davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
NO ONE WINS

Yaounde, Camerouns (ANP) -
Yene Raymond had too much luke,
while his close friend, Owono Zam-
DO Edouard, had none at all. In a
head-to-head crap game, Edouard
lost everything he owned - money,
clothing, etc.
But when he lost his sandals,
that was the last straw. Mad with
anger, he picked up a machete and
sliced off his friends head.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
FIFTH WARD DFL
MEETS DECEMBER ~

The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
hold a meeting on Tuesday, De-
cember IT, 1868, 8 pm, at the
Peretz Community Center, 241s
Plymouth North.
After a brief meeting, there will
be a Holiday Get Together for all
the members and friends of the
Ward Club.
At the November meeting Of
this club, 1854 Ward Club officers
were elected. They are:
Chairman, Michael Rocker; vice
chairman, Morris Lefkowitz; chair
woman, Nellie Johnson; vice chair
woman, Dorothy Juetten; treasur-
er, Philip, Snyder; recording secre-
tary, Cecil Robitz and correspond
ing secretary, Ruthann Withrow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
File No. 92376
ORDER FOR HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETE

File No 92376
ORDER FOR HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Leslie E. Guist, De-
cedent.
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December s0th, 1853 at . o'clock
PM. by this Court In the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II
any, why said petition should not
This order shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAD
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this End day Of December,
1868.
ROSE FoSsEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
8. H. Bellman
Attorney
512 Nicollet Bldg.
Spokesman, Dec. s, IL. & 1s)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
NATIONAL
NEWS BRIEFS

AZ year old ]. Earl Dearing be-
came LouisWlle's first Negro Judge
and will preside over the Night
court division of the people court
Springfield, III. - A Jackson,
Mississippi policeman is attempt
ing to justify the lynching four
years ago of a Negro, Mark Park
er accused of raping a white wom-
an in the December issue of "Po-
lice" a magazine printed here and
distributed to police officials in all
so states and in II foreign count
rfes. -.
Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley
and other party leaders have tried
to assure continued Negro leader
ship and control over the oath
Ward in throwing their support
behind George Collins, acting ward
committeeman and former secre-
tary to the late Benjamin Negro
alderman. In Chester, Pa, DIR.
Nathan v. Plafker chairman of
the Chester Human Relations coun-
Gil and two members have resigned
as an aftermath OF recent school
integration demonstrations in that
city.
The mother of Jazz Pianist
Ahmad Jamal, Mrs. Lottie w.
Jones passed away in Pittsburgh.
Also dead is Miss Ruby A.
Jones, SO, sister of James H. Jones,
vice-president treasurer Supreme
Life Insurance Company. .
Miami News editor VILLA m
claimed that the Associated Press
along with most newspapers in the
country have failed to grasp the
fact that civil rights is the great
est news story Of 1868. Baggs was
talking to a group of managing
editors in Miami The Com
merce department has slated a ma
tional conference on Negro man.
power in business in Washington,
DC. spring Of 1864.
Florida Governor Leroy Collins
told AMP representatives that his
hands were tied in upgrading Ne
groes in the Broadcasting indus
try. He is president of the Nation
al Association of Broadcasters and
was in FIT. Worth attending their
annual session James B. Carey
president, Init. Union Of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers at a
dinner in New York honoring A.
Philip Randolph urged organized
labor to meet jointly with interrac-
ial groups in public rallies begin
ming Jan. 1, 1854 to win passage
of the impending civil rights bill.
The Federal Nursing service
award was presented to Mary S.
Harper R.N., Phi. D., associate
chief of nursing service for re-
search, Veterans Administration
hospital Of Montrose, NY. .
The Wisconsin Federation of
Teachers have elected their first
Negro vce-president Mrs. Sarah
Scott, a special education teacher.
She was among the four vice
prexys elected during the annual
convention.
Charlie Sffford of Los Angeles,
one Of the nations finest golfers
was again denied membership in
the all-white professional golfers
association - the second time in
three years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

and remove materials from the fol-
lowing described strips, which right
shall cease on December /, 1868:
A strip IS feet in width adjoining
and northwesterly Of the first above
described strip and extending over
and across the two above described
tracts, excepting therefrom the sec
ond above described strip:
A strip being all that part of the
first above described tract which
lies northwesterly OF the last above
described strip and southwesterly of
a line run southeasterly at right
angles to the westerly line of the
first above described tract, from a
point thereon, distant 165 feet
southwesterly of it's intersection
with the southerly line OF said
Clifton Avenue as opened by the
City OF Minneapolis.
Names OF parties interested in above
described land and nature of in
terest:
J. W Pierce
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
REV. KELLY MILLER QUITS CLEVELAND
CHURCH TO RETURN TO NASHVILLE
BY Garfield Smith

Cleveland, Ohio ANP)Antioch the citys biggest Baptist
church has had only eight ministers its 10 year history But
the eighth one Rev. Kelly Miller Smith record for brief
tenure
Called to the pasorate here September he announced
recently he quitting to return to the pulpit he vacated
Nashvies First Baptist church December 81 Nashville
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
TICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State of Minnesota,
by Walter F. Mondale,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
J. w. Pierce; Louis Earl Thayer;
Vera Pierce; Ethel Thayer; Madge
Rice; County of Hennepin: Jim
Badovinac; Robert Crumb; Kenny
Dahl; Leo Dunbar; Frank Eggers,
Jr.; Herman Grams; Ronald Hanson;
Andrew Kaintz; Tom Lynch; Vim
cent Peterson; Noreen Welter; Carol
Culver; Robert Nygard; Evelyn Bar
tell; Richard Pierce; Gladys Cheus-
burg; Herbert w. Larson; oliver B.
Moore. Hennepin Federal Savings
and Loan Assoc iation; Helen Hart;
Russell Morris, Nordco, Inc; Warner
Holding Co.; City of Minneapolis;
Eaegele Advertising Co., Inc; Emil
Olson; Bertha Olson; Rudy Haakana;
Doris e. Haakana; Hansord Agency,
Inc; Roy l. Van Guilder; and Am
anda Van Guilder; also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, interest or lien, in the
real estate described in the petition
herein.
RaanODdaDfR
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Remember to do your Christmas
Shopping whenever possible with
advertisers in YOUR community
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12
Respondents.

IN THE NATTER OF THE
CONDENSATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGH
WAY PURPOSES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Parcel 40 SIP. 27s1 (S4-s02) OFT
All of the following described tract:
Lots I, 2 and 3, except the west
40.7 feet thereof Block 1, Hill
side Addition, Minneapolis, ac-
cording to the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for Hennepln County
Names OF parties interested in above
described land and nature OF in
terest:
Emil Olson
Bertha Olson
Fee
Rudy Haakana
Doris e. Haakana }
Owners OF Building
Hansord Agency, Inc.
Owner of Building
City of Minneapolis
Special Assessments
Roy L. Van Guilder
Amanda Van Guilder
Possible Claimants of an
Interest
County OF HennepIn Taxes
Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota, this
18th day of November, 1868.
WALTER F. MoNDALE
Attorney General
PERRY VoLDNESS
Deputy Attorney General
for the Petitioner
OF Highways
Approach
st. Paul /, Minnesota
spokesman, Nov. 2S. Dec. s & 13)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Louis Earl Thayer)
Contract for Deed

Parcel SsE SIP. 27sI (94-S92) 017
All that part of the following de-
scribed tract:
in Block 4, Ridgewood Addition
to Minneapolis; except that
portion heretofore conveyed to
the City of Minneapolis. all ac-
cording to the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Hennepin County;
which lies northerly OF the follow
ing described line:
Beginning at a point on the
westerly line Of the above de-
scribed tract, distant 14S feet
northerly of the southwest
corner of said above described
tract; thence run northeasterly
to a point on the southwesterly
line of Forest Avenue in the
City of Minneapolis, distant 35
feet northwesterly of its inter-
section with the easterly line
of Lot % in said Block 4 and
there terminating:
together with all right of access,
being the right of ingress to and
egress from that portion of the
above described tract, not acquired
herein, to Trunk Highway No. "a.
Names of parties interested in above
uescrlDeu lanu ana nature Oh IN
terest:
Herbert w. Larson
Contract for Deed
oliver B. Moore Fee
Hennepin Federal Savings
and Loan Association
Mortgage
Helen Hart Occupant
Russell Morris garage only
Occupant
Nordco, Inc.
Possible Mechanics Lien
County of Hennepin Taxes
Parcel 47A SIP. 27s1 (94-302) OFT
All that part of the following de-
scribed tract:
Lots and 4, Block 2, Hillside,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, accord
ing to the duly recorded plat
thereof, situate in Hennepin
County, Minnesota, the, title
thereto being registered and
TItfs sytdenSed nee ,,Syo.. By Certificate of
which lies southeasterly of the fol-
lowing described line:
Beginning at a point on the
west line of said Lot 4. distant
10 feet south of the northwest
corner, corner thereof; tn thence e,u. run s
intersection of a line run par
allel with and distant rs feet
west OF the east line of said
Lot with a line run parallel
with and distant 40 feet south
of the north line of said Lot 3;
thence run northeasterIy to a
point on the north line of said
Lot 3, distant IS feet west of
the northeast corner thereof
and there terminating;
together with all right of access
being the right of ingress to and
egress from all that portion Of the
above described tract, not acquired
herein, to Trunk Highway No. "a.
Names of parties interested in above
described land and nature of in
terest:
Warner Holding Co. Fee
County of Hennepin Tax
City of Minneapolis
Special Assessments
Naegele Advertising Co., Inc.
2 Signs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-12

Charlie Sffford of Los Angeles,
one Of the nations finest golfers
was again denied membership in
the all-white professional golfers
association - the second time in
three years.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
GRAND CHAPTER
OES OFFICERS

New officers of the Sovereign
Grand Cahpter. OES. Prince Hall
affiliate are: Grand Worthy
Matron Laura w. Franklin,
Bisbee. Or. Patron = J.R. Jones,
Dougles; Or. Assoc. Matron :
Baulah Saunders, Tucson: G A.P.
: James Robertson. Globe:Gr.
Treas. Ophelia Tapp: Or. Sec
retary Ollie Mae Christopher:
Or. Conductress Joanna Brown:
GAG. Carrie Massingale.
Nevada; Adah Ella B. Crit
fin; Ruth Vanilla Bobo; Esther =
Lucy Porter: Martha Elizabeth
Barnes; Electra Sadie Sullivan;
Warder ElMra SMndall: SEN
tinel Isiah McIver; East Mar
shal Velma McGee: West Mar
shal Jean Glynn: Chaplain =
Edna Bell; Or. CCFC = Mary E.
Jones: Lecturer Blanche Chris
topher: Public Relations Direc-
tress = Irene Eppinger.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
BINFORD
HELD IN ROBBERY

A $4,000 bond was set for
William Charles Binford, d. Of
1907 E. Pueblo. who was held
for Superior Court action on a
robbery charge after waving a
preliminary hearing.
Justice of the Peace, AL J..
Flood sent Binford to county Jail
in lieu of bail. Binford is &C
cused of a $78 robbery Tues
day at Farmers Liquor Store.
648 w. Van Buren,.
Police said they exchanged
several shots with the suspect
after the latter's 8 car was spotted
at Sixth Avenue and Van Buren,
shortly after the robbery. Patrol :
man Jay Lanning captured Bin
ford when the latter's car spun
out of control and crashed at
10Th Avenue and Tonic.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
UNMARRIED
MOTHERS RAISE
UF NEEDS

Illegitimacy. family problems.
destitution and need for more
nursing care. are increasing in
the Valley Of the Sun.
Community leaders giving
their time to review agency bud
gets learned these three UF fam
lily agencies--F Family Service and
Catholic and Jewish Social Ser
vice - had more unmarried
mother applicants and adoptions
in 1862 and early 1868 than in
any previous year.
Women and girls from every
social and economic background
are in the unmarried mother
group. In age. they range from l3
to 40. although the majority are
from is to 20. according to Flor
ence Crittenton Home. which has
been filled to capacity practically
all year. The home cared for l76
women during 1862.
The four agencies proposed
total budget for 1864 are
S3S7.l97. $l67,2l4 Of this amount
Is requested from United Fund.
Fees charged of those able to
pay provide the difference be-
tween total budget and the UF
ALLEGATION. Family agencies also
give counseling in problems be-
tween husband and wife, parents
and children and the increasing
difficulties Of the aging.
Visiting Nurse Service made
23.700 home calls during 1862,
with IA registered nurses. 1t is
requesting a $4,000 ALLEGATION
for 1864. against the $47,325 for
the current year. Although the
agency charges fees of persons
able to pay. 5l% Of its calls
are free or partially paid. 1t is
asking for the substantial in
crease to add several nurses and
bring the salary Of those now on
the staff up to comparable sal
aries of nurses in other fields
in this area.
UF president Lawrence Me-
hren said the board will act on
recommendations this month.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Monogram Models, Inc. came
to the show with new variations
on it's famous one-eighth-size Big
ct" custom car kit. Builders of
the at" can look forward to the
Big Drag Ia custom dragster),
the Big Rod IA fabulous hot rod)
and the Big Tub Gan elegant
four-door phaeton) All are built
around the always-popular Mod
ell ct" Ford.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
X X X

Value of the Boys Clubs in
combating juvenile delinquency
is stressed by FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover, who states: "The
Boys Clubs of America take
boys off the streets and enlist
them in programs of intelligently
supervised, constructive activity.
Where they exist delinquency
diminishes."
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Governor Paul Fannn signs proclamation calling the entire
community to help in finding 5000 jobs for youth.
This Jobs for Youth campaign is by the Phoenix
Junior Chamber Employment
Service. 1t started May Is.
Watching sign Frazer
Chairman for the aycees and Paul Baird Coodnator of the Jobs
for Youth Campaign for the Arizona State Employment Service They
will spearhead the 1868 drive.
This effort find jobs for 5000 young people, high school gradu
we'll high school and college students vacation,
the view long held by James Rork
of the Arizona State Employment Service, that through community
participation of civic business leaders and local
agencies, this problem of youth employment and assimilation
community be
goal Of 5000 Jobs for YOUTH time. and
nent, has been for this
Call Employment Office Adams
for any help you may need. Phone AL 8-l62I.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

Fire Girls Ta group received honors in the
crafts ceremonals at Julian School. May 7.
the first photo Camp Fire leaders who parci
the program From left Miss Dmple Morrison Mes
Singh Hugo Griffin, sponsor. Villa c. Ovens r
leader Miss Donna Leek district director, Mesdames Geneva
Cravfort, Pauline Edwards and Helen Dixon.
Second photo shows Ia Wan Ka members who attended the special
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Nancy Brunette
HOmemaker Of
Tomorrow AIS

AMELIA, March l1-Miss
Nancy Brunette. an outstanding
senior at Amelia High School
this year has been made the
Homemaker of Tomorrow, for
the school. She received the
highest score in a knowledge and
aptitude test given to senior
girls in December.
Nancy is now eligible with
other High School winners to
compete for State Honnemaker
Of Tomorrow.
The state winner will receive
a ST 500 scholarship from Gene
raj Mills. The runnerup will re,
ceive $4,000 The school which
they represent will be given a
complete set of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
Each State Homemlaker of
Tomorrow. accompanied by her
school advisor. will get an ex-
pense-paid educational tour of
New York City. Washington. D.
C. and Colonial Williamsburg, in
the spring.
Science Research Associate, of
Chicago, prepare and score the
tests which form the basis for
selection of local and state win
nerS. Personal observation and
interviews are also added fact
ors in determining national win
nerS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Jesse PembletOn
Buried Saturday

CUMBERLAND March IL -
Jesse James Pembelton d i e d
Thursday March z. Surviving
are his wife. Mrs. Ella j. Penn
Bolton: four daughters. Mrs.
Leila Ramay, Of Phenix, Mrs.
Hazel Talley and Mrs. Ida Mae
Gregory. both Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Shirley Owenby. Of Scots
burg; four sons, Raymond E.
Pembelton, of Powhatan. Clar-
ence o. Pembelton. Of Tampa
Fla. Calvin N. Pembelton. Of
Richmond. and William l.. Penn
Bolton. Of Manassas and three
sisters.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Saturday March 8 at Cen
ter Presbyterian Church. Cumb-
erland. with burial in Antioch
Methodist Church Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
OBITUARIES
Kemper Kali
Dies In Crash

SCOTTSVILLE, March II =
Kemper King Kali. %. of Scots
vile. was killed Sunday. March
TO-. when his car left a curved
uphill section of state Ri 795 in
Albemarle county and hit a tree.
Kali was an employee Of the
United States Rubber Co.
He is survived by his parents.
Claude Theodore and Louise
S harpe Kali; two brothers.
Claude Kali. Jr.. and George
Kali, both of Scottsvllle; a sis
ter. Miss B arb ara Kali. Of
Hampton, and his maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Wiley Wood
fin. of DillWyn
A funeral service viii be held
at 3 pm. Monday al Goshen
Baptist Church. Buckingham
county, with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
New Book
Continued From Page II


particularly Of older views, and
"a its avoidance of subServiance
to the authors own synthesis.
Complete "objectivity" is no t
claimed. for the author does not
assume that to be possible: but,
by letting his own views stand
as portrayed elsewhere. t h e
author avoids the effect Of over
Shadowing that would be hardly
avoidable otherwise.
DR.. Wynne. the author of eight
previous books. served early in
his career both as teacher and
principal in public schools. He
has been professor of Education
and Psychology at Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical
College now Mississippi State
University.
In Virginia, he was president
Of the Virginia Philosophical AS
ISOLATION: president Of Region
III, South Atlantic Philosophy Of
Education Society; and director
Of the Joint Study of Qualities
of Experience. sponsored by the
American Association of Col
leges for Teacher Education and
the Philosophy of Education So
ciety.
DR.. Wynne is presently AGA
demic consultant at Ferrum
Junior College where he is guild
ing the colleges academic
growth. He has taught at some
OF the largest universities in the
country including Duke. George
Washington. West Virginia,
Johns Hopkins. and Harvard. In
1913, he was made an honorary
member of the International
Mark Twain Society, an orgam-
cation devoted to the stimulation
OF interest in literature through
out the world, in recognition of
his contribution to literature. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Spring Meeting Of
Alice Kyle District

The annual, spring meeting Of
the Alice Kyle District of the
Virginia Federation OF Women's
Clubs will take place at the
Brookneal Baptist Church on
Main Street, Brookneal, Wednes-
day, March q, at 10 am. Regis
tration will begin at $50 am.
The Invocation will be given
by the Rev. R. E. Mcdowell.
pastor Of Failing River Baptist
Church, followed with the vel
come by Mrs. w. P. Williams.
president Of the Broomeal Wom-
ans Club, and a response CIV
en- by Mrs. Cleveland Jones,
president of the Buckingham
Woman's Club.
Mrs. William r. Hendren. Jr..
Of Brookneal, will give the first
credentials report. followed by
reports of other district officers.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Harold T. Cothran, Of Altavista,
a Club Institute will be held.
All local, club-committees and
department chai1men are urged
to attend this institute as well
as individual club members.
Juniors will then retire for
their own business session. In
the senior business session a
three-member nominating com
mittee will be elected by the
delegates from each club.
Before recess for luncheon
each club president will give a
two-minute report on the high
lights of her club activities this
year.
Luncheon at l pm.
Luncheon will be served at
pm. in the Brookneal Com
munity Center on Main Street.
Reservations must be sent in to
Mrs. VILLA m R. Hendron,
Brookneal, by March %.
AS previously a nounc e d
there will be no Vogue Sewing
Contest this year. but there will
be the usual Fine Arts contests.
Members interested in entering
should consult the rules as out
lined in the Virginia Club
Woman" All entries should be
taken to the Brookneal Com
munity Center by $50 am,
March q. Winners will be an
nounced in the afternoon session
of the spring meeting.
Mrs. R. L. Mccarthy. Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Two Local Highway
Projects Planned

The State Highway Depart
ment has announced projects in
two counties in the Herald area.
In Prince Edward. 1.64 miles
of hard surfacing, from Ri. 900
south of Rice to the end of the
present surfacing at Ri. IS. on
Ri. Cos, and in Cumberland. on
Ri. 634. bridge over the Willis
River and 0.53 mile of approach
road west of Browns Store on
Rt. as. will be bid on by con-
tractors on April TO-
These are two out of 20 con-
Struction projects announced by
the Highway Department. five
of which are being used to com
plete Interstate 81 across Pu-
laski county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-12
Hospital Nelps

There were 70 patients Mon
day morning I'M go adults and 10
babies.
Mrs. R. N. Shrek, Charlotte
c. H.; Miss Sue Reece Farm
vile; A. H. MlHIford, Victoria
c. L. Heifner, Faa1nville; Mrs.
w. G. Willis, Chase City; George
Eggleston. Prospect; Miss Don
ma Harris, Farmville; j. G.
Proffitt. Cumberland: B 0 b bi e
Wilson. Green Bay; Miss kath-
leen Smith. Andersonville.
Also. r. E. Paulett. Wake
field; Mrs. j. J. Meadows
Fa11nville: Mrs. Effie Walden,
Keysville; Mrs. George Barnett
Cumberland; J. l.. Dillon, Vic
to1ia; Mrs R. F. Wallace,
Fal1nville; Miss Judy Ownby
Cumberland; Mrs. E. A. Hudg.
irs. Dillwyn; Mrs. L. 2. vii
l;ams Victoria. and Mrs. B. L
Christian. Dillwyn.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen
Cumberland. girl, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moore
Ontario, girl, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Fox. Keys
vile, girl. March 8.
Nh. and Mrs. F.. P. Barron
Cullen. boy, March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. cambridge
Ballsville. boy, March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle Cobb, Cul
len girl, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A mo $
Wingina. girl, March 9.
COlOred Patients
Edith Smith, Chase City;
Violet Lawson. Keysville; Anne
Gordon. New York. and Aner
ROSS, NuIIlDtrldIN.
COlOred Births
Richard and Stella Wri G h t
Farmvi1le. girl, March Z.
George and Frances Knight
Victoria, boy, March 9.
Discharges
March z ~ Mrs. w. II. Price
Mrs. w. B. Glass, Mrs. Fannie
Thompson, Virginia Faggins
Miss Judy Peters, Mrs. F. w
Ownby. Mrs. B. H. Mathews
w. G. Vance. Mrs. j. M. Flow.
ers, and Mrs. F. C Moss
March 8 - Tom Haskins, Mrs
w. E. Hammock, Mrs. Charles
Harding. Pamp Gary. Thomas
Emmett. Willie Bates. Ola Book
er. and Mrs. L. H. Williams.
March 9 - H. B. Thrift, Rosa
jenkins. Mrs. Raul Monte, r
B. Wilson V, Ada Gliggs, Henry
Allen. Annie Woodson. Mrs. H
N. Garner. Miss Sue Reece
Mrs. G. c. Adams. Mrs. Helen
Venable, Mrs. w. G. Willis. Mrs.
A. V. Easter, c. H. Ingram, and
Miss Donna Harris.
March 10 - Mrs. R. F. Wal
lace. Mrs. Ethel Llewellyn, s
A. Weeks, c. c. Crawley, E. w
Womack, A. c. Taylor. Mrs
Anna Trent. Paulas Bolding. and
Stella Wright.