davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Medgar Evers /. .
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Continued From Page pne)
the solemn rites held at the Ma
sonic Temple on Lynch Street
Saturday morning. Included a.
mong those in attendance also
were many outstanding and
well known personalities from
other sections Of the country,
among whom were DR.. Ralph
Bunche, Assistant Secretary
General United Nations; Rev.
Martin Luther King; DR.. T. r.
M. Howard, formerly Of Mound
Bayou, now in Chicago; Con-
gresham Chas. c. Diggs Jr., of
Detroit, Mich, and Dick Greg
ory, the comedian.
The funeral rites also brought
to the city representatives Of
a wide section of the press and
news media, both white and Me-
gro, and agents and representa-
tives of the U. S. Department Of
Justice, and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation; Rev. John
Morris of Atlanta head of the
Episcopal Church Society of
Cultural and Racial Unity; and
Rev. T. M. Taylor, Secretary,
General Council of the General
Assembly of the United Presby-
terian Church.
Among the condolences was a
letter from President Kennedy
in which the president said of
her slain husband "the cause
for which he strove will enable
his children and the generations
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

to follow to share fully and
equally in the benefits and ad-
vantages which our nation has
to offer"
The principal speaker at the
funeral rites was Roy Wilkins,
National Executive Secretary Of
the NAACP. He called the slain
man "a martyr in the crusade
for human liberty" and de-
clared, "for a little while he
loaned us and his people the
great strength Of his body and
the elixir Of his spirit" "1f he
could live in Mississippi and not
hate, so shall we, though we
shall ever stoutly contend for
the kind of life his children and
all others must enjoy in this
rich land"
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. G. R. ilapghton, pastor #
pca1l Street AME Church Of
Jackson.
The funeral rites were fol-
lowed by a procession returning
the remains to Collins Funeral
Home where it was to remain
until sent to Arlington Gem
etery Sunday morning for bur-
ial. More than 300 persons
joined in the solemn procession.
When the procession termi-
mated at Collins Funeral Home
accompanied by police escort
and the permit from the City
of Jackson to conduct the pro-
cession to the funeral home
where the permit ended, several
of the whites among the march
ers began calling for a march
back to Capitol Street and the
city's main business section.
When the marchers started they
were met by a phlanx of po-
licemen who blocked their path.
Then some of the marchers be-
gan throwing brick and bottles
at the policemen. During the
melee 81 were arrested and sew
eral of the policemen were hit
by flying bottles and bricks.
Several Negro ministers of
the city, along with representa-
tives of the justice department
and newsmen Joined in the eff
fort before order was restored
and most of the Negroes in the
street were persuaded to return
to their homes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22


Another object example was
a white Birmingham. Ala.
businessman. He said he had
been prepared to agree 10 de-
segregate downtown store IA
cilities.
But when the Negroes start
ed demonstrating. he said he
wouldn't give them one. inch
In these respects, Mr.. Evers's
murder has dealt a fearful
blow to the efforts Of members
OF both races to find an ac-
commodation for the anguished
struggle over civil rights.
posed new civil-rights legisla- :
ton and the possible effect nm
the filibuster in the Senate
the outlook is less clear.
Ralph McGill, publisher of
the Atlanta Constitution, said
the killing of Mr.. Evers is
pound to worry Republican
and Democratic congressional
leadership. 1t will help smooth
the path for civil-rights lepis-
lation.
The people now are going
10 see the Southern filibuster
IN Its stark light. 1t will be
nard for anyone to justify the
tilibuSter now"
Mr.. Eckl said of the effect of
Mr.. Everss Staying: 1T makes
these people who promote
clvll-rights legislation stiffen
thelr determination, and il
could result in legislation too
strong for what is Intended"
Some Southern observers
SAID they believe it will be diff
ncult for Southern senators
now TO use the filibuster IA
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

ample, the integration of the
University of Alabama last
Tuesday followed months of
discussions. They were initiated
by prominent white Tuscaloo-
sans. But Negro leaders were
kept informed of the progress
toward an agreement on en-
rolling two Negroes. Miss Vivi-
an Malone and James Hood, in
the university.
These gains are threatened
now
. Mr.. Evers's Staying ap-
pears to be a severe setback
for moderateS of both races
and an encouragement TO ex-
tremists on both sides.
Robert Snodgrass. Georgia
state Republican committee
man. said:
Just as tension was begin
ming to lessen and an opportu-
nifty appeared for people of
moderation to make headway.
some demented soul makes il
SO difficult to bring about an
improvement.
This shooting provides fuel
for extremists on both sides
and prevents moderation from
prevailing"
Both white and Negro ob-
servers said they believe the
Black Muslims would make
immense capital out Of this"
ITS made to order for
them. a Negro leader said.
The Muslims are a Negro.
extremist organization which
advocates complete separation
of the races. Muhammed Eli
lah. Black Muslin leader. told
the Associated Press in Pheo-
NIX. AriZ.. last week that the
white man is the essence of
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Weigh Effects 49,.
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Continued From Page One)
these forms:
Q Increased aggressivenesS
among Negro organizations In
the drive for full civil rights.
In numerous major cities.
Negro eaders were in meet
ings. Telephone calls around
the nation frequently brought
the answer. HE is in confer
ence."
After one such meeting. Ar
thur L. Johnson. Detroit
NAACP official, said: THE re-
suit of Evers's death will be
intensification Of the drive Of
Negroes TO achieve what Med
gar wanted. "
In Los Angeles. Christopher
l.. Taylor. president of the
NAACP chapter there. said:
I'VE in Los Angeles are deter
mined that his life shall not be
given in vain"
Officials of two other Los
Angeles Negro organizations
were in conference until late
Wednesday night
In Atlanta. Julian Bond of
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

the Student Nonviolent Coor-
dinating Committee said: 81
definitely think it will make
Negroes more militant. People
we have working for lis in
southwest Georgia and in Ar
kansas now want to go ito
Jackson.
. Several Southerners spoke
OF the possibility of white
counteraction.
Louis Eckl. editor of the
Florence (Ala.) Times. said:
This is the danger: that peo-
pie will stop thinking and start
shooting. Generally speaking.
when YOU have violent thing
like this ii firms the Negroes
up. II is a highly explosive
situation and liable to cause
them to become more extreme
in their actions and thinking
and could lead to disaster"
Similarly, Holding Carter.
editor of the Greenville miss }
Delta Democrat, said:
THE great fear of those of
US who have counseled mod
GRAFTON and obedience to the
law of the land is that the
patience of the Negro is being
exhausted"
. Newly established lines of
communication between the
races in the South are under
severe strain, if not actually
broken down.
In many Southern cities.
moderateS OF both races eradu-
ally have been restoring COM
munieationS in An effort to find
peaceable solutions to the Ne
gro demands for equality in
the schools and in other facili-
ties.
In Tuscaloosa. Ala. for ex-
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22

ern Regional Director of the
NAACP, according to reports,
will stay in Jackson long
enough to train the New Field
Secretary in the various phases
of his work.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
block civil-rights measures.

block civil-rights measures.
Others foresee stronger eff
forts to put through Senate
rules to curb the filibuster. In
a vote on the cloture rule, be-
tween rs and q senators usu-
ally hold the balance Of power
Political observers said it
will be more difficult for Re-
publicans now to vote with
Southerners against the anti
.fifbuSter rule.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-22
Evers. Brother :.
Continued From Page One)

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he was a Physical Education
Instructor, and Night Club OPP
orator at the time Of his broth
ers death, was q widely known
resident Of Philadelphia, in
Neshoba County, where he own
ed and operated a hotel, un-
dertaking establishment, and
was a Disc Jockey at the Phil
adelphia Radio Station.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeast
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Stor Stoff Writer


DY 1862, John Singleton MOsbv, the young
II attorney from Bristol in Southwest Vir-
giTi0, had already made a name for himself
IN the tOGT. He had been most effective eoU-
airy scout for J. E. B. Stuart on the celebrated
ride around Mcclellan" during the Peninsula
campaign. But seTOin0 as a regular cavalry
man Of regular army operations tOGs not to be
has real calling. A fdrseeing man of keen in
teIItgence, he sGsD immense possibilities in
creating small highly mobile bands of cavalry
Ohose sole mission tUoHld be hit-dnd-YIn at
tGcks on the enemy far to the rear of front
tines. "PGTtisGn rangers" such troops iOouId
be called o6IciGIly-bu more commonly,
TOIeriIIGs. And since he had become familiar
'Oith the Northern Virginia countryside of
FdHQGier, LoudOun and FGirdr Counties
early IN the tO0T his idea iO0s to conduct opera
tions aOith small bands of men IN that critical
area close to Washington for as long as has
crGttinesS could last. 1t took some selling to
convince his superiOrs Of the UisdOm of such
operations. They neUeT regretted their decision
to approve. For his incessant raids on the Fed
erGI rear areas SCeTe to pToUe q constant snddle.
sore to Union military operations from late 62
to the end Of the sOGr. So thoroughly did he
harry Federal control of Northern Virpinid
that that part Of the country became knotOn as
"Mosoys CorTeder0cy." Without Mosby and
has men, many say, the Confederacy sOoaId
haze collapsed long before 1855 One of his
more spectacular exploits reSounded in the
columns Of The Star early in 1868.
From The Evening Star. Monday, March Q, 1888:
Evening star., 1963-03-10
CONFEDERATE RAID UPON
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
A UNION BROADER GENERAL AND SEW.
ERAL OFFICERS COBBLED UP.

A dispatch has been received here stat.
ing that about o'clock this morning. a
body Of Confederate cavalry, under Col.
Moseby, made dash into the Federal lines
at Fairfax Court House. taking Brig. Gen.
Edwin Henry Stoughton and his staff with
the exception Of Lieut. Hooper, prisoners.
The Confederates decamped as sud.
denly as they appeared. There was a large
STAR. MARCH TO- 1898
Evening star., 1963-03-10
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
CONFEDERATE RAID AT FAIR.
FAX COURTHOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Starr
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, March g.
Editor Star: Last night the rebel guerrillas
under Capt Moseby, came into this town
dressed in Union clothes, took all the pick
cts and patrols prisoners; stole one hun
dred and ten fine horses, took Gen. Slough
ton, of the Vermont Brigade, prisoner.
The night was dark and rainy, but these
guerrillas dashed to and fro in a reckless
manner, although their plans we're well
matured, as the different squads who
went to the different headquarters would
indicate.
They went to Gen. Percy Wyndham's
headquarters, found him absent in Wash
ington; but they took his aids, searched his
trunks and took his papers
There is screw loose somewhere, and
we need larger force in front
It's supposed there were 500 guerrillas,
but about 100 entered the town. ... They
came in on the Vienna road
MOsby- typo0rdpheTs seemed to haze
trouble iOith the spelling tOas a cOnsid-
crate cGptoE. He had been a prisoner him
self earlier in the tDoT; confined briefly,
IN fact, tn the Old Capitol Prison IN
Washington. The sli0ht-bUilt partisan
Oith the piercing blue eyes iOOuld neUer
again be captured, hOsOeuer; and he Dent
on to IiUe useful life to the ripe age
@7S.
NEXT SUNDAY: A plague destroyed
Evening star., 1963-03-10
THE WAR As REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO:
A RUDE INTRUSION

amount of Government stores at Fairfax
Court House, but it is believed that in the
hasty exit of the Confederate cavalry they
did little damage to this property.
1t is about time that our Brigadier Gen
erals at exposed points frightened up their
spectacles little.
StOtghtOn sOGs asleep in an upstairs
bed, GppGrently exhausted from an eUe-
ming Of reUeIyy, sOhen MOsby intr1Sded,
pulled back the eOvers and slapped him
on the bottom to claim him a prisoner
StOu0htOn actually iOGsnt the objective
but, rather, q British officer, Percy
WyndhGnl, against Dhom MOsby bore
grId0e for some unAind remarks about
his being q horse thief
Evening star., 1963-03-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON MARCH TO- 1893
, 1963-10-10
PRIME MINISTER OF
BARBADOS IS GUEST
SPEAKER

The Honorable Enrol Barrow,
Prime Minister Of Barbodas, was
the Principal speaker at the Car
ibbean Food Crops Society con-
ference banquet last night at the
Buccaneer Hotel. DR.. Richard
Bond. fir president of the So
ciety, presided.
Among the distinguished visit
ors were Governor and Ralph
Paiewors'~v Over fifty persons
were present.
a tursllsr report will be given
on the activities in another issue
of this paper.
, 1963-10-10
BPW is MEETING
THIS EVENING ON
PEARLS PATIO

A general meeting Of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs is being he'd
this evening on Mrs. Pearl
Larsen's patio on Kings st.
Among the activities spon-
sored by the BPW is friend
ship day which was original
ed to stimulate interest in the
This friendship day" is
extended to all members,
would be members and friends
Of the BPW. During this time
the aims and future of the
BPW will be discussed and ex-
piained.
TO this end, Mrs. Alatha
Williams, Christiantsed High
School instructor, will meet
with students tonight at the
Christiansted High School in
its auditorium at S:15 with
students who wish to become
Carea Girls
, 1963-10-10
SCOUTS TO
HAVE OWN
CAMPSITE SOON

Samuel B. King, District Scout
Executive, annoucned today that
work will soon commence on the
5 acres Of Land given to the Vir-
gin Islands District, Boy Scouts
Of America. BY the Government
Of the Virgin Islands. Il is locat-
ed at Stumpy Bay at Estate Hope.
This land is large enough to
accommodate two or three camp
sites and land IS now being sought
on ST. Croix to build a long term
Summer Scout Camp where
scout units will be able to spend
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-10
PAIEWO NSKY
DEPT.
HOUSING

n a speech made by Governor
Ralph M. Paiewonsky on We'd
nesday evening, he said: Il will
visit a different departments
facilities and projects. Then, ]
will report to you on the progress
being made with regular news
stories released to newspapers and
radio and television stations"
So far, the Governor has held
a cabinet meeting, a press confer
ence and has inspected the facili-
ties of the Department of Public
Works.
Yesterday, the Governor joined
Commissioner Valdemar "A. Hill
in an on-the-spot inspection Of
the facilities and projects Of the
Department Of Housing and Com
munity Renewal on st. Croix.
AT the end of the tour, the Gov
ernor expressed qualification at
the speed and efficiency with
which the housing projects and
urban renewal programs are NOV
ing ahead. He particularly COM
nended the Department upon its
record Of holding costs to a sur
risingly low figure in its current
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-10-10
LUDWIG PETERSEN
KILLED TO-DAY IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Ludwig PetrSen was killed to-
day as a result of an accident
which happened on Kingshill
when he ran head-on into an A.C.
Sanford truck while passing a
car.
'Ludy" as he was affectionately
known by his legion Of friends,
was a taxi driver and bartender.
But he was better known for his
skills on the guitar and his friend
" nature.
He played and sang his folk
songs at the Comanche, Grape
tree Bay Hotel and often broke
into spontaneous song at Hamil-
ton House giving pleasure to the
customers.
No funeral arrangements have
been announced for Mr.. Petersen
at this early date.
, 1963-10-10
ST. CROIX ROTARY
CLUB
CsSTED LIBRARY

The Christiansted Public Lii
brary has been the recipient of
over SIS worth Of books deal
ing with various subjects on
the Caribbean area, q gift of
the st. Croix Rotary Club, it.
was announced by Mrs. Ena
Henderson, head Librarian,
who said that this literature
was much needed.
Another valuable contribu-
ton of over 400 books was re-
Gently received from Or. and
Mrs. James a. Carnes, resi-
dents Of Judith's Fancy.
The two contributions, con-
tanning a variety Of subject
matter, which should prove Of
great benefit to the reading
public.
, 1963-10-10
MOST CHILDREN WON'T DRINK POWDERED
MIX BECABSE THEY DQKEIN IT'S TASTE;
THEN WHAT GOOD DOES II DOl

Today, the AVIS visited the Queen Louise Home
for Children in Frederiksted.
This is the home which is unable to serve its young
children who are '.unwanted' and were neglected by
their parents and who are now under the Department
OF Social Welfare. They don't get fresh milk because
here is no money to buy it for them, though it is under
stood that Federal funds are often available in such
cases.
The majority Of these children are from 8 to years old.
Most Of them do not drink the powdered milk they
get three times q day.
And they don't drink It because they don't like the
taste. Some say that powdered milk can be compared
with the taste Of a piece Of liquid blackboard chalk. #
this IS SO. whoacan blame then2 Powdered milk also
lacks vitaminD and butter fat.
Though these are the only two ingredients missing
except for taste-frorn powdered milk which are
contained in fresh milk, if a child doesn't like the taste,
Continued on page -
a. ALT ~ m@#@
, 1963-10-10
HIT BY CAR,
SUSTAINS MINOR


Delroy Knight, aged 5 was hit
by a car by the Golden Cow in
Christiansted and sustained sew
eral abrasions Tuesday night.
According to an eye witness
report, at approximately 7:45,
Delroy was on one side Of the
street and was attempting to 60
to his mother who was on the
other side when a car driven by
Ronald Morrisette, travelling from
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-10
GOV.
INSPECTS PUBIC
WORKS DEPT.

Eovrnor Ralph IA. Paiewon-
sky yesterday conducted q
departmental inspection Of
Public Works on st. Croix
with Commissioner James w.
Huston. This was the first Of a
series of tours in which the
Govrnor will inspect all de-
partments of the local Govern
ment on ST. Croix. This tour
included a brief visit to Pub
lie Works Headquarters, the
Christiansted Dock which is
nearing completion and which
cost Slot 900. the David C.
Canegata Ball Park where the
installation Of locker rooms,
rest rooms, a concession cen
ter, caretakers quarters, a
new wire backstop and q
Continued on page Al
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

December 22 December %
December % - Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey Jackson, 1912 Rondo Av.,
43 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Young
1920 Mackubin, 81 years.
December "a - Mr.. and Mrs
Wyatt Cooper, 4S3 w. Central Av.,
"a years, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Cruze, 43O w. Central Av., II
years.
December rs - Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mansfield, 979 Charles, 16
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt McPheet-
er, 831 Iglehart Av.. At years, MIR
and Mrs. Louis Commodore, 821 w
Central Av., 18 years, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Vassar, SAT w. Central
Av., nine years.
December 26 - Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Roper, 9S2 Fuller Av., So
years, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp
523 Carroll Av., SO years.
December 27 - Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart Av., A
years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Young, TIA Carroll Av., 10
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Willie Wilson
Is New Marion
Of Electa No. :

Mrs Willie (Bodie) Wilson, was
elected worthy matron of Electa
Chapter No. 8, OES, at its regular
meeting, Wednesday, December II
at its chapter rooms, 1882 Fourth
Av. S.
Edward L. Boyd, past patron
conducted the election and install
lation of officers. He was reelected
to serve as patron of the chapter
Other officers are Mrs. Gloria
Smith, associate matron; Mrs.
Joyce Neal, secretary; Mrs. Corn
ella Burns, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
Wright, conductress; Mrs. Lauree
Hunter, associate conductress; Mrs.
Adelia Nevils, Adah; Mrs. Willie
Wilson, Ruth; Mrs. jeanne Bar
nett, Esther; Mrs. Shirley Roland
Martha; Mrs. Vassie Perkins,
Electa; Mrs. Irene Braxton, mar
shall and Mrs. Bernice Thompson
warder.
Other officers are to be appoint
ed and installed in the January
meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

president; Adelia Nevils, vice pres
ident; Ruth New, secretary; Will
ma Young, assistant secretary and
Mary Jacobson, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held in
February at the home of Dora In
gram, 439 N. Grotto.
Hosts To Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Payne, 1875 N. Western Av.,
were hosts on Saturday, December
7 to the Twin City Social Club.
The club completed plans for the
annual Christmas party, December
20 to be held at the American
Legion Hall.
Officers were retained for
another year: Ed Moore, president,
Frederick D. Jones, vice president;
Mrs. Mary Greene, secretary, JOS
eph Harris, treasurer, Maude Har-
ris, sunshine and Mrs. David
Payne, reporter.
After a delicious dinner members
spent the remainder of evening
playing games.
To Attend Wedding: DR.. William
w. Burney, MD. and family and
Miss Carrie Burney, Wichita, Kan
sas will arrive in st. Paul Decem-
Der 27 to attend the wedding of
Miss Ceyle Burney and Charles D.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19

Doty. Also Miss Florence Doty,
Washington, DC. win arrive the
same day. They will be stopping at
the Lowry Hotel.
Condition Critical: Mrs. Ursilla
Hickman (Bertie McDew), 981
Dayton, is in critical condition at
Ancker Hospital after being struck
by car at the corner of Chats
worth and Marshall on Thursday
December 5, as she was returning
from marketing. She is in West 3
Annex.
Former Sgt. Roger Day, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day, 715
Fuller Av., resumed his status as
private citizen US.A. as of No
venber Is, when he received his
final separation papers from the
Army. Mr.. Days tour of duty took
him to the PHILIPPINES, Okinawa
Turkey with brief stopovers in
Wake, Guam, Hawaii, New Found
land, Azores, Spain, and Africa,
Roger was in the Paratroopers and
is credited with twenty jumps at
an altitude of 1850 #. Mr.. Day
would like to take up Sky Diving.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS


December % - Mrs. Mamie B
Fogg, 37O9 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Esther Brown, 1928 Fifth Av. s.,
Mrs. Willie Brown, 34O9 Cedar Av.,
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Av.,
Policy Wilburn, 1901 Humboldt Av.
NJ, Darnella Anderson, 1925 Third
Av. s., Mrs. Lillian Hortense
Young, 2812 Elliot Av.
December % - Mrs. Ruth Judy.
326 E. 45th St., Fred Sims, 1916
Clinton Av., Dennis Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N, Steven Bell, 865
11th Av. N, Robert Murray, Rose
vile, MINI.
December "a - Mrs. Dorothy
Moore, 2526 Oakland Av, Ethel
Johnson, 4125 Fourth Av. s., Maur-
ia Griffin, 1927 Bryant Av. NJ,
Magnolia Sartin, 1921 Fourth Av.
s., Curtis Babb, 4OO9 Third Av. s.,
Oliver Thomas, 2434 Fourth Av.
s., Eugene c. Johnigan, 281O Clin-
ton Av.
December 25 - Mrs. Marie Bos-
well, 326 E. 45th ST., Percy Stan
ley, 1119 Emerson Av. N, William
Burrell, 700 Bryant Av. NJ, Mrs.
Ann Butler, 1850 Fourth Av. s..
Lisa Wassail Calland, 1928 Fourth
Av. s., Howard McQuitter, 5119
Irving Av. N.
December 26-Dr. w. D. Brown.
Sr., 1919 E. And ST., Charlotte
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av., Henry
Schofield, 5127 James Av. N, Mrs.
Pauline Wallace, ALA Fourth Av.
S., Thomas Grant, Jr., 982 Bryant
Av. N, Mrs. Ora L. Newman, 1929
Fifth Av. s., Andre Fischer, 4251
Fifth Av. S.
December 27 - Mrs. S. L. Chill
ton, 1880 Lyndale Av. NJ, Jessie
Crockett, 100 11th Av. N, Dolores
Hall, 215 21 Av. S., Oscar Jones,
City.
December % - Mrs. Emma
Brown, 1901 Bryant Av. N, Elsie
Parks, $40 Irving Av. NJ, Betty
Higgins, Jones, 11O8 Dupont Av.
N, Elenor Witherspoon, lilo AL
drich Av. N, Mrs. Frank Jackson,
3947 Second Av. s., Hedy Michele
Gary, 3433 Third Av. S.