davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30

placed beside the dresser to hold the
dishes. The range is close at hand,
iceboX in a storage closet, and a sep
arate closet for brooms and ironing
board. Though the kitchen is large,
the articles are so placed in IL that
there need he no waste of energy in
preparing a meal.
The kitchen should he furnished in
light colors. II is easy to choose arti-
cles for the kitchen that are not eye
sores and are easy to keep clean, for
tables are provided with porcelain
tops. shelves made of glass, linoleums
are beautiful in color and walls can
be painted cheerfully.
Upstairs there are two bedrooms
and bath and huge closets for linen.
in addition TO a large room for the
owner. with two generous closets
The stairs lead up from the hall
which connects the living room and
dining room. One may come down
stairs and step directly out of doors
onto side porch and into the gar
den-this without disturbing the
guests in the living room-at such
times as this may be desired A flood
of light enters the hall from the rear
window and the cross-draft here as
sureS the housewife a double check
against odorS coming from the
kitchen TO the dining OF living room
With no waste space and a con
struction that is not expensive and
yet substantial, This little house Will
become a homie in the real sense of
the word gfor very many people.
Since the prices of material and la
bor vary SO materially in different To-
rcalties, we do not attempt To give an
estimate as To cost. but suggest that
you consult your local builder who
can give YOU detailed information as
To the costs of Your exact needs to be
installed in this design. For infor-
nation as to the procuring of the
building plans of this design. No 81.
send stamped and self-addressed en-
velope to the Real Estate Editor, The
Star.
Copyright George Matthew AdamsD
Evening star., 1925-05-30
$4,000 to $4,000

Motor out Mass Ave. across Wis. Ave,
turning to left into Cathedral Avenue. to
Wesley Heights. BY trolley to Dupont
Circle with transfer to Bus that goes directly
to Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Miss Swanepoel Transvaal
woman, has been asleep for the past
Is years. During this period she has
never been fully conscious. Fifteen
years ago the shock of her lover $
death brought on hystericaI catalepsy.
and she resisted all efforts to awaken
her
Evening star., 1925-05-30
In Cleveland Park
Midway Betaoeen Connecticut and Wisconsin Avenues
1907 Newark Street

is located this handsome
Home of an officer in the
U. S. A.-who has been ordered
away-which accounts for the
tempting price and terms upon
which it may be purchased.
Pure Colonial in type-and
construction and finish. Ten
rooms and three baths-with
breakfast porch. leeping
porch; servants quarters with
bath in basement. Entire house
screened and painted this
Spring-and is in excellent
condition throughout. Stately
trees and handsome planting.
Possession will be given
Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

All the other houses completed dur
ing the first 10 months of this fiscal
year, according to the permits, cost
over $4,000, 65 costing more than
$50 900.
While the greatest boom in con-
struction this fiscal year has been in
residential properties, commercial CON
struction has not been tagging. While
a complete survey of every CONNER
cial project authorized during the first
10 months of this fiscal year is not
yet available, the following is a table
of all the construction of commercial
and civic hlildin.s of ny nnta.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

District this fiscal year is mainly the
result of the big boom which started
here in January. When the calender
years are completed and compared
1925 unquestionab bly, will be far in the
lead.
The data compiled by the Board of
Trade shows that out of the total
number of houses built 2.170 were
listed in the permits from $1,000
down or about two-thirds of all the
houses constructed were not in excess
of $1,000
The analysis of the cost of the
homes given in the permits are:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
MIAMI UNIVERSITY MAY
CANCEL ALL ROAD GAMES
improper Conduct on the Part Of
Group Of Students May Cause
Drastic .itiicn

ONforl Ohio. NOV. 6 Cpy--Possi-
hlIifY That ont of town games of the
Miami University football squad NAV
be cancelled because of improner
conduct on the part of a Eroup Of
Miami students at a recent game
away from home, was indicated YES
terday by President Raymond NJ.
Hughes or Miami IN an address be-
fore the student body.
Declaring that from 80 to $50
students were more or less intoxi-
Gated" at TIL Denison- Miami game
at Dayton, Ohio. last Saturday. Pres
ident Hughes declared that unless
something Is done 10 stop these dis
graceful incidents, We can and will
Keep Our athletic teams at home"
The president said he had cogni.
zancc OF other wild parties at out
of-town athletic events" and called
upon the student senate 10 eliminate
the Offenders who PERSIST in follow
ing athletic teams around the coun-
try and disgracing themselves and
the institution"
Warren Dcnnison OF Dayton, prcsi-
dent Of the student senate, is en-
pected to call a meeting OF the gov
ernihg body this week to deal with
the guilty students. whose names arc
understood TO be In the hands o,
President Hurhes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

PROPER USE or HANDS
(RY JIM McMILLEN)

NllIlllolsf All ~ NV va seq
The use Of the hands Is another
very important feature In defensive
line play. The fast charge will do
the guard no good if he let's the
opponent get to him.
AS the guard charges he should
shoot his hands forward, striking
the opponent on the head. at the
same time keeping his legs driving,
being careful to keep the oppon-
ent at arms length il possible.
Sometimes the defensive guards
hands will slip off the opponents
head. which will cause them to
come into close contact. TO avoid
being pushed back the defensive
guard can often save himself by a
quick pivot, such as Is Used in
BASKETBALL
After the guard breaks through
the line he should still use his
hands to keep the opposing inter-
ference from getting to his legs.
II the guard becomes adept at
using his hands, he can often fight
Off interfering backs and make the
tackle ,or push the interference
into the runner which is a very
effective way of stopping up the
play, in case the tackle can not be
madc.
Another important phase Of de-
fcnsire line play is charging straight
ahead. If every man in line
charged straight in, very few trick
plays would be successful.
II is only when Iincmcn slice that
split-bucks and crisis crosses work.
II is generally up TO the guards to
stop such plays, SO they should al
ways charge straight ahead. Do
not slice.
With the few important things
mentioned above In mind, let the
opponents get set 10 run play.
Tho defensive line gets set also; the
guard, with feet well apart Che
left ahead or the right Us a boxcr),
head up, bands down, and eyes ON
Inc ball, saying over and over 10
himself, I'm gonna charge, I'm
gonna charge"
Bling. The ball is snapped, the
guard charges hard and fast, using
his hands. his eyes now on the
backtiold, he Sizes up the play and
goes to one side or the other of hie
opponent, From now until the play
Is stopped the guard must think fast
aud put his thoughts into execution.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
CHALLENGE local TEAMS

The Leland A. (. basketball team
or Springfield, Mass. would like 10
hear from any fast amateur team
In New Britain. A homo and home
series Is desired with teams averag-
Ing I s 10 20 years In age. For games
write to George Springer, a. Ed
wards street Springfield. Mass. Man
ayers wishing 10 connect with this
team should lose no time In writing
for games as the schedule is fast fill.
Ing up.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Manager Daley then called Ia
Curley, Mulligan's secretary, on the
phone and Curley could not tell him
anything about Davis. He thought
that Muliiean had done business
with the CoIiinsviIle school teacher.
Davis talked with Curlcy also and
the result of the entire affair was
that Manager Daley told DAVIS that
New Britain didn't want him ana he
was welcome TO go with MullIgan's
team.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

This propaganda gtuff OF taking
players from one team 10 another is
hunking the public ana nothing else.
Should this continue. the managers
who persist in doing il, viii find that
the public Is getting fed up on II
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

It is certainly known that Multi
gan does not intend to let Ed Gar
vey or McGrath or Simondnger or
other stars go and put in their
places Bonadies, Ike Woody, Dow
ney or any Of the others who played
with the West Sides. II appears
more as If this Is an act Of per-
suasion to have the Hartford fans
get the Impression that the Wafer
bury Blues are in reality Hartford
team,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Many are wondering why it Is
that Mulligan is signing so many
players up, but when one considers
that he has just adopted Hartford
as his home city, it isn't ouch a mys-
terry. 1t appears that all the for
mer West Side players who have
large following in Hartford. are
being signed for the team simply as
maneuyer to get the Hartford fans
TO attend the games. Predictions
are rife that all the West Side play
ers will be eased out OF the picture
after the first few games.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
SIP G a k in 8
Of S ports

Tho question OF silent John"
Davis joining the New Britain foot
ball team, was definitely settled last
night when he visited this city tor
conference with Manager Ed Daley
The outcome OF the conference was
that Davis viii not be Il member OF
New Britain's football team
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

George Mulligan doesn't belong in
Hartford any more than the All-New
Britain football team with Doe
Waskowltz belongs in Hartford. Null
lgan Is a Waterbury product and
1t was in Waterbury that he won his
reputation as Connccticut's biggest
sports promoter and no matter If he
has moved his team to Hartford, 1t
will always be known as the Water
bury Blues.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

First The announcement is made
that laws is signed when Davis
claims that no one approached him
with regard TO playing With the
Hartford Blues. Now comes the
announcement that Humphries is
expected % sign with Mulligan S
team before the end OF the season.
Humphrirs viii stay with New Brit.
ain until the locals season Is done
AMI afjrr that if the late cohorts
Of IN" Brass City go ON barn.
stormng trip if HUMPHREYS Is With
them, that's a horse of different
color.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

4 large section OF tho roofing
crowd at the Hartford Waterbury
game in Hartford n week from sun.
day will be composed Of citizens OF
tho Silver City. New Britain has
three Meridcn boys playing on the
squad in Barnikow, Rogers and
RED" Steud'ner. Tho three men
are three reasons for New Britain's
success this year and they have
built UP large following In their
home town. There are also a num-
her Of supporters OF George Multi
can In Mcridcn and these will he on
hand TO cheer their favoritcs on.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

1t Is easy to see that there is a.
motive behind the signing Of 50
many players, Surely the reports Of
the money that Muligan has made
in Waterbury during the present
football season wouldn't convince us
that he could pay about 100 play
ers to sit on the bench the rest OF
the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

The Crimsons are known as the
Hartford waits were forced 10
cancel their game this Sunday and
viii play In bridgeport against tho
Mohicans OF that city. Ed Tickoy
former New Britain player. Is a
member OF tho Park city outft.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

Another story on the propaganda
line is that Tom HUMPHREYS. guard
on All-Now Britain, is 10 join Null
ligan's camp. This was announced
in today's issue Of the Mcriden
Morning Record. If this is so,
HUMPHREYS hasn't heard anything
about it. yet. HUMPHREYS is the
most tractable man on New Brit
aims squad and announcements of
this sort cmanatng from the Hart
ford camp, are going 70 hurt pro-
fcsSional football in this state.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06

and they will suffer on the box of.
flee end.
There Is large part OF the foot
bah public OF Hartford that Is any.
thing but pleased at the change
made by Mulligan In going TO Hart
ford. This section includes those
Hartford fans who were followers
Of the Crimson eleven. This team
has been working for three years 10
break into the limellght and whom
things were inst about 10 break for
them, the decision OF Mulligan 10
move 10 Hartford literally made
them team without n home.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-06
Grinding.
Heat Treat.
90
V.,..knutt,a
r. & T, COEBiN LEAGUE
Init I ork

~ AZ 4lS-loT6
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Charles J. Driscoll. As. ST. Elizabeth :
Hospital
Hospital.
Louis T. Wilmer IS. United states Sol
dlers Home.
Theron W Newman. %. l1oc Virginia
ave. s.w.
Hattie r McCauley 65 1909 25th st
Claude Koontz 80 Casualty Hospital.
Charles T. Snyder. So. 81. Elizabeth :
Hospital.
Charles z. Heard. So GallinEer Hosrital
Anna s. Collum. 90. Georgetown Univer-
sltv Hospital.
Kate winston 81. George Washington
University Hospital
Frank Milliken. 90. 1854 Columbia rd.
Infant of Joseph A. and Lucille Broadus
Q DAYS. Providence HOSPITAL.
Mary Puckett. 65. GalllnEer Hospital.
Mary A. Carter. IS. 11O Hickman 81. Sc
Martha Riddck. so. 50a st.
Laura Anderson. 81 1873 Providence st ne.
Mabel Schoons. months. Children 6
Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOREIGN.
IS am Greenwich time. toda,
RED CROSS TO MEET.
Officers Will Be Elected by Dis.
trict Chapter Tomorrow.

The annual meeting Of the Districr
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will he held tomorrow at 3: 30 pm
at the national headquarters. Seven :
teenth street northwest between T.
and f streets. All members and
workers of the District Chapter
have been invited TO attend the
gathering.
In the absence of Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, chairman of the chapter
who IS i'll in the Naval Hospital
Miss Mabel Boardman. vice chair
man, will preside over the meeting
Election of officers and reports or
the previous years work will be made
After the meeting the members are
invited to attend a tea given by Miss
Boardman in honor of the District
Chapter. in the same building
Evening star., 1925-12-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing CO. diness follow
ed by rain tomorrow night; not much
change in temperature: lowest tonight
about 3S degrees; moderate north and
northwest winds. becoming variable.
Maryland and Nirginia-Fair to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
probable rain tomorrow night and in
extreme west portion tomorrow after
noon; warmer in west portion tonlor-
row: diminishing north and northwest
winds, becoming variable.
West Virginia-Fair tonight follow
ed by rain and somewhat warmer to-
morrow.
Records for ~ Hours.
Thermometers pm. As; s pm. Al:
II midnight, A: am. 43 8 an. 49,:
noon. a..
Barometer 4 pm. 1892: s pm.
29.S1; 12 midnight. 1882; a m, 29.76:
am, 29.1o; noon. 29.72.
Highest temperature. As. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature, AZ. occurred at m today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A; lowest. 25.
Condition Of the Water
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at s am
Temperature, ~; condition. clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Jn Memortan1.

Ba1ASCA; In sad but loving remembrarce
81 1scr o1r dear mother, MARIA PERNA BAY
December . 1926
You were sweet and kind
IN All our cares and sorrow.
DE%%TFb :" fGlDfES 5GH 6f F2'o MARI. MART 55osE
moth.r and friend. FASNIE ?. BOSTON.
@ %no neparted tins he seven wears aEo to-
MISS FANNIE HOLMES AND FAMILY
DoGaNs 5a ts,h. In ns%2Ty 2t our dss, husbapd
dIed 1n.5, one year ago today December ,.
He was kind: yes. wonderfully 50.
And gentle in every way
> Then he had nothing to say.
He tenderly cared for his dear oneE
And when God laid His hands on MY
heartstrings
he left sweetest memories Of you
LoSJSG SoS JoHE M!Ff. { B6eA DOC As & DoGASs ASD
e %rfgo pgc dear ar, mother and sister. Geneva
today. Decenher I% p54sa ( 1@e4 NSS one year =
HEf sfsTPR TPPRRUsHHnER sHT r. S2Eu, S2X s0EXLAw 0SFX
parted this life IS years ago. October y.
BERT NoRToS, Who died ed 20 . va5rs s AZ, ago
G3s Fn#ARb SoRTo& bo Nos n,seSd s9d GEoRG
Years ago June - 1905.
The ONES l loved arc now at rest
Tbi ihs.T hyrds 4ond d., tn" 's hnsrt: @ are ] st,i
TER ALICE
husband JOHN PAYNE. who died three
wears ago to6av. December 2 1a@:2
In the desert fountain i sprlng1nV
And bird in the wilderness singing
No, dead TO me who loved him
Not lost. but gone before the bar.
But dear John. YOU live with me in mem
LoNELY WIFE AND son. ANNE AND
PERKINS. In nlemory Of our gear ,nother;
1874 i'is '''s ''s' 'So '0uaS' De'e'i''ei .
The one We love = now at rest
The. hands thai would have helped u
Now lie in deaths cold chin.
Al home on the beautiful hills Of God
BY the valle~ Of rest so far.
Some day. dear mother. when task i
We shall meet vou the~c.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ScHEER. In loyn; ren,:mhrance Of my
dear husband. HENRY K. SCHEER. who
died II years ago today. December 3. 1914.
Sweet memories wtll linger forever
v.r Tine &c, cannot not cbsnge them; us true:
fns5 mse rome ,ann9t 1t, sever
HIS LOVING WIFE NEvA.
st stLLINAN. In lorirc memory of nv dear
mother. MARY A SULLIVAN who de-
parted this life one ago today. De
Cember 3. 1924. son JOHN.
Of my dear. husband CORNELIUS J.
TURNER. who died December 3. 1923.
and my dear daughter. ALMA. who died
November IS. 1920.
Perhaps some day we will understand
When meet III better land.
THE FAMILY.
TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear father. CORNELIUS J. TUR-
NER. who died two years ago today. De-
cember 3 1928.
just two years ago TODAY
We laid dear to rest
And only comfort is TO pray
A. God alone knows hest.
son. WILLIAM W. TURNER
WILKINSON. Sacred TO the memory of nv
dear husband and our father JOHN VII
ago today. December ,. 1907. and NV dear
grandson. CLIFTON T.. WILKINSON who
died November | s. 1910.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1925-12-03

First Lieut.. r. f. Mills, at San Fran
cisco, and Capt. j. II. McGan and
First Lieuts. 6. G. Darnall and A. l..
johnson, at Port au Prince, Haiti.
Officers at Quantico ordered TO
other stations are First Lieut.. F. b.
Geottge, to Norfolk. Va; First Lieut..
II. B Liversedge, to San Francisco;
and Second Lieut.. T. J. McQuade. to
the Navy Yard, Washington, ID. {.
Second Lieut.. ID. d. Spangler has
been transferred from Port au Prince
to this city, and Second Lieut.. c: j.
Eldridge from Paris Island, s. c.,
to Port au Prince.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PRINCESS is UPHELD.
Carry-on-Club Denied Accounting
by Court Auditor.

The Princess Elaine Won der Lippe-
LiDski does not have to render an
accounting TO Simon Hugh and the
members of the Carry-On Club, whom
she evicted from her home at 1900
Rhode Island avenue some months
ago. according to a report Of the
courts auditor, Herbert l.. Davis, filed
today In the District Supreme Court.
Auditor Davis recommends to the
court a dismissal of the suit against
the princess. and points out that
neither of the plaintiffs nor their
counsel appeared at the time set for
the hearing of the matter before him.
The princess was represented by At
torneys Edward Stafford and Ashhy
Williams
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Neatbs.
&TARI L

s'aBnER. a a,iR . Dscember ,. 1925. at 80 m:
t. beloved a9Tns m st. + s, GE0RGE
SStabler. S,a in the SGD year Of his age. serv.
200, s at II. Hines Co; funeral home,
Cemetery
Ss'T5s. sSsGFsa !, aye; ,as n% CARRIE sfovA!Iih.. Al.
siHtA; i1o sLd ST., S. Monica's Ladies Auxiliary.
ss,.4 ss2h. s51 c.ksft kRfs5sby qed ,hs death q
AuSgstines Hail Funeral ssturdag,, sat R@, De-: De-
o az E. De e vX6H Agt4s'iRss Ast fp4g.eh. pre.
I. LCCKETT. r. c. Secy.
na,S' HoiSss7 pstsnes s1Nr 1a25 + rsYE6F ,t H2Rso
o.. Of Addis E. TAYLOR la.s stone. aged 81
dav. December 1. al" at > o'ciock. ain 81 ne =
'ArL0Ri caa0i'i 2ficers and members Of Anacosts
es.tId @n"stsd ~, to attend the funeral of our DE-
dsyi Decenber { AZ > nm.. from bJs I.te
residence, @4s l4th st ne
R.A. EsTEP. Rec, = sec.r =: =" - 'onc'i"r
"ALKER, TUESDAY December / 1928 V.
l. WALKER beloved husband of Dor.
s.ae. sas. Insre1 Fnps5ar from from Thomas NslT
FRIDAY. December 4 al . clock ,
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Nords~
Noyembcr 30 1925. MAMIE WASHING
ION. She IL survived by her husband
ana 1our sons. also host Of other rala-
tVes and friends. Funeral from the Ssc-
ono Baptlst Church Friday. December & at
WEST. !, Friday day Soyember Il. 1926. at 3
GLADYS M. WEST. aged "a wife Of
Leo west. daughter OF George /. and
Hertha Anderson and sister-in-Iaw of Dr.
vest She leaves husband. two chill
ei dr.n: ases 3 years and II months: two
sisters. four brothers and host of other
reIstlves bst and friends TO mourn their loss
Wnlcn we trust IS her eternal gain. CRich-
mono. Philadelphia New York and Chi
csso papers please copvI
FAMILY AND RELATIVES
"lEGAND. Suddenly "Wednesday. Decen7-
her : l92o. at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital MARTIN wIFGAND aged
-. beloved husband o. Elizabeth Trfpp
niessnd and father OF Henry Barbara and
Martin I. WieRsnd. Funeral services (pri-
Fate' At his late residence. 465 MARYLAND
ave sW.- FRIDAY. Decemher 4 az q m
lnteFment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. -
NtEGa\D. The members Of AEsocIation ~
Cldesf Inn DltantE requested to attend
ne funeral Of our late associate member
9ARIIN WIEGAN from hiz late r.ei-
oence 40 MARYLAND ave w.. FRIDAY De
Csmher 4 .
THEODORE ". MOVES President
!. ELIOT WRIGHT Secrntarv
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Births Reported.

Robert NJ. and Ellen V. Ashlin. girl.
Raymond Y. and r Myrs Boot. sirl.
Ionic J. and Beulah Hsrshtiield. girl,
Earle r. and Frieda ]. Donaldson. girl.
Winfield ". and Dorothy NJ Riefer boy
ROLAND W. and Edna l. Phillips. boy.
William j. and Annie l.. Ware girl
Willie Z. and Minnie Spinner. boy.
Charles NJ. and Viola Stewart. girl.
Charles and Minnie Davis boy.
William and Alberta Barnes. girl.
William and Gertrude Lewis boy
Winston and Cornelia Robinson. boy
Henson and Matte Reeder boy.
Wilton c. and Rose l.. johnson boy
Walter NJ. and Lottie Ford, girl
Leroy and Virginia o Bryant girl
William and Frances Butler. hoy
Clarence and Bertha Fells boy
Eugene and Idaean Levy girl.
Lawson and Robinette Alexandria -irI
Theodore and Lucy Banks, boy.
Alger and Maude Wright boy
Russell and Hannah Daniels boy
Clarence and Alice Webster. boy
Henry and Rosebud Pierce boy
Harmon and Mittie Spann bow
Matthew and Mae Mcmillan. boy.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FOUND.
LOST.

BUMPER-On Conn. ave near Florida
Owner can get same by calling West 26Ia
Evening star., 1925-12-03
CARDS of Tbanks.

bEFNT: We wish TO thank our friends
neigh hors. relatives. minister and societle@
for their kindness. expression of sympathy
ana beautiful horal tributes during the
Illness and at the death of son and
brother
REV. GEORGE W. BRENT HENRIETTA
A BRENT AND FAMILY.
MING. We desire to express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for
their kind expression of sympathy and for
The beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF our daughter CATHERINE NJ KING.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
MI RRAY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to our
relatives. friends. neighbors and co-workers
OF Pullman Co for their fathfulness ex-
preselons Of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the long Illness and at the
death of our dear husband and father
Mr.. SPENCER MURRAY
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Marine Corps Orders.

Ofhcers ordered to the marine sta
non at Quantico, Va, are First Lieut..
r. :. Gilman, at San Diego, |alif
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Marrie1.

IRMAN-COONIN. Mr. and Mrs y.
toonln announce the marriage OF their
daughter Ann to BEN FURMAN. August
II. 1928. The couple were secretly mar
RED ~ York. Pa. by Rshhi Marcus Gold