davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

Mrs. Harry johnson and daughter.
Theresa, of Dover. were recent guests
of her sister. Mrs. James Smith.
Horace Pugh of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harrington, en-
tertained the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Scott and daughter, Ruth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Scott and
son, Paul, of Willow Grove. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. George Fox and daughters,
Nancy and Georgia May, of near
Smyrna.
Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Joseph
Fox spent Saturday evening with Mrs
Smiths sister. Mrs. Harry Johnson,
in Dover.
Mr.and Mrs. Smithers Snow of near
Smyrna, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the 1Teighborhood


Mr.. George Bunette Of Philadell-
phia, spent several days last week
with Capt. Ridgely Jones. He came
especially for duck shooting, but the
ducks didn't fly his way, SO Capt.
Jones felt discouraged, and didn't
wont to see him return with an empty
bag, 50 he butchered for him little
porker, put it in fine shape for a pig
roast. Mr.. Burnette says he is com
ing again. Capt Jones is entertain
ing this week Mr.. James Ransom Of
Collingswood, N. ].
Mr.. Louis Gaulke Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his family
here, also Mrs. Gaulke's daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Slaughter and chill
dren Francis and Curtis. Of Dover,
were weekend visitors.
Mr.. Thomas Wrench accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Stokesbury Of
Smyrna to Conowingo Sunday.
Dr.. Friest and Mr.. Fred Stinel Of
Wilmington. were recent visitors Of
Mr.. ]. d. Scout.
Mrs. William Brown has gone to
spend Thank sgiving with her mother
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Reed Of Marcus Hook,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulk
/ has the sympathy of her friends in
losing her infant son, born On the
eighteenth and died on the twenty
sixth of this month at the Chester
| HOSPITAL.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Millington, Nd, Nov.27.-Miss Hell
en- Vansant. who went to Union Hos
pital, Ellxton. four weeks ago for
special treatment, returned last We'd
nesday much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Tobin and lit
tie daughter,Je have returned from
a visite to Miss Frances Fisher. at
Hillsboro.
Mr.. Frank Taylor, of Philadelphia,
was the guest last wek of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Stevens. near town.
Mrs. Robert NJ Logan had her ton
sils removed last week in an Annap-
obs Hospital. She convalesced at the
home of her sister. Mrs. George Ruhl-
man in Annapolis, Nd.
Mr.. J. C. Numbers. of Parlin, n. j..
and Mr.. Burke Lambertson, of South
Amboy, n. j., spent recent visit with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

= A resolution proposing that the
Proceeds from the sale of 100000
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

worth of supplies to France during
the World War should be used in
building and repairing rural roads was
adopted by the National Grange in
Washington last week. "This mater
ial that was sold to France would
have been used in this country for
constructing roads if we had kept it, !"
said A. S. Goss, of Seattle, Washn., in
introducing the resolution, "and it is
only right that the proceeds go to the
construction of smaller roads that do
not come under the federal highway
system"
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
DOVER
Items Of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighborhOod

Dover, Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Q. |.
dupont Walker have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Emily Sites Walker and Will
liam Ellison Barnard, on Saturday,
December 9Th. at seven o'clock in
Christ Church, followed BY reception
at the Sesqqui Inn. Mr.. Barnard who
is living in Chicago, is the son Of Mrs.
Remsen G. Barnard. Miss Walker
has chosen for her matron Of honor
her cousin. Mrs. G. Thomas AttiX, Of
Wilmington. Her other attendants
will be Mrs. Howard z. Lynch, Jr.,
Mrs. William P. Richardson and Mrs.
Robert P. Fletcher. Jr., latter of Viii
mington. Mr.. Barnard win have
Henry |. Christal Of Kansas City. Mo-,
as best man and acting as ushers
will be. j. Arnold Barnard, Jr, cousin
Of the groom, Harry r. Richardson,
End, William P. Richardson, cousins
Of the bride. Howard E. Lynch, Jr.,
Fred Lord and Charles L. Terry, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Cahall Sipple and
guest. Miss Roberta Paccetti, were in
Philadelphia recently where they join
ed DR.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ash of
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
LEIPSIC
Items Of Personal and Socitl Mention
Cleaned About the Neighb0rho0d

Leipsic, Nov. 27.-Mrs. John Tar
burton spent last week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tarburton. in Woodbury., N. j.
Mrs. w. E. Cole and Miss Jean Lap
ing, Nj. and Mrs. Andrew Keith were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Greenwell. near Smyrna.
Mrs. William Carey is visiting her
son and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Carey in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sarah VOCAL and Mr.. Lebisel-
ter of Lancaster. spent a brief visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fox.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Kenton, Nov. 27.-At the meeting
of the Kenton P. I. A. on November
%, the president, Mrs. H W. Hilyard,
took up the topic: 'Today in the
School Room" She also reported on
the P. 7. A. Institute held at Dover.
A demonstration of modern reading
methods was followed by an exhibi-
ton of posters on English, History
and Health, recitations, songs and
plays.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

truck. there Will, according s,, i,
merchants, be a bigger sar. s.Ur 4
markets than for many yea, Iarsr D
in the past three years NV ~ ri
ware farmers have come :. = !, ii
that there is a god prom .nd ~ Il
turkeys. geese and ducks ...srtiol 4llr'
fore are turning their a,, aTsr III
tbe industry more 50 tnan m ,,srket: s,rs
Growinr q chickens for tih..,.inrsd the a,re 1
egg production has foii'l,ls 60 ls,lnsysssit
tbet other fowl can oe nj s far
raised. and the time !: J. nDI nsDxIpetsd
tant sartT, when this section .,i..T ! 1As and 1
become fana an extensive turkey ana r.nging
area, Turkey prices als les.boIesas. lIe
tween wee. Is and 50 cents "ll....
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Socitl Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Harley. Nov. 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Roadway celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening. The relatives pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Presser,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole Of
New Jersey; Mrs. Walter Gullett and
son Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. Price In
man. Mr.. Thomas Rodway and Will
liam McComisky all Of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs William Berry and
daughter Of Newark; Mrs. James
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Deakyneville, Nov. 27.-Mr. Dave
Hammond. Mrs. Lilly Aymx and
daughter Christine, also Roger Gear
hart. all Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Burke and son Al
sbeTt, and Mrs. Mary E. Leaden, all of
G ladelphia, were visitors of Mr.. and
lhfTs. A. L. Gearhart on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28

Kaitb,s Imperial hn's-i ,.ation VI
yer will broadcas' c,nday evening
Wilmington, neAs "a 70 7.SU'
cember 2nd, from .,,n,i1sr mi hone-s3a
IN and hear this P1gsl-Ip Tss Iper;on31''i 3
Dover orchestra. ,,...ar,ble i T., =.
ssl'P son Helm. n" Violin and d5'sgi o. TiIis 4
Z. Keith, trumpet; J.. J. :, nd Ms 4
George Wooley'
u. Jones, piano |
Smyrna times., 1928-11-28
TURKEYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Through the State-Prices High
Prospects for an abundance Of
turkeys, geese and ducks for franks
giving and the Christmas holidays
were never better throughout the cen
trail section of lower Delaware than
this year. Nearly all of the farmers
have one of the three kinds of fowl
for sale. If poultry dealers do not
purchase all of the surplus stock and
carry them to the city markets by
, 1928-06-06

THERE is a film that forms on
teeth. This film can easily be
felt by running ones tongue across
the teeth; a slippery sort of coating.
Film absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. That is why
teeth look dingy and off color"
Film clings to teeth, gets into
Crevices and stays. 1t invites and
breeds the germs Of decay.
Film is the basis of tartar. And
tartar, with germs, is the chief
cause of pyorrhea. That is why
regular film removal is urged as
probably first in correct gum pro-
lection.
, 1928-06-06
Cloudy Teeth?
Works Wonders
Coat from Teeth

Most dental authorities urgently
advise thorough film removal at
least twice each day. That is, every
morning and every night.
For that purpose, obtain Pepso-
dent, the special hlm-removing
dentifrice which leading dental
authorities favor. Different from
any other tooth paste.
Pepsodent curdles the film, then
removes it; then polishes the teeth
in gentle safety to enamel. 1t COM
bats the acids of decay and scien-
tifcally firms the gums. 1t multi
plies the alkalinity of the saliva.
And meets, thus, in all ways, the
exactments Of modern dental science.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-fOr
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
CURE OF PARALYSIS
Is LAID TO MIRACLE
Lame Woman Gets Out of Wheel
Chair and Walks During Re
vival Meeting.

WOODSTOCK, Ontario Especially -
Stricken two years ago and since that
time confined TO wheel chair as her
only means OF locomotion, a we'll known
and respected woman resident OF this
city rose to her feet the other evening
and with the aid of a friend walked
several steps.
The apparent miracle happened in
the tent in which Rev. w. Raymond
Watson and his wife have been con-
Quoting revival services here for six
weeks as leaders of the Pentecostal
Church Mr.. Watson points to this as
proof that the possibility OF healing by
faith is as strong today as 1t was at
the time of Christ.
Seen at her home later, the woman
corroborated reports that she had been
completely paralyzed for two years ana
said she ascribed her recovery OF the
use OF her limbs 10 faith. she said
she lost all hope of recovery by the use
OF medicines long ago.
On the night Of the miracle, she
stated, she was anointed with OIL by
Mrs. Watson after the minister and
his wife had prayed for her following
the formers sermon. She had been at
tending the meetings In the revival tent
for some time Then, after the anoint-
ment, she rose and with a little aid was
able TO take several steps.
Although ! cannot walk properly
vet" said the woman, II hope through
the Lords help to be able TO do so, !
certainly feel much better today than
have at any time since my illness and
look forward To my complete recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
K|DNAP ATTEMPT
PROBED BY POLICE.
Maid Tells of Gypsy Wom-
an" Who Tried to Take
Infant.

An attempt by young woman, de-
scribed as being dressed in a gypsy cos
tune" to seize l7-month-old Billy
Collins of Brightwood Park Courts,
while his nurSemaid was rolling him
through Rock Greek Park IN a baby car
rage yesterday afternoon, brought an
investigation by the police today.
Margaret Robinson, IS years old, COL
ored. daughter of the janitor in the
apartment where Billy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William O. Collins, live, has
oeen taking the child to the park every
DAY for the past few weeks while his
mother has been in the hospital.
Yesterday she set out from the home
of Billy's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Col
Inns, l349 Jefferson street, and rolled
MIN to the park as usual.
She was on Military road, she says.
when the woman drove up in a large
touring car, with Maryland tags, aud
she had orders from the
child's mother to take Billy with her
Il won't turn Billy over to you unless
his mother tells me to-" Margaret de-
clares she answered.
"All right, but I've been watching you
take him from his grandmother'S every
day, and I'll get him some other time, "
the woman answered.
Margaret took Billy back to his grand
mothers Immediately and reported the
incident. Mrs. Collins told Billy's father,
who is meat merchant at the Arcade
Market, and the latter had the colored
maid give police of the thirteenth pre-
cinct a description of the gypsy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
CUMBERLAND REEVES
LABOR DAY PARADE
Municipal Band and City Officials
Head March, in Which Some of
Craftsmen Are Uniformed.

Craftsmen Are Uniformed.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, September g.
After lapse Of several years, the Labor
day parade was revived here, with the
Allegany Trades Council In charge It
moved In four divisions, with the mayor
and city council, headed by the Munich
pal Band, in the lead. Included in the
line were the various crafts, members
Of some Of which were uniformed, the
fire departments. drum corps OF the
American Legion and OF Veterans of
Foreign Wars and number OF bust
ness and industrial floats The thirty
sixth annual Labor day picnic was held
at Narrows Park
Methodist Protestant, Methodist Epis-
copal and Methodist Episcopal South
united In program at Union Grove
Speakers included DR.. Lucius Clark,
chancellor Of the American University,
Washington, Rev DR.. J. j. Riyes, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Harrisonburg, Va: Rev. DR.
Hugh L. Elderdice, president of West
minister Theological Seminary, West
minister. Nd, and Rev, DR. E. T. Now
bray, HagerstoWn, Md, superintendent
of the Frederick district Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Cumberland Council. No. 586 knights
Of Columbus, held its first annual out
ing, with athletic events, at the fair
grounds. TIE Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen Of Cumberland, Keyser and
Grafton held an outing at The Pines,
at Cocinth, just west Of Oakland, Md
when addresses we're made by Senator
Mansfield NJ. Nicely and William q.
Coniey, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BARROW SUPPORTS
MUSICIANS STRIKE
Tells Workers They Can Quit,
Despite Injunction Granted
Theater Owners.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. September Musicians
In 800 outlying moving picture theaters
had the word of Clarence Darrow. ia
nous for his defense of Loeb-Leopold
and Darwinism, that they we're at lib
erty to quit work today, q Federal In
junction obtained by theater owners
Notwithstanding.
Courts" Darrow said In an opinion
prepared for the Chicago Federation
of Musicians, have no authority to
compel any one to work against his
will. and this present order should not
be construed aS directing any one TO work
against his viii In the absence of n
satisfactory contract of employment 9"
The contract under which approx
mately $50 musicians have been working
expired last midnight, Orchestras and
organistS In downtown theaters are
not affected. their contract still having
q year to run.
James Petrillo. president Of the muSi-
clans union. issued no strike call but
he directed the attention of union
members to the Darrow opinion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
"SQUIRREL" WAS A SKUNK

DENVER Especially Us a black and
wife kitty squirrel or skunk?
This question caused split between
pawolman william Fine and residents
on his beat.
Differences started when Patroiman
Fine was called TO nd the neighborhood
of q kitty whose aroma had annoyed
the residents nearly week.
Armed with a shotgun and two rifles.
Patrolnnan Pine cautiously investigated
q chicken house.
Three shots followed and the South
Denver community drew breath Oh
reIief-but only one. Patroiman Pine
appeared moment later carrying me
kitty" by the tip Of It's black and while
striped tai
"lsice squirrel I've got here. ne said
"Ttf q skunk" a citizen replied as ne
left suddenly and unceremoniously.
This is really an unusual squirrel,
Pine informed a neighbor. with sew
srsi others the neighbor retrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

his superior / think he probably was
among the last men who saw FaWcett.
Leaving Nahuqua headquarters. We
proceeded north on the Kulisevu.
was astonished at something saw. We
met canoe containing several Indians.
Among them was q woman upon whose
lap was a white baby. They were
about 10 feet from us. The babyS
face was turned to me and l could see
its weak eyes and tender skin. It was
distinctly light haired. It's face was
badly sunburned. The woman was
painting 1t with an oil. AS soon as she
saw us she put up her hand before
her own face as II to hide it,"
MIR, Legters' home Is In Deland, Fla,
but his headquarters In Philadelphia
keeps him here much of the time when
he Is not exploring. He Is the advance
guard of missionaries. His job Is TO dis
cover where the need for missionary
work exists, then report to some denoml~
national board. AS result OF ms
penetration into Matte Crosse, the
Amazonian Mission in London and the
Inland South American Union In this
country are considering sending mis-
sionaries there. he says,
Mr. Legters discounts a report by a
French engineer, M. r. Courteville OF
rio de Janeiro, who says he talked with
a man he believes to have been Fawcett.
near Cuyaba, In October, 1926. The
Frenchmans lack Of geographical
knowledge of the country shows his
statement TO be entirely mistaken, says
Mr. Legters
fCnuvright laaa hy North American
Newspaper Aitianee,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MAIL PLANE HOPS
FROM SHIP AT SEA
CatapuIted From Deck of
French Liner Off
Cape Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia September
"a seaplane bearing mail from the
French liner lie de France hoped on
from the local air field for Boston 81
10:4O am, local time, after having
stopped here for two hours to refuel.
The plane was catapulted from the
deck of the French liner off Cape Race
about 2 O'Clock this morning and flew
to this city to get gas before starting
on the longer jump to Boston.
Originally it, had been planned to fly
from the steamship to New York City.
but the ship was behind schedule and
1t was decided to make the flight to
Boston, where the mail would be taken
from the plane and placed aboard trains
for distribution in the cities TO which
it was addressed.
The plane is due to arrive in Boston
during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Continued from First Page)
vicinity of Capitol Hill. The volunteer
companies gathered this morning along
New Jersey avenue, near No. Engine
House. the District companies assembled
on Massachusetts, avenue near New Jer-
sew avenue and the civilian groups
formed at First and B streets northeast.
Inspector Albert J. Headiey directed
police activities on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. east of Seventh street and IN
spector L. J. Stoll was in charge OF
operations west of that street, All park
ing along the avenue was prohibiteu
during the parade.
Baby Parade to Follow.
The baby parade will take place this
afternoon, providing 1t is not raining
at 4:3o o'clock Similar provisoS apply
to the other afternoon and evening
events.
The awards for the baby parade will
be made Immediately upon conclusion
of the judging, The prizes which The
Star has donated are: $50 IN gold Tor
the best decorated carriage and most
attractive occupant; $25 in gold for the
second best, and SIS IN gold for third
place winner The winner OF first place
also will be given cup as permanent
trophy
Prizes will be awarded for the out
standing costumes in the Mardi Gras
and comedy parade tonight on the
Ellipse
The annual Labor day celebration for
the benefit of the German Orphan
Asylum on Good Hope road, Anacostia,
VIII be held this afternoon at ; O'Clock.
There will be country circus" and
an d-fashioned German dinner.
Residents of Sherwood Forest Will
celebrate with a swimming meet this
afternoon and social evening In the
clubhouse. DR.. r. K Nichols will award
a cup to the champion boy swimmer
under Is years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

producing industry that brought thou
sands of extra workers into the coal
fields, and then, to rectify their mis-
take, the coal operators demanded that
wages be reduced to non-union levels
that would drop lower and lower as
competition increased.
"The textile industry is suffering from
the same ills-overproduction, misman-
agement and ploughing profits back
into the company in the form of stock
dividends and then demanding wage
reductions TO earn interest on this in
creased capitalization on this modern
method Of hiding excessive profits.
Organized labor demands that these
industries be reorganized on a basis in
line with the present era of efficiency
and that working hours be reduced to
approximate an equality with the auto
matte machine. This theory will be
accepted when employers realize that
their automatic machines are producers.
but not consumers.
"One of the outstanding differences
between American trade unionists and
those of other lands is that we believe
in the non-partisan use OF the ballot
rather than in labor party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

tNOALAIiuCu AlOII EAct 4 dSCJ
Hyattsville is foreman and which iast
night viewed the body at GaSch's Sons
undertaking establishment at Hyatts-
vile. An inquest will be held tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock in HyattSville.
Miss Mimi E. Anderson, Il years old,
1911 Connecticut avenue, was seriousl
injured in a mysterious head-on COL
lision in front of Arlington Park near
the Highway Bridge during the nigh.
She was driving to Alexandria with
Ensign Edward Boughton. 26, 3405 Vista
avenue, Oak Crest, Va, who is in Naval
Hospital with numerous severe cuts anu
bruises. Miss Anderson is at Emer-
gency Hospital with badly fractured
jaw. several deep cuts on the face ana
bruises.
g According to John Eckstine. 1880
Rhode Island avenue northeast, who
brought the injured couple to this city.
their machine was in collision with g
coupe driven by man who has not yet
been identified.
Finds Cars Wrecked.
Eckstine said that he was or his way
into the Capital about 80 this morn
ing when, passing Arlington Park, Just
across the Highway. Bridge. he noticed
two coupes, darkened. standing head 70
head on the north side of the road.
Hearing the starter of one clicking. nc
approached the car and found Ensign
Boughton and Miss Anderson dazed and
bleeding. Looking into the other car
he said he saw the driver unconscious
While EckStfne was transferring tho
couple to his car another car IN which
some men were riding came up. and h
ivNt- tot "a ha
man away.
After he had brought his two pas
sengers here for medical attentiCa
Eckstine went back TO the scene Of the
accident, in the meantime notifying q
policeman.
The officer, he said, investigated. but
the police had no report that would ali
them to find the other man.
Both cars were disc Died, EckStine re-
ported. and while ii was found that the
one occupied by the couple had been
towed here for repairs, there was IL,
trace of the other.
Arlington County police said they
knew nothing of the accident and had
not investigated because 1t occurred on
a Government reservation.
Robert NJ. Talley. IS. sos Sherrier
place. received indications of a skull
iEaCtuEes IltcEIl1k Injuries nklu cuts diitt
bruises on the forehead when knocked
down by hit-and-run driver at Fifth
street and Massachusetts, avenue. AT
Casualty Hospital. his condition was said
to be serious.
Jumping from his automobile which
was being pursued by Sergt. Little OF
the police vice squad Walter Douglas
colored. 81. 703 KENYON street, was
bruised on the body. He was taken 70
Casualty Hospital in the sixth precinct
patrol.
The following received minor injuries
in accidents and were treated al va
riouS Washington hospitals:
Henry FRESHMAN. ~. Sl5 Hamilton
street: Andrew Metzger. 80. Cumber-
land, Md: Louise Dyson. colored. 20.
1866 Willard street: Edward Craig. coll
ored, years old, 1898 Fourth street;
Frank Sweeney. IS. 49, Pennsylvania
avenue: Marguerite O'Connor. Is. 3146
Dumbarton avenue. and George Aus
man. 26. marine stationed at Guam
ticc. Va.