davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

Gingell Motor Company
Washington-BaltimoreB Boulevard. Berwyn
Harry's Tourist Camp
Baltimore-Washington Boulevard. Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward ]. Jarvis
Washington baltimore Boulevard. BeltsviIle
Noah Joffee
East Chestnut st.. Bowie.
Neitzey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd., Chiiium
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd., Hyattsviile
Payne's Service Station
Washinston- Baltimore Boulevard. College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave. Extended. Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd.. Chiilum
Louis & William Rosenfield
619 Baltimore Boulevard. Coimar Manor
r. A. Shreeve
washinston- Baltimore Boulevard. Cottage City
r. III. Steele
Near Defense Highway. seabrook
Travellers Oil Company
Hyattsville
Drew w. Wilson
III. E. Wo0tten
wootten's Corner. Montsomery Rd.. Laurel
VIRGINIA
Alcova Motor Company
Alcova Heights
Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike znd Giebe Rd.. AriinEton
John j. Bennett
Lee-Jaekssn Highway. Annandals
George iii. Bode
Richmond-WashinEton Highway, Alexandria
Joseph ID. Burroughs
Addison Ave-. south WashinTton
Evening star., 1934-07-26
MARYLAND

District Heights Service Station
District Heights. Capitol Heights
DeWilt0n lei. Donaldson
6th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, n. ID. No. I
Montgomery Rd.s Fairiand
Evening star., 1934-07-26

states Department Of Agriculture Hess.
500. Duh practically no tradinG. One
smal lot around 200 pounds. $40, or 10
lover, Other WeightS nominal, GAO-a0O
pounds. 4.Soat 20; 1O0-14O pounds. 400
al T5s sows q 50a4 90.
Cattle "s5, SLOW. steady, Common 70
A.5Qab 80; few dry feeds up 60 6.75: most
heliers, 5a4 so; some 20 500; GOOD fat
COWS 3-Ooa3 rs: beef bulls. 2 rs down.
Calves, iSo, Market steady, Top veal
ers, 500: eood and choice. S0oa5.S0: me-
dium. 3 50af so.
Sheep. $500. Lambs mostly IS lower.
Bulk better grade desirable fat lambs,
0o buck lambs, 600 down. Bidding IS
lower on yearlings. 5.25 down. sheep.
is down.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Sales In
EatnA-kNa

NEW YORK. July 20 pP-Produce Ex-
chanae stock list:
(Ciosinx ouctaticnSl
ernnnrn
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Chimney villa Service Station
Lee Highway. Falls Church
ID. S. Crockett
Washington-Ri Richmond Highway. GrovetOn
James NJ. Duncan
1900 King ST.. Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington ST.. Alexandria
Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Morris Levy
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Luigi Lizi
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. j. Mervine
Potomac Alexandria
MiIIer'S Service Station
Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave-. Clarendon
MiIstead's Garage
Fort Myer HeiEhts. Clarendon
d. ]. Smithers
Leesburg Pike, Dranesvls
The Crystal Inn
Woodbridge
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Greek. Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1906 king st.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway. CherrydaIe
Virginia Auto Supply
Rossfyn
S. A. WilkerS0n
WashingtOn- -Riehmond Highway AeeOtink
j. K. WilIeft
West Falls Church
NJ. Z. Woodruff
Lee-Jaekson Highways Chantily
Evening star., 1934-07-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. July 26 R,.-Federsl Land
Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of o'clock)
Evening star., 1934-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

The Department OF Agriculture does NOT
expect the Chieaso live stock market ana
quotations TO be available today. No ssti-
mates OF receipts, II any. have been given.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
0'clockl

NEW YORK. July 20 H1.--New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July e6 or.--New YORK
Security Dealers Association.
(ouotations as Of o'eloek)
Evening star., 1934-07-26

NORTHWEST SECTION
Auditorium Service Station
s02I Virginia Ave
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
6I29 Blair Rd.
Boccabello's Service Station
60 G ST.
Chesley & Harveycutter, Inc.
18th and Sts.
Columbia Sales g. Service
S5oI Connecticut Ave.
Condit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts, Ave.
Blair Rd. and Cedar ST.. TakOma Park. D. C.
Dupont Garage
Firestone Service Stores
18th and X SITS.
First and L Streets Service Station
Ist and L SITS.
Fred Holzberger
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
Greystone Service Station
IIth and Rhode Island Ave
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
I2th and n SITS.
Herbert's Tire Shop
sl50 Mount Pleasant ST.
Higgins Service Station
eros virginia Ave
Lucky Service Station
soc Florida Ave
Max kuShner
JehL Marshall Piace and Indiana Ave.
Miller Brothers
GeeFEis Ave. and Quincy ST.
L. Raymond Millican
22na and NJ 6eAs
Evening star., 1934-07-26
RONpS

45O0 Shamrock 6s '3e.. A. ~ AZ
bonds. - 500.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July IS CP.-Bar
silver steady. n lower at As.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

BANKS
Evening star., 1934-07-26


3s39 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1857 st.
Sherman Avenue Filling Station
sherman Ave. and Park Rd
E. C. Sherfey's Service Station No. 2
45I5 Conduit Rd.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Thomas Tho 1as E E. Sss; salkeld
1913 18th st.
Tydol-yeedol Service Station No. s4s7
Wardman Park Garage
eth and Calvert Sts-
York Auto Supply
ESQ Carroll St.. Takoma Park. d. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1888 Benning Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York ave.
Burrell's Service Station
18th and Deane Ave
Capitol Service Station No.
Bladensbars I'd. and Lyman 81.
Capitol Service Station No. 2
1918 Rhode Island Ave
s. A. Clements
SI3 18th ST.
II. c. Dunno & Company
9th and II Sts
Fort Lincoln Service Station
3I07 BladensbnrE Rd-
Garden Service Station
49th and Deane Ave.
Grinders Service Station
900 ath ST.
Lapidus Service Station
I5se Bladensbarg nd.
william III. Limerick
&5th and Benning nd.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Loko Service Station
1880 Florida Ave.
Pohlemann's Service Station
LIST and New York Ave.
Saur'S Super Service Station
300S Rhode Island Ave.
e. c. Sherfey Service Station No. I
18th and SITS.
Tydol- Veedol Service Station No. 3474
3OOs Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 Benning Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
ass Maryland Ave.
Richards Service Station
7th and G SITS.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park
SOUTHEAST SECTION
Bowman's Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raieish st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and C sts
Keene's Service Station
$500 Pennsylvania Ave,
NJ Street Service Station
y and NJ Sts.
Sehwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
Square Deal Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
Tyd0l- -Veedol Service Station No. 3613
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
JUNIOR MISSES

(Third Floor
Junior Misses Washable o[ 90
and Sheer Print Frocks. CO.1I
Junior Misses Piaue. Gingham and
Sheer Cotton Frocks. cC 40
IL to II ... %H.F1
young Wsshingtonion Shop9
Evening star., 1934-05-23
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
Third Floor.)

(Third Floor.)
Was b q bi e Piaue Sport
skirts in white and
Pastels ..............
Washable Sport Frocks
in white, pastel and
novel effects .........
2-Pe. Ratine Knit Sport
Frocks in Summer pastels
Women's Lght-weight
Sport Sweaters in slip
White and pastels. o.
"a to 40. ....... q
Beach or House Robes
Toweiing in small, me
dium or large sizes. 49,.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CHILDREN'S SHOES

(Second Flcor)
Boys and Girls All W hite or Black
and-white Summer Shoes. Boys
to &: girls sla to 3. 60 30
Goodyear Welt soles... C<'oI
Children's Goodyear Welt Sandals
In white, smoke or brown CT 90
elk uppers. 8 to big 3. pl.Oo
Boys and Girls Two-tone Sport
oxfords. Sizes II to 3. cI 90
Beach Sandals, to T.. SI.%/
Evening star., 1934-05-23
BOYS APPAREL

NStCOnQ FlOOr.D
sSss sSss,.. Shl5s' 9 td 1s and 3 for SOC
Boys PeppereH BroadcIoth 20.
Shirts. 9 to Is years s. O<C
Boys Washable Tweed Golf Knick-
years. ses; pre-Shrunk, , IA to 10 88c
Young Mems 3-piece Sport Suits
OF tweeds, cassimeres or co 0S
cheviots. IA to %. -. SS.1O
Boys and Preps' Striped a.
Summer Longies, 8 to 20 yrs. 1tC
Boys Wool Swim Suits
in one-piece tank style. c1 ER
TO 10 ~I'oO
Boys Play Coveralls in kha-
ki, denim. covert or cham S0n
bry. u sleeves. to g.. OOC
Boys Athletic Harold Teen" SA
Sweat Shirts. 6 to 16. .... OOC
Evening star., 1934-05-23
WOMEN'S COATS

(Thtrd Floor.l
Women's Unlined SILK c6 66
Coats. SO to 46 ...... ~O'OO
Novelty Weave White Coats in sew
eral different ma art co on
styles. IA to 20, 3S to A. pI.1o
Clearance Of Fur-trimmed Velvet
Swagger and Tweed &JA M
Goats. IA to 90 80. plV'OO
veIty white Fabric C. M
Summer Goats. IA to A. %o'oo
white Cotton Waff1e
weave Swagger Coats. CD 70
IA to 20 ............ PS's>
Evening star., 1934-05-23
MILLINERY

IIh1rd FIoor.I
white and Pastel Summer Hats of
Pique, Linen, Crepe and C7 20
Imitation Panamas -. %A'O>
Evening star., 1934-05-23
THE THRIFT SHOP

Third Floor.)
Sheer, Print. Piuue and @1 q
Shirting Cotton Dresses ~AO
w.,n,s.e snmm,4 rTiss G5sPf pses..s' ses New $50
rTintss Fl s;ss, Wolfe l''. s'slises'' SIT
Printed p g ee Coo1ie 90
Coats
Evening star., 1934-05-23
UNIFORMS & CORSETS

(Third Floor
Msids' sIs s.rsUa white Lawn 8 for ST.
BroadcIoth Pinafor Aprons in
a s1d s $ o ea,sss ted patterns 4 for ST.
Maids, and Nurses Famous-make
Uniforms. IA to 46, but QQo
not in every style. ....... OOc
FIowered Pereale Servicettes. Small.
medium sIssH and large 2 for ST.
Famous Make Girdles and
Corsettes. Five styles G1 90
from which to choose. %l'Oo
Evening star., 1934-04-15
LEGION AUXILIARY
/ ENTERTA|NS VETS
H. c. SpengIer Unit Gives
Minstrel Show at
Mount Alto.

The Henry C. Spengler Unit of the
department of the District of Colum-
bia, American Legion Auxiliary, spon-
sored minstrel show at the recrea-
ton building at Mount Alto Hospital,
last Monday night. One of the fea-
lures was the use of the public address
system, which enabled the bedridden
patients to enjoy the entire perform
ance. The program was arranged by
Mrs. Rice w. Means, chairman Of the
auxiliary Rehabilitation Committee.
The show was presented by the
mems club Of Rock Greek Episcopal
Church, under the management Of J.
Fred Parsons. The program included
specialties by Bill Hanft, president Of
the mems club; AL Condor. Louie
Annis, John Wilson, DR.. Brilmyer. E.
H. Armstrong, Charley McCadden,
Mrs. j. Fred Parsons, Ray Toense,
Mr.. Switzer, Mrs. Nellie I. Swan, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Catherine
Parron. Jim Madison and the musical
LegionnaireS.
Others taking part were Ray Swan,
Tom Miller, Yanka, Mathews, Sterns,
Overman, Al Hales and Hamilton.
The entire show was staged by Charles
w. Swan, commander of Tank Corps
Post. No. 10. of the local department.
Those in the band included Dick
Taber. Ross, Miller. Byrd. Borden,
Schultz. Madigan and Brown.
Department Comdr Rice w. Means
Of the American Legion participated
in the activities. At the conclusion
Of the performance refreshments were
served by the Rehabilitation Commit.
tee composed Of Mrs Means, CHAIR
man; Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Ewing and
Mrs. Ducy.
The Sergt Jasper Unit, No. 13,
American Legion Auxiliary, will have
birthday dinner next Tuesday at
7:30 o'clock, at the La Paree, s04
Fourteenth street.
The George E. Killeen Unit, No. Is,
held poppy meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs Mary Killeen, 3l17
IN SlIccI, MOIUdy evening. j Ilc quota
for the unit is 1000. They completed
300 poppies. They also met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Stein
braker, 1921 @ street.
Kenneth II. Nash Unit, No. 8, met
Wednesday evening at the George
Washington Post club house. The
president, Mrs. Ruth Turner, presided
at short business meeting preceding
the Fidac program.
Mrs. Edythe OConnor, department
president, and her staff, also members
Of other units and posts were among
the distinguished guests.
Mrs. Jennie Knight, department
Fidac chairman, spoke on the Mean
ing and Purpose of Fidac." The unit
chairman, Mrs. Lillian Urban, pre-
sented as the feature number an
English play Of the sixteenth century
entitled six Pass While the Lentils
Boil" directed by Mrs. Merritt Caskey.
Mrs. Edith Reed Voitk entertained
with piano selections during the eve
| ming. Mrs. Howard Fisk was chair
man Of the refreshments following
the program.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
The Garden Clubs.

n KANY home gardeners were un-
N doubtedly interested in a re-
cent announcement that sew
eral of the fine old historic gardens
in the vicinity of Alexandria were to
be opened for public inspection dur
ing the Virginia garden week, April
Evening star., 1934-04-15

could in no way be more effectively
supplied than by telling the story, SO
far as possible, in the words Of the
participants"
The Plan and Its Development.
Washington, the National Capital, by
H. p. Caemmerer. 1882. Gs59W. Gil.
A magnificently illustrated volume
on the development of Washington
under the plans and programs of the
past and present. A section on the
statues and monuments of Washing
ton is particularly valuable.
Washington Through the Years. by
Gilbert Grosvenor. 1881. G859W.
Col.
The development Of a great plan, IL
lustrated In color and half tone with
views of modern Washington.
Washington, Past and Present. by
Charles Moore. 1929. G859W M782.
The chairman Of the Fine Arts
Commission interprets the present
building program in the light Of
earlier plans. Illustrations by Suy-
dam.
Planning and Building the City of
Washington, ed. by r. H. Newell.
1882. wE859W.N27.
Illuminating articles on all phases
Of the city's organization and its de-
velopment under its municipal and
regional plans.
Buildings and Memorials.
The National Capitol, It's Architec-
ture, Art and History, by @. c.
Hazelton. 1902. Gs59W .H335.
A guide to every nook and Granny
in the Capitol Building.
The Story Of the White House, by
Esther Singleton. 1907. G85sW.
Si6s.
A well-documented account Of the
first hundred years Of THE Presi-
dents House"
History Of the Washington National
Monument, and OF the Washing
ton National Monument Society,
by F. L. Harvey. 1902. G85sW.
H268h.
How the Washington Monument
came to be erected.
The Lincoln Memorial In Washing
ton, published by U. S. Once Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks
OF the National Capital. 1927.
G859W Un37 l.
A sketch of Lincoln's life by Helen
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Nicolay, and details of the planning
and construction Of the memorial.
The Grant Memorial in Washington,
published by u. 8. Grant Me-
mortal Commission. 1924. Gs59W.
Un35.
1.-THE effort has been made In this
beautiful volume to produce something
less than q biography Of Grant,
something more than description
and history Of the splendid Grant
Memorial in Washington"
The Court House Of the District o.
Columbia, by F. r. Noel and M. B.
Downing. 1919. F859W .N685.
The history of Washington's most
distinguished municipal building.
"reminiscences.
My Studio window: Sketches Of the
Pageant Of Washington Life, by
Evening star., 1934-04-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Cherry Blossom Festival will
take place April 1921. For the visitor
who wants to read more than q guide
book, and for the Washingtonian who
wants to be informed about his city,
the Public Library presents the fol-
lowing selected list Of books about
Washington. All Of these volumes
may be borrowed for home use. The
Washingtoniana division Of the Public
Library, at the central building, Eighth
and K streets, extends a cordial in
vitatton to all visitors and residents.
The division has q collection of books,
maps, pamphlets, scrapbooks and
clippings relating to Washington.
Many Of these are rare, and conse-
quently the collection is limited to
reference use at the library. The
Washingtoniana division Is open daily
from 0 am. to PM, except Friday,
am. to l pm.
History and Government.
Washington: A Not Too Serious His
tory. by @. r. Brown. 1880.
G859W. .B8l6.
Picturesque scenes from the past
and . wealth Of anecdotes enliven this
informal history by . Washington
journalist.
A History of the National Capital,
From Its Foundation Through the
Period Of the Adoption Of the
Organic Act, by w. B. Bryan.
2v. 1914. F859W. .BS42.
The most complete and scholarly
history Of the first century Of the city.
Your Washington and Mine, by L. p.
Latimer. 1924. F859W.L344y.
An excellent popular history which
will be enjoyed by young people as
well as their elders.
Our Capital on the Potomac, by Helen
Nicolay. 1924. Fa59W .N51so.
The author tells of washington's
growth and Of certain very human
men and women who lived In its
houses and walked its streets"
Washington and Its Romance, by
T. N. Page. 1923. Fs59w.P144.
The story of Washington's founding.
District Of Columbia, Its Government
and Administration, by L. r.
Schmeckebier. 1928. Jws59. .Sch43.
A very comprehensive survey Of the
District and its government.
Standard History Of the City of WASH
ington, From a Study of the Origi-
nal Sources. by william TindaIl.
1914. F859W T493s.
Color and detail, 1t Is believed,
Evening star., 1934-04-15

FARM AND GARDEN.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

could in no way be more effectively
supplied than by telling the story, SO
far as possible, in the words Of the
participants"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
M. M. Andrews. 1928. G859w

NJ. M. Andrews. 1928. G859W.
An27m.
"a record Of observations, impress
sions, and contacts during 80 years Of
life in q central location in WASH
ington."
Forty Years Of Washington Society,
Portrayed by the Family Letters
of Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith.
1906. G859W .Sm66f.
The author, the wife Of the owner
of the National 1ntelligencer, had
unusual opportunities to observe the
beginnings Of Washtngton's society.
Social Life in the Early Republic,
by A. H. Wharton. F859W. .W557.
A treasury Of family lore and anec-
dotes.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
"SWIM!" PETAIN'S ORDER
TO WHOLE FRENCH ARMY
Marshal Intends Eventually to
Equip All Military Camps
With Pools.

PARIS R).-An French officers will
have to sink or swim In the future.
Marshal Petain, minister Of war
and venerable defender Of verdun,
has issued an order that swimming
will be part Of the entrance exami-
nations to all French military schools
from now on.
It is the marshal's intention even
tually to equip all military camps
with swimming pools where soldiers
will be obliged to learn how to keep
afloat,
Evening star., 1934-04-15
The Home Gardener
Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for
Beautifying Surroundings of the Home.
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

\WNO forms of lime are used con- flies
siderably in local gardens, As
namely, the ordinary hydrated gard
lime offered for Sale in y,racti- of q
Evening star., 1934-04-15

TT Is an interesting fact that many
local gardens go through rather
definite cycle in which vegetables
take an important place in the begin
ming, later giving way to flowers and
fruit plants. Just why this should be is
not altogether clear, because there are
certain vegetables that one obtains
at perfection only as gathered fresh
from the garden. One reason for the
giving UP of vegetables may be per-
haps the tendency for soil-borne dis
eases to increase rapidly and thereby
increase the difficulties of growing
certain species, such as peas and to-
matoes.
Early April is desirable time for
starting many vegetables, including
beets. radishes, spinach, peas, car
rots, parsnips and chard. The soil
should be worked deeply and as thor
oughly as possible, and literally fer
tilized, since quality In most vegetables
depends on rapid development. In
the case Of the radish, the maggot
which bores into the fieshy roots Is
not found in the very early sowings,
since they mature before the parental
Evening star., 1934-04-15

% to 2s. Here is offered an oppor-
tunity to study plant material that
has stood the test Of time, and also
to gain information as to its most
effective utilization. Mrs. c. S. Tay-
lor of the Alexandria Garden Club
is in charge.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CHURCH GETS ESTATE
Judge Upholds Will Of Minneap-
oils Man.

MINNEAPOLIS, April IA R.-
Judge Manley L. Fosseen admitted
the will OF william P. johnson, elec-
trical supply merchant, to probate
today, upholding decedent's right to
bequeath his worldly goods to a re-
ligious organization.
The Christian Missionary Alliance
Board of New York will receive ap-
proximately s25 1000, the bulk Of the
estate.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Life without waistcoat comes easy
to the Prince Of Wales, who says that
he never wears one with a double
breasted coat.
The Washington times., 1934-02-10

Unless District Attorney Les
lie B. Garnett and his incoming
staff of assistants already have
secured side.jobs teaching in the
local law schools it appears they
are out of luck. Leo A. Rover
and five of his assistants are
now berthed in faculties Of three
schools in the city.
Mr.. Rover has been an in
structor of criminal law on the
Georgetown faculty for some
time, and James Fitzpatrick has
risen above a professorship and
is dean of the Columbus Law
School.
William A. Gallagher is a mem.
Der of the Columbus faculty and
Wilbur Baughman and John Will
son are on the Southeastern
faculty with Paul Albus, a clerk
on Mr.. Rover's old office staff,
who is instructor in the course
on wills and estates.
James r. Kirkland, Mr.. Rover'S
ace prosecutor, has just been
added to the criminal law staff
of George washington University
Law School.
incidentally, Mr.. Kirkland was
the only member of the staff Of
any District Attorney in the city
who holds a C. P. A. degree.
So with all those school Jobs,
it looks as though the Republi-
can boys put something over on
the Democratic lawyers after all.
because these jobs have sort of
gone along with assistant District
attornerships in the past.
William H. Collins and John ].
Sirica, who prosecuted many
criminal cases on Mr.. Rover's
staff, have offices in the Shore
ham Building, and Milford
The Washington times., 1934-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis P. Carroll 81, 11l6 Chicago ~;
S. E., and Mary M. MattinsN %0' OON
M2s,Hehusett' caytsr Ave: N q, L. and Helen R.
Hathmaker. 2s. both Of New York city.
Stuart q. Dunsmore, %, and Marjorie
R. Thomas "a, both OF Charlot'esN'iie'
Virginia. .o r,,..,,,,,+.r st
and Bertha M Robertson. 81, 1901
AfyST YoyI. 81 E Harpster 20, 1877 West
virginia Ave N E.. and Marie r. no
III leonard r Wiseman 20. 1850 Kalo-
rama Rd., and Edna Watson 1S' 1SzZ
William Vii 5. Lee. s5. "a Defrees St.
and Rosey johnson: 4S; 49, 41S X ~ Hotsl
and Ruth Reilly. 2S. 1912 Twenty-ntnth
ST. Lewis W. " r. Bell, 25 Sls St. s. E..
and Dorothy Rapp 10. Baltimore. Mo,
stephen H M Miller; 5Gs.pSine 5f nSot E. pimerbo.
% 4sOi Kansas Pl. N e.
Thomas smoot. 25. and Mary Tram
man, 20, both Of Warrenton va:
Ralph L. Meighan. ~. Blademsnuss'
Md and Helen L. Watts. Fl. Tuxedo
Maryland.
Upper MARLBORO. Md, Feb.
(speciaD. Ten couples received ncenses
to marry here today from Brlce 6owie'
clerk OF the fFlhce S'sS
Those licensed included Charles Smith
Ok of Cromme Station, Nd, and Har-
riet Ford, %, of Marlboro; John Henry
Bernett, 2S, and Mary E. Brown. a.
both Of Bowie, Md; Harold Ramey, a.
and Dorothy Hale. Is, both of Wash
ington; John H. Norton. "a, Of Seat Sea;
Pleasant. Md, and Elizabeth L. hr Ch,,
chester, %, Of Alexandria. Va; John
Poole, jr., 2S, and Vivian Lois Weadon'
20, both of Washington.
Also George N. Bunch, 46. and LII
liam 1. simmons, S3, both OF Clinton,
MD. Charles Edward Ross. 26, of
Beltsville, Md. and Susie Jane Rraxton,
81, of Muirkirk. Nd; William j. Chill.
coate. tr. 21, of Beitsville,. Nd; and
Catherine Jeanette Thompson. lS, OF
Edmonston, Md. Raymond Hunt, 81,
Of Washington and Dorothy Lewis
Purdum, 81, of Hyattsville, Md; Guy
Parker Allen. "a, of Mitchelville, Nd,
and Coralee Edelen, 81, of Marlboro.