davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

Rare Wines From
Hertsberg Bros, Inc.

Wine while you dine" can be made
possible if you call on HERTZ
BERG'S BROS, INC, 736 18th
Street, as their excellent stock of
Virginia Dare Sweet, and Paul Garetts
Dry Wines are all specially priced
for this week. Think of purchasing
a fifth at S125-and for this time
of the year this wine is perfect
drink for the alcoholic content is not
so great. I found. in this modern.
attractive liquor shop, delicious and
potent beverages that will tickle the
palate OF the "dryest and thirStyeSt."
Hertzberg Bros. specialize in wines.
liquors and cordials-and also carry
a complete stock of beers and ales
for your approval. They remain open
evenings and they deliver, too. Just
phone National $3.50 and your needs
will be promptly and satisfactorily
gra titled. Think I'll stop working
and wander over there for = little
while-I kinda like IT.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

have never been accustomed to
the delights OF gratifying my ap-
petite in the open air, but 1 had a
wee taste of it on the SHOREHAM
TERRACE, mixed in with a bit Of
dancing to Barnee's music and-a spec
tator-to q fascinating floor show.
and, well, that's the life! 1t has
just opened for the summer and is
the "divinest' place under the sun
(or better. the moon and stars). The
precious little umbrella tables and
softened lights make 1t enchanting.
You know, of course, there Is no
convert charge for dinner guests re-
naming through dinner, which by
the way, on week nights is $1.76--
and the convert for supper dancing.
other than Saturday, is so. Call
Robert for reservations, Adams
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Folks, Meet Helen
Helen. Meet the Folks

II seems to ne in fashion for per-
sons to undergo pruning or remodel
ing at the hands Of a duly qualified
surgeon. It's waste-when Helen,
at Brooks, can massage, manicure,
wave, curl or cut you into the most
magnificent shape conceivable. Many
a time / have gone into her a faded
washout and have come out a blaz-
ing spectacle. Put your beauty prob
lens in Helen's capable hands. Make
a date with her. Just call BROOKS
BEAUTY SHOP, 1909 G Street, MA
tional 1850. Bet I won't recognize
you after your first visit.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Shyplny RvmM

give the folks in this column big
hand" wied shops
and said Listen first column appearing Thursday and
pulled soap box
battery Gating pleaded: you
thing started"
honest face that they thought
might bit Of merit I'll divge succeeding
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
The Heigh-Ho Tap Room Is
DeLiohtfuLlU Cool

Having always enjoyed perfectly
rioto and absolutely unbridled
health, never feeling weak and dis
tresSed, unless dinner happened to
be ten or fifteen minutes late, I
practically swooned the other day
from the heat. When was COM
pletely restored found myself in
the HEIGH-HO TAP ROOM slipping
the most beautiful cocktail and nib
bling on the daine4est of sandwiches.
But, best of all, a myriad Of fans
made this chummy, rustic little place
a haven from the hot streets. whether
you wish to drown your sorrows,
ouench your thirst or Just partake
Of q bite Of lunch this hide-away
r. the swankiest NJ the swank. Tho
address is 1895 Connecticut Avenue.
I'll see you there.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
And so to work!
Tempting Foods and Drinks At
OlnlSted'S

Tempting Foods and Drinks At
OlnISted'S
Do you know that THE OLM-
sTED GRILL, 1896 q Street, il air
cooled? When J dropped in for
lunch yesterday 7 was surprised to
find it SO refreshingly comfortable.
No wonder it is a favorlte eating
place for so many. and there is just
no better food in town. Their special
ties are shore Dinners, Sea Food
PlatterS and Steaks and Chops which
are grilled over live Hickory Goals.
Simply delicious! Prices for lunch
begin at 40. The drinks are bought,
prepared and served under the watch
full eyes of Mr.. Bert Olmsted and
concocted by that famous mixolosist,
Mr.. William Donnelly. The prices are
most reasonable. the quality always
high. My one desire is cham-
payne cocktail but usually the price
is so foFbidding that 1 cannot ire
dulge, but here they are but so.
Don't forget Olmsted's is N. R. 4.
convenience to Government Depart"
ments.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
BreWood's Wedding Invitations
Are NeW and Artistic

Well Sir! I received the cunning
est little cocktail invitation you ever
saw. 1t had quaint little thumb
nail sketch up in its left hand corner
land the invite was engraved. Az
ter I found out that my hostess pur-
chased it from BREWOOD'S, 611 18th
Street. J dashed right into the shop
to find what other new notions they
had. There found an attractive
selection of Fathers Day cards, in
entirely new designs and styles; name
cards, engraved in a beautiful new
and original manner; the smartest of
smart writing papers. with, Of course,
your monogram, made especially to
your order. and engraved wedding
cards and invitations executed in
true Brewood manner and at most
moderate cost. Place your order early
as the engraving ECU m e n { Is
mighty busy these days.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

Permanent can be either A4
months of joy or misery, depending
upon the skill and experience of the
operator, says Emile, coiffeur to dis
eliminating Washingtonians, of 1921
Connecticut Ave. To insure yourself
of one-half a years pleasure, Sug-
gest that you entrust your hair TO
specialist such az Emile. for he is
the originator Of Permarents in
Washington. Emile's is now air
cooled For an appointment Or rreA
consultation, just telephone District
3e16.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
wen Need At HnrDev's

We'll Meet At HGrDey'S
Foods that epicures have always
been glad to eat-Something always
new and appetiZing with a flavor
only Harvey'S can make so delicious
and exciting. l know of no place
that com bines foods more wisely
with a view to bringing out the best
in their flavors. No wonder our
friends make Harvey's their meeting
place for lunch and dinner-and
what luncheons! Use for a full course
meal. Oh, ! mustn't forget to tell
you it is air cooled, making it a
simply delightful place to dine. I
often sneak in there and ''unlax"
at noon-tjme. HARVEY'S is right on
Connecticut Avenue and the number
10 1107.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

MISS MARY O'CONNOR,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Conner, who received
her diploma this week from
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. (HeSsIer Henderson
PhOto.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
A Wave of Distinction

"A "UUC W DSc0kIGNCIOb
Conforming with the most eminent
medical and scientific authorities en-
ables WHELAN'S BEAUTY SHOP,
1105 F St. to offer wonderful treat
ments to the scalp. hair, hands and
face. You will receive attention from
skilled operators whose deft hands
will beautify you to your satisfac-
ton. Never have l seen more effec-
tive mediums for Permanents. I
discovered that they wave the entire
head for $500. These are given on
the Eugene or Croquignole machines
and there is a special permanent
with Whelan's pads and solutions
called Real Art" given on the Real
istic machine. For $3.50 you may get
Fredric Vita Tonic or a Spiral top,
Croquignole ends-and what a soft
beautiful effect it makes! If your
hair is bleached or broken ask the
operator to use Trunched Cones, if
you're having a spiral. Don't forget
its Whelans. take the elevator
to the third floor.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
GIFT Month At r. Harris and
COmplnN


spent nearly an hour in the Gift
Section at HARRIS, 1101 F Street,
just ah-ing and ching over the ex-
quisite, priceless selection of ash
trays, cigarette boxes, cocktail sets,
book ends. lamps-and other lovely
articles too numerous TO mention.
Many of these are importations. I
discovered a lamp having a shiny
pottery base, embossed with mellow
colored flowers and matching shade
of celanese with those precious flow
ers reproduced upon it. The price is
but $6.45. The next price for lamps
is $11.45. A tiny vegetable dish in
chromium, is practical as well as
being absolutely new. 1t is used as
an individual vegetable container or
an ash try. The price is $500. love
the cigarette boxes of bakelite com
position-which closely resemble onyx.
Each has a porcelain miniature in
the center and heavy gold band
ings around it. Priced at $3.50. Real
onyx trays and other genuine pieces
for your admiration can be purchased
for prices that will not stagger you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Communists to See
Progress Movie

While patriotic Americans OBJ
serve Armistice Day Sunday, Com
munistS will celebrate an entirely
different anniversary.
Gathering at Pythian Hall,
Twelfth and U Streets Northwest,
they will observe the seventeenth
anniversary of the Russian Revo-
luton by viewing a film showing
the progress of Soviet Russia and
listening to Andrew Overgaard,
New York labor leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Fl. r. KNICKERBOCKER

BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1884, by international News
Service. Reproduction In WhoIe or
Part Strictly FOrbidden)
ROME, Nov. 9.-Mussolinis
state is the poorest big state IN
Europe. Nevertheless it has kept
unemployment down lower than
any other big state in the world.
This is the one indisputable
economic accomplishment OF fas-
ciSm.
Italy has today slightly more
than 100000 unemployed. Her
population is getting on to 4S,oo01-
900.
Great Britain, recovering fast,
has around 100000 unemployed,
or twice as many as Italy with a
population almost exactly as
numerous. She is incomparably
richer than italy.
Germany for all the heroic ef-
forts of Hitler, has still nearly
$500 900 unemployed. She has a
population of 100000. If her
unemployment were on the level
Of Italy's she would not have more
than 100000, or half the present
number of joblesS.
u. S. Has More JoblesS
America, credited by the
American Federation of Labor
with more than 100000 unem-
ployed, has a population three
times that Of Italy. If our unem.
ployment were on the italian level
We should have not more than
2,400,00 jobleSS.
Fascists are proud of the dis.
tinction of having a worlds low
record in unemployment. How
did Mussolini do it?
He first made a choice be
tween the two possible methods
Of handling men without jobs.
One method is to regard them as
SO many men too many, let in.
dustry come back without them,
and in the meanwhile support
them on dole. The second
method is to keep them forcibly
at work whether the work is
commercially profitable to the
employer or not.
In the second method, chosen
by MusSolini, industry foots the
bill as long as it can, and then
when its reserves run out the
population begins to pay in the
shape OF government subsidies to
keep industry running anyway.
MusSolini need not fear that
the public will become afraid
that he cannot pay. He might,
however. become afraid that he
cannot pay.
(TOmOrrOw-Why nations &C
eept dictatOrShipS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Alexandra Relief
Grows in October

Alexandria relief rolls during
October increased an average of
three persons daily, A. w. Boeh-
ringer, director of Federal well
fare, reports.
Expenditures were 1896, com.
pairing with 1886 in September.
In addition 431 pounds of butter,
and 1907 pounds of canned roast
beef were distributed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Staying Charged
To Police Chief

HARRISBURG, W. Va, Nov. 9.
Following the death of w. w.
Wilson, Of Quiet Dell, w. Va, yes
terday, his brother, Constable
Carl Wilson, brought a charge
of murder against Chief of
Police Frank Corbin.
Constable Wilson declared his
brother was unarmed and Sheriff
Corbin killed him without reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
Dance to Entertain
S. G.. Football Team

The washington chapter of the
University of South Carolina
Alumni Association announced
last night a dance and reception
will be given tomorrow night at
the Washington Hotel for the
South Carolina football team
which will return here from Phila-
delphia after it's game with Villa
nova College. Assisting the asso-
citation is the South Carolina
Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
GIRL WINS HONOR

Miss Esther A. Day, Of Alexan-
dria, is among those on the honor
roll of Randolph-Macon Women's
College, at Lynchburg, it was an
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09

tablets have spared women even
any discomfort at this time; nearly
all receive definite relief.
Perhaps you have feared to take
anything that acts as quickly as
Midol. Don't be afraid of its speedl
1t is not a narcotic. Midol is as
harmless as the aspirin you take
for an ordinary headache. All drug
stores have these tablets; just ask
for Midol-today, so that you'll
be prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
The comfort
I declined
so long:
=. q

II don't know why I refused so
long to believe that Midol might
help me, unless it was because l
had tried so many things that never
did. But I'm thankful l did try it,
about two years ago, and haven't
had severe time since | learned
to rely on this form of relief"
Some such endorsement could
truthfully be given by numbers of
women who have found, sooner or
later, that Midol does relieve
periodic pain. In many cases, these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-09
FASC|SN CUTS
JOBLESS LISTS
To MINIMUM

REGARDLESS of other factors,
tosciSm has kept unemployment
to a minimum, in Italy, H. r.
Knickerbocker DriteS in the SEP
enth article OF his series: "Denl-
ocracv Versus Dictatorship"
Evening star., 1934-12-19
All States Christmas Ball
At Kennedy-Warren Tomorrow.

The plans for the All States Christ
mas party and dance to be given at
the Kennedy-Warren tomorrow eve
ming, under the sponsorship of the
New England States Society, have
been completed.
Natives of the various States and
their friends desiring to attend may
secure their guest invitations from
Miss Betty Durr, general chairman,
Potomac 1850, or from the Willard
Ticket Bureau.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Michael MacWhite, and Nine.
MacWhite head the list of patrons
and are expected to attend, as will
: many members of Congress from the
= various States.
Miss Durr has arranged a very
: attractive program to be given dur
ing the intermiSsion of dancing. Mr..
Phil Hayden will present floor revue
featuring Miss Betty Lee, Miss Rose
PincuS, Miss Mary Zernia, Miss Lor-
raine INLAY and Miss Margaret Scott.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club, directed by Mr..
r. H. Davidson. will also render a
SCI1cS VI oOIlBS.
One of the delightful events in the
way of Christmas music will be the
candlelight service to be given at
Epiphany Church Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, when the Washington
Choral Society, conducted by Louis
A. Potter, will sing, for the first time
in the Capital, parts l and of
Bach's world-famous Christmas Ora
torio" and a program of short carols
from many lands.
Among those who expect to be
present Friday afternoon are Mrs.
Charles Acker, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Miss Mora Archbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman, Miss Grace Dunham Guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge,
the Baroness Korff, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, Miss Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Strunk, Miss
Stanton.
Also Mrs. Charles Russell Train,
Miss Harriet Winslow, Miss Grace
Lincoln Temple, Mrs. David L. Wing
and many others who are keenly in
terested in this society and its progress
as one of the important music groups
in Washington.
Mr.. Adolph Torovsky will play a
brief program of Christmas airs as
organ prelude to the candlelight serv-
ice, and Mr.. Walter Nash will play
(Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-19
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page.)

Washington during assignments to the
State Department, has returned to
Washington and is the guest of Mr..
Thomas Hewes. assistant to the Sec
Tetary Of State
Mrs. Margerye Phytherch, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mildred
Gardiner, of Aurora, Hills, Va, left
yesterday for California to spend the
Winter with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles H. Rivers
of Los Angeles. They will make the
trip by motor, stopping for few days
at Chicago to visit their uncle, Mr..
Samuel Brown.
Miss Doris Donaldson will arrive
from Stratford College to spend the
holidays with her parents, the Deputy
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will preside
at a dinner debate at the Women's
City Club this evening at $50 o'clock
when the so-called Equal Rights
Amendment" will be discussed, Mrs.
Rebekah Greathouse and Mrs. Betty
Gram Swing speaking for the amend
ment and Miss Ethel Smith and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Friedman opposing
it. Miss Julia D. Connor, business
and professional section chairman,
will introduce Mrs. Wiley.
Members planning to attend in
clude the president, Mrs. John S. Ben
nett; Mrs. Dorothy K Butler, Mrs.
William Partridge, Judge Mary
O'Toole, Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mrs
Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. Harry Lee and
others.
Miss Coda Kincheloe will arrive in
Fairfax today from Lynchburg Col
lege to spend the holidays with her
parents, Commissioner of Revenue Mr..
James U. Kincheloe and Mrs. Kinche-
loe.
Mr. John H. Rust will arrive to-
day from the University of Virginia
to be the guest during the Christ
mas holidays of his parents, Senator
and Mrs. John Warwick Rust, of
Fairfax, Va. Mr. Rust will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Roger Broome, one Of
his fraternity brothers at the uni
versity. Miss Eleanor Rust will ar
rive Friday from Sweet Brier Col
lege, where she is a senior, and will
also be with her parents during the
holidays.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk of Herndon,
Va, entertained 81 guests at bridge
and midnight supper in her home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Jacobs
OF 2520 Woodley road are expecting
their son, Mr.. Lawrence Jacobs, to
return home shortly to spend the
Christmas vacation with his family.
Mr.. Jacobs, who is a freshman at
the Pennsylvania State College of
Optometry, in Philadelphia, will re-
turn to his studies on January 2.
Mr.. Jacobs formerly attended Gen.
tral High School.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Deaths Reported.

John w. sanderson, so, 4115 Military I'd
Elizabeth A. Mckinley. s5. Emersency
Frances NJ. Freeland. 81. 14os Minnesota
Clara Lambert. n. s721 Warren st.
Joseph p. McCrink, rs, Providence Hos
Frank H, waibel "A. Soldiers Home
John a. Kraus. ss. 81 r st. ne.
Peter WEIGH, IS. Soldiers Home Hospital
Marshall r, Otis. 65. 500 G st. s.w.
Emily Holm. 65. 511 Seward 50. sc.
Marian l.. Ridgeway. SO. 912 10th st. s.e.
Jacob ! GTeenield' b5. George Washing
william Fitsmorris, "a. 1o14 Monroe
E;y Harry i. gossrs. z, esiltngsE ssnn HOSPITAL -.
SsSs1s sdEsrd L. IfSPfy psvis 46 e. 4as tSs srd St.
James 1n Walsh; &c. GsllnssT YsE, Hospital
Edith Sody. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Sen Mtchei ST. In esy HosDita
Beverly Biilmyer. l. sihiey Hospital
Carl W. Oney, 2. Emergency Hospital
Infant to Carl and Grace Kelly. Gallinger.
Mary aSSGseA z. Roy. so. 2ao7 18th st.
John c. Miller. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Louis Helm. AZ, Emergency Hospital.
SOPHIE Davis, Al, 2215 G st.
Fannie Jackson. 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Eliza Stroman. 35. 812 18th st. ne.
Richard Butler. 33. Casualty Hospital
Leola Rueker. 2S. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Births Reported.

Georse and Alma, Thompson. boy.
Trueman and Marie Gifin. boy.
Ralph and Norma Pewhirst. boy.
lindsey T and Ruth Ruth william Wiiiismson. i' girl
Warner and Elizabeth Cubberley, girl.
Robert and Dashia Smith, girl.
John and Helen Stone, girl.
Paul and Amy Van Malta, boy.
George and Mildred Gillian; boy.
Eugene and Viola Swain. boy.
Nolvert and Eulalia Scott, boy
George and Pansy Myers. boy
Edward and Irene Dawkins, boy.
Samuel and Lille Brown. girl.
Frederick and Louise Watts, girl
James and Johnsie Mitchell girl.
Robert and Viola West, girl,
John and 1Anetta Robinson, girl.
Albert and Ellen Fletcher, boy.
James and Elizabeth Mangolas. boy.
Edward and Minnie Shapiro, girl
John and Mary Dunning. girl.
John and Lois Price. girl.
Harry and Irene Kimble, girl
Harry. jr.. and Marie Maull, girl
William and Margaret Burroughs. boy.
Gonrad and Lillian Lancaster, boy.
Jessie and saiIie Davis. boy. ''
Lindsay and Mary Murray. boy.
Henry and Della Lindsey, boy.
James and Eula Deene, girl.
JOSH and Syrena Smith. girl
Norman and Mamie Webster. girl.
Leroy and Dorothy Harper, girl.
Mllliam and May Mayaritt. girl
Evening star., 1934-09-08
DrathH.

ANDERSON, ANDERs u. On Friday; Sep
ss%Ber isaa AND ANDEEs sr,s H .nSr4sP5 ANDER
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers fu-
neral home 14O0 Chaplin st. NV. on
Monday. September 10, at l am; Rel
ment at Arlington National Cemetery. Q
BARNES. JOHN. On Thursday. -septem-
Der 6. 1894 at Mount Alto Hospital
JOHN BARNES. Remains at Frazisr's
neral and interment Baltimore. Md.
BELL, WILLIAM ID. On Friday. Septem-
Der z. 1894. at his home, Laytonsville.
Nd WILLIAM D. BELL. aged "a. Fu-
heme heTa sunday "i september Ss eru
pm. 1nterment LaytonsVlle cemetery
BENSON, FLORENCE. On Wednesday. Sep
tember s. 1894. at tuberculosis Hospital
after lingering Illness, FLORENCE the
beloved wife Of Carl Benson Of 100 Kenh-
worth ave- ne. She also leaves to mourn
father and mother, ive sisters. three
brothers and other relatives ana trlendS,
Remains resting at Henry s washington
q Sons funeral home sts 4S5S rSar 1ean9 ave; st
pm, from Central Baptist Church
50th st. and Deane ave ne Rev l.
Broadus oficiattng.
life on Friday September z. 1934. at
her as Fssesncf aH3 llth sS. S leaves GoFa
mourn their loss husband. Artle L.
Brown; four daughterS Florine Brice,
Nettie. Priscilla and Adrienne Brown
one son. Curtis Brice: mother. Mary =
booker; q brother. Beverly Curtis; and
host OF other relatives and friends
Body resting at the Malvan Schey fu-
neral home. New Jersey ave ana X 81
NV. Notice of funeral later.
CLEARY. JOHN EDWARD. On Thurs
ass Gospifsf, ssP'eTeosHz JOHN !? EDWARD cLEAEYJ i75J
lieutenant. U. s. N (retired). beloved
husband Of Albertina S. Cleary. Re
mains resting at the w W. Chambers
Co funeral home. 400 Chaplin ST. NV
Notices of services later.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Sidney M. Bunce. 20. I349 Newton st.
ne, and Dorothy M Stackhouse, 2I.
1887 Newton st. ne; Rev. Edward L.
John R. Minter. 40. 3136 Dumbarton ave-,
and Elizabeth w. Franchot, "a, 3464
Newark ST.; Rev. H. R. Murchison,
Z. r; Lewis. 26. 420 Shepherd St, and
Leila M. Holloway. %, 500 Massa-
chusetts ave. ne; Rev: ]. T: Kennedy.
Alvin o. Price. 25, 31O1 18th St. and
Cara w. Mathews, 26. 732 Rock Greek
Church rd.; Rev A. o. Price.
w. II. Plenty, AZ. Roanoke Va. and Annie
Stovall, 40. Richmond. Va; Rev. W. D.
Jarvis.
Raymond 8 Bell. 90. 1888 New Jersey ave-,
and Agnes Jackson. %. Piedmont w.
Va; Rev: J: E. Graham.
James e. Grimm. 20. Howard University,
and D; M: Shin. 81, Long Island. N. Y;
VI w. Thurman.
j. Thomas. "A, S03 44th ST. ne. and
Edna L. Harold. 1s. S11 44th st. ne.
Rev. o. l. Rand.
Albert L. DeMond. 81. 1925 S ST., and
Margaret O.: Smith, 81. 1921 Girard st.
Rev. d. r. Rives.
Roland C.: Grason. 81. 1913 Q ST.. and
Louise Strother. 81. 1887 9th ST; Rev.
Charles V. Tartaglia. 80. and Gertrude F.
Geary. 29.. both of 1916 4th ST.; Rev.
w. G. Bevils
Kenneth ). skyIand. "a. 1916 c st. me-.
and Florence Grayson. 81. Quincy. Mass.
Rev. Forney Hutchinson.