davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Is conscious Of. absorbed as he is in
the mechanical working out of his
problems? Is it not believable that
an individual, gifted with imagination
and sensitivity, might be able to in
troduce a deeper meaning through
his methods of Interpretation than a
composer had thought Of? Surely the
development that comes from trans
mltting music thought to an au-
dience, coupled with the constant
practice OF analysis OF works to this
end, must give wider outlook than
that engendered by composition.
Mr.. STRAVINSKY. perhaps with
out intending to, belittles the
mentality of performing artists, and,
in fact, ignores any admission that
there is a distinctive art in present.
ing work to the public. He glorifies
the artisan and decrieS the artist and
he confines the art of music to the
limitations of the composers sphere
1t is a simple procedure to play a
composition in a given tempo and
make a pianissimo or crescendo as
indicated. But this is not the end
of music, for there must be feeling
and imagination active in all repro
duction, and sometimes the artist is
greater in the possession of these
gifts than the composer and needs
latitude for free play Of his ar
tiStry
Naturally, only those who have
proven themselves real artists have
the right to exercise this privilege.
and for all others the best and safest
means of Interpreting is to follow the
composers instructions literally. But
what limitation would be put upon
art were there no musical personali-
ties great enough to go step further.
The world would be full OF excellent
performers who would leave us men,
tally satisfied. but emotionaly chilled.
No two people can think alike on any
subject, and differences OF outlook is
the life of all enterprise and especial
ly art. II every composer felt as does
Stravinsky about interpreting, the
musical field would be occupied by
groups of people each following a
leader and dominated only by the
ideas of composers.
The great boon which music offers
to the world is the awakening OF
thought and feeling according to the
individual talents. How many times
has one heard an Interpretation, emf
nently satisfying, from one artist and
later hear another, from a more gifted
performer, that has enlarged the hori-
zon of ideas and emotion in a manner
never dreamed of. The chief require
ment of an artist is to be able to
add to or seek out the greatest beauty
of work, and, in order to do this,
draw upon his own initiative in the
matter of tempo or shadings, provided
always. they conform to the rules OF
good musicianship. Composers are in
debted to their interpreters for pub
lie recognition, and often the stand
ing of composer is enhanced through
the insight of the person who presents
his composition to the world.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

expresses himself strongly on the SUBJ
ject when he writes, in commencing
MonteuX's direction Of one of his COM
positions: He was able to achieve
. very clean and finished execution of
my score. I ask no more of a con-
oIctor, for any other attitude on his
part Immediately turns into interpre-
tation. a thing I have a horror Of
The interpreter of necessity can think
of nothing but Interpretation and thus
takes on the garb of a translator,
traduttore- -traditore; this is an alb
surity in music and for the interpreter
it is a source of vanity inevitably lead
ing to the most ridiculous megalo-
mania"
Again, in speaking in praise of the
conducting of AnSermet: The few
isolated renderings I had heard had not
been sufficient to show me what an
admirable conductor he was to become
and how faithfully he could transmit
my musical thought to the public,
without ever falsifying it by personal
or arbitrary Interpretation. For. as
have already said, music should be
transmitted and not interpreted, be-
cause Interpretation reveals the per-
eonality of the interpreter rather than
that of the author. and who can guar
antee that such an eXecutant will re-
fleet the authors vision without dis
tortion2
IT is not often that there Is a
= record of a composers feelings
about the way in which his music
is recreated for the public. Many
composers have dlsdained to give
any indication in their works of what
tempt or interpretive idea they had
in mind when writing, and 1t has
been the experience OF many per-
formers who had contact with COM
poser that he had little thought OF
such details, but left them to the
Imagination of the one who was to
present them. Some of the great mu-
sical writer's have been very explicit
in their directions, and these have
sometimes been a hindrance when
an artist could not see eye to eye
with the composer.
With every wish to concur with
Mr.. Stravlnsky in his desire not to
have his music distorted in its rendi-
ton, there still remains the ques-
ton whether music as an art would
ever go beyond the composing of mu-
sic if such an idea Of Interpretation
should be accepted universally.
Through his assertion, Mr.. Stravin-
sky ignores the old adage that two
heads are better than one and dis
poses without sympathy of the per-
formers angle. We're one to believe
that an artists duty was only to
faithfully enact the indications of a
composer then there is no reason for
one seeking public acclaim as an ar
tist to do more than make himself
proficient as an artisan.
1t may be true that some composers
ask nothing else but that their ideas
be given out intact, but is it not
possible that another artist might
see more in work than composer
Evening star., 1937-07-03
TROOP TO ATTEND
Georgetown Lutheran to
Hear ScOutmaster.

Boy Scout Troop l8 of Central
Carolina will attend services at II
a m. in Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor. Rev.
Leon M. Hall. Scoutmaster. of Aber-
deem, N. c.. will preach the sermon.
Scout Executive J. E. Steere of Char
lotte. N. c., also will accompany the
troop.
The church will conduct the serv-
ices at the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The Church Council will meet
Tuesday. 8 pm. 1.
Joseph c. WINNER will preside at
the business session of the Sunday
school Wednesday. pm. Prepara-
tory services Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
SUBJECT GIVEN.
"The Land We Love-" Rev.
G.. 3. Austin's Theme.

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on "The
Land We Love" and at 8 pm. on THE
Nations Greatest Need" This church
extends a special invitation to the Boy
Scouts OF America to attend its serv-
ices.
The pastor will speak at the service
Thursday evening on Religion No
Enemy to JOY"
The B. Y. P. U. and G. AS have
called of their meetings for the Sum-
mer
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
lawn fete at the church July l6.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
$4,000 FOR CHARITY

LOS ANGELES. July P).-Mrs.
Ana Davila de Latz. who died June
21 at the age Of SO years, bequeathed
s25,O00 of her $650,000 estate to
charities, under the terms of her will
filed for probate. She was the widow
of Miguel Latz, prominent figure in
Mexicos political life, before coming
here Is years ago.
Charitable bequests included $4,000
for charitable purposes in Magdalena,
Sonora, Mexico.
Miss Lucina Davila, q sister, was
ths chief beneficiary.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
DR.. CALLS SPEAKER.
Howard U. Professor Will
Talk to Men.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning DR.. r. W. Brooks
will speak on Facing Uncertainty
and Insecurity"
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
will be addressed by DR.. Henry A.
Calls, associate professor of medicine,
Howard University School of Medicine,
on THE Ten Commandments of
Health" Men and women are invited.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
DR.. Macleod to Be at Met
rOpOlitan PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church DR.. T. H. Macleod will occupy
the pulpit during the Summer while
the pastor. DR.. Freeley Rohrer. is on
vacation. DR.. MacLeod's topic for the
II o'clock service tomorrow will be
AT the Cross Roads" The o'clock
vesper service will be discontinued
during the Summer season.
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the service will be conducted by John
D. McDufle. The subject of the meet
ing will be the book OF Genesis.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
SERVICE CHANGED
Trinity Episcopal Morning
Sermon at 10 O'Clock

During July and August the time
OF the morning service at Trinity
Episcopal Church will be changed to
10 o'clock. Christian Patriotism"
will be the subject of the sermon Of
Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr.. tomorrow
morning. Holy communion is at 8
o'clock.
The sessions of the church school
have been closed for the Summer
season and will be resumed in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

vanced pupils in recital on Friday,
June l8. at her home studio, on Rod
man street A vocal number was
sung by Elsie Schnlze, with violin
obligato by Guy Williams. Those
who performed were Inez Johnston
Esther and Helen Norton. Doris Cone
and Caroline. Mary Martha and Vir-
ginia Lee Wood. LISTS Eighth
Hungarian Rhapsody" played by Miss
Foster, concluded the program.
Mrs. Dudley c. Jackson presented a
group Of piano pupils in recital Friday
June 18. Those taking part were
Charles and Ellen Mighell, Jane and
Margaret Kinsman, Rae Acher, Anna
Margaret. Evelyn and Doris Park,
Billy and Isabel Mauger, Anne and
Bob Derrick. Elaine and John Har-
rison, Don Garriss, Grace and Mary
Hatcher, Susan Jones, Beverly Clore,
Sara Jane Cousins, Agnes Culleen
Bob Davis. Betty Jackson Mary Ann
Scott, Peggy Weiss, Eva Smythe and
Jean Wilson Seaman.
Eleanor Paige presented a group
OF students in a recital at the Wom-
ans University Club on Sunday. Gus
tave Hemtze, pianist and former
coach Of the Vienna Opera, was at
the piano.
A program was given June Is at
the John Dickson Home, under the
direction of w. J. Oates, whose STU
dent orchestra played several selec-
tions. Others contributing numbers
were Margaret Miller, John Dassoulas.
Helen Shenton. Samuel Firth, Dor
othy Werntz. Harry Guim and Daniel
henderson, with Mrs. Stenton. Mrs.
Walker and Donald Creech as accom-
panists.
A group of piano students of Wilma
Benton McDevitt gave recita! on
Thursday, June "a, at 1920 Linnean
avenue northwest On the program
were Jane and Myree Blue. Edith
and Robert Becker. Louise and Benny
Rubin, Alice Herndon, George Riley
jr; Mary Agnes WEIGH, Jeanne Sauer-
vein, Lydia Frances Ewing, Page and
Edwin Schmitt, Margaret Doonan
Kenneth McDevitt, Glenora Jean
Whitman, Katherine Ann Menefree
and Rae Alice Elmer.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Activities
Continued From Page B-5O
Westminster Memorial.

Rev. Harry " Porter will preach at
the third anniversary service Of his
coming to this church on Peace, the
Desire of Nations"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Waurh Methndixf.

During July and August one service
on Sunday at II am. Tomorrow Rev.
Allan F. Poore will administer holy
communion at IL am. and preach
on The Unforgiving Debtor"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Congress Street M. P.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. William H.
Harrison, president, will preside. ]. G.
Beach will have charge of the lesson.
DR.. Hirl A. Kester, the pastor, will
give short talk. Harry NJ Luckett
will be the guest speaker. The lesson
theme is God Hears a Peoples Cry"
DR.. Kester will preach at IL am. on
Envy" No evening services.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
TIMELY TOPIC
independence Day Sermon
bV DR.. S. B. Daughertv.

At Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow DR.. S. B. Daugherty
will preach at II am. on The Hem
Of His Garment" a message appro-
pirate to Independence day. A large
delegation of Boy Scouts will be
present.
Vespers will be held at 7:30. with
group discussion and message by the
minister
The Thursday night service will
be discontinued during July and Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Trinity Methodist,

DR.. Dan L, Ennis will have for
his topic at IL am. tomorrow The
Eternal Companion" and at 8 pm.
The Voice in the Garden"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
ST. Stephen's Lutheran

DR.. R. G. Steinmeyer, associate pro-
fessor of political science at Maryland
University. will be the guest speaker
at st. Stephens tomorrow and July IL.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Galbraith A. M. e. Z.

THE Dreamer Cometh" will be the
subject of Rev. Daniel C. Pope to-
morrow morning, and Revive Us
Again" the evening discourse.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Fourth of July special service and
sermon at II o'clock. with Rev. A. j.
Wilder preaching. Holy communion is
at am.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Gunton-Temple Memorial |

DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
occupy the pulpit at the II o'clock
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Ban on Interpretation
Is Open to Criticism
Stravinsky's Insistence on Liberal Rendi
ton of Works Would Make Puppets
of Artists
Bv Alice EvevSman.

autobiography Igor savnsk makes statements about music
of while
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Mrs. J. Frank Rice, soprano soloist
Of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church and newly-appointed chairman
Of radio, D. c. D. A. r., gave a pro-
gram of songs in costume for the
D. A. r. and U. D. c. of Charlotte,
N. c., Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Fifteenth Street Preshyterian.

DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject tomorrow at IL am. Real
Freedom"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Service Band Concerts.

HE United States Marine Band,
under the direction Of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will present concerts dur
ing the coming week on the following
dates:
Sunday. 6:l5 p.m-The United
States Marine Band will render music
at the jamboree convocation of the
Boy Scouts at the Monument arena
on Constitution avenue.
Monday, tbs pm-The United
States Marine Band will participate
in the Fourth OF July celebration at
the Arlington Bridge Water Gate.
Tuesday, $50 pm.-Band concert
at the tuberculosis Hospital.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Band con.
cert at the United States Capitol.
Friday, IL am-Patriotic Shut-in,
Dream Hour concert, band auditorium
Marine Barracks.
The schedule Of the United State,
Army Band, Capt. Thomas r. Darcy
leader, includes the following concert.
to be given next week:
Tuesday-Formal garden OF TIM
Walter Reed General Hospital, 6:3t
pm.
Thursday-Army Band auditorium
$3.50 pm. At the Tuberculosis Hos
pital, Fourteenth and Upshur street
northwest, $50 pm.
Friday-United States Capitol, 7:3t
pm.
Saturday-Army Band auditorium
1920 an.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Marvin Gardner, baritone, fulfilled
an engagement as soloist for the COM
mencement exercises Of the Woodward
School for Boys on June Is at the
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

Evelyn Foster presented her ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
MARRIAGES

Lester Myers, 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
and GwendOlyn NJ. w. Strong, So
Ernest L. Dudley. "a. CharIottes-
willie, Va, and Pattie e. Jeter, FL,
Ballsville, Va.
Marshall L. Peatross. es. and Mary
e. Beazley, IS, both Of Guines, Va.
Samuel L. Cook, jr., %, 1O1SN
Sixth st. n. f., and Evelyn j. KEEL
lam. 20, 1901 Sixth st. n. Il.
Erwin e. MurkOwslxi. 80, Chicago,
ILL.,, and Julie c. Sweeney, "a, Bloom
ingtOn, Ill.
Leonard d. Martin, FL. and Ethel
p. Richardson, 10, both of Fort
Washington. Md.
Charles McDorman" jr.. @s, s917
Georgia Ave. n. W., and Frances
Jewell, 10. 1888 X st. n. W.
David L. Mclean, AZ, 116 U st. n.
E., and Catherine A. Slattery, 81,
1888 Church st. N. W..
tleth st. N. E., and MarjOry X. Sar-
gent, 10, 1882 Irving st. n. e.
John #. ArmentrOut, S3. and
Elizabeth r. Carpenter, 20, both OF
Byron F. Cranberry, "a, and Vivian
L. Dean. Is. both of Alexandria, Va.
Harvey w. Hartwell. 81, and De
Elite White, 81, both Of Minneapolis
John Maier, 20. Cleveland, Ohio,
and Rose r. GOldberger, 20, Rocky
River, Ohio.
Alfred w. Anderson, 81. 915 Eighth
st. 8. f., and Nora e. Ballard, Il,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
sam GoIdstein, "a, 1913 Ingraham
st. n. W., and Helen Gaist, FL, 439
Twentieth st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

sic and Dramatic Guild, is we'll
known as a baritone and recently
appeared at the Rialto Theater in
company with Pearl Hauer, or
ganist.
A native of South Dakota. he
was educated at ASbury College,
Wilmore, KY, and came to Wash
1ngton In 1929. While studying at
George washington University he
was a member of the Glee Club
for one semester, withdrawing
when pressure of business forced
him. His first Federal berth was
with AAA, and before joining Re
settlement he worked for a period
with PWA.
Tonight's addition, beginning at
8, precedeS regular dancing at the
Metronome Room. The minimum
charge has been lifted and 10
other Federalites. from Agricul-
ture, Capitol Hill and Securities
and Exchange Commission, will be
competing with Barnes.
Tonlght'S the night for local
N. F. F. E. members.
At $3.50 they will board the City
Of Washington for their fourth an
nual moonlight excursion, under
auspices of the D. C. Federation
Of Federal Employees Unions. Credit
for fun due to these:
Henry Nolds, William Walsh,
Mary Willard, Mrs. Virginia Radi-
gan. Blanche E. Sinclair, G. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
! ARE INJURED
ASAUT0 SK|DS

Two persons were injured early
today when their car skidded off
the road near Silver Hill, Md.
The injured we're George Lyon,
"a, of 1925 Bay st. S. E., and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Lyon, 81. They
were brought to Providence Hos
pital and treated for cuts and
bruises.
Rose Rosen, So, Of $40 Irving
st. N. W., was in serious condi-
ton in Garfield Hospital, suffer
ing a possible fractured skull and
other injuries suffered YESTERDAY
when she was struck by an auto
mobile while crossing the street
near her home.
Ralph Slaughter, IL, Of AZ K
st. N. E., was in serious condition
in Gallinger Hospital, suffering
a fractured skull and internal in
juries received when he was struck
by an automobile near his home
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
Mrs. Ellen SpOttSWOOd White
To Be Buried Here Saturday

Mather and Lieut.. Col. Carl A
Hardigg.
Colonel VIM is residing at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
MRS. FLORENCE CARMODY
Mrs. Florence Fulton Carmody.
native of and former resident OF
Washington, who died Sunday in
Trumbull Hospital, Boston, Mass,
was buried today in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at Brookline, Mass, her
home for the last eight years. A
descendant of two early settlers,
Roger Conant and Caleb Chase,
Mrs. Carmody was past regent OF
Continental Chapter, D. A. R., and
q member of Mt. Vernon Chapter,
Colonial Danes.
Surviving are two sons, John
Fulton Carmody, of Melrose, Mass,
and DR.. Robert Fulton Carmody,
of Brookline; a daughter, Mrs. AL
bert A. Hansen, of San Francisco,
and a brother, Horace M. Fulton,
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

she came to the Capital from her
home in Guthrie, Okla. Among
her affiliations are the Eastern
Star, Oklahoma State Society and
A. F. G. E., the latter having her
enrolled as a member of Lodge NO.
Sc.
A graduate of high school and
business college in her home State.
Miss McMahan is in her third
year with Procurement and plans
a Government career as her life
work.
Effective July 81, 6 employees at
Government Printing Office will
retire, Joseph B. Fitzpatrick, 4414
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., a book
binder, leading the list with A
years of consecutive service. The
others:
Mrs. Iphigenia M. Beller. 27l6
Tenth St. N. E., bindery operative,
10 years; William T. Brown. 1922
D st. N. E., preSSwork operative,
20 years; Frederick w. Cole, 905
Allison st. N. W., electrotype fin
isher in charge, 80 years; George
F. Henry, 125 Hickman st. S. E.,
bindery operative, 80 years; James
r. johnson, 921 L st. N. E., proof
reader, 80 years.
Rural Identification Admins
tration employees may not receive
their pay today-but it won't be
anything to worry about. They
are sure to get it tomorrow or the
next day.
The matter was disclosed yester-
day when Perry Taylor, REA bust
ness manager, circulated a notice
to his staff of about 400 that their
anticipated green checks may be
delayed trifle.
Cause of the hitch is the red
tape attached to new appropria-
lions made available through the
Independent offices measure,
which wasn't passed until May 20.
Today's pay is the first of the new
fiscal year and it was explained
that new accounts must be set up
with new symbols, after routine
warrants have been issued by the
Treasury Department and APP
prevail Of the General Accounting
Office obtained. All this takes
time, and the holidays May 80 and
July 4 didn't help facilitate the
work.
Agencies which might be SINH
larry affected include Social Sc
curity. Federal Power, NLRB,
Hole, FILA, Railroad Retirement
and several others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
3PLAT00N FIRE
PLAN D|MHERE

CONTINUED from Local Page)
add several hundred other en-
plOyeS to the District govern
ment in the penal institutions
and other places"
Chief Schrom says the cost OF
a three-platoon system would be
81, 100000 a year-the first year
to start a three-platoon system.
This would cover the pay. uniform
and equipment for the 528 extra
men needed, including Is ser
geantS. No extra ieutenantS or
captains would be required, he ex-
plains. However, this preliminary
figure would be increased about
$4,000 annually through auto
matte pay increases.
Only two other cities have a
three-platoon system: New York
and Toledo. The New York Sys-
tenn is only six months old, and
necesSitated borrowing $4,000, 1000
to put the system into effect. In
Toledo, says Chief Schrom, to ef-
feet a three-platoon system, they
merely thinned out the service,
putting the existing number Of
firemen on eight-hour shifts. This,
Chief Schrom says, broke up six
companies and left the whole sys-
tenn undermined.
Although the chief favors a
three-DlatOOn system here if DrOD-
erly manned, he places first and
foremost the necessity for new
equipment and bringing freight
ing up to the point of latest per-
lection He has been asking
for 80 men annually for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
COUNTY BACKS
ROCKVILLE IN
RAIL FIGHT

ROCKVILLE, Md, July Is.
Montgomery County officials will
join with Rockville residents in
the fight to have the old wooden
bridge spanning the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks maintained
as a traffic route, even though
the new concrete structure is
open to traffic a short distance to
the east.
Declaring that maintenance Of
the wooden structure is necessary
for the convenience of residents Of
East Rockville. town and county
officials are prepared to carry
their fight to court if necessary to
obtain an Injunction restraining
the railroad company from closing
the bridge.
The new concrete bridge, re-
Gently completed and thrown open
to traffic only last week, was a
Federal and State crossing elimin-
alton project and replaces the haz-
ardouS grade crossing on the Rock
ville-Norbeck Road, where IA Will
Transport, CMd.) high school chill
dren were killed more than two
years ago when a school bus was
struck by an express train.
Although Rockville residents
have sought retention Of the grade
crossing also, they have become
reconciled to the fact that it must
be closed. Railroad officials said
in a letter to Rockville officials
a short time ago that the contract
with the State Roads Commission
for the crossing elimination prof.
ect provided for closing the cross
ing as soon as the new bridge was
thrown open to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
) CAR PERMITS
REVOKED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Bernard A. Park. 72S Newton
st. N. W., IS.
Henry M. Boley, 1911 Thirtieth
st. S. E., IS.
Albert M. Yimbrich, Virginia,
IS.
Harold M. Nelson, 1928 Con-
necticutt Ave. N. W., IS.
Bernard T. Goldberg, 2818 Rit-
tenhouSe st. N. w., IS.
Marvin G. Fisher. 1901 c st.
N. E., IS.
Frank ]. Mccarthy, Alb Thir-
tenth st. N. E., S..
George P. DeWest, 148 Eleventh
st. s. E., SIS.
james Monitor, 1112 Forty-ninth
Pl. N. E., SIS.
Lester J. Manokey, 1912 Fifth
st. N. W., IS.
Albian T. Johnson, 1925 Wis
consin Ave. N, W., SIS.