davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-13

uno de los principles organi.
zadores de aquella subleva.
ci6n de la Marina de Guerrs
portuguese, que por ahora ha'
&c un aho estuvo a punto de
provocar ell derrumbamientc
de la Dictadura.
Ahora descansa en- tierras
levantinas del calvario sufridc
en- esos once meses durante los
cuales a cada Mstante la suer-
tie 0 ell Destino lie indultaba de
una pena de muerte.
Ell porqus de aquella suble-
vaci6n martina
Ahora, al cabo del ano, CO.
mienzan a conocerse las verda
deras causas de la Ultima SUI
blevaci6n de los marinos de
Guerra portugueses.
Oliveira Salazar, mucho an
tes del IL de julio, conocia al
detalle cuanto Sc tramaba con
ira la Rep1blica e~spalola. Con
su beneplacito, celebraron los
conjurados no pocas entrevis-
tas en- la playa de Estoril.
Oliveira Salazar, so pretex-
to de recoger a los s1bditos
portugueses que en- Espana vi
vian, Y cuya seguridad no con-
siderable garantizada suficien-
temente, destac6 a los puertcs
de Alicante, Valencia Y Bar :
celona a los barcos de guerra
Alfonso de Albuquerque y
Douro.
En- estos viajes-nos dice
Pedro Jose de Couceicao- EN-
pez6 a g~estarse aquella suble-
vaci6n de la escuadra de mi
pals. La indignation de las tri
pulaciones de ambos buques
crecia por INSTANCES. La mayo
ria de las yeces, en- los puertos,
aguardando dias y semanas,
Sc quedaban ~nuestros compa-
triotas, mientras clandestina-
mente, en- las atlas horas de Ia
noche, o portadores de falsos
pasaportes expedidos por nues
ira Embajada 0 ~nuestros Con-
sulados en- Espaha, embarca'
ban nubes de fascistas. Hubo
I'm plante, que 70 capitanee
en- ell Douro. Los oficiales. fas-
cistas todos, l%ograron, de mo-
mento, dominarlo; pero al pa
sar por Huelva, unos pescado-
res portugueses nos contaron,
espantados, las matanzas que
La gaceta., 1937-09-13
La COrte SupremG sobresey6 Ell
case contra los tabaQueros
de Anton Book

de Anton Book
FL interdicto pedide per Ia
compania tabacalera II. Anton
Roek y Co., de New York, pa
ra obligar a los torcedores que
mantienen una huelga sentada
en- el 1890 de la Segunda Aveni.
a abandonar ell edificio, fua
sobreseido por el magistrate
Poletti, de Ia Corte Supreme, en-
tecnicos La huelga sen
tada de los tabaqueros cumplina
cinco meses ell pr6xime mierco-
La gaceta., 1937-09-13
ESTA ENFERMO Ell GRAN
DEMOCRATIC MASARYK

Praha, Checoeslovaquia, sep
tiembre 13.-El gran dem6cra
ia Masaryk, expresidente de
la Replblica, esta g~ravemente
enfermo.
La naticia sc le eemunie0
hoy al presidente de la Repd-
blica, DR.. Benes, quien lie hizo
una vista.
La gaceta., 1937-09-13

GANGA.-88 acres, buena terra a
Is miIlas, ~carretera No. 156, hace
frente a los 2 lados de la carretera.
-Vendo 30 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Excelente para ganado
y cerdos. Esplendido lugar. Tambien
so acres cerca de Six Mile Greek.
Precio da Ganga.
Lame dia o noche o venga a YER
me.
JOHN D. HOBBS
2O3 East Frances Ave. Telef 4077
La gaceta., 1937-09-13
ORR EN- FL


Washington, Sept. 13.-Se
ha ordenado poner senales de
temporal desde Delaware a
Boston, Mass.
La perturbation Sc mueve al
norte, con creciente intensidad
y fuertes vientos del noroeste.
La gaceta., 1937-09-13
Ell TEMPO

Claro para esta noche y ma
mana. Vientos moderades del
norte. Maxima temperature
aver, IS grades; minima, IA,
La gaceta., 1937-09-13

habfan presenciado en- la ca
pital.
Supimosetambie que la Po-
licfa de Oliveira Salazar ma
bfa entregado a los falangis-
tas de Huelva a los cientos de
republicanos que Sc refugia-
ron en- nuestro pals. Por ESQ
creci6 mas y mas la indigna-
ci6n en- las marinerias de que
ira portuguesas, y por ESQ ell
dfa 7 de Agosto, al entrar en-
ell puerto de Lisboa ell Douro y
ell Albuquerque, comenz6 a
tronar la Artillerfa del pundo-
nor portuguese.
La TRACTION, fusilamientos
y deportaciones
Apenas enfilamos la bahia
de Lisboa comenz6 la subleva-
ci6n. La inicio ell Alfonso de
Albuquerque, v la secunda-
mos nosotros en- ell Douro. HUI
DO bombardeos terribles; pero
surgi6 la TRACTION, y los dos
barcos fueron canoneados y a.
metrallados desde la costa. Al
verIo TODD fracasado, muchos
marineros Sc arrojaron al a.
qua, buscando la salvation en-
la huida. Sc les asesin6 sin pie
dad en- ell aqua. Murieron mu-
chos. Otros cayeron en- manos
de la Policia, Y desde ell mismo
muelle de Belen, en- grupos de
cinco, fueron llevados al cam
pc de Trio, y ALI, sin forma-
ci6n de causa nj sumaria, Sc
les fusil6. Treinta Y cuatro que
daron tendidos en- aquel sitio.
FL resto, hasta cuatrocientos
diez Y siete, han sido deporta-
dos,
Hoy purgan en- tierras inh6s
pitas su afan de haber queri-
do defender la Republica es-
pahola v rescatar a 81 propio
pals de las garras de la Dicta-
dura. Todos estan s~ujetos a ira
bajos forzados en- ell Africa
portuguese, donde mueren, vic
timas de las mas dolorosas en-
fermedades.
Pero TODD es inntil. Esta mar
cado ell ocaso de Oliveira Sa-
lazar. En- la Marina y en- Ell
Ejercito cunde ell descontento.
Ell antifascismo en- los Institu-
tos armados de Portugal ha
dejado de ser un fantasma a
ra convertirse en- una realidad
que inquieta a nuestro dicta-
dor. Acaso no tardemos mu-
che en- presenciar aconteci-
mientos decisivos para la de-
mocracia de mi pals, Y 81 cae
Oliveira Salazar, los facciosos
de Espana tendran que esta :
blecer un nuevo frente a 10
largo de la frontera de Portu-
gal. Y mientras llega csc ms
tante que ansian millares de
compatriotas mics, aquf esta
ell esfuerzo individual de un
La gaceta., 1937-09-13

hombre que, cemo yo, por So
lidaridad Y adhesion a la Es-
pana republican,, 10 arrostra
TODD, 10 sacrifica TODD y 10 OIL
vida TODD.
La gaceta., 1937-09-13
0ONICA DE- VALENCIA
DE PORTUGAL A LEVANTE En-
UN "CHINCHORRO"

Como ell mejor lanzador de- torpedos de la tescuadra lusitana
logic burlar la persecution de oiveira Salazar
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM o. STOKES, Atty.

WILLIAM d. STOKES, Atty.
Fifth and sprague SITS, Dayton, Y.
Dorothy Burks, whose last known
place Of residence was Baltimore,
Md and is now unknown, will here
hv taka notice that on the Twenty
fourth day of September, 1887,
ryorv c. Burks filed his petition
against her in the Court Of Common
pleas, Division of Domestic Reia-
tions, Of Montgomery County, ohlo'
being case No. 19249 DR.. on the
docket Of said court, praying Tor .
decree Of divorce from her on the
grounds of Gross Neglect OF Duey
and Three Years Willful Absence
that said case is entitled Ivory =
Rurks. plaintiff, VS.. Dorothy burks'
Defendant.
Said Dorothy Burks will further
take notice that she is required -
answer said petition OF, or before 'he
expiration Of six weeks from the aa'e
of the first publication Of this no'lee'
to-wit: September "a, 1887
Ivorv G. Burks, plaintiff.
william @. stokes, Atty
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
5. E. DYER
Campaign Direccor

amounts Of $3.50 to 100000 10 both
men and women. Old Age E,ndow--
ment. Has Automatic Paid Up IN
surance: after five years membership
the policy Is kept IN force for six
months though dues are not paid.
Has paid up insurance values. after
five years Of membership, should
member pay no more dues, and the
policy be forfeited, the member will
have portion paid up Insurance for
life.
The society has paid il benefits
more than $4,000, 900 90 Has $18,-
000,000.00 Insurance in force.
Death claims are paid in full upon
proof Of death. Accident and death
benefits are paid BY the Home Office.
No goats to ride. A dignified obli-
cation for both men and women.
No extra assessments when members
decease. Teaches race cooperation.
Teaches the care for sick and dis
tressed members. Creating a schol-
arship fund for Juveniles. Have
beautiful uniform rank department
for both men and women of which
both participate.
Women, children and men, age.
from l6 to 40 join the same camps
take part equally in bsFh business
and social activities. Surely, you
want the best. You don't have te
die to win. THE AMERICAN
W0ODMEN.
Hundreds of men and women are
employed BY the Supreme Camp and
the local camps Of the society. He'll
AXE a place for that boy and girl
who are in school today and vii
need a job tomorrow, by joining the
Woodmen.
Clerks Of local camps are appoint
ed and bonded by the Supreme
Camp, therefore, local funds are
fully protected. Regular Joining fee
is $40. Yau may join during thi'
dispensation for only $3.50. Give
your application to any member TO-
day, tomorrow might be too late.
Campaign managers: Camnaigr
advisor, Ralph Miller, YMCA; cam
paign secretary, Freddie Irene jock
son, 1918 Home Avenue; campaign
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
4 u III / III d 4: D ss7 No;
a PERSONAL LETTER rRoM MARIE

recognition BY my friends and
| readers.
You've probably read elsewhere
IN your paper about the convention
of the beauty league In New Yurk,
50 won't bore you with more Of
my story.
F5arIen1 Celebrities Present
You will be Interested to know.
however. that among my friends
at the party were Ethel Waters.
Geo9gette Harvey and Jimmy Has
quetfe. in New York we also saw
many OF our other friends. Including
Bill Robinson and g. Simnis Camp
bell. All are ensconced In swatlk
apartments in Harlem.
You'll excuse me for bubblIng
over about Ii all. won't you?
promise not to do 1t again. Hon
estly I'll get back to the subject
or beauty and romance In nv next
column. fervently hoping that an
other year Will find you readers as
interested In the subjects | discuss
as hope you have been during the
past Is months.
Next time we'll discuss nervous
tension--an annoying thing from
which few escape. Good luck to
you all now. Ii you're In st. Louis
anytime, won't you come to see
me2 I'll show you this handsome
award and other souvenirs OF the
garden spot of New York City
Harlem Chparfo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
CHURCH NEWS
ZION HILL.

ZION HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Zion Hill had as their guest speak :
er last Sunday, DR.. j. E. Jones of
Detroit, Mich, who preached a
powerful sermon.
The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Hubert,
will be In his pulpit all day Sunday.
Communion at three o'clock Sunday
afternoon. If you want your spiritual
strength renewed, worship with rs
oil day.
CORfNTHTAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Thomas
and Mrs. Marshall Jones returned to
. happy congregation last week after
an absence Of several weeks attend
ing the National Baptist Conven-
ton which convened in Los Angeles.
Next Sunday morning, October 8,
# eleven thirty, all persons who de-
sire to hear an old fashioned gospel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

as follows: Miss Mary Watts, Mrs.
Sara Ellis, Mrs. Marie Reed, Mrs.
Evelyn Crawford, Miss Treva Goings,
and Miss Annabelle Garter will have
charge Of the music program. II
you are interested, then join the ad--
visers group.
Twenty Girl Reserve officers and
advisers attended the Leadership
Conference at Central, October 2.
The department will be "At Home, 4
October 8, at the Branch from to
8. Watch this column for coming
events.
The membership program for this
afternoon is in the hands Of the
young people. VIII you help theif
make success BY being present?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Dear Everybody:
I've Just got to do some exploding
about my trip TO New York City
I'm just bursting to fell you how d
girl feels when she has Just re.
ceived big. bronze and mahogany
placnue. to say nothing about the
party given me by my friends AT the
Plantation Club on Lenox avenue.
You don't blame me. do you?
Surprise!
ALI OF this was such a surprise.
for was just going ahead doing
q Job when | was suddenly In.
formed that the Urban League Of
New York aud the National Beauty
Culfurists Association were giving
me an award for writing this col
umn. None OF you readers knew
who ! was before this citation. and
was content to 90 on writing
anonymously. Marie Downing Is
my name. and will always be my
name. even though | do have
happy home. fine husband and
live just as most of you folks do.
Il happens | am a licensed cosmet-
ologist also like to write. There
has never been any feature column
to give information free, and 1t
just occurred to me that maybe
could do the Job. A year and a.
half OF this work, and what do
linda big surprise done up In the
most elegant kind Of package: the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
BERNICE
BEAUTY SCHOOL
PROGRESSING

Thursday, Sept 30, the Bernice's
School of Cosmetology was one
month old The interest and ambi-
ton Of the students are ;.t the
highest peak, hence thei accom-
plishments thus far, are almost
unbelievable. The instructor and
supervisor are leaving no store un--
turned to see that each STA dents
work is and WILL BE 8 the
standard of the Bernice School of
Cosmetology, which IS the highest in
this section of the country. There
is no reason why the standard
should be lss, because the school
not only has ample and good equip
ment, but also qualified and ex-
There is still time to enroll for
the October class. A large enroll
ment is expected over the week
end Thus we advise prospective
students to HURRY.
Beginning Oct. 4,1937, the school
is opening Students Hair Clinic,
and patrons will be given shampoo,
press and wave for minimum fee.
The work will be constantly under
the supervision of the instructor
and there will be no need to fear
the appearance Of the finished work.
Come to the Clinic We are clean,
Careful and Competent.
We also have a free employment
service to get girls work to help
bear their expenses while here at
she school,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Dunbar high schools football
team makes it's 1887 debut in Ev--
ansville, Ind, Saturday afternoon
against Lincoln high school.
will be the third time the two schools
have met. Lincoln defeated Dun
bar, is to 0, in 1885 and Dunbar
drubbed Lincoln, 1s to s, in 1896.
Both teams average about the
same in weight. Dunbar's line
weighs TT and the backfield 155.
Lincoln's line averages ITO and their
backfield 100.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Montgomery County, Ohio, beina
case No. 1924 DR.. on the docket
Of said Court, praying for divoice
from her on the grounds of Gross
Neglect Of Duty, that said case i
entitled Cooper Nelson, Plaintiff, vs..
Ethelee Nelson, Defendant.
Said Ethelee Nelson will furthes
take notice that she is required e
answer said petition before the ex-
piration of six weeks from ths date
Of the first publication Of this notice
to-wit: September "a, 1897.
Cooper Nelson, Plaintiff.
William O. Stokes, Atty.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
YWC,A NOTES

The Girl Reserve Committee has
started the year with much enthusi-
asnn. Let's take our hats off to Mrs.
Bessie McLoud, Lillian Clemens, Mrs.
Vivian Jones, and Miss Shirley Jones
for those lovely sandwiches sold 10
the Negro business firms last Friday.
The club advisers for the year are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE

WILLIAM o. STOKES, Atty.
Fifth and Sprague Sts., Dayton, @
Ethelee Nelson, whose last know
place of residence was Louisyill
KY. and is now unknown, will heTe
BY take notice that on the twenty
third day of September, 1887, Coore'
Nelson fled his petition against Eet
in the Court OF Common Pleas, ~
vision Of Domestic Relations, Ct
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
DAYTON MASONS PLAN
SPECIAL. PROGRAM

Harmony Lodge No. n, F. & A. NJ.
will celebrate it's twentieth anniver-
sary, October Fl. Many prominent
Masons and past masters of this
lodge and other lodges will be pres
ent. The progra mwill be in charge
of Brother Rein Talbot.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
CHOIR e ClNDUCTS
yEsE SERVICES

The Vesper Services given by the
Wayfnan Choir Sunday, september
26, was we'll attended The Rev. NJ.
RI. McCallum, pastor Of Mckinley
ME-. Church, gave very impressive
sermonette on "The Church Of My
Dreams Musical numbers were
given bv representatives and choirs
Of several churches in the city
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
American Wood men
Launch Fall Mean-
bership Enrolment
Under Direction of S. II. Dyer,
District Manager Of Ind ana,
Kentucky and Ohio.

The society is incorporated under
the laws Of Colorado, which are rec
ognized as being the most rigid for
the protection Of the policyholder.
The society pays sick, accident,
burial and death benefits. SICK and
burial benefits are paid by the local
camps.
The following are some Of the
principal features Of Woodmen Ger
tificates. Issues Certificates in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
Children II, Court
By JUDGE MALCOLM HATFIELD

BY JUDGE MALCOLM HATFIELD
A certain district learned to it's
regret recently that it was directly
responsible for the dishonesty of
several boys. This particular COM
munity had been the home Of no.
torious parsonage and on his escape
from the penitentiary the entire
neighborhood openly voiced its hope
that the convict would be able to
avoid the police.
AS children love to mimic adults,
it was only natural for the boys Of
the vicinity to adopt the gangster as
their hero and model.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Robert Thompson of 43 Mead ST.,
has disposed of all of his househould
effects and is living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Most Of 46 Mead Street.
Phone No. is now FU. 1868.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
FRIDAY, OCT. /, 1887.

q. r. Deloach, the Rev. y.Stone.
pastor Of Salem Baptist Church;
and the Reg. ]. Fl DsN1, pastor Of
Sunlight.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

sermon are invited to worship with
the New Corinthian Church. The
Rev. Mr. Thomas Will deliver the ser
mon. Let's give him royal recep-
ton by nlling the church to capacity.
AT 7.30 pm, Sunday, the ciaoils
will render an old fashioned song
eaa.yyiaa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Mrs. Matte Turner, sd Olive ST.,
and Mother Rose, 205 South Summit
Street, were weekend visitors in
Louisville, whre they were the house
guests of Mrs. George Mayfeld.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
THE FORUM
DAYTON LOCALS
BALTIMoREANs VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Beckwith stop
ped over in Dayton for three days
en- rout to Baltimore from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsckwith are both
members of the staff at the Afro
American. Mr.. Beckwith is a fore
man Of the mechanical department.;
Mrs. Beckwith is on the office staff.
While in Dayton they were guests
Of Mr.. and MRS. George Ellis, Jr.,
of IA Homestead Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
TO CONDUCT
MUSICAL INSTITUTE

DIR. Clarence C. White of the Ma
tional Recreation Association musi-
cal staff, will conduct musical insti-
tute during the month Of October
at the Linden Community Center.
Courses will be outlined Monday,
October A.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs AL Wardlow (Rose
Marbury) are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of blessed
event, Sunday, Sept. 19.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
SUNLIGHT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunlight Baptist Church conducted
a week Of services which began Sept.
21, and ended Sept. "a Sermons
were preached by the following min
isters: The Rev. E. L. Harris, pastor
OF Shiloh Baptist Church; the Rev.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Robert Turner, Randolph street,
returned recently after spending q
two-week vacation in Toledo with
his daughter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold MAN
ME Courtner) Of Frederick Street,
announced the arrival of a lovely
baby girl born Friday, Sept. "a.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

passing cars You may M get by as
quickly as you hope to. or you may
be slower at the Job. There is no
certainty. That's the danger.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DON'T OVERDR|VE
YOUR 1888 CAR
Motorists Main Concern Is
to Exercise Restraint in
Controlling Power.

Rolling off the assembly line with
more convenience and safety features
than ever before. the 1888 automobile
asks only that its new owner refrain
from handicapping it with too much
emphasis on the driving controls.
Main force, or even dominating aIIi-
tude toward the car, has no place in
the modern scheme. The new car is
not to be overdriven.
Some one has summed up the cau-
ton to today's driver by saying that
the latest car virtually drives itself.
1t merely needs guidance. Some OBJ
servers believe that with so much
power under the hood and such an
abundance of deceleration available at
the brake pedal, the drivers main
function is to exercise restraint over
the car.
For several years it has been the
mark of the amateur to attempt to
drive cars by force. Such tactics were
necessary in the days when gears
shifted only if the driver had the
strength and skill to handle them, and
when stopping was literally a process
of jumping on the brake pedal. Today
the weight of your foot on the brake
pedal may be all that is needed to slow
down the car. On the level car will
often lose as much as 10 to Is miles
per hour in speed merely by lifting
your foot from the accelerator pedal.
Crowding the engine by pressing
hard on the accelerator pedal is also
out of the picture. Tests with num-
Der of the latest cars show that they
pick up speed in direct proportion to
pressure on the pedal.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
AUTO SHOW PRIZES
AWARDED WINNERS
Miss Helen M. Jarboe Gets
$50 and IL Tickets to
Exhibition.

Miss Helen M Jarboe Of 4425 Four
teenth street NV. was the winner
of the automobile show puzzle contest
held by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association with the co-opera-
ton of The Evening and Sunday
Star. Officers of the trade body off,
ciated as judges. The winning slogan,
requested along with the correct an
sWers, was not announced. Many
thousands took part in the contest.
Miss Jarboe receives $50 and IL
tickets to the show. Mrs. Harold
Axtell of 1476 Newton street NV. won
the second prize of s25 and eight
tickets to the show. Mrs. A. c. Nelson
of 642 D street NE. won the third
prize of $40 and six tickets to the
show, and A. D. Cushman of $685.
North Fourteenth street, Alexandria,
Va, won the fourth prize of SIS
and four tickets to the show.
Those winning 10 prizes of 81 each
and two tickets were:
Iva MacFaden, 1705 Lanier place
NV: Miss Agnes M. Weschler, 1885
Newton ST. N E; the Rev. A. F. Tobler,
Lovettsville, Va; NancyB 3D. Luke, 1919
G street NV; Eta Witherspoon, 1910
K street NV; James Edward Madden.
jr., 1916 East Capitol street NE;
Mrs. Elizabeth T. O'Brien. Apartment
%, 1861 Irving street NV; Pearl Nc
Pherson, 104 W. Thornapple street,
Chevy Chase, Md; Margaret Murdock,
722 A street Sc, and zella Boteler,
6805 Forty-sixth street, Chevy Chase,
Md
Those winning 25 prizes of two tick
cts each were:
r. B. Farquharson, the Kenesaw
Apartments. Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV; Jim Jardine, 1884 P
street NV. Mrs. l.. H. Taylor, Lin
coin, Va; Mrs. Anne I. Jacobs. 1911
Upshur street NV; Vernon o. Kan
able, Room 1901, Veterans Admins
tration; Harold E. Barker. $50 Lansing
street, Colmar Manor, Md; Mrs.
George P. Pargen, 66l6 Piney Branch
road; Mrs. Vernon A. Ellis, 1929 Ran
dolph place NE; D. Eugene Brown,
2728 N. Lexington street, Arlington,
Va; James E. Corey, 3l06 Rodman
street NV; Mrs. Fred Kirby, 1926
Jackson street NE; Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Menke, Gil Sheridan street NV.
Mrs o. F. Locke, 3037 o street NV;
Staff Sergt. Clayton Arthur Bean,
Quartermaster Corps, Army Medical
Center; Mrs. Blanche M. Parker, 22l5
Lawrence street NE; Mrs. Ella H.
Paulson, COLL Thirty-third street
NV; Ebert Charity, 2809 Sixteenth
place NE; Marvin W. Will, 6l6
Oglethorpe street NV; Mrs. w. J.
Thornl1ill, 3608 Austin street Sc;
Norman w. Shaw, jr, l3 Timber
Branch drive, Alexandria, Va: John
l.. Collins, 653 East Capitol street,
Apartment 1o4; Dorothy C. Mccoy,
27O7 Adams Mill road NV. Apart
ment l07; Mr.. and Mrs. Leean l.. Huff,
1919 North Capitol street; Helen r.
Stoll, 30i8 Twenty-sixth street NE.
and e. B. Farr, 1901 Cathedral ave-
nue. NE.