davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21
All District Police
To Wear Helmets
Next Summer
White House Officers
To Shed Coots Soon
For White Shirts

A comfortable and satisfied police
man outwitting the sun on every
beat in Washington is the 1910 pro-
gram Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
The sun helmets now protecting
the beaded brows and scanned necks
Of about Is traffic policemen will
become regular summer equipment
next year for all foot policemen in
the department, according to Mai
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent.
Meanwhile, the White House
policemen-about so in number
will apepar on duty in a few days
minus their coats, wearing white
shirts and Sam Browne belts of
white leather instead, in a bow to
not weather The change is un-
derstood to be the idea of Frank
Wilson, chief of the United States
Secret Service, and will be in effect
for the summer months. In the fall
the guards will again don their
coats, but will continue to wear the
white leather belts.
AAlS daA IS, llo"CNCl, dlC ouDlOuS
about the white belts, from all ac-
counts. The objection is that the
white leather will make them look
more like members of the schoolboy
traffic patrol than White House po-
licemen.
The District policemen. on the
other hand are enthusiastic about
the proposed general use of the he'll
NETS. Long the equipment of sahibs
as well as law enforcers in the ORR
ent, the helmets were tried here for
the first time this summer. A blaz-
ing sun in Chicago in the summer of
1888 gave Maj. Brown the idea.
There he saw helmeted policemen
and Worlds Fair personnel avoiding
the parboiled sensation endured by
visitors.
The lightweight hats offer pro-
lection from rain as we'll as sun.
The helmet acts as a sort of spout
which diverts rain water from the
easy course down the nape of un-
protected necks.
The men are enthusiastic about
the hats, Maj. Brown declares.
About 1000 will be needed to equip
the force. Costing about 50 each
now. the helmets should be obtained
for less in the quantity order Maj.
Brown said the police manual has
been amended to provide the he'll
NETS as regular equipment, and the
cost will be borne by the department
under the appropriation for uni
forms.
The color will be different how
ever. Instead of the tan now in
use, a gray helmet to match the
uniform shirts will be required. The
helmets probably will be used during
June, July and August.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Land for Streets Valued
AT S62,635 by Jury

A condemnation jury in District
Court today placed a value Of
$62,635.17 on land needed for four
street projects. At the same time
the jury fixed 40,39858 as the as
sessment against property owners in
the area for benefits from the street
improvements.
The condemnation proceedings in
volve land for the extension of
Hawaii avenue between Taylor and
Allison streets NE; extension and
widening of North Capitol street
between Crittenden and Gallatin
streets; extension of Taylor street
NE. from it's terminus west of
Brookland avenue to the eastern
boundary, and for the widening of
Harewood road south of Fort drive.
Property owners will be given an
opportunity to file objections. The
jury sat in Justice Lutring's onace.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
D. {. Electrical Inspections
Lag for Lack Of He|p

Indicating that requests will be
renewed for an increase in the num-
Der of District electrical inspectors
next year, j. S. Zebley, chief electri-
cal inspector, made known today
that more than $4,000 cases of elec-
trical installations have not been in
spected, because of lack of sufficient
help.
Each year his department has re-
quested additional inspectors, and
each year the requests are denied or
slashed, it was recalled. Mr.. Zebley
reported yesterday he had on file
records of $4,000 uninspected or un-
approved installations, about $4,000
domestic mechanical refrigerator in
stallations which should be inspected
to insure safety, and that some 1900
complaints of defective wiring had
been received but not investigated.
He estimated that with his present
staff of 16 inspectors, four of whom
are assigned to Government projects,
it would take four years to catch up,
provided no additional 50 'ests were
filed. For the present year he
requested 10 addition. inspectors
and was allowed one.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Two Canoeists Saved
After Craft Is Upset
In Chesapeake Bay
W. 6. McCobe and
Henry F. Hunt Rescued
Far From Shore

Two canoeists were recovering to-
day after lucky escape from drown
ing in the rain-lashed waters of
Chesapeake Bay yesterday after
noon.
w. G.. McCabe of Greenbelt, Md,
and Henry F. Hunt of the 5000
block of Eighth street NV. were
picked up in the bay about dusk
yesterday by fishermen who found
them swimming two hours after
their craft was swamped by waves
The two started from West River
to paddle some Is miles across the
Bay to Easton, Md. A rain squall
filled their canoe and they set out to
swim ashore. The had been battling
the choppy water for almost two
hours when the fishing boat Linda,
out of Tilghmans, Md, chanced by.
Capt. F. H. Sinclair picked up
the swimmers and landed them at a
cottage on the Eastern Shore. The
canoeists were reported none the
worse for their adventure.
Capt. Sinclair said, however, the
two were long way from the
shore when he sighted them, and
their strength was almost exhausted.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Band Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the United
States Capitol. Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, assist
ant leader.
Program.
March. The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" Lockhart
Transcription, Romance Svendsen
Popular, Dinner Music Scott
(For pack of Hungry Cannibals.)
Cornet solo, sCarnival of Venice"
Clarke
Ralph K. Ostrom, Soloist.
American sketch, Mood Mauve"
Rowland
March-song, "Old Doughboy"
Raymond
Fantasy, Scottish Memories"
Godfrey
Solo. Thoughts of Love" Pryor
Keig E. Garvin, Trombonist.
Excerpts from Pictures at an Ex-
hibition" --M Moussorgsky
(a) The Hut of Baba-Yaga."
(b) "The Great Gate at Kiev."
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
tomorrow morning at 10:3O o'clock
in the Army Band auditorium. Capt.
Darcy, leader; Mr.. Hubner, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, Gloria" -LoSey
Overture, "Chal Romano" -Ketelbey
Novelty, whistler and His Dog"
Pryor
Euphonium solo, American Fan
tasia" Goldman
Harold Dawkins, soloist.
Waltz, "Puszta Maiden" Roberts
On celebrated Hungarian themes.
March, "Gentry's Triumphal," jewell
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-07-21

mula has been aScertained at the
hospital.
A petition then would have to be
filed in Juvenile Court providing for
temporary commitment of the in
FAINT. The baby could be turned
over to a satisfactory home for a
period of one year, pending further
search for the parents.
IT after that interval, the baby
proved to be of sound mind and
body, if the temporary home was
held proper one for the child and
If the parents of the infant were
still missing, permanent guardian
ship would be in order.
Johnny" was putting up ter
rifle howl when Joseph Tomlinson,
awakened by the cries, left his bed
room at 628 Independence avenue
to take the child from the automo-
bile and turn him over to police
The child was taken to Gallinger
and the clothing and other baby
provisions found in the car were
bundled at the fourth precinct.
The automobile was that of
nelghbor of Mr.. Tomlinson.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Glass Asks Source
Of Transfer Order
Al Glenn Dale
Virginia Senator Asks
Hozen Who Requested
Jobs for Co|ored Nurses

Senator Carter Glass. Democrat
of Virginia has asked Commissioner
Hazen to disclose who ordered COL
ored nurses in Glenn Dale Tubercu-
losis Sanatorium
The request was made-of Commits
sioner Hazen in letter from the
Senator, which read as follows:
will you be good enough to let
me know who is responsible for the
order said to have been issued to
require the employment of Negro
nurses for association with white
nurses at Glenn Dale tuberculosis
Sanatorium as set out in the at
tached protest of 1853 patients at the
sanatorium?
Please return this protest to me
after reading it."
Senator Glass letter follows re-
cent protests made by white nurses
at the institution against the order
they said had been issued to install
l6 colored nurses at the institution.
The protest was directed against an
order said to have been given to
Shift at least eight white nurses to
Gallinger Hospital, and against al
legged plans to have the colored
nurses work in certain parts of the
institution with white nurses-such
as the diet kitchens. Colored nurses
were to care for colored patients and
white nurses for white patients.
Latest reports also indicated the
order had been issued to become ef-
fectlve August l. It has never been
disclosed where the order came from.
Commissioner Hazen and DR.. George
C. Rutland have been .non-com-
initial on the subject, but it was
learned at the institution that plans
have been made to put the colored
nurses on duty.
Colored organizations in the CITY
have been supporting the right of
the colored nurses to employment at
Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Washington Couples
Want to Adopt Johnny Doe

Little Johnny Doe" the blue
eyed, red-haired baby boy found
abandoned early yesterday in a
parked automobile in the 600 block
of Independence avenue S.W., will
have little trouble finding a home
If his parents fail to claim him.
DR.. Edgar Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger Hospital-the infants
temporary abode-said today that
II telephone calls from Washington
married couples inquiring about
adoption of the child had been re-
ceived at the hospital.
>Dr. Bocock, himself, is becoming
more and more attached to the baby.
Hes the incest founding we've
had in the II years I've been
here'-that's how the superintend-
ent feels about it.
If the parents of the baby, a
strapping youngster about two
months old, fail to appear, he will
be turned over to the Child Welfare
Division of the Board of Public We'll
fare after satisfactory diet for
Evening star., 1939-07-21

A 20-year-old colored driver today
faces grand jury action after q
coroner's jury yesterday held him re-
SponSible for the traffic death Of
Mrs. Lauanna Haywood, colored, 81,
of 1888 Sheriff road NE.
Mrs. Haywood died last Tuesday
in Casualty Hospital shortly after
she was struck and fatally injured
at the intersection of Sheriff road
and Forty-eighth street NE. by an
automobile driven by Albert Henry
Raymond, colored, of 1926 Eastern
avenue NE.
Police who testified at the inquest
said Raymond told them he had
taken the automobile to fix a fiat
tire for its owner. They said he
also told them he took the car to
his home and was returning the
car to the owner, who works in
the 1900 block of Sheriff road NE,
when the accident occurred.
Raymond testified he did not see
the victim until she was about 80
feet ahead of him. He testified he
blew his horn and "dodged" from
the left to the right to avoid her.
He said she moved in the same
direction as the car and he couldn't
avoid her. Ee was so confused
when the accident occurred, he
testified, that he did not know what
to do and took the car back to its
owner without making his identity
known or calling the police. Wit
nesses who took the automobiles
license number turned it over to the
police, who traced Raymond and
later charged him with leaving after
colliding and driving without an
operators permit. Raymond testi-
fed that he was driving his car
about 80 to 80 miles when the ac-
cident occurred.
The jury also held Edmonia Hay
wood. colored, 80, of 1929 Tenth
street NV. for the action of the
grand jury in connection with the
death of John Henry Cooper, COL
ored, 40, Of 1880 Eighteenth street
NV.
Cooper died Sunday in Casualty
Hospital from stab wound in the
abdomen. The Haywood woman
denied she stabbed Cooper during
an alteration in her second floor
apartment and testified she threw
cold cream jar ut him. He left
her apartment, she said, and fell
down the stairs.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

liam A. Van Duzer, advanced the
proposal some years ago, and now
Mr.. McClintic plans to press for
its adoption as one of the first steps
in his efforts to promote greater
traffic safety.
He said the photo idea would en-
able police and traffic officials to
take up permits used Illegally and
he believes this would lead toward
greater traff1c safety. The plan also
would be beneficial to car owners
and operators as positive means
of identification, he declared.
1T has been my observation that
many drivers do not have proper
regard for their permits" he said.
Many allow irresponsible persons
to use them. This practice should be
halted"
Mr.. McClintic said he plans to
forward the proposal to the Com
missioners as soon as possible after
Mr.. Van Duzer returns from a week
end trip.
AA0S oPAlllOu OII 1IUuUlCS.
Having observed traffic conditions
in Washington over a period of 25
years, the new administrative assist
ant has formed his own opinion as
to the shortcomings of pedestrians
and motorists. But he said he would
rather wait until he got settled in
his new job before he advanced all
his theories on traffic safety. AS soon
as the ideas pop into his head, he
said, he will push them right along
to the traffic directors desk.
Another thought he has in mind is
a greater emphasis on traffic educa-
ton in the schoolroom. Students. he
believes, should be trained early for
the time when they will be eligible
to drive cars themselves.
He's tackling his new job with rel
lsh because he's always interested
In this type of work, he said. His
main duties will be in traffic safety
education, but he will serve on the
Board of Revocation and Restoration
of Operators Permits and on the
Hackers Board.
The new post of administrative
assistant was written into the 1910
supply bill and Mr.. McClintic was
named to the job by the Commits
sloners yesterday. The job pays
salary of $4,000 year.
Was House Member.
The appointment of Mr.. McClintic.
while recommended by Mr.. Van
Duzer, was said to have been spon-
sored by Representative Collins,
Democrat, of Mississippi, chairman
OF the District subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee.
and by other congressional Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. McClintic was a member of
the House for 20 years, but was de-
teated in the primary for election to
the Seventy-Fourth Congress. He is
So years Id and was born at Bre-
mond, Tex. He served in both the
upper and lower houses of the Okla
homa Legislature and previously had
engaged in the mercantile business.
He studied law here at GEORGETOWN
University Law School.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

VISAlS u POPOS-
al that WASH
ington motorists
be required to
carry their pho
t og apis on
their operators
permit.
The form e r
legislator. W h o
served Oklaho-
ma in Congress
for 20 years. ex-
planned the plan
did not originate
with him. His
new boss, Traf-
fc Director Will
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Campfire Picnic DeIoyed

The campfire program originally
scheduled for the Pierce Mill pic
mic area in Rock Greek Park tonight
will be held in the Department of
Interior Auditorium, Nineteenth
and c streets NV, because of in
clement weather, it was announced
this morning. Presentation will be-
gin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Military Lond Bill Posses

The House completed congressional
action yesterday on a bill authoriz-
ing a $5,000,000 appropriation to buy
additional lands for IA military
facilities during 1941 and 1912. The
measure, as it went to the White
House, provided for the purchase of
10000 additional acres at Fort
George B. Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Fraternity Dance Tomorrow

AS "tuneup" for their forth
coming national convention, Chi
Sigma Chapter of Alpha Sigma
Lambda Fraternity will stage
dance tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
Argyle Country Club. The chap
ter also has scheduled meeting for
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Driver, 70, Is Held
For Grand Jury in
Death Of Woman
Police Testify He Told
Them He Was Confused,
Falling to Give Name
Traffic Record

The traffc record, as revealed
at police headquarters, for the
24-hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 81.
Motorists injured. 5.
Motorists arrested. 257.
Pedestrians injured, 4.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, none.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

The vehicle: A 1889 small coupe,
which the driver testified he was
driving about 30 or 80 miles an
hour, and whose brakes police testi-
fed were in good condition.
The driver: A 20-year -old colored
youth with limited driving ex-
perience. The driver testified that
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Carnival Will Resume

COLVIN RUN, Va, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD The annual Colvin Run Car
nival, continued from last Saturday
night, will be held tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
McC|intic Urges
Photographs
On Auto Permits
New Traffic Aide
Sees Van Duzer Plan
Promoting Safety

Former Representative James v.
McClintic dug into his new job us
administrative assistant to the Dis
trict's trafflc director today by re-
Evening star., 1939-07-21

when the accident occurred he was
so confused he did not know what to
do and took the car, which he had
run into an embankment on the op-
posite side Of the street, back to its
owner.
Coroner's jury verdict: Driver held
for the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Diagram shows approximately how 67year-old coored
woman walking Sheriff Me- struck and fatally
injured the intersection of Sheriff Foryeighth
automobile travelling road Circle
marks the approximate point of impact while
indicates approximately where the victim picked
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Whv Auc+ Thu. N;o9 II, no Killed in Traffic
WV '''o' ivy 0'~' '~o. ~ Time Last Yeur-45
o. Analses esot D C TrahcF Fatalities

Analyses OF the 9Th, 10Th and
32d traffic fatalities hare not been
published, pending completion CT
OFFICIAL Investigations. The first
t1Do mentioned Were hit-run cases.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Deaths Reported

Charles n; Lehman. So, Garfield Memorial
Lucous B. Doyell "A. Emergency Hospital
SAGE ank pempssy sso ss, aeorsetown town UniVersity
Maude 'f' II. S. Miller, SO. 4o12 Calvert st.
Alex J. Redmond so, As v st. ne
Mary OMalley Sullivan. 56. 40 Eye st. n. W. O..
Harry S. Gould, 55. Emergency Hospital
Ralph A. Scroggs, 54, Gallineer Municipal
Daniel, Niepold 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Harold E. Wheeler, A.. rear of Broadmoor
Hotel.
Elwood M Birch. 26, Casualty Hospital.
James A. Payne, rs, 1904 9Th st. NV.
Benedict Campbell, rs, 323 Virginia ave-
Sc.
George Carpenter 81. Home for Aged and
Isaiah M. johnson. ST. 5O2 E st. s,w.
Clarence H. Smart. 43. Emergency Hospital
Henrietta Crawford 40. Garfield Memorial
Cora B., sandige, IS, Gallinser Municipal
Margaret Kimbles. 81. Gallinger Municipal
Hospital
Mamie Purcell, rs, 6Auinee1 Auoioapel
Hospital
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Births Reported

David and Saranell Aud, boy.
Yau Sing and Elizabeth Leong, girl.
Edwin and Margaret Franzen, boy.
John and Mary Olcott. boy.
James and Doris Martin, boy.
Anthony and Martha Haskell boy.
Samuel and Rose Friedman. girl.
John and Peggy Cain. girl.
James and Mary Williams. girl.
John and Catherine Neri, boy.
Francis and Virginia Tyndall. boy.
Russell and Clara Keim. boy
Henry and Alice CroZier. boy.
Joseph and Marguerite Arendes, boy.
Eric and Alice Ericsson boy.
James and Catherine Sclavounos. boy
Ben and Bertha Cohn boy
Ernest and Mary Cogan boy.
James and Winifred Montgomery, boy
Clayton and Evelyn Lowry, girl.
Anthony and Alberta Du Busky, girl.
James and Helen Fox, girl.
Glen and Eloise Randall. girl.
Isaac and Tessie Lisann. girl
Arthur and Grace Marion, girl
John and Harriet Mossburg. boy.
George and Frances Earnshaw. boy.
Milton and Geneva Kiber. boy
Reuben and Mildred Snesrud, boy.
David and Aryness Wickens, boy.
Loren and Winona Hall, boy.
Donald and Sarah Parsons. girl.
Harold and Irene Bryant, girl.
Otis and Earleane Smith. boy.
George and Marguerite Curry, boy.
Russell and Jane Gray. boy.
Edwin and Charline Sheehan, boy.
Ocie and Mary Talley, boy.
John and Pearl Warner, boy.
Don and Mary CARRIER. boy
Harry and Ethel Mann. boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
SidweII Graduates
Will Hear Address
By Senator King
Heodmuster Rogers to
Present Diplomas to
l9 at Exercises

Senator King of Utah will ad-
dress the graduates of the Sidwell
Friends School at the annual COM
mencement exercises at the school
at $50 o'clock tonight.
Following the address of Senator
King, former patron of the school,
diplomas will be awarded to 10 grad
yates by Albert E. Rogers, head
master. Student addresses will be
given by John Corwin Fergus, on
The Prayer of Youth" and by Maiy
Margaret Miller, whose subject will
be The White Seeds"
Annual awarding of prizes to out
standing students was to be made
at the closing exercises of gradua-
ton week at 11:30 am. today. Oliver
Mckee, Sd, president of the junior
class, was to make the address of
welcome, and Joseph S. Whiteford,
president OF the senior class, was to
give the response.
Awards to be made included: Har-
ward Club of Washington book prize
to outstanding Junior boy, to Oliver
Mckee, Sd, Charles DeSassure Mac
Kay Cup to Joseph S. Whiteford;
Thomas w. SidWell book prize to
outstanding senior boy, to John Cor
win Fergus; Frances H. SidWell book
prize to outstanding senior girl, to
Mary Margaret Miller; Alberta Will
son book prize to Carolyn Huddle;
Minor Giles Atwood science prize of
$40 to Louis Leval Williams; Junior
F Club award to high school stu
dent for physical and scholastic
excellence to Armand NeWmyer, and
presentation of certificate and ac-
tive membership in Cum Laude. ra-
tional honor society, to Roderlck
Duncan, Corinna Reside, Miss Mil
ler and Miss Huddle.
Diplomas were to be awarded to-
night to the following: Alvin Bar
ton Barber, jr.; Roderick Martin
Duncan, Jean Shearer Edwards,
John Corwin Fergus, Mary Marshall
Hawthorne, Woodard Hoover, Car
olyn Lora Huddle, Leroy OrdWay
King, jr.; Albert Edward Marland,
jr.; Adrienne Marion. Mary Marga-
ret Miller Marjorie Makemsen Mof-
fit, Corinna Reside. John Ber-
nard Reside. Sd: Dorothy Alice
Rundles, Jere Clifford Wannan,
Joseph Silver Whiteford, Kenneth
Warren Wilcox and oLuis Leval
Williams, Sd.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Marriage License
Applications

Alan NJ, Warfeld. "a. 1924 Upton st. NV
s5s and PsI Hslen p,, Litz -: 1902 s4th st. NV.
yenson; % both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Rs}nb j. AdEla2 II s,roat ptelfter; 90 s,o, ,.,s :.
81 s. the 0 ReS. Sj j M t2yIHi Gifiium. T. 'io ST.
ava Ades sohnSoa ordon S 1893 sh s.
n ": the Rev. Moses Henderson.
Andrew J. Frankie, "a. 1922 Wisconsin ave
Fo Myar psane drVe Afnsten k2fTner va fSe
Rev. F Bland Tucker.
Edward wa uar;d F Eehler c srs a6; III St nv
VILLAIN s.. NV" 'Rs WiSnr EeH 2e J. KsrEenton Kslly Va
and d. Mary 7, MGCormacki %. Wardman
Leroy Kelly, =. a I st; ne. and Milla M.
Hartman, Is, 30 I st. ne. the Rev. J.
James =. Horton so 3o1e Tilden st. NV.
rroi1I St; NV; he y eo Rey Michael W Hyle:
Hess. 30. both of Baltimore; Judge Rob-
ert E: Mattingly.
'amsi aSd X EuB shqes W o4 4!S ss AqfsF g 81 la St
s.w,: the Rev. David c. Lynch
Louis E T Tabert. bert y IS, 1855 esoTs Wisconsin ave.
nv, and Anna NJ Graner; 81 262l
18th st, NV; the Rev. William H.
william R. Gwynn. -, Clinton, Md. and
Wilheimina WI e I'm D; Barr lai sultland' Md;
charles 6 Mfebe GfcPe "a 81 ufstI 1854 Lewis St ne
and Mabel NJ: Kramer IS. 1850 North
Hea4eb Gs90 st. Hd5e hs Rel Els porSInd Wi1ams as
Sc, and Elsie NJ wilson, % i45l Mas
,sachpsetts ave. NV; the Rev. Peter
CECIL N. Robertson A.. end Marguerite R.
Hammond id,, F Brown own %. Is 9Th St; ne
CLYDE 4. Adcox: II and Goidie T wray
u. both Of 80 New York ave. ne. the
>, Rev, John Ball.
delphia. Pa: the Rev; John G. Bali.
Jack Gershanoy; 20, 393d 14th st: NV,
Alex Levine, "a, Brooklyn. N Y. and Bess
Mic Michas!s. %: .l.3 18th st. NV; the
Harold Krelien, %, and Rose susser. 90.
both of 1929 4th st. s.w.; the Rev. s. H.
John B Banton. jr.. q, Falls Church. Va
and Ann NJ. Hefner, 1s. 2114 N. Goth
St. Arlington. Va; the Rev. Hirl A.
DOB Dorahy "50et t 81 s5s Ns0t Junps4 ana
st NV: the Rev Arlington A. McCallum.
Homer H Wdeks Wic5es' % New York and
sc; Judge Robert E Mattingy..
Kew kjswiz :, IS; 10Th both of Baltimore; the Rev.
Harry w. Henderson 80. 1920 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Eleanor E. Renkel. %;
Massachusetts ave; the Rev. Roland
The Rev Wiley Jasper Miller: 81; Pink
EdTarG TSn osner ea ths 81 ReS H. St rshman and
the Rev. o. L, Rand.