davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Everybody Thinking Ahead

Some day. maybe baseball contract will be taken to the high
court What it is called lacking equity that it good This
the national pastme
Up bapyer has blown the whistle loud enough to
bring the legal side the We hunch the judge Is
trying just that by strengthening the legal of the
No bapayr blown the whistle chiefly
baplayer make
less it, he wouldn't take law COSTS Or at
least he hasn't far.
these where baplaye who exposed
agents reads where Benny
Mccoy whom think his asking $4,000
sign with threeyear contract at $4,000
Maybe balayer been established and who still
Mccoy asking will assured
with this he will
visualize himself sitting back while the club offer
won't have for the Browns the
Philies either
ahead think At the
question Of which side has the best crystal
Evening star., 1940-01-27
The Judoe Has His Side of the Story

Judge Lands
hired
whom
mold Thus
his allegiance magnates who have saved him
jurists bench at the time he the
possibilities covering boarding deserving
and the clubowne not
only practice it,
We put n Baseballs particularly
wouldn't upheld the Supreme
probably working business
prohibiting
if
typewriter must with
Now suppose slegh-riding breaks little
hos de combat for while The
released with 10 days If
is e outshe usually
But in nbasebaN .1
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Tigers Will Use
Greenberg in
0uffie|d
Want York dt First
To Give Them Full
Use of Power
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Jan. 27.-The Detroit
Tigers 3-year-old "Solomon's prob
lem" anent keeping Slugger Rudy
York at steady work is up for solu-
ton now in still another manner,
with Slugger Hank Greenberg help
ing out.
In one more effort to capitalize to
the fullest on the two powerful
home-run manufacturers, the Tigers
are moving Greenberg off first base,
his post for seven years, and putting
him in the outfield. York goes to
first.
This strategy, latest in a long
series of moves to insure the pres
ence of York's lusty bat in every
battle, was disclosed yesterday when
Greenberg signed his 1910 contract.
York Always Problem.
"Club officials" he said, in an
nouncing the change himself, "feel
that the club will be strengthened If
I play one of the outfield positions"
York, ever since being brought up
from the minors three years ago, has
given the Tiger management gray
hairs. He could swat the ball
country mile, but never found him.
self at home in the field.
Third base was bad for him, and
he failed to get the hang of out
fielding. He served passably as
catcher-some experts held great
hope for him-but that meant that
George (Birdie) Tebbetts, a classy
receiver, had to ride the bench.
Now Tebbetts. scrappv redhead
whose aggressiveness has meant
much to Detroit, goes in as No. /
catcher.
Club Wants Power.
Together, Greenberg and York
smashed out SO homers last year,
Hank getting 33, but the 1888 season
was the big one Hank hit So, miss
ing Babe Ruth's record by two, and
Rudy, playing in fewer games, got
80.
In 1887, York, then beginning his
practice Of committing from one spot
in the field to another, set major
league record with 18 homers in one
month.
Experts think the new plan might
work well. General Manager Jack
Zeller pointed out that york is
only at home at first base while
Greenberg can accommodate himself
almost anywhere" - -5-'' f'ft =
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Basket Ball Games

Scholastic.
Roosevelt. %: Western, 2s.
Wyoo,drow Wilson: s3 Tech %.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 10: Montsomers
St: John 5: 80; Anasostla, 80.
Friends, 80; Boys Latin, 80,
st. Paul, 20; St. Adams. 22.
ColleEe.
sshepherd: IS: GalIaudet, IS. '''
Banf banIor Island 4g Rice a. Michisan State, 2b
California. SO. Santa Cara, "a.
St, Josephs 1Philadeiphia5. IS: Man.
celorad1. Rlas.sn' y e aT3yfb5ti@s'. TIsb'. gs
66sesenary 6Teten "a 4s g.. tSuisiana College. ~.
mylaSr1 Mays. MsFsland' .. 49, Mount st.
Adrian 90 ltVe s' sames,. me 10'e00' -;
MagfsIa MnT19ham young. Ssis. g.; Denver. 4s.
Utah Assies. 46: Wyoming. So s'S" co.
DUBUQUE, 40; ,Wartburs 56.
"aiTI,ensnurg ,l;I,a II tMoJ Teachers. 81: Kinks
ManTyyille n;,1l MOI Teachers. IL: Rock
New Mexico Mines. 81: New Mexico. 81.
espe M,nsa Slra5aeau 5a Teachers AZ: Missouri
Tarkio. AZ; William Jewellt Mo-. 10.
fMar;SnaI' far;a3an' 5S; Emory and Henry. 80.
Central Washington SO: Gonzaea. 90.
RACINE en- Lutheran 46; Eastern Washing
Arkansas State, so: Masnoli. Assies.
Arkansas College. 81; Arkansas Tech.
Idaho tsouthern Branch. 80; Kicks. 49,
Billings Poly. w. 80: Carroll cMont,, %,
western stsfs State 80; Adams lcoloJ
LaTreRce TseR D. Tech DetIoitj, So; Indian.
SeH T!sssfsff,. MsSsf Assie'' se '' Arizona State
San SInnsJ Jose fews STATE, 81; Nevada: 49,
FsssS:s. ssssr' SSSS;nf SS flssssvs. s
Edn,bo, EEdlnboro, q: Indiana Pal. 90
sueeT'9E ers 20. Teachers 40; Duluth Teach
Ma4yvills 1nd) Teachers. 80; Minos
Jamestown college. as': 81 Forestry 80;
RSsraee8 RSsns so NoIfns2n G9ps9Tda sNssro 2s
so1athsssteTR aosis & (oklao. 50: Central
NosthTsstf5n saps,sf + socoklao. 40; oklahom.
-
East aS;e SGentrsl a. (okla.). 45: Southwestern
Grand Rapids o.. 20: Michigan Tech.
Hillsdale (Mich), 40: oliyet. 80.
Albion; 4S: Kalamazoo. %.
Detroit Tech, A: Dyke. 36.
Stetson. 40: Tampa, 80
Mo1rhead CMinn) Teachers, So; winona
Bemidii Teachers. AZ; st. Cloud cMinn.)
Peru CNebr;o. 35: WAYNE. 25.
Rollins. 81: Miami. 5o 5ose0''. 10.
Murray Ky9 Teachers. a: Conway
fArk Teachers Is
La Crosse Teachers, 80. River r.us
(Wis.) Teachers, 81 eAs
Miami nhaa noe}hs,,; o0hioS; So; csdaryille, 81.
Ashland. SO: Capital, Al. w.
Parsons 80; Iowa Wesleyan, ~.
HoTsn Teacbeas bnakota State. A: Iowa stats
south Dakota. .33: Morninssids, as.
Loras. 36; Central Gowa), ST. -
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Heurich Brewers VS.. Philadel-
phia Sphas. Philadelphia.
George Washington VS.. Army,
West Point, N. Y.
Maryland VS.. Clemson, Clem-
son, s. c.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers College, Wilson gym, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola of Bal
timore, Tech gym, $50.
Anacostia VS.. Maryland Frosh,
College Park, 3.
Boxing.
Catholic University VS.. Mary
land, c. U. gym. 8:15.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Randolph
Macon Military Academy, Front
Royal, Va.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls. Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Woshington's Spencer on Top
With Second Half of Field
To Shoot in Crosby Open

tie Rock taking II for the none
too-easy par 70 of the Rancho
Santa Fe Country Club, and players
like Clayton Heafner of North Caro-
lima, Olin Dutra of Los Angeles and
a sprinkling OF other well-knowns
winding up among the also rams.
1t appeared as If any one back of
"A would have a tough chance of
getting into the final round.
Weather Conditions Ideal.
Spencer. winding up his first try
on CALIFORNIA; winter golf circuit,
turned in a 1884. The round was
played under ideal weather condi-
tions.
Leaders in the o-amateur teams
yesterday were John Thorne, Wood
land, Mass, pro. and Paul Gardner,
Los Angeles, with 81; Jim Turnesa,
Providence, r. l., pro, and j. C..
Earle, Hollywood. 66, and several
teams with best ball scores of 81, in
Guiding Leonard Dodson, Kansas
City pro. and Nelson Barker, San
Diego amateur
VocforSoy'S looIorc.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Four-Teann Race
For Public High
Title Looms
Western, Eastern Due
To Give Roosevelt,
Wilson Bottle
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Although Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson remain unbeaten, the inter-
high basket ball title race still looks
four-team affair.
In series games at Tech gym last
night, Roosevelt staggered home a
winner over Western, % to 26, and
Wilson licked Tech, SO to %. But
Western showed enough to be given
chance at the title.
Eastern, which nosed out Gonzaga
In a non-title game, "a to 20, gave
the impression it might successfully
defend its championship.
Riders Hard Pressed.
Although Roosevelt had little
practice last week due to colds that
shelved players, it still was hot
enough to stave off a closing bid by
Western. For a while in the first
half, Western appeared as a possible
upsetter but after leading as the
first quarter ended, II to 8, Cliff
Moore's boys could not withstand
the drive led b. Ernie Travis, Hynlie
Perlo and George West.
Playing its best game Of the sea.
son, Western rallied in the last
period and with but two minutes
to go was only point back. West.
however, shot Roosevelt out of the
dangerous situation.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Be. T.. One Game Uu
On Blair in.Steamy
Basket Ball Feud
Moy Settle Title Issue
In Stor's Tourney if
Third Tilt Comes

Bethesda Chevy Chase is one
game up on Montgomery Blair in
their keen race for Montgomery
County's scholastic basket ball
championship but the issue, which
may have its grand finale in The
Evening Stars annual metropolitan
tournament, Is far from settled.
The Bethesdans won, 1918.
Only wry look from Dame For
tune prevented Blair from carrying
off the laurels last night and to the
1900 excited partisans who almost
took the roof off Ritchie Coliseum
it appeared that the losers had
turned the tables in the last few
seconds of play.
Don Tabbutt, raven-haired Blair
guard who played a great game,
broke through and snstched the
ball from startled Bethesdan,
dribbled half the courts length and
laid up snowbird. II looked good.
But the ball rolled crafty to one
side, hung tauntingly on the hoop,
then fell off. 1t was heart
breaker for Blair and Tabbutt.
But the incident illustrates the
closeness of the game even better
than the final score. The second
game promises to be even closer
than the first. and if Blair sue
ceeds in squaring matters the teams
may stage their rubber game in
The Star tournament. .
Game Tight All Way.
Never separated by more than
4 points. the rivals inched through
the first half cautiously feeling out
one another, with Blair holding
leads of 80 and 9-5 at the quarter
and halfway marks. Blair con-
tinued in the van throughout the
third period and most of the fourth
but Jimmy Shumate came thrugh
with pair of buckets for the
eventual winners and Bill Barnesly
dropped another that gave Bethesda
a 1-point lead.
The blue-shirted victors had to
ward off brisk finishing fight by
Blair to hold their slim advantage,
but excellent defensive play and
Tabbutts i'll luck on his shot en-
q h1pH fhpYo RI cfou IN, front
Evening star., 1940-01-27
By the Associated .ress.

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-Since one
swallow doesn't make summer,
the Boston track addicts figure that
one mile, even if Glenn Cunningham
loses it, doesn't make an indoor
season and the majority of them
predict the barrel-chested Kansas
veteran will gain his sixth consecu-
tive K. of C. mile triumph tonight
in the Prout Memorial games at the
Boston Garden.
Most of Glenn's well-wishers were
among the 15,000-odd who saw him
edged out by Gene Venzke here two
weeks ago. But they have charged
that upset against one of the few
mistakes Cunningham, the worlds
fastest miller (4:044 indoors, has
made during his long career on the
boards. He failed to start his "kick"
soon enough.
Venzke Refused Travel Permit.
Venzke, lured into tonight's con-
flicting Metropolitan A. A. U. cham
pionship meet by that body's refusal
to issue him travel permit to come
to the Prout meet, will be about the
only star missing when Cunningham
lines up with his field.
It includes his fellow Kansan,
Archie San Romani, who, Boston
Colleges Jack Ryder predicts, is
ripe for 4:07 effort; John Munski
OF Missouri, Chuck Fenske of Wis
consin, Blaine Rideout of Denton,
Tex; Lou Zamperini, California's
outstanding miller, and possibly In
diana's Tommy Deckard.
Deckard wants to run the mile,
but it is likely that the Prout Off
cials will insist that he perform in
his 2-mile speciality, against such
stars as Don Lash, the indoor rec
ord holder; the veteran Joe McClus-
key, Greg Rice of Notre Dame, Wal
ter Mehl of Wisconsin. Forrest Efaw,
. newcomer from Oklahoma, and
Bill Atkinson of Tufts.
The fields in the other featured
events are equally brilliant. The
oheverus 1000" List includes John
Evening star., 1940-01-27
SpiegoI Defeats Silva
As Ring Fans Rozz
BY the Associated Press.

by CNe Associated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27.-Penn-
sylvania Lightweight Champ Tommy
SPECIAL got 12-round decision over
Mexican joey Silva of Los Angeles,
but the fans and promoters con-
sidered the fight far from an artistic
or financial success.
Each weighing 1341z, the boys last
night put on one of those unortho-
dox affairs in which most of the
fighting was done in the clinches.
A small crowd that paid only 1888
grew restless as the dull bout pro-
gressed and at the end of the fifth
round was chorusing Sweet Ade-
line" because of the cheek-to-cheek
scrapping.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Northwestern Buttling
Improved. Irish Five
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Northwest-
ern, only Big Ten basket ball team
in action this week, engages a much
improved Notre Dame team at
South Bend tonight.
The Irish, whipped in three of
four games so far with Big Ten
outfits, have tackled four victories
together since losing a game North
western defeated the South Bend
i've at Evanston, u to 81, In Do.
Gambler.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
landon Five Repeats
Over Montgomery
For Fifth Win

Landon Schools basket ball team
today owned its fifth victory in six
starts as the result of whipping
Richard Montgomery High of Rock
vile, 1928. for the second time this
season yesterday at Rockville, Md.
Paced by Paul Baker, who regis
tered II points, Landon spurted into
an 1910 half-time lead and coasted
to triumph. All of the six players
employed by Coach Bob MacCartee
scored for Landon, while Tommy
Ray led the losers with 8 points.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Povich's 1874 Come Sets
Masonic Loop Mark

With game of 1874. Abe Povich,
OF Gompers Lodge today boasted a
season record for the Masonic
League. His whopper, the second
highest string ever shot In the fra
ternal loop, climaxed a 428 set which
tied Paul Schlosser's seasons high
3-game count.
Lee Brown, of Centennial, showed
his top average over the 121 mark
with a 418 count, which capped the
weeks high team set Of 1,7s4. Rooss.
velt Lodge rolled high game Of e35.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Newmyer Hawkeye
As Friends Defeat
Boys Latin Five

Sidwell Friends basket ball team
boasted its third victory in four
games today after beating Boys
Latin of Baltimore, 80 to 80, on the
winners court yesterday.
AS usual, Armand Newmyer led
the winning attack, scoring no less
than II goals and three foul shots
for q points. Bill Riepe was high
scorer for the visitors with 16 points,
including seven baskets.
Friends led throughout and while
the score was close all the way, the
winners had little trouble staying
ahead.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
New York Comes on Air

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (P.-Presi-
dent Horace Stoneham Of the Giants
has announced that his club and
the Yankees have arrived at an
agreement for the broadcasting of
their home games, exclusive Of Sun,
day.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Ball Folk Hear the Sheriff COMING

baseball far that Judge
Lands ridiculous honest fear
less lmeaning he isn't baseball He can't
eliminated
baseball might die but would suffer Minor leagues will fold
will The less adept will be
charges public
sould like Americas national pastime?"
add "We
they
somebody along Look here you've
houses You've got get rid of two of them
might be- they that of the houses for the
of them and maintain the
this big house Well what happens? You lose the
and upkeep and the sheriff along.
ball
league and the
sheriff is around"
Evening star., 1940-01-27

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. AZ R.-
Two North Carolina players, Howard
Wall, inf1elder from Mooresboro,
and Harold Beal, catcher from Cher
ryville. have been signed by the Co.
lumbuS Red Birds.
Evening star., 1940-01-27

Easy Game for Wilson.
Wilson remained in second place
half game behind Roosevelt after
beating Tech for its third straight
triumph. Tech, which has lost three
times as many series starts, appeared
too small and slow against the
Tigers, who easily protected a lead
throughout the contest.
Tech made but one serious bid,
In the second half, 1t came within
point of tieing the score. but Bart
Fugler and Mokie Macdonald
stepped up their scoring pace to
send Wilson well into the van again.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
and Square Off Ring GEORGETOWN and Lovo Clash on Court
Win, Lose or Draw
Abe Lands in Illinois Speaks Again
By FRANCIS {. STAN

the old gentleman 1t. Old
Illinois In the to
league
AL those coming
The brass hats felt coming long time Before the
reached for the last meeting Cincinnati
legislation crta
20 Lands idea
the first bounce the bill the
Then he began up pitched
Cambria the lonesome scout the Senator'S Then he freed players
the Detroit Tigers scattered fines
including $4,000 against Walt he saying things which
this Let's this hypocrisy serfdom and monopoly before
Sure the All of the rich
because without their modest system they will have trouble
getting talent which will fall to the highest bidder.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
St. AIbans' Losing Streak
Extended by St. Pau|'s
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-St. AL
bans basket ball team of Washing
ton left here today smarting under
its fourth straight defeat sustained
yesterday in a 29-to-22 game with
st. Paul.
The hosts led at the half, II to II,
and had to Withstand rally by the
visitors, who pulled up to within 2
points. Louis Moxley then shot
two baskets to brace st. Paul.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
LANDON.

Totals 13 Z 33 Totals II 23
Score at half-Landon. 1910.
Referee-Mr Lanier
Evening star., 1940-01-27

Totals Is 8 33 Totals 8 623
Score at half-Wilson 16 to IL.
Referees-Messrs. Shirley and Enright.
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Easy Game for Wilson

Score at half-Roosevelt II to Is
Referees-Messrs. Shirley and Enrisht,
Evening star., 1940-01-27
Signs Pair Of Tar Heels

Totals --18 8 80 Tot
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Trade Agreements Hit
As dollar Diplomacy

DENVER, Jan. 13 (P.-A former
member of the Federal Tariff Com
mission described the administra-
tion's reciprocal trade agreements
program today as "a new type of
dollar diplomacy" based on "a piece
meal revision of the tariff by execu-
tive action"
The whole program was and is
a device to take tariff making away
from the legislative body" DR.. John
Lee Coulter. a Washington, D. c.,
economist, said in an address for
delivery at the American National
Livestock Associations 43d conven-
ton.
Foreign countries are promised
all manner Of special advantages in
the markets of the United States
in return for agreeing to suggestions
from the United States as to how
these foreign countries should con-
duct their own affairs.
1T is a form of interference in
the conduct of foreign business
which may very well in the long
run involve the United States in
all manner of difficulty
DR.. Coulter said that if the Trade
Agreements Act is renewed, the
power to ratify the agreements
should be vested in the Senate.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
THE SEVENTH DAY

Boy, I was lonesome when he
was gone. I cried some and sat
down and ate a few berries, and
then I got up. I didn't go very
fast now-kind Of picking my way
from soft spot to soft spot. I had
to take care Of those feet-and
were they sore!- The flies bothered
me, too. I always carried my blue
shirt over my arm, so as to protect
my head with 1t If those bugs got
too bad, and was doing 1t now.
That left only my REFER on my
back, with the fleece inside.
Those flies, the black ones,
crawled up into the fleece and bit
me all around my waist and around
my neck-every place an edge
showed. That was bad, for I
couldn't do anything but slap my
self, and pretty soon I got SO tired
slapping Just quit and let them
bite.
found the road all right and
the telephone wire, too. It was
cooler, but there were more bugs
mosquitoes as big as flies.
watched one flll up like balloon
and then drop of, too heavy tu fly.
Mosquitoes Torture Don.
Even with my blue shirt tied by
the sleeves around my head, those
mosquitoes bit me on the fore
head and eyelids. I had to peek
out to see where l was going. Some
times my eyelids swelled up, and I
was afraid I wouldn't be able to
see any more.
Pretty soon came to fork in the
road. The telephone wires went of
to the left and a trail went off to
the right. The stream was on the
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Cemetery 10 Be Cleared,
Sold Under Court Order

An offer Of $4,000 cash by v. w.
Brooke for an old colored cemetery
of Adams Mill road, adjoining the
Government property near the Ma
tional Geological Park, was ac-
cepted yesterday under an order
signed by Justice James Proctor
of District Court.
Under terms of the order the sur
viving trustees and receivers are
authorized to sign a contract with
w. Ernest JARVIS for the disinter-
ment of some 500 bodies buried
there and for their reinterment in
Woodlawn Cemetery and to pay
him IS 900 for the work. Mr.. Brooke
deposited $500 in cash with the
court and the surviving trustees
and receivers, George E. Emmons
and Whitfield McKinlay, are au-
thorized to convey the property to
him under the terms of the order.
Attorney George G. Gertman rep
resents the Colored Union Benevo-
lent Association and its receivers,
He explained today that five months
will be allowed for the removal of
the bodies, and that the association
is dissolved by special act of Con-
gress. 1t was incorporated under
special act by the National Leg
islature some 10 years ago. No
bodies have been inferred in the
cemetery for the last half century,
he said.
Later, said Mr.. Gertman, the case
will be referred to the auditor of
District Court to ascertain who
shall be entitled to participate in
the proceeds of the sale under the
order.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Capitol Hill
Own
Flying Club

A new Congressional Flying
Club" was formed yesterday at an
informal gathering in the office OF
Senator Harry s. Truman Of Mis-
souri,.
Reviewing their recently COM
pleted tour Of inspection Of Army
military posts, the delegation which
flew in the plane marked MAD
for 'Middletown Air Depot
nicknamed the plane "Madhouse'
and decided to open the club mem
bership to other members of Con-
gress who can submit sufficient fly
ing records.
Silver wings were pinned to lapels
Of Senators and Representatives
who have flown more than 10000
miles on official duty. Senator Tru-
man pinned the wings on Senators
Minton Of Indiana, Quincy of South
Dakota, Chavez of New Mexico,
Schwartz Of Wyoming and Schwel-
lenbach Of Washington and Rep
resentative Paul Shafer Of Michi-
gan.
The club is sponsored by Al Hol-
land, one Of Washington's local
flyers.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Robert g: Russell; 2s, Dunn 1psins' stn "a,
mont st. NV; Judge Robert e. Mat
Charles 8; Fisher; e. 22o 4eth g Ct, ,,;:. r..
tingham pl. me-; the Rev. M. L. Gum
Theodore Atcherson. 80, 11e5 9th st. NV,
and Eva Fuller, ~, 1904 d st. n.w.;
Anthony Maceroiiio. 81, sa42 10th st. NV,
ths Rey. Paul j: Doqsherty;
s5ef ST. both asnsss N $3.50 e. saa ma e osi
Rev. G. E. Hawthorne.
Joseph l. ooDsy oDa Ss eoK MGlt Garo2s H1s
North Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev. Ber-
nard ]. Barnes: ,o ~
NV NV. and S Eizabeth h. e. Han Hanmoek. % is. g. $50 SO
Columbia rd. NV; the Rev. James T.
both 81 e1e ave the
Rev Wilbur r. Wheeler.
John s A1Sot % sisv e. ls9s s z4s s. 4; sna
otann the Rsy ssnfTs John y. FHa RSstin e., .
Rev Warren 3. Bo1msn. = ss' ''"'' 'Ae
snd Emma Isa ~ KSst KTa 1S 5!Ss 5SSS 18th ST.
Charles 4. ByTne; jri SO, Hstnsld. Mass,
co5Sin 5SSse SoDs5s So5nias' msttiafly TIKI no~,n
Capitol st. NV. and Josephine [. Russo,
70. 6219 4th st. NV; the Rev. L. A.
James ". Kelsic. ~. 1920 18th st. NV,
and Lorena .Waddy, q, 1900 Florida
yohn sue Redd;ck aE ths g. Rey Ruf5 P.rF Perry
Johnnie NJ. Meadow. 26. 1912 r st.
NV; the Rev John L. Henry.
BENJAMIN I. Nickols, 21, 421O 61st st. ne,
and Margaret E. Brown. 10. 1916 5Otn
st. ne; the Rev. N. l. Gumbleton.
oeopss Est. MhiIs brbin H. S1o4 taa &
ne; the. Rev. q. 3. White.
Leonard Ahlquist.- %. 2OO3 H st. NV,
and Mary M. Bowser, 27, 2211 II St
NV; the Rev. Ronald J. Fannon.
Robert J. Harris. 35; 80 N st. NV. and
Marguerits Blyford; q. 1139 Harvard
Ernest L. Shelton, %, Indian Head, Nd,
and r. Marie Winterfeldt. 20 1888 9Th
st. s.w.: the Rev. c, A. Musselman
Fred Rosenbaum, 20. 416 Farragut st
Nv, and Hilda 2. Fishbein. 20. 1864
New Aampsh1rs aye. NV; the Rev. r
Green.