davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
TWO DRAFTEES
REPORT HERE
WILL BE SENT OUT ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON TO
CAMP BLANDING

The local draft board of Selec-
tive Service, reports that two
young men, from other cities, who
reported here for induction into
the service, this being the nearest
available point, will be sent out
tomorrow afternoon over the
highway to Camp Blanding, Fla,
where they will be indicted into
the service.
The men are William Warden
Kerr, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and John
Clifton Honea of Kilgore, Texas.
This is said to be the first in
auctions from the local office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
FORMER KING
NEARING DEATH
nv Associated Pressl

ROME, Feb. 15.-Alphonso
XIII, former King of Spain and
last ruling member of the Bour-
bon line which began with Phillip
V in 100, today lay on the point
of death in a Roman hotel.
AlphonSo was stricken with a
heart attack last night after doc
tors had said he was showing signs
of recovery from an attack Tues
day.
The former monarch came to
Rome from London after the
Spanish Civil War and has lived
here quietly since.
Doctors say his condition is
critical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
JAPAN ENDEAVORS
TO REMAIN CALM
WOULD sooTHE STRAINED
RELATIONS WITH UNIT
ED STATES

y WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
Tokyo diplomats today continued
their efforts to soothe strained
relations between Japan and the
United States, but Americans In
the Orient are still being urged
to leave for this country.
While diplomats at Tokyo were
admitting "some cause for con-
Germ, and attributing the strain
ed relations with the United
States to foreign agitators' the
unofficial Japanese army paper
was describing President Roosc-
welt as IAN imperialist of the first
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
PLAN new DRIVE
AGAINST ITALY

CAIRO. Feb l5,--Greek and
British forces in Albania are
gathering their forces for a
smashing new offensive 10 knock
Italy out Of the war, it is re-
ported here.
With activities practically at a
standstill. government Spokesman
here say plans are already under
way for new drive. apparently
with the idea of crushing Italian
resistance before Germany has a
chance to apply military pressure
70 Greece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
Special Investigator Starts
Probe I'm Turks Murder Case

Ray Mills, special investigator
of the state attorneys office, ar
rived here from Miami last night
to continue the probe into the
strangle murder of Mrs. Cecilia
Thompson Turks Sunday morning
at a Howe street beer garden.
Mills and Lance Lester as
sistant state attorney, once more
went over the testimony of Gray
don Plowman, who found the
body Sunday, and Mills continued
griliing a lineup of other wit
nesSeS.
Members of the coroner's jury,
meanwhile, called in all of the
score or more of witnesses for
fingerprinting last night. A num-
Der of the inmates of the Alice
Reid house, where Mrs. Turks
body was found, had been finger
printed previously in a robbery
investigation there some time
ago.
Roy Hamlin, fingerprint expert
for the sheriff's office, took new
prints for the entire group of wit
nesses, however.
All evidence in the case, includ-
ing an undergarment which was
twisted about Mrs. Turks throat
and the toothbrush with which it
was frightened, has been sent to
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion at Washington for a check on
possible fingerprints. Hamlin's
previous investigation failed to
disclose a recognizable print.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
COMING EVENTS

SUNDAY
Revival Meeting, First Baptist
Church.
TUESDAY
Luncheon, Casa Marina. loo pm,
Auspices Key West Wornans
Meeting, Key West Wornan's
Club. 400 pm. Clubhouse. Dl-
vision Street.
THURSDAY
Annual Sock Social. Auspices
Fern Chapter, No. Il. OES.,
Scottish Rite Hall. 500 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
British And Nazi b0InbGrS
Swap Blows Across Channel
Claim Royal Air Force
Bonlbers Staged Raid
Over Industrial Ruhr
District
(By Associated Press)

(Dy Associated Press)
British and Nazi bombers trad
ed blows across the English chan
mel today as good weather
brought a second consecutive day
of fierce aerial warfare,
Formations of German bomb
ers appeared this morning over
the Kentish coast near Dover. but
returned to Germany without
unloading their bombs when
Royal Air Force fighters swoop-
ed down 10 attack.
London headquarters Of the
Raj, meanwhile, announced
their bombers last night took a
heavy toll of property in an houl =
long raid over Germany's indus
trial Ruhr district and other
squadrons continued to blast at
possible invasion bases along the
French channel coast.
London today confirmed re-
ports that British parachutists had
landed in southern Italy, but de-
MED Italian claims that the men
were dressed in civilian clothes.
British propaganda headquarters
said the men were dressed in full
slniform and acknowledgements had
accomplished their mission OF de-
stroying supplies.
Nazi bombers attacking Eng
land this morning were reported
to have crossed the channel at a
tremendous altitude. Their for
nations broke up when attacked
by patrols of Raj fighters and
later were reported to have
streaked back for Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
LION DOHERTY
HEARD AIT CLUB
ON THURSDAY
COMMUNICATING WEEK OF
SCOUTDOM CLUB HAD AS
GUESTS OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS OF TROOPS

Demonstrating the fact that
history repeats itself by compar-
ing biblical events from the time
when God gave Moses and the
Israelites the Ten Command
ments, Rev. E. S. Doherty Thurs
day night told fellow members
of Lions Club of the impending
crisis today with respect to
Moral Preparedness.
Lion Doherty brought out the
necessity of being prepared from
the standpoint of both national
defense and moral re-armament
which would restore strength that
springs from honesty, unselfish-
ness and faith IN God.
In this respect he expressed a
hope that the nation would never
find it necessary to use the
ornaments, ships and munitions
but would escape the horror of
war and find its work in the re-
construction of the world fol-
lowing the great conflict.
Parents whose boys and girls
have been conscripted for ma
tional defense have a right to ex-
pect that their children will be
exposed to healthy social condi-
tions and not have to look to-
wards the evils of drink, gamb-
ling and kindred vices for want
of healthier entertainment.
In this regard the pastor prais-
ed The Citizen for its outspoken
policy against these evil influ-
ences. He called upon the press,
church and moving lpicture in
dustry to unite for the greatest
moral campaign that this coun-
try has ever known.
In closing, Rev. Doherty asked
that everyone work together to
provide better moral conditions
not only in Key West but through
out the nation and be morally
prepared when the crisis comes.
Concentrating Boy Scout
Week the Lions had as their
guests M. E. Berkowitz, chair
man of the Monroe County Boy
Scout Committee; George Saun-
ders. scoutmaster of Troop 81,
and John J. Berry, associated
with Troop So, and the following
scouts: Phillip Scheurer, VIM.
Soldano, Donald Pinder, Charles
Sanchez, Buddy Navarro and
Paul Lightbourne, Jr.
Mr.. Berkowitz thanked the
Lions for their assistance in
making Boy Scout Week a sue
cess and called on the members
as individuals and as body to
assist in Scouting, the greatest
youth movement in the world.
Scout Donald Pinder presented
a short program explaining the
various phases of the scout
movement, with each of the
scouts present taking up a phase
of the work as follows: Buddy
Navarro, history of Scouting,
laws. oath and slogan: Paul Light
bourne, Jr., tenderfot; Phillip
Scheurer, second class; Charles
Sanchez, first class; William Sol
dano, star. life and eagle scouts.
Organization welcomed into
membership new cub Lion Paul
G.. Albury. who told the club of
his interest in Lionism and adj
miration for the work which the
Key West Lions had already per-
formed in this city.
Other guests last evening were
Lion John U. Joy of Hobart. Ind.
and Warren Hill, guest of Lion
Albert DiNegro,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
DENOUNCE STORY
OF FRIENDSHIP
nv Associated prrs.l

ROME, Feb i5.-The official
Vatican newspaper today de-
nounced Italian newspaper stories
claiming friendship for totali-
tartan governments by Pope Plus.
The Vatican paper denied a
story which said the Pope had de-
scribcd democracy as weak"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
German BoInbeTs Hammer British
Troops Near Bengasi Yesterday
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Feb. 15.-Nazi dive
bombers, believed to be operating
from Italian bases in Africa, ham,
mered British troops of the Army
of the Nile near Bengasi yester-
day.
Official reports from Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell announced, in
spite of the air attack, that British
forces have crossed the Libyan
border into Tripolitania and are
continuing their rapid advance on
Tripoli.
Royal Air Force bombers. mean
while, have reported an attack on
a German merchant convoy in
the Mediterranean. One ship was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
AMERICAN UNIT
GETS in WAR
,By Associates PresD

LONDON. Feb. Is. - The
American Eagle squadron, fly
ing unit made up of volunteers
from the United States, has been
sent into action for the first time
in the war, it was announced of
ficially today.
No indication of where the unit
has been sent was forthcoming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
Driver OF Wholesale Gro
Gerry Truck Enroute To
Miami From Key West
Last Night
Especial to r.he Citizen,

Especial TO ahe CitiEenD
HOMESTEAD. Feb. lS.--Mark
thomas Finks. Jr. driver of
wholesale grocery truck enrouie
10 Miami from Key West. last
night was shot and fatally wound
ed by one Of . pair Of bandits who
stopped the truck two and one
half miles south of Florida City
on Overseas Highway.
Finks died in q Homestead hos
piisl at 3:Sl o'clock this morning.
He was shot shortly after mid
night.
The drivers father. Mark Finks,
Sr.. saw the hnld-up man fire
bullet into his sons chest as he
reached for bag Of money which
the father and son mad collected
during the day at Key West.
Police said the two bandits had
stopped both Finks' truck and an
other wholesale produce truck
following him. How much money
was taken from Finks Is un-
known. but the driver uf the Sec
ond truck. whose name Is UNI
known here. handed the two
bandits SIS.
The elder Finks said the band
its. in car which he could not
describe, swept across the road in
front Of the produce truck. forc-
ing the driver 10 the ditch.
Two men jumped from the car
and pointed guns ut the pair In
The truck, one from each side.
Finks said one Of the bandits de-
manded the days receipts and
as soon as his son reached to hand
the money bag TO him. fired
bullet into the drivers chest.
The bullet struck over rib on
the right side and ranged down
behind the lung.
The second truck. meanwhile,
had come to q halt behind Finks'
and It's driver started to alight,
apparently to see IL Finks had
had an accident.
One cf the bandits raced for
the hoid.up ear. while the other
held off the driver and his assist
ami and took SIS from the occu-
pants Of the the second truck.
Finka says the bandits warned
him and the men in the other
truck TO stand back and then
raced away toward Miami m
their car. The two men in the
truck which had followed FinIs
pursued for about half a mile but
lost sight Of the hold-up car Ut a
fork in the road near Florida
lily.
Police. who questioned the eld-
.cr Finks today, were Of the epin-
ion the fatal shot probably had
been fired through nervousness
or by accident.
FiukS said he could see no pos
sible reason for the bandit shoot
ing his SIN, since the driver had
made no attempt % resist and
was handing over the money
when fatally shot.
All highway pasrolmen were
warned 10 be on the lookout and
Mians police iogk Up the search
for The car. but descriptions 81
ttse p4en and their car yfere vngue.
Dade county gfeYiffa office
ard the Homestead hospital were
fofified by drivers o. the second
truck Immediately after ne hold
up ard shooting
An ambulance rushed the
younger Pfnks - the hospi IL.
Bat ar operation failed TO as9e
his life.
Young Finks and his faffeg
ere well known In Kev Yves.
where tfey had done business for
IN number 81 years The pair
went there each Friday ard re-
tsaEued Friday night. 50 know.
Ledge ~ ffeir carrying n0ney
ever ire highway late II nszf.k
vrzs fairly sTldNxrswaAd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
Mark finkS Shot And Killed
By Bandit In Highway HO|dup
81 ww. IS. -. aaW IS. - .asw- SSw4 Sm
ANOTHER RECORD
MADE In FISHING

Another record was chalk
ed no on the Casa Marina
board yesterday. when c. H.
Stone. of Moline. ILL.,. brought
back a 24-pound cobia from a
fishing trip.
He was out with Harry c.
Good. also of Moline. Their
mixed catch included some
fine cravalle jack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
HOPKINS LEAVING
SAN JUAN TODAY
nr Asserla.ea Pressl

MIAMI, Feb. i5.--Harry Hop
kins. President Roosevelt's per-
sonal envoy to London, will leave
San Juan. Puerto Rico, today for
his return TO Washington il was
announced today.
Plans for a trip to Miami have
been called off. according 10 the
report, and Hopkins will fly di-
rect from Puerto Rico to New
York, then proceed to the capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15

sunk, according to the communi-
que, and six were hit.
Attacks by German bombers on
the troops around Bengasi are be-
lieved here to have come from
some Italian base in north Africa,
since it is thought impossible for
the light craft which took part in
the attacks to have unanswered
from the Italian mainland.
General opinion here is that in
spite of the new German air
activities, the British capture of
Bengasi SO thoroughly wrecked
Italian resistance that the capture
of Tripoli is already a foregone
conclusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15
MARTINEZ GIVEN
BUILDING PERMIT

E. Martinez, 1912 Varela street.
yesterday was granted a building
permit for 500 in general repairs
to his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-15

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Id Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Rhode Island Ave. Unit
Acts on Two Bills

In its final meeting of the sea-
son, the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night in
dorsed the McCarran bill requiring
three years bona fide residence in
the District for all members of the
Public Utilities Commission and, in
another resolution, opposed the
Rivers measure to shorten working
hours for firemen in the District.
Both moves were submitted by the
Executive Committee.
The group authorized letters to
the Highway Department inquiring
into the feasibility of installing safe
ty zones along upper Rhode Island
avenue NE. and of providing on
an extensive scale the curb-gutter-
asphalt type of street improvement.
Complaints of speed law violations
on Newton street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty eighth streets
NE. were registered.
Fred T. DeVine reported on plans
for the annual Fourth of July cele-
bration sponsored by the Rhode
Island avenue association. An ap-
preparation of $35 was voted for the
scheduled event. The Rev. A. w.
Gottschall, Southern area director
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. spoke on re-
hgious unity and tolerance in a
democracy.
Last nights meeting, presided
over by John L. Fowler, was held
in the Woodbridge Subbranch Lii
brary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Deaths Reported

Mary G. OConnell II. 1901 Ontario I'd.
NV.
Thomas J. Dorsey. so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Frank Massey. 81. Providence Hospital
Ellen T. Clancy, 81. House OF Good Shop
John w. Burkholder. ee. es3 Maine ave.
Susie Hahn, So: 5215 18th st. NV.
John B. Ouellett. SO, United States
James McCuiloch, s.. Gailinger Hospital.
Susan Sharman, co. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas A. Green. SIS, Dupont Circle
Olive NJ. Bryde, SIS 217 E. st, sc.
Guy Cady, So Casualty Hospital.
Infant Robert G. McAliley Walter Reed
Infant Grimes. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Reid Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Bailey. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Wesley Day 90, 220 H st. ne.
Thomas Holland, IS. 1874 w ST. NV.
Julia Brown, "a, ESQ Is st. Sc.
George Hurt, "a. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant Roland, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant King, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Banks, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Thompson, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Carter. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Canal Department to Fort Bragg.
Gregsory, Mai. Edgar M. from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Davis.
Raymond, Mai. MONTGOMERY B., from
Panama Canal Department to Fort
Kushner. Capt Gerson L.. from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Edwards,
Patterson. Capt. Charles G.. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Thompson, Capt. Merle r.. from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Bliss.
Kelly, FIRST 1t. John P, from Panama
Canal Department to Fort Story.
: Rican Department to Fort story
Turner, Capt Harrison r.. from Puerto
Rican Department to Camp Davis.
Jordan. Capt. William H.. from Fort
Hamilton. N. Y. to Fort Moultrie. s. C.
White. First 1t. Peter. from Picatinny
Arsenal to Washington.
johnson, Second 1t. Fred H., from Plea
tlnny Arsenal to Washington.
Whaley. Second 1t. Frank H, from Plea
tinny Arsenal to Washington.
Hawkins. Second 1t. James j.. jr., from
Camp Pendleton. Va, to Baltimore. Nd.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Lieber, 1t. Col. Albert c., IT.. from Wash
lngton to Fort Belyoir Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Pence. Mai; Arthur w. from Fort Bel
voir to Washington.
Kreuger. Mai. James N. from Ketchikan.
Alaska, to San Francisco, Calf
Beers Mai. We're A., from Hawaiian De-
partment to Fort Ord, Calf
Ra1sig. Second 1t Charles c., from Plea
tinny Arsenal n. J., to Washington:
Booker, First 1t. Edmund w, from Camp
Shelby. Miss, to Langley Field. Va.
cockey. First 1t. Preston O.: jr.. from Fort
jackson to Langley Field.
Richardson, First 1t. Francis H., from
Fort Benning to Langley Field.
Smith First 1t william s., from Camp
Shelby to Langley Field.
Burruss, Second 1t. George, IT., from Camp
Livingston. La, to Langley Field.
Stuart, Second 1t. Parker o., from Fort
Benning to Langley Field.
Tracy, Second 1t Richard L., from Camp
Shelby to Langley Field.
INFANTRY
Bowling, 1t. Col. Paul j., from Fresno,
Calf, to Wayne, Pa.
Tribolet, 1t. Col. Hervey A., from Dallas,
Tex, to Fort Dix. N. j.
Ford, Mai. Hamer p, from Pine Camp,
N. Y, to Fort Knox, KY.
Hart, First 1t; GEORGE T, from Manhattan,
Kans., to Washington.
Niederauer, First 1t william j., from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12
Births Reported

Alabaugh, Marshall and Emma. boy.
Blackburn, Edgar and Easter, girl.
Boldin, Bernard and Elynore, girl.
Bramwell, Wendell and Erma, girl.
Breeder, Dalton and Sallie,. boy.
Butler. William and Elsie, boy.
Byrnes, James and Dorothy. girl.
Conley, Robert and Bessie. girl;
Cousins, Arthur and Beulah, girl.
Crofut Edward and Dorothea. boy.
barton, Arthur and Ann, boy.
Downs, Thomas and Frances, girl.
Fuller, Charles and Virginia, boy.
Heuer. Albert and Marion. boy.
Humphrey, John and Frances, girl.
Jacobs James and Lee, boy.
Kalivretenos. Aristotle and Stella, boy.
Kirby. Everett and Clara, girl.
Leeds John and Leo9a,4 gil: ,
Mari. Ralph and Ruth girl.
Mayors, Herbert and Rachel, girl.
MotherShead, James and Mildred. boy.
Mcnamara, Gerald and Rebecca, boy.
Nobel, John and Edith. boy.
Neeland, Gerald and Yedda. girl.
PEBBLES Robert and Margaret. girl.
Rice, George and Ruth. boy
Robinson, Ralph and Helen. girl.
Rota,. Libero, and Anne, boy.
Sharp, Robert and Cora. girl.
Simmons, Garnet and Virginia, girl.
Somerville. James and Mollie, boy.
Stevens, Robert and Willie, girl.
Taylor, Raymond and Mary, boy.
Topper. Matthew and Esther. boy,
Thomas. Cephas and Mildred, girl.
Thompson, George and Marie. boy.
Trenary. Clyde and Ida. boy,
walters. Paul and and louise, girl.
Wildes, Orville and Rosa. girl.
Brooks. Sylvester and Jessie, boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

nECAIJsE COST1IER GRAIN AND
AND GUNIHERS SELLS AT THE PRICE
Throughout world beverage of the people And certainly
the poor deserves good glass of beer the rich
In America he get
For much beer-al of quality and sell
brewery that they make real savings
With savings they buy the finest grain the malt and
the costlie and sellth their beer for a
TODAY NO BREWER MALT OR
COsTIIER HOPS THAT GOES FOR BEERS SELL
ANY PRICE!
and used by Gunher from the top 1919
Produced! So today definitely less costly
ingredients
What's more scientific controls and brewing equipment possessed
by take fine ing
enr makeG smoother, drier beer-ier beer
Try Gunes today difference the finest brewing equipment
and finest ingredients make
tried you'll that Gunthe flavor ever after!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-12

Clyde D. Scott: 81. and Ruth E. Garrett,
wsm R5siy botS - q g.+,r Edna
CHARLES NJ Murphy. -, 1880 New Hamp-
shire os aye oonrlw:: and Bessie L. Lewis
sAWrence D, stanard 81. 1414 Swamp st:
ae s and ave- W nr M the Rev f0rf * T 22s
ST. nw n ana f Efoise NJ speer. 81 aSis
4 10Th st. NV the Rev. Walter M
xdsar ". Miller, %. $3.50 Ely pl Sc,
ana Mary {; BaEnhett;c 81 e Fennsyl-
wtiiam C. !h so NfV 49, 8of fal6A Half St. sw
EDWARD iT + f Rsad Fsy ~ $ 500 Tfn nes ave
illinois ave. NV; the Rev. George e.
NV, and Gertrude Casey, Fl, 1907
Gault pl. ne: the Rev. Earl L. Harri-
walter H. Reid. 90, 2617 Georgia ave.
NV. and Mary, Pitts, 81 ls@4 S st.
,ohn & tef Rsy Jos s 5So St
an and R Anna Smith s6 nfIinstOn
James 8. Bailey axle o4 q, ouantic0, Va. and
. St.; the Rev |. 4. N McGlons sv ". ns
EffdnVil r. Larke. Al, hupeT, w va, ana
the 'f Rev William s. A6ernsthg '" va
sohn E. Cook, 90 Forest Glen, Md. and
3Tsn Se = E %sm tsfss5 Apartments
wan sue Lam, IS: and Ho Yung o. 22;
Frank L. Miller, u. S. A.
Henry Adds, %, and Margaret E. Warner,
g: both Of 994 Independence ave. sw.;
'ohn B 81 s5fb & s s5 Mq MYTH E h hs
h. patr n1onlurnldnr
Elon5o johnson, Al, 622S North Dakota
St. NV; the Rev. Albert S. George.
Fips ne Rev Sph4 46ao F GsPbad1a1 ave
NV, and Dorothy J; Sachs, "a: 5430
Conn, aye. NV: the Rev, Norman
Gavin frs'f Hal, -. 1925 G st. NV, and
Carolyn Smith. q, 1893 18th ST. NV
Louis snd R MHod F 2g Fff chgFch s ga
Davis st. NV; the Rev. H. H. D. ster-
John J. oHara, %, and Agnes F DIVA
Robert E Matfingly; =.
b. Tsymani 20. 5o54 9Th ST. am NV: the
Rev Morris J. Cohen.
Ingleside ter: the Rev. Robin Gould.
Pay stai5 29 755 y Se5 ag fb Sc s and
The Rev. Raymond P. Repetti.
william A. L. Meyers, IS, 1903 Irving st.
NV and Alma w. Herman, 80. 900
10Th St n W: the Rev. John R. Edwards.
Donald r Brace, p, and Lucille Venable,
10; both of Erie. Pa; the Rev. Freeley
Rohrer
Vincent Rivas. 81, and Elizabeth ]. Young,
10. both of Erie, Pa: the Rev. Freeley
Leonard H. Passmore. 80, New York. and
Thelma e. mcdowell, 81. So I st. ne;
Derry A Ancheta, 35, 1911 Pa. ave. NV,
and Elvis P Hines. 81, 1909 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Edward Q. Clark.
Melvin C. Osborn, -, Monticello. N Y,
and Elinor W Grain, 90, Bethesda, Md;
the Rev. Virgil NJ. Cosby;
Rocco P. Fasano, 25, 2031 F st, NV; and
NV: the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Sertram Altshuler, %. 1249 S. c. ave, Sc,
and Madeleine Spielman, %, 1882 New
ton St NV; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.