davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28
Nadaljevanje)

Ucitelj pa je vzdihnil: "Ko
pa ia gospod avditor ne zna do
bro ceski. On trdi, da Sc pravi
usi "fes" (namesto "ves"-Op
prev.), a samcu usi bi Sc mora
lolo reci fesak, ne pa usivec
Wir Kennen uns're Pappenhei-
mer."
"Skratka, "a vas je rec opas'
na," je rekel svejk; "toda ne
smete izgubiti upanja, da Sc vse
Sc preobrne ma bolje. Cigan ia
necek v Plzni leta 1879 tudi nj
obupal, ko so mu devali ze vrv
okoli vratu zavoljo dvojnega 70.
parskega umora. In prav je sto-
ril, zakaj v zadnjem trenotku so
ga odvedli izpod vislic, ker ga
MISC mogli obesiti: bilo je NAM
rec bas ma dan cesarjevega roj-
stnega dne. TAX so ga obesili
sele naslednjega dne, a cigan je
incl Sc tako sreco, da je bill
tretji dan nato pomiloscen. Raz-
prava hi Sc morala obnoviti, ker
je kazalo vse, da je bill storilec
pravzaprav drug Janecek. Torej
so ga morali izkopati ma zlo-
cinskem pokopaliscu in ga reha-
bilirati ma plzensko katolisko
pokopalisce. Potem pa Sc je Sc
lie dognalo, da je bill cigan e.
vangelik; torej so ga Sc drugic
izkopali in prepeljali ma evan
gelsko pokopalisce in potem %
"Potem dobis par zausnic,' Sc
je oglasil start saper Vodicka.
"Cesa 81 vsega ne izmislis! Clo-
vek ina skrbi z divizijskim So
discern, a ia mrha mi je vceraj,
ko so naju gnali k zaslisanju,
razlagal, kaj je - roza il Jeri-
ha."
cali ne!" Sc je branil svejk.
"Tisto MISC bile mole besede.
Tako je razlagal Jakob, sluga
slikarja Panuske, neki start ba-
hi, ko ga je vprasala, kaksna je
roza IL Jeriha. Rekel je torej:
Vzemite suho kravje blato, po-
lozite ga ma kroznik, polite z vo-
do in krasno YAM zazeleni. A
to je roza il Jeriha JAZZ 81
te bedarije nisem izmislil, ali
sem tie hotel Z MO samo pozaba-
vati, Vodicka."
ITO pa to!' je plumb Vodic-
ka zanicljivo. "Clovek ina pol
no glavo skrbi, kako sc izmuz-
ne IL slamastike, tt pa ga "a
bavas kravjim blatom! Meme
ina sam0 ia misel: kako priti
Odtod ven, da obracunam z
madjarskimi lopovi! Pri tenn pa
Sc moran pretvarjati in razla-
gait avditorju, da nimam proti
Madjarom cisto nobene mrznje.
Pasje zivljenje! Ampak, ko do
bim takega madjarskega falota
V kremplje, ga zadavim kakor
Scene! JAZZ jim dam 'istem al
meg a magyar! Poravnam sc Z
mimi, da bodo meni Sc govo-
rili!"
Ma hodniku so Sc oglasili ko-
raki in klicanje straze: "Zu-
Wachsw
opet mas 90 Vec!" Sc Je raz-
veselil svejk. Dveri so Sc od-
prle, in jeco so pahnili enolet-
mega prostovoljca Marka.
"HValjen bodi Jezus Kristus"
je rekel, ko je vstopil, ma kar
je sVejk odgovoril "a vse: INA
veke, amen"
Marek je zadovoljen pogledal
svejka, polozil ma tia odejo, XII
jo je nosil seboj, ter prisedel
ma klop k ceski koloniji, 81 raz-
veal gamase in vel il zavoiev
umetno skrite cigarette, katere
je razdelil; potem je potegnil il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-28

cevlja koscek prizigalne plosce
skatle "a vzigalice ter nekaj
vzigalic, spretno razpolovljenih
po glavicah. Previdno 81 je pri-
zgal cigarette, dal vsem pripali-
ii in rekel mirno: "Obtozen sem
upornosti."
"Kako 81 Sc pa uprl?" je
vprasal Vodicka in simpatijo
ogledoval enoletnika.
INA glavni strait nisem ma
raj snaziti stranisc" je odgovo-
ril Marek. "Zato so me odvedli
pred obrsta. To je lepa svinja.
Krical je name, da sem nava-
den arestant, da Sc sploh cudi,
da me zemlja Sc nosi in Sc ne
preneha vrteti mad sramoto
cloveka, XII mora vzbujati le
gnus in zanicevanje svojih pred
postavljencev. Odgovoril sem
mu, da so prirodni zakoni sill
nejsi, nego portke enoletnih
prostovoljcev, a da zelim zvede-
tt, kdo me more prisiliti, da maj
snazim stranisca, XII jih nisem
ponesnazil, ceprav bi incl pra-
vico storiti tudi to po tel svinj-
ski kuhinji regimenta, po tenn
gnilem zelju in mehki kostruno-
vini. Gospod obrst nj med mo-
Jim govorom delal mic drugega,
nego kazal zobe kakor kobila,
ko grize zmrzlo repo; potem pa
je name zarjovel: "Torej ali bo-
ste snazili stranisce ali ne?"
"Pokorno javljam, ne bom.'
"Kruciturken, vi boste snazi-
Ii ne enega, nego sto stranisc!"
"Pokorno javljam, da ne bonn
snazil niti sto niti enega!
"In tako je slo neprestano:
Boste snazili? - Ne bonn ."
Obrst je tekal po kancliji kakor
pobesnel, koncno je sedel in re-
kel: "Premislite dobro, sicer
vas izroeim divizijskemu sodi-
scu zaradi upornosti! Nikar 81
ne domisljujte, da boste prvi
enoletni prostovoljec, XII je bill v
tel vojni ustreljen! Ma Srb-
skem smo obesili diva enoletna
prostovoljca cd desete stot-
nije in enega smo ustrelili cd
devete. A cemu? Zaradi njihove
trmoglavosti. Dva sta bila obe-
sena, ker sta sc branila prebo-
sti zeno in decka nekega cuzaka
pod Sabcem, a enoletnik cd de-
vete kompanije je bill ustreljen,
ker nj maral iti dale in sc je IL
govarjal, da ina otekle noge in
da je plattfuss Torej, ali
boste snazili stranisce ali ne bo-
ste?"
"Pokorno javljam, da ne
bom."
Obrst sc je ozrl name in re-
kel: "Cujte, niste morda slavja-
nofil?"
"Pokorno javljam, da nisem."
Potem so me odvedli in mi
naznanili, da sem obtozen upor-
nosti."
"Najbolje storis," je rekel
svejk, "ako Sc zdaj izdas "a
bebca, dedicno udarjenega
"Dandanes,' Je deJal Marek,
ma vojni ze nihce vec ne veruje
v dedicno bebavost, ker sicer bi
morali zapreti v blaznice vse ge-
neralne stabe."
V okovanih vratih je zaroz-
ljal kljuc in vsopil je profos:
"Infanterist svejk in saper Vo-
dicka h gospodu avditorju!"
Stopajoc po cesti k novemu
zaslisanju v pisarno divizijske-
ga sodisca, XII je bilo namesce-
no ma drugi strani in v drugi
baraki, je dejal Vodiclza svej-
ku:
"Pazi, da sc ne zareces in da
ponovis, kar 81 povedal do Sc
Evening star., 1943-03-13
The Home Clinic
Small Repairs Will Help Keep
Your Home in Good Order

thorough cleaning. If repainting
is necessary light. high gloss en-
amel should be used to aid in see
ing, sanitation and household efi-
cheney. Put all the closets in order
and arrange a small pair of steps
to reach the high shelves to avoid
accidents.
The bedroom floors and the stairs
leading up to them usually need
freshening. The risers on the stairs
show kicks and bumps, especially
when there are children in the
house. The guest room is used
more often now that longer visits
are in order. AL the small repairs
and refurbishing that need doing
here is irritating when we put up
with it day by day.
1t Is often merely a matter of
moments to attend to several small
adjustments such as the bureau
drawers that stick, the window
screens which cannot be lifted or
the door knob which comes off in
your hand each time you open the
door. The hanger rack in the closet
which is too high or the clothes
hooks which pull out of the wall be-
cause the screws are too short may
all be fixed in few moments.
Inspect the Attic.
The attic should be carefully in
spected for any roof leaks or breaks
in the insulation. If this space is
used for storage good demothing
should be used which will penetrate
into the corners under the caves.
Moths and buffalo bugs may often
enter the lower part Of the house by
journeying down through the walls
and coming out at the floor level of
various rooms.
This type of inspection is part of
the routine in all government and
industrial businesses. Their idea Is
that small repairs made continually
prevent large reconstruction bills at
definite intervals. This is good
householding within your own four
walls and will keep operating costs at
a minimum until new materials are
available again.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

eighth street NE, owner; Randolph
Dodd, 906 Forty eighth street NE,
builder; L. w. Giles, 4428 Hunt place
NE, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, lib Kenilworth ay-
enue NE; to cost $4,000.
Capital Transit Co., Thirty-sixth
and M streets NV, owner; skinker
d. Garrett, 171e I street, builder; to
make repairs, Fourth and Fifth and
T streets NE; to cost $4,000.
Morton Stores, 312 Seventh street
NV. owners; Cladny Construction
Co., 63l E street NV, builders. R.
c. Archer. jr., designer; to make
repairs, 312 Seventh street NV: to
cost 1900.
Elizabeth Smith, 3511 Porter street
NV, owner; j. A. Cook, Bond
Building. builder; to make repairs.
35l1 Porter street NV; to cost
$500.
Bacas Angeles and Doula Angeles.
trading as Central Cafe, 72o Thir-
teenth street NV, owner; Fred C,
DeMund, builder and designer: to
make repairs, 720 Thirteenth street
NV; to cost $475.
A. M. Amato, 9l5 Decatur street
NV, owner and builder; j, Marcus
Hallett, designer; to make repairs,
44lo Illinois avenue NV; to cost
$400.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

keeping the house In order is i'm
portant business these days. Small
repairs preserve your investment,
make living easier day by day and
prevent accidents. Careful inspec-
ton of every nook and Granny in the
house is a good plan as soon as it
can be arranged.
On the lower fooor inspect the
recreation room for discolored or
peeling spots which might have been
caused by moisture. See If the win
dows are showing signs of rot or
rust or If the putty is coming loose.
Look over the furnace room, ex-
anime all the pipes for rust and II
it is evident, wire brush them care
fully and protect with paint. The
laundry is often steamy place and
moisture can cause more damage
than any other item. Remedy this
Immediately before excessive dam
age is done.
Check Basement Stairs.
Check carefully the basement
stairs. to be sure they are in sound
condition. II you have always felt
they were improperly lighted now is
the time to install more light. paint
the stair treads white for safety and
prevent a serious accident during
these busy days.
The first floor with the entrance
hall and living and dining rooms
gets especially hard use. Do your
best to protect floor and wall sur
faces from damage and repair the
scuffing as soon as 1t appears to
protect essential materials. Nice
color is great morale booster and
choice of light colors is better for
eyesight now that we are all work.
ing long hours.
The library also is place where
light rejecting walls make reading
more comfortable.
Care for Kitchen.
There Is bound to be lot Of
steam, moisture and grease in the
kitchen. This is deposited on the
walls in spite of the best housekeep-
inp Washable walls here nav Mood
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Central Union Mission, el3 q
street NV. 8 O'Clock tonight.
'Women's Battalion dance, De-
partmental Auditorium. Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
'Dance, refreshments, entertain
ment, st. Margaret's Church (Epis-
copaD. Connecticut avenue above
Florida avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Foreign films, All Souls Church
Unitarian), Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, entertainment, refresh
ments, All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church. Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV. just of Of Con-
necticut avenue NV, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Parish House Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth between H and !
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, NCCS (USOO. 1914 N
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight
Games. dance. refreshments. or
chestra, YMCA CUSO), boys build
ing. 1876 G. street NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance, refreshments, hostesses,
orchestra, NCCS (USO). 918 Tenth
street NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, billiards. dancing, YMCA
tUSO), 1916 Twelfth street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
"Dance, orchestra, refreshments,
hostesses, YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley
(USO), 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Lichtman Leisure Lodge, 1439 U
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
dance, Banneker Servicemen's Club.
$500 Georgia avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Il MNictory GardensS:

development OF a good root system.
Closer planting encourages spindling
growth and straggly root systems.
Wider spacing Is unnecessary, espe-
cially If the growing space is limited.
Many seed supply stores offer
bands" and small paper pots for
the growing of seedlings to trans
planting size. These small contain
ers enable the gardener to trans
plant from fiat to garden without
shock to the plants-an important
consideration.
Seedlings, to make a desirable
stocky growth, should be grown in
full sunlight in fairly cool tempera-
tures-around go degrees in the day.
time, lower at night. Watering is
best done in the morning so that the
foliage is dry during the night.
No fertilizer Is needed during this
period If the soil has been properly
prepared and mixed. The emphasis
should be primarily on root growth
and the old belief that roots grow
best If they have to stretch out for
their food is justification enough for
not feeding.
Just before moving the plants
from fiat to garden, it is desirable
to harden them. This refers to
gradually adjusting them to outside
temperatures. A cold frame offers
the best opportunity, but since few
gardeners are so equipped, a sun
porch or the garage may be used.
A few days with only partial protec-
tlon from the cold air, finally no
projection except from the wind is
suf1icient. The last step is moving
them into the garden soil.
(Cl'p and saue for the Victory
Garden Book
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Army GombIed and Often Lost
In Building Alaskan Highway
Hitch-Hiking Reporter Tells of Truck Race
Across Thin Ice in 40-BeIow Temperature

a sudden breakup. Ice blocks
knocked the ferry out of operation.
My driver, Pvt. Stephen Brugman
OF West Liberty, Iowa, and I had
been waiting eight days for the ice
to refreeze to the safe depth Of 10
inches.
One driver swept across the ice
at IS miles an hour and made the
opposite bank safely. Another tried
1t at IS and broke through. He
jumped to safety. Two others later
went through the ice.
Across the bay were q hundred
northbound trucks, stalled. They
were part Of an enterprise which
may go down in history with the
Pony Express the Fairbanks
Freight.
Trucks are all Of Army design but
made by different manufacturers.
Pvt. Brugman and I were in 5-ton
Studebaker.
Suddenly sergeant walked up to
the fire and addressed nobody in
particular:
"Okay, you Studebakers. Try to
hit the Ice at 40 and keep it up"
With aching fingers Pvt Brugman
and I rolled four 45O-pound drums
of to a roadside dump. Heaven
help the man who had to get them
on a truck again.
Pvt. Brugman had kept his engine
running since early morning. With
power on all 10 wheels he took off
rocked his steel dinosaur through
snowdrifts that had stalled two
more impetuous drivers, and hit the
ice
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Deaths Reported

George Rivers, 50, U. S. Soldiers Home
Florence Florence N. Yancey. 81, s43a Brown st. n "
Florence B. Robertson. 76, 401l nltnios
Isabella M. airvin, "A. e1s Lexington pl
Charles w. sheetz. "A. Edinburg, Va
Glenwood Allen, II. 1404 25th st. Sc.
Hattie Shreve. 81, $3.50 Colorado ave. NV.
Joseph Lewis, 65, 715 Sth st. ne.
David Burbans, SO. 1912 Irving ST. NV.
julius Lindenstruth 63, Silver Spring, Md.
Kate w. Morgan, 55, 425 Manor pl NV.
William r. Morrison, SO. 5516 end st. w.
Josephine s. Van Slyke, 53. 1850 Euclid
Helen z. Doyle. 81. AZ Allison st. ne.
Edward H. Hinson, 81, 3619 11th st. NV.
James F. Darby, so, 662 Il ST. ne. Apt. 2.
Isadore Ingberg, As. 1920 Central ave. ne.
Mary L. Thompson. A, 4l01 Ingomar
Frank Carter, 80, 416 9Th st. NV.
Dora Gartenberg. SO, 770 Princeton pl.
Charlotte F. Gallagher. 4. 2o14 Evarts st.
Infant schuler, 27l4 Quarry rd. NV.
Joseph Dixon, so, 220 H st.
Oteria Aylor. 72, 5O2 G st ne
Lille Smith, %, Beltsville, Md.
Gertrude Poste1. Al. 1927 New York ave.
ne,
Leroy Armstrong. SO, 715 7th st. NV.
Charles Waldron, 81. 1905 3rd st. s,w.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Where To G6S2IskR
What TO P2&a9bt }
e7B& gYI|QQeZ@

1923 Twenty-second street NV, 5
pm. to midnight tonight.
MEETINGS.
Philosophical Society OF Washing
ton, Cosmos Club auditorium, 8:l5
o'clock tonight.
American Institute of Chemists,
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE,
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vanla avenue NV. Tonight: 81
O'Clock, Madrillon orchestra; $780,
GAS O'Clock, Raya Garbousova
cellist: 9:15-9:45 o'clock, Dolores
and her orchestra.
Dance for officers, Scots Hotel
for Girls, 2131 o street NV. $50
o'clock tonight.
Of1cers' Club Of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1120 Ver-
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 pm. today.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and New York avenue NV,
dancing, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, Arlington Recreation
Evening star., 1943-03-13
(Secord OF d Series.)
BY SAM JACKSON,
Associated Press Features Writer,

EDMONTON. Alberta-Often in
building the 1881 Alcan high
way between Fairbanks, Alaska,
and the railhead at Dawson Greek,
British Columbia, the Army had to
gamble. On occasion it lost.
I hitch-hiked down the highway
and I saw one way chances some
times turned against the Army.
1t was at Nsutlin Bay in the
Yukon. The temperature was 40
degrees below zero.
Our truck was stalled. The only
protection against the cold was q
punch-drunk oil drum that ate up
spruce as fast as If you were stufhing
in last weeks funny papers. Shar-
ing the fire were a dozen heavily
padded soldiers, stolid with that
sense of utter timelessness that the
Yukon engenders.
Nisutlin Bay is a narrow arm of
large and beautiful Lake Teslin. The
Army figured that barge-type fer
ries, powered by outboard motors,
would suffice there until the winter
freeze made an ice bridge.
The bridge builders and piledriv-
ing equipment that might have been
used there went down on the Lizard
one of the great, racing rivers of the
northland, and threw across an
1,l00-foot bridge in nine days, then
went on to other imperative tasks.
The winter freeze was followed bv
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Highlands Group Hears
Talk on Rutioninq

Conrad K. Osterman, federation
ing representative OF the District
OPA, last night explained to the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association the operation Of the
point-rationing system and the ne
cessity OF its adoption.
The Boundary Committee reported
that the Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association declined to relinquish
its claim to the area bounded by
Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Gallatin and
Jefferson streets NV.
Ward Taylor, president. urged all
members present to contact other
members and ask them to attend the
next meeting which will be held
April 81 at the Brightwood School.
Last nights meeting was held at
Paul Junior High School.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Center, Tenth and North Irving
streets (Va0, 8 o'clock tonight.
Games, refreshments, hostesses,
Salvation Army (USO) Club. Cos E,
street NV, today from 8 am. until
midnight.
Dinner, indoor recreation, organ
music, Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capitol street, be-
ginning at $50 O'Clock this after
noon.
Dinner, dancing, Fellowship
House Of Covenant First Presby-
terian Church, 1868 Massachusetts
avenue NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
DINNER, Fellowship Recreation,
Christian Business Girls Associa-
ton, Almas Temple, K street near
Thirteenth NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Dinner, entertainment, dancing,
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Ballroom and tap dance classes,
dancing, Jewish Community Center
(USO), Sixteenth and Q streets
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
'Supper-social, Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
'Drop-in-hour, dancing, refresh
ments. gymnasium, Calvary Metho-
dist Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments, dances, orchestras
YWCA (USO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Round and square dancing, re-
freshments, hostesses, games, Serv-
icemen's Club No. l, 306 Ninth street
NV, s o'clock tonight.
'"Hour Of Music" concert organ
and voice. Washington Chapel, Sig
teenth street at Columbia road NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
'Non-sectarian religious service
social and fellowship hour, refresh
ments, hostesses broadcast, John S
Bennett Memorial Service Club
Evening star., 1943-03-13

uVeS AT Route q, Rockville, Mo.
Pfc. Deese, %, was employed by
the Bureau of Standards before he
entered the Army in November,
1941. Before working here for the
Government he spent short while
In the CCC.
A native of Ruby S. c., Pfc. Deese
was graduated from high school at
Monks Corner, S. c. He has two
sisters who reside in Washington,
Mrs. Bera Benedette and Mrs. Dick
Hathaway.
Mrs. Benedette saide her mother
received letter from Pfc. Deese
two days after he was wounded on
March 2, telling her that he was
well and not to worry about him"
The casualty list released today
included II wounded In action in
Europe; 146 wounded in North
Africa and 16 wounded in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Citizens Ask for Siren
In Davis School Area

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association, at the suggestion of G
Charles Cabot, deputy afraid war
den Of the Bradbury Heights area
voted to send a letter to the OCD OF
Washington asking for siren in the
vicinity OF the Davis School. It was
explained that regular sirens could
not be heard.
The association unanimously
passed F. P. Randolph's motion to
send a letter to the District Com
nissioners and the ODT asking that
steps be taken to improve Hillside
road between Benning road and
Forty-sixth street. This condition
forced the discontinuance of the
Seat Pleasant bus loop through that
area
A motion to send a letter to the
Board of Education requesting in
formation as to how to obtain equip
ment for the Davis School, especially
for the kindergarten and the play
ground, was made by Mr.. Randolph
and passed.
Mr.. Cabot announced that movie
Il to be presented at the Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church March 20
by the AFRAID warden service to
raise funds for essential equipment.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lan, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frances H. Felley, 80, Jessup' Md
Field, and Lssta P. . ' Williams, 20, aaIs
Charles l. stanclr: a5, Lanhsm, Md. and
Carolyn T. Crawford; 20 Lanham, Md.
Pvt. James a 4. Curtis, u; Il. s io7a wisconsin n
ave, and Pauline E. Clarke. 20. 1920
Paul Il. Banner. %. Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Mavian Stein, 20. 1902 Gallatin
Charles 4. Ross, 25, asa Massachusetts,
Robert D St' ". Il Evans 20. sooa wyoming ave.
nW nsss and Geraldine B. Rogers 49, 1884
Geofse +. Plummer. %. Berkeley. Calf,
and Flora J. McClain. 25, 1425 Rhode
Robert N Wingard. 23 Hyattsvine Md.
and Muriel E. Mcdonald, %. 17o2 18th
Robert E. Mccurdy, %, ouantico, Va and
Laura v. Mahin, 10, 1928 M st. NV.
Wesley w. Wood, 30, 1928 L st. Sc. and
gettey M, Charters, 81. 1921 Kearney
Richard M Mcmahon %. e21 E Capitol
st. and Clara K. Walker. 23, Davenport,
Iowa.
Mohl c; Norton, r., 81, Houston. Tex. and
Mario A. Casulli, 25. 1891 Newton st. NV,
and Dorothy Gerschwer, is. Brooklyn
Junuis E Biuups; -, a3s MasSaehusetts
aye, nv; and Evelyn L. Gillette 21'
Edward Iva / '. v Izac jr., %, eao1 Goth st.
ebs,e n,w;, and Nd Betty r. Allen 49, Chevy
Harold D. Fangboner. IS, 2s47, Ashmsad
pl. NV, and Jean Hatton, 25, Valley
George T. Wilson. Al, 1880 Raum st ne,
Robeft HIST r SION N h st. snd
John H. Andrews, jr., 25, Camp Lee, Va.
and Alice M. Van Wald, "a 1924 U
william A; Ratican, ,r., -, Fort Wash
Is, 17oe sist st. NV.
Robert D Hofrm,an I,,. 25 sdl7 3lss s.. St;
Morris H. Winetrobe. 90. 14e4 T st. Sc.
and Cecilia Weinstein. IS. HOLLYWOOD,
JAMES Fsslma Gan M cras as Is 300 S. n~ s1a
NV, and Doris e. Patton, II. 1905
RoSada'e Irenas ST. pos;r.or ne; % OF. IT st
NV, and Mary L. Burchette, 81, 1870
Swami st. NV.
Prince simmons, jr., 23. 227 H st. NV,
y.mes nna 14's II Mcn Gessn o 90 14e 14ae St st.
and Burnice Thornton, 20, 251e l
Carroll RI P. Carter, 25. $3.50 2eth st. ne,
and Olive M. Calderwood' 22' 121 18th