davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29

weight title contender from
Puerto Rico, is doing all right
with his bowling alleys in San
Juan.
The Trenton, N. j., Fair will
get the harness racing futurities
that were left homeless when the
Army took over the Reading
Pa) Fair Grounds. The Tigers
claim to have baseball's best table
tennis player In Roy Henshaw,
who brought three personal pad
dies to their Evansville (Ind.)
camp. He learned the game from
his old college classmate, Cole
man Clark, . former national
champion.
Too much middleweieht-
When Jimmy Councilman, the
Cicero Of the Chicago Cardinals,
made : speech for the Great
Lakes gobs recently, IL. Comdr.
Russell J. Cook presented him !
1liiny halt of tho Kind that Nat
-
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Marine Cage Champs
Have Collegiate Tone
One-Time Varsity Aces
HeIp Beat Nuimuns y

Marine Corps Headquarters basket
ball team, which holds the Dis
trict championship after defeating
Naiman Photo, 1913, in the final
game of the tournament yesterday
at Heurich gym, Is . collection of
former college aces and others Of
similar caliber coached by 1t. Luke
Tiernan, one-time Notre Dame
athlete.
willard Marshall, former New
York Giants outfielder, whose ag-
gressive play sparked yesterdays
game, broke q 43-43 tie with little
more than q minute to 60 and quick
baskets by Its. Steve Ellish and
Jerry Zornow, the latter an ex-
University Of Rochester player,
locked up the title for the Leather
necks. 1t. Ellish and Corp. Pat
Kelly shared scoring honors for the
winners with IL points each, while
Marshall tailed TO- The defensive
work Of 1t. Andy thinner, former
Indiana star, also aided the Marines
to their title.
Individual high for the game,
though, was Bob Berry Of Mailman
with II points.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Camps in Florida Spread Popularity Of Basket Ball


that never paid much attention,
to them before. ~,
Today's guest star-Whitey
Gruhler, Atlantic City IN. j.
ess-Union: Bowler Truman
Carey was SO angry when a
pocket-hit produced a SIS split
that he grabbed a ball on the
rack, set 1t down at the fowl line
and kicked it down the alley. And
what do you supposed happened:
He made the 5-6 split. Guess you
could say that's one shot that
was made with q foot to spare"
Monday matinee-The HAssett
family Of the Bronx BUDDY Of
the Yanks and the Navy, Billy Of
Georgetown and Danny Of Man
hattan) Is coming up with an
other athlete. Their dad says
that i3-year-old Tommy is the
best Of the bunch, both ct sports
and singing.
Pedro Montane2 ex-welter-
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Norfolk Sailors Eaqer
10 Prove Their Glass
In Games With Mats
Stor-Poeked Navy Team
Tough for Any Major
Club, Coach Feels
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. @ :.
NORFOLK, Va, March 29.-The
chant around the Norfolk Naval
Training Station is Bring on those
Washington Mats"
The Mats come here Thursday for
q three-game series that opens their
1s43 grapefruit campaign, and the
outcome may give some indication,
Of whether Washington is going to
wind up near the American League.
cellar again. -. So
Gary Bodie, veteran Navy coach,
figures he has the fanciest service
team in the country, and he isn't so
sure his sailors couldn't knock the
props from under any team in either
major loop. $50
Pitching? Say, brother, the sailors
have got so much pitching they
don't know what they're going to DO
with 1t all.
Freddie Hutchinson, former De-
troit 'right-hander, who won % and
lost here last year, likely will get
the starting assignment Thursday
Against Washington's veteran
knuckle -baller, Dutch Leonard.
Slab Talent Plentiful.
The other sailor fingers are
Charley Wagner, who won IA and
lost II for the Boston Red Sox in
1912: Walter Masterson, with Wash
ington last season; Tom Farley of
the Boston Braves, Make Wilson,
22-game winner with Norfolk year
ago.. and Ray Volpi, formerly Of
Kansas City.
The missing face in the pitching
picture is that of rapid Robert
Feller, former Cleveland fireballer,
who won 10 contests for the sailors
last year, when they racked up 90
wins in 1O2 battles. a.
Six other major leaguers dot the
sailor roster. The leader is little
Phil Rizzuto, fast-stepping short-
stop Of the New York Yankees,
whose greatest thrill in baseball
came in the final game of the World
Series last autumn when he hit the
first pitch by ST. Louis Johnny
Beazley for homer. v
Other Stars in Lineup.
The others are Murray Franklin,
star second baseman for Detroit;
Don Padgett, fence busting Cardinal
outf1elder; Dom Di Maggie. be-
specialized Boston Red Sox OUT
fielder; Vincent Smith. Pittsburgh
cstcher, and Jimmy Gleason, who
had several trials with the Chicago
Cubs and Cincinnati. ,.,..,..4 ,.+
The sailors first baseman is Eddie
Robinson, who batted .301 for Balti-
more in 1912. Robinson hit 81 home
runs and was slated to play first
for Cleveland this year if
They're all r'arin' to go, too, for
the. sailors don't have a holdout
worry in the world. They all want
IN nlav,
Evening star., 1943-03-29
An-'Star Game Listed
By Piedmont Loop
Service Funds Get .Gote;
Season Opens May a
BY the Associated Press,

oS INC associated pTeSs.
RICHMOND. Va. March, 29.-
Business, in the. Class B Piedmont
League apparently was ready to
begin today following a meeting yes
terday in which the circuits di-
rectors, adopted an official 130-game
schedule to open on May 4 and
close Labor day. i.
The surprise Of the meeting was
the directors decision to stage an
all-star game. at. Richmond on
August 9 between picked squads rep
resenting the Eastern and Western
divisions of the six-team loop.
Opening day games will find Rich
mond at Durham, Roanoke at Lynch
burg and Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Proceeds, from the all-star game
will be split equally between Army
and Navy relief and only actual
travelling expenses will be deducted
from the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Sailor HoIzrichter Trims Hozi

HaM teamed with sergt. Laszlo
Bellak Of San Diego, former national
champion, for the doubles cham
pionship. They defeated Dick Miles
Of New York City and Lee Lowry Of
Newton, Mass. 2l-1s, 17-21,. l5-2l,
2l-16, 21-l8.
Allan Levy Of st. Louis won the
boys singles, Morris Bernstein Of
Newark the veterans singles and
Bernstein and John Tatom the vet
sfana' doubles.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

-
NEW YORK. March 29.-Re-
porting on the. basket ball season
at, the Jacksonville (Fla.l Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Yeoman Carolus G. Anderson
says that some $500 sailors and
Marines competed on $50 intya-
mural teams and about 500 more
played on outside courts. while
the South. Is no basket bali hot.
bed" he adds, "the. Navy is, doing
It's part to scatter seeds for fu-
ture growth" And when you
think that Florida alone has
hundreds Of other military estab-
nshments, nearly alE'w court
teams and leagues. It. appears
that thereu be more to the her
aided postwar sports boom than
rust = few more folks going 10
James. It may mean real popu-
kyity Tor some sports II sections
. &
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Yank |nfie|d Makeup
Awaits Draft Test
For Stirnweiss
Rookie Shortstop Gets
Physical Today; Chisox
Hits Tonic to Dykes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., March 20.
Until the New York Yankees learn
the draft status of Shortstop Rookie
George StirnWeiss, Manager Joe Nc
Carthy hasn't any idea concerning
his regular infield. Stirnweiss is in
Hartford, Conn, today for his draft
physical test. g..s.-
FRENCH LICK, Ind.-Manager
Jimmy Dykes said the 10 hits his
Chicago White Sox collected in yes
terdays7-to-6 triumph over the De-
troit Tigers made the best tonic he
has had since his recent operation
Bosox Click Around Second.
MEDFORD, Mass.-Skeeter New
some and Eddie Lake, new second
base combination of the Boston Red
Sox, we're the talk of the camp to-
day for their brilliant exhibition of
fielding in yesterdays workout.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Al Bran
cato, who was the regular Philadel-
phia Athletics shortstop until he en-
listed in the Navy year ago, played
with the Mack reserves yesterday
against the regulars. He was here on
a brief visit.
Dahlgren Now at Short.
HERSHEY, Pa, March 29.-Babe
Dahlgren has played first base, third
base and outf1eld and now he is
Manager Bucky Harris choice to
open the season as the Philadelphia
Phillies' shortstop. He was tried in
the positioa yesterday and proved
adequate.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati
Reds is confident that Bob Usher,
18-year-old speedster picked off the
California sandlots will be a great
outfelder some day. Usher placed
second in the 60-yard baseball play
ers' dash at the Purdue Relays
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
GIorio CuIIen Injured

NEW YORK, March. % (R.-As a
result Of an electric light bulb, ex-
ploding while she was studying at
her home, Gloria Callen, 19-year -old
swimming champion, suffered a
severely burned left hand and will
be unable to compete in the national
womens indoor meet at Chicago
April 9-11.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Pep Choice to Repeat
Win Over McIntire
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 29.-Wee Willie
Pep, whose sensational 62-fight win
ming streak was shattered by Sammy
Angot, will attempt to start another
tonight in 10-round bout with
Bobby McIntire of Detroit.
The Hartford, Conn, lightweight
will spot his foe six pounds, but he
is favored heavily to- repeat a
decision he scored over McIntire
last November at Holyoke, Mass,
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Small Women's Field
In North-South Golf
By the Associated Press

By tnS AkE0cl1ted FreS9
PINEHURST, N. c., March a.
A small field teed OF today for the
18-hole qualifying round in the 41st
annual North and South women s
golf championship. Match play
starts tomorrow.
A favorite was Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta, Ca, several times runner
up for the championship. Other
entries included Mrs. Glenna Collet
Ware Of Philadelphia, winner Of six
North and South tournaments; Jane
Crum, Orangeburg, s. c., and Peggy
Kirk, Rollins College coed Of Find
Law, Ohio,
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Hockey Fans Don't
Finch Under Fire
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 29.-It takes
more than physical hazard to
dampen the ardor' of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Reese of Lansing, Mich,
for ice hockey
They sat along the boards at
Olympia Arena last night watch
Ing the Detroit-Toronto Stanley
cup game. In the second period
Mrs. Reese was cut by a Wild
flying puck. She went to the first
aid room for four stitches.
Just as she was returning to
her seat her husband was struck
on the nose by another puck. He
went out for two stitches. Ban.
daged, they were reunited to cheer
through the third period as De-
troit, rallied to win, AZ.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

ST. LOUIS, March 2o.-The new
national table tennis champion Is
Billy HolNichter, petty omcer from
Great Lakes Naval Training station.
Chicago.
He won the title last night BY de-
feating Thor Had Of Warrington,
D. c., Eastern champion. 2l-l2.
l0-2l, N-16, 21-ll. Hasi had ad-
yanced to the final with victory
over Allan Levy, st. Louis, by q II.
lT-3l. 3l-ll, 20 a, 21-l6, IN yes
terday aftoFn0onb senni1inals. 4. y
Evening star., 1943-03-29
gag @ gof Recovery Of Batting Power Heatenng to Mats
Win Lose or Draw
Suggestions. BY Request, for Comdr. HomiIton
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Maine the 10 best sports for developing the Nations
public relations officer Of the United
atterg the Nations writers indicating
Improving Comdr Tom Htons tough cadet conditioning
Pehight training includes compulsory participation
which include military including
obstacle addition
ing onense and defense in personal combat utilizing Jul
alt OF
mentally and physically before they're sent into action
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Runs batted in-Vernon. Spence, Moore,
Marion (2), Jacobs. Double-Marion.. Triple
Vernon. Double. play, Vernon to Jacobs.
Beach, in 3 innings: of Jennings, Q in
3 innings. off Foreman, l in 2 INNINGS.
nings. 8; off Beach, 3; of Foreman. /.
Struck out-By Jennings .. By Beach, 2:
by Foreman, J.. Balk-Jennings. Winning
pitcher-Jennings. Losing pitcher-Leon-
ard. Umpires-Messrs. Bensough and
Altrock.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

| petitive urge water polo would serve
the purpose. It demands develop
ment of every muscle in the body
and II a player doesn't think and
think rapidly he's likely Ito have
somebody diving to recover the body.
AS far as we know water polo isn't
included in the pre-fight. course and
neither is lacrosse, No. on our list
Wed rate lacrosse far ahead of foot
ball asa conditioning sport because.
the Opportunity to- relax doesn't oc-,
cur as frequently as in football.
Football players get breathing
spell between plays, but lacrosse ac-
ton is more sustained. It's as rough.
If not rougher, than football. A la
crosse player must be agile, but
we've seen hefty football players on
outstanding teams who couldn't an
swer that description.
Baseball wouldn't make the top 10.
1t doesn't develop stamina and it
doesn't necessarily develop fighting
spirit. There's good chance it
might not develop anything, for an
outdelder or third baseman could
stand. around all afternoon and
never have fielding chance.
Water Polo Tops En- All
Following water polo and lacrosse
we'd take hand-to-hand, boxing,
football, military track, basket ball,
soccer, badminton and handball.
There might be an inclination. to
snort at those last two items but
only If you're unfamiliar with bad
minton and handball. Played prop
erly, both are exhausting and they
require the endurance, co-ordina-
ton, etc, that the Navy demands,
though neither require body contact.
Tennis and fencing are too polite
to merit consideration. Ice hockey
merely is sprinting on skates or,
when 1t gets rough, boxing on
skates.
The rough, tough, sock-or-sink
sport is water polo. It separates the
rugged characters from the sissies
and 1t develops youngsters If it
doesn't kill them first.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Water Polo No. | Choice

endurance, confidence, fighting
spirit and agility also must be de-
veloped In pilots and so the pre-
hight program is geared to that OBJ
Jective. There's a reminder that
calisthenics and military drill are
routine and not to be considered
among the 10 sports. ...
In the No. spot, with no rival,
we'd place water polo, which has
what the Navy wants. It's such a
flerce game that it's barred in open
water and played in tanks, probably
for the convenience of assembled
undertakers. Water polo requires
six men on a team and substitu-
tions are permitted only in case Of
crippling injury or utter exhaus-
ton. ~'
There's a referee, Of course, but
that referee can't see the boys slug
1t out under water. A game lasts
only Is minutes. two periods OF eight
minutes each and rest period OF
five minutes, but to survive those 16
minutes it's necessary to have stam-
ina. The penalty for failing to have
1t could be drowning 80 '...s,
With its close formations and
fierce scrimmages, water polo re-
quires agility, coordination and en-
durance. The fellow who attempted
to play 1t without fighting spirit,
confidence and ability to swim ex-
pertly might end it all bit quicker
by looping a. 2ton anchor around
his, neck and plunging off Hams
Point.
Lacrosse Is Testy Come
Water polo is brutal. It's a dull
spectator sport because much of the
action is underwater where snecta
Evening star., 1943-03-29

pAAoy 40 Pcpd1C Gu AL pIc-IlSIlt SCHOOLS
to, dish 1t out at 10000 feet. Devel-
opment OF leg and torso muscles are
important in working controls. A
tense. pilot Is likely to be a dead
pilot, 50 poise and coordination are
vital.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Lacrosse Is Testy Game

Water polo is brutal. It's dull
spectator sport because much of the
action is underwater, where specta-
tors can't see what's going on, but
for locating youngsters with COM
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Army Moves 5000 Men
By Air in 2-Hour Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP MACKALL, N. c., Dec. g.
The biggest night airborne invasion
maneuver yet staged by the Army
was marked up as highly successful
by Army officers yesterday as their
reports showed casualty list of
only two killed and 40 hospitalized
in the hazardous task of moving
about 5000 men and their equip
ment by air in space of little more
than two hours Tuesday night.
Movement of the remainder of
the division of some 10000 men was
delayed temporarily by low visibility
over this 2,500-square- mile maneu-
yer area in the sandhills of Central
North Carolina.
Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Evans,
maneuver director, said the landings
by glider and parachute were highly
successful. but he said he would not
comment upon the tactical result of
the whole undertaking until after it
ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Deaths Reported

Merrill knight, So, Kensineton. Md
lurea David, S3, 6O4 14th st. ne.
Maude Schneider. IS, Cairo Hotel.
Emma T. Bliss, 75, 1910 Locust rd NV
Robert A. Danile, "A, 1861 Newton St.
NV.
Carolyn v. Haynie, 10. 2701 Connecticut
ave NV.
Katie H. Mitchell SIS. 1903 3rd st. NV.
Margaret Curley,- IS. 2749 4th st. ne
David S. Raum "a, 1901 E st. ne.
Samuel B; Libby, jr, 40, st. Elizabeth S
Hospital
Samuel X. Cohen. 33. osdensburg. N Y
Beth M. Giffey, 81, Arlington Va.
Sallie Goodman, "A, 7a5 1th st ne
John S: Smith, "A @0l4 Rosedale ST. ne.
annie l. Spencer. 65; 3S4 G st. ne.
Rosa Henderson, "a. Blue Plains, D. c.
BbfenJamin Smith "a, 439 First st. s.w.
John H. Brown, IS, l12l 2lst ST. NV
Esteile Royster, 43, 14l4 w st. NV
Bertha D. Smith, 3S. 1897 1lth ST. NV
Mary w. Simpson, %, 1900 ind St NV
RAYMOND F. Cole, 2l. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Melvin Harris /, c4sn Phillips court NV,
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Births Reported

William. 3rd, and Marie Avery. rirl.
George and Mildred Campbell, boy,
Preston and Mary Conger, girl.
Herbert and Jean Dixon, boy.
Sherman and. Marearet Dryden, boy.
Stanley and Joyce Field, boy.
John and Florence Fort. boy.
Thomas and Edna Gachet, boy
Martin and Margaret GALLAGHER girl.
Maurice and Margaret Halpin, gill.
Howard and Pauline Hetzner, girl.
John and Elizabeth Jenkins, girl
George and GLADYS Kappe, girl
william and Ruth Eawess. 1O' boy ''
Burtis, jr., and Doris Little boy
Peter, and Lauretta LoMedico, girl.
Charles and Edith Long, boy.
Helen and James Munford. boy
Lawrence and Dorothy McCutcheon, girl
Carl and Dorothy Peterson, girl.
John Jr., and Sara Roberts girl.
David and Retta Robinson, girl.
James and Bessie SHELTON. girl.
Harold and Claire Tash, girl
AAldred. 3rd: and Constance Thorn, erl.
Richard and Margaret Vile boy.
Lewis and Ruby Williams, girl.
ThnfleS Wia 'p Snd Juanita Banks girl
Winston and Lottie Boone, boy.
Joseph and Marie Briggs, girl
IN William and Marie Brown. girl.
Walter and EXie Bryant, girl
John and Cynthia Bunkley. girl.
Eddie and Lucille Draughn, boy.
Ira and Annie Farmer, girl
Luke and Georgia Fisher, boy
Charles and Alma Graham. boy.
Crawford and Annie Harrison. boy
Thomas and Viola Herrion, girl.
James and Martha Ingram. boy.
Amos and Nettie Lewis. glrl
Samuel and Dora Mercer, boy.
FATE and Frances Lewis girl.
Ivy and Ruby Nelson, glrl
Thomas and Evelyn Nelson. boy.
Robert and Pearl Patterson, girl.
Sidney, jr,. and WinIfred PeopleS, girl.
James and Victoria Proctor girl
George and Malissa Robinson, GIRL
Irwin and Bernice Sugg, girl
1slah and Susie Mae Tenson. girl.
James and Inez Watkins. girl
John and Geneva Wiley, boy
James and BerniCe Williams girl
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Navy's Landing Craft
Program Calls for
LOLA! Of $4,000

The Navy was embarked today on
a program calling for immediate
construction of enough landing
craft of all types to assure a total
OF approximately 10000.
Rear Admiral Edward L. Coch-
rane, chief of the Bureau of Ships,
announced that more than 10000 of
these vessels have been built and
the others will be turned out during
the coming year as quickly As they
can be fabricated
The huge construction program is
estimated to cost between S5,OOO,-
100000 and $4,000, 100000.
The vast fleet, ranging from 450
foot dock ships to rubber boats, will
be used largely in amphibious oper-
ations in the Pacific, Admiral Coch-
rane said.
Scope of Program.
He gave some idea of the size of
the construction needed when he
explained that one out of every 81
that the Navy spends for ship con-
structlon during the next year will
De Tor landing craft.
At the same time, Admiral Coch-
rane disclosed that by the end of
this month 300 destroyer escorts will
have been completed. While this
program is less than half finished
and not as urgent as it was last year,
owing to the improved situation in
the Atlantic, the program will be
carried through, with some adjust
ments, because these vessels can
perform exceedingly useful service in
the Pacific.
Of the Landing craft already in
service, many have been used in
landing operations in Africa, Sicily
and Salerno and in landings in the
Pacific, starting at Guadalcanal in
August. 1912, and extending through
the recent operations in the Gilberts.
These represent total value of
81 100000, exclusive of ordnance.
Admiral Cochrane said the Navy
undoubtedly would step up produc-
tion of alligator" landing craft, an
amphibious vessel first used at
Guadalcanal and recently used eff
GENTLY in the Tarawa attack.
Traverses Water and Land.
The alligator" is able to traverse
both water and land. At Tarawa it
negotiated without difficulty coral
reefs on which more conventional
landing boats hung, an easy prey for
japanese marksmen ashore.
There are on order today" Ad-
miral Cochrane added, "25,000 addi-
tional craft totaling $4,000, 900 900,
and there is pending before Con-
gress further authorization for ap-
proximately 10000 more craft, in
volving an estimated cost of ST 600,-
100000. Thus the total program
will exceed Is 900 vessels, in addition
to which there are about $4,000 mis-
cellaneous small craft, rubber boats,
RATS, etc, which are needed to sup
plement and round out the total
forces"
AS of December l. Ct shipyards
and plants were building landing
craft of approximately Is types re-
quired to cover various conditions
under which the war is being fought
around the world. The admiral esti-
mated that the cooperation of be-
tween 10000 and 10000 subcontrac-
tors will be necessary to meet de-
livery schedules.
To meet the requirements of the
offenslves to come, the objectives of
the landing craft program must be
fulfilled" he said. This will re-
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ronald Ross. %. Chicago. and Doroth,
Klein, 20, Arlington.
Bernard Bats, jr. q, 3sl2 18th st. ne.
Richard Boenitz. "a, Camp Claiborne, La
william fha L1Ra Wesns GnerFy 60 A5snsn A5lns1on
Edna Spear, ~. Van Lear, KY.
RaE dn. Nun1ey, My;.t a. la4 LEU Eucld st. nw' and
Leonard Williams: 90, and Grace Isakson
Floyd Matthews, SO and Willie Hughes, a5
ard Nellie Burrows, 40, 224 Randolph
Ha re-, rold White. a. Eagle River. Wis. and
John f''S Mansfileld, 90, and Macie Harris, 90
RoSert Se1h Games G ssh and s6 oTine Sykes
both OF 24"4 sayenteenth street NV.
Riehard otH WILLIAMS, liz 20, and Frances Wimot
william Little. so. Marlyn Apt. and Nancy
William Barrett, "a, Fort Myer, and Mar
prsnk lGn Wlams Cmnns. 49, so9 lsth Msrd, st
NV, and Alice German, 25, 72O Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV.
-, and Norma Schmidt, 10, l7I5 st. Sc
Clark Miller. 20, and Clara Grove. is, both
Gerald Alter. "a. 1435 N st. NV, and
Charlotte Kiro. 20. $500 Rodman ST. NV
Is, both OF Alexandria;
Florida West, 20, 10 18th st. Sc
Charles Timbers. 81, Durham, N. c.. and
Rebecca Henchick, 21. s3S 10Th st. ne
Issued at Alexandria.
Johnnie 3nsa NJ spiVey g 81 tolS AIexsndTa se1dGa AND
Ernest N, Elsroad, 2l, and Mabel L. Rip
peon, q, both of Frederick, Md
. Marsaret Worth, %, Seattle. Wash. ~
Francis L. Cox 81, Alexandra, and Media
NJ. Albrecht, %, Lincoln. Nebr.
Maurice Goff Newland. ~, and Hilda l.
both of Alexandria. N ''''''
Henry E, Smith; %. and Frederica Harris
=, Nita M Reynolds So, Baltimore ''0
CletuS William Funk, "a, and Rosie Lee
Blake, 25, both of Alexandria.
tse ed % LeSs Soth o Of fqd Phiadelpha seifne C. Du'
both of Boston.
rebsr6 bob s. span ~ and Roberta Heath 2e
and Mary Miller McLaughiin, Il. Alex.
andria.
William G. Enders %. and Hilda A. Son.
John C Riddle. a. Camp Stewart, Ga
and Liano Ruth Butler, 80. Washington