davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
TCKES AGAIN
 ON THE GRAB FOR POWER

SEATTLE Nov. 20. ..-tAP)-A letter by an assistant to the Sec retary of the Interior, Harold Ickes, concerning the establish ment of Indian reservations in Sontheaster Alaska, was read into the record Of the Federal hearings on Indian claims. This immed- lately precipitated arguments as to the exact purpose of the meet. ing.
 The letter from August Chap man, Ickes assistant, read in part, Itis true. that Congress has not Smade public, the hearings and pending hearings on the requi- site establishment of Indian hear ings being held prior to the es- tablishment of reservations in Southeastern Alaska, precisely in order to permit persons of ad- verse interests to present reasons against such reservations, or a. gainst inclusion in these particu- lar areas in such reservations
 The department attorney said that the hearings are being held to determine the validity of In- dian claims on unpatented lands during which time it was pointed out tn atcannaries proper are on patented ground, but their shore line activities extend into unpat- ented lands.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
EPIDEMIC NOW CONTROLLED

The diphtheria situation seems to be we'll under control as there have been no new cases reported recently. Local health officer, Dr. Thomas Morcom, says that this is due to the fine cooperation shown by so many people. Thru continuation Of this cooperation it is hoped that the quarantine might soon be lifted.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
AT RH|N E
FRENCH ARMY TAKES WATCH ON RHINE

LONDON, Nov. 20, -(AP)-To- day French troops broke through the historic Burgundy Gap at Bel fort and reached the Rhine river headquarters announced as five other allied armies hit the sag ging line of German defenses, along other historic routes into the heart of the Reich.
 Thi invasion to the Rhine is the most promising news since the Normandy breakthrough.
 French troops and armored div isions unhinged the entire Ger man southern flank at the Swiss border and surged through the by-passed fortress city of Belfort.
 The breakthrough was. ar1- nounced by General Jean de Lamre de Taisigny, of the first French army.
 The Rhine was reached by ear ly evening yesterday. The gen. eral stated that American and Fren chforces seized the entrances of four of the six main passes through the Vosges to the Rhine. They are now battling 37 miles fro mStrassbourg and 21 miles from Colmar, also 10 miles from Mulhouse, all of which are i'm portant cities. on the French side of the Rhine.
 The Third Army under Gen eral Patton is crushing Metz in it's grip seizing more than one third of that fortress city and also threatening the Saar border on ten mile front. This thrust brought the third army along the western fringe of the Saar valley and just east of the Moselle River assuming proportions that will drive through the famous Mos elle gate toward Trier and Cob lenz.
 Three allied armies fightin on Eisenhower's most concentrated  front, bulged the German lines approximately 5 miles north of Aachen. Since the start of the mammoth offensive the Germans who have been most formidable and determined in their defense, after losing village after village are showing signs of cracking-up in several spots.
 Tn eU. s. Ninth and First Ar mics are punching their way to Cologne which is 26 miles from Dusseldorf.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
FUNERAL RITES WEDNESDAY

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 200 pm. for Christine Luke, 10 year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Luke.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20

Eveyone reads The Nugget.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
It's aMatter of Luck. Too

both dropped by Paramount, only
to come back strong at Warmers.
In fact, Hollywood Is full of ladies
and gentlemen who revived bril-
liantly after getting the gate. Spen-
Ger Tracy, Paul Lukas, Sonia Henie,
Clark Gable, Edward G. Robinson
and a dozen other headliners can
relate the same story as Bowman.
Like the home town that seldom
recognizes native genius, studios
often muff the talent in their own
back yard.
II II
Montages are invariably used to
denote the passing of time in a
screen story, but now vanguard
comes up with q novel substitute
for with All My Heart" This
simple device consists of stressing
the current rise in prices.
Picture opens with Ginger Rogers
release from prison. The audience
will know Immediately that she has
been incarcerated for some time be-
cause she steps up to q magazine
vendor and attempts to buy q ma
tionally known magazine for .
nickel. That dates her.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

CeLulolo paraoe.
Lee Bowman, a good enough lead
Ing man who has been kicked around
more than most players of his cali
ber, Is convinced that landing in
the right studio Is just as impor-
tant to the actor as 1t Is for a base
ball player to be tied to the right
club.
Bowman, now under contract to
Columbia, after service stripes at
Paramount, RKO and MGM, thinks
he's found his niche at last. Today
he has a co-starring role opposite
Jean Arthur in THE Impatient
Years." whereas at other lots he's
never been able to rise past second
leading man.
you've seen a likely looking ball
player getting nowhere at all with
one club" said Bowman, land then
all of sudden he lands with q
team for which he starts going
great guns. It's the same with an
actor and his studio connection.
Studios, like baseball clubs, are de-
velopers Of talent. Some clubs will
keep a player on the bench, another
would use him every day.
This isn't y matter of good or
bad judgment on the part of the
studio, Each lot is made up of
Individual producers who have vary
ing tastes. An actor who doesn't
iibe with one studios taste may be
a terrific bet for another"
~ y X
Bowman isn't pinning this OBJ
servation exclusively on his own
case. Hollywood is cluttered with
stars and featured players who
couldn't get going with one studio
but rolled on to success under other
sponsorship.
Bette Davis, two-time academy
award winner and generally regard
ed As the screens first lady" Is
one who came back to life after
being nearly snuffed out by the
studio first to engage her. Universal
had her under contract year. In
releasing her an executive remarked
he couldn't see any hope for that
skinny. pop-eyed little blond" But
over at Warner Bros. Bette really
blossomed and has proved that
studios most consistent money-get-
ter for the last nine years.
On the other hand, Warmers had
no conception of the talent and
appeal lurking in Ginger Rogers,
so they let her 60 to RKO. Rita
Hayworth couldn't get anywhere on
the 10th Century Fox lot, but she
became a great star shortly after
joining Columbia.
RKO had Joan Fontaine, but
didn't know what to do about her
After heroine roles in half a dozen
B films, David o. Selznick grabbed
her, to make her one of the out
standing actresses of the colony
Ann Sheridan and Ida Lupino were
Evening star., 1944-06-05

do Miracle of Morgans Greek" In
a similar reverse)
Records department: Just for the
record, it should be set down to the
distinction of Patti Spears "A
Strange Play" that it was the first
Broadway play in two seasons that
lasted just one performance. A lot
of people were wondering If any
play would be that bad ever again
r + X
Archives department: Courtesy OF
Elmer Kenyon, who has been doing
some assiduous and dusty research
this column is able to report that it
was just SO years ago today that a
Washington newspaper, the Ma
tional Era, published the first in
stallment Of Uncle Toms Cabin
For eight months, Mr.. K. records,
the story by Harriet Beecher Stowe
ran as a serial in that journal, ap-
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Wharf, Philadelphia) to Atlantic
City and the other seashore points
on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
from June II through Sept. 16,
1914. In this way cars and locomo-
tives will perform A THIRD MORE
SERVICE, because the run is nearly
a half-hour quicker.
From Monday to Friday holidays
exoepted), the customary service to
seashore points from Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, will be oper.
ated. Time tables will be re.issued,
effective June II.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

! peared in book form on March 20.
1852, year later. and kept the
presses running for months to SUD-
ply the demand. Since it appeared
the story has been translated into
26 languages.
To his research report, Mr.. Ken.
yon adds a footnote to the effect
that Harriet" the play based upon
Mrs. Stoves life. will begin its road
tour at the National next October
80. The tour will end in June OF
next year at Victoria, British CO.
lumbia.
Honors department: Art Hodes.
the blues pianist who will play at
the stars Under the Stars" concert
Friday night at the Water Gate, will
be honored this afternoon at q pro-
gram to be held at Variety Club.
The honor will be the award to
Hodes Of the 1914 prize Of the Jazz
Research Society of Washington.
whose president, Ahmed Ertegin,
will make the presentation. Hodes'
reply will be both vocal and instru-
mental, the latter taking the form
Of a concert featuring some of his
heretofore unplayed Jazz compost
tions. Mr.. Ertegin Is son of the
Turkish Ambassador.
\ y
Talent department: Another MI
randa, Carmen's sister Aurora. has
found her way into the movies. with
Warner Bros. however, and now
with Carmen's home studio. 2Oth
Century-Fox. Aurora's first Job will
De . cafe singers role in "The Con-
spirators, whose stars are Hedy
LAMAR and Paul Henreid.
/ Craig Stevens, first HOLLYWOOD
actor to enlist, and subsequently dis
charged for wounds received in ac-
tion, is getting right along with the
renewal OF his acting career. War
ner's has just renewed his contract
In tribute to his work in The
Doughgirls, and has assigned him
to roles in two other largish pro-
ductions now in work.
+ 4
Plans department: Weary Of the
practice OF snatching talent from
broadway, or perhaps with the idea
that 1t might evoke q line or two
of mention in some ones column.
Producer Sol Lesser has q new plan
for digging up talent. He has told
his talent scouts to 60 only to the
smaller communities, of $4,000 or
less in population, in their quest for
nsw faces and new abilities. From
such places, Mr.. Lesser has told
his crew, have come such stars as
Clark Gable, Rosalind Russell and
Bob Hope. Finding three like that
would be the neatest trick of the
season, If MIR. LIS group could only
pull it OF.
Miscellany department: A flying"
week end in New York, all expenses
paid. will be given by the Columbia
Theater to the best salesperson
among the United Nations War
Bond Commands. USO Camp
Show representatives will scour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auditions-on
June II for talent deemed capable
OF entertaining service personnel. !. !.
Applicants of either sex, over 18,
should send such data as age, resi-
dence, telephone number, type of
act, and experience to the manager
Of Loew's Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

AMUSEA(ENTS.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

THE Front Page" Originally the
story of a tough, talented and tenn
peramental male police reporter, it
was altered to fit Rosalind Russell.
1t was not the best job of tailoring
ever done, but it was adequate
enough that no one minded the
change.
Now, an even more conspicuous
success with male lead, Merton
of the Movies" is to be adapted for,
more than likely, Lucille Ball. Its
title this time will be Myrtle of
the Movies" Myrtle being the same
naive character that Merton was
in his day. Metro o-Goldwyn- Mayer
paid 100000 to Paramount, on the
other side of town, for the rights
to the script, which was last pro-
duced as Make Me Star" some
IL years ago.
IAN ironist reading this over our
shoulder just remarked that what
he is waiting for is to see some one
Evening star., 1944-06-05
HOW TO REACH MARKET STREET WHARF

(candsn TsmineD
ovetown visitors Atlantic
ssens will And adequate Psnn.y
ssohen 3o M Philadelphia Street
e eodsn 1erne either trolley
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Where and When
Current Thsatsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Current Thsotsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Ten Little Indians:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Hour Before Dawn: IL
am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows: 12:55, 3:45, $50 and
9:2c pm.
Columbia-"Gaslight":: l0:45 am,
1855, $40, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Story of DR.. Was
SELF: 1915 am, ITO, 4:o5, 7:05 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1885, 3:35,
$50 and $50 pm.
Little-"Mayerling": 1l:25 am,
las, $40, $40, tbs and s:15 pm.
Keith's-"Show Business: 11:35
am. 1885, $40, $40, TAO and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Buffalo Bill: II am,
los, 3:15, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Passage to Mar
seille": 11:15 am, lis, $40, $40,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Young in Heart: ass, $40,
TAO and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux = News and shorts,
continuous from 10 an.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

concert at Carnegie Hall. Hs VI
conduct his hour-long serious 1as1
composition, -BlAck, Brown an
Beige" Played only twice 10 d41G
during concerts here and in BostogA
1t traces the development Of tn
Negro race in America. s
Evening star., 1944-06-05

One pound Of waste cooking fat.
makes enough glycerin TO manu-.
facture ene-third pound gun.
powder.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Merton of the Movies" Turns
To Myrtle" in New Script
By JAY CARMODY.

department.: That there sides
while
of it, it possible sometimes
with to a
in of
Evening star., 1944-06-05

Ordinarily, passengers from the
South and West merely step from
one train to another in Philadelphia
for Atlantic City and other South
Jersey Seashore Resorts.
Now, however, because of the war,
there is only a limited number of
coaches for use between Philadel-
phia and South Jersey shore points.
Therefore, to utilize available equip
ment to the fullest possible extent, it
becomes necessary to concentrate
train service on the shorter route
from Camden, N. J. (via Market St.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Back to Carnegie
b the AsseeiatsA Pre-,

NEW YORK.
Duke Ellington, the great Negro
pianist, composer and orchestra
leader. has been signed for q third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
PERSONAL

REGISTERED NURSE. mother. will give
excellent care to infant or small girl in
her home. Call Falls Church 2357-J.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask tor Miss
Campbell. II you are In need Of loan up
time Or money 1 back. Write for s BOOKLET. No
drHEs q sureery DR. sOMMERWERcK.
DIR. II. ". JOHNSON. dentist. False teeth
W repsiIed NH Thile az you wait. Room 6o2.
cxss zpvaSo fIs On aa'n pawn aH tickets. d,.
s y S% Nj Eiy HSsS g co. las i
IF YOU NEED barber service at your
nome OF hospital call SERVICE BARRIERS,
WATCH REPAIRING. 2 to 4 days service.
watchmake on premises for prompt at:
work: ELEcTRIcAL CENTER, S14 10th
s ST.; .v between y EN- Z snd SIS; M 3 h.
TENNIS ENTHUSIAsTs-Profe In
i is7S BY the hour. JOE RSIssii oT!R '
ENTER NOW for course Of Danish exsr;
Gisss at LAURITzENS GYMEnA1ssinUM' Tvs
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart, asthma, rheumatism arthritiS,
nervousness. piles, colds, flu or otner all
ments: also relief for aching, swollen rect.
Lady naturopathic doctor; 20 years expert
sosk Il f b fnE so sssi except sunday
No. sosp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

BUSINESS WOMAN. mature. with excellent
background In accounting Or. accountant S
bility. diligence and experience are valued
above youth. Familiar with financial state
ments Prefer management of small once.
COMPANION to elderl, lady in refined
home. Some nursing experience; no house
work refs. North 1867.
DRESSMAKING. designing remodelins
alterations: reasonable. MISS BERTs 1880
KSvrLo 81 bR1 Adams
Wort ssIied Tor and ds S 'n 4ddress
FRANCES EATON, sos Lincoln ave. Fails
EXEouTIVE-woman with IS years ex.
perience saperintend girls school seek,
cational field. Now employed BOX 46a-v
FREELANCE ARTIST desires work. lay out
ietterine. design; posters. Illustrations,
oaes and sn, white Or eeior samples sub
GIRLS 90, colored, want Jobs as Mattresses
MLUsTRAToRR:-PP HHoToGRApHER.' sixteen stsa
per. execution. Contact work and COPY
p nd 51T ns arts eshDO se
vice, for making animated cartoons (patent
applied for, produced flm of 1900 shots
drawings for. same in i've days, Lookins
for, an opening where problems are new
and creative production is desired. Letter
Box 475-V Star
NURSE christian Scientist. desires care
s sgnSd wiling to serve. References. BOX
PRACTICAL NURSE, white services avail
able. Assist with household duties. Box
PRACTICAL NURSES t2), advanced. desire
positions 592 Park I'd. ia 1893
SECRETARY, experienced. desires perma-
nent or temporary position; patent expert
.nce. Box Blk. Star q"
STENOGRAfHER, single, 10 years expert
ence, desires temporary work by day or
week. Box 34-X, Star. o.
TYPIST CLERK STENO.. general once ex-
perience; age So; references. Box 463-V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sI Is oo e i. s. nis; low rental; take 4
s THx EG ISL s 5IS i In :,
sundres mens sioshins .na work a1
shoes; Pressing and tailor shop in rear
lore WIN Rs ss or t ssR eSe.p small
SSocthTF.. sstaSllshs s. Ss VS.; owner
wishes to retire: will sell for reasonable
shok kE ap 81 sH6f g. for SALE Must is sell
on ACCOUNT i'll health; Reasonable. Cal
At 105 H st. NV. after 1880 pm. Cal
REsTAGRANrs wANTED-cash client,
waiting, no charge unless sold; specializing
Bos iasf ssa aSs s sas
sisi leSa asf eon n1
es soi 81 st s sserce; owner wishes to retire
S stt M SsIo' rm. and BID; % I'm. o
baths ,n.h big din rm and kitchen Meet,
sen; direct only. See before buying Box
Two RosoM1NG HOUSES. - rooms, .
Enclosed porches, 2 baths. 8 sinks; d.
vi yided Il INTO 7 apis; rsfriserators; tenants
~ baths; rent, sI1o: income. s4lO: near
Mayhower, Hotel. REASONABLY priced for
In excellent condition Reason for SELL
ing. illness. Me. 1890 1Os
A REAL OPPORTUNITY-The owner of
the finest restaurant and bar in Prince
Georges County desires to retire. New
bldg. new equipment, large parking lot.
beautiful apt. about "a mile from. D. C.
line If you are interested in a fine pla ce
Ct price that is reasonable, call PAUL
6. ROSINSKI. Homer BLDG. Ma a254
JEWELRY STORE, high class going con-
Germ: owner retiring. For appointment,
address Box Box, Star. O.
GIFT SHOP. lovely stock on hand; low
rent: place newly opened; price complete.
cash, $1,000: you take over and make
the money. Must sell account illness in
family; This, will go fast, so hurry.
Box 351 "A. Star.
SPECTATORS! Do you have $1,000
cash, and would $50 week profit interest
YOU? ] prove 1t at no cost to you. Write
Box 2S2, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH LESSONS BY appointment. be-
ginners and advanced: take few lessons for
business life. 936 New York ave. NV.
d. O262. 8 am. to 8 pm. o.
SUMMER SCHOOL-Refresher and be-
ginners courses in shorthand. typewritins,
bookkeeping, comptometer: new classes
starting NOW. MA. 234O. BOYD SCHOOL
1893 F st
WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE Spanish for
English lessons: contact BY mail only. COL.
RAUL CISTERNAS, 2128 Bancroft pl. NV.
So
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS avail
able from Congressional Airport on Cubs.
Taylorcrafts, Wacos. 0-330 horsepower
ratings OIL. $685. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
HELP DOMESTIC,

CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS for private
sen good pay; pleasant surroundings.
COOK. homework. live in or out: good
salary. 1414 Underwood st. NV. RIA.
COOK. for two weeks while regular s5o cook
COOK. e.h.w, for permanent position:
In IN family aHnd live in; 3rd,fSoE roem and
COOK and drstsioor A Worker. o stay some
nights; $50 week. Please phone after s.,
CooK-G.H. w., se4 per week: reliable, fully
attractive 2nd-noor room; Arlington: refer
ences and health certificate required; must
c t;os r. ans 81 a f1Ss. colored; small .pt
c esSiS AND 9o GH RSRsh s16 Gan month aR White
settled: 3rd noor private room and bath:
adults. baby and 5-yr. old: must live in;
refs raox ca AN We oo 5a4a after pm; ,u.
adults and children; must live in; End
floor private, room and bath; other help
employed: salary, $50 per week. Call WI
COUPLE. white. for Md. suburban home;
woman. experienced cook and gh.w.: man.
Sss1 sse and eogs live in Only
must be reliable; good Job for right
of; 1872 Taylor ST. NV.
house, electrical appliances: sleep in or
out: second-fioor room and bath. Refer
en 6 H9s s4s$ after anni,r Pm Pm. ,.,ns
or Couple &c and ees se' n sood
references REQUIRED. OR. O4l1.
a. yssh mss4py vi SO rs ss s
adults; Five live IN; So week. . WA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
HONE IMP. COMPANIES tesss.)

DRESS yr your Kitchen: LEY Us install z
sink faucets: many other services and ape
ii sGSs " IL
iona, ss income; Atttcs made mtg rooms.
closed. concrete work. plumbing, decorat-
ing, asbestos siding and roofing and gem
Ho ossi 'R RsNo gGa1fs 14so nv
In f,s & nT hd a0kF Ee f3%Sprovxmrsrs
Deal with reliable arm. We DO paper;
ing. painting. Single Stag roofing and AL
n ssnss OF h FspE FsR.rs sa A2nay g.
PAINTING. roofng. siding, timing; de-
= .sS 3. g.
making homes brishter. Special low rates
sss A %erscn s. NV ks1doiph ssss: AS'
sse%s s ss:Is i sneGRY aoa
Member sIS I'm, Home Improvement Guild.
Screen ssshRaEaEIsN' YoUs PORCH now while hav.
sfoEme WpSxf z ,5S s,ss osss
!ioas: with iii metal Adjustable s' Closure
POSITIVE siH drainage glass and screen
home: up to 36 months to pay: free
demonstration and estimate; cali at any
CALL A. +. W0UDsoN co.-Roof,ns. sid
ing, insulation; combination storm sash.
1913 H st. nv. RE $500
Lapering, roofing, repairs. paint spraying.
Mr.. LOWE, D1. 4741. H.
ASK for our free roof inspection service.
Specialists en- slate. tile, asbestos and
asphalt. Estimates on siding and storm
sash. ! to Is years to pay. SUBURBAN
ROOFERS, Sligo 56G2
CALL Will convince you. Roofing, siding.
insulation. storm windows. BOND ROOF
ING CO.. GIL. 2256. JIM, contractor %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

NJ. and Berthe. cummins. ~. Glen
': ~ sS%s :s; 1872 s ~ s! Ind r.: ::
sssS Essd s r. S:v and esr.,ud. FRI,
S|S!,.' R..s.r Ell ssss t. n 4?
n n.n;tn ana Mary sowies' A. So4e North
oi}Sss T.. %issi .s as, l441 l. Q st. nv, .nt
p.i francis n L rIsoos' e. , ll09 st. ne
Mary 70 peer S,eo 49, % bS Ss,h 81 81 s ss and
George Boccapella. 81, and Margaret Re.
rrs man h. 20; both Of SIP I s.. ne. ~,
Melvin. Henderson M 20. Bethesds. T. AUG
Russell Collier, 30, and riossie Kay. II
T Pfsn 9. Bent hs1 st g. 1 nT H.m,r st
and Frances Delaney. 20. l706 r st
Phillip zellnski, 20. lers,n. Ohio. and
NV, and Ann Miller rs. sss c st
Charles Brake. 30, 1909 18th st. NV.
Lowell Brent, 20, and carlyn claborn. ID
Ernest Evans. 90. and Annie Emmons. a6
Lawrence BToadduss. - IS, $685. Hill.nd.l.
Weshe Ghey 49, Ghsse pec. pd :, Marguerite
Robert Bourdeau, %, 317-a Living ston
ter. Sc, and Claire Baldwin, 20, Bos-
Donald Luce, 25, Akron. Ohio, and Nedrs
Reece, %, Dahlgren, Va.
Harry Bohlander. "A, Hamilton Hotel, and
Ennice Reitz, %, Arlington.
John schwartz, 40, clio r ST. Sc and
Seulah Morgan, 4S, Jackson Heights,
Theodore Bland, 81. ee11 Sherman ave
NV: and Mildred Smith, %. 1908
ollSss G sh. y n. y. 1908 ,sniter st. NV,
and Marsie Mastbrook. 20. 12oI Floral
Charles Clyburn,- jr., 1854 Acker st. ne.
and poretha Edwards, 20, I7oo Duke
John Davis, jr., %. Raleigh, N. c., and
Matte Davis, %, 4216 Washington pi.
Eugene stepp. 20. e31 p st. NV And
Alice Whiteside, "a, Artemus, KY.
Mlllard Smith. 3S, 1909 Vermont ave. NV
and Sallie Brogden, 81, 1928 9th ST. n W
Robert Coghill 3S, .2127 California st. NV,
s sati. Leatha Dobbs, 20, l770 Massachu-
Richard Urian, %. Fort pevens. Mass,
ana Norma Scott. 21. 1440 Meridian
Mortoh Bachraeh, %. 1929 Lonsfellow st
NV, and Miriam Sherman, 90, 7I05
Charles Wyckoff, %, Cleveland. and re,e,
RRsodman, IS, as37 New Dale r I'd. CHEVY ssv.;
Charles Bingham. IS, a35 9th ct. NV,
ana Pearl Rogers, "a. 433 Massachu-
Raymond Doweil, "a, 2o2. 4th St ne
and Dorothy Mogel, 81 Reading Pa