davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-26
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

! Q. Who preSideS over the Senate
when there is no Vice PRESIDENT
w. S. E.
A. In the absence of Vice Presi-
dent the Senate elects a President
pro tempore who holds that Office
during the pleasure of the Senate
and presides over that body. At
present the Office is held by Senator
McKellar of Tennessee. He has ap-
pointed Senator Lister Hill OF Ala
bama to preside when he Is absent
@. What is the speed record for
bobsleds at Lake Placid, N. Y?
ID. M. B.
A. The speed obtained during
races has reached 50 miles an hour,
while that for passenger riding
ranges between 40 and so miles per
hour.
@. Was Hamlet insane?-E. L. H.
A. Whether or not Hamlet was
insane is question which has dis
turbed critics for 300 years. 1t is
interesting to know that most pro-
found thinkers who have given the
question deep consideration regard
Hamlet as sane.
@. What material was used to
make golf balls in the early days?-
F. B. F..
A. The earliest of which there is
record were made of a leather cover
tightly stuffed with feathers. Gutta
percha was used in 1848 in Scotland
and the rubber cover was introduced
in England in 1902.
@. Who said, Every country has
the government 1t deserves"?-H. S.
A. This is a translation from the
French and was contained in a let
ter written in 1911 by Joseph de
Maistre, a philosopher, statesman
and man Of letters, who emigrated
to Switzerland during the French
Revolution.
@. What was the density Of pop
ulation III the United States in the
1910 census2-M. J. B.
A. In 1910 there were AZ persons
per square mile, but with great vari-
ations such as 6742 in Rhode Island,
553.1 in New Jersey, 5459 in Massa-
chusetts, 10 in Nevada, 2.6 in Wyo-
ming and 3.S in Montana.
@. What Is the best and quickest
way to notify serviceman of the
birth Of his child? He Is serving in
the Navy somewhere in the Pacific.
w. S.
A. American National Red Cross
headquarters says that the most
satisfactory method is by V-mail If
the birth is normal. If an emer-
gency condition develops the Red
Cross will help the wife to COM
municate with her husband. Com
mercial telegraph companies have
on file cables which may be sent to
certain areas.
@. Can a husband obtain a dis
charge for his wife who is serving in
the Women's Army Corps?-P. r.
A. The husband cannot obtain q
discharge for his wife. She is under
the same regulations as any other
soldier and if she wishes to be dis
charged she must apply for the dis
charge and have adequate reasons
for requesting it.
Evening star., 1945-05-26

derson is going to hear from us.
Us laboring folks feel the same
way about Lew Schwellenbach
whom we know of old as our friend.
But come the time when we don't
like what's being done about wages
and Ior hours, regardless of whether
it's within the province of the Labor
Department or not, Secretary
Schwellenbach Is going to hear
from us.
AS for the Attorney General, most
of us have to take him entirely on
faith in the President. The Presi-
dent himself obviously has plenty of
confidence in the young Texan or
he would not have given him one
of the hardest and most dangerous
assignments in the civil govern
ment.
Subject to Pressure.
The Justice Department is prob
ably subject to more pressure than
any other. 1t is loaded at all times
with potential political scandal. 1t
deals with crime. Not murder or
arson to any very great extent or,
thanks to the all-seeing eye of the
FBI, the once flourishing crime of
kidnapping. But with such things
as violations of the antitrust laws
and other statutes enacted for the
regulation Of business and the pro-
lection of the public interest against
powerful private interests.
1t is accepted in Washington that
the chief influence in the naming
of Mr.. Clark was that of National
Chairman Hannegan, although the
idea doubtless originated with Sen
ator Connally of Texas, Mr.. Clark
having been political protege of
Mr. Connally from the time he
entered politics down in Texas. He
has had Speaker Rayburn, from the
same State, for a friend. For that
matter he has nothing but friends
in Congress, being likable person
and disposed to give a Congressman
the benefit Of any doubt, This
genius for making friends is nat
urally attractive to a national
chairman.
Mr.. Clark's reputation, to the ex-
tent that he had a national reputa-
tion that would justify his selection
for the Governments number one
legal job, was made in the Antitrust
Division Of the Justice Department.
1t was made when Thurman Arnold
was reactivating that dormant di-
vision-making not two but scores
OF antitrust cases grow where one
had grown before. Mr. Clark was
named his assistant and proved to
be an able one. When Mr.. Arnold de-
parted to become a judge, Mr.. Clark
was put in charge of the division.
Within a short time he was shifted
by Attorney General Biddle to an
other division and the reason gen.
orally given in the Justice Depart
ment was that Mr.. Clark was letting
the fires die down in the antitrust
division.
Question Raised.
Which has bearing on the
strength Of this important appoint
ment. Throughout the Justice De-
partment where, again, Mr.. Clark
has only friends. that one question
has been raised. His ability as a
lawyer and his personal integrity
are conceded. His capacity to with
stand pressure does not receive quite
such unanimous endorsement. Some
feel that he is too good d-natured to
stand the heat that will be turned
on in due course. They are think
ing OF such things as war frauds,
trade practices and above all, the
tendency of powerful business and
industrial interests to get themselves
involved in international cartels.
They are familiar with the political
pressures that develop whenever
Evening star., 1945-05-26
By LOweH MeHen.

The reception given the Presi-
dents three new cabinet appoint
ments has been generally favorable.
Nobody has risen up to complain
Evening star., 1945-05-26
y. S. PIones Converted

United States Army transport
planes are being converted by the
Australian National Anyways for use
on civil air route linking Perth
and Melbourne.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy, with
intermittent rain this afternoon and
tonight. Tomorrow considerable
cloudiness and warmer.
Virginia-Fair southwest portion,
intermittent rains east and north
portions, tonight. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland-Intermittent rain to-
night. Tomorrow, considerable
cloudiness and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy. Shenandoah
clear. Potomac slightly muddy at Great
Falls
Evening star., 1945-05-26
heavenly THINGS
Colossians 81

Colossians 81
and 2-If ye
then be risen
with c h r i S t,
S e e k tn o S e
things " hi c h
are above, where
c h r / s t sitteth
on the right
hand Of God.
Set your af-
fe ction on
Evening star., 1945-05-26
| A Lesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Before dealing with historical de-
tails of the Return, let us consider
the passages of Scripture especially
designated for study. They tell of
Evening star., 1945-05-26

The Sunday School Lesson for
May n +, 'The Returned Exiles
, and Their Work"-Books Of Ezra
ana Ne6emtA6. n
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. 316 l
inclose cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
River Report.
DfuAr claude dA
Report for Last "A Hours,

Record fer Last "A Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, n, $3.50 pm. Year ago, 10.
Lowest, so, $40 am Year ago, 65.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on March 90.
Lowest, 12, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
8rtrttnH

FR!ENDs MEETING {ORTHQD0x5.
18th and IrvinS Streets NV.
Bill Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
q II a.m. AL interested are welcome.
Young People, $3.50 pm. 8. g., 10:45 am,
Evening star., 1945-05-26

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1945-05-26
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turns
one-haH hour after sunset.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

Washington, March 26.-CAP)-
CompromiS: manpoWer legislation,
viewed in some quarters as a potent
anti-strike measure aimed at 4oo'ooo
soft coal miners, changed the Vaca-
ton plansetaoinshrdlu cmlWyp III
today.
They were summoned back 10 'n'
capital tc begin considering tomor-
row the product Of more imam w."
months of congressional glVe-'i'"-
take, to which this preamble was
added: 49,
Every individual not IN me
armed forces shall have an ooIlsa-
ton, when called upon, to serve .le
nation in an activity essential 10 'he
Wal effort. ua,,.o
One member of the Senate-iiou9JI
conferences committee when oi"i.r"
the compromise, said the prednlDIt
was written into the bill as a d'Iec,,
result of the stalemated SOIL ''''
contract negotiations. az
AS now drawn to ADJUST si"iP ~"
f~erences between the two cll"I''D1'
the manpower bill gives WA N.Y.
bilizer James F. Byrnes power w.,
/. Fix employment ceilings l'' any
plant or industry. IA ior
.. Control the hiring ana '0N
transferring OF WoIheIe'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
RwrueS Would Be Car
In Ne7vM nnb07verB iW
Aimed Al Coal Miners

3. Freeze employees in their Jobs.
t. Call upon amy other govern
ment ;5ency TO hey him operate the
program.
Employers and employees Violating
Rvrncs' orders win face penalties up
TO one year in Jail and a fine OF SlO,-
OOO. Unlike the original House bl!l,
the legislation contains no provision
for induction OF draft age men VINO
leave their Jobs OF refuse to &ccept
work in violation OF draft board on
ders. But, unlike the original Senate
measure, il doesn't restrict the pen
alties to employers alone.
While some ~conterees interpreted
the preamble as merely d pious dec
laration of policy, others ~contended
privately it provides authority Tor
work or .9il directiVes.
IF Byrnes DESIRES, n member OF
the conference committee SAID, he
can issue an order freezing the MN
ers in their Jobs and declaring 1t Is
essential to the war effort that*they
keep working; if they strike any
how. they would be subjected tc
fires and imprisonment II the gov
trnment wants to get tough about 1t.
Only token opposition was expect
ed in the House.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
JapsSQyAmericans
LandlingLnRyukyus

of Kyushu in the Japanese
homeland, Domci news agency
rererted without continuation
today.
Aerial bombardmcntS of >cN-
eral of the RNukyu islands, in
Guiding OkinaWa itself, and OF
air bases in all of the southern
Japanese home Islands of kNu-
shu. Shikoku and HGnshu, pre-
ctdrd the reported landing.
OkinaWa, most important In
the RNukyu chain, and an idea!
base for strikes at either Japan
or the China coast, probably
would be the chief objective III
any amphibious operation i'll the
central RNukyuS.
OkinaWa has several airiicldS
and good harbOrs suitable tor
anchorage of large Warships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
Soviets Aim
Al f1itIer's
New Hideout
Moscow Says Nazis
Shifted From Italy
10 Defend Vienna

London, March 26.-(AP)-
A fourth Russian offensive has
been launched toward Ger
many southern mountain re-
doubt, Berlin announced today
and Moscow dispatches said the
enemy had shifted divisions
from Italy and the sagging
western front to defend Vienna
against a nOt-diStant attack.
Two russian armies already
had oyerrun four-fitths of Hun
gary below the DaHube, and
their srearhead was within &c
miles of the Austrian border and
u miles southeast of Vienna.
Berlin b~roadcasts said a new as
sault had been sprung north Of the
Danube in SloIakla, while Marshal
Ivan konex's first UkraInian army
group continued to grind through
the MoraVlan mountains north OF
Vienna.
The newest attack. described
in Berlin as an all-Out offensive,
was started on the lever reaches
of the Uron river i'll SlOVakla at
! a. m. Sunday, a German broad
cast said, and a b~ridgehcad over
the UrOn was gained at I.cVa,
tiity miles northwest of Bt!ia-
pest, ard II miles northeast Of
-, tho hl,Irln river
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
All Armies
% &
Ualnlug Un
West Front
Over Eighty Miles
Of East Rhine Held
Firmly BY Allies

Paris, March 26.-lAP)-
The American third army
closed within TX miles Of
Frankfurt-ou-lhc-Main today
and sent It's tanks racing
through Broken German lines
on the flat central German
plains within 30 miles Of Rus
sian lines.
The first army to the nerth
exploited another brcakthrough
OF dccaNing German deicnscs.
comparable 10 the victory al ST.
LO, advancing three miles nearer
Berlin overnight. from the Re-
magen-Bonn sector. \ dozen
villages tell.
The American ninth army ad-
Vauccd five mites deeper into the
hubble heaps of The RUIN, past out
thanked Dais5ars. deepening It's
lower Rhine trent t. II least ten
miles. The British sccord army, with
1t least one famous Canadian dlNI-
sion, pushed ten miles east OF the
Rhine on the fiat NcstpualIau plains.
More thai so miles Of the east
Rhine banks Vcyt firmly in Al
lied hands. Thu final campaign
to Germany was rolling up
massive victories all the way
frCm Vessel to below Frankfurt.
Nowhere was the bcHIIdered and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

Raleigh. March 26.-AP-
The Raleigh district OPA said
today that an alert filling station
operator and State Highway Pa
trolman Albert l.. Taylor, both
of Henderson, had broken the
crust" on a large black market
counterfeit gasoline ring.
OPA is investigating evidence
uncovered by Taylor. who was
notified by a filling station OPP
cratnr that a Negro had just
purchased gasoline from his sta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
MODEL is
BY BOMB

London. March 26.-CAP)-
A German underground report
today said Field Marshal Wal
Their Won Model, commander of
the northern group of armies
on the western front, had been
wounded by a bomb.
The report said Won NodelS
injury nccc>>itated the quick
switch Of Field Marshall Albert
K~cSseiring from Italy 10 take
charge of the western front
when Won Rundstcdt wa re-
moved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
Black Market Gas '$Ring"
Uncovered In Henderson

tion with Il counterfeit "A
coupon.
Widespread investigation in
Henderson, Louisburg, Franklin
ton and Durham areas is now
under way.
Pending developments, OPA
said that further information
could not be released at this
time. However, OPA indicated
that the case was developing into
one of the largest hl,ck market
investigations in some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
Many Stocks
Are Weaker

New York, March 26.-(APN-
Leading stocks continued to back
track fractions to more than a point
in today's market, although real
pressure was lacking in most cases.
Dealings, quite active at the start
soon slowed. Few rcCoVcrlcs were N
sight near midday. Prominent los
ers included U. S. Steel and U. y
Rubber. Mild resistance was shown
bv Great Northern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26

Guam. March 26,- tAb) -
American troops, supported by
an intensive bomhardna"@t from
a large carrier battlesiip task
force, are attempting landings
on OklnaWa group in the KNu-
kyus chai". only 325 miles south
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
WEATEfER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
M0stiN cloudy III west, partly
cloudy in east portion, and con
timed warm today and tonight,
beginning in extreme west to
day. Tuesday mostly Cl0udN and
mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
OFFICER CORPS IN
BUSTED

London, March 26.-(AP)-Mos-
COW radio today broadcast a state
lment by the free German commit
tee there, declaring the enure o.
ficer corps Of the Wehrmacht mas
been eliminated and replaced by
Himmler's SIS through "mtrlsueS'
dismiSsals, wholesale arrests, sulcloes
and war casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
LENEE BREAKS.

Memphis, March 26.-(AP)-
Two west Tennessee CouticS lost
today their fight against flood
waters when a privately main
tanned lcVec collapsed, with an
estimated 10000 acres OF rlc
farm land to be inundated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
Cotton Trend
Is Downward

New York, March 26,-lAP)-
Cotton futures opened unchanged t.
90 certs a bale lower, Noon prices
were five cents a bale higher TO 20
cents lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-26
Nagoya War Plants
Wrec:ZkeadclInB Bombing

DIST Bomber Command Headquarters, March 26.-{AP)-
Five Of Japan5 big War industry plants in Nagoya were lei
wrecked by Sundays B-29 demolition raids, headquarters an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
6 Escaped Ndziis
Sought in Detroit

Detroit police and FBI agents
were instructed to be on the look
out today for six Nazi fugitives
reported to have fled Camp Kapu-
saking, Ont Wednesday.
The fugitives were:
Matt Franz. "a, feet II. los pounds.
brown hair and eyes; Johann Sennemeyer, "a,
s feet 1, $50 pounds. brown hair and eyes
Ferdinand NAitowsk. "a. LAG pounds. blue
eyes and brown hair; Heinrich Seidler. 80.
5 feet s. $50 pounds. blue eyes and brown
hair: Rudolph Crocssant, 23, feet 9, l65
pounds. brown eyes and black hair. Fritz
Ahlschlaeger. 80. 5 feet 8, 16o pounds, brown
eyes and black hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
Ichitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal lraw, tender, infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends ~beechwood
icreoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
he understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or YOU ore to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Shooting
Tip Wins

A quick phone call to The De-
troit Times newstip editor last
week about the shooting of a po-
lieeman won for an alert reader
the weekly top award of $25 for
news tips.
The second prize of $40 was
awarded 10 the reader whose tip
on a three-alarm fire at Grand
River and Cloverdale came in first
and the third major prize of $5
went for call about a bus-auto-
mobile crash at Telegraph and
Michigan, in which an eloping
couple was injured.
In addition, 10 awards of 81
cash in war stamps were made
TO the 10 next best tips, making
up the weekly total of $50 for
stories called in by alert readers.
Call Cherry $500 if you see or
hear anything you think would
make a story or picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Bv BOB HOPE

Maybe Stains holding things up because he wants to wait
until Budapest the world safe
goulaSh again when three
like together! Stain brings vodka Churchill brings
the Scotch and Roosevelt brings W. CFe meetings
hush, hush
It's that every while Roosevelt himself has
American find what's happen
ing If the Russian premier TO America Jerry
Colonnas musache and Stains muache going to have
reunion
the will go Hollywood and visit their
father-Monte Woolley's
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Daniel A. stone, 1s, stsunton, and lsr-
Bennis :, Hilley. 22, Atlanta, and Faye d
Thomss 4. ia H.rrins' 0ei 60. si Hsyi.stsville. and
william >. Mullen: -. New " YORK City. and
Raymond Lord. s4,- schisopse. Mass. Massp
1ry,na and poTis g Joygerl RI iai7 !. =, ne
IND rIorsnce IL 1'aoa Z. Davis. S Is il. lsao
cl.rs;nsss &c southw0rth. a3. osorsstown. K,..
mSs nS nnsds a upgsr MsTloGns fr
od;1llr ~, M.!.sa,.s Il ss Ma.a.asten. and k.r,
,ohn Garrett; 1,t,. sS sgs Faqrssut ats st. NV
s0ea GsorEta ~. l. Maddox. 3 3 g, w is sth .t. NV n
James II. Edwards. 10, 1907 @ ST, NV,
and Rita B. Chapman. 10. 33e 10Th
John II Morris. 49, Baltimore. and Mo-
'0sspn BOTH Hssssis ef Maysood 81 hns nyra
and Dolores H. MursWsks. n. i74o x
william n TBlankensep. 80, and Bertha Alien,
Harvey r. Wellman. %, and Helen \. 8.
wiiiism psrreco' ar co'n Al. I. i 4oia 10Th pl ne
and Emma L. Landgraf. Al, Takoma
Warn +. Gore, 81. springyille. Utah. and
Marjorie L. Gaddy, 20, Charlotte. N. C.
Gonzslo B., Salazar. 23. 1902 Calvert st.
NV. and Doris Freeman, 23. Jay. Fla.
william @. Truitt. "a. Erie. Pa. AND vir-
ginia ]. Seeley, 25, South Bend, Ind.
Warren P. IngIe, q. Mountain View. Calf.
and Mary I. Beverage. IL 1857 Har-
Arthur w. Byrd 81, 1918 9th st, NV,
and Doris v. Littletohn. 49, 14l2 9th
Robert B. Morris. "a. 1884 Eaton rd. Sc.
and Lillian Roebuck. 22. 11S0 New
Alexander r: Brown. 20. chsriettesyille;
Va, and Laura e. Laneford, Fl, 1850
Charlie Morgan, jr.. 40. aa0 26th st. NV,
and Laura A. Wyatt. "A, s04 gath st.
Amos J. Brown, %. 1144 Lingers ct. NV.
and Lucille v. Williams. 10. 1896 Pros
Luther CUNNINGHAM 81, si4 New Jersey
ave. NV, and Adele Gee, Is, 406 LIST
Ernest Carter. 80. eaa7 10th ST. NV. and
Pauline a. Carter. 81. 1923 st. NV.
Ralph B. Gilmore, 23. 1921 51st st. ne,
and Audrey e. Thomas, 16, 4447 Douglas
Louie Kerney. "a, and Msble M. Brown.
33, both Of S5 L st. NV.
and Cleo o. Pryor, FL. zoos 3 st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Marriage License
.Applicutions

Under D. C. laips, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three tuu days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ass1st sns bdrdtSg a{gaa g. soss lsh as St %
rr.sssrissis; ss 3; T.. Wilson. q. Detroit, Mich.
D'si rss rszs stih 81 'ae ss hs Mary l. Hall
cssil q, SsssFtsi ssss s. a. I, sunbeam Brown
Walter M. Vsndavere. III. 1900 18th st
nv; and Georsianna T. Jervon. 20
John r. Mcoaseney.. 90. zoos Utah .y.
nv, NV, and Charlotte NJ. Thrift. 90. lo7
wittie Sims, 81, and Louise v. STANLEY. 10
'oanaif ana f1.ll5 sFSfk S A5 e. Eo1ntsin n c.
spd Olive L. aver. s -. H'Vi seis wooiiey Hey
Lester B. Merssn. As. and Georgia e
Bradford, 81. both of Charles Town
Alfred j y MillaEa,, 2s. 1929 Belmont I'd
Herbsrt I. E. Gibson, Il 30. Charlottesville. ".
and Lessie B. Barnette. ~. 745 10th st.
Timothy J. Matthews. 81. 1908 Vermont
ssye; nv M and Gertrude C. Foreman. 20,
James R. Hudgens. %, 1924 Eaton rd.
Sc. and Betty F. childers. 10. 1908 9th
David j De souza, 80. Commodore Hotel
Rssnas boh T. Of Fspscf sfs ts g. st and Hope cr
Oscar G. Hairston, %, Winston Salem, N.
G. and Ethel l. Davis. "a, Sioux City.
Danasl Fl Nat Matthew, M ss, and Rshecea sr.1ton.
Albert z. Parrish. 81. Poplar Blun. Mo-.
and. and Dorothy =. connen. So, 1880 Bel
sven 4. Steiner, xa. and MARCEL. t.
:. Martin. 81, both Of 7o5 4th st. NV.
o.an t. ss. To- 1888 s'h hns.sss Fl ss saa ssr
Kennsts s b R: Porter. e. Pert Or Arthur, TEX,
Edward r. Tottsn. 1S; 81. so Sos !" 7th Ia st. &c.,
and Elsie M. Chamberlain. SO. 237 18th
Anai Lss eGEffs snoa as a ssos St. A1t n.
Richard e. Hasan. 33. s2se Volta pl. NV,
and Laura A. Folliard. Al, 504 w. Cliff
woodson NJ Became. 3s. and Elizabeth G.
Robert B. Smith. s5, % councii % 81 siuiis. Is iowa.
and Lois M. Gruver. "a. 2009 18th St.
Joseph ,l J; Johnston. 81, Boston, Va. and
H:rvss 1giss p eislre eGiSmlrpton; "a Arlinston
and Anna NJ. Mers. Fl, Cincinnati
Blair 4. Burton, "a, and Geraldine j.
Rudolf q ursoieo' @ o. s'S Wareestsr Wmeyon s M.: nv
and Jean A. serdziak, Is. s01 18th st.
Frederick H. Hax, "a. and Frances N.
John N. Carey. 80, Los Angeles, and Doro-
thss r BoIdwell 21; Potter. N.
and Theresa =. Brady, ~, 906 Gallstin
st. NV
Frank Dunnington, 81, Chevy Chase. and
Draper C. Beard, "a. 9Oe 13th st. NV,
snd Imosene D.. Hanson. 23. Howard,
phiiip DIs s Smith. r. s, ,ea v :.
and Helen b. Brooke, 22 I25 st. Sc