davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Insulation Cuts Down Fuel Costs

Millions Of dollars could be saved every year on the nations aggre- gate fuel bill if all home owners were to insulate their houses. That is the conclusion drawn from the findings of government engineers that insulation saves up to 60 per cent of heating costs. The economy is possible regardless of the type of fuel used, government experts say.
 Greater coolneSs in summer and better year round comfort are other factors in favor of the insulated home. even though such intangibles cannot be itemized on a cost sheet
 Research has developed num- Der of effective insulating mater ials, including the versatile insulat- ing board products. The latter in- clude sheathing. lath. building and decorative plank and tile boards for interior finish. These products serve the dual purposes of good structural material and effective in- sulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Fixing Up The Home
By DIANE 0REETER

Many homes, even some which have central heating systems. con- tain one or more rooms that are difficult to keep as warm as the occupants prefer. 1t may be bed- room, or the kitchen. More often it is the bathroom. where the chill of morning destroys the pleasure of a daily shower.
 Modern gas space heaters. al- ready in wide use in the southern and western sections of the United States. can solve this problem with complete satisfaction. Now they are available in the new wall in- sert" model which may be installed flush with the wall of the room in which quick. comfortable heat is needed.
 One advantage of this type of heater is that 1t occupies no valua- ble room space, although it pro- vides controllable heat with temper atures which may, if you like, be as hot as an old-fashioned stove which takes up at least six square feet of floor area.
 Liquefied petroleum gas-LP-oas to fuel these heaters may be de- livered regularly to. your home wherever you live. Few dwellings in the country are more than one mile from e regularly scheduled delivery route for LP-Gas.
 No householder in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Are your floors up Co paf7 AL lFactive, well kept floors are as llns portatit Co the appearance Of q homo as Bhlned shoes are to personal grooming. They are an Index to both personality and character. The little attention they require b tline well spent.
 if you are fortuante enough Co have floors Of oak or other hafds wood don't worry about their age uood,, hardwood floors will otitlast the house Keeping them sparkling ls just a matter Of regular care. fl they have taken on c worn look, due to neglect or lnlstreatfnent, there are ways of restoring their original good looks.
 Several types of hardwoods are used for flooring Oak k the most extensively employed. Oak floors arc famous for their mellow beauty and tlmeiess dignity. Properly maintained, they will keep their rich appearance through genera tlons of the hardest use.
 Newly finished oak and other hardwood floors can be kept bright and spotless by daily sweeping with a1 urtreated dust mop and occa. slonal cleaning and waxing.
 Cleaning may be done with one of the new wAx-base cleaners which take out the dirt and at the same time leave 6 thin film of protective wax over the surface.
 Brushing from time to time with | weighted floor brush on an elec- trio pollsher will keep the top fln- Lsh glistening.
 Frequently waxed floors are easier to keep clean. Wax protects the finish and keeps dirt on the surface where 1t can be readily wiped off. Some authorities recommend wax ing four or five times year. The extra work is we'll repaid by the ease of daily maintenance and ad- ded beauty. Always clean floors before waxing.
 Wax may be applied by placing Q handful of any good paste floor wax in cheese cloth, folded doube thickness in the form of bag. Ape ply thinly and allow to dry: then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Keeping Floors Cleaning Is Easy With Regular Car
Cleaning, WGxing DeUeLOp Natural BeGutv of Wood

polish with a clean, soft weighted floor brush or electric pollBhef. pollsh first across the grain, then lengthwise. After an hour put on a second coat
 At one time the common methods Of finishing hardwood floors were Co use varnish or shellac. A newer way is Co use the recently developed penetrating seals Very old varn. lshed or shellacked poofB may have become marred or worn in traffic lanes to the point where the fln- ish cannot be "patched" evenly With the rest of the surface. Tn such cases the old finish can be coms pietely removed by sanding or scrap. ing. The new floor thus exposed then can De finished any wa9 the owner prefers.
 ghellacked floors may be found to have white Of cloudy spots caused by water. They may be removed by rubbing lightly with Q soft cloth iiioistened with denatured alcohol
 Beautiful wood floors are . hefi. tage from early pioneer builders, They deserve the care which will maintain their natural charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Oriental Ruq Stondords Sufe

The term, oriental rug" legally can be Used only to describe hand- woven floor coverings imported from Eastern countries Advertising and labels on machine-made rugs copy ing the beautiful original patterns of Oriental rugs must be 90 worded as not to convey the impression that such limitations are imported, hand- woven products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
TESTING HARDWARE

A sure method of testing hard- ware purported to be made of brass or bronze is to scratch it's surface. The article may be of a cheaper material covered with a thin plating of the other metal which chips off when scratched. Bronze Is the stronger of the two and will invariably stand up longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Roof lines add much Co Che snug gled down appearance Of this exs cellently planned small home.
 Balance Is given by projection Of Che attached garage. Step-saving and economical use of available space mark the interior layout, es- pecially in Che dinette-kltchen ar rangement.
 Corner windows feature the din- ing nook and one of the bedrooms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

States need resign himself to dis comfort simply because he lives beyond reach of pipeline gas. ''Tank" gas and bottled" gas have re- moved geography from good living.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Guethler, Bidding to KeepNo. I
Pin Ranking, Tits Pace to o727

Tonight Guethler will attempt to
stay in front In the District League
when he heads his Lucky Strike out
f1t against Bethesda No. 2 at Lucky
Strike. In SO games he has amassed
an average Of 127-40 to lead Ray
Watson of Temple by 70 pins.
The pacesetting Hi-Skor quint
tackles Bethesda No. at Bethesda
Bowling Center, second place King
Pin four games out of first place.
meets Greenway at King Pin. Third
place Hyattsville pinmen is host to
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. GPO rolls
at Brookland, Columbia at Silver
Spring. Fort Davis at Colonial Vii
lage and Clarendon at Temple.
Ladies District League clashes
will see the leading Hi-Skors in an
important battle with third place
Lafayette at Hi-Skor. A sweep for
Lafayette would move 1t one game
out Of first place. Should this up
set occur, second place Brookland,
last years pennant winner, could
tie for the top spot by whitewashing
Rosslyn at Rosslyn. In other tussles
Temple bowls at Alexandria. Silver
Spring invades Bethesda, Red Cir
Gle visits Clarendon and King Pin
fires at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Clarence Appler shone with 397 as
Takoma Recreation League pinmen
swamped picked Brookland Mer-
chants League team with scores of
643, 625 and $50 to win both ends of
an interalley series. Swede Larson
aided the victors with 394. Red
Hamilton was high for the losers
with 1865.
Anne Rollins 154 and 800 spanked
the leading Waban's Restaurant to
sweep over Tea Topper Tavern in
the Lucky Strike Independent
Ladies loop. Marguerite McDer-
motifs 343 and Frances Johnson's
344 led as Fletcher's Cafe white
washed Georges Grill with 1895.
Corinne Hauser's $40 and Sally Eng
lish's 343 were high for the losers.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Terps Wary of Card Ringmen,
Despite Moaning Of Coach

Catholic University's ring team, a
trifie short on quality this year, will
give the customers quantity, at least,
Saturday night when it meets Mary
lands mittmen at Brookland in its
first and only match Of the season.
Coach Eddie La Fond yesterday said
he hoped to make 1t 10-bout af-
fair, two longer than the usual pro-
gram, and that Maryland was agree
able.
ut means we'll probably lose by
a 9-1 count, maybe even 1910" La
Fond wept on reporters shoulder,
"but we'll do our best"
Maryland Coach Heinie Miller's
heart didn't melt at this dreadful
report, however, and he indicated
the louder LaFond moaned the more
suspicious he became.
"Just look at the record" he in
vited. We've got 3h-point edge
on 'em in nine matches, and G. us
squad practically was dying on its
feet every year before we boxed
iNo, i VIC SOt W Dec Gil OClOIC II
believe any of La Fond's stories"
The record does show that G. u,
out of boxing in 1914 and last year,
has a 4-3 edge in the won and lost
column, with two matches ending in
ties. Maryland got in its best ncks
Iin l943 when 1t hung a 6-2 sinner
on its rival, the largest score either
team ever ran UP.
La Fond will have three ring vets
and four war veterans In the lineup
Saturday-he thinks-but the line
up will be dominated by callow
rockies Buddy Lynagh, q 155-
FOUNDER, and Gus Gersin, 1865, and
Ernie OFT, who had two bouts in
1943 and lost both, are the only
members of the squad who ever have
been In ring. Gersin served as a
junior lieutenant in the Navy, a
fighter pilot in the Pacific, and
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Hoosman Brings New
Ring Face 10 Capital

A heavyweight match takes the
spotlight on the Turner's Arena box
ing program next Monday night
with AL Hoosman, a stablemate of
Archie Moore's, meeting Colon
CLANCY.
This will be the first Washington
appearance for Hoosman, who de-
veloped as a good fighter while in
the Army. In his most recent
matches he lost and won against
Lee Savold in Madison Square Gar
den. His manager is Jimmy Gron
Hat Johnston, who knows how to
get his boys in the good spots.
CLANCY will be showing his stuff
here for the fifth time. In previous
fights here he beat Buddy Thomas,
Client Conway and Jimmy Bell and
lost to Dixie Oliver.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Issued at Rockville,


Daniel Guy Linthicum, 30, and Anns
Louise 10y Barber 81 both of Germantown
James Lee EIrod; 21;, ausntice, Va, an,
Laurence M. conley, "a, steubenville, Ohio
Samuel D. FsiSo. IS. " washinston, ston B. B. c.
and Mary L. Hammer, 90. Grafton, W
Dorsey Lee Black, %. and Rosemary Nc.
Coy. 20, both Of Wa ashington, b. {.
James Hun. "a, Washington, p. c.. ant
Hosis Mamie Geuyfnsn Nelson g. Pulsski ls.sd Va.
Mary Lee Thompson, Is. Washington
MyTI T,Id esv,n inn e. g. and Msrsysris. Wood
and Layinia Young, IL, Arlington. Va.
william utnr H Lsushlin. 49, Mclean. Va. ant
Henry Seth Terrell, %. Arlington. Va. sne
Prances w. Kingman. -, Washington
Robert E. Horchem, 90, and Margaret J
Mcgowan. Is. both Of Washington
George A. HUFF, q. Jacksonville, Fla: ant
Ray snG O. vs1nahfl vMynhier, g. Westminster, q G.
wiIlie HIisk' NJ. no Burcham, %, and Mars.re
rrth.r Heyser v., 2l both Of washington. 3. &
ueasa su as, Both a q w.aSnston :aS Mossif
Hollis C. Bailey. 20, Arlington, Va, ant
Helen M, Thompson, II, washington
John r; Adams. jr., 90. Orlean. Va, ane
Hazel Z; Snead, %, Washington. D. c
Byron G; Turner 20, Faulkton, s OAK.
Park, Nd.
Ronald r. Jewett. 21. Dubuque. Iowa, anc
Katherine B. Doris, 21, Arlington Va
Raymond Thomas, 90 and GLADYS Carter
1S, both of Olney,. Md.
Nathaniel L. Kyle, "a, and Christine Wells
y, both of Washington, D. c.
Otho Thomas, ~ and Ernestine Hill, 2s
both Of Washington, D. C.
James j. Mcpherson, e.. and Anna MAJ
Moon, 10. both of Washington. D. C,
Robert M. Magness. 23. and Dorothy S
=, Mlkesen. II, both Of Takoma Park. Nd
Jimmy A Billings. y. and Lillian Adams
Robert. S. Middleton, 81, and Emily E
Shaffer, %. both of Washington. b. c
3S, both of Washington. D. c.
Rudy William Mueller. 21, and Mary Ros,
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Fights Last Night

Angeles, eatpointed Dave Andrews, $40,
keTs o@atponed @ xnnsf Billy yAszs Nsreus 1sS' b.
NEW YoRK.VJoey Reddick, 1877.
PaterSion' Pinraiio \. outpointed Jerry
bsitisrn, Y4ase: 0Ss'sn New YORK. @ kneefed Sfd
HASTFORD, Conn.-Nick state,
ps0 springffeld' sff Mas, MasS optpointed Al
vigeant. 143. Waterbury, outpointed
Milton Lattimer, LA, Poughkeepsie.
SALEM. Mass.-Tommy oreb. 1es.
I23h, Winnipsa. Man. G6), johnny
Mara, lbs. Boston. was disqualified
tor kicking Frank Young. 1852, New
sW 3 fhe WIN fd Ia saVa ava f%oana %
Mount Vernon. N. Y, outpointed
Henry Jordan, ISL, Atlantic City, N j.
S., Joe InocApS Ap9nts a,, Torres, 12s; Puerto
oMERfpEN. conn.-Eddi. compo.
l2e, New Haven: knocked out Julio
Willie Robinson, 200, New York 12).
JERSEY CITY, n; Frank Poreda.
n75aSd 1s5o.s JeTssy IsSs n CITY stopped Nike
Martin. 1874, New York, outpointed
TRENTON, N. Jimmy Corti, l32,
trenton, outpointed Don Madrid, l30,
Mexico City tS). Larry Gibson, l66.
Trenton. outpointed Chico Givens, 160,
Trenton (6)
BURLINGTON, vt.-Buster Beaupre,
14l. Burlington, knocked out Phil Bel
tram, 140, Montreal G1. Roland
Prairie, 12S, Montreal. knocked out
Johnny Lewis, 13o. Providence, r. /.
- KANSAS CITY-Roy Miller. 1874.
Kansas City, stopped Ray spuriock.
son. l20, Kansas City: outpointed Jesse
Salzar. 123, Omaha, Nebr (6).
-, MANCHESTER. N, H.-Tommy (Red)
Wells. 1874. Manchester, stopped Steve
Zaduk, l37, Toronto, knocked out
Jimmy Riley, 139. Manchester (2).
HOUSTON. Tex.-Tony Zale. Gary,
IND knocked out Bobby Claus, Buffalo,
N. Y. "a. CWeights unavailable y
Los ANGELES. Chavez,
i26, Los Angeles, knocked out Bobby
Jackson l2sHa. Los Angeles "a.
FRESNO. calif.-Don Lee, 1874.
eiano, l55; Harrisburg, Pa QOI
GALVESTON, Tex.-Henry Majcher,
lao, Pittsburgh, outpointed Bobby Nc
1ntire (weisht unavailable) Detroit
Evening star., 1946-02-27
By Ben McAIwee

Frank (Bub) Guethler, making q
strong bid to be Washington,s No. !
bowler for the third successive year
last night cut loose at King Pin with
421 to gain the top spot in the
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmens {
League with an average of 1878 for
Sc games.
In marking up his seventh 400-set
In the loop and his second In row
the big southpaw replaced AL Wright
who dropped to 126-48 for 63 games
with 353.
Despite Guethler's brilliant pin
spilling, Kroheim Liquors dropped
two games to Marathon Restaurant
to remain tied for first place with
the champion, United Market, which
lost the odd game to Schall's Esso
Service.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

Lynagh was an infantry stan SER
geant in the Italian campaign. OFT
also served in the Army, while light
weight Dan OBrien, was an air
corps cadet.
Bob Kenny is a freshman 120-
pounder who never wore a boxing
mitt before La Fond trapped him
into trying out for the team, and
Jim Steinle. who must be boiled
down from 100 to 127 pounds, is In
the same category. Alex Beiro is an
other freshie, a l45-pounder, from
Alexandria.
Middleweight Bob O'Connor
Light-heavy Pedro Poblette and
Heavyweight Joe Orsini have had
as much experience as they can
cram into two weeks in the gym.
but La Fond has an idea they'll need
more than that to whip the Terps.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Brown GrappIes KoyerIy
In Main Mat Contest

Matte Brown is in the feature spot
on tonight's rassling card at Tur-
ner's Arena. His opponent in the
main event will be George Koverly
OF Hollywood, Calf. Brown, a
washington boy, will be after his
fourth straight local victory.
-Four supporting matches are
Chick Garibaldi VS.. Mike Heller
DICK Craddock vs.. Jimmy Elpalpo
Lou Laird VS.. Ben Rosen and Eddie
Michaels VS.. Jim Wallis.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Pro Hockey Results
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4: Washington, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 7: Pittsburgh, O.
o Y. s: LEAGUE.

| Mac. Aloon. 20. both of washington
Alan York Austin. "a, Goldsboroush, N. c.
and Arlene z. Barker, %. Silver Spring
Robert A. siebenthal. 90. Newport, r. l..
and Marcia J. Blackford. p. Airing,
Charles sps rvs2x, Ryrd a. ID Rossyls M
william P. Foster. 1s, Forestyille. Md. ant
sss 4anasG Thompson m MYss'hndtGo " and pors ?
Brown; Is; both Of Arlington, Va,
"sm AHA Maraf. asefSd % simon I'M III
J.%s: s;;s sSs, ?, Slaala,la. q: Monroe, W, and
Ruth Anne James, IS. west N.nti:
rhomss Thomas G Kelly. Sc. and Repha I. Frank
Eussns 0osn aorsos Il Mssnl?ssoni ana Colleen H
-, Ketter. 10; both of TTayiish, Nd
~sm Man. and q Refssl osuda "a paisxsns RvsI 81
MssIo s'Isat'ss I esstEs T. and Elv. C. kienzle.
van. %: both Of Washinston.F d
joseph fs 0ds3 oi New y 4osE ane en- naie Il
Issued At Fairfax.
Thomas william storer. 27. White City,
sault St. Marie, Mich
Richard Dale verdick, 23. Fort Belvoir,
and Shirley Kurtz, 90, Washington.
Ernest Schsdlich, A., Maspeth. NJ Y, and
Anna Maria Angelico. 56. Brooklyn,
NJ Y
Eugene Vernon Perkins 80, and Anne Viz
einia Hutchison, 26 both of Herndon
Thomas Joseph Glenn, III, "a, Fort Bel
voir. and Caroline Marie Tanguald, %,
BellinRham, Wash.
u
Palsy Elorit Embrey. 1s. Route 3, Hern-
Sammie Hopkins. 25. rranconia, and Re-
Village.
Chester Brooks Robertson, 20, and Marvis
Isabel sutphin, II, both Of Route /,
Fairfax
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Plan N. A. Basket PIoy
AT Gutherinq TONIGHT

Ofhcials of the Middle Atlantic
Basketball tournament, which will
be resumed this season after a three
year lapse, will meet tonight with
representatives of teams desiring to
participate at the Heurich Brewery
office at 8 pm.
Drawings will be made for the
tourney.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Junior Ring Meet List
Will Close Mondoy

Entries for the ninth annual Jun
ior Golden Gloves tournament must
be filed by next Monday. Action
starts March 8.
Entries may be filed at Merrick
Boys Club, Eastern Branch Boys
Club and Alexandria Boys Club.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Martin Again Keen Shot
As Woodward Scores

AL Martin, firing Woodward
Prep forward, boasts total of SO
points in his last three games after
adding % in leading the Prepmen
to a 5l-29 win over National Train
Ing School yesterday on the YMCA
| floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Dewitt Ends In-und-Ou
Season With Victory

Dewitt Prep hoopshooters. upset
conquerors of Gonzaga and in turn
upset by st. Adams, wound up an
in-and-out season yesterday by de-
feating st. Anthony's, $3.50, in over
time on Gonzaga hardwood.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Amussen's Hot PIoy Fails
To Save London Ouint

Landon School basketers, despite
the Is points Clipped in by Don
Amussen for high-scoring honors.
went down to 31-37 defeat before
st. Adams yesterday on their home
orf1rf
Evening star., 1946-02-27

If savings wisely
help avoid naonary price increases and the
maintain baogs for the kind of future all desire spend
careesy look back some day with regret.
During the millions Of Americans saved protect their families
children, business of their their
home Today they still following the advice of
buying only what they really need until civilian goods
plentiful buying and holding their Government Bonds and life
insurance. and maintaining their savings Are you them?
Americas life insurance companies sponsoring this program Of
information public the of life
ance and every American citizen
INQUIRIES STREET. YORK IT, N.Y
ng the financial health Of the nation
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Friends Nails Rockville

Tommy Goertner hit the cords for
nine points to lead Friends School
cagers to 1918 victory over Rock
vile High yesterday on the Mary
landers' floor.
Evening star., 1946-02-27

aannd and Mary r. s. Sears, 25. Keyser, W
Arthur. A. Katz,- 81. Norfolk, and Jeanette
Lubitch, 80 Baltimore
and Marian 6. Tahiti 81, 'peo Peotone on Mi Iii
Francis B. Netherwood, 23 1885 Rod.
man St NV. and Elizabeth B. Wilson
20, $500 ! st. NV.
Grover c. Shropshire, "a. GEORGETOWN
kydale' kyti and p Ruth M, Vandeveer' Is
Owen E. Popham, jr., 25. 54Oa Galena pl
NV NV oL,d snd Eileen M. Murphy, %. Belle
Walter Smith 25. 125 Union St ,u and
Maggie B. Jackson, 80, I249 4th st
Henry s, Ross, ~. 1920 21st st. NV, and
Winen L. Bennett, 20. 1920 Whitehaven
Ernest L. DAILY. 80, 171o Connecticut .v.
NV; and Betsy E. simms, 81. New York
Hebert W. sehlsrp, 81, 1884 Columbia I'd
NV. and Lillian v. Cover. 81, 81 Ken
nedy st. NV.
Wright, 25 both of 60l9 I'd st. NV.
william A. Hops. 81, $50 Rhode Island
ave NV, and Lucinda NJ. Woodland, 81
53l Morton st. NV
Gilbert 9. Powell. 81. and Marietta I.
slye, 80, both of 625 Lamont st. NV.
Major A. Edwards, 80. 1921 9Th st. NV,
and Velma Grier. 81. 1928 9th ST. NV
Carl H. BAYLOR. %, SO P st. NV. and
Marguerite LIE Bon, %. 1888 Maryland
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1946-02-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lows, couples must
apply TOR marriage license on
one day. l6dtt three tuH days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
" bI>tktDI>i>

vas "r wa noi IN. H..
~, - '"rmal better man The Del.
"a, formal! rht> tho l,," 49,
NV ~ The frlloN> woplJ m
y, ma @"' Itdt ior the "Danrc
VI me Year. 1t Na> YER, nIea
"ui The year j. n lonv 49,.
~" ICING over. The Vo,acsr.
'o""'d good ,port>man,hin
participating currcctl, d.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

Under D. C. taWS, coupreS must
apply tor q marriage license on
one day, i0ait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert M Hunt III 10. Leonsrdtown, and
Henry E. Kelly, jr... %. 4724 South Dakota
ave, ne and Anne D. Foster 21, 1868
charIes F. F. Absll q, suitland, and Virginia
winston M OK 10 patte4son lisa 81 Il f1oa 4,h St
NV. and Minnie L. Carter, Is, Ais L st.
mer ii both Of 5310 shadyside es ave. e.-Soe Sc.
Johnn N; seback. 32. and Ann E. Allen,
Henry 0PSn Islande IL LIS Afsntc If 3e
Martha K. Etchison, 35. 1908 Connecti-
a, cut aye. NV,
and Antoinette B. Farrior 23, 26Ol
9th st. NV.
and Dixie l. Sheets, sb0AEs5s 81 i25s Under hehn,
BeSElsy johnson, 25. 4e3 x st. NV, and
Arthur F. Andrews, 25, 23I0 AShmead pl
NV, and Madeline L. Hunt, 90 100 R
Harry G, Thornberry, as, oelwein. Iowa.
and Clara L. Sigh, 80, 1851 Park rG O.
James l. Taylor, 90 Elkins, W. Va. and
Olivia ]. Newey p, 1897 Jackson st. ne
Emory w. Haynie, jr.. %, Lively, Va, and
John HFFn? N sbephe4d s. Ae5se e. Ski Va
and Margaret L. Anderson, Is. 2435 /
Donald B; Jaaeua., q, Sioux Falls, So. D:
st. Sc.
Arthur anr. pda pu5yis, s9, !4s " St NV and
Henry Moore. 25,, 1921 18th st. NV. and
>, Liza Younger. 26. 1114 57th pl. ne.
Bernice 8. Rineier "a "a, 1 1881 s D St st. me. nua
Angeline N. Carli. 81, 1850 Park I'd
John, S. Smith, 25, Philadelphia. and Beu-
pod1t Ian F HSys;: i9 14l9 n Sgda st. NV:
and Doris NJ Heath 81, Freeport. iii.
Shirley 4. Morris 26, $3.50 Massachu-
and Carol F Mittas, 2i, Wahpeton,,
Stanley K Keppel, %, 4s14 Georgia ave;
varnum st NV: 90 30.
snd Marjorie Eskridse' "a, zs4 Ran
George P. Shelton, 81, 2o15 Massachg-
Campbell PIcher; ,33, chevy Chase, and
Dorothy G. Robbins 2l' 122 Kentucky
Marion J. Carter. "a, Charleston. S. c..
sntl and Mary L; Baden a. 1721 Twenty
Kenneth KSs c. Kreantz, As, 1874 x st. NV,
aooo, and Jean Lea ~; NJ Tadema-Wielandt 49,
Morton D. Malone. 35, and Cassie B.
Williamson. 80. both of 1702 Four
% Jones; e, sf'; Both of 500 Maryland ndA ave- e:
Chester 8. Blackburn. 4s, Los Angeles,
:, 4gdon, England.
joseph Wharton, "a, and Janice S. Her,
berg, 27, both of 1911 Bunker Hill
Russell N. Fincham, 2s, sperryville, Va,
Schames, 30 both of Baltimore. -.'U
Anthony E. Bazulis, %, and Margaret "
Cuppet 25, both of 1924 Buena Vista
TED deETacS 7 c,cScnger, S,ei o. Amanda Ohm and
Dorothy E. Lamb, 20, SIS g. D ST. st. ne. 1nO
Richard c. Bek, 20, Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Vera NJ Ellis, %, 1881 Biltmore st. NV.
Lloyd W. Chisholm, 25, 204 10th st. ne,
and Mary Clark. %, I22 H st: s.w.
John E Helen. %, 433 New Jersey ave.
Sc. and Edna M. volz, 21, 5521 End
Harvey H. Miller, 81. 344 Raleigh st. Sc.
william william Eve Evert, e4, Mount Rainier, and
Blanche a. Hogue, 81, 3454 Dix st. ne.
TiIler "a both of 1925 Minnesota
Dan c Gabor, %. Verona, Pa. and Olga
sakowski, "a, Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Joe Hall, 81, 1246 Eyarts st. ne, and
Jeanette Addison, 27. 3o41 Sherman