davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
November l6 And II Set AS Dates
For Annual Winter Meeting
OF Arizona Press Club AT Nogales

plans announced in Phoenix, will
have an international flavor with a
session in Nogales, Sonora, to which
Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez of Sonora
will be invited to attend.
Newspapermen from throughout
the state are planning on coming to
the meeting and an attendance of
between rs and 100 is expected.
At the session, McPhee will be in
Quoted as president. He was elected
at the spring meeting in Phoenix to
succeed Columbus Giragi, retired
newspaper publisher.
Among persons prominent in
newspaper. circles in the state ex-
pected at the meeting are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boettiger (Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt), who recently launched
a new paper in Phoenix-The Ari-
zona Times. Mrs. Boettiger is the
only daughter of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
An invitation to the press club to
hold its next session at Nogales was
extended at the spring meeting by
Craig Pottinger, publisher of the
Nogales International and U. S. Col
lector of Customs for the district of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Mcfarland Opens
Office In Phoenix

U. S. Sen. Ernest w. Mcfarland,
Democratic nominee for reelection,
late this week opened general elec-
ton campaign headquarters in the
Heard Building on Central Avenue
in Phoenix.
Headquarters will be in charge OF
Ralph Watkins, Buckeye business
man. who managed Sen. McFar-
lands successful primary campaign
in which the states junior senator
was renominated by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
In addition to being campaign
headquarters, the Heard Building
offices will be used as the senator S
business office during congressional
adjournment. (Arizona News)
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Death Claims
Dan Thornton, Jr.,
War II Veteran

Daniel Thornton, Jr., World War
II veteran, son of Custodian Daniel
Thornton of the Nogales cemetery,
died in the veterans hospital at Tue
son Wednesday.
The body was scheduled to reach
here on yesterdays train.
Thornton was taken on Monday of
this week in the Carroon ambulance
to Tucson for treatment for a wound
received at Bougainville.
Thornton, 26 years of age, is sur
vived by his parents, a wife, son
Daniel, an adopted daughter Lupe,
a brother Bill, and four sisters,
Sally, Maria Elena, Edna and Flora.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am, Saturday at Sacred Heart
church, followed by burial in the
veterans plot at the local cemetery.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Heady Head Of
Livestock Program

Expansion of the animal husban-
dry department at the University of
Arizona to care for "the second
largest agricultural industry in the
state, was urged Saturday at a
meeting of the San Pima cattle
mems association in Tucson. Tom
Heady, Patagonia rancher was
named general chairman of the
husbandry expansion program.
The association reelected it's Off
GERS for another year. They are Will
Hathaway, Nogales, president; John
Mcleod, Tucson, first vice-presi-
dent; R. N. Bibolet, Nogales, second
ce-president; and J. F. Weadock,
Tucson, secretary treasurer. Charles
Day, Tucson, was elected executive
secretary, a new office for the
group.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Patagonians Score
High In
u. Of A. Test

Found in the upper ten per cent
of last weeks English test for fresh
men at the University of Arizona
were Albert and Henry Arens both
from Patagonia. Every person who
was from Patagonia passed the tests
and are now enrolled as freshmen
at the university.
Patagonia freshmen at the uni
versity are Albert and Henry Arens,
Mary Ellen Farrell, Clarice Oldfath-
er, Claire and Dorothy Gerard, and
Jewell Trask.
Others, attending the university
from Patagonia and Sonoita are
Ferrill and Clarence Capps, Will
liam Gatlin, Miles Oldfather, Ed
ward LeGendre, Bill and Larry
Waggoner, Betty Jean Oliver.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Further Unemployment Pay
Denied l52 Arizona Veterans

been declared ineligible for further
allowances in the state, Bruce Par
kinson, director of the unemploy-
ment compensation division of the
state employment security commits
sion, said yesterday.
The 152 veterans were screened
from 249 interviewed throughout the
state in campaign to determine
the extent of effort veterans are
putting into a search for jobs. The
interviews will be continued, Par
kinson said, until all veterans who
have been receiving readjustment
allowances 20 weeks or more have
been interviewed.
II think the psychological effect
of this drive will be good" Parkin-
son said pointing out that each vet
eran who has been receiving adjust
ment pay 20 weeks or more will be
required to fill out a searching
QUESTIONABLE and then will undergo
thorough questioning in personal
interview
Parkinson declared the criticism
nationally is directed primarily at
the 235 per cent Of veterans who
have been drawing federal readjust-
ment allotments in the various
states 20 weeks or more. In Ari-
zona, the picture is more favorable,
with only 9.8 per cent of the state S
veterans having been receiving ad-
justment pay 20 weeks or more.
'FWe can be thankful our percent
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Last Rites For
Frank Kellogg,
Sonoita Rancher

Frederick Kellogg, "a, we'll known
Sonoita rancher, who died in a Tue
son hospital week ago last even
ing, was buried in the family plot
at Patagonia Sunday with burial
services held at the Patagonia Com
munity Church.
Mr.. Kellogg is survived by his wife
Frances, two sons Raymond and
Frank, and sister Mrs. Emma Am
brose of Sonoita; brother and two
sisters, Richard Kunde and Mrs.
Josie Mcpherson of Patagonia, and
Mrs. Emily Pepper of Tucson. Sur
viving also are eight grandchildren.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Soil District
Group Meets

For the purpose of gathering in
formation for the construction of
the districts work plan, meeting
of Santa Cruz Soil Conservation
District supervisors was held this
week.
Those present were District Su-
pervisors Ed Clark, chairman; Gene
England, secretary; Jim Pendleton;
and the following others:
Allen West, Mike Knaggie, Will
liam G.. Williams, Ed Chamberlain,
Mrs. Mary Bettwy, G. Rouzaud, H.
E. Collins of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Demo Meeting
Set For Sept. Is

For the purpose of making plans
or the fall campaign, meeting of
the Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee will be held at
8 o'clock next Wednesday evening,
Sept. 25th, at the Montezuma Hotel,
it was announced yesterday by
County Democratic Chairman f. c.
Blabon, a visitor here from Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Joe Cordoba
Injured In
Gas Explosion

Joe Cordova, 48, Citizens Utilities
Company gas inspector, suffered
burns Saturday afternoon in a gas
explosion at the Sam Capin home
I'll Pajarito street. The 10room
house was damaged.
The explosion occurred in the
basement.
According to Capin, his wife sum-
moned the gas man to the home
when the hot water heater failed to
function. Cordova, it is said, turn
ed off the gas, and was emerging
from the basement when the blast
occurred. The exact cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Andrew Case To
Address
Rotary Today

Andrew L. Case, traffic safety
education director of the Arizona
Highway Department, will be guest
speaker at today's Rotary Club
meeting, at which Craig Pottinger
is to be program chairman.
With his talk, Case will present
motion pictures and will put on the
same program at high school
assembly at 9:45 this morning.
Mr.. Case is the father Of Mrs
Margaret Savoy, who with her hus-
band, manage Rancho Grande.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

PHOENIX, Sept. 19-The nation
wide breakdown on veterans receiv-
ing readjustment allowances with
out making an effort to obtain en-
ployment already has had its effect
on a group of Arizona veterans.
Consistent with a policy of Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin
istrator, 152 Arizona veterans have
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Saturday and Sunday, November
16 and II, have been set as the
dates for the annual winter meet
ing of the Arizona Press Club, to
be held at NOgales.
The dates were set by John c.
McPhee of Mesa, president-elect,
and William Turnbow of Phoenix,
secretary.
The event, according to tentative
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Richard Ross
Nogales Bazaar
To Open Monday

Nogales' beautiful new store-the
Nogales Bazaar-owned by Richard
M. Ross and located at 221 Morley
avenue, will open for business Mon
day morning.
The store will handle fine furni-
ture, rugs, drapes, gifts, accessories,
the Winter line of pianos and will
specialize in interior decorating.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
CBy BILL TITCOMB)

Coach Johnny Herrera has been
running his Apache gridsters
through a series of daily scrim-
images in preparation for to-.
nights opening game against the
Yellowjackets from Tombstone.
The kickoff is slated for eight
O'Clock at the high school stadium.
The high schools Drum and Bugle
Corps will perform at half time.
Armando Preciado, the fastest ball
handler to enter the portals of
mis-. in many years, has been
showing up as the Apache's main
stay in the backfield. Speedy"
Valencia will be called on tonight
to aid the Apaches in what might
prove to be the closest game of the
season.
PROBABLE LINEUP
Coach Herrera is undecided on
his starting lineup for tonight's
game but the following men are ex-
pected to start: Hernandez and
Teyechea at guards, Pima and Nc
Dowell at the tackle positions,
Fontes and Pierson at ends, Logan
at right halfback, Valencia at left
halfback, O'Hagin at fullback, and
either Preciado or PequeroS at
quarterback. The center position
has not been filled but either Mar
tan, Baffert, or Titcomb will hold
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Ten Head Of
Cattle DrOwned
By Flood

The biggest flood ever known in
Red Rock Canyon is reported to
have drowned ten head of cattle
belonging to Richard Kunde on
Wednesday of last week.
Roads were also washed out by
the flood.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Nogales Plays Tombstone Tonight In
Opening Game Of
Football Season; Kickoff Ats

down the pivot position.
Little is known of the power Of
the "Boothillers'' but Tombstone
always manages to give the ApacheS
rough game. Stafford defeated
Tombstone in their opening game
46-O.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Shane Sees Col.
Quesenberry
Decorated

A letter from Pfc. William H.
Shane, Jr, says he saw Col. Mar
shall QuesenbeTy decorated with
the Legion of Merit at FIT. Lewis,
Wash.
Shane is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Shane.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
20 Year Old Girl
Has Typhoid Fever

There is a case of typhoid fever
in Nogales, it was learned Wednes-
day.
Ill with the disease is Miss Anita
Baldenegro. 20 years of age, who
resides at the north end of Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
HEAVY RAINS IN
STATE THIS WEEK

Heavy rains fell throughout Ari-
zona this week. There were several
showers at Nogales and at Phoenix
there was a total of 233 inches of
rain in a "a hour period.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Major Herb King announced
Wednesday that he would leave
Monday for Tokyo and his wife
(Gwendolyn Noon would join him
in Japan about Christmas time.
King recently passed the regular
army examination.
He has served a total of nine
years in the army and was in both
World War I and World War II.
He returned from Japan on termin-
al leave in April of this year and
was called back to active duty on
August 81.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

GROUND FORCES WINTER EQUIPMENT TEST IN ARCTIC
cold illustrated will be daily companion
1000 Army Ground Forces taking part IN winter equipment
be held in Alaska Camp Mccoy Wisconsin, between
separate task forces will deter
the which existing equipment will function and what
equipment required for the ground team to fight under all
winter conditions Task forces "Wnwaw" "Fgd" being
assembled for early departure for Adak Alaska and Fairbanks
while frost" already is at Camp Mccoy
equipped with clothing offset extremes OF cold the
pictured soldier representative Ground Forces troops
equipment Alaska Mccoy Wisconsin Right in
practical test showing patient being brought to hrs aid station
IN improvised litter toboggan.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Stated meeting will not be pub
lished, only special notices.
Special activities are:
Washington Centennial Chap
ter-Wednesday, Home Board with
Mrs. Edna Muth; Friday, card party
with Mrs. Hattie Miller; March "A,
IL am, religious services, Emory
Methodist Church.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Tues-
day evening card party with Gladys
M. Coe.
Congress Lodge Chapter-Mon-
day, advanced line.
Brookland Chapter-Tuesday, IL 80
pm, Endowment Committee with
Rilla Cochran; Wednesday, past
matrons with Grace Hiscox; Thurs
day, pm, Star Points.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, initiation, honoring March
birthdays.
Gavel Chapter-Thursday, Temple
Board with Hazel Wells.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Tuesday, Bridge Club with Josie
Thompson.
Fidelity Chapter-Wednesday, ini-
tiation.
Trinity Chapter-Tuesday, pm,
rehearsal for initiation. Thursday,
initiation.
Loyalty Chapter-Monday, Home
Board with Mrs. Ethel De Reamer.
Wednesday. entertainment.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board with Annette Evans.
Esther Chapter-Thursday, as
sociate night. March 18 and 10,
rummage sale. Call MA. 0779 for
collections.
Federal Chapter-Tuesday. Friend
ship Club with Kitty Hedrick. We'd
nesday, Home Board, with the
matron, Zoda Peck.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, associ-
ate night honoring the associate
grand matron and associate grand
patron. March 26, Star Point So
ciety with Dorothy Dietrick.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Callahan to Address Citizens

Lincoln Park-Epworth Metho-
dist Church, Thirteenth and North
Carolina avenue NE, pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
3420 Thirty sixth street NV, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth Public Lii
brary, Upshur and Georgia avenue
NV, 8 pm.
Takoma, D. C.-Md.-Takoma Pub
lie Library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday. o..
Chevy Chase-Lafayette School,
Northampton and Broad Branch
road NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt place and Lamont street NV,
8 pm.
Dahlgren Terrace-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
8 pm.
Friendship-Janney School, WIS.,
consin avenue and Albemarle street
NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School. Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School.
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

zED I. WILLIAMS and Zed L WILLIAMS, Jr.
2 pm: lon the premisesl. 5s75 Rsxlinss
DATE s.stoTy house With 4 acre. q i.nd.
Earase and packing houses Also furniture,
Including. so r. I. Red chickens. Real
to about $4,000 trust. Furniture and
equipment will be sold seperatsly and in
detail. piece by piece. Property located
Q few blocks beyond Capitol Heights town.
Has. suburban water and sewer, lights, good
r0ads, Here's the next best ground to
VA. tWasni.natGn, Just 2 short few minutes
tel; soar.. shs 'H:y Wait tns e.. so
S!s::s s:;s ..5sSs ri. i: y s4ss::ss =;
1920. Directions: Out Central ave,
Lyndon Public School. rilht on 'RsWlinss
aye, about 2 blocks to property known Is
eaaa eteh.,a aaa azb Equiv EllLHns lL An Az feT En- n
Snzb pAscMfL e. s2fa Aaffi!oP:'tsi s. tcsit, Pos. o,.
sns lined, article, , from 9. ths msls x s
sSss sMsSn'iSs; Az ma March r., 90 is5S is Essm
North Capitol and Mass. ave, wash. (lS5,
.. G. Goods on exhibition from q am
70 4 pm. Tuesday, March 10, 1896, and
fLem e.m. to IL am. wednesday, March
SS0' Ky 1s46. Sale starts at IL noon March
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Births Reported

Herbert and Myrtle Beury, boy.
Carrol and Velma Booher, boy.
John 70 I'M and Masgaret Bryant. boy.
Wendell and Mary Cooper, boy.
Herman and esther cutter, boy. wy
Linwood and Pearl Dayis, boy.
Alton and Lorraine Dorman. boy.
Daniel and Josephine Eberly. boy.
Edward and Galina Egisserian, boy.
Berlin and Alice Evans. boy.
kobers .nd nd dlo9i. eas ssiiiss; uiiSsi;t, 0Hs Boy
Howard and Thelma Guthrie, boy.
Arnold and Atleen Havenner,. boy.
Arthur and Marjorie Henke, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Hibbard. boy.
John and Elizabeth Howell, boy.
Frank and Dorothy Howell, boy.
Maurice and Augusta johnson, boy.
Max and Elizabeth Karb, boy.
James and Edythe Lanahan, boy.
Arnold and Irma Lawrence, boy.
Henry and Eleamer Lewis, boy.
Peter and Luretta Lomedico. boy:
F5aneis Fsaa and AZ Ma. MarssTst % Maiensy, boy.
Joseph and Mary Macy. boy.
Warren and Doris OFT, boy.
David and Leila Peterson, boy.
Danile and virginia Recchia, boy.
Henry and Hazel Sacra, boy.
Ferdinand and Ollie Schaller, boy.
Michael and Dorothy Sciandra, boy.
John and Mamie shaw, boy.
Harry and Gertrude Shenk. boy,
Robert and Mary singleton, boy.
Francis and Betty Slattery, boy.
Oliver and Dorothy Small, boy.
VIII and Ella Stalnaker, boy.
John and Alison Stebbins, boy.
Oryal and virginia Tippins, boy.
Colby and Deloris Titus, boy.
Lloyd and Winnifred Zimmerman, bo,
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Friends Building Fine Home
For Wheel Chair Veteran
BY the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Mar. 16.-R. B. (Petes
Boatright, jr., war veteran whose
spinal column was severed by =
sniper's bullet in Italy, will move
into a fine home here in June
the gift of some fine friends.
The house has been especially de-
signed for Pete and his wheel chair
there will be ramps instead of steps
throughout the dwelling and doors
will be extra wide. Metal easement
windows will wind easily in and out.
The wheel chair will glide easily
over special fiooring-there won't
be any rugs. His bedroom, dressing
room and bath will be especially
equipped for his convenience. An
electric eye will open an outer door
of the house.
Friends are contributing the
money for materials and labor. An
architect drew the plans without
charge and the lot was contributed.
Mr.. Boatright, now at Lisbon Hos
pital here, had three years of pre-
medical training at Baylor Univer-
sity and hopes for further college
training if his condition will permit.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Maj. Harvey G. Callahan, super
intendent Of police, win be guest
speaker at the Brookland Citizens
Association tomorrow night. The
Brookland association is one Of Is
groups meeting this week.
The Friendship association will
observe good neighbor night" at
their meeting Wednesday night.
Feature Of the meeting will be a
|technicolor and sound film, Wings
Over Latin America"
1t. Col. Milton A. Lehr will ad-
dress the Chevy Chase citizens
Wednesday on his trip in the South
Pacific. He also will show films he
took while there.
The March meeting of the Shep-
herd Park association, which would
have been scheduled for tomorrow
night, has been Cancelled.
This weeks calendar follows:
| Monday.
Notwithstanding Methodist
Church, Fourteenth and Lawrence
streets NE, 8 pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church annex
1901 North Capitol street, 8 pm.
Interfederation Conference-Star
Building. Board of Trade conference
room, pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUIONObJLeS POk SALk.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Commander sedan, 4
s9os bafs huRkws Al sonst99 Hos oPa eo csin i,
Ti;5 TTERE;xrLANEE i E,ol 1897 80. de Ivy laxs ;,, s;aoor
HAWKINS & sHIpLEY. Rockville go.
Low PRIoRITIEs available with kaiser
Fraser Ia rd dealer; . 2aa E. Martz ave-. Rockville
ANTIotEslV Two 1915 brass-head mod
Slaxs No. See sshTay hK Hs %f OezHad AsS spo
model 1904 red Maxwell, 2-cyIinder. See
e. ao7 "snd st. s.. Arlington. A museum
rAxiCABs. 1871 Fords; less than opA
PRoesss fsS ac snS nS Y4h rnds st. M
PUG license: new paint and upholstering,
R si:: wts Ss f5c fntHs s.n:s S.s' perfect m
dition, new motor. Telephone Union o767.
TAxICAB-'4a chey. and PUG; radio and
heater. sunday. i am. to 3 pm; Mon
DAY, to Q Pm, Sill Roanoke ave, Ia
TAXI 1871 Ford de luxe: radio. heater.
ADAM & ps. SEscIEh sEseI a. ssss sos, Auc,lone.r.
dan %osez NO. sale SsSs q lss Ss ssssn
Ms.rsh .,ss ,. Ig. 1946 70 I'm. Terms: Cash:
M.s MMAuRlCE A. GUERVrTz' Attorney, 1910
TAXI. Chev, 1912; good condition; within
st. NV. 10
WE HAVE "a used cars for sale; Is are
5000 and 5000; rs are priced between
5000 and $1,000; IL are priced over
$1,200 and g are "as is. BENDALL
PONTIAC. 1911 King ST., Alexandria, Va,
Temple 1885. Open each evening until
HAVE 1899 BUICK. Century, opera cpe. ;
excel. cond.; win trade for q later model
| station wagon or sedan; no dealers; do not
phone, LUDWIG, 2209 End st. South.
NAVY FLYER ordered out of country must
| sell 1899 Buick formal sedan; excellent
condition: radio and heater, good tires:
take $500 for my equity or S1,125 cash;
below OPA ceiling See car Monday at
Barneys Circle. 18th and Pa. ave. s.e., 4
Evening star., 1946-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY on SECOND TRgsT-We .ill
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE q INVESTMENT CORP. 131
n z. ave. NV. National 1888.
MORTGAGE LOANS, AZ interest. Prompt
service. MOORE 4 HILL CO.. so4 18th
ist AND end TRUST LoANs-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult US before bor-
rowing Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO., S17 9th st. NV. DI. 615O.
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
2nd trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP. ;,
~ FIRST TRUSTS only. amortizing in
2 years, no bonus or appraisal charges:
$6 o6 month per Thousand. ED, BA-
ISL AND sND TRUST LOANS negotiated
promptly, small monthly payments. Call
Mr.. sHIFRIN. 916 New York ave: NV.
HOME IoANs--Lew monthly payments.
including principal. interest and taxes.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
M0NEY On ist or end " trusts; prompt
sctien. reasonable rates: nearby Nd, Va.
OF D. e, property. THE AMERICAN CO..
WANTED for cash.. well l-sessoned End trust
notes and approved 1st trust notes secured
on farms. FULTON r.. GORDON. I427
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Jean-Roger R; Yardin, 33, and Mercedes
T.. 4; N Luttrinser, e, both Of Arlington
'aGss Gssc. L:Sis S0hnssn s s5 "a Fort Meade, and
Robert NJ. Hamilton. SO. Arlington. and
Meunice X. Holden, st. Elizabeth Nurses
.,;d and Mary Z. Chase. II, Arlington. ~ It,
w,EiGss RGssy S, y. Alison: is is11 Linden ct. anu
-, M9nari, 1s. both sf sos c aa st. n'Ss Nss'e A.
Charles 1. Tucker. 81, and Agnes Alfred,
Raph beth % s1tvins' IF Rae St soss South
sys: ne: and El..nof wolfo1d. fGn ii. easta ssaa
Wisconsin ave- NV.
clS5d ans AIie. +; johnson II %Ii,.2 a. 1874
Public Health Service. 10th and consti. Mai.
o.oras org EN- +; ,Nlaiin. q: sgitland Manor, Nd,
ana Iwia M. FTankhauser, 40, 12 9th
jerry Terry sassman. "A. and B.rb.r. r.sov,c
1.1g.;rS a9; both of s rort Belyoir;
NV, and versie M. Butler, "a, 81
Calvin Prize. "a, 3 AS L st. NV, and Louis.
Lee sn ae5icke. heis q ssfs fs4s & Emerson a;s
Richard 4: Myers. ss. ss2s Ma MARYLAND st s1e we
TjnysrSi3v I'M; ana Dorothy % L. McLuran, 80. 2510
David :. Barnes, ii, Bainbridge. Md. and
anna AZ M, Canoe, Is, a001 coiumbis
Leslie Timberlake, %. aes T st. NV, and
c,a Leila ella E; Davis. 10, 1860 Kenyon st. NV NV
aa5Si absi i1sb and :; G;harIotts G. Gresham 20, 20
John H. Francis, 81. and Helen L. d.
R.inb Mar; M 1s 3 both lsn & a 1915 que 81: ~
q; both Of l644 35th st. NV. we L. Dali
Martin !. Weber. IT, %. SO ssnd st. NV,
oearse Pintne1 s. sSsteE ss T.. ae
George i woiH. e3. e03 RIDGE I'd I'd ns. NV
and June L. Peterson, 90. 1857 Adams
Paul +; Milton, a. and Hiidred Z. Frid.
ley 81. both Of Seat Pleasant.
fanl famy Masaof. 81 So,S ~ I, snd Elizabeth / se-
Percy 4: Men; 50, and Mary a. Matheney,
Msnnie Lott. IS So and 1sp Minnie Nj s B. Kevens
Horse. "a; bSfh % v;s OF SOC 9th st. ,1,;s. NE r,.
as, 23; both of Alexandria.
NV. and Halle NJ. Almond. 81, 93S
william F. Marshaii. is. Glen Ridge, NJ j.,
oran p, Pike, ..a7, Landoyer Hills. and
Virsinia v. Sims. "A. l719 Lyman st.
Floyd N, Fry, 81, and Ruth C. Murphy.
T., S6' both of l7So Il st; NV.
snd Msrshs l. n narrsfut e. wam. p
william HHs.; +. I. Hopwood. 90. ssl1 18th st.
ntW, noss, and Deborah A. Donecho. %, 1909
ivieS iasy Cam esmpS.i ss7 St s1.t r e. .na
Arthur 9. Resengard, 81. 1903 e st. NV,
sna Dorothy ]. HYATT 20. 6e17 osorsia
vasii Phiiipehuk, %. Dahlsreen, Va, and
Narsaret r. Brown. II. Fredericksburg.