davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
|Reds Seek 10 Retain
IS American Ships
Now on Lease-Lend
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Alliones

Russia is seeking to acquire a
f1otilla of SO American-owned
Liberty and merchant ships tenn
porarily on lease-lend to the So
Wet Union, it was learned today.
The disposition of the vessels, to-
falling about 60 prewar merchant
ships and SO war-built Liberties and
tankers, is now under preliminary
discussion by Russian emissaries and
State Department lease-lend OH
ciais. Total value Of the vessels, in
GLIDING two tankers, may run any
where from $50 1000, 900 to $40 900 ,O00
Although no official would set an
exact value on the ships, 1t was
learned from an authoritative Mari
time Commission source that the SO
war-built vessels represent a statu-
tory price of about $25, 900 900 and
the preWar merchant ships any
where from sl0O00,000 to SIS 900 900.
Whether the Russians will acquire
the ships on a cash basis or get
them in some other way, has not yet
VIII NCtSi ihAilCo. OldGC ACpdl
officials handling the transaction
said the Russians indicated they
would like to talk about buying
them, but have made no commit
ment either way.
"On the other hand" said an
official, I'VE have given them no
guarantee on our side that we would
sell them. Under the law there may
have to be finding in some cases
that these ships are not needed by
the United States"
The entire problem of disposition,
1t was explained, is tied in with the
larger question of general lease
lend settlement with the Soviet.
agreement on terms of the proposed
81 ,000, 100000 Russian loan, and per-
haps settlement of other general
economic and political issues pend
ing between the two countries.
If the Russians indicate they want
to make an outright settlement of
the general lease-lend question, the
ship sale may be included as part
OF the agreement II not, an oficial
said, the disposition may be treated
separately and new policy estab-
lished for its handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Won der Becke Is Told
Argentina Must End
Nazi influences
BY tho Associoted Press

Acting Secretary of State Acheson
yesterday told Gen. Carlos Won der
Becke, unofficial emissary of Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron of Argentina
that the United States stands firm
on its insistence that Argentina rid
itself of NaZi influences before this
country adopts friendlier attitude
Gen. Won der Becke presented to
Mr.. Acheson a memorandum saying
that the Argentine government has
taken no steps toward making any
purchases, nor has it received any
offer of arms from Russia"
Diplomatic informants said a
chief purpose of Gen. Won der Becke s
mission here is to clear away United
States-Argentine differences SO that
his country may receive arms from
the United States-along with other
Latin American nations.
The general, who resigned as chief
OF staff of the Argentine Army be-
fore coming here two weeks ago, has
conferred with various military
leaders. lncludlng Gen. EISENHOWER.
Army Chief of Staff.
These talks had given rise to re-
ports of a split between the War
and State Departments over Areen-
tine policy. Mr.. Acheson told a
news conference that there are no
differences between them.
Following the hour and a half
meeting between Gen. Won der
Becke and Mr.. Acheson, the State
Department issued a brief report
which declared that the session was
held at Gen. Won der Becke's re-
quest and that Assistant Secretary
of State Spruille Braden was pres
ent. Mr.. Braden is widely regarded
as the chief exponent Of a tough
policy toward Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

economics, had DR.. Thomas Maher.
been on the college faculty for %
years.
DR.. Maher was registrar of the
school of education at Fordham
from 1888 to 1889. After his separa-
ton from the Army, in which he
served as a lieutenant of infantry,
he was made assistant registrar Of
the university, all registrars having
been consolidated in the City Hall
division.
Formerly of Easton, Pa, DR..
Maher took his bachelor of law and
bachelor of arts degrees at Fordham
and received his doctor of jurispru-
dence degree from New York Uni
versity law school. He is a member
of the New York State Bar and the
American and Middle States Asso-
Citations of Collegiate Registrars.
DR.. Maher is IS. married and the
father of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Al "THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.


Great Britain, was an easy winner
In field of 10 in Democratic con-
test for the 18th congressional dis
trict seat now held by Boston's
Mayor James M. 'Curley.,
Mr.. Kennedy polled 1926 votes
against 10,875 for his nearest com.
petitor, Michael j. Neville, Cam.
bridge city councillor. The other
eight tsailed far behind. The nom
nation is tantamount to election ir
that dominantly Democratic district
Coolidge in Limelight.
The Republican contest for Lieu.
tenant Governor brought a Cool.
idge into the political limelight ono.
more.
Arthur w. Coolidge, now presiden,
of the Massachusetts Senate, a posi-.
ton once held by his distant cousin
Calvin, who become Both President
OF the United States, was the 2-to-l
winner over Albert E. Cole, Mayor
of Lynn.
Mr.. Coolidge polled 122, sos tc
6253l for Mr.. Cole in 1889 precincts
In the Democratic contest fol-
nomination for that Office Paul A
Dever, former State attorney gen.
eral, counted up 139.687 votes in
l,7S9 precincts, over Roger L. Put
nam, who had 87,O87, in a field OF
four candidates. The other two
tlailed
Mr.. Dever, always powerful,
vote-getter. overcame Mr.. Putnam
despite the intervention of Repre-
sentative John w. Mccormack, who
personally campaigned for Mr.. Put
nam.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack won denomination in his own
district without opposition in either
party. His opposite number in the
House, Republican Leader Joseph
w. Martin, Republican, was renom-
mated without contest in his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Pacific Longshoremer
SET Strike DeadIine
For September 80
BY the Associated Press

SEATTL June 19.-Harry
Bridges, co-leader Of the National
Committee for Maritime Unity, de-
clared yesterday that affiliated
Pacific Coast longshoremen will
strike September 30 if satisfactory
contract with employers is not
signed by the deadline. and said
the committee never again will be
"ensnared by fact-finding boards. ="
"Therell be no more stalling," he
asserted in an interview after his
arrival from the East Coast. IF
there's no contract, therell be no
work. No more of this business of
working while negotiations are
stalled along after agreements have
expired"
He said a similar stand would be
taken by the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, whose con-
tract also expires September 80,
and the action will have full sup
port Of the unity committee.
I'VE learned from bitter expe-
rience that labor has no friends
in the Truman administration" he
charged, with possible exception of
the Secretary of Labor. And we
learned all about Government fact
finding boards. Any labor unions or
labor leaders caught within a mile
of any fact-flnding board should
have their heads examined.
THE GNU will strike every time
before allowing its members to be
ensnared by fact-f1nding boards.
These boards are sugar-coated. con-
cealed, compulsory arbitration
against unions and for employers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Mother Of Three, Helpless,
Watches Husband Drown
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. June ia picnic
ended in tragedy for the John Myers
family the husband and father
drowning In Blue River while Mrs.
Myers frantically sought aid.
Mr.. Myers was swimming in a
deep portion of the stream while
Mrs. Myers and their three children
sat in the shallow water nearby
She was holding the youngest,
Arthur Otis. az, in her arms.
When she realized her husband
was in trouble. Mrs. Myers handed
the youngster to another son, John,
jr., 9, but he slipped from his grasp
and fell in the water.
She pulled the child out, laid him
on the bank and ran to the family
car to go for help because she said
she was poor swimmer In her
haste she broke the ignition key.
Delbert Holman, who heard her
screams. attempted to dive for the
body but was unsuccessful. It was
recovered three hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Darden Rejects Draft
Of Friends 10 Place
Him in Glass Seat
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-For-
mer Gov. Darden, definitely elimi-
mated himself today from further
consideration as a candidate to sue
coed the late Senator Glass.
In formal statement handed to
newsmen here, Mr.. Darden said that
he is unable to accede to expressed
wishes of friends who have suggested
that he be drafted as a candidate
and that Il could not undertake this
important work, should the posi-
ton be offered me-"
He previously had stated on a
number Of occasions that he did not
desire to become a candidate for
political Office, but had not hereto
fore definitely stated he would not
accept the senatorial nomination.
Mr.. Darden's statement said in
part:
MY children are at that age
where they need far more time than
would be able to give them should
I return to Washington. I know
from personal experience the de-
mands made upon a member of the
Congress. AS conditions are now, I
could not give the time required to
discharge the duties of the Office
and at the same time fulfil my duties
as a parent.
Il am grateful to my friends for
their good wishes and I want to say
too that this decision. involving as
it., does the balancing of intimate
personal obligations against public
duty, has been far from easy"
The statement gave rise to ex-
pectations that former State Sena-
tor c. OConor Goodrich Of Fred
ericksburg probably would announce
his candidacy for the Senate soon.
Mr.. Goodrich said last week that he
regarded Mr.. Darden as the best
qualified man in the State for the
office, but has told friends that he,
Mr.. Goodrich, would make the race
if Mr.. Darden definitely declined
to permit his name to be put for
ward.
Representative Smith of Alexan-
dria is another prospective candi-
date. Mr. Smith has said that he
would be receptive" to the nominal
ton if his name is placed before
the State Democratic Convention,
and that it is quite likely" that his
name would be offered.
J. Cloyd Byars of Bristol, lawyer
who opposed Senator Glass for the
Senate in 1880, announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
in Bristol today, becoming the second
avowed candidate in the field. Judge
Edward Meeks of Amherst was the
first to announce for the nominal
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Kim Sig|er Is Winner
In Michigan Race;
1obin Renominated
BY the Assoeioted Press

Kim Sigler, who scampaignec
on a promise to rid the State oil
graft, won the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor of Michigan
in the primaries held yesterday
His victory was clihched when
his chief rival, 1t. Gov. Vernon J
Brown, conceded defeat today
His two other rivals had con-
coded earlier.
In Massachusetts,, the other State
holding primaries yesterday, Gov
Maurice j. Tobin won Democratic
denomination by top-heavy ma
jority. His opponent in the general
election will be 1t Gov. Robert F
Bradford, unopposed Republican
nominee.
Both in Michigan and MasSa-
chusetts all four major party can
didates for the Senate and many
incumbent Representatives had no
oDpOsitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for Pimples

Don't scratch-don't squeeze pim-
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other irri-
tations, when soothing Peterson s
Ointment offers you quick relief.
Makes the skin look better, feel better.
35c all druggists. Money back If one
application does not delight you.
Peterson's Ointment also soothes irri-
tated, tired or itchy feet and cracks
between toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Harvard Kept Picture Sent
For Appraisal, Suit Charges

BOSTON, June ia 100000
suit for damages against Harvard
University was filed yesterday in
Suffolk Superior Court in behalf of
Mrs. Bullitt Darlington of West
Chester, Pa, who claimed that a
painting sent to the university for
Authorization had not been re-
turned to her.
/ The wife of a Navy officer. Mrs.
Darlington is member of a distin-
guished Philadelphia family and a
relative of William c. Bullitt, for
mer Ambassador to France.
The painting, Descent From the
Cross was purchased as an original
Rubens, Mrs. Darlington said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
William Hart Son Fights
Guardianship for Father
BY The Asxociated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-The
24-year- old son of William S. Hart
resisted in Superior Court yesterday
the appointment of two guardians
for the person and estate of his
father, 75-year- old veteran of West
ern movie roles.
Young Hart, civilian Government
employe engaged in confidential
work in Washington, appeared with
his mother, Winifred Westover,
silent screen star who divorced the
elder Hart several years ago. The
cowboy actors estate is estimated at
81 ,O00, 900.
Francis Gudger, husband of Act
ress Marjorie Rambeau and former
studio executive, said that after Mr..
Hart was taken to a hospital, where
he is critically Ill, he expressed a
desire that Mr.. Gudger and G. E.
Frost, accountant and tax consultant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
AL Negotiotors Quit Talks
with Atlantic Operators

NEW YORK, June 10 tP.-Nego-
tiators for the Seafarers' Interna-
tional Union (AFD abruptly left a
conference with representatives of
the Atlantic and Gulf Ship Opera
tors Association yesterday without
discussing contemporaries made
by the operators to union demands.
John Hawk, executive vice presi-
dent of the union, said mo COM
ment" to all questions as the delega-
ton left the Office of Leslie A. Parks.
director of the operators associa-
ton, after third bargaining SEES
sion.
A union meeting was called for to-
night and 1t was believed the coun-
terproposals would be put before
the membership at the meeting. The
rank and-file already has authorized
a strike vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Longshoremen Go Back
To Work at Los AnqeIes

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 10 up.
-Longshoremen at Los Angeles
Long Beach harbor, who quit work
Monday night, announced they
would 60 back today after receiving
assurance from the Waterfront En-
ployers' Association that a pay in
crease Of % cents an hour will be
effective for work done Saturday
and Monday.
L. B. Thomas, local president OF
the CLIO International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union
said he had been promised that the
increase, from s1.15 to $137 an
hour, agreed on in last weeks
Washington settlement, would be
retroactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

HleuI, mas Deen
n a m e d col l.
! e &c registrar
of Georgetown
University a n d
will take over
his new duties
soon.
! he position
at Georgetown
h a d remained
! vacant since the
d e a t h of DR..
! Walter j. O'Con-
nor on March 2.
DIR. O'Connor,
also professor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

for Mr.. Hart, serve as his guardians
They contend that young Hart
lacks sufficient knowledge Of his
fathers affairs to act as joint guar
dian with Mr.. Gudger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Soviet Denies Report
OF Troops Messing
BY the Asseeiofed Press

LONDON. June 19-An official
Soviet denial was broadcast by Mos
COW radio last night of report that
Russian troops were being concen-
trated in Southeastern Germany
The broadcast statement said:
The New York Times of June II
publishes a report by &C. L. Sulz-
berger from Paris to the effect that
in Southeastern Germany a concen-
tration OF Soviet troops is allegediy
going on. Tass is authorized to state
that this report is devoid of all
foundation
The Times had no comment on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
DR.. 7. F. Maher Named.
REGISTRAR at 6. u.

DR.. Thomas F. Maher of Manhas-
set, Long Island, N. Y, Fordham
University registrar who has special
lied in law and personnel manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

The Times had no comment on
the Moscow report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
rather cool with occasional light
rain this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow morning Highest tenn
perature today in the upper COS. Low
tonight about So. Occasional show
ers and a little warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy with occasional
rain north portion and partly cloudy
with scattered showers and thun-
dersterm south portion this after
noon and night. Partly cloudy with
occasional showers and moderate
temperature tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
rather cool with occasional light
rain tonight and tomorrow.
River Report
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls, Shenandoah clear at
Tsmnarafur uu-;a:.-
Evening star., 1946-03-07
\X&9s;t' \X&;'iTS' !; s
~
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
On view at Library Of Consress: Texsa
Centennial exhibition through March L
through March 26, 8 am to 10 pm
Mondays through Fridays. am. TO {
pm. Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm
Sundays.
Azalea show. Botanic. Gardens. Firs
and Seconds streets and Maryland ane
Independence avenues s.W., am to I
pm, Sundays through Fridays and ? am
3. Prints by Hogarth and Rowlandsor
on medicine through March "A and add.
paintings on loan from French govern
nent National Gallery of Art. 10 am. t
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm Sundays
,rsry Of censress: Basic Source Of Ma.
erials Of Early American History, 1892.
1920" am. to pm, Mondays through
.hroayh a1loayf Msrca MAJ S. sm to Pm SATURDAYS
History and DEVELOPMENT of children
4:30 pm. Mondays. 8 am. to 4 80 pm.
Tuesdays through Saturdays and . to :
pm. Sundays through March %.
Exhibit of rewards to war veterans
World War II surrender documents and
captured German banners. National Ar
March, ''' - '
Paintings by Charles P, Gruppe. National
Collection OF Fine Arts, National Museum
Smithsonian Institute, am. to 430 pm
daily throueh March
Water colors by Gustav Troys Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV. 9
a m to 2 pm. weekdays and to pm.
| Sundays through March.
MEETING.
Society of Federal Translators. Archives
Building, o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, / pm
tomorrow
FOR SERVICEMEN.
All-State party, NCCS-USO, 1914 N
street NV. &, o'clock tonight.
Square dance, Masonic Service Center,
Thirteenth and H streets NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight
Dance, NCCS- -USO. 91S Tenth street
N. W, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dunking nieht. Uso Club, 1911 H street
w. 9 O'Clock tonight.
oficers; Dance, Junior officers of Wash
ington, O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 1900 or any. of the fol,
lowing USOS: Executive 043s. National
06l4. National 3431 or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may call USO Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

nv. q Blanche V Williams q 1855.
MaIyln E Aston. 90. 910 r st. NV, and
Lille D. Ponton, 80. Oil st. NV
Edward C. Tabor, g. SO M st. NV, and
Mildred E. Pinkett, is, GAL l. ST. ne
Oliver Flowers. 20. Is r st NV. and
Beatrice Stewart "a 10Y P st. NV.
James Wallace. 27. 1928 9th st. NV. and
Louise PoellnitZ, 25, AS M st. NV
Thomas c. Burch, 81 and Georsianna
Jones, ~, both of 1885 r st. NV.
Frederick T. Aston. %. 4405 Dix st. ne
and Gloria L. Sechrest, %. 1880 Willard
st. NV
James r. Warren. 21. 2316 L st. NV. and
Beanna Galloway, 1S, a315 l. st. NV.
James l. Clay, 80. and Eunice C. Thomas,
"a. both of 1913 22nd st. NV.
Joe c. Gaines, ,3a. 1926 New HAMPSHIRE
ave. NV and Georgia A. Longwood. 81
1112 New Hampshire ave NV
Dyson Taylor, 20, 1905 South Carolina ave
Sc, and Lydia M. Gales, 20, 1913 H
James A. Glasgow. 81, and Delta 3 Reed,
30. both of 321s Sherman ave NV.
Edward Lee. Al 1882 Covington st NV.
and Martha v. Walker, ss, 1925 9Th
Alvin B. sneed. SO, e2a Westminster st.
NV, and Ray Woodward, 81, 1860
Morris W Carey "a, 1910 Potomac st.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

st. II ".
Richard M Jung. "a, 1916 4O.h ri. w.
and Barbara 9. johnson. "a, 1922 Park
| I'd. NV
James w. stivers. 81, and Arlene A. wyatt
| 21, both of 223 sth ST. sw
James Hines, %. Arlington. and Gehuzs
John E. Msnsberry, 20. and Laura b
Berkiey. %, both of Greenbelt
Roger DiGangi, 20. 220 End st Sc. and
Maggie l.. Melton. 20, s22 Van Buren
st. NV
Thomas E. Innes. os. 2504 2sth ST. ne
and Nadine B. Kendall, %. 2627 Evsrts
st. ne.
William s. winters. %, Cleveland. anc
Bessie E. McCoad. 26 PITTSBURGH
David w Clark. 10 1911 New Jersey ave
NV; and Lille H Dickerson. 81, 1907
23rd st. NV.
Nathan Davis, 80. 1909 sth st. NV, and
Evening star., 1946-03-07

F eli. so. 507 r st. NV
mas Alexander. 25. 81 D ST. Sc
and Doris S. Wyatt, n. 1874 Riers
James Z. Connolly. %, wahpeton. n D
ana Rosie G. Andrighetti. 20. 6s0e
Harold J. Gaze, 20 New York and Jessie
e. Lovett, 20. 1905 Rhode Island ave n
ROBERT e Ball. 22. 322 Bryant st. ne.
and Martha J. Mccoy, %. Arlington
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Women's Coots-Third Floor

Wonens Coots-Thrd Floor
4-Womens Coats with Silver Fox ripple
shawl and shoulder collars Sizes S51
So 4o ana AZ s110 plus tax
l-Womens s1oo and sloS FurTuxedoed
Blue and Mmkdyed Mukrat Grey tuxedos
on black brown and yarn dyed grey
diagonal wool. Sizes 311a to 41a "a plus
l-Womans sos Coat with Sable Dyed
Squirrel yoke collar brown Forsmann wool 3s2
sS5, tax free
6-Women's SIS with Silver Fox collars on
black grey and green Sizes 352 4112 $685. plus tax
5-Womens Toppers knee-ngth and boxv
with Black Persian Lambedge fronts on grey
and green Sizes "a and 3S s55, tax
1oWomens Boxy Toppers with Black Persian
Iamb-edged black and green Melton Cloth
Sizes 81 to 40 S45, free
2o-Womens S65 to s975 Furtrimmed Persian
Lamb and Mouon Lamb tuxedos pouch collars and
Squirrel and Persian Lamb yoke Suede and
deod wool IN oacK green blue and Sizes 3312
and "a to 38 s5s tar free
S-Women's s7s75 Furtrimmed Grey
Ingona Lamb tuxedo black green suede wool
olHeS oS12 and 3742 S4S, tax
2-Womens s9s black or grey size
4115 and 432 ----- s5s
sWomen's s775 Coats Forstmann wool in green
and brown. Sizes 311a o 4112 ------- - - S68
s7ss Dessy Fitted Coats brown sede woo, with
braid embroidered front yokes 3712 391a s5s
3Womns s6s75 with tucked panel yokes
Boadcoh in brown and green Sizes 3312 and 351a
3-Women's S65 Fomann vechila green
Sizes 311a and 331a s4s
2Womens SIS Cherfelds Melton wool Size s513 ss4
S-Womens s55 Box Coats of black Melton fange
shoulders. Sizes 3112 3712 ----- s44
@-"omens s2s75 Box Coats tweed 371a
30 Women's S35 and S3e75 Coots - s28
and Beed Styles Black navy green blue Oxford and
oelge Sizes 3312 to 4512
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three tuH days and
receire the license on the nth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
james c; Roberts, 81; ;469. H. ST. Sc and
sara W Blair 20; $40 st Sc,
Paul x paqlsep' :s' ir: a. Racine WIS
Victor c. Eeard, q. Worcester. Mass. ano
Annsbelle T. scherer. %. 1903 NORTH
Patton I'I Z. Northrup. ir.. 35. Alexandria
and Mildred P. Blanton, 90, 143 Ivanhoe
william a. Mcclanahan. 25. $500 woodley
I'd, NV. and Martha D. Henshaw. %
Howard s4d = HcKipley Kopkns st. 5 Mcpherson Kans
and Caroline L. West "a, $50 2nd st
Charles D simms. %. Mt. Vernon. Va,
and Lily M Shumate, 26. o5O1 N St. sc
Terry, W McPhillips; "a, Cleveland. and
Jose A Puyot, 80, 623 Kennedy st. W
and and Catalina c. Fuente, 80, 44o5 Lil1
william R. Lomay, 25, and Gertrude E
Charles L Edmonds. dn s. 81 g. 44I4 Foote st
ne. and Mary M. williams, IS, 1885
Lamont st. NV
George W. Green. 81. and Irene Brimley
| 90, both of 1907 Irving St. NV
Alvin e. Carter, 26. 2423 Ontario I'd