davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April lP,.-A sudden burst
of buying held May rye sharply higher
most of the time today following an ad-
nipeg.
The bulge came about midsession after
slow early DEALINGS in which alternate
held fluctuations fractionally above and
below yesterdays close. .~s
The higher prices shooed out q nest OF
stop-loss buying orders. and prices at times
were around the highest Of the season. de-
spite prof1t cashins and other offers to
Wheat and corn continued at ceilings OF
ST 1874 and 81 81 "a. Oats finished Y.
cent higher to = lower than Yesterday
to liz ahead, May. 81 .321.- barley nn-
CHANGED to ID advanced, May, ST cRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

9aleS-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. 200. chge.
Curt-Wright A ~ 24h 23A 24h + "
Cutler Ham soc - 3eh - + y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04

Crown Cork & Seal Co. earned
1855 ,073 or $500 in 1945 VS.. $2,415,-
072 or $3.50 in the previous year.
Life Savers Corp. profit for 1945
was 81 ,237 1886 or $1.76 VS.. $1,244,O58
or SLIT in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Dealings
PHILADELPHIA.

curties and Exeha AD1i' com mae se
ported today these transactions BY Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
April ea p SsGeh schi inselvi hor
21o,102 shares, 1878 sales involving
SSsSs2 'a 81, .hss.. Is sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-04
Washington Exchange
sALEs-AFTER CALL.

SALES-AFTER CALL.
w,s wash Gas $3.50 Dreferred-1o at
Garnnckel 5hG preferred-1O0 at 27A,
40 at 271a, 80 at 27h
1924: 5 at 1924
Capital Transit Co.'s at 3sh, 7 at 3sh,
10 at 3Sh.
BONDS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. American, Amsterdam
News, Negro Digest, Northwest
Enterprise for Sale, S
Coast Negro Directory for sale
Mrs. Josephine Mccraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7o4 goth Ave. Phone PR
o992, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
! 6
WHO
ON ID

There's q
new high
new Reg
meet thes
Is to "a /
from Arm
Coast Gu
IL, ls45.
months il
ciulties. |
held q mol
at the tin |
You may
ular Arm
nome |
addition
here. theI
which Yc|
out at vol
ing Stutid
Bring DO |
cote ond
t".D.A.e.l
Seporoti.-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
BREMERTON NEWS

EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. John r. Jordan, Pastor
Sunday School, $50, Morning
Worship 1900 o'clock. Christian
EndeaVor, 7 P. M. Evening
Service 8 p. M. Prayer Meet
ing and Sunday School Teach
ers meeting, Wednesday 7:3o
p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at I7If YesIcr Way
Conducted by Rev. Il. J. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 8 p. IN. promptly, and Sunday at
B p. NJ.
A. Nj. T.. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Il. Lee Standifer. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
1G:50-Junior Church.
11:00-Sermon.
500 gelistic sermon.
500 P. "Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
PENTEcOSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH
1873 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Y.P .H.A.
s p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
p. m. Wednesday-Prayer and
Bible Band.
to p. m. Thursday Mission
airy Meeting.
8 p. m. Friday-Evangelistic
Service.
Everyone welcome.
Full Gospel PentecostaI Temple
18th G. E. Fir
Bishop (. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship II a. m, Bible Glass
p. m. Evening service s p. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1886 Washington ST.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Morn
ing worship II a. M; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Wed. s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
Wife Jumps From
Window; Mate Held

A 35-year-old laborer was held
for questioning in the city Jail
last week, while his wife was in
Harboryiew County Hospital re-
covering from head injuries she
received when she fell to the side
walk from a second-story window
in a hotel at 315 Maynard Ave.
at 1915 o'clock last Thursday
night.
The husband, Henry Williams,
said his wife, Fanny, %, leaped
from the window in the midst of
a family quarrel. She was re-
ported in critical condition by hos
pital authorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
Ebenezer Anne Church

Rev. E. p. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; moRn-
ing worship, Il; Christian En-.
deavor, Z; evening service. g:
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
ATTENTION VETS!

The year is closing and all
dues end with the year. To be
in good standing in 19i7 with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States of America,
You must pay at our next regular
meeting. Friday, 8 p NJ. Deem
Der 9th. All Foreign War Vets
are urged to be present. Those
not members are invited to join
us. Your support and cooperation
is urgently needed to further the
cause of Vets.
Remember our Joint Card Party
Saturday night at o'clock at
our meeting place 1925 DIST Ave.
Tickets can be obtained from
members of the Lewis Ford Post
2S9 and our Auxiliary Admission
is SOC.
OFFICERS: James Grimes
Commander; Russell S. Gideon
Sr. Vice-Commander; Elliott X.
Mitchell, Jr. Vice Commander
Walter Rutley. Quarter-Master;
Thomas Christmas Adiutant; Rev
VIM. Eugene Davenport, Chaplain;
Trustees: Albert r. Baker, John
steele Robert b. Pitts; officer
of the Day. James Spencer; Pub
licity Reporter. Glenwood T.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
Churches
PEOPLES INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

oath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. F. w. Penick, DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School 49,. $50 A. NJ.
Morning Worship w HOO AM.
Sunday Evening:
b. r. U. ........................ 600 PM.
Eevening Worship ........ 1880 P. M.
Monday night S. S. Workers
Conference 600 P. M.
Church Auxiliary meeting 7;15
p. NJ. Council meeting 900 p. NJ.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 7:3O to $50 P. NJ.
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 1880 p. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
70 Fight l
H

A cOlllpItl
lndial jin-cl
West was
evening by
Is Lewis,
JACK, and
forum on thu
Sch0mDurB !
York Public
The purpos
TO determine
methods of
ghetto" will
owns and ci
West where
CATION is az
Atty. Lore
Vice-Preside1
Bar AssOci.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
Church of Christ
703 21st Ave.

Services II a. m. SUNDAYS. Bro.
F. Cassius, Minister, c. T. Nich-
Olson, song leader. You ard
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18

Open n record store in your town.
We can supply you. For sale: phono-
graph records. l5c to S1.05. Send for
catalogue & order blank. We ship
anywhere COD. Wholesale prices to
store dealers and coin machine deal
ers. BANCO RECORD DISTRIBU-
TORS, wholesalers and retailers. 1912
Hastings St, Detroit l, Mich.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-12-18
CHURCHES

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at GAS
a. m; II a. m, Morning worship:
6 p. m. Young People; 7:30 p. m.
Evening Worship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11

The plastic bean shooter has made
its appearance. This realizes ou,.
fear that plastics would not proved
an unmiXed blessing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
Explosive Used
To Dig bitches
To Garry Water

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. II.
While many farmers are using dy-
iamitc FOR ditching 10 drain lanI
and for the removal of stumps. Still.
another use has been found for the
material and this Is ditching 10 bring
water from river OF smaller
stream for irrigation.
Dan Pfitchard of Elizabeth CITY.
Route !, is planning to irrigate 10
acres ol land for cabbage and other
truck crops, but question arose as
l" now To locate his $4,000 worth of
portable irrigation equipment and
still get a full supply of water with
out too great cost.
Howard Ellis of State College. Ex-
tension Agricultural Engineer. work.
cd out the problem and then assist
Ell PrItchard in shooting a ditch wi
dynamite to bring water from tho
fasquotank river 10 his pumping
equipment.
a ditch of 400 feet i'm length and
! feet deep was blasted for a total
cost of S6i.50, counting both the COS:
OF the materials and the labor. Ii
took 3 men only hours To do the
job. Ellis says that the use of dy-
liamite not only gives Il cheap ditch
ing job, but it can be done quick. >
end with very small amount IF
labor.
Because of the labor shortage.
MANY farmers in Eastern Carolina
are turning to the use of dynamite in
draining their lands and III rework-
ing old drainage bitches. The use Of
dynamite leaves no spoil banks 10
Interfere with the drainage of TIC
field.
About seventy-five farmers at
tended the demonstration by Ellis
on the Pritchard farm and three OF
them immediately put in orders for
| dynamite to do n similar job on thei,'
farms. Ellis says that many farmers
III the Weeksville section of Pas
quotank County are making plans
for irrigating some of their lands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-11
P-80 Ace Misfires
On Jets Inventor

Cleveland. Ohoi, Sept. 1l-When
Col. Leon w. Gray, U. S. Army Air
Forces pilot of the jet propelled P-80
which was first TO arrive from the
West Coast in the BendiX race,
climbed down frCm his cockpit,
among those who greeted him was
a military figure lad in the tradi-
tional blue of the Royal Air Force.
My name is Whittle-does that
mean anything to your" he inquired
of the American pilot. Tired. and a
Bit puzzled, the American pilot said.
I'm afraid it doesn't. sir"
His grccter was Air Commodore
Frank G.. White, inventor of the
jet engine.
The plastic bean shooter has made
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Rifkind Says Palestine
Offers Only Hope for
100000 Jews in Reich
BY the Associated Pres,

Unless place is Immediately made
for them. an estimated 100000
Jewish refugees in Germany will be
driven to despair and disaster, .
Federal Judge Samuel H Rifkind
said today
Judge Rifkind. New Yorker who
served five months as a special ad-
wiser on Jewish affairs in the Amer
ican occupied zone. reported to the
War Department that this hand
full of decimated people would soon
be at the END Of their emotional
tether.'
All Of them have but one earnest
wish, 10 be quit of Europe; and most
of them have one other compelling
desire, 10 emigrate 10 Palestine, he
said.
The War Department. in releasing
Judge Rifkind's memorandum, ad-
dressed to 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Nc
Narney. European theater COM
mander, said his views were personal
rather than official.
Judge Rifkind also urged improved
housing and food for the refugees
and that the United States zones Of
Germany and Austria be kept open
since study of movements of East
ern European Jews shows a con-
stant and unvarying conveyance
upon those zones.
He said the Army has shown SYM
pathetic understanding thus far to-
ward these people, but he criticized
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Man Kills Wife, Mother
And His Two Children
ey the Associoted Pres.

DES MONIES, April ga mother
grandmother and two small children
were hacked to death in the front
yard of their home today and, after
a gun fight in which he was
wounded. police took into custody a
newspaper printer. who said God
had ordered me to kill my family"
A neighbor child was wounded In
the gun battle involving police and
William G. Irwin. Al. who was nicked
in the leg by police bullet.
Irwin, after treatment at a hospi-
tai, was placed in a padded cell at
the city Jail.
No charges were filed Immediately
Those killed were Edith Irwin, 38
Irwins wife; Mary Alice Irwin, 81
his mother, and John Irwin, 8, ano
Henry Irwin, 5, his sons.
A third son, William. jr., II, hac
gone to school before the slayings.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Shrine Circus Opens
For Week S Run

The annual Shrine circus will
open at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Uline Arena for a full weeks
run. The show will go on at
pm. and 815 pm. daily beginning
tomorrow, and will continue through
Sunday.
It's 30 acts include Nensons Jungle
bred lions and tigers originally
trained by the celebrated Capt
Alfred Court; Al Torelli's trained
horses and ponies, Joe Hanson's
educated elephants, Emil Pallen-
bergs motorcycle-riding Russian
bear and the Loyal Repensky troupe
OF superhorsemen. The climax will
come when Victoria Zacchini is
shot from a cannon.
Almas Temple is producing the
show for its charities. The acts
were assembled by Col. Bob Morton
and George Hamid
Tickets are available at Ballard's
music store, 1900 G street NV, and
Almas Temple. 1915 K street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Mrs. Lena Smoot Rites
Set Today in Leesburg
SpecioI Oispo.ch 10 The s.or

LEESBURG. Va. April 8.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Lena NJ.
Smoot, widow OF Henry G. Smoot.
who died here Saturday. will be held
at 3 pm. today al the Episcopal
Church. Burial will follow in the
Leesburg Cemetery.
Mrs, Smoot, the daughter Of J.
Morris Wampler. a major in the
Confederate Army. and Mrs. Kate
N. WampIer, had been i'll for several
weeks
MIS-. Smoot was a member Of a
District Of Columbia Chapter of the
Eastern Star and a member of the
Episcopal Church
She is survived by two nleces and
five nepheWs. They are: Mrs. A. L.
Gail. Highland Park. III, Stuart
Moore. Chicago; Morris Moore
Miami; Nelson Wampler. Washing
ton. Ms. j Herbert Brown and
Thomas C. OXley, Poolesville, Md
and John Z. OXlev, Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
By the As.ocioted Pres.

TOKYO, April 8-Gen. Mac
Arthurs name and other improper
write-ins probably will spoil a lot
of ballots in Wednesdays national
elections.
Under japanese law ballot is
spoiled if a voter writes any name
except those appearing on the off,
clal list of candidates.
Unlike the American system Of
polling. the japanese voter receives
A blank ballot He must write in
his election choice,
That is quite a chore for the less
educated-some names have as
many as % brush strokes,
But occupation officials and Japa-
nese expect Gen. Macarthur S name
and other Allied names to appear
on the ballots.
Some are expected to do this In
hope of creating good will, others
will do it in dlsdain for their own
candidates. A few will not be able
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Painting of Gypsy Rose Lee
Adorns State Department Wall

Because William Benton used to
write gag lines for Reginald
Marsh's drawings in the Yale Rec
ord, there's painting of dressed
up Gypsy Rose Lee in the State De-
partment.
Mr. Marsh. who doesn't like to
paint anything but buns and
girls now is one of America S fore
most contemporary artists.
| And Mr.. Benton, his greatest fan
now is Assistant Secretary of State
in charge of public affairs.
Three of the 30-odd Marsh paint
ings Mr.. Benton has bought at a
quantity discount" adorn his State
Department Office walls. One of them
| is scene from Star and Garter,
in which Gypsy Rose Lee starred
on Broadway after graduating from
burlesque.
Benton Was Yale Editor.
The MarshBenton teamwork be-
gan at Yale, where Mr.. Benton was
editor of the Record in 1921, his Sc
nior year. Mr.. Marsh's boy and
girl drawings were a feature of the
undergraduate humor magazine
and Mr.. Benton sat up late many
night trying to think of apt cap
tions for them.
One that gave him particular
trouble, he recalls, was a taXi-dance
hall scene. He wanted to use it in
baseball number of the magazine
and how to tie up such a drawing
with baseball? He finally made it
two-page spread over the line
Foul Ball"
| After Yale. Mr.. Benton became a
top-rung advertising man in New
York, while Mr. Marsh was strug-
Cling up the ladder to fame as an
artist
! The two former college mates
made a deal in 1935-Mr. Benton
would buy one Marsh painting a
month at fixed price. Mr.. Ben
ton said he got eight or ten paint
ings under this arrangement, and
still gets quantity discount
/ Besides the three Marsh paint
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Skull Found by Boy
Believed to Be Fathers S
sy the Associated Press

CASEYVILLE, ILL.,, April g.
Coroner c. c. Kane said yesterday
that a bullet-pierced skull found
last winter by Clifford Lutz, II
and kept in his home since in the
BELIEF it was an Indian relic, ''un-
doubtedly" was that of his father
who disappeared last May 6.
The skull was determined to be
Lutz's, Mr.. Kane said. after the
rest of a human skeleton was found
Saturday by a neighbor who was
hunting mushrooms short dis
lance from the Lutz home neal
here. Identification was made
through clothing and .38-calibel
Tevolved found among the bones.
Mr.. Kane said Lutz apparently
became mentally unbalanced the
day of his disappearance, threat
ened his wife and told the family
he intended to burn the house ano
commit suicide.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
.WorId Court Head Elected
u. n. Tribunal President
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, April 8.-The In
ternational Court of Justice, estab-
lished by the United Nations on the
foundation of the old World Court
has elected Jose Gustavo Guer-
rero, 70-year-old jurist of Ell Sal
vador. president.
With IA of its IS judges present
the court, meeting in closed ses-
sion. also named Jules Basdevant
So. of France. vice president, and
Edward Hambro, jr, 35, of Norway
registrar. Chilean Judge Alexandra
Alvarez was absent.
Guerrero, last president of the
World Court, has represented his
country at various United Nations
meetings and automatically ir
Italy, Spain and France. He also
has held several posts in Ell Saliva
dor cabinets. including foreign min
lister.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
u. ). Labor Officials
Grow Restless al Laq
In Coal Strike Par|ey
By The Associoted Pres,

Government officials began TO
show signs of impatience today over
the efforts of John L. Lewis and
soft coal operators to work out their
own strike settlement.
One top labor official said steel
mills shortly will begin to feel the
full effect of the Week-old strike Of
100000 bituminous miners.
Noting that cold blast furnaces
eventually would lead to paralysis
OF ne Nations already retarded re-
conversion program, this official who
asked not to be named expressed
belief that the Government will do
something this week"
Thus far. there has been little the
Government could do aside from
keeping special Conciliator Paul w.
Fuller sitting in at the negotiating
meetings, which are in recess until
tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. Lewis has not made clear how
much OF wage increase he is after
for his United Mine Workers, and
until he does the administration is
at loss to try it for size against
President Trumans new Wage-price
policy.
Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles
called meeting of his staff today
to consider the whole picture. 1t
was strictly preliminary session on
coal. however, because it NAV be
weeks before Bowles gets into the
dispute
Some operators appear to be re-
signed TO the prospect of reaching
no settlement with Lewis until a
good sized crisis has developed.
| They flgure-rightlv or WRONGLY
that the miners want a few weeks
vacation TO plant gardens. go fish
ing. and SO on, after the production
grind OF the war years They rea-
son, therefore, that Mr. Lewis will
not make his Wage-and hour de-
mand specific until the miners are
ready TO 60 back to work and he will
then have additional industrial and
Government pressure for settlement
at any cost.
His wage demands, these op-
orators think, then will eclipse the
IS to 1872 cent hour increases
granted to CIO auto. steel. oil, pack
ing house and other striking unions.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Dredging in TokyoBa\
For Cache Of Bullion
To Start Tomorrow
BY the Associated preSs

TOXIC, April 8.-Occupation Army
engineers will start dredging tOmor
row in a slip between two piers in
Toxic Bay for what informantS
have told them is S2000000 00(
worth of precious metal cached by
japanese militarists.
1t. E. V. Nielsen. Stamford, Conn.
of the 32d Military Government
Company, obtained the tip on the
cache from geisha girl and {
laborer who had helped plant" the
precious ingotS in the muddy OOZt
beneath six feet OF water between
the piers.
1t. Nielsen and aides Saturday
dlved into waters near this city anC
located two 20-foot square areas
paved with ingotS beneath the mud
AT the expense of his fingernalls
1t, Nielsen brought up one ingOt
which tentatively was identified a!
platinum.
Further recovery was turned over
to the lSt Cavalry Division which
is the occupation force for the Tokyo
area. Division engineers expect tC
have dredging equipment in place
tomorrow and Will dig up the entire
bottom between the piers from
which the previous cache was
dumped and another pier 80 fee
away.
The discovery Of a serial number
on the 75-pound ingot which 1t
| Nielsen recovered, built up the hopes
Of authorities that they would bt
able to trace the source Of the two
| truck loads of ingots, which were
dumped in the bay last July.
The two billion dollar figure was
based on a conversation which 1t
Neilsen's japanese laborer inform.
ant overheard as two japanese Off
GERS supervised the dumping The
ingot recovered was estimated to be
worth about $4,000
The hidden reasure-platinum
gold and Sllver-the labOrer over.
heard, was to be used for restorine
Jspan'S power after things settled
down" The laborer said he had be-
come frightened after learning The
value of the blaCk-painted bars be-
ing dumped. and had been hiding il
the country.
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Macarthur Write-|ns Expected
o Involidote Many Jap Ballots

, TO remember the names of the can
didates.
The ultra nationalist purge has
disqualified thousands of old-lne
politicians whose names were so
familiar they came automatically
to voters.
A simple error can spoil ballot
in Japan. Misspelling is easy since
the names Of several candidates
nave identical characters. in that
case, the voter must add the address
or some other distinguishing in
formation about his choice But
irrelevant comments also lnval-
dates the ballot.
Some illlterate Japanae vote
simply by having friend write the
chosen candidates names before
hand in simple characters on a slip
Of paper which the voter takes 10
the polling booth and painfully
copies 10 private.
Japan is great country for
electing people named Tanaka-the
japanese equivalent Tor Smith
weaknesses He asserted that the
ntergovernmental Committee on
Refugees has taken no steps TO make
possible the settlement of Jewish
misplaced persons anywhere.
The ntergovernmental Commit
tee on Refugees was set up in Paris
about 1886 at a time when Jews
were seeking to leave Germany prior
TO the war
Thirty or more countries are rep
resented on the committee. The
United States representative is Ear
G. Harrison, dean OF the PennsyI-
vania Law School and former
United States commissioner Of I'm
migration and Naturalization.
Mr.. Harrison himself issued g
critical report last year in which
he said that Jewish refugees in Ger
many and Austria were receiving
Evening star., 1946-04-08
Deaths Reported

William \ Powell, -, Vlrg4nla
ke4s Ae3Srt. a, A5soiaIG Aleou5IIn' ;;. I3th st
Harris krIck. -. 3JI6 Dumbarton ave
Fla Biaden. =, 1870 OcIs p,
Lilly MCCARTHY. -, 1890 St
James H Royce Il 4l2 Longtel!ow st.
Rachel Rissln. Il. 332G Wisconsin ave.
Charles H. MulIln. 90 26U3 I2th 81 r E
Ola FLOYD rs. 1924 s.
Samuel WaSseTman, 81, 1905 Kennedy &,
John CorSo 81, 1909 33rd st
Edward Clark, %. Hyattsv!ue. Nd
ANCe A Sanders. 81. 74S :}rd ST
Hrsh Glnn 3" Montgomery County Nd
Walter s, Jensen. 81. 2l2l VIre.nia ave
Stephen Becker, |, i0ls 1th ST.
Infant BeauIleu, 7:}6 18th 81.
Infant Goodman, Arlington, Va
Infant Goodman Arlingtor. Va
Infant Whorley. 39u9 PennSylvania ave s
Infant Nagdr0p. $3.50 Langley CT.
Intan. WarrIng, Hyattsyllle. Md
Daniel Raglns, ~, 323 9th St ne
Doug!as Storts. T.. l5.9 9TH s.
Infant Bue I"43 Harrison pI sv
Infant HanSborough, 624 IA St. ne
Infant Spencer. 443 hiz 81 sw