davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

Peterson. MT Bolshanin is buyer
 for s. Einstoss at the Conway Dock.
 Returning with the Bolshanins was their young granddaughter,
 Carol Harrington who will spend
 the summer here.
 A daughter, and first child, Joan Marie. was born to MT and Mrs. Clyde Peterson Tuesday morning at the Salvation Army Home The baby weighed eight
 pounds, eleven ounces and is the first granddaughter of MT. and Mrs Len T. Peterson.
 Rebecca Ann, second daugh- ter. was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert McCracken late this after noon, at the Salvation Army Home The baby weighed six pounds and twelve ounces. She. is the grand of Mn and Mrs. Carl Nelson. MT. McCracken is an em- ployee of the ANS on Japonski.
 Miss Wanda Christine Stuhr and Calvin D. McGraw were mar ried Thursday evening by U. s. Commissioner Ernest Dennis at the home of the bridegrooms parents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse McGraw. The bride arrived on the Denali from Omaha, Nebr., and is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. O. F. Rob- erts of Detroit, Michigan.
 Attending the couple were the sister and brother, Mrs Francis Roach and Dormand McGraW. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception for relatives and close friends.
 On next Tuesday evening a con- cert will be given by the music students of the Sitka High School under the direction of Thomas Jones at the school gym. Featured on the program will be the school band which at the beginning of the year had twelve members, but has now grown to 34 Also par in the program will be the school chorus and string en- semhle. Proceeds of the concert will go toward the purchase of new instruments and music for the department. The students are also working toward fund for the purchase of band uniforms.
 At meeting of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars evening at the Ameri- gan Legion Dugout, officers elect cd were: John w. Ryan, Com mander; Joe Ashby, Senior Vice Alfred Perkins, Jun for Vice Commander; Ivan E. Re- zek, Quartermaster; Ernest Den his, Post Advocate; Edward Lit tleiield, Chaplain; w. c. Charteris, Carl o. Nelson, Trustee for one year; Harry Suser, Sr., two year; George Dick, three year.
 Appointed officers are: Glenn Nelson, Officer of the day: Ivan Rezek, Adjutant; Bernard Becker son, patriotic instructor; Ernest Dennis, service offices; Carl Karp- stein, publicity officer; John Van Horn, guard.
 ,sAt the time of the election, charter members of the Edgecumbe Post numbered S4, which makes the post the largest in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
RKO MAN HERE

Leonard Shannon, of RKO Stu dios, Hollywood, Calif., arrived in Juneau Saturday and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

Business transacted by the City Council at their last regular meet 1 ing on Tuesday evening, included tEe following:
 : The reading of letter from Delegate Bartlett regarding the small boat harbor and harbor Improvements in which it was learned that as no appropriation has been made by Congress, work l cannot be expected to start be- fore 1850. Council instructed the City Clerk to write the Delegate asking that EVA funds for harbor planning be continued.
 A letter from Attorney R. E. Robertson stating that in his op- inion the lane leading past the Moose Hall could not be closed without first submitting the action to the electorate for ratification.
 The Street Committee reported that they believed a fill to Ellis Island for a roadway would need to be 125 to 150 feet long and ap- proximately four feet deep and recommended that the City Sup ervisor have the road crew work on tke project whenever time was available.
 Miss Verna Huge, Public Health nurse, reported that the Health Center would have to move to a new location immediately, and on her recommendation the Council authorized the use of the down. stairs apartment in the Fire Hall for the Center
 Resolution 135, setting the of ficial tax rate at 19 mills unani- mously, and salary of the assessors was set at S25 each. City Clerk reported that the assessed valuation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
News Notes
 From Sifka

SITKA, Alaska, March 15-KWB are the call letters of the new local radio station to be opened next week by Walt Welch and Jim Brightman. The station is temper arily installed in Art Franklins $ offices on Maksoutoff Street where visitors are welcome
 The station will operate on 1920 twelve hours daily, ten a. m. to ten D. m. at the start, but a long CT schedule is planned in the inn mediate future Programs will be drawn from a large transcript on library, phonograph records, re- broadcasts, etc. Local activities and news will be featured.
 Since the change of broadcast ing schedule of the Armed Forces Radio, some months ago, no pro- grams have been available in Sit ka before l D. m The new sta- tion will be particularly welcom- ed by housewives who enjoy list ening to the radio while doing their morning chores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

for 1947 was S2,456,495, giving 2 IT percent increase in expected revenue.
 Clerk and judges for the coming election were appointed by the Mayor. Miss Louise Brightmar and Mrs. Billie Jean Morris, as clerks; Ralph Young. Sr., George Collette, ST, and Bill Cleveland judges.
 Jim Cooper was chosen auditor of the city books for this term.
 Council received an insurance refund of $127o2 on the USC building from Councilman Bands
 A committee was requested to contact Tom Morgan, President of the Columbia Lumber Com pany, regarding the serious fire hazard to the town by sparks from the mill incinerator.
 After requesting the City Clerk to write the Territorial Legisla- ture requesting that they memor- ialize Congress concerning Sitka $ Small Boat Harbor, and approv- ing current bills totaling s496e8, Council adjourned.
 At a meeting of the Public Util- ities Board Thursday evening, the members adopted a definite plan of construction for the prospective new hydroelectric plant. A dam of yellow cedar logs, with rock fill large enough to provide 3,00o kw storage, to accommodate an 8 by tunnel which would be sufficient to produce 5000 kw; a powerhouse of structural steel; sheathed with corrugated iron; a generating plant to carry an average load of l500 kw with a peak load of 5000 kw; transmission lines capable of carrying the full production load.
 Made public this week by liar old Schafer, Utilities Board Chair man, was a letter received from bonding house, stating that they would finance the construction of a power plant in return for rev. enue bonds should the city have a lCng term contract with a reputable pulp company for the provision of electric power. Revenue bonds would be backed by Utilities in come-not taxes-and would be submitted to the approval of the electorate at an election.
 Jack and Sasha Calvin. owners of the Sitka Art sand Crafts, have announced that Mrs. Mary Hedges has been taken into the firm as e third partner. Mrs. Hedges re- turned last week from a six months business and vacation trip in the States
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Bolshanin have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elaine Harrington, to Kelly Westfall, recently of Sit ka The marriage took place on January 28 in Portland, Oregon, where the couple plan to mak? their permanent home.
 Following the wedding the couple visited relatives in Spokane, Wash, then went to St. Regis, Mont, where they plan to spend two months before returning to Port land. With them are Mrs. Vest falls two young sons, Nicky and Alan Harrington. A third child ! Carol, will spend the summer with her grandparents in Sitka
 MT. and Mrs Stockton Webb returned Wednesday morning on board the Denah from six months business and pleasure trip in Washington and Oregon. The Webbs left their pleasure cruiser, Romany III in Seattle for sale, and have taken the John Gushing apartment in Cathedral Square.
 MT. and Mrs Nick Bolshanin re- turned on the Denali from five months vacation in Seattle, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Hans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

The official seal of the U. s. Department of Agriculture depicts a shock of corn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
SE N AT E MEASURES
5lst DAY, MARCH IS
 tDefeated)

tDe1eated) s. B. 97, by Rivers-To appro- priate $350,000 for new school con- struction; failed to pass 6-l0. s. B. 8l, by Rivers and Walker Net Income Tax bill; Tailed to pass 7-9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
TIDE TABLE

Let Empire "wan-tads'' run your errands. Cheap and efficient!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

APPROX. 2 acres plus good bed room home. furnace, fur, wash. machine, etc Can build 5 houses on acreage near city limits. Pric- ed for quick sale. 4 BEDROOM home, Star Hill furnace, fur cleo kitchen. S2,500 buys room cabin, cleo. wash. machine, etc on Willouch- by Ave.
 OVER 14 % net on investment, 8 modern apts building excelleri condition, apts. clean, well fur n.shed. Near bus. dist. GREY Lines; garage. filling sta- ton, sales agency. 4 APIS. mod. furn good location. FULLY equipped gc' ing bus. plumb ing, oil burner and general ser vice shop, long lease. Best To- cation
 BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom home in Douglas. furnace, basement, gar- age, unexcelled view, garden lawn, berries.
 10 ACRES, house Glacier Highway. SEVERAL cabins, country homes, Auke Bay Auke Lake, Fritz Cove and Lena Cove SEVERAL homes Waynor addition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

SEAVIEW APT.-ODe block from Federal Building. (370-tf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week, new management, Colonial Hotel 324 End St. Phone 187. (407-tf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Home
 HOtel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

MT. and Mrs Nick Bolshanin re- turned on the Denali from a five months vacation in Seattle, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Hans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNEI Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

MT. and Mrs. Stockton Webb returned Wednesday morning on board the Denai from six months business and pleasure trip in Washington and Oregon. The Webbs left their pleasure cruiser, Romany III in Seattle for sale, and have taken the John Cushing apartment in Cathedral Square.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

GEORGE A. LINGO
 First publication, March 12. 1947 Last publication, May Ii. l047
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-19

GOOD INCOME property. See Nick
 Rocovich. 515-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
Stop Tanks
 Is Now Cry,
 An1er,Leag.
By MURRAY ROSE

tlF Sports Wrlter)
 The old, familiar cry of stop the Yankees" rang through the Ameri- can League again today
 It's heen four years since the alarm signals have been sounded in the junior circuit over an onsurg- ing Yankee menace although it's a different sort of a crew that Bucky Harris brought into St. Louis for the opening of the New Workers third invasion of the West this year
 Miller Huggins and Joe McCar- thy's outfits were the long hit ting, big inning type, while liar ris, in his first year at the helm of the Bronx Bombers, has had to play pretty close to the vest.
 If the Tanks are going to be stopped this year, the western clubs, in particular Detroit, will have to unload both barrels now. Joe Cron- in, whose Boston Red SoX spread  eagled the field last year, admitted as much at the All-Star game in Chicago.
 Have Bg Lead
 The Yankees are eight games in front of both Detroit and the Red Sox and those two are the only two clubs that are conceded much of a chance to derail the Bronx express. Connie Mack's amazing As are 10i2 games astern with Cleveland anoth- CT half back but neither figures to bother the Yankees.
 The advantage lies all with the Tanks since they will be at home for the last few weeks of the season and even the barest kind Of lead might be enough to carry them in.
 While the Tanks will take on the Browns in an arclighter to- night, the Red Sox and Tigers will fight it out in a twilight tilt at Detrcit. Connie Macks As face the Indians at Cleveland in a twi-night doubleheader in which Bobby Teller will test out bis ailing knee and back. The American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

league program is rounded out by Washington at Chicago twin bill.
 In National League
 The sizzling National league race picks up in the East with the aroused St. Louis Cardinals. now in fourth place, challenging the third place New York Giants in a night affair which opsns a five games in three-days series; the fifth place Cubs tackle the pace setting Dodgers in a doubleheader lat Brooklyn and the sixth place Reds, only six games off the pace, tangle with the runner-up Braves in double-pay, day and night con- tests at Boston. Pittsburgh's hap less Pirates and the fading Phil adelphia Phils continue the battle of the cellar in bargain bill at Quakertown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
FL K S B A '
 TEEN.AGERs,
 } IN MING S

At the end of the fifth inning last nights ball game between the Elks land the Teen-Age Club was called with the Elks far in the lead and Ia light rain falling.
 Werner, pitching the game for the |Elks, didn't allow a single hit in five |innings. He struck out 10 TeenAge |battnrs, and got four hits himself |out of four trips to the plate. In the first inning, Houston led |off the batting order for the E'lks, land went out on strikes. Lowe fol- lowed, and was hit ty pitched |ball. then stole second, and advanc- led to third as B. Palmer went down lon strikes.
 Joe Snow bunted safe to first, scoring Lowe. then Werner doubled Unto left field to score Snow. Hager- up went to first on balls, and Tan ner singled into right field past the second baseman, scoring Werner and Hagerup.
 F. Palmer made first on an error by Teen-Agc pitcher Smithberg, and Tanner came in to score the fifth run for the Elks Keaton went down on strikes.
 The Teen Ayers came to bat, anc Schmitz weri out on strikes. Smith berg walked, then went to second Mercado was tossed out at first, and Magortv knocked pop fly that came lwn into the catcher's init for the final out
 In Second Inning
 Talzi,,o or,or O,,oo ,,,oro i,, +I,o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

Morning Star were reported today 10 be heading the 32 entries in the California Honolulu yacht race that began here July f.
 The Morning Star owned by Richard Rheem of San Francisco, reported by radio 1t was making II or 12 knots and had encounter ed smooth waters from the start. The Chubaseo is owned by w L. Stewart. Jr. of Los Ageles.
 Twelve other boats were reported pushing close behind, with the re- mamder of the entries trailing back in undisclosed nositions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
BEGIN REGULAR CANNED SALMON
 FLIGHTS SOUTH

SEATTLE, July 9.-lR-T hre e tens of canned salmon arrived to- day from Cordova, Alaska, in a Northern Airlines plane flown by pilot Marshall Frederickson, traf- lie manager A. B. Rodgers announc- ed.
 It was the first flight of planned regular service which will bring two or three plane loads south weekly, he said
 A shortage of canned salmon on dealers shelves was reported to have prompted the shipments. Last Monday a Pacific Northern Airlines plane brought 200 cases south from CordCva
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
. Q i: l s
 & aI IGee3s SSA ReaQp

top half of the second, Houston of the Elks, singled into right field and advanced to second and third on errors. Lowe hit into a fielder's choice, and Houston was caught off third. While he was being put out by the Teen-Age infield, Lowe ad- vanced to third.
 B. Palmer bunted out, scoring Lowe then Snow sent a grounder into center field for a single. Wer- her singled to short, scoring Snow. Hagerup came to bat, and Werner stole two bases before the batter went to first on balls. Tanner flied out to Schmltz at shortstop to re- tire the side.
 Lee and Sanford struck out for the Teen -Agers. Klein was hit by pitched hall, and went to first then Prouty finished out the inn ing as he went down on strikes.
 Fourth Inning
 In the top half of the fourth inning, B. Palmer led eff for the Elks and was tossed out at first. Joe Snow doubled to the right field fence, Werner followed with a single to right center, advancing to second on the throw in, and scoring Snow
 Hagerup was thrown out at first base, Tanner was hit by a pitched ball, and F. Palmer knocked one to Schmitz at short, who sent the ball to first in time for the third put out.
 Teen-Agers Score
 The Teen-AgerS made their lone run of the game in the fourth inn ing Mercado got a scratch hit off the second baseman, and Magorty walked. Lee was thrown out at first, but Mercado and Magorty advanc- ed on the play
 Sanford hit into a fielder's choice. Mercado came in to score, and the runners were safe all around Klein came up, but Magorty, was caught eff third base, and Klein struck out
 Sccro - Fifth
 In the firth inning, Keaton got to first on an error, and so did Houston who followed him. Lowe lined out to second, and B. Palmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
B YACHTS IN RACE,
 CALF. HONOLULU

LOS ANGELES, July 10-lR-- Jcckeying for the leadership ap- proximately 1900 miles from their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

sof Il Queensbury Street Boston. Mass
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whisky -8 868 Proof 65%o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

knocked one to pitcher Smithberg to be tossed out at first.
 Snow hit one into the dirt, and Smithberg played it too late to score. Werner came up, and Snow stole safely to third after he was caught off second. Werner singled, scoring Snow. then Hagerup went out on strikes.
 Tn this inning. Snow, ordinarily a left handeS batter, took the other side of the plate for a change. Werner and Hagerup. both right handlers normally, took the left handlers position For the Teen Age Club Prouty, Gleason and Schmitz went down in order. and the game was halted by a shower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
TIDE TABLE
JULY II

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-RuY FLOR SHEINI SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
GAME TONIGHT

Weather permitting, ditto grounds, the postponed game of June 24, be- tween the Elks and Moose will be played.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Toy Pistol Bandit Held
For Grand Jury After
Bank HoIdup Attempt

A man who attempted to rob
the Riggs National Bank with a
toy pistol yesterday, was ordered
held for the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage today.
Mr.. Turnage set bond for the
man, Alferd Bowers, IS, colored,
1700 block of Seventh street NV,
at $1,000.
officials at the bank, largest in
Washington, said shortly before clos
ing time, the man walked up to the
cage occupied by John j. German,
20, of 1921 Sixteenth street NV,
and stuck the pistol, partially con-
cealed by newspapers, between the
bars.
Il want 1000 and really mean
it." Mr.. German said the Would-pe
bandit told him over and over.
Mr.. German observed the pistol
was a toy and called for help. About
the same time an unidentified col
ored man standing behind the
holdup man also yelled for help.
Coming up from the rear, Claude
N. Hughes, 55, of 1881 Denver street
Sc, a bank guard, leaped on the
gunman and quickly mastered him.
When he took the gun" away he
found it was a toy of the sparkling
atom" gun variety.
Police arriving in a scout car ar
rested the intruder. He had a de-
formed right leg resting on wooden
stump, according to police.
The entire incident was over in
about five minutes, police said, but
not before many customers had the
thrill of being involved in bank
"holdup."
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Marine League to PIon
Drive to Build Reserve

Plans to aid in a forthcoming en-
rollment drive for the Marine Re
serve will be considered by the
National Capital Detachment of the
Marine Corps League at a meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Detachment Commandant E. w.
Luther will present the plans, which
include recruiting activities for the
Marine Corps for next year.
Mexico now has $50, 1000 more acres
planted to wheat than year ago.
Evening star., 1947-04-04

+ Armand volta, al. fs35 NJ z. aye. nv.
md tnaHs is.sssni. 8 8as. a29 81 .t; I. 81 &
e 81. ssf saa sSss wiiii.ns. = "a. zisssnaris
wssrs ss asr u as's E's':ss E:.' !:
Iessss o.esen, q, M 1las ,l, s; asa St. i nv. and
william hsa Sa Thompson. on IS. isos ND. ave ne
s5s IS:s..s Sssss ;s.s.Ssi s sss lss III
AIbsrs sn'7 wilkins il SIS IL. and sarah Aston. IL
'sp Sa,s + saYy 70, e ssca aad St. Ruth nth Hardy
Daniel johnson. 10, Capitol Heights, Md
and Milarsd Ogden. Il. sss sns rTc;, s; ne
Hsaafa "a NV. ness sna Ethel Youna IS. iii
Frank spofIord. "a. Bethesda. and Gallon,
honas aanas csa.r II sls m sss & st me-
Jacqueiins Tydinss. is. 4142 7th st
iss u.sss .sasins .s e .se Il e i h.. ar
and Juanita Lss. S.. 3oz st. NV.
r'snsftn sns RUN ha'se ei.eis iss4 kenyon i
James chaney.- 80, 1s4a Clifton st; NV.
and Della crayer, 80, 77l9 Eastern
Edward iGsallahue. AZ. sses walbridge pl
NV. and Virginia Collins. Arlington
Edward Keller. 81. Alexandra, and Mar
garet Thompson, 90, Queenstown. Nd
Ernest Schulz. .32, and Jean Mouser. 2S
both Of 1905 L st Sc.
Helen Bowen. 95f 1925 K st. NV.
John schmith, 80. washington; 2. C., and
| Jean Winehrenner, 2s, 70 st; NV.
and Virginia Wood. 40. 1909 23d St
s,,s~t atvood r. 81 rnrt Myer Va
Evening star., 1947-04-04

Helan Msm sna ma sl9IIa 1ssssIas aa sasssm.a BOY ~
John. IL. snd I1elyn Sr5son, firi.
sossDh .ad e MsIy mr., cspuse, Oo. 81,
ke1mI. keSsTs .d .a M, NnS, c.sE.r cssE.sI boz boy
BsUIe Bssss and and we Es.,n cleRHsfE cssf f bos
aenry and Alice Clark. sEi.
Raymond and Elsie Croson. Sirl.
Phiiip Haiips and nd Btllie Cunningham. boy.
Charles and Virginia Davis, gtrl.
ralph ana Mar lea. sri.
snssa ana and shaes nmmief 81 asob boy M
Stephen and CAROLYN Dorsey. girl
william END Eyelyn Dvr,irs II sirl.
frances ano Mild1ea h.ali;.er. ncs.
EdSard sis1 and and EIizsbeth asi III Fsskes,, boy.
joseph and Katsieen Frick. BOY.
Charles and Aida Gore. girl.
a1d as hst1sn rss draa aasnssfs Soy boy
Edxard and Catherine Hsnley. boy.
Riam yalton ana ad peSalhy ans ass1s ssHs Rss soy
frederick and Norma Johnston, boy.
Hssas fhomas ana and Fusa caters kaRsn KssTns sr
Richard and Mary Keiaoe, Fri.
Charles ard Virginia Kelley, girl.
Joseph and Irene Korn. boy.
tsniiam and Patricia Lauritzen. girl
Charles and Helen Lewis. hny.
4'nomas and Bethania MARROW. girl.
Henry and Sara Mikelait. girl.
sIneft apG -,eIn M,ilnourn. sirl.
Harry and Evelyn Miller. boy.
Gail anu bet9y Mjntf-. gI
Joseph and Helen Molloy, gtrl.
Chester and MARY aAuluie. Joy.
Arthur and Elizabeth MUIR. girl. t
Robert and Florence McCann, boy.
Joseph and Alice Mccarthy, girl
Sam and Clarice McIllwain. boy.
Eugene and Pauline McMahon. girl.
Edward and virginia Mcmahon boy.
Charles and Rose Neck, rir1.
John and Frances Nevin. boy.
Marc and Marco OstimaLo. boy.
Francis and Gertrude Owens. boy.
Joseph, ir., and and Mary Peabody, girl.
Harold and Joan Petrie. hoy.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
5..:ss H,,s Ri 1.c7 soss III s II

James Miller. 80: 1907 Corcoran st m;
and Mary Ntchoias, %. 1o26 PARK -.
'utsaa MsasIins snss1; fnsnis 81 ~ lsse | & &.
Edmund Brogan, ~. 340I 10Th st. NV.
and Shirley Ickes. 20, i72I Col. "a, NV,
John Beckwith.. II. ~, 2104 Huidekopei
Conn. ave. NV.
John Beaumont, SO, 2g12 3Sth st. NV.
and Nina EDGE %, Gralyn Hotel.
Dale Pfelpsen, 20. Minneapolis, Minn.; anf
Pauline Gilmer, 23.. West Potomac Pars
Ralph Kaub, 22, and Irene Grosch, IL
both Of 912 Madison ave. NV.
Stelman BLIZZARD. %. Arlington. and Mar.
garet Keatinr, 81. 1919 Reservoir I'd
william Miciedorf. 25. Mt. Clemens, Mich.
and Catherine Payne. 21, Mclean Gar
dens.
cruz Fobles, 3s, and Natividad Pedrosa
81, both Of 1914 18th st. NV.
Thomas Slimsn. 80, 1901 Rupert I'd. ne.
and Jennie Manser, 80, S02 Sth st. "
| Robert Morris, 19, 1905 w. Va. ave. ne.
and Rita Hoffman. l6, l106 Fla. ave
Edward Ryan. IS, 354e 9Th st. NV. an.
| La Nelya Creel q, 1928 upshur q. nv
and Mary Tucker. 20, 5432 III. ave. Nv