davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
3 Animal Fatalities
Include Navy Goat
Ry the A,,oeiatsd Prs,s

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-It was q
bad day all around for animals yes
terday in Maryland.
: First, Bill x, Nays goat mascot,
died of pneumonia rs the Middies'
football team prepared for its clash
with Army next Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
Down in Southern Maryland at
Bowie race track, H. G.. Bedwel's
former stakes winner. Hammer
Lock, died of shipping fever two
days after his arrival from Rock
ingham Park.
Then, in the fifth race. the s.
year-old Chance Nick, owned by the
Cain Hoy Stable of H. F. Guggen-
helm, dropped dead. Chance Nick
broke through the starting gate and
ran away, but was returned and
allowed to start in the 6-furlong
race. Apprentice Earl Knapp was
bruised as the black horse went
down near the three-eighths pole.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

The fourth annual Bethesda han
dicap, which was scheduled tomor-
row at Bethesda Bowling Center.
has been Cancelled. Lack OF inter-
est was among the reasons given by
the management in calling OF the
five-game event which last year at
tracted 90 contestants, many OF
them the city's leading pinmen.
In making the announcement to-
day, Arville L. Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Congress, said the Bethesda man
agement also has Cancelled the Be-
thesda open, which was slated TOR
December Z.
However, the three regular weekly
handicaps will be staged tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Bethesda Pin ] tournaments OFT.
Three Others On omorrow

A television radio set will be top
prize in the weekly Petworth one.
ball handicap. The runner-up Will
receive $50 while the first bowler to
roll 86 from scratch will be awarded
$50. Entrance fee Is $3.50.
The usual Sunday one-bal nandi-
cap will be held at Rosslyn while
Silver Spring again will stage its
weekend five-game handicap. All
four tournaments start at 2 pm. and
run until closing time.
With Frances Wilson and CletuS
Pannell of Washington, the defend
ing champions, more than 20
couples, embracing the Districts
leading pinspillers, will fire in the
ninth annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles at the Franklin Recreation
In Baltimore tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
By Bill Fuchs
High School Standinss

The public high school football
race came to an end yesterday with
Anacostia smashing Coolidge, 25-0
and Roosevelt upsetting Western
7-6, and already coaches are looking
ahead to next years scramble. This
is particularly true of "zuzu" Stew
art, who hopes to bring Anacostia
It's first championship in the l0-year
history Of the school.
"Yes, next year we expect to have
a much better team" Stewart said
with smile after yesterdays game.
We'll have our entire line back and
Matias (Chow) Echaves and Billy
Neal again will be in the backfield
along with Bob Maddox and Bill
Butler"
I'VE were handicapped this year" )"
continued Stewart. I'VE only had
four lettermen and Echaves has been
slowed down with injuries. Last
year he broke his leg in the second
game and this year both his knees
were injured"
Returning next year will be Ends
Jim Faulkner and Bob (Alabama)
Burt, Tackles Ray James and Ro-
land Dixon, Guards Bill James and
Bob Allwine and Center Bob pee
wee) Morris.
Echaves, one Of the fastest and
trickiest runners in the business
faxed a reverse, broke through right
tackle and scooted 66 yards for Ana
costia's first touchdown on the third
play of the game before 1000 fans
at Anacostia.
In the second quarter the Indians
scored twice. With Eschaves, Jim
Haiber and Bill speedy Kent doing
the Juggling, Anacostia marched
from its own 26 to the Colts 6
where Ralph Frasier threw touch
down pass to Faulkner. Morris in
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Washington's Lions once again
are performing as though they be.
long in the American Hockey League
The Lions. who moved up from the
Eastern Amateur League, where they
played last year, couldn't seem to
keep out of the losing column In
their new environment.
The Lions snapped a six-game
losing streak by downing Spring
field, Al, last Saturday at uline
Arena, tied the Bombers Of st. Louis
on Tuesday and last night came
from behind to beat the Philadel-
phia Rockets, AZ.
Spectacular goals by Bah Walton
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Triumphant Friends
Ends Grid Season.;
Loses 6 Regulars

The Sidweu Friends football team,
which closed its season yesterday
with an impressive 1876 victory over
St. Andrews at Middletown, Del,
will open next seasons play without
the services of six first stringers, in
Guiding Tommy Dean, who has
sparked the team for the last three
years. Besides Dean Friends will
lose Quarterback Johnny North,
Halfback Mike Mills, End Lefty
McMurray, Guard Werner Sitz and
Tackle John Valentino.
Friends lost one game while win
ming eight. It was beaten 1877 by
Sanford Prep Of Hockessin, Del.
North scored twice yesterday on
quarterback sneaks, while McMur.
ray made one tally on a 44-yard end
around and passed so yards to Dean
for another. Mills ran 10 yards for
the nth touchdown, while Nick
Meyer booted three extra points.
Tom Evans scored for the hosts in
the first period when he rounded
end for 40 yards.
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga,
both Of whom are experiencing rough
seasons, fought to SIS tie at Gar
rett Park. Tim Boyer plunged for
the host team to climax an s4-yard
drive In the first period.
Gonzaga scored on a sleeper play
in the last minutes, Don Hogan
passing to Bill Haley TO tie the
count. GonZaga now has won two
out of eight games and the Props
have won three out Of eight.
Washington-Lee edged Lane High
Of Charlottesville, 1912, in . vir-
ginia Glass A Conference game be-
fore $500 homecoming fans at
Arlington.
Fullback Dickey Lewis hit the line
for eight yards for one touchdown.
rushed over the deciding extra
point and passed an eight-yard
touchdown aerial to Harry GLADDEN.
for the other tally.
Wheat Wallenbron scored both
Lane touchdowns on runs Of "a and
10 yards.
In other games yesterday Hern-
don High, paced by Quarterback
Bob Grey, defeated Richard Mont
gomery, 1877, and Gaithersburg
routed Frederick, $50, as Bucky
passed for i've touchdowns.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-As Of game
time today, Michigan was the only
expected -to-be designated principal
for any of the New Year Day foot
ball bowls, but by nightfall bids to
postseason contests should be on
their way to a half dozen OF the
Nations major elevens.
With Fritz Crisler's wolverines
the prospective standard-bearers OF
the Western Conference in Pasa-
dena's Rose Bowl regardless OF the
outcome of today's game with Ohio
State at Ann Arbor, the spotlight
is on Los Angeles. where Southern
California and U. c. L. A. night 1t
out for the honor of representing
the Pacific Coast Conference.
The undefeated but once-tied
Trojans need only to beat or tie
the Bruins in their cross-town duel
to gain the Tournament Of Roses
tilt on January /.
However, the Bruins, defending
Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions, could throw the conference
race into a four-way tie and be-
cloud the Rose Bowl picture by up
setting Southern Cal.
8. M. U. Seeks Clincher.
Southern Methodist's all-conquer-
ing Mustangs can clinch the South
west Conference championship and
a Cotton Bowl berth by whipping
Baylor. The Mustangs, with eight
straight wins, end their season a
week from today with Texas Chris
tian providing the opposition.
A possible Orange or Sugar Bowl
bid In addition to the Big Six Con-
ference title also is at stake today
Kansas and Oklahoma are tied for
the lead, with the Jayhawkers en-
tertaining Missouri and the Sooners
visiting Nebraska. Missouri also Is
in contention for the pennant.
Other possible Sugar, Orange or
Cotton Bowl bids hinge on the out
come Of games played by Southern
and Southeastern Conference teams.
In the Southern, Duke can wrap
up the crown by scoring a victory
Evening star., 1947-11-22
La Motta Suspended
In New York Until
Probe Is Ended
By the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Jake La
Motta can fight no more in New
York State, at least until the grand
jury and the district attorneys Of
flee complete their investigation OF
his fourth-round knockout by Phil
adelphia Billy Fox.
The State Athletic Commission
handed the Bronx middleweight an
indefinite suspension yesterday on
a charge of concealing vital facts
about his physical condition prior
to his Madison Square Garden ap-
pearance a week ago Friday night.
At the same time, the commission
ruled that the purses of both fight
ers would be held up until the D.
AS Office concludes its investigation.
The two inquiries were launched
simultaneously after newspaper
stories criticized La Motta's inept
performance.
The commission, headed by Chair
man Eddie Eagan, announced its
decision at the end of a three-hour
closed session during which La Mot
ia was questioned along with al
Silvani. his manager of record; DR..
Nicholas Salerno, La Motta's per-
sonal physician, and La Motta's two
sparring partners, Clarence Wilkin-
son and Benny Davis.
Eagan said La Motta had visited
DR.. Salerno three times during his
training for the fight and that Sa-
lerno had advised him not to box
because Of a hematoma Of the splen.
Salerno reported that La Motta had
ignored this advice, Eagan disclosed.
Investigation shows that he SUI
fered tenderness on his left side
throughout training" Eagan said.
Or. Vincent Nardiello, who is en-
ployed by the goth Century Sporting
Club, stated that If he had been ad-
vised about this hidden injury La
Motta would not have been ap-
proved by him for a major boxing
match for at least two months after
the injury.
"Such concealment for personal
gain this commission holds to be
against the best interests Of boxing. :"
Eagan said the commission would
consider the facts again after the
results Of the district attorneys in
vestigation are presented to the New
York County grand jury.
Meanwhile, Silvani appeared at
the district attorneys Office to con-
fer with Alfred j. Scott and Andrew
Seidler, assistants who are in charge
Of a continuing investigation Of
sports rackets. Neither Silvani nor
the D. AS Office had any comment
after the managers visit.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
D. c. Boxer Suspended
For Life; Foe Punished
sn.eioI pi,po,eh 10 The Star

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 22.-one
Washington boxer has been sus-
pended for life in Virginia and an
other for 80 days as the result OF a
bout staged in Roanoke, Va, No
vember 10. Sammy Thompson drew
the permanent suspension and Jim
nv White the three-month penalty
Secretary Joe Bauers OF the Vir-
einia State Boxing and Wrestling
Commission said the commission de-
cided beyond q doubt" that Thomp-
son took "dive" in q bout with
White at Roanoke on the above date.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Football Results
BY the Asseeiossd Press

~ me AtSoetofeo FfoxS
EAST.
American International, 81; upsals, o,
Losk :as.s! nsvsa 1rao. l5i California Ps.S
Hsrvsrd rrosS. al: Yale . .rsosh' Sosss: as. 30
Rutsers Jsyvees. Is; Syracuse jay.
Yordham Frosh. IL: Rutgers Frosh, o,
Cornell jayvees, 50: Sampson, o.
SOUTH.
Wake Forest: SO; pYauesns. o.
Florida, z; Miami (rla.), 8.
Emory and Henry 7; Western Caro-
g.inbridse; sS; Western Md, J. v, IS, 0.
Clemson J. VS.. "a; Presbyterian J.
N. Carolina J. VS.. 10; Duke J. VS., 7.
MIDWEST.
YOUNGSTOWN, 13; Kent State, o.
William Jewell, IA; Central,
Northeastern A. and NJ, 20; Okla.
southiw;sesstern. hi;s IS; Emporis, 1e.
Kansas Wesleyan, IL; Bethel, 0.
Ottawa tKanso, 81; Baker. 20.
Chadron. z; Hastings, 7 {tie).
Southsastern, IS: e. Central (Okla.), 0.
FAR WEST.
California Aggies. Al; Sou. OREGON, Q.
Compton J. c.. %; Utah Branch. o.
coilese Of Pacific, AZ: Fresno. 22.
college Puget Sound. 20; Linneld. O.,
Marin J. G., 13; Santa Rosa ]. c.. II
Evening star., 1947-11-22

HIS DAY-Willie Six (above),
81 year old retired Negro
trainer, who for 80 years min
istered to athletes of the Uni
versity of the South, was to be
honored in a ceremony during
the homecoming game with
Hampden-Sydney at Sewanee,
Tenn, this afternoon. He was
born Willie Sims, but acquired
the "Six" from a jersey he wore
80 years ago. Among his boys"
are six bishops, Ave Army gen.
erals, one United States SEN
ator, two members. of the Ten
nessee Supreme Court, two
college presidents, an airlines
president and the president Of
q national broadcasting net
work. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
$50 Victory Aids
Bowl Aspironts
BY the Asseeia'sd Pres.

COMPTON. Calf, Nov. az
Comrton College posted the
largest score of the season IN
these parts by running through
the Utah Branch Aggies last
night, $50.
Compton, fighting for Its Sec
ond western bid to the Little
Rose Bowl, used all Of its 5o-plus
players and IL Of them scored.
In all, the winners ran up u
touchdowns and six conversions.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
A. U. Uses Whole Squad
In Basket Opener

Coach Staff Cassell will start only
Pete Negley and Don Hillock among
the American University newcom-
ers In tonight's opening basketball
game against the alumni but the
entire squad will get workout.
Other starters will be Bart Fugler,
Fred Fling and John Wakefield.
Dutch Schulze has Bing Byhan1.
one of A. us best players OF the past
decade and Bert Caster of last years
team included In the alumni lineup.
Game time Is 1880 with a dance fol-
lowing.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Lehigh-Lofo
Rivalry q Record
By the Assesiotsd Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. a.
The Nations longest unbroken
football rivalry, dating from 1884,
is down for its SD performance
today when Lehigh and Lafayette
meet before q sellout crowd Of
10000 on Bethlehem High Schools
gridiron.
The last time Lehigh won was
in 1886. although the 1912 game
ended In q TT deadlock.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Tunney in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. ~ P.-
Gene Tunney, former world heavy
weight boxing champion, arriving
by plane today said he would dis
cuss physical training methods with
the governments physical education
department.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Hockey at q Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EASTERN DIVISION.
WESTERN DIVISION

EaSults YeStefdAy.
Washington. 4: Philadelphia, 2.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8: valleyfield. ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 8: Los Angeles. 4.
Vancouver. 4: New Westminster, 8.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL.
Kimberley. 4: Trail, 8.
No games scheduled In National, United
States or Eastern Leagues.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
GrombIing, Wi|berforce
To PIoy in Vulcan Bowl
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. a.
The Vulcan Bowl Committee has
announced selection of Grambling
Q,a) College to play Wilberforce Of
Ohio in the annual Negro football
game here January !.
Both teams were beaten once this
season. Grambling bounced back
after bowing to Tuskegee In its OPEN
ing game, and downed eight straight
opponents. Wilberforce's lone loss
was to Tennessee State, 14-7.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

welfare above base
balls That isn't listed crime but won't endear him to sports
fans general and other teams In particular
The Pot Calls the Kettle Black?
veeck Cleveland Indians
deporing shipment Of st. Louis players
assisted dsmannns the Browns by OBJ
tanning Bob Muncrief Ouelde Baseman Walt
Pche Stephens named Joe
hit 800 with Wkes-Barre
outlay Of accompanied Stephens and Frazier
their journey
Apparently stripping players from weak second
considerably when you're involved In the
deals vanished in hurry when he was
confronted with the opportunity dipping his own paw into the st.
Louis roster and relieving 1t Of gems.
can't be blamed for his change OF mind he hadn't
grabbed udnh would have offered to De-
Boston, all equipped with financially solvent
distressed at the thought Of spending freely
Yawkey with his always has been
couple of hundred thousand dollars 10 was
Mckman turned to him when he placed hts
most priced chaes and Pitcher Jack
Kramer, the market for rapid consumption
In Baseball Money Talks in Big Way
Dan Topping and Del Webb behind
Yankees financial empire OF Walter O. Briggs packing
the the enterprsng Veeck directing the In
dians.
Comparative paupers Griffith Connie Mack OF the
respectively The White Sox controeo oy COLI
rvatiye bankers around promscuousy
wealthy but he seemingly has reacneo
the point where he'd prefer to retain what he has
In spirited financial bidding for star performers the Na
White Sox receive secondary consloeraon lhe ca
bankro with wealthy willing spenoers ana 10 y
reduced ia second flight status demolished Browns
Nothing Money talks and Grifhtn hao
seyera years respectable on 1or LICK WAKE
neld promising ouelder fresh from the university
gan told by the Tigers Listen TO al oefs o
then talk to us again highest offer you get by so
oo They did handling $oo and shiny new car 70
Mr. Wakefield, who wasn't worth It,
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Boyosi TO Pilot Montreal

BROOKLYN, Nov. 20 R.-The
Dodgers have announced the ap-
pointment of e. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi
to the post of general manager Of
their Montreal farm club Of the IN
ternational League.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Texos Coach Recuperotes

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. az LP).-Uni-
versity of Texas Longhorn Football
Coach Blair Cherry, who underwent
an emergency appendectomy yes
terday was reported by hospital at
tendants to be resting nicely
Evening star., 1947-11-22

pHSSDE OF AC IeaSC IlH1I e1e1Ie1G Oh
competition in the American League.
Operating in the first fight-with wealthy
owners who relish the sight of pennant tiuttertns
prettily in the center field breeze-will be New
York Boston, Cleveland and Detroit. The second
stringers will be Washington, Chicago. Philadel-
phia and the thoroughly riddled Browns.
In the case of the Mats, White Sox and Ath-
letics the situation is grave, with the Browns pro-
viding the spade ST. Louis suddenly has become =
Glass IA club unworthy Of mingiing in major
league company. but in their suicide the Browns
also murdered their second division comrades.
The excuse, Of course, was the necessity for
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Lose in Field Hockey

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a (spe-
ciaD .-Washington's field hockey
team suffered two setbacks in the
tournament at Westhampton Col
lege yesterday, losing to Baltimore,
TO, and to Virginia, I'll.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Owls Keep Morrison

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. az tP.-
Reports that Coach Ray Morrison
had rendered his resignation have
brought a denial from Temple Uni
versity authorities.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Five years ago-Willie Pep out
pointed Chalky Wright to win
New York version Of World
Featherweigklt title.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Three years ago-Marty Marion
Of st. Louis Cardinals vas named
most valuable player In the Ma
tional League.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Hoyu Freshmen Win

The Georgetown U. grid freshmen
romped to 200 football victory
over the Baltimore Veterans Insti-
tute yesterday at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Terp B. Team Scores

The University Of Maryland %"
team swamped Montgomery Junior
College, $50, yesterday at College
Park.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
sRedskins in Spoi|er' Role Battling Chicago Cards
Win, Lose, or Draw
American League Divided Into Two Flights
By BURTON HAWKINS

With three swift razorsharp the front-oce
St. Browns have split the American League into
flights deals which dispatched players the
the Cleveland Indians the Browns have
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Burton Hawkins.

quick to obtain It Owne
Dick Muckeman the Browns placed his welfare above
balls That isn't listed crime, 1t won't endear him to sport
division particular
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
PIREWAY NEWS
BY Mrs. Olivia Harper

Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Long and
Mrs. Dawson Harper were Tabor
City visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Martie Benton spent Sat
urday in the hoe of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. w. Long.
w. l.. Puckette spent sometime
in Tabor City on business re-
Gently.
Melvin Long was in Tabor City
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Harper and
Mrs. Doshie Jenrette were Loris
visitors Saturday.
Edward Gore visited in Tabor
City on business Tuesday.
w. C. Puckette was in Tabor
City on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ray and Mrs.
Henry Elderdice made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Mrs. Dean Long spent the week
end in Dulah with her son, Lester
Long.
Greeley Long and Guy Buck
were in Whiteville and Tabor City
Saturday. :
]. D. Harper, Lloyd Harper and
Woodrow Jenerette were in Tabor
City on business Tuesday.
Gervis Long and Idabelle Long
spent sometime in Tabor City re-
Gently.
Miss Leona Long and Miss
Lenabella Hewitt spent Sunday
with Mrs. Doshie Jenerette.
Dennis Stanley made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Long wel-
Shallotte visitors recently
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Long were
Whiteville visitors recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Grice were
iii Whiteville Tuesday
Nj. l.. Long visited relatives IN
Shallotte recently.
|. w. Long and son, Ike Long,
spent Friday in Tabor City.
Mrs Effie Hewitt and children
and Mrs. Lollie Long and child
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Long.
Elder j. T. Williams Of Rocky
Mount spent Tuesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
Mrs. Pink Gore is i'll at her
home here.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenerette
announce the birth of daughter
at Rogers hospital Saturday.
Sept 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jener-
cite and Mr.. and Mrs. Capus
Harper made a trip to Tabor City
and Whiteville Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
By VERA WINSTON

FOR CAMPUS wear a pair of
plaid Stacks, slim and narrow in
red, brown and green wool plaid.
With the Stacks is worn a sweater
tvpe blouse Of dark brown wool
Jersey, buttoned in back, with
narrow rolled turtle neck,
adding up to simple but mighty
sensible and cosy college costume.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE TRIBUNE TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Marriage License
AppIicdtions

Under D. C.. laios couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receipe the license ON the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John and W kns sssif vi V.sd sas4 g. teH Eos
Jane. NJ Mi Minis, 81. ls47 New Jersey aye; aye.
a:s "a M NeS Yak yors sRs
John l.. Fields, 10, s27 Golden st. s.w..
Roes aa Msr9a g. sers.on y ': TO- II iaS sSs E.y s
NV. and Ruby NJ. Potter, -, 1447
BsfGe Bs5s s a7sa Il new :%a H.ss:a9; Asss
Clinton W Wsker ,s & "a nf.nas and Anise .s p
Russs soa r. i Both q assa 1oth st. nS
I. Richard Perlman. as. I445 ogden st
NV. and Helen Krawchuk, 21, 1872
nv ~. SS aS;ss na joyce L. Tollinssssoass' 3s
ss's's s..ss. ss;se sas p ! s5ss
"a R.aS Il a.;sss In 81 5s'nt Hs4s s ::
Carlos M. Cooper %, Madison, wis.
and Phyllis A. Mccracken. 20, Mount
Gus N Boilds, 81. Detroit. and Mary p.
Chaconas, SO. 1925 Macomb st. NV.
and Dorothy Mensh. is. 906 7th st. s.w.
Richard F. Nourie, 25, 1888 18th st. NV.
and Louise A. Shepherd 2S. 1923
Rhode Island ave. NV.
John D. Hershberger. 35. 11O Maple ave
NV. and Eyangeline w. Robertson. 80
1875 Columbia I'd. nv.
ave. NV, and Argentina A. Copello. 20.
24OO Sixteenth ST. NV.
George W. Haney, 33, 3s15 Warren st.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

NV, and Marian L. whipple, 25. Le-
Bernie II. Watts. 20, 124e 11th st. NV,
and Virginia Farrar. 80. 407 Massachu-
Setts ave. NV.
Denson Fuiienwiider. 25. see 44th st. ne,
and Bessie M. Long, 1S, 4523 Foote st..
ne.
Carroll A. Holland. 25, and Mary e. Brooks,
%. both of 104 virginia ave. s.w.
Raymond Watson. 20, 122 r st. s.w., and
Elizabeth johnson, IS. 21s L st. .s.w.
Floyd A. Carey, 81. Knox. Ind. and Mar
garet M. 7. Battiste, 10, 165 INLAND
Norman j. Disys 81. 25ss Georgia ave.
n.w., and Zelda !. Clarke, II. $50 Irv-
james II. Lucas, 10. 237 18th st. Sc. and
Theresa c. Messink Is. 254 10th st. Sc.
Carl I. WenEel 23. Modesto. Calf. and
Elizabeth r. Woodbury.. 20. Milford
Macbeth Y. Balaguer. ir.. 81, 1e47 Bilt-
more St. NV. and Marilyn A. Lent. 90
William c. Wright, 22. 1929 3rd st. n.e,
and shirlye M. o'connor. l8, 2o1 9th
George I. Eishmie, 80. and Theima L. will