davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

Bjorn Biorson. National
Broadcasting Company cons
snentator. Almost lost,iiis lead
for the White House Sweep
stakes of the ls47 Key West
international Fishing Tourna-
ment yesterday. Bjorson's
claim was teetering pre-
cariouslY as Elmer w. Moore
of the secret service, weighed
in a big grouper which he
caught during the afternoon.
Moore's grouper. however.
tipped the scales at 81
pounds. just one pound less
than the amberjack caught
by Bjorson Saturday. Unless
somebody catches a larger
fish. Bjorson will take the
gold cup for the largest fish.
William D. Hassett. presiden-
tial secretary. appears to hold
first place for the smallest
fish. with a two-pound mack
erel. A vote of the CORES
pondents will determine the
best catch.
Moore also caught a Is
pound grouper and a To-
pound kingfish. He was fish
ing with a party of secret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
Additional Is Minutes Will Enable
More Fans To See Tilt Miami
SIuggers To Be Seen In Action
ID MEADORS TO PITCH,
FOR CITY CHAMPS
AGAINST FL. LEAGUE
GLIB

Key westcrs get their first OPP
partanity b. see the Miami Tour
lsls baseball team in action today
ueainst the Key West Red Raid
ers in an exhibition game at
Municipal Stadium. Game time
has been set at AIS p. m, in or
DIS 30 accommodate late corners.
Manager Dave coble is slated
- start Bili Nichols or Joe Syl-
yeslcr, rookie right handler of the
Florida International League,
aaasnst the local nine. George
snuteF. Jack Bearden, and Au-
selio Fernandez. hard-hitting out
fieiders. rs well as Skeeter Webb,
nee0nd sacker, and Ray Stokes,
first baseman. are also sure to
asa plenty OF action.
Manager Ban Gates of the Raid
aFs announced that DO Meadors.
hlg right handler, will start on
the mound for the 1916 city
champs. The clubs new short
stop. Ralph Arnold. will be in
the starting lineup with Clayton
Sterling, slugging first baseman,
Arrlando Acevedo at second, and
Mario Hernandez al third, COM
pietlng the infield.
Esmond AIbury will do the
catching and Dewitt Roberts,
pail Baker and Jackie Carbonell
viii patrol the outfield.
The Miami club went through a
thorough batting session yeSter-
day afternoon. and local baseball
enthusiasts continued to be inn
pressed with the power of some
az the Miami sluggers. Following
today's game. Coble will con-
tinne b. use the same system of
tao squads. working out in the
morning and afternoon.
II was further announced that
exiting down will begin this
week. Several players who have
act shown the necessary ability
"a start professional baseball will
b. advised 10 try another year in
semi-pro. while others will be
shipped 10 the Miami Glass 'D'
farm club at Palatka. Florida.
General Manager Jay Cone an
naunced that regular admission
prices 81 75c for adults. and Csc
Tor children will prevail Satur-
day. when the strong University
~ Miami team win come down
lur an exhibition game, starting
~ 800 p. m. rw
Rome kardos. rookie umpire in
The Florida International League,
has been sent to Key West to
luin the club in working out. He
wll umpire all home games
played by the Miami Club. Judge
Allen. President Of the League,
announced that he and Bill KLEIN,
iogmer well known major league
umpire, may attend the local
Ga6ae Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
Premier Slo,ring OF q he Melody
Master" At USO Here This EUening

{ Music lovers, residents and
visitors to Key West will be the
guests of servicemen here this
evening at the USO for the pre-
mier showing of 'The Melody
Master"
This is a motion picture of the
life of Franz Shubert, starring
Ioana Massey. Voted as one of
the outstanding presentations OF
this kind, the picture is highlight-'
ed by the Unfinished Sym
phony,o "Vianese Waltzes" and
the all-boy choir singing Java
Maria"
4 Two showings will be held at
the Jackson Square uSO. The
first will begin at 800 pm. and
the second at 1000 pm.
Sergeant Dick Williams will be
the host of the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

erty of II American-English oil
companies.
1942-Navy warns coaStwiSe
traffic on Eastern Coast to use
guarded sea lanes.
1944-U.S. bombers range the
Pacific to within 500 miles of ia
pan.
1946-Britain plans to beam
news to Russia. Russia adopts a
new Swear plan. Iran instructS
her ambassador to present her
case to UNO. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
%lI[L[ll[
Fans Will Find
Free Parking
Space At Games

Fans attending the Miami
Tourists spring training
games which open with to-
days contest with the Raid
ers will find a special free
parking LOT just behind
Municipal Stadium for their
use.
No parking will be allowed
on l4th Street. Stadium
Committee Chairman Roy
Hamlin said today. since
space is available adjoining
the Poinciana School across
the street 10 the rear Of the
grandstand.
This policy will keep 18th
Street from becoming con-
gesied and permit faster ar
rival and departure for the
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
z Sea Scout Ships
Conduct Meetings

Two ships Of the local Sea
scout unit met Thursday night.
shin "Conch" met at Skipper Bill
forter's home, and the other
ship. led BY Henry Soldano, met
~ the Catholic Parish Hall. This
ship Is rapidly shaping up and
has three good leaders IN Skipper
kaidano. and Mates Ralph Garcia
and Salvador Alvarez.
Mate Garcia demonstrated the
many types Of knots and their
uaes. Scouts present at the meet
ma were Jimmy Moss, Johnny
Busto. Percy Curry. Robert Rus
sell Eugene Knowles, Billy War
ner. Mate Ralph Garcia, Mate
Salvador Alvarez and Skipper
Soldan0.
Ship "Conch" accepted Robert
Archer as a member. lie was put
in Crew Leader Allen Carey's
command. The boys turned out
nearly 100 per cent at the Navy
Yard 20 paint the Scout ship.
The hull of the boat has been
sanded and painted white with
red copper paint on the bottom.
The Scouts are very grateful to
Commander Greene, Mr.. All
shOuse. II. Commander Yankey,
I.ee Pierce and others.
The boys took a five minute
ls'break" from painting to watch
president Truman alight from his
hshing boat. the Dolphin" Bud
M Sawyer was accepted as engi-
keer officer in the "Conch" ship
q Present at Ship "Coneh" meet
q 4 were Skipper Porter, crew
vi .ders Allen Carey and Harry
klliams. Leland Archer, Robert
her, Joe crusoe. Conway KEEL
90 Buddy Williams, George
ucke, Archie Lowe and Ed
EN- dner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18
BEAR CAPITAL BEARS
%.w ~ ~ ~. ~. - ~. 4

BERNE, Switzerland.-(AP)--
Two sets of cub triplets and a
pair of twins, born during the
winter, are to make their debut
in the bear pits here on Easter
Sunday. Berne has maintained the
bear pits for many years because
the name of the Swiss capital
was derived from an ancient
word for bears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

Abraham Lincoln was 81 years
old when he delivered his Gettys-
burg address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

The Duke of Windsor abdi-
Gated the throne Of England at
the age of AZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

Thomas Edison invented the
talking machine when he was 80
years of age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

Churchill became Prime Minis
ter when he was SO years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

Theodore Roosevelt became
President of the United States
when AZ years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-18

49, the Roman Empire, the
nv Ape life expectancy at birth
tvu'k pproximately 20 wears.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Birds Appetites, Eating Habits,
Debated by Audubon CIubbers

There is nothing frivolous about
the average birds appetite and he
prefers to eat from plain board,
a foot wide and from two to five feet
long, SO members of the Audubon
Junior Clubs heard at their final
meeting OF the season yesterday in
the National Museum.
The youthful bird enthusiasts,
representing clubs from a dozen
District grade schools, reported their
experiences operating bird-feeder
stations convinced them birds prefer
bread, meat scraps and suet to other
foods. For desert they like raisins.
Poems, essays, paintings and
photographs of hundreds Of the
feeding stations set up by the young
sters were submitted by each club.
Outstanding Work Recognized.
Club officials decided that the out
standing poems were submitted by
Jean Talmadge. Mary Juckett, and
Alfred Yee.
The work Of Donald Armentrout,
Molly Wheeler and Ralph Robey,
was judged best in the essay class.
Best photographs were by Louis
Merryman and Molly Wheeler, and
the best paintings were submitted by
Margo BillupS, Jack Callahan, Bobby
ormsby. Judith Gerhold. and War
ren Swafford.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Each of hte IL clubs also submit
ted an Audubon project which
they had done during the year,
These projects included displays OF
feathers. nests and scrapbooks OF
pictures and were put on display at
the meeting.
Training Course Scheduled.
w. Drew Chick, jr., . naturalist
with National Capital Parks which,
in cooperation with the CAildren's
Committee Of the Audubon Society
sponsors the junior council, told the
meeting that his department will
again hold the Nature Leaders
Training Course this year. This is a
series Of six lectures and six field
trips designed to teach the young
sters how to conduct a field trip.
The series starts April 5 in the In
terror Department Auditorium.
Miss Ruth L. Strosnider Of the
Audubon Society judged the written
work submitted by the various
schools while Ralph e. Lawrence Of
the Audubon Society and Raymond
Gregg, park naturalist, judged the
art work. Fred L. Rohrbach, chair
man Of the Children,s Committee,
Audubon Society, was chairman Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

largest customer. which sought Z
greater rate cut than PUG ordered
had no right to take an appeal from
PUG merely because it buys elec-
tricity.
PEPCOs position, set forth In its
lawyers brief, is that the sliding
scale of rates in effect for 20 years
1924 to 1944-was by mutual agree
ment." A new sliding scale" as
ordered by PUG, can become effec-
tive. only il the company consents
they contend. The PUG reduction
made In the company's capital figure
for fixing rates Is Illegal, the lawyers
said.
BEGINNING Of Sliding Scale
The PUG was set up by Congress
In 1918. The law permits the COM
mission to settle rates by agree
ment with the utility on any in
centive plan that might be ''prac-
ticable and advantageous to the
parties interested" In 1924, a IA
nous consent decree" was entered
in the old District Supreme Court
now District Court-between Pepco
and PUG. This ended long court
fight over valuation and rates. The
outcome was the Sliding scale
program.
In ls43, however, PUG inyesti-
gated whether it should modify the
existing agreement. The company
contends the commission made no
effort at q new valuation. PUC's
position, viewed by the company,
is that the commission might i'm
pose any other formula, however
different, against the opposition of
the utility and apart from regular
rate-making requirements. After
the commission established the 1914
rates, PEPCo appealed to the
courts
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Legion to Fete Veterans
Now SITTING in CONGRESS

Members Of Congress who for
merly served in the armed forces
will be honored at a Shoreham
Hotel banquet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday
by Paul H. Griffith, national COM
mander Of the American Legion
Speakers at the dinner will In
clude Actor Robert Montgomery;
Playwright Robert Sherwood, and
Harold Russell, a disabled veteran
who is featured in the movie, 'The
Best Years Of Our Lives" The
film deals with readjustment prob
lens of returning veterans.
Also honored at the banquet will
be Cabinet members, Congressional
committee chairmen and ranking
minority members. The dinner will
renew a Legion custom, suspended
during the war, Of paying annual
tribute to war-veterans serving in
Congress.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
New Mexico Society
Is Reorounized Here

The New Mexico State Society
was reorganized yesterday after
having been disbanded In 1s41.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, ot
New Mexico, former president o1
the society, called the meeting tt
elect temporary officers until q
formal election can be held later.
Meeting In Senator Chavez Office
the following acting officers were
elected: Stewart Hatch, president
Mrs. Antonio M. Fernandez, first
vice president; Mrs. Winford H. Nc.
Mains, second vice president; Mis-.
Frances Ortiz, third vice president
Frank linn, secretary; Trinidad C
DeBaca, treasurer, and Thomas w
Burke, publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
We're You
SesOaUbOtsiad?

Couldn't get the old garage
doors open!
No trouble when you have
the modern Crawford Over
head type!
Let us replace the old sag
ging swing doors! We take
them out and install 4 new
door the same day.
Get the quiet, easy to
operate Crawford Overhead
type-raises and lowers at
the touch Of . finger.
Prompt estimate and in
stsllation.
Crawferd Door Sales Co.
National 1858
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Hard Of Hearing Society
Offers $1OO Scholarship

A scholarship Of 500 to help q
District public school teacher take
a summer course in education of the
hard of hearing, is being offered by
the Board Of Directors of the Wash
ington Society for the Hard of Hear
ing, it was announced today.
The course of instruction may b<
taken at any accredited college
offering such q course, the directors
said. Applications may be obtained
from Miss Rose v. Feilbach, society
executive secretary, at 2431 -Four.
teenth street NV.
Teachers OF lip reading, audio.
metric technicians and auditory
training instructors are needed i
the some 5000 Washington children
with hearing defects are to be taker
care Of, the directors said.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Dr.. RuhIond to Address
CIV. compoionMeetin

DR.. George @. Rutland, District
health oincer, viii address the third
general-report meeting Of the
George Washington University
Hospital campaign at 12:l5 pm. to-
morrow In the Mayfiower Hotel.
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III, cam
paign chairman, Is expected to an
nounce the latest results Of the
drive to raise 1926 900 to equip the
new hospital building now under
construction at Washington Circle
Proceeds from . recent fashion
show held BY ri Lamha Theta soror-
ity to help the campaign win be
donated at the meeting by Mrs
Helen olney, president. The soror-
ity has announced its check viii
be for $500.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
(. 6. Nourse to Address
Public Administrators

Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of the
Presidents Council Of Economic Ad-
visers, will speak Friday at the first
day session Of the American Society
for Public Administrations annual
conference in the Hotel Statler.
The conference will continue
through Sunday with other Govern
ment officials taking part. Election
of officers Is scheduled Friday night
Charles s. Ascher, a. regional off,
cial Of the National Housing Agency
Is president Of the association. II
is composed Of public officials, re-
search workers, consultants, educa-
tors and others interested, In Ad-
vancing the science Of public admin
iStration.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Adams. Lincoln and Franklin b.
Roosevelt; English writer's from the
18th to the goth century. and Amer-
lean authors Washington irving,
Longfellow, Holmes. Lowell and
Mark Twain.
The gallery viii be open Sundays
from Q to 7 pm. and on weekdays
from 8 am. to 5 pm. except Wednes-
days when 1t Is closed all day.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Morse to Discuss Schools

Senator Morse, Republican. Of
Oregon, will discuss legislative
trends affecting schools when he
addresses the Home and School AS
sociation Of the Alice Deal Junior
High School at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Folser Library to Have
Autograph Displuy

Autographs Of Henry VIII and Of
his fourth wife. Anne Of Cleyes. will
he among those on exhibit from to-
day until March a In the exhibition
gallery Of the Folser Library.
Other autographs will include
those Of American Presidents John
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Huwuii Governor Arrives

Gov. Ingram M. Stainback Of
Hawaii arrived hers yesterday by
plane to appear before the House
Public Lands Committee Tuesday In
support Of statehood for Hawaii.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
PrennbtiaI Party

Miss Clarita Claussen was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous shower
given last night by Mrs. H. Lee
Chisholm, Mrs. Frank Portillo and
Mrs. Charles w. Ihle. Miss Claus
sen. a bride-elect, is a classification
officer at the Navy Department and
former vice president of Phi Delta
Gamma. The party was a surprise
for Miss Claussen and the, guests
were members of her sorority.
Among those invited were the
Misses Gladys Anderson. Josephine
Ayre, Minnie Banks, Mary Jane
Binger, Winifred Cox, Thelma
Dome, Constance Ewy. Rebecca
Fowler, Elizabeth Griffith. Clara
Hitler, Eleanore w. King, Virginia
Kinnard, Catharine Kraft, Jean
Moffatt, Vera L. Mowry, Esther
Pearce, Dora Y. Shepard Mary
Stadtmueller, Grace A. Wilson
Dorothy veon, Elsie Green, Mildred
Green, Jean Benton and Helen
Louise Trembly.
Completing the list were the Mes
danes H. G. Baker, Paul w. Bigbee,
Mitchell Dreese, John M. Fletcher,
Eric j. Hanson, Jessie Kennedy,
Frances Lowell, Albert F. Oskin,
Lamar F. Renfro, William Tate,
Elizabeth F. Rothrock, Esther Law
ton and Florence Sifferd.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
MRS. SAMUEL BYNUM RIDDICK.

I Mrs. Thomas Nelson Coppedge; ST..
of Memphis; Mr. Scott Rumley OF
Crosse. Pointe, Mrs. John Reece of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Windel
of New York and Mr.. Michael Scott
of Yale.
When the bride and bridegroom left
for their honeymoon, Mrs. Dilling-
ham was wearing slate blue gab-
ardine. suit with contrasting blue
and tan striped coat and hat and
brown lizard accessories. They will
spend few days at the Homestead d
in Hot Springs before departing
for the West Coast and Honolulu
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Dillingham; was educated at
st. Agnes School in Alexandria and
was graduated from Dana Hall in
Wellesley. Mass, and the Franklin
School of Professional Art in New
York. During the year she was IN
Hawaii with her parents she con-
tinued her painting and sold a
number of landscapes in water
color.
Mr.. Dillingham; graduated from
Brooks School in Andover, Mass,
and went to Harvard as a member
of the class of 1910. During the
war he was in the Navy serving in
the Pacific on destroyer escort.
He is now associated with the firm
of Alexander & Baldwin In Homo
lulu,
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Miss Il ndrezUS
(Continued From Page Dill

ley, the Misses Jean Campbell Rob-
erts and Anne Harmon Roberts,
cousins; Miss Jean Wilkin and Miss
Barbara Windels.
They were all dressed alike in
close fitting satin gowns Of broad
aquamarine and ivory stripes full in
back with a hustle effect. A small,
single fiat ostrich plume in the hair,
long ivory suede gloves and bou-
uuet of callAlilies completed each
costume.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Henley Dill
lingham, while another brother, Mr..
Peter Dillingham;, and five former
classmates at Harvard, Mr.. Roger
Lee, jr.; Mr.. Vincent Bailey, Mr..
John Reece, Mr.. August Meyers and
Mr. Robert Jenney, all from Boston,
were ushers.
Mrs. Macondray received her
guests at Vauxcleuse wearing a
chartreuse and flame colored crepe
dress with small hat to match of
velvet and tulle and an orchid cor
sage. Among those she greeted who
came from out-of town for the we'd
ding were Mr.. Gaylord Dillingham;.
q student at Harvard and first
cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White and the
Misses Patricia and Barbara White,
also of Honolulu. who have been
stopping in New York.
Others present who came to
Washington specially for the we'd
ding were Mrs. William Otis Ed
mands of San Francisco, Nine. Fay
de Litzin of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Beasley of York, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ogelsby and
MIR. John Remer of Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1947-11-05

starks, SO, 43e goth st. NV.
Samuel jackson. %, 1895 30th st. NV
and Fay Alexander, 81, 1887 37th ct
Allen Kaufman. FL. st. Louis, No, and
Helen Qiddinss. 81: Silver spring. Nd
Richard Whit, rs, 1888 34th st. NV
and Lucy Abel, %, 1913 30th st. NV
Phillip Stone. 3s, L77O6 18th ct. NV. and
Helen Toxins, 36, 1922 Allison st. NV.
French Trammeli. "a. and Jeannins Rice,
II. both OF Mclean. Va.
Edward Loving, rs. 1907. 18th st. NV.
and Dorothy Grimes. 25, 1911 Vernon
Archibald oreensiade, 20, and Mildred
Barton. 20. both Of S4o1 Fairhill DR..
George Miller, 27, ana Elizabeth culpepper,
~. both of 1901 18th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Reinkel. 80, e13 Newton pl NV,
and Eva Wolpe. 2s, 4s32 sth st. NV
Albert Berger. 80, silver Spring, Md. and
Beatrice Myers. IS. 240 0allatin at. NV.
George Klein, 46, l152 Owens pi ne,
and Nellie Travis. 3S. Brentwood, Md.
Emil Lieske. 20. Rising sun. Md, and
Elizabeth Cochrane, 90. Chevy Chase. Md.
Benjamin Thomas, 22, and>Frances Ken.
20, both CT S11 L st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

UpWy JOT u WuITtugc ttCSHSS Ot
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
caGce Alce Hsl. .0a 10 81 81 AeaIsw' S. nv ,e0 ana
10hp Hssn eaoFe g. 52 55ss oSs Hs S S and
oPsr Pstrcis isheHE Befnser M BIZ Brentvoed IT. @ s Md
07 wilma asnsRflh Mullins IT, fxSH 1851 conmSia 'nf rd
John cTsxlord, ss: ol. 1880 18th t.st St. ~ ew.,
neeticuI ave: NV.
~ aS .nd sarSsr. sas.s.n Ts''f5o fs' 1ooo ca ca
ss. hsssSs sss = rsss sspi.'s ~ and
both Of 14o9 Harvard st. NV
N'h vqsinia i' Ys.ssf r. i7s4 Foriss as s1e' aHo
Johnni. Clay, %, Fort BslyoiF; and Annie
NV, and cordia Baylor, 21. lslO 4th
Ralph Bryant; q; Ia. and Margaret Wood. IS.
XIX Brown; IS: Alexandris. Va; w ar
Chester Williams, %, and Annie Williams
%, both OF Dunbar Hotel.
Stanley Toliver, %, and Saloka Fitzgerald,
46, both of Occouuan. Va.
Robert Brisendlne. "a, Greenbelt. Md. and
| Elizabeth SleYin, 90. 2514 4th st. ne,
Edward Daily. 81. 1914 -21st st. Sc, and
Margaret Harrison, 20. 1900 Lawrence
wiiijsanM Ml gsskmaS Hooss g. 21s M sth q.
Christine Reyes, se, 0Sit S5oiit Arundel aa .af "a
Warner Settle. 25, III 33rd st. ne, and
ca.eb Fanshaw, 40. 2507 North Capitol
st. and Hazel Hunzsksr' so' 12s eth
Thomas Ward; q, sos Emerson st, Nv.
and Stella Belasos. 20, 5000 Macarthur
PHI III: 2: Is II gs5s a;ss . =: .ss
James psiSy. sa fcrso to Mysr aS " w.. ~ and
wssse whss is bsret u Asass SaSstsa & y
and Margaret Mar. 10, $500 3Srd Of. Sc,
'Rsssa aesas Wtt Wa'4 g. 1870 iaslsF iss nv Nv and
Jeanne christenssn' q; 1850 ! ,st. NV;
c.ES: dssp' ds1P'is is aSe.ss sss0Hl,a: H1s.l Field and
VIZ 5ssRF; .aa virsia's 's Root '?sHf ~ 4oisss.
Eusebio sanfsliu,- So, -1449 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Ida McMahon, SO. 1928 II
Philip Veney, 81, 1900 q st. NV, and
Evening star., 1947-11-05

| Martha Brown, "a, 626 o st. NV
| Colbert Looper, 81. 900 Marion st. NV.
and Jessie Thomas. %. 1921 18th st
Allen Walker. 3s, 4441 E St s.e., ant
Dorothy Payne. 2e, 1918 eth st. NV
Robert Holland. 49, and Annie Stone. 21
both of Charlottesville, Va.
James Ratcliff, %, S1S 23rd ST. NV. ant
Willie Blake, 25. 81 r st. NV.
James Matthews, So, 22O9 18th st. NV
and Maggie Clarke. %. 1929 Park I'd
Samuel Oliver, %, ~ st. NV. and Juli.
cite Smelling. 21, New York City.
Francis Purks. %. 219 Jefferson st. NV.
and Edna Murray. 20, 259 Tennessee
ave. ne
Georee Howard. 22. 42s 1st st. sw.. and
Mildred Brandon. 21. 43O 1st st. s.w.
John Williams %, 1905 Georgia ave. NV,
and Cecilia Handy, %. 552 23rd pl ne
Harry Williams. "a. 5O7 Lamont st. NV.
and Phyllis Boush, %, 147 47th st. ne
Richard Brown, AZ. and Mildred Campbell
Al, both of 8 I st. NV.
William Hydeman "a. 1853 Macomb st.
NV. and Betty Brink. "a. 1910 seth
st. NV.
James Flood. 30. 1914 C st Sc. and Ruth
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Gasoline Use in Virginia
Shows Decline in Month
By the kssoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. s.-vir-
ginia motorists burned about 1,ooo.-
600 gallons less gasoline In septem-
Der than in August. but used more
than 6,000,0 900 gallons more than the
Evening star., 1947-11-05

from gasoline taxes in September
were $3,174,897, an increase Of $392,-
304 over the same month last year,
but $6s, ,795 less than receipts In Au-
gust.