davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Ohio Hunters
Spend Millions

A report just completed by Dan
iel l.. Leedy and Charles A. Dam
bach of the Ohio Wildlife Research
Unit at Ohio State University in
cooperation with the Ohio Division
of Conservation shows that Ohio
hunters and fishermen spend S5
million dollars annually in pursuit
of the states wildlife resources.
The report is based on 1947 fig
ures.
Fifteen representative o 0
counties were used in the store-to-
store survey to determine how
much hunters and fishermen spend,
together with a questionniare poll
ing of a representative number OF
hunters and fishermen picked at
random.
The report states that there are
9,158 businesses in the state de-
pendent on wildlife resources or
the sports associated with wildlife.
These include those establishments
engaged in selling, servicing and
manufacturing hunting and fishing
equipment; commercial fisheries;
| fur dealers; commercial game
farms; dog kennel operators and
the like.
At least 2l different kinds of
businesses are known to handle
hunting and fishing equipment;
hardware stores, however, polled
in a 13-county area reported that
1876 per cent of their total in
come is dependent on the hunting
and fishing sports. General stores
reported that 21.4 per cent is trac-
ed to the sale of hunting and fish
ing equipment.
The 1947 survey of hunter and
fishermen expenditures shows that
the average hunting license holder
spent $41.SS compared to $5695
spent by the average fisherman.
Nearly 5000 hunters polled re-
ported spending 31.10 per cent OF
their outlay for clothing; 1888
per cent for guns; lit per cent
for ammunition; 1908 percent for
gas and oil and lesser amounts for
meals, lodging and so on. Slightly
less than 5000 fishermen report
ing in the poll said they spent
22.15 per cent of their fishing
expenditure for tackle; 15.4S per
cent for gas and oil; S.71 per cent
for meals; 6.O7 for lodging; 6.le
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23

got two hits in three attempts.
For Marblehead, Biro and Gresh
each had two hits in three trips.
Port Cl;ntnp-11
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
New Sports Club
Is Formed Here

Port Clinton checker players
have organized a club for the fur
ther promotion of local sports, un-
der the Clinton club banner.
James Ellenberger, Sr.. has
been elected as president, with
Dan Cutcher, vice-president; John
Banchich, treasurer, and Roger
Jeremy, secretary.
1t is the intention of the club to
sponsor bowling and baseball
teams next season.
Dan Cutcher is the recognized
checker champion of Ottawa coun-
ty and challenges any county resi-
dent to a series of games, either
here or elsewhere in the county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
All Club Orchestra
Started I'm County

Ottawa County All club MEM
bers are not only interested in
agricultural and homemaking
problems, but also in skills such
as playing musical instruments.
Zella Schiller, Tri-Township
Farmerettes' All club advisor,
is director for county band groups
which are being formed. She
hopes to have an accordion band,
a dance band, a guitar group, and
an orchestra from the variety of
instruments which All club men,
bers play. These groups will
have an active part in county
wide activities such as Achieve
ment Day.
Any club member who has not
been contacted, but who is inter-
ested in joining these groups
should meet at the Graytown
school, July IL, at 2:30 p. m. At
this meeting each member is to
have the music for "The Star
Spangled Banner" and America
the Beautiful.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Gun Exhibit Is
Set For Fremont

Robert Ernst, president of the
Northwest Ohio Gun lobbyists,
has announced that meeting of
gun exhibit of the Ohio Gun Col
lectors Association will be held
this weekend, Saturday and Sun
day, July 24-25, in the Sandusky
county fairgrounds exhibition hall.
Fremont.
All types of gun will be exhibit
ed by lobbyists from all parts of
the nation. 1t will be the first
such exhibit and meeting in this
area and is open to the public
both days.
The exhibit is being sponsored
by the Northwest Ohio Gun Hob
byists, a local organization. Be
sides Ernst, exhibitors will include
enthusiasts from Fremont and
Sandusky from this area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
Lightning Fleet
Gets Addition

Formerly owned by Clayton
Jones, the "Corky", now regis
tered for Dave Thierwechter, Oak
Harbor, is the seventh Lightning
added to the Port Clinton Yacht
club fleet.
In it's weekly races, Rupe
Meizner's Stormy Weather"
still leads the fleet, with Stensen
Petersen's boat second and Gene
Thober's Rendezvous II" in third
spot.
Additional dock space has been
added on the west shore of the
west lagoon to accommodate
Lightnings and outboards. The
piledriver started work Friday
and is expected to finish work at
the riverfront dock today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
WINNERS NAMED

Fredie Kauhl, Cleveland, won the
children's croquet tournament in
Lakeside, Friday, with Leroy
Ref, Norwood, finishing second,
and Dolly Hendricks, Clyde, third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-07-23
l Pound of Butter

from One Quart of your favOrite
homogenized milk with our formula
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
cheerfully refunded. Send $1.00 to
ACE Products Company, 623 Mills
Street, Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Warren in Missouri
After First Heavy Blast
Al Truman in Tulsa
BY the Asseeiofsd hsss

EN- ROUTE WITH WARREN TO
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Gov. Earl
Warren invaded President Truman's
home State of Missouri today amid
indications that the Warren cam
paign ak vas about to swing with
increased vigor on Democratic Party
leadership.
A whooping audience in Tulsa,
Okla, last night heard the Repub-
Ilican vice presidential candidate
take his first full-fledged swipe at
the. President.
Talking at Tulsa Colisuem, the
Californian lambasted Mr.. Truman
for "intemperate" and "belligerent
threats" and charged they proved
only that the incumbent admins
tration had become a "shambles.
Criticizes Truman Remark.
Gov. Warren took Mr.. Truman to
task for his campaign-opening re-
mark, Il am going to give them
hell"
If the President meant by them
every one who disagreed with his
administration, Gov. Warren de-
clared, then he would have to in
clude Democrats as well as Repub-
licans.
Such a threat can prove only
one thing" he said.
That is, that the incumbent ad-
ministration is a shambles; that it
is dispirited, chaotic, quarrelsome
and desperate"
Speaks in st. Louis Tonight.
And" he added, after all is said
and done on this subject it has
been my experience that people
who start out with tftes publicly
avowed purpose to give somebody
hell are usually the first ones to
cry red herring wf1en something
amiss Is discovered in their own
back yard"
The Warren campaign train left
Tulsa early today for day of plat
form stops across Missouri.
The California Governor is due in
st. Louis at pm. and is scheduled
to speak at Kiel Auditorium tonight
Stops were scheduled at Monet
Springfield, Lebanon, Newburg, Rolla
and Cuba en- route.
G. o. P. Delegation to Board Train
A delegation of Missouri Repub-
licans was to board the train at
Springfield. Included were Murray
Thompson, candidate for Governor
and State party leaders.
Gov. Warren capped busy day OF
campaigning across Oklahoma with
his address last night in Tulsa. The
rally attracted a crowd estimated
by coliseum officials at $500, the
largest turnout of the trip.
The California Governors lam
basting of the President constituted
the sharpest treatment he has &C.
corded any one since he began his
campaign last Wednesday.
The Democratic Party "and its
splinters, Gov. Warren said, pre-
sent to the people of the United
States in this national campaign a
sorry spectacle of warning factions
city machines, rebellious elements
pressure minorities, fellow travellers
and left wingers.'
Evening star., 1948-09-21

The weather does not bore me
If it's news. And here's what !
didn't know about Bermuda's fall
season: average October tenn
perature of air "a, of ocean rs,
and hours of bright sunshine
daily for swimming, sailing, golf,
tennis and bicycle jaunts.
Ask me for Bermuda's 26-page
color booklet, and for one on
prices, what to do, etc. You'll
learn some heavenly facts.
But what I like
! 4. & best is Bermuda's s
AAa year-round leisure
UN and romance. Car
1A3StSG riages with fringe
~ on top. Summing on
pink sand beaches.
Brilliant flowers - oleander,
Ak TRAyEL.GO.ROUND, aaS 7
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Charles 7. Smith, IA, Dies;
Camp Hill Church Leader
BY the Associated Press

HARPERs FERRY. w. Va. Sept.
2l.-Charles T. Smith, a., former
Baltimore business man who gave
s150, 600 to build a new Camp Hill
Methodist Church, died yesterday
within hours after dedication of the
building.
Mr.. Smith died at his home in
Charles Town where he had lived
since his retirement from the real
estate and beer distributing busi-
ness in Baltimore.
Although he had been i'll for
several months: he had expected
to attend Sunday the dedication of
the church. He suffered a stroke
Saturday but was able to listen to
the ceremonies over the radio.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Myrtle Moore Smith,
and a brother. James Smith of Bal
timOre.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Tennessee Firm Sues Here
To NuIIify Kaiser Lease
BY the A.soeiatsd Press

A Tennessee foundry went to
court yesterday in an effort to null
lily the War Assets Administration
disposition of Cleveland blast
furnace.
Counsel for the Wheland Co. o1
Chattanooga asked District Court
to set aside a lease by which the
Kaiser Frazer Corp. recently OBJ
tanned the $40 900 900 Government
owned plant in Ohio.
The company charges the WAA
and Administrator Jess Larson
leased the plant to the K-F Corp
in violation Of WAA laws and regu-
lations.
1t also complains that Kaiser.
Frazer was given IAN exclusive in.
side tip" on the availability of the
plant and that the Wheland Co. was
denied an opportunity to bid for tn,
property.
Wheland asked the court to direct
WAA to open the way for competi.
tive bidding fos the plant.
A spokesman for the legal firm oi
Arnold. Fortas and Porter said that
in addition to the filing Of the suit
Evening star., 1948-09-21

lines run specials, hotel rates may
be l09e-40% lower. Moral: travel
Is q year-round proposition.
.
TO get under . swayins palm In
record time, I like KLM's Carib-
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Charles Wertheimer
Rites Held in Frederick
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 21.-
Funeral services were held yesterday
for Charles Wertheimer. 81, retired
businessman who died Saturday at
Rockville sanatorium.
/. Mr.. Wertheimer entered the cloth
ing business in 1882 with a partner
He sold his interests in 1922 and re-
tired. Later he became active in
farming and real estate.
Survivors include son. Philip r.
Wertheimer, and a sister. Mrs.
Emma K. Croft of Frederick. An
other son, Charles, died in 1924.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

AK rRAvEL-Go.RoUND. aas W.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

for Children will be held ut 1243
Wisconsin avenue N. w. from $50
am. to 5 pm. tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday.
The sale, to be conducted by .
group of volunteer workers under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Glenn
Grassland, will offer mems suits,
women's dresses, coats, shoes and
a large assortment of children's
clothes,
Evening star., 1948-09-21

hibiscus, Royal Poinciana. And
such pleasant prices you'll even
have money left to buy choice
British merchandise and - for
sure pair of beautifully
tailored Bermuda shorts.
There's no off-season for luxury
at Bermuda's exclusive guest
house Deepdene Manor. There is
romance at their Boat House,
where cocktails. dinner and guitar
music 60 together. Away from
the world. in tropical garden
just 20 minutes from Hamilton.
For leafiet write me or Atlantic
International Hotel Service,
Essex House, New York City.
For sports, touring-and weather
Britain is at its best in fall.
BOAC Speedbirds are always at
their best on this flight.
Planes leave New York daily
except Wednesday, take you to
Glasgow or London in an over
night hop. You're in a 'pressur.
lied" cabin. Read,
sleep, relax. You
have meals PLAN
ned by world ia
nous chefs. You like the British
courtesy. If you want to 60 on.
BOAC has connections across the
whole world! Find out about it,
your travel agent is BOAC's
| local office. or call Executive 3s44
7. 3sth St.. N. T. c. IL. for leaflets
Evening star., 1948-09-21

"a memorandum was sent to At
torney General Clark, requesting
him to withhold approval of long
term lease, which would replace the
temporary lease now In effect.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRAVEL -GO-ROUND
by vIsinio Doy

PEOPLE ARE GETTING SMARTER, even smart
enough to take off-season vacations That's when
the mob doesn't 60, when you're not automatically
labeled tourist. Some sports and entertainment
attractions good or better. It's certainly
easier to get accommodations. Then, there's the
matter of money: railroads and air and steamship
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Sole Opens Tomorrow
For Christ Child Farm

A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Christ Child COnvalescent Farm
Evening star., 1948-09-21


bean service.
Daily flights
from Miami to
in 6 S t o n .
Netherlands
w. l., Caracas.
Ask me for
kim RoyaI
Dutch Airline
Evening star., 1948-06-13

WRc. t:30-"Jhe Alfredo Antonini.
South and the Democratic Coayentoa" eonsid-
cred by Author Ellis AfnalI, Senator John Spark.
man and Prof. Avery Craven.
WEAh. t:45-Ssnsior Owen Brewster dis.
cusses Defense Of the U. s. A."
W0P. 7:00-"Ths Sailing Of the Pilgrim"
dramatiled.
WBcc, 3:00-A discussion Of the honfgom.
cry County budget. Participants include Com
missioner Wesley Ssuter, Irving MeNsW. Chief
of Police Charles orme and p-TA President
Nathan Gilbert.
WT0p, 3:00-AIfrsdo Antonini conducts the
first full orchestra performance Of Jacques
Iben's Concerto for Flute and 0rehestrs" 10
be given in this country FIutist julius Baker
is soIoist. Rsyefs Mother Goose" and Bach S
Concerto in D Major" are also played.
WMAl, 4:30-hiIion Gross relates some Of
his experience during his long association
with the Metropolitan Opera and presents ex-
eerpts from various operas.
WINK, 4:3O-RonaId coIman in The Three
Muskeieers"
WRc, 5:00-Virginia Gilmore and Shirley
Booth star in my Sister Eileen
W0P, 6:00-Irving Berlin appears on The
Family Hour"
WINK. 6:30-" Strengthening Western Eu-
rope Through The United Nations" discus.
sion between Senators SatonsiaII. Baldwin.
Flanders and Ferguson.
WRt, 6:30-Jane Wymsn introduces a
Evening star., 1948-06-13
News Broudcusts Today

WMAL WRc VOL WINK WWDC WTOP
1900 100 Every 30 1900
500 - - Hour 2:3O
6:15 ~ on 500 800
900 S:45 the $50 1l:0O
100 100 ii: IS 1900
Evening star., 1948-06-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JUNE t3, ls1
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

A couple of weeks ago publicity
release came along to report what
seems to have been considered a
historic encounter between Fred
Allen and Jack Benny. According
to the story, ut was the first time
In the memory of people on the
show that Allen stopped the re-
hearsal to take time out for an
impromptu exchange of wits. Benny
and Allen exchanged gags about
Aliens health Benny: You look
good, much as I hate to admit it,
and Benny's forthcoming trip TO
London (Allen: With that trench
coat you'll knock the smog out OF
the fog)."
If this is an exchange OF wits,
It seems a fair enough exchange.
1t also seemed, at the time, falr
enough comment on the COMEDY
capabilities of comics trapped with
out writer's. 1t was one more hlnt
that the writer's are the real funny
men of radio.
Now, however, there has arrived
"The Comedy Writers Show"
(WMAL-Sunday, 10 p.mJ, with 80
minutes of rebuttal testimony. The
writer's are not very funny, either,
It must be reported on the basis OF
this premiere. They're just fellows
with long memories for tired gags.
The half hour session is patterned
after a story conference, with Ben
Brady acting as moderator to urge
on a group of the writing men re-
sponsible for some of radios top
exchanges of wits. The four on the
first show were Johnny Murray, Sid
Fields, Roger Price and Leonard
Stern (who write, respectively, Tor
Red Shelton, Eddie Cantor, Bob
Hope and Abbott and Costello.
Their collective effort to produce a
half-hour comedy program produced
only the realization that the comic.
after all, must have to work hard
at times to make something that
isn't very funny sound funny.
The Comedy Writer'S Show" in
cidentally, is transcribed, undoubt-
edly so that the sagging spots can
be frightened before the actual broad
cast. It's hard to imagine what
they might be like. The program
probably suffers most from being
too much like what 1t tries to
initiate "a session devoted to the
manufacture of comedy. The man
ufacture of comedy is drudgery.
X
Another show that is recorded, for
the simple reason that the network
would be afraid to put it on the air
direct, is Mutuars new What Makes
You Tick" (WOL- Sunday, $50
p.m.). What Makes You Tick" is
a psychological quiz. radios varia-
ton of those personality-rating
questionnaires that are tucked away
in odd corners of newspapers and
magazines. Participants from the
audience are asked series OF ques-
tions, their answers rating them
variously on attitude toward money,
aptitude as a father, success in en-
counters with the opposite sex, etc.
Since the radio show without
cash prize these days must feel
something like a man with two
heads-not precisely ordinary, that
is-"What Makes You Tick" has
one, too 1t goes to the participant
whose self determined advance grade
turns out to be closest to the rating
made by board of psychologists in
attendance.
All of this question -and-answer
probing of human traits is more
than little amusing. At any rate
it definitely was at the opening ses-
sion last week. People are sfunnier
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
tickets phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0012. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday. No tickets
necessary for The Brunch Club"
1890 am. Monday through Satur-
WWDC-Nationai 1903. Teen
Lunch at 1850" 1915 pm: Mon
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WARL-owens 1900. Georgetown
Forum" / pm, Sunday at George
wv WroP-Warner Building: Let's
Play Baseball" 10 am. Saturday
"Quiz of Two Cities 1880 pm.
WMAi.Tv-Nationai 540o. ION
Wings of Thought $3.50 pm. Tues
WTrd-Republic 7s1s. Arnold
Of Tomorrow" $50 pm. Wednesday;
winning Bridge Made Easy" 9:1a
pm Thursday; Bob Wolff Show.
1;45 pm: Tuesday; Joby Reynolds
8 pm Monday
MRc-Repubiic 1000. Man at
Grand" 40 pm. Wednesday:
Johnny Bradford. 1870 pm. Monday
WBUZ-FM-Hnlside 1900. "As-
sisnment Quiz pm. Friday.
WASH FM-District 1919. U. 8.
Army Band, s pm. Wednesday Al
Fort Myer No tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

,
let.
WT0P, 6:30--A
program Of French
songs featuring Pari-
sian Vocalist Su1Y
SoIidor.
WRc, 7:00-Sing-
a hariIyn Maxwell
appears with Jack
Benny.
W INK, 7:30-A
roundiabIe discussion
on Through Streets
and Super Highways
as an Aid 10 Wash
ingion's Traffic Prob
tane "
Evening star., 1948-06-13

WQ0W-570 Kc.-7 am. to s:16 pm.
WplK-730 Ke.-s am. to s:15 pm.
WARl-780 Kt.-6 am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-1,050 Kc-6a.m, to $50 pm.
WBcc-t12O Kc.-7a am. to $50 pm.
WtAM-i,3o0 KS am. to $50 pm.
W00K-i 500 Ks am. to s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Europe 5 I0qi@ u
10 our policy in Ger
many.
" N AL, t7:i5-
Senator George Aiken
addresses the 9id
graduating tIass Of St.
Lswrenee University.
WRC. t:00-"How
Can World Peace Be
Safeeuarded' Speak.
efs include Senator's
Carl Hatch and George
Malone.
WT0P, t:30-A "a.
do adaptation Of
Moby Dick"
Evening star., 1948-06-13
IEleylsIoN STATIONS.

WNBw tChannel 4l-Dinner Music,
7:05; Coming Attractions 1:45: Author
Meets the Critics, S; PLAYHOUSE, $50;
mans nam fssanlss'e Whaff. $50. q Se"''s' 10
WTTG fChannel 5)-Test Pattern. !;
Dugout Chatter, 1:l0; Baseball, l:25;
Shorts, 6:45; Original Amateur Hour,
WMAL-Tv (Channel O-Test Pattern;
go; scrapbook Junior, 8; Hollywood
eereen Tests, $40; Film Features, Z; the
PLAYHOUSE. s; Salute TO Westminster, Nd
e:lS; Paul ward Commentaries, 1o:16;
Don X3Ykiog's Quests. 1880; EeWuooA IL
Evening star., 1948-06-13

virginia Gilmore. lens.
WRC, S:30-Fred Allen and Shirley Booth
present another Of their musical satires.
WMAl, 9:t5-6race Allen, temporary movie
coIumnist, interviews Turhan Bey.
WT0P, t0:30-James Dunn is the star OF
specjaI FIao Day drama.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

M0p, 1o:30-Thomas csrIYIes "LsftsH and
Speeches Of Oliver Cromwell is fhe subject for
discussion.
WT0p, ii:t5-larY Lssueur tells what
Evening star., 1948-10-14

J. Lewis ana Marsaret Howard, girl.
Asa and 0wendoline Jones, girl twins.
Winston ana Helen Kelly. boy.
Russell and Gladys Lakes, boy.
David and Florence Lilly, girl.
Harry and Vivian Iyles, girl.
Mark and Eula McCiung, boy.
william and Dorothy Miller, boy.
Calvin and velms Mitchell girl.
Ramon and Rosita Morales, girl.
James and Margaret Moser. girl.
David and Margo Nolan, boy.
Robert and Mildred Perkins, girl.
Warren and Inez Perry. girl.
Logan and Patricia Ratliff, boy.
Robert and Helen Shaw, boy.
Daniel and Beverly Shirley, girl.
virgil and Maria Simmons girl.
Paul and Margaret Smith, girl.
Robert and Jean StrAchan, girl.
James and Mae Studdard, girl
Jerome and Catherine Sykes, boy.
Joseph and Alice Teresi, girl.
James and Thelma VanDerburgh, boy,
William and Ethel Vogel, boy.
James and Lily Watson, boy. -
OIville and Msrgaret Whitmer, girl.
William and Roney Wilson, boy.
Alvey and Elaine Wright, girl.
william and Juanita Brooks, girl.
James and Catherine Douglas, girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Evans, boy.
Willie and Emma Leak. boy.
Napoleon and Sylvia Lewis, boy.
Herman and Bertha Miles. boy.
John and Jacohlsk Russell, boy and cir
John and Evelyn Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

OWuCT ~. u tUUS, couples HkuSC
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frsnt MSSSnsn 4,;.1 e. 1889 sz Slss nv and
and Helen Murphy. 81, 1915 North
James 0as seses, sse IL, hs s71o oates st. me- and
Lynn TsksssEi. SO. il52 Morse St. ne.
and shizne Marumoto, %. 1409 N st.
Albert at l,,,,.pr Harper q; t. a Il IL 18th st. nv
saa R0S wod ssl g. ssfs SNs'sEsa s
M; S.s: a.ess B. s.;ss.. sss.,sv M Ma' and
% Hnnzs H1se; spseee:;r =; s12l i' istR R'x sne
John bntb ssSsn9sh y r. and Jean Boyle 2o
Deen Lsmpros, 20: s1$s . st. NV. and
Dora jackson, 10. 1882 Buchanan ct.
'xssnfs sna sals MSRfnaf %iisms 2s lc$4 ~ st. st. es
Betty Bryant, 1s. Annapolis, Md.
eea neSSrsas s. fas sssa4s As'ss g. ns
Lewis, Ames. 35, and Symanthia Agee. 25,
Lopssin pnsh g eooE g. siss s. california st. nw
and Mathiide scharir. so, s5s5 Daven-
c:Ssf sSd s%s c..en s 49, g. 1858 :; krsa
James !, Haii: Ell: "a. roses. Glen, Md. and
chsss hasss e. sSa gone s xr n
Base, and Mitzie Jones. "a 1743 Lang
w% fl ss sss asr: III "a s..s ILL., ss sss
D.SId SsPnSsS SslS.ssins Il s:s SO. and Anp. Nc
R. e. 0se 81 cs Ct 20 wsfa sss 81 B. NV
EDWARD LIN Iinssnfelter. i 20 is. % Glen Eeho, Nd,
joseph aS sasS1sa 6sn0f g. - cei Hgsssv:
Md' and JOY Lewis 20. Silver sprins'
pss shst99 81 2s ,sssn sns Eyonns
gssn s'5cssiSd csidv 60 ss Is. St s. sT .v and
''aso is't5 4a5 srd a' s. sne as
,,,,I, Davidson. q. 316 11th st, s.w:
ws Mary LSsasss safTo q g. fSs ssysld., 'i W. and
,.if Var B.y's wing 81 $sSS ,,, lsS
both of Alexandria Va.
Gertrud Kaufman, 20. Bremen, Ger
many.
Joseph Pignataro. 81, 764 Princeton pl.
ny;; H.,.b,, and MS rsssy Henninssen' 49, Capitol
Hugh walker, 21.. 1888 Quincy st. NV.
and Nettie Ward. 90. 500 Kennedy st..
NV.
carnall Lawson. 25, $50 -11th st. ne. and
Thelma Travers. 26. s56 21st st. ne
Clifford Washinston. 23. 1910 columbis
1880 9Th st. NV.
Lrke Sroussard, 3s. Elizabeth Smith. 81,
both Of Baltimore.
Loretta Bish. 1s. 1745 Church ct. NV.
Fonziers Bostic, rs, 1921 c st. Sc, and
Alice Gilreath, 80, 4314 Polk st. ne.
both Of 6703 sandy Spring I'd. NV
Grove Phillips. 43. 1913 18th ct. NV, and
Anita Swain, 90. 124 Ridge rd Sc.
Charlotte Goldburs. 10. 1418 Meridian