davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-18

can win the flag. ALL think we'll make
whale fight of t-but it would surprise to
Sam Dente. Eddie Robinson and Clyde Vomer have been
fellows have held in the like boy
Sam Me delight of the other
fellows had operating in the outed with mediocre
Cleveland Cont Make 1t, Says GriH
club that's hot right Cleveland but the Indians
keep going predicted Gh. Right they're hitting
but it's temporary sort OF thing.
hinned They don't strike fear into
the opposition they used to- The Red Sox won't get enough
pitching Philadelphia will good pitching but they might not
Chicago St Louis down at the moment
st tough balanced league St Louis has the
pitchers great they're good
Still there only two three sandou players with the Tigers
They're weak at first base and they're weak at second
talk it like nobody is going to win
That's the it too, and that's the way
figures going rough There isn't
q standout in the crop"
Indiuns Respond to Weeks Needing
The which magnificent move in the last II
days of II and straight The who
credited with the transformation President Bill Veeck who
promised the that there would be shakeup OF
monumental proportions on his club
monumental Cleveland reported the result OF
meeting Indian chieftans Frontpaged the
shifting from shorstop to
third that Rookie Ray Boone would take over Boudraus
old job.
The results were immediate Cleveland bowed Phia
delpha night from the Mats split 4game
with Yankees swept three from Boston and
York What 10game deficit June
diminished to 6h with Cleveland moving from
seventh place in the first division
exceedingly his reputation for
little gliding He promised improvement and
presto Indians perked Aadn must have Joined the
Indians bugng staff of coaches.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
WIN, Lose; or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
r infielder. Another Pitcher

An, for Another InfieldeF, Another Pitcher
mock monsoon and Boss Clark Grifhh OF
the Mats called scheduled combat
with Detroit fit weather for baseball but Grins
baseball be conquered by rain snow
Evening star., 1949-06-18
One Boil Pin Meet Slotted

The second one-han bowling
tournament OF the summer season
win Be held tomorrow as Claren-
don Bowling Center. Entry fee
is s75o and 50 per cent Of the
total fees viii 90 10 the winner.
ExTK1MaxsoNAL LEAGtk
Ho~kssfss. II. Jsrssy c!ty. >.
Tosontcl III nyraeass.
Balsaic at Bsitimore. resssoEsa.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Du Ponf Bows In London
Title Tennis 10 Brouqh

LONDON. June 18 (R.-Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf. won
the women's singles Of the London
tennis championships at Queens
Club today.
In the all-American final Louise,
who starts defense Of her Wimble-
don crown next week. defeated
Mrs. Margaret du Pont Of Bellevue.
Del, 3-6, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Detroit at Wash. train)
Cleve., 10: New York, 4.
phila. q; St. Louis. b.
Bost., 4-lo; Chi. SIS
Games To-day
Detroit at wash, $50.
Cleveland at New York
st. L0uis ut Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Games renerfew
Detroit at Wash. (21.
Cleveland ut New YORK.
Chicago at Boston.
et. Louis ct Phtla. CD.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

CENTRAL LEAGEG
Qysns napses "a. psyaoh, a~s
pffnt. 4 charssston. 3
skstnsw D. Mnsksssn- D.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 6-4; dresnville. 1-e.
inninss).
Macon, 8: Columbia 9.
Augusta, B; Columbia l.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

New York nt Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at St. Louis tnl.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile. s-S: Cfattancoga, o..
NsshyfIfe. S-S; New Orleans. 1-S.
Atlanta, IL: Little Rock. D
Hirminxhnm. A. Memphis. ,.
Evening star., 1949-06-18

Games Temerfsv
New York at Pittsburgh
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
phila. at St. Louis,
Boston at Cincinnati tz)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
FlagStad Starred
In Meany Show

A number of residents in this COM
munity is planning to hear Kristen
Flagstad, famous Norwegian sopra-
no, who will sing in Meany Hall at
the University of Washington on
October "a After the concert, they
will also be invited to attend a re-
ception in the new Associated Stu
dents Memorial Union Building
honoring Nine. Flagstad and cele-
brating Music at Meany's" 30th
anniversary.
Music at Meany" has become a
tradition in Seattle and is equally
popular with students, faculty and
townSpeople 1t was the Women's
League who in 1920-1921 first in
augurated the custom of a series of
yearly non-profit concerts by fam
Gus artists Anna Case, Alma Gluck
Galli-Curci and John Mccormack
were among those who appeared
during the early 1920's.
Music at Meany" is still sponsored
by University of Washington co-eds
under the name of the Associated
Women Students.
The ticket sale closes at midnight
October 7. Mail reservations will bt
gladly accepted when accompanied
by check or money order.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Y-Teens in this area will join with
others throughout Seattle and the
United States next week in sending
a "Token of Friendship to teen
ayers overseas.
The "token", a chocolate bar
from every Y-Teen i'm this coun-
try, will commemorate the second
annual observance of National
RoIl-Call Week. during which new
members will be recruited into the
YWCA teenage program.
Symbolizing the spirit of Christ
mas giving. a special ceremony will
be conducted Monday afternoon III
the Central YWCA when the bars
are gathered together for wrapping
and mailing The chocolate is ex-
pected to reach YW's in other coun-
tries in time to be distributed for
Christmas.
"A candy bar is an ordinary thing
to American teenagers,' Mrs. John
Graham, Jr., chairman of the Sc
attic WV teenage committee said
But a piece of chocolate is a most
wonderful luxury to young people in
many parts of the world. We feei
that each piece we send will be i'm
portant in symbolizing American
friendship for others abroad. And
the $4,000 Y-Teens in this country
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

and Nisei teams, the winner to make
the trip to San Jose. Another plan
would be the selection of combined
team of both Chinese and Nisei. with
the object of getting the best North
west talent on one roster. However,
would such an "all-star" aggregation
be able to work together smoothly
and effectively under one system
of play?
A compromise which MIGHT be
used would be to select the best
Chinese and the best Nisei team,
each outfit to be kept as a separate
unit. with about seven men on its
roster. Each unit could then play
separate halves or quarters. AS sports
fans will recall, this system was
adopted by the American Olympic
Committee in 1913, when the Phillips
Oilers and the University OF Ken
lucky represented the U. S. in the
Olympic Games.
The NVC and Cathay Post will
undoubtedly thoroughly discuss all
possibilities and come out with a
mutually satisfactory solution. In
the meantime, the question of what
team will be sent from Seattle to
San Jose will remain the $64 in
quiry in community basketball cir
Giles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Derby" has really caught on with
local anglers, judging from the adj
vance sale of entry tickets. They'll
sll be out there on October 9th, try
ing for that five-horse Johnson and
other prizes Your correspon-
dent admits that he was lukewarm
toward salmon fishing most of his
life. never having tried the sport
until a short time ago. However all
is different after he managed to
catch one silver and two blackmouth
recently Just one more cracker
converted to the merits of the sport
of Izaak Waltonl Notre Dame
has come and gone, and this Satur-
day. the bruised and battered Hus-
kies turn toward their Conference
opener with Csc. Well pick the
Huskies, about 21-7, hoping that
most of the first-string backfield
will be able to play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Q TOURNAMENT TALK

Now that San Jose has officially
accepted the promotion of the Third
Annual All-Oriental National Bas-
ketball Tournament, the big ques-
ton in the minds of local fans is,
who'll represent Seattle in the big
tournament?
Unfortunately, San Jose's invita-
ton to Seattle is limited to one team,
to be selected by the local NVC and
Cathay Post, original co-sponsors of
the All-Oriental tourney.
In previous years, each of the CO.
sponsors backed one team. thus Civ
ing Seattle two representatives one
Chinese and one Nisei team The
NVC All-Stars of 1947 and 1948 were
built around the Tokuda Drugs out
fit as a nucleus, with team strength
increased by the addition of Nisei
stars from other teams.
The same system could probably
again be used to select the best Nisei
team from this area. However, indi-
cations are that the Chinese will
field a strong all-Chinese squad OF
their own this season, which will
play in the NVC league and stands
a good chance of proving itself the
best single team in Local Oriental
circles.
One plan to select Seattle's repre-
sentative would be to conduct G
playoff between the best Chinese
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

It's never too soon to start
teaching a child good table man
ners, including the proper use of
silverware.
OF course, it isn't an easy job.
Parents must show considerable
patience day after day. There's no
definite age at which the lessons
should begin. 1t is generally
agreed, however, that the start
should be made during the months
when the diet is being changed
from all-milk to milk-and-cereal.
Thus, routine manners will have
been learned before a child joins
grown-ups at the dinner table.
To aid parents, 1847 Rogers
Bros. now has a complete set of
children's silverware. In addition
to the little cup and the baby's
spoon with the looped handle,
there ar social knives and forks
perfect aited for the fumbling
grasp OF mail hands. This step
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Y-Teens to Give Chocolate Bars
To Needy as Friendship Token

who are expected to contribute a
chocolate bar apiece will be express
ing a personal interest in furthering
hat friendship"
The package will go to France,
Italy, Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Greece, Korea, Japan, India and
many others of the SO countries
i'm which there are YWCA's.
Among the clubs which will take
part in the gift-bringing ceremony
are the East Side district Washing
ton Junior high. Pacific school, and
Bellami.
Junior and senior high school girls
Interested in becoming Y-TeenS may
contact Miss Irma Betcher at the
Central WV Eliot 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

up set can be used until child is
nine or ten years old.
Early exposure to fine and beau
tiful things like silverware gives
a child a splendid start in learn
ing an appreciation and respect
for that which is beautiful.
A little girl, for example, should
be encouraged by her mother to
help set the table. She can't harm
the silver by dropping it. There
fore, she could place the knives,
forks and spoons while the mother
is arranging china and glassware.
Whether the little girl realizes it
or rot, she'll be receiving a lesson
in etiquette and art appreciation.
Children and parents, too
will derive a great deal of
satisfaction from family dinners
if the youngsters have been taught
good table manners at an early
age.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
SCOUT, CAMPFIRE GIRLS

Seattle Buddhist Church Camp
fire Girls Committee chairman will
be Mrs. Yoshito Fujii, it was an
nounced today. She will be assisted
by Mesdames Miyake, Kihara, Hagi-
mort. Yoshino and Tsubota.
Den mother for Cub Pack 252 Is
Mrs. Toshikazu Furukawa. Formal
introduction to the pack will be
made by Haruo Fujino, committee
chairman. at the next monthly meet
ing of the pack.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Island BuddhiStS
Select Officers

WINSLOW, Wash, Oct. 5-zenji
Shibayama, active cambridge Island
Bussei, has been elected to lead the
island Bussei for the year of 1949-
1850.
His cabinet members are Masako
Nagata, vice president; Michiko
Shibayama, secretary-treasurer; and
Matsu Nishimori, historian. Activity
directors will be Toshio Suyematsu,
Eddie Nagata and Chiyo Sakai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
8oome to Ghurch6}lls
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
GAS a.m-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
11:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okazaki class from 8 to 8 pm on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home
BUDDHIST
10 am-Sunday School Chair
man; Mrs. Fusae Yolloyama Organ
list: Els Ichikawa Receptionists
Dharma Glass.
II a.m.-Young Peoples Devotion
al Service. Group in charge: Senior
Girls, Organist: Yasuko Ota. Speak
err: Rev. S. Masunaga.
7:30 pm-Evening Service Jap
anese). Rev. r. Ichikawa, speaker.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 am,-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten beginners, pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
III primary department.
pm.-Bible study class for Nisei
every Monday.
MARYKNOLL
0 am. and 1890 am.-Low Mass.
Bcncdiction will be held following
1890 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
METHODIST

METHODIST
10 a.m-Sunday School for all
ages. Skeptic's hour. Leader, Rev.
Paul Hagiya.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
IL am. - Nisei Worship Service.
Rev. Hagiya to speak on $50 Others
Gould Follow"
Z p.m.-Youth Fellowship Rally.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service in
English
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-lssei Worship Service.
lilo am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
The Night of Doom.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion.
Rev. G.. Shoji.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
IL a.m.--Nisei Worship Service
7:30 pm. Friday-night YpF
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Dharma Election

The Seattle Sunday School Dhar-
ma club has elected Irene Yamauchi
to be president for the 1880 term.
Besides Miss Yamauchi, the other
officers are May Shimbo, vice presi-
dent; Noriko Ichikawa, secretary;
Ruby Suyama, treasurer; Kazuko
Nakashima, historian; Jane Okla
motto, athletic manager; and May
Matsumoto, assistant athletic man.
ager.
Masako Shimada and Takako
Yoda will serve as the groups adj
visers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
D NVC MEETING

The NVC will hold general men,
bership meeting this Friday evening,
October 7 in the Buddhist church
dining room. The agenda will in
clude a discussion of the NVC ba-
zaar, which has been set for Sunday,
October %. The meeting will start at
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Methodist Notes

An official NiSei board meeting OF
the Japanese Methodist Church will
be held from 7:30 pm, Wednesday
Oct. s. in the home of the Rev. Paul
Hagiya, 318 18th Ave
The Methodist Service Guild will
hold its first fall meeting at the
home of Mrs. Toki Selzijima, 222
31st Ave- on Friday, Oct. T. This
meeting is open to all Methodist
/ girls who wish to attend.
High school, college and business
Young people and other young adults
are invited to attend the Methodist
youth fellowship rally to be held
on Sunday Oct at the Methodist
Church The rally which will start
at pm, will be period of fellow
hip.
The "Skeptic's Hour. a new dis
cussion group for young adults, will
meet on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 10 am.
in the Japanese Methodist church.
The Rev Paul Hagiya will lead the
group.
Coffee ard donuts will be served.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
BARBER WATANABE TELLS
HOURS FOR SATURDAYS

Jun sWatanabe, whose barber shop
is located between Tenth and
Twelfth AYES. on Jackson ST., today
announced that his hours on Satur-
days will be from 8 am. to 8 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
. ROUNDUP

Our belated congratulation to
Haruo Kato on the new addition to
his family The NVC Cracker
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05
Looking Ahead
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and equipment to make farm job.
There is an average of at least $500
invested for every job in America,
including agricultural jobs. The
value of this investment cannot be
overlooked without jeopardizing our
future. This investment has paid
off. Fifty years ago a man worked
all day in an automobile factory to
make the top half of gasoline tank.
He received $100 per day.
Now, a workman steps up to an
efficient machine in well lighted
and ventilated plant, pulls a small
lever, and the machine turns out the
top half of a gasoline tank in one
minute. The workman earns $1,000
day. The real difference is man
agement and tools. We now have
an annual increase in productivity
of three per cent. Maintain it 80
years. and it will equal 100 per cent
The shortest and surest way to
live with honor in the world, is to
be in reality what we would appear
to be: all human virtues increase
and strengthen themselves by the
practice and experience of them.
Socrates.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Patronlze Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-05

Sincerity and truth are the basis
of every virtue. = Confucius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

/ Katy Dsilinger. 10. Arlins'op. Va,
I willard Wolf. -. Port McEair, and Mar
! Bond, 1913 Taylor ST. ne.
Francis Bureh. 81: Boiling Ped. and
/ Beatrice Ksefe. 35, sauseries' n +
and Freds DtAnoEsth. 81. 1914 18th ct.
Billy Beard. 81. 54Is Kan.ss ave nv
and Audrey Sander, 20. TaEoms Park.
Ashley Hope. "a Norfolk. Va. and Jane,
Barker. 80. 800 goth st. nv
John snowden. ~. 21s Losrie pi. ne. and
Anna , MfFKinnsgy g. g., 2 gos Q St; n.
Elsie Elier. n. $50 Columbia I'd, nv
Mcdonald smitn 40. 1854 Columbia I'd
NV, and Ruth DuvsH, IS, Alexandra,
James carroll 81 and Vera Mcciatehey.
Ralph Brady s.. 1909 sth st, NV, AND
Oliver watson, 5S, 55I5 Nevada ave, Nv.
Barnet Greene - la Ingrshan St nv
and Rosalie Maletz. %, 3s0s JennHer
AFs snd Ahn r k.sn. e. 81 Conn d
WITTY Kazlanskas. q, College Park Nd
and VasilikI Georgian "a. l25 4th st
David Jennings. a5. sea Decatur St, nv.
md Gertrude Brady, 30, 3o0s Dent pl..
James Duncan. 30, eI4a California st
NV. and Dorothy Budde, 20. St. Louis,
Alfred Cummings. 30. 5sIs 9th st. NV
and Cora Tucker. 80, 1928 Kansas ave,
Bernard Bell "a, "a Q st nv, and
Bertha Jackson. IS; PhIladelphis.
GLADYS churchin, 81. sl4 st. ne
Ayoline Thompson, e3, 1926 Georgia
william Reed. 81. 14e x.nis st Sc, and
Harriet GsnEIia, 20, 20 Mississippi ave.
sy Ins. h b.ns. e s15S a,s &. nv" and
Clarence Falk, 81. and Bessie Prey. So,
sS Ssth B q silye5 sp Ig96 M
Sc, and Marie Feriozi, %, 1924 Aus
and Barbara stsiey, 10, 10 st. M,
49, Nv" sn 4 Betty 'sTfetts' IL. Fails
LsWrene c Morton. 81, eois 9Th st. NV
and Anne Belford, Is, 1917 South Cap
RhSSdy Wy Robinson Is s ss, and Ethel siDp, 80,
Elmer Rsdmsn; g: and Rosie Compton,
Robert FoaFd II n,d r. College r.5s M
Lawrence Clarke, IS, 1871 81. ne. and
wi Rabse w Greene "a l9o4 57th ave ne NJ.
Joan Cameron: is, lily D St n. @''
r ls 0S5a ot sy.r spria aoe Nc
NV, and Bsrniee Gary, ss, iii Co
Iumbia I'd. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
HELP MEN

MEN, nov employed: you can earn
S25 TO $40 weekly evenings and
SATURDAY selling Real Silk nationally
known, haberdashery and apparel
Phone MA. 1855, 10 am. TO pm
MEN, white, to drive cabs; We instruct
for Identification cards, AIS Flor
MEN, inexperienced preferred. to
train as laundry routemen: seod
: snns once sa aAS si;1 SP ao 9sE
Fla. ave. NV. liz
MILL WORK EsTMAToR-oid-es-
tabiished arm in Wash; experience
Fsss nsn P soa asp Ssss s''A ~
MOTOR MECHANIC. 1st.class; sood
HARfTEY,s SERVICE STATION
NIGHT COOK; experience, :. sggly !, in
RANT. ISIS Georgia ave, NV. IL
NIGHT DESK CLERk-,Must be able
BAN TOWERS. 500 Mass. ave. NV
PAINTERS. exper. spray man and
brush hands. Phone ia. 5l76 after
FA AS1s f T. noua nusi b Ec St f III
FAINTER. permanent, straight time
JOB. with apt. included as part Of
salary tor cash allowance there.
man: must have car; maintenance
on 450-unit apt. project in South
east. Write letter, giving oualifica-
lions and telephone number for
lnssEEess me- l ees' CONN " ~. na
80
PAINTERS. STA per DAY; plenty Of
ave. ready for work, Cali sH
PAfNSfEaRssss r s !" Sad t~hit.,. ste ss
work for right men. Call tn. 45ss.
PANTERs-Apply, outside paint lore
man az, Barefoot Apis Columbia Pike
r AI'ins'f aAN ri and painter: com
All 4iaAi iHss, nal AL S esas. . PET i p"O'
PARTS MAN. exper, in Pord parts;
fi has mss Apply an person PFRAN H
SMALL. JR,, NC. als Pennsyivania
r iss registered in va; a.
W NJ ss de CO. n h aDp p.ntaa TOE
PHARMACIST. registered: mansser-
ial ability: local experience: refer
ences: salary open. Box l5l-J star
PTN-SETTERS to set pins IN Wash
alley. We will teach you. SPILL
WAY BOWLING CENTER, en04
Nichols ave. sc. ia
PORTER DRIVER eoiored. must be
alert and dependable; refs. required
HIGGER's DRUG, 5o17 Conn. ave.
PORTER. young. for work in drug.
ard HAify&gys &an nj ahA
meals. 5e16 Georsia ave. nv.
PORTER. experienced. for industrial
plant; must have or be able 10 ss-
Apply sToNE STRAW CORP. 900
r edsrksn e . red educated. with 5000
references and drivers license for
WORKING conditions at LATTs TIE
BAR, 80 i4th st. NV.
PORTER, eolored man; nsehsn.eal.y
c as,,sfa ICE Ap RPsLAc fes s.sl e eenn
r AZ OPTICAL MEN, expsri.
enced In srindfng and polishing
( lenses, prisms. Oats. etc, s-day wk.;
position af pRfscrs iss' pRoDu 5ci
T1a sth ST. NV. Elk. 56li, III
fan time, MoIIER CLEANING. i 7a6
halss p pa AZ nv Tsi No on s! SO Co
liable, good werkinE conditions, 5000
salary. Anciy DEBosArR VALET.
PREssERS. xool for retail dry
cleaning plant; STEADY empioyment
at high rate Of pay 70 Q thoroughly
ERs. 3c3 Carroll St nv --ia
mpwSsrp u~~l.r .wr~rtmrc.N 1Aaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Robert Boswell. -, 1925 aend st ne
and Marjorie Peterson, ~ 1904 South
Dakota ave. ne.
John Gotwald 3s. sprinsfeld, Ohio, and
Marie Smith, 80, az 18th st. nv.
Charles Alder "a, 3O4 Upshur st NV.
and Mary Bauer, rs, 1853 Monroe st
Emory Morgan. .jr. IL 1870 Harvard st
18th st. NV
Francis Brittingham, 81, 1913 " 81. Sc
and Madeline cattaneo, 81, 1908 W st
Fredsrick Aul.,a, 30 1871 agiItpor. st
Mary coates, 40, 6ia e5rd St NV
TtomaB King. 80, and Elizabeth Avon, 29
both Of Baltimore.
JAMES me-, s 81 az "a sts and Ella kinklea rs
John Hartz "a, and Mary Moffett, 81
both OF 271s ordwsy st. NV.
Prank Jackson. 81, 3453 Holmcad pl. NV.
and Rosa Worth "A, l132 Eaton I'd. Sc
John Moran. jr, "A, and Lillian Morley
IS, both Of 1875 18th ST. NV.
Eugene Donovan, %, sprinsheld, Mass.
Quarters, West Potomac Park.
Frank KirkWood, 20, Quarters l. West
Potomac PsTks, and md, cs sa, PsLIman
Edwin Lee, 26. 342 Eastern ave. ne, and
Martha Gibbs. %. 1912 Olive ST. ne.
Rodney Rice, ls, 1924 Shepard St NV
and Phyllis Parker %, 1888 3sth st.
Justin Matthias. 81. 69ls sth St NV.
and Laura Curry, 81, 604 Underwood
Oswald Chapman. ~. o44o 18th st. NV,
and Regina McCauley, %, $500 Spring
land lane NV.
Orville Mitchell. 81, 1865 MintWood pl.
NV, and Marilyn Dewberry, Is, 1885
CLIFFORD Fanucci, 81. 1880 Clay pl. ne,
and Edna Bremen, l9, 1882 Clay pi.
Charles crossfeld. 20 Of Monroe, La. and
Leila Dickey, %, 1715 N st. NV,
Sol Rudden, II, 1880 Rittenhouse st. NV,
or4 Charlotte sody, 20, III 18th st.
Clara Piggee "a 1889 st. NV.
Louis Ovsay, 81, New York City, and Ethel
Hanks, 43. 537 Upshur st. NV
Augustus Saunders, %, 7l3 Half St sv.,
and Dorothy Guy. %, 80 @ St sw
Leroy Hall ir., rs. and Bernice Rucker,
Claude Meushaw, 81, and Alberta Poe, 90
bth Of Savage Md.