davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1949 Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
BEHIND THE SCENE
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

There is very ugly mood in Wash
ington now among certain officials who
are close to the Palestine question :.
The attitude of some officials is reflected
by the fact that they speak of Israel as
''the still-born baby" :. This is pretty
serious on the eve of the opening OF the
U. N. General Assembly at which the
status of Jerusalem and the question of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26


in certain city.
Several people, each one humid
red years or over. died. The peo-
pie of the city became alarmed,
especially The Society for the
Prevention of Infant Mortality.
A meeting was called at city
hall and the public officials and
the doctors who spoke said that
the situation was becoming
alarming. Something must be
done to cut down the infant NOR
talitY. Why. in that year. said
one of the physicians. more than
a dozen people had died who
were no more than one hundred
years old. I'VE can't let our
babies be taken away like that"
said the doctor.
At one hundred years of age, a
person in that city was still
reckoned baby!
Where. you ask. do l get this
story?
From no other book than the
Bible. The 65th chapter of Isa-
iah, the same book of Isaiah
which Columbus said convinced
him of the existence of a new
world. The Prophet spoke of a
new heaven and a new earth and
Columbus went out in search of
it, inspired by this prophecy.
Says Isaiah in the 65th chapter.
And the child shall die an
hundred years DID," A person
dying at hundred would be re-
garded still as an infant.
If Columbus found a new
world on the basis of Isaiah, who
knows but that his other prophe-
cy respecting longevity may not
also in time be validated?
There have been a number of
accounts in the newspapers in
the past couple of months on the
search for longevity. A Soviet
scientist not long ago produced
some serum which he thought
might enable man to attain an
age of $50 years. Recently a
French scientific foundation was
reported making similar claims
of having found the secret.
There is from all accounts a
great deal of research on the sub
ject now going on. Only this
week, was told by young man
on the staff of Columbia Univer-
sity that he himself is engaged
there in research on old age. He
is very enthusiastic about some
device they had just acquired
which magnified things 100000
times which would enable them
to study the infinitesimally small
processes that take place in the
body.
Imagine seeing what goes on in
the body on a scale magnitied
$50, 900 times! It does seem that
science should be enabled to
learn much. armed with such a
tool.
The search for the secret OF
attaining youth has gone on ap-
parently from the beginning OF
time. A few centuries ago, a
Spaniard, Ponce De Leon, went
in search of a fountain of youth
and thought he discovered 1t IN
Florida.
According to the Biblical ac-
count in the early days of man.
great longevity was the custom
ary thing. A tree had nothing to
boast of. Methuseleh is reported
to have lived as long as some OF
those trees down in Mexico
which are a thousand years old
and over.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-26
FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-09-28
|7O-Foot Hack WiIsonMonun1ent
lis Unveiled by Joe Mccarthy

speaks for itself and it will long
be remembered by millions Of
youngsters and the men he played
with"
At McCarthy's elbow were many
of his fellow-players and old
cronies, among them Charley
Grimm, a Cub manager for many
years; John Schultz, "Kiki" Guy
Ter, Nick Altrock and Bill "Wee
Willie" Sherdel, all name figures.
Also there were the not-so-
famous men who played with tbs
kid from the Western Pennsyl-
vania mines when he was just get
ting his start in the Blue Ridge
League.
Hack died penniless last Novem-
ber % in Baltimore. He had
worked as a park laborer. then was
appointed a guard at one Of the
city's municipal swimming pools.
Friends and his baseball buddies
rounded up money for a nice
funeral and burial at Martinsburg,
which he considered home because
he first broke into baseball here.
His record of So homers In 1880
still stand as a National League
record and his 100 runs-batted-i in
the same year remains tops in both
| big leagues.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
IN. G.. Scotbock
ISConference
Soph of Week
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 28.-A
fleet-footed scatback from Salem,
Va, who plays for North Carolina
Is this weeks Southern Confer
ence Soph Of the Week.
He is Skeet Hesmer, a 170-pound
understudy for All-America Char
ley Justice.
Skeet, who starred at tailback
for North Carolina's undefeated
frosh team last year. played q
major part In the 1855 defeat the
Tarheels handed North Carolina
State Saturday.
-Hesmer tossed pass to End
Art Weiner for a 22-yard gain to
the Wolfpack nine to set UP the
first North Carolina score.
Then In the fourth period. with
North Carolina leading only 7-6
Hesmer pulled the play that broke
the Wolfpack's spirit and decided
the ball game.
He and Justice went back as
double safeties to receive a State
punt. Justice caught the ball ant
handed it off to Hesmer. who
scooted for the sidelines while
many of the State defenders vert
chasing Justice. Hesmer ran 6:
wards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Har-
ward took a 44-0 drubbing from
Stanford on the Pacific Coast last
Saturday. but nevertheless came
up with the football lineman OF
the week in 23-year-old Howard
Houston.
In the first Associated Press
poll Of the grid season the 200
pound senior tackle from Haver-
hill, Mass, today was named the
top ineman of SO nominations
Houston, who served three years
in the Army Air Force from 194S
to 1946 and who was one Of the
East's top heavyweight collegiate
wrestlers last year, earned an un-
usual tribute from Marchie
Schwartz, Stanford coach.
ouston undoubtedly was
an all-American against U.s.
Schwartz told San Francisco foot
ball writer's. "This is something
seldom do. I intend to write
Houston q personal letter con-
graduating him on his fine play
He made 80 per cent Of the tackles
on defense and was hard to block
out.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Pain in Chest Mars
Hogon's S Trip Home
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Jimmy
Demaret and Bob Hamilton, MEM
bers Of the United States Ryder
Cup golf team, and Ben Hogan.
non-playing captain, arrived yes
terday from England, where the
Americans defeated the British
professionals, seven matches to
Hogan, injured seriously in an
automobile bus collision near El
Paso, Tex, last February 2. told
newsmen he had. not swung q
golf club since the accident.
"It will be some time yet" be-
fore he can play competitive golf
Hogan said. He disclosed he had
been troubled by q chest pain
during his return on the Queer
Mary. He said he didn't know
what caused it, but "I'm going te
find out soon."
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Georqetown in Unusual Role +.

advanced to the majors as q base
ball player following his injury
in that game, but was through
with football for good.
The 1889 and 40 games. the
latter the Hoyas' 23d consecutive
victory. were 500 and 41-o romps
for the Hoyas and after George
town won, 26-0, In 194l the
schools interrupted the rivalry,
although they continued to meet
in almost every other sport.
Georgetown's early triumphs
over the light Maryland Aggies
from 1899 through '07 found
Maryland shut out III each meet
ing. although the Hoyas' winning
margin was only from 10 to %
points,
! With Maryland marching into
footballs big time with Jim Ia
tum as head coach and only major
opponents promised for the i'm
mediate years ahead. this renewal
could be profitable to both schools,
with Georgetown also apparently
headed upward under It's first
year coach, Bob Margarita. Al
though no game has been an
nounced for next year, sellout
crowd Friday night might make
for more permanent relations be-
tween the cross-town rivals. z
Evening star., 1949-09-28
By the Assoeioted Press

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
28.-Hack Wilson's old baseball
friends gathered in a corner Of a
graveyard here yesterday and un-
yelled a small stone monument
over his grave.
The tapered granite block, 10
feet high and about 30 inches
square at the base, bore an etch-
ing Of crossed bats and a baseball,
with this simple inscription:
zone OF baseball's immortals,
Lewis r. (Hack) Wilson, rests
here"
Joe Mccarthy took time of
from the bitter American League
pennant race to unveil the stone
Joe managed the Cubs when Hack
was the star of the Chicago Ma
tional League team-and spend
ing the big money like water.
ITO me-" Mccarthy said mistily
as he stood beside the slugger's
grave, along with the sorrow
experience in thinking of Hack
comes the pleasant memory o1
happy days with him.
This monument we, unveil I,
his memory recalls great accom-.
plishments in baseball. His recore
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Houston, Harvard Tackle, Wins
Poll as Linemon of the Week

even when the Harvard cause
was utterly hopeless In the fourth
period Houston played his heart
out. He is one Of the best I have
seen In years."
Runnerup in the, voting from
all parts Of the country was Ewell
Pope, Georgia Techs little 168-
pound guard. Pope suffered q
broken jaw in the second quarter
but played the entire game and
helped the Engineers to a l2-7
upset victory over Vanderbilt
X-rays after the game showed his
jaw broken at the point Of his
chin and also that three teeth
were knocked out.
Ed Bagdon. Michigan State
guard, was third In the balloting
His play was one Of the main rea-
sons M. 8. c. held Michigan to g
7-3 triumph.
Others who received high praise
were Don Hook, Colorado A. an6
M. tackle; Wade Walker, Okla
homa tackle: Dan Foldberg, Army
end: Bob Wilkinson, U. c. L. A
end: Leo Nomellini, Minnesote
tackle; Lou Creekmur. William
and Mary tackle, and Harold XII.
man, Texas Christian tackle.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Baxter and Macricosfas
In Maj Battle Of Meanies

Laverne Baxter and George Ma
cricostas, two Of wrestlings tough
est performers, may have a hard
time being the usual Williams to-
night at Joe Turner's Arena, due
to the presence Of Milo Steinborn
former circus strong man. who will
referee.
Milo, who has whipped most OF
the mat meanies, was hired espe-
cially to keep Macricostas and
Baxter in hand. The pair caused
a near-riot here last week after
Macricostas pinned Baxter in less
than flve minutes.
Tonight marks the opening of
the first tournament ever staged
to find the world champion grap-
pier weighing less than 205 pounds
with Marvin (Atomic Kick Mercer
and Chick Garibaldi clashing. The
tourney is being sponsored by
promoters all over the country.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Coach S Hunch Right
As Jones Spark|es
For 6. ". Eleven

Coach Bo Rowland played q
hunch when he shifted Charley
Jones from end to wingback on
his George Washington Univer-
sity football team. Bo wishes all
his lunches would pay off as we'll.
Jones was op the receiving end
OF three Andy Davis passes last
week against Virginia at Char
lottesville. Total yardage was 100
as one went for 81 yards and q
touchdown and another for 20
yards just 2 feet short Of q score
made on q. WIS next play. It's
ia nice battery combination. Davis
to Jones, and 1t promises to click
for more and more yardage as
the season progresses.
Catching passes isn't the only
thing making Jones valuable as a
wingback, however. In Coach
Rowland's single-wing formation,
the wingback carries the ball on
reverses and does the blocking on
straightaway plays. AS the fast
est man on the team, Jones Is
a natural to lug the leather on
reverses, and he also has proved
himself an expert blocker. prob
ably the best among Colonial
wingbacks. He'd be valuable
enough just as q blocker If he
didn't carry the ball or catch q
pass the rest Of the season. But
with the manpower shortage al
G. w. it's very nice, and almost
a necessity, to find a combination
Of several talents in one player
At end last year Jones was q
very acceptable player, but came
spring practice and Coach Row.
land found himself with four ends,
an oversupply at g. w. SO on q
hunch he tried Jones in the back
field.
II didn't have q wingback last
year who broke up any ball games
catching passes" say Bo. "But
had a hunch Charley might do 1t
so gave him q shot at the job"
Jones has been u wlngback ever
since his first try for the post.
That is, he's listed on the roster
as a wingback. But he still is
used as an end on defense. and
last week at Charlottesville he even
found himself playing offensive
end several times. That's the way
1t is at q. W., however. no place
for q man with Just one talent.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Top Teams Of District League
In Years First Biq Pin Battle

major tournaments during the
last 20 years and Sid Kibler. well
known Arlington roller. complete
the furniture team.
In other clashes tonight Gov.
ington Motors. tied for second
place. will attempt to win its
fourth straight match from Valley
Forge Beer at Bethesda Bowling
Center while Hendrix Steak House
and Winchester Packard meet at
King Pin and H. B. Leary Bros
and Fat Boy Restaurant tangle at
Brookland.
Frank Baker will be aiming for
his third consecutive 400-set In the
Minor District League tonight
when his Prosperity Cleaners out
At engages Petworth at Petworth.
The schedule has Arcade Pontiac
against Powell Radiator at La
fayette, King Pin VS.. Mann's
Decorators at King Pin, Sellers
Plumbers vs.. Price Motors at
Greenway. Ice Palace VS.. Stewart
Camera Shop at Brookland and
Duffy's Tavern vs.. Willis Builders
at Ice Palace.
Tonight's Capitol Ladies Majo,
League card: King Pin at Claren-
don. Brookland at Greenway. Ice
Palace at Hi-Skor and Bethesda
at Hyattsville.
Marx Jewelry ran its streak te
nine games In the Washington
Ledies' League by sweeping Sheri-
dan Super Market. Newcomer
Janis Hughes bowled $40 for the
losers. Mary .Luttrell fired a
153 season record game as Rez
Engravers whitewashed Edgemore
Motors. Ruth Di Misa's 348 paved
the way for Kiki Casanoya's 81
edge over Hurley Metals.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Three Nearby Events
On Horse Show Slate
For This Week End
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Three weekend shows are
offered horse fans Of the Capital
this week end. the Mclean Horse
Show Associations exhibition at
Madeira School and the Howard
County Hunt Clubs event al
Olenela. Md. Saturday with the
Marlborough Hunt Club show al
J.. B. BANDS Suitland, Md.
estate following on Sunday.
The Mclean show. q closed entry
event, will present q 28-class card
with divisions for conformation
hunters, working hunters, jumpers
juniors and breeding stock. Among
features will be the Virginia
Horseman's Association high score
awards for 2-year-olds. the Lord
Fairfax hunter sweepstakes. the
Mclean Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Jumper sweepstakes and the
ASPCA horsemanship event 70,
jumpers.
Judges will include Mrs. Charlie.
B. Lyman, Pocopson. Pa: Rufus
Finch, Rumson. N. j.: Col. Johr
T. Cole and 1t. Col. H. c. Kirch.
ner, Washington, D. c.; Homer B
Gray, Poughkeepsie. N. y, anc
Mrs. Charles Lee Harper, Newton
Square. Pa.
The Madeira show grounds are
located at Greenway. Va. The
first class will be called at 8 am
The Howard County Hunt show
schedules % classes with hunter
and jumper championships as well
as a race card Of three fiat events
and the Hunt race of about two
miles over a tagged timber
course. Judges are Claude Owen
and Henry A. Dentry. The show
will get under way at $3.50 am.
The Marlborough Hunt Club
outing has II classes divided
among conformation hunters
working hunters, juniors and
jumpers with tricolors to be pin.
ned in each division except the
junior. A working hunter sweep
stakes is listed and one class is
reserved for members Of the host
hunt.
Judges include Thomas J. Trod-
den. jr., Humphrey S. Finney, Mrs.
Elsie Hunteman and Mrs. Belts
Barr May. The show will start
at 10 am.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Continued From Page Gil,

Continued From Page CID
sped so yards through the entire
Georgetown team for a first-half
touchdown and then returned the
second-haH kickoff 80 yards for
the score that gave Maryland a
1875 triumph.
The previous year Maryland's
Norwood Sothorn ran 70 yards
with an intercepted pass to the
Hoyas 3-yard line to set up the
only score Of the game.
In 1885 the Hoyas broke Mary
lands infant streak when Al Vail
quette broke through to block q
Maryland punt late in the last
quarter and Maury Nee picked up
the loose ball and raced over for
q touchdown. Valiquette then
added the extra point that won
for Georgetown, 7-6. at College
Park.
When Jim Meade and Charles
Weidinger of the Te1ps ran for
touchdowns that gave Maryland
q 1872 triumph In 1897, that was
the last game Georgetown was to
lose in almost three years, ard
the last game 1t lost to Maryland
IN the series.
Morris Beale's book, eethe
Georgetown Hoyas." points out
that Georgetown,s lat triumph
In 1898 completed the dsst tn-
defeated season Ia Georgetown's
football history. II was o squeak,
14-7, with Jules Koshlap passing
to Frank, Kercher for the two
q. q. touchdowns. That game
also marked the end Of Joe Mel
iendick's football career at the
Hilltop. although he had two re-
manning years Of eligibility. He
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Bob Werner Receives
lMurksmun's S Medal

Robert Charles Werner. Is, q
Junior ct Landon School, has been
awarded the Expert Rifleman'l
Medal by the National Rifle As
sociation.
Robert Is the son Of Col, and
Mrs. Richard ]. Werner and re-
sides at 27-B. Fort Lesley ].
! McNair.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Y. N. !. Scrimmoges
Against 6. w. Plays
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 28.-
Coach Tom Nugent went in for
the two-platoon substitution sys-
tenn yesterday as v. M. I. scrim.
mayed against George Washing.
ton plays.
The excellent performances Of
reserves Jay Grumbling, Henry
Quisenberry and other linemen
against Quantico last Saturday
convinced nugent that he has at
least two full. competent teams.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
By Ben McAIwee

A collection of the city's fore.
most duckpin stars Of long stand
ing will be on opposing teams
when the leading Miller Furniture
Co. Of Arlington and second-place
Morris Miller Liquors clash in the
seasons first big Major District
League match at 8 tonight over
the new Silver Spring lanes.
Separated by one game, both
outfits will be seeking their fourth
straight victory. The furniture
men have won seven of nine
games. while the liquor quint has
marked UP three 2-1 wins.
For the first time in the 44-yea,
history of the District loop the
Morris Miller lineup includes four
former individual league cham
pions in Joe Harrison, Fred Muir
ply. Toni Santini and Bob
Miciotto. Johnny Ressa. fifth
member, was the 1948 metropol-
itan match-game champion. while
Jack Talbert, team captain. held
the same title In 1916.
The furniture combination has
its share Of champions. too Bub
ouethler Is the only former Dis
trict League titleholder and for
three years was Washington's No.
/ pinman. Cletus Pannell, the
present metropolitan match-game
king. succeeded Guethler in the
local No. / spot for the 1947 and
1948 seasons.
Billy Stalcup, Miller captain,
other than being q former Camp
bell Classic winner and the CO.
author Of several national mixed
doubles records with Lucy Rose,
has piloted the last two District
League pennant winners.
Paul Jarman. winner of many
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Injured Wilson Player
Recovering at Home

Jerry Sander, the Wilson Higl
School star halfback who was In
jured in a game against Coolidge
last Friday. should be ready fol
more football soon.
Sander, who suffered a heae
injury while tackling Coolidge.
Arnold Tranen. left Garfield Hos.
pital Sunday and now is home
resting up. He is expected to be
up and around within the next
few DAYS,
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Grid Comes Sought

Car Credit, undefeated In three
years, is anxious for games with
other strong unlimited football
teams. Contact Jim Ragland, 420
Evarts street NE, phone North
5113. -
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Bulldogs Drop DieckeImun

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s. R)-Jim
Dieckelman, former end at Holy
Cross, has been released by the
New York Bulldogs Of the Nation
al Football League. Dieckelman
Is hobbled by q knee injury.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

by ms NSSoeIdfed FfosS
LOS ANGELEs.-Jimmy Bivins, 1e1.
1881. Los Angeies {sl
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Bill Weinberg.
212A Chelsea: Mass. knoeked out
SALEM. Mass.-Roy Andrews. 134h.
Lowell. outpointed Willie Stevenson.
1875, New York G0).
15ois. Hartford. outpointed Vic Car"
dell. Ia, Hartford IO).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Dom esia.
1921, Boston. outpotnted Nal Evans.
1913. New Bedford 49,
Evening star., 1949-09-28

tectng their slim lead the idle Dodgers for the National
League pennant in Pittsburgh last night Then Outhelder Tom
Sae unloaded homer that enabled the Pirates
to beat the Redbds 6 and reduced their margin
to Here Safe gets hand and big grin from Buc
Coach Godie Holt he rounds third base his home
"A Wirenhoto,
Evening star., 1949-05-11

w-ss.se snA Aa1as t21sen. ses.
Assangs AA4 fafes Ie4k, ar,
AseWrg &nS GssEr%e I-zsk. Ars.
aAsnxA snE G~aerFs MsFrws. ees.
5enAA kfS LzsG NNsFaAss nes
aeAn ass drg=YSsee M4zsrFs Aas~
sarses ass sally MzzsEsrA sms.
A11laam sns l1sz.ss AssEHsx. gsr4
cSyrx.Ha& aa2 Grace Asac&s. Asv.
AssAg &aS E~ssnsne MwaBGss hgsv
Rssaewss AnS fesaezss CsEs*F4 heE
MslsAM azS GE&rsza q &tsa eaF.
Crren ana Mxy oTSsaks ssfs
ChkEaes ane KKsxr PAa&es xasS
hewar6 ara n0Tc&sF Fss6fsz eNFs
a0s anE Gsesw4ana kaytaesu ssss
CAasan aEE pcavsAs Pxytans AaF
PgaEkSsa ayss RrnssexA kaE1@s Bog
Roscoe aH7 CsenxFa EsckeaAskkef. Asy
Lsstfer ane Otis R1ssHsnrs. sss.
tAra2a az6 E3sSs3 &aAn&E&E. Anse fS1.
wagS~ft ara Cara SxsNerA sas.
Barry ara TsseS2a &EfEAa x4S
tseSt aaa Arn~3Hs ssrEaxfsgsrss Ascy
Wg54i8m and SaRnEkk TheEsps9z. ecs,
AafEea aa9 Iean2fs T9rnss, ney,
Mack Mne Elnnra WsfreEs Ars,
CeSrEe and I291saa MhxAfrksnn- boz
tersEzse asS Mssers& WasAsHstsn. hssx
lavrtnee and Marie MastasAs ka3 hSx
lark arG .an~se wAsRas. hes
E9kens ard Catherine Williams. ecy.
.~.2E Aaa BAyhEf4 re4aS, bog
EewEsc ana EEaets1 TngaEs sas
Evening star., 1949-05-11

rAsmas nsxxs -. 80 p ~ rw~ sse
5ayns HA=ssssn. %. iels sc 81 ne.
Lesrnrre Eyrz-- @l, - McCaEszxa e.
nv Ens MArnss Paassf. d = AT A.
Jcseph Rawsa1gs r. -. &sasS O Y ~,
sp4 Betty As6sxs. -. CaosssS Hsssasts,
Marrs1 grnksssk, 90. f1a- W 81 nw and
MlrEse GArTeets. -. FYe&e-aekkAarG. VI
ArthgS sananAr. - 8es2 iask 81 ne~
ar9 E2tsy Tymka @s 4sis - a.. n-w.
Hsuxn Hynsar- "a RaxAnsnE. ard Rats
shkpssn. %. aJls 4tk ss Ew.
Anthery Areuan4 IL. s@a 9TH E- aw~ ane
Hs&e Areuss 10 59a lltA 81 kw.
Chester Heck. Ss. 1918 assh 81, as Aae
Jeanne Bernhard -. AsexRnerss. Va
Herbert GsEnsrt- IS. sci ~ As. aas
caaFies Daxonr r.. ID AysEnstaa- Va. anS
Aeaer D~nekAs -. Pals cAa=rh Va
JOHN pec1eek. -. 1880 sssh 24 st.. EsG
Magy BcugnAs, 81 snEs7 bsh 81 nv
Jessie CArtFF Is @lg cstine a. nw aae
ElAnche P1sswAn. Is siQ a a. nv
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Michael HaEs1n-gSrt. s s5 IA Isss s9sd StnI. :.
CHARLES Yates. 80. sas st. Sc. and
Jeanne orsaek. rs. 1860 Harvard St
james Holt, rs: I4ls Gu. e.. ny. and
Eusene .Meroni. 25; 6sS Hamlin & ne.
and Muriel Reilly. %. laos Webster
Samuel Weisman. IS. and Eva Abramson.
Rosney oSa Marta e r. hsitH5e 1875 Potomac ave.
rsnsis siss: s. tss JON ongos iRd
william Bardells. "a, i0oi 23rd st. NV.
p,sTek enc vSn oha Hart g. 2 5oo aPGs rd s. and
chsffss fesr claaE' asE.ast s6. 81 so1t 5' e and and
Dorothy illegal. 2l. 4bos Overlook st.
oeSts. waiter stss csqpsesisu' sss. az
wiGIi.s9 GSFfss ~. = e. e. .4a 1.ss.!:. c.'.-
Norman johnson. %. Alexandra; Va. and
oiiSsrt bert Tnshman. TfD.as "a. fSSi { st. it. ne. and
F1lliam Howard. 10. Pals Church. Va.
Lewis sfa dunssr an1 81 and Louise Mecsster.
80. both OF Arlington, Va.
Warren Weaver; 10. 1892 gnion e. & sy,
Horace race aicss. ,r. 81. 1884 1sth st. NV.
and ceceiis Wade, 20, 1891 Fenwiek
Julius Beasly. a5. 17os Euclid st. NV,
Charles Lucas as, 627 Fairmont st. nv,
and Mary Kendall. "a. 63l Fairmont ct.
Ernest mullen, %, 1880 0 st. NV. and
Dolores johnson. 20. 2o0s I4th St NV.