davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The lure of $4,000 purses,
highest minimum guarantees in
the history OF the PGA. have
enticed golf greats Lawson
Little and Chick Harbert to
take up the summer tournament
trail, The Star was pleased to
learn today.
In a telegram received from
Terry Malan. PGA tournament
supervisor In Chicago. the
names of Harbert. the powerful
hitter from Detroit. and Little.
the Californian with one OF the
games top backgrounds. were
included In additional entries
for The Washington Star Open
at Prince Georges. Both were
complete, but welcome surprises.
In addition. the final COM
mitment list from the PGA OF
nationally known golfers who
will appear here starting next
Friday included Dick Metz. one
of the real stylists of the game
and one of the most contro-
versial figures: KY Laffoon. the
gar-smoking part-Indian vet
eran of many a tournament cir
cult, and Pete Cooper, the Ponte
Vedra CFlaJ pro who is taking
his first fling at the summer
tour after being winner and
runner-up in two events on the
winter trail.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Big Vic Ghezzi cancelled
plans to play In the British
Open and will make the $4,000
Washington Star Open. July
IA. his next stop.
Malan's wire also included
the names OF Newt Bassler. lit
tie known In the East. but one
of the West Coasts top pro-
fessionals; Leonard Dodson.
who has caused more than one
splash with occasional brilliant
performances on the pro tour:
Chandler Harper. the Middle
Atlantic sections top player OF
recent seasons from Ports
mouth, and Henry Williams.
ir.. quarterfinalist In the Ma
tional PGA from Secane. Pa.
The Star Open Is fortunate
In that It falls just two tourna-
ments before points close for
the Ryder Cup teams and for
several Of the pros 1t represents
another chance TO make the
team that plays In England in
September. The winner will
receive 10 points toward a team
berth. That is one OF the
reasons that The Star Open
field is shaping up as the finest
OF any pro show excluding a
national championship.
With Harbert. Jimmy DEM
aret's greatest rival for fiashy
(See STAR OPEN. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-06-23
BY Joe Reiehhr
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

Z Quick now, who is the regular
first baseman .ef-sthe st. Louis
Cardinals? E. i
I The average baseball fan prob
ably has to think twice before
answering "vernal (NippY Jones"
but the 24-year-old sophomore
first sacker, in his colorless, but
efficient way, is doing a bang-up
lob for Manager Eddie Dyer.
Although he is showed into the
shadows by glittering teammates,
it is doubtful if any other Redbird
has done as much as Jones during
the past 10 days to boost the Cards
up to their present spot in the
National League standings
mere half-game out of first place
In the Cards last nine games
with Brooklyn. Philadelphia and
New York, Jones has wrecked
enemy pitching for II hits in 81
times at bat. He's driven In IL
runs and boosted his season marx
Al points to respectable .3l1.
/ Jones collected three hits last
might to help the Cards defeat the
Giants, 11-8. The victory moved
Hhe Redbirds to within half-game
pf the first-place Brooklyn
Dodgers, who were defeated by the
Reds in Cincinnati. AS.
Cards Win Hard Way.
The Cards won the hard way
making up an 81 deficit with
ahree runs in the fourth, two In
the sixth and a winning five IN
the seventh.
I Cincinnati had to go II innings
TO defeat the Dodgers. Three sue
icessive singles by Peanuts Lowrey
Grady Hatton and Walker Cooper
Furnished the winning run sitter
1.-Two were out. Ewell Blackwell
stitching ga innings of relief, re-
ceived credit for his first victory
sof the season.
! A trio of homers by herman
Reich, Hank Sauer and Pitcher
Dewey Adkins helped the last
place Chicago Cubs outlast the
Boston Braves. 9-8. Bob Nun.
Grief. one of the 10 pitchers useo
in the game, was credited with MS
first victory as a Cub.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Schroeder Leads WAY
10 Wimbledon Fourth
Round; Parker Wins
D. sAs AIses aa,sd tss..

NDON. June 2s-Ted
Schroeder OF La Crescenta, Calf
led the field into the fourth round
of mems singles in the Wimbie-
don tennis championships today
as he scored an easy as, 81.
Us victory over Rene BuSer.
little known Swiss player,
The match WAS sharp con-
trast TO Mondays opening thriller
in which Schroeder, seeded No. !
was carried through five torrid
sets before he eliminated his
doubles partner. Gardnar Mulioy
of Miami.
Ted stiil looked tired today
He was uncertain at the net and
often overhit with his forehand
Against a stronger opponent he
might have paid n heavy price
But the youthful Buser lacked the
game TO take advantage OF Schroe
der's lapses, Except for brief
period in the third set, 1t was
no contest,
frankie Parker OF Los Angeles
seeded No. ;, kept pace with
Schroeder by overwhelming Phi
Hanna. the young musical com
edy singer from New York, 81
60. 6-4. . ....~..,.., d.
Oeon Brown OF Australia DE :
feated FeliciSimo Ampon OF the
Philippines. 6-4. Ga. rs, Il
pancho Gonzales. the American
champion from Los Angeles
powered his way 10 another
straight set victory. this time over
Marcel Coen OF Egypt. 81. Ga
6-4.
The veteran American doubles
team OF Louise Brough and Mrs
Margaret Osborne du Pont had
little difficulty turning back Mrs.
Kay Stammer Menzies and Mrs.
w. c. J. Halford OF Britain. e~-3.
SO. in q second round doubles
match.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Twill Enrich BOXING,
Screening Of Chicago
Title Bout Indicates
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 23.-They
didn't do a rushing business at
Comiskey Park in Chicago with
the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe
Walcott fight, but boxing dug deep
into a rich vein Of gold just the
same.
Maybe the boxing magnates
won't be able to bring the yellow
metal to the surface for while,
but it won't be long. judging by
what we saw here last night.
The NBA heavyweight title
scrap was televised over an NBC
network from st. Louis to Bos-
ton. Millions of fans saw 1t IN
homes, bars, restaurants and other
public places.
We saw it cast over the regu-
lar 24-foot movie screen OF the
Paramount Theater. and there
and in thousands Of other thea
ters around the country Is where
the big money Is going to come
from. The reception was excel
lent, even If the fight wasn't. Tele-
vision, marvel that it Is, couldn't
change that.
Jacobs Predicted Success.
It was about 10 years ago that
Mike Jacobs, the shrewd pro-
moter of the dissolved 20th Gen.
tury S. c.. said championship
fights would gross millions, not
from the stadium customers but
from the fans who would pony up
the small fees in movie outlets
around the country.
It seems the old gent. as smart
with a buck as they come. was
right as usual.
The Paramount did capacity
business last night even II Comis-
key Park didn't. The $3.50 spec
tators in the Broadway movie pal
ace cheered (when they had
Ichance) and booed just as they
did in the ball park.
The movie customers laughed
Why not? No $22.75 was shelled
out for a ringside seat in Row z
For the regular $3.50 admission
they got the fight, Bob Hope and
a stage show, too.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Cary Middecof and leading winner Of last
year the top Is Of ls4 In the recent national
for 29s That's far cry shot here in s47 and the
Thunder par with which he finished last year
Nobody What happened?" any more pers'ehuy
than Alexander The fellow and advice from
everybody give which practically all mortais
Good for Country Mile
Pro golfers They fall into faults ana can
find the trouble That's why always asking each otner
for the feel that Alexander breaking ms
wrists too soon cbhead back and throwing MS
wrists at the ball the downsw'ng.
Four the Masters at Augusta last April
to help Alexander Don't nreak your wlsS
you hips the backSwng oheao aoseu'
guiding Skps with his But Alexander only SHOOK
his head you've to with sour game you kho"
how 1t is ,... lit ..
due paradoxcay to fault starting to throw his
wrists too ball. When he gets the tat part OF MS
club ball it country mile But makes Iof hac
curacy too. ... J.. 49,,
The pro who suddenly shooting consistently in the
for apparent finds little wheels in his heao
begin mental and tournament pro Will 'e
Won it's harder to cure complex than mistake in swinging
fellow like begin TO think of what happened
to fellows like Ralph Guldahl and Johnny Farrell
Skip's Forte Though, Is Putting
Gudah was the winningest in golf few years ago
bed night and awoke to nd his game snot
Ralph could explain It, nor couo anyoooy e
Approximately happened to Farrell
Alexander far prettier golfer than Guoan ano
He isn't 81 yet and probably VIII snap out OF " Ano
Prince Georges is just where he may do It,
Despite Alexanders fame tee expert his 1orte Is not WIN
the putte He pretty close to being
attested in the ls4s ST. Petersburg open wnen
and used only Ii puts an unomca
Considering that is figured on basis OF 80
puts skips made hoe-n-one seem commonplace by
comparison. ,
the big guys putter smoking Bobby shot 66 against
Skip exhibition match and beaten and when the
North Carolinian scored incredible So.
That's Skip shot 1t was much peuer
than his other two best rounds-a pair of SOS.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Invading Indians
Apt toGi,. Mats
RouehWeekEnd
Set Opening Tonight
Finds kuhel's Club
Sofsened BY Chisox
o. esrfca AewAma

NAAt4tss tssas sssss1tez .ak Nats.
. no have t,rns4sve aees ts4s {ss
second d.rlsaasa Rs Tie FeaalT ss
lSsins 10 os their last - ga 5.
tonight cfnhavG go a fear srEg re
series ~gsh Cleveland = rrslHsa Ia
dlans and ieaetss 30 psaaa.eSi @!
PHEASANT ~rxk el9a
EAsly Wynn ttas - Maj geSwuslT
reco, egca tftafa = eAse 81 hiNwa Sal
ga~k &n unhlcnalstae<t record IN
the ogAeg4eG tonight WYNN ALL -
sceEsnk hlA fourth straight strt0ss
Al The s&p~nse ot PaQl Calvert.
slliI in pursuit oi = Sesvata Stn
which has e!uded h.m tef three
wrrks
Cleveland Ga the move Aitsg .
disastrous starr has captured D
of It's last u games With = line un
which NAV find Manager Lou
Boudreau a, third eaSe. sso'tSscP
OF nra aar
Sticks te Platoon system
Manager Joe kuhei al Tire Mats,
nov DEVOTED 10 . two platoon
system. will dispatch d.! Coan, I'd
Stewart and Buddy Lewis 10 The
outfield against the fiEht handed
Wynn. Last night. As the Mats
dropped u s-l decision TO Chicago.
John Simmons, Clyde Volinef ard
Sam Mele we're operating there.
but with no suoerS
Back TO third base too wiil 80
Sherry Robertson. SupplAntsd
there last nisht hy Marx Christ
man The only eit+hAndsd hltter
in the Mats batting order against
left handed Bill Wight, IN fact.
Was Eddie Robinson,
Washington abundance Of
Tight- handed hai,efs failed Ia dis
turb Wight. however lie scat-
tered 10 hits and restricted the
Eaia 10 one run for the second
time this year The Mats only
run Stemmed from . mighty home
run blast into thr left t-centrrfleid
bleaehers by Msie in the kixth
inning.
/ Otherwise the NAt8 weren't an
noying Wight. ~ho posted hls
seventh wtu IS Rookie Lloyd
Hittie displayed little proficiency
In losing his fHrst major league
start
Hittis Erased In ffth.
The expensive Hitue yielded .
run In the second inning on
George Metkoyich's Angle and
Cass Mlehaels double Lloyd was
shelled from the mound In the
ffstir when the WHITE tsox pro-
duced two runs on doubles by
Bobby Rhawn and Joe Upton.
plus Dick Lanes single
/ Meie supplied some hope when
he delivered his first homer Of
the season. but Dick wslEroth
Evening star., 1949-06-23
White Sox, q: Mats, |

Totals % 10 Al II Totals 80 10 n II
sSingled for Hsefnsr N seventh.
tFied out for welterc.h in 9th.
CHICAGO - -- - oIe 02o oio-
washington - 900 00l o0o-1
Runs-Metkovich. Michaeas. Rhawn, Upton.
Mele. Runs batted in--Mcnaels, Upton,
Lane Mele Wight. Twc-base hits -Michaels
(9, Rhawn, Upton. Three base hit
Dente. Home run-Mele Stolen base
Evans. Sacrihces-Robinson. Wight. Dou-
BILE plays-Robinson (unassistedb. Dente and
Robinson. Left on bases-ChicAgo, o. Wash
ington. TO- Bases on oalis-On Hittle. 2. on
Haefner. 1: OF weltercth. ): off wight, l.
Strikeouts-By Hittle, ;; by wight, Haefner
q Hits-of Hittle, in 4ts innings; on
Haefner in ga innings: OF Wei;eroth. .
in innings. winning ptcher--wight C1-sG
Losing pitcher-Hittle ODD. Umpires-Ssrieve.
Honochick. Summers ard Stevens.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

tight 70 THINK The LAndoVef course VIII OF IIs
recovery You see, Skips never shot higher
than SO in eight rounds there.
Somewhere in 1948 Skip lost his swing.
Maybe it wasn't swing TO match Sam Sneads.
but it was good enough at Virginia Beach TO
drive measured 405 and 800 yards on successive
holes. Next time you feel proud Of 24o-yard
drive, pace of 1855 additional yards and you'll
get an idea of why Alexander wants that swing
back.
Pickings have been lean for Skip this year
He's finished high In only one tournamnet.
reaching the final of the Miami Four-Ball with
Pete Cooper But then Alexander and Pete
1,ooner uere showed Under by Jim Ferrier and
Evening star., 1949-06-23

See MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

.chicago. 4: Wash. l.
sClev. 2: Phila., 3 ds
Detroit. 10: Boston. 4.
st. L. SIS; NJ Y, 1-10
Games Today
.cleve. at Wash. $40.
st. L. at Bost. tn.l.
Chi. at Phila. M.
iDet. at N. Y. n.).
Games remorrew
sCleve. at Wash. nl.
tChicago at Phila.
RDetroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Unanimous Vote
EzY0ver
Wobb|y Wa|cott
Must Convince RivoIs
Of NBA of His Right
To Heavyweight Title
(Another storv on Pace C-2.)
(Another story on Page ca
By ChorIes DunkIey
Associoted Press Snort, Writer


CHICAGO. June 23.-Ezzard
Charles, who wanted to be a ring
champion ever since he started
boxing at the age of IA. has real
lied his burning ambition.
Last night, after 13 years OF
slugging his way to the top. this
1.-the 27-year-old Cincinnati Negro
won the NBA version Of the world
heavyweight title vacated by Joe
Louis by decisively defeating Jersey
Joe Walcott in a 15-round battle
Charles won the unanimous de-
cision of the three officials. ap-
proval Of the National Boxing AS
sociation. the consent of Louis
and the blessing of the newly
formed International Boxing Club.
promoters of the bout, which has
an exclusive three-year contract
with Charles.
But now Charles has to con-
vince the New York Athletic Com
mission, which is on record as
favoring tournament among con-
tenders and Massachusetts,. which
does not belong to the NBA. Eng
land. too, will have a champion
of its own September when the
British Board of Boxing Control
recognizes the winner of the Lee
Savold-Bruce Woodcock bout for
the crown.
Walc0tt Lacks Cunning.
The contest was fought in
Comiskey Park, home of the
Chicago White Sox. where IL years
ago to the night Louis won the
championship by knocking out
Jimmy Braddock.
The crowd of Is, 1892, which paid
$246.546. was not disappointing
to Arthur Wirtz, James D. Norris
and Louis. who formed the IBC.
However, it was in sharp con-
trast to the 45,500 fans who paid
$715.470 to see the Brown Bomber
get off the floor in the first round
and fiatten Braddock in the eighth.
Charles victory over the 35-
year-old Camden, N. j., family
man was decisive. Walcott staked
everything on a knockout blow in
the first two rounds. But the
faltering veteran, who one year
ago was beaten into submission by
Louis, had lost much of his speed
and ring cunning as the result of
a. years absence from the ring.
Charles fought a cautious battle.
He had his ageing foe on the way
to a knockout in three different
rounds, but Jersey Joe possessed
the ring generalship to escape a
knockout. He backpedalled and
failed to fight In the closing
rounds. Between the 18th and
18th, Joseph Triner. chairman of
the Illinois State Athletic Com
mission, ordered Referee Davey
Miller to tell Walcott's handlers to
make him fight.
Judges, Referee in Accord.
Walcott apparently fought only
to remain on his feet until the
finish.
Charles at 1917 gave away
1894 pounds to Walcott, who
scaled 1854.
The two judges were in COM
plete accord with Referee Miller
in scoring the fight. Judge Frank
Spike" McAdams voted 1872 for
Charles. and so did Judge Harold
Marovitz. Referee Miller's card
gave n points to 73 for Charles.
The announcement Of the
unanimous verdict knocked Jake
Mintz, one of Charles four man
ayers, into a complete faint. He
collapsed in a neutral corner when
Charles was proclaimed the new
champion. He quickly recovered
however, and left the ring under
his own power after a stretcher
had bene hustled in to carry him
N,tf
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Games To-day
Games Tenerrsv

sBklyn. at Pitts. I'M.
Phiia. at Cincin. tnl.
Boston at st. Louis tnl.
Hev York ct chicsgo.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Some Profit Seen
For Promoters
Of Title Scrap
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. June 23.-With q
balance of $97.955 to cover pro-
motional expenses. after radio
and television cash had been
counted, the new international
Boxing Club probably came
away with a slight profit from
last nights Ezzard Charles
Jersey Joe Walcott fight for the
NBA heavyweight champion
ship.
The gross gate was $246, ,546.
plus about $35. 900 for radio and
television rights. After deduc-
ton Of taxes. each main-go
fighter was to receive Is per
cent or approximately $46.-
227.50. plus an extra $3.50
from radio and TV.
The attendance of Is. 1892 was
about what had been expected.
The facts and figures:
Attendance-25,3e2
Gross 3ate-$s46,546.
Charles share tapprox.( !. S46.221. so
walcott's share tapprox.p. S46.s21.5o
Rent tspprox.t. $4,000.
Promoters share and promctionai ex-
p.r,ses, SS0.455,
Radio and television receipts. S35.-
0oa
Charles share Of radio, TY. IS. $50,
Wslco.t'S share of radio, Tv. S.. $50
Promoters share of radio, Tv. $i9.-
500.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 4; Scranton, ..
Binxhsmton. 8; Elmira. 3.
Wiifes.Rsrre. s: Hartford. 8.
utica. 3: williamsport, 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
SAGINAW, 2; Muskeson. / III in
ningsI.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

.cincin.. 4; Bklyn., 3 I'll
innings.
Chicago. 3; Boston. ..
pitts. II: Phiia,, 3.
ct. Louis, IL; N. Y, 8
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Of Engineering and Ar
chitectural Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to the
public.
Monday.
Engineers Club Of Washington:
8 pm, Washington Gas Light
Co. Auditorium, Eleventh and
H streets NV, 1t. Comdr. Rob-
bert C. Truax, director Of Navy
aeronautics rocket propulsion.
+ THE Power Rocket Project OF
the U. S. Navy"
North American Wildlife Confer
ence, Hotel Statler. General
and technical sessions.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, 8 pm. Pepco Audi
torium. F. r. Benedict, West
inghouse Electric Corp. "1nflu-
ence of New Materials on Fu-
ture Designs"
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers, 8 pm. Cosmos Club
Auditorium. Oscar L. Chap
man. Undersecretary Of Interior.
1.-The Social Responsibilities OF
the Engineer"
North American Wildlife Con-
ference, Hotel statler. General
and technical sessions.
Wednesday.
Geological Society Of Washington:
8 pm. Cosmos Club. w. E.
Davies, Geology Of the Caverns
of West Virginia; A. R. v.
Arellano, Soil Criteria Applied
to Dating Ancient Human Finds
in Mexico; and Glen F. Brown,
Relation of Some Geologic
Structures in Central Arabia to
the Desert Cycle of Erosion"
laelminthological Society Of Wash
ington, 8 pm. Wilson Hall. Ma
tional Institute Of Health. Be-
thesda. Recent Work in Trop-
ical Diseases" by staff members.
Laboratory of Tropical Diseases,
National Institute of Health.
North American Wildlife Confer
ence, Statler Hotel. General
and technical sessions.
Saturday.
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton, 8:15 pm. Cosmos Club
Auditorium. DR.. Edward Teller.
Institute Of Nuclear Studies,
University Of Chicago. THE
Origin Of Cosmic Rays"
Biological Society Of Washington.
8p.m., National Museum. Rob-
ert F. Black, Geology Of Alaska
and It's Biological Significance"
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Philias and Mary Heath, boy.
Paul and Shirley Heatwole. girl twins.
John and Elizabeth Herring. boy
Terrell and Mary Hutchinson, girl.
Robert and Ollie Jacobs, girl.
Richard and Ann Jarboe, girl.
Douglas and Emma Johnson, boy.
John and Virginia Johnson. girl.
Edgar and Grace Jones', girl.
John and Lucille Jones, boy.
Roy and Sue Kallmyer, girl.
Arden and Josephine Kidwell, boy.
James and Edyth King, girl.
Morton and Nastia Krakow, boy.
Julian and Lillian Kramer. girl.
Bernard and Doris Kroll. boy.
Alfred and Gwendolyn LaFever, boy.
John and Clara Lantz,- girl; -,
Willard and Barbara Leadbeter. girl.
Samuel and Evelyn Lindberg, girl.
John and Gloria Llewellyn, girl.
Wallace and Margaret Mcdaniel, boy.
william and Mary McGinnlSS, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Joseph and Virginia McHugh. boy.
John and Margaret Melia, girl.
Alvin and nellie Morgan, boy.
John and Elizabeth Mountcastle, boy.
| Charles and Vivian Nisewaner, boy.
Neal and Elizabeth holland, boy.
william and Rose Paul, boy.
Howard and Vivian Payne, girl.
Thomas and Rebecca Raley, poy.
Lowell and Helen Rieley, girl.
William and Sarah Risdon, boy;
Donald and Helen Rollins, girl
Walter and Barbara Rooney, girl.
George Geo s-u and Helen Ruecroft, boy.
John and Jean Saah, girl.
Christian and Lenora Schlosser. boy.
Henry and Antionette. Shavatt. boy
Harold and Grace Stewart, girl.
Vincent and Johanna TasSa, girl.
William and Grace Tomlinson,, boy.
clyde and Naomi Wheeler, girl.
Francis and Josephine Wills, boy.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william AHA hs4nssns G9sss 20 o.:I Gsnn 81 L S sfqns C.
Samuel Morris. 81. 4421 3rd st. Sc, and
Ruth strother, II, 1908 3rd st. NV.
Donald Fenlason. 80. 1927 18th st. NV,
and Andra >Finnegan, 36. OF Arlinston
Rowelia. Newell. 35. Of Walter Reed
Lloyd Blevins. %. Bureau of Naval Per:
sonnel and Jane Rodabaush, 81. OF
and Jacaueline Muskin Of Scranton, Pa;
Eya Williams: II. 1908 Perry st ne:
Walter Lezius. Al. a03 Hamilton st. NV,
rr!In ana Hshl nf5s +: ana sss.nis sssin.fs as,
George oden, a, 1881 wylie st. ne. and
Annie Branch, g. ,ss 1924 - 11th :t; NV;
'usss oess!ia k.tIsS Isss16sfs = .ss A .,,.. a
ton and Ardith Hood, Of Alexandria.
Louis Dickson, ir.. of Pittsburgh Pa. and
Margaret Laughlin, "a, 3655 18th at
Roy Eod.: knoV t5 lsso 5!;' ssh ~. :nd
Day. 33, o1s end st. Sc. -,
D0aad and Msfy s9yvs EssF st.
James Thornton. %, s3s Goth st; ne. and
Marilyn Berry. 10. Howard University.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital 9

From tn. D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics)
s:s %S,s, Si q
5s;n 81 sss .sgs ss2: s5ss. I'd
Esss1'$ H;s: %s5sssy Sa:sn'sssg 81 5fS e " ,'
John Hitte, 81. 1915 W. st. s.e
6ss6b Sss5 Msns1 Sohns9n e. Fsthesss %:bs:s St,
ean Eda Morr9: G5sf9 g. 57s1f 4597 aarrisen e 81.
Gully lombard, "a. 1882 Massachusetts
EsTIy Shapiro AZ; q, op 1g45 lSsa Hss|e St
Elizabeth clendenin. As, 44s Delaneld
RsSst5 Tsss, 4 sS sSe .s5s sh..:,.sE.
Infant ssi II Jones. % 11o1 Florida ave. ne,
infant Eoehestsr ST. 1909 Florida ave NV
infant infant 6Iafs 6rabek 0lE rs klboarne p NV
infant Gray, Glenn Dale. Md.
infant Coleman. I1OI Euclid st. NV.
Infant Grown. l704 Capitol aye. ne
Margaret Powell; 81. Ga LAO 9Th st: NV.
5ohn HaTas Banps sneske5 5s sos Has aordon ave NJ.
Thomas Scott, so. Arlington Va.
FL johnson, Al; 1919 18th g, 81 NV.
Infant johnson.
Enfsnt Enfsnt ssybour, ssyp 40 st; s.v
Infant R0b.nSonA 2To parks, " n
infant West. 700 10th st. Sc.
infant infant johnson, jIhfH 2o15 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisti

Roger and Louise Borras. boy.
Mason and Elizabeth Bottoms, girl.
Edgar and Mary Britt, girl.
Joseph and Angeline Caputo, girl.
Robert and Louie Chapman, girl.
John and Virginia Couldron: girl.
William and Helen Cunningham, boy.
John and Emily Davis, boy
Martin and Hulda Dell, boy,
Eugene and Clara Emery, girl.
John and Ella Ennis. boy.
Henry and Helen Franklin, boy.
Hnson sasSn snS snd SeIsae TSeresa Giancol, boy boy.
John and Dorothy Glennan. girl.
irwin and Doris Goldstein. boy.
Sterling and Dorothy Green, boy,
David and Esther Greenbaum, girl.
Arnold and Doris Hall, boy.