davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Army Still Out Of Step

from CRISIS Magazine appeared
the Amys its designed
partially discrimination against Negroes
Of the Armed services
Army play Boy
holds seriously
the and worked which accepted
the going through the
complying reluctantly acceptable pro-
by June But the Army and still sdaman and
the third time bals at submitting racial equality program
rejected May II inadequate and general the second
H. because failed ITO the intent Executive Order
s0s1"
Equally phOny Army following public
opinion public opinion may
racy country? Actually
the public opinion which the Army claims its master does not
exist What public opinion the Army consulting when tried
make New Jersey laws, continue segregation
National Certainly
New Does the public
opinion where laws have just been passed prohibiting
Army explain just
Navy find public
with their racial equality programs?'
The Army using public opinion" excuse
higher nouted southern
they decided both
candidates in officer candidate schools in the South
- Georgia And know military installations
South the years
weI just the Army want?
outmoded policy outlined by
Bradley speech delivered Kentucky
puts Army Army
make reforms The Army will different
in different companies 1t will change that policy when the
nation a whole changes it."
Army rigidy 10 segregation
making concessions minor points RoTC training units This
evident the Gem March 1916 After spectacular
publicity think
the Negro released But careful examination certainly
abandonment segregation The dead giveaway
Article Negro Units Although the report did exhibit
Army thinking when it admitted that
aooed without plans utilize Negro all caegoes
this nothing about Now the
off screed for further public inspection One
the Army makes is that is mot out to make social reforms
statement Ia silly since that people expect Army like
social worker around doctong social Actually whether
the Army knows not it does effect Social reforms
the supendous Of 1t
army When young spends year
rbs shoulders with all sorts conditions
and customs he help
these all Army induced changed
sby of them acay eacionary
enlisted the chances
democratic outlook.
the Army abandon jim it
base its racial practices the liberal opinion
zine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Nnnesota lad is ant to be the fubac the Big
Nine but he won't be wearing and Gold He
former Mnneapos North High football great Riley
Many hoping he would attend Minnesota negro
Minnesota to make the grade
get gongo Riley Iowa The fellows who helped
him make I'D his mind Kdner personnel d
rector of sar-Tribune William (B seabron industrial
secretary of the Minneapolis Urban League Both are S
hoping that of the many Negro
prep developed in Twin City or Duluth hgh shooS
would The only local boy
to distinguish Gopher uniform the past 20 years was
Dwight Hapoe made ousand
ing and from out OF state prep
schools Along Bobby 1908 member
we've had to offer to Mnnsotas foot
these cities could Negro lads scamperng
over against opponents Some of bust
professional much interest getting some
promising boys enrolled in Minnesota as Messrs anu
them) did in getting Riley to go to Iowa
Even Riley playing against pillar hopes he will have
and how the Minnesota coaching STAFF
prospect through their fingers wonder to
One of the Pinky" brother Of St. Paul
man. He oea rarOader John O. Neal of
1855 advertising slogan we've lately
Baking AccdentIts oCCIDENT Rather nifty Ell?
According to the JOURNAL OF LIVING Magazine
pants but their pick out of
dependent for the clothes they wear
The sissies!
new staff member handling the
the Minneapolis office and learning to perform hundreds
expected each of the folks who toll on this sheet
One of our shop operator Dale Sargent is
passing out cigars candy pound
baby girl left at hospital by Pappy
Monday Mother and daughter getting
along fine
The state FEPC Council has printed
Bradley column for Percy Villa in the August
journal pchance you missed the column state
council secretary &c. Minneapolis
will mail you copy upon request
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
You Con Think As You Please
GdItoEial b Heanepln County tIIOpllnsl RevIew

An appropriate officers who allow
shameful throwing riOting overtunng
bles following the latest Paul Robson New York. would
be - hard to find.
concert and thereafter took hands because they
the political opinions
adoescents.
good Of the in
graceful proceedings occurred been lodging responsibility
for the breakdown York state,
would be - political
stassen Portland, Ore,
proposed Mundon bill said can't
down ideas with clubs b country"
Mr. Dewey went to candidate for President that he
my strength" and
believed profession thought
freedom Of speech Sssens stock began drop The
candidacy
breaches Dewey following outrages
committed within his the fake patriots who have been
posinb Robson
basic the American Of democracy that can't
thing a hvng idea He must DO SOMETHING
before taken hand by the n event the
people, a mob have right to modest him.
Whether Robson fanatic Communism foreign
artist American citi
what he thinks and
appears individual sounds evil
particular Of well what? This free coun-
try.
Possibly ideas repugent to him. and
that citizen of this free country and that
this country and that both think and
talk please anywhere, anytime
In this country can't modest for his thoughts Nor
those thoughsuSt because
thing a unatic, Communist Catholic
Holy Roller a Republican.
attempts labels himself chap possessed
of ovegrown adoescent Not
budding fascist
Those well
forget the fellow they don't like what he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Un.American PufFeTn

1t not usual guests take baseball bats concert for
protection usual for them be stoned by mobs
they
place the Robson
a disgrace American democracy, to
the people protest
wildly against remember that could
place with police protection
though II proved for a hostile group
offers whit the hoodlums and
patriots" attacked the concertgoers This
pattern violent suppression the Ku Eux Khan pattern
lynch system guarantees
free speech and assembly.
democracy nothing without faith in itself democracy
protect constitutional
rights its citizens takes the wind
political motives
concert patriots
singing River Negro baritone should
ts--C Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
sc

Mr..
who hav|
l.. Martil
via the q
The
SATURDAY.
Mrs A |
her home
will move
at 1014 d
well Is di |
Pilgrim e
A baby |
honor Of
Iglehart
The hono1
gifts. Lun
part Of 4
Ross, VIII
the showC
a gift.
The Il |
NAACP /
Thursday
Halle Q.
The w
National
ployees v
the und
church |
night, %
Mr.. ia |
and Mrs
Milwaukd
Mr.. Turn |
left SatI
their res
been visi
Gently 81
is report
Nelson
and Mrs
who has
better nc
The s
Club will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Hooroy for fhe Dodgers

Millions
onal baseball flag for
Of Americas baseball Dodg
offer several examples Of what makes America great
First the Dodgers by Hickey
vicious Amrican color caste system and
position to be called the pasme
wen theory. by bringing into
college trained Jackie Robinson opposed by
organized baseball courage
Rcys proved be business many
Negroes Of good had into the habit
organized baseball support
lied baseball by the thousands when
followed him donned players uniforms.
The newspaper hopes Dodgers
pennRnt
himself to be gentleman, real competitor op-ght player
and Negro who in spite Of his
the inequalities under which his people
great job which has redounded to his credit
fayoraby his people
third skinned Roy Campanella
He has followed the footsteps Robinson Dodgers
catching mainstay
sensational big yOungser Don New
title His winning games major league gave him
good start what hope long Negro
has got his diamond chance and made good.
Brooklyn team more than any
other exsmpes play of
all and cees which has this envy every
country the globe pracced every
life would strengthen this democracy and republic well that would
be sure to stand the tests must continue
why paper hopes
they win Win the Dodgers
papers books
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Minneapolis Joint Committee Employ
Opportunity which Mrs John Grner chairman reported
only Minneapolis John
Roy Btoran declared that it would BE
sible them to employ Negro sales people"
Isn't that hot This wonders whether it mpos
Thomas and BOman spend the Negro
the white Minneapolis
beve fair play in employment and opportunity?
nexcusabe attitude of John Thomas
to the attitude
leading Dayons Powers Donsdsons the Baker
New England Furniture Co.. Wooworhs Maurice
nan Minneapolis Furnishings
of the John W. Thomas
perhaps that 10000 Minneapolis
patrons Of offending petit
months Minneapolis extend full employment
opportunity TO all nationality and religious groups
the John W. and the Bjorkman firm
Minneapolis they Minneapolis
manner policies they
each are outmoded u-Amencan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
The Army Inches Alone

The Army program for racial equality sent back twice Defense
Secretary Louis johnson has its third presentation finally
approval OF Mr. johnson.
According Secretary Army Gordon Gray he had dis
cssd the Armys with Charles Fahy
Presidents Committee Equality Treatment Opportunity
the Armed Forces before presenting Secretary Johnson
Whether he intended to imply that the Presidents
satisfied with the Army
time .-..usmaun.
The approved Army program stpulAtss
Military oOOupatiOnal specass AGosJ open to quail
flied personnel without regard TO color.
Negro quotas selection to attend Army schools
win be abolished selection the best
qualified personnel without regard to
The promotion system of the enlisted guidance program
win be administered equal merit basis that all
motions viii be obtained by competition
examinations against single standard and without
to color.
RoTc students attending training members
of school units which they regularly assigned
trained with those units without
Army Officers will be convened from time
to time to determine progress program
to rexamine and review the fundamental policies for the
utilization of Negro the light changing
dions and experiences The first board win be convened
the near future
Army go up existing Negro units
would have required and amys obHarchy
really wants to keep segregation would have been most unhappy
Jim Crow had been completely knocked apparently Navy
and the Air setting ...-
One factor Of the appeals and that the
aaon that the Military oceupaonal speaes will open
qualified personnel No individual Secretary Gras statement
who qualities Military occupaonal Speciality
opportunity follow
excluded acquiring Military occupatcna Special
es Also when they selected to attend schools
distribution army they competed
promotion only themselves For example, talented
Negro Army been barred almost completely from the
Recruiting section the machinery
attached IT, Under the old
rules not half dozen In the recruiting
Negro training aptitude type duty
should by the opportunity this branch
of the Army and other OF service work
according Secretary all commissioned officers
win compete for on an Armytde equal merit basis
the Army says today.
win Army keep promises whether
advance the old methods
rejoicing ought TO be evident to the Army and Its tor
officers that the popularity Of the Air Forces and the Navy
among population these
disposition the letter wen the spirit
President Tmans plans equality the civil
and military branches
viii be fully acceptable to true lovers Of the
principle but step In the direction Of the end Of
Americas operating the other white
man Is soon forgotten you should
pen to marry his w4dow.Fhe Butler t0aD HsraA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

This editorial from the current CRISIS Magazine appeared
the Of its designed
remove partially against Negroes
Of ne services,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

forgotten after he IL dead unless should haI
pen to marry wddow.-The Butler (0sI HsEalA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

that doesn't suit their tastes. Its
still the old theme, class pressure.
To our Minneapolis city alder
men: 1t is not only the privilege
of a lady to change her mind.
Lets change it to '1adies and city
aldermen" First the aldermen
have a policy of mo Junket" and
then there is an exception and
then another exception and soon
the exception out-mode the rule.
Like wishey washey fish in muddy
water!
The federal arbitrators have
been breathing labor union air so
long that they are becoming in
fected. Now they say, they can't
make both ends meet on from $50
to SIS per day for their services.
They are requesting a higher pay
scale of from $75 to 500 a day.
The labor unions are getting back
some of the bread that they have
cast upon the waters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
.ACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER

Melrose, Minnesota - The vari-
colored brilhance and beauty Of
our northern Minnesota trees is
thought provoking at this season
of the year. The panorama of Wv
i'd coloring reminds one of the
many manifestations of God. The
picture is SOLDERING and restful. So
remote from noisy traffic, atom
bombs, bribery charges and
counter-charges, the dusty street,
snarling auto driver, news ven
der and smoke filled juke box
tavern. The tension is broken and
the mind at peace.
HOW OLD ARE YOU
Age Is b quality of mind.
II you have left your dreams
behind,
If hope is cold,
II you no longer look ahead,
If your ambitions fires are
dead
Then you are old.
But if from life you take the
best,
And If in life you keep the
Jest,
If love you hold;
No matter how the years go
by
No matter how the birthdays
fly
You are not old"
H. 8. Fritsch
Northwestern National Life In
surance Co. reports income taxes
have been hiked 100 per cent in
the last ten years. You just can't
have your cake and eat it too.
The legislative appropriation for
the mentally sick of this state, is
starting to be spent in the tradi-
tional fashion. First consideration
is being given to mansions for
staff doctors, to cost from $4,000
trickle down to where the patient
to $4,000. Some of the money
may eventually get some of the
benefit. We will hope for the best
when expecting the worst.
Our good old Uncle Sam is on'y
in the red for 256 billion dollars.
This means a paltry sum of ST.
TOO debt for every man, woman
and child in good old U.S.A. Our
Santa Claus spirit abroad is re-
sponsible for about half of this
amount.
Nothing like being neighborly.
The justice department recently
filed a civil antitrust suit against
the Lorain Journal, Lorain, Ohio,
for conspiracy to restrain and
monopolize the dissemination of
news, advertising and other In
formation" Just wait till the JUS
tice department" gets as far north
as Minnesota. The fur viii really
be flying in Minneapolis.
Il IL rumOred that Mr.. Robert
Goodwin, Director Of the Bureau
Of Employment q Security, De-
partment Of Labor, Washington,
ID. G. viii look the Minnesota
situation over. Here's hoping
that he sees the lower strata as
well as the upper. And who
knows, maybe he Will
We believe that Minneapolis
school teachers are putting them
selves on Q pedestal Of humilia-
ton, shame and disgrace, in fun
view of parents and school chill
dren, that should look up to them
for example and guidance. II Is a
cheap and sordid ritual that is be-
coming synonymous with the OPP
ening Of the school year. Let's
vote no and no and no to their de-
mands tin they learn to stay In
the traces. There is no eompulsion
for them to stay in = profession
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
CHALLENGE"

By John Henrik Clarke for AMP
The west has been won
1t has served its days Of woe,
The pioneers have laid down their
guns
Now, where can the young men
go!
Young men, I have an answer,
You need not sit and whine;
Arise and build a haven
For the disinherited of mankind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
IhERE WAS A coon, MISE MAN

wise who prayed: Lord give this day
my daily opinion forgive the had Neutrality-suspicious.
(Kan.) News
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
I or 2 times, 35c per line PEI
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33t
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutiveiy
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Specia
Notices and Personal, Sc pei
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
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Flat rate per line----50c
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
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If advertisement was. prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
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when canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note OF the
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~ OFFICE HOURS
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Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business ONCE
1lth and Pennsylvania ave. at any
Of the Branch Onces throughout the
~ PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

James and Betty Kirchner, girl.
Oscar and Dorothy Klein. girl.
Milton and Beverly Kline. girl.
Troy and Helen Liverman, boy.
John and Burma March, girl.
Clifford and Marie Marshall, girl.
Jerry and Marie Mccarthy, girl.
Robert and Mary Mccormack, girl.
Howard and Eva McKewan, girl.
Robert and Jane Mead. boy.
Michael and Louise Mele, girl.
julius and Shirley Moody. girl.
Richard and Jean Morelawn, girl.
owen and Juanita Morris, boy.
Andrew and Viola Negra, boy.
Pete and Dinnitra Panagakos, girl.
Thomas and Mary Ray. boy.
Harry and Rose Regan, boy.
Patrick and Mary Rinaldi, girls (2).
Thomas and Bette Rogers, girl.
Sidney and Irene Rosendorf, girl.
Lewis and Janet Sans. boy.
Alexander and Mary Sarrano. boy
Richard and Lorraine Saunders. girl.
Murray and Esther Schreiner, girl.
Vincenzo and Leona Seire, girl
Frederick and Rozella Seaman, girl.
William and Mary Smith, girl.
William and Dorothy Strauss, boy.
Thomas and Agnes Styles. girl.
Harlan and Helen Tetrick, girl.
Lloyd and Ruth Tibbott boy
Robert and Margaret Toole, boy.
John and Emma Totten, boy.
Jack and Frances Vaughn. boy.
Anthony and Virginia Vitiello, girl.
Delmer and Martha ,Vogt, boy,
Joseph and Eudora Warren, girl.
Charles and Helen Watkins, boy.
Warden and Marguerite Waugh. boy.
Vernon and Valie Weaver, girl
Eric and Camilla Weinmann, girl.
Merton and Catherine White, girl.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
EImiro Drug Store
SPECIAL NOTICES
LARGE FISHING BOAT for parties
OA.hnur SerYice Ia COOP. -22

LARGE FISHING BOAT for parties;
o4-hour service. IA. 60O2. -22
EERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
The Young Mems Shop, Inc. to
The Young Mems Shop Of Washing,
THESE PPREsENTs that the under
sisned, sydney G: Kaufman: as
seerstsry. sstss' respectively, esp Of The Youns
Mems Shop, Inc, do hereby certify
that: Upon call for a meeting by the
Board Of Trustees of The Young
Mems Shop, Inc. pursuant to a reso;
luton unanimously passed by said
name of said corporation to be ad.
visable, a meeting of the stoekholders
thereof was held on the 7th day Of
July, 1949. at the ONCE of the cor
poration, City of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia. All OF said stock.
meeting being waived in writing, and
mousiy adopted. RESOLVED: That
the name of this corporation be
changed from The Young Mems
Shop. Inc. to The Young Mems M
s19D.1 sn9D 1t Wasa,nfhTHn; Kaufman s as presidI
and Edward I. Cowen, as Secretary,
are hereby appointed its true and
lawful attorneys in fact to acknowl-
edge as the act and deed OF the cor
poration such papers as may be re re.
change. In witness whereof. we have
hereunto set. our hands and seals
on the 9TH day Of July, 1949. 50
SYDNEY c. KAUFMAN. (Seal.) sgd
NEY e; e., KAuFMnAN; HnAlys President. deIt 81 81
W2Rb WPRbHP I: cdwGa' ! G8WEa sssretaSy tassai' Ed
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TO WIT:
!, Maurice Love, q notary public IN
and for the District aforesaid, dc
hereby. certify that before me the
asieTsst ssd psrie ssdney e. sDpssaaa
personally known to me to be Presi.
dent Of The Young Mems Shop, Inc.
and . person named as attorney il
fact In the foregoing. Certiflcate
bssF,nE date the 7th .nS day Of .itny iIly
ney in fact, as aforesaid, and by
virtue Of the authority vested II
him by said Certificate, acknowl'
edged the same to be the act ant
deed Of said The Young Mems Shop
!nc q nansd r.sa-s therein r,ona,Iy iprtnel me-
pesred in said District, Edward ]
Cowen, personally well known to MI
TO be Secretary Of The Young Mem
Shop, Inc, and the person named q
attorney Ia fact In the. foregoini
certeats Ssarnr hsT.fn cate ans ssh Sa;
Is attorney In fact, as aforesaid
and by virtue Of the authority ,vestet
In him by said Certificate, acknowl'
edged the same to be the act ant
deed Of said The Young Mems Shop
Inc, as named therein; Given undel
July. 1919. (s.) MAURICE LOVE
Notary Public, D. O. (Seal.) M!
sqmmission expires July IA, 1851.
Hl32o.2z.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Cutex! So pure even women
with skins so sensitive they cannot
use other polishes state that they
can use new Cutex with perfect
safety.
Many fashion styled colors. Get
new Cutex today. lat your favor
lite cosmetic counter.
II you don't find that nev Gutter
wears longer than you erer dreamed
possible, send tho bottle TO Northam
Warren Corporation, Boz 1855.
Stamford. Conn.,, and your mons9
piH be refunded.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Edward Renehan, 90, 1858 Euclid st. W
William Riley, 49, us Shepherd st. NV
| Petra Larsen. sS 739 Kentucky ave. Sc
John Ford, SO. 212O St NV.
Carrie Riedel rs, 1112 East Capitol st.
Margaret Tavenner, rs. 1889 st. Sc.
Samuel Burrows, ~, 5000 Window pl
NV.
Maurice McAulif1e so, 726 Rock creel
Florence e selinger' " 50, 1901 9Th st. NV
Flonny Fisher 81. 1862 Lanier pl. NV
Daniel Donovan. 80, 320s Volta pl. NV
Martha Garrett. 5S, 1925 Brown st. NV
| Isaac Price, 5S, 5503 9TH st. NV.
Hazel Mccormick, 55. 1921 Massachusett,
ave. NV.
Patricia Cannon. 80. 2115 F st. NV.
Joseph Miller, As. 214 Massachusetts ave
ne.
Woodrow Johnson 80 sO4 I st. NV.
Francis Arnold, 80, 144O Harvard st. NV
Evening star., 1949-07-20

aeEsd ssoa aheFn snd boos; rs sa1nI Ssys sseeys: g.
John Francis, u. 35, 59oa K st; ne.
and Marion Gross. 1s. a07 64th ave. ne
Dorothy Smoak 20, 1905 39th pl ne
Scott Wimbush. so. and Beatrice Smith
a., 5s, both OF sos south h. Capitol M st. n.
eustaue zoTef HeTe 4as9 p
NV, NV; and Kathryn Forst, %. 1881
william Wolverton, 27. s21 North Caro-,
Ina Hs, aye yex,ss Sc, and Virginia Fraser "a
A' ans f E7sIye hanback, sAoRs is' ssss 5s Mac. S
Arthur blvd. NV.
s snd dsnsz Mary Nolan NJ sscS e. NS5 4s5 h s
Carlos calvo. 90, 1925 R st, NV, and
wsm eens So s AEegsen fbelxood vs e
ne, and Mary Seymour. is. 81 swar
David Lucas, q; 34s5 Brown st. NV.
and Dorothy Martin, 25, 1922 Lamont
Harry : Gaynor. jr. q, Arlington, Va. ane
John e Bonner. TT II. 1863 Columbia I'd. d. NV. NV
and Lurenna Tharp, 90. of Chevy Chase
jacob sehulman; e.; : s45 PRINCESS st NV,
Roy Lunsford, "a, 3a3 I st. ne. and
johanna Ashton, %. 21s H st. s.w.
and Sylvia zimberg, 25, 3533 A st. sc
George Swigeum. "a, Grand Forks. N. D.
and Pearle Pearle. 3S, 642O 14th st
Arthur Carter, "a. 5as 10th st. Sc. and
Frances Bacon. %, sos D st. ne.
Elmer Wooten, 3s, and Dorothy Scott. 21
both of Canyon, Texas.
Chancel johnson. 37: 1918 Corcoran St
nw nosd a, and Hazel Thompson 49, 1@s
James neso ribbs, Ri ne %. 55as Jay st. ne. and
Earline Smith. la. 1ll6 55ootn p. s:
st. NV, and Carmen Quinones, 25, 1907
Raymond YIN Hackett. %, 51o7 w st. Sc,
and Hilda Benton. 10. 1919 D st. ne,
Roger ConnoTs. %, 1853 Monroe St NV.
and Nancy Stolt, 25, of Takoma Park,
Rudolph Pinkney. 90. SIT L st NV. and
Emma Pugh. 16 All l. st. Sc.
Thomas Pickett. IS. 400 Elm st. NV, and
Lois Poindexter, II. 5S1q 3rd pl. NV.
Elmer Lohr, 81. 404 Rittenhouse st. NV.
and Helen Mccombs, 21, s32 Ritten-
BernaSd rnad Newsom. Ne am 80. eoea st. ne, and
Bessie Wynn. 80. 30I5 18th st. NV
James Carter %. 1910 Rosedale ST. ne,
and Caroloa Stewart. 20, 231 63rd st.
Sidney seidenberg, 81, and Pearl Fine,
20, both of Baltimore.