davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
How They'II Finish-kutionoIs, Seventh
Pitching Appears Good Enough
ToKeep Mats Out of Cellar
By Froncis Stonn

remain at standstill. Ditto for
Sam Dente. shortstop procured
from the st. Louis Browns.
The Mats reserve strength. ex-
cept possibly in the outf1eld, vir-
tually is nil. Clarence Difani isn't
a big league inflelder and the only
other reserve is Mark Christman,
who Is So and who must come of
the coaching line to play third,
shortstop, second or first, depend
ing upon who is hors de combat
or thumbed out. The catchers are
three--Jake Early, AL Evans and
young Len Okrie.
Hudson, who won only four
games and lost Is last year with
a bad fiipper. has looked terrific
Ditto for Lewis, who sat out full
year. Masterson has the equip
ment to be a winner, If not the
luck, and Scarborough, of course
is the nominal slab star off his Is
victories and 2.82 earned-run
average.
But in general it looks as II
Kuhel will have to make the most
of batting order without a 800
hitter, pitching staff that lacks
depth and an infield that's suspect
Fortunately. Joe has fallen heir
to a pair of right-hand swingers
in Outfielders John Simmons and
Clyde Vollmer, who batted .296 fol-
Montreal and .289 for Syracuse
and they may represent just
enough power to cause rival clubs
to refrain from saving their south
paws exclusively for the Mats.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

went for him again In . big way
at the money windows.
They hoped on him at the rate
Of / to 2 last. week when he re-
turned So. and liked him this
afternoon enough to trim the price
to 3 to 20. His mutuel payoff this
time was $3.50, $3.50 and $2.10.
Furthermore. Olympia pulled an
old Citation trick by causing
a 81, ,369 80 minus show pool.
This was the first time Arcaro
had ridden the colt, but he got
around Jamaica's egg-shaped
course like the pair had been do
ing it all spring together. 1t was
Arcaro who piloted Hooper's Hoop
Jr. in his 1945 Derby victory.
Breaking from the gate. Stone
Age went In front by about half
a length. with Olympia hot on his
heels. They hadn't gone so yards
before Olympia took over for
keeps. The public choice hit the
clubhouse turn about q length In
front, opened UP bit more down
Evening star., 1949-04-10
sy The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 9.-Fred w.
Hooper's Olympia and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro sailed around ia
maica race track today to cap
ture the $26,250 Experimental
Handicap No. 2 and demonstrate
what they hope to repeat May 2
in the Kentucky Derby.
Olympia showed again that he
was all horse, as the winter book
oddsmakers would have every one
understand, by galloping home an
easy seven lengths victor over Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Model Cadet. Alfred
Vanderbilt's Stone Age was third
in the field.
The timer caught the bay son
of Heliopolis-Miss Dolphin in q
smart I:442s for the mile and
one-sixteenth route-an event
record.
A crowd of 42.947 persons. re-
calling how easily Olympia whip
ped five rivals last Saturday in
the 6-furlong Experimental No. /,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Worshom Hottest and Coolest
Golfer in Masters; Hos II Birds

IL I'D and play in the $4,000
Washington Star Open July Ia
at Prince Georges.
Suppose I'd go over there and
win IL. they'd AJAX vno did YOU
beat?" Furgol said. And That
$4,000 purse in Washington looks
pretty good TO me"
Scotty Fessenden. president !oi
the Western Coli Association re-
ceived nj a dinner last night; The
Coli Writers Association Award
as the man who contributed he
most 70 golf during 1888, The en-
tertainment feature Of the evening
was q duet by Jimmy Demaret and
Sammy Snead.
The Western Col: Association .
film Honor caddie" featuring
Bing Crosby. as available 10 Wsan-
iagton clubs on request. T11s WOA
already has put i7S boys through
college and Is using the film a.
means TO add 70 the figure.
Joe Kirkwood. tr-. tied wIth Sam
Snead and Lloyd AArgTum for
the runnerup spot ant ais, Non .
tournament In Washington jass
10 years Ago. Kirkwood, tflsf1
assistant pro Of the Country Grub
Of Maryland in Baltimore Gisd
Otto Grciner won the 0rosIseF
match play pTo-aFT1ateuT at Assasir
Country Club kirkwood SA6 II
then, he GAya~~wHTTrLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April
9.-Roll out the adjectives, for the
Mats were wonderful here tonight.
They blasted the Philadelphia
Phillies for Is hits en- route to an
ILL victory and the 4-hit pitch
ing they received from Ray Scar
borough and Paul Calvert ap-
preached perfection.
While Scarborough and Calvert
were striking out 11-seven by
Ray and four by Paul-Eddie Yost
was lifting his batting average to
an astronomic .458 and swatting
safely in his fourteenth straight
game. Eddie accomplished that
by smashing five hits in as many
attempts againsa the pitching of
Robin Roberts and Charley Bick-
nell.
In capturing their seventh game
in Is exhibitions with major
league foes the Mats snapped a
Phillies winning streak of 8 games
Scarborough labored six innings
and reached his sharpest spring
form. Not until two were out in
the sixth inning did the Phillies
nick him for a hit, when Eddie
Watkins delivered a chisp single to
center. Watkins later accounted
for the Phils' lone run in the
eighth when he doubled off First
Baseman Eddie Robinson's glove to
score Richie Ashburn, who had
singled.
Yost, who batted across -four
runs, supplied four singles and a
double, while Gil Coan, Sam Dente
Buddy Lewis and Clyde Vollmer
each injected two hits.
Scarborough had the Phillies
eager to eat their bats, for he
famed five of them successfully
He was in trouble in the first in
ming when he walked Ashburn and
Dente fumbled Gran Hammer
grounder. Watkins grounded out
and Ray then struck out Del Ennis
and Bill Nicholson. In the second
inning Scarborough whitfield Willie
Jones, Eddie Miller and Andy
Seminick.
Roberts. who pitched a 3-hitter
against Birmingham in his last
start and who has been counted
on as a starter this season. was
splashed for three runs in the
first inning, but the Mats poured
it on in the seventh. when they
sprayed six runs across the plate
Walks to Dente and Vollmer
Evening star., 1949-04-10

and if Gil Coan and Eddie Yost
fulfill their promise, Kuhel could
be heading the team that will top
the second division. But there's
lamentable lack of power, plus too
many left-handed hitters and an
untested infield to risk rasher
prediction.
Robinson, obtained from Cleve-
land, will not remind Griffith Sta
dium customers of Joe Judge and
Joe Kuhel with his fielding. In
his rookie year Second Baseman
AL Kozar hit .250 and flelded fair
ly we'll, but he hasn't been in the
majors long enough to establish
whether he's going up, down or
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Yost Makes S Hits as Mats Nail
Pills, I'LL; Scarborough Hot

Lewis double, Yost's single and
q grounder by Robinson fetched
three runs In the nrst. A walk
to Vollner. Yost's single and an
error by Hammer lifted the Mats
into q 40 lead in the third and
they made 1t SO in the fifth on
Vollmer's single and Yost's double.
The seventh inning included
singles by Lewis. Vollmer. Yost
and Dente, a double by Coan, a
triple by Kozar and two Philadel-
phia errors. The Mats could do
no wrong. for instance, when Coan
overran third base and was
trapped Umpire Joe Paparella
waved him home due to interfer-
ence by Third Baseman Jones.
The Phillies' futility was summed
up by Seminick, who struck out
twice against Scarborough and
twice more against Calvert.
NAT NOTES-Sid Hudson, hot
test of the Mats pitchers this
spring. will fire against the Chat
tanooga LookoutS here tomorrow
Washington will shift to
Spartanburg, s. c.. on Monday to
battle the local nine Yost
yelped vigorously at a called
strike by Umpire Joe Paparella in
the first inning. then singled to
right 1t was rare spectacle,
that beefing. for Eddie has been
numbered among the Mats milder
members.
Chattanooga President Joe En-
gel says Bobo Newson will tell
him Monday whether he'll pitch
for his Lookouts this season .
Joe is willing to part with $2,500
to sign him.
Evening star., 1949-04-10


In the nooolng
Fred Lelbs History OF e
World Series Whitley Lewis THE Cleveland Indians ana e
s. Kentucky Derby Diamond Jubilee by Brownie
Leach.
GETTING the Most Out Of His Men
named 2-year-od after Dean golf companion
expitche After Road Secretary Frank Powell OF the
George he could hit the pitching coacn
Earnshaw for 20 minutes and nit PoWen on ie
first pitch fast ball That terml-
experiment and there Proving that you
making playing ball it's foolhardy to PICK up oa
The final Dunkel Basketball Ratings ranked George
Washington with 62S rating Georgetowns
55s next . . Navy tops Maryland with 57S and the
u Of Md fourth with 4s7 AS manager OF the 6ookyn
Dodgers years ago. Senge herdng squad to FLORIDA
when crying the got on Stengels nerves
Madame Casey after respectfully introducing himself
have with me young will sing infant to Sleep
whereupon Buddy Hasset MS lel
handed tenor and Hassett rendered Mother Macnree WIN
the child And yet have my critcs VINO
don't get the most out OF my players signed otengei
Louisville carries out Its threat TO coHect an
occupaiona of cent OF the earnings OF members o
visiting Association teamsand other AA eles
follow another fat cent in taxes and whatA
be the use Of working?
On the Horns Of Dilemma
Earl Torgeson of the Braves is of in his
timing telling friends heir was expected upon
arrival Boston. Torgeson caught plane from Raleigh ast
night to his wife and their 7-pound SON nara 70
believe George Ke Of Detroit best third oaseman In e
American League 1947 originally signed by YANKEE
Newport contract in the Northeast League
because he could drive bus M .! AFTER ne hnis0 ne season
Sid Lust the motion picture exhloitor
has bought $50 tickets Nat-As April 18 and will
guests before heading for the park Brig Gen
Albert L. will smaller luncheon the same DAY WIN
Connie Mack Earle the guests Race Hoef
Ted Atkinson his pick two Greenee Stable mounts
the Derbycapot and Wine List In ls42 Edde Alcao w
had identical while riding for the same ne
chose Diver Shut Out The latter won ana cost
ss4225o 10 cent Of the winning horses share
Evening star., 1949-04-10

started with a hoeey S on The par
5 second ran into an unnlAyAele
lie and a biz fat & He stfugelefi
around in 70 and ia seven shots
back OF Palmer
Mangrum, stan the favcrle Of
many 10 win the s. 500 top money
after several diseoaraRinR al
temptS 1he holds the course record
1T 6SD needed par on the las, three
holes 10 take the lead but on tho
lao-yArd 18th. guarded by = lake
in front Mangrum hit his worst
shot OF the tournament lie
dumped an iron shot into the
lake and took Ave
Mangrum finished with tso
pars for a u and he had 10 drop
a curling l2.footer on the 18th
after being trapped in tao
kirkwoed Very Dark Horse
kirkwood. son Of the trick shot
artist, who qualified here BY An
ishing in the top - OF the Ma
tional Open last year. Is the DARK
est horse OF all TO challenge SeFt-
ously for the Masters The mus
cular blond movie actor has been
steady with 73-72-7o
Ferrier. highly regarded In
pre- e-tournAment speculation but
counted out after an opening II.
was the first Of the days dozen
par breakers to finish, The former
Australian with the unorthodox
swing started 3-3-3 on the back
nine. feat unequalled In the
tournament. and added another
birdie for his S-under par 81.
/ Bulla went over par on the last
hole TO miss out on the runner
! up spot but still had 90. TurnsAa
has played the steAdicSt Of the
seven who are In contention for
the crown vacated by Claude Har-
mon. vacated because he's simply
too far back at 22i
/ Nelson Skids, Receivers.
Some say that Clayton Haetner.
the big hitter from Charlotte.
N. C. should be counted in with
a 2i7 total. four shots back Of
Palmer. but Haeiner would have
TO pass seven players to win The
only others with even a ghost OF
a chance are Herman Barron and
Byron Nelson at 2Ie. Nelson was
counted out when he turned In 20
but he roared back In - for n 73.
The amateur delegation came
up with a surprise leader in
Charles Coe. Semiflnalist in the
National Amateur last year. who
added q II for 22I. Frank strar-
ahan had another bad day for n
rs for 222. tied with Johnny Daw-
son. while ex-Amateur Champ
Skee Ricgel has 223. Dawson hit
the prize shot OF the day. q four
iron into the cup for an ace ON
the 10th. What Mangrum. who
took FIVE there. would have given
for that
Palmer. whose best previous An
ish here was 10th In ls&7. was the
last man 10 be admitted 10 the
tournament He qualified rs the
pro not named who vas most de-
serving by his record" II he
holds his lead tomorrow he II never
have TO worry about qualifying
again.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Buddy Lewis in
the outneld and
three pitchers
like Ray Scar
borough, S d
II u d SON and
Walt Master
son he isn't
likely to finish
in the cellar,
either.
i II z IN n Y 5
could 60 higher
than seventh.
If First Base
m an Ed d / e
Robinson hits
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Louis TO Box in Monilo

MANILA, April 8 R1.-Promoter
Red Levin announced today Joe
Louis has accepted an invitation
for an exhibition in Manila April
20 with all gate receipts going TO
Philippine charities.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Totals 81 Il l2 Totals 80 70 "a o
Singled for Scarboroush In sixth.
Score by innings:
Washington -. 30l oio 60K-ll
Runs-Ashburn. Coan, Dente Lewis S2).
vollmer f4). Yost. Robinson. Kozar. En-
rors-Dente, Nicholson t31. Hammer go.
Waitkus Runs batted in--yost "a, Rob-
inson (2). Kozar ta). Waitkus Two-sase
.hits-LewiS, Yost, coan, WaitkuS. Three
base hits-Kozsr. Double plays-Roein-
deiphia. s: washington. s. Bases on balls
On SCARBOROUGH 5; on Roberts 3; of
Calvert /. Struck out-By Searborough.
on Roberts. Is in 2 INNINGS: Of Scar
borough / in innings; of Calvert. 3 in
8 innings; Of BickneIl. ! in l inning.
Bak-Robgets. Winning pitcher-Scar-
ooroush. Losing piteher-Roberts. Um-
pires-MeSsrs rapsrella. Robh and Roy.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

III deS HI All
exhibition wit
messed by 1878
fans.
Wally West
lake smashed a
homer with two
Pirates aboard
in the second
inning.
II a r I u n &
breezed through
the final six in
ningS without
allowing a run.
He gave up six
hits during the
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Som Sneod. Jr.. Okoy
After Eye Operotios

Samuel jackson Sneac. jF-s 4 son
uf the golfer. ls doing fizse ae-
eording 70 attendants 1T Episcopal
Eye, Ear ard Throat Hospital and
probably wsiI be released TUESDAY.
The yoangKtsE underwent q
corrective operation on the Nus
c.es Of MS eyes.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

No pennant will fly over Crit
nth Stadium next October, bar
ring a miracle, but as long as
Manager Joe Kuhel has a pro like
Evening star., 1949-04-10

opener by serving up an out-of-the-park pitch.
whats wrong with the Caps when the
chips are down." ask most of the mail
queries . Well one quality they lack is
luck as attested by injuries to Mckinney and
Scolari in the 1947 playoffs, Mckinney again
in 1948 and Feerick, Zunic and Scolari again
in 1949 Although the st. Louis Cards
have won nine pennants since 1908, and the
Browns only one flag, the American League
entry has won l8 city series, lost 10 and tied
16 . They play their 45th next week end.
Memo to selvyn Gottlieb of Washington:
You are right-President Truman saw the Mats
beat the Browns in 1947 when the Walter
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Goes Route
As Giants Top BUGS;
Indians Score, 1872
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, La. April g.
Clint Hartung went the route to-
day, hurting the New York Giants
to an 8-5 win over the Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STAkk

When Satche Paige pitched for Cleveland against Pittsburgh
Saturday the attendance 4422 which $50
people than turned the Bob Feer
face the Pirates Alex Carrasque ageless exNat pitcher still
throwing that homerun ball. Alex charged with the
Evening star., 1949-04-10
sy O s,a, s,ast ce'rsspsndsns

AUGUSTA. Ga. April cit has
been either feast or famine for
Washington's Lew Worsham over
the last 81 holes OF the Masters
tournament. In that stretch The
Chin" has made 70 brides. total
unmatched by any other in the
tournament. but he's also been
too free with his bogeyS.
Worsham waited until the 18Th
hole to make bis only birdie OF
the first round. In the second
round yesterday he had five brides
and shot rs. and today Lew
knocked in six birdie puts in
shooting q 10. two under par.
Contrast that with Johnny Pal
mer, the Masters leader at the
three quarter mark. VINO has only
nine brides in 81 holes
Worsham solved the treacherous
greens for two l5-foot birdie puts.
q i2-footer. two i0-footers and a
three -footer today. But he also
three -putted three greens and
went over on another hole where
he missed the green.
At 22i worsham is seven shots
out of the Lead and struggling
TO pick UP one Of the $500 con-
ISOLATION awards. But he's StiIl
the hottest--and eoldest-golfer
In the tournament.
Tommy HoIgutn. ths DARK
skinned Mexican Open champion.
shook OF q i03-degTee tempeFn-
ture to barely make 1t here for tire
first round. He never had seen
the course and shot g. The sec
ond rcslnd be had 10 and the
third round II. after going out
In 80. The boys are plenty glad
he didn't get here earlier.
Ed Furgoi said today he had
given serious thought TO playing IN
the British Open starting July a.
but had Just about cecfec 70 pass
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Washington Nationals OfficoI Roster, 4o
PITCHERS.

Joseph Kuhel Manager.
Cyde Milan Nick Arock Rick Ferre Fitzgerald
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Ed Furgoi said today he had
given serious thought 10 playing IN
the British Open starting July 4.
but had Just about decifed 70 pass
Evening star., 1949-04-10

johnson Memorial Plaque unveiled but M Truman never
the opening In the noooing aket
of new sports books three Fred Leb History OF the
World Series Whitley Lewis The Cleveland Indians ana e
snazzy Kentucky Derby Diamond Jubilee oy Brownie
Evening star., 1949-04-10

tN-Dcnolrs Amateur >
Evening star., 1949-12-22
MARRIAGE License

Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for a 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.
Charles Blunt. 35, 1912 California st NV.
Va
Harry Fine. As. and Sophie Levin. 80, bott
Of Baltimore.
Vincent oBrien. "a. 134e Monroe It. ne.
sI snd Teresa Acauaviva' 21' Chevy Chase
Louise Williams, Il, 1lI4 bth st. NV
both Of i2i5 1st st. Sc.
Willie James. AZ. and Thelma Coates, 20
both Of 1914 6h pl. NV.
JULIUS sshms7 Al 4S1o k.ns.s .ve nw
Emile Simonel, jr., 25. oberlin. Ohio: and
Charlotte Shilling, 21, Arlington. Va.
Claude Barnes, 20, 1889 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Louise Bridsewater. %
6115 Nash St. ne.
Willis Harris; 49; and Mary Thomas 40
M.s'sex Safa o. Maf9ay H"s and Louise cart
rhsoaSas s5tsa II ssta Of 200
Sophia Wilson. 16. SOY g st; Sc.
Eugene Schneider, %. 1851 Tevkesbury pl
NV. and Sylvia Blanco, 1s' s@s Tewkes'
John Williams. 81. s95 z st. s.w. and
Christina Gill. 80, 923 = st.. s.w.
and Margaret strother. Al, Gainesville
ODESSA Mile Miller, ss. 5s45 Astor pi. u.s. Sc anu
James Stephen, ~, 712 p st.. NV. and
Thomas Witherow, %, Falls Church. Va
and Joyce Nelson, %. 1855 3sth st
Albert crilley, 70. 1888 Ingleside terrace
NV. and Margaret Mackey, 65, III
Howard Bloom, 40. aa18 F st. NV. ano
Edith Long. 40. 1920 Vermont ave. NV
Thomas Baker, 22, 3736 Kanawha st. NV.
and Betty de Jons, is, 213s California
william Budd. SO, .a45 9th st. NV. and
Margaret Randall; 21, 7Q4 y st. NV.
cotsonis.. %: .Cheverly; Nd.
ws!ner otso ports' sonsS IS, a515 K St. NV. and
Evelyn Herring, 81, 101 North Carolins
George Dean, %, 1919 corbin .pl, me-
Daniel n slakney. 50, g. Is st. NV. and
Mildred spelman, 45, 1888 P st. NV.
Clarence singleton, 81. Fort MeNair. and
Anna Tatum. 90, 317 3rd st. Sc.
John Hanley, 80, Arlington. Va. and Rose
Cesarano. 90, $500 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Henry and Gertrude Robinson. boy.
Jerry and Theola watson. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Williams, boy.
Wendall and Bertha Anderson, girl.
Peyton and Lillian jackson, gin.
Harry and Ella Kaiser, girl.
Lonnie and Bertha Miller; eirl.
Robert and Maggie Raymond, SRI.
John and Ina Rogers, girl.
Edward and Bertha Stroman. girl.
James and Ruth Swami. girl.
Fernando and Katherine Girolamo. pos
Clifton and Jaceueline Shannon. boy.
Meredith and Christine Wilson: boy,
Anthony and Charlotte Brennan, glrl.
Ludwig and Katherine Oberndorf, girl.
Clarkson and Patricia Sherwood, girl,
Patrick and Genevieve Mcdonald, girl.
Bernard and. Lille Corbin: girls t2l.
Theodore and Catherine Scoggins, girl.
Samuel and Lucinda Shepperson, girl.
Howard and Sarah Washington. girl.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Births Reported
(From the D. C.Bureau Of Wit

w &AohA tiS -. S.'ouied Va NisoA
David and Celia Appelbaum, boy.
Robert and Ellen Arnold. boy.
Kenneth and Elisabeth Bransdorf, boy.
Thomas and Dorothy casberg. boy.
Jean and suzanns Charlet. boy.
Floyd and Helen Dameron. boy.
sss ra and NAE asx1aa5. s:, goy boy
Donald and irish Emerson, boy.
Dalrymple and Mildred Garrison. boy.
Walter and Agnes Gmerek. boy.
Stanley and Pauleen Hasen: boy.
Lester and Helen Henry, boy.
HaTry sIius snd aMa Lenore Fi Leach sS. boy. 0''
Rudolf and Joan Lutz, boy.
Leo and Anna O'Connor, boy.
Peter and Helen Papoulakos, boy:
salvators and Medora Pelicano. boy.
Daniel and Laura Radice, boy:
Theodore and Frances Roussil, boy.
Wilfred and Enid sehmalfuss' boy.
Henry and MARY Smith, boy.
a:smsn and and ssss' s.sy ss.r sasssr ss SSy
Gilbert ana Marsaret Williams, boy.
Melville and Mary Bradford; girl.
John and Marian Canter, girl
smes snna and .ns shilIey dlalts eTsss0I cress sr
Ashton and Miriam Curtis, girl.
Raymond and Josephine Darden: girl.
James and Elizabeth Elmore: girl.
Hyman and Rena Feldman. girl
Alvin and Virsinia Guy, girl.
Jack and Helen Jacobs. girl.
William and Patricia Kirk. girl.
Harry and Adeline Koenick. girl.
vincent and Marian Kruger, girl.
John and Loretta Leiphart, girl.
William and Emily Lehr. girl.
Paul and Rebecca Marriott, girl.
Thomas and Alice Mccormick, girl.
John and Patricia Pierce. girl;
Raymond and Betty Rippon. girl.
Thomas and Anna Robertson. girl.
Dewitt and Barbara Searles. Girl:
James and Shirley skeen. girls t2o.
Merryle and Florence Solomon. girl.
John and portha Tiano, girl.
John and Violet Vogel, girl
willie and Bessie Bolton, boys (2).
Louis and Mary Jackson, boy.
Everett and Lucinda Jordan. boy.
Melvin and Marie Mimms, boy.
william and Lois Mitchena, boy.
Albert and Mary Payge, boy.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Deaths Reported
(From d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vita
sTji BENJAMIN uoomes. SIS. s1a East Capitol st
Harry suthard: 81. 72l1 Blair I'd. NV
Jacob Goldsmith q; l7aS nG a3rs place Sc
Carroll Purman, ~. 9"S G place NV.
John STRAIT, ~, 3133 Connecticut ave
Charles Runge, 90. Arlington. Va.
Rebecca Weisblstt. 64 1910 Randolph
john I'M Michelitch, 90, Vienna. Va.
Winnett Shaver, 50, Arlington, Va.
Moe Samet. SO. S02 Decatur ST. NV.
Rose Needed. 81. 1900 Georgia ave. NV
Gordon Miller, SO, 1852 Perry place NV
Robert Kelleher, So. 1477 Newton st; NV
Gertrude ,Dehn, ~. Takoma Park, Nd.
Helen Talbert. 33, IA Gallatin st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Deloris Titus, infant. b110 Fort Totten
Infant Enrmantraut 76s Atlantic st. Sc.
Fannie RHmbey So @a bTyant st. nv
Lucy Dent, II, 10 ST. Matthews Ct. NV.
Alberta Messenburg, 81. . 5S2 5th St. Sc.
Nathan Mcdonald, So. 619 New Jersey
NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Ada jackson, 81. 1882 cocoran st. NV
Eddie Woolridse, 81, 1897 18th st: NV
Charlie Miser, 43. 1868 Potomac st. NV.
Alethea Green. AZ. 1919 9th st. NV.
Aiieen Jackson, Al, 1908 4th. st. NV.
Infant Hemphill, no address.
Infant Fax, 210 E st. ne.