davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

ground.
The Olney-Sunshine Club met
with Mrs. Parker GLAND in her
lovely new home on November %.
Many of the members brought
stuffed toys to be sent to Chill
dren's Hospital in January. The
club missed Miss Bertha Brown for
she has always had some very
lovely poem rejecting the Christ
mas Spirit at the November meet
ing. Miss Brown was ill with a
cold and could not be with the
group. The members brought six
cans each of food to be taken to
the Donation Day at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital. This
group was one of the first in the
County to have this project and
they sent well over 100 jars.
Mrs. Earl Ryan, president of the
Kensington View Club, conducted
fine meeting on the evening of No
vember 20 at the home of Mrs.
John Logan. There was quite an
animated discussion as to the merit
of different pieces of electrical
equipment. At the conclusion of
the meeting the club enjoyed the
singing Of Christmas Carols.
Washington Grove Homemakers'
Club met Nov. 20 at the home of
Mrs. Mary Moses. Each member
brought gift for a child and they
We're given to the Home Demon
stration Agent to be given to the
Public Health Nurses to use with
some of their little patients at
Christmastime who need bit of
cheer.
Miss Nan Clavin and Miss Marie
Stang taught the club how to make
the loveliest little Christmas Trees
out of Spry cans. They looked like
little fairy miniature trees. Miss
Nan had found tiny ornaments to
hang on the boughs. 1t was one of
the ,loveliest novelties the Agent
has ever seen.
The Potomac Glen Club met at
the home of Mrs. Ronald Melon
aid in Luxmanor on Tuesday, De-
cember A. Mrs. Henry Kempe of
Bethesda was co-hostess. A merry
time was had by the "a members
and their several guests and three
new. members.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, retiring presi-
cent of the group, was presented
with piece of Silver. Mrs. Beall,
fviaSa pack-laden Santa Claus pre-
scented each member with mono
grammed ash tray which she had
made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Alfred D. Noyes
IA Solicitor
Pooltxy;lTa. tMd

Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Sitting AS a Court of Equity
Elk PARTE
In the Matter of the Petition
of BART P. SULLIVAN and
MARY H. SULLIVAN, his
wife, for the adoption of an
infant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
y State of Maryland
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice to Contractors

State Roads Project
SEALED PROPOSALS for the
construction of the following
project:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

That evening a new group was
organized on Plyers Mill Road and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Kingstown News
Jessie Harrison, reporter

The Sunday School Picnic will leave Eb-
enezer Baptist Church at 9 am, Saturday,
August IS, for Green Pastures. The Sun
day School attendance last Sunday was 35.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Joiner of Washing
ton, D. c.. is visiting their mother, Mrs.
Willie Newman.
Miss Marguerite Poindexter is back from
summer school.
Mr. Richard Rogers, Jr. has returned
from New Jersey and New York after taxi
ing his son and nephew to visit his sister.
Andrew Rogers is to remain in New York
to attend school.
Rev. Wright is still away carrying on
revival in eastern Virginia at Rev. Single
toms churches.
Mrs. Harrison and mother Mrs. Cora
Avery, have returned from weekend WIS.,
it with friends and relatives including Mr..
and Mrs. Burks of Charlotte, N. G.
We wish to express our sympathy to the
wife and family Of Mr.. Freelin Roberts in
their bereavement.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Little Miss Sandra
Wicks Wins Baby
Show Contest

Little Miss Sandra Wicks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Wicks of Alphonso
ST., was winner of the first
prize in the Washington
Park Baby Show and Bath
ing Beauty Contest which
was held last Friday. Lit
tie Julia Mae King, age z,
won the Bathing Beauty
prize.
First place winners, by di-
vision were: babies up to
one year, Sandra Wicks and
Robert King; children one
and two years of age. Shar-
on Mitchell and Robert Ava
la; three. year Odds, Marie
Smith and Charles Seay, Jr. ;
four and five year olds, Ger
aldine Birdsong and George
King.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Miss julie Mirchie
Becomes Bride

Miss Julia Marie Niche, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Niche, and Cor
poral Paul S. McGough of Trinity, Tex,
were married at 8 pm. on Saturday, Aug
ust II at the home of the bride on Dice
st.
The Rev. II. HI. Watts, performed the
ceremony in the presence of the family and
a few friends. The wedding reception fol-
!ewed with Mrs. Mary Carr Greer at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Horace Moon serv-
ing the wedding cake.
The couple left Immediately for South
ern honeymoon trip after which they will
return to Seattle, Washington where Cor
poral McGough is stationed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
Jackson P. Burley
Gridders To Start
Practice August 20

The Jackson P. Burley grid team will
start fall football August 20 at the Wash
ington Park, pm. Coach Robert Smith
expects about thirty-five candidates and
after September a another ten. This list
will include students from Esmont, Abe
marie Training and Charlottesville
Outstanding prospects include H m r
Brown, 160 ID. offensive end from Milton,
Virginia; Herman Steppe, It's Id. defen-
sive guard from Crozet. Virginia; Andrew
Bates, 100 Id. center from Cismont, Virgin
ia; Nick Fray from Profit, Virginia. The
lettermen from Charlottesville include Hol-
Inns, Tinsley, Steppe, Brown, Terrell, Jones
and Jackson in the line and in the back
field, johnson, Payne, Jones and Wood
folk
All positions are open. The schedule in
cludes the following teams:
September
FL Norcum of Portsmouth here
% Downing of Lexington there
October
Open to be filled in September.
IL Manassas here
- Addison Of Roanoke there
26 Langston of Danville here
November
Peabody of Petersburg here
Dunbar of Lynchburg here
Is Parker-Gray, Alexandria there
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
State Missionary
Leader AT MT.
Zion Baptist

w o m e were told to
spread happiness and good
cheer in their daily lives as
a way of bringing a b o u t
world peace by Mrs. Ethel
j. cambridge, who was main
speaker at both morning and
evening worship services at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday.
Speaking from the subject,
"Woman's Rol e in World
P e a C e." Mrs. cambridge
pointed out the different
ways that women cou ] d
make their surroundings bet
ter by changing their own
mental attitudes.
Mrs. cambridge is super
visor of Negro schools in
Spotsylvania G o u n t y and
president of Woman's Mis-
sionary and Educational AS
sociation of Virginia.
Others who appeared on
the Wowan's Day program
included Mrs. Matte Carter,
Mrs. V. K. Brown, Mrs. Cora
Anderson, Mrs. Ada COT
ney and Mrs. Hardy.
Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Daw-
son, Mrs. Matte Quarles,
Mrs. Estelle Stewart, Mrs.
Leila Anderson, Mrs. Anna
Bynum and Mrs. Louise An
derson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
$500 Raised For Albert
Jackson's Defense Fund

Mrs Francis Davis, aunt Of Albert Jack
son, who has been sentenced to die for
rape, reports that $4,000 has been raised
through donations from the public and
that this amount has been paid to defense
counsel.
Plans are being made to appeal the
Jackson case and the family of the con-
demned man will again solicit funds from
interested persons in this community.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Phoebe Sellers has
returned to her home on 9Th
st., S. W., Charlottesville,
after spending the weekend
in Baltimore. Her daughter
Edna and Edwina, who ac-
companied her on the trip,
will remain there two weeks.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18

There will be a lawn party
next Saturday night, August
rs, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pinkard at
Pinkard Court, Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-18

re m n N patient, courteous and kline
throughout this ordeal. 1t 10 too much to
ask really, unless you very deeply want
brotherhood as well ~ equality under the
law.
But am one Of those who hope you do
who hope you will find it worth while
to bear and to forgive as the white South
erner gets worse before he gets better For
am one of those who believe and who
hope you believe that if we both try to-
gether, together we can reach an under
standing friendship which will enrich the
lives of members of both races, and will
make our nation stronger and, at last,
whole. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Uncle Rays Corner

I plan to tell something about the
history of the dictionary, but be-
fore doing so, I think it will be
best to go back into the story of
writing. There had to be writing
before a dictionary could be made.
Scholars fail to agree on the
place where people first started to
write. Most of them believe, how
ever, that the. art Of writing sprang
up in Egypt or in the part of
Babylon known as Sumeria.
It may be that Egypt and SUI
meria started to write about the
same time. In any case, their writ
ing was much the same at first,
being made up Of picture words.
Later it developed along different
lines.
Hundreds of clay tablets have
been found in Babylonia, with writ
ing on them. The writing was done
when the clay was soft. After the
clay hardened, it became a tablet
which might last for thousands
of years. Some of the tablets were
discovered in broken condition, but
scientists put the parts together as
well as possible.
A Sumerian Of long ago showed
the word fish" by making a rourl,
picture of q fish. The outline Of
Ia hand or foot represented the
word hand" or the word foot"
We may wonder how action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
BY Ramon coffmon

Bone and metal probably were used
at times.
Sound signs later were employed
i'm Babylonia. The common thing
was to provide sign for each syl-
liable. and to combine the signs to
make words. We could do that for
some words in our own language.
For example the word boycott"
could be expressed by using a pic
ture of boy in front of a cot.
:, Magic tricks and games appear in
the new Uncle Ray leanet entitled.
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun" This d
mailed without charge to any reader
who sends Q stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray in care Of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Contract BRIDGE
WdSilIIIEIUIl, y. z.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1851

SohtTuCt DIIu9e
By EosIey BIockwood
MY uncle" said Mr.. New, "can
tell you every card in every hand
after a couple of tricks have been
played"
South dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ74
0K1097
oA63
&KJl0
WEST. EAST.
.(Mr. New (Mr. AbeD
AAK10952 as
1854 08
oJ54 oQ10982
80 @Q97642
SOUTH.
(Mr. Champion
AJ63
0AQJ32
oK7
&A53
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart l spade hearts Pass
All All Pass
This makes Mr.. News uncle the
greatest player of all time. No one
else can do this sort of thing. In
fact, don't think Mr.. News uncle
can, either.
On some hands you can finally
know for certainty what the op-
posing distribution is. On others,
you can make pretty accurate
guess. But on many other hands
nobody at all can figure who holds
what until late in the play, if then.
Let me show you how the impor-
tant business of counting out a /
hand is accomplished. TodaysI
hand is a simple example but even
SO players like Mr.. Muzzy would be
just as likely to take the club
flnesse wrong, as right.
Mr.. New opened the king of
spades and continued with the ace.
On the second trick Mr.. Abel dis
carded small club. Now, after
the play of only two tricks, Mr..
Champion knew that Mr.. Abel had
started with one spade and Mr.
New with six.
Followed Diamonds.
At trick three out came another
spade. Mr.. Abel ruled and re-
turned the ten of diamonds. Mr..
Champion won with the king and
laid down the ace of hearts. Here
Mr.. Abel pitched another club. So,
after the fifth trick. Mr.. Abel was
known to have started with one
heart and Mr.. New with three.
Mr.. Champion pulled all of Mr..
News trumps. Then he led to
dummy's ace of diamonds and
ruffed the last diamond.
When Mr.. New followed to both
Of these diamond leads, Mr.. Cham
pion knew for sure that there was
not more than one club on his
left. In other words, Mr. New had
shown six spades. three hearts and
at least three diamonds, II cards
In ALL
1t was nothing, then. to take the
club flnesse the right way and make
the bid.
tcopyright, 1851, General Features corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

words were made in that system
OF writing. 1t came about that a
picture of a foot or leg was used
for the word walk" When the
picture word for food" was placed
inside the picture word for mouth
the meaning was "eat."
When words were placed on soft
clay, a stylus was used. This com
q nly was o reed cut to q point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Points for Parents 5, Edysh Tho"o, weres.

Mother: Let's not observe
Thanksgiving in any way this
year. We've nothing to be thank
full for with Jim in the Army so
far away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
JUVENILITV

JUVENILITY,
meaning, "youthfulness or youth
full manner" Average is %; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form al
woro is USED, Proper names are not used
list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer to SCHOLARLY.
sally scaly, scar, scary, Scholar. arrc,I
shay, shall, shoal, slay, solar, soar, cana
carol. cash. calory., chary. char, choral
cnaos' clash, clay; cloy, collars, coal, coral
crash. halo halls. hoary, holly, holy.
orally. larch. lacy. lash. loaeh, Tory, local,
ioyAl, also, ally, alloy, arc1ly, ashy ray
RAINY royal. rosy. roach. rolls.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Activities
Purent- eacher

Peabody Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at the
school. Fifth and C streets NE
Mr.. Fred r. Youngblood, Special
Agent of the Federal Bureau. oil
Investigation. viii speak on
Crime Situation with Particular
Reference to Young People" Of
ficers will be elected for the COM
ing year.
Stanton Elementary Schoo
Parent Teacher Association viii
hold a Bake Sale at $3.50 am
Monday. Hamilton street and
Good Hope road Sc. The regular
monthly meeting will be held al
g pm. with program on Civilian
Defense. The film Pattern fol
Survival" will be shown.
Ruth E. Stocking, MD, Psychia
trist with the Bureau of Menta,
Hygiene and Consultant and Di.
agnostician at Georgetown anc
Southwest Child Guidance Clinics
will show the Aim Preface to 9
Life" at the regular monthly
meeting of the Stoddert Elemen.
tary School Parent Teacher Asso.
citation at the school, Fortieth anc
Calvert streets NV. at 8 pm
Monday.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
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 Archi-
ltectural Societies and the Wash
Iington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
| Tomorrow.
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, Chemical Engineers
Club of Washington. Luncheon
meeting 1890 pm. at New Athens
Restaurant. Motion picture, 1.-THE
Story of Nickel"
Instrument Society of America,
Washington Section-dinner $50
pm. at Chicken Hut, meeting
8 pm. in Pepco Auditorium. Tech
nicolor film, principles of Auto
matte Control"
Tuesday.
Anthropological Society of Wash
ington-8:15 pm. in Room 42-43,
National Museum. Panel discus
sion of ''The Eastern Woodland
Indians, Then and Now" by DR.,
Regina Flannery. Catholic Uni
versity; DR.. William N. Fenton,
Smithsonian Institution. and Will
liam H. Gilbert, Library of Con-
gress.
Society of Automotiye Engineers,
Washington Section-Dinner Z
pm, meeting pm. at Burling-
ton Hotel. Synthetic Rubber" "
by Arnold L. Rodde. chief, Tire
Test and Technical Service Branch,
Research and Development Office,
Rubber Reserve.
Wednesday,.
Washington Society of Engi-
neers-8 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Engineers in. Atomic Energy" by
John C. Robinson. Chief of En-
gineering. Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Thursday.
Washington Academy of Sci
ences-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Disaster and Disease" by Victor
H. Haas, Director of Microbiologi-
cal Institute, National Institutes
of Health.
Friday.
Helminthological Society of
Washington-8 pm. at Johns Hop
kins School of Hygiene and Pub
lie Health, Baltimore. Presenta-
ton of papers by members.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club
1.-THE Physics of Viruses," by Prof
Ernest Pollard, Yale University.
Saturday.
George Washington University
Medical Society-8:15 pm, 171S
M street NV. "The Coroner's
Inquest" by District Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald, followed by
panel discussion. This meeting is
not open. to the public.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Kashmir. India. is importing
Australian Merino sheep to help
improve the quality of wool.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

We now have a fractional morse
power electric motor repair shop
as q separate unit. This shop is
fully equipped with the most mod
ern tools and we are therefore in q
position to give you prompt and
efficient service on electric motors
from 1f2o-HP to x-HP of all makes
ut low prices. Authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight motors,
General Electric and Century mo-
tors and parts.
Large stock maintained.
With our background OF IS years
you cdn be assured OF the finest
quality NTH all ,0ork fully gudran-
teed.
OIL burner. refrigerator. washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repairs. call us at National
$3.50. extension IA.
Central Armature Works
szs-s o ST. NV. MA. 1866
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
CHAMBER OF 

The Chamber of Commerce has announced that their next meet ing, which is Tuesday noon at the Polaris Coffee Shop, will be a special meeting honoring the Leg islators at which time all of the Second Division delegation who are still in town will be guests. At that time the legislative program of the Chamber will be presented and the legislators invited to ask questions and give their views. Among the important things being asked in the legislative program are memorials to Congress on the following subjects. development of the power by the Bureau of Reclamation; relieving new indus tries from income taxation; re- stocking of rivers and lakes with fish; a further survey of the fish of Boring Sea; repeating of the seal bounty and the protection of walrus and polar bear.
 Anyone is welcome to the lunch con the Chamber has announced, and is urged to make their reserv- ation with President Saario or Secretary Polet to insure seating.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

children incase of evacuation dur ing school hours has been placed with Mr. w. Angell. Whether they will be sent home or kept in R group and sent to a desienated place has not been announced as yet.
 Another important phase ct the plan is zoning the town. which IS also in the process of being done, as well as the preparation of an information pamphlet and the registration of persons, properties and utilities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

Committee was held at which time the following outline was presented by Deputy Director Carl Glavinovich of the organiza-
 tional chart to make 1t easier for everyone to understand the set-up of the Civilian Defense program,
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

and so that everyone may under stand in which department their work is located.
 As can be seen, several more appointments are necessary before the heads of all committees are completed and this is planned to
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Howard Slwooko have left for Gambell on St. Law renee Island where they will visit with relatives for a few months, returning home late in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

be done in the near future.
 It has also been recommended that a substitute be named for each important head.
 The question of the custody of
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

ADVISORY COUNCIL
 John McNees-Mutual Aid Fred Kubon-Engineering and Evacuation C. S. Glavinovich- Transportation Capt. Stan Morgan-Co Communication
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Organization For Civilian Defense Of Nome

OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

UnGeT u. l.. tG1C, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Toliver.. 81. and Dorothy Archer,
David 0P Pray 81 ao Il, Boiling sM Air Fore,
Base, and Edna Graham. 20, Earlimart
Robert Faulkner "a, 221 Florida ave. NV.
and villa Moore, ii, 1903 queen st
John Kulp. "a. 2o1e Monroe ST. ne. and
Jeanne Blondell FL, 5244 Colorado ave
Ralph Rowland, %. Annandale. Va. and
Leta Marrow 81. 1907 Columbia I'd
Love Land, 25, s15 New Jersey ave. NV.
and Catherine Washington, 81, 1O5
Everett Carter; IS; and GLADYS Williams
Bernard Phillips; %. and Resale Rutley
Robert Hall; so. Rochester, N. Y, and
Gerard Mcgowan. As, Baltimore, and
Jack Belts, 90. Norfolk, Va and Laura
Farren. 81, Arlington, Va,
william &c Cdayps na II, q. 1929 K st
S., ana rosemary Clements, 20, 221C
woodward ERieke, IT,, %, 1921 Butter.
s sG5'9 cr Fl den st and Mary 1msey' a6
JACK Terrin, %, Quantico. Va, and Heller
Wegg: 81, 2025 I ST. NV.
James Deal. 30 1911 H st. NV, and
Artena Grasty. 10, 1896 10th st. NV
Ralph Davis, 81, Alexandria, Va and
F F1oS Edelman, %, 1870 Macarthur
Lonnie sherrod. %. 1915 N. Capitol st.,
and Roberta Tracy, 21. 2S13 18th st
Daniel Manning. AZ. 1926 Emerson st.
n ne. and Elaine Bergquist. 2S, 260I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Deaths Reported

Willie A. Downs. "a, Tucker Hill. Va.
Minnie O. Brooks. 7S. 314 East Capitol st.
Florence L. Myers. n. 103 Madison st.
Bertha Nadelman. 10, 221 Kennedy st. NV.
Grace + irwin; 72, 55is seth a St. N NV No
William E. Andruss. SO. Morningside. Md.
Florence A. Wiebke 81. Silver Spring.
Walter C. Mullineanux, 81. 719 A st. ne.
James r. Robinson. 80. 1850 Rittenhouse
John Halves. SO. 744 9th st. Sc.
Mildred L. White, 90. 300 Connecticut
Margaret THaynie. SO. 3127 Q st. Sc.
Edna V. Greenfield. AZ, 1912 18th st. Sc.
Mary Butler. 49, 353 G St s.w.
Samuel r. Chase. II 1921 Gales st. ne.
Mckinney scott. SO, 226I .sth st. NV.
Neal A. Turpin. 50, 1907 6th~st. NV.
Edna Neale. AZ. 17l4 Swami st. NV.
George F. Cough %. 753 Morton ST. NV
Sylvia T. Thomas. 3. 1913 Pomeroy ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Horace Letter, 20. Ellicott City, Nd, and
Jean Deach, 80, 1903 e. Capitol St.
| Sc.
Roy Clarke, IT., 20, 3045 Clinton st. ne.
and Grace Mattingly. 81, 200 Rhode
Philip Rock, IS. 2oos st. NV, and
Geraldine Dewey ~. 2254 Hall pl.
NV.
John Mangrum, 10. Fort Meade, Nd, and
| Frances Stoutsenberger, IS, 1924 Park
I'd. NV.
and Betty Trail, 10. 1922 N st. NV.
Clark Wells 80, District Heights, Md.
and Mary Merideth. %. 1854 Columbia
I'd. NV.
Robert Verbrycke, "a, 5311 3sth st. NV.
and Rebekah Morris, 80, $500 N.
Capitol St NV. ,..n
NV, and Hazel Masterson, 80, 6O3
Longfellow ST. NV