davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-21
|Gehrnnunn Beats Wilt in Mile
For Second Time in Two Nights

mighty burst wiped out a half lap
lead turned over to Holy Cross
Johnny Toner.
George Rhoden of Morgan State
overlook Olympic Champion Ar
thur Wint of Jamaica, B. w. l.,
with a half lap to 60 to win the
Prount 900" with four yards to
spare in 1:12.5.
Bob Richards of the Illinois AC
won the pole vault with IA feet.
9Ea inches leap, to set new meet
record. 1t was Richards in 1949
who established the previously K.
of c. Meet of IA feet, 8 inches.
The 6 it.. AZ in. West In
dian apparently wore himself out
last night in gaining one-sided
win in Philadelphia. Wint man
aged to cross the finish line yard
ahead of Harvard's Ronald Ber-
man before Australian Olympian
Morris Curotto. now at Seton Hall
and Hugo Maiocco of New York
trailed in the flve-man field.
Rhoden broke first and Win
last at the start but the towering
Jamaican took over after a half
lap. He managed to pull five yards
fc. rrupN6ANN p.oe no,
Evening star., 1951-01-21
|Hoyos Set Record
I'm 7wo-MHe Relay
Victory at Boston
Special Dispofeh to The Stor

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Georgetown
University's crack two-mile relay
team set a knights of Columbus
Meet record here tonight in
sweeping that event with ease.
finishing in 7:42.7.
The quartet of Dave Boland,
Joe LePierre, Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly left second-place Seton
Hall foundering some 152 yards
behind while breaking the mark
of Tab, set by Villanova last
year.
New York University finished
third and Syracuse fourth.
Georgetown's team of Vince
Cino, Frank Sowa, Jim Nawn and
Tom Foorhess finished third in its
mile relay competition behind
Seton Hall, the winner, and Viii
lanova. Morgan State was fourth.
Seton Halls time was 3:22.2.
Dick Saunders of Georgetown,
who surprised by winning the
1,000-yard run in The Washing
ton Evening Star games last week.
finished fifth in that event here.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Navy HoIts Catholic II. Rally
To Win 10th Victory, 81 to so

in the game and at one point the
Midshipmen trailed by four points.
They recovered on set shots by
Dave Mullaney and consecutive re-
bounds by Mac Cramer.
Capt. Joe Fitzpatrick six goals
for II points paced the twice.
beaten Middies. Jim Balint, Cath
olic guard, was high for the game
with 13 markers on four goals and
five free throws.
The Midshipmen counted IS per
cent Of their 78 goal attempts,
while Catholic made good only
80 per cent of it's 64 shots.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

down the floor. controlled the
backboards and stole the ball
frequently.
Despite Breen and Kernan's
high scoring the two Tech sharp
shooters were not shot hungry,
but set up many fine plays and
passed off frequently. Babe Mar
shall, Richie Gaskell and Frank
Sullivan took most of the rebounds
away from Jim Gradijan and Carl
Hevener, Coolidge's two tall men
who have been especially effective
in this department in other league
contests.
Techs Bat Pass Spectacular.
The game was televised and the
TV audience was treated to as
fine demonstration of high school
basketball as any seen at Uline
this season. Particularly spectacu-
lar was Techs bat pass play where
a man under the basket would get
high pass that drew the de-
fense to his side of the board and
then without catching it bat the
ball over to an open Trainer on
the other side of the net.
Breen, Herman and Marshall
proved especially adept at taking
their men out of position and
getting an opening to shoot.
Though they proved effective on
set shots. most of the time the
three did not bother with the
long ones. but drove in for jump
shots and layups.
Coolidge tried to match Techs
fast break tactics and did get
loose for several unguarded lay
ups. but the Trainers ran the Colts
into the boards and except for
the first quarter. which ended.
1918, in favor of Tech, and early
in the second period when the
Colts trailed by only a point, they
had little trouble in pulling ahead.
Hevener Is Coolidge Star.
Hevener, who has been steadily
improving. played a fine game for
Coolidge, taking most of the re-
bounds the Colts could grab and
layed up 18 points.
Breen led both teams in field
goals with IL while Herman took
foul shooting honors. with 8 for 10.
Carmelo Pine sank several long
set shots and wound up with II
points for Coolidge. Marshall
threw in 13 for Tech.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Pro Grid Owners Hoyas Defeated
Beat Down Moveby Penn Quintet
For Round-Robin In 92.76 Game
GU Is Never Aheod;
2-Teum TotuI Sets
Record for Court
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90
Pennsylvania outgunned and out
ran taller Georgetown five to
turn in a record breaking 92-76
victory tonight in the opener of
a Palestra basketball twin bill be-
fore BITS.
Eleventh-ranked Villanova dis
played it's powerful offense and
defeated touring Texas Wesleyan,
II to 64. in the windup Of the
doubleheader.
1t was the 18th win for VIII
lanova's Wildcats, while Texas
Wesleyan's Rams dropped their
sixth in 13 starts.
In taking their 1lth win in
Is starts. the Pennsylvanians
never trailed and were tied only
once. Georgetown's >Hoyas now
have 4 wins and three losses.
The two-team total of 1853
snapped the old court standard
of 1853 set by Villanova and Ten
nessee last December 80.
The winning Quakers had a 25-
II lead after 10 minutes, but
were caught with eight minutes
to 60 in the half when George
town knotted it at 27-27.
Then the Quakers moved out
in front again and were never
in trouble.
Ernie Back, Penn Sophomore
Center, topped the scorers with %
points.
Hoyas Unable to Use Height.
The Hoyas were unable to use
a height advantage profitably and
also failed to run with the speedy
Penn five. The Quakers hauled
down So rebounds while the losers
could tab only 80. Field-goal shoot
ing totals saw Penn hit IS for
80. and the Hoyas connect on 80
of IS.
Excessive fouling by the losers
enabled Penn to cash in % free
throws against 10 Hoya charity
toSses.
Barry Sullivan and Tony Dur
mowicz carried the scoring burden
for Georgetown. Sullivan hit sew
en- times from the floor and added
three free throws for II points,
and Durmowicz combined five and
three for 13 counters.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Tech Runs Over Colts,
.S0-57, Ties for Lead
In |nterhigh Race
picture on Page B-3.)
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Techs race horse basketball
team continued it's domination of
Interhigh League rivals by knock
ing Coolidge out of third place,
8O-57, and moving into a first
place tie with Roosevelt yesterday
at Uline.
The Trainers demonstrated
their superiority from the opening
minutes and continued to pour it
on a Coolidge team which played
good ball, despite the difference in
points.
Led by Bill Breen with Is points
and Snookie Herman with "a, Tech
scored almost every time it came
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Hood Will Fight Moxim
In Polio Fund Benefit
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Hu-
bert Hood, Chicago heavyweight
was signed today as the opponent
of Joey Maxim, world light
heavyweight champion, in the
feature bout of a polio fund bene-
fit here next Saturday night.
Promoter Forrest Mckinney
said Maxim agreed to accept
Hood after the Indiana Athletic
Commissions knockout ruling dis
qualified Bill Petersen Of Calumet
City, Ill.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

darn, figuring that it's enough if their team
wins But the whole evil is rooted in the East
ern practice of letting college players play pro
ball on Sundays and odd nights
Leo Durocher is planning to use AL Gettel,
the ex-Nat, as his No. relief pitcher this year
after talking to Pacific Coast League observers.
From what little I've seen of Gettel, he
didn't impress me much" says the Giants
manager, "but everybody tells me he's come up
with screwball that gets hitters out" :.
Young Satan (Claybourne Roberts,, middle
weight in town, hears bells ringing when he's
Evening star., 1951-01-21

CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 20 (P.-
Clemson caught fire in the second
half here tonight and rolled with
ease to a 69-43 Southern Confer
ence basketball victory over The
Citadel.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Cougars Replace Navy
On Ohio Stute Slate
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 90
Ohio State University today an
nounced the scheduling of a foot
ball game with Washington State
College of Pullman, Wash. for
October 2, 1852. at Columbus.
The game replaces an open date
brought by cancellation of q
home and home arrangement with
Navy.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
MARYLAND Beats Tar Heels $685. LastSecond Overtime Goal
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEVER IMMENSELY POPULAR with Eastern coaches Phog
firmly entrenched in the doghouse
result Speaking the wake of last weeks
Square scandal Allen is quoted saying
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Wilson beot Anoeostio. 64-5l. in the
second game Of the double hsoder at
UEne. Story on Pose B-3
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Totals 33 rs Totals --35 % 90
Halftime: Penn, 1896.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Clemson Wins Easily

Totals 27 7 81 Totals 20 10 so
Halftime: Navy. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

(see GEHRMANN, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Totals 33l4 so Totals 22 13 B
Evening star., 1951-01-21

(See PRO FOOTBALL, Page B-3.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
mi populiarinti lietuviska sporta
svetimujQ akyse.
VAIKU svENTE,

ruosta praejusi sekmadieni DR..
S. Tamosaicio rezidencijoje pra-
ejo geru pasisekimu. Jei oras
butu buves visiskai geras, daily
viu skaicius butu buves dar di-
desnis. Bet ir taip, keli simtai
vaiku turejo daug ir ivairaus
uzsiemimo: soko, deklamavo,
dainavo, dalyvavo ivairiausiose
varzybose ir visi dziaugesi. Ap-
sukresnieji laimejo ir grazias
dovanas. Tevu komitetas, suruo-
ses sia vaiku svente, atliko tik-
raj grazu darba, O mokytojai,
parenge ivairia programa, pelne
tevu padeka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
ISNUOMOJAMAS

geras kambarys tremtiniu Sci
mole. Kreiptis 134O East III St.
Telef. SW 1850. Patogios sa-
lygos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
LIETUiVIU KLUBO
GEGUzINE


81 sekmadieni, rugsejo 2 d.,
Lietuviu Klubas rengia savo me-
tine geguzine. Tai bus Brae-
Burn Park, $4,000 Euclid Ave.
Pradzia 100 val. Alus nemoka-
mai, reikia tureti tik savo stik-
Ia. Reikia taip pat tureti klubo
mario kortele. Autobusais va
ziuojantieji autobusu bilietus
gall gauti klube. Bus sokiams
muzika. Iejimas nemokamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
E. SIKSNIUTE DALYVAVO
USA MOTERV LENGvOsIOS
ATLETIKOS PIRMENYBESE

Musu begike Elvira Siksniute
dalyvavo USA moterq lengvo-
sios atletikos pirmenybese, ku-
rios ivyko rugpjucio Hip d.,
Waterbury, Conn. E. S. atstova-
vo Clevelando L.S.K. "Zaiba".
Tai bus bene pirmoji lietuvaite
lengvaatlete atstovavusi lietu-
viskas spalvas USA pirmenybe-
sc. E. S. dalyvavo SO m. begime.
Del labai stiprios konkurencijos,
nesekmingo burtu istraukimo ir,
ypatingai, didelio 800 myliu ke-
liones nuovargio musu begikei
nepavyko pakliuti j baigmini be-
gina. E. S. pusiaubaigmeje at
bego ketvirtoji, o j baigme buvo
imama tik po 3 pirmas vietas is
abieju pusiaubaigmiu. E. SITES
laikas buvo 60 SEX, kas yra
nauja geriausia tremties pasek-
me sioje distancijoje (buvo jos
pacios 10 sek.).
Sveikintinas yra E. Siksniu-
tes pasiryzimas stengtis prasi-
musti j tarptautine klase ir tuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
PRIZE NIAGAROS KRIOKLIU
IR ! KANADA

sio savaitgalio ir darbo Sven
tes proga daug kas is Clevelando
pasiryzes aplankyti Niagaros
krioklius ir Kanada. Rugsejo 3
d. prie Niagaros zada suvaziuo-
tt daug lietuviu tremtiniu = nu-
matyta ekskursijos is Bostono,
Chicagos ir is netolimo Toronto
(Kanadoje). Clevelandieciai "a
da vykti savais automobiliais ir
autobusais ir pasaulinio garso
kriokliu aplankyma suderinti su
vieSnage Toronto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
GEN. MacARTHURAS
KALBES CLEVELANDE

Rugsejo 6 d. Clevelande, di-
dziojo Public Auditorium saleje
kalbes gen. MacArthuras. Rem
giamos dideles sutikimo iskil-
mes. Iejimas j Public Audito-
rum visiems laisvas ir memo
kamas.
Gen. MacArthuro priemimo
komiteto pirmininkas yra Cleve-
lando burmistras Burke, gar
bes pirmininkas gubernatorius
Lausche (abu demokrataD.
Sick tick iejimo korteliu bus
galima gauti ir Dirvoje kitos sa-
vaites pradzioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
SVECIAI Is INDIANOS

Grizdami is Kanados Cleve-
lande lankesi inz. Domas Ado
MATHS, soliste Sofia Adomai-
tiene, V. Bickus ir soliste Prun-
dencija Bickiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
SLA 1876 KUOPOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

saukiamas sekmadieni rugsejo
2 d., II val, Lietuviu saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
PRANESIMAS SkAUTV
SASKRYDzIO CLEVELANDE
DALYVIAMS

Atvykusiu LSB JAW Rajo-
no vadu saskrydi registracija
vyks ciurlionieeiu pata1pose,
6712 Superior Ave., sestadieni,
rugsejo l d. 9-1O val. Veliau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
RUGSEJO ASTUNTOSIOS
MINEJIMAS

Lietuviu Kulturos Fondas,
Clevelando skyrius, Tautos
Sventes (rugsejo astuntosios)
minejimo proga ruosia iskilmin-
ga susirinkima su atitinkama
paskaita ir menine programa.
Susirinkimas ivyks sekmadie-
nj, rugsejo 9 diena II val. 30
min. lietuviu saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
TREMTINIU DR-J0s
GEGUzINE

ivyks rugsejo % d. Naujosios
Lietuviu Baznycios sode, Neff
Rd., Euclid Beach. Tai bus pa
skutine sios vasaros lietuviu ge-
guzine Clevelande, uzdarymas
vasaros sezono, kaip buvo ir
praejusiais metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
:Gle82!?]&({@5{%Ia&dE%S} |? 2]&({5{Ia&

persikeliama posedziams j
YMCA sale, 22OO Prospect Ave.
Ivairiais informacijos reikalais
kreiptis telef. EN- 1-4486 tik ses-
tadieni 9-12 val. Veliau atvyke
atstovai prasomi vykti tiesiog
posedzi4- sale, kur bus teikiama
ivairi informasija Xxi 7 val. va
karo.
Ivairiais suvaziavimo reikalais
is anksto kreiptis j suvaziavimo
seimininka psktn. z. Ducmana,
1447 E. 65th St., Cleveland s.,
Ohio.
Clevelando Lietuviu Skautu
Vietininkija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
"JAUNUOLIQ MALDOS'

mokyklinio amziaus jaunuomi-
nei pritaikyta maldaknyge, jau
atspausdinta. Knyga paruose
kun. P. Kirvelaitis, O isleido E..
Vilutis, 38O8 Alder ST., E. Chi
cago, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
SKAUTU VADU SASKRYDIS
CLEVELANDE

Rugsejo l ir 2 d. Clevelande
ivyks JAW lietuviu skautu vadu
suvaziavimas. Skautu tevai ir
visuomene maloniai kvieciama
dalyvauti rugsejo men. 2 d.
(sekmadienD programme:
$3.50 val. vainiko uzdejimas
ant A. A. Lietuvos Prezidento ir
SkautQ sefo Antano Smetonos
kapo (Knollwood Cemetery
Mausoleum. Vaziuojama US.
Route 322 Xxi State Route 81 ir
cia, pasukus desinen, vaziuoti -
mylios).
10 val. pamaldos sv. Jurgio
baznycioje.
11:3O val. iskilminga Cleve-
lando Lietuviu Skautu Vietinin-
kijos sueiga Lietuviu Darzeliuo-
Sc.
$50 val. vakare lauzas ir sas-
krydzio uzdarymas p. p. Tamo-
saiciu rezidencijoj, 26OO1 Lake
Shore Blvd, Cleveland, Ohio.
Clevelando Lietuviq Skautq
Vietininkija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-30
VESTUVES CIURLIONIECIU
SEIMOJ

81 sestadieni, 10 val. 80 min.
sv. Jurgio baznycioje susituokia
ciurlionieciai: Kazys Marcinke-
vicius ir Maryte Blazyte. Giedos
Ciurlionio ansamblio vyru cho-
ras. Vestuviu pokylis bus kroa-
tu saleje, St. Clair Ave.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Third of u. S. Loans to Buy
Farms Paid i'm Is Years

The department says its prob
able net loses. are less than $780,
000-about Is cents for every $10C
loaned.
The relatively high prices fo1
farm products during the wal
and post war period enabled bor-
roWers to meet loan payments
without undue difficulty.
Furthermore, the borrowers
have received technical guidance
from the department in good
farming, marketing, family food
production and preservation, bud
getting and buying.
The department says the results
of this tenant farm-purchase pro-
gram indicate many young farm
families can make a success oi
farm ownership if they can obtain
liberal credit based on the long.
term ownership if they can obtain
liberal credit based on the long
term earning capacity of the farm
they wish to buy and if the credit
is accompanied by supervision.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Mysterious Sniper Fires
AT School Crossing Guards
By the Associated Press

WATSEKA, ILL.,, Feb. ga
mysterious sniper apparently has
been trying to pick off schoolboy
street crossing guards, David
Dram. Iroquois County states at
torney says.
Mr.. Dram said four boys, IL to
IA years old, report they had been
targets of bullets since February
9. The latest attack occurred
Monday. In each instance the
bullets missed.
The prosecutor said he believes
"a crazed gunman with some kind
of a grudge" may be the sniper.
-Four high school students have
been questioned and released, but
Mr.. Dram said they are not
entirely cleared Of suspicion.
Watseka is a town of 5000 pop
ulation in East Central Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
By Ovid A. Martin
Associated Press Farm Writer.


About Is years ago Uncle Sam
started making loans to farm
laborers and tenant farmers for
the purchase of farms.
This aid has been extended to
farmers who can not get credit
from private lending agencies be-
cause they are considered poor
credit risks.
In Is years the Agriculture De-
partment has loaned nearly $400
million to 66,073 farm buyers. In
most cases the Government put
down the full cost of the farm.
The department reports that
one-third of the loans already
have been paid in full. although
the borrowers were given 40 years
to pay.
OF the borrowers with unpaid
balances, almost six out of 10 were
ahead in their payments. Two
out of 10 were on schedule. Two
out of 10 were behind schedule.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Russians in Philippines
Are Ordered 10 Register
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Feb. 23.-Soviet citi-
zens and stateless persons of Rus
sian ancestry in the Philippines
were ordered today to notify the
Bureau of immigration immedi-
ately of their addresses and ac-
tivities.
The immigration commissioner
gave no reason for singing out
Russians.
All aliens in the Philippines
were supposed to have registered
before the end of January. The
immigration bureau said those
who did not are subject to arrest.
Immigration Commissioner VII
cente de la Cruze said there are
about 200 aliens in the Philippines
of Russian descent whose where
abouts is unknown.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

FledermauS," was personal
triumph. She had never sung it
before in English. Though it was
not one Of the roles for which she
won sensational acclaim in the
'20s, her admirers packed the
opera house to the doors.
She stopped the show cold for
nearly minute when she first
stepped on the stage. AS the first
act curtain closed. tier after tier
of the glittering house applauded
and called to her in a long ova-
ton.
Ignoring her So years, the dra-
matte soprano whirled and danced
Evening star., 1951-02-23
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-"Jeritza, :"
they shouted, "Jeritza!" and a
roar of applause went up as the
famous Austrian soprano of an
earlier generation bowed low over
the opera footlights.
Nearly two decades ago, blond,
tempestuouS Maria Jeritza said
goodby to the Metropolitan Opera
House. Last night she was back in
a special performance to help the
Met raise $750,000 to meet in
creased expenses.
Her return as 'Rosalinda" in
Johan Straus' comic opera, die
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ertzo Returns to Sing at Met In Benefit Receives Ovation

and sang through the famous
second act Czardas with a gayety
that carried across the footlights.
And as the light nonsense of
the opera came to an end. her
name echoed from the great gilt
ceiling as the audience told her
whom it had come to see.
''They were wonderful-wonder-
full" she said in her dressing
room. She had told friends to
send checks to the Metropolitan
instead of flowers to her, but
flower boxes were piled almost to
the ceiling anyway.
Maria Jeritza was the sensation
Evening star., 1951-02-23

of the season when she made her
Met debut in 1921. Her singing
of Puccini's "Tosca" and Strauss
"Salome" led both composers to
describe her as the greatest artist
ever to perform those roles.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Dulles En- Route Home
After Pucific PurIeys
By the Assoeioied Press

HONOLULU, Feb. % John
Foster Dulles. State Department
adviser, arrived yesterday en- route
to Washington from a peace mis-
sion to Japan and defense talks in
the Philippines, Australia and New
Zealand.
Mr.. Dulles refused comment on
his conferences with government
leaders in the four countries. He
said he would continue his home
ward trip in two or three days.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Hiking Club to Give Play

The Capital Hiking Club will
give an original one-act play and
Kodachrome slide show at 8
o'clock tonight in st. Johns Parish
Hall, 819 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Bomb Designer Named
To Munitions Post

William Harrigan, Rutherford
N. j.. who assisted in the de-
sign of incendiary bombs during
World War II, has been appointed
director ordinator of four
Standardization agencies of the
Defense Departments Munitions
Board.
He will direct the activities o1
the boards standards agency
inspection agency, catalogine
agency and packaging agency.
He was chairman of the Of
flee of Scientific Research anc
Development for the National De-
fense Research Committee during
the last war.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau OF vital STATISTICS.
Mary Jahnke, 90. ss7 10th st. ne.
Helen Gibbs, S4, 1910 Mintwood pl. NV.
James Richardson, 20. Waldorf, Md.
Florence Gibson, ST. Rehoboth Beach. Del
John Smith, 81. Bethesda, Nd.
Virginia Armstrong. 35, 1914 L st. NV.
Infant Phillips Riverdale. Nd.
Walker Reynolds, 81, 314 G st. ne.
Edmonia Washington. 70, Marbury, Md.
Jacob Justiss, 6S, 1410 Bangor st. Sc.
Theresa Thomas. 81. 1905 Walter st. Sc
Joseph Green. 5s, 1200h Delaware
Ho Sans. e" 5e, 1880 H st. ne.
Thomas Tlo Brandie. &c. baltimore
Hammer Gilmore, 40, 80 N ST.. NV.
Henry George, AZ, 30s South Caroline
Charlie Lee, Al. 4ss School st. s.w.
ROBE Robert sH WheeIer, 35, 1915 / st. s.w. " 49,"
Herman Lomax. infant. 5o33 Sheriff
Rose Sc soSerer. aisi 81. ssa s5th st. ne.
William Wilson. 79, 136 36th st. ne.
Lewellyn Gordon, 70 Mount Rainier, Md
Louise Elicit, n; 43Q2 90. 4th Eth St. NV.
Lawrence Merrill, 65, 2035 I st. NV.
Nathan shaikewitz. SO. Norfolk, Va.
Eva Bradley. A.. FOG G st. ne.
Allie Maddox. 40. 2707 Both st. Sc.
Mollie Allen. so, 1922 Sth st. ne.
Ronald Bacon. infant, Sandy Springs, Md