davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Hounds Track Fugitive
Florida Convict Plane
Traps AccompIice
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RAIFORD. Fla, Sept. 1.-Two
of Florida's most dangerous con-
victs broke out of the State prison
farm yesterday and one was still
at large early today.
Prison guards. Joined by State
highway patrolmen and sheriff s
deputies. followed bloodhounds
Through the north central Florida
backwoods in the search for Lee
zalutsky. who was serving a life
term for killing a Miami detective
! He and John (Johnny the
Creek Moutos cut their way out
of the prison incloSure and forced
Mrs. H. j. Kucera, the prison den
lists wife, to drive them toward
IStarke.
Mrs. Kucera wrecked the car in
Ia ditch and the two convicts ran
into the woods.
Moutos was tracked down with
the help of an airplane spotter
from above. He is serving 25-
year term for armed robbery.
L. F. Chapman, prison super
intendent, said about 1900 con-
victs were in the yard when the
pair broke out, but that none of
the others attempted to follow.
Zalutsky, 38. escaped from Flor
ida prison camps three times be-
fore. Once he broke out Of a jail
in Philadelphia.
While being sought for two rob-
berries in Pennsylvania, Zalutsky
and a companion, Anthony Kome-
tic, fought Miami detectives in a
gun battle in the business district
there November 10, 1888. Kometic
was killed: Zalutsky got away. but
was captured later.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Adunic
Continued From First Page.

Churchill and the British wartime
Prime Minister later sued Mr
Adamic for libel.
The author was So years old.
Mr.. Adamic came to the United
States in 1915 at the age of Ia
and became citizen while serving
with the Army during World
War I. He worked in steel mills
and mines.
His first published book was
Dynamite" in 1881. After a
second book, Laughing in the
Jungle" a collection of essays. he
was awarded a Guggenheim Eel
lowShip to spend a year in his
native YugoSlavia.
The result was a moving ac-
count of his feelings, entitled
THE Native Returns" and it lifted
him into literary prominence.
About 1886. he moved from New
York City to a farm in Milford,
a rural community on the Della
ware River.
Gets Wide Response.
An article in HarperS Magazine
on minority problems brought him
so much response that he ex-
panded his work into a series OF
books.
With a grant-in-aid from the
Rockefeller Foundation, he set
out across the country to follow
up his leads. He published queS-
tionnaireS in foreign language
newspapers to get the answers to
questions about foreign born
minorities in America. Almost
half a million answers came back
He even founded a magazine
called Common Ground" which
had intercultural cooperation as
its aim.
There is no Negro problem. OF
Italian problem or Jewish prob
lem" Mr.. Adamic said. It's all
part of the American problem
The tragedy of it is that a person
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Club Bouncer Fired
After Hitting Newsman
By the AsIeeiatAd Pres,

ORANGE, Tex, Sept. 4.-The
owner Of a Louisiana night club
said a former bouncer at the club
slugged a reporter for the Orange
Leader.
Il wouldn't have permitted any
such thing" the Leader quoted
Owner Claude williams as saying.
Il wouldn't stand for my employees
doing that sort Of thing"
Williams said the bouncer was
discharged before the incident,
which happened early yesterday
Williams is one of the admitted
gamblers whom five members of
the Lake Charles Ga) American
Press have been indicted for de-
flaming.
Reporter Joe Parsley, ~, said he
was punched in the nose by the
bouncer and had to swim across
the Sabine River to the Texas
side of the river. The night club
is on the Louisiana side of the
river.
Mr.. Parsley has criticized the
place, which is near Orange, in
his front-page column.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Moroviun Group to Study
Pastors Bosic Salaries
BY the Associated Press

DOVER. OHIO, Sept. 4.-Dele-
gates to the 9th synod of the
Moravian Church's Northern
Province will take up today the
question of minimum salaries for
ministers.
They reaffirmed yesterday the
church's stand against the remar-
riage of divorced persons and
against the use Of alcoholic bev-
erageS.
Church law prohibits a min
lister from remarrying a divorced
person unless the person is the
innocent party of a marriage re-
lationship broken by adultery"
Delegates instructed ministers
to make sure adultery actually is
involved. When they are in doubt,
the ministers were to apply to the
provincial, elders conference for
advice.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

School officials in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties watched
anXiously today while a record
breaking number of pupils tried
their. schools for size.
More than 1900 pupils were
expected in Arlington schools
Tentative enrolment figures to-
morrow will show whether more
pupils will have to join the $500
already scheduled to be on half
day schedules.
Two new schools in Arlington
opened their doors this morning
They are the 14-claSsroom Nc
Kinley Elementary School in Old
Dominion Hills ani the six-class-
room Hofman-Boston Elementary
School for colored students at
Shirley highway and South Queen
street.
Seven new claSsrooms were
ready for use in the Administra-
Evening star., 1951-09-04

shot down over Communist Yugo.
slavia in August. 1916. Mr.. AdamlC
charged that the United States
was out to provoke the YugoslavS
to unWise action"
1t said Mr.. Adamic's prolific
writings set out "antagonistiC
views of the United States, his
hopes for a Communist revolu-
tion and his completely pro-
Russian bias"
Louis F. Budenz, former man.
aging editor of the Communist
Daily Worker who renounced COM
munism, told a Senate investi-
eating committee in 1948 that
Mr.. Adamic was not a member oi
the Communist Party.
But, Mr.. BudenZ said, Com
munist officials had succeeded -ir
poisoning the mind" of Adamic
to the point of carrying out some
Communist objectiveS.
Mr.. Adamic denied then that
he pursued Communist objectives
Evening star., 1951-09-04

ton Building on North Quincy
street.
t School hours are staggered to
permit maximum use of available
buses.
Pupils on halliday sessions will
attend from am. to noon or
from 1890 pm to 4:30 pm.
Westinghouse High School
students report at 8 am. and are
dismissed at 2;30 pm.
Hoffman-Boston Junior and
Senior High students attend from
500 am. to 2:40 pm.
Junior high school hours at
other schools are from $40 am.
to $40 pm.
Elementary school hours for
students not on halliday sessions
are from 9 am. to 3 pm.
Fairfax County school officials
expected a new high enrolment
of 10000. about 5000 more than
last wear
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Horse, Livestock Show
'High|ight Grange Day
|At Timonium Fair
By the AsSocioted Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. A.
Grange Day is being observed to-
day at the Maryland State Fail
here, with livestock and horse
Judging highlighting the schedule
of events.
In addition to Jersey cattle
Ishorthorns. sheep, swine. Belgian
horses and Welsh ponies were te
parade before the judges.
Judging of Holstein dairy cattle
and Percheron horses occupied thu
attention of nearly 10000 persons
who attended the fair yesterday.
A father-son team from Gath.
ersburg took big slice Of thu
thonors in the dairy cattle judgine
with exhibits from their herd o1
500 registered HolSteins.
w. l.. King and his 25-year-olo
son Bill. exhibiting for the first
time at a State fair, had the
senior and junior champion Hol-
stein bulls and won blue ribbons
in three other events.
Grand champion bull honors
we're taken by Tull brothers OF
Seaford. Del.
Results of yesterdays judging
Percherons:
Stallion. 4 years and over-1
Wilma Pake, Buckeystown; 2
Masten D. Long. Thurmont.
Stallion, years and under A.
l. Richard r. Remsburg, Jeffer.
son.
Stallion, 2 years and under g.
l, Clarence D. Pearson, Rockville
Stallion, l year and under Q
/. Clarence D. Pearson, Rockville
Stallion, foal under l year,
Richard r. Remsburg. Jefferson
2. WILLIAM Pake. Buckeystown.
Holstein dairy cattle:
Bull calf, 4 months and under
year: l. Friedel Fairy Farm
Viola. Del; 2, Filbert Farms, Ger
mantown, Md: 3. Frank G. Rems-
burg & Son, Middletown.
Bull. l year and under 16
months: l. w. L. King. Gathers
burg; 2. McKendree Walker &,
Son, Gaithersburg; 3. Friedel
Dairy Farm.
Bull, 18 months and under
years., Harold E. Thomas &
Son. Keymore. Md; 2, J. Toty and
Bernard L. Remsburg, JefferSon
Md; 3, H. Irving Stinn, Knoxville
Md.
Bull, 2 years and under 3 years
i, w. L. Kings g. Son; 2, Cecil
K. Hotter. Jefferson; 3. Frank D.
Remsburg g. Sons. Middletown.
Bull, 3 years or over-1, Tull
Bros; 2, Frank DRemSburg g.
Sons; 3, j. J. Mcdonald, Bethesda
Senior champion bull-W. l.
King & Son.
Junior champion bull-W. l.
King g. Son.
Grand champion bull-Tull
Bros
Cow, S years or over-1, Ira D
Isert, MiddletoWn; 2, Ira D. Iser:;
3, McKendree Walker g. Son.
Cow, 4 years and under 5-l
Allie MesSer, GaitherSburg; 2, Ira
D. Isert; 3, Allie Messer, Gathers
burg.
Cow. 3 years and under Al
Logwood Farms. Reistertown; 2
Allie Messer; 3, Allie Messer.
Cow, years and under 81
w. L. King & Son; 2, Ross E
Smith, jr.; 3, Friedel Dairy Farm
Twenty years ago Francis
Ouimet and Jack Westland ad-
Vanced to the finals of the
United States Amateur golf
tourney in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

Halliday sessions are in effect
at eight schools. Glasses in some
areas are being held in emergency
quarters but a $12 million build
ing program already under way is
expected to provide many new
schools and additions if the Gov
.ernment makes scarce materials
available.
The WillSton Elementary School
opened this morning near Seven
Corners, Falls Church. Large
classrooms have been cut down to
form Is smaller rooms.
Alexandria. ready for the new
school year with sufficient class
room space, begins the new term
Thursday.
Schools in the District and In
Falls Church and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Mary
land open next Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
4 Reported Put 10 Death
In AbduIIah Assassination
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, Sept. A.
A report from Amman said four
men convicted of plotting the as
sassination of Jordan'S King Alb
dullah were executed early today
at Amman'S central prison.
The report said those executed
were DR.. Mousa Abdullah Ell Hus-
semi, a cousin of the exiled Mufti
of Jerusalem; Abdel Kader Fara-
hat, Abed Mahmoud Okkeh and
his younger brother Zakaria.
Abdullah was shot down at a
mosque in Old Jerusalem on July
20 by q young MoSlem tailor, who
was killed instantly by the King S
guards.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Iran Premier Intends
To Clarity Position
On Oil Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEHRAN, Iran, Sept. 4. -
Trans premier tomorrow will
Clarity recent Iranian coun-
ter-proposal on the oil nationali-
Zation dispute in the hope of
bringing about renewal Of the
British-Iranian oil negotiations, a
government spokesman said to-
day.
Deputy Premier HoSsein Fatemi
told reporters that Premier Mo-
hammed Mossadegh would make
the clarifying statement in the
Senate dealing with the Iranian
proposal handed to the British
the night the talks broke down
two weeks ago.
Il would not call it a new ap-
proach. but only a clarification.
Fatemi said. Il am very hopeful
1t will result in renewing the
talks"
Doubtful of Change.
British and American diplo-
matte circles expressed Skepticism
that Mossadegh would change his
position enough to bring the Brit
ish back for talks which begged
down twice in the last two-and-a-
half months.
The Premier is scheduled to
speak to a closed session of the
Senate. but Fatemi said MoSSa-
degh would make the statement
public Sunday in the Malls
dover house, if the Senate ap-
proved of the Mossadegh "clarifi- (
cation" The text then would be
sent to the British Embassy as
memorandum.
zation of the Anglo -Iranian Oil |,
Co. holdings in Iran broke down
here two weeks ago, Mossadegh
said Iran would consider creating
Trustworthy managing organi-
Zatlon for the refinery and oil
fields if the British agreed to
Trans terms on the sale of oil and
compensation to the British for
nationaliZed property.
Calls it Too Vague.
The British negotiator, Richard i
R. Stokes. did not even consider
the proposal because he said it
was too vaguely expressed. Mos
sadegh, meanwhile, has been un-
der increasing criticism by his
opponents for failing to solve the
country's oil problems. There
seems no doubt that the IranianSs
would like to have the talks re-
opened. but there is no indication
that Mossadegh is disposed to
make any compromises which he
might fear would result in re- 4
neWed British influence in Iran.
The Premier had other worries
on the domestic scene that his
opposition might blow up into a
full-f1edged attack on him. One
of these concerned Cabinet Min
lister YouSef Moshar, who emerged I
from the Parliament building yes
terday after an overnight sit-in,
during which he nurSed black
eye and gave the government a :
ease of jitters.
Moshar had moved bed and
baggage into Parliament'S COM
mittee room Sunday, claiming ne
had been socked in the eye and
threatened at piStol-point in a
scuffle over government domestic
policies with a Malls dover
house deputy, Abdul Ghadir Azad.
Azad allowed he might have
swung a couple of lefts. but de-
clared he didn't even own a pistol.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Elevator Gets Loaded
With Holiday Drinkers

The prisoners elevator at Mu-
nicipal Court got into the holiday
spirit yesterday.
Fifteen persons who were
charged with being overloaded"
during the week end brought their
influence to court and overloaded
the elevator which stuck between
.the second and third floors for
Is minutes.
Bailiff Delma johnson, colored,
was taking the prisoners from the
cell block in the basement to court
on the third floor. The Is
prisoners were among 208 who ap-
peared in court mostly on charges
of being drunk and disorderly.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Griffis Flying to U. S.

MADRID, Sept. 4 (P.-United
States Ambassador Stanton Griffis
left by plane for New York last
night for medical examination
He is said to have been suffering
from an abdominal ailment for
some time.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Postage Stomp Honors
Society of Chemists
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. A postage
stamp commemorating the 18th
anniversary of the American
Chemical Society was placed on
sale here today by United States
Assistant Postmaster General
Osborne A. Pearson.
He said ITO million have been
printed. First sale is exclusively
in New York. In a few days the
stamps will be on sale elsewhere.
The stamp shows a chemical
factory on one side and chemical
apparatus on the other. 1t bears
the seal Of the American Chemical
Society.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Troops Short-Chunqed

UNITED STATES I'd DIVISION,
Korea, Sept. 4 tP.-The 38th Reg
iment recently ordered a portable
generator and two typewriters.
They were delivered-one candle
and two pencils.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?

FHANK HEAVENSI Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They confain the fastest-aetins
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
hnartbuFn, gas and similar distress. 2S&.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

IT am very glad to learn that the
Jewish community of the United states
is organizing Jewish Education Month,
to call upon Jewish parents to provide
their children with a basic education
in the religion of their forefathers
American Jewish parents who respond t.
the call TO provide every American Jewish
child with religious education. will he
rendering a service to their community. to
their country and to the world,
Harry s. Truman.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

time Will reveal exactly wha:
the greatest fighter of the cen
tury will do from here onward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Boxing Ban
in. State, to
Clamp Louis?

EN IS - pso'cc, Joe Louis
from himself. o. aiuaFeg put i.
ta.e oeea instigsted N Michigan.
The Illinois boxing commission
snc ed last We. that Joe
YOU be barred from boxing n
mat ate.
Following the 37-Year old ex-
champions loss 10 Rocky Mar
ciano boxing officials around
the nation went into huddle
10 project the legion of LOUIS
from further damage. as we'll
as physical injury 10 his person.
o. course LOUIS. loser ~ only
three profess onal fgh' ~ his
l7-yeaf career as well a. some
Of ms follower feel that ne Is
entitled to continue fighting Just
what The final decision IN Mich
igan and o'hei states VII &c
concerning Joe's des re 20 con
tinue fighting. vas pot lear this
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Hart Scores Two
.Ihe> re Short

NEW YORK CITY tCNS)
Jot Lou, received mote than
900 Letters from sympa' hlzcrs
aftet ms knockout by ROCKY
,iascianO One Texas adnlrer
enclosed cheek for s25 10 apply
towards Joes tax problem but
tnc for mer champion turned il
over 10 the fund Tor Geof ge
Flores. the young BOY who died
Of boxing injurle. recently lcav-
ing d WIDOW and infant son Jer-
sey Joe Walcot' SAYS ne would
have q guilty conscience for the
rest Of ny life Il ne hurt the
Brown Bomber therefore he re-
fuses % give Joe Louis d chance
- the crown II and when he
Tghts Elzard Charles Louis vas
. great champion and admired
him IS much as boxing fans.
IS battling Illinois Boxing Com
missioner Joe TrIner who vas
greatly repfimanded for his
statement asking that Louis be
bored from the ring for has own
good Louis announced that ne
would ike 70 trv again fof the
title with either Walcoti or
Charles whoever vans the first
Walcoit said Meanwhile Louis
title bout In The meantime Louis
Il ,-oc NOV, 1nfh fgr "a f,. .,..,.t.
exhibition tour ~ Japan for the
benefit IF the japanese Sinners
Fospital Fund thout compen-
ton Sugar Ray Robinson s
how going into tho Roxy Thea
tie. where Josephine Baker re-
Gently vacated after such tri-
amphant run vii make SOS 600
weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Bob Baker Scores

Bob Baker piOn p Z,
heavyweight con'e' :" ..s,
18th straight Mon !.
Jimmy BivinS In i !,
Detroit az II o'clacN a'' q.
returned in time -
cision over Bivin> n,
He meets Claren "A
West Coast battle; ''''
Square Garden NOV y
Baker. winner ~ az.
profess .onal fights 't I'm
out route. stated a''N r,,t.
ready for the h.E '
where the money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
VISC as. XOi1'e Dame
Spartans Seek
Sixth Victory
Of Campaign

Mich gan State raied
the number tnse q the
nation. Will at'eup . that
standing intact So 3 ssle
NUNS youns >'es ' the
Wanted Irish y = Dame at
East Lansing
NUNS Sparians relaxed last
week mo scheduled game and
were dropped 70 ;a..a in the
UP Poll and fifth by Associated
Press writer's.
The nation pp OF Inc
week end wiil be-, "a De-
tro.t over station NY TX The
NCAA consente1 ~ et'
forts OF station ter,tfis'Ne'
and intere>tei FIX
Noire Dame. sAN Navy
last week VIII! S2aFia|
rested. In each 9'eylo|
fave games is ma"
come from boz j. D. lad
minute 10 score Is aooN
Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Mayor Cobo presented Louis
with a scroll IGNORING him for
his many contributions down
through the years TO Detroit.
the youth of America and the
boxingg world
Accompanied by his mother
Mrs Lilly Brooks oi 200 Nc
Dougall Joe chat,ed with hun
dreds ot friends from church
CIVIC. theatrical sports and other
walks of life during the noun or
more celebration
What Next?
Monday. one would hardly
have known that Jersey Joe Wal
colt carried the official title
Heavyweight Champion OF the
World To most Of those present
Joe. the Brown Bomber. was the
Champ
Following has tour Of Japan
where he VIII box six or seven
exhibition bouts. Joe returns to
America: MS plans for the future
obscure insofar as the public
knows.
Those close 10 the ex-champion
however Will hint that Joe i.
not through as a fighter" Only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Well, What Do lou
Know? Enke Played

Well. What DO yod 80 ,aaf
Fred Enke. second 80 ,onl
terback OF the D''t'' t,u
finally got into e9n Sd
plays against the H'''"
Packers SUNDAY. nee 4
II was his first Sppr'.s ne "a
the season in a leaeue ricnI
Buddy Parker's De'f.,' Mud
WAS Enke 30 Ma
man." they're asking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10

Gayilan "rumba artist and
Tony Janlro Youngstown. Ohio.
fighter. mix en- up at OLYMPIA
Nick Londes Olympia boss
when Jim Norris IS away. an
nounced that reserN atoms have
been made FOR the two distin-
guished gentlemen Undoubtedly.
Soapy' is getting n shape for
the next election. via the real
fighting route"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
North CaroIinians
stepping in Lin"

CHAPEL HILL -lns
South is getting 81 "a -.
remainder Of the rs' al le''
in Chapel Hill
Four Negro students aiieno
ina the University q Norm
Carolina. sal alonSsi1e wnn'
school mates SaiuFcsy 10 'n'
fist time in history as me o"'
versitY of Tennessee sno'as
southern college deisaied !"
u. of N. c. 40. 80
-. - icaE|
breaking pre- edcr, p s'"1
their approval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Gov. Williams Gets
in Fighting Shape

Gov. G. Menncn Williams and
Governor Pat Van Wagner
are expected 10 be at riDgside
next Wednesday night when Kid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Hundreds Pay Tribute to Louis
Campane|Ia Most Valuable
Player in League
Sports Writers Say

Roy Campanella Of the Brooklyn Dodgers became the
m Dodr.r within years 10 receive the Nat onai
Is.,-.~ Mo-. Valuable Player Award. with announce
49, .r.. - p,ll.d > - votes MusialS 1871.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-10
Hundreds Poy Tribute to
Joe Louis at City Hall

ever poker faced Joe Louis managed many
smiles Monday Mayor CoboS Offices ne honored
BY the ctzens Detroit headed by the mayo and Com
mon council
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Nd, Oct. s.
Army officials at nearby Camp
DERRICK announced yesterday two
steps to help ease the housing sit
uation for civilian, and military
personnel.
A spokesman said construction o1
Is units near the present per-
manent brick quarters is just
about finished and should bt
ready for occupancy late thi'
month.
Plans also are progressing fol
Evening star., 1951-10-03
THE EVEN1NG STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

Wilbert Owens, "a, Army War College,
and Mae Simpson. Is. 1909 3rd st. s.w.
owen Donnelly. "a; and Christine Puri-
Philip Thomas, 20. 1925 Euclid st. NV,
and Wilma Graves, lS; 12oS 9th st. s;w yi
JACK kambsFt "a Arlington nc,nyeot Val and ssr
Harold Keesling jr., 25, 2957 Carlton
Raymond Barnstone, 20, 1871 Peabody
st; nv, nv, and Helen Phillips, 25' 1885
Robert Golibart, 81, 1929 Attn st. NV.
and Margaret Kjellberg, 80, 1929 PGry
Francis Hodgson. IS, 24O1 22nd st. ne.
and Doris Niagro. IS, 925 E st. ne.
Basil Finney. 35. 1437 Girard st. NV,
and Vivian Brown, 35, 1882 Girard St
charies Humason. 90, Camp Pickett. Va,
Robert Chichester, 25, 1893 18th st. NV,
and Grace Parrott, %, 1925 st. NV
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Report of D. C.. Marriage License Applications

Sarah Carpenter. 81, 2424 LEnfant
square Sc. ,..., ats-
Jerome Plaschko, 20, st. Paul, MINI. and
Yolanda DeMoro. 20. 515 Webster
st. NV.
Roland Gibson, 26, Arlington, Va, and
Adele Angel, 20, 1909 M st. NV.
Frederick Dolan, jr.. 27, Chevy Chase
Md, and Anita Acosta, 81, Falls
Church, Va.
s.e., and Valerie Jackson, 10, 3737
oJJe NJ. ne
Francis Markosky. 26, 1348 Lee Gate
I'd. NV, and Grace Totaro, 23. 1924
James Bowe. 80 211s Massachusetts ave
NV, and Mary Killgo. 20, lila New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Katherine Taylor, %, Bladensburg, Nd
and Dorothy Buddingtop, Fl. 1871
Richard Thomas. %, Andrews Air Force
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Base. and Patsy Cosson, 20, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Edward Bloustein, 26, 1893 Belmont st.
NV, nv, and Ruth Steinman. ss' New York
ROLAND Tabb, jr.. 90, 5025 9Th st. NV,
and Betty Tydings, 10, 4S55 Park ave
charles Liedlich, e5, Elkton. Md, and
Anne FiemeT. 22, 2714 South Dakota
Jane nee WEIGH, SO. gill 18th st. NV,
and Garnet Becker. 20, 1902 WyominR
Charles 1 Gre Green, %. e12s 18th st. NV.
and Ethel Cole, %. 67iS 3rd st; NV
Guy Reedy, %, Walter Reed Hospital, and
| Anna Guinan. 21. 1925 Potomac ave
Elmo Cola, 81, and Dorothy Forsy. II
| both Of 100 21st pl ne.
William McTishe 80, 1909 Foxhall I'd
NV. and Edna Mcbride, 25, Pittsburgh
Hugh Hayes. ~. 1880 Trinidad ave. ne