davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
News of Music:
By Alice Eversmon

Sonia Vargas, Peruvian pianist.
who left an impression after her
local debut in the Phillips Gallery
last year, returned there last night
for another recital. Gifted as she
Is with an excellently grounded
technique and with musical feel
ing, it was a pleasure to note that
in the interim since her first ap-
pearance, she has made notable
strides forward in artistry. The
program was played with great
finish last night.
A gain in mellowneSS and a dis
Greet harboring of her forces per-
mits her to attain her ends wisely.
This is reflected first in the gen.
eral quality of her tone and in the
planning for musical effects in
each measure. Her touch has be-
come more plant so that the ex-
presSiveneSS of her tone is better
adapted to various types of music.
And the small things are now of
equal Importance as the large to
her.
Comprehensive View.
Placing her last two listed
numbers at the beginning of her
program, she was able to give a
comprehensive view at once of her
musical approach. This left four
numbers by Latin American COM
posers for the end and with these
she would naturally have great
affinity. Ravel'S "ValSeS Mobiles ct
Sentimentales," played first. was
infused with a rare delicacy, it's
different sections beautifully
colored tonally with respect for
their individuality. Matching this
in thoughtful artistry, in refine
ment of phrasing and the use of
the pedal was her performance
of Beethoven's great "Thirty-two
Variations"
The brilliancy of her passage
work has taken on a liquid
quality. best disclosed in the fleet
'Etude in F Minor, op. 10, No. g"
by Chopin but prominent in an
other way in the larger compost
tionS. The Mozart Sonata in G
Major. K. 283" was a further in
stance of mature understanding
and of pianistic Sensitiveness for
its character. This range of Selec-
tionS alone showed how far Miss
Vargas has gone in her ability to
apply the mechanics of her art
to the finest definition of the
music and how much more pro-
found has grown her knowledge
of its import. She was warmly
acclaimed.
Opera Guild Chorus.
The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus made what might be
called its official debut last night
in the ballroom of the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Already active for several
years as a group bringing its serv-
ices to veterans hospitals and to
other worthy causes, it had not
attempted before so large scaled
an appearance.
The ballroom was filled almost
to capacity with a most receptive
audience. It applauded the choral
numbers conducted by Dorothy
Remington, director of the group,
and the individual soloists who
sang selections from both light
and grand opera. Among the lat
ter were excerpts from Leonca-
vallo's "Pagliacci" sung by Robert
and Mary Krigh with the chorus;
"Parlar non vuoi" by Zoe Gale
vas, Marion Caron and Benja-
min Gruber, together with the
''Miserere," both from Verdi's III
Trovatore."
Mr.. Gruber was heard also in
Rachel. quand du Seigneur" from
Halevy's La Juive" and Miss
Calevas in the "Habanera" from
Bizet's Carmen" Lighter solos
were sung by Jimmy Smith, Max
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Wosnington-Lee P'rA
To Sponsor Open House

The Westinghouse High School
Parent Teacher Association will
sponsor an open house in four de-
partments at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Classrooms and laboratories will
be open for inspection in the in
dustrial arts, vocational educa-
tion, homemaking and arts de-
partments. At $3.50 pm, panel
discussion, 1.-The Total Activity
Program, will be held.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-Ac-
tress Joan Leslie's husband, DR..
William c. Caldwell, has been
fined $500 and placed on three
years probation after pleading
guilty to using fraudulent nor
cotic prescriptions.
DR.. Caldwell, 37-year-old World
War II Navy surgeon, told the
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Four SoIoists Featured
BY Agriculture Orchestra
By EIeno de Soyn

The first concert of the season
by the Agriculture Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Frederick Fall. con-
ductor, in the departments au-
ditorium, featured four soloists
from the orchestra last night
They were Herbert Reznick, oboe;
Donald Whellan, clarinet; Ralph
Burge, bassoon, and Thomas Muir
ray, French horn, collaborating in
the presentation of Mozart's "Sin-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Return Recital by Sonia Vargas
Shows More Secure Artistry

Hornstone, William Pruett and
Donis Conn, the program closing
with the church and prison scenes
from Gounod's Faust" with the
chorus, and the principal parts
taken by Miss Conn, Richard
Broadly and Mr.. Hornstone. Mari
ona S. Gibbons provided the piano
Evening star., 1952-11-18
This Can Be the
Turning Point

Safety and security are ours
forever when we under
stand how divine Love
really careth for its own"
Many have long sought
this priceless assurance and
are now finding it through
a great new light shed on
the Bible by the Christian
Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SCIENCE AND
HEALTH with
Key to the Scriptures
BY Mary Baker Eddy

Jesus words and sVonks are
hefe made understandable
In ali their lawful power.
The study of this book
steadily changes human
conditions - always for the
better. always more nearly
in accord with Gods own
goodness.
Study of Science and
Health can we'll be the turn
ing point you have been
watching for, as it has been
for many Others - the way
to God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
Additional Social and
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Norris and their son Eric re-
Gently moved into their newly pur-
chased home at 403S Third Ave.
So, They formerly lived at 1851
Bryant Ave. No.
Women Voters: Unit "a of the
League of Women Voters held its
monthly meeting Friday, March 81,
at the League office. The topic
now under study and discussion is
Minority Groups in Minnesota. "
The monthly meetings are open to
any women wishing TO attend--the
time is 1870 pm, and the place is
"a So. 10th St, Minneapolis.
To Iowa: Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons
left the city March 25 to attend
conference with Bishop George
w. Baber in Davenport, Iowa. He
is expected to return home within
few days.
Book Club Hears Of Europe: The
Book Club members were the din,
ner guests OF Miss Julia Villaume
1888 Spring Lake Road, for their
March meeting. Miss Villaume dis,
Cussed her trip to Paris, France
as a student and also gave high.
lights on Switzerland, Germany
Italy and England. Other guests
present were Mrs. Alice OnquC
and Mrs. Florence Bradshaw.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

were: Charles Smith, Kermit and
Donald Wheeler, Maceo Buford,
Wesley Simons, Richard and PHIL
ip Acosta, Neil, Art and Roger
Frazier. Russell Rostad and Earl
Neil.
Youngsters Birthday Party:
Diane Marie Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave. celebrated her fourth
birthday Friday, March 81, with a
party at her home. Some of her
young friends included in the
guest list were: Isabelle Johnson,
Carolyn Brown, Thomas Monson,
Lynn Salters. James Bradford, Jr.,
Laura Lee Durant, Chris Durant,
Harvey Jones and Carol Walden.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Lula Wat
kins, 779 st. Anthony Ave, has
returned home from Ancker hos
pital where she had been confined
for a three months observation
period. Mrs. Watkins Is very much
improved and is now able to see
friends. She is the sister of Mrs.
Leola Clark.
Mr. r. S. (Sid) Harris, AS
Kent St, has returned from the
hospital and is now convalescing
at his home after having been
p,,;to IN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Correction: Mrs c. E. Ball 34S No. Dale St. entertained
her co-wOrkers from the Twin City Ordnance Plant Building
lOl at midnight party in the rumpus of her home on
Friday March IA The guests Mr. and Woodland
and not Mr. and Mrs Fred Love had been incorrectly stated
in the March q issue of paper Our apologies Ball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 20 - Ronald Harris, 405
st. Anthony Ave; Bertha L. Perry
S9S st. Anthony; Ann Robinson,
25l Rondo Ave; Mrs. Emerett
Jones, 1920; Mrs. Susie w. Bowen
3S2 No. Avon.
March S0-Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
7l6 Carroll Ave; Charles Hick-
man, 1854 Dale ST.: Mrs. Roberta
Davis, 299 N. Avon; Rev. Denzil
Carly. 465 Mackubin; Richard
Garcia, $50 Rondo; p. H. Hender-
son, 29l st. Anthony Ave; Mrs
Mabel Colman, 671 Central Ave.
March 81 $500 John Radford, $50
Iglehart; J. r. Hanks. 2271 Stew
art Ave; Vesta Harris, 306 N. St
Adams; Margaret Henderson, 47S
ROndo; Alphonso Nelson, sos st
Anthony.
April RAYMOND Williams, 5S7
Rondo Ave: Archela Perfect, ST.
w. Central; George CLASSIFY, 34s
Kent; Dorothy Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave; Keith Allen Hill, 1913 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. George Shannon, Jr.
895 st. Anthony Ave.
April ELLA Curry Hickman
296 st. Adams; Mr.. Louis Cason
1888 Thomas; Mr.. w. d. Gray
702 Rondo; Ethel Sherwood, 1884
Fuller.
April 3-Mrs. Louis Jones. SIC
Rondo; Mrs. VIM. England, 474
st. Anthony; Mrs. E. Leon Ram.
sey. 953 st. Anthony Ave.
April Mrs. Louis Cason. 1926
Thomas Ave; Mrs. VIM. Clark
615 w. Central; William England
474 st. Anthony; Mrs. Della Hol'
somback, $50 Rondo,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
BILL AGAINST CAFE
BIAS PASSED IN NJ. Y.

Albany, N. Y. -- (ANP)-With
the signature of Gov. Dewey, an
anti-pubic places discrimination
bill passed by the state assembly
will become law. The measure
was a direct result of the dis
courteous treatment of Josephine
Baker at the Stork Club last Oct.
16.
The new measure was intro
duCed by Assemblyman Roman
(R-Llb- Manhattan). II gives the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination with jurisdiction over
service in public eating places,
hotels, theatres. etc. Under its
provisions the commission Is
empowered to seek a court order
forcing compliance with the
states anti-discrimination laws on
certified complaints where bias
had been practiced.
The new law eliminates weak
nesses of an 1885 law. which ban
ned discrimination in places Of
public accommodation, setting
penalties as high as $500 and
authorizing civil suits for dam
/ ages up to that amount.
In practice, however. this sta
tute seldom has been used because
of reluctance to undertake long
and expensive suits.
Under the new law, any person
denied access to a public place
could file a complaint with the
commission against discrimina-
ton. If the agency found the com
plant justified. it could issue a
cease and desist order enforce
able by the courts.
The penalty provisions Of the
old law will remain on the books,
and any person who feels he has
been Disseminated against be-
cause Of race, religion or national
origin, would have the choice OF
seeking redress in the courts or
complaining to the commission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
St. PouI Weddinq
Anniversaries

March 29-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster, Jr., 1885 Sherburne Ave.
March 30-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
White, 727 Thomas Ave.
March 31-Mr. and Mrs. J. r.
Rosenbloom, 24S12 Rondo Ave.
April q Mr. and Mrs Craig
Williams, 40S Carroll. Mr. and
Mrs. Vickus MCGOWAN, 995 ROndo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

President Harry Truman, can't see myself glee-
fully having forked over the five dollars asking
price for the volume. My main reaction to the Hill
man saga runs somewhat in accord with the mood
of the network radio news analyst who, at recent
dinner party was being prodded by gushing Park
Avenue society matron into expressing an opinion
of the book. After unsucceSSfully trying to evade
the ladys queries, the radio big name finally said
wearily:
Madam, IL you must have my Opinion-I can
tell you that without doubt SOMEBODY is lying
like hell"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

March 29-Mrs. Edith Burt, 2S1S
18th Ave. So; Clarence Moses, 4S1
Bryant Ave. No; Gerald Bailey,
3549 4th Ave. So.
March 30-LeRoy Bell, 1929 So.
5th St; DIN Wells, 3641 Fourth
Ave. So; Grace Baysinger, 30O9
Garfield So; Idella Grigsby, 1908
No. Bryant.
March 81 d. c. Allen; Inez
Clark, 1909 Fifth Ave. So; L. Rob-
erts, 3749 Fifth Ave. So.
April Odessa Moppins. 1915
Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. Dewey Bled-
soc, 629 18th Ave. So.
April ELLA May Mccoy. 500
nth Ave. No; Mrs. Bessie Mae
Gresham, 1886 Fourth Ave. So;
Norland Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd.
Ida B. Crawford, 5057 James Ave.
No; Albert Prater, 1923 Humboldt
Ave. No; Mrs. Bessie Davis, s04
Fremont Ave. No.
April 3 - Richard T. Morrow
705 Girard Ave. No.
April - Mrs. T. B. Stovall,
zoos 5th Ave. So; Russell Smith,
3649 4th Ave. So; II. K. Ander-
son, r. r. Board. 258 Marquette;
Louise X. Mosby, 1923 7th st. So,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
II . Could Forget The Post
BY william Henry Huff


II / could just forget the past
I would so happy be.
But long as memories of 1t last
There1l be no harmony.
A rose that blossoms once and
fades
viii blossom not again,
Though dew drops come in cavaI
Cades
And daily comes the rain.
If incident l could forget
That broke my heart in two
And caused my inner soul 10 fret
My whole life would be new.
But that, il seems, cannot be
done
No matter how I try
There is no power meath the sun
That can this knot unite
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Sunday, Msrcn -, 1852, at Cen
eral Hospital Mrs. Mcintosh and
the baby are doing fine and are
expected home soon.
Ill: Mrs. Claudia Graham. $50
Aldrich Ave. No, has been under
the weather with a cold, but is
now feeling much better.
To Kansas: Mr.. George w.
James. II Hoag Ave. No, is in
Lawrence, Kansas. to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Effie
Jones, his sister-in-law. He is ex-
pected to return home within a
few days.
Surprise Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer Lee Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Cyprian gave a sur
prise birthday party for their sis
ter, Miss Betty Alcox, on her 21st
birthday Sunday, March 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Freddie Cyp-
rian, S54 Bryant Ave. No. Guests
present were: Miss Ernestine Rose,
Mrs. Johnnie Shaw, Mrs. Mary
Jenkins, Mrs. Margaret Ingram,
Sylvester Ingram and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Patrick. A number OF lovely
gifts were presented to Miss AL
cox and refreshments were served.
Weekend Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Howard r. Eberheart Of Chicago
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William BRAZIL Of Brook
Ign, New York, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Brazill's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Young, 607 Olson
Highway. Mrs. Eberheart is en-
ployed as a stenographer by the
Cook County Welfare Board. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

One of the most beloved Ameri-
can woman to ever work in Liber-
ia has been Maj. Mary Mills, who
recently completed five and one
half years as chief nurse officer
Of the U. S. Public Health Service
Mission in the West African re-
public.
Major Mills is now in the United
State preparing for her next tour
of foreign duty which will be in
Beirut in the Middle East. She
will leave New York Feb. 1, for
Beirut. Enroute she viii stop in
London, Geneva and Alexandria.
Egypt for conferences. 49, (ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Walter White win Speak In
Minneapolis On The Night Of
March 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Messrs. Eberheart and BRAZIL are
employed by the Milwaukee Rail-
road.
Anniversary; MT. and MRS.
James Walker, 1881 Clinton Ave.
So, observed their eighth wedding
anniversary Tuesday March IS.
Mrs, Walker is a local beautician,
and Mr.. Walker is a railroad EN-
ployee.
Telegram; Mr. Marcus II. Jack
sun, 1915 Smelling Ave. So, re-
ceived a telegram Friday evening,
March 81, saying that his brother,
Robert Jackson, Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
had passed away after a illness of
some length.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Surgery: Mrs. Amanda Clemens,
674 st. Anthony Ave, has re-
turned home from the hospital
where she underwent surgery. She
is feeling much better and is now
able to see her friends.
Pot Luck Supper: The Guild of
st. Monica of st. Phillips Episco-
pal Church will serve a pot luck
supper on Sunday, March 80, i'm
mediately after the HOO am.
services in the undercroft of the
church.
Birthday: Mrs. Jessie Sweat,
1909 Carroll Ave, observed her
birthday Tuesday, March IS
Tea: The Guild of Our Lady, for
merly the Young Women's Club,
of st. Phillips Episcopal Church,
will sponsor a Palm Sunday Tea at
the Sterling Club Sunday, April G,
from 4 to 7 pm. This will be the
Guilds 32nd annual tea on Palm
Sunday. Mrs. Cora Gale is the gen.
eral chairman of arrangements.
Returned Home: Mrs. Huron
Shelton. 453 MacKubin St, who
has been confined in the hospital,
has returned home much improved
Party: Miss Shirley Sayles, 1855
st. Anthony Ave, entertained a
group of her friends Saturday eve
ming, March %, at her home
Among those present were: the
Misses Sylvia Byrd, Nina Toliver,
Zoe Ann Sweat, Earlene Neil,
Joyce Vassar, Julia Roberta and
Marion Jones, Marion Adkins, Bar
bara Petty, Joan and Jean Howell,
Connie and Patty Brown, Marcella
Sayles, Marion Williams and Bev-
erly Kirk. The young men present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
The WAY | SEE TT
x BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

YORK CITY, have just finished reading borrowed
copy William Hlman book, Mr. President" glad
borrowed because after reading these released diaries of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Promotion: Miss Edna Boone 808 18th Ave &c. who is
employed by Northwestern National Life Insurance Company
has been promoted from the position of secretary Build
ing Engineer to that of secretary the Director of Personnel
New Arrival: Mr. and Mrs w. E. Mcintosh 900 Bryant
Ave No, the proud parents of baby GIRL them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-28

Meanwhile people discussing precipae
Henry Wallace decided the Mr. X the book
Henry rather
Henry making the shoe fit regardless of whether not it
tailored to his
Harry version Harry S. Truman
in the Hman book slightly odds with the picture
Harry Truman has been drawn national public
consumption by anFair Deal Democrats and White House
Washington this writer with the
likely observation that SOMEBODY doing mess of
prevarcating.
In you're interested ELEVEN generals
United Washington, Jackson,
Taylor Pierce Johnson Grant, Hayes Garfield Arthur
and Benjamin Harrison
Yours truly stated in column of December H. 1851 when
NOT settled fact that You bet greenback
Eisenhower will Republican Opponents the General
afraid of Ike Presidential candidate they
already starting their singing
the 1882 campaign will be full of it, begun They've started
mother religious beliefs They're
telling Negroes that Eisenhower did nothing eliminate
mcrO in his command during the last the Middle War
sticking neck the Eisenhower thing
op-ranking New York Republican
committed" to the support of the General Haw!
Record for the letter this
to E. c. Jewell of OrIin Avenue E. Minneapolis little
over eleven pages written on long yellow ruled Eel
started out with nice applause this Old
Bag. 1t isn't necessary many
she tells of her friendships with members of the Negro
group, dating back o 1890. She ends letter:
when read column push back the conclusion that
being upon by hrouded in ppancy The
conclusion that with members
been happy mine have been with yours"
Perhaps My relations with members white
personal friendships concerned does change the
practical fact that than in my
life been forced the
The business being American
ncOnVenien ridiculous and entirely uncaed for
Quote columns Allan Mcmillan Harlem's Amsterdam
News, edition March 22nd the NAACP
Square Garden, which reviewed here March
One of the most moderated and personalities
the field Of entertainment Dick Campbell cOOrdinaed
produced NAACP Square
den weeks
Bell" did the casting directing of in
don't think writer him full credit
and without his efforts
been artistic flop"
Now from this column March
benefit:
The attempt to combine preaching with entertainment has
never worked out too we'll and think of the most difficult
the world for producer director type
show be asked juggle the job
The fact that it with only few lapses
occurred last Thursday night something
in charge of the NAACP show. 1t could have
SHORT SHOTS Elwood Smith, very singer who
hospable enough help show Mary Cyrus
pleasant sights while she here up
did justice his good although certainly brought
out his talent This due
break He's studied hard and long That
male the buxom French causing
and talk and talk. Dorothy Kgallen
oomphest of the imports simply nIps
COLA las and hey, boppa- rebops sight
famous who all eligible
when she's Their driving
respective straight into Daffyv both 10 perceners
their will be ruined spotlight
The clandestne affair already
been for weeks Kgaens "ooa-las hey boppa bops
6aad tho lido
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Restoration Of $4,000
Child Center Item Urqed

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association today is or
record as requesting that the
$50, 900 for planning the next ster
in the proposed District Child-care
center be replaced in the budget
The citizens last night also
asked for the return to the Dis
trict budget of $2.4 million from
the Federal Governments share
in District expenses.
In other action, the group:
Asked that gasoline trucks not
be allowed to travel on streets
where there are streetcar tracks.
This might result in an explosion
and fire, according to the citizens.
Reiterated its stand opposing
racial integration in the Fire De-
Ipartment.
Endorsed Adelbert Lee, Clifford
Newell and John H. Connaughton
for vacancies on the Board of
Education that will arise this
summer. Mr.. Lee is now board
Ivice president. Mr.. Newell and
Mr.. Connaughton are past presi-
dents of the Federation of Citi-
lzens' Association.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
|92 Area Men Return
On Rotation From
Far East Service

Ninety-two Washington area
men have arrived in this country
after rotation from the Far East,
the Defense Department has an
nounced.
They are listed as:
NJ M Pfc George r. Taylor. 1902 o street
fssnd GSFn sSsnue chs1es N y y Rsr ssmse 81 Rhde s
pey orleans NM psee GSI1 aE GltveJ It JOHN
NJ s. sergt; Thomas ): David. 3o4 ! street
Gales Street Ne: serst + Howard 'l 4. iuune uns
pfe sfrwoGa JACK ii MT s7 East ,GaptS, street.
land avenue NE; corpl. Joseph b. Booker,
oo726 Georgia avenue NV; Corpl. Charles
E. DeckWeiler, 1116 King Street, Alex
rsss ST. HHey dsS4se Esns Ri Rdss sns Ps
Eugene =, Rollins; both Of 3Is Mclean sve.
ssi 1 street Sc: sersti Arthur H. stdeI!: Sider-
ae 49S4 lacy sE cep Josenh
MATTHEW n siaEe 54os stfse' Grant Hrpl street
Ne; SIC. Conrad 1. Boone, 1917 F street
NV ?nmss sess JAMES BgsdqGef m Bre9n go EsRh
street NE
s$Ss s5S 5&';Es :,e.S f'4gS
P3sssGn So-I, Genysrs i5is ch!ssss st9sst
se nes orren Stress eefR RE sfe ca2 Rads
Eatgn s9s 35bs 4o5s H0ms9 S9rsS. sSenqs .tr.e,
NV; @ Pfe Edward M d0es N IF Freeman: sa 'sEss5 aSsS
asnt sSP5 DHs First NM street s's SE aeo corp 3
Leo j. Hart. 1853 Lamont street NV;
avenue Ne; PFC; Eugene M Hedgman,
son; 80 sci Third Street NJ DD ",e ~ 'A'A
serf MSYB %Bon n ,esasen aasss1 "a iSs ssao s5ss
l05 Fourth street N. w.: w. M1sergt. Maurice; Maurice
s 5s Sa ESTd tssst SGD Ssfs
stuart 3. Marshall. jr.,- 36O6 Newark Street
NV; NV; GoEpl. Samuel J: Randolph, 20a K
eo0Ra Ropn.anl 81 5rest Sw .Isss
serss RoSert E Robinson 1p50l isSo Massa strsss
$iS Me1ssa sssnue sW W. Stsorfs Pte Eussne SGns
Noeas eoPp JAMES MsIfsn RcmeU sy Sly
eighth avenue NE; M1sergt: Roland ".
zsse 4 sSssh fsFst' ST. MtssEst
street N, E.; Sic. Ulysses w Smith. 728
Girard street NV; Corpl; Lloyd p. Smith,
smith, i217 Mount olivet road Ne:
Corpl Charles H. Springs 1875 L street
NET NE; RfS, R% Philip A. sommers, e4a o.
Pfc. oliver c. Taylor. 1901 p street
NV; Corpl. Dudley r. Thomas, 1872
Benning road NE; Pvt. Maurice c. Till
Willie T. Twyman 1893 Howard road
Sc; Corpl. Floyd T. Wade. 1886 Rose
ses fss Tftb ISreei NE Rys nHn Wells
Whitlock, l417 Newton street NV; Sergt |
Bunyan Wicker. 1926 Fourth street NE;