davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-25

oSAASp HSAAAoHo
for the rest of the season. Saying
Boone's confidence is shattered,
Lopez declared Strickland, recently
acquired from Pittsburgh in the
same deal with Pitcher Ted Wilks,
would be his regular shortstop
from now on. Strickland. who is
26, batted only .180 for the Pirates.
but Lopez said he had no choice
but to bench Boone. The Cleve-
land manager also made it clear
that Boone's benching is no tenn.
porary arrangement. The short
stop made two costly boots that
let in six unearned runs yesterday.
Calls 1t Hard Decision.
"It's almost like saying, This
lis the end of the line for Ray.
this year at least" Al said. And
that's a hard thing to do.
1--WE gone as far as I can with
Ray. Maybe too far But it isn't
an easy decision to make. When
I took AL Rosen out, I knew it
was just going to be for q couple
Of days and then he'd be back in
the lineup.
But the situation with Ray
isn't like that. Boone is all con-
fused. Maybe some of this is due
to his injuries. They might have
upset his coordination. Strick-
land will be our shortstop and the
job is his unless he can't field
either. In that case, I don't know
what we'll do"
Lopez said Merrell Combs. ex-
Washington utility infielder, who
filled in at shortstop while Boone
was out with injuries last month,
lost two big games for us the
last time we were on the road"
The Indians manager also an
nounced that Harry Simpson, his
regular rightflelder, is playing on
probation because of listless field
(See MATS, Page H.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Fain, Philadelphia, .337; Mitch.
ell. Cleveland. ..331; Woodling. New
YS1k' msh, Boston, sss ks SIS. Boston, 'al2' Good
Runs-Berra, New York. SO; Minoso. Chi
cago, and Joost, Philadelphia. 81;
Ayila, Cleveland, 80; Dolby, Cleveland
Runs batted in--Zernial. Philadelphia. 81;
Dolby Cleveland, S5: Robinson, Chicago
S4;. Berra. New York. rs; Dropo, De-
Hits@Fox. Chicago, Ie1; Fain. phila-
delphia. IA; Robinson, Chicago, l43;
Avila, Cleveland. 141: Jensen. WASH
New York. IS; Vernon Washington. -;
Robins Rosinson; Ia chicaso' and Jensen Wash
Triples-simpson. Cleveland. and R,zzuto,
New York. 10; Fox. Chicago, and
Young. ST. Louis. 9: Minoso, Chicago;
Dolby: Cleveland and Vernon, Wash
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland. 81; BeYra,
New York, o5: Zernial, Philadelphia.
"A; Easter, Cleveland. 20: Rosen. Cleve-
Stolen bases-Jensen Washington. II;
Minoso, Chicago. and Rizzuto, New
York. Is; Throneberry, Boston, IA;
Rivera, st. Louis, L.:
PtehnsSonigeg5s hing WasnetSn &C.
Raschi. New York. 1853. S33; Benton.
Boston. Al, 500: Bearden. st. Louis.
striEeouts@pierce. Ike iaeop Chicago. 1a4; Rey-
nolds. New York. 1913; shantz. Phila-
delphia, 121; Garcia, Cleveland, us;
Wynn, Cleveland, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Mats, g; indians, 8

Totals 80 12 x45 1s Totals 81 144s II
'Struck out for Feller in 2nd.
tSingled for WilkS in 7th.
tForced Boone for Harris in Sth.
sStruck out for Garcia in 18th.
Grounded out for Kluttz in 18th.
Ran for Runnels in 18th.
Cleveland O02 600 213 900 600 O-s
WASHINGTON 400 $40 600 900 600 1--9
Runs-Avila,. Dolby co. Easter t2). Ro-
sen. Hogan. McCosky, Yost. Coan Rum
nsis Md Snyder Vernon Baker CO. nus5y.
Rosen, Vernon. Gumpert, Hegan. Runs
Easter 90. Yost, Jensen, Runnels, Mitch.
ell, Rosen, Rapp. Two-base hits-Coan
(2). Boone Home runs-Easter ca, Ro-
sen Sacri1ces-Busby. Masterson, Hegan.
Runnels to Baker to Vernon; Baker to
Runnels to Vernon. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. IL; Washington, L.. Bases on balls
OF Masterson, 8; Of Feller, /; on Wilks,
2: on Gromek, 1; OF Gumpert, 2; on
Garcia, 2. Struck out--By Masterson. 8;
3! by rslss srei; ey dTSne1 Hss re.S sS Gunpsrt s
inning: OF Brissie, 2 in 2ls innings; OF
Wilks, in 2as innings; on Harris. o in
.TGs in1inE "a iS aTOmsa ;OI;Hs, IN IL Of
inning i tnone out in lethl; ofi Mssterson;,
innings: Runs S and earned S rS runsEon Felier.
40; on Brissie. 3-1 on Wilks. leo; on
Wynn, IL; OF Masterson, 81. Winning
pitcher-Gumpert (4-8). Losing pitcher
Wynn Q6-12). Time Of game-4:45. Al.
tendance-26, ,0T6.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

but he's third base You can't condemn
the kid at shortstop
OF the month of july Bobby Avia doing right
base and Luke Easter is giving good job at first
BUT THE WRITERS took different view Watch Boone" :"
advised one M guarantee he'll do something wrong with the
first ground ball hit at him." That first ground ball wasn't
whacked in Boones direction until
on base in the first inning Sure enough Boone bobed Mickey
Vernons easy grounde It should have represented the third
out but the tumble filled the bases and the Mats took from
there to score four unearned off Bob Feler
Boone has lost his nerve" said "When
ne got back into the lineup he tried to field and throw fat
footed to protect his injured Now he can't pick up
ball and he can't throw don't think the lineup long"
(The announcement that George Strickland will replace
Boone came less than "a hours later)
Rosen has batted 2S since the All-star game and
writer expressed the thought that in effort Offset that
batting deficiency AL has become beaver fielder Hes
pressing TINS SCRIBE sad and IN an effort to be fielding
phenom all he has done is gum up himself up
plays for Boone and knock down couple of pitchers trying
play their position for them He got bad Lopez had to
yank him.
AVLA is EQUIPPED with what the trade identifies
good pair of hands, He gobbles anything he his
glove but Cleveland writer's feel Bobby get glove
enough grounder-that his limited they
say he can't make the double play
"The infed" injected
another writer "and nobody has mentioned him when
subject of fielding class discussed It's major league
ineld ever put together including the bad Of the
years."
But the writer's saying Cleveland will the
pennant agreeing with Lopez that Pitching ongba
hitting and highly favorable schedule they reason will swing
the flag to the Indians despite that inept in1eld
The Indians have 80 remaining of
with the Tigers and Brows-11 with Detroit
Louis Theyrbe playing at home virtually throughout Sepem
ber They have only remaining with the Yankees two
with the Red Sox and three with the Mats irritaed
them considerably.
LOPEZ SAYS HIS PITCHING staff good shape
stretch mike Garcia fright the other day
he twisted his ankle sad again" Bob Lemon
Early Wynn shown no signs of fatigue and Lopez saws
Feers only trouble is lack of control lack of
Bob had some luck last year when games Lopez
went on "A pitcher has to have luck to do that This
he hasn't had much luck pitched wonderful games
In row for early in the year and got only
Cleveland has the power Larry Dolby blasted
runs Easter % and Rosen 2 Denoted to Indianapolis
failure to hit earlier in the batted
last IL games smashing homers and batting
The Indians have enough power possibly
shoddy fielding They appear capable batting across more
runs than their infield will boot across.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Ray Boone Benched by Lopez Possibly for Remainder Season
Indians to Use Strickland,
Former Pirate, at Shortstop
By Burton Hawkins

The pennant-conscious Indians.
who seem to be suffering a bad
case of the jitters against the
Mats will have an ex-National
Lacquer. George Strickland, at
shortstop tonight when they make
their final appearance of the sea-
son at Griffith Stadium.
The game will be televiSed over
Station WT'TG, and Conrado Mar
Evening star., 1952-08-25

rero and Bob
Lemon will be
the op posin g
pitchers.
Greatly con-
cerned over the
S e en- errors
that helped lose
that 16- inning
marathon yes
terday. 8 to 5,
M a n q & e AL
Lopez let it be
known toda ay
he is benching
Shortstop Ray
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Homers 3 Times in Row

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. IS up.
Prank Carswell. who hit only
nine home runs all last year,
belted three in succession yester-
day to lead Buffalo to a 1877 vic
tory over Toronto in an Interna-
tional League baseball game. The
BisonS got three other homerS.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Jim Clark Plays Off
Tie With Turnesa in
Fort Wayne Open
By the Assoeioted Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 25.-
Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach,
Calf, an outsider when the
$4,000 Fort Wayne Open golf
tournament started, faced Jim
Turnesa today in an 18-hole play
off for the championship.
Clark, who never led during the
four scheduled days of play, shot
Ia 5-under-par 81 in yesterdays
final round for 272 TO tie Turnesa,
who had to drop a 10-foot putt
for a par on the 18th to get a
SO and his 16-under-par 272 for
72 holes.
The winner today takes home
So, 400 and the loser $1,000.
Marty Furgol Third.
Marty Furgol of Chicago fin
ished third with 273, good for
81 400, and Julius Boros, National
Open champion of Mid Pines. N.
&C., tied with Fred Haas. jr., of New
Orleans for fourth at 274.
Jack Burke, jr., Houston, Tex,
took sixth place with 275, nosing
out Cary Middlecoff. pre-tourna-
ment favorite, of Memphis. Tenn. !:
Davie Douglas of Newark, Del,
and Lawson Little of Pebble
Beach. Calf. who tied at 276.
TurneSa. who led the field with
203 going into the final round,
didn't have a bad round in the
tournament. Clark was out in "a
and back in 80 yesterday. He had
eagle IS on the 10th hole three of
the four days.
Ferrier Has Best Round.
The best round of the final day
was Jim Terriers 34-31-65, but
the San Franciscan's 277 was good
only for a 10th place tie.
Furgol had a 81 on the front
nine and needed only to par the
last four holes to tie the course
record of 63. Three pars would
have given him the championship
but he got only one and finished
with 66.
The tournaments amateur
championship also will be played
of today between Sam O'Neall of
Charlottesville, Ind..- and Wendell
Aldrich of Angola, Ind, who tied
at 294.
The leaders and their winninoS.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
BY The Assoeiated Press


high hopes of meeting in the 1852
World Series and any help they
can get from their chief rivals
won't be refused. They're get
ting plenty of help. too.
The Indians helped the Yankees
move in front of them by two full
games when they bobbled away a
16-inning Sunday marathon with
Washington. Seven errors and
seven unearned runs helped the
Mats to a 9-8 victory, while New
York topped Detroit, Az. on
Irv Noren's three-run
double in the eighth inning.
The Dodgers, best fielding team
in either league. defeated the Sec
ond-place Cardinals. l0-4. while
the third-place Giants made the
Dodgers happy by giving Cincin-
natl 5-4 victory with two costly
errors in the ninth inning. The
Giants won the second game of
the double-header, 6-3. in six in
nings. but dropped nine full games
behind Brooklyn. The nightcap
was halted because of darkness.
Setting Fielding Records.
A check of team fielding records
reveals just how much the league
leaders are benefiting from their
opponents shoddy fielding. Brook
lyn leads the National League
with a 1874 mark, a major league
record pace. two points better
than the Cardinals of 1914 and
one point better than the 1949
Indians. The Dodgers have made
only II errors in lit games, an
other record pace, and yesterday
set a record by coming up with
a double play in their 10th con-
secutive game.
While the Dodgers have COM
mitted II errors, the Cards have
made 102 and the Giants 100.
New York trails Washington
and Chicago in fielding in the
American League by one point, but
the Yankees are far ahead in dou-
BILE plays with 152. leading both
leagues. The Yankees have made
104 errors to date, compared to
III for Boston and 124 for Cleve-
land.
The Red Sox, who have been
having more trouble than ex-
Ipected with the St. Louis Browns,
beat the Browns twice yesterday,
I2-1 in 10 innings. and 12-1, to
move within four games of the
Yankees. The Red Sox have split
20 games with the Browns.
Virtual Tie for Fourth.
The Athletics and White Sox
split a twin bill. the White Sox
winning the opener. lit, and los
ing the nightcap, 5-1. These two
teams and the Mats are in a vir-
tual tie for fourth place.
The Yankees and Tigers go at
lit again today, while the Indians
wind up their two-game series
with the Mats at Griffith Stadium
tonight.
Detroit's Billy Hoeft held the
Yankees to five hits until that
Eighth Inning uprising yesterday.
IA bases-loaded walk to Pinch Hit
ter Johnny Mize with two out and
Noren's base-clearing double gave
Ed Lopat his sixth victory.
Manager Lou Boudreau inserted
himself as a pinch hitter in the
10th inning and brought home the
winning Red Sox run with a
squeeze bunt. The Browns weren't
in contention in the second game,
which was highlighted by homers
by Clyde Vollmer and Hoot Evers.
Carl Scheib held the White Sox
to four hits to win his ninth game,
after the Chicagoans raped four
Philadelphia pitchers for IS hits
in the opener.
The Dodgers halted the Car
(See BASEBALL. Page 11)
Evening star., 1952-08-25
District Girl, 7, Finishes
Fourth in Two-MiIe Swim
speeioI pispoteh 10 me siur

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. IS.
-Seven-year-old Mary Michaels
of the Ambassador Swim Club of
Washington. D. c.. finished fourth
in the Cap Baum Memorial two
mile swimming race in Long Is
land Sound here yesterday.
She was timed in 80 minutes.
The winner, 15-year-old Lynn
Becroft of New Haven. covered the
distance in Al minutes.
Mary is the daughter Of Sergt.
Charles Michaels, stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Ten years ago-the Boston
Red Sox swept a double e-header
from Cleveland, 4-3 and 5-1,
for their eighth in succession
and cut the New York Yankees
lead to 8E2 games.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Probable Pitchers
BY ths Associated Pres,

oy my Assoeioted FTesS
(Won and Lost Records in Parenthsses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington might -
Lemon l5-S) VS.. Marrero G0-5).
DETROIT at New York-Houtteman (6-17)
VS.. Miller (3-4).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Cincinnati (night)-Hearn
O2-5) VS.. Raffensberger Q3-1D.
Loes U2-6) and Rutherford 14-45 vs.
Staley G4-1D and Haddix G-0).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Rtdzik- -l2-1
VS.. Lown f4-S).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

any lawyer would be willing to defend those
scribes and offer that Sunday game with the
Mats as evidence.
The writer's grumbling didn't come as an
aftermath of the six atrocious errors COM
mitted by Manager Al Lopez infield incapables
yesterday. They were chatting before the
game about the wretched performances of the
Indians infield and seldom has confirmation
been forthcoming so quickly.
Lopez, himself, was inclined to be more toll
erant-before the game, that is! "Our infield
has been bit erratic," said AL, perhaps pro-
ducing the underStatement of the month. "Al
Rosen isn't too bad. He's no Eddie Yost. of
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

THE UNANIMOUS OPINION writer's travelling with the
Indians that Cleveland figures to win the with
couple typewriter tappers put it, he worst major league
ined assembled This could be slight of libel but
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Moior League Standings
AMERICAN.
RAaulfa YeaNePAAY,

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8; Cleve.. 8 (1t
inningsl.
N. Y, 4; Detroit. 2.
Boston, 2-12; st. Louis
IL list game, 10 In
ningS).
Chi, Ill; Phila., 20.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. $50.
Detroit at New York:
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash, $40.
st. Louis at N. Y. (n.C.
Cleve. at Phila. tn.l.
Detroit at Boston (n.).
Evening star., 1952-08-25
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

8es1ltS Yesterday.
Bklyn.. 10; st. Louis. f..
Cinci., 5-3; N. Y, 4-t
l2d game z innings
Chi. ga; Phila.. OLA.
Pitts. 4-3; Boston, 3-s
led game 10 inningS)
Games Today,
Bklyn. at st. L. e, d-n)
N. Y. at Cinci. (n0.
Phila. at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Pitts. Cn.).
Boston at Cinci. (n.).
Bklyn. at st. Louis (n.)
Phila. ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

(See BASEBALL. Page 11.)
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Marriage License
Applications

/ Under d. G. lG1U, couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, tc1it three tull days and
1 receiUe the license on the fifth
/ day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lloyd Rail-. 35. Ft. Leavenworth. Kans..
and Mary Moller,. 90. Arlington. Va.
Carl Yeager. 10. and Patricia Breeden. ] 8,
epSn 81 Shfvy Ssber cssse ss ra1etev. Me
and Hannah Mclean, 81. Olivia, N. C.
Lawrence Russell. 40 Philadelphia, and
Mary Herda. SO. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Leroy. Davis, 80. and Juanita Hall. rs.
| both Of Baltimore.
Elaine Waters. 20. 651s 9th st.: NV. .
George Turner, 81. Camp Pickett, Va. and
kss Mszs Auste2 Tts9agMg M Il 44S g ses9a D s..
and Minnie Washington. 20. Chapel
william wilinns Mckinley, Md 81, 44e Kenyon st. NV,
and Jane Bright. "a. 1921 Massachu-
william Perns, ss; 4s4s River rd; NV.
and Norma Thurston. Fl. $3.50 32nd st.
Howard Warner. 90. 6s9 a1st st. NV,
and Dolores Hoffman. ~. 431 10th st.
John Garrett. "a. and winona Howard, RI.
both OF 2sO7 Olive ave. NV.
Is. both Of 4sl sth St. sW:
Alice Murray. 20. 162b west virginia
Gordon Hiss, as Baltimore, and Jan. Ko-
u,y,,a yack ~, 61S 1ndsPeDdencs ps.I . ave- ss
bosR d 3sas g 9uneS ans ffar s nS se"'
Luigi consoli. "a. 6s6 Risgs I'd me-. and
Adele Perella. 2s , ~ Adams st: NV;
r7e e. s4 18th 3: nT s.
Charles Hunter. 3b. 1880 1st St. NV. and
Gertrude Teixeira. 26. Freedmen's Hos
Ralph '' Campbell, IS, chambersburg. Pa,
and Isabella Owens. A. 2e14 Sherman
Harold cshin. 81, and Jean Palmer. 10.
Duard Qreathouse. 40 5000 18th st. NV,
and Mary Brohm. 80. 1921 Mt. Pleasant
Merle Houck, 90. Ft. Lee, Va, and Blanche
~, Chaefer; 25, Aiexanadrdia, aadd va;
and Anne Phahinski. Fl. s7ss Nor:
Dfs4, Tys5 1e29 30 Hsnpi1s s4S 1a
% and nina Imam Adam. Ian s Is, AieEandris. s % va: s"''
DGnfa E7apeth h0rRaR Rne 81 & 46 f. es hcEar s nv and
Harland zeve. 25.- Alb wisconsin ave.
NV, and Ann Robbins. II. 243o Pa.
Ewell Mccoy; 1ss 11oa ,os. 2 st: ne. and
Cleveland Thomasson, "a, 1911 Morse st.
ne, and Betty barley. 10. 34O5 18th
| st. Sc.
William Crook. jr,; 2e, Pittsburgh and
% Joan Thatcher, 81 AJlinEton, Va.
Norma Cunningham. 20. 1913 18th st
| Ruth Fisher, 49, 2S13 Quarry rd. NV
Joseph Sekula 2l. Boiling Air Force Base,
| and Catherine Albertson, 70, 615 Ala
Richard Gretka. 20. 13 Marianne dr.. Sc.
and jamie johnson, 20, Silver Spring
Clifton Cooper. 80. IT. Belvoir, Va, and
Naomi Beal 80 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
deaths Reported

1From the D. c, Bureau Of Vital Statistics
John Fechtig. 81. $40 st. Sc.
Joan r. Auldridse. "a, So New Yorl
ave. ne.
Jessie T. Drayton, SO. 932 Shepherd st. n "
Katie Hedbawny. 81. 1895 Barnaby tel
Sc.
Catherine R. Singer. 81. ssss Porte
Nettie =. Bowden. so. s10o 14th st. NV.
Mary Mary, 3 Esehtig. ox r. 170s Za, 9Th st. NV.
Elizabeth A. Hyde. rs. 1850 Euclid st. n W
Beatrice Thurston. "A, 2222 Wyominl
avenue NV.
Francis coreoglioniti. CO. 220 H st. ne
Frances N. Hickson. 90. 400 46th st. NV
Edna !. Cook. 65. 1853 You st. ne.
Rachel K. Peisner. "a, Silver Spring, Md
lanes lanes MseGrsW syps0I 6s 1S JAZZ ssrd s. nv
Perry Tinnin; 81. 134$ l st: NV;
Walter Z. Hamilton. 81, 1854 Macarthur
Lewis L. Lisk. 81. 1870 Harvard st. NV
William I. Moore. so. Alexandria. Va:
Samuel E: Briles. A 1240-A Simms pl. ne
Virginia B. Wiley. 81. Bethesda. Md.
Hazel E. Hansley. 81, Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Admiral Daniel Assigned
Ito Armistice PurIeys

Rear Admiral John C. Daniel
was assigned yesterday by the
Navy as a delegate to the Korean
|armistice negotiations.
Admiral Daniel, now commander
of Destroyer F1otilla 8, succeeds
Rear Admiral Ruthven e. Libby,
who has been ordered to the Office
of Naval Operations here.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Newark Firm Reopens
West Virqiniu Tunnery
SpseioI Dispatch TO The Stor

Specio' DtSpotch 10 The Stor
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
19.-Blanchard Brothers & Lane
of Newark, N. j., has announced
lit has purchased and reopened
the former Keystone Tanning and
Glue Co. plant, located mile east
Of Moorefield, w. Va.
The Newark concern IL oper-
ating the plant through a sub
sidiary firm, the Mooref1eld Tan
ming Co., according to the an
nouncement. At present the tan
merry employs 20 men, but at full
production so to so men will be
employed, turning out from $50
to 200 hides daily.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Births Reported

tFrom the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Coral and zella Kiker'
Gervey and Betty Austin.
Wilbert and Veronica Blake.
Frank and Mamie Buchanan.
Francis and Hazel Butler.
Shell and Mary Chapman.
Lewis and Mary Craig.
Douglas and Mary Danelson,
Manuel and Mazell DAVIS, Jr.
Leon and Oralee Drake.
GEORGE and Henrietta Dyson.
Mathew and Dorothy Holt.
Pompey and Lucille Jackson.
Willie and Grace Jackson.
Maurice and Gladys Kelly.
John and Willie Kidwell.
Chester and Ophelia Lambert.
James and Beulah Marks.
Leroy and Lille Matthews.
Donald and Edith Mebane.
Ivel and Dorothy Starke.
James and Julia Thompson.
Willie and Helen Wood.
Willie and hs0na GiRhs MEEl.s,
Edwin and. Audrey Hall.
LYMAN and Frances Moran.
Willie and Clara Brewer.
James and Marjorie Crawley.
Willie and Mettie Cunningham.
Robert and Margaret Diggs. jr.
Melvin and Bernice Jordon.
Ralph and Maize Pickeral
Andrew and Elizabeth Waddy.
Mary and Charles Williams.
John and Grace Whitley. ...
Walter and ErneStine NivenR
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Pearl T. Clerk. 6s. New York City.
Howard Matthews, 60, $500 K st. NV.
Oliver G. Mallory "a, 1888 Monteilo
Selma r. Hall. "a. 423 18th st. ne.
Lether Monroe. 3S. Washington.
Infant Gross. 240 w ST. NV
Infant Shumate. 466 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

o. c. MILLER
1870 Myrtle Avenue
Takoma Park. Nd.
SALLY TSINGOU
4O3 Oneida st. NE.
Washington, ID. G..
JOHN L. JAMES
p. o. Box $40
Washington, ID. c.
GLADYS NJ. BRADY
jefferson Hall
3685 38th 81. NV.
Washington, d. c.
MISS THELMA M. FOX
1888 X Street NV.
Washington, ID. C.
MRS. Z. L. MONK
1910 Skyland Place S.E.
Washington, D. C.
BLANCHE EGLINTON
Galley Green s.W.
Washington, ID. c.
CLARKE L. FAUNER
los Normandy Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
J. ARTHUR SOLGA
1O3 Lee Ave. WellingtOn
Alexandria, Va, Route
MRS. z. G. PARISHO
1109 Westmoreland Rd.
Falls Church, Va.
EDNA J. PALMER
4O14 Kansas Ave. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
MRS. LEWIS r. WILLIAMS
82i1 Cedar st.
Silver Spring. Md.
MRS. Z. d. HOOPER
1921 So. Pollard 81.
Arlington, Va.
A. Z. NEAL
$3.50 Eaylor Rd. 81.
Washington, D. O.
MRS. PAT SNYDER
1902 Hamilton st. NV.
Washington, d. c.
LAURINE CONNOR
31B4 Buena Vista Terrace s.K.
Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

1O3 Timber Branch Drive
Alexandria. Va.
Mr.. ARTHUR A. GOLDSTEIN
1884 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Washington 6, d. C.
MRS, L. X. KELLS
1910 Brandywine st. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
MARY j. CHEEKS
$500 Eleventh st. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
MISS MARY MILLEB
1909 Lamont st. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
MRS. r. w. PAGE. JR.
2O6 W. Rosemary Lane
Falls Church. Va.
MRS. L. A. BALDWIN
2723 South Glebe Road
Arlington 6. Va.
MRS. A. J. FIELD
1925 p Street Sc.
Washington, d. c.
MISS RUBY NJ. BROOKING
216 Arlington Village Apt.
Arlington, Va.
MRS. RAYMOND r. ANDERSON
24O3 Lindell
Silver Spring Md.
LUCY j. DULN
$500 18th Street NV.
Washington, ID. c.
IRENE A. MALLOY
12O MARYLAND Ave. NE.
Washington. d. c.
MRS. FRANCIS WTNSLOW
Is East Lenox Street
Chevy Chase. Md.
MIR. STEVE Z. MATHEWS
RID No.
Damascus, MARYLAND
MRS. A, n. BORDERS
1914 Holbrook Sc. NE.
Washington 9, ID. C.
MISS JULIETTE CARRIER
e/O Irene Of Capitol Hill
Isl Independence Ave. Sc
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

IG<t n StTcct NV.
Washington 6. d. c.
DOUGLAS NELSON
1910 Upshur st. NV.
Washington II, ID. c.
DOROTHY c. DAY
4552 Overlook Ave. Sc.
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. ROBERT M. HOLMES
5OI7 22nd ST.. 8.
Arlington 6. Va.
MRS. E. STELLWAGEN
5Oi Third st. NV. No. 81
Washington /. ID. C.
WILLARD ALLAN
1425 Mckinley Rd.
Arlington, Va.
LCDR. z. ]. POPE. USNR fRetD
238 Arlington Village, Va.
LUCY NJ. CONNELLY
1886 Abingdon Drive
Alexandria, Va.
THELMA GRIGGs
4IO Brook Drive
Falls Church, Va.
MRS. r. r. BURKE
36SS Park Place NV.
Washington. ID. C.
MRS. STANLEY r. EDWARDS
o r Ridge Road
GFeenbelt. Md.
MRS. THOMAS TATE
6722 Third st. NV.
Washington 12. d. c.
MRS. GERTRUDE L. MOSER
3O16 N. Stuart 81.
Arlington, Va.
SAM L. JOHNSON
3704 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Washington 60, ID. c.
MRS. A. A. GOLDSTEIN
144O Chaplin st. NV.
Washington 3, d. C.
HARRIET 8. BROWN
65 NJ ST. NV, Ne. 4O1
Washington, d. G.