davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Bethesda
Near Kenwood Club

Two-year-o I-floor home. Between
Mass. ave. and River rd., close to
busline; Mass. ave. Is one Of the
quickest routes downtown. Lovely
screened porch, covered entrance.
southern exposure. Large separate
din. rm., large kit, 3 bedrms., all
taking twin beds. Pvt. Law. off mas
ter bedrm. Bath OF hall. Storage at
tic, att. gar. Spacious corner lot,
fenced. Priced at S26,950. To in
$500. After 8 pm. cali Of. 76sS OF or
WI. 1409.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcoat.,

WEsTeATE OFF MASS. AVE. Ex-
TENDED. 9 new all-brick homes;
conv. to transp. and schools; 3 bed
rms rms; feliy equip; KITCHEN: Bryant
o6S 6SS'ale c.lI hssf sehfidsr EissS u8sss VS.
FSsEltors FESsssEltors. 723 goth st. NV. Re.
wEssTTGATE-rhe perfect combina- n
in 2 choice location. This modern
design prewar brick Is situated on
Q deep wooded lot in . lovely re-
stricted area Just on Mass. ave. In
xfrs s asa 1sar1y snd NJ LAW nsas isSGos seSsm 1:s
baths. sun deck. maids room and
SAMUEL z. BoGLEY. INC, Rock
yilIs yilIs 4SiS; soss. Evss'' Mr. Bridges Rock
BRICK CALIF0RNIA RAMBLER; fve
tiful lot. inclosed with Anchor fenc-
sI6.s50: Open for Inspection betW.
silvei sea sppins pm as Nd d24ls Ec'lss.o9 aa st.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE cLyR-very
stucco home on . fine residential
out; 4 bedrms and 2 baths on End
door; beautifully modernized kit.
paneled r0s Tecr sDasa sG sear sarsre
GALS ealI Ok x, 6799;; FRANK g. PHIL
Nk. NhIpS wEsrEENl Rs lin AVE. AND MaH RIVER
Toof rm: aoFles g fs%s Ssdiooms x5 slate s:
bath. fun basement; large, beauti-
fully Handicapped corner lot in q fine
restricted community: reduced to
$l7,950; must be sold Immediately.
PHILL1ssl PEs1 fsh ". Wo: 14ii 1885, FRAME ANsa s.
THREE BEDRMs. s14.Soo, brick
nsarly neE pant sooEs isS wee %aEAroS 81
9Eg5Sr aRrbiooa E9 SssSs fa bHiet 4a.s semi
{s$ss SssssA,S s;Hss 5ifissslsa Tsis4oa sS
FEHciki 81 sT.Ss.Sedroem os:Sei rambler at
bargain price; brick. 1K baths.
EDW 6. .SfssI 4DH%s S5s IL. 5ao5. tas0 ':'''
FOR RETIRED-colesyille. Md. With
IA acres. arm. modern bungalow.
full bsmt., poultry house: sparkling
sna %s xstsr HOUSE ssds newly painted
DO; ready. to move in. On good road.
Near busline. Lge. productive vege-
table garden. Priced very low. SILL
300; 1mmed. possess. JOHN BUR-
OOr L, ColeSVllle, Mo. n. r. d. 2,
Silver Spring, Md. Call Ashton. Md.
ONE BLOCK OF NEW HAMP. Ave.
and Coiesyille pike; one 6-rm.
bungalow; lge. lot, fruit trees. out
bldgs.. chicken houses, ETC.; vacant,
like new; S2.000-S3.000 cash. LIST
exchange. OWNER. IA. 7o10. -25
$2l .95O-3-bedrm. brick. Separate
office and waiting rm. with "a bath.
Best for dentist. KENSINGTON
REALTY co. LO. 5-2400. -22
$I2,5OO-4-rm.. frame cottage Also
2-rm. cottage, 2-car garage chicken
house. acre In Kensington. Lib
eral terms. KENSINGTON REALTY
co. LO. 6.2400. -22
THREE-BEDRM. Cape Cod BUNGALOW
with dormer windows; only $1,000
down; full bsmt.; Kensington. A real
buy. buy: PARKs1DE REALTY. tsH. 1875.
&595 DOWN, Q real non-GI opport.,
lovely 3-yr.-old bungalow; lge. corner
Anchor-fenced lot; full bsmt.; Whea.
ton area: payments like rent. PARK
SIDE REALTY CO., SH. 1876. open
ewes. -03
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HYATTSvILLE

Two-bedroom. brick, semidet., less
than mos. old ~lse. nv. rm.. din.
rnl.., and mod. kit; full bsmt. with
outside entrance; fenced back yard;
UN. S406.
HARRY A. BOSWELL co.
a7lS 4. l. Ave. AP. 1iI1.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CAN WE BUILD?
S11.75O

$11, ,75O
well-proportioned bedrooms, nice
living room, large kitchen, side
porch; 140-ft. fenced lot.
$13,950
room, brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms,
large closets, bath, big kitchen,
dinette: second floor has handsome
pine-paneled bedroom; $1,000 down
payment.
$14,500
3-bedroom brick rambler; level lot;
l3x1S living room, dining IL.
equipped kitchen. gas heat; well
financed.
Call LO. 4-720O Til 9 PM.
Wood-C -Conley Co., Realtors
30
Evening star., 1952-02-22
$9,450
DETACHED BRICK
5022 55th AVE

EOGERS HEIGHTS
OPEN SAT. q SUN. $50 TO DARK
immaculate; detached house on bean.
WITH WITH WorSier WS9dea dpsn,dca a1s; Large liy; Em.
rm., modern kit, two double bed
rms. and tiled bath, oil furnace.
fun basement with ground-ieyei
rear entrance. det. garage. picket
renee: G1 approved or will trade.
Out Edmonston I'd; to Gallatin. right
SSo 5otn ave. right to house. Mr..
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Eealtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 334S
Evening star., 1952-02-22
BRADMOOR

opsa9 all day Fri sat ,oTsv AND fIP Sun
black marble 6repi., screened porch,
din. rm.. mod. kit. bedrm: and
bath on lst A.: 2 bedrms., each con
tanning 2 generous-size closets. tile
bath, sun deck on End fl. Full bsmt
with lavatory and space for rec. rml
Gas as $50 hea hest. oMNEFs AFS gar k1 nmsd
or XII. S-SS68. Dir: Out Wis. ave
to Bank of Bethesda left on Old
GEORGETOWN rd. to Mckinley ST.. left
to &fi0R IrYinRton ave "a
Evening star., 1952-02-22
NOTICE
~, 4VOtk4VJ1 .
81. 301O TILL q PM

3-BEDRM. RAMBLERS
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY TIL DARK
Last group of 3-bedrm. ramblers
with GI and FLA financing, Homes
consist of lge: liv. rm., din. rm.,
tile bath. fully equipped Youngs.
For vets. Sc, 900 down. approx ss;
q mo incl. taxes and insur. Dir:
out Marlboro pike approx. 3 miles
beyond District line to North ave,
and MIR El0n
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
BETHESDA

SIF,B0U
Within I blk. of transp., shop. and
schools. This prewar brick home.
consisting Of liv. .rm.. dinette space,
2 bedrms. and bath; fully equip. kit,
full bsmt.: oil h.-w. h.; garage. About
$4,000 down will handle. Evenings,
WI. 01S2. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY.
INC or, 13RR 90
Evening star., 1952-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SUBURBAN VALUE
SILVER SPRING

3-BEpRooM BUNGALOW
Exceptionally desirable brick home
priced at only SI4.Q50 for. quicl
sale. Lge. bedrms.; full bsmt.. tiIt
bath; auto. gas heat and hot water
Level; yard, fenced. Very close pub.
lie and parochial schools. / blk. bus
SILVER SPRING
Three-bedrm., 2-bath rambler-thi.
is absolutely the best buy on today
market In 9 spacious real rambling
din. rm., huge kit. with lge. break
fast space; 8 beautiful bedrms.. 2
full baths; lge. closets. All this and
q full English bsmt. opening onto
level lot facing park. In one Of
Silver Springs best ciose-in subdi-
visions Only blk. to school. Com
beat at any price, but builder says
Evening star., 1952-02-22
THE EvENINl. STAR C.!
HOUSES FOR sALs-MD. !

Washington, d. G.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1859
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Paper Charges Press
Has Been Banned
From Carroll Court
BY fhe Assesio,.d Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-The
Baltimore Sun today said that a
apress ban" has been imposed on
public documents filed in the Car
roll County Orphans Court al
Westminster.
j. Walter Grumbine, register OF
wills, refused to release for pub
lication documents filed In con-
nection with settlement of the
estate Of the late James Herman
Allender. prominent merchant
there who died about a year ago,
the Sun says.
Explains Ruling.
The newspaper added:
Tn explaining his ruling, he
(Mr. Grumbine) said it was his
view that wills and other docu-
mentS filed in connection with
estates were private matters.
".I have never released them
for publication he declared. and
as long as ! am registrar, don't
intend to do so.
Chief Orphans Court Judge E.
Lee Erb said he would not want
to give the courts stand on the
matter until he talked with the
two associate judges about it. He
said they would not meet again
until next Monday and Tuesday.
Estate Disputed.
Judge Erb said he was aware
the documents, after they were
filed with the court, were a mat
ter Of public record.
The document Mr.. Allender left
as his will was not recognized as
one. Judge Erb said. because it
was not properly witnessed.
The estate has been the subject
Of a legal dispute between his
widow and his children by a for
mer marriage.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
u. 5. JETS Hif1 MICS
AS Van Fleet Marks
Birthday With Son
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

1 SEOUL. Korea, Mar. bout.
numbered American Sabre pilot:
damaged two Red MIG-15s today
lin a jet battle fought above the
clouds of Northwest Korea.
Eighteen Sabres fought So MICS
lin a 15-minute afternoon battle
that ranged from Z to 2h miles
above the ground. The hits were
credited to Mai. Zane s. Amell of
East Lansing. Mich. and Capt.
Charles E. Mcdonald Of Shreve-
port. La.
Shooting Star jet pilots report
led they started lahdslides with
their 1,000-pound bombs, burying
large sections of Red railway
tracks under tons of dirt.
RainStormS grounded the planes
during the morning and soaked
the quiet battlefront.
Butt 1t was a bright day for
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, United
States 9th Army commander. He
celebrated his Goth birthday with
his son, an Air Force lieutenant
he had not seen for Is months.
James, jr., arrived in Korea Fri
day. He flew to 9th Army head
quarters at Seoul in one of the
80 all-weather planes to take
the air this morning. He begins
flying combat missions as pilot
Of B-26 bomber next week.
Naval Guns Pound Reds.
Gen. Van Fleet told visiting
|newsmen that Red infantrymen
could break through the United
Nations lines II they wanted to
pay the price in casualties-but
the Allies would pinch of any
such thrust. Then, he Said,
the Allies would follow up with q
counter offensive of their own.
The battleShip Wisconsin and
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Scholars From East
Study in New zeuIund

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
More than IS persons have ar
rived in New Zealand to study un-
der the Colombo plan for mutual
assistance.
They include four senior off,
cials OF the Pakistan government,
who will attend special courses in
public administration: two doctors
from Pakistan, who will study
hygiene and child care: a mechan-
ical-engineering student from
Malaga, and several educators
from the Punjab and from
BaluchiStan.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

supervise an armistice and U. N.
refusal to consider it.
Check on Requirements.
The neutrals would check on the
flow of men and materials coming
into Korea as replacements
through the 10 ports of entry
five on each side.
Negotiators agreed Tuesday on
selection Of three ports for each
side.' The U. N. compromise today
was designed to eliminate dispute
over selection of two others for
each side.
Under the new Allied proposal
the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang with its airdromes
would be incorporated with its
port city of Chinnampo as a single
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Korean Truce Teams
Approach Agreement
On 10 Porfs Of Entry
by the Assee;o,ed Pres.

MUNSAN, Korea, Mar. l9.-
Allied spokesmen reported truce
negotiators neared agreement to-
day on the 10 ports of entry to be
used during a Korean armistice.
United Nations negotiators pro-
posed a compromise. The Com
munists promised to think it over.
At the end of their 53-minute
discussion, Col. Andrew j. Kinney
said:
1T appears that we are in
agreement on the better part of
the ports question"
Another group of staff officers
met for only a few minutes be-
cause neither side could answer a
series Of questions asked previous
ly by the other concerning ex-
change Of prisoners.
Red Newsmen Predict Truce.
Rumors circulated around the
truce village Of Panmunjom that
some new step was in the making
to break the long deadlock over
prisoners.
Communist newsmen, who often
defect the view of Red delegates,
talked of a truce agreement in
three or four weeks.
Three major disagreements
stand in the way of an armistice
There has been no indication a
solution was near on any. The
key disputes:
l. Voluntary repatriation OF
prisoners as demanded by the
Allies versus forced repatriation
demanded by the Reds.
2. The question of whether
Communists should be allowed to
repair their damaged airfields dur
Ing a truce.
8. Communist insistence on So
Wet Russia as a neutral nation to
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tute Suwon, in West Korea 20
miles south of Seoul.
1--WE are pretty close with re-
gard to Inchon," said Brig. Gen.
William P. Nuckols. official spokes-
man for the U. N. Command.
"This leaves only Taegu versus
Suwon on which there is disagree
ment as far as the Allied ports are
concerned"
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Red entry port. Communists have
objected to Pyongyang, asking for
the more northerly town of Sin
anju instead.
The plan would also designate
the Hungnam- Hamhung area on
the east coast as a single port.
U. N. Fav0rs Taegu Over Suw0n.
In South Korea, the U. N. pro-
posed Seoul with it's nearby air.
fields be designated as a single
point with its port city Of Inchon.
The Allies originally asked for
Seoul and the Reds counterpro-
posed Inchon.
The Allied compromise plan
insisted on the southeast airdrome
city of Taegu as an aerial entry
point. The Reds want to substi-
Evening star., 1952-03-19
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. G. ss
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1872

Two American destroyers stood or
the eastern end Of the 155-mile
battle line Tuesday and hammered
Red troops around the clock. The
Navy reported the Wisconsin's 16-
inch guns destroyed Red bunkers.
ripped trenches. blasted artillery
batteries and wrecked a boat yard.
The destroyers Duncan and Higbee
also scored with direct hits.
The Communists increased their
own artillery and mortar fire.
shooting more than 1000 rounds
Tuesday. Most of it hit the west
ern front.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
No Work Policy Praised
By Ex-SIuve, Now ia
BY the Assoeic,ed Pres.

DECATUR, ILL.,. Mar. 1s.-Ed
Harris, who says his formula for
longevity is mo work." observed
his birthday today--he claims It's
his 114th.
Mr.. Harris, a Negro who says
ne was born in slavery in Georgia,
has lived in Decatur 70 years. He
says he's worked only two and
one-half days. since coming here.
Mr.. Harris lives alone and gets
State aid. His wife died about
so years ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Style Show Tomorrow

The Takoma Park Women's
Republican Club will sponsor an
accessory fashion show at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow in Woodward &
Lothrop'S Bethesda store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

cause remains mystery to these researchers.
At the National Cancer Institute, United
State. Public Health Service, In Bethesda.
this fight is an incessant process, waged with
all the means at hand.
Experiments have isolated virus-like or
cancer producing agent which can be ex-
tracted from certain animal cancers No
virus has ever been shown to cause cancer
in man, but since certain forms of cancer
In chickens, rabbits and mice are traceable
to an agent closely resembling virus, these
forms must be explored to uncover any rela-
ton they may have to the origin Of the hui
man affliction.
These pictures show, but only in part the
steps taken today to track down this enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-03-30

NydE BASIC unit of all life is the cell.
i Sometimes cells are attacked by an enemy
of man-disease Cancer Is one Of the oldest
diseases in both the animal and plant king
doms. Healthy cells multiply Just fast enough
to replace those that die. Cancer cells on
the other hand, run wild, continuing to null
tiply until ultimate destruction Of the human.
For this reason, scientists, physicians and
research technicians are continually waging
a relentless war, attacking the enemy cancer
from many angles. And SO elusive is the cause
Of cancer, 1t has defied to date the best efforts
of man to isolate and control it. There are
some measures Of cure for cancer-IF 1t Is
caught In time. Surgery is one answer. Ra-
dunn treatment is another But the basic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
klNG-TV Prepares TeIeviSiOn COverage
Of Republican, Democratic Natl Meets

KING-TV today is making ar
rangements to feed complete telcvi-
sion coverage of the Republican
and Democratic national conven-
lions to Portland. Greg. Both con-
ventions are scheduled for Chicago.
the Republican convention starting
July and the Democrats BEGINNING
July p.
The announcement made by
KING Broadcasting Company. Sc
attic came Immediately following
the news that KING-TV is planning
on Seattle's connection with the
coast-to-coast network in time for
the national conventions.
KING-TV has requested the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph co.
to perform the tremendous task of
tieing KING-TV to the transconti-
mental microwaye system at San
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
The Social WhirI
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Mich Inouye. who will be
married to Mr. Shobo Full on sun
day. June Is, was rendered a bridal
shower last Sunday in the home of
Miss Sally Sakai Hostesses. toge-
ther with Miss Sakai, were the Miss
es Mary Okazaki and Shiz Tsuii.
Those present were the Mesdames
Paul Nomura, Augie Aratani. Geor-
sc fokuda Mob Nomura and George
Onodera; the Misses Helene Tsu-
tsumoto Tosh Nakamura. Irene Hi
kida Tomo Iwasaki, Kiyo Kanda.
June Ishida, Sally Ishii. Merrie Hi
kida, Kriss Kodama. Kay Tomita.
Fukes Wada and Flo Hayashi.
Guests unable to attend we're the
Misses Yuri Kodama, Martha Fuku-
ma Lana Locke. Lillian Hayashi
and Mrs. Daibo Full
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Chi Anti-BiaS Unit to Hear UN Aide

CHICAGO Ill, May 17-Edith
Sampson, United States representa-
tive to the United Nations, will be
the guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Chicago Council
against Racial and Religious Discri-
mination on Wednesday, May 81,
announced Mrs. Chizu Iiyama.
chairman of the program commit
tee.
The annual report will be given
by the executive director. DR.. Wait
still Sharp Eta Molten will be
the guest soprano, with Joseph Lob
man also slated to speak.
The meeting is scheduled to start
at pm. in the Sinha Hall. Roose-
welt College. The public is invited
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

Francisco before the Republican
convention opens July z.
According to KING-TV's plans.
complete coverage Of The conven-
lions will be given in Portland ona
closed circuit system as "A public SER
vice by KING-TV The system will
be installed in Portland to service
television sets especially set up in
public places in the city. Televi-
sion sets Will be placed in public
places where the most people Will
have the opportunity to view the te-
lewiston screens.
James Middlebrooks. engineering
for KING Broadcasting Co.
is IN Portland today making tech
meal arrangements for the project.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
Resettlers' St0ry

CHICAGO. Ill. May II Mrs.
Chizu Iiyama associate director of
the Chicago Resettlers Committee
will speak on the work of the Chica-
GO Resettlers to the Nisei Women's
Club, on Sunday, May %. The wo-
mems group was recently organized
Mrs Iiyama will bring out the
perspectives of the organization, its
present program and its analysis of
japanese American resettlement.
The meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs Higashioka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
SX-Week Season Schedule Disclosed
By Music Under Stars for Summer

Music Under the Stars. Seat
ties unique publicmusic organiza-
ton, has completed its plans for the
1852 summer season in the Aqua
theater.
Sixty actor-singers of the group
are meeting six nights weekly in
the Park Department administra-
ton building for rehearsals of four
operettas and two popular music
concerts directed by Gustave Stern.
Music Under the Stars" has bill
ed a siX-week season for the lake
side theater. The complete schedule
of performances is:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

Cole Porter Concert, June 2021.
Roberta, June Is 81, %.
New Moon, July 3. 4, 5.
Rodgers and Hammerstein Con-
cert, July II, r.
Die Fledermaus. July II. l8. 10.
Brigadoon July "a 25. 26.
Die Fleldermaus" and "Briga-
doom" will be firstS for the Seattle
area. according to Director Stern.
Season tickets for the four o9ere-
ttas are now on sale at Sherman.
CLAW and Co. 1924 Fourth Ave. at
about 10 per cent reduction. Indi-
vidual seats are also on sale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
THEY'LL Probe Our Personality Monday

CHICAGO. Ill, May 17-Second
session in the series on Studies of
Japanese American Personality
will be held on Monday, May 10, in
the Chicago Resettlers Committee.
More than 25 social workers and
teachers attended the last session
when spirited discussion on Japa-
nese attitudes and values and its ST.
milarities and differences from A
merican middle class standards was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

led by DR.. Charlotte Babcock. noted
pSychiatrist Present in the first
meeting were Virginia williamson.
psychiatric social worker from Ha-
waii who worked with the 442 boys
in Europe Estelle Gabrielle, and DR.
George DeVos. psychologist.
Eugene Uyeki socioloeist. will a
gain be the chairman of the discus
sion which will BEGIN at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
LeSclli School

Leschi school. 32nd and f. Spruce
will have its registration of pre-
school children at pm. Thursday.
May % it was announced today.
All children who Will be five years
old on or before Nov. 1, 1852. are eli
gible to enter kindergarten on Sept.
8
Parents are requested to bring
their children's birth certificate or
other papers to verify the date of
birth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
HOTPOINT WASHER SAVES

Hotpoint automatic washers will
do your laundry with one-half the
soap It you follow a new recipe for
the addition OF a water Softener TO
the machine The softener and rec.
lpe for this clothes conditioning"
comes with each Hotpoint washer.
See this new washer, made by the
neweS leader IN the home laundry
industry. az your Hotpoint dealer
He can plan a complete home laur-
dry for you ...u
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17

PUYALLUP--Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO Hashimoto
I716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-17
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. l, Box 8O6-B Yakima. Wash
POKANE-BIanche Shiosaki
Bex 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. la1D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, HDait three full days and
7eceive the license on the fifth
dGy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Theodore Johnson. 20, Arlington. Va: and
Evelyn Musseau. 81 1416 LonsfelloW
Dorothy Leater. 26. 1914 18th st. NV.
Frank Crouch. So. $50 East Capitol St,
and Helma Dunlap, "A, 815 18th st. NV;
1dEaaa Em%ans s'sf Rusehe SCI h'sa' sa saol NM Massa
,chusetts avenue NV.
Robert Dorse, 21, 044 Irving st. NV and
Gloria Matthews. 10. Brooklyn, N. Y.
John g1mpsSni %si.a Ss sl6 4S s. s.s SCI and
usa and "s Marian IT, wiiiiams. ' II. sos 5oth
st. NV.
AnGss s shayI' u ss ~ sns spES RGsetsz
James Byron, 25, $3.50 Williamsburg lane,
NV. and Lynne Kerwin, 20, so46 p
Peter salisbury. 81. Tskoms Park. Nd,
st. NV.
Charles Liburd. '31. 4001 9th st. NV, and
Fredricea Peek; 20; 2945 Knox pl. Sc;
Astarie Logan, 25. s22 Eye st. ne.
Don Harmer, "a. 3542 s st. NV. and
Carolyn Wood. 23, Chevy Chase. Md.
Melvin Scott, 21. 331 -35th st. ne. and
Carole Connolly. 20. 1457 Chaplin
Herbert Taylor. 23, Arlington. Va, and
Marie Gottscho. "a. 619 Quebec pl; NV.
Alfred Knapp. 26. Los Angeles, and Pa
tricia ,Cqrran. g, Glendale. Md,
James Jackson, 26, 33S 53rd st. ne,
and Betty Rollins, 20, 1874 North
Edward james 26. Knoxville. Tenn, and
Elizabeth Kemp, 20. 1928 Sherman
Raymond Dickey, "a. 1910 Taylor st.
NV. and Ruth Mcdaniel. 20. 1912
wiIiiam mPsu Balluck. k ~ ~. 442 K st. NV, and
Hattie Pimbls, q: 420 goth st. NV. w
Dorothy Hinkel, "a, los Boyer I'd. s.w.
Henry Smith. SO, 1893 T st: NV, and
Arthur johnson: 2ss -Alexandris, Va. and
Edward Nowak, 21. Willimantic, Conn,
and Liela Wood, 21. 1862 sth st. NV.