davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14
County Roofing Firm Safe
With S3,625StoIen

A safe containing $3,625.38 in
cash was stolen from the Office
Of the Irwin Prickett Roofing Co.,
1904 Fourty- eighth place, Beaver
Heights. Prince Georges County
Police reported yesterday.
Detective Sergt. Richard A.
Pearson said the thieves forced a
window and carted of the 200
pound strong box Tuesday night
after breaking a lock on the gate
of a wire fence surrounding the
building.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Churches weekday religious edu-
cation department.
They believe ardently In
Church State separation, = said
DR.. Erwin L. Shaver OF Chicago
the department director. "But
they are convinced this principle
is not involved in excusing pupils
during the school day"
Legality Fortified.
The legality Of supplying trans
portation and textbooks for paro-
chial school children already has
been fortified by Supreme Court
decisions on a Louisiana text
book case In 1880 and q New
Jersey transportation case In i948.
The Court ruled the services
were in the ''public welfare. and
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Russell Sees Approval
OF UNIT Plan Despite
Continued Opposition
by ihe Associated Press

Chairman Russell of the Sen,
ate Armed Services Committee to-
day predicted congressional ap-
proval of a broad system of uni
versal military training.
While conceding that some law
makers were wavering In the face
Of vocal opposition by churchmen
and others, Senator Russell said:
II can't conceive of the Senate
rejecting this bill.
UNIT is the only apparent So
luton of the problem of giving
this country adequate security
without the risk of national bank
ruptcy.. rs.
He told reporters he believes
House approval also is certain.
''It is my sincere hope We can
have q modest start on UNIT this
calendar year." he said, land that
we1l have it on a substantial basis
within IL months"
To End Hearings.
Senator Russell said he hoped to
wind up public hearings today
with testimony by Is witnesses and
send the bill on to the Senate
"Some time next week"
He said he probably will not
call for. a vote until the House has
acted provided that is no later
than the middle of March"
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee, which
already has approved UNIT bill,
planned action in the House the
week of February Is.
Senator Russell said he has
definite ideas about some amend
ments or changes in the present
UNIT measure but wants to pre-
sent them to his committee when
1t starts closed-door sessions to
write o bill.
Legion FavOrs Plan.
Donald P. Wilson, national COM
mander Of the American Legion.
topped the list of final witnesses
before the Senate group today.
He favors UNIT.
Others. include spokesmen for
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, National Socialist Party
and church and educational
groups.
Spokesman for veterans. Ma
tional Guard and Reserve aSsocia-
tions urged speedy passage of the
measure yesterday. Senator Rus
sell suggested they also make per-
sonal appeals to members of
Congress, to answer spurious
arguments" Of opponents.
THE people who oppose UNIT
also have done a much more thor
ough job Of drumming up letter
writer's than the proponents"
Senator Russell told UNIT sup
porterS.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Ichurch-Stote Controversy
By George Cornell
A..er;nk..i pra.. ssr,Sf tAfY;s.v

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-If young
Johnny makes "A-plus" in geog-
raphy and arithmetic, he's getting
educated" but he isn't learning
not to steal marbles at recess.
He's got to learn that some
other way.
But if his teacher reads his
class a Scripture lesson and gives
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Income Tux' Radio Topic

The District Institute Of Certi-
fled Public Accountants viii pre-
sent the first in a series of four
panel shows that will deal with
|"Your Income Tax" at 7:45 o'clock
tonight over Television Station
lWTTG.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

.tion or on file and that so others
are undergoing further investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Tomorrew-The Church State
issue threatens church unity.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Mrs. Filberts Margarine is her own
recipe. Quality ingredienn and $4,000
units of Vitamin A 10 every pound!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Bishop Mulloy Heads Speakers
AT NCCM Toledo Convention

uO NOuNCuLIOH
Ernst, moderator, will be host to
the assemblage.
Apart from the addresses by
Bishop Mulloy and reports by Stew
art Lynch, Wilmington Del) Attor.
ney and NCCM president; Martin
Work, NCCM executive secretary,
and Dr. George r. Ellis, Washing
ton. d. C., NCCM treasurer the
convention in the main will be
given over to informal discussions
of vital current affairs, at which
experts in particular fields will
be among the consultants.
Plan York Sessions
Eight workshops have been list
ed. They include: spiritualizing
family life; strengthening family
life: youth; civil and social action;
public relations; religious activi-
ties; communications and legisla-
ton.
One of the workshop leaders will
be Karl f. Martersteck of Cleve-
land, who has been named Univer-
sity of Notre Dame man-of -the-year
by the Cleveland Notre Dame Club.
A mechanical engineer who organ
lied Catholic cooperative book
store here, he was graduated from
Notre Dame in 1929 and accom-
panied his father to Russia to work
on an engineer project. While in
Moscow, he met and married Mrs.
Moura Martersteck. They have a
son, Karl, Jr., scheduled to enter
Notre Dame next fall.
Speakers Listed
Among other widely known lead.
erS and consultantS who will take
part in the workshop programs are:
Walter Frederick, Willard, O.,
chairman of the Toledo Diocesan
Council OF Catholic Mems family
life committee; Eugene ]. Butler,
director, Legal Department. Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence; Judge David Mcmillan. ST
Louis, Mo-; the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Schmiedeler, O.SB. director of the
Family Life Bureau, N.C.W.C.:.
Garnet Griffin, Detroit Archdioce-
san Council of Catholic Men; the
Rev. Jerome Schmitt, Toledo;
the Rev. Earl L. Whalen. Cincin-
natl; John Fitzgerald, dean of Loy-
ola University law school, Chicago;
the Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN, director.
Social Action Department, Now.
c.; Dr. John G. Bowen, NCCM as
sistant executive secretary.
Also Albert Sattler, New York,
president, Catholic Central Yer
elm; the Rev. Patrick J. Masterson.
executive secretary. National Le-
gion of Decency; the Rev. Walter
FIaherty, Hollywood, Calf; Foss
Smith, Fort Wayne, Ind, of the
National Organization for Decent
Literature; Leo Donohue, San An
tonic, Tex; the Rev. A. G. Grutka.
Gary, Ind; julius Rupp, Gary, Ind;
Jere Keogh, Pittsburgh, Pa, Sierra
international delegate; the Rev.
John Z. Kelly, of the National Cen
ter, Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, Washington; Leo Leddy, pres
ident. Detroit Archdiocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men; Alfred Ten
nyson, Trenton NJ) Holy Name
Union president; Donald McQnade,
national commander, Catholic War
Veterans.
Francis Restivo, Catholic War
Veterans; Edward Kirby. All Clubs
of Ohio; Paul Reinbolt. scout execu-
tive; Gene McCue, advisor to the
diocesan press bureau; Joseph A.
Gelin, managing editor of The
Catholic UntUerSe Bulletin, Cleye-
land, and Msgr. Michael Doyle, di-
rector of Catholic Charities, Dio-
cese of Toledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Dinner And Fete
Scheduled Apr. 10
At Saint Charles

A dinner and festival will be held
Wednesday, April Is, at ST. Char
les Preparatory School, Columbus,
to note the 25th anniversary of the
first prep graduation class which
received its diplomas in 1927.
Leo Kletzly and l.. r. Wolfe are
co-chairmen of the event. which
will take place in the new gym.
Mrs. Edith Nardini and Mrs. A.
J. Pardi are in charge Of arrange
ments for the spaghetti dinner.
which will be served IN the school
dining hall from to 8 p. m. Char
les L. King will supervise prepara.
tioE of the dinner.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Joseph Sheeran. Mrs. P. ].
Miller, and Edward Hughes.
Booths, games, amusements. and
displays Of valuable merchandise
also have been scheduled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

WASHINGTON-NC) - Bishop
William T. Mulloy of Covington,
KY, will be the principal speaker
at the 32nd annual meeting of the
National Council of Catholic Men
to be held in Toledo, on April 10
and 20.
Theme of the convention will be
"For a More Moral America" and
Bishop Mulloy's address, which will
be delivered April 20 at the gener-
al convention session in the Com
modore Perry Hotel, will center
around the convention theme.
Held for the first time in 20
years away from Washington, the
convention will be under the pa
tronage Of Bishop George j. Reh-
ring of Toledo. The Toledo Dioce-
san Council of Catholic Men. of
which James P. Lavey, ST., is pres
ident and the Rev. Lawrence J.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Lauds Steubenville College

WE1RTON, w. Va. - (NC) - A
Gold Medal and a prize of $500
were awarded by Freedom Founda-
ton, Inc, of Valley Forge, Pa, to
the College of Steubenville, Steu-
benville, Ohio, for winning the tri-
state area contest for anti-commun-
istic rallies on May 1st last year.
The annual anti-communist dem
onstration was held on the steps
of the administration building OF
the college with Father Egan delivs
ering a speech entitled America
Find Yourself" A similar program
is planned for this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Czech Reds School
Thousands of Nuns
Against Chastity

VIENNA, April 3 ~ The Czecho-
slovak communist regime is trying
to induce nuns to break their vow
Of chastity by forcing them to at
tend lectures on the beauty of
love" and the dignity Of mother
hood.
Reports reaching here indicate
this is just part of the pressure on
some $4,000 Sisters who were oust-
ed from their converts in the fall
Of 1850 and placed in special con
cenration camps.
At first the nuns were permit
ted to wear their habits and we're
employed as farm iaborers. But
they received so many signs of re-
spect from the rural population
that the Red authorities decided
TO move them from the farms.
Most OF the nuns are now work
ing in factories. Because of the
shortage OF trained nurses, some
are permitted to work in hospitals.
However, all nuns are paid less
than 25 per cent of the normal
wage for their category Of work.
Since this is not enough to keep
them in food and clothing, they
generally receive aid from friends
who sympathize with their plight.
The nuns are separated from
their religious superiors.. The Reds
also make it almost impossible for
them to consult other than a pa
triotic" priest, or to attend Mass
and receive the Sacraments.
The "re-education" of the nuns
is carried out under the supervi-
sion of the State Office for Church
Affairs. 1t consists mainly of daily
lectures which all nuns must at
tend. other themes of these lee
lures are ''the narrow-minded self
ishness Of a convent life" and the
10y of normal life of freedom. :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

One of the most talked-of books
in recent years, Whitaker Cham
bers' Il Was A Witness" will be
reviewed by the Rev. James j. Nc
Larney, O.P., Prior of st. Joseph'S
Priory, Somerset, at the Critics
Forum in the Columbus Gallery of
Fine Arts Thursday, April II, 8:15
p. m.
A public discussion will follow
the review, last of the current Sc
ries sponsored by the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae.
Mr.. Chambers, whose book has
been serialized in the Saturday
Euening Post, came into promi-
nence as the chief witness for the
prosecution in the Alger Hiss trea-
son case.
Well known as preacher and
author, Father McLarney was one
of the chief speakers at the recent
Family Life convention in Colum-
bus.
He will be introduced to the
Critics Forum audience by R.
Patrick West, Columbus attorney.
Mrs. Franklin Quinn is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
reception in Father McLarney's
honor, scheduled to follow the re
view and discussion.
Assisting Mrs. Quinn will be:
Mrs. Walter B. Ball, Mrs. Henry c.
Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Eilers, Mrs.
Richard Chubb, and Mrs. James
Scanlon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Men Near Soil Are Near God,
Famed Rural Life Leader Saws

lily TO a worthwhile life in the
community and to help serve soci-
ETY."
THE mere production of materi-
al things is not an end in itself,
he went on. But a good farm
should produce not only high quail
ity and good quantity, but mainly
"a good family"
Former Farmer
Himself a farmer in his youth,
and man who still putters around
his parish garden, MonSignor Ii
guttl struck out at the gargantuan
agricultural phenomenon - the
industrial farm.
Factories in the field are a step
towards communism, he said. I'm
some cases they are essential to
production, but the trend towards
such industrialization on an all
encompassing scale is not good.
First, it demands huge capital
investment, usually by an absentee
entrepreneur. Second, it creates
an impersonal owner-worker rela-
tionShip. Third, the mass of work
demands a mass Of workers, who,
even if well paid, become members
of field army-merely a mass of
hands, not persons. They then be-
come the agricultural proletariat. "
What follows is a conscious
separation into two classes-capi-
talist and worker" the Monsignor
continued. And the worker on
such a giant farm will always re-
main worker. He will never rise
to the owner class. What the
Church would encourage is more
private, productive property.
Hasn't the Holy Father himself
said that every man should be an
owner?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Cincinnati Papers
Staff ReOrgdnized

CINCTNNATI-Reorganization of
the Cdthoic Telegraph-RegiSter
staff was announced this week by
Archbishop Karl J. Alter
The Rev. Edward J. Graham, for
mer associate editor, was named
editor, succeeding the Right Rev
Msgr. Edward A. Freking, who will
serve as official representative of
the publisher, the Archdiocese of
Cincinnati.
The Rev. Lawrence c. Walter,
also a former associate editor, was
appointed managing editor in
charge of advertising and circula-
ton. The Rev. Clement c. Buse-
meyer. former business manager,
becomes executive director in
charge of the papers financial sf-
fairs.
Appointed associate editors by
the Archbishop were: the Right
Rev. Msgr. Clarence G. Issenmsnn,
Vicar General; the Rev. Albin H.
Ratermann, pastor of Holy Name
Church, Cincinnati, and the Rev.
Maurice E. Reardon, secretary TO
the Archbishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

NEW YORK - NC) - A full
length play on the life of st. Au-
gustine, "The Restless Flame" bas-
ed on the novel by Louis de Wohl,
will be produced by the Black
friars' Guild, it has been announc-
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

NEW YORK = NC) = Catholic
charities here was likened to the
Fire Department, in that all its
services are in instant call to meet
a human emergency. by Jacob
Grumet New York City Fire Com
missioner, in a radio broadcast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Solemn Tenebrae
At ST. PdtricR's

Solemn Tenebrae services were
scheduled for Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday of this week at z AS
p. m. in st. Patrick's Church,
Grant avenue and Naghten street,
Columbus, by the Rev. j. J. Cos
tello, OPP, pastor.
On Holy Thursday evening the
Rev. T. c. MCGOWAN, O.P., was to
preach the sermon following Tene-
brae. This was to be followed by a
Holy Hour from 9 to 10 p. m, with
a sermon by the Rev. c. V. Lucier,
OP.
Sermons at the Three Hours
Agony service from noon to 3 p. m.
Good Friday will be preached by
the Rev Paul c. Corbett, O.P., who
also will preach after Tenebrae
services Friday evening.
The Tenebrae psalms will be
chanted by the Dominican Fathers
at st. Patrick's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Holy Year Pilgrims
Schedule Reunion

Memories of Rome and Europe's
Christian shrines will be revived
and exchanged when members of
the Columbus Diocesan Holy Year
pilgrimage party meet at Newman
Hall, 1916 Iuka avenue, on Sunday,
April 20, at 3 p m, to observe the
anniversary of their arrival in Eur
ope in 1850.
Films and slides will be shown as
reminders of visits to Lisieux,
Chartres, Lourdes, Assist, Padua,
and Ireland.
The pilgrimage party of go per
sons, including 10 priests, enjoyed
an audience with the Holy Father
and took part in the ceremonies of
st. Anthony Claret's canonization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
BY John o'connor

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC) - A
strapping big priest from out of
the Iowa corn country stopped in
hustling San Francisco long
enough to give advice to the over
allied and white-colIared millions
who earn their livelihood bouno to
industry and commerce.
Better keep one foot on the
soil" he advised.
The priest is Msgr. Luigi g. Lii
gutti, executive director of the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence and official observer for the
Holy See at the Food and Agri-
cultural Organization of United Ma
tions. He has returned from tour
of the troubled Middle East and
took time off on his way to Los
Angeles TO:
l. Praise the slow-Starting, but
far-spreading us. Point Four pro-
gram of technical aid to under
developed areas of the world;
2. Call for missionaries who
could be agriculturalists, techni.
clans, mechanical engineers, and
nurses as well as ministers of the
Gospel;
3. Attack and denounce the out.
of-proportion trend toward giant
industrial farms as opposed to pri.
vate farming; and
4. Call for every man to learn
to work with soil, starting with
the back yard garden, and striving
for a place of his own, big enough
to allow him to raise some food
for his own table.
Earth And Heauen
when you work the land you
are closer to Cod" said the Mon
Signor. when you farm, or gar
den, you act as a co-worker with
God in the act of creation
Italy-born and village-raised, the
Monslgnor who has been pastor
at Woodbine, la, in the Des Moines
diocese, urged the city-bound work
er to try his hand at agriculture.
"Of course you can't expect a
big back-to-the-farm movement, he
said, but every man who can
should try to get a piece of land
that he can work with. He'll find
it would be good for him."
The purpose of Monsignor Lii
gutti's trip west is to lecture at
seminaries and colleges in the
northwest and along the Pacific
coast.
"Thc Church is interested in con-
tinuing the family tradition in
farming as opposed to the CONNER
cial or factory farming" Monsignor
Ligutti said. 1--WE believe that
farming should be judged by what
it does for the family. The purpose
of farming is to improve the per
son of the farmer, to help his fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Clergy Farley On Welfare
OF Negro Planned Apr. 23

ST. LOUIS - NC) - Care Of
migrant Catholics from the South
viii be one Of the main discussion
topics Of the Midwest Clergy Con-
ference on Negro Welfare which
will hold a tWo-dsy meeting here
April % and "a at the invitation
of Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter Of
st. Louis.
The conference is composed of
Catholic priests in 13 States who
meet twice year to discuss mutu-
al problems and exchange ideas
concerning religious needs of the
Catholic Negro population.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

The courage and daring which
marked the exploits of Father
Charles Nerinekx (above), pio-
neer-priest in the Holy Land" of
Kentucky, early in the l9fh GEN.
fUry, is refold in a new book,
Giant in the Wilderness" writ
fen by Helene Margaret, prom
inent Catholic writer. The priest,
a native of the Netherlands, lived
in shacks, rode horseback 10 ad-
minister TO his scattered mis-
sions, and eontended with the
settlers who were bisoted against
his "foreisness." He also found.
ed the teaching order of .he Sis
ters of Loretfo at the Foot of the
Cross. INC Phoiosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11
Cathedrals United

TOLEDO, o. = (NC) - An 80
pound stone from the old cathedral
of Toledo in Spain, erected in the
18th century. has been received at
the Queen of the Most Holy Rosary
Cathedral of this city, dedicated
in 1910, and considered one of the
nations most beautiful churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-11

laga, Charles Calai, Michael Null
lady, and John Cihon.
The pupils also gave the Bish-
op a spiritual bouquet of Masses
and Rosaries.
The campaign for the Bishops
Fund for Victims of War netted
an average of about S2.15 for
each of the schools 210 children,
with the seventh and eighth
grades topping the rest with an
average of approximately S420
for each pupil.
Class projects and individual
Evening star., 1952-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Al INCOME TAX SERVICE returns
prepared in your home BY experi-
s9aSSs,d accountant. IS. Greenbelt
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
scS5 nHms y "a sxgssE5Ssnesd sESn relses
All II INC. IN T41XESipesd TAXEs Hsd p G.. z Ma
RIM aos. 400 Sth St. NV. RE. 8. slii. II
TAX RETURNS prepared in YOUR
nome or ONCE by tax accountant.
Reas. rates. Phone JU. s-3946.
TAX SERVICE in your home or mine.
experience. WO. 363S.
ACCOUNTANT tpublic), bookkeeping
and tax services, returns prepared
IN privacy, your home or my office;
from So. GE. 1905. 25s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts tncurred by any one other
214 N. Edgewood St., All, va. -"
ALL MAKES NEW, portable type
Rental applies towards purchase.
CENTRAL, 2019 14th st. NV, HU.
INCOME SSa5a TAX 4: RETURNS prepared BY
EAn sExAnerts at the "originar TAX CEN
1881. Open 9 am. to 9 pm. daily.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ap-
and SHIRLEY ARLENE HELLER.
trade name, Pender Store; exact To-
cation Of business, 2.2 miles from
functions routes 311 and so, Fair
TAX, Va; intends to apply to the
virginia Alcohol Beverage Control
Board at its ofices in the Virginis
ABC Building, 4th and Grace sts.,
Etchmond, Va, on the 25th day of
FEB, 1859. for a license to sell
VINE and beer off-sale at the above
Evening star., 1952-02-19

UnGer ID. c. L1tD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. ioatt three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Florent Hushes. "a, e12e Leroy pL NV.
and Mary seubert, 20, 43I4 Riveir:
o sSIaa mssadhassss na aTansss ags rsmnE
pasFisk Msly Tbs1sI M,llsms >, 81 grant Mich and
sns Eshsi e. Torsmsn M,''GRsin g. 4sss ass
wiiiiame :" Thomas Ss a"' SO, 2s4 Randolph pl.
ne" and Mary Ross. "a. 1894 Hayes
Robert " Anderson. 2s. and Ann. 1vaeo, 20,
both Of 311 kentucky ave. sc. y.
s5lrsy faids q. ao'n!sssaasS ssas MN sss
Ben silYerman. 81. ao7 Peabody st. ne,
ana Pauline Poms. 10. 4S Buchanan
STANLEY white, 20, $40 Maryland ave.
re; and Rebs Ellis. Is. S22 Mary
~: Ess,sIs y,ssstts gHs.! + "a
nniVw.,and nv, and Margaret Dixon. 20. 243s
aaS aafI EYYsens s. Brown 81. 1861 clydss-
Huston Cooper, 80. and Grace Merideth,
Marcus wv Warsax. 8 y 90. 1ese IL 10th st. NV.
ana an J Marilsn Goidstein. 49, 1915 Portal
waiter wait, njei Johnson. SO, and Adele Myers. "a.
19en Of 1n,,ano 19ss and St. sg, Five sn-n.
M! asstt.yills. ana Ma. Barbara Edwards IL
flss. 5sSsv.f a. 4FSstoP S Rainier; g: M
Leonard Franklin. 2s. 144l spring I'd; NV:
and Betty Thompson. %, 1871 Delaaeld
Donald Msthes, q, Milwaukee; Wis. and
and Mary Mae. 19. 1855 Savannah pi.
willis bdib e5ahs 3; a, and sSFspes Royal aS
sna sf.nssds e. fs1s 81 a st. ana nw v'r
S EsWine Propes. IS. s. centreSiile, ap Va. "a. anu
~a% ana vrsnia s 5o e. sas st.
Lula bethsa. 81. ISIS corcoran St: NV. NV
Midred soees M 4saYsaSes e. sstSesda Ma
Stevenson. 81, Cedar Heights, Nd
Eieen aeHH asisaher g Hisiess FLA xia ana
Gather Wiseman, 90, 1896 Evarts st. ne.
and Mary Taylor. 19, 7OS Morton st..
Arthur Glover e5. and Mamie Mccraming.
30. both Of 30 v St. nv
Myron Bethel, 22 and Lois Mcintyre. 22,
both Of Arlington, Va.
3 BeTths Burke; =, 1a7 Z St. e. NV W.. anu
Albert aaa Gr1ss; 5,,s;. e. SO st. nv and Mil
Eddie Howell, rs. 1413 Hopkin st. NV, and
Pearl Morris, "a. 1415 Hopkin st. NV.
and Mildred Garrison, 21. 220 Kentucky
ave. Sc.
Richard Pishinni. 21 and Dolores corco-
ran, Fl. both Of 2311 Minnesota ave. Sc
Robert Rauch. q. Philadelphia, and Mabel
HOPKINS. "a. 231 Mississippi ave. s.e.