davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Michigan Bankers Association at
Mackinac Island next week.
Security Storage Extra.
Security Storage Co. directors
declared quarterly dividend of
$1.25 a share and an extra divi-
dend of Is cents a share, both pay
able July 10 to holders of record
July S, President C. A. Aspin-
wall announced. A similar extra
was paid year ago.
Federal Services Finance Corp
announced the offering of $780,
900 issue of 5l2 per cent convert
ible subordinated debentures.
The issue is being marketed by
Mackall & Coe. Johnston, Lemon
& Co.. and Goodwin & Olds.
Directors of the National Bank
of Washington declared a semi
annual dividend of per cent or 80
cents a share, payable July to
holders of record June 26. Trans
fer books will be closed from June
26 to July l. inclusive.
Gas Amendment Urged.
Reports that the Bow amend
ment will be dropped from the new
Defense Production Act brought
a warning from the Gas Appli-
ance Manufacturers Association
today.
Such action might again threaten
shutdown of gas to new users in
the East. including this area, an
association official said in a letter
to congressional committees. The
amendment provides for State
regulation of gas distribution.
James Spur has been named
manager of the civilian record
and cash protection division OF
the Mosler Safe Co. Washington
Office.
F. r. Dinsmore has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the Ad-
dreSsograph Division of the
Addressograph- -Multigraph Corp
here.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Groin

CHICAGO. June 10 0Pl.-wheat moved
up slowly but steadily under moderate
demand on the Board Of Trade today
While wheat was making small gains,
cents under aggressive short-covering The
rest Of the market held steady Feed
grains showed Wed fash Of strength at the
days this week.
Wheat near the, end Of the first hour
was. A-Ss cent higher. July $2,2912; corn
and oats were UNCHANGED to 3s lower, July
ISi2 Soybeans were - to three cents
nisgher; rsn.S July .s S3ss5A and lard was 10 to
SI1.52. '"-'
The wheat market at the moment pre-
Sents balance between the contrasting
situations sr IN the winter and spring, wheat
centrated on the winter wheat crop, which
is very large. but today more attention
Was, was pald a. to the spring wheat outlook,
Whch Is Iar from promising.
Commenting on the drought situation
IN North Dakota, one house said, Each
cay is important now as some of the
wheat wheat Is beginning to head out on short
been rather severe crop losses sustained
since the last Agriculture Department
crop report was Issued"
sshtly in the soSthwes e haGe aye
though the volume is still small as poten-
dMst,6n tlal buyers r. await possible further
many in buying some wheat yesterday
was encouraging as it might herald a
plcEup in the dormant export market.
Early buying in old-crop soybeans
was, believed to reflect uncertainty re-
garding the OPS inquiry into the price
relationships between beans and bean
products. Presumably this could result
IN a further boost in beam neal ceilings
although nothing. along that line has
oeen intimated in Washington reports
weather cooled off in the Midwest nue,
night and SO did the demand for oats
which had been bought because Of hiet
rising in view Of splendid prospects fol
this years crop.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended June 18I
totaled $19,202, ,320, 900 compared
with SIS, ,108, ,142 900 in the previ-I
GUS week and $17,829,514,00O in
the like week year ago.-Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in leading cities in the week
ended June IL totaled $20,518,-
100000 up $94 million from the
previous week and $1,433 900 900
higher than the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Life Insurance purchases over
the nation in May totaled $2,8O3,-
100000 against $2,384 100000 inI
May year ago; for five months
SIP, 2,079, ,000, 900, up SO from 1851.
Life Ins. Agency Management
Assn.
Crude Petroleum Production I'M
the nation in the week ended June
IA totaled 6,148,85O barrels, up
|68, $50 from the previous week, and
compared with 6,189,450 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Short Interest of members and
member firms on June 13 totaled
1888. .466 shares, down 81 ITO from
May Is settlement date.-New
York Stock Exchange.
Webb & Knapp, New York real
estate firm, announced it had ac-
quired 3O-day option to buy a.
controlling stock interest in the
$28.5 million Equitable Building.
Seagrams & Sons in nine
months ended April 80 earned
$40. .876,974 VS.. $30,969,611 in 1851
period.
Detroit Edison Co. in IL months
ended May 81 earned $15,624, ,494
or $1.63 a share VS.. $16,099, ,423 or
$1.80 in 1851.
Conn. L. & Power Co. in -
months ended May 81 earned
7,181 1892 or 81 cents a share VS..
$7,185,815 or $100 in 1851.
| Houston Lighting & Power in IL
months ended May 81 earned
$7,634,235 or $1.53 a share VS..
Sc. .430,343 or $1.29 in 1851.
Kansas Gas & Electric in ~
months ended May 81 earned
$2,909,718 or $3.03 share VS..
81, 1882 ,252 or $3.18 in 1851.
| Valspar Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned 1854, ,632 or
Al cents share VS.. $319,323 OF
So cents in 1851 period.
U. 8. Hoffman Machinery Corp.
ANNOUNCED election of George E.
Bowdin as president. He joined
the company in 1890.
Init. Standard Electric Corp.
announced election of Patrick j.
McGann as vice president.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
S63 Million Of Loans
Made by Association,
Here in 5 Months
By Donald B. HodIey

Member associations Of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League
made 6,467 loans for $63,455. $40
IN the first five months of this
year, compared with 6,333 loans
for $50, ,668.87O in the same 1851
period, Secretary F. Wilson Camp
reported today.
Included were 1853 construction
loans for $20,807,255 VS.. 1861 for
S18,454,089 a year earlier; also
2,607 home purchase loans for
$26, 1892 ,038 VS.. 1883 for $20,551,-
932, and 2,002 other loans for $16,-
256,017 VS.. 2,114 for $13,662 ,849.
Assets on May 81 reached $479,-
976,670, an increase of $47,71O,193
from $432, ,266,477 on the same
date last year.
Outstanding mortgage loans to-
tailed $422 ,993,31O VS.. 1891, ,675, ,0O5
a year earlier. Invested capital
amounted to $405, TAB ,805 VS.. $685.
O25,055, reserves reached $43,312,-
681 VS.. $39, while holdings
of Federal securities totaled $16,-
613,150 VS.. $16,678,284.
Quinn Heads Bank Auditors.
Roger S. Quinn, auditor of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
was elected chairman of the Audi
Evening star., 1952-06-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK June 10 R-Butter.
a43, l3:: steady Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons. Creamery. higher than a3
score tAAD fresh, 70i4; % score (Al fresh.
90; 90 score OBJ fresh, 6Skx; 50 score
tC) fresh, unauoted
Cheese. 653, ,s95; easy Wholesale sales.
American cheese whole milk cheddars
fresh, 40l2-43; cheddars cured, 4S-56:
single daisies fresh, 43-46 single daisies
cured, 1906: young Americas fresh, 1916;
young Americas cured, 1886: flats fresh,
44-47; fats cured, 50-57; midgets fresh,
44-47; midgets cured. 50-57; processed.
s. pounds, 42l2 2-45l2; domestic Swiss (sn-
gle tubs) grade "A" 56-5S; grade B.
Eggs, 1929; irregular. New York spot
quotations based largely on exchange
trading. follow Midwestern-Mixed coll
ors, fancy heavyweights, 43-43i2; extra
large, 40le-4l; extra l medium, 40ia-41:
puletS. 34I2-35; standards, large, 35-3s;
current receipts rehandled, 35-36; dirties.
34,3t,a; checks. 3.. Whites, fancy heavy
weights, A; extra | large, AZ; extra l
medium. Al, Browns, fancy heavyweights.
40; extra l large, 43; extra | medium. Al.
Nearby--Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. 4Sla; fancy heayyweights. dS:
pullets, 34la-35; peewees, 2"-24, Browns.
extra fancy heavyweights, AS: mediums.
43-431a; pullets, 34ia-35; peewees, 2O-22.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
'SteeIs, Autos, Rails
Push Stocks Forward
Fractions 10 Near 81
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK June 19.-Broad
leadership provided the inspira-
ton today for an advancing stock
market.
Steels, motors and railroads
combined to supply the incentive
for rise that extended to nearly
every major section of the list.
Gains ran from fractions to
nearly 2 points while losses were
mostly small and seldom reached
as much as point.
!, Radio-television issues joined
in the rise without too much trad
ing vigor, but there was good Sc
lective strength shown.
General Motors gained around
a point. Other motors followed
that lead.
On the downside, Missouri Pa
cif1c Preferred lost around a
point.
Advancing stocks included
Santa Fe, U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
Zenith, MotOrOla, Air Reduction,
Kenecott Copper, and American
Telephone.
A block of $4,000 shares of
American Natural Gas moved off
"a at 80.
Equitable Office Building start
ed on a block of 1000 shares un-
changed at 77s, and then it lost
ground.
One block of 10000 shares of
General Tire & Rubber traded up
Is at 2912.
Corporate bonds were quietly
STEADY while Japanese foreign dol
lar bonds gained. Governments
in the over the counter market
were quiet with the long term end
of the list down a bit.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 10 P1.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm today. The ma jor por-
tion Of buying came through commission
houses, although the market was also
bolstered by improved textile mill de-
strength was due to optimism over pos
sible passage Of the Abernathy bill.
which is designed to boost cotton price
supports If the 1852 crop should reach
IS million bales. While the markets
strength was due to this belief, a good
many traders expressed the opinion that
the bill would not be passed by Congress
Even If it did get congressional ap-
proval, some traders felt that the Presi-
dent would possibly veto the mesaure.
Further liquidation CT July contracts.
prior to first notice day on June "a, was
readily absorbed.
Noon prices were 35 to 70 cents a
bale higher than the previous close
July, 1890; October. 37.65. and sDeeem-
Der, 37.44.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
N. Y. Bond Market

Associated PreD0.b
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Con Ed ga 72 96lzI
CnGEBa4 12s54- 1o4
CnsNtg 234s 6S 96h
|DaytP&L3 H4s82 1o2N
Firestone IS 61-1oo3s
Fl E c 5s "a 66la
Gen Eds 33ss76 1o4ss
Hud&M rf 5s57 50
ICCSL 5s 63A 1o6Hs
ICCSL 4has 81 1o4N
InldStlcv3Ks 1o7i4
Int CT No 6s 80 56s
IntGN 1st6s52 1929
Kan C So As rs 1o41z
.Lorillrd 3s SO lo1lz
L&NAKC As 55 lob
MKT 5s g. A 97s1s
MKT ad 5s67- 6534
IMo-Pac 512S 40 6TS
Mor&E3 1as2OO0 $3.50
NatDairy2a4s70 97A
NOTM 5s 54 1919
NYC4 i2s2013A 6olts
NYNHH4s2007 69iz
!NoPac4 kas2047 97lA
Nor Pac As 81 108
NoPac rs 2O47 73l1
OrWsRRN IS 601o15,s
Penn RR 5s 6S 1o3l4
PennRR 4as65 1o0iA
PennRR4 AsS1 o1zs
PSEG IS 63 1oollz
Reading31 1ss95- 66
SLSF As 81 96M
lSeabin4 hs20161oo5e
So Pac 4hs 50 1ol
Sou Ry IS "a. 1865
So Ry As 90 1oo1s
StdOilNJ2As74. 90
Third Ave $500 17A
WarnPet3 las66 1o434
W Sh As 1851 81
West Un 5s6O 1o1l4
, Whist cV 3as66 l03N
Evening star., 1952-06-19

tors Section of
the Dis trio t
Bankers ASSo-
citation at the
annual meeting
preceding din
ner at the May
flower Ho t el
last night. He
succeeds j h n
r. Cocker, as
SiStant cashier,
Riggs National
Bank.
Eu enc F.
c ase. auditor,
Natinnal Metro
Evening star., 1952-06-19

politan Bank. was elected vice
chairman. William j. DeJarnette,
assistant auditor. Hamilton Ma
tional, was named secretary.
Francis L. Sullivan, controller,
National Capital Bank, was elect
ed treasurer.
Robert E. Kendrick, auditor,
Bank of Commerce & Savings,
and George L. Moore, Liberty Ma
tional. we're elected to the execu-
tive council.
William M. Harris, auditor of
Lincoln National, a past chair
man and charter member of the
section, presented a gift from the
section to the outgoing chairman.
Bank Shares Fully Subscribed.
Stockholders of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank subscribed for all of
the 1000 additional shares of
500 par value, for which warrants
expired Monday noon, President
A. Scott Offutt announced today.
Final approval has been re-
ceived from the controller of the
currency and the new shares will
be mailed in the next few days.
After transfer Of 100000 from
undivided profits to surplus, the
bank will have 100000 capital.
100000 surplus and about $780,
900 of undivided profits. )
The contract for the banks new
building has been awarded to
Joseph Nebel Co. and work will
start shortly. Leon Chatelain, jr.,
is architect. The building of
Williamsburg design will have
100000 cubic feet.
Baltimore Man is Director
DR.. Charles Harmon Burton
of Baltimore has been elected a
director of Personal Industrial
Bankers, Inc, President Guy G..
Harper. jr., announced.
George S. Groves, Mr.. Harper,
v. Manning Hoffman and James
NJ. Johnston were reelected to
the board. Roland E. Clark was
named secretary-treasurer.
The board declared regular
quarterly dividends, payable June
30, and an extra dividend of S
cents a share was declared oil
common stock, Mr.. Harper an
nounced.
ID. j. Needham Is HOnOred.
The Massachusetts, Bankers AS
Sociation honored D. j. Needham,
retired general counsel of the
American Bankers Association at
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Its recent con-
We ion a t
S W a m p scott,
M a SIS. M +.
Needham re-
ceived a plaque
and was made
an honorary life
member of the
association.
Mr.. Needham
reti"'d from the
ABA Office here
in February. He
will attend the
annual cOnVen-
ton of the
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.

h0uriy sales ON tne EXch9nge.
11:00 am. 2eo 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 p.m.- 7eo 600 2:oopm.- 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank-
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganizeA
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called. II dividend
IT Ex rights. Q Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. q Cash or stock eD0-
clared or paid SO far this year. PAYABLE
In stock estimated cash value on ex dtvi.
dend cate. Paid last year. De-
,lared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. / Declared or paid this year an
accuuulative issue with dividends IN ar
tearS nd Next DAY delivery. Paid thia
year, dividends omitted deferred or no
action taken q last dtyidend meeting
r Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
stock dividend. ' Liauidating DIVIDEND
{ Payable in stock. exact cash value undo.
sermtned on declarattNn data
Evening star., 1952-06-19

uEuISue6 Dy the
LIST INCLUDES ONT
| FOREIGN lis
Australia 5s So lola
Australia! 66
tCopenhagll5s 81 05
denmark 6s A. 101M
Ital Cr conas77 42A
| Japan 61as 54 o944
| Japan 612S So 80
TokyoElL6s SO 91lz
DOMESTIC I:l5
AluCoAm 5 1s64 102lz
IAm&FP5s203O 67iA
AmFP4. .S0sS7 81
AmT&T 3sss63 1855
AmT&T3 1a64wi11656
AmT&T 2s4s57 113ss
AmT&T2As61 1o9lA
AmT&T 234s71- 95lh
| AmT&T 234SS0. 93
AmT&T 2s4sS2 93
| Am Tob 3K4s n 1o1
IN Tob is 81 1o1ls
A T s F As 90 11ol/a
B & o 5s 75 B 90
B&O cv4 1a2O1O 643A
Bro SW 5s so 61lz
Bos Me As 90 74i4
Buff R&P 81 st 9o3A
Can Pac As perp1 3lz
Celanese31 1as76 1o2
| CRRNJ BIAS 81 S1Is
C&O 31as 80 D. 80
C&O 3I2s SO E 9oiA
| Chi & E / inc ~ sslh
CGW 4H2s 203S 81
lCMSPcv4 1a2O44 65ih
C&NW 4Has 90 6lN
Cit Serv 3s n 95lNs
ICCCSI a los ~ 6olE
SLCWM4s91 62lE
Clev Ell Ill 3s7O 1o1At
ColF&Icv43466- 1924
Cons Ed IS re- 99N
ICON Ed cv3s63 1881
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Odd-Lot Dealings

! NEW YORK. June 10 R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
, odd lot transactions by principal dealers
on the exchange for June 1S: Purchases
OF 1c3, a93 shares on 4215 orders; sales
OF III ,6I4 shares on 3 3,a07 orders, includ-
zing 452 shares sold short on 16, orders.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Wash Gas com.-23O at 297., 100 at 295s
25 at 297s
Wash Gas $50 pfd-1O at 1861.
woodward & Lothrop como at 80.
Garhnckel com-25 at II, 25 at II.
Wash Gas 4.5O pfd--25 at 1861, Is At
lO6Ea, 20 at 1861.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
N. Y. Curb Market

Furnished by the Associated Press.l
Evening star., 1952-06-19

sex dividend. +Plus extra or extras
aSt year. U Unlisted. xr Ex rights.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Roger S. Quinn, auditor Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
was elected chairman of the Audi
, 1952-04-07
N Office

NMEE
The Democratic Club Of
ST. Croix, Christiansted
branch, will hold 4 pre-con-
vention meeting at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall at $50 pm,
at which time delegates to the
Quadrennial Convention of
the Insular Democratic Ma
tional Democratic Committee
of the Virgin Islands to be
held on April 8, 1852 III the
city Of Christiansted at the
Lutheran Parish Hall, will be
elected.
All members and all persons
desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
JOSEPH
Chairman
March 81, 1852
, 1952-04-07
HELP WANTED
s-TKNoGRAPHER: must be

S-TKNOGRAPHER: must be
experienced.
TYPISTS. must type 40 wpm.
Very interesting work il a
new modern office. Apply BY
letter only giving your name,
address, age, married or sing
lie, education, experience and
references.
An interview will be arrang
ed. Address your letter to
NEW OFFICE, care Of
The ST. Croix Avis
Christiansted
, 1952-04-07
"A N NO UNCEM En-

by a decision Of the Federal District Court, January
23,1952 on my becoming an Am erican eitizen the structure of
my name has been changed from VictorM Ramirez to Victor
Ramirez Nelson, and my signature over bauchers, checks, and
for all legal purpose from the date Of the Federal District
Court decision, will be abbreviated to v. r. Nelson
, 1952-04-07
"A D D RE S S
Of Gov. Morris de Castro
over Radio Station VISTA.
ST. Thomas. On Monday.
March "a. 1852.
Fellow citizens Of the
Virgin n

Virgin Islands:
Two years ago today ! as
sumed Office as Governor. In
my inaugural address I stated
that / assumed the response
bility Of the office without any
delusions as to the magnitude
of the task. I stated that my
sole commitment was to give
to my task all my time, all my
energy, all my experience, and
whatever skill I might possess
to advance the true interests
of the people Of the Virgin
Islands. / believe that / have
faithfully fulfilled that com
This evening I desire to take
inventory Of some Of the more
important happenings of the past
two years. In doing SO, / wish to
make it abundantly clear that
many of the significant gains
which we have achieved have
been the result of plans made in
earlier administrations. At the
same time, I would be doing my
self unjust disservice if I did not
point out that even in these ear
lier administrations / may have
had some little part in the formu-
lation Of the plans. It is a source
of satisfaction to me that, in spite
Of many and serious Illustrations,
members Of my staff and / have
been able by hard work and on
slant drive, and with the coopera-
ton of the Department Of the
Interior and the local legislatures,
to bring these plans to the action
stage during the past two years.
! shall also III this address inven-
tory the needs which have not
been met, and comment on some
Of our current problems
We have been successful in per-
suading the Congress to extend to
the Virgin Islands the benefits Of
the following legislation:
u The Public Assistance and
the Old-Age and Survivors insur-
ance titles Of the Social Security
Act.
% The Vocational Education
Act of 1916
81 The Slum- Clearance and
Redevelopment program
~ The National Airport Act
81 The Federal Employment
Service Act
81 The transfer Of the AgricuL
tural Station to the Department
of Agriculture
The admittance Of alien
mental patients to st. Elizabeths
81 The admission of certain
foreign raw material free of duty
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Eddie Kelley. SO. 1923 22nd st. NV. and
Sofa Dunn, SO. 1Ol6. 22nd st; NV.
R'GasTq everly Aan Barrett. "a, 5o6s
victor Rizsotto. 20. New Paltz. N. Y. and
Norman Kline. 20, Alexandria, Va. and
Davida Lichtenberg, 49, 1927 lngomar
william Troy. 21. and Marie Ewama, 10,
both Of 237 Mississippi ave. Sc. ,
j. G. Bailey 29; Austin Tex; and Ethei
on Go9ds faybek Se 81 asa 18th St St. NV and
Shirley Kemp. %, 2l22 Massachusetts
Grover caythen. Is. 1879 oakeS st; IT, ne :;
Raymond S;T; Cook. 20, 1900 Que st. NV, and
Minnie sSfisr' Eyisn 1s5l fs7 S. S. He Sc and
Fiossie Mcneil. II, 633 virginia ave. Sc
Willie, Byrd, ir:. 80, FayetteIydlitlse' Idts ~ C'
and Mary HATH ii IT. l2i sprns I9tn Nd 3D. apd
MarSaret Binkley, SO. Bethesda, Md.
Richard KnodIe, 20. Calderville,, ILL.,, and
Anastasia Selberis, 20, 1920 Buchanan 81.
Roosevelt Unison, SO. New York City. and
Ruth Davis, 80, Jamaica. .,d N snd =; ,.ahs,
EnEaps asFea Peaa "a Aiiingen Iii yenezssia Vs and
ROMEO ana Mssy sssatsht christoph q, sos s5th St.
Robert McEwen, 80. Baltimore, and Sega
Fleming, 50. 1921 Oates st. ne.
Gerald Costello, 81, 1886 j.. 10Th St. NV
and Grace Boblits' 4S; 2S2S Hgn n ST. snd se
Elizabeth Dodson. 18, Alexandria. Va.
Carl Miller, 81. 1s63 Biitmore st, St; NV
Robeft iaf 'ssa %arte SI"as, g. zs 2rnston s s
Marion Radley. "a. 25O1 Que st. NV. !,
willie shilia, %, 9l5 3rd st. NV; ana anS
Ruth Brown. 20, 22l Rock Creek churcn
Lack cS KiSwell. RiiS 10, Vienna. Va, and Lucy
Rose, IL. Fairfax, Va oo,o pan.rott
vincent Mclaughlin Sc, MAJ Mannina IS.
996as 43rd pi. NV; oooe Mt, can't,
% %sol st., and villa casWsn' 49, P'nsy
Earl fE; Kelse. e. q, Peoria, n ~. and Mabel
Helen BeSley, Il. 1908 4th st. NV.
"iaam ana pessy sassnSfi Inton, on 70, e74o End st.
clarence n:ai onenOacher, %. 500 H St. 9;xs;; !gs
Ear, Gilbert. 10, Boston, and GOlda
joseph Hartman. Il, North Beach. Nd,
and Emily Marmion. Is, 1859 West
James nsS Robins s5, and Jaaueline Hanson.
SO, both of Falls Church. W.
Russell Grawf0Td 1s. s Rot l9g tIpf'oa Eth axt st.
William Layne. 81. 81 Dao5 10Th tn, St; n-s'
rred eao Glsss. HiUls Hsi a5 1873 Monroe % st. NV.
and Mary Foster. "a. 72s Morton St,
John Mccleary. 50, 1915 ogden st. DIV.
and Audrey Stack, 20, 2122 California
warren n Rhoades. 20. Dayton, Ohio. and
Maria ,Gutierrez. Y. He hHsrlinngton, ng .n Tex *
NV and Fernando Prosperi. 20. Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Stuart Liss, 25. 1920 N st. NV. and Loan
Feinstein, 90, 2Ol 18th St. ne
Donald McMillen, 26, Evanston, Ill, and
Mary Norris, "a, 2122 Massachusetts
Raymond "carper. 40, 7O5 G St. NV.
and Sheriff. Edmonds. 27, 1927 14th st..
NV. -
Bennett Lunceford, 90, $40 Girard st. ne,
Evening star., 1952-09-03

and Lois Myers. 10. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Presley Hinton, 20, and Moseli Boseman,
CHARLES 00tR Fensoid Hf si' g. ST. l44s %
St. NV: and Myrna Furr, FL 536
a$s' S ssPH1s ss i Ns,sssssss sas Sss!t
George Wes1all 'r q; Chicago Chi g S,,,.. and
Ed i Whitsett, "a, 11oe P st. NV. and Alice
CLARK. 90 Is45 B st. o ne Ss... e.
and Annie Aston, 10, 633 g st; ne.
AenRt.h n.@., and GsEn Eima judy s. Bits sra St.
Stanley SAMSON. 10, Texarkana, Ark, and
Ponna onsoa Ss1sen a ana ~ .d1: S venase
Ardustus FELTON,, Al. .143l Duncan st. ne,
and Zettie Haryell, So. 1907 corcoran
william Gross, 30. 5se1 Ames st. ne, and
81, El9isa Baksr; 90. SorfqIki p;.,S,rsn "a; .na
otis ssdia Minis. .4H IS. 441 new Yort ave ne. and
Tnsm bad%S MSTon I e. 4s 81 Eys eth st. st. Sc. ee and
'AFiaal Frances s"tr Gsrp.nter IS, 400 II St. NV.
Arthur White. T., Il, and Marilyn shanks.
Be1ssr9 1s S0ih his 81 "a ap and Eta Cole 90 both
William Thomas jr., 33, ANNAPOLIS. Md.
and Helen Tsmnleton, 3s, Severn Park
Roosevelt Brown. 40. and Isabel Davis. 81.
both Of Arlington va; .ns
RsaaEf eorFnns w"'f M e. is g. ss fst
GWendolyn BlScnette, %. 332 seaton
peEsr Rsi RS Riley, %. Mayxeod, NJ, and Patricia
william Rolling: 30. sos5 Kendall St. sc.
AusHsy sna Ssss saue5ane ~ 1s
Charles Sweeten, 81. 1477 Columbia I'd
NV. and Eloise Hammett. 49, 3o33 10th
Raymond n % Armand. 30, Mt. Rainier, Md,
and Anne Kavuila. SO, s21 Emerson St.
Edga1 Eu'eE & sh,sSanp;a Bs.l%GTe' and Alise
anad and ThSnSs dsn scf5cn 5 II is $7 issh 81
'aMss Mary 1ahsaa ErieRson * 0R attin. Mimi & anu
Peter Feldman. g. Brooklyn; n; Y: and S
PATRICIA Loughnane' 90 Long Island
Donald vanEtten. 20. winston-salem. n. c..
,ssp snf Rgh 4sson Is Abany AnsSn N va and
Ridgeiy Bennett. tr.. 90. 11O5 1eth st.
NE, and Anne Jarvis 21, 1855 Hamlin
oscar M seesco. 20, 1910 4th ST. NV. and
Rachel Briggs. 20. IS v st. NV,
'0 Grace " songco. j. 20. seat Pleasant. Md.
"nSfs nJSIs fanso4d GIB ss 5ss Sh seminole sHe
Richard Beams 90. Silver Spring. Md.
and Kathleen johnson, "a. 1910 Riggs
pl. NV.
Daniel Doherty. 40, 1455 Harvard st. NV.
and Rhoda Hill o. - 172S .,, a St. NV: Tv.,vn
Byrd. 90. 42ol Massachusetts ave: n. ".
Zane Dunagen. %. Camp Lejeune. N. C.,