davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
8 Fired, II Cleared
In Monmouth Probe

The Army says 1t has cleared
81 of IS Fort Monmouth IN. j.
civilian employees who had been
suspended as suspected security
risks. The eight others have
been fired, according to Army
records.
The Pentagon disclosed last
night the completion Of action
in the cases Of the IS workers
who were suspended under Gov
eminent loyalty procedures.
The Army said all 81 of those
cleared were reinstated but that
three later quit.
Charges by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin that
espionage was widespread at
Fort Monmouth, an Army signal
center, figured in his row last year
with Army officials. The then
chairman of the Senate Investi-
cations subcommittee claimed
Army officials tried to get him to
drop his probe of Monmouth.
Denying this, Army officials said
they wanted a different kind Of
an investigation than Senator
Mccarthy was running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Senate Probers Stiff
Conflict in wicker,
Anasios Statements
By the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations sub
committee called two witnesses
today to explore conflicting
sworn statements by one Of its
former staff aides and an Army
general.
The discrepancy cropped up
In the subcommittee public
hearings on the Army's handling
of the Irving Peress case. Chair
man Mcclellan, Democrat. Of
Arkansas said he was taking the
additional statement only to
complete the record. The sub
committee has announced 1t will
submit that record to the JUS
tice Department for study.
On call today were c. George
Anastos, former staff investi-
gator to the subcommittee, and
Miss Mary Morrill, Of Dorchester,
Mass, former, stenographic
eaploye of the subcommittee.
Brig. Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker.
q decorated World War II COM
bat veteran. denied at the Peress
hearings last week that he ever
gave Mr.. Anastos information
about DR.. Peress from conf
Dental Army files.
Mr.. Anastos, at a prior Senate
investigation last summer. had
testified Gen. Zwicker did give
him such information in a tele-
phone call. Senator Mcclellan
said stan Investigators have adj
yised him Miss Morrill, told them
she listened In on q phone talk
between Gen. zwicker and Mr..
Anastos. and that she partially
corroborates" Mr.. Anastos' YER
sion.
The subcommittee scheduled
the questioning Of both Mr..
Anastors and Miss Morrill, be-
hind clolsed doors, but Senator
Mcclellan said members may
decide to open the session to
the public.
Senator Mcclellan said their
statements can shed no further
light on the subcommittee
main mission in the inquiry-to
trace publicly the story Of how
DR.. Peress received advancement
to the rank of major and an
honorable discharge after the
Army had recorded him as a Sc
curity risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Court Order Cancelled
To Keep Dollars Home
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Paul G..
Mikich, 57-year-old steelworker,
was brought into court to explain
why he had not complied with
a 1858 court order to pay his wife
$50 a month.
Mr.. Mikich said his wife had
returned to her native Yugo-
Slavia.
Il don't feel our good old
American dollars should be going
to anyone living voluntarily be-
hind the Iron Curtain" Mr.. Mi
kich said.
Judge Francis O'Connor agreed
and cancelled the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ASST. BUYERS
Auto Body Mechanic

Auto Body Mechanic
Lee. suburban Ford cea!ersAiU; 10.
so fiat rate: good Workiu@ ccad,
paid holidays and vacation. Apply
to Mr.. Francis Davis MONROE.
FORD CO., l2S9 EaSt-West hwy
Silver Snring. Nd Is
AUTO HANDY MAN for washing
polishing and renovating used cars
Steady position. good pay com
p2ny benefits. Must have references
ASK D. H; or Jack. MANHATI Al
AUTO, eth atkR ST, NV IA
AUTO MECHANIC; branch Of lead.
ing automotive concern has imme.
diate OPENING for che mechanic
white, evening shift; 4;30 TO
u days. Experienced, reliable, C0ur-
teous. with . G. drivers permit
Apply Mr.. Hinton, CALL Carl
INC, 1901 West virginia ave. ne
-lB
AUTO SALESMAN you want K
earn $4,000 per year this Is it
For inexperienced men. :, weeks
training program combining class.
room and practical training under
qualified instructors. intelligence
and industry prime requisites for
acceptance, Apply MIR Watson
LOGAN tFordl. d. 1-5S00, 70
AUTO SALESMAN, used-car depart.
ment. On who can take ChaTce
Must have experience Drawipg &C.
count and commission ChrvSieI
and Plymouth Dealer Car &R
GEIpI EV ppIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

YOUNG MEN, 1926, neat and az.
eressive. free to travel throush SO
States with large sales group; guar
anteed salary, training and transp.
avg. 1857 mo. See MRS. STOLE,
Cairo Hotel. 10 ANIL pm, and
3 pm a pm. --l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELP-MEN
ENGINEERS

ELEVATOR MAN, reliable. settled
must have exper. and understand
stoker. Apply 17@4 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HElp-MEN
SUPERNTEND.

CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT, ability to read blue prints
supervise suhco ltractors and men
on church and other commercial
WorE. Call IA. 7-i61S. 2:3n p m
70 $40 nm. 10
COOK. white, for collese: $50 to Sf0
per week and room. WAITE Rs
AGENCY. 1918 Eye st. NV.
MAN for wholesale cleo
'ric supply 70. Experience prefer
red. WEScO ELEC. SUPPLY CO..
73i Columbia I'd. NV CO.
DAIRY FARMER, experienced, re-
liable: good salary and other bene-
fits for right man. Call evenings
after pm WARRENTON. ST s.
5591 -o2
DAIRY-FARM WORKER, single
white. must be good machine mixer
and experienced with machinery
Herndon Ada. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELp-MEN
GAS STATION MAN

No ounuays or holidays. Excel. op.
portunity. EXper and refs. Cal
ANTHONY La. ti-30i3 Ia
GREASE MAN, for gas station. NJ
Sundays or holidays. Excel. op.
portunity. EXpeT. and refs. Cal
ANTHONY. LA 6-3013 Ia
GRILL COUNTERMEN. must be ex.
I pericnccd and fast; nightwork; tor
salary for right men. THE SHAETY
HI Good Hope I'd. sc. --I6
HAIR STYLIST -EXper., enthusiast
tic worker In modern dept store
excellent salary. JU S-53l5. la
HARDWARE MAN. experienced; gooG
opportunity. Call bet 3 and pm
Mr.. Samuels, ATLANTIC ELEC
TRIO & HARDWARE CO., "a u
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK with
knowledge of transcript or similial
experience: II p.m TO am
Pleasant working conditions. ApplI
Manager. EBBITT HOTEL. l0tf
and II SITS. NV. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
P. o. BOX 3046
WASHINGTON, D. c.

TIRE INSPECTOR in vulcanizing
open No phone calls BEN
TIRE REGROoVER, exper.. or will
teach man and pay salary during
treining period Earnings up TO
$3.50 per wk No phone calls. BEN
HUNDLEY TIRES. 3446 l4th
DRIVER. most
~ local driving DISTRICT WASTE
MATERIAL, CO. 1912 Bird st. ,ssw"'
IL - AND II, RADIO BENcHMAN, full +
or part time: salary depending on
experience and ability. DAUBER'S.
~ Wv sEE ~ & e. outside zsEk
FIEn nv. 4i4 II st ne ii
nv SERVICE MEN. full time, exper
outside. top nay and comm paid
vacations this summer. Dos 18th
st. sc. PENN. TV CO. Ii. 4-0n4a
nv TECHNIC1AN. outside. perma.
nent, good pay and working condi-
tions. Must be fully experienced. all
makes Call OIL, 4-41ls for ap-
pointment for interview. lie
sectional work only.
no recappine: salary depending on
ahiity. NO phone Calls. DEN
Humidity, 3556 l4th st. NV
WAREHOUSEMAN, white. expert
enced IN listing, tasging, wrapping
ana stacking household furn.: local
refs, nee: permanent position: top
salary for the right man. BETHES-
DA-CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO., 4S03 Moreland lane,
Bethesda. Nd -Ia
BOY. white, experienced in type
printing. Apply BURT WEBB,
1906 10Th st NV. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
SURVEYOR

rod man needed i'm.
meciiately. Good pay with steady
work in a large subdivision. Apply
at the DAN OSTROW CONSTRUC.
TION CO, 1924 Ga. Ave. Silver
Spring, Md. is
RS-Last-minute vacancies
S3.200-S5. 200. ADAMS TEhCHERS
AGENCY. 134l @ st RE 7-3HaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELP-MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white: local references necessary.
Apply in person. HAYNES ESQ
SERVICE, 270s virginia ave. NV.
-16
SERVICE SALESMAN. lst-class. To
estimate repairs on autos. Apply TO
Mr. Presgrave, Service Dept. OURIS-
MAN CHEVROLET, $40 H st. ne.
Worlds largest Chevrolet Dealer"
SHEET METAL WORKERS. expert
enced only: .JU; 5-4366 after 6
SE Rm; csH aT ~, s-S SSE9G1a.N,cs :. Is,
IN the installation of warm-air
ducts: must have car, tools; steady
winter work. DAY. BROS. CONTR,
CO, 64l5 Blair I'd. NV. is
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, exper
installation Of duct work. ALL
SONS. 2212 18th st. NV. AD
SILK SPOTTER and assistant plant
manager. fully experience for SOL
vent plant Good salary. Call RIA. B.
O070 before 10 am Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
THE EVENING STAR
lt0l Pa. Ave, NV.

STEWARDS. white, dining-car serv-
ice. Men with dining car. hotel or
restaurant experience. Good pay
Must be able to pass physical eX-
animation and rigid Investigation
past record. Call AID. 2-0203
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
The Evening Star
11tk ond Do Ave N w

AllS ANNLllllS oGC%L
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.
CLERK and meat clerk;
top salary paid TO experienced man.
Apply 1906 Seventh ST. nv IL
CLERK-Perm. position in local
branch office Of Ice transp. com
pany. Good company benefits
Excel. oppor. for advancement
5-day wk. Tipping expcr required
Call LII. 1-55SS bet, HIS. Of 10
and 12 am. --l5
CLERK. major oil company has
opening for a seasonal employe
Must be accurate with figures. and
have good penmanship Salary ap-
prox. $50 so per 40-hr. week, time
and one half for overtime Call
MR. STERLING. ia. 9-s500.
CLERK
Interesting permanent position In
the home ONCE for young man
10 to rs. Permanent resident: ex.
cellent opportunity for advance.
ment, 5-day week company bene.
fits Apply Personnel Once, 3rd
floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSuR-
ANCE CO. $40 l4th ST. ". If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

TECHNICAL
WRITER EDITOR
Bonafide opportunity for a
capable technical man who
is also a writer and an
editor, who knows cleo
tricity and who has actual
mechanical aptitude. Some
knowledge of electrical ap-
planes would be helpful,
but good technical back
ground plus, some en-
cheering ability are es-
sential.
The job will be to take full
responsibility for planning,
writing, and editing a series
of practical instruction
manuals on servicing cleo
trical appliances, and will
be permanent.
Our organization is large
enough to offer security,
small enough to recognize
your performance. You will
be in a key position. Asso-
Citations will be pleasant
and the conditions are
good, including paid vaca-
tions, sick leave and sub
stantial additional benefits.
You are invited to write us
frankly about your techni-
cal, writing, and editing
background. Our staff
knows about this advertise
ment.
P. o. BOX 3O46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Electronie ana mocha nical, for re-
search work on ordnance. guidet
missile and aircraft projects Writ
full. P o Box 596S, Bethesda, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELp--MEN

commission selling
of rugs. bath sets. and carpettng.
May carry noncompeting side line;
Excellent territories open. Send
resume to MORRILL, MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY. P.o. Box IS.
Brookhayen. Georgia. l9s
SALESMAN-LaSalle Extension. Uni
verSity wishes to arrange, for a
permanent representative in this
district. Applicant must be man OF
character. good practical educa--
ton. Industrious. Business and
sales experience desirable. Age be-
tween ~ and 10. Automobile neces-
sary This Ia an unusual opportunity
for the right man. 1t means q
permanent. profitable business Of his
own and the territory is valuable
property netting upward of $4,000
per year Thorough training and
cooperation given with leads from
extensive National Advertising. For
interview ask for Mr.. MacGuire, at
Hamilton Hotel desk clerk. Wed :.
Thurs. Fri. between 10 am. liz
noon ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
HELP-MEN

MAN TO ASSIST on bloodrnobile
operations; neat. courteous. strong,
willing to work early OF late; 40
mr., 5-day week; d. c. drivers
permit. Apply RIM. 203. d. c. Chap
ter. ARC, 2025 z st. NV. -l6
MAN for bowling alley work. Age
RsS PlessTg PsGsO RiEys Ap adS
18th st. NV. Ia
MAN. living in Sc. or Pr. Geo. Coun-
s7 area Tftv E .5ee. op sas rag
For interview phone Mr.. BELL. RE.
5-Si63. Wed. only, D pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

When GESgcTlno advertisements
addressed 10 star b0reS do NOT
Rcloss original references photo.
9rGphs or other materials OF per.
sopel pdlRe. Copies SfTUe the DRY
pose. Originals nay Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

ALERT MEN OVER 81 YEARS OF
A Ao the HG s sEkk s1 aiE 6gTslbs
WORK. MUST BE ACCUSE oMED
TO DEALING WITH The GEN
ERAL PUBLIC. BE NEAT IN AP-
PEARANCE AND POSSESS A
BE ABLE TO PASS PHYSICAL
EXAM. SALARY, PLUS LIBERAL
COMMISSION, APPLY PERSON
HEL; ROOM sSN : coz Sr;o soc PEH wEE rs
PHONE CALLS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

interest such events as the rescue
Of approximately 5000 Jews by
the Danes and how they were
secretly Struggled to Sweden and
freedom. You will read of the
sinking of the ships Patria and
struma, laden with women and
children, by the English fleet. You
will be enthralled by many SINH
lar events, both joyful and sad.
Unfortunately, most have now
been forgotten. But Mr.. Simon
hoff recaptures all of them for Us
now in this stirring tale Of World
Jewry during the End World War
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

TEL AVN - Having yielde
a record crop this year, Israel
citrus industry is already map
ping plans to expedite the hand
ling of an even larger crop next
year. With the yield in most or
chards amounting to more than
400 cases per acre, the industry
will utilize Israel Bond capital to
establish large central packing
stations in time for next year. The
new installations will be designed
to improve and speed up packing
operations, thereby vim 6 cur
rency and at the same time en-
suring the best packing methods
for export of the fruit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Each country he visits comes
alive under his pen, India with
their exotic people and strange
customs, Spain with it's glorious
Jewish past and its brutal inquisi-
ton.
You will meet the great per-
sonalities of Jewish history. shin
ing like beacon light even today
men such as Maimonides. Juda
Halavi and Don Isaac Abravenel
and others. Even our own Ameri-
can Jewish history is presented
here. especially that of the South
charleston. Savannah. Atlanta.
New Orleans. etc., of which very
little was written before. Lastly
this book remains as a monument
of those Jews who persisted in
World War 2. Let it be refer
ence book for our children and
our grandchildren. and for the
many generations beyond them.
Let them know what Germany
had done to their forefathers in
the so-called civilized 10th CEN
fury. and what efforts The rest of
the world made to save the six
million Jews from the Nazis.
l could write almost indefinite
ly about Mr.. Simonhoff and his
book, but why not read it for
yourself? You will find it both
interesting and informative. 1t is
a good book for everyone, and
will familiarize you with Jewish
life, history, and personalities of
many lands.
Under Strange Skies" by Harry
Simonhoff, Philosophical Library,
New York, 1858, 349PP.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Vocational training for young
women living in maabarot has be-
come an important project of Miz-
rachi Women during the past
year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Hey West, Florida
Center of the Florida Keys"
On the Book Shelf

CONTINUED from Page l2)
desolate and forgotten. Jewish
sYnagogues and cemeteries.
You will e a d with renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

comedy by John Galloway, of
American University, stars
Orel K. Leonard, of George
Washington University;
Jeanne Monk, of Maryland
University. and Rene Mare
chal, of American University.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Reporter Richard
Rodgers, of The Star, and
Thomas Winship. assistant
city editor of the Post and
Times-Herald, quiz District
Commissioner Canalier.
1880, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Colgate VS.. Cornell.
$500. WRC - Conversation:
Heredity and environment
discussed by Nancy Kelly.
actress; John Mason Brown,
critic. and Dr.. L. C. Dunn.
geneticist at Columbia Uni
versity.
sos, WGMS-Opera: Verdi's
"Aida," with Renata Tebaldi
and Mario del Monaco
complete performance.
$3.50, WRC-Boston Symphony:
Igor Markevitch conducts the
orchestra in Handel's Concer-
to Crosse for Strings in D
Major, Tchaikovsky's Over
ture Fantasy from Romeo
and Juliet" and Britten's Va
riations and Fugue on a
Theme of Purcell.
1890, WWDC-Harry p. Cain:
The former Senator speaks
to the Seventh Annual Ma
tional Civil Liberties Clearing
House Conference here.
11:15, WRC-The Wheel: Everett
Sloane stars in q program
commemorating the Golden
Anniversary Of Rotary In
ternational.
1900, WTOP-Music It'll Dawn:
Selections include Anthiel's
Capital Of the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Gifted Robert McFerrin Heard
In Varied Song Recital &

French group and two groups OF
folk-SongS. ~
Mr.. McFerrin proved himself
to be a singer of no mean ability.
His voice is free and resonant.
especially in the upper middle
register: his vowels, particularly
in English, are well formed, and
he does his best to capture the
mood of each song.
He is not yet completely de-
veloped artist. His diction in
both French and German is
marred by actual mispronuncia-
tions. and in English his treat
ment Of the consonants should
be more vigorous. On the other
hand. his Italian is exceptionally
good. and in those songs which
required the singing of long.
ford phrases. am full Of admi-
ration for his breath control and
for his care in shaping the true
quality of each vowel throughout
the passage. ia
His treatment of the two Pure
cell songs, the "Chanson a Boire"
of Ravel. and the Gamblers
Lament" of Niles, was some of
the finest singing ] have heard
Norman johnson at the piano
gave careful, sensitive support
of the singer in a program which
raises real problems for the ac-
companist. ! liked especially his
playing of the Brahms "Seres
made" and the wonderful song by
Duparc. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Harold Wiseman, A.. Pittsburgh. and
Amelia Poulakis, 80. 1910 Park rd.
Billy is '" Eddins. e5, 1925 nth st. NV. and
Corine Payton, 90 1926 18th ST.. NV.
Reginald Brooke, %. Fredericksburg.
Va, and Katrina Mauritte. 20, lol2
walter b Baaer lei. SO. Los Angeles. and Violet
Sherman. 80, l39 Varnum st. NV.
Francis Sauer, 43 and Helen Bryan, ~.
Otis Brewer. AZ. 1914 14th st. nv. and
Allie Brewer, A.. College Park, Ga.
Claude Faison. 25 1920 18th st. nv
and Helen Brown, ID, 242t-A Ala
cb Srms ze XII, So 81, and Doris Person.
81. both Of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
John Burns. 81 300 Florida aye. NV,
and Mildred Dixon. 80. Walkertown'
Daniel shoemaker. %, so8 .22nd St. nv.
and Eleanor Boggs, 20, Alexanorla' va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Answers to Our Presidents.

William Jennings Bryan,
born in Salem, ILL.,. March 10. =
1860, was the Democratic
nominee for President in 1896,
1900 and 1908. A.
2-Woodrow Wilson, March
10, 1920. %
3-Senator David r. Atchi-
son of Missouri, President Pro-
Tempore of the Senate on
March 4, 1849. That year,
March 4th fell on Sunday and :
Zachary Taylor, the newly
elected President, did not take
the oath of Office until Nom
day, March S. Since President
Folks term expired on March
4 at noon, it is argued by some
historians that Senator Atcti-
son was acting President from
noon of March 4 until noon OF
March S. ~
Questions on Preceding Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Births Reported
fFrom d. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
BOYS

rrom D. C. Heath Heath Department,
william and Raye Bardin, jr.
wesley and Frances Jaouit. sr.
Talmadge and Constance Jones, sr.
Wayne and Shirley Shepherd, -
Robert and Carol TAYLOR, ST.
Clayton and Pauline Wilson.
John and Loretta Wiseman.
John and Eileen Burke:
Charles and Barbara Eller.
Walter and Mary Frye.
Marion and Theresa Jarboe.
Charles and Della Kenny.
George and Gwanda Lake.
Jackie and Margaret Seymour.
Charles and Marian Starns.
Fred and Susie Arlington.
John and Ada Brown.
Artie and Callie Cochran rni.,,ou
Samuel and Carleen Gibson.
Leroy and Carolyn Hackey.
Charles and Nirthene Howard, sr.
Ralph and Victorine johnson.
William and Maria Lindsey.
James and Geneva Merritt.
Joseph and Daisy Pryor.
William and Carolyn Simpson.
Clarenee and Sarah Vaughn.
Charles and Mary Watson.
Samuel and Ruth Williams.
Offried and Nancy Williams.
Samuel and Lettie Howell.
Charles and Hilda Hancock.
Lester and Anna Jones.
James and Patsy Mcdaniel.
Stanley and Eleanor Sines.
William and Dorothy Wl M;l1ss;r. u
John and Rose Demorest.
Richard and Joan Elmore.
Donald and Charlotte. Gindlesberger.
william and Lois Grimm.
Harold and Katherine Keefer.
John and Mary Knaegs.
John and Madge Payne.
James and 10 Stadtler,
Arnold and Flora Webster.
Johnny and Daisy Britt.
william and Mae Butler.
Eugene and Beatrice Cox.
William and Edith Dorsey.
Marcus and Elizabeth Hardmon. ST.
Crawford and Naomi James.
George and LOWE Leonard. jr.
Joseph and Thelma Malloy.
Willie and Larulee Murphy.
Robert and Audrey Robinson.
Mark and Agnes Thomas.
James and Grace Washington.
Alfred and Helen Wheeler.
Levi and Pearline Wright.
Sylvester and Myttie johnson.
GIRL
Walter and Joan Fillius.
Raymond and EVELYN Hardesty.
Edward and Joan Hilsemeier.
Joseph and Catherine McSweeney.
u.
william and Flossie Summers.
Charles and Lulu Anderson.
Arthur and Mildred Buncombe.
Frank and Bertha Coates.
James and Gloria Davis.
Gilbert and Martha Fenwick.
oscar and Joyce Grimm.
Robert and Thelma Kelley.
George and Elaine Lindsey.
James and Lurlene Lowe.
Abner and Eloise Mason.
James and Esther McCantS
Willie and Ollie MCKINLEY.
Justion and Zena Powell.
Iecola and Helen Redfern.
Endree and Mary Shaw.
Sylvester and. Pearl Smith.
BENJAMIN and Eva Swinton.
Frederick and Dolores Wimbush.
James and Hildegarde Brown.
Joseph. and Dossie Washington.
Huston and Dorothy Sol.
Martin and Janet Ford.
Bernard and Alix Hasson.
Marvin and Alberta MCDANIEL.
Daniel and Mary stretmater.
Paul and Mary Velky.
James and Theresa Bankins.
Lloyd and Evelyn Charles.
James and Celestine Dews.
Isaiah and Marian Gadson.
Eugene and Estelle Humphrie.
Boyd and Mildred Hawkins.
f1eHIy ana Bessie hey.
Henry and Annie Lindsay.
William and Helen Lindsey.
Garland and Claudine Mitchell.
Woodrow and Ella Mcclure.
George and Beverly Neal.
Clarence and Rachel Praither.
George and Thelma Robertson.
Sylvester and Bernice Simms.
James and Christine Smith.
Earl and Addie Towsend.
william and Marie Henry
Harry and Shirley Hilton. ir.
Richard and Celia Suthard
TWINS.
Charlie and Mamie Griffin. boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Other AM Stations

an insane killer, In 1.-THE
Judge with Milburn Stone.
1890, WTTG (5)--Wrestling:
From HOLLYWOOD.
Radio Today.
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-College
Drama: Half A Flance," o