davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Frank Cheyrier. 81. Modesto. Calf. and
Henry Hood. IT., 20 and Frances JeffeF-
Charles Alvarez, 20, 1888 N. H. ave. NV.
and Ilseldore Rindie. %, Munich.
Joseph Letieiter. ga. wheeling, w. Va.
and Mabel Mecielisnd. IS. Pitts
Robert Jacobs. %. Mt. Rainier. Nd. and
Margie Dean. 25. 1879 Massachusetts
ave. Sc.
Arthur Caldwell. 25, Mt. Kiseo, n. z.
and Mary Brtesmaster, 20. 400 At
Lorenzs Johnson. %. zaeata. Va, and
william Lucas, 43 and Jusnita. Norwood.
e.. both Of New York City;
Alma Bailey, 90. 1905 Benning I'd. ne.
Allie Burton. tr.. 81. Kerrville. Tex. and
Marearet Durey, rs. 1424 Somerset
John johnson, 60. oxon Hill, Nd. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Uniforms

sO--S.9S-l2.99 Uniforms In Da.
cron dupont fiber. nylon or
cotton; short, long. 4 sleeves;
broken sizes for misses, women,
SIS to 7.SS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Stationery

24-.9s Utility Boxes with UNI
brella carrier on side 49, 2.98
1855 Hostess or TV Tables,
aqua and tangerine plastic, adj
justed high or low
300-39c Smoking Men, import
ed noveltieS---------------2 Csc
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
SAUizsgs for the Young CrOsUd
Girls U,sdessceaa.

Girls Underwear
5O--2.25 Winter Weight Knit
Sleepers with booty foot, 3 for 81
S1.38 ca.
15O--1.S9 Nylon Net-trimmed
Cotton Plissc Slips, sizes 4-6 and
lola ---------2 for s.; 1.59 ca.
75--l.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
with grow-tuck at waist. sizes
3 and 4 SSc ca.
Girls Underwear, 2nd FL,
Washington Only!
ChiIdrefs'S Shoes
70 prs. $50 Boys Tennis Shoes,
broken sizes 81
81 prs. 2.95 Children's slippers;
feathers, fabrics, In broken
SIZES 1890 500
81 Prs. S.95-9.95 Boys Leather
Shoes, broken sizes ----- 4.9s
2nd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Jr. Miss TOppers

%-22.SS-2s.ss Wool Toppers In
white, red, coral. blue, pink.
navy, grey. beige; 5-l5 In
group ---------.---.-sl l
@-2s.SS-ss.ss Luxury Toppers
in fine wool, navy, red and pas
tells; 7-l5 in group $1,000 s23
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor. Silper Spring
and PARKincton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
1888 1898
Misses
Better Toppers
1890

Entire stock! $50 light
weight wool toppers in all
lengths, short to three
quarter. Tuxedos, wraps,
belted or buttoned; S-lS
In group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three jul days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
S.98-l4.98
Junior Miss
Dresses
3.99

Now-into-fall styles in
dark cottons, also pastel
nylons and rayons;
youthful styles. 90 to
choose; T-15 IN group.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WOilae1e's Hose

200 Prs. $1-1.65 Sheer Nylons,
dark seams and heels; broken
sizes ---.-.- 2 for 81
IA Prs. S1-1.95 Tubbie Slippers,
cotton prints, rubber soles,
broken sizes -------- 79c
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

IS Pcs. 2.99-4.5o RayOn Tricot
Gowns, full length, pastels. lace
trimmed: broken sizes. 2 for IS
Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Rosa Banks. SO. 1915 Belmont ct. nv;
Georse carrera. q. Mclean. We. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WOs,seis's Shoes

80 Prs. 22.s5 D'Antonio Shoes,
high heels. platforms. sings.
pumps, broken sizes 1885
Is Town and Country Hand
Bags, in summer styles 81
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Lingerie

~
$3.50 Nyion Slips in dark
colorS --- .-----2.9 9
4l-6.99 Famous Slips in nylon-
and-dacron. lace bodice :. 4.79
50-3.99 No-Iron Slips in cotton
22-3.99 Lacy Slips in acetate
and-nylon. All broken sizes 1.99
3rd Floor. Washington
CtlIOlfeS
200-3.99 No-Iron Cotton Gu
lottes, 1920, l4is-24A =. 2.88
3rd Floor. Washington:
End Floor, Siluer Spring d
PARKington
LOangesceGr
4O-s99-19.s9 Leisure Robes In
one-of-a-kind woods, cottons,
rayons, short or long styles.
2.S8 to 1888
Bird Floor, Washington
Jr. Miss Dresses
4O-14.98-22.9S Better Dresses in
linen-look rayon, cotton, rayon-
and-acetate, sheath or full
skirts, tbs In group .--- 81
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARKinqton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

$25-29.9S
Misses Wool
Toppers
1890

Light weight for now into
Fall. 1907 wool in navy,
black and pastels; group
of 1850; sizes 1918, some
women's half sizes, too.
3rd Floor, Meszdnine,
Washington: End Floor,
SiIper Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

SIS Bags in plastic calf. ray
on fable. assorted colors -1.S9
B-$5 Leather Bags, also
plastics and rayon failles. 2.99
34-5.95-10.9S Leather Bags in
calf, suedes, also rayon failles
and cordes ---.-.-- 5.8S
All prices plas 1875 tar.
Street Floor, : Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
ROm,S Wenr.

ASVP - " cur
1,99 to 2.99 Boys Sport Shirts,
cotton corduroy. flannels and
polo shirts, 6 to 20 in the group
1.39
1851 "Davy Crockett" Khaki
Gaps 49, S3C
S4-S1 "Davy Crockett" Bola
66-S1 "Davy Crockett" Han
kies, 3 to pkg. CSC
211-1.99 Jones Boys" Cheer
leader Hats, sizes SIS to ~, Soc
1851 "Davy Crockett" Straw
Western Hats ----------- SOC
160-1.99 to 2.99 Boys Swim
Trunks, broken sizes 6 to IL
2 for So
84-1.99 Boys Short Pants,
Sizes 4-6 ---------2 for So
End Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Broken Sizes! Terrific Buys!
Mems Summer Suit.
Clearance!

Summer Suit savings Except Palm Beach and
HaspeD is yours at bargain price. Many, many
the season. All wool tropicals dacron blends, rayons
and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

,rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

.l89 Orig. $3.50 to $3.50
Tropical Suits ---------
go Orig. 1895 to S45
Tropical Suits ---------
$50 Orig. 1926 to SIS
Tropicol Suits ---------
l65 Orig. So so to 69.9
Tropical Suits ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
"a.
2o,7s
3Q.7'
49,
SUMNER SLACK
CLEARANCE

Mohair-rayon -nylon blends, dacron- N
rayon tropicals, wash n wear cords. ~
Not every size in every pattern, but
slacks for all If you hurry.
End f., Washington; Street FL,
Stlver Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1955-07-22
'Assoteogue Bridge Plans
Must Get PSC Approval

ing the right Of franchise. that
nothing in its ruling sis to be
construed as approval for build
ing the bridge" until PSc speci-
fications are met.
The ruling said plans for n
.nancing and constructing the
bridge were too indefinite and
I"neoulous.
Representatives of the corpora
ton admitted last week in ap-
plying for the right to exercise
the franchise that no concrete
financing system had yet been
arranged.
They said they had commit
ments' for the needed money,
however, and estimated the cost
at about 81 million.
The bridge would be construct
ed about six miles below Ocean
City and would link Ocean Beach
and Worcester County.
The PSC said the location of
the bridge would also have to
have approval of the Worcester
County commissioners.
The commission set January
is, 1856, as the deadline for SUBJ
mission of financing and con-
struction plans for PSC approval
If the plans are not submitted
by that time, the permission to
exercise the charter franchise
becomes invalid.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Bill Empowers Sale
OF HOUSING to City

The Government would be
empowered to sell the Chinqua-
pin Village public housing de-
velopment to the city of Alex
andria under a bill introduced
in Congress yesterday by Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia.
The city wants the one-time
Navy housing project for low
rent, low-income housing. The
Public Housing Administration,
however, has plans to turn it
back to the Navy, to which the
city objects. The Navy wants it
for enlisted mems quarters.
The 300-unit project is off
King street near Quaker lane,
Alexandria. 1t was built in 194l
for Navy workers.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Firemen
To Continue Binqo
Despite Warning

SALISBURY, July % (P.-Wi-
comico County volunteer firemen
have decided to continue featur-
ing bingo at their carnivals and
hope that magnanimity will
guide county policy.
Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt has
warned them that if he finds
any bingo going on at the carni-
walls he will gather evidence for
presentation to the grand jury
IT can't, change the law and
can't ignore it." the sheriff said.
THE only thing wrong with
bingo at f1remen's carnivals is
that it happens to be illegal in
Wicomico County"
Carnivals featuring bingo and
other games of chance are the
chief source of operating funds
for the county's volunteer de-
partments, a spokesman for the
flremen said. The county also
supplies some money.
A firemen's carnival opened
last night at Pittsville and an
other, postponed earlier when
the sheriff declared war on
bingo, will open tonight at
Hebron
Evening star., 1955-07-22

BALTIMORE, July % tR.-
The Maryland Public Service
Commission today ruled there
would be no formal approval of
Ia bridge linking Assateague Is
land with the mainland until
full financing and construction
plans have been drawn up to its
satisfaction.
In its ruling, the commission
implied approval for the bridge
would be granted If the financing
and technical features of the
bridge appear to be adequate.
In.denying an immediate green
light for the bridge the commits
sion did grant the Assateague
Island Bridge Corp. permission
to exercise the franchise granted
by its charter previously ap-
proved by the State Tax Com
mission.
The corporation is made up
Iof owners of property in the
Ocean Beach development being
promoted by Leon Alderman,
Washington real estate man.
The corporation was formed
for the purpose of building the
bridge so that property owners
could have access to their real
estate. Under present conditions,
they have only a ferry, capable
of carrying but two autos, to
take them to the island.
The commission said, in grant.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Presbyterions
Virginia Synod

MASSANETTA SPRINGS. Va,
July % tR.-The Virginia Synod
of the Presbyterian Church has
voted to incorporate for the first
time in its l68-year history.
A certificate Of incorporation
and set of bylaws drawn up
by a committee headed by DR..
Edwin Hemphill of Richmond,
vice president of the Synod
Council. were adopted.
Having all the powers of a
business entity. the corporation
will be a nonprofit charitable as
sociation, with no capital stock
ai1d none to be issued.
Fifteen trustees will be ap-
pointed for the first year by the
Synod Council. They will be
elected by the synod thereafter.
The $50 delegates from most
of Virginia, all of the District Of
Columbia and parts of Maryland
and West Virginia also heard a
report from the committee on
Christian relations at the con-
Icluding session.
Presenting the report was DR..
zebulon Robertson of Roanoke,
retiring moderator.
He said he believes in the sep
Iaration of church and state
with all my heart" One should
not dictate to the other, he said.
But, he added, the two should
mot be separated in another re-
gard.
Rather. he said, "it is the
function of the church of our
Lord Jesus Christ constantly to
Invade government, to invade
industry. management and labor
iand education. We plead for the
souls of men wherever they are"
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Contract Awarded
For Addition to
Bush Hill School

A contract for a 10-room ad-
Idition to the Bush Hill School
was awarded by the Fairfax
County School Board last night.
The bid of Reid. Inc, of Alex
anria. $150.334, was accepted.
Their bid was the lowest of
eight submitted. The school is
on Franconia road near Alex
andria.
In the absence of Robert F..
Davis, board chairman. discus
sion of a proposed $25 million
school construction bond issue
was postponed.
In other business, Mrs. Helen
r. Mcdowell. formerly a men,
ber of the faculty at Lonswood
College. Farmville. Va, vas
named principal at Annandaie
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Reid Resignsin Arlington
As Judge Of County Court

to devote my entire time to the
Juvenile Court"
Earlier this year the 69-year-
old Judge had announced his
intentions to resign. Substitute
Judge Paul D. Brown, nominated
in the Democratic primary, is
running against DR.. John A.
Tillema, a retired George Wash
ington University faculty mem
ber, for the post. The winner
in the November election will
take Office January !.
Judge Reid, who has served
three terms as an Arlington dele
gate to the General Assembly,
wrote the act establishing a
county manager form of govern
ment and also the law which
set up the present County Court
by consolidating 10 minor courts.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Arlington Women Will Sell
Ads for Police Ball Program

Four Arlington women's groups
will solicit program advertise
ments for the forthcoming Pc
licemen's Benefit dance following
last years dispute over the
amount of money netted through
a private fund raising agency.
Last year, a group of profess
sional solicitors raised $4,000 by
sale of advertisements in the
souvenir brochure for the annual
ball. Out of this amount, the
Arlington Police Beneficiary As
sociation received 25 per cent,
less expenses.
The Chamber of Commerce
had urged businessmen not to
buy advertisement space because
of the method of collection. The
chamber suggested that direct
contributions or purchase Of
tickets be made instead.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
I oryestod Still Mayor,
Write-In Votes Voided

Write-in votes which sup
posedly ousted veteran Mayor
John N. Torvestad in colmar
Manor elections July u were
ruled unconstitutional in Mary
land last night. and Mr.. Tor
vestad again was returned to
the Job he has held for 20 years.
The Mayor remains in Office
as the result of legal opin-
ion and a 3-2 vote by the colmar
Manor Town Council.
Mayor Torvestad, who also is
town attorney, cast the deciding
vote.
Harry w. Hill. 36-year-old vet
eran of 10 years on the council,
was Mr.. Torvestad's opponent
in the race. Write-in tallies
gave him SO votes to 70 for
Mr.. Torvestad.
Court Fight Planned
Mr.. Hill, who will remain on
the council, said he plans toI
take the dispute to court.
The councils vote followed an
opinion from Blair H. Smith,
States attorney for Prince Geor-
ges County who acted as an as
sociate counsel for the town.
Mr.. Smith advised the coun-
Gil his survey of the Maryland
Constitution shows "write-inI
candidates are not permitted in
primary elections or municipal
elections"
Subsequently Councilman Nor
timer E. Rian introduced a mo-
ton which described Mr.. Torve-
stad. Julian T. Croson and him
self as being unopposed on the
ballot by any qualified candi-
dates, having received sufficient
votes" and providing that they
be declared duly elected.
Mr.. Rian, who also apparently
was defeated by write-in votes.
was for the motion, along with
Mr.. Croson and Mr.. Torvestad.
Opposing it were Mr.. Hill and
w. w. Yoho. Both walked out
after the action.
Hill Insists He Won
'I won the election" Mr.. Hill
said today. Il had more votes
than he did. and this is still
America. l was elected by the
people and Mr.. Torvestad was
by himself and the Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Hill said last nights ac-
ton came as a surprise. He said
Evening star., 1955-07-22

About SO women next We'd
nesday will begin the fund rails
ing project for the ball, to be
held September 9 at the Army
Navy Country Club. All of the
proceeds, minus the cost of
printing, will go to the associa-
ton.
Organizations represented in
clude the Chamber of Commerce
Auxiliary, Organized Women
Voters. Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, and the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's s
Club.
Co-chairman of the fund
raising group are Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, a member of the
Arlington County Board. and
Mrs. Randall Everett, active. in
the Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Prince Georges Tax Rise
For Parks Proposed

II the grass in Montgomery
County suburban parks is green
er than it is in Prince Georges,
there's a good reason for it and
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
would like to remedy the situa-
ton.
Secretary-Treasurer Jesse F,
Nicholson told the park commits
sioners. at a meeting yesterday
in Silver Spring. that funds for
park development and mainte-
nance in Prince Georges are low
He recommended a 2-cent tax
rise In the Metropolitan district
of the county.
Yield of $177.50O
Park funds from taxes in
Montgomery amount to more
than twice the tax sums collected
In Prince Georges. In the COM
missions area of Montgomery a
7-cent park tax is levied. Com
mission officials estimate Mont
gomery revenue at $452 300
derived from the 7-cent tax ap-
piled to a $647 million assessable
base.
However, the commission
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Boys on Probation
For Bomb Blasts

Three Silver Spring teen-age
boys were put on probation yes
terday for discharging home
made bombs last week in -Four
Corners, Md.
=, Montgomery County Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noyes
severely criticized the youths for
the way they could have hurt
themselves and others, but said
later he saw nothing malicious
in the act. No one was hurt in
the blasts, although a fragment
fell near a golfer on the nearby
Indian Spring Country Club
course, police said.
The boys discharged two bombs
on the ground and one in the
crotch of a tree just to see how
much noise they would make.
They assembled the explosives
after, reading articles on the sub
iect in encyclopedias and pur-
chasing ingredients from hard
ware and drugstores, Judge
Noyes said.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Maryland to fnduct
81 in NURSING Gloss

BALTIMORE, July % R.-
The University of Maryland will
.induct into its nursing course
Monday night class of 81 re-
cent high school graduates who
thought they might like to be
nurses and have had a six-week
test run to find out.
They will be honored at cap
ping ceremonies.
Miss Aurelia Willers, director
ot the nursing service at Univer-
sity Hospital, said rs per cent of
the high school girls who take
the six-week course in their spare
time ultimately have gone into
the nursing profession.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

Judge Hugh Reid resigned to-
day as Arlington County Court
judge.
Judge Reid. who is complet-
ing his 18th year on the county
court bench. will continue to
preside over the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court.
In a letter to Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy,
Judge Reid asked his resigna-
ton be effective July 81 "or If
you desire as soon as my sue
cessor is appointed and quail
Aed."
The Judge, in the letter, said
he was stepping down as the
County Court jurist ito be free
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Repuirmun Admits
Assault on Girl, IA,

A Ernest w. >Thacker, 30, of the
400 block of West Reed avenue,
Alexandria. yesterday pleaded
guilty in Alexandria Corporation
Court to a charge of statutory
rape OF a 14-year-old girl
Judge William P. Woolls or
dered panel of doctors to deter
mine the defendants mental
condition before any further ac-
ton is taken,
The girl accused Thacker, a
radio repairman, of two offenses
last February. Thacker was ar
rested June "a after the girl told
her mother about the incidents.
In another Corporation Court
case, Judge Woolls sentenced
Floyd A. Snead, "a. Of Haymar-
ket, Va, to two years In the
penitentiary for unauthorized
use of an auto.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

he figured there was something
afoot when they called a special
meeting and the public wasn't
notified.
Mr.. Torvestad, "a, who was
sworn in afterward by w. Waver-
ly Webb, clerk to the County
Circuit Court. said he hoped Mr..
Hill would accept it in the spirit
of good will"
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Prince Georges
Sets Up Six New
Election Precincts

The Prince Georges County
Election Board has announced
creation of six new election pre-
cincts because of heavy voter
registration.
The precincts were carved out
of the Bladensburg, Spaulding
and Chillum Election Districts.
The fourth precinct in Bla-
densburg District was divided to
create the districts sixth pre-
cinct.
The fourth precinct in Sparld-
ing was divided to add the sixth
and seventh precincts.
Three new precincts in the
Chillum district were gained by
splitting the fourth. seventh and
tentn precincts.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

pointed out that the present
scent tax in Prince Georges
applied to an assessment base
of 1855 million. will yield an es-
timated $177,500.
Mr.. Nicholson gave other rea.
sons for the park money pinch
in Prince Georges-higher debt
payments as the number of bono
issues increases. higher cost:
stemming from acquisition oi
more parklands and the dwin-
ding Of a special park fund.
In connection with the specia
fund, the commission secretary
treasurer said the 1858, 900 &C.
quired from the sale of West
Hyattsville tract two years age
will be spent by the end of the
current fiscal year.
The Park commissioners indi-
Gated their approval of Mr.,
Nicholson's recommendation to
raise the Prince Georges park
levy to the maximum 7-cent
level. Such a tax increase would
have to be approved by Prince
Georges County Commissioners
and cannot be levied until next
year.
Joint Meeting Planned
The commission announced II
will hold a joint meeting with
the State Roads Commission to
discuss planning board land the
roads board wants to buy
for highway construction. The
meeting will be at 4 pm. August
IA. in the commissions Riyerdale
(Md) Office.
A planning agency spokesman
said the State road-building or
ganization has indicated it hopes
to acquire parklands for a
nominal price," The commits
sion, on the other hand. has ex-
pressed its willingness to sell lano
at less than its market value but
not at a low, nominal price.
Within three weeks. the com.
mission will issue revised mar
Iof its highway master plan
Changes in the map stem in part
from suggestions made at a pub
lie hearing two weeks ago.
Added to the map will be all
interstate routes. identified by
name and destination. One such
designation on the map will be
Washington National Pike ". S
240) to Frederick"
Other map changes include the
addition of all interchange lo7a-
tions for the WASHINGTON cir
cumferential freeway in FRINGE
Georges County.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Printing Chief Named

RICHMOND, July % (P.-
Paul E. Thomas, a native Rich
monder, has been appointed to
direct printing production for
| the Southern Presbyterian Board
iof Christian Education.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
MoIoney Gets Post

Lawrence B. Maloney, jr., has
been elected to the board Of di-
rectors of the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade to fill the va
cancy left by the recent death
of his father. Mr.. Maloney is a
past president of the Silver
Spring Juntar Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
FUELING UP FOR THE BOYS NATION

the American Legion Nation who to the Capital
weeong which will include mock Senate visit President
Carattn Canal Zone Billy Sheffield Ala They break
lmn N B-2l- Staff
Evening star., 1955-10-26
DEATHS REPORTED
lFrom the D. G. Health pepartmentl

Julia Rudolph, 30. Forest Heights. Nd.
Persis Brown, 81, 1899 91st ii. SCI
Marie Sellers, so. 903 10th st. NV.
Horaee Russell. as, COS North Carolina
sasaf Watson. 70. 5000 connectieu,
Mary dreenberr. es. 1897 Fort stevens
Laura HoIiinssvorth. 81. 1871 Shepherd
St NV.
Thomas Hisgins. e3. Soldiers Home.
Hillary Smith, g., 1927 hobart Et. NV,
Paul Shook. 81. Clinton. Nd.
Charlotte Stepany, so, 1901 wisconsin
Iva han. IS, 1717 D st. NV.
Robert Burklin. 55 1927 wisconsin
Leslie omohundro. 81. a5l4 18th st. NV.
Marguerite Smith. As. 21S MARYLAND
Catherine oaddis. IS. 1bI6 upshnr ct.
Mary Taylor. So, 1879 8 st. nv.
Charlie johnson, 40, Soldiers Home.
Frank Leftridse, ~. s25 Euclid st. NV.
Harry Brooks. as, 1874 corcoran 81. nv.
Emma Freeman. 81. Pierce st. NV
Rodney Nickens, 4. 1925 Mead 81. nv.
Darlene Wright. 22o = q, ne.
Denise Booth. infant. 1901 Hall st. aw.
Maurice Seldom. infant. 33i 54th st. ne,