davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

FLETCHER. FRANK L. on Thursday,
May M. q 1885, after short illness
l57th ST., New York City, N. Y,
aged sc. He is survived by a loving
wife. Pearl, two sons and one daugh-
ter, Edward, Herman and Catherine
az the Walter B. Cook Funeral Home
liz West 12nd ST.. New York City, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
RICE, NANCY ELIZABETH, on Thu

day. Ma, a., 1886, NANCY ELIZA.
BETH RICE OF 1888 Jay ST ne.
daughter Of Cleo W. Rice and the late
Josephine p. Rice: sister Of Mrs Helen
r. Tyler. Rose Mary and Wexford Rice
and other relatives Friends may call
at the Maivan q Schev. Inc Funeral
Home. New Jersey ave. and 81 NV
after D m. today whore funeral scrv.
ICES will be held on Monday MAY Il
81 - noon, intcrmeni woodlewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

1856, after a short illness
in Emergency Hospital,
WASHINGTON, d. c., MORTON
II. REED, Secretary Urea :
surer of Reed Research.
Inc, Washington, d. c..
husband Of Berry, r. Reed.
Maj Morton " Reed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
MARGUERITE E. on

EDWARDS, MARGUERITE E. on
Thursday, MAY II. 1856. MARGUERITE
E. EDWARDS of 1881 Euclid st. NV.
beloved wife OF John A. Edwards. Also
surviving are a brother Paul Coates
one aunt, Mrs. Florence Anderson. and
II noon Sunday, May 20. friends are
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where services
Will be held on Monday, May 81 at
1880 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tfonal Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

father OF MAJ. Morton H. Reed jr,
MAJ. David s. Reed, Stanley F. Reed
Preston 7. Reed, Donald E, Reed NAL
colin D. Reed and Mrs Beryl S. Clegg
Remains resting at Royston's Funeral
Home, Middleburg. Va Funeral from
the Grace Episcopal Church La Plains
Va, on Monday. May FL at | pm
Eastern Standard Time pm. Day.
light Saving Time. 1nterment Old
Georeetown Cemetery. La Plains, Va.
81
REID, WILMA s. On Friday, May is
1906, at Walter Reed Army. Hospital
WILMA s: REID, beloved wife Of Nal
S. Reid sister Of Mrs. Matte Dyer
Mrs. Nellie Tester. Mrs Alberta Cross
white, Mrs; Frances Bolt and George
Thomas. Funeral from the DeVol Fu.
neral Home. 222i Wisconsin ave. NV,
on Tuesday May ~, at GAO am,
thence to St David's Episcopal Church
5l50 Macomb st. NV, where services
will be held a. 10 am Friends and
relatives invited. Interment Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

CILLISUN, SARAH X. On Saturday,
May 10. 1856, SARAH r. CULLISON,
beloved wife of John Herbert Cullison
mother OF Mrs. Dorothy G. Dunbar and
Mrs. Marie A. Taylor of Wynn. Md
sister OF Mrs. Gertrude Z. McGregor,
jr, of st. Marys City, Nd. Funeral
from her late residence, Wynn, Md,
on Monday, May 81 at 1880 am.
Services at Trinity Episcopal Church,
St. Marys City. Md, at IL am. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
church cemetery. Arrangements by
Robinson Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

WtuHtsuaay May TO, ID0b, 40 the
S Tn cIFfGyiffHee A09igg,tal AieysnTsT,gs
father Of james Cecil Garrison Of
Ill East oxford ave Alexandria, va !,
son 81 The late I'm and susan Garrison
ana brother Of Mrs Iva Gentry and
Dilard Garrison. both Of tittleton
Colo Mrs Pearl Hfoughef OF Tulsa.
Osla and Randolph Jewell. Willard
and Samuel Garrison, all OF Los An
EeicS Call Friends may call at the
Alexandria Va where funeral services
Will be held on Monday, May ~. At
1890 am lntcrment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

5 SITES in Fl. Lincoln Cemetery. Rea-
sonable for all cash. Call RE, 6-6540
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Thursday. May II. 1866. at his resi-
dence, Ell Wade I'd. Sc. BERNARD
H. CLIFTON, the beloved son Of Mrs.
Pearl Clifton and brother of Linwood
B 81 ookS. Also surviving are two
uncles. Clarence and Herbert Ware.
one devoted siSter-in-law. Flora Brooks.
and other relatives and friends. After
, pm. Sunday. May 20, friends may
call at the Walter E. Hunter Funeral
Home, 25l2 Sheridan I'd. Sc, where
funeral services will be held on Mon
day, May q. at z pm. the Rev: Ed
Woodlawn Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

CEMETERY LOT. 3 choice sites. value
s6e5i saeEines. $500. OIL. 4-33s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

LOT OF 4 SITES in TT. Lincoln Worth
$500. win sell or trade. What have
NE STTiio S9k l MtIAok StsT pARKS sl,.,
good location. 5000 OV. a-Onn1. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Dratha

B NC as CHARLES n ,. On u rrids,
cARLss B BIC Se o ifei 50s Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. beloved
husband Of Ethel Mae, Brickerd;,, father
s SqSer % 81 s RsSEsTd J He fs
ward Briekerd: his mother, Mary {
Brickerd a sister Thelma .Driefus
and q brother Herbert Brickerd. ,Serv
ICES at the Gasch Funeral Home
Il. at $50 pm Relatives and friend
invited lnterment Fort Lincoln Gene
BROOKS. SARAH. On Friday, May is.
1856, at District General Hospital,
Sarah Brooks Of 1918 Swan st. NV.
She is survived by a sister. Louise Hol-
comb; two brothers, William and Rob-
ert Brooks, and other relatives and
friends. may call at the Brooks g. Allen
Funeral Home. 18th and Florida ave.
NV, Funeral Tuesday May ~ at II
am, from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. X St. between 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. Rev. W. Rembert of1ci-
BROWN, WILLIS GORDON On Friday.
May Is, 1856. at the Hahnemann Hos
pital. WILLIS GORDON BROWN, hus-
band of May Belle Brown, father Of
Mrs Guy H. Dorsey Of $500 Newburn
va - NkOpu hGiVS, Mh bIOtlltE VI Obl
Earl / Brown, U. S r. retired, of
southport. N. c., and Mrs. w. ID, A.
Anderson of Alexandria, Va. Services
at the Birch Funeral Home. 3034 NJ
st. NV, on Tuesday, May ~ at 1890
am. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
81
BUsHA. c. THOMAS, JR. on wednes-
day. May 10, 1855, at Mount Alto Hos
pital, c. THOMAS BUSHA. Jr., of 3035
Cue st. NV. husband Of Harriet
Sanders Busha and father Of Thomas
s. Busha. Friends may call at the
Birch Funeral Home. 1904 M st. NV
Services at the Christ Episcopal Church,
3lst and o SITS. NV. on Monday. May
FL, at 1880 am Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
BUSHA, c. THOMAS. The National
rzGlR.u, Guard of Honor OF the Amer
s. !: :: !:
Home, 3034 NJ st. NV. Mr..
Busha was member of the Montana
Department OF the American Legion and
also a national officer. Friends. rela-
tives and all members OF the Amer
lean Legion and and auxiliary are in
vlted to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

TbureSay Asa1 mae st e,,,.,,, a. ~.
Hospital, WILLIAM K. KNIGHT OF
l2604 Holdridge I'd, Silver Spring, Md,
beloved husband Of Bessie 3. KNIGHT,
Dolly johnson and brother Of Mrs
Leonard L. Howes, Mrs. Washington
George r. Knight Mr.. knight rests
~ the Warner z. Humphrey Funeral
Home s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
AZ 9 pm. at the coiesyiiIe Methodist
Church colesville Md Interment
Psrklawn Cemetery lPrlvae parking
facilities for your convenience located
on Wayne ave adjacent 10 the funeral
home,l 20
KoHR. SOPHIA LOUISE. on Thurs.
day. May. IL, 1886 SOPHIA LOUISE
KoHR Of a0l6 Rosard rd.. Silver
Spring. Nd. wife OF the late Harvey
@. Brunk and Daniel A. Kohr Mrs.
Kohr rests a The warner T. PUN.
phrey Funeral Home. s434 oeorgia
ave. Silver Spring Md where serv.
ices will be held ON Monday NAV
~. az Pm tnterment National
Va. Please omit flowers Private
parking facilities for your convenience
located on Wayne ave. adjacent 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

GROWN, AGNES VI. on Thursday, May
Il 1856. at her home, Travilah. Md,
AGNES M. CROWN, beloved wife of
W. Frank NJ George W.. Robert L.
and George T. Crown. Friends are
invited TO call at the Colonial Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrev Rock
vile, Nd. Services on Monday May
Fl, at 2 pm, at the Derwood Meth
odist Church. Interment Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg Md. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FLOYD. CHARLES IT, ON Tbursds

FLOYD, CHARLES II. on Thursday,
eaz sog FLoYp 5a 81 4 GSuESH Wee
Dr., Falls Church. Va. beloved son
brother OF Thomas j., Richard p,
Robert A. and John p. Floyd Friends
may call at the. Ives Funeral Home
?si1 Wilson blvd Arlington, Va.
where funeral services will be held
on Monday May 81, at . pm Inter-
mont National Memorial PARK %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

May u.s. 1856. ALoNzo o. jenkins,
band of Jennie s. jenkins. father Of
Alonzo o. jenkins. III; brother Of Mrs.
Ollie Woodward. Mrs. Julia Byrd, Mrs,
Jessie Pattillo. Mrs. Wenoa Smith and
Robert T. and Willard jenkins. He
also is survived by many nieces and
nephews, and other relatives. Friends
may call at the Malyan a. Schey, Inc,
Funeral Home, New Jersey ave. and r
st. NV. on Monday. May 81, after
pm, where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, May 20. at pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
O1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

IS. 1856. MELVIN E, PYLEs Of Fair-
more City. Md. He is survived by
his wife, Edna Pyles; a daughter, Miss
Pamalea Pyles: a brother. j. Warner
ter. Mrs. Fannie A. Gilbert Of Cations
vile, Md. The remains may be viewed
IN the Cheltenham Methodist Church,
Cheltenham, Md, on Sunday, May 20,
which time funeral services will be
conducted in the church proper. with
the Rev Ralph Leonard officiating In
terment church cemetery. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

4 CHOICE SITES in beautiful National
Memorial Park, Falls Church Va
owner. must sell az a sacrifice 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

it is scheduled for completion
late this month. Already there
are approximately 200 boat slips
ready for occupancy. When the
work is finished Columbia Island
will have accommodations for
I325.
Styron says the new launching
ramp will be put in use at 8
am. April IA. Experienced per-
sonnet will be ready to assist
with the launching and all the
patron will have to do is to
drive his car.
There will be no charge fol
an initial launching for a patron
OF the marina. AfterWard the
charge for removing an cupboard
under Is feet will be ST. and run
as high as 50 for 23-foot
cruisers.
For persons not having berth
age at the marina and for COM
mercial operators the charges
will be So for either launching
or removal of outboards under
l6 feet or SO round trip. For
cruisers the rate will be SIS or
81 round trip.
ColumDia's ways are now
booked solid for the remainder
of April and Styron took &C.
caSlon to urge owners who have
not made arrangements to have
their boats pulled to make ar
rangementS with some yard.
since all are getting in full
swing for the season.
For newcomers facing their
first fitting-out operation, the
April issues of the boating maya
zines have plenty of advice to
offer. Yachting Magazine is par
ticularly good. with readers sup
plying hints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

better suited to the masses, &C
cording to Marchant and other
dealers. They sell sailboats and
inboard engines. but look at
their displays shows outboal =
models predominating Withou,
serious opposition.
Marchant has a 1916 cupboard
motor on display in his Maine
avenue S.W. store. The thing
weighs 81 pounds. cost $62 in
1916. and was a dazzler in its
day.
But il couldn't push a family
size boat today. Instead. the big
offerings are 30-horsepower jobs
that weigh 1l3 pounds or SO and
cost $500 to 5000. They have
electric starters. and gear and
plnion rigs for remote control SO
the operator needn't stay aft to
steer his rowboat.
RoWboats don't have oar
locks now. And the Interiors
are fitted with craShpads and
African cushions. foam rubber
logs for bleaching, or keeling the
boat, and built-in heads. In gen.
eral. they're mighty fancy.
on Season Market
During the off season. when
boats are beached or tied up.
dealers lean on caulking and
deck hardware and safety cush-
ions and paints for bottoms and
the like.
Boats hereabouts need anti
fouling paint on their under
water parts, dealers say. Even
boats with bottoms sheated in
flbreglaSS, very important sales
item, ought to have a copper
type bottom paint to repulse ma
rine types of termites. the sales
men say.
The Maine avenue business
men are concerned over what
they call a lack of marine ia
cilities in the city. But despite
this shortage. they believe deals
will hit a new high Next year,
and the year after that. they sec
even better promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.APBA Expects
Record Year for
Motor Regattas

DETROIT. Mich. April 6
Special The American Power
Boat Association expects to
sanction more than 400 motor
boat regattas in all sections of
the United States this year, for
a new record, according to Mrs.
Bernadette Harper, acting ex-
ecutive secretary.
The APBA, internationally
recognized as the United States
supervisory body for all motor
boat contests, regulates inboard
cupboard and stock cupboard
hydroplane and runabout closed
course competition and mile
trials as we'll as stock cupboard
marathons and predicted log
contests for power cruisers.
In 1855 the APBA granted APP
proval to 1893 separate regattas.
To date this year. Mrs. Harper
said sponsors Of 354 events have
applied and are scheduled to
receive sanctions. This 1854 does
not as yet include any regattas
in New England or New York
State. Last year these two re-
gions conducted a total of rs
sanctioned events.
Already listed are 23l oppor-
tunities for the very popular
stock cupboard classes to race
closed-course. l22 chances for
inboard hydros and runabouts
and 81 chances for the hoped
up. alcohol-burning cupboard
rigs.
In addition, stock cupboard
marathon enthusiasts will find Is
marathons already sanctioned
ONLY four less than the 1855
total AS a test Of the naviga-
ton skill Of cruiser shippers
ID predicted log contests already
have received APBA sanction.
Drivers interested in entering
boats in l-mile trials for a crack
at existing speed records will find
four such events already on the
campaign circuit. However. Mrs
Harper indicates that It is still
early for clubs to schedule mile
trials and that most likely there
will be a dozen or more by mid
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

- sStleoatdllll4
thumbs down because of fears
Of sallboat maSts.
AS result. a site was picked
south OF the airport and the
Washington Sailing Marina
came into being.
1t certainly would appear now
that the Reaches Run real es-
tate. which has lain unused ever
since completion of the airport,
Is the answer for a small boat
facility.
Washington, despite the I'M
usual Federal control of water
front. is enjoying a big expan-
sion in the boating population
like all sections of the country.
1t shouldn't be handicapped SIM
ply because it's the Federal City.
Penguin shippers Of the Po-
tomac River fleet will hear all
about crossing the Atlantic in a
Wlndlammer just twice the
length Of the popular little H.
footers. A meeting is planned
next Friday at Columbia Yacht
Club to hear Leonard Mudd. who
made a 2.700-mile voyage in a
22-foot yawl last year from Mo-
rocco to the West Indies.
Mudd. who now lives in Silver
Spring. also will show colored
slides he took on the long trip
Business meeting is set for
pm. then the feature guest at
8:45.
Capital Yacht Club has named
these committee chairmen for
the year: R. E. Boothby. Potomac
River cruises; Norman Quase-
barth, Chesapeake Bay cruises:
Kenny Johnson. house; Albert
Pike. grounds and docks, Tom
Tremearne. admissions: Earle
Rogers. publications; Leroy Wy
man, reception and new mem
BEES. Boothby. regatta; Com
modore Dick Jones, lnterclut
relations; DIcE Doyle, legislative;
Tony Caliendo. safety; George
BoWles, entertainment Al Car
ney. attendance Robert Ken
nedy, program: Bill Boyer, presi-
dents cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Fire Destroys Yacht

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
April 6 (P).-A 46-foot yacht, the
Tara. owned by C. B. Tompkins.
Detroit industrialist, was de-
stroyed by fire today at the
Bahia Mar yacht center dock.
The fire. discovered by a cab
driver at los am, was famed
by a brisk wind. Dockmaster
Sam Shelsky said f1remen. who
fought the blaze for 80 minutes.
did a great job in keeping the
flames from spreading. Approx
mately $50 boats were tied up at
the docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Yacht Clubs

CORINTHIAN - Recondition
ing work has been underway
weather permitting. since March
IL. but Steward Charlie King
says he still has a long way to
go with most of his fleet to pull
Socially, the club pried the lid
off the spring season last night
with its past commodore's night
Commodore E. Carl Hengen de-
vised this affair to acquaint new
members with some of the vet
Grams who have built up the
club.
Corinthian follows up this af-
fair with its annual May ball
to be held at the clubhouse
Saturday night, May 5. At that
time the Corinthian queen will
be chosen. She will be crowned
at the annual opening day cere-
monies next day and will rule
over the clubs affairs for the en-
tire season.
The queen also will represent
the club as its princess at the
annual Queen of the Chesapeake
Pageant to be held Sunday, June
3, at the 48th annual opening
day ceremonies of the Maryland
Yacht Club at Fairview.
May 6 is one of the biggest
days for Corinthian. In addi-
ton to the queens ceremonies
the club will hold its flag rails
ing and annual shad bake.
CAPITAL-This club also is
speeding the work of recondi-
tioning its feet and is making
improvements to its clubhouse
The first of the feet which spent
the winter in Florida arrived this
week. That was Noweer III,
skippered by Norman Quase-
barth. Capital expects to have
the rest of its Florida visitors
back very soon.
Capitals social season starts
Sunday with the annual officers
reception at 2 pm. presided over
by Commodore Richard F. Jones
Capital also holds its flag raising
ceremonies on May s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Convention Here
On Rivers, Hurbors

Bridge clearances over navi-
gable waters and tolls or tonnage
taxes on water transportation
will be two items on the agenda
of the 43d national convention
of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress May IL and IL. al
the Mayflower Hotel, according
to William H. Webb, executive
vice president.
Other items to come up fol-
discussion include flood control
general problems of navigation
and the maintenance of impor-
tant harbors and river channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
SO Boot Sales Expected
To Shotter Records Here

! Now is when the air turns tt
wine here and the streams are
come-ons and it seems prime
time to be boat buying.
The marine motor dealers real
ize 1t. welcome it and are enough
buoyed up by it Just now 10 fig
ure 1856 sales will shatter exist
ing records. Even better. they
figure next years wine air and
water Will lure even bigger
crowds of customers.
Cupboard owners outnumbel
other breeze Bluffs in the Wash
ington area. these specialists re-
port. The cupboard picture here
this year is the rosiest to date.
1T has never seemed better
said a l0-year man in the trade,
who boosted he is an old timer in
industrial circles.
January Start This Year
1--WE wish it were a year-round
business. but it isn't he con-
tinued. Usually the heavy bust
ness begins the first Of March
This year it started the last part
of January"
A man moneyed enough can
buy any size craft in Washing
ton But the majority OF pur-
chases here are Of one and two
man runabouts and family sized
cruisers. Dealers are pinning
their trust on the increasing
family interest in the big Jobs
II to 10 feet long, carrying 30
horsepower motors or ones neal
that output.
One major dealer in up-to-
date outboards and the craft
carrying them is Kirk Marchant
branch manager for a firm with
outlets in the District, Maryland
Virginia and Delaware.
"Outboarding isn't a spectator
sport he said. ITS a participa
ton sport. You must have no.
ticed how people leave Washing
ton over the week end, They stay
away from here in the summer
I would. too, if I didn't have to
come TO work on Saturday. But
families are getting in the habit
Of leaving town"
Cupboard Models Tops
Plotting boats with sails is
mighty popular with area water
bugs. But craft with motors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
WANT TO RUSH SEASON
Washington Shippers
Getting Boots Ready
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

The Washington boating fra
ternity, always anxious to rush
the season, hopes spring finally
is here. Shippers feel the gen.
orally foul weather which was
the rule until the last few days
of this week has put them be-
hind in their work of getting
their craft ready for what may
be the Washington areas biggest
boating season.
Taking a quick turn around
the waterfront, here Is the gen.
eral picture:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

David Delaware Barnitz. Charles Henry
Baumosch Louis {. Beinert, 1t Col
Bentley, II; Col. Carl P Blskley, Carl
William BOllum ST. Charles Allan
Borcher. Edward l. Bowie, Leon TheG-
dore Bowie, Elwood Harvey Boyce How
BRADLEY, Robe-l Melvin Brill Guttorm
Elsen Broke Rain CONWAY Brooks
ta~ard Asnssell Brown Emory ,Dwiaht
franz Carlson Edward NJ Carr. James
Edwin Catterton foul- NJ Cecil Ear
ne'syn Chandler Gilmore Ross Chatham
Henry " CLARK LEXIS II Clark Charles
E.GPaId Collins ii ,Benissmin HARRISON
L Leslie C. Darrow Daricn 3
Daughtrey, John Davis Ralph q
penn Dem: - Ralph Gregory DEM jr Dr.
Deylin Harry Diron James c. Duffy
William HAYDEN Dussinger MAYNARD N
Duvau George Evans. Luther Jonathan
Ehrris John NJ Fearing, MAJ Paul g
Foster, Harlan Fraley; Col William Il
Fry, Norman ID Furman. Arturo Con-
zalez Richard / Gately John n George
Hyde Gillette Kenneth " Gordon, Pau
Sheibey Taylor Grey. DARTS Hagisi
GrIdlev. Edward Frank Gruver, william
Rudolph Gutekunst. Robert David 0uth'
Also Joseph Russell Hallelt Bruce
Hamilton Wellmsn A. Hi John VI
Hogin. Robert Gordon Hobrook, John
Robert Howard Andrew Whitehousf
~ p, Robert wiliam H nanl
Jones. HerhCr' John Jordan, philin
Eabosky - GardneF warren ;, KsHdall
G jd55 william k1s Ki'pY , J25n p ki,msr
George Bradford Kre's + Wade Land
Gilbert Martin Landray John L. Laskey
watt Ice aw. ! BoUker, Lewis Aunus'
Herman lidner Myron Arthur IoewinRer
McArdel Robert, S McCcney Harold
ohlcr McC!eat John Alan Mcfarland
Elmer s. McGuigan, 81 Matthew Har.
rison McKilhp Harry Bernard Mciaueh.
lawson Mauney Edwin p Msxim. Ksr
Halls Michclet. Robert Steele Mddlemas
Harold = Mley Willie Mitchum
william q Mo!es, J. Clinton M2litor
Moran joseph John Mortiz. Frank Joseph
EFH eSsfd FFs sas Munp HsaSy
MuSselman Gerald 3 Niewenhons, GeorR,
Earl A. Noel. Gerson Nordlinger ir
Glenn Victor Ohler, Charles Robert pat.
tntSon WILDER J, PAYNE, Lawrence JOSEPH
Phelsn, Dewitt Prather Perry Francis
Gordon Pitts Aubrey + Poston
Also Judson stuart Rawding Kari p
RICE " William Clous Richmond jane
Ellsworth Ripple, James = Robertson
Toward Tanning ,Rough Ralph Vernon
RoWley Francis Thomas Russell JOhI
" Russell Edward Schmidt ROberi
Edward SChmltz A Clifton Schutt, Louis
herman schwartz Ironidas D0uelat
shcnk Pau sifton william Siauund
AVN simon James Ward Sinclair J
REYNOLDS Smith ST. Robert y Spencer
John j. Stakcm Michael j N STARK
william Francis StcDhanak Edward 1uht
stern Donald Ford Spencer William II
Stogner Thcanhil Washington Sifeule
kenneth y Thuma.,, John william
F FnontpI9h Jo'en4,, h1i,n,r mrmiopS
Charles Powell Trexler Charles Tulcy
n Charles y Tuley Sir Ellsworth Gram
Tuttle Robert Dewitt VininR Robert
Joseph walsh Charles I webb Walter
Roman Wcl1ant. Clifford Y Weflla. lie,
Thomas White. otto c Wilke. Richard l.
Wiley Phlip Anton Willis. John Sewart
wills, Robert Claude wing Harry Clyd'
Winters. Victor G Woerheide. Bill I,
Yoho. James Martin Young Bernard
Leon Zel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Edward " Adams Robert Emmet,
Adams, John p Ahcrn, Harry RANKIN
Andrew Aubrey w Afmentrout, Robert
Marion Atwood George CLAYTON BRkfr.