davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Maj. Louis CukeIo Dies;
Won 2 Medals of Honor
By JOSEPH B. BYRNEs


Mai. Louis Cukela, 81, who
twice won the Congressional
Medal of Honor, died in Bethesda
Naval Hospital on Monday.
With his passing went the
last of only three men in our
history ever to live to wear two
of the Nations No. ! medals.
He nearly broke all existing
records when he was recon-
Imended for a third, but that
award was disapproved.
Both the Army and the Navy
gave him the medals for his
superhuman efforts IN taking
three German machine gun
nests during bitter fighting in
the Soissones engagement in
July, 1913.
Held Other Medals
The Congressional Medals are
only part of the story of this
most decorated Marine. He held
the Silver Star (Army). Victory
Medal, AiSne- Marne, st. Mihiel
and Argonne Defense Sector
Medals with three stars, Haitian
Campaign Medal. Marine Corps
Expeditionary Medal with one
star. Yangtze Service Medal,
American Defense Medal, World
War II Victory Medal, the
Medaille Militarie Legion of
Honor, the Croix de Guerra
with two Palms, Croix de GuerreI
with Silver Star, Croce al Merito
di Guerre Qtaly), French Four
ragere and the Commanders
Cross of the Royal Order of the
Crown of Yugoslavia.
Born in Spatalo, Serbia, Maj
Cukela arrived in the United
States in 1913. Shortly there
after, he enlisted in the Army.
In 1916. he was serving in the
Philippines with the 18th United
States Infantry. Those were grim
days for the allies. His native
Serbia was being overrun by
warning nations.
Letter From Home
Mai. Cukela's father was held
prisoner in the fort of Maribor.
In his faraway post in the
islands, Maj. Cukela, then a cor
poral, received a pathetic letter
from home.
1--WE are fighting" it said.
Where are you?"
The young corporal didn't hes
itate. He managed to get out of
the Army and returned to the
States.
He had intended to join the
Canadian service, but his eye
caught a Marine recruiting
poster.
1.-THE first to fight" it de-
clared.
On June rs, 1917, he landed
at st. Nazaire, France, wearing
the campaign hat and ball and
globe of the Marines. !
A year later, Sergt. Cukela. his
6-foot frame at the head of his
platoon, pounded his hobnail
boots along q French highway
leading into Villers- Cotterets.
Between their position and the
town lay the Forest Retz, an
enemy strong point.
Stopped by Gunfire |
Relentlessly, Sergt. Cukela's
outfit, the Seth Company, 5th
Marines, pushed forward until
they were stopped by murderous
machine-gun fire.
It seemed impossible to move
in the enf1laded area. There was
a chance in a thousand. Sergt. |
Cukela took it.
He was joined by two of his
men. In less than a minute,
they were dead.
Working off on the flank of
the enemy strong point he
squirmed his way ahead. Halt
a dozen snipers saw him and
opened fire. Later accounts
termed his progress miraculous.
Once he sighted the three
machine guns, he purposely
threw hand grenade to the far
side of their positions. The guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
1tt Mrmurtant

GATHER, 1T. ERNEST R. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved husband
and kind uncle. 1t. ERNEST r.
three years ago today March 81. 1858,
Breasting the waves, crossing the bar:
God be your pilot wherever you are.
Rest In peace.
LOVING WIFE AND NEPHEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Darn nf Chunks

McNEELEY. SOPHIA L, The husband
OF the late Mrs. Sophia L. McNEELEY
and deep appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for the MESSAGES
Of coincidence cards, gifts. floral trib-
lions during his recent Bereavement.
also would like to thank each one
personally. but It Is impossible to do so.
Mr. WILLIAM McNEEI,Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
1n mpn1nrtai1t

GILLEM NELLIE FORD. Sacred to thu
memory Of our beloved. NELLIE FORI
G1LLEM, who died on March 81. 1947
The years may wipe out many things
But this they'll wipe out never
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
We w.. think mo, Of her H. in s iLa,
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best,
God called her from among us
TO home of eternal rest.
HATTIE NORBERT. PARKER.
GILLEM, NELLIE FORD. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
my friend. NELLIE FORD GILLEM
who left me March 81. 1947.
! miss her when l need a friend,
On her I always could depend.
I cannot, Lord Thy purpose see.
MOLIS.
HARPER, JERRY F. In sad but lovinl
memory OF my dear father. JERRY
F. HARPER, who passed away one
year ago today, March Fl. 1855.
man,
One who was better God never made
A wonderful worker, SO loyal and true
One in million. that. father, was you
Just in your Judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and all whom you
knew,
My wonderful father, that. father. was
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, EVELYN AND GLORIA
GRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SKATER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun, holidays. Phone
uishta 900 f4th Ct. NV. M s-01o6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21


JONES: ELLA W.; In loving rsmem:
beloved wife OF Norris W. Jones, who
passed away March II, 1915.
When the shadows of night are falling
And l am sitting alone,
There always comes a longing, dear.
II you only could come home.
HER HUSBAND, NORRIS.
JORDAN, NELLIE WILLIAMS. In Low.
ing remembrance of our dear daughter
JORDAN. who passed away one veal
ago, March 21. 1855.
Yes! One year has passed since that
God, came and took you away: :,
He knew hsSy your suffering and thought ii
10 take you nome f f eef fSMfLY Ie''.
McLEISH. MARJORIE. A tribute Of love
to our dear mother, MARJORIE Nc
years ago today, March Fl. 194S.
The angels are safely guarding
A sacred and silent grave.
For in it lies a precious one
We loved, but could not save.
Some day. some time, our eyes shall see
The one we loved so well;
Some day. some time. her hand we'll
clasp
ana never say tareWeu.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, HELEN And
IDA: GRANDDAUGHTER, MARJORIE
HELEN: @ R A T-GRANDDAUGH-
TIERS, ELIZABETH AND KAREN LEE.
ROSS, JOHN T. In loving memory OF
our father and grandfather, JOHN T.
ROSS, who departed this life March
-. 1866. Today is his birthday an
niversary.
We think of him today.
Sleeping, resting. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace he awaits us all.
HIS DAUGHTER, FLORENCE FORE
MAN, AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
ThELMA THONGS.
JOHN. In memory Of
JOHN SCHMUTZER, who left US two
years ago today, March 81, 1854.
Tenderly remembered and sorely
missed by his whole family and his
devoted wife, LESSEE.
vAWTER, MAYME COLE. In loving
memory OF our dear sister, MAYME
COLE VAWTER. who died nineteen
years ago today, March 81, 1887.
Just a beautiful memory of one we
JAMIE AND CLARENCE BRADFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Draths

MACKENZIE, RoDERICK B. On Mon
day, March 10, 1855, RoDERIcK H.
MACKENZIE Of 1o-s Plateau pl., Green
belt, Nd, beloved husband Of Ruth
Z. Mackenzie and father of Susan r.
and David A. Mackenzie; brother of
Gertrude Charter Of Western, Mass.
Mr.. Mackenzie rests at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home. Hyattsville, Md. Memorial
services at the Mowatt Memorial Meth
odist Church. Greenbelt, Nd. on Thurs
day, March %. at IL Am. Relatives
and friends invited Please omit dow-
ers; In lieu Of flowers. contributions
the Mowatt Memorial Methodist Church.
Boston. Mass, papers please copy.D
MACKENZIE. RoDERICK H. oncers
a and members of Birmingham
IN Lodge. No. 18S, A. F. g. A:
IN M. are hereby notified OF
M NO the passing Of Brother ROD
~ ERICK H. MACKENZIE. Of
NV 1cers and members are re-
sonic Temple. Beltsviile' Nd. Nd. Ct $50 s;So
services will be held at the chapel,
HORACE C. TURNER. w. M.
CLYDE DUPREE, Secretary.
MACKENZIE, RoDERICK. The oficers
\ IN and members of Birmingham
| !! y
W at the Greenbelt Methodist
Church on Thursday. March %. at
IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

,ltGy OF 81. MlCnatTS ChurCE
will assemble at the Pun
ohrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave. NV, Silver
Spring, Md, to recite prayers
Tor our departed brother
LEWIS S. HART. at 8 pm
March 20, 1856.
u. COUGHLIN, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
COBERTH, JAMES

COBERTH, JAMES d. Members Of Ar
lington Lodge, No. 1915.
- & !: ) 81
4 sAo6UeAA Loyal Order of Moose, are
W requested to attend me-
I9M mortal services for our late
y brother. charter member
~ and past governor, JAMES
D. COBERTH, at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2647 Will
son blvd Arlington, Va, on WedneS-
day. March 81 1856, at 1880 pm.
Interment in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry on Thursday, March 20, at 9 pm,
ELMER HAISLIP, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Oldest Inhabitants of the
D. C. are hereby notified that
FRANK H. SHIPE died on
Sunday, March Is, 1856.
Services will be held at CAV
ler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave.
NV. on Thursday, March %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

ave. NV.
CHARLES w. ROBINSON,
EVERETT L. COOPER, secy.
HART, LEWIS S. On Tuesday, March
20. 1866. at his home. S317 Draper
lane, Silver Spring. Md. LEWIS s.
HART, brother of Mrs. Leonard J. Lee
land. Mr.. Hart rests at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Md. Notice
of services later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Obviously you have to lose one
sure trump trick to the ace of
trumpS. You can't lose any
hearts and still make your con-
tract.
The normal" play Of the heart
suit is to lead to the king, return
a heart and flnesse your jack.
With this play you're down.
Miss BraSh found a better way
"a method not based on luck or
second sight but on scientific
counting of the opponents
hands.
Mr.. Abel missed the winning
lead Of small heart. He led the
five Of clubs. Here was the first
chance to pick up valuable infor-
nation. If Mr.. Abel had held
both king and queen Of clubs, he
would have led the king, not the
five spot. Therefore. Mr.. New
must have at least one Of those
cards.
Miss Brash won the first trick
with dummy's ace Of clubs and
led a spade to her king. Mr..
Abel won with the ace and re-
turned the king Of clubs. which
Miss Brash ruffed.
She took another round OF
trumps and both opponents fol-
lowed suit. Now she led to the
ace Of diamonds, returned dunn
my's last club and ruffed it. She
watched Mr.. News play to this
last trick very carefully.
He might have fooled her by
playing the queen, but he didn't
think of that. When he played
low, Miss Brash knew he had
the queen left for the reason ex-
planned above.
Next came a diamond to the
king and another diamond to be
ruffed in the closed hand. On
the third diamond Mr.. Abel
showed out. so now it was certain
Mr.. New had started with six
diamonds.
Six diamonds. two spades and
at least four clubs meant that
Mr. New had one heart at the
most. Now If the heart were
small one. there was no hope for
the contract. But if it were the
queen or 10. everything was all
right.
Accordingly Miss Brash laid
down the ace of hearts from her
hand and when Mr.. New played
the 10, she followed with the
nine spot and let it ride. certain
that it would be a winner. After
that trick the balance of dunn
my's cards were good.
(copyrieht, 1855 General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
WORD GAME
Find A or more words in
FLOW Fret,

meaning "a small flower" Az
erage is Al; time limit, IS min
utes.
Rules OF the Rame--1 Words must be
Of four letters. , Words which acquire
four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to BATSWING
basin. basting. bang. bait. basing. bling,
anti, Awing. ting, twings. twins, twang,
saving, saint, satin. sating. snag, stain,
sing, sting. stag. swab, swing. swig,
sWeg, swan, swain. swat, wasting. waits,
waist. wings, gains, gait, giantS, giSt,
gnatg. gnaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the 1920 anniver-
sary Of the birth of a Mexican
War general who was President
exactly a century ago. Who?
2-The President went to New
York City. 70 years ago yester-
day, to attend funeral services
for his predecessor in the White
House. Who were these two
Presidents?
3-In Philadelphia, 159 years
ago yesterday, a young man OF
30 took his seat as the new
Un. ed States Senator from
Tennessee. He was to become q
great general and famous Presi-
dent. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

c. M. c., st. Louis: 1 notice
that some radio speakers pro-
nounce again and against with
the long "a" sound as in pain
Please explain.
Answer: "Agayn" and
I"agaynst" are Criticisms. In the
traditional American pronuncia-
lions, the second syllable has the
short sc" sound as in hen, men
as %if the words were spelled
"agen" and "agenst." That the
rhyme with pain" has long beer
customary in England is shown
| by Old Father Williams answer
to his sons query as to why the
old man necessarily stood on his
head (Alice's Adventures in Won
derland):
In my youth" Father william
replied to his son,
/ II feared it might iniure
my brain.
But now that I'm perfectly
sure l have none.
Why. l do It again and again"
D. R. T., Denver: Where did
we get the word slogan?
Answer: The advertising man
who cudgels his mind for a new
slogan would never guess that
he seeks to invent q battle cry
Of a Highland clan. But it is q
fact that slogan" is a degen-
Grafton Of the Gaelic Sluagh-
CHARM, "a Scottish army cry
Perhaps this accounts for the
fact that the constant and weari-
some repetition of certain slo-
gans on radio and TV programs
arouses many listeners to war
like fury.
D. j.. Golden: Why are Dbl, >
lib" and "oz." the authorizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
BY RoUsoN

for barrel" pound" and
ounce" since there is but one
"b" in barrel, no ''l'' and "b" at
all in pound, and no ~" in
ounce?
Answer: The reason for the
extra ID" in Dbl" eludes me.
But ''lb." for pound is a survival
of the Spanish libra, pound"
Likewise. "oz." is the abbrevia-
ton for the Spanish onza,
ounce"
Distributed by The MeNaught synd.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
why We Soy

SNOW: When we say things
are. "all balled up" they are in
a mixed UP condition. Oddly
enough. the saying started with
horses. When a horse would
travel on a snow laden road. the
snow would roll into hard balls
under his hoofs making it neces-
sary for the driver to get out and
clean 1t of to prevent the horse
from slipping and falling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
FootIight F00tn0tes

'Iwant my money back, " screamed
Gypsy. Impossible" said the clerk.
Its against the house policy. !" you
hand me that money" threatened
Gypsy. ''or I'll put on my standard
act right here and now"
The management knew that Gypsy
was the girl who could do it. too. The
house policy was changed faster than
Gimbel could tell Macy. Miss Rose
made her exit with q check for $500
and two bottles Of liniment.
The last straw. A very famous
actress and an equally famous leading
man undertook a road tour with
well-tried vehicle this winter. In every
city they were wined and dined to a
fare thee well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Of such bad luck that he had to take
a temporary job in a cafeteria.
Then one day he got a break. His
agent told him, Fila Kazan wants
you for the role Of Abraham Lincoln
in a historical play"
Wonderful" cried the actor.
Your dates for next Tuesday,"
the agent added. Make up very
carefully before you go. Everything
may depend on the way you look.
The elated TheSpian set about
acquiring the proper wardrobe. When
he left the house on Tuesday, he was
attired in just the right suit, shawl
and a stovepipe hat, and with the
proper set of whiSkers and a mole on
his cheek, was a perfect double for
Abraham Lincoln.
He had gone only half a block,
however, when misfortune overlook
him again:
f1C WAS 1SS1SSlu1tcOs
Another great performer,
Miss Gypsy Rose Lee, told me of
some trouble she ran into last Christ
mas season. Determined to learn how
to ski, she enrolled for a course in a
Manhattan department store, and let
a Suave salesman talk her into 5000
worth of equipment.
All dolled up in same, she arrived
for lesson No. |, but lost her nerve.
Caught up in weller of screaming
kids, she was hustled to the top Of the
indoor ski run. There she attempted
to anchor herself - but the kids
pushed her again. Miss Rose came
hurting down, hugging a papier-
mache Santa Claus in one arm and
two pine trees in the other. She wound
up in tumble of merchandise in the
haberdashery department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

She's the belle Of the beach even
waves seem to snuggle closer. She's the
girl with the eye-s;OPPing figure. slim
waist, smooth hips. fat tummy. She's
the girl yOH think IFS impossible to be
-. (but you're wrongly She's the girl
who never slips into bathing suit. dress.
Stacks or shorts. without 6rst slipping
into q Playtex9 Lipins9 Panty Brief
of 6gure-slimming FabricOn!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ArIeneFranciS
recently told me an
unusual Lincoln
story that has
haunted me ever
since. 1t seems a
competent actor
experienced a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

One evening the winning definitely
was overdone, and as a result, neither
could remember the lines when the
curtain went up. At one point the
frantic prompter repeated a key
speech in vain six times. each time a
little louder. The audience did not
explode with laughter, however, until
the actress strobe toward the wings
and announced imperiousIy, "We
can hear the lines perfectly, young
man. BEf which one Of MS says
fhen? BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

street NE. IS days: Hampton NJ. Joyner,
30 Tenth street NE, Is days. Clifton
Redmond, "a Randle circle Sc, is days.
aeat h1T5s says r. w SeS EoT ss5md
5000 Second avenue. Silver Spring. 80
ays; Theodore H. King. 1905 H place
W. W. ~ days; Lenton \. Clark, $50
&I Fiftieth street NE, is days: Wade
! Brown. 1850 Just street NE. Is
lays; William X Herrell, 725 IngrahaIr
.treef Wv. I 3 days.
Also Bobby Reid, 272s Twenty second
street NE, Is days; Preston L. Conyers.
2O0l Savannah terrace Sc, 80 days;
Aston E. Jones, 1909 RosedaIe street
y. E.. so days: Stanley j. Hatcher. 3OS
new York avenue NV. 30 days: Harvey
1 Martin, I'll Claiming street NE. 80
days, Paul D. Tayman. 1867 Good Hope
road Sc. 20 days; Thurston j. Taylor
l020 Whittingham place NE. 80 days;
Anthony N Taska, 1914 Second street
Grant street NE. 80 days: Charles II
Fewell, 1897 Blue Hill road. Silver
Spring. 80 days; Herman A. johnson
LILO South Capitol street. 30 days;
Nicha as1s Joh nsoIs. GAG sixth street NE
Home, 30 days. Fred d. Thomas. 1918
sixth street NV, Is days; Thomas j
Short iii Half street SW.; 30 days.
John Penn 12l1-A Sixteenth street NE
nth street NV. is days days CAL Gafrred S' r +
Cellini Sl44 Eastern avenue NV, IL
days Sam Rosey. 2039 Twenty eighth
street NV. Is days: Matthew s. Tas-
syn. 1853 Ontario road NV, IS days.
Lindsey wilkes, 32S Thirteenth street
Sc. 30 days: James E. Balenger 329
Seventeenth street Sc. 10 days: James
H Murphy, 62l Powhatan place NV
~ days. Percy c. Scott. 5O34 Drake
place NE. 10 days
Suspended until satisfaction Of judg.
membranes Coppedge, 435 Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

street NV: Lawrence cogdell, 1865
Gerry Per PLACE H,enl NV; Edker 7; Williams
So street ' NV var Can l smith, w isso
Seventh street NV. Hubert Owens. All
Delaware !5s avenue Sc Wendan Washer,
NV; Halle Williams. IT.. Col v street
Ne; Helen Smith, 30s Nj street NV.
Suspended for failure TO file insurance
.-Wilmer a. Rogers. IA Kenilworth
Constitution avenue Ne: Arthur b
Johnston, 81 r street NE; Luther L.
Smith. 1850 Fifteenth place Sc; John
\. White, 1909 Dubois place Sc; Viii
NE; John Jones. 1853 Georgia avenue
NV; joseph Jackson. IT,, 913 Ninth
street street Sc; a; jasper Mills, 1894 ontario
Twenty-frst street NE; Varnie R.
Johnson, l006 X street NE: Gus Perry
1l39 Eighth street NE: Charlie L.
Settles IA sixtieth St place Ne n Fairs
mont Heights. Nd; William T. Deans,
$500 Thirteenth street NV: Charles
Powell, 1909 North Carolina avenue
Street sea ana arthur harr KEGS sSS Ss NsR
York avenue NV; William e. Steward,
200 kenilworth avenue NE: Horace F.
Williams, 1856 Owen place NE. Fer
Rockville.
No D.. c. permits no d. C. registra-
ti0n--privilege suspended until finan-
cial responsibility Insurance Is filed
Herbert Jones, 1854 East Capitol street:
Leroy Young. "a R street NV; Joseph
W.. Young, 206 Kentucky avenue Sc;
William J. Ross. 502f A street NE:
Maurice j. Alexander, 1890 Hayes street
NE Maria r. Sedano, 1916 Twenty
second street N W.: James d. Flournoy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
street NE. No. ?: Raymond Holt. 14s

street NE; No. 2: Raymond Holt. l4S
Revoked srsis for accumulated record .,
rafie Violations tetsIins IL points o,
more Richard A. Decker, 32OS Eight
treeI NV. Willie Graham; 1912 Ey'
SE.; leroy PERI Perry. 4iss-A HI Hunt I pise
Ne. Paul E. Henderson. 1900 Belmon
street NV. Eddie Boiling. s35 Fits
rernnd street NE,
SUSPENDED for period noted for
east eight points-Knox E. Green. 1885
Fourth street NE. 80 days: Edwart
McDufie. IS Todd place NE, Is days
NE. 20 days: Edward L. Jackson. i02:a
Hamlin street NE, 80 days; George
Aisens. 1898. Bennett place NE. 10
days; John J. Amendolari, 800 Fifth
street NE. 90 DAYS: Isaac w TownsleS /,
lf1l E. street Sc, Is days; Gloris
Paige, 4502 Seventeenth street NV. Is
days; Eugene NJ Harris, 26l2 Firth
5terling. avenue S. T.. 30 days Frank w
Nd, o days: Johnny Beatty. .442 Della
field place NV. 30 days: Albert L
Steward, .26lS Georgia avenue NV. 5
lays and Trafhc School: Charles E,
days; Albert n. Sheldon. 1880 New
Hampshire avenue NV. days; Bernard
W Thomas, 33 T street Me-. Is days;
Ronald e. Gibbons. l52 Elmira street
doiph street NV, j days ys' James Jam sag &
Whipt,,,, ll.is Midyale road. Kensing.
ton Md. days; Lawyer Baylor. .210I
Water street S,W, IL days; Sandy F
He'll. l24I Twenty-flfth street NV, go
days; Walter Everett, SO2 E street NE.
90 DAYS John J; Davis, 4007 Illinois
white, 3Sl3 Jay street NE, 10 days
James il. Cosgraye. 1910 Falkland
drive. Rockville, Mo, Is days: George
IC. Stewart. 2Snn EVartS street NE.
30 days; Richard Lyles, 4217 Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Howell. 1855 L street Me-; simond P.
Bo2ne. 405 9 street s:Es BENJAMIN :
Proctor. $500 Warder street NV: Wal
lace r. King, 1882 Twelfth street NV.
Carl C.: Smith. 1910 Seventh street NV
Eddie Williams, AIS E street s.W.; Rob
ert z. Jones. sos z street SW.. Willie
N, Pollock. 405 Thirty fourth street
n; E.; Willie M. Floyd 251S street NV {;
drews Air Force Base: Harry p. Bell
1905 Indiana avenue NE; Thomas w
Galloway: 915 Forty-sixth street NE;
Herbert Jones, 1854 East Capitol street
N E.: Milton Carpenter, IT,, 300 Laurie
place NE; Helen. c. Cook. 5116 Eighth
street NV; Shepherd Perry, 1857 Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

operating in such a way as to
show fragrant disregard for the
safety of persons or property
following hearing, one for leav-
ing after a collision involving a
personal injury. one for driving
after revocation and one for
driving after suspension.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for leaving after cOlliding
with ncrsonal injury involved Ernest
J. Althemmer, 1919 Buchanan street
NV
Rsesksd for operating in such a man