davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

land bore the marks Of Com
munist initiative and control.
Even here in the United States
we are not immune to this
type of sinister Communist
penetration"
Dulles makes the point that.
while there is no instance
where the Communists have
taken over a country by free
elections, or where they have
obtained a parliamentary ma
jority by free elections. "un-
fortunately it is also true that
the Communists have moved
in without having a majority
status"
Declaring that in some of
the countries in the West
these "penetrations are seri-
Gus" and afford the Commu-
nists their greatest oppor-
tunities," he hints that the
Soviets are aiming to conquer
by infiltration rather than
force if they can. He says:
once established as a party
to be reckoned with, the next
crucial factor is the ability of
Communist parties to enter
into alliances with other
parties so as to increase their
electoral strength, and above
all to participate in govern
ments formed by the alliance
The prospects and partners
for such allianceS-united
fronts or popular fronts
vary greatly between countries
In Italy, the Communists
could hardly aspire to an early
participation in any italian
government, but there are
some supporters for the idea
of an opening to the left to
admit the Nenni Socialists to
the government. This would
be about the same as admit
ting the Communists them
selves.
THE French Chamber of
Deputies presents another
situation the Kremlin may be
studying. There are today
about $50 Communist men,
bers in the Chamber, out of 9
present total of about 600.
I'm Indonesia, the Com.
munist Party received 6 mil.
lion votes, or II per cent Of
the total electorate. in thu
elections of September, 1855
and they have a representa-.
ton of SO members, or is pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Americans Like Eisenhower Because
He's Like Them, Only More So

Specializing about why Ike is
apparently undefeatable is the
dreary theme of his political
opponents. What has he got
that others don't have? Is he
a mastermind? If reelected,
he will be the oldest President
to have occupied the White
House, and he's had a bad
heart attack. Can anybody
say that his foreign policy is
succeeding?"
The questions are usually
answered by whoever puts
them. ITS just personality"
Well, this happens to be a
country with a cult of per-
sonality," though it never
would have canonized Stain.
Nor does it idolize Ike. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt was the
recipient Of far more adora-
ton than President Eisen-
hover. Conversely, F. D. r.
was the object Of an enmity
that no one feels toward Ike.
The President, were the
questions put to him. would
answer that he is sure he has
nothing that many other
Americans don't have; that he
knows many men who could,
in his opinion, be excellent
Presidents: that he is certainly
not a mastermind. and is only
doing the best he can; that he
also thinks his age and
physical condition are handi-
caps, but he's been complete
~ honest about them. and
something tells him, as we'll as
his doctors, that he's going to
be all right; that the foreign
policy is. in all truth, en-
countering difficulties, but
what changes Of substance
would you proposep
And these answers. in agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Premium Octane Blue Sunoco is specially designed
to enable your cars high-compresson engine to de
liver the full power built into it. There is only one
Blue Sunoco and because of this grade policy
it can be sold at regular gas price, So compared to
premium priced gasolines, Premium Octane Blue
Smoco gives you more miles per dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Known Reserves
OF Gas and Oil
Gain Durinq Year

NEW YORK, Mar. Is o.
Although Americans burned more
petroleum products last year than
ever before in history, an indus
try survey showed yesterday, the
Nation continued to add to its
known reserves of natural gas
and crude oil.
A Joint study by the American
Petroleum Institute and the
American Gas Association showed
known crude oil reserves at the
end of 1855 about is per cent
higher than a year earlier, and
proven reserves of natural gas
up more than 5 per cent.
The gain in natural gas re-
serves, the study said, was the
greatest one-year increase since
1916.
The survey defined known"
or proven" reserves as under
ground supplies of liquid petro-
leum and natural gas whose ioca-
tons have been established and
which are known to be available
for production.
The joint report said proven
reserves of liquid petroleum rose
to 35.4 million barrels one
year gain of Gas million barrels.
Natural gas reserves jumped TO
223 trillion 697 billion cubic feet
for net increase of II trillion
986 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Mar Is R.--soybeans
eased but the rest of the grain market
moved upward in routine dealings on
the Board of Trade today.
Easiness in soybeans was based on
weakness in soybean meal, selling around
the lowest price in 10 years. and news
japan had purchased around 5h mil
lion bushels of soybeans from Red China;
The beans are for shipment in June and
thereafter
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was z to cent higher. March S2.24;
cent higher March 81 .3os4; soybeans i.
to "a lower. March S261A. and lard
3 to 8 cents hundred pounds higher,
March Sl1.sq
belt reported light snow over night and
it was still showing in some spots to-
day Most places reported less than an
inch Of snow but Sterling. Colo. got
three inches The moisture is urgently
This brought no selling OF consequence
into new crop wheat One reason was
that, the Senate might vote today on
which parity formula to apply in set.
felt the old parity method would win
Under the old method Of computing
parity the actual dollars, and-cents price
cents bushel higher than under the
modernized formula. That would be so
even If the support were at the same
percentage of parity
Traders also noted. a report from
France which confirmed earlier reports
of severe crop damage from the recent
European freeze. Out OF II million
acres planted to wheat ii was saidj
314 million acres. acres partly destroyed.
Firmness in corn again was asso-
ciated mainlv with the steady tone in the
spot market In addition, heavy i'm
have led some traders tn think supplies
In the free market might be relatively
small late this summer and early au-
tumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Stock Prices
Ahead;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Mar. Is R.-
The stock market forged ahead
lin record high territory today
with metal. chemical and oil is
sues standout performers in the
early afternoon.
There also was show of
strength in motors, aircrafts and
rails. Key stocks scored gains
of / to 3 points. There were
scattered losses of fractions.
Volume again was running at
"a heavy pace.
There again was good bullish
news to bolster confidence in the
near-term. business outlook. More
companies announced record
profits and huge expansion pro-
grams. And the Commerce De-
Ipartment predicted business out
lays for plant expansion this
year will be the greatest in his
tory, with a total of $35 billion.
Aluminium Co. of America adj
lvanced around 3 points after an
Inouncing plans were well adj
Ivanced" for the construction of
a new smelling plant. The COM
|pany also reported record earn
|ings for 1865.
Ahead over 2 points were Allied
! chemical, Du Pont and Standard
Oil New Jersey.
Burroughs Corp. was up a
point or so, as were Phelps
Dodge, Magma Copper and
Kaiser Aluminium.
Other gamers included Beth
lehem, Chrysler, Ford, General
Motors, Douglas Aircraft, Mon
santo, Shell, Santa Fe and U. S.
Gypsum.
/ Lower were Johns Manville,
Southern Pacific, General Elec-
trio and Studebaker-Pa Packard.
Corporate bonds were a shade
lower. Treasury obligations also
declined in quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

ouotationes supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Poultry-Market steady on fryers and
heaVy-type hens, demand good; sup
plies about ample, for current trade
dertone iirm. Brothers, or fryers, 3 lbs.
and over, % 30; hens, heavy type, 1922.
Livestock Markets
Cattle, 500; some 30o head on offer
addition to fresh receipts; salable supply
includes II loads slaughter steers, /
loads heiferS and around ~ loads stock
cattle reported en- route. but probably
making. up around % per cent of total;
demand tor under 1,1u0-lb. choice and
prime steers fairly broad and prices
rirst of week; heavier weights meeting
narrower outlet: bulk still unso4d; heif-
ers steady cows steady to 80 cents
erade; bulls fully steady; scattered sales
stock cattle about steady: most early
sales goo dand choice SOB l,190-lb.
Ssught 6sS st esoc. h few small
IS; individual 9s0-pounder, % 90; few
10000; good and choice ai3-1, 655.
clVding load $50 lbs. at 1880; few head
commercial heifers, IA .00-l5. 90; load
utility to, mostly commercial grade cows.
IA 80. other utility and commercial COWS,
largely l1.U0-l4Q0; Jersey and Guern-
sey breed utility grade meeting very
narrow demand; Gamers and cutters,
mostly few largely cutters
utility and commercial grade sausage
bulls, mostly l3.50-l6.35: few medium
and good 576-650-lb. stocker steers,
Flour-Receipts. l.o54 1oo-poune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearing!

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended March
IA totaled $20,70l, 10000 COM
pared with $21,0l5,607, 900 in the
previous week and $21,975,454,-
900 in the like week a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended March
II totaled $25,914, 100000. up $148
million from the previous week
and up $4,189. 100000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended March 9 aver
aged 7,162,250 barrels daily. up
G, 1850 for the week and compared
with 6,S45,300 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Louisiana L. & E. Corp. direc-
tors proposed a three-for-o ne
split of the common stock, SUBJ
Iject to stakeholder approval on
May Is.
! Walgreen Co. February sales
totaled $l6,260.020. up 1890
from 1855; for two months $32,-
346,953, up 12.5 96from 1855.
Shell Oil Co. in year ended De-
cember 3 learned SIPS, 531 $50 or
S4.56 a share VS.. $l21,l 26,546 or
$4.4l in 1854.
Canadian National Rwy. in
year ended December 81 earned
l$10,717,6S9 VS.. a loss of $28,758.-
! 098 in 1854.
{ Marshall Field Co. in year
ended January 81 earned ST.
714,292 or S3.49 share VS..
l$6,533,777 OF $3.01 in 1856.
ACF Industries in nine months
ended January 81 earned $6,005.-
$40 or $4.67 share VS.. $4,305.-
949 or S3.27 IN 1888 pefloo.
Hudson Bay Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $5,4l7,000 or
l97 cents a share VS.. $4,827, 900 or
I86 cents in 1855.
Sheraton Corp. in nine months
ended January 81 earned 81
| 715,154 or $127 a share VS..
$7,805, 091 or $2.11 in 1855 period.
/ N. Y. Central Railroad in two
months ended February % earn
ed $4.575,956 or 10 cents a share
VS.. IS .291,810 or 81 cents in 1855
period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Hourly safes on the Ehehange
loo a III 72o 600 ~ noon 34o ooo
100 0 m ! $40 600 200 D m o 900 DOC
tUnit OF tradins 10 shares OF sales in
tull Rates OF dividends IN the forego,
inP table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semiannual
uecIaratlon Unless otherwise noted
special OF extra diyiuends are not in.
Guided Also extra OF extras b An:
nual rate plus stock Dividend Declared
or paid in 1858 Dus stock dividend
e Declared OF paid 50 far this year
Payable In stock during 955 estimat-
ed cash value on ex-diyidend OF ex-dis-
tr button date g PAID last wear h De-
clared OF paid after stock dividend r
split Up Declared or paid this year
an accumuiative issue With dividends in
arrears y 2 PAID this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid IN 1856 Plus stock dividend Pay;
able in stock during 1855 estimated
cash value on ex-diyidend or ex-distribp;;
tion date Liquidatinp dividend. cid
Called Ex-dividend x-dis Ex-distrl-
button xr Ex-rights XIV without war
rants Wv With warrants. wd When
distributed vi When issued nd Next
day delivery . In bankruptcy or receiv-
ership or being reorganized under the
Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Fu ,ished BY the Associated Press
Sales
itGcE hnc Add Ne
Rate 90 HiEn Low LIS chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NE'yy VOpK Me- ~ I'M yrrcn.N

NEW YORK, Mar Is Up iUSDAl.--
Butter-About steady; receipts, 371,000;
prices unchanged
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 100000;
prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices unsettled
receipts. .15.S00. New York spot quota
extras (4s-50 lbs1, 44-45ia; extras
large f45-4S lbs.), 43ia-44: extras me-
dunn. ~ la-42ia;. standards large 40
-; dirties 40-41; check, asia -39iq
extras large t45-4S lbs 45-45Ia; extras
medium, 44la-45; browns extras as
so lbsl. 46-47
Nearby: Whites, top quality t4S-5n
lbsD, 46A-4Si2; mediums. 45-s5i.;
bronws' top quality $3.50 lbsD, 4i-4S:
mediums. 45-45h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Mar Ii Gp.---Cotton fu-
lures were quiet in forenoon dealings
today. Uncertainty over pending farm
Hesitation continued to restrict business,
Hedge sales we're light. with demand
confined to textile mills. Liverpool
sources also brought on slight declines.
Prices we're mixed
Noon prices were 10 cents haie
Gus close, May 1885. July 33.22 and
October 31.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
DIVIDENDS

/ NEW YORK, Mar. is uPI,-Dividen ds
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. Is nPi.--The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
iii: Purchases Of 81 .a62 shares; sales
Of 274757 shares including o52 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

has been its inability to con.
lsistently break into many one
station or two-station markets.
1t is significant that Kintner's
prediction about the parity Of
the three networks by 1858 In
lcluded this note:
I'VE hope in that period that
the FEC totI take action so there
can be three competitive teleUi-
sion serDices in the largest p0pu-
ldtion communities OF the coun-
try. We think the result tDould be
good for all networks and good
for the public. for proordmmino
is certain to be improved"
-
Bulletin Board:
The line forms early tomor-
row in front of Super-Music
City, 1850 r st. NV, when
tickets 60 on sale for the ap-
Ipearance Of Lawrence Welk and
his musical crew at Constitution
Hall Thursday. March % .
Tickets from 1920 to $40.
HE mont be doing his ABC-
TV sho1U, as you may hare heard.
Welk'S TV appearances are on
Saturday.
Billy johnson calls from New
York to say chi" to all the gang
Cart Lamb, Smokey the Bear,
/ etc. and to say he'll be writing
soon Billy not only has
a round of guest TV spots up
coming. but a network radio
show of his own on the planning
board plus the chore of working
out a nitery act II think
they've got me pegged as a per-
former somewhere between God
frey and Tennessee Ernie" Billy
explains.
Eydie Gorme, of the Steve
Allen crew, has been booked by
the head IRENE of the Alex
andria Jayvees to do some sing
ing at the Alexandria Trade
Show Sunday night g o'clock
at the Roller Skating Arena just
off Washington street,.
Ad Club members got an ear
full from one of the most colorful
characters in the business yes
terday-pioneer ad agency exec
Milton Blow. He didn't lose
all those accounts (Schlitz, Pepsi,
etc., Blow told the members
he gave them UP. Why do big
firms switch agencies? It's
defense mechanism" Blow ex-
planned. The firm pulls a
bum deal quitting out bad
product, etc. so they have to
blame someone. The agency
gets the rap.
| Agencies shouldn't kow-tow to
clients. Blow insisted. Clients
think they know too much. .
He told about one client who, as
soon as he received the ad copy,
would pull out a pencil and start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Awards ceremony March 81,
It looks as II the Comedy
Hours first click - with the
youngsters. anyways Stan FIRE.
berg and his new hand puppet
Grover.
Milton Berries show next Tues
day win originate before an au-
dience Of 5000 GIs at the Nellis
Air Force Base In Nevada. :,
Cast includes Zsa Zsa Gabor,
Denise Darrell. team you hear
those 5000 whistles?). Arnold
Stang and the -Four Step Broth
ers.
Omnibus Is reliably reported
to be planning to devote the en-
tire 90 minutes March IS to ar
examination Of the role the mod
ern university college plays in
American life. (Probably
Harvard.)
Would you like to see DR.
Shane MacCarthy present "The
Story Of the Emerald Isle" or
This We Believe" next Sunday
Il pm, WMAL-D? Call Miss
Behold at Emerson 3-2372 be-
tween Z pm. and $50 pm, week
days. and until II am. Saturday
March 10, for q reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

editing 1t. Blow went to
Tiffany's and bought him a $100
pencil. Whats this for?''
he asked. LAS long as you're
going to correct my copy" Blow
told him, do it with a good
Ipencil!" CT'he client took
the hint)
The March 3 issue Of TV Guide
hit a new, all-time high" in the
Washington Baltimore area.
Frank Boucher wires that the
estimated sale for the week was
la fantastic l88,537 copies!
\ r 4
On The Run:
The current Look magazine
carries an article by FEC Com
missioner Robert E. Lee in which
he presents a four-point plar
for the introduction of Paid TV
i'm this country. Hearings will
never settle the question" hi
says, "the only way to find Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

if paid TV will work is to try It,"
Orson Welles will make three
more appearances on Ed Sulli-
vans show.
Eddie Fisher has Joined the
parade of top singers who will
sing one of the five tunes NOM
mated for an oscar" during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

new giant studio from which
"Voice of FireStone" will present
its March 10 hour special.
Theater Guild specials include
Sean O'Casey's "Playboy Of the
Western World" and a Ray
Bolger show.
New half-hour filmed shows in
the works:
Joan Dauis Shotp" (,Dith Joan
as producer-stdrJ.
Frontier Judge" fadult West
ern.J
Publicity Girl" (Story about
Hollywood drum beGter".
wire Service" fDon Sharpe
produced story about three ,Dire-
service reporters.
X \ 4
Comment: ABC's big problem
In its steady rise to affluence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

In the two years remaining ina
works will be on q par in all
respects"
So how is ABC planning to
combat the Specs and spe-
Gals?
What will 1t do about color?
Morning TV?
What Of network radio?
Kintner officially took the
wraps off ABC's plans when he
detailed the following:
/. Special Shows beginning
next falD: Six live" one-hour
Theater Guild programs, plus
two live" Metropolitan Opera
produced operas.
2. Film Shows (next fall)
Nine new ones. including Com
mand Performance" first week
" TV show of 80 minutes. and
international Theater," hour
series produced in Europe by
Sheldon (Foreign intrigued
Reynolds.
8. Color broadcasting: "As
soon as there are sufficient sets.
4. Morning TV: On a full net
work-"probably by fall"
5. Radio: Continued emphasis
on network radio programming
X 4 y
Sidelights: Here are some ad-
ditional notes on these new
features:
Rudolph Bing will produce the
Met Opera specials, using the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
ON THE AIR
ABC Takes the Wraps
Off Its Fall Shows
ON THE AIR
Nv BERNIE HARRISON

that the ABC network operating
under "hve-yearpan" until this week when its president
taking look at the record of the first three
years aaon with United Paramount predicted that
In the two years remaining a three televon net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Congregations
ToHear Guests
Mopsy

Several Washington area
Jewish congregations have an
nounced guest speakers and
other special events during
Sabbath services tomorrow.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the Senate and
former pastor of the Foundry
Methodist Church. will speak on
the topic, In Such an Age"
during services of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. 1895
Macomb street NV. at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
brotherhood Topic
The Rev. Harold Lanham. of
Hughes Methodist Church, Silver
Spring, will speak on Brother
hood" at services of Congrega-
ton Har Tzeon, 12207 Georgia
avenue, Wheaton, at 8 pm.
B'nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV, will have the international
presidents of the B'nai Birth
Boys and Girls organizations as
guest speakers at its services
at $3.50 pm. Leon Ginsberg, OF
Austin, Tex, and Sharon Blanck.
of Vancouver. B. c.. will both
talk on The Challenge OF
Youth"
Elhu Plat, Government
attorney. will discuss The
Jewish Spirit in Life and Litera-
ture" at joint services of Young
Peoples Synagogue and Tifereth
Israel Congregation. Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV, at
$3.50 pm.
Boy Scout Sabbath
Several congregations will OBJ
serve Boy Scout Sabbath to-
morrow and two Of them will
be making presentations of Ner
Tamid Awards. The award is
q Boy Scout Award which is,
presented to the scout by leaders
of his faith for excellence and
proficiency in religion.
David Gottlelb. of Troop 443.
will receive the award during
services of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community. Inc.
1901 East-West highway. at 7:45I
pm.
Robert Shipley. past scout
executive of the Montgomery
County Council, will speak at
services of the Langley Hebrew
Congregation, 93l1 Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring, during
which Bobby Starr, of Troop
755, will also receive the Ner
Tamid award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Evesett r. Stewart. %. l725 Lyman pl.
re. and Marion L. Brown. 20, 1910
Trenton pl, sc.
'0f Bottle N 0 Gsther u.s. i46 f2 s. sna
Harry R. Redd, 2i and Margaret NJ.
Campbell, Is both Of Takoma Park,
Charles H. Stewart, 20 and Madee X
Dykes, 81 both of SCI 18th st. ne,
Nitchsli J. H. johnson, -, goo Cromwell
Ter; ne. and Frances z Green 20
ooodley. Is. both Of Baltimore. -
Robert z. Cunningham. -. ,, i2$s Euclid
Avon Won j. NeSEirk. 70. 1919 Douglas st,
ne. and Eunice simons, y. ABS
Anthony Bonanno. 30, 1901 Rittenhouse
st; nv; and Joan Hoag' "A. rs Ken
wi nsag s.; M, Mcneil % 3421 c1t st.
ses. and d sarah 'i J. Coz Cox g. nj Rhode
Al?y yifa1 Re- R. Minor. 80, and Lorraine
R5own 32 u6 beth Of gt2 ssth Va g. snd
Ruth D. May, 81. KenEington. Nd.
and Jean Mayersohn 81, 5I4 10Th st,
Alionso Cheek 90. aoo3 FRS: st. NV.
and Luticia Anderson Is. 1870 New
Hampshire ave. NV
&. DiMinni. 20 cranford. N ~ J. f''''''
Joseph C. Lattisan. ~. 900 st e.
and Mary F. Huff, IS, 3773 Hayes st.
Barnie Mcleod, "a s2s Morton pl. ne
and Mary Fl. jackson. 32. 4407 hth
Arthur l.. Bates. 90. 4406 Blaine st. ne,
and Gertrude Watkins, ~. 94I @ st
yunious W Williams 81, 424 Oklahoma
sTsds ms; aRd IA Msr' j "sshins'on' H.
Charles W Dickerson. IT,, 81, 1874 .51st
st. ne, and Francina Cunningham.
20, l444 W ST. NV.
Ronald c. Tavenner. 81. and Lena M.
Holt. 20 both of 1909 Pennsylvania
Jack Binstock. %. Avondale Terrace,
Nd. and Beatrice }. Romm, 20. 54Og
Robert IL Cline. 90, Indianapolis. Ind.
and Msrv v Rossbach II. Baltimore
Aloysius A. Smith 81, 2417 First St
nv, and Elizabeth White %. Iona
Robert L. sawtelle. 20. Alexandria. Va,
and Clare A Mcmahon, "a 5226
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Thomas Jones, -, and Edna W. Lee, "a
both OF a33 T ST. NV
Floyd Peaks, . and Equilla V Hall l6
both OF Glenarden Md
Jack Dies, 81. Lufkin, Tex, and JAG
queline Mott. 10 Dallas