davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II

II. They should teach their
children good manners. Nothinc
reflects so discreditablY ON par.
ents as children who are crude al
table. disrespectful to elders OF
indulge in unpleasant practices.
20. They should teach them re-
spect for property-at home or
elsewhere. Said a noted rabbi: let
the property of another be as dear
to thee as thine own
"3. They should teach them the
value OF money. giving it not an
exaggerated but a proper evalua-
ton. They should point out that
wealth is a trust. as is clearly
indicated in the Hebrew word
'tzadakah.' and should therefore
not be squandered but be used for
social helpfulness.
a. They should teach them that
food is gift from God and so,
not to be wasted or treated with
contempt.
IS. They should teach them
self-reliance. When the teacher
assigns them a task. parents
should moi. in their anxiety that
the child receive a high mark,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

without parental interference.
Counsel. guidance there should
be. but compulsion never.
"12. Finally, parents should
recognize the vital, the indispen-
sible role that religion plays in
the development of character.
remind you of the comprehensive
injunction in our service that be-
gins: Thou shalt teach them dill
igently unto thy children. But
parents will be able to invoke this
discipline only if they themselves
evidence the proper loyalty to
God and His Sanctuary"
Thanks. thanks. Rabbi Roth
stein, most useful Of bachelors!
May I recommend to all papas
and mamas that they clip these IL
directions. to hang maybe in the
living room where most of the
living, is done.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
Etz Haydn
Announces Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at the Etz Haydn
Synagogue, 20 West 9Th Street, at
$50 P. M. Sabbath morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. M. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will speak on the
Biblical portion of the week. Rev.
Benjamin Safer will CHI a n t the
Liturgy. On Saturday afternoon,
Rabbi Sodden will conduct his
weekly Chumash and Rashi class
at 500 P. M. Evening services
will follow. Sunday morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. M, weekday
mornings at 7:30 A. M.
Etz Hayim's weekly Oneg Shah
bat will be held on Friday eve
ming at 300 P. M. The topic of
Rabbi Sodden's sermon for this
week is Climax of Redemption"
A reception will be held after the
services. The Etz Haydn Sister
hood will act as hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27

New immigrants Israel preparing sapngs for planting
Jewish National Fund land, occasion of Tu BShvat Jewish
Arbor Day. which falls this January g. The JNF pro-
gram calls for planting 100000 in Israel in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
lTsTRzcTIvF 5o57T76N


SIS wk.
Silver Spring, Secy. y75-SSO
Fells Church. secy. S75 up
DOZENS Of others---visit f1rst.
BoYp'S Test. ~ vrsl, cor, 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
SILVER Spring
SUBURBAN WOMEN

Neat appearance, able to meet pub
hsa but a not sass NJ sTsVs
ing 20 hrs. daytime or EVENING"
Paying $50 in steady income
Phone pI. 7-44OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

COLLEGE STUDENT. or teacher. for
vacation position In country; inter-
estlne, healthiul WORK. $500 for 20
days. Apply to IL an. Monday
or Tuesday. No phone calls. Suite
DO YOU NEED MORE MONEY!
Start earning S5O-S75 mo. immedi-
ately. Show lovely AVON products
@ friends and metaphors and see
your OWE hrs. DI. 7-0221.
YOUNG GIRL, exper,, for general
and tynine desirable: salary from
$50 to $50 week; pleasant work.
ing conds. Write Box 443-D, Star.
GRADUATES! Immediate openine n
expanding organization for clerk
typist. Permanent position. very
interesting work. Also summer
position avail. part time or full
time. clerical and some typtng.
Air-cond. AID. 4-o640 for appoint-
ment.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION
For an intelligent woman with q
pleasing personality and good APP
pearance. Prefer one with expert
e e, In teaching. club Or church
given. Excellent opportunity for ad-
yancement; social security, group
insurance, liberal retirement based
on profit sharing. For interview
write fully giving phone number,
age, education and experience. Box
164-D. Star.
ALEXANDRIA. SECRETARY.
silver Spring, secy. - 1850
Falls Church. Secy. SIS up
BOYD'S test. AZ vrs.l, cor, 18th
and G SITS.
SILVER SPRING
stenographer, young; experience
preferred; general once duties: s.
day, 40-hour week: aforementioned
ONCE; usual employee dement's. For
appointment and interview. please
call MR.. LEE, u. 0-4705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
FILTER

lIIlGn
Must be exper.: GOOD pay very fine
working facilities. Apply In person,
1lo6 Conn. ave
FOUNTAIN GIRL. experiences: hours
TLKToN PaARAiAcf. 18th and h
SITS. NV.
FURNITURE DECORATOR, expef.
unusual opportunity. new large
concern. Phone for interview. RI.
e-4300. hetween 10 and ! am. or
2 70 4 nm.
GIRL FRIDAX--AiI phases OF once
work, Payroll Ming, feceptionist,
some tipping. No bookkeeping. l.
girl once. Very pleasant surround
lnKs. Hours, 10 70 4; 5-day week.
Call KITCHENS, INC. Wo. 6-2205I
ewes. OF, 4-Se66 for Appointment.
HOSTESS WANTED. expef.. for per-
manent d. G. night club, @ nights
q week. Cal IN person for inter
view after 8 pm. Wed. 3135 x
st. NV. THE BAYOU.
LAB AND x-RAY TECMNICIAN for
downtoWn doctors once. salary
open. Reply BOX 153-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
THE EVENING STAR Bis
Rooms FURN.--N.W. lconl.l

washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JUNE 1o. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
HELP-woMEN

SHOE sALEsLADY, exper.. perma-
nsnt' Plsess pap yesd Apply in a,I Pc,
1918 N. H. ave. IN the Langley
Park -.hoppine center.
sTENOCRAPHER, white, young. g.
day va. Exper. not nee. Air-cond.
once, lleasant working cond Apply
lii 3 81. NV. NE. S-5020.
STEN0GRAPHERs age 24-45: accu-
racy essential. afr-eonditluned Of
nee; beginning salary $40 per Wk
HEGENAN-HARRIe CO., 24a5 va,
av-. NV. ST. $1,000.
sTENOGRAPHERS. exper.. cleo. type.
writer's. for interesting and varied
ASSIGNMENTS. In and out Of bust.
ness service once; full time and
part time: weekdays only $50 10
S8h week. ST. $4,000.
STENOGRAPHER or dictaphone
operator. patent Law ONCE; must
be rapid, accurate typist, legal ex-
nerience: salary. $3.50 to $500 per
mo. depending upon experience.
$40 Warner BLDG, NE. S-4472.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD for girls, SUM
mer or perm: licensed home: IL
yrs. service; Shenandoah Valleyi
wk. LII. 1-2376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

Tents, ground cloths. mess Kits.
ponchos t26cD torn. compasses.
sleeping bags, etc. We rent.
I251. M st. NV. Eek. 3-3627
CHEST OF DRAWERS, bed, and
rollaway bed, all new. Call Ii. q
g477 after q pm.
COMB. DOOR SALE = Nor. Tues
We'd; 16ee on. 1920 Wilson blvd Il.
ia. 4-f234. RucKER LUMBER.
DEHUMIDIFIER, In excellent con-
dition. TU. 2-252S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
LADIES. EXTRA INCOME

Earn sl.7p per hour. no trans
however. must have 1918 hours
available per week. DI. 7-440O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

FuRNITuRE ron sALE-pe1t ofIer.
sssvs. crib. el soys ana siTs Sieye aes
Cell u. e-6ll4,
FunNITURE-For immediate sale
dining room suite. bookcases, greer
throw ruak. call NE. 6-S477: Ant
sol.
FURNITURE, ali furniture In apt,
$Sz z99eo; Or sold separately BY july !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Three horses, 2 OF
them are real good quarter horses
and Q Palomino. oaithersburl
92O-J
WANTED at once so To 90 head
Hereford steer and heifer calves,
between 375-475 lbs. or would Be
interested In same number Hereford
cows with calves = By side. Call
Poolesyille 1921 anytime.
H0LsTEINs (2S). LIST calf heifers to
freshen bet. July and Oct. Lee
type TYPE. c All vaeei n,s;s Sons
EN-. 3-54O7. after o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18

ROOF HEPAIRB, ns low a8 SO.
painting, cutters, downapouts: free
estimates; guaranteed. III. 2-0606.
ROOFING. wATERPROOFING, re-
pointing. cnulkina. painting White
mech. Work guar. II. 7.8200.
STONE, FLAGsTONE AND CEMENT,
speeializing IN. walls. patios, steps,
LIZ. 1-476o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
EIvis Should Thank Critics

OF viewers evidently tuned in the Steve Allen
Show because they heard that ElviS of the
Pelvis was lewd, disgusting, obscene and blot
on the fair name of teen-age enthusiasm.
What they saw, of course, was a weak-voiced
country singer in ill-itting tails, trying hard
to keep from undulating within camera range.
It's to be suspected that some of Evis' new
admirers felt cheated Hardly a wiggle and not
a decent bump all night.
But Ed promises that the old ElviS win
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Elvis Presley should be eternally grateful
to the critics who lambasted him after the So
called Milton Berle Incident"
If not for the future Steve Allen mightn't
have thrust the youngster into top guest slot,
Ed Sullivan wouldn't have taken rating defeat
from the Allen stanza, and Elvis wouldn't have
900 of Eds Lincoln Mercury budget with
which to shop for new CadillacS.
This proves that the same psychology which
used to send folks peddling to the neighbor-
hood burlesque house Is still with US. Plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
ID. C.Womun Heads
.Leqion ofVuIorUnit

At the recent annual reunion
of the Women of the Army ano
Navy Legion of Valor, U. s. A..
in San Antonio, Tex, the follow
ing national officers were in
stalled:
. Mrs. Peter L. deRosselli. Wash
ington, D. c., president: Mrs
Earl Lamb. Bedford. Ohio, first
vice president: Miss Jear
Thompson, Port Huron, Mich.
second vice president; Mrs
Charles B. Merritt, Lansdown
Pa. treasurer; Mrs. Patrick. T
Ryan, Washington, D. c., Secre-
tary; Mrs. H. Mel lager. Quincy
Mass, chaplain; Mrs. George B
Greer, Baltimore. Nd press cor
respondent and historian; Mrs
John S. Evans, Columbus, Ohio
page; Mrs. James e. Bougie
Monterey Park. Calf, liaison
officer; Mrs. Oscar Schmidt
York. Pa, and Mrs. Fred G.
Michaels, Middletown, r. l., color
bearers; Mrs. Othel j. Gee, Ok
lahoma City. Okla; Mrs. Vincent
Breen, Dorchester, Mass. ano
Mrs. Thurman Fleet, San An
tonic. Tex, board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Richard H. NiiIey. 1s, e12 H st. s.w.
ana Alice F. jenkins, 10. 716 Seventh
James A. Stanton. 4s, 244o Tunlaw I'd.
NV. and Edna E. Conley, As. ssS4
Earle x. Giles, Al. Tamaqua, Pa, ano
Charlie c. Walker. So, United State.
M AE@s; t Nd. Edith 3 IOVins. 81. Fort
John Q. Dawson. jr,, 81, Lexington. KY.
| ana Julia A. Trumbo, Silver sprins
Freddie j. Weaver. "a Andrews Al,
Force Base, and Helen 4. Allen, IS
Roland B. Williams. IS, 27o0 GeorEis
ave, NV. and Shirley Patterson, III
1880 Seventh st. NV,
Alvin Walker. 81. 459 Delaware ave
| s;w., and Jean Lois Smith, 20, GOT
VWenty-hrst St ne.
RAYMOND E. Benson. 81. 1895 Reservoirs
r.. and Shirley M. Sherman. %. AIS
Lee NJ. sackett, SO. $500 woodley I'd
| nv, and Arlene B. Cohen. 10, 572i
Third pl. NV.
Paul f.. Plummer. 25. Silver Spring, Md.
and Marguerite d. Ponziano. IS. Bla-
densburg, Md.
Irwin Roosevelt Lee. %. 710 Otis pl
nv, snd wilma Scott a.. l6a
vs. both q a Fl one Ni ave M nE sas'
Mi EisSse.ntb Jackson ,G5S cro,v1 a1qs
Dawson, 21. SIT Forty-second st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c. go A-31


individual animals so another
test is now underway.
For decades the longhorn was
the meat animal Of the nation
but it was displaced by other
breeds which made more pounds
Of meat per pound Of food.
Denver Orders Longhorns
Denver is going to get four
longhorns from the Wichita
Mountains Wildlife Refuge in
Oklahoma for its city park. They
were sought by the city for dis.
play during the centennial cele-
bration there next year.
when Denver was a strug-
Cling pioneer town on Cherry
Greek. the natural lake in what
is now city park was a waterhole
for these same critters we are
now trying to exhibit there" a
Denver official said nl1is request
for the animals.
The service said longhorns
were not native to the Denver
are bet were brought in to fill
meat requirements when the buff
falo disappeared and thus be-
came associated with the city's
early days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Cardinal Reports
Cure at Lourdes

RENNES, France. Aug. .25 tP),
l-Clement-Emile Cardinal Ro-
ques, Roman Catholic archbishop
of Rennes, has signed documents
reporting miraculous cure of a
Breton woman following visits to
the Shrine of Lourdes.
Miss Marie-Louis Bigot of La
Richardais. lost her sight and
hearing in August, 1852, follow
ing long illness. She made her
third pilgrimage to Lourdes in
October 1854. The documents
said that on october 8, after the
procession of the holy sacrament,
she suddenly recovered her hear
ing, and SO hours later she could
see again.
| Referring to medical dossiers
kept on the woman since start
of her illness. the Cardinal said
theA cure should be attributed to
a special intervention of God
by intercession of Our Lady of
LourdeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Comdr. DeForce Announces
New D. c. Legion Officers

Comdr. James A. DeForce OF
the American Legion, Depart
ment of the District of Column
bia. has made the following APP
Ipointments:
Adjutant, Stephen j. Grille;
finance officer, James E. Nc
Closkey; judge advocate, Alton
E. Bradford; membership COM
mission, Byron E. Dunn, chair
man; E. E. Jarnagin, John Del
linger, John Russell and Job
Barnard; assistant adjutants
John Amstadt, Arthur Loewy,
Walter A. Jackson. Edna Hunter,
Robert Slater, Russell B. Mil
Ter, Nicholas Beltrante, James
Mullen, Susie Wood. Mime Bell
Hickman, William Galloway. AS
siStant Judge advocates, Robert
Silverstein and Michael r.
Belinky.
Other appointments are: Aides
to the commander, Glenn Seit-
Finger, Farley E. Smith, Adeeh
j. Mean; sergeant-at-arms, Har-
ry McMaster, ST.; assistant SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

geant-at-arms, William Brad
ford; resolutions subcommittee
chairman, Michael r. Belinky:
publicity, Ola D. Lee; oratorical
contest. Joseph Morgan: auxil-
larry liaison. Virginia Harrison
and Eight ct Forty liaison, Emily
Carey.
Kenneth H. Nash Post has
accepted into membership the
following: Frank Allen, Warren
Dudley. Dallas R. CAN'T and Rob-
ert j. Mulvey and John H
WEIGH. BY transfer, George OAR
Icey from Post No. 633. Highland
Falls, N. Y, and John E. Dou-
glas from Post No. so. Norfolk
Va.
Newly elected officers Of the
General Accounting Office Post
are: Commander, John E. Adams,
vice commanders, Robert A. For
sythe. Guy M. Jones and George
r. Whitley; adjutant. Maude E
DeCon; membership officer. Ed
win j. Glover, and finance off,
Ger. George r. Whitley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Foirfux Show
Of Flowers Is
Open to All

The flower competition at the
Fairfax County Fair is still wide
open for specimen growers and
arrangers from all over the
capital area, Mrs. Robert E
Work, flower exhibit chairman
said yesterday.
The flower show, which is part
of a much bigger Home and Fine
Arts show planned this year
under the auspices of The Wom-
ans Club of Fairfax. will be run
in two sections.
Entries of roses, gladioli. snap
dragons and begonias will be ac-
copied from $3.50 am. to l1:0O
am. Tuesday, Mrs. Work said.
Entries of asters. dahlias, mari
Colds, zinnias and petunias will
be accepted from $3.50 am. to
1900 am. Friday. There are
divisions for both specimens and
arrangements, by men, women,
and children.
The fair will be held August
% to September g at the Fair
fax County Fairgrounds at the
junction of Route 236 and
Springfield Road in Annandale.
Va.
Judging on the first show viii
be by Mrs. E. o. Barr, Mrs. Floyd
Smith, and Mrs. Donald Angel
(author of How to Make Cut
Flowers Last').
Judging on the August 81 ex-
hibition will be by Mrs. A. F.
Striker, Mrs. Elmer Higgins, and
Mrs. Gene Vacca.
junc--,W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Sd old Guord'
Retreat Parade
Honors Col. Greer

There will be a retreat parade
by the 3rd 'Old Guard" Infan-
try Regiment honoring Col
Fielder P. Greer, its commander
since August. 1885,, in a depart
lure ceremony at 4 pm. today at
the Fort Myer parade ground
Col. Greer has been reassigned
Ito Army Headquarters in Europe
lat Heidelberg, Germany. Col
Mark F. Brennan, Col. Greer's
successor, will be host, and 1t
Col. Keith P. Fabianich, regi-
mental executive officer, will be
commander of troops.
During the ceremony, a cita-
ton signed by Maj. Gen. John
G. Van Houten. commanding
general of the Military District
Of Washington. will be presented
to Col. Greer.
A native of Charleston, w. Va,
col. Greer was graduated from
West Point in 1881. In World
War II. he was a battalion COM
mander with the 35th Division
during the battle of st. 10.
In September, 1914. Col. Greer
became executive officer of the
28th Infantry Regiment of the
9th Infantry Division, and later
as Division G-3, Plans and
Training. During the Ruhr river
crossing he won the Silver Star
for gallantry in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Breeder Plans
.ToCross-breed
brahnla, Bison

"A Georgia veterinarian will tr,
to produce new breed by cross.
ing bison with Brahma cattle.
The Governments Fish anc
Wildlife Service said yesterday
ut is arranging for DR.. I. Jay
|Sadow of Rossville, Ca, to gel
two American bison, commonly
called buffaloes. for his expert.
ment.
It said this was one of a num-
Der of requests for bison anc
longhorn cattle which it is han.
ding or has filled.
An extensive experiment ir
Canada some years ago seemed
to prove that crossing cattle and
bison would produce no practical
results. the service said, but DR.
Sadow hopes to prove otherwise
Fast Growth Predicted
The Georgia veterinarian con-
tends there has been no expert
ment crossing bison with Brahma
cattle. He added that according
to his study of genetics "even-
tually an oyspring would be OBJ
tanned which would be not only
unusually hardy in nature but
should attain unusually large
proportions in a minimum of
time and feeding"
Iowa State College is now con-
Quoting its second feeding ex-
pertinent on six longhorn cattle,
which the service supplied.
A year ago six longhorns were
contributed from the Fort Mob
rara National Wildlife Refuge in
Nebraska for feeding tests. The
results differed widely between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

AS long as she was in my field
I never could be sure where she
might turn up next.
I'm beginning to get a little
bored with fences and cows that
jump them. I've got a lot Of
pines coming up, and I think I'll
just be tree farmer.
\ = 4
Raymond Jewell, who is work.
ing down at my house, thought
he saw our bear the other day.
Raymond said he came out to
get something out of his car
when he heard something rush
out Of the stable. He just got
a glimpse, but thought it might
have been the bear.
found a track that looked
like a fox had been about. But
after thinking about it for a
spell, I came to the conclusion
it wasn't a fox at all.
Just the neighbours dog up for
a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The Potomac Rose Society will
make a one-day bus excursion
September 8 to West Grove, Pa,
and Longwood Gardens. Reser-
Ivations must be in by September
4 and can be made by calling
Emerson $4,000 after 6 pm. &C,
C. Montgomery, 4908 Forty-fifth
street N.W.)
LincOlnia Park Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Edward I. Cam
pagna, 7105 Eighth street, Alex
andria. Va. Talk, Bulbs" by
Mrs. C. Orville Travers.
Five Hills Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. at Vienna
(Va.) Presbyterian Church. Pro-
gram: Interpretation of Fall
Flower Show Schedules, by Mrs.
r. E. L. Tyler; workshop of
flower arrangements, members to
bring flowers and equipment.
Falls Church Garden Club will
meet in the city council cham
bers Wednesday to make final
plans for the 7th Annual Fall
Show September IS and 16 at
George Mason High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Foote street NE; Elmo A. Phifer, 241(
south Twenty-sixth street, Arlington
Va; Rock r Engelhard, 2209 Randolph
street N E.: Wallace Martin. 522 Four.
teenth street Sc: James Z. Phillips
ell s2l street Sc: William /. John,
son. 1852 Corcoran street NV. Lewis
B Thompson. l717 Lincoln road NV,
Lloyd Whitehead, 2S15 Kansas avenue
NM NM J y S Curtis 92o < street Ne.
CALVIN Smittie- ISL sixth street Sc
Suspended for failure to file insur
anee- Earn Collins, sos. Rock Greek
c S5S6 road ossl. NV; BENJAMIN Barnes
Pree Marshall. 1928 x street Sc, Apt
2Ol; John Henry Prince. ST.. 1895 Fourth
street Sc; Milton William Ross. 33s
Mclean avenue S.'W.; Wilbur Earl Curry
Johnson, 4Iis New Hampshire avenue
N w.; Leo Faulkner. 1880 Florida ave-
nue. Me- George Richard Dickinson. IL.
1924 Inwood avenue. Silver Spring,
Ma, Ar + ~ Ben Kees' 3ls New York
No p. c. permit, privilege suspended
until fine Rcinl responsibility insurance
iis filed--Alberta Watson, 491S Ames
third street NV; Howard Peters. Ale
L street NV: Alphonso Bum Williams,
; Rock Creek Church road NV: James
Tucker n ,S.I, q, 626 New York sSo avenue NV:
:
Jean TAYLOR, 5035 Just street NE: Ray
mond B. Gemler. 1905 Flower avenue,
l0I2 Sixth street NE: William Charles
MONTGOMERY. 747 Howard road Sc;
EVELYN Y Stratton. 636 Arlington Tow
as Arlington. Va: Irwin Henry Amen.
r., Naval Gun Factory. Barracks 1865,
] 18th and o streets 8 E.: James W. Pat
terson :110-A sixteenth street NE:
Charles, Frederick Barnes: .14l5 varnun
street NV; james, w Wilfone; R. +. D.
Meridian place NV: Ollie E. Morris,
1914 Lee highway Arlington. Va: John
Gerald Legion. 2022 Key boulevard. Ar
lington. Va; Richard Carter. 1881
Eighth street NV; David Thomas
Gross. 1856 Fifty-fourth street Sc:
Michael j.. Rinaldi, 1920 Porter street
NV Paul Lowerv, 1914 Potomac ave-
nue. Sc; Clarence Edward Wells 1925
pourtH street NE; Matthew james Holt,
Route 2, Boy 4S5, Clinton Md: Mamie
te6Es CLAY. 1413 Eastern avenue NE;
James Y, M Otis Barbour. 1902 Euclid street
NV Kathryn A. Oleinik. 4527 Forty
fourth street NV.