davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

1918, WGMS Talks on
Books: Glib ert Highet's
topic is 1.-THE Letters of
Jefferson"
900, WRC- Monitor: Rich
ard Haym a n, musician,
offers sounds with a har-
monica; a visit to the
highest year-round weather
observatory in North
America at Victoria, B. c.;
an interview with Prince
Rainier of Monaco.
200, WTOP - Symphonette:
Walter Hendl performs the
last movement of the Bee
thoven Piano Concerto No.
/ in C.
1880, WTOP-TNew York Phil
harmonic Sym phi ony:
Guest Soleist Walter Gle
seking performs Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. S in E;
Guido Canteili conducts the
orchestra in the Vivaldi
Concerto Crosse for String
Orchestra in D..
2:30, WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: National Symphony
conductor plays and COM
ments on Beethoven, SYM
phony No. 9 in d. OPP. 125
Choral"
3:15, WIDOW WASH FIN
Capital Productions: Half
a Flance," story of a robot
that took care of everything
for humans, including their
love life.
$3.50, WRC-Monitor: Prince
Rainier Of Monaco ex
plains the problems of his
country; People of Seattle,
Wash, prepare to present
Grace Kelly and Prince
Rainier with a replica of
Mt. Rainier.
500, WRC - Monitor World
Theater:: Australian produc-
ton of when Eye Witness
Evidence Went Wrong"
about the capture Of a
check forger in Indianapo-
lis.
sos, WGMS Salzburg Mo-
Fart Festival: Mozarteum
Chamber Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Bernhard Paum-
gartner;; commentary by
Pierson Underwood; Mozart,
1.-THE Pretended Innocent"
Part /.
$3.50, WMAL - The Greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Story Ever Told: THE Be-
trayal and the Crucifixion"
win tell the story of Judas
Iscariot, the delivery of
Christ into the hands of
Roman soldiers, his audience
with Pontius PLATE and His
crueifixion on the cross at
Calvary.
$500, WRC-Meet the Press:
Gov. Allan Shivers (D-Tex.),
is interviewed by a panel Of
newsmen.
7:05, WTOP-Edgar Bergen
Show: DIR. Alfred M. Boyce
of the Experiment Station
at the University of Cali
fornia discusses new re-
search developments in the
study of insects; Charlie
Mccarthy gets a job as a
soda jerk; and Jack Kirk
wood explains 81 e a e
Breaking Made Easy"
$500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Songs by
Lully, Horn. Bantock. Ruill-
ermoz, Gilbert. Falla. Villa
Lobos, Debussy, Moussorg-
sky.
8:00,WMAL-America's Town
Meeting Of the Air: Topic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

City Symphony - Guy
Fraser Harrison conducts
the orchestra in a musical
salute to Mozart.
1880, WTOP-City Side: Ed
ward r. Carr. president of
the Washington Board of
Trade, will be questioned on
local suffrage. Home Rule
Bill, the transit situation.
and other related subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Kauns-Ssd EIoor--Ra,hinsOa; Street FIoo'-Arlasioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
We Bought the Entire
Stock of q Famous MiII's
Fine Scatter Rugs -.

Konns lucky enough to buy these fine rugs from
maker who is moving his factory South. We took his
entire stock hand at savings we're pleased to pass
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

his Boy on a Dolphin" was
finished.
Marilyn Monroe and Arthur
Miller wanted to import to Amer
lea the former Scotland Yard
man who protected Marilyn every
time she left her home. But he
refused, explaining, 1T was dull
working for them. They hardly
ever went out" Cassandra of the
London Daily Mirror confessed to
his readers that he was sorry to
see THE Wiggle" go, because
"she added a couple of cherries
on our current affairs. She was
a mood vermillion in our darken-
ing scene"
Gary Cooper goes back to what
he likes doing best, a western,
for his independent company.
This follows his almost finished
Love in the Afternoon"-white
tie-and-tux movie with Audrey
Hepburn, in which they play a
very unusual love scene under
a table.
+ 4 4
Jan Sterling has been asked to
plug her Small War on Muir
ray Hill" Broadway play on TV.
IF she agrees. she won't be able
to wear the 18th century gowns
designed for her by Cecil BeatOn.
They're too-shall we say-well-
ventilated for goth Century
'cenSors.
Rizzoli Films in Italy is after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Not a Worthy Cause?
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

out the window when that four
person London revue "Cranks"
came to the Bijou.
The drama analysis were way
out of their depth at "Cranks"
because this bit is, II anything
bop music set to action. Before
my confreres are faced with
such a novelty again, I want to
hip them with a few gigs by lie
Jazz Modes Quintet. The Mad
Monk and Dizzy Gillespie.
E&E
Second generation entrants in
show business are too often frail
copies OF the first. but in Sydney
Chaplin, son Of the expatriate
Charles. Broadway has found a
leading man who ought to be
with US for a long while. In
Judy Holidays The Bells Are
Ringing" he handles his songs
with style and originality and is
masculine all the way. itself a
rarity in musical juveniles. He's
tall and looks like his mother.
Lita Grey. and only with his
mouth expressions sometimes re-
fleets his pops kiSser.
The legend is that Miss Hol-
liday. who needs no further raves
here. kept Chaplin in the show
against the decision Of the
Theater Guild TO pull him out.
which sounds like the Theater
Guild.
Bobby Hackett. one OF the all
time great trumpeters, has as
sembled a first class Jazz eombo
for the voyaRer Room OF the
Henry Hudson Hotel. Bobby
has Erie Caeeres and Dick Carey
as solid rocks and the combo
opens his new $3.50 900 House Of
Vienna restaurant and night
club in Z. 18th st. on December
"a. II occupies . whole build
! See SYLVESTER. Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

King vidor for another ToIstoy
epic. Resurrection" But this
has been made four times pre-
viously. and King declined to
resurrect 1t for a NTH outing.
Jean Pierre Aumont and wife
Marisa Pavan won't be staying
here very long. They have a date
in Paris December 20 for the
premiere of THE Happy Angel"
authored by Aumont.
Jack Palance enters San
Quentin for four days before
starting his House of Numbers
picture-to get the savvy for his
starring role as an inmate of
the prison.
For the first time in five years,
Walter PidgeOn will not be en-
tertaining GIs around the globe
this Christmas. He's on Broad
way now in 1.-THE Happiest Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
He's a Nightworker

HOLLYWOOD.-Frank Sinatra
will be a bit different with his
new show for ABC-TV. Divided
into three parts, it will follow
this pattern: One week a crime
story. the next a situation
comedy, then a musical. They
will all be fllmed-and from Z
pm. to 3 am. When asked why,
Frank had good answer: Il
work better at night" Judy Gar
land will agree to that Toward
the end of "A Star Is Born" her
scenes were filmed in the wee
small hours.
Jack Lennon was a twosome
with Barbara Whiting at the
lCocoanut Grove, with her sister
Margaret and Freddie Karger.
Doris Day is relaxing at the
Desert Inn Hotel in Palm Springs
with husband Marty, her Is
lyear-old son Terry, and Jerry
WaId's 14-year-old Robbie. While
not resting too much, Doris is
having fun. Kirk Douglas is
the latest to buy a home in the
desert which has been overflow
ing since the smog hit L. A.
Il - -
Anita Ekberg, who never has
to be alone, stars in "A Woman
Alone"-her third for Warwick
Productions. In this, the blond
beauty plays an unwed mother.
Cornell Wilde and wife Jean
Wallace go to Europe for two
weeks after the first of the year,
to film auto-racing scenes in
England and France for their
next picture, 1.-THE Fastest Man
on Earth" Laurence Harvey
flew to New York to be with
fiancee Margaret Leighton who
broke three ribs in a fall during
Ia performance Of her Separate
Tables" play.
Jennifer Jones wanted Gregory
Peck for her Farewell to Arms, -
but Greg will be busy with
Thieves Market" She tried for
Marion BrandO, but his date
book was full. Now Charlton
HestOn is a strong possibility in
the old Gary Cooper role, and
Chuck is a good choice. Metro is
rushing Jennifer's "Barretts Of
Wimpole Street" for release in
time to have Oscar consideration.
4 4
The Alan Ladds return to their
beautiful home in Holmby Hills
Christmas Day. Alan had seven
minutes in which to catch the
boat from AthenSto Naples when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

NEW YORK.-A pretty singer
named Lynn Christie admitted in
an interview that she is inter-
ested only in millionaires. "
Jerry Warren. the disk Jockey,
decided to put Lynn on his night
show and have as q prop a legit
check for $1,000 900. Being a
little short OF the amount. he
went to one OF the big local
banks. explained his problem
and made arrangements to bor-
row" a check for the amount.
Conditions we're agreed upon:
q detective would be hired TO
follow the check on its Journeys,
etc. The check was made out
and sent 10 the banks president
for his signature. 1t came back
with the following note Of re-
fusal:
Large checks can be issued
as loans. but only for worthy
causes. Entertaining a showgirl
is NOT a worthy cause" Nc
check.
But at least We now know
what THE s64, 900 Question" is
It's q worthy cause.
II seems the songwriter'S wife
was buSily preparing dinner
when the phone rang She barely
dried her hands and picked W
her squawking son. Hugh. q,
abe answered the phone. 1t wal
her husband.
Please" she shouted over ths
phone. Il can't talk now. I've
got thyme on my hands and
Hugh In my arms
For almost 30 years now.
have been going TO first nights
a. tho theater and surreptitiousll
watching the faces Of the rea
critics in an attempt 20 an
tieipate their critical judgments
Some OF them I dig quite q fev
times. but al my talents wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater-"A View From
the Bridge; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Cat on a Hot Tir
Roof; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Shubert - Dark. Protective
Custody" starts December IL.
Theaters
Ambassador - Giant; 1:15
4:50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Love Me Tender,
ll:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Colony Golden Demon,
$50, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Man From De-
Rio; IL, 1:55, $3.50. $50, 7:4s
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"S Secrets Of Life; /
also. 4:40. $50, 500 and 1910
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command.
ments": 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - Wee Geordie";;
8, 1855 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Giant; 10:4S
am; 2:10; $40 and 9:10 pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
sion; LIS, 4:10, 6:5S and 9:4C
pm.
Palace-"You Can't Run Away
From IT.: 11:40 an, 1:40, $40
$40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - Fantasia; 10:45
am, 1888, $40. $40. 1888 and
$50 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterly':
Lover; 1915. 2:16, AIS, 6:15
Sis and 1918 pm.
TranS-Lux -" The Solid Gold
Cadillac: IL am, 12:45, 2:30
AIS. Sis, 8:15 and 1918 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday,
! and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

AAA0 AAARA ND6ANO 1A9Cs AAAtNA q NV a.
right tureen Of Navy bean soup,
he ate a king-size ham and bacon
omelet, buttered toast and q
standard portion Of ice cream.
Nevertheless, 1t is a mistake to
associate Tom with his physical
dimensions and the size of his
appetite. The more impressive
thing about him is that he has
one Of the theater's liVeliest and
keenest intelligences. He keeps
crowding himself out Of his
homes, east and west. with books
he buys for mental exercise and
recorded music he must have for
serenity after an agitating ses-
sion with literature.
Among other things on his
mind at luncheon was 1.-The
road" which he is on again
after several years.
This is our first STOP" he
says. but our bookings are
enough to tell me how 1t has
changed. The road no longer
goes in a straight line. For in
stance, we 60 from here to Balti-
more, thence to Pittsburgh, from
which we come back to Phila-
delphia.
That. however, is only slightly
irregular in terms Of what l re-
member. What surprises me is
after q week in st. Louis, we hop
to San Francisco for three and
one-half weeks. losing the first
half-week in travel, Of course.
After San Francisco comes Los
Angeles, logical enough that one,
but from Los Angeles we 60 to
Minneapolis. Some time in May
we come back to Chicago to
settle down for who knows how
long?"
Mr.. Gomez had some thinking
out loud to do on q subject his
companion brought up; namely
. letter to this drama desk
protesting the "sordidness" Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

the Tennessee williams play
now at the National.
WELL" said Mr.. Gomez, 1.-THE
guy was honest in writing to you
that he did not read critics, pre-
ferring to make up his own
mind But he is also foolish, or
naive. 1t is amazing that after
all the attention this play has
had. its popularity and its prizes,
that anyone can not know what
lit is about. and yet suddenly
want to see it. Name me another
commodity that people are will
ing to buy sight unseen, yet it
happens not only on the road
but in New York"
Mr.. Gomez. who does not deny
that Big Daddy Is 4 searingly
loutspoken character, maintains
firmly that the father in Will
Iliams' play is man of basic
virtue. In his own way. and any
other way Would be dishonest,
Big Daddy loves his befuddled
son and wants to help him, the
most legitimate Of parental
aspirations" he says.
If Big Daddy's way Of express
ing this affection blinds people
to the affection he is trying to
express, Mr.. Gomez is regretful
and, as an actor, chagrined.
No man to criticize audiences,
who through the years have be-
come his good friends. he broods
aloud:
There are certain plays, per-
haps all of Williams, which de-
mand the audience bring some
thing with it to the theater,
other than its mere presence.
OF this particular play. I think
the theatergoer certainly should
bring more than unawareneSs
of what 1t is about"
4
Confronted by q year on the
road, Mr.. Gomez seemed a likely
man to ask the question how an
actor in an established play -
as against one in tryout-fills
his time.
There is always less time to
NIL than you would think" he
explains. Two matinee days a
week leave a man with only four
to use up on his own initiative.
There is no city without its
points of interest, which are
always worth seeing. Also, cities
change from visit to visit, in
Guiding Washington. It is inter-
eSting to observe the change, to
try to figure it out.
And. to be personal. in my
case. I've brought a lot Of papers
with me on this visit. They re-
late to my income tax, on which
I've been working during most Of
my spare time while here"
\ \ X 4
DELAYED OPENING: It will
be next Tuesday night, not Mon
day as originally scheduled, that
Faye Emerson opens at the Shu-
bert theater in her new play,
Protective Custody"
The switch was made to avoid
conflict with Julia Harris open
ing in "The Lark" at the Ma
tional.
Nevertheless, there will be q
conflict which the Protective
Custody" management never an
ticipated. Opening also on Tues
day night will be Arena Stages
second productin Of the season,
Moliere'S "Tartuffe," directed by
j. Robert Dietz.
\ 4
MEMO: Archie Talbot and his
brother. Calypso specialists, will
bring their company to the Carl
ton Hotel tomorrow night for a
special performance. Calvary
Playhouse company will hold try
outs on Sunday. at 4 pm. for
its production Of Jesus, Son Of
Man" \. The place is the
groups new theater located in
the heart Of Mclean. Va. :.
Moliere's Imaginary Invalid"
will be presented in two per-
formanceS, December Is and is,
by the Dunbarton College Play
ers Georgetown students
have been recruited to help out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Desk Scots Cushioned

ST. LOUIS.-Desk seats in
some schools are being equipped
with vinyl foam cushions on back
and seat. They come in va
riety Of colors and withstand
moisture. mildew and rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Actor Gomez Reflects
On Life on the Road
BY JAY CARMODY

Thomas Gomez goateed for his Big Daddy role in "Cat
Hoe Tin Roof Is Of acngs most solid professionals and
result Of the actors most in demand eaer
movies.
Down the the public has Gomez
Of whom there always has been lot to see
At luncheon yesterday, did nothing TO diminish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Emil j. Knick, %, Andrews Air Force
25, 2420 Wagner St sc.
Walter Reayes, 10, 1O7 Thirty-sixth st.
ne. and Mamie Wooden. 20, 100
Thirty-sixth st. ne.
Richard ]. Schroeder, 25, SOLO Fifty.
third place. Hyattsville. Md. and
Betty NJ. kitchens, 2s, 5925 twenty
NTH ave, Hillcrest Heishts, Md.
Joseph F. Chase, %. 653 Anacostia ave
ne, and Celestine Strong, 10, ESQ
Fffty-eighth st. ne.
James L. Pinkney. 50. 10 Forty ninth
st. Sc, and Eunice Roulac, SO. jack
Dehard B. johnson. 33. 1885 North
Diana Pierce. 22. zoos Que st. NV.
Paul c. White, 25, 2O22 Tenth st. NV.
and Dorothy L. Miller. 10. 1474
Billy Q. Hufham. 40. 1910 Mintwood
2745 twenty ninth St. NV.
James B. Ashton, "a. 69l6 Eighth st
n TsSsn and Judy s, p McMahan. 22 1902
and Juanita Harris, is, 754 Lamont
Otis L. Flowers. 90. 1905 Rosedale st,
ne. and Mae P. johnson. Is. 1924
Tommie A. warneke, 81, Sheridan, wyo..
and Alice M Nadia. -. Acme, Wyo.
James L. DAVIS; 23, 2S27 Thirteenth st;
NV; and Lille N. Williams. "a, 1440
Hugh D. Huguiey, 81, lOI1 King st.,
Alexandria; Va. and Phyllis E. Bates,
II; 1915 Harvard ST. NV.
ton blvd, Arlington. Va. and Jean c.
Stormer, rs. 5000 Massachusetts ave.
Milton D Parker, q, .I4Ol Morse st
Lamont st. NV.
Robert J. .Hauser. 40, 1715 Army-Navy
s ssvn. ArnstCsn s4 va sout and Matte
George r.. MeTrymsn 90. Alexandria,
Va. and Julia D. orsini. 80. 1457
Ben G. jackson. "a, 55Os Bass pl. Sc.
and HaIriette o. Stanheld, 10. PCS
Lawrence A. Menefee, So. Baltimore and
Lillian R. ulbis. A. $3.50 Wisconsin
sydney ]. Nicholson. II. 7O2 Hamilton
St ne. and Sylvia H. Cooperman, 10.
James 1ss9 r M ESSeE sSe iaS Mess pl
and Annie M. Walk. %, 1881 Meigs
LYMAN R. Miller 70. 29 % a.! Allison Da. $. St.
50, 1909 Eighteenth ave-. Hyattsville.
Louis NJ Rueenitz. 81. 2727 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Mary L. Howard. ~
Claude Braxton. As. and Yvonne w. Hill
40, both Of Ills Arren ST.. ne.
Huston o. Almond. 20. 1910 Yuma st
NV, and Joan NJ. Gauthier, Is. 1929
Martha GUSTS dr.. Alexandria, Va.
Charles w Breese 81 and Shirley L.
Young. u. both of Baltimore.
NV. and Johnnie M. Pryce. 81. 3l3
Leroy B. Williams. 33. and Bernice T
Lucas. "a, both of 1915 Fifth st. NV.
Paul w. Kilbourne. 25. Temple Hills. Nd.
and 10 Ann Huminik, 20, 500 Xenta
Thomas J. Beagan IT,. 25. sprinsheld
Pa. and Joan Brownell. 20, 4355
Ralph II. Xix, IS. st. Louis. and Yer
onica /. Kane. Al. 1908 Woodbury. dr..
Silver Spring. Md.
Mary L. Simn1s. 20, 4S9 School st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

A story in the Book of Daniel
describes an almost identical in
cident in the life of Nebuchad-
nezzar. who was the grandfather
of Nabonidus. However, other
Biblical stories and non-Biblical
evidence leaves scholars unable
to find any gap in the life of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT when he could
have spent that long a period of
time in the desert, Msgr. Skehan
said.
At the same time, he, added,
scholars have found, through
Babylonian records available,
that there was a period of the
proper length when Nabonidus
was away from the city.
Msgr. Skehan would not say
the prayer fragment solves the
problem, but he did term it "new
evidence" and the first confir-
nation from a Jewish source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

good citizens will make small
contributions for good govern
ment-to keep the Eisenhower
Nixon team where it is and to
elect a Republican House and
Senate" she said.
The Young Republicans hope
to top 81, 1000 and turn the money
over to the senior Republican
State Committee of the District.
In addition to satisfaction of
collecting the money, club mem
berS will get free beer and hot
dogs at the Fairfax Hotel,
Twenty-first street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, after the
drive, and the person collecting
the most will get two tickets to
President Eisenhower's Second
Inauguration Ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Gu Professor Confirms
Important Biblical Find

Fragments of a prayer found
among the Dead Sea Scrolls ap-
pear to confirm a guess made by
biblical scholars about the
Fourth Chapter of the Book of
Daniel, according to a Catholic
University professor, just re-
turned from studies Of the find
ings in the Near East.
The Very Rev. Msgr. Patrick
w. Skehan. back from three
years of study of the findings
at Khirbet Qumran, described
the prayer fragment as the most
important in the biblical field
so far.
The fragment. found in the
fourth cave. is a prayer of the
Babylonian King Nabonidus. 1t
described an illness, which
caused him to spend some seven
years in the desert and which he
ended with prayer and healing,
Msgr. Skehan recounted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Young Republicans
To Visit Homes for
Campaign Funds

The Districts Young Republic
cans will knock on doors between
7 and 10 pm. Monday to ask for
small contributions for the Eli
senhower-Nixon campaign.
Mrs. L. Howard Kerns of 1920
Dent place NV, head of the
special drive, said the clubs 342
members will meet at $3.50 pm.
Monday at the Eisenhower
Nixon Club, 1415 K street NV,
for briefing and receipt books.
We're going to see whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
.WPI Alumni Elect

Carol E. Burtner, a fire pro-
lection engineer with the Navy
Department, has been elected
president of the Worcester Poly
technic Institute alumni associa-
ton here. Other officers are Bur-
ton w. Marsh. first vice presi-
dent; John w. Chandler, Sec
ond vice president, and j. Ber-
nard Joseph, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Kenneth A. Murray, 80, 31s Livingston
ter; Sc. and Dorothy r. Kiser' SO
40l Mellon st. Sc.
Gerald L. Hampton, 10, Alexandria. Va.
and Elsie E. Mergel. Is. 5000 Bates
I'd. ne.
Willie Wright 10. 719 Forty-ninth st
ne, and Vivian E. Rivers, 16, 1886
Meigs pl ne.
Alfred W Davis. 10. 40 Eye st. NV,
and Shirley A. Richardson. 20, 46
Eye st. NV
Edward 9. Barksdale. %. 6s2 webster
st. ne. and Pearline L. Allen, II,
2422 Seventeenth st. ne.
William C. Wells SO. 703 Eighth st. Sc,
and Anna j. Whitener. 81. 1890
Thomas L, Casey, 25. Butte. Mont, and
Virginia R Perkins, 80. 1929 East
Charles E. Belk. %, o9o7 Thirteenth
s.; nv, and Elizabeth 'sfiarps, 81,
John Pucovic. 6S, 321 Ninth st. s.w..
and Mildred v. Flicker. 43, I'LL C
James W. Wilson, SO. 2132 Thirteenth
ST. NV, and Ann NJ. Mitchell, So,
525 Third ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.