davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
I'm Mrnturiattt

DUGAN. ANTHONY p, ST.. In lovinG
memory of my beloved nance, AN
THONY P DUGAN, ST.. who died foul
years ago, March 8, 1852.
Four years ago your hands and mine
BY death were forced apart;
And yet today your love divine
Brings comfort to my heart.
His memory shall always keep.
FRANCES M. HEDDLESTON.
GARDNER. LOUIS. In loving memory Of
my dear father, LOUIS GARDNER: who
left US six years ago, March 5, 1850.
His life q beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief.
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
In sunshine and perfect peace.
DAUGHTER EDNA G. MILTON.
GREEN, ADORA. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmother
ADORA GREEN, who passed away f1vt
years ago today. March 8, 1851.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear,
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HOUGH. REGINALD p, Sr. In loving
memory Of our beloved husband, father
and grandfather, REGINALD p,
HOUGH, ST., who passed away five
years ago today. March 5. 1851.
Five years have passed since that sad
day,
When the one we loved was called away
God took him home, 1t was his will,
But in our hearts he liveth still.
HIS LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Bratha

KIRK. JOHN WARD. On Sunday.
JOHN WARD kirk Of 56i6 18th st.
RINK R SlSSsr a Ss @.4 Of Fr Rff
senaS 1r'S 81 Long 1slsn ana r. T. Ff 4sssss
may call ct the 9; H. Hines Co. Funeral
HON Home. ss9l .! 18th St; n,E, after IL
above funeral home on Thursday,
March s. at 1880 am. Parking IA
cilitles.) Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 9
KNIGHT, JOHN RICHARD. OF le39h
R1c Il k N MaFe Beloved 9Ss y
George Ksrakey,, Miss Irene KNIGHT.
Mis: Barbara knight John , R
x Mas k0y .ea sa1 ar. adss
Chambers Funeral Home. ST. 18th St.
Sc. on Tuesday. March 8, at $50 pm.
terry. 5
KR0UT. LYDIA FUNK. On Monday.
Mf Ne st. o isso La Fl hsr F stifsnfK;h SCI
S Ss1Ssa OF T kob 81 Russell Russell srou kFS snd
Miss Anna v. Funk Of Spring City,
Pa. Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. NV
NphEklnB lot OppOSlteb. SERVICES 81 the
Branch I'd. and Aspen st. NV. on
Wednesday. March at IL am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. q
LAMB. ROBERT SCOTT, M. d. On Sun
day, March 4. 1866, at George Washr
ington University Hospital. ROBERT
SCOTT LAMB. NJ. D.. father of Eliza
beth Scott Lamb (Mrs. Gene Lamb
and Robert Keen Lamb diseased.
Dr.. Lamb also is survived by five
grandsonS. three nieces and three
nephews. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held
Wednesday. March z. at 4:30 pm. In
terment private. 0
LAMB. ROBERT S. A special communi-
% cation OF Hiram Lodge. No.
N 10, F. A. A. M. is called at
IN the Masonic Temple, We'd
MN nesday. March Z, 1856, at
M~ $3.50 pm, for the purpose
wv OF conducting Masonic serv-
" ices for our late brother,
ROBERT SCOTT LAMB
CHARLES S. MCDANIEL, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
FLEMING. ELMER T. Suddenly. on
Saturday, March 3. 1855 IN Washing

fhE IMPLICATION q c iRfsial c sGa
Lodge No: 1856. A. F. ano
. A. M, will be held at the
u Temple on Tuesday. March 8
Il 1856, at 1880 Pm, for the
- purpose OF conducting the
funeral services for our late
FREDERICK FUNK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

WEALTHALL, BERTHA. Ofncers and
: ):
pose of conducting Eastern Star serv-
ices for our late sister. BERTHA
WEAE IL W hsrpm past ma .,yTs w ~
MAY A. WATTS. Secy. 6
WEST. ELSIE GOLDEN. On Saturday.
March ). 1866. at her residence. 1OI6
lst st. Sc, ELSIE GOLDEN WEST.
Notice of funeral later.
WOoDsoN. JAMES MITCHELL. Sud-
a fih On SVaaa' JAMES, shs M1 Hssa
WooDsoN, beloved husband Of Elsie
vienna, va Va. He also il is S suTVised BY By
four grandchildren; a brother. Charles
r. WG Sis v Ct crozsMs Va; tiys sis;
Greenwood, Va; Mrs. Ellis ". Hayslett,
Charlottesville, Va; Mrs. Lacey E.
saber;, alexandria, Va: and Mrs.
Irwin H. Cook and Mrs: Charles Weber
to be held on Tuesday, March g.. at II
am. at M. c Hills, Charlottesville. Va.
Graveside services and interment will
DC arlington NhLlOnal cemetery at d
pm. Tuesday, March g.
YOUNG. LILLE b. On Saturday. March
3, 1856, LILLE B.. YOUNG Of 1867
S st, Sc, wife of the late Robert B.
Young. mother of Mrs, Catherine V
Stultz and sister Of Mrs. Carrie L.
Carver Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. Fourth st. and
Massachusetts, ave. ne. where services
will be held on Tuesday. March 8, at
l pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
YOUNG. LILLE b. Oficers and MEM
II ~ bers of Fidelity Council No. 4,
ASA Daughters of America, are
~ hereby notified of the death
WRszN OF our beloved sister, LILLE
HYW B. YOUNG, on Saturday,
D March 3, 1853. Funeral from
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Massachusetts, ave. me-, on Tues
day, March 8, at pm.
DOROTHY woopBURN;
MABEL G. DOWNING,
Recording Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
N. JACK HIROSE, W. NJ.
T. WESTON SCOTT, Secy. 8

T. WESTON SCOTT. secy. 5
EURE, NOME G. On Saturday. March
8. 1856, at the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Elsie Chipiwalt Of 102 Chest
nut St, Fairfax. Va: NOME G., EURE,
mother Of Mrs. Lillian Paprocki Mrs.
Elsie Chipiwalt and Milton Eure; sister
OF Mrs Matte Marshall, Mrs. Addie
Calm. Miss Clyde Gardner. Dan.
Eugene, James and George Gardner.
Friends may call at the Everly Funeral
Home. Fairfax. Va. where services will
be held on Tuesday. March 8. at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
CIV Golfers Score
Over VMI and VPI
In 3-SchooI Match

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April II
up. George Washington Uni
versity's golf team scored iden-
teal Ill wins here yesterday
over Virginia Military Institute
and Virginia Tech to boost its
conference mark to 80 and its
overall record to 81.
The Gobblers downed VMI, H.
7, for second-place honors.
The three-school match was
played over the par-71 Cascades
course in a mixture of rain, snow
and Sleet.
Warren Krick Of the Colonials
fired a rs to share medal honors
with Techs Billy Deemer.
The summaries:
Deemer tVPD 3. Peters (vMI( o.:
peemer 3. Spellman tGW) O: spellman
" Tanner GlivPp 3. sprasins CvMI, @;
Krick tGwj 3, Tanner 0; Krick 8.
st George CvMn 2. Jones tvPI> i;
Bartlett tGW) ga. Jones n: Bartlett ga
o B GsSere l1fMn 3. Collier syRp o:
saiamy iGWl ga, Collier tvPIl IA
Coleman 3. Peake IGW) 0; Talbot g.
rs sin ,yPn ia, Kemp ,,,yMHs ~;
Kemp a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
FIRST TINE SINCE 1e47
FIRST TIME SINCE 1917 ar
Worshom Must QuoIify
For Berth in u. S.-Open

Lew Worsham will have to
qualify for the National Open
championship for the first time
since he won the title in 1947,
it was disclosed today as the
USGA announced details Of the
57th Open championship. 1t
will be played June 14-l6 at
Oak Hill Country Club in
Rochester, N. Y.
Only the last five individuals
to win the Open championship
are automatically eligible, in
stead of all former champions
as in previous years. If Ben
Hogan had won the playoff over
Jack Fleck last year, Worsham
would have remained in the last
five. But Fleck won, making
himself, Ed Furgol, julius Boros,
Hogan and Cary Middlecoff the
last five to win.
Worsham beat Sam Snead in
a playoff for the title in 1947.
just a few days after he left
his Washington home to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Mid-At|ontic PGAOpener
Ends on FomiIior Note

course in II despite high winds
that almost blew him away,
Hillendale's Maury Bailey,
Trawgott Schmidt, District pub
lie links golfer, and Tony Nc
Gowan of Manor had 76s for
second amateur. Low net among
the amateurs went to Tom
Weiderman of the host club with
86-16-70.
Four teams tied for second in
the pro-am with best-ball Cts.
They were Walter Potter and
Larry Bryson of Bethesda Naval:
Cos Tiso of Bonnie View and
Yearick; Harold Oatman of Nor
folk and Lou Miller of Rolling
Road, and Bill Clarke and Bailey
Of Hillendale.
Play was much faster under
the new starting system and
amateur handicaps were so
much in line that only Yearick
with 1870 had an under-par
net score. The only mishap was
the Jar drasa k -Hendrickson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

pro at Oakmont in Pittsburgh.
Lew win attempt to qualify
in the Pittsburgh area at Alcoma
and Tongue Vue Clubs.
Sensational qualifying rounds
for this area. previously an
nounced. will be at Mt. Pleasant
in Baltimore on June 4. The
course will be open June for
practice rounds.
Players exempt from sectional
qualifying in addition to the last
five individuals to win are Harvie
Ward. National Amateur titlist;
Doug Ford. PGA champion !;
Peter Thomson, British Open
champion; Joe Conrad, British
champion: Charles Nc
Kenna. host pro, and the low 10
in the Open last year excluding
any of the former champions.
Those who get in under this
classification are: Snead, Tommy
Bolt, Bob Rosburg. Bud Holscher
Mike Souchak. Jack Burke. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
ROWING

Continued From Page CT
OF weeks we'll be much better,
It was only our fourth time trial
over the course.
The coaches at the luncheon,
including Joe Burk of Pennsyl-
vania, Schock. Walt Raney OF
Columbia. Chuck Logg of Rut-
gers and Jim Rathschmidt OF
Yale. believe the Admirals will
be potent threats when they
round into condition. They
point out that the Navy grads,
rounded up from all over the
glove, have just one thing in
mind-to win the Olympic trials
In Syracuse. N. Y. June 1880.
Thus. while the college crews
are gearing themselves for the
various regattas at different dis
tances leading up to the 3-mile
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton championship in Syracuse
June is. the Admirals will be
concentrating on the 1000 me-
tiers (li4 miles sprint route OF
the olympic trials. The Olym-
pics are rowed over 1000 meters.
Next start for the Annapolis
retreads is the Adams Cup Re-
gatta with Harvard. Navy and
formidable Pennsylvania on the
Severn May S. They are not
eligible to row in the Eastern
sprint championships in Wash
ington May IL, a race strictly
for collegiates. but will be on
the Potomac program in another
race.
Bnrk, the Penn coach. was
pleased with the performances
Of both his varsity and junior
varsities in defeating Rutgers
last Saturday Burk said he
didn't think his varsity. sprint
champions Of 1855 and defeated
only by Cornell in the IRA Re-
Gatta. would get complacent be-
cause his jayvees are giving them
q battle for the honors.
LogR called PENIS boatload
"a great crew. They are going
20 be very tough TO beat and
could so all the way 70 Mel.
bourne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The opening Middle Atlantic
PGA Pro-Amateur yesterday
produced hole-i n-one, a dis
qualification of the low-scoring
team, a combination of winds,
rain and sunshine. and weird
scoring by the second low pro;
but it all ended as usual with
Charley Bassler. the host pro,
taking down the big check.
Bassler played his home Roll
ing Road course in Gainesville,
Md, in even-par 10 despite
weather conditions that at times
were atrocious to pick up about
1925 and top field of 51 pros
and 129 amateurs.
1t has become a custom to
play the opening tournament at
Rolling Road and it's customary
for Bassler to win it. Including
1850. Bassler has scored 69-72-
69-66-68-66-70 in this event.
Five of the years. the last four,
he has been low pro, three times
he and partner have won the
pro-amateur. and once he and
his three partners finished 1928.
Elbin Gets Ace
The MAPGA's tournament
committee put teeth in its new
rules and disqualified the Balti-
more duo of John Jandrasek,
teaching pro at Mount Pleasant,
and Dick Hendrickson, his g.
foot-4 amateur partner, for fail
ing to observe the new scoring
rules, introduced at the spring
meeting last month at Belle
Haven.
Jandrasek had 81 and his Ave
handicap partner rs for a best
ball of IS but their score card,
did not comply with the new
system and in addition the card
did not total correctly. Hen
erickson had a back nine OF "a
despite two-Stroke out-of-
bounds penalty, but to no avail.
The hole-ln-one was made by
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro
and president of the Mid-Atlan-
tic PGA. Elbin hit a full 8-iron
shot against the wind on the
teasing 122-yard 10th hole. The
ball landed eight feet past the
cup and backspin drew 1t back
in. 1t was his first ace.
Elbin was even par going to
the 18th hole but f1nishehd three
over on the next four holes in
the highest winds for q 70.
Johnny MusSer of All View
was one of the pros who started
on the back nine under the new
setup in which half the field
starts from the first tee and half
from the tenth. Musser hit his
first shot out of bounds, and
after four holes was four over
par. He played the next IA in
two under for a r..
BaSsler, DeChiarO Win
The pro-amateur play was
won by Bassler and Ralph De
Chiaro, wealthy contractor who
is the angel for the Uplands
Open, won by Bassler last year
at Rolling Road. They had a
best ball sc, De Chiaro helping
with his eight handicap strokes.
Low amateur was Charley
Yearick, who played his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Istranaha1 ana Shelley Mayneld.
Hogan and Boros were in the
top ten.
The purse has been increased
Ito SOS. 1000. with $4,000 top money.
and every pro who completes ~
holes will receive 5000. Entries
close Friday, May 10 at the
USGA Offices in New York and
must be filed on USGA forms.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
.McEIhenny to Have
'Opefution on Foot

SAN FRANCISCO, April II up.
i Halfback Hugh McElhenny.
who ran brilliantly for the San
Francisco Forty-Niners until a
foot injury hobbled him early
last season, is going to try to
get the foot fixed.
An operation to remove scar
tissue from a childhood injury
will be performed Thursday by
DR.. Daniel H. Leventhal at Santa
Monica, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Once again, the most exacting gasoline jury in the
world-the automotive engineers who design and
build Americas great csrs-has made Blue Sunoco
its first choice over all other gasolnes.
We recently invited large group Of automotive
engineers to try New 1856 Blue Sunoco, boosted
to new high in octane, in their own cars and give
us their reactions Results Of this survey compiled
by an independent acknowledgement firm of certi-
fled public accountants, make Sc Blue Sunoco the
favorite, by an overwhelming margin, of the men
who know car performance best.
43% already users of Blue Sunoco
Of the 1,166 engineers who reported on Sc Blue
Sunoco, 43 told us they were already users Of our
gasoline This was far greater number than re-
ported using all other premium gasoines combined
perhaps the greatest testimonial any gasoline
ever hadi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Weekly Bicycle Races
Slated to Sturt Muy 2

The SANDY" Sandrick memo
rial bicycle races. series Of
Wednesday night tests involving
mostly Washington and Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Of engineers who compared Nth premium priced brands
93% say Blue Sunoco matches or excels premium
priced brands for overall performance!
86% say it matches or exces premium-priced
brands for miles per gallon

9 out of 10 say Blue Sunoco
matches or excels all other gasolines
The engineers compared Blue Sunoco with both
regular and premium-priced gasones and 9OsS
found Blue Sunoco matches or excels all other gas
olines in anti-knock performance, power and pick
up. Of those who compared it with premium
priced brands, 93% said Blue Sunoco matches or
excels these premiums for overall performance.
Yet Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, gives
many more miles per dollar
Premium octane at regular gas price
SO Blue Sunoco is recommended for the newest
high-compression cars when owners manuals rec
ommend premium gasoline. Follow the lead Of
automotive engineers, the men who know most
about cars-try New Blue Sunoco in your car. Make
your own 10-gallon test today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

team falling to comply with the
detailed score card setup.
George Diffenbaugh will be
host to the next pro-amateur at
Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

These are copies Of
boots worn by the
armed forces. They're
well made and will
stand up to the hard
est kind of wear a boy
can give them. Sizes
10 TO 6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Gifts That Sparkle
Add 10 Holiday Joy

Attractive gifts under a Christ
mas tree add as much sparkle to
the holidays as decorations on the
tree.
Plastic foam has unlimited use
'on packages. A boot three inches
high, cut from one-inch-thick plas-
tic foam makes nice decoration
for children's packages.
Brush the boot with shellac and
sprinkle red glitter on the wet
lshellac. Then glue a collar 2 inches
thick by ia inches high on the
boot.
| You can make a wagon from q
rectangular box by cutting wagon
wheels and tongue from A-inch
plastic foam. Edge the wheels and
tongue with pipe cleaners and glue
them to the package.
For a three-dimensional look, cut
"a picture from an old Christmas
card. Make paper strips h-inch
by Q inches and pleat them At
tach the picture to the package by
gluing one end Of the strip to the
picture and the other end to the
package.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

In an impressive candlelight SER
vice Friday evening, December Z,
at the Roundhead Methodist church,
Miss Patsy Cox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Cox of Roundhead,
became the wife of Paul H. Cramer,
Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
H. Cramer, Sr. of Lima. The bride
groom attended school in Bluffton
while his father was pastor of the
local Methodist church some years
ago.
The bridegroom's father perform
ed the ceremony at 7:30 o'clock, and
Miss Shelby Jean DrewS of Lake
view, cousin of the bride played a
prelude of nuptial selections on the
organ.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a street-length dress
of peach wool jersey, styled along
princess lines and featuring a man.
DARN collar and self-covered buttons
down the front accented with scallops
Her leopard bonnet was trimmed
in peach and her flowers were a
colonial bouquet of white carnations
arranged with lavender and white
ribbons. She carried a silk handker-
chief that was sent to her mother
from Scotland.
Mrs. Betty Fry of Roundhead was
matron of honor and Charles Joseph
served as the bridegroom's best man.
A reception was held in the church
social room for relatives and close
friends of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer will reside
in Kenton where the bride is teach
er in the Kenton schools. She was
graduated from ONU.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
'ER ! NEIGHBORLNG ME
Lafayette Plans
Annual Institute
February5 and 6


Plans are under way for the La
fayette Community institute to be
held Feb. and in the auditorium
of Lafayette-Jackson high school.
Vernon Rhodes is president; Hen
ry Fisher, vice president; and Mrs.
Ronald Holman, sec'y-treas.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fisher, Feorge ]. Cox, Mrs. Ross
Clum, Chester Patterson, Harold
Hefner, Mrs. Walter Fleming and
Mrs. Ross Anspach.
Chairmen named at a recent
meeting of the executive committee
include Harvey Badertscher, pro-
gram; Tom Tallman, poster; Mrs.
Dwight Hawk, exhibits; Mrs. Will
liam c. Martin, advertising; James
Burns and Willis Bridges, vo-ag dis.
plays; Marvin Long, door prizes and
program advertising; James Blair
nominations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20

Crisnasa time Of joy and tree lights tinse
and time for renewal Of that perennial Christmas
: cial"
It's been said for and certain extent
Many concerned with today's
have time for the observance Christmas Others buying
selling and generally making Christmas ordeal
that they unable to place the emphasis where rightly
be1ongs-on the religious and spiritual level
Christmas that rather
that has been commerciald Yet Christmas ITSELF and the spirit
that belongs the holiday always the As individuals
Christmas within hearts,
motvaons and outward actions weigh these well win
know what Christmas means to
said that Christmas belongs the children
this then the observance of Christmas would
forgotten Tnsel and glitter presents under the
by the freside this the meaning OF Christmas the
all these adjunct to the significant
meaning Christmas that this day child born Bethlehem
this birth mankind hopefully
salvation.
Christmas commercial does belong
young Through faith good viii and charity do enter into the
this holiday end only
boiled cynical the greedy and the dbeleves these
lack Of virtue not part Of the celebrations
of Christmas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
County Treasurer
Prepares Tax Bills

County Treasurer Ray w. Barnett
announced Saturday that books now
are open for payment of first half
1856 real and public utility property
taxes.
Feb. 16 will be the final date for
payment.
The total 1856 charges against real
and public utility property for both
taxes and special assessments a.
mount to 1865, 500. 90 compared with
So, ,712, ,25013 for 1855. Charges for the
1856 tax year are payable in 1857.
Barnett said tax statements are be.
ing prepared by his office to be mail
ed out after Christmas and before
Jan. /.
The treasurer added that payments
since the August settlement, on de-
linquencies, have totaled SAL, 800. 40
reducing real and public utility
charge delinquency to about $35, 900
RESEARCH in the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture shows you car
partly fry potatoes early and refriger
ate them few hours (up to 24) Oh
freeze them for months, then brown
them just before serving.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-12-20
Patsu Cox Of ROundhead Becomes Bride
OF Paul Crarner Jr. In December Wedding

Mr.. Cramer is attending ONU,
where he is majoring in physical ed
ucation. He is also employed at the
Kewpee Hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

Massachusetts, avenue NV. 80 days:
Isaac Coates, Jr. I19 Sixteenth street
Sc. Is days; Arthur p SIgalos, I74s
r street NV, ) days and Trafhc School,
Gardner r, Hall. 1852 Columbia road
NV. 10 days; James z Garner. l1I9
] street N E., 30 days, John Prescott.
$40 Tenth street Sc. suspended 80
days, franc School. 5 months restricted
NV, rs days; Mack. clodfelter. 1874
Kalorama road NV, DAYS and Traflic
School; William Z. Phillips. 1910 Queen
street NE, . days and Trafne School;
William H Elliott. 3519 Thirteenth
street NV, days and Trafnc School;
James A. hawkins, $40 Fourth street
NV Is DAYS: Robert z. Boswell. Naval
Air Station, Apacostia, Is days; Robert
Raysor. l2.9la First street Sc. 10
Also. RoOert B. Phillips. IT,. s5Is
Stanton road Sc, 80 days: Julius d.
Wise. 1923 support sadn.. Fort Myer,
Va. Is days; Edward r. Bunch. Route 5.
Alexandria. Va, 30 days; James Flem-
doom, 49lQ Ames street NE: days
T.: 5.45 Banks place Ne, IS days;
Twenty second street, Arlington, Va, 80
days; John R., Hisgs, 1881 Downing
street NE, 5 days and Trafnc School;
Hillman Rabinowich. 3217 Central ave-
nue. NE. . days; Theodore J. Washing
ton. 1888 Union street S.W.. Is days:
William F. Russell, 333 Seventeenth
place NE, 10 days; Steward l.. Hauver
1908 Oliver street, Hyattsville Nd. Is
days; Clayton K. Sheppard, 1924 Massa-