davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

versity of Oregon. Frances
Rosen was maid of honor and
Hank Coleman was best man.
The couple resides at 422
E. Fifth.
.
Miss Maxine Weitzler of
Los An geles became the
bride of Glenn Farber, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Farber
of Tucson, in an informal
service June 20 at Temple
Isaiah in Los Angeles.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Weitz-
ler and is attending UCLA.
The groom is a graduate of
California Poly and is a mem
Der of Blue Key, Mat Plea
Pi and International Assn. of
Printing House Craftsmen.
He was named to Who's Who
and College Board.
Following a honeymoon at
Yosemite the couple will
make their home in Palms,
Calf.
Joan Louise Hirsh, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hirsh, became the bride of
Myron B. Rosenbluth at an
informal ceremony at Cong.
Anshei Israel last Sunday.
The groom is a graduate of
Hobart College and is owner
of a children's clothing store
in Jersey City, NJ. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rosenbluth of New Rochelle,
NY.
Mrs. Yvonne Zinkin was
matron of honor and the
bridegroom's brother, K a l
Ross of New Rochelle was
best man.
Following a wedding trip
to Mexico City the newly
weds will make their home in
Coytesville, NJ.
Beverly Claire Podolsky,
daughter of Mr.. Hyman Po-
dolsky, was wed to Robert
Harold White in an informal
ceremony at Cong. Anshel
Israel June IA.
Miss Podolsky is a senior
at the University of Arizona
and is doing graduate work
in nursing, following her
graduation from st. Mary's
School of Nursing.
Mr.. White, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob White, holds
B.S. and MS degrees from the
University of Arizona and is
now teaching at Doolen Jun
ior High.
The couple is at home at
1928 E. Bellevue.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Shevo Club

The Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a card
party July II at 7:30 pm.
The party will be held at
the home of Lillian Gold
stein. 732 N. Desert Blvd.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Round The Town.

LEON SHAPIRO, son of
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
SHAPIRO, has received an
appointment to West Point.
He enlisted in the regular
army and made an applica-
ton to the academy. After
comparative screening he was
sent to Military Academy
Preparatory School at FIT.
Belvoir, Va. Following a
years study he took a COM
petitive exam to win the ap-
pointment. Leon is home on
leave before reporting at
West Point July 7. :.
JULES LIPSHAW, presi-
dent of the Lipshaw Manu-
featuring Co. of Detroit, re-
Gently visited MIR. AND
MRS. JACK ALFOU at 4301
E. Seventh. Mr.. LipshaW, bro
ther of Mrs. Alfou, attended
the M e dical TechnologiSts
convention in Phoenix. Re
Gently he received a Presi-
dental citation for the en-
ployment of the handicapped
in his plant. -.
MARVIN FORTMAN made
the Law Schools Deans list
for both semesters at the Uni
versity of Arizona. MRS.
SAM HARDY has returned
from Los Angeles where she
visited her mother, MRS.
EDELBERG, and her sister,
ADELINE RITZ. -.
GRANDMA ROTHBERGER
celebrated her 18th birthday
on the first day of Shavuos.
OLIVIA BEDFORD of
WARDS SALON of
BEAUTY won first place in
Arizona in a contest for beau
ticians earlier this month. She
received a beautiful trophy.
EDNA AND PHILIP BES-
SERMAN write from Turkey
that they spent an interest
ing three weeks in Israel and
now are heading for the con-
tinent for further travels and
vacation. :.
HARRY ELSTER, son of
MRS. NATHAN ELSTER, re-
Gently graduated from the
University of Utah Medical
School and will intern at the
Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
in Los Angeles. -.
HARRY BACAL has been
elected temporary chairman
of the Tucson Industrial De-
velopment Board. . MAR
Vim VOLK has been hon
ored by the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders for
his outstanding work as a
member of the groups ma
tional legislative committee.
CHERRILL ALFOU AN
SON, daughter of MIR. AND
MRS. JACK ALFOU, has
been awarded the Dorothy
Carlyle award for being the
outstanding senior woman at
Medill School of Journalism.
Mrs. Anson, a graduating
senior at Northwestern, also
received a Sigma Delta Chl
cold key award for ranking
in the top five per cent of her
class. She also was elected
to Kappa Tau Alph, natlonal
Journalism scholastic honor
ary. -.
CAPT. JOSEPH LEVIN.
SON, courier officer for the
ARMY Air Command in Ha-
waii, has been transferred to
Carson City, Colo. to com
olete his army career. En-
route to his new assignment
Capt. Levinson and his fam
ilv visited relatives in Cali
Evening star., 1959-12-27
2 Rooms Burned Out
BY Apartment Fire

A fire yesterday burned out
two rooms in an apartment at
Ills Twelfth street NV. a.
Sixth Fire Battalion Chief
Robert T. Huntington said the
occupant. Mrs. Merle Bryant,
was away when the blaze
started. He said it did ex-
tensive damage" to the living
room and dining room.
Chief Huntington said the
f1re occurred in the seven story
apartment building at about
5:25 yesterday afternoon. The
cause Of the blaze was un-
known, he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
President Sets
High Job Aims
For kinorities

The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts yester-
day set as a major goal the
winning Of more white-coIlar
jobs for Negroes and other mi
nority groups.
Vice President Nixon is
chairman of the committee
which seeks through voluntary
means to eliminate racial dis
elimination in companies hold
ing Government contracts.
Negro Problem
In its sixth annual report to
President Eisenhower, the COM
mittee said the greatest in
creases in employment in the
next 10 years will be in the
white-collar field and that Ne
groes face a serious problem in
obtaining their share Of these
Jobs.
Most Of the Government
contractors within the commit
tees Jurisdiction are in the
manufacturing industries" the
report said. But labor force
statistics show that Job oppor-
tunities in manufacturing are
decreasing. However, Job op-
portunities in service. finance
and Government are increasing
and will continue to do so
through the next decade.
THE committee will there
fore emphasize the integration
Of minority groups into the
white-collar positions"
White-collar Jobs, the COM
mittee added. have never been
readily available to Negroes"
It said that in 1858 about IL
per cent Of male Negroes were
employed in professional and
other white-collar Jobs as COM
pared to 6 per cent in 1910. In
the same year, the report con-
tinued, 40 per cent of the male
white workers were employed
in these occupations.
Citing Labor Department
projections for the l960s, the
Evening star., 1959-12-27

committee said the labor force
will probably expand from 1916
to s6.l million workers. The
increases, according to the
forecast. win be largely in the
professional, technical and
other occupations requiring
training and education. No in
crease at all was foreseen for
laborers.
The report estimated that
rs million of the new workers
will be without a high school
education "and a high proper
ton of these will be Ne
groes." ---
In commenting on the report
the Vice President said these
estimates do not have to be-
come established statistics.
Steps must be taken, he added,
by the Nations educators, vo-
cational guidance counsellors,
employers and Negro parents
and students to see that Negro
workers receive increased train
ing and education to enable
them to qualify for more white
collar Jobs.
This. the Vice president en-
phasized, was in the interest
Of the national economy as
well as Negro workers.
Job Assessment
In its assessment of job op-
portunities for Negroes in the
next decade, the committee
went beyond the pattern estab-
lished in previous reports. The
five previous reports were con-
fined to an accounting Of the
commuters activities in the
past.
On that score, the committee
said 244 complaints were fled
with the committee during the
year, with about 8 out of 10 of
them involving Negroes.
The committee reported a
number Of what it called
"breakthroughs" in plants
having Government contracts
which previously employed no
Negroes at all or hired them
only for custodial Jobs.
Johns Hopkins Study
These included plants in Do
yer. Del; Los Angeles, Calf;
Orlando, Fla; Marietta, Ca;
Baton Rouge. La; Sparrows
Point. Md; Fort Worth, Tex; {;
and in nearby Silver Spring
Md.
The Silver Spring plant was
Evening star., 1959-12-27

the Johns Hopkins Physics Lab
.oratory and the committee said
This large organization en-
ployed 1891 employees and is
located in the suburbs of the
Nations Capital. 1t employed so
Negroes in a custodial capacity
As a result Of processing a COM
plant filed by the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, the company
added a Negro mathematician
to its staff, removed the ques-
ton Of color from its employ
ment application, and notified
all supervisory staff to fol-
low a strictly nondtscrimina-
tory employment policy with
regard to hiring, upgrading
training, ETC."
A spokesman for the labora-
tory said it follows now as in
the past a policy of employing
the best qualified applicant for
any position regardless of race
The Sparrows Point case in
volved the Bethlehem Steel
Co.'s plant. AS a result Of con-
sultation which included rank
ing Navy officials, the report
said, two Negro women were
hired as clerical employees and
the company is reviewing ia
vorably a number of appliGa-
tions from other women"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

planning regional recruiting in
stitutes. similar to the one held
here on the national level.
Mr.. Oganovic cites these fig-
ures to show the success Of the
stepped-up recruitment pro-
gram: This year 5000 college
students will have taken the
Federal Service Entrance Ex-
aminations-the largest num-
ber since the tests were given
for the first time four years
ago.
Cites Government Rewards
And what does Mr.. Oganovic
consider to be the greatest re-
ward of working for the Gov
ernment?
well, I'd say service is first
But we also stress job satisfac-
ton and opportunities for pro-
motion.
Certainly, no one can expect
to become rich working for the
Government. OF course, we dc
hope to close the salary gap
which now exists between Gov
ernment and industry. But we
point out to the students that
in Government merit Is reward
ed and you can live comfort
ably.
Then, too, our fringe bene-
fits are quite comparable to in
dustry, especially wit hthe new
health benefits program.
Right now I'd say we are
getting our fair share Of the
cream Of the crop Of the COL
lege graduates" he said. But
we still need more Of them"
Evening star., 1959-12-27

employer in the Nation, offers
many challenging jobs for the
able college graduate.
$50 far we are very pleased"
said Nicholas j. Oganovic, di-
rector of the CSC's Bureau of
Departmental Operations. The
Incorporation of the colleges has
been outstanding"
AS an example Of the ex-
panded Government recruit
ing program, Mr.. OrganoviC
points to a college recruiting
officers institute for Govern
ment agencies which was held
here last October.
College placement officers
and Government officials dis
cussed ways in which the Fed
eral recruiting program could
be improved.
Another institute is planned
| Llefc early ueAL Idll.
The csc emissions its job as
two-fold: Briefing both the col
leges and the students on Gov
ernment Job opportunities.
First Of all we have to elm
mate old standard misconcep-
tions of working for the Gov
ernment," AR. Oganovic said.
There still is the unfortunate
belief that people who work for
the Government are bureau
Gratis spending the taxpayers
money.
Instead. we try to point out
that we are all taxpayers
Government employees as well
as private citizens. And 1t is
not just our Government or
their Government: 1t is every
body's Government. With more
capable people the GOVERN
ment is obviously more effi-
cient."
But our most serious prob
lem" he continued. has been
to communicate directly with
the student in the classroom;
to make him aware Of the re-
wards Of Government service"
U. s. Campuses Searched
To that end, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission through its d.
rector Of college relations and
recruitment has been, as Mr..
Oganovic puts 1t. beating the
drum on the college campuses
for the entire Federal service. 4"
The csc has a director of
college relations and recruit
ment in each Of its II regional
Offices. The director visits each
college in his area at least once
a year.
Through college career days
and brochures, the Govern
ment explains its Job oppor-
tunities and answers students
questions. co..
The regional recruitment d.
rector works closely with the
college placement officers and
the college placement associa-
tions.
In Washington. the regional
activities are co-ordinated BY
Sam Wolk, overall director Of
college relations and recruit
ment. The Government now Is
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Man, so, Robbed
OF Gosh JeweIH

A 60-year-old m an was
robbed of $50 in bills and SIS
in jewelry last night by a purse
snatcher in front of his home.
P. L. Winston, 1929 Summit
place NV, told police he was
parking his car near his homo
when he was grabbed by a
Colored youth about 18, S feet
7 inches tall.
Police also reported Frank L.
Phillips, 10, of 1907 Delafield
street NV, was knocked down
and robbed of IS from his wall
let near his home. Mr.. Phillips
suffered bruises to the face but
was not taken to hospital.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Holiday Toll
On Highways
Reaches 335
D ths Assoeiated Pres.

Christmas holiday traffic
fatalities maintained a deadly
pace Of six deaths an hour last
night. but the National Safety
Council expressed hope that the
final toll would fall short of its
estimate Of $50 deaths for the
78-hour period.
At the same time, the council
warned that the dangerous
hours are still ahead" when
motorists begin their homeward
journeys today. The council
pleaded for everyone to plan
ahead and allow extra time"
before starting home on the
Nations trafic-clogged high
ways.
At midnight, 335 trafic
deaths were counted compared
Evening star., 1959-12-27

to S3s. for an equal period last
year,
There were 81 deaths from
fires and Al deaths from mis-
cellaneous causes.
The final count Of the traffic
deaths for the 1853 holiday
a four-day week end-vas $50.
During the most recent COM
parable three-day Christmas
period-in 1864 total Of 6O9
persons lost their lives ntraffic
mishaps. - =
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
Sunday, December 81, 1855

district and Vicinity-Cloudy
AAd somewhat warmer. Occa-
sioI4Al rain likely by afternoon
pE might. Highest near 81.
d0R, Al at night. Warm and
NaHdy with occasional rain to-
as6Erow.
Nrginia and Maryland -
Elgpdy with occasional rain in
@est portion spreading to east
p6Ftion. Highest in sos except
Hsfo so in mountains. Some
Mhat warmer with occasional
Ex4H at night.
Gower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds Of
S0sz0 miles per hour. Mostly
= s1uOdy. Visibility, 5-10 miles.
p6ance Of rain in afternoon.
49, River Report
N<fctomsc River cloudy. at Harpers
HSts and slightly muddy at Great
- Temperatures fer Yesterday
M6Risht ----35 Noon -------- 40
ABam. 3S
Evening star., 1959-12-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Official Praises
College Recruitment
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star Stan Writer

The Government using recruitment pro-
meet competition for outstanding college
graduates
BY working closely with colleges across the Nation
Civil Service Commission believes its getting
The simply this: The Government the largest
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Young on Vacation

Joseph Young 10 on vocation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
AZ
+ttR

John Mattern, Is, of Des Moines, Iowa, got
this 7-foot canoe for Christmas and couldn't
wait to try it out. So he and his father, DIR.
through fog and mist along the DeS MOines
River without waiting for good weather.-AP
WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN

jr.'s, Prim, a 401a-foot cutter
from Philadelphia; DeCoursey
Fales' Nina, 59-foot schooner
from New York.; Henry A. Wise,
jr.'S, Marluva, 43-foot sloop
from Gibson Island; Charles T.
Sturgess' Shady Lady, 45-foot
sloop from Pine Orchard,
Conn; Robert Coulson's Finn
Mace umhaill, 40-foot cutter
from New York; James B.
Brickell's Starlight, 46-foot
cutter from oxford, Md.
Also, the Merchant Marine
Academy's Icefire. 45-foot sloop
from Kings Point, N. Y; Wal
ter Colquitt's Pipe Dream, a
yawl from Greenwich, Conn. /;
George r. Humans Sagola, a
sloop from Port Washington, N.
Y, and A. A. Boostein's Rob
Roy, a 56-foot yawl also from
Port Washington.
Entries must be in the hands
of the Race Committee at An
napolis Yacht Club by June 5.
Competition will be in three
classes, A, B and c. Chief prizes
are the Commodore P. H. Ma
gruder Memorial Trophy for the
best elapsed time and the Blue
Water Bowl for the best cor
rected time. The New York
Yacht Club will present a prize
for the yacht making the best
corrected time in each class and
second and third prizes if en-
tries warrant.
Other prizes include the Cry
stall Ball Trophy for the navi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

FIELD ARCHERY
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE BOW
MEN-Field archery match at l pm.
Sunday at club range
FISHING
sCHEIBLE's FISHING CENTER.
WYNNE, MD.-Get-together for fisher
men Sunday. Proceeds will go to Boy
anu CLUB ACTIVITIES
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
GAME CLUB-Meeting at s o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse in MITCHELL
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
Virginia Continuous open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 20-April 80
west of Blue Ridge with some excep-
tions. Maryland tnon-tidal Waters)
June l. November 80: tidal waters,
same: West Virginia, year-round open
TROUT
virginia-Noon April lS-December 81
Maryland, April 15-March IA. West
Virginia April 25-December 81.
PIKE OR PICKEREL
MISUNDERSTANDING open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 20-Aprii 80
west Of Blue Ridge. Maryland tnon-
tidal waters), June 1-Noyember 80;
tidal waters. May 1-March IA Wal
leyes, April 1-November Is, West Vir-
ginia, year-round open season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
FORE
and
AFT

Two sloops from Annapolis
are among the IA early entries
for the seventh biennial New
port to Annapolis sailing race.
The race, starting from the
Annapolis Yacht Club June 20,
is jointly sponsored by the New
York and Annapolis Yacht
Clubs and the Naval Academy
Sailing Squadron.
Annapolis entries are the As
foot sloop Fun. owned by
Thomas H. Gloss, and the Al
foot schooner Ill Wind, owned
by Charles l.. Ill.
Also entered is H. Irving
Pratt's 56-foot sloop Caper
from Oyster Bay. Long Island
which took top honors in 1857
in Glass A when she completed
the 468-mile course in 50:04.22
on corrected time.
Other entries announced by
the New York Yacht Club are
William T. Snaith's Figaro. a
471a-foot yawl from Westport
Conn; Morton Gibbons-Neff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

gator of the first yacht to nm
ish and the Brigadoon Trophy
for the Corinthian cook of the
last yacht to finish.
Brig. Gen. j. L. Person, chief
Of operations of the Army En-
gineers, has assured the Ma
tional Safe Boating Committee
that action would be taken to
improve docking conditions fol-
pleasure craft. The assurance
was given at a meeting with the
committee here.
The Flag Harbor Yacht Club
will have a family picnic on the
beach at IL am. Sunday, May
3, as the feature of its quarterly
meeting at Long Beach. A
business session will take place
at 2::30 pm. The Activities
Committee win discuss the pro.
gram for the summer.
Preliminary dynamiting has
deepened the channel to the
harbor and further dynamitine
is scheduled, The channel is
now reported deep enough fol
safe paSsage.-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAN-TO-
morrow, fair; sOuthery winds. 10 miles per hour Sun
day preliminary outlook some elOudiness. chance Of
showers south to southwest winds. IS to 20 miles per
hour-tcompiled by United Stotes Weather Bureou.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Two Mature Walks
Scheduled Sunday

National Capital Parks has
announced two nature walk
Sunday.
A general nature walk ir
upper Rock Creek Park viii
start at 2 pm. from 10th street
and Alaska avenue, NV.
For a nature walk on Bear
Island. participants viii meet
in the parking area at Crop
ley. Md. (near Anglers Inn)
at $50 am. and return at 4
pm. Each person should bring
a picnic lunch and drinking
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inquir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water. which is now ready
for distribution.
1t has been placed in the
hands of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. 1t also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one, write The
Star Fishing Guide. Wash
ington Evening and SUM-
day Star, Washington 8,
d. c. The price is SO cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

The Amphibi-Con has a
smaller sister. the 24-foot Am
phibi- Elite. which also is
adapted to trailer-cruising and
sleeps four. It has a galley, head,
ample stowage space and 6-foot
cockpit. Cheaper, of course,
than the Amphibi-Con. it also
comes in basic kit, emi-fln-
ished and finished forms.
Rennie, meantime, is ready
for a new season., While most
of the others are still in the
process of fitting out, he al
ready has trailed his boat to
Cape st. Marys Marina on the
Patuxent where it will be based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
POTOMAC ANGLER
GETS FIRST SHAD

The first white shad of
the season had been caught
in the upper Potomac.
Roger Haney of 1870
Macarthur boulevard NV,
took the 334-pounder just
before dark yesterday be-
low Boiling Rock OF Flet-
cher's Boatyard on Canal
Road.
The shad are late this
year in their annual mi
grafton. Haney lost one
other. The fish struck on
a small gold NungesSer
spoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

AZ ana Marie ,. wsads. %. isse
Samuel /: ksnzl. o.. IS. and chrlztips
Angler s 3. Is Das. eSs ST. SsS ss ssssss
sss's ss6 sns;ssth s ea sst vs D
and Marcia n. spence, 81, $3.50 seth
sSEa; Ssl.s ssg y; ss.b e. an sSs Robert.
ssR and Jewel 'K JshhsSsi. 30 i- 40
'':: Y lF car. =. 81 sIs sAS' IL r. il
nS hi Ssl fsss ns S. n: F. !. sss e.
n.wr and Jean :. Clark, 80, b012
wiii william 4. Cleveland Ee aS II. co,,., PAL.
and planns 7: Taylor, Is. HssltsviiIe.
I pssby 4 ~ SoSS otS I, s9 Nv Msry 3
william 2. Rlcha!dson. 20, 1881 7th
y,.,n.:.n.. and Anna I. Harris. IS,
Roland SdI Hsrris on 20, 7so IAN =. =.
and joyce N. eomsrviiis, ID. siS Stk
sIS:s As Ssssi "a .:i: A. ssis hS sss
rs: sSS S SS: 4 s q; sSs ~, ys
Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. c. lao couples
must apply for a marriages
license on one day, suait three
fun days and receiue the
license on the nth dag. SUM
days aud holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Bobby o. Mccormick, 81. Kensington
and sandra O. schofeld. n. $500
18th st.. ne.
Stamford T. vaushn. 40, Roxboro
1713 3 st., ne.
sonnie Z. Hunter. 25,. and Rosie X,
Lakewood. 20. both Of iiss 18th st.
NV.
Gerald L. osiser, "a. 1919 pslmon,
81, nv, , end Marion :, heidy' 81
Janet 2. Cohen. 10 ais oslssh0rDs
Charles cook, as, s2B New Jersey ave-,
NV. and Rosalee Dunbar. Al. b012
North Capitol st.
william H.. Holt. 80. $40 9Th 81. Sc,
and Kathleen n Denver. 3D. New
Mich. and Mary L. Conrad. FL. 1870
Ru lcnsI 1. NJ Flynn nss4 "a, Ma.sapan. Mass.
and Catherine A. Mccormick. 81
1915 18th st., NV.
Thomas y, Holmes, ~, 1913 oth st.,
ne, and Peariine Hall, ~. b13 Con-
stitytiGn ave: ne. o. asax ..,,,h
CAPITOL st., and theresa 4, Brown
ing, 20. Louisville, Ky,
Herbert w. Coed &c, Silver Spring.
and Mary L. Richardson. 81. Luray'
oecree A. Risciii, 80. Arlington. and
Elisabeth 3. Angermann. 80, 1901
RoSc enni n Smith, ave- "a, Sfs Sth st.. me-
and Rachel L. Ship, 81, 310 10th
RG Ss v n. Tat ;..:. e. 1 ADAM. " Is Is.
james L. Keys. ~. 1854 c st.. ne. and