Maryland birdlife

VOL. II

MAY - JUNE 1946

No. 3

THE PATAPSCO STATE PARK SPRING TRIP
May 12, 1946

The scheduled bird walk of May 12, 1946 began auspiciously at
the Halethorpe bus terminal* A Baltimore Oriole greeted the group
by singing from the treetops nearby* A short automobile ride to
Relay and the group lined up on the old viaduct scanning the tree-
tops below for migrants* This viaduct is one of the finest places
In spring to see the migrating warblers* This morning, however, our
luck was not with us; very few warblers were seen* A pair of Downy
Woodpeckers was observed entering a nesthole in a tree just below
the viaduct.

Our list grew slowly as the party headed up the Fatapsco.va] ley .
At the Avalon bridge several of the party observed a Prothonotary
Warbler. This species seems to be a rare migrant in this area, al-
though five more birds were observed later in the day.

The party broke up at this point with only two bird students to
finish out the day* The best observations were made" in the after-
noon* A heavy downpour dampened our spirits but the sun finally
came out and with it the migrants. They were everywhere* The late
afternoon was most productive. Birds were seen and heard on all
sides*

Turning homeward at dusk, the final observations we re made,
bringing our list up to 103 different kinds of birds seen in one
day in the Patapsco State Park.

List of Birds observed at Patapsco State Park, Md.
May 12, 1946 7:00 A*M. to 9:00 P*M.

Great Blue Heron - 1
Green Heron - 2

Broadwinged Hawk - 2
Osprey - 1

Black-crowned Night Heron, Im. - 1 Sparrow Hawk - 4

Wood Duck - 2
American Merganser - 1
Turkey Vulture - 6
Cooper’s Hawk - 1
Sharp- shinned Hawk 2
Red-tailed Hawk - 2

Bob -white- - (heard)
Killdeer - 1
Woodcock - 2
Spotted Sandpiper - 1
Rock Dove - 6+
Mourning Dove - 12

- 15

■^roii'rrrr 's&tb

MARYLAND’ "BiHBLIfE"

may-juns iwg

yellow-billed Cuckoo - 1
Black-billed Cuckoo - 2
Screech Owl - 1
Great Horned Owl - 1
Barred Owl - 1
Whip-poor-will - (heard)

Nighthawk - 2
Chimney Swift - 50+

Belted Kingfisher - 2
Flicker - 10

Red-bellied Woodpecker - 1

Hairy Woodpecker - 1

Downy Woodpecker - 6 (2 nestholes)

Kingbird - 2

Crested Flycatcher - 2

Wood Pewee - 1

Bank Swallow - 20

Barn Swallow - 6

Roughwinged Swallow - 12

Blue jay - 2

Crow - 30+

Carolina Chickadee - 4
Tufted Titmouse - 4
White -breasted Nuthatch - 1
House Wren - 3
Carolina Wren - 1
Mockingbird - 2
Catbird - 12

Brown Thrasher - 6 at Avalon

x (nest 5 aggs )

Robin - 30+

Wood Thrush - 10
Veery - 1
Bluebird - 2

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher - 2
Cedar Waxwing - 20+

Starling - abundant
White-eyed Vireo - 3
Yellow-throated Vireo - 6
Blue -headed Vireo - 1
Red-eyed Vireo - 12+

Warbling Vireo - 6
Black & White Warbler - 1

Prothonotary Warbler - 6
Worm-eating Warbler - 2
Blue -winged Warbler - 1
Parula Warbler - 12+

Yellow Warbler - 2
Magnolia Warbler - 12 to 15
Black-throated Blue Warbler - 4
Myrtle Warbler - 20
Black-throated Green Warbler-30+
Cerulean Warbler -3
Blackburnian Warbler - 1
Chestnut -sided Warbler - 3
Bay -breasted Warbler - 2
Black-poll Warbler - 50+

Pine Warbler - 1
Prarie Vtfarbler - 3
Ovenbird - 2

Louisiana Water-thrush - 2
Kentucky Warbler - 6
Md* Yellow-throat - 6
Yellow-breasted Chat - 2
Hooded Warbler - 1
Canada Warbler - 14
Redstart - 20+

English Sparrow - (common around
buildings )

Meadowlark -2
Orchard Oriole - pair
Baltimore Oriole - 8
Purple Grackle - 40+

Cowbird - 3
Scarlet Tarrager - 2
Cardinal - 12

Rose-breasted Grosbeak - 1

Indigo Bunting - 15

Goldfinch - 40

Towhee - 3

Vesper Sparrow - 1

Slate-colored Junco 20 to 30

Chipping Sparrow - 12

Field Sparrow - 2

White -throated Sparrow -30+

Song Sparrow - 20+

Irving E* Hampe

CASPIAN TERN & T BIRD RIVER

While making the daily morning round-up of the nature trail on
our place at Bird River on April 22 , we noticed what we first thought;
to be a herring gull cruising over the open water between the cat-
tails in Swan Creek, one mile upstream from the Gunpowder Railroad

16

MARYLAND felftDLIPE

MAY-JtfNE 1946

^VDL . I l7~N07 ^

bridge. Abreast of us in the bright V o'clock sunlight, its black
cap and great orange-red bill stood out like a color plate, and Bill
McHoul immediately exclaimed "Caspian tern!", remembering the large
flocks we had watched at St. Augustine, Florida, the year before.

And Caspian it was.

It circled twice over the headwaters of the creek, paraded past
us twice at close range, sighted a breakfast morsel and hit the wa-
ter in good tern fashion, but with all the added bulk of the Cas-
pian behind it. The result was a six-inch trout, held crosswise of
the bill, a bit insecurely. The bird headed immediately down the
creek fifteen feet above the water, let the fish slip from Its bill
but retrieved it before it got away. With a new grip on the prey,
head-end into its bill, our tern was last seen in straight flight
out into the Gunpowder.

Orville W. Crowder

THE SEASON

February 15, 1946 to April 15, 1946

The latter part of February was quite normal in its weather
with winter temperatures and a couple of light and quickly vanish-
ing snows. March, however, began immediately with unseasonable
warmth. Temperatures above seventy were frequent throughout the
month and the general level of temperature was high, with but very
few relapses and no really cold spells such as we generally expect
in the month. As a result vegetation developed with remarkable
rapidity. Silver maples in Baltimore were in bloom March 4; alder
pollen was abundant March 6; arbutus was flowering March 25; and
shadbush was in full flower March 30. These dates give some indi-
cation of the precocity of the season. There was a decline in tem-
peratures during the first half of April but it served only to slow
up a little the phenomenal development of vegetation which was 10
days in advance of the normal by the end of the period under review.

The warm weather in March did not seem to have such influence
on birds as it did on plantlife*. The warmth was somewhat early to
affect the main body of migrants and the cooler weather in April
appears to have brought most of them about on schedule. Unfortu-
nately we have not sufficient data to depict the effect upon winter-
ing waterfowl. Crowder reported redheads, baldpates, and scaup
still plentiful in Eastern Bay on Feb. 17, while Hampe found only
flocks of 20 to 30 of scaup and old-squaw on the Choptank March 3.

A quick departure is suggested by the rarity of waterfowl stopping
at Loch Raven during the spring.

Some raptor notes are of interest. No bald eagles were seen on
Bird River in the winter until Feb. 18 (Crowder). Courtship behav-
ior by a pair of Cooper's hawks was observed Feb. 23 at Loch Raven
(Kolb). The first calls from the barred owl were heard Feb. 21 at

- 17

MAY-TOM' igig

: jgE. h/¥q> - 5

Bird River, (Crowder), A nesting of the great horned owl is report-
ed from Halethorpe on April 13 (Hampe). Two eggs and a nestling
just hatched were found in a nest of the long-eared owl at Loch Ra-
ven on April 14 (Kolb).

The main body of migrating robins went through Baltimore during
the last week of February and first few days in March. The migra-
tion ended rather abruptly and early; no doubt this was due to the
warm weather. As usual, resident robins were first seen many days
later in the suburbs than were migrants in adjacent country. Thus
the first one was not noted until March 5 in Govans. Singing was
first noted on March 7 at Halethorpe (Hampe) and March 12 at Govans.
A nest with 4 eggs was found at Arbutus on April 6 (Hampe).

Hampe reports bluebirds inspecting a nest hole March 3, fight-
ing starlings over the nest hole March 26, beginning the nest March
30, and female beginning incubation with the laying of the third of
a set of 4 eggs April 7. A nest of a phoebe containing one egg was
found at Loch Raven on April 6 (Kolb). Song sparrows were singing
lustily on Feb. 18 (Kolb) and Hampe reports courting behavior on
March 6. A cardinal had set up a territory by March 10 at Halethorpe
(Hampe). Courtship behavior by downy woodpeckers was observed March
28 (Hampe) and by cowbirds April 6 (Kolb). At Bird River Crowder
found the first woodcock Feb. 18 and noted courtship flight March 6.

Miscellaneous items of interest are: Several horned grebes at

Romancoke Feb. 17 (Crowder); 37 whistling swan at Cambridge March 3
(Hampe); Forster’s terns at Romancoke Feb. 17 (Crowder); a hermit
thrush delivering some fine song at Loch Raven March 26 (Kolb); a
strong wave of golden-crown kinglets at Loch Raven April 14 (Kolb).

H.K.

MARYLAND ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
TREASURER 1 S REPORT

RECEIPTS

Dues received March 1, 1945

- April 10, 1946

$129.10

EXPENDITURES

Addressograph Sales Agency

12-17-45

3.95

89 addressozinc plates

& cards 2*89

81 notations

.16

89 handwritten

.45

stripping 89 frames

.45

The Natural History Society

of Md. 12-17-45

5.25

Cutting stencils and running off the

July- Aug. Md. Bird Life 4.00

Stencils and paper 1.25

- 18 -

r-v m .. n, flrrrr

'MARYLaJUr "BIHBEIFE

M2iY» J'tJNE"

The Natural History Society of Me U 12-17-45
Gutting stencils and running off the
May-June Md. Bird Life
Stencils and paper

The Natural History Society of Md. 1-26-46
Gutting stencils and running off the
Sept. -Oct. Md. Bird Life
Stencils and paper
100' Postcards Feb. 8 meeting
2 stencils for Jan. 11 & Feb. 8 meeting
The Natural History Society of Md* 2- -46

Cutting stencils, supplies and running
off Nov. -Dec. Md. Eird Life
Postage and incidentals March 1, 1945-March 1
Treasurer’s supplies March 23, 1946
Receipt book
Envelopes
Stationary

5.00

1.50

5.00
1.50

1.00

.30

, 1946

.10

.10

.10

Total

Balance April 10, 1946

Savings Deposit, First National Bank

Cash

Stamps

$54.25

17.20

.50

6.50

7.80

7.80

25.55

.30

$57115

$71.95

$71.95

Respectfully submitted,

Herbert P. Strack (Signed)
Treasurer

ABSTRACT OF MEETINGS
April 12, 1946

Mr. Crowder presided. A number of interesting observations
made during the past month were presented by various members from
the floor. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Crowder who dis-
cussed the family of wood warblers. After general remarks on the
group, each of the species to be found in Maryland was treated par-
ticularly with respect to the season of occurrence, nesting habits,
and recognition points. This talk was one of a series on the lar-
ger families of birds. There were 26 members present and 7 visitors;
4 new members were obtained at this meeting.

May 10, 1946

Mr. Crowder presided. The period devoted to observations dur-
ing the past month was most lively with numerous contributors • Some
time was taken up with a review of articles of general interest in
the current ornithological magazines. The speaker far the evening

19 -

VOL. II, NO. 5

MARYLAND BIKDLIFE

M4Y-JUNE 1946

was Miss Pearl Heaps who had for her topic the nesting of "birds. Us-
ing our familiar local species as examples wherever possible she
gave a complete discussion of nest-building activities and the be-
havior closely associated therewith* Her remarks were illustrated
by a collection of actual nests* There were 20 members present and
5 visitors; one new member was enrolled*

NOTES AND NEWS

Members who are three months in arrears are automatically
dropped from the rolls according to our Constitution. Hence, all
March members not paid up for 1946 are regretfully eliminated from
our mailing list as of June 30*

*sbbbb;-*sh:*

Circumstances beyond our control prevented the publication of
the membership list as promised in our March-April number* However,
the list appears with this issue* It contains all members who
joined the Society from its beginning until June 30, 1946* A good
many inaccuracies have probably crept in and we will be most grate-
ful to all who will point out corrections.

Because but a small portion of our membership is able to attend
our monthly mee tings it has been suggested that an abstract from the
minutes be published. We begin to do this in the present number.
Your comments on the plan are invited.

It seems fitting to record here our indebtedness to the Natural
History Society of Maryland for so many favors that it might be said
that without the aid of that organization we should scarcely be able
to function at all. Not only do we use the lecture hall of the
Natural History Society for our regular meetings but we also take
advantage of the services of Its stenographer and typist to get out
our notices and Maryland Birdlif e . Materials are furnished to us at
cost but the use ' "of the mimeograph machine and many incidental ser-
vices are most freely and graciously donated to us. We may take
this opportunity of expressing to Mr. E* B. Fladung, president of
the Natural History Society of Maryland, our sincere appreciation
fqr this assistance.

— 20 —

TXmUiM BffiDLlFE

Htol, ir;"wry

MEMBERSHIP REGISTER
Corrected to June 30, 1946

Bates indicate month Joined, ( j ) - denotes Junior Members.
All addresses are Baltimore unless otherwise noted.

Numbers are those of postal zones.

Akehurst, Corville M. ( j )
Fullerton, Md.

April, 1945
Alder son, Mrs. John M.

2436 Pickwick Road (7)

May, 1946

Argow, Rev. W. Waldemar
200 Woodlawn Road (10)
March, 1945

Bartlett, Robert (j)

502 East 41st Street (18)
March, 1945
Baxter, Pfc. Paul

518 N. Broadway (5)

March, 1945
Beasley, Ray J.

4629 Keswick Road (10)
March, 1945
Beasley, William

1220 Bolton Street (17)
March, 1945

Beckett, Miss M. L. (J)

724 McKewin Avenue (18)
February, 1946
Biemiller, Miss Arlie (j)

205 Witherspoon Road ( 12 )
March, 1945

Birckhead, Miss Augusta M.

529 Dunkirk Road (12)

March, 1945
Birckhead, Miss Mary

529 Dunkirk Road (12)
March, 1945
Blogg, Percy

Alpha Photo & Engraving Co.
230 W. Fayette Street (1)
March, 1945
Bond, Gorman M.

5414 Main Street
Klkridge, Md.

April, 1946
Boring, Miss Eva

4030 Evans Chapel Road (11)
April, 1945

Bowen, Robert M.

5003 Leeds Avenue
Halethorpe 27, Md.

April, 1946
Brackbill, Hervey

4608 Springdale Avenue (7)
March, 1945

Brackbill, Mrs. Hervey

4608 Springdale Avenue (7)
March, 1946
Brooks, Joseph, Jr.

3529 Newland Road (18)
March, 1945
Brown, Mrs. Clayton C.

2313 Monticello Road (16)
April, 1945

Buchanan, Charles M. (J)

104 W. Melrose Avenue (10)
March, 1946
Buchheister, Carl

1239 Madison Avenue
New York 28, N.Y.

January, 1946
Buck, T. C., Jr.

3514 Clifton Avenue (16)
April, 1946
Bures, Joseph

8 Fenway South, Apt.. C (21)
April, 1945

Burker, Mrs. Lucille Leslie
601 Stevenson Lane (14)

May, 1946
Burner, Florence

5350 Reisterstown Road (15)
March, 1945

Calder, Alice E.

404 E. Lake Avenue (12)

May, 1945

Caspar i. Miss Harriet

701 W. Lake Avenue (10)
March, 1945
Coggins, Miss Helen J.

323 Broxton Road (12)

March, 1945

21

VOL. II, NO* 3

MARYLAND BIRDLIFE

MAY- JUNE 1946

Cotsworth, Mrs. John

Rockland-Brooklandvillei Md*
March, 1945
Cowan, Mrs. Harriet

3701 Forest Park Avenue (16)
April, 1945
Crowder, Orville
Chase, Md.

March,. 1945

Dargan, Lucas M.

Patuxent Research Refuge
Bowie, Md*

March, 1946

Dell, Miss Katherine E,

6014 Smith Avenue (9)
October, 1945
Dobbins, Miss Anne B.

R.F.D. #4
Elk Ridge, Md.

April, 1945
Dowell, Dr. Anita S.

Cambridge Arms Apts • ( 18 )

April, 1945

Edwards, Nelson

3054 Arunah Avenue (16)
April, 1945
Emlen, Dr. John T.

8 Wyndhurst Avenue (10)
March, 1945

Fishpaugh, Miss Ruth

519 Winston Avenue (12)
March, 1945
Fladung, Edmund B.

5006 Midwood Avenue ( 12 )
March, 1945
Francis, Mrs. Carl G.

8739 Satyr Hill Road (14)
May, 1946

Francis, Miss Sizanne E.

8739 Satyr Hill Road (14)

May , 1946

Friedel, Miss Alice

1043 N. Broadway (5)

March, 1945

Gantcher, Mrs. Albert
828 Jack Street (25)

March, 1945

Gay, Mrs. Leslie

Hollins Road ( 10 )

April, 1945
Gephart, Miss Anne L.

6104 Maywood Avenue (9)
March, 1945
Germuth, Dr. Fred G.

5704 Second Avenue (27)
April, 1946

Golder, Mrs. Carolyn M.
Ambassador Apts. (18)
May, 1946

Greene, Mrs. Morvell R.

102 Alleghany Avenue
Tows on 4, Md.

April, 1946

Hampe, Irving E.

5559 Ashbourne Road (27)
March, 1945
Hampe, Mrs, Irving E.

5559 Ashbourne Road (27)
March, 1945
Harrington, T. G.

Riderwood 4, Md.

March, 1945
Harris, Walter K.

206 Chatsworth Avenue
Reisterstown, Md.

March, 1945
Harrison, Walter, Jr.

3026 Abell Avenue (18)
March, 1945
Heaps, Miss Pearl

1916 Park Avenue (17)
March, 1945
Hecht, Miss Beatrice

Arlington Park Apts. (15)
April, 1945
Hohman, Henry J .

Kingsville, Md,

April, 1945
Holliday, Este F. (j)

Cowpens Rd., Towson 4, Md,
April, 1945
Hoover, Ray F.

Riderwood 4, Md.

March,. 1945
Hoover, Mrs, Ray F.

Riderwood 4, Md.'

March, 1945

22

1/OL. II, NO. 5

MARYLAND BIRDLIFE

MAY- JUNE IMS'

Israel, Thomas B.

203 Patuxent Road
Laurel, Md.

March, 1946

James, Miss Betty

Ambassador Apts# (18)

May, 1946

Jewett, Frederic W.

2926 Chenoak Avenue (14)
May, 1946

Jewett, Mrs. Frederic W.

2926 Chenoak Avenue (14)‘
May, 1946

Jewett, Miss Natalie (j)

2926 Chenoak Avenue (14)
May, 1946

Jewett, Miss Maratha W. (5).'
2926 Chenoak Avenue (14)
May, 1946

Kaestner, Mrs. Alice S.

612 East 34th Street (18)
March, 1945
Kelly., Miss Olga

5804 Roland Avenue (10)
February, 1946
Kent, Millard C.

541 Dunkirk Road (12)
March, 1945
Kent, Mrs* Millard C.

541 Dunkirk Road (12)
March, 1945
Klinke, Rudolf

5700 Bellona Avenue (12)
April, 1945
Kolb, C. Haven, Jr.

5021 Midwood Avenue (12)
March, 1945

Kolb, Mr 3* C. Haven, Jr.

502] Midwood Avenue (12)
March, 1945

Kuch, Mrs. Herman F., Jr.

816 Olmstead Road (8)
April, 1946

League, J. Nevitt, Jr.

Box 14, Chase, Md.

March, 1946
Leber, Mrs. Claude E.

1712 Bolton Street (17)
April, 1945

Lenderking, Miss Ruth E.

634 Gorsuch Avenue (18)
March, 1945

Levering, Miss Ellinor
Ruxton 4, Md*

April , 1946
Levin, Benjamin S.

1944 Walbrook Avenue (17)
May, 1946

Mains ter, Raymond W.

3716 Croydon Road (7)
April, 1945
Manzske, Ernest
Timmonium, Md.

April, 1945

March, Mrs® Frederick W.

4707 Fairhaven Avenue (26)
April, 1945
McCredy, J.R.

510 W* Joppa Road
Towson 4, Md.

April, 1945
McCredy, Mrs. J. R.

510 W. Joppa Road
Towson 4 « Md.

April, 1945

McHoul, William S. (j)

438 litinan Place (2)

March, 1945
Meade, Mrs, Alice M.

700 Belgian Avenue (18)
March, 1945
Me hr. Miss Helen T.

541 Dunkirk Road (12)
April, 1945
Mitchell, Mrs. D. B.

4604 Haddon Avenue (7)
April, 1946
Moment, Dr. Gardiner

Goucher College (18)

March, 1945

Moorefield, Mrs. William

5700 Bellona Avenue (12)
March, 1945
Muller, Miss Emily M.

350 Rosebank Avenue (12)
April, 1945

Murray, Mrs. Claude E.

1713 Bolton Street (17)
April, 1945
Murray, George C* (j)

3739 Nortonia Road (15)
April, 1945

Murray, Mrs. Merrill G.

3739 Nortonia Road (15)
April, 1945

23

VOL. II, NO. 3

KURYLAKD BIRDLlFE

MAY-JUKE 1940

Muse, Mrs# H. Lee
Loch Raven, Md.

March, 1945

Musselman, Miss Eleanor S.

100 Woodlawn Road (10)
February, 1946

Newell* Dr. H* Wi

901 E. Belvedere Avenue (12)
May, 1946
Newell, Mrs. E* W*

901 Ei Belvedere Avenue (12)
March, 1945

Newell, Miss Jaclyn (j)

901 E. Belvedere Avenue (12)
March* 1945

Newell, Miss. Marcia (j)

901 E. Belvedere Avenue (12)
March, 1945
Niles, Mrs. Eva B.

2204 Lyndhurst Avenue (16)
March* 1945

O’Brien* Gordon

Cedar Garden Road (29)

April, 1946
Oertel, Carl, Jr.

6315 Blackburn Court ( 12 )
April, 1945
Old, Frank

1915 Park Avenue ( IV )

March, 1945

j Passmore, J. H.

703 Deepdene Road (10)

April, 1945
Patrick, Walter A.

The Terrace

Mt. Washington 9, Md.

March, 1945'

Peirsol, Mrs. Mary

4810 Anntana Avenue (6)

April, 1945

Penniman, Nicholas, III

806 Mercantile Trust Bldg. (2)
April, 1945

Ramsey, A. 0.

McDonough School
McDonough, Md •

May, 1946
Ramsay, Bert (j)

McDonogh, Md.

May, 1946

Reid, Mrs. E. Emmet

203 E. 33rd Street (18)
April, 1945
Richards, Mrs. Elmer

4005 Carlisle Avenue (16)
April, 1945
Robbins, Chandler S.

Patuxent Research Refuge
Bowie, Md.

February, 1946
Rouchard, Edmond

6 S. Calvert Street (2)
March, 1945
Rusk, Miss Margaret

128 Woodlawn Avenue (28)
April, 1945
Russell* Mrs* Frank
The Terraces
Mt. Washington 9, Md.

March, 1945

Saffran, Fred

4509 Bayonne Avenue (6)
March, 1945
Schaffer, Miss Edith

1318 Lind on Avenue (17)
March, 1945
Selckmann, August

1808 N. Chester Street (13)
April, 1945
Severin, Miss Helen E.

2415 Everton Road (9)

March, ,1945

Shantz, Miss Elizabeth P.

108 McCormick Avenue (6)
March, 1945
Shock, Mrs. N. W.

6505 Maplewood Road .(12)
April, 1945
Shoff, Miss Alice

695 Gladstone Avenue (10)
April, 1945
Silbernagel, John

508 Mt. Holly Street (29)
March, 1945
Simon, Andrew

7727 York Road
Tows on 4, Md#

March, 1945
Simon, Miss Katherine
7727 York Road
Towson 4, Md.

April, 1945

Maryland bikdlife

mY-'JWffi 1946

~~loL. 'LL, ¥0."~3

Simon, Richard A. ( j )

7727 York Road
Tows on 4, Md*

April, 1945
Simon, Stephen W#

7727 York Road
Tows on 4, Md#

March, 1945
Slingluff, Jesse

1000 Maryland Trust Bldg# (2)
M&rch, 1945
Smith, Miss Minnie C#

721 Colorado Avenue (10)
January, 1946
Stabler, Mrs# Margaret
2000 Park Avenue (17)

April, 1945
Stewart, Robert ,E#

Patuxent Research Refuge
Bowie, Md#

February, 1946
Stokes, Allen W#

1102 S. Park Street
Madison 5, Wisconsin
December, 1945
Stokes, Mrs. Allen W.

1102 S# Park Street
Madison 5, Wisconsin
December, 1945
Stollenwerck, Mrs# Frank
621 E. 34th Street (18)

April, 1945
v Strack, Herbert

529 Sussex Road
Towson 4, Md#

March, 1945

Strack, Mrs# Herbert P.

529 Sussex Road
Towson 4$ Md.

March, 1945
Strack, Willard ( j )

529 Sussex Road
Towson 4, Md#

March, 1946
Sutton, F. V/.

Stevenson Lane
Towson 4, Md#

March, 1946

Tillinghast, Mrs. Gardiner
Riderhill Road
Ruxton 4, Md#

March, 1945

Tillman, Mrs# Richard

Tillmanor, Ruxton 4, Md.
March, 1945

Trine, Miss Carroll L. ( j )

2818 Onyx Road (14)

March, 1946

Trine, Mrs# Sidney J# Trine
2818 Onyx Road (14)

March, 1946
Triplett, William H.

5209 Edmondson Avenue (29)
March, 1945

Wiencke, Edgar F#

2530 Calverton Heights Avenue

(16)

April, 1946

Wilbur, Mrs. Ida Lucke
1913 Cedric Road (16)

May, 1946

Willis, Mrs. Beaufort

4505 Arabia Avenue (14)
April, 1945
Wood, Mrs# Ernest

6000 Pimlico Road (9)

April, 1945

Work, Joseph W.

639 Plymouth Road (2$)

April, 1946

- 25 -