davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
COUNTY TO
RAISE LARGE
FLAX ACREAGE

A move to MAKE imperial county
the outstanding flax producing
county in the United States was
urged by the Southwest Flaxseed
association Saturday as many new
growers of the crop prepared land
for the fall crop.
The association reported that
most new growers are profiting from
the experience of the first guard
flax producers and are taking pains
to have land in finest shape before
planting.
Pure seed grown by the Calap-
proved seed committee last season
is available for planting and should
be used to insure the best possible
crop, the association declared.
Flax acreage in che valley will
be nearly tripled this season. ac-
cording to Argyle McLachlan, sec
retary of the association. Clean
flax fields will more than triple
the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

Farm accidents, during the last
few years, have increased to the
point where they exceed those oc-
curing in any other industry in
California.
That condition calls for action
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
POST-PRESS
r AR Nj PAGE
Lonq-Range 4-H Club Program Seen
YOUNG FARMERS
WOULD PREPARE
FOR LIFE WORK

A long range An club program
was visualized Saturday by H. Lee
Landerman, Imperial county club
director, as he outlined a tentative
program for a greater year.
Landerman pointed out the ad-
vantages of program which would
be carried out over period OF
years rather than from fall to
summer as has been the case in
recent years.
A All club worker who planned
his program over a period of three
or four years could prepare him.
self for life as a farmer, Lander
man said.
There would be a chance that
the All worker could build up a
farming industry by the time he
became of age.
Even if the club worker did not
choose farming as his vocation the
experience in handling his finances
under that program would be in
valuable in any form of business.
One week will be set aside later
in the month for organization OF
clubs throughout the valley, Lam
derman said. There were fifteen
clubs in the valley last year with
a membership of more than $50.
At least 20 clubs are expected
to be formed this season with an
enrolment increase of 100 club
workers.
Training periods for All club
leaders have also been studied, ac-
cording to Landerman and there
is a chance that classes will be
conducted to aid leaders in their
individual problems in the building
of club programs.
On Sept. 20 beef project workers
will accompany Landerman to
Rancho Santa Marguerite in Ocean
side to select hereford calves in
order that beef projects might be
started earlier this year.
Louis Rockford, extension special
ist from Berkeley, will be on hand
to aid the valley club workers in
the selection of animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Program to Affect
Arizona Cotton

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. g. (UP)
Nat M. Sysart, president of the
Arizona State Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton announced today he has been
advised by he Washington office
of the agricultural adjustment ad-
ministration that Pima cotton
grown in Yuma and Graham coun-
les this season definitely" will
not be exempt from the cotton
restrictions regulations covering all
other cotton.
Passed at the last session of
congress, the cotton act eXempts
from the acreage restrictions cotton
over IL inches in length. In Mari
copa, Pinal and Pima counties,
fields planted with Pima seed au-
tomatically are exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Flax Seed Markets
Turns Stronger

F'laXSeed markets turned firmer
toward the close of the 1878
season and prices reacted upward
from the seasonal low reached
during late May, according to the
quarterly flaxseed market review
of the Bureau of Agriculture econo-
mics.
Outstanding factors in the flax
seed situation at the beginning of
the 1938-39 season include: the
light stocks of flaxseed remaining
as of July l which were probably
the smallest in the past Is years,
the prospective gain in the 1938-39
crop as a result of the larger acre
age and more favorable condition
of the Argentine crop, the steady
movement of oil into consumption
both in the United States and in
Europe and the abnormally low
stocks of oil in Continental Europe
which tend to offset the larger
holdings in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

cards were distributed. There are
20 white cards and A red cards
yet to be distributed. Those mar
keting cards will be distributed
direct from the conservation Of
flee in the court house.
Ballou pointed out that no cot
ton may be marketed without the
cards. Red cards are distributed
to those growers who did not COM
ply with AAA allotment regula-
tions.
White cards are given to grow
ers who heed the government rul-
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Maricopa Farm
Bureau Weak,
Farmer Notes

Scott Foulds, secretary of the I'M
perial county fam bureau, return
ed this week from a trip to Tempe,
Ariz., where his daughter, Francis,
enrolled in the State Teachers COL
lege of Arizona.
Foulds inspected conditions in
Phoenix during his stay in Arizona.
Foulds noted an improved agricul-
ture section but a comparatively
weak farm bureau.
The Maricopa county farm bureau
boasts only two hundred members.
Imperial county, a much smaller
farm area, boast more than TOO
members, Foulds pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Domestic Grain
Market Unsettled

Domestic grain markets were un-
settled during the week ended
September 9th, according to the
Weekly Wheat Market Review of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics.
Purchases by the Federal Surplus
Commodity Corporation were a
Strengthening influence in the
wheat market and domestic prices
were fairly we'll maintained despite
further sharp drops at Winnipeg
and Liverpool, Rye was down Slight
ly despite a good domestic demand
and occasional export sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Barley Market
Remains Firm

Domestic barley markets MAIN
tanned a firm tone during the week
ended September 9th, according to
the weekly review of the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. Trading
was narrow in Pacific Coast mar
kets with most growers selling
slowly and with marketings largely
confined to grain remaining in
fields.
Export trade was dull and domes-
tic demand was not active.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Farm Bureau
Directors to
Meet SATURDAY.

Directors of the Imperial county
farm bureau will meet next Sat-
urday for their first discussion since
June.
Issues to appear on the Novembey
ballot will be discussed at the meet
ing, according to Farm Bureau
President Charles Wieman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
HAY SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE Low
AS PRICE POOR

Truck shipments of alfalfa hay
from Imperial county continued to
fall of during the past week, ac-
cording to the weekly report of the
federal state market news service,
as Imperial Valley growers were
reluctant to accept bids of less than
$1,000 per ton baled at the ranch.
Alfalfa markets held largely un-
changed at the principal points
during the week with trading con-
tinuing of narrow volume. Most
grades of hay were quoted from
unchanged to so cents per ton low
er. Trading was light and irregu-
lar. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11

BENIC1h. Cal, Sept. Q. CUP)-
An epidemic of Anthrax, a usually
fatal disease originating among
livestock, was reported spreading
among Solano county cattle, sheep
and hogs today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
Outlook
For Eqqs Improved

Continued improvement in the
fall and winter outlook for egg
producers was reported today by
the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics.
Below-ave storage supplies OF
eggs large supplies of feed, and
prospects for some increase in con-
summer incomes were said to be
factors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
FARM ACCIDENTS TAKE HUGE
TOLL, AGRICULTURE COUNCIL
SECRETARY REVEALS

on the part of individual farmers
and the farming industry as a
whole.
American railroads, at one time,
had an appalling accident record,
with tens of thousands of deaths
and injuries annually But Ameri-
can railroads today can advertise
truthfully that you are safer on
a train than in your own home
Today they have the finest safety
record of any industry.
BUY OR SELL. Twice i, Well,
.hru Vant-AdsI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-11
By RALPH ii. TAYLOR

California farmers need to take
a lead from the notebook of Amer
lean railroads and nail up the slo-
gan, Safety F'irstr'
For farming - once considered
one of the safest occupations-is
now rated as one of the most haz-
ardous..
During the last four years, ac-
cording to the state industrial acci-
dent commission, 252 persons have
lost their lives in farm accidents
and 45,095 have been injured.
And the cost of farm accidents
in California now aggregates more
than $10,000,000 annually.
Undoubtedly the increasing use
of power machinery and other
mechanized equipment on the farm
has been a major factor contribut-
ing to the increase in deaths and
injuries, but a study recently COM
pleted by the Firemen's Fund In
demnity company indicates that
most of the accidents in California
agriculture are avoidable - or at
least that serious consequences are
aVoidable.
For example: The insurance
company's survey revealed that 25
per cent of all losses resulting from
agricultural accidents in California
can be charged up to infections
resulting from neglected injuries.
In such instances, losses amount
ing to hundreds of thousands of
dollars could have been prevented
by ordinary care in treating simple
injuries and thereby preventing
them from becoming serious.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
START PURCHASES
TO FEED NEEDY
Surplus Commodity Unit
VIII Spend Bulk of
$79,0O0,OOO Fund.
b the Associated Press,

Ss the Associated Press.
Ofncials said the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp. would use the bulk
of a $7s,ooo,ooo appropriation to pur-
chase fruits, vegetables and poultry
and dairy products for distribution
Tree to persons on relief.
The money Is available for removal
Of surplus farm products from regular
market channels.
Government spokesmen said the de-
cision to concentrate on buying fruits,
vegetables and poultry and dairy prod.
ucts should prove beneficial to farmers
not aided directly by production con.
troll provisions of the farm act. These
provisions apply mainly to major
crops like cotton and wheat.
Should Bolster Prices.
The purchases should tend to bolster
prices which otherwise might be de-
pressed by unmarketable supplies. the
officials said.
They asserted also that the Federal
buying would give families on relief
- ~SseSA SoAoiSCo ulCI.
A survey OF food needs of approxi-
mately 2,500,000 families eligible to re-
celve the commodities has disclosed a
marked deficiency in their supplies of
these products, it was declared.
Purchases have been started already
The purchased products are shipped to
state relief agencies, which in turn
assign them to local agencies for dis
tribution.
The food is distributed, officials said,
only to persons certified by the Public
Welfare Department of a State as
being eligible for public assistance, in
the form either of general relief, old
age assistance. aid for the blind. or
grants from the Farm Security Ad.
n1inistration.
$17,00o,000 to Be Spent.
The commodities corporations pur-
chases in June are expected to total
about $17000,o00, or as much as the
corporation spent during all Of 1887.
During the next year. the buying will
average about S6.750,000 a month,
officials said.
Commodities bought this month in
cluded Prunes, 62,348,000 pounds;
raisins, 30,00o00O pounds; cheese.
S.600,000 pounds: cane syrup, 250,00O
gallons; dry skim milk. 5000, 900
pounds; grapefruit Juice, 100000 cases,
and flour, sl4,900 barrels.
The corporation also began buying
vegetables in IL Northeastern and
Middle Atlantic States, and peaches
In Georgia.
Robert Louis Stevenson, Scottish
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Collapse of Circus Tour Laid
ByG.O. p. to Door of Ne,v Deal

The blame for collapse Of the
Ringing Bros -Barnum & Bailey
Circus on its summer tour has been
laid at the door Of the New Deal by
the Republican National Committee.
The committee made public today
a statement by Representative Bacon,
Republican, of New York, declaring
the country would be without a circus
this summer because of too much
competition from the circus the New
Deal is now giving US.
"At last, the inevitable has hap
pened." said Representative Bacon.
THE New Deal has driven to the wall
the great Ringing Bros. -Barnum a.
Bailey Circus. For 100 years the
greatest show on earth grew and
prospered despite wars, droughts, fires
and business depressions. Rain,
storm, wrecks, even death, has never
been able to stop the circus as the
big tent became an integral part of
American life itself. Its motto was
The show must go on
But this summer America win be
without the circus. In three sections,
the great Ringing Bros show has
just passed through the railroad yards
of Washington ruined by the COM
bination of poor business and labor
trouble-bound for winter q0arters in
Florida, just as summer is starting.
Not even the great Ringing Bros
Barnum g. Bailey Circus can compete
with the circus the New Deal is now
giving U.S."
The circus, disbanded for the sea-
son, left the Potomac Yards near
Alexandria yesterday for its winter
quarters in Sarasota, Fla.
Its seasons engagements Cancelled
because of an unsuccessful Eastern
tour and because of labor troubles
which came to head in Scranton.
Pa, the huge show arrived here late
Evening star., 1938-06-30
= 17sTs-s- p u =
AIDS IN DRY DRIVE

u. =. Contributes 10 Suppress
u Liquor IN South Africa.
] Nsarly tve yssrs sattsr prohibltion
ended. the United statss Government
stiil i aiding in the suppression Of
liquor in centra, Africa.
The STATE Department budget for
lpss-ss. effective tomorrow, contains
= $50 contribution for this purpose.
The money viii 60 to an intsrna-
tional committee. which has charge Of
suppressing the sale Of spirits to Afri-
can natives,
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Tuesday afternoon. while ofacials held
. conference to determine Anal ar
rangements.
Baggage stock and those Of the anil
mails which can be wintered In the
North were sent to Peru. Ind. The
rest Of the show. By far the largest
part, left yesterday afternoon for
Florida. George w. Smith, general
manager OF the circus, gave assurance
that the entire show would be on the
road next year and would give per-
formances in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
There's Good Reason
You're Constipated!

When there's something wrong
with you, the first rule is: get at
the cause. II you are .constipated,
don't fiddle around with make
shift remedies. Find out what's
giving you ,the.trouble!
Chances are jt's simple If you
eat only what most people do:
meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely
you don't get enough bulk" And
bulk" doesn't mean q lot Of food.
It's q kind of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body but leaves q soft
bulky" mass in the intestines
and helps q bowel: tovement.
II that fits you, your ticket is q
crisp crunchy breakfast cereal
Kellogg's Au-Bran. It contains
the bulk" you need plus the
great intestinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat All-Bran every day, drink
plenty Of water, and Just watch
the old world grow .brighteri
Made by Kellogg IN Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Robert Louis Stevenson, Scottish
writer, was first a lawyer
Evening star., 1938-06-01

Alabama Is known IS the cottor
State.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
DC. SAENGERBUND
RETURNS winner
Washington Unit Is Victor
After so Years-Won
Over Al Societies.

Outsinging IL other singing socie-
ties from oil parts Of the United
States in the thirtieth annual Ma
tional Saengerfest in three-day con-
test In Baltimore, the Washington
Saengerbund has returned home with
the birthplace trophy, large bronze
plaque.
1t was the first national victory
for the local saengerbund In its so
years Of activity.
The Washington society. led by It's
honorary president, Rudolf Schnei-
der, who has been an active singer in
the organization throughout Its half
century of existence; Paul Otter
bach, president. and DR.. Kurt Hetzel,
conductor, was represented by 64
male singers in the competition.
More than 5000 singers from many
cities took part In the national con-
test, held in the 5th Regiment Armory
last Saturday. 4 Sunday and Monday.
Though one Of the smaller societies
represented, the Washington Saenger-
bund was adjudged superior to such
organizations as the New York So
ciety with 500 voices, the Philadelphia
group with $50 voices and other vet
eran singing organizations.
Among the active members Of the
local saengerbund Is another veteran
of so years Of active singing. Charles
Leo Stiefel.
The local society meets at Four
teenth street and Park road NV,
where it has its clubrooms and dance
hall. Last year DR.. Het1el added 10
the Washington saengerbund the
Washington Civic Orchestra. the 80
members of which also are members
Of the saengerbund.
Other officers Of the society are
Willy Tendick, vice president; Alfred
Scweser, treasurer; Louis Richter,
controller; A. w. Felka, director;
Emil Steinle. financial secretary;
Erich Michaelis, corresponding secre-
tary: Alfred Lecerf, librarian; Gustaf
Fisher, director of public relations,
and Fred Lorentz, Fritz Klein, Karl
Stober, G. C. Pauls, Erich Petzold,
Christ Simon, Rudie Becker, Frank
Wolf and A. C. Machler, directors.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

ssIs. y ad dsDDsa'sh sDDsass'ssh;a q K 1so5e,s seesris.9 b.
nalietin q. Nv; the Rev Henry Man
william poole a. 1900 ! =. NY. ana
Leo NisSssl An Altman. s. az ~ sssle issh u So,
,oSSS. e. r nv; I.It shs Rev ;.5s a Nss.or: 4.
oe..en H. ~ W sooe ss:f 4iiasn a. ns i. na .aa
DsEyid E.,M Myers. q ne: e: vicssburs. Miss. and
ts:lks ): ksy. q l. PIs1s:Reh E Mseh.Ss, a. sii = s. ne:
suas h't' aas 81 sss.?ssS's ssS s4h M T. s ssd
D.vis sa surfs sosa5a ESQ ESQ., inasrsGn m. and
Esther Drexler, 80, McKeesport, Pa; the
'':;sf sss E,ass ksa; a,i:s e ls ss5s soss I'd
DANIEL n Z Fruit. 25. AIlington W.. and
william d. .Mente, "a. 45io 18Th ST. NV.
and sybil =. Kaufman. %. 3zii ioxeii
yossDR bslbls iss hsv ail4 q lM4onssGn:T' nss Z:
md Helen r. prab. S2. Pittsbursh, Pa: Pa:
r. q: Hev cosnslius Z. pacsy:
a. 94ol Georgia ave. NV: the Rev. j.
Robert u .Brandler. e7, Johnstown. Pa.
and Adelaide O. Harrell N. New Bern,
James 'ns spisssr; Ess; snsss ss ssa ? nSntgomely
Rev. wilIiam 3. Abernethy. - s'''
ss. ana Eliss 9: Hssbsek si. IS &. ne: ls:;
Charies w. .Hushes. 80. and Helen NJ. p
Garner. 46. both Of Wilmington. Def:
tns Eey Henry Menken; jr..
Myrtle a. VIII Williams. - Ia. lss Gadsdsn e. en- AN ind
tne Hev. Randolph L. Gregory.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Supper, Overseas Writers, Mayfiower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Potomac Council. knights Of
Columbus, Mayf1ower Hotel, . pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic 30
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, North Washington Lions
Club and Georgetown Lions Club. Ken
esaw Cafe, Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV. 1874 pm.
Luncheon, Aero Club. Mayfower
Hotel, 1880 pm. ~
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1880 pm. s
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm. ....
Meeting. Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, board, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, COMMITTEES, Alabama 3d.
eiety, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper, Riggs National Bank, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Branch, Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en-. Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Holy Cross Academy, May
flower Hotel. pm.
Initiation, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Michigan Democratic Club,
1900 Rhode Island avenue NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at
New York

(rfours below are dayiisht saving tinne.l
ARkIvALS
Evening star., 1938-06-01
TALKS TO STUDENTS

Miss Mary Concannon, representa-
tive Of the Junior Red Cross from the
national headquarters Of the American
Red Cross, addressed students at the
Woodrow Wilson High School yester-
day on what can be done by students
to better and enlarge their Junior Red
Cross activities.
Miss Concannon was introduced by
Kitty Hickey, president of the schools
Junior Red Cross Council, who recited
the work done In the school during
the past year.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
DEATHS REPORTED

TITlss Ti1lsm s,,,,. Wsteys 81 17ss % %Ri.ss pI NV
John 7 Kane. u. 5000 ith st. NV w.
Mliiam A. Kay. 80. PrQvidenee Hospital.
Norman W. Corbin Sc, 21b0 st. NV.
Hugh Mccall Tate. IS. 3221 Macomb st.
Mary 9. owinn. 81, 1888 Dast Capitol ct
John %nn.s A. coe 34: ede 14th q, ne.
Infant Smith. Providence Hospital.
Rachel A. Holcombe. 90. 4420 Sheriff I'd.
Mary GLASGOW. 81. oalllns,er Hosoit.I
Katherine Allen. ~, oellinRsr hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Leo ]. Brennan. Al, Pushing, N. r., and
: 5:aell Z. Harvey; 2e: 1so Somerset -i 81.
NV; the Rev. J. H. Dunham.
John snd 3 aywMa wsieh q; 1ss Soi9gSla e: nv.
ne; % %fSs Rev. Hsan Henry " ". snsd.. S r''n ..
s 4: s''is :.a u es.sss:5i:sllll:' sssiyll:.'
Mo.' the NV. Edward .. Dunlop.
4iss;a s:a,s sss'; VIZ; z IL ise St =. ;ss e:
Pred a; etickeL "a. and Thelma v. Ham
RReTsDS' Rey ", bot, both Of Alexandria. Va. the
ana ffHTSsas fsaSsss e. e. psSot. ss L:as s:g
Eattsnnouse st. NV; the Rev. Charles
serrnaard seaii, %. a7ss pumb.rton ave
nv, and Willie NJ. Carson. 2s, 1882
NsE Jersey ave. NV: the Rev. John A.
Nathan Weinstein, ss. Roanoke. Va, and
siumSsrs. s5. Baltimore; ing JUDGE soSny Nathan an
nlS:s s:s x 18Th. .!;I|l.hpap; ss s.anns: p G..
% ths Rev. "A I Gum6leton;
NV, and sade r. Wsilsy. il. 1868 Co
ssHmCn sracr 70. NV; the Rev. Thomas r.
rus:ss 4, rsn.r..s. %. 4sas Easterd.y
snxi. ssi sanegntE9cd 81 Nc. and Margaret NJ.
TnL- op ~A9 ~ AL thc ktct.
Glenn g, aoelm. ss. 1929 Park I'd, NV.
and Oladys N. DAILY, 81. 1860 Columbia
"a. NV; the Rev. M w. Hyie.
Dolores x. oltsdahl Is. ben senidgi, H~s Mimi ano
the Rev: z. H. Pruden.
bernard Zibelnian. 22. 1908 X st. NV.
and Frieda De Boer. I'll. 22O3 X st. NV;
judge Nathan Cayt n. :
and Eleanor =. Hammond. 90, 6o7 4th st.
NV; the Rev. Thomas B. Dade
Erie tanflands: AZ. Raleigh Hotel, and
Mathtlda Laufer, "a. 2OS2 18th ST. NV;
the Rev. +. T. MONTGOMERY
Nancy r. Mcdaniel, 20, Isis 10Th st.
nv: the Rev. Edward II. Pruden.
clarencs n. Fool. %. Idaho Falls, Idaho,
and Mary r Atwood. IS. 5307 ard st.
Nv; the Rev. Raphael n, Miller.
and Evelyn M. l. Bienfane. %. 1880
Adams NH I'd. NV: the Rev. Ralph W.
James H. Jennings. 20. 4ss o st. NV. and
Mary e. Reid, 90. 912 44th ct. ne: the
Rev. Bernard Bolts
Francis j. Greenfield 30. 1897 Walter pl.
GAINESVILLE 1t. Sc; the Rev. r. w. Schnee-
Edward n Welton. 20. 124s w st. Sc,
and Ellen J. Turner. 22. 1910 q st. s.e.;
the Rev. George H. Bennett.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
AIexansria.

AIexanGria.
Ben William earyer,. rs, Of Newport News,
va. and Katharine Williamson Hyatt.
..23. Of Sherwood. Nd A'"
Milton John Topper. "A. Of washington.
NORMAN ra..n, W; Harrison. ~ and Esther Ii.
CasteiL "a. both OF Cleveland
Burton Louis ouigley, 90. and Franees Hap.
gett, 20, both OF Alexan1ria
Evening star., 1938-06-01
R,eekyills.

Ao6HNtAiess Il
Tex.
william p Eiehards 2s. and Anna se-
lfnsa. 20. both Of Ftchburk. Mass.
Isaac =. Dickinson. jr.. 20. winchester,
Va. and jeanette D. Lcvslace, 27.
Rosersvtlle. Tex.
Curtis B. Mace. 2s. Cincinnati. and Dor.
othy d. Boyce. 20. Washington.
James A. Lyle. 25. Bhefaeld. pa, ana Alta
Pearl Ovens. rs. Glenn Dale. Nd.
Milton Marine. q. and Mildred Hyatt. 10,
both OF Washington.
Harold II, Greig 2S, and Nuth Y. Ballan-
:, tyne; 20. both Of Washington.
Y. Jefferson Rife. %. .Kenoya, w Va. and
Eldona p. Brumneid. ~. orifhthsviiIs
Herman T., utterbsck. 2k. washington,
william a. Koseic1sek. 81. Hsstinss-on. Htils: on
hnSss hhuSson rdS.;v n; Il and Mary 8, Short. 30
Robert. w. cleveland. 26. and Thelma M
SNYDER 10. both OF Martinsburg W. va