davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Germany's Normal
Inflow Of Supplies
Cut in Half by War
American Analysis
Reports on Effects
Of Blockade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Germany's normal inflow of sup
plies from foreign sources has been
cut in half by the war, the Com
merce Department estimated yes
terday.
An analysis 1t prepared in re-
sponse to general speculation on the
effects of the Anglo-French block
ade said the Reich has been all
but isolated from countries which
supplied SOL per cent of her i'm
port needs in the first six months
of this year.
German assertions that, unlike
1914-18, the Reich is now block
ade-proof,'" said a statement by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. 'are largely based
on the presumption that it will be
in position to keep up normal COM
munications with these contiguous
and neutral EuropeanD countries for
the duration of the war, and that
they will be able to supply Germany
at least with the same quantity
of foodstuffs and raw materials as
in the time of peace"
43 Per Cent of Total Imports
German imports from those coun-
tries during the first half of 1888,
- however, represented only 43 per
cent of total imports, the depart
ment said, while trade with other
countries has been made difficult
or impossible because of the war
and the consequent docking of
nearly the whole German mer-
chant fleet.
Imports from countries with
which Germany is now at war-that
Is. Great Britain. France, their
Dominions, colonies, and territor-
ies-amounted to 1913 per cent of
the total. Included in that percen-
tage were such essential raw ma
terials as rubber, tin and wool, the
department said.
Imports from neutral oversee
countries, including the United
States, Spain and Portugal-from
all of which Germany virtually is
cut off-aggregated 30.3 per cent.
Trade Through Italy
Trade with Spain and Portugal,
however, may be carried on to some
extent through Italy. as long as that
nation remains neutral, the report
said
With the loss of imports, the de-
partment said. Germany also lost
valuable markets. Her exports to the
three groups of countries from jan
uary through June were divided as
follows: Belligerents, 22.9 per cent:
oversee neutrals 229 per cent and
European neutrals, 53.5 per cent.
The department did not explain
the source of minor percentages of
imports and exports not included in
the total figures.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Three Children Burned
TO Death in Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA. - Three
small colored children were burned
to death late today while their
father made frantic efforts to rescue
them from a fire which swept
through their home and into an ad-
joining church.
Firemen said a heater, left in a
room where the children were play
Ing, started the blaze. The father,
the Rev. Sidney Taylor, is pastor
Of the church, which was badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Senator Chambers closing state
ment Majority Leader Barkley arose
to a point OF order admonishing
those in the galleries that Senate
rules prohibit demonstrations, add
ing: After all, this is not political
mass meeting here"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

the-waist coats recently shown.
A newcomer to the fur fashion pic
ture is burgundy-dyed silver fox,
processed by bleaching the skins and
dipping them to a beguiling reddish
red tone. See it in unique and lavish
treatment on the jacket suit pictured
to the left. A velvet pill box in match
ing burgundy is worn with coque
feather trim in like color.
Slate blue and soft gray was Sc
lected for the eye-arresting ensem-
BILE shown to the right in the group.
Gray caracul is deity manipulated
to fashion the close-fitting collar, full
length sleeves and combination muff
handbag. The coat tips from the
neck to its belted waist where the
skirt hangs in impressed pleats.
The turban is in slate blue to match
the smartly detailed coat. The
dress is gray.
Ideal for early autumn is the cos
tune centered in the group. This
dressy ensemble includes a crepe
frock with bolero that has fox
fur sleeves. The color is beige, to
match with a wrapped turban of
the crepe is added plus suede bag
and gloves.
The arrangement of fur as por-
trayed in the inset reflects unerring
chic. Here black crepe and silver
fox combine to achieve a stunning
costume. The dress is simply made
with circular skirt. The place
ment of fur on the brief jacket is
intricate and artful. A draped tur-
ban with black aigrettes posed at
the front tunes to the call for
stylish black"
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

rim your new dress, jacket, or
I coat with fur and you can't go
wrong. Everything from bedjack-
cts, shoes, gloves and handbags to
coats, dresses, suits, jackets and
ensembles is being trimmed with
fur this season. You can have as
little an amount of fur or as lavish
trimming of fur as you wish just
so your costume be furred in some
stylish way.
1t adds greatly to the zest of the
mode in that designers are display
ing such exciting imagination and
originality in the new fur treat
ments. Whether the garment has a
dab of fur here and there or whole
lot of rich fur there is intrigue in
its method. New uses of fur include
stunning shoulder trims in epaulet
effects which on forn-fitting cloth
coats make one look wide at the
top, accenting the now-so-fashion-
able tiny waistline. Vestees of fur,
notably beaver or Persian lamb or
gray kidskin, plastered on the front
of cloth coats are chic as can be.
Dabs of fur on pockets matching
narrow fur collars subscribe to the
''touch of fur" edict. Fur that
binds edges give 'tone" to many a
suit jacket.
One of the most important uses of
fur is the new border treatments.
These show early Victorian influence
in that quaint borderings and band
ings sometimes row above row. ap-
pear on many of the smartest
dresses and coats.
Gray for fall is the talk O. town
and showing in the coat sections are
many smartly styled models in gray
wool that are attractively trimmed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

" - v
that crumbles at
the first touch whets the appetite;
and one glance at a slice of dainty
chiffon pie, with it's feather-light fill
ing, is enough to make even a
strong-willed calorie-counter forget
his diet!
Making pies that achieve perfec-
ton isn't as difficult as it sounds.
Standardized equipment (such as
measuring cups and spoons) and
oven thermometers and heat control
have taken the uncertainty out of
measuring and baking. With a
proven recipe, good ingredients,
standard equipment and some easily
acquired technique, any woman can
make good pie and make it every
time!
Pointers on Making Pastry.
1. Unless you are making hot wa
ter pastry, have the ingredients for
making pie crust cold.
2. Cut shortening into the flour,
using a pastry blender or fork; or,
if you're an experienced cook, and
work quickly, blending in the short
ening with fingers is permissible.
8. Add water sparingly, using only
enough to hold the ingredients to-
gether. Handle dough as little and
as lightly as possible after adding
water.
4. Roll out the dough on lightly
Toured board or on a heavy canvas.
Cover the rolling pin with child's
white cotton stocking with the foot
cut Off and Touring it lightly simpli-
fies handling the dough-,
S. Place the dough loosely in the
pan to help prevent shrinking.
Grandmother Sour Cream Pie.
cup raisins (coarsely cut)
IL cup water
"a cup sugar
/ cup sour cream
2 eggs (beaten)
l teaspoon vanilla
rs teaspoon salt
Pastry
Combine raisins, water, and sug-
ar, and simmer for minutes. Mix
the sour cream and the eggs, add
the stewed raisins, vanilla and salt.
Bake in double crust at 400 de-
grees for the first 10 minutes, re-
ducing the temperature to $50 de-
grees for 40 minutes longer.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
l cup sugar
IA cup cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
rs cup cold water
rs cup boiling water
3 egg yolks
l tablespoon butter
IA cup lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
Combine sugar, cornstarch, and
salt. Add cold water and stir until
croooth Tbop odd
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Mode Frightened
By Plaid Woolens

Strikingly handsome and gay plaid
woolens are enlivening the present
mode in more ways than one.
Young girls are wearing plaid wool
skirts topped with cunning snug vel
vet jackets GROWING the costume
with a jaunty Scotch plaid little hat.
Plaid is also fashionable for jacket
suits and the topcoats of plaid Show
ing this season are gorgeous to be-
hold. Some are made in soft dress
maker style; others are strictly tai
lored. The monotone coat lined
with plaid is also style winner.
One of the newest notes sounded
is the use of plaid in an accessory
way. Milliners are making hat and
bag sets of bright wool plaids that
set off the new black coats and
dresses to perfection. When the
plaids trim monotone forest green's
or browns or the new wine colored
woods they carry the costume color
in their own weaves highlighted with
multi-colored plaided patternings.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

If there's any one thing in the
world that people like in the way
of good things to eat, it's nothing
more or less than hot breads. Hot
breads get a mans vote every
time!
Ginger Cheese Mullins, Hot
Butterscotch Rolls, Old-Fash-
Toned Nut and Raisin Bread
you'll find recipes for these and
other delicious breads in Eleanor
Howe's column next week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Whites and Blacks

The white or Caucasian race is
estimated at 1893, 400, 1000, living in
most of Europe, north Africa, Aus
tralia, South Africa, the two Amer
lean continents, etc. The black or
Negro race, estimated at 241, $780,
600, inhabits most of Africa, also
parts of America and the West
Indies. Johannesburg contains
European (white) population of
203,2 and a Negro population of
1856, 1895.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

mixture into Them Add all remain
ing ingredients, return to flame and
cook l minute. Pour Immediately
into baked pie she'll Top with me
ringue.
Meringue.
egg whites
tablespoons sugar
rs teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites partially; then
add sugar slowly, beating until mix
ture is stiff. Bake in slow oven
$500 degrees) for Is minutes.
Flaky Pie Crust.
makes pie shells)
liz cups flour
" teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
to tablespoons ice water
Sift flour and salt into mixing
bowl. Add shortening. Chill 20 to
30 minutes, then cut in the shorten
ing until it is about the size Of peas.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Flared Skirt Is
Still a Favorite

Despite the fact that the big news
of the Paris season is the straight
skirt, and practically every design
er shows it in one version or an
other, there is plenty of evidence
that the popular fared skirt is far
from finished. Sponsored by such
important names as Lelong, Molly
neux and Mainbocher, it has firm
place in the mode and is being
shown with a new sophistication.
The flare doesn't start at the belt
in schoolgirl fullness but is con-
trolled and fitted to we'll over the
hip. individuality and newness are
achieved by Lelong not only through
the lower and more intricate flare
but by blouse and belt details as
well.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

Two strands of string form this
lovely 60-inch cloth of easy GRO
Chef. Make a 32-inch dolly of the
center part only. Pattern 2040
contains instructions for making
cloth in varied sizes; illustrations
of it and of stitches; materials
required; photograph of cloth.
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Send for Copy of This Cook Book.

Entertaining is lots of fun if you
start with what Eleanor Howe calls
farm chair preparation In her un-
usual and useful cook book, easy
Entertaining" she tells you how to
give successful parties-from pic
MICS to formal receptions.
To get your copy of this clever
cook book now, send 10 cents in
coin to easy Entertaining" care
of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi-
gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
released by Western Newspaper Union)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

ductive new silhouette, and, be-
sides, a fiaring, frill-edged petit
coat! The flare-skirted dress,
with broad shoulders and a waist
line Skinned in by side sash belts,
can be made either with the youth
full collar and cuffs, or with a
plain round neckline. You'll love
it both ways. For this, choose
taffeta, wool crepe, flat crepe or
faille.
The Patterns.
No. 1922 is designed for sizes
"a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size SO requires 43s yards of 35-
inch material. Two yards of trim
ming.
No 1927 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA re-
quires Az yards of 39inch mate
rial with short sleeves; 42s yards
with long sleeves; rs yard for con-
trasting collar and cuffs; 2 yards
of breid. Size IA requires ia
yards of 39-inch material for pet
ticoat, with 21a yards of pleating.
New Fall Pattern Book.
Special extra! Send today for
your new Fall Pattern Book with
a stunning selection of hundred
perfect patterns for all shapes and
sizes. Save money and know the
keen satisfaction of personally
planned, perfectly-itted garments
by making your own frocks with
these smart, carefully cut designs.
You can't go wrong-every pat
tern includes a step-by-step sew
chart to guide beginners. Price of
Pattern Book, 15c.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns IS cents Gin coins)
each.
BELL Syndicate-WNU Service.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

that makes it the
GROWING glory of
a meal. Just a
Whit of the fra
GRANGE of a juicy
apple pie, or the
sight of a quivery
custard in a crust
A1A II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Four Bows

Victor Stiebel recently designed
daytime frock he named little bow
Dress" because of a quartet of
stitched-down bows that outline the
deep yoke.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

There is definite style emphasis
placed on belts in the new fall Show
ings. One of the reactions to the
enthusiasm for leather trimmings
and details that now holds forth in
the fashion realm is the belt fash
Toned of bright colored suede. With
complete assurance of being smart
ly dressed, the young girl here pic
tured wears a wool crepe dress
with the important below-elbow
sleeves. She gives the outfit an ex-
ira dash of swank by encircling her
waist with a most exciting bright
suede belt designed by Criterion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

smooth. Then add
boiling water and
C o o k, stirring
constantly, until
mixture is clear
and thick. Cook 3
minutes longer.
Beat egg yolks
and stir cooked
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Hour Class .Frocks
Flatter Your Figure


EVEN house dresses must fiat
- ter your figure this fall-like
No. 1922, cleverly dart-fitted at
the waistline. It's really pretty
enough to make up in street ma
terials as well as in household
cottons like bingham, calico and
percale. Deep armholes and belt
less waistline make it supremely
comfortable to work in. AS you
see from the diagram, it's so easy
to make that you can finish it in
day.
So Feminine and Charming.
Here's a grand double value, in
No. 1927, that gives you a dress,
with two-way neckline, in the Sc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05
Perfection in Pies

There's something about a piece
of really good pie, with it's fiaky,
golden-brown crust and a filling
simply oozing flavor and goodness,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

with gray kidskin or squir-
rel or with chinchilla, also
sheared beaver. The re-
vival of chinchilla as a
fashionable fur is a not
able outstanding event this
season. The enthusiasm
for red which is so appar-
ent throughout style CEN
tiers this fall leads to coats
and costumes of this gay
hue that are trimmed with
contrasting fur. Striking
are the new ripped-in-at-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

only unC1l Lne QOugn can DE gaLn-
cred up into a ball. Chill at least "
hour. Roll out on piece of canvas
cloth which has been stretched taut
over dampened tabletop or bread
board. Slip child's white stocking
without foot) over rolling pin, flour
canvas and rolling pin, and roll out
dough to 1s-inch thickness. Fit low
er crust in pie tin. If baking a one
crust pie, prick with fork, and bake
in hot oven (450 degrees) IL to Is
minutes.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie.
makes one 10-inch pie)
2 tablespoons gelatin
IA cup cold water
3 eggs
17a cups pumpkin (strained)
~ cup milk
~ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ginger
IL teaspoon cinnamon
IA teaspoon nutmeg
IA teaspoon Glove
Soak gelatin in cold water for 5
minutes. Separate yolks and whites
of eggs. Beat yolks until light, and
combine with half of the sugar, the
strained pumpkin, milk, salt, and
spices. Cook over hot water until
the mixture thickens, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire, add gel
attn, and stir until dissolved. Cool.
When the mixture thickens, beat the
egg whites until stiff but not dry,
and gradually beat in the remain
ing sugar. Fold into the pumpkin.
Pour into baked pie shell and chill
thoroughly before serving. May be
served with whipped cream gener-
ously sprinkled with ginger-snap
crumbs.
Magic Mocha Nut Tarts.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
ia cups Il CAM sweetened con-
densed milk
IL cup strong coffee,
! cup walnut meats (cut fine)
Baked tart shells
Melt chocolate in top of double
boiler. Add sweetened condensed
milk, and stir
over boiling wa IN
ter for minutes 0O ID
or until mixture 6 9
thickens. Add s n y s
coffee, stir until wv Il
thoroughly blend 1
ed. Add chopped
walnut meats. Pour into baked tart
shells. Garnish with remaining
chopped nuts. Chill before serving
Custard Pie.
(Makes l pie)
2 cups milk (scalded)
3 eggs
tablespoons sugar
rs teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Dash nutmeg
l pastry shell (baked)
Scald milk. Beat eggs slightly
and to them add the sugar, salt,
milk, and vanilla extract. Mix thor
oughly and pour custard mixture
into we'll oiled pie plate. Bake in
a slow oven 600 degrees) until Gus
tard is set-about 40 minutes. In
second pie plate, exactly the same
size as that used for the custard
pie, bake a one-crust pastry shell.
Cool. Then when the custard is
thoroughly cooled and just before
serving, gently slip the custard right
into the pastry shell. Serve at once.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-05

milk, and stir
over boiling wa
ter for 5 minutes
or until mixture
thickens. A d d
coffee, stir until
thoroughly blend
ed. Add chopped
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Franklin T. Murphy r.. 23. 1113 11tl
pelafeld pl. NV; the Rev. Albert J. Nc
oeQree ?. Doris, jr. 81 Philadelphis. ant
Carol &. sorTsli; q, soog.CSsnnneeticut ave
HnGs. sssfh ess s oI sss sSstn G'1SR; TShS 81:
q: r.,s south Arlinston. Va. the Rev
NV. and Betty l., oriesshsmer. Is. III
=. Quincy q: n.w.i the Rev. r. H. Miller.
Nowal Norris; 2aa no7 Seward g. s..
tSs nd ~ Aics dx.rs rsit, w;i,as RI 500 q st. SCI
Max osrson. .1T as. and Clara Mash. 20. both
q P,tt;bursh; the Rev; 2: Green:
vincent Z M.t'lns1yhi g. sssyhin..d.r. 20. 4so D st. 81.
::nd Ann orossn. II AL, AL LIST st. Sc,
wssss Tsy'Hs So.h :, 49, fRS f.sds i:s T.
George 4; BTonsash 50. sI4 asth st: ne:
i've. ave- NV; H1 the s'ia. Rev Junius a. <. wheeler
frances L. Goodwin. is, oxon Hill. Md
william is RsS T. fhsE1s' aefs E. HHssh sS Ac1.r st.
& o me- s:fE shs ss%aS SsV NJ viii Wi.ms n1e''aen''
william Bonds, 81 q n st. s.w.., and Louis,
}Snn'an RsV g n 30 whi,ins hHss H0~'on D' '"' tn
Ralph r. Cole. ~. I9bo Massachusetts ave
nv. and Theresa G: Harrison. 23, 170:
wl,th 18th St nv: the Rev. Walker Mayneld
>, 7th st; Sc; the Rev Thomas l. Coyle.
James H. SchaH o6. 4317 Georgia ave
d. sHer snrins, = Md MSsseS jude Robsrs 70 Na'a
william M. Remsburs. 21. ss4b aeorsi.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
| Dr.. Truett to Lead
Religious Meetings

DR.. George w. Truett, pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of Dallas,
Evening star., 1939-10-31

For further information, call
or 1Drite Victor Sddd, manager,
Washington Field Office, Bureau
OF Old Age and SurDiUor Insur-
ance, Room COZ, Bond Building.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Deaths Reported

Clara 3. Rocker; SO, 1415 P st. NV
John Home Moran Ha,n,t. sS United States sodiers'
PAM Daniel Tompkins. sss. ga g st. Sc.
Laura M: Groves. 4. % %s5s East cSSpt.a' capitoI st.
william o, Jones. 20, 1901 Kearney st. ne.
William Taylor. so, Providence Hospital.
Dora W. Schuerger. 80. 21S' 9th st. Sc.
SWIM uar1s Leaddford, d g. United States Soldiers
Eleanor, Davis. 54. Emergency Hospital.
Julien N: Friant. 81. Emergency Hospital.
infant Jack c. Gritis,. jr.. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Paxton, Columbia Hospital
Henry Henry peyser, SO; 1l25 Spring rd.
emma emma n. Bins, king, s2 - SO09 Belmont I'd.
Gathering A Reilly. 7s: I4os Webster soiSa'' st.
Mary E. Madiean. IL. 3O7 s st. ne
Samuel Brinkley,, 81. qallinger Hospital.
Frank York. Sc. Walter Reed General
Hs Hdth Ma4es g. ssss sm.rfsosg H0sptfI Hosnt,
Mary Hanahan, A, GeorRetown Hosnitai
Yuen On Lee, SO. Gallinser Hospital
walter M. Rowrin. 26. tennis court, 18th
=, and Kennedy sts,
Martha Frye SO, dailinser Hospitai tsl'A''
Benjamin Hall. 55. Home for Aged and
Isiah Piummer. AZ. Gallinser Hospital.
Hlchard A. Warren. 45 304 ST. NV
MarY Hattie nsSan nsSann 3d. ss3o AipEsr p Sc
Alberta johnson. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Eoss @ Green, SO, 1113 Delaware ave. sw.
Estelle Massey, As, Gallinger Hospital
Birdig Robinson. 40. Gallinger Hospital
INFANT Harris. GallingA Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Washington Hospital
Wins Sufety Award

The Washington Sanatarium and
Hospital, Takoma Park, Nd, has
been awarded q certificate OF
merit by the Liberty Mutual In
surance Co. for operating 26s ,23l
man-hours without q lost-time &C.
cident among its employees. p. M.
Morrell, resident manager of the
company here. made the presenta-
ton to ]. H. Mes, business manager
of the hospital. The safety record
covered the period from March /,
1899, to July 8, 1899. w. E. Powell,
resident engineer Of the hospital,
at the general employees meeting,
gave q talk on safety.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Icor Meets Tomorrow

Effects Of the Soviet German pact
upon Jewish people will be discussed
by . the Washington branch of the
Icor at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Pyth-
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV
Speakers at the meeting, which will
be conducted in Yiddish, will in
clude Jacob Mich, journalist, and
s. Almazof1, national secretary OF
the Icor.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
ve. NV, and Margaret Y. Swindell. 20,
ew Bern. N. c.; the Rev. Frank Steel

ave. NV. and Margaret Y. swindell 20
New Bern. N. c.; the Rev. Frank Steel.
Fred q. Reed. 43. Pittsburgh. and Edns
Y. Cousins. 20, 2466 goth st. NV; the
oabe w. McRae. ~. s43 Westminster st
nW; and Catherine Campbell. ~. 2257
David sccii 81, rs iS1s 8 81 Sotn SDIa.'ToSc St. m%.
and Mary = Krone. 81. 3052 p st. NV.
Charles Charles G. 'shn Simpson, Sas'0as as, 1881 Goth st.
NV, and Mary A. Krause. 26. 2O6 Duke
s.. Alexandria, Va: the Rev. Bernard
Bruno KeIio. So. s1e K st. NV. and Anna
= LOVE, 80, 4528 43rd pl. NV; the
John !. Quinn, 30, .Northumberland Apis.
and Elberta shuler; IS. 1909 Biltmore
st. NV; the Rev. James 3. Cowhig.
James T. Walsh. 80. Pottsville, Pa, and
Mary A. Murray. so. OIL City, Pa; the
Rev. Stephen J. HOGAN.
Ira Benn Snapp. =, and Rieves. Grace
Rev. o. F. Sherwood.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Tex, win lead q series Of religious
meetings In the District Beginning
tomorrow.
He will speak at 1880 o'clock every
night until November 8, except Sat-
urday, in the National Baptist Me-
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Leuaue to Hold Dinner

BANCROFT, Va. Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Bancroft School and
Civic League will hold a ham and
meat loaf dinner at the Community
House here tomorrow from to
pm.