davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Roma, Nov. 5.-Las perso-
mas bien informadas aseguran
que en- ell nuevo ConsiStorio ell
Papa creara nueve cardena-
les, siete italianos Y dos anne
ricanos. Menci6nase como po-
sibles nuevoS cardenales al ar
zobispo Francis Spellman, de
New York, Y Samuel Strich, dc
Chicago.
Bucharest, Nov. 5.-Equipo
militar sigue llegando a Ru :
mania y los alemanes dicen
que sera utilizado en- "instruir
a las tropas rumanas.
Unidades de artilleria Sc
han establecido en- Constanta,
puerto del Mar Negro, a dom
de recientemente arribaron apa
ratios de GAIA Y bombardeo.
La censura prohibe dar a CO.
nOcer ell numerO de aviones
llegados, BESIDE Turquia avi-
san que veinte classes de infan
terra y caballeria han sido llaA
madas a las armas.
Svilla, Nov. 5.-El ministro
de Estado, Serrano Suner, ha
concedido una entrevista al
exrey Carol de Rumania. Ca
rol desea que Sc lie permita
continuar viaje a Portugal.
Madrid, Nov. 5.-Un despa
cho de Berlin anuncia que en-
Alemania ha producido gran
indigaci6 un articulo del ge-
eral Maxine Weygand, jefe
militar frances en- Africa, pro-
metiendo ayudar a la defensa
de la hegemonia colonial fran
cesa. FL articulo, que no Sc ha
publicado aqui, aparentemen-
tie tiende a tranquilizar a las
autoridades del Marruecos
frances.
"Arriba" public6 un fuerte
articulo contra los capitalists
espanoles y al dia siguiente
public6 otro dando satisfaccio
mes. La vida es dificil, dice
ahora, pero los problemas del
abaste cimiento Sc van solucio-
nando lentamente.
"Pronto tendremos de nue.
vo la abudacia y mejores con-
diciones para todos."
New York, Nov. 5-El cons
tructor de la carretera de Bur
ma, Chang Kan Chen, pere-
clio la semana pasada bajo ell
fuego de la aviaci6n japonesa.
Era un graduado del Institu-
to Polit6cnico de Troy y su es-
posa, la Sra. Alice Ryder
Chen, reside en- Cobleskill, N.
Yorn.
Ciudad de M6jico, Nov. 5.
Ell general Avila Camacho,
que tomara possession de la pre-
sidencia Ell dia / de diciembre,
ha resuelto no visitar a los +.
Unidos, por ahora. Los alma
zanistas siguen afirmando
que e! ejercito apoyara a su
jefe, general Juan Andrea
Almazan, y que este tomara
possession en- diciembre.
Vichy, Nov. 5.-No progre-
san las negociaciones entire ell
gobierno de Vichy y Berlin.
La collaboration anunciada
por ell gobierno tendra carac-
ter econ6mico; pero es eviden
te que la economic va ligada
a la politica. FL costo del ejer-
otto aleman de ocupaci6n 81
que aumentando y ell cr6dito
alberto por el Banco de Fran
cia ha sido aumentado desde
so, OO0,O 900, 900 a go mil Milo
mes de frances. BESIDE Roma r.
yisan que Ia reyista "Relazio-
nj internationally dice que
Francia debe pagan sus deu
das a Italia. por complete, y
aua al regimen de Petain no
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Nos lleg6 hoy una adhesion
valiosa parael Comite de Defen-
sa de la candidatura del presi =
dente Roosevelt, la de Ernesto
Esperanto.
Els un buen amigo. un notable
m1sico y un hombre que sabe a.
preciar Ell valor de la democra-
cia.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Creara ell Papa 9 Cardenales. - Serrano conce-
do una entrevista a Carol. - Weygand prone
tie defender la hegemonia colonial. i No vendra
a Estados Unidos ell Oral. Avila Camacho. Ro
ma dice que Francia debe pagan sus deudas. =
Los japoneses acortan ell frente de guerra. - Sc
divorcio la segunda esposa de Hemingway.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
UN MATO A UNI
TENIENTE NIPPON

Shanghai, ov. 5.-En la par
te de esta ciudad ocupada poP
losiaponeses, un pistolero mat6
hoy al teniente japones Hisao
FL criminal Sc mez-
clio con ell pGblico, desaparecien>
do, /.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

81 los "nazis" no interviewer
los fascistas seguiran corrienda
atras... como 10 hicieron
en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

En- la boleta de la Florida apa
recen seis enmieDdas %constitu-
cionales de innegable importan-
cha.
Vote por elias, eiudadano, y
decida conforme a su criterio liz
bre e inteligente. 81 cree que
son buenas, hagalo constar asi;
81 las estima impropias, vote en-
contra,
Pero no dele de ejercer 81 de-
recho y escoger 10 que estima
mas conveniente para el Estador
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Los dem6cratas leales votan
rapidamente. Sc tardan alglG'
TEMPO, para escribir nombres,
los de la "quinta ~columna."
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

No pueden ser hOmbres de
honor, no pueden ser a~utenticos
ciudadanoS democraticos y repu
blicanos, esos que recurren a Il
calumnia y la indecencia para
defender a sus candidates.
La democracia ha de tener por
base la decencia y la verdad.
Respetar al contrario, respe :
tarlo en- su familia y en- sus de-
rechos, es ~enaltecer a la demo
cracia.
Por ESQ ~nosotros condenamos
a esos tipos sin educaci6n y sin
decoro peronal que para defen.
der sus ideas politicas, atacan a
la familia del jefe de Estado per
medic de hojitas encanalladas.
La gaceta., 1940-11-05

Los griegos derribaron aver
cinco aviones de los "andarines"
de Guadalajara.
Las tropas griegas derrota-
ron, en- varios sectores, a los
siervos de Mussolini.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
WIN
CLOSE GAME

The Lodge Grass high school
basketball team was victorious
"a to 80 in a close tuSSle with
the IIarlowtown quintet on the
local floor in the first home
game of the season Friday
night.
The contest was a real crowd
-pleaser, with the lead chang
ing several times in the course
of the evening:
The visitors led II to 10 at
half time, and a basket by John
Pease with five seconds to play
remaining before the final gun
provided the final winning mar
gin.
Outstanding for Lodge Grass
were cyril and Joe Not Afraid.
The former with II tallies, was
high scorer for the game. Ed
son, tall Harlowtown center,
looked good for his team. He
made 10 points and was espec-
tally successful in sharing re-
bounds from the backboards
when goals were missed.
Officials were Douglas Wad-
die and Robert Yellowtail, Jr. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Womun's Club
Hedrs Speaker

Mrs. Norman Stewart of the
Billings Polytechnic Institute
was the speaker at the regular
meeting Of the Lodge Grass
Woman's club on Dec. 10 in
the social room of the Little
Brown church.
Mrs. Stewart, who has lived
in the Philippine Islands, dis
cussed missionary work there
and also described conditions
in China at present. She
brought with her an exhibit
and several of the costumes of
counties which she had visited
were modelled.
Special guests were members
of the Baptist Ladies Aid and
the Catholic ladies' organiza-
ton.
The address followed the reg
ular business meeting. Other
numbers on the program were
community singing of God
Bless America" a Christmas
carol by a quartet OF small boys,
and two vocal solos by Miss
Kathryn Liz.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Nc
Way and Mrs. Elmer Knight,
assisted by Mrs. James Holley,
Mrs. Addison Self, Mrs. Percy
Forman and Mrs. Harvey Sharp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Lodge Gross Loculs

MI. and Mrs. G. c. StetSon,
who, for the past two months
have been living at Circle, have
returned to Lodge Grass. Mrs.
Stetson is employed at the City
cafe.
George Hetterly of Lodge
Grass left wednesday for his
home at Mobridge, S. D. He
plans to spend a few months
there.
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Graham
of Rotten Grass creek transact
ed business in Lodge Grass last
week.
Charles Shaw of the Grey
Blanket. went to Billings on
Wednesday to enlist in the
army.
Mrs. William Bridger and Mrs.
George Larson of Willow Creek
lam motored to Hardin on bus
mess Saturday.
Miss Clara Nichols, who is
attending school in Billings,
visited her father, Pat Nichols,
during the past week. Mr.. Mich
OILS and daughters spent the
weekend with the family at
Otter.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson motored
to Billings Saturday to meet
Albert Stevenson, who has been
attending college at Bozeman.
Albert will spent the Christ
mas holiday in Lodge Grass.
The Catholic Junior league
sponsored a successful food sale,
held at Pat j. Nichols store
Saturday. Members appreciated
the donations received from the
ladies of the Study club.
John Fulbright of Kirby
called on friends in Lodge Grass
Sunday.
Leonard Hallberg and MI.
and Mrs. Jack Job of the Shaw
coal mine on Grey Blanket
were visitors here Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Francis Owens
motored to Billings the past
week.
Ralph Knight motored to
Hardin Monday to visit his mo-
Their, Mrs. Dan Knight. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
MIKE
SEE:

AS long as everybody Is havin
Xmas early I mite as we'll make
up my new yeers rsellooshuns.
I amt gonna cuSS out any
cash customers.
I amt usin' swear words un-
less I'm mad.
I'm not goin' out with. mar
ried wimin. (UnleSS 1 git a
chance).
I amt gonna run for Senator
Q'm runnin' for Mayor.
I amt gonna git drunk I'M
less somebody else buys.
I'm not gonna let enyone Jew
me down, only for cash.
I amt gonna Razz Berry no
one, only big shots.
I amt leavin my beets in
tn ground later than July 1st
in 1941.
amt gonna lie so much this
yeer as last yeer.
I'm gonna use both hans
when the lady is drivin. Il
mean when I'm drivin).
amt framin' no rasslin'
matches unless I git paid ferst.
I amt donatin' to no money
maxim causes unless they list
where they are putin the
money.
I amt drivin' on no oiled
roads, unless they oil 'em ferst.
I amt payin' no taxes, I'M
less I git a notice and have the
money to pay with.
amt tippin, my hat unless
it's hot or to a lady (My man
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Society

Corkins, trustee.
Mrs. Frank Kinkaid was in
itiated into the lodge.
S. O.. S. CLUB
Mrs. A. Torske was hostess
to the SOS. club at her home
Friday afternoon.
All members were present.
Refreshments were served at
the close by the hostess.
HAVE DINNER
The Montana Matrons held
their annual Christmas dinner
in the Congregational church
Tuesday.
The Christmas motif was car
ried out.
After the dinner, gifts were
distributed from the Christmas
tree and Christmas carols were
played on the piano by Miss
Mary Lou Jurak.
Twenty = two members and
guests were present.
DEGREE OF HONOR
The Degree of Honor lodge
held a Christmas party in the
basement of the Congregational
church Monday evening.
Mrs. A. TorSke, Mrs. E. "A.
Sibley and Mrs. Logan I. King
ston we're in charge of the pro-
gram.
Members exchanged gifts fol-
lowing several games.
H.E.O. CLUB
The December meeting OF the
H. E. D.. Home Demonstration
club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Art Koebbe with Mrs.
Clyde Brewer as co-hoStesS, on
Wednesday afternoon.
After a short business meet
ing a Christmas party was held:
Gifts were exchanged and all
brought food and clothing for a
box to be given to some needy
family. ,
Three new members joined
the club. ;,
Mrs NJ. Dewitt, Mrs. Cecil
Wagner, Mrs. Ralph DeVore,
Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton, Mrs. Eckman, and
Mrs. Frank Kinkaid were guests.
ssss
SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. Harold Wham was hos
tess TO the Women's Christian
Service Society of the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon.
The Christmas theme wa
carried out in the program and
decorations.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by
the hostess.
ENTERTAINS AID
The Foursquare Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Row.
land Tuesday afternoon.
Gifts were exchanged by the
sixteen members present.
Refreshments were served at
the close.
LEAGUE
HAS PARTY
The Methodist Junior League
held their Christmas party in
the parsonage Thursday eve
ming.
There were twelve children
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
ANNOUNCES HIGH
FLOCKS

The flock of white leghorns
owned by Mrs. Robert Roseleip
of st. Ignatius, Lake county,
was the high flock among ex-
tension demonstration farm
flocks of more than 100 hens
for the 1939-40 season, reports
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college, in her annual
summary of the years work.
The flock owned by Mrs. Ros-
eleip averaged 100 hens during
the year and the production av-
erage per hen was 232 eggs.
Among flocks of less than 100
hens that owned by T. w.
Young of Culbertson, Roosevelt
county, was high with an av-
erage of 202.7 eggs per hen. Top
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
D r A SECTION
HIGH OIL GROUP
PRESENTS PROGRAM

The band and glee club OF
the Lodge Grass high school
presented a Christmas musicale
on Friday evening, Dec. 13.
The theme of the program
was the spirit of Christmas,
taken from the Bible story.
Tableaus depicted the birth
of Christ, and the glee clubs
sang appropriate songs as an
accompaniment.
The band, under the supervis-
ion of Charles Haggerty, played
three marches. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
AL JOHNSO N Is
SEVERELY BURNED

AL johnson of the Willow
Creek dam was severely burned
Friday, Dec. 10 when he tried
to extinguish a fire which broke
out in the kitchen of the cook
Mr.. Johnson was awakened
about 100 am. and discovered
the blaze. Others who soon
reached the scene called R. P.
England, who took Mr.. johnson
to Hardin at once.
The origin of the fire was not
determined.
Mr.. johnson, who is Sc years
of age, has been working for
the England Construction COM
pany for many years. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19

"Gabby" Green, who formerly
lived in Lodge Grass and is
now attending Montana State
college at Bozeman, visited with
friends here last week.
Myron Lynd motored to Sher-
idan on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear of
the Rafter Cross bar ranch
passed through Lodge Grass
en- route to Billings Monday.
Miss Maxine McCaughn mo-
tored to Sheridan Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19

11oO1
TO PARTIES
Fred Lipp was host to two
dinner and bridge parties this
week. The first party was held
Friday evening.
Present were DR.. and Mrs. L
H. Labbitt, MI. and Mrs. c,
s: Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A,
Yergey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. KEEL
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping,
and Mrs. w. A. Ransier.
Honors in bridge went to
Mrs. Elder, and Mr.. Kelley.
The second party was given
Monday evening.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Swindle, Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Morris,
Miss Gracia Dillon, and MI. and
Mrs. .. E. Bowman.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Bell and Mr. Warren.
JR. WOMAN'S CLUB
HAVE XMAS PARTY
The Junior Woman's club
held a Christmas party follow
ing their regular business
meeting in the community room
of the court house Tuesday
evening.
Christmas carols were sung
by a septet composed of Mrs.
Don FariS, Mrs. Russell VickerS,
Mrs. Garold Fish, Miss Mildred
TrusSell, Mrs. Lawrence Wend-
land, Mrs. William Cowley, and
Mrs. Melvin Harris. They were
accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Ray Mo%rrissette, who also
played a solo.
Honors in bridge went to Mrs.
Melvin Harris, high, Mrs. Erwin
Schnad, second high and travel
prize.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Don FariS, Mrs. Lawrence
Wendland, Mrs. M. B. Evenson
and Mrs. Archie Grover.
NO-HOST DINNER
The Past Matrons of the o.
ELS. met Thursday evening in
the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple for a no-hoSt din
ner and bridge.
High score awards went to
Mrs. j. j. Ping and Mrs. l.. H.
Labbitt.
HONORED
AT PARTY
Miss Kathleen Jensen enter
tanned at a surprise party on
Thursday evening in honor of
Art Durtche on his birthday
anniversary.
Present were Miss Bette
Mann, Miss Jessie Macleod,
Miss Margaret Curry, John
Smith, Michael Green, Law
renee Wheeler, the honored
guest and the hostess.
LODGES MEET
The Rebekah and Oddfellow
lodges held election of officers
at their regular meeting last
Wednesday in the Masonic tenn
pie.
Those elected to head the
Rebekah lodge are Mrs. Alice
Taylor, Noble Grand; Miss Har-
riett Taylor, Vice. Grand; Mrs.
Jean Slattery, treasurer; Mrs.
Jessie Rowland, secretary.
OddfelloW officers elected
were R. G.. Riley, Noble Grand;
Austin Slattery, Vice Grano;
James Torske, secretary; How
ard Wagner, treasurer, c. A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
FIRST CLINIC FOR
CHILDREN IS HELD

The first of a series of elm
les for pre-school children was
held in the social room of the
Little Brown church on Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. IA.
DR.. c.. A. Baker and Miss
Borghild DAZZLE were in charge,
and were assisted by local he'll
perS.
Each child was weighed, mea-
sured and otherwise examined,
and check-ups to determine
progress will be made each
month. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1910

ners are gittin like Gail Saw
icki's).
T amt sellin' less than 100
PHEELCOS in 1941 or AZ.
I amt gonna be against any
republicans or demicrateS, as
long as I git their bizniss.
T amt gittin' drunk with
Jedge Vickers or Art Stolzman
in 1941.
amt goin to OLD TIME
Dances unless they play OLD
TIME MUSIC.
I amt goin to Tolooka with
Torske no more unless its on
bizness.
I'm gonna git the governor
to put GOostoffesOn on the HI
WAY commishen.
I'm not gonna call cutomers
suckers to their faces.
I'm not gonna let no one slap
me down, are we Slim (Soren-
sony.
I amt gonna have kids, or
any other animals that eat, in
1941.
amt gonna take a back
seat in no coupe.
I amt gonna let no heifers
bull me around unless its a
good deal.
amt gonna be President
Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Even if they ask mel.
7 amt gonna ask Jake Koe-
bbe Tor that Dime he owes me
any more.
An when my soles wear out
I'll be on my feet agin.
MIKE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19

flock in the breeding classifi-
cation was that owned by Mrs.
S. A. Metcalf of Stanford, Ju-
dith Basin county. Her flock av-
eraged lis hens during the year
and egg production for the year
averaged 1882 eggs per hen.
A total of SO poultry growers
cooperated in the demonstra-
ton farm project during the
year, Miss Cushman reports.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tiSe n the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

The Camp Fire Girls held a
rummage sale at the social
room of the Little Brown
church Saturday afternoon.
The purpose was to raise
funds to pay dues. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation
to our neighbors and friends
who sent the beautiful flowers
and kind words of sympathy in
the loss of our husband and
father.
We especially wish to thank
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A.
F. and A. NJ, and the Rev. C..
A. Bentley for their kindness
and h%elpfulness.
Mrs. A. H. RouSh
and children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
K UCHER RATS
M NOT SERIOUS

DR.. w. J. Butler, state veter-
marian, has reported only 80
cases of horse sleeping sickness
have occurred in Montana so
far this year.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Teacher Penefrates
Panama WiIds 10
Map Road Route
North Curoliniun Braves
Suvuges and Fever
In Dorien Country

Richard TeWkeSbury, 50, is a
mathematics instructor at Hard
ing High School, Charlotte, N. c.
Small OF stature and slight OF
build, he has gone among the
acknowledgements Indians OF
the almost unknotDn Darien
region OF Panama to look over
the route for the projected Pan
American highWay. He made
friends 1Dith the Indians and his
report of ,Dhat he found on the
first known trip by O. ,ullite man
throughthe area is OF great calue
to the planners OF the Pan
American high,Day, officials here
say. Mr. TetDkesbury financed
his oDn one-man expeditions tn
Panama. This is the first OF a
series OF articles by him.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
vent incessant rain from trickling

vent incessant rain from trickling
down my neck.
The rest of my equipment in
cluded large mosquito net, ket-
tie, canteen, stout jack-knife, flash
light, three compasses, plenty Of
rope, canvas leggings and machete.
In the jungle the machete Is worth
its weight in gold. 1t cuts thorny
vines to allow passage, leaves for
bed, branches for shelter, scales
fish, chops down banana punches,
cleans crabs, opens coconuts and
holds snarling animals at bay. On
all my explorations I went with
out firearms.
I had selected the middle route
OF four possible ways because it
leads through unknown country and
probably will lie closest to the line
OF the projected highway. I wished
to return with facts instead of
legends about this area.
Everything was in readiness for
my venture. I was determined to
bring out within the next few weeks
information to speed the linking
of the two great continents by a
motor road.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Births Reported

Robert and Dorothy. Allen, Acirl.
Frank ard Marv Bell, girl.
william and Lulu. BRYAN. boy.
John and Alma Butler: sirl-
charles and and Virsinia Fury. girl.
Francis and Lillisn Garner; boy.
Carlos and Rose Gibbs. girl.
Percy and PHYLLIS Grady, hoy. ).
Leon and Mildred Farris, eirl.
Henry and Shirley Leish, girl.
anarsw asert sns and Doroth. T@a Soy
william ard Msbel Musmon: girl.
Clarence and Heller ssrtatn. jr., girl.
Nelson and Anna Sorrell. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lena Stickney. jr. hoy
william and Helen Wakeham. boy.
Elmer and Mary Welsh, hoy.
James and Ruth wolls, rirl.
Edward END Lucille Beach. boy.
Rex anG Phviiis Buxton boy
Ssmei Sam fna and saneSe f%s9
Stephen and Anna Clarity, e,rl.
Enrene and Helen Gorrell. girl.
Eugene and Alverts Gross, .ir. boy.
Joseph and Maude Herbert. boy.
Milton and Tillie Kronheim. ir.. boy
LLOYD and Louise Mathers, boy.
Howard and Marian Myers. girl.
HAYWOOD and Geor-ette Smith: boy.
Matthew and Minerva Spates. boy.
Donald and Rosalee Stubs. boy.
Clarence and Margaret Welch, strl.
Edward and Marjorie willis. girl.
Joseph and Bernice Woed. girl.
Samuel and Ethel Green, boy.
Jake and Bertha Harris, boy.
Russell and Norma johnson. sifl.
Wesley and Pearl Davis, boy.
John and Elizabeth MacHenry. girl.
James and Annie Murphy. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06

Steve Schubert. 81, and Noxine L. wyne,
%, both OF 321 e st. Sc; Judge Robert
Timothy j. Vessel. 80, Chicago. and Helena
T. Finnegan. 33, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
NV: the Rev. J. Gerard Cole.
James A Sykes, "a, Arlington, Va, and
Virginia Doyle, Is, Silver Spring, Nd.
the Rev. ] H. Durham.
Eugene p. Dunno, 20. 1900 p St NV. and
Eleanor Gusack, FL, Chevy Chase; judge
Robert e. Mattingly.
David Shave, 25 Chastleton Hotel, and
Clarice L. Zeusler, 90, 2115 Pa. ave.
NV; the Rev. Henry r. Westcott, jr.
Jerome Clarke, %, 1882 18th st. NV. and
Beatrice Mason, 10, 2113 18th st. n.w.i
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Carroll M Clay 25, 1740 Euclid st. NV,
and Rita T. oBoyle. 20, 1890 Ontario
Harold d. Hiitpold, As, 2O3 Rhode Island
ave. ne, and Inez Hopper, So; the Rev.
Peter Marshall
Carroll r. Carter, %, Woodbridge, Va, and
Lucy e. Atkinson, 81. Fredericksburg.
Va; the Rev. John c; Ball.
Robert w. Tantum, 80. and Edith w.
Sander, 80, both OF 1901 Hobart ST..
NV: the Rev Albert Evans.
Bernard r. Broushton, "a, 1920 Brothers
pl Sc, and Dorothy H. Fitzpatrick, %,
1925 18th st. ne: the Rev. James p.
Charles H. de Lewis Mirepoix, 90, 212e
wyoming ave. NV, and LAurette de
Jaucourt, "a. 2100 Massachusetts, ave.
n.w.i the Rev. Edmond j. Fontaine.