davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

OF relieve the bleakness Of an unin-
terestng wall. Low flowers and vines
can often be used 10 an advantage
among the foundation paintings. Such
plants as perWinkle, low phloX, YER
bena, ivy, and loW-groWing shrubs
add color and interest TO the plant
ing.
Avoid the monOtonouS planting OF
shrubs all of the same height and
ssize. Use some tall-groWing, some
low-GroWing. some upright, and some
PROSTATE plants 10 have a pleasing
effect
Some Of the more important rea-
sons FOR Identifying the home
grounds with shrubs and flowers are
listed as follows: To create picture
by uniting the separate clements,
such as walks, drives, house, and
lawn into q pleasing and harmon
ious whole; TO give Enhancement,
shade and background for the build
ings: 10 decorate, soften, and add
charm to the house, but not to hide
il: TO screen off undesirable views;
separate or enclose certain areas: and
to give justification and make more
natural the curves III the walks an6
drives.
The FloydtoWn. Bear Pond,
Wrenn's ross Road, and Aycock Home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
AMT 1T WONDERFUL

New York, Jan. 20.-(AP)-Fath-
cr Divine would like the old 69th
change its name to the wonderful
peaceful 69th". In a letter to Col.
William J. Donovan, wartime lead
or of the regiment, associates OF the
Harlem cult leader, signing them
selves as King of Grace and Para
disc Groom, asked with pleading
voice that you eradicate the blemlsh
from the title by which you are
known and adopt nickname asso-
ciated with everlasting peace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
WILDCAT is KILLED

Morganton, Jan. 20.-(AP)-Hen-
Try Whisenant of Valdese reports kill
ing wildcat in peaceful Johns river
valley near here while hunting rab-
bits. The bobtailed cat, d youngster
of about eight pounds, is believed to
have been responsible for recent dis
appearance Of chickens in the neigh
borhood. The hunter said he first
thought the animal was an over
grown housecat when he spied 1t IN
suspicious flight. and not until ne
killed it with his shotgun was ne
sure it was a wildcat, rarely seen SO
close to civilization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Investments
In Industry
At High Mark
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY AVERILL

! Raleigh, Jan. 90 gures releas-
ed by the Department Of conserva-
ton and Development yesterday in
dicated that the total Investment Of
new capital in North Carolina in
new industrial plants and additions
/ to existing establishments exceed
ed S3O,000,O00 and probably came
nearer being S50,000,O00
This estimate is based on the ultra
conservative figure of Sl6,000,000
cited by Industrial Engineer J. 7.
Anderson, Of the Division Of Com
merce and Industry, as the amount
actually spent in construction costs
Of the 80 new industrial plants and
129 new additions which were built
in the state during 1889.
The Anderson figures, it should be
explained, did not include invest
ed capital or cost of equipment, and
it is estimated that if these items
are added the total of S16,000,000
should be doubled at least, and per-
haps tripled.
This is so because common ex-
perience proves that Tor every dollar
spent in constructing hosiery mill,
for example, two TO three dollars will
be spent in machinery to be installed
! in the mill.
Thus the five new hosiery plants
which cost more than 100000 each
TO build, undoubtedly called for the
Expenditure Of more than an addi-
tional million dollars for equipment
for the group Of live.
Mr.. Anderson held that inasmuch
rs there are no exact figures avail
able with respect to these items, they
should not be included, but less con-
servative folks figure that the total
investment in new North Ca.e';'a
industries last year went much .'r
to S5O,0O0O00 than to Sl6,000,0C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
:. northumberland
Over Embargo OF British
Eastern Growers, Warehou semen and Specialists Sc,
Dark Future-V rsnia Group Sends
Protest

..... .I.r. % Easteru Caro-
..... .m.wCrS. warehouse
.. .a r.acs ;noacconiSts. looked
....crulrj &;uom today ,o-
.-., culture aS they waited Tor
.... Washington concerning
....., r,p,vt> OF i British embar-
.-..~. imports OF American
S..... .s... turatco.
:. me same time il was learned
... .... North Cur.na Farm but
,.ou.G appeal 10 the depart
,...~- 90. agriculture IN Washington
,r.-Gav Toy help IN the situation.
Going to Washington.
20. s-,,,E.Ile j. F.. WinSluw.
.,....i,o. of the State farm bureau.
..s -, and +. F. Arnold. State sec
..,..~y Of the bureau. were going
=, WASHINGTON Sunday 10 confer
Mn Ed \. O'Neal. national farm
r..~,au head. and would also have.
conference with -. :. HutSon.
..p.rca head of IN" AAA. Monday
REGARDING the situation.
W.nS,ow said that 1t looks like
~. situation j. more acute THAN
ever !.ght RON and something will
have - Ue done.
The, North Carolina Farm bureau
head. however. WAS optimistic
De-. the chances oi the govern
.-e..< helping tobacco farmers with
~...sv again IN 1910 despite the re-
,.~:od embargo against imports d
s,.g.: Leaf tobacco 70 England.
Fenner Not Optimistic.
Apparently not agreeing with
W.aS,uw'S optimistic attitude re-
g..& ~ the future. ". z. Fenner.
i, Gccky Mount. president OF the
:.s.eva Carolina Warehouse aSSo-
,....:.. said ne telt that the GOV
,.-.-e.c. n 1870. might hesitate in
,...."G p any more money to buy
....cco with the situation IS it HoW
a.. ...cn:,y IS because OF the fact
49, ;Here seems little likelihood
&C. Great Bcitain'$ taking il Off the
>.~G> @: the United States. Fem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

ner also described the weed future
III the section us extremely dark
unless something in done in the
future"
Unless the war ends quickly"
commented State Representative ].
{. Eagles, pioneer Wilson ware
houSeman and former president Of
the Eastern Carolina Warehouse
association. things look blue and
they're entitled to look that way.
The way | look 1T the situation is
that the English want to substitute
something for American tobacco
and this is what they are apparent
~ doing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
MYSTERY OF BROWN
PAPER BAG SOLVED

Carlyle, H., Jan. 2O.-(AP)-The
mystery OF the brown paper bag al
ways carried by Miss Emma Nor
iocN has been solved.
The Clinton county court, inveSti-
eating the impoverished circum-
stances of the 74-year-old eccentric,
opened the bag and found it contain
Ell $4,000 in securities.
In addition, court authorities found
she had a bank account Of $4,000.
The woman was ordered committed
to Il state hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

"..>n:ngton. Jan. 2O.-(AP)-EH-
...-....e plans tor mass migration
.. . hall 4 milljon people into the
r...a.1 river basin were disclosed
g.. resident Roo>ey eli yesterday IN
...-..g tire federal agencies whose
...... we~e G2le:ad before the house
?. a The SI,l0O.0U0.OG0 indepen-
cr.. u:tlceS appropriation bill.
e.. y.~nnung ahead tOr the popula-
.... .Hich can begin moving into the
..-- 3. q couple OF years. Mir. ROO$e-
lei. Ia II 4 press conference. mil
-..- -mr millions OF dollars can be
>..-5 ~ preventing overlapping and
..G economy.
-.c savings will be many times
=. cost oi running the national re-
>..grS planning board. ne said.
- Legislators heWed away funds
=. ..ut board. the council or per-
-.-.e, management and the office OF
..,r-oment reports. at total saving
. .>rle more than $4,000 900.
Money Saving Agencies.
The board and the council. Mr..
y
ase-c.eS. while the office of govern
.--. reports obtains and distributes
formation. which is principally
- ~ house and senate members
...s.. elves.
-ac appropriations were sliced
.e@ the bill by parliamentary OBJ
.--...us based on the fact that the
-=g.c.cs mad not been authorized
specifically by legislation. That was
a----c.iy ali right. Mir. Roosevelt said
.cc.os that that is the way the house
u.IIcts its business and it is not
yo'ect . criticism from another
..-ac@ O: he government.
3y,, lie Sajd. ne hoped to see the
.sae% 90: tne agencies restored by
,--&.u2 ! on 70 some appropriation
.... in tie ,enatc o. by adding it to
-c..ci appropriation measure.
A:ap.ity.ng on the projected set
.'~en. Of the Columbia ALLEY, Mr..
aa0~eve.t declared that when Grand
'.Ulce started pumping water, il
&2u!d mean irrigated lsnd for ahnul
1880 families and another 10000
.oH..icS would be needed 10 serve
%" 6J.1Jo--an c"catual population
e.. holt a. million.
Planning Is The Answer.
Obviously Implying that planning
Vas tco ans"cE. the President asked:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

never cease. Senator Emmett Bel
lamy of New Hanover says he saw
three candidates for governor while
visiting in Raleigh Thursday and
only one Of them said anything
about politics.
Here's a mixed sort Of compliment
for former State Senator l.. a.
Martin of Davidson, now 4 candl-
date for lieutenant governor.
81 may not mink he's right even
fifty percent of the time he takes
a stand, said Lynn Nisbet, acute
news man and political observer,
but l know he sincerely believes
he's right every time he does.
Like the umpire, he calls EN- as
he aecs 'em.
There were six candidates for
Congress from the sixth dlstrlct'
and eight from the eighth IN 1856;
which would make the seat OF Lind
say Warren the only one safe from
opposition if that equality OIL az
trict number and candidates were
uniform all the way from first. to
eleventh: but consider the NUMBER
OF candidates each district Wouio
have if there were one 1or each
county in each district
The setup would be like this:
first, fourteen candidates., Secollu'
eight; third, nine; fourth, seven;
fifth, seven; sixth, four; seVenth,
seven; eighth, twelve; ninth, nlne;
tenth, ten; and eleventh, lhlrteeh.
The sixth district is already IN
that fix-it has four counties, lour
candidates and there is talk OF
lot more. l., IL
Now that Bob Doughton has de-
cided to quit, at least there IS ike
W. 10 be one of the maddest, most
wide open scrambles up that way;
hnt even so it is doubtful if there
will be candidates to the county,
on an average.
/ From the eleventh where Zeb
Weaver has reigned for many years,
with brief inter-regnum when ne
was unseated by George Prichard
when il was the old tenth, in 1929
comes word that threats OF opposl-
tion to the incumbent veteran seem
10 have subsidized to point Where
there is little prospect OF a right
There has been some talk that
Senator Bellamy, mentioned in the
first item of this column, planned
to run against Fayetteville's J. Bay
ard Clark, but if he still has any
sI1ch intentions he said nothing OF
them in conversation with your re-
porter Thursday.
Commissioner OF Game and In
land Fisheries John D. Chalk talked
for more than two and half hours
before the Board of Conservation
and Development in defending his
nosition in the controversy between
his division and the federal forest
service over control of deer on Ma
tional Forest lands.
He said he would appeal the ad-
verse decision of the Federal DIS
trict court to the ciruit court ana,
if necessary, all the way to the y.
S. Supreme court.
When he was through, the poard
voted there viii bo no appeal I'M
| less Director R. Bruce Etherldge
and the Attorney Generals Office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Fertilizer Requirements of
The Plant Bed.

Two hundred pounds OF a 4-8-3
fertilizer mixture for each 100 square
yards of tobacco plant bed should
be sufficient. II d lower grade fer
tilizer is used, it can be supplement-
ed. with from so to 100 pounds OF
cottonseed meal, provided the meal
is throughly mixed with the soil
The fertilizer should be broadcast on
the bed and thoroughly mixed with
the upper 3 or 4 inches of the soil
Avoid the use of manure containing
tobacco leaves, stalks, or roots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

We might have known it. When
ever we have mild December of
King Winter wants to play double
header in January.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

Sponsored by J. County Agent; Mrs Hattie
Plummer, County Home Demonstration Agent J. T. Richard
Assistant County Agent Josephine Assistant
Demonstration Agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

Al Girls Club held their meet
ings at Dabney ana Aycock. The
Townsville Club meeting was post
poned on account Of examinations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

approve after conference on the
subject.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

Demonstration Clubs held meeting
this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Jan. 20.-Wonders will
never cease. Senator Emmett Bel
larny Of New Hanover says he saw
three candidates for governor while
visiting in Raleigh Thursday and
only one Of them said anything
about politics"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-20

Obviously Implying that planning
Vas tcc ans"cg. the President asked:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
QUINN FISHERIES PLANT
ENJOYS PROSPEROUS GROWTH
Largest Plant Manufacturing Fish Meal From Menhad-
den In Entire South Located In
Pascag0ula

Wallace n Quinn ~ar@r ~ TIE Wala6e n Quinn FISHERIES located
ss across the River from the Cts Of PassaEoula decided to play a Ions
shot IN tnaetry. II was 3 Ram5e when b. a1me 10 Pacagoua - starr
rs manhadden fish meal plant ne admits bur be mas won ana the
dividends are sn coming 81
n Quinn moved 90 PaaeaeaaIa Ntth the equipment 70 manufacture
meaHaadu FISH meal abou fWo wears aRa He de NOS know i the
sapps Of menh86den wouIa BE- sufficient 70 merit continued operation
bat He decided 70 ty with te cooperation - the city and county Of
feaIs g site for the plant was provide On d strip Of reclaimed marsh
Iad d the west banks o. the Paseaguaa River The machinery va
SCI INTO operation and boats sent OFT 10 catch the fish. They were there
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

re SHINY appearance tneF nao
when theg turned their sides upward
Is they eircle5 In immense schools
Ihe meuhaddeu Is q fish shaped Just
& 5 sar8lne but 30 is about SIX
o. elaht inches long and from two
L three inches wide.
There are only four menhadden
FISH meal plants located IN the en-
are south AL OF these are on the
fasf Coast Of Florida THIS local
liant IS oHe OF the largest IL the
country other plants are located
ON the Pacific Coast The Quinn
plant IS regarded as the most up
to-uate IL the entire country.
Tire meal is highly valued as an
ingredient 70 mix ia poultry ana
hog tGa A valuable hV-produef
Of the Eaut Is the oil which is
extracted from the fish while they
are fresh
During the fishing season. three
carloads oi the oil are shipped
weekly to the Proctor and Gamble
plants for making OF Ivory and
other soaps. the oil being considered
excellent for this purpose.
The rapid growth OF the Quinn
plant II the past several wears Is
evidenced IN the number OF men
who are engaged IN carrying out
its operations Five boats. ranging
from S5 10 100 feet IN length. with
ID foot beam. and equipped with
rs to IT'S II p. Diesel motors.
make up the fishing fleet Each OF
these carry crews of 25 fishermen
n addition to these. 90 men are
employed IN operating the plant.
The payroll last week alone was
5000.
Tie fishermen set out IN their
boats before the break OF day.
Most Of their catches are made
around Horn Island Round Island
and Chandelier Islaod Several
small boats or dories are carried
along on each boat. On these are
placed the fishing nets, called purse
seines. which fish near the surface
Of the water where the menhadden
swim N vast schools covering a
wide area. The seines are $50 feet
long and because they operate near
the surface very few edible fish
r caught. In fact. not even
enough TO feed the crews.
A typical average days catch was
brought in Tuesday OF this week
when $500 barrels or SOC. 900 pounds
Of the fish we're caught and con
verted into oil and meal Just as
soon as the fish are caught they
are brought to the plant. The}
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

counties thousands q them IN hu9e'
schools The venture proved a sue
cess
Al Quiugs optimism Was x
ceeaea beyond his most profound
huEe fuT more meunadden were
available man 1t was realized He
va. forced 1 q enlarge his plant
within s short time And again.
NoHk o. making further additions IL
tie Wy 81 accommodations FOR the
fishermen and warehouse facilities
T. underway
The plant Is still h. is infancy
being only two wears old. and no
Indications are given now as 20 It's
limitations
Far many years the people OF the
Coast area wondered OF what value
the menha8den was However.
they did not call them b. tnat
name b4t referred 70 them as
sinners OF asardiues because Of
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

runs into the Paseagoula River.
Thousan.s of fish gather at this
point and feed upon The refuse one
fisherman makes a living catching
tish there for the market
During the past week the dele
gates attending the Mississippi
Poultry Raisers Association III Gull
port visited the plant ana praised
II highly Thee estimated that they
save1 as much as = percent II
feeding costs br using the products
o. the Quinn manufacturing plant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

tasting and pure % be o. excellent
grace
Most OF the crews o. the boats
reside az the plant There are
i've BUNK houses on the property.
three Of which have just been com
leted.
Because Of the new Improvements
made at the plant tins season the
offensive od0r which emlnated from
the plant ia the past. Is eliminated.
The liquid waste from the plant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

mus be III q fresh condition III areer
that the best products MAJ be OBJ
fainee
The boats land at the docks
adjacent To- the plant A o as
a boat i iii position % oe a~uloaded
a %eanqey0r is lowered from a tower
into the hold 81 The vessel and the
fish are carried on b belt into the
huge cooking tanks After they are
thoroughly cooked the fish are N
the same manner carried on con
Ye1or belt 20 tne compressor
There are two compfessurs each
- feet long and are ecreW-tFpe
pTesses exerting tremendous pres
sure III this phase at the process
81 81 the OIL aud water Is pressed
rom the lisu TINS runs out into
q tank and is forced up into an
oFerhea9 trough. then run into
wooden TANKS - by u feet each
are about 10 feet deep. These
tanks are arranged In graduated
series Of SIX. each connecting TINS
allow the residue aua small
quantity OF waste 70 settle 70 the
bottom to be removed and put
aside 70 be Used for fertilizer pur-
pose There are two sets Of these
tanks
Tine flesh Of the fish Is then con
ee2ed 70 the CRYING machines.
THESE driers. heated with fuel oil
are cylinders 80 ieet long and SIX
teeE H. diameter. After being
thoroughly dried the fish are re-
moFea ana conveyed into the pack
lug room where they are dumped IN
a pile Oh the concrete floor and al
loWea TO stand until thoroughly
cooled Al underground |couFevor
next handles the dried meat carry
ing Il up into the grinders. which
convert l. into meat. A i comes
oat Of the grinders il Is sacked
and then ready for market.
During the process Of preparing
Tie meal about so percent Of the
weight is lost IN CRYING and about
. percent addition is lost III the
cooking and pressing process The
liant has "a capacity Of handling
about $500 barrels or nearly TOO
tous o. fish a day
There is little or no waste IN
manufacturing the meal What
little refuse there is. is put aside
and converted into "a VERY high
graze Of fertilizer ana shipped 70
various dealers over the country
Most Of the meal Is SEN 70 poultry
feed distributors N the North and
Midwest There is a big demand
for the meal manufactured at the
Quinn plant, as II can deliver the
product TO market az a much lower
cost than the competitors o. the
East Florida and Pacific Coast
manufacturers. because Of lower
transportation costs
The plant began operations on
MAY / this year and it is expected
that the season will continue until
January / An average Of better
than a carload OF meal is shipped
each day The meal Is highly
valued By poultry and hog feed
manufacturers II must be sweet
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Harry H. Bryant. 20, 40 10th st. ne.
and Mary Kells., "a. 1877 Emerson st.
John s ths Tonsiy Rsv J9hn nS R.l,on sriss. n,..,
al. both Of Mount Joy. Pa; the Rev.
William M. Bradner.
Jasper J. courm. 20. 1923 K st. NV. and
Hazel D; Lee. 20. 2119 M st. NV; the
Rev. Robert Anderson.
Viii. ss Both 81 IL. ksy
William n. Jernagin.
Saul McGill. 20. 1910 14th st, NV. and
Odessa Daniel, 90; 1923 Park I'd. NV;
s.w.: the Rev B. II. whiting.
Daniel Brown. 22. 1854 St. ne. and
Ruth YoTns; q. 1885 st. me-; the
H.reld EeS {. e. ssrtIsss tiens 90. 1887 ssrd st. NV.
n@s.: @ the Rev. Franz rPp ". AlstorR. Al; TX . ~
Willie Randolph. 25. 1905 o St n w.. and
Maude Y; Adams. .2b. 1910 Q st. nv:
R.9moRs .na as7 = T. Thom.s f amish o. 5os ssra st.
ne, and Edith Z. Plummer. Fl. .1o14
John P. Wenchel. 2nd. %. 6S05 9th st.
NV. and Olga E. Bober. 27. 210o 18th
Robert L. Frederick. ~. & and Ellen S. Mock,
40. both Of 1913 5th st. NV; the Rev.
Austin l.. Healy.
Ralph r. Chesley. %. 1857 Church st.
NV. and Muriel W: Thibodeau, %.
1905 sth st. NV: the Rev. John B.
Earle r. Allison. 20. 4sob sth st. NV. and
Ruth NJ Dixon, II, 72s Upshur st. NV;
Walter Il; Brooks. 3rd. "a. 1857 T st. nv,
fad nsrftts \. 3 X ksnd5Sk s.S g 7e
Samuel A. LEVITT. 3b. 21os R st. NV, and
Evening star., 1940-06-26
Service Orders
ARMY.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.

Sthh CORPS,
Moore. Mai. Werner W., from Baltimore
to Washington.
xnsham' Capt. Henry l.. from Fort Fran
. els E. Warren to Camp Ord.
to Philadelphia
kirkpatTick' Capt: Elmer E., tr., from
mRton to Camp JACKSON.
Mel, Capt. Donald R., from Pedricktown,
N j., to Fairbanks, Alaska
MEDICAL CORPS.
Cooney, MAJ. James p, from Washington
Krsus, Mai. William, from Fort Dix to
srewne 1t; Col, Samuel M, from Hot
Lehman, First 1t. Robert ~, from New
FoElsI s,;.rI Erst St +; Eanss s.,s NJ. from Fort
Green, First Il Marion r, from Fort
Hail, First 1t. Carl w, from Fort Leaven-
worth to Barksdale Field
MCBRIDE First .:, L. John John. R., from Fort
Sanders First 1t. Hallman E.. from Fort
Des ,Moines to Chanute Field.
Scamahorn, First Ii. Charles C, from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison to Patterson Field.
searcy. First 1t. Pan B., from Fort Ring
stilson; IF, rirSt Ill Il. Carl B. from Fort Bliss
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Brewer, 4: Col Carlos from Newport to
Raymond. Capt. Robert R.. ir. from
Ithaca, N Y. 20 Fort Bragg. s,,
Uneles; Capt: John F. from Fort Sill to
oruenther, Capt Alfred M. from Fort
Sam Houston to Fort Sill.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Harrison. Ensign Arthur G., from o. g. 8.
Oklahoma to q g. S. Long
Shile Ensign Raymond, from U. s. 9 Dray-
ton to U. s. s. Charles F. Hughes
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lyon 1t. Comdr David W., jr., from Guam
to Great Lakes, Ill
cokely. 1t. Harold j., from DESTROYER Divi-
sion ] / to Washington
Burroughs. 1t. u. e. Clement D.. from
Great Lakes to u. s. s. Goff.
DENTAL CORPS.
Lynch 1t. Charles F. from u g. s. Savan-
nah to WASHINGTON
Vaushan. 1t. Lyman R., from U. 8. 8.
Arsonne to WashinRton
Holuoek, 1t. y. g. Edward j., from San
Dieso to U. s. s. Savannah
SUPPLY CORPS
Chew. Comdr. Robert S. from WASHINGTON
TO 10th Naval District.
Polatty, Comdr. David P. from 18th Naval
District to Portsmouth. Va.
Smith. 1t. Comdr: Stephen E., from Seattle
TO U s. S. Holland
Abrahamson, 1t, q. 81 Raymond L.. from
DESTROYER Division 6s to Newport.
Vaughan, 1t. d. e. Frederick O., from
Atlantic Squadron to Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-06-26

Ruth Goodman. 90. Bethlehem, Pa: the
Rev. M. H. Levinson.
George o. Gravely. 80, and Odella Barber,
20. both OF 1l17 9th st. NV: the Rev
Smallwood Williams
Godfrey D. Mccarthy. 20, 500 G st. sw.,
- ave, NV: the Rev. Bernard p. Shaffer
joseph Z: Murdock, 25. 3s4s Beecher st.
NV, and Anna L. Zercher. 25, Grafton,
Pa; the Rev Frederick B. Harris
Samuel L, Aaron. ~. and Naomi c. Lon
don. 8. both OF 402 10th st. ne: the
Samuel Raeder. 81. and Estelle Auslander,
23s both of Brooklyn; judge Robert Z.
Samuel {. .Fawcett, o2, 4s2s Park ave.
NV. and Leila NJ Doian. II, Takoma
PARK. Nd: the Rev. Walter NJ, Michael.
Charles z. Burgess. 25, 5015 Weaver
ter. NV. and Helen Monahan, 2s, I2Ii
. 34th st. NV: the Rev Z Bland T1lcker