davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

RIO DE JANElRO-UP - An
agreement between the German
owned Condor Airline and the
Suanp-a Brazilian owned river nav
ieation company the coordlna.
ton and development Of aerial aud
river sporiation In the Amazon
valley has caused concern in Unit.
ed States circles here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

Another political development
came at Detroit. where II Demo
cratic lawyers issued a statement
denouncing a third term for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

LOS ANGELES -AP - Gilbert
Mandelik, 81. just returned from
the French army with a Croix de
Guerre, will register for the draft
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

NNEW YORK -AP- Death is
no act OF God under a ruling of
the council of actors equity. The
council denied an application of
Producer Sam II. Harris Tuesday
TO escape paying salaries to the
cast of George Washington Slept
Here" for weeks delay in open
ing caused by the death of Berton
Churchill, featured player.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

NEW YORK AP-The German
radio reported today the Rumanian
airways would discontinue service
from Bucharest to Sofia, Bulgaria,
and Salonika and Athens, Greece.
Oct. 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

WASHINGTON AP- The Com.
merce Department reported today
that exports to Japan during the
first eight months OF this year were
nearly S12,000,000 higher than a
year ago. with August shipments at
the highest level since January.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

KANSAS The Kansas
City Art Institute has added new
course camOuflage. Ihirty-seven
young men and women have en-
rolled with Keith Martin. institute
director planning 10 mix expert
mcntation with instruction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

HUTCHINSON, Kas. -AP-sen.
Charles l.. McNary, charging the
New Deal lodged the farm prob
lem by writing "a check" prom
ised today that a Republican ad-
ministration would not use farm
ers as guinea pigs for expert
ments toward the perfect, regi-
mented state"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

TOKYO ms A furious Jap
anese offensive. which has been
raging for three days east Of Han
kow, was nearing climax today,
it was reported in Tokyo. With
1000 dead along the Anhwei-Che-
kiang border, the Chinese were re-
ported in full retreat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

WASHINGTON - AP - Con
gressional leaders predicted today
that President Roosevelt would
leave three important government
posts-chairman of the labor re-
lations board, WPA commissioner,
and communications commission
untitled until after the Nov
ember election, along with a num-
Der Of lesser positions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

NEW YORK ms - No furtn-
er news was heard today of the
fate of the Canadian freighter
Trevisa, -aEesset q 1913 tons
Whose distress call announcing it
had been -torpedoed and was sink
ing about 400 miles west of fres
land was Intercepted by Mackay
Radio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

LONDON INS-In what was
seen as a swift and dramatic move,
10 prepare Great BIitain's Near
Eastern forces for the anticipated
Italo-German winter offensive in
the Mediterranean area. Secretary
OF State for War Anthony Eden ar
rived in Egypt today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Thursday;
Cloudy, Warmer

VlCHY, France-AP-Two de-
erees forbidding manufacture, ex-
port, import, or moving OF war ma
terials in France or French terri
tory for the duration of the Euro
pean war were enacted today by the
French government.
TOKYO UP-The lnfluen-
tial newspaper Hoehi said to-
day that important circles In
Tokyo had heard that Josef
Stain planned TO sponsor
German Italian Japanese Rus
conterenee az MOSCOW,
probably early In November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

MEXICO-AP-The Chamber OF
Deputies says no" TO a proposal to
emblazon in gold letters the name
OF fernando Cortes. Spanish con-
queror OF Mexico. on walls OF the
legislative halls. It contended his
methods OF conquest. including tor
turing OF Indians and rule OF iron.
made such an honor undesirable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

DURHAM, n. C.-AP-Dr. Will
liam Preston Few, president OF
Duke University. died at Duke Hos.
pital at 7 a. m. today after a heart
attack a week ago. He was 70 years
old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

BERLIN -- AP - Authorized
German sources insisted flatly
and unequivocally today that So
Wet Russia was informed of Ger
many's intention of sending
troops into Rumania.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt --AP -
Italian bombers. operating under,
a full moon, attacked concen-
tration of British warships in
Alexandria Harbor early this
morning. but were reported driv-
en- off without scoring a direct hit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

NlCHY, France AP-Governor
General Robert Chot OF French Gui.
ana has informed the Vichy govern
ment that Frances South American
colony remains utterly calm and
100 per cent loyal to the homeland"
the colonial ministry announced to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

BANGKOK, Thailand (Siam) -
UP-The Thai Rasdr Daily News,
important Siamese newspaper, adj
vocated today an immediate declara-
ton Of war on French lndo-China
because of refusal Of the French
government to cede important lndo-
China territories to Thailand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

NEW YORK-UP Il Commercial
Gables reported shortly before
7;S0 a m EST today that its sery-
ice to London has been interrupted
" - tAa-etAeE- pEincipal
transatlantic cable company, said
al the same time that its cables
were working normally.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Deaths Reported

William w. Eccleston, 80. 1000 18th st. NV.
Albert F. Fosler, 10, 2129 F ST. NV
Lois A. Bauer. 10. Garfield Hospital
Carl M. Moore. "a. Doctors Hospital
harry Vermillion, so. 5313 1st St NV
hugh E. ProbSt, 81, Walter Reed Hospital
Jonn d. Strachen, 80. 5616 Nebraska ave.
NV.
Emma J. Page, SO, 1918 Eye st. NV.
Renhard Maui 50, 1140 5th St me-
John j. Stahl. So. Garfield Hospital
George w Cummings. 81, 1889 H st, NV
Mathilda De Perini. So, 1897 lst ST. NV
Violet = Francis, At, Sibley Hospital
HartWell H. Heron, As. 53 Que ST. ne
Gertrude Gelfeld. 40. Garfield Memorial
Imoeene Mcguire. IA, Childrens Hospital.
infant Clark, Columbia Hospital
infant Harper, Georgetown Hospital.
infant Dyson, Columbia Hospital
Bettle Burns. SO. 1925 Church ST. NV
John Dent, 70 Gallinger Hospital
Arm
Mary Bailey. so, Providence Hospital.
Arthur Saunders, 46 Walter Reed Hospital
Roberta Atwater. rs, Freedmen's Hospital
infant Grace A. Huey. Gallinger Hospital
infant Justbuddy, Gallinger Hospital.
infant Rich. Gallinger Hospital
INFANT Fauntroy, Columbia Hospital
infant Fauntroy, Columbia Hospital
William H. Smallwood, II. 1880 Goth st.
Elizabeth Durrhack, 81. 900 Eye st. ne.
John A. johnson. so Freedmens Hospital
Martin Hooper, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Ellzabeth Lomax, So Gallinger Hospital.
Jay H. Harrison, As, 1lO6 T st NV
sadie Shaw. 45, 504 10Th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-06-25
A. Clarendon Smith Heads
Opportunity for Service

Arthur Clarendon Smith has been
elected president of Opportunity
For Service, Inc, Opportunity
House, 78 I street NV, it was an
nounced yesterday. Leo Rover was
appointed legal counsel and Thomas
M. Raysor, assistant legal counsel.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Laura Bogue, first vice president;
Mrs. Ella Reed, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen McChesney, third
vice president; Miss Thelma Hardy,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Jones, assistant recording secretary;
Miss Ruth Kleiman, corresponding
secretary; Miss Helen Walbur, as
sistant corresponding secretary;
John Simon, treasurer, and Miss
Julie Oden, assistant treasurer.
Those elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were Mrs. Agnes Mccall Par
ker, Miss Inez Justice, Mrs. A. j.
Day, Mrs. Peggy Kirkbride, Miss
Maude Mooreland, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Julia Webb,
Mrs. Marie Werner, Mrs. Estelle
Whiting, Mre. George o. Wilcox,
Miss Louise Daugherty, Nine. Ortiz
Dreszler, Mrs. John White, Mrs.
Livingston Vann, Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. Wanda Cassidy, Mrs. Margery
Connolly, Mrs, Nellie j. Morris, Joe
Craven, Mrs. Regina Palm and DR..
James T. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Miss Lenroot Attends
Child Refugee Meeting

Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief
of the Children's Bureau, left for
New York last night to attend a
meeting today of the United States
Committee for the Care of European
Children.
The committee, of which Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is honorary
administrative chairman, was formed
at recent meeting of relief and
charitable organizations interested
in bringing British, French and
other war refugee children to the
American Continent.
Though Miss Lenroot is not a
member of the committee, she will
work closely with the new group
and will outline to them the stand
ards which the Children's Bureau
believes should be laid down for pro-
tecting the health and welfare of
refugee children who may come to
the United States.
In a declaration on child con-
servation and national defense at
its organization meeting in New
York last week, the National Citi-
Zens' Committee of the White House
Conference on Children in a De-
mocracy, Endorsed plans to care for
British and other European chill
dren.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Elaine N. Erwin. So So. Middleport, Ohio;
the Rev. Alfred L; Klaer,
RaPa sna N Marian z G Giles s9 T. 46 Eos Masss
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Robert M
joseph Minor, as, so4 T st; NV. and
ne; the Rev. J; l.: Henry.
Robert Rice 30 7as Ingrabsm p s6o St NJ ".
catur st. NV; the Rev. H, W. Burgan.
Frank E. Lightfoot IS, 716 Ingraham st;
and Teri ser Y Surcsp carroll II cose
and Marsaret W. Divver. IS, lois 9th
JOSEPH St ne 1 hs 4Soeyon Rey Harry 4 Y Ys PuEsan st.
St. Sc; the Rev. Patrick j, ,Besley: -,
bn1ne T 90 osEsy Sob Of Fort fooe Md the
Rev. Joseph v Buckley.
Max Kutzer, 30, Dorchester. Mass, and M
the Emms ReT R. HasU R5Syse sehifr II 'syra'Dse NJ T.
Rosanna Davis. ls., 81 Virginia ave. sw.;
ehautai Lucille vi j HAVE HaRsins so a. TToutvile Va
Judge RebeTt E Msttlnfgiyh; Ss Ef;zshstbtovn Pa
St. ST. NV: the Rev. William Hollister.
Albert A. Di Carlo, 22; SS New yorS sos ave
Sheridan Hutchinson, "a, 71s East Capitol
st. and Eva Miller, "a, 1850 Lyman pl
ne; the Rev. w A. Emmans.
Henry A. Lepper,. jr. 25, silver spring
Nd, and Dorothy F. Russell: 25. 1903
Trinidad ave. ne; the Rev. Simpson B
william NJ. Wheeler. SO, Edgewater, N. J.,
and Mary A. Ireland, 81, Baltimore
Md; the Rev. C. r. Banes.
Charlie Waddy, jr. % 9ls French ST.
NV, and Mary K; McEachern 19, 2lll
End St nv; the dn Rey' roos <; w. ROY Henson,
"a, both Of 1908 Fairmont st. NV; the
Rev. Millard F. Newman.
Harry c. Johnson, 21, Leesburg. Va, and
olivia Jordan, II, Newport News, Va:
the Rev. William A. Jones.
Thomas E Shearer, 30, 1920 Bay st. Sc,
and Marguerite E. Hiker, q, Mount
Wolf, Pa; the Rev Enoch M: Thompson
George A Crocker, %, 3149 Mount Pleas
ant st. NV, and Lucille D.: Brown,
l44S 18th st. Sc; the Rev. Robin Gould.
Ernest w. Wiener, jr, "a. 1907 west VIZ
ginia ave. ne. and Bonnie l. RiZor, Is,
Fairfield, Iowa; the Rev. Theodore p
Alexander Tyler, a5. AL NJ st. NV, and
Josephine Easter, 32, New York the
Rev Sylvester Moss.
Sylvester Hay r. 1a9 ,fos St ftn M y and
the Rev. sylvester Moss. '
Sidney Letvin, 26, 5000 10th st. NV, and
Sophie Neham, 20, Miami Beach, Fla;
the Rev 2. Green.
Richard Rick, 81, Reading, Pa. and Caro-
lyn B. Osgood, "a, Chevy Chase. Md;
the Rev William A Keese.
Herman w. Lanham, %, 1921 4th st. NV,
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Births Reported

Bernard and Norma beavers. boy,
James and Barbara Anderson, boy.
Stephen and Doris Archer. girl
Elmer and Maureen Reed, girl
MAYNARD and Jeanette Whitney, girl.
Chester and Evelyn Mills, boy.
William and Mary Page. boy.
Ernest and Mary Barnes, boy.
William and Helen Morris, girl.
Howard and Alice Hume, boy.
Timothy and Mary Hogan, boy
Kenneth and Hattie Brewer. girl
Arthur and Genevieve Marewether, boy.
MCCOY and Mary Roundtree, girl
William and Bernardine Melvin, girl.
Harry and Mary Bradley. ST., boy.
Louis and Elsa Ruehl girl.
John and Monica Mccarthy. girl.
Arthur and Eileen Ellicott, boy.
Arnold and Mary Eller. boy.
Lawrence and Mary Fordham, girl.
Clifford and Sophia Moore. girl
Carroll and Marian Dikeman, boy.
Edward and Alice Gardner, boy.
Carl and Dorothy See. boy.
William and Margaret Strassberger, girl.
Edward and Leila Hassell. girl.
Charles and Margaret Tipka. girl.
Robert and Virginia Downey, boy.
Lawrence and Frances Burch. boy.
Arthur and Elsie NORM, boy.
George and Mary burst. boy.
Louis and Margaret Irby. boy.
Fred and Melyer Dixon, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Quigley, girl.
John and Frances Waples, boy.
Edward and Mary Babbitt. boy
william and Caroline Faulcon, boy.
Glennis and Alice Mitchiner girl.
James and Marie Curtis, girl.
James and Mercedes Pearson. boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NavJCATyoN

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Eccles. 1t. Comdr. Henry E., from WASH
49, ington to Asiatic Fleet
Stickley, 1t. Comdr. Douglas p from
U. s. s; Salinas to U. s s. Prairie.
ward 1t. Comdr. BENJAMIN N, from
u 8. s. Colorado to San Diego.
knoertzer. 1t. Halford A.. from U. 8. 8,
- Upshur to ANNAPOLIS
MCCORMICK, 1t; James; r.. from U. s. s.
,MNemphis to New Orleans.
Wllfong, 1t. John L., from Evanston, Ill,
Let's 1t g. g. Kenneth p, from U. s. 8,
Fox to Annapolis
walker; 1t. q. Rb Robert p, from U. s. s.
Biddle to Annapolis
Almgren: Ensign Neal. from U. 8. 8. York
CASTILLO. Ensign Joseph W. from U. s. s,
81. Louis to U. s: 8. McLanahan.
Cneney. Ensign John F., from u. s. 8.
S-29 to U. 8. s.. Triton.
currie: Ensign John P. from o. s. 8.
Brahm to 11th Naval District.
Drea, Ensign Andrew r., from U, 8, 8.
=, BROOKLYN to U. s. s. Clark.
McCormick. Ensign Montrose G., from
U. 8. g. California to u s. s. Lansdaie,
Turnbaugh, Ensign Marshall E. from
y: 8. s. Idaho to u S. S. Charles r.
Wallace, Ensign Alfred B.. from U. g. 9.
tennessee to q. s. s. Charles F. Hughes.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

We miss much beauty of color
and form when we fail to inspect
more closely the flowers at our feet.
In rushing to and fro we fail to
realize we are passing up golden
opportunities to learn something Of
value from all living things. For
instance there are so many of our
meadow flowers we could enjoy,
and especially the meadow beauty
or deer grass which is common
flower of the North.
From early summer through I'M
til the autumn days arrive this
beautiful resident of the meadow
daily beauties the spot in which
it is established. Many, upon seeing
this charming plant for the first
time, pluck it, root and all, frorA
the earth. Alas, in a short time,
indeed within few moments. the
plant is withered and black. Then
it is tossed aside and forgotten. The
spot is bare now, the roots which
would have helped to keep valuable
top soil in place are drying in the
sun. The place that shortly before
was lovely because of the magenta
pink flowers is now blank. Let us
who are aware of the value of
plants as well as their beauty, think
twice and twice again before we
ruthlessly pluck a plant from the
soil. Many very handsome wild
flowers have become extinct because
they were pulled up and thrown
away when they ceased to please
their destroyer.
The blossoms of the meadow
beauty are rather large. Sometimes
they are solitary, again in neigh
borly clusters. The urn-shaped
calyx is interesting. 1t is four-cleft
and turns dull red as it grows older
in the season. The first blossoms
are a more decided pink, There
are eight stamens, with long, slen-
der, graceful, curving anthers, and
there is one pistil.
Learn to look into the faces of
your flowers. All have decided in
dividuality. A careful study of a
blossom, noting its arrangement Of
petals, anthers, stamens and pistil,
will photograph the details upon
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Dress Rehearsal Tonight
For Health PAGEANT

Dress rehearsal will be held to-
night for the National Youth Health
Pageant to be presented at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in Riverside Stadium. The
event, benefltting the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for the Blind,
will feature mass ballroom dancing
by groups from local dance studios,
Ukranian and other folk dances.
Thirty-flve dancers garbed in per-
iod costume will perform in the
great Viennese Waltz. Following the
pageant there will be public dane
ing from 10 pm. to am.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Amazing Proved
| Hygienic Protection
| for Married Women

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind is not
Ia poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. 1t is called Zonite, and its
faction is amazing when used in q
douche. 1t instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet it Is one
douche proved safe-v1l not harm
delicate tissues. And zonite deodof-
lises-assures daintiness. Helps Keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over 20
| I000,00 bottles have already been
used. Get Zontte from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
EInomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-
Igiene. Follow the simple directions and
lenjoy proved hygienic protection that
3you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Small Home Interiors

The interiors of small homes can
represent a departure from conven-
ton. While extravagantly furnished
interiors are out of the question in
this class of dwelling, they could
be planned and decorated and fur
nished with definite reason and in
a distinctive character. A kitchen
designed to make the housewives
days more cheerful has walls painted
pale clear yellow bordered with
black woodwork. The floor cover
ing Is nnoleum In q black and
cream checked pattern.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Natures Children
Meadow Beauty
(Rhexia virginica)

your mind. The mention of the
blossom will recall at once to you
the complete story.
It is rarely ever that you call
upon any flower that you do not
see one or more of the important
insect partners. Insects, as rule,
are of such a one-track mind that
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Eustuce and Kummerer
Named Retreat Officials

John j. Eustace and A. H. Kam-
merer will be captain and lieutenant,
respectively, of next years retreat
of men from the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Parish.
The two were elected last week
end during the retreat at Annapolis
participated in by % men. Louis
E. Siebold, retiring captain, headed
the group and the Rev. Godfrey
Kaspar, S. j., of Philadelphia con-
Quoted the exercises.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

they never seem in the least dis
turbed by your presence. OF course,
if you are restless that mental at
titude of yours will soon become
apparent to the small f1ier and it
will depart to another hostess near
by.
The stem of the meadow beauty
varies from 6 to IL inches. 1t is
likely to have somewhat square
outline. The leaves are ribbed,
sesSile, finely toothed and grow
opposite upon the stem. Each leaf
is covered with hair, a clever device
to discourage grazing animals,
which do not willingly seek leaves
that have tickling surfaces,
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Marriage License Applications

=, Mo; the Rev, John A. Trader
both both :. Of Perth Amboy IN. N. j.; the the Rev. "
Herman E. staffel. 3D. .1112 South Caro-
g. 1$is Eaam 1aa St. sec she Rev: James
Harvey E. Fritter. 90, 437 10th st. ne,
and and Bessie T; Howard, %, Cottage Grove,
DAVID WAY ,he chs REV. 80 yohp psai = s4tS s1fss
VS. St; nv; the Rev. F. Bland Tucker. vi
both 81 the ana Rev 1slds Saea Mefa
De witt r Howard, jr,, 26' 1916 10Th st. st..
rnri,s r;w;i and Dorothy K; Weir, -35. sl7
Hairy schroeder. Ine IS, seV and ID sopSie beeFI E.
Ear RkandeL - "a both of Baltimore; the
eESs Ess Mfksnssy ass Il a s&9 St. st. nv NV fPs Rs
otFo Rev = j u l; s: Hollomsn; an
Sc; the Rev. Lasher LaAns; r r. Hushes rs 9th st.
5ndss Say Robert sS both T MattPsIy Ef p,s0arsh
;asis ;s ~ '?s Snd Ezassth il siss ksnySp e,
%, both Of $50 80 upshnr 's st. n.Wi; nsiainst tbe
FrsnSlin ReSj LOUIS y A A;esl Albert ooo- r
Gasal, Upsal st. Sc; the Rev. George L.
william as Rfzs'ri HSts Il i sa seos s. nsE5ssa wsfsa
p.paa;; Park; Fla; the Rev. William A. Reese.
Sen'amin nM anS " pna5s pSsnes 81 zoos I1th s.
Elm st. NV; the Rev Z. &. Smith. g ls'
Frederick Carter. 30, and Connie Meek,
g O. Bait a9fh of Baltimore; the Rev. John
Marion r Johnson, %, 1912 7th st. NV.
avs and Romano Ts. PAXTON. .a1. 924 Florida
Nd; and Ann M speakes, is. Seat
Melnia pllsiasant' T Md The The Rexa; Edward aabier
School and Sadie E. TnsIe, H.At 81. Saeisrl, 1918
chsElss Dss 4 4, ,{zssrsd So es2lsaa. nqRaam
111yeI' 1Uph1yeim' Mont; the Rev. Timtohy NJ
AFnen s1 aaa fas HsaEa e. KINNEY ass Virginia
odsf3 C1lo; the Rev. Albert Evans. many
anne N E. Bffsvie hs Rev 49, rsssaore NeSRt vsT;
RifhsTa s1s 8. G; :rl Fletcher. jr; p. 4sos Ne
avg 81 nS tSs IsrIsn. nd Mary zn Nc e.
Rev. Charles T. warner. '''' 'Ae
Rockville
william Eugene Hauver, jr.. 90, and Mona
ta9 EI9ise Dahn, "a. both OF Chevy Chase.
Everett R. Jones, %, Damascus. Md and
Mary Hazel Jacobs, 28, Gaithersburg,
william H. Coburn. %, Washington. and
Harriette H. Hartnett, "a, Bethesda, Nd.
John N. Walker, 26, and Christobel Sis
trunk, 81, both of Washington.
Walter B. Wood, "a, Gaithersbure, Nd,
and Florence May Smith. 25, Coates
Harry Dorsey Mills. 90. Gaithersburg. Nd.
and Gertrude Catherine Shoemaker, 20,
Shady Grove, Md.
Grover Nelson Poole, 81, Cedar Grove, Md.
and Mildred Louise Trammal. 21, Wood
field. Md.
John Kenneth Yeatman, 2S, Washington,
and Pearl La Dosca Hodges Buchanan,
q, Kensington. Md.
Charming L. Richards 2s, and Margaret
x Murnan. 27, both of Washington.
Leiehton B. Granger, "a. and Velma M.
- Wiltwer. 3S. both of Washington
Baker. 27. both of Washington.
Eddie F. Draughn. 22,. Baltimore, and
Lucille Grant, 20, both of Washington.
BENJAMIN J.. Mondics. 80, and Margaret
Lee. Lee Braxton' a 21' both of Takoma
Ben. H: Reddick, 49, Washington. and M.
Maxine Sirbaugh. 20 Alexandria, Va
Joshua Paul Cue. 90. Etchison Md, and
Maize Maize Irene shipley. 1s. Brownings-