davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

Just begun to print the tclevision
ballots. The week before there had
been television broadcast from
Chicago in which all the SIX Inter
state contestants appeared ana
bowed to a small but enthusiastic
public with sets equipped to receive
them il their homes.
Romany had frequently appeared
OH other broadcasts besides "IWl'
light Cf Love-" thanks to Hal Irot-
ter. He was planning on starring
her in the first new daytime serial
that came his way to direct. He
was hoping it would be a teleFISed
show.
Publicity was a thing Romany
was becoming accustomed to so
fast, that she seldom bothered look
ing for her picture in the papers
or magazines. Because she photo
sraphcd so well, ard because she
was the niece of Cissie Harlowc,
the press had been more than gen.
crous with its space. It was Choliy
who tended the big scrap book and
did the clipping and FASTING.
She was sitting on the floor past
ing late one November afternoon
when the phone rang. 1t was the
Byrd CromWcll agency. But to her
surprise The call was for Miss
O'Ncil and not Miss Halle.
Could Miss ONcil be at the
agency at ten o'clock the next
morning for an addition She was
to report to Mr.. Lane. Mr.. Brent
Nelson had recommended her fol
a fifteen-minute morning piano
spot.
Dazed, Cholly hung up. Romany
found her in seventh heaven when
she returned a few minutes later
"Oh, Romey," she laughed tear,
fully. 1T cent be true! There must
be a mistakel Isn't it wonderful OF
Brent. bless his heart? I'm so eX-
cited l could die"
I'll be praying al nigh that you
get the job" Eomany saiL fervcnt'
ly. II could really enjoy my OWE
good luck if you'd have a little
But it's bound to come soon. Cholly
Tho law of averages will have to be
with you
Brent was so kind. Romany i'll
certain he must have been keeping
his eyes open for an opportunity
for Charlotte. Eomany decided e
call him and thank him.
you're a darling" she told h!n
4 moment later over the wire. "Gh
Brcnt, do you really think CholiJ
will get the job she is auGitionine
for tomorrow morning? Z"
Brent asked quickly:
What JOB, dear? don't kE0N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
INCONSISTENCIES
ls4D y Alma Si0ux -S1ar6Vrry----[ /|mE.V iii
% ALpNESAS
HimA Si0ux-SCArH2rrA

a spell. But it'd serve you right if
you had to go to Jail"
On, Terry, please don't scold
me-" she begged. Twas so
scared. Twas terrible. He fell
over like-lille he was dead"
This is fine mess" Terry stood
with his hands in his pockets,
thou@htfully. We'll, there's only
one thing to do. You stay here. I'm
gong to take your car and run over
10 his apartment"
"Oh-you mustn't, Terry! The
police Will arrest YOU"
SO what?" snapped Terry. Hes
4 fraternity brother of mine. I can't
very vel! go to sleep before I find
cut whether the guys lying in a
pool of blood, can II"
Take ne with YOU" sobbed
My"a. I'm give myself up"
You stay here" commanded
Terry. You're in no condition to
be seen by anybody. You look like
Inc Nidll OF GOQ.
Terry STROBE out, banging the
door. After he had driven a few
blocks he decided to telephone
Brent Nelson's apartment. That
would be safer. If Myra really had
killed him. it would look pretty bad
for him if he walked in on the
scene.
It was the ringing of the tele-
phone tkat reused Brent. He opened
his eyes dazedly, and looked
around. lie couldn't remember what
he'd happened to him.
Finally lie collected himself suf-
iirirnuy to stagger up and reach
for tn" phonc.
"Nal;o,' he said. as in a daze.
That you. Nelson?" Terry
OEoUrke asked cautiously. He had
no intention of revealing his ident-
ity.
'I-think So" Brent said again.
DO you need doctor?" said
Terry.
Brent began to collect his wits.
"S2T," he asked then, "Who is
this? Why do you want to know
how I fcel?"
4 Just want to make sure you're
I'll right"
What happened TO me?" Brent
demanded to know.
You met up with an ash tray"
Now that everything seemed to
be all right. Terry was relieved
enough to set back his sense of
humor.
Oh. I remember" Brent still
sounded sleepy. "Myra threw it
at ms"
"Sha kind of lost her temper I
guess" Terry chuckled. "She's
scared to death. Can go back and
tell her you'll live?"
Terry's amusement irritated
Brent. He said coldly:
I'm glad you find it so funny,
O'Rourle. But l fail to see the
humor."
Terry was taken aback that the
announcer knew his voice. He said
soothingly:
oh. you mustn't feel that way
about it, Nelson. You know how
women are sometimes when they
Get mad. It-isn't funny, of course.
Myra's in my dressing room crying
her eyes out. What'll I tell her?
Sure you don't need a doctor?"
Brcnt's brain was clearing fast.
Except for & little dried blood and
4 big lump near his temple, he
seemed nc1c The worse for his e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
ASHEVILLE STAGES
DOG SHOW MAR. %

.,saev.lle. FEB. 1O.-The eighth an
I'D Asneville dog show sponsored
3. - ASheville Kennel Club, one
q, ne most important events OF the
nd .e.d annually in the south, Will
.a. % Asheville blue-blooded arts
.,ugy d. the dog world when the
--@e. cent IS held here under
A@e-ca0 Kennel Club auspices
,.c. %. Established in 1888, the
@,~e...c Dog Show has shown
.e.~:ao.e gyowth and has become
@.-... cent Of the Asheville spring
s@asa.
Se.~.u. hundred entries from the
@.,1o's leading kennels are entered
E. - non every season and nun
c.=Gs u: dog Ganciers, breeders and
s.@.o.,u., come 10 the city each year
= ,a.e part in the show or watch
,-e Judging Of the numerous classes
-- - event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

perience. But he lied blandly:
"Of course I'm goi ; to get a
doctor. I'm dripping blood here as
if I'd been stabbed! Tell Myra III
get in touch with her when I see
my lawyer. I can't stand here at
the phone any longer"
He hung up. smiling dryly to
himself. Myra Noyes herself had
put into his hT Ids the weapon he
needed. 1t was worth getting
knocked out to have something on
her.
Terry rushed back to the dress
ing room to find Myra weeping
Historically. There was no whiskey
left in the bottle. He went over to
the sink and wet cold towel.
"Herew he commanded, Battle
your face and get grip on your
self! Brent's pretty badly bange /
up, I guess, but able to talk on the
phone. He says he'll let you know
tomorrow what he's going to do
about it, after he's seen his law
yer"
What will he do to me?" Myra
chung to Terry, obviously fright
ened. "Oh, Terry, don't let him do
anything to me-"
You're darn lucky" Terry told
her, as he wound her head in the
towel and went over to mix
bromo seltzer, you're not in the
clink. Going around making passes
at guys with anything you can lay
your hands on. I'd like to see you
try any monkey business like that
with me-"
OH Myra sobbed. I'D never
do anything like that to you,
Terry"
What the devil did you go to
the guys apartment for in the first
place." Terry demanded to know.
II thought you were through with
him.
II just went to get some of my
brooks and things" Myra lied
tcarfully. And he talked terribly
to me. He-he's furious because ]
threw him over"
yeah, you did," scoffed TtTI,7.
Il guess Romany saved you ,n.t
trouble. Hop up your eyes and let's
get out If here before | get fired.
And the next time you think you've
committed murder pick on some
other guy to do your dirty work."
N.Y.. had never been talked 10
so roughly before. She said hum
bly,:
Pm sorry if I've caused you any
trouble, Terry. But I didn't have
anyone else to 60 to. Not anyone I
thought I could trust"
"Well," Terry shook his head,
looking down at the wisp of a
blonde with the red nose and
swollen eyes. you are the darndest
female I've ever met! I don't see
what the devil I see in you. Some
thing tells me you'll get me into
trouble, too. But I think I'll stick
around awhile and find out"
The next morning Myra received
a wire before leaving her apart
ment. 1t read:
UNLESS you keep absolute silence
regarding certain matter Of
check and withdraw demands you
made at my apartment, shall pros
ecute to limit for assault. You must
also give your word not t. 10y
certain party again III ai.y way.
Shall expect promise lI return
wire Immediately. B."
Go Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

L L " LIN L Il
TERRY HAD been Given a cubby
hole of a room off the kitchen for
dressing room at the club where
he sang. He was just ready to go
on when Myra appeared.
She was hySter!cal with fear
when he opened the door.
"Myra!" he exclaimed, alarmed.
whats happened?"
She threw herself into his arms
and began to sob wildly.
"Myra!" He shook her gently.
Pull yourself together. You
mustn't do that here. What's
wrong?"
'I-Ive--" She broke into fresh
sobs. unable to tell Terry that she
thought she had killed Brent Mel
son.
Terry said q little impaticntly:
1--WE got to go on. Myra! rlc&sc
control yourself. There's n bottle
of Scotch on the dressing table.
Take drink and pull yourself to-
gether. III be back when I'm
through with my act"
The orchestra was playing his
opening number when Terry rushed
away. Myra sat down. still S0bb:cg.
and poured a drink Of liquor. T2.,-
ing it straight. it burned her
throat. but she tool; 4 second. SHE
felt little more courageous after
the whiskey began TO work, but she
seemed unable to think 'lcarly Her
first impulse WAS to run away. On
second thought she doubted i Mat
would be the best thing to Go.
When people committed nlUt.,sr,
they always seemed to get caught.
Maybe it would be better to STAY
and face it. Perhaps no one would
ever know size had been 70 Brent 5
apartment. There was 10 desk II
the lobby. and the clovajor was
self-operating. If no che had seen
and recognized her rclio:: roadster
parked in front. there vas q chance
she might get away with it.
Myta's sobS had subsidized when
Terry returned. He closed the door
hurriedly.
"Now"-he sat- down and poured
a drink for himsolf-"tcll me what's
up. Did you hit someone with the
carr"
4" Myra threatened fresh
sobs. lit was an ash tray
Terry looked puzzled.
Are you Tight" he asked ac-
cusingly.
Mono" Myra whimreroI child
ishly. Il think I've killed Brent
Nelson"
Terry jumped up;
"You-you've what? Are you
crazy"
Myra struggled on:
IL hit Brent in the head with
an ash tray. He-he fell or the floor.
Oh, Terry-I didn't mean to Go it.!
lost my temper
She began to Whinper again.
Terry shook her by the arms.
stop yanmering and tail: sense!
How do you know you killed him?
Did-you wait TO find out? ~
NO" Myra trembled at the
angry looking Terry towering over
her. II was so scared ram
Terry looked Disguised.
you ran away! And left him y
ing there? Well. you little fool, you
probably just knocked him out for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

what you're talking aboni.'
Fortunately Cholly had suiiG
down TO mail a letter 10 her moth"
CT. Romany told him of tiG
phone call from the Byrd-CromWcn
agency. Brent still denied any
knowledge Of what it. was about.
Mysti!icd, Romany hung mp. But
she did not tell Charlotte. Sh" Vas
hcartsick with disappointment.
With so many piano players
around, Cholly had very little
chance without influence!
Romany decided TO go 10 Inc
agency with Cholly the neHt Nom
ing. Cholly needed someone she
knew beside her, throughout her
ordeal. Romany felt certain she
would be nervous, because SO n,Ich
depended upon her earning salary
enough to take care of her family
at home.
Bob Lane came out Immediately
when Miss O'Neil was announced.
He was surprised to see Romany.
I'VE live together" Romany ex-
planned. II came along for moral
support"
Come along in" He led them
into the same studio where ROM
any had watched paradise Is
Here"
where's everybody elsc?" Rom
any asked when Lane motioned
Cholly to a big grand piano in the
center of the studio.
We're early" Lane replied
vaguely. II thought I'd hear Miss
O'Neil before the others got here.
Brent Nelson tells me she's pretty
good. This sponsor is all ready to
go on the air, and I want to get a
pianist signed up today"
Cholly bit her lip nervously. Her
checks were pink with excitement.
do you want to come back into
the control room with me, Miss
Hai,2?" Lane smiled at Cholly en-
couragingly. "Or do you want her
in here, Miss O'Neil?"
Listen from the control room,
I,omcy." Cholly sat down to the
pianJ. And tell me how it sounded
later"
"She can't miss" Romany put
her hand on Lanes arm in the hall.
"On, Mr.. Lane, if this addition Is
up to you, please give Cholly a
break! Shes so talcntcd-and she
needs the money so badly"
Zoo Lan2 grinncd.
"This," he smiled mysteriously,
rs one addition I have nothing to
sly about, ny dear. Its-in the
beg"
ITO Be C0ntinued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
VISITORS IN ASHEVHLE

...,. ..l'. Feb. lO.-Thc advance
.' "-n'"r season in Ashcville
e. -.' h.'uoers Of new visitors
&C. p. . -"m various sections of
..,..-.. State. eager TO see the
'1' 10, the Great Smoky
be ID IA National Park and to
..~ ..'..,s''"ge VI opportunities to
~..., e.. region where golf
,:.g-g .'"a.n open for play
@~'oi TIE year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

FOUNDERS and officers Of the Kiwanis Club met
recently in Detroit to celebrate the Silver Anniversary
of their organization which now has 100000 members
in 2O6O cities and towns in the United States and
Canada Shown here Fred c. W. Parker OF
Chicago International secretary left and Bennett ..
Knudson of Albert Lea Mimi, International presidel.,
beside the 25-year-od Ford used in the celebration
Inset shows Donald A. Johnston, left first president
and Harry A. Young, another charter member, I'M
yelling the bronze tablet on the site OF the first meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10

-.s.c.s q strong chance that the
49,. v...uHt speech OF Whining
. -, Mayo. Thomas f. Cooper will
.. .acc mere IN Raleigh. home OF
..- ~G.~g' the Hunoverlan veroally
...,..-u.c> with seat vim and vigor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-10
Capital Gossip
-. iiLNEY AfEkILL

Feb. l0.-WliilS Smith
","'.' g,G Springs, III hooeSoh
,."." .... a.gul before Jo'n'
y..>' ... y.y.c ctuO>. II WIS one VI
-v' g. -, ne had scheduled WhIie
"' -. N me mood 10 rum loi
"S ...... North Carolina inns year.
z.,.... us yea had quI' running
.... Ill. y.o ',''s> ''''''''
.... appropriate theme Uhoet
.s.ucvs SmIInSy re-
.,.n.ry speaker oil inc
...' ..... wears bird nests
-.">, --
NV member OF the State
:, ...... ,prTuu. il being the
So. ......,.. county to be repre-
.- .' .... ..,rrr house. The huge,
,,..'~ -. ....,..,,u,outte MAS Il MEM
- az md previously served
.-..-,.
.-#as Smith withdrawal is
49,. ..,, broken up lines which
.....,. ...tnrr tightly drawn IN
..,.- w.. .s.rv. Who will be the
-'...- .....,. .. the Smith support re-
.'", ....,.,. al mystery. though
....- ,,s-,..,.1rS that some OF
.,.. ....... S,...h hackers are toy
...- .,. with the idea of getting
-- ,...,,..,.s,l.ner of Revenue
. rf,x,,all
-...'.-
. .,.,., mo- let-,ID in the
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Misses jacket Frock
in sheer wool $19.95

Stunning town version. Basic
frock has double collars. one in
winter-white Pique. Billiar d
Green. Brown, Nutria, Black
Misses sizes.
Misses Dress Shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-08

William A. sproule. 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Edward B. Markham. 65. 3O19 Ellicott
st. NV
John A. Best. 62. Doctors Hospital.
Carl Everlof, 81. Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Carl Merz. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Charles d. Whalley. 53. 3428 10th st. NV.
Leonard Hollars. As, Tidal Besin.
Katherine X. Dinsmore. 40, 6305 9th
BENJAMIN King. 40. Gallnger Hospital.
Arthur E. Coulter. 3s. sl4 22nd st. NV.
Elizabeth p. Longley. 80. George Wash
ngton University Hospital
Infant Gettys. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Heede. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Steele. Sibley Hospital
Nellie Madison. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Daisy Greenleaf. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Nancy Cox. SIS. Providence Hospital
Robert L. Miller. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Gertrude Scott AZ. 1904 Half st. Sc.
Sarah f. Smith. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Hurley Cheek. 35, Freedmens Hospital
Infant Herman Coleman, 5403 Grant I'd.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Olympia Apartments; Judge Robert Z.

olympis Apartments; Judge Robert e.
An52s Ss;nst
and Agnes Donovan. 81, Lynn, Mass;
the Rev. David .McCauley..
s7s W. shG s50Ne Grace @ n NJ 4a9ner fa1S
spartanburg S. C.; the Rev. Henry W.
Ro5eft esu'i M Sands. e5. and Marietta B.
Snyder, IS, both Of 4006 S. Capitol ST;
Harold Del Champs, 81; and Josephine /.
nans0h nW the r. Rev 0SVh Wlism ar s stricRer en S
NV and Helen E Brown. 2s. Webster.
EdMn MasS Gray the Rey es6s !SaS Pafey st NV and
PFaneeFa ma e. shcaE cs4tsG1 o 5 RsneH 1ah st
walter 'hf fayoT Hey az 66S Mass Ia nses ave-
and Mildred Duckett. %, POSI- 3sth st.
S.e.; the Rev. A. P. Wilson.
saman "a. both of 6ll4 14th st. NV;
the Rev. j. Herbert Garner.
George Lee - 11S6 capitol st st. pan snd
Patrick Sanford, "a. 14cs Mass. ave
NV, and jimmie Lee Wilkes, 81 i597
Joseph P Cantone, %. 1860 Biltmore st.
NV, and, Edna A. Miller; 2s. 1900 st.
cba1e: JRdsS wIt Robert Msttinsy s1d AIe,ba
Foltz. both of Arlington. Va: the Rev.
William F. Wright
julius Harry Hollebeek, -, ITO z st. ne,
and Mary Catherine Walker 30 1744
B st. Sc. the Rev Francis J Flanagan.
John Primm 'r. a. 63r East Capitol st.,
and Lola Watson. c13l Massachusetts
BENJAMIN l. Vermillion, 81. 1904 Kramer
St n e. and Mary E Simonds -, 1901
Gales st. ne; the Rev. Clarkson r.
Paul S sarnor. 90, 49, Hamilton St., and
Lucille c Levitt % Brooklyn, N Y;
Judge Nathan Cavton.
BENJAMIN A Jackson. IS. 1914 Ames st.
ne, and Alma Elizahsth Rillinrs,es 20 g,
George T. bennett. % 1900 5th St NV,
and Catherine R Harden. "3. 1894 S.
1osni st nT the r Rey I4I5 c. Corsnrsh smih ST
st. NV the Rev. J L. Henry. :,
Roaer, Hszo Eelz RucSs a 90 81 Elm NJ yt nT and
Richmond % md J. Fowler. S T:Ss: 3. 7as Morton s..
NV. and ,vancie J. Cannon. -, 4o6 o
Earl $, King; %; 80, < St Sc, and Mary
the Rev. N. J. o'Neil.
NV. and Annie NJ. wilson o; 1909
18th st, NV; the Rev. Charles H,
HamlTon; oo ,,o- c,,,,bio ~
NV. and Veronica NJ smith. 20, so:
1st st. NV; the Rev. Patrick McCor-
mack
Abraham J. zeldin. 90. oe6 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Jean Cohen, q. Brook
lyn. N Y: judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Nav C Msther. o. 1Sns st. W. and
Virginia L. Palmer a432 Tracy pl. W;
the Rev J. NJ Moran.
Marcus E. Hartranft. % Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Johnnie NJ Hawkins, 30. "G31
Devonshire pl. NV; the Rev. ]. Harold
Mumper
Claude F. Kennedy. 90 and Margaret x
Roadcap, 81. both Of Arlington, Va;
the Rev. James H. Miers,
Charles F McKiever. %. $500 Luzon ave.
NV. and Hilda L Barnette. H5, $40 K
81 NV: the Rev Louis w Albert.
Jay V Chase. 30. United States Naval
Academy Annapolis. and Alice NJ. Rob
inson. -. Washington Navy Yard: the
Rev. Paul Dckman.
William F Hiltz. ~. 1724 c st. ne. and
Eleanor L Knight. 20, COOS Columbia
rd n W: the Rev John c Ball
Randolph A Hicks. Of and Lena NJ. Car
land 90. both of Fredericksburg, Va;
the Rev. J. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Spot zoning Hit
By Citizens Unit
OF Takoma, D. {.
Protest to Be Carried
To Commission-New
School Is Inspected

Opposition to spot zoning in the
Takoma Park area was voiced last
night as the Citizens Association OF
Takoma, D. c. held its first fall
meeting in the Takoma Public
School.
William H. Parsons, chairman OF
the associations Zoning Committee,
was authorized to appear before the
District Zoning Commission and also
oppose certain proposed changes in
the zoning regulations, which per-
mits the use of houses in "A re-
stricted areas by religious or SIM
liar organizations for purposes other
than residential.
The condition of the Takoma
School was discussed and the School
Committee was authorized to con-
slider repainting of the building and
also obtaining new structures, fire
proof in character, to replace old
buildings in the District.
A plan to become member OF
the North Washington Community
Council composed of citizens as
sociations, parent-teacher and SIM
liar organizations, was referred to
the Executive Committee for study
prior to action. A second proposal,
to organize Washington council OF
citizens associations, was dlsap-
proved, on the ground that it might
interfere with the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
The resignation of Ralph M. Gra-
ham as delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations was ac-
cepted and j. F. De Mol was elected
to fill the vacancy.
New members elected included Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Harris. Thad Metz,
Mrs. Lucy B. Ross, Mrs. Mary c..
Lee. Mrs. Louis w. Gum and Pres
ton Williams.
Arthur Kriemelmeyer, director OF
the recreation center in Takoma
Park, suggested that a Halloween
celebration be held at the Takoma
center. Approval was given the plan
and funds donated for the affair.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, the officers and members OF
the association inspected the new
Calvin Coolidge High School. guided
by Thomas J. Holmes, principal.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
False Teeth Will
Clean With
Stera-kIeen

10 scientifically help to improve mouth
cleanliness wearers of dental plates are
advised to get 80 cent bottle of Sierra
kleen and follow the simple directions.
That's all you have to do to beautify
snd purify any artificial dental mouth
lmprovement-make them gIisten with
purity-sparkle with natural beauty.
Tens Of thousands of thankful people know
ms-you may search the world for anything
70 effective. The mucin-the miniature food
deposits-the stains-all vanish in 10 minutes.
Your mouth feels cleaner-your breath should
b s~eeter, A 80 cent bottle lasts . ionG
ime-oo harmful brushing.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Holy Comforter Church
To Hold Supper, Dance

Proceeds of the annual chicken
supper of Honly Comforter Church,
1857 East Capitol street, will be used
to decrease the debt for the new
church built last year. Dancing will
follow the supper on October Is and
Is in the school hall at Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets from S
to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Births Reported

Zachary and Lucille Balien, boy.
Daniel and Margaret Bettis, girl
George and Catherine Carrico, girl.
Joseph and May Chavez, boy
Paul and Joan Colborn. boy.
Paige and Lola Crandall. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Barley. twin girls.
Henry and Minerva Hoomes girl.
John and Virginia Jennings, girl.
Elmo and Edna Keller. boy.
Marvin and Blondenn Kiser. girl.
John and Edith Klein. boy.
Jose and Irene Lazaro, girl.
Robert and Helen Leatherwood, boy.
Horace and Mildred May. girl.
Paul and Catherine Melton boy.
Denis and Geovanini Reardon, girl.
Albert and Pearl Simmons boy
James and Ruth Splitter. girl.
Gordon and Edna Wieneke, girl.
Merrill and Della Bowen. boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Hatalsky. 90 Brownsville. Pa.
Anthony Futyma. "a, and Loretta T.
Henry G. Pergerson. m NJ IS, and Forest @.
Jones, 21. both of Richmond, Va.
Casner j.. Friedman. 25 and Frances E.
Marshall, 90, both Of Washington.
Walter E. Henderson. 25. and Blanche E
Turner. 81, both of Atlantic City. N. j.
Robert Z. Hammer, 20. and Tressa M. De-
note. 81, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Deaths Reported

Anna Mcbride. SIS. ST. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Susie B Soper S6. 1""2 You st. Sc
Mary c. Knott, So -" I st. Sc
George c. Paxton. 50. Home for Incura bles.
Charles Beers. 81. SIT K st. ne.
Anita N McGee. rs. 3@i4 3sth st. NV.
susan F Cole, "a. $40 Sheridan st NV
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Rockville

Edward Harvey Kins, So and Ruth Agnes
Maness, AZ, both of Washington.
Clarence T; Jones, ir. 25; alexandria,
Va. and Mildred l. Bottorf. "a. Beaver
dale, Pa.
Frank shumney %, Freedom. Pa, and
Alice U. Shemone, 81, Rochester, Pa.
Charles E Burke. "A. and Sally Kara
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Milton Carter. "a. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Garner, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Suggs, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Jones. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Saunders, Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Juniors'-sporkIed
with studding, $l6.95

Maple Red, Rose, Blue, Greens.
Natural, Black in bright fashions
for the football season. This
model straight. slim silhouette
with engaging details, fascinating
studding. Purple, beige. Maple
Red. Sizes; els. Others $l2.95
to $1e.95.
Junior Deb Shop-Fouth Floor 4