davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Tall. blond Bud arrived by plane
from Washington 10 Seattle =
Boeing Field Sunday. was met At
the field BY his uncle. Tacoma .
Public works Commissions =
Abner n. Berger-n. and Was
taken by Mr.. and Mrs Bergers.n
direct to the family reunion at
Morton.
u WA = grand affair for
bud and for his mother and
dad. He had bern away rs
months and through an amaz-
Ing series 81 adventure. grow
Ing out Of the German In
yasion Of Norway and Buds
subsequent connection with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Order Given
To Promote
Defense!
Notionol Economy
Protection Also
Sought by Decree

WASHINGTON - The
White House Monday altar
noon issued an executive order
giving The beard Of governors
II ths Federal Reserve System
control ever lnstsIiment buy-
inr under the presidents d~e-
laTaflon n q national rmer-
xeney on May ~.
TIE -ssssf sss Asg.>d - pw~-
msss 'hs s~tsecsi s>f<.s~ ard pve-
sesf Inc nafiassI rrrnnms
Th~ orss~r sisr go 80 > sa-ordi.
sstina eemmiftss eanssstsna ~
Secretary e me Treasury Henry
Mnfxsnthsss r. FEDERAL Lean Al
msnistsstnr Ices fsa<s and Ad.
administration t,~.e st~rdsrpnu n ths
offie. AZ price standardization art
civilian supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
In Major Leagues
TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON .OOI 600 1908 IL l
New York 900 900 OOO-0 4 |
Wilson and Peacock; Breuer,
Stanceu "a and Dickey.
St. Louis 100 200 SOL IA Z
Chicago sol O02 26x-l4 Ia l
Auker. Trotter %, Newlin ts)
and Swift. Rigney. Hallett %,
Appleton ~ and fresh.
Cleveland at Detroit postponed,
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Red Troops
Fight Off
.Nazi Attacks
BULLETIN

LONDON - The Berlin radio
suddenly went off the air ~
1880 o'clock tonight. indicating
another bombing Of the German
capital by either the Russian air
force or British air squsdrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Slavs Urged 10 Unite
Auainsi Nazi Germany

MOSCON-Slays OF 10 countries
conquered. attacked or dominated
BY Germany sought Monday TO
unite their peoples against Nazi
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

,htly more than II hours Of
He paid no attention TO the pro-
prietOr's remark that the room
was no longer occupied When ne
reached the top floor, ne went 10
the end Of the hall. opened the
window and stepped out onto the
fire escape overlooking Pacific
ave
sensing the soldiers intss-
lions, asthma called 10
two military policemen across
the street. telling them the
man was going TO jump.
One. c. p Buttger. THIRD diu-
sion. headquarters. NJ p. ran into
the hotel, while the other. Corp.
Purdy Of the 207th c. A. c. talked
N the man on the fire escape from
the street, pleading with him not
10 jump About the time Buttgsr
reached the top floor. the man dove
off the escape like a man diving
into the water He MT the sice-
walk rs feet below on hiH back
and shoulders. according 20 How
ard DeLin, cook al the Husk cafe
The fatally injured soldier was
rushed BY police ambulance to the
Tacoma General hospital. where he
died at 3:5s a m. Army officials
and the county coroner were
notified. The body was taken 10
Buekiey-king's mOrtusry. pending
Identification
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
DEFENDING TROOPS
WILL MOVE SATURDAY

Defending troops Ntl not uoss
out 10 inert the foe unlil sat
ufdsy. taslng ~ positions ihsy
theoretically held Nhsa officers
complsts 'nsir pager work mere
Friday st their desks
Actually. however. the enemy
the 17th Infantry from czii-
fornia sas .ncsmpsd 81 Brady
b<tpssn E'rna and BontssSno IN
CrAys HsTsor county. A motor
ized detachment ~ 100 troops
arrived In . truck eoayoy satur-
DAY and z.zoo more care ~ train
Sunday
Bombing. pursuit and oDseryz-
ton planes were held N READINGS.
here for the defsnss Of the North
~est.
Army commanders worked with
the navy. which long ago drew up
a pisn for protection Of ina coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
War on Paper Precedes
Great N. w. Maneuvers
~ Usirfo psa,s
FORT LEMIS-Offlce

FORT LEWIS-Officers Of the 9th Army Corps fight
ing war paper in advance Of the Pacific Northwests
greatest peacetime maneuvers received report Monday
that enemy force had landed the Warrington coast
three miles south Of Grays Harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Germans Claim
Gains in Ukraine

BERLIN - German armed
forces were officially reported
Monday to be rapidly" driv-
ing back the Red army of the
South Ukraine in an advance
that has carried Axis troops
to a point mot far from the
Black sea coast"
The official news agency. DHB.
claimed that the battle OF pur-
suit" IN the southern Ukraine had
gathered terrific momentum and
reported that heavy losses we're
beng inflicted on IN. Russians By
the luftNsffs.
The Russian armies In the south
were said 10 have suffered ire
mendous losses IN men and ma
terial and 10 be retreating before
the renewed German offensive
after having vsinly rushed In
ferior' troops into the bsttislines
10 rsplzce beaten elite" forcex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Ivan Jacobsen Enjoys
Meal at Reunion Sunday

Home among relatives and friends Monday Ivan
(Bud) Jacobsen, who few weeks a prisoner OF
the Nazs in Oslo Norway his Sunday dinner cooked
and served by his mother in the Ivar Jacobsen home al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Naval sas knOwa "a have beer
captured and IN tbs hands ~ tbs
Reds Nh1ss fleet as moving
this Ssy supported BY a modsr'
stsiy large ar force
All Pacific Northwest hsr-
bo,, ssrs mined against tns
Invader.
Officers aid tns rsports
enemy landing near Crays Har.
Dor was sneonflfmsd ard frankly
dogbfrd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
wv. STAR
BodYFound
BYPartY!
Leon Brigham. IT,.
Falls While Testing
Ice on Glacier
BULLETIN

CARBONADO, Wash.-A res
rue party Monday afternoon
found Leon Brigham. ir.. 81,
Seattle, frozen To death at the
bottom Of an s5-foot creNasse
on Mount Rainier into which he
fell yesterday while climbing the
peak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
GUARDS ORDERED TO
THROW DOWN GUNS

They quickly bound Dunns
wrists with a wire and tied Fem
triss with rope. Then, stabbing
Dunn a few times To show guards
at the gate they meant business.
ono shoalfad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
OPERATIONS on OTHER
FRONTS GO AHEAD

The high command cOmmunl-
que said merely that IN the south
ern Ukraine the Germans yer.
making rapid progress IN "p8f-
suit Of the rstrsating enemy
On other fronts operations ssf.
cssnbed a. proceeding according
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Throw down your guns, or
well Kill the warden"

The guards threw down two
rifles and a shotgun and opened
the gate. The convicts. prodding
their hostages with the knives,
picked up the weapons, ran
through the gate and fled in a
guards automobile.
Alexander and Ford. warned of
the escape by prison sirens, leaped
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 900 OO2 O05- l
Brooklyn 100 116 00s-l5 II !
Carpenter. Bowman IL, Adams
IN and banning; Higbe and
Owen.
Philadelphia 90 600 llo-s Is I
BOSTON 49,. 900 100 2OO-S 3 5
Beck and Warren: Lamanna,
Hutchings az. Proedel (s) and
Berries, Montgomery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Tax on Salary
Boosts Proposed
By Bankers

wAsssuNar0N--rh. fnv.ssmss
is.nssr.' Association AZ Amerk
proposed Monday thai the ssns'
finares COMMITTEES hsn~t ths ysel
u the p.aalas ~ sc. Tno ooo
sll ~ risesnK . spssisi TOO
cent "sxss~s prrfissr sss ~ -
vsaasi salary 90 wsue in<rsss~&
nsssourt Amery. ItnssnW. -
man II ths sssossstious esns
On federal tsssssops r<e>~ns<
psspossl 70 IN aemmffs
also suggested s'psrehAss ~.
five and 10 per esnf an
s~mss iassfy ard Issury 4
when masy already va4
taxed 81 shnss sme.ass
pending nii.
Amefy siss suggested
prssi~asns the las ha~s
io~~s Individual sssmpsia
Increasing the iseesns isvy
sans In ths ~ ooo "a 90. o0o
bs.esst.
WOULD nfsOgr TAx
ON Ce0AngTn. t.SQUOn
tslxnsr sssss Oh sss1sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
FIGHTING Is RESUMED
EAST OF NoyORZHEy

The communique also failed 10
mention Kholm, 20 miles east OF
Noyorzhev. where fighting was
resumed Sunday after several
days OF inactivity.
Russians planes. supporting
land forces. were said 10 have
blasted German panzer, infantry
and artillery units
Mondays first eommunique men
toned fighting In the directions
Of Soltsi, rs miles west OF Lake
linen and 125 miles south OF
Leningrad, and Umsn. midway
between kiev and Odessa on the
Ukrainian front.
Neither Soltsi nor Uman had
been mentioned before in Russian
communiques and II was assumed
that, throwing strong new forces
into both areas, the Germans had
succeeded IN making some gains
befors the Russians sent their
main forces into action.
There was heavy fighting sLso
in the kholm and Smolensk sec
tors Of the Moscow front and the
Belaya Tserkoy sector Of the
Ukrsinian front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Main Str

asiessss ssaS whs "a
the y. \. naval sssefvs
b vis,tins ms parents.
Afs tisnn~r Neal. II
Thompson aye. lie "a
nia. days issvs 90 eomf
recruit training 81 Al
training sfsfieu 81 san
tev has h~so s~l~essa
The nsyr radio ahas
sssss training IN ava |
Ss<h Cssass. ysamas |
In ths q D navy ans |
~ asvfosk. Va. hss ..
= s.~f ~ith hls parent
Mrs.. hssy ca1asf q |
cosxss ~ss graduates
dunn hisn ssnool 10 10
- sn leave until ST
tisiss ss-1 mufh
lsfs. ard frhyI11s A.
estsaasnx az oe~sa -
1~rs~rt hs~t<ssuuns
coma a<~spsp~tsaan.
sna visitor here. 10
tro~~ssk3 vacation
sess - editor q r
CITY Telegram.
kesarv Fe>a. fe~sr
ees. n~s o~~a easie
daily.
.
tsyis sa~s<ss L<sxs
s~Ss a. nwsshast have
fsfFsa from tns rspize
sns ssatsr IT Fort la
wallae<. r~x.
~. go aeSs. No.
and sca. Jsek. Who
yssting win relatives
return sooa 10 tn<lr 10
Jsrsvy.
.. Eipwes1 szsghaa.
s<opp>d IN Tacoma iasc
shafts with old fnsnds.
Eewis A. nsSghs and
vealsesSaaE. who recent
lcostlnssd = Page Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
SlST DAY IN RUSSIA

MOS COW - Red army
forces were reported Monday
to be holding German often
sives. which had made gains
in strong new drives on the
Leningrad and kiev-Odessa
fronts.
A communique indicated tina,
Russian troops were fighting off
German attacks at other places
along the 500 mile front.
Battles were said To have ragged
all night In the Uman area. mid
way between Kiev and Odessa. and
around Belaya Tserkov, farther
north.
The communique said heavy
fighting also was in progress
around Smolensk. on the Moscow
front and in the Estonian sector.
Fighting appeared TO have
lulled temporarily In the direction
OF Soltsi. IS miles west OF Lake
linen and 125 miles south Of
Leningrad Which was men
toned in the early Soviet com
munique No mention OF A.
however, was made later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Two Men Take Lives Here
Within Period Of Il Hours

An unidentified Lewis soldier and elderly Tacoman
committed suicide within slightly than IL hours OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

BANK TRANSACTIONS
..........s52 52 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

fss~sy F~>A. rear
ees. n~s o~~a essIe
daily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

ns. 80 ass. 1as~
and soa. tsek. Who
ysstlng with relatives
return sooa 10 tn<lr 10
Jsrssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

ssyl~ ss~~sss Ls<s
s~rs 4 s~sshast have
fssrssi from tne rspf<<
snG center 81 Fort La
wsiiaes. r~x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

.. Eipwss1 szsgkAa. /,
s<opped in Tacoma isst
shafts with Old fnsnds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

coma n~~p~p~ra3n.
snd skzitzsv here. 10
tso-@s~ka va<2t,<x
sas a. editor q r
CITY rsisgrsm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

sissss ss-s nash J
tsfs ard s'hyr1Ss A.
estoasnx az Ocean n
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Forrest and Cora Fort, boy
Hugh and Florence Franklin. boy.
George ana Rose Freediani, jr boy.
William and Josephine Goode, Jr., eirl,
Howard and Alice Grimm, girl.
Francis and Anna Hama, Pirl.
Winton and Mae Hall, girl
Preston and Catherine HardeSty, elrl.
Wilson and Eulah Holder, sirl.
Theodore and Georgia Johnson. boy.
Orlin and Elizabeth Jones, jr., boy.
Fred and Mary Kosma, girl
Norman and Helen MacFarane, RlrI.
Lawrence and Eleanor Mulvey, boy.
Francis and Beverly Mangum jr., eirl.
Lawrence and Ellie Miller, boy
Ralph and Lillian Mitchell, lirl.
John and Mary Moore. hoy.
James and Hazel McClung. jr boy.
Harold and Margaret McCollum girl.
Theodore and Mary Mckee. girl
Jlmmette and Jessie o Brilnt, boy.
William and Ethel Oliver. girl
Raymond and Marion Pleet, boy.
Loren and Charlotte Pope, boy.
Walter and Mildred Powers, girl
Ralph and Ethel Riggs. boy.
Raymond and Anna Robey. boy
Robert and Kathleen Russell, girl
John and Mary SanderSon, sirl.
Louis and IneZ Schmidt, ooy
Bernard and EdwIna Schwartz, girl
Lloyd and Lucille Shank. girl.
Gnarles and MARGARET Skarren, Jr., boy.
eugene and Catherine Slsttery, boy
Vernon and Mary Steele girl.
Joseph and Margaret Thiel, Girl,
EDWIN and Ruth Vincent pcy
Recford and Ethel Volt. poy
ROBERT and Dorothy Watson, sirl
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Natures Children
Shubunkin - se's''

fish fanciers, in recounting the field
marks OF various fishes. refer to the
fins and their markings, and it is
easy to memoriZe the proper names
for them. The dorsal fin is on the
back, the caudal fin is the tail fin.
and the anal fin is the small fin
nearest the tail These are all single
in the common goldfish. The pee
toral fins are close to the head, and
the ventral fins are nearer the CEN
ter of the body and are paired.
Shubunkins, like their cousin, the
common goldfish, can live some time
out of water, provided they are kept
moist. OF course. this really is
painful for the fish, but it shows
how hardy they really are.
AS far as food is concerned they
like most everything that goldfshes
enjoy. They are easily tanned and
supply you with so many little shu-
bunkins that you can pass them
along to your friends
II you have established them in
fish pond and provide them with
proper shelter, they can find their
way below the frostline and be COM
Portable all winter.
The life span of goldfishes is long,
If favorable conditions are present.
Think of how they manage to sur
vive in the terribly crowded condi-
tions while on sale in stores 1t
seems pititul when you watch these
poor little captives, naturally used
TO the freedom of ponds. crowded
into a space in which it hardly
seems possible for them to breathe,
let alone grow. In ponds. where
they have been given an opportunity
to make their own living, learn to
become alert by avoiding enemies,
and be independent citizens OF their
territory, they may live to be 80
years old! In aquariums, they often
succumb at the early age of weeks.
OF course, fishes are subject to dis
ease, or do not develop to their full
size, but all things considered
fish may be expected to live from
six to - years in captivity.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

backgrounds well sprinkled with
dark brown. red, black and yellow.
Besides being very colorful, these
fishes are hardy and thrive either in
a pond or aquarium.
Shubunkins are prolific, and are
classed as "scaleless," which is not
true, for they do have scales,
although transparent ones. They
have a body like that of their gold
fish cousin. but their fins are de-
cidedly more decorative. They have
beautiful polka dots of various colors
scattered over them.
While We are talking about fms. it
is we'll to understand their names
and their places on the body. Gold
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Matilda A. Llthnow IS. Gallinger Hospital.
| Frank Bachelor. -, q. S. Naval Hospital.
Philip P. Psdsett, 70 725 Rock Greek
Church I'd.
| Joseph A. Lynch, 80, sibley Hospital
Emma A. Cissel. "a. 4415 Ord ST. NE.
| Ellen B Cannon, Is. ia o st. s.w.
James White, l.. Childrens Hospital.
/ George II. Brooks a.. 1919 T ST. NV.
J. {. A. Mackall. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
| RAYMOND l.. Franklin, ~. St. Elizabeth
Hocn'ta!
| Ella Mssruder. Al 1902 1St =. sc.
bessie Crawford. "a. Gallnger Hospital.
Viola Woody. -, Casualty Hospital.
Claude Harris. ~, Freedmen Hospital.
Charles J Sample, :. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Infant GLADDEN.. 1910 LIST St Sc
Evening star., 1941-07-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Goldfishes and carps are cousins.
The Orientals, principally those of
China, Korea and Japan have spent
many hundreds of years in Selective
breeding in order to reach their goal
that of developing beautiful and
fancy goldfishes.
The Shubunkin is late develop
ment that has been introduced to
America. Actually, it is a common
goldfish with transparent scales, and
very mottled in appearance. At first
it was a sport" but the Japanese
have now fixed it as a breed and ex-
port fairly good number of them.
They are very striking in color and
attract your attention at once. The
special colors sought after are blue
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Lawrence and Mserina Waugh. boy.
William and Elaine Wheary, girl.
Profit and Elvira Bailey. girl
Hugh and Thelma Baker. sirl
Albert and Virginia Brooks, boy.
Theodore and Alexina CLAY, bow.
Roger and Geneva Coriey, boy.
Robert and Ruth Daniels, girl.
Richard and Lillian DoRostiano, boy.
Roosevelt and Willie Edwards, boy.
George and Ida Fielder, girl
Joseph and Ruth Foote, boy.
Leo and Maggie Fullsrd, boy
William and Ruth Gillard, girl.
Edward and Florence Harrison, boy.
Dewitt and Dorothy Howard. boy.
Georse and Bsrnice Hughas, boy.
Albert and Leila Hynes girl.
Leroy and Willie Mae Kelly. 10y.
William and Constance Lofty, boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
GROUND COFFEE !

tests prove that unless your coffee is ground pre-.
cisely right (Custom Cround) for your own coffee
pot . you lose much of the fine flavor. Today =.
90 to A&P-select the blend of APP Coffee you
prefer (there are from which to choose)-
presto. your coffee will be Custom Ground!
Tonight :. you'll thrill to the magnificent flavor
of this coffee that gives you 10 much more!
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Tracy and Lottie Matthews, boy.
John and Efie Nolan. sirl.
Andrew and Valerie Peters. sirl.
Thomas and Msude Pollard. boy.
Danile and Eta Portlock. boy.
Jacinto and Julia Rhines. boy.
Wenmond and Ernestine Scott, girl.
Exsll and Mabel Sneed. girl
Norris and Betty Sydnor. boy.
Willie and Maria Tucker. boy.
Cox and Fannie Walker, girl.
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Unless the coffee you served this morning was
Custom Ground, you probably received only
portion of the coffee's rich, satisfying flavor in
your cup :. the balance was left in the pot :.
in the coffee grounds. America is awake to the
superior performance of APP Coffee-that's why
every 7th U. S. family enjoys it! No longer will
"any grind for every pot do because scientific
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Births Reported

Vincent and nellie Ball. boy
Kermit and Ernestine Bradshaw, boy.
Joseph and Frances Branch. boy
Erwin and Dorothy Bucklin, boy.
LOUIS ard Romk Cate, girl.
Joseph and Marie Collins, boy.
Paul and Vivian ConBor, girl.
Arthur and Helen Cook, boy.
Louis and Betty Die. e.
Emory and Alverta Fisher, boy.
Robert and Evelyn FIe-4potn. .irl.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Deaths Reported

Luree Latham, 80, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
George Steele. 81. GallinEer Hospital
II. Y. Deutsch. so, Homeopa thic Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-24

Under D. c. ldr, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. uait three tul days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clarence W. PumphIey; %. 2l49 Mime
sofa ave. Sc, and Alma S. Heine. %,
1885 35th st. NV; the Rev, Glenn B.
Frank H. collins. II, 81, sns aa Msrs.r.t B;
Rev. John z. Briggs.
orPis os Satss rrv. y IS HsEnt 4s5 .,h ssrrse.'
fne n. Rev oTA William William. H. RsfIerty. n o. "'
Gilbert Lynch, 26. 300aia Sherman ave.
and Martina 4, Perkins, is. this city: the
Harrison P. Stamps, ir.. 4s, and Amanda
Harris A.; both Of 1906 C st. Sc the
LLOYD C. Grimm. 81. and Cora V, Kins. 2s.
both Of 26l4 X st. NV; the Rev. c. T.
SeRhis Msrsaree Heeaa auares G IS sseA Gr.Td at
WHY. n.y. :, he Rey Georss @ 1n!. SrlloeE y,uv,
Glenn E Eividse' %, eoo7 o st. NV, and
Elizsbeth H; kins, 90 Chicaso; the Rev.
Harry l. peBask, 81; H,sttsvllle; Nd. and
yelms Way.k .s.k;, H. 1871 a.rI,t 18th St nw'
Leon H, Glllis. 90. GA South Carolina ave.
Sc and Judith N; Lim.Iiek .n. 10, a2o
psHa St st. krsv.fa . the s seT ss Hsm.isen asen
latin St. NV; the Rev. 8. H. Metz,
Themss mpsoA A e. sss Of 36 A...na4. na Ann W.
the Rev M p German
1unlgs stsDhsns sDis 81 ana h.tt LIP
George @ s sub.r' 5; Non.. jr.. %, so7 Mclean .vs
and Edna +. Blsckmer,D a5' l44o Ne:
H,4f1 Gd'R \ D ln.E ss hs s RI iIs h,h h,.,s .ts
asso!s a o sTs' Sc; &c rev Hshr, NV e.
will. ii.0f 5. Judd. ~. s4s or.lin. 81. ne.
and Freda 3. Broadus. / s, 1888 Montello
JOHN w saxssf s. sev g. ESI %s pIaSsIa Wsm; n
tn. Rev Howard S. Anderson.
Donald iIs N pozsr' oo' 3s Hysttsv!lls, Nd, and
, ne +: re- e Ss0.E5: Hsv5soin. IA 51 s'n st, NV;
Clark; %. both Of the Colonial Hotel;
the Rev. Freelsy Rohrer
Matthew Bottalico, "3. - Quincy pl ne
Moanl nd LElisn pi:s..at $, s.. ~
HoTs5d 4. TFail; %, Fort Mysr; Va, and
the Rev CLYDE Brown
Clifton na 7 M Jackson. g: Is2s Calf, St. ~
st NV: the Rev. z. A. HAYNES.
James H. Rogers ir.. 90, Philadelphia
and Geraldine Dillard. 28, Lakeland,
Fla; the Rev. ". H. Wilson
Frank D. Buono. 90. $50 N St ne, and
Louise HAWKINS Is, 154 INLAND ter
Grifhth 6 Smith. "a East Falls Church.
Va, and Meliscent NJ. Graeff, 81. Airing
ton; Va; the Rev L. Morrison;
Fagi 4 cbotseI 5Sker 80 116ss 16s ST. Sc ana M MaTy
J L. Fendrch.
Robert B. Edens, %, Marine Barracks.
0uantico, Va, and Josephine NJ Foti,
81 2716 Wis. ave. NV: the Rev. l. W.
Stewart Martin, 81. this city and Eleanor
Scott, 80. Forest Glen, Nd; the Rev.
Peter T. Jackson.
Herbert L Apsar. IS. and Ailesn r. Fors-
man; 81, both Of 457 Fairmont st. NV;
the Rev, Dean c. Powell.
and Msrie L. ,steier. "a, 1920 18th St;
the Rev Charles B Foelsch
Z. Karl Evans, -. and Mildred NJ. Cole
man. 20. both Of 905 Desmond CT. s.w.;
the Rev w. Westray
John V Townsend. 23, ouantieo, Va. and
st. NV: the Rev. Arthur o. HELM.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Issued at Rockville.

Robert NJ Fisher, jr., %, Alexandria. Va.
and Elizabeth L. Eddins. 21, wash
lnRton.
Willie Rogers, 4s and Isabel johnson, 35,
both OF Washinsto
Robert G. Moore. 30. and Doris c. Jack.
son, 90. both OF Washington
Leonard A. Be Craft, %. and Wilma J.
Peck. is, both OF Washington.
Carl Walter Zager, 2s, and Beula Beasley,
30. both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Wallace Moseley. Autry, -. Washinston.
and Nora Ruth Glass. 80. Dallas. Tex.
John H. Chamberlain. %. and Clara W.
Parker. both Of Washington.
Luther F. Summers. %, Quantico Va. and
Doris May Walters, %, Monticello. III.
Evening star., 1941-07-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldr, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1941-04-20

lectors' mart and special Sea Scout
exhibit. Cub Scouts will demonstrate
their handicraft and hobbies.
The committee in charge of the
exposition is headed by Kenneth D.
Jacob, District chairman of the
Cathedral Division of Scouts; Yule
Fisher, assistant District Scout
commissioner; Frederick Carl,
finance chairman; H. Ray Heacock,
program chairman; seven scoutmaS-
ters, two commanding officers of
Sea Scout ships, and two cubmas-
terS as follows: Robert Halsted,
Scout Troop No 4; John H. Bayless,
No. 5: william C. Westlake, 8; Yule
Fisher, Is; J. H. Linscott, 15; H. O.
Fowler, %; H. L. Quincy. 666; L. w.
Mason, skipper of Sea Scout Ship
305; F. J. Oberg, skipper of Ship
666; D. o. Woolf cubmaster of Cub
Pack Ais, and the Rev. Virgil Cros-
by, cubmaster of Cub Pack %.