davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

o \ ANAkAA&NAOASAHA A " 4 OGANNE
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 There's Q six-letter answer to the sQueezy feeling of uncertainty which comes to many people when they run into rising prices and taxes. The answer is: BUDGET.
 Personal budgets are fun. A sound budget begins by planning pleasure. It brings right out in to the open the fact that people do go to ihe movies, women visit the beauty par- Tor, men do smoke. The whole point of 1t Is to figure out how to buy a llving--a full living-at the price which those concerned can pay.
 This makes spending monay doubly satisfying. It promotes the joys of anticipation, and takes a. way from the spending that guilty "Can I afford it?" feeling which often mars enjoyment.
 Then how do you go about get- ting budget?
 First, you count up your income, or the amount of money you will have to spend for everything dur ing the time you budget for. You can budget for Q week. But most people do not really live from week. to-week. They buy butter for 8 few days, clothes for a season or several seasons, ice-boxes for many years. So it's much better to budget for as long period as you can, say Q year. Multiply your weekly wage by 52 or your monthly salary by l2, and do 1t with pencil and paper, which you'll need later anyway.
 Then, put down what you have been spending. And put down also the portion that each item has taken out of your whole income. Suppose you have $2,0O0 year, and you have been spending $200 year for clothes. The $200 is one-tenth or 10 per cent of your total, so clothes have been a tenth of all the goods and services your money has bought you. Maybe you had to use your pencil to find out how much you spent for clothes-most rlon- budgeting people do.
 THE PATTERN OF
 YOUR SPENDING
 This step in budget-making ,an be quite exciting. Who gueSses closest to the amount the family spent on food?
 When you have everything down in black and white, you see a pat- tern. You can see where you tend to splurge and where you scrimp, habitually. Maybe-no, very likely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

This m that. The Columbus Day program over MATR Sunday afternoon by Sheridan Council, 24 Knights of Columbus introduced and concluded to the Stirring strains of march which few people propapy identified It was the Knights of Columbus March writ ten specially several years ago for the K. of C. The death of John Red Lawor of the Burton Street frehouse comes as blow to his many friends throughout the city, Much sympathy has been expressed already to his family only settled recently in their brandnew home on Chase Parkway along the Mddebury bus line Parochlal week as visiting days were in order throughout the Hartford diocese for the Sisters who instruct in the numerous institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
EARTclEs----
 Family Budget Is The First Line [Of Defense Against H. c. of |. BlitZ
yR DoLLARS-FIRsT oF FIVE ARTICLES :
WITH ALL THE HELP AVAILABLE
 MAKING A SPENDING PLAN IS EASY

you'll decide to change your Spend- ing pattern.
 Don't do so hastily. Think it over. Measure 1t. But where or what, is the tape-measure to guide you? Your moral SenseP People do use that: they will say, Tt isn't right to spend that much on.
 There are other up-to-date and practical guides. There's the simple matter of personal values. That Is, how do you feel about spending one tenth of all your income on clothes (if that's all you spent-and, by the way, most people spend more) and how do you feel about 1t after lock- ing at 1t there on the page before you, in relation to the whole pattern of your spending?
 WHAT OTHERS
 HAVE TO SAY
 A second good tape measure is: what do experts say about how much to spend on clothes in order to get the most out of your money? This is where you show your common sense, though no two humans are alike. Still, experts do have special knowledge worth hearing.
 A classic division of income for families with $2500-a-year to spend is this: food, 25 per cent; shelter, 20 per cent; clothes, 15 per cent; running the home, IS per cent; and higher life and savings" % per cent. The trouble with that is the last item. It is vague-and any self respecting budget must be specific.
 To people with less-than- -$2500-a- year, Uncle Sarn's Bureau of Labor Statistics and the business mems National Industrial Conference Board suggest varying divisions of the family fortune.
 Consulting both, we get @ range of allowances. It is: 38 per cent to 43 per cent for food; B to IS per cent for housing: 13 to IT per cent for clothes; 20 per cent for-there is that vagueness again-"sundries." But those estimates may show some families where they are way out of line. For instance, if you've been spending 30 per cent of all your money for clothes, you have to do without something-what was 1t, and was 1t worth 1t? Or didn't you live on your income?
 Perhaps the most practical guide of all, outside the budgeter's own judgment, is: what does the average American spend? Comparing our- selves with our neighbors is surely natural and probably wise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Mrs. Betty Morse of Grove Street made yesterday anything but the usual blue Monday. She made her debut in the Tower sanctum to honor yours truly with
 ticket for the annual semOrmal dance of the Italian Women's Democratic Club at Waverly Inn week from Thursday night. Harry Carey, currently playing at the Guild Theater in N Y in Eugene ONeills comedy "Ah wilderness, will be guest of honor at the Theater Assembly luncheon at the Hotel AstOr, Friday after .oon Billy Carbon, entertainment booking agent has been laid up at his Walnut Street dOmce for several days with sprained ankle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
Decrease In Charities

The United Charities reports a 50 per cent decrease in unemployment and the Illinois emergency relief commission says It's load is far ligh- ter despite a law reducing from three years to six months the period of residence of persons eligible for public assistance.
 A spokesman for the State Street Council said thousands of buyers earnings into staple goods for use later when prices have followed their expected upward trend. There is one notable exception-womens clothes.
 Men will wear the same style pants for years" this observer com Inented, but @ woman would perish if she had to wear last years dress or bonnet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Jimmy Damelo of South Main Street first class priyate at Fort Mchie, N Y, certainly has nose for news Two of his former Army buddies are what news paper cameramen always hunting Prlvate W: 6reenberg is six feet nine and half inches tal and his inseparabe companion Private A. Pott four feet eleven inches Both lads are now stationed at LOveI General Hospital, Fort DevenS, Aver, Mass. botn seectees are what Jimmy calls his shortest and tallest Army pals The local boy would certainly like to De servcing with Greenberg and Pilott again, but the Army doesn't like his likes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Jack Larkin dropped in this morning with comps for the thrilling rodeo he's offering at Bucks Hill next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The genial director pro-
 ses plenty of cowboys cowgrs, buskng bronchos and spills galore Lena Ricci and Peter Pontelandolfo will do all their shopping as one after o'clock next Saturday
 morning when they'll promise to honor love and obey the other at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Dr. Spike Nelson, Yale grid coach, had to cancel his Kiwanis Club speech for tomorrow noon Abie Booth, former Yale Mighty Atom, will pinch hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
TedsYS AnswsVS Co 0AEaIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

.. Rudolf Valentino appeared in the original Blood and Sand" Ty- rone Power stars in the current ver- sion.
 ?. Jeanne Eagles made "The Let- ter" on the screen first; Bette Davis made 1t recently.
 8. Douglas Fairbanks played in "The Mark of Zorro" Tyrone Power recently appeared in 1t.
 4. John Barrymore, and later Frederic March, made "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" Spencer Tracy Is in the new version.
 s. Charlie Ruggles appeared in a previous filming of "Charley's Aunt" while Jack Benny is being SC en in 1t now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Heard in passing <. {. A new link has been added tn the Hutchinson River Parkway down in New York. Tt provides a quick connection with the WhitestOne Bridge and gives quick from Connecticut points tO Long Island and vice-versa Those great big white dogs known as Great Pyrenees had show all their own recently up at the estate of MT and Mrs. Francs VI Crane in HoIIistOn, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Crane maintain the Basquaerie Kennels and among fe foremost fanciers and breeders of Great PyreneeS m America Ch Basquaerie Andre took top hOnors noh Kenny and Tony Culotta took few days off from
 Holy Cross last week and spent the week end at their homes here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
LOCAL MAN ASSIGNED TO ST. LOUIS BUREAU

William Leece, son of MT. and Mrs William R. Leece, of % Ives street, was assigned to the St. Louis, Mo, office of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation after becoming a mem- Der of the FBI last week when he was sworn in.
 Mir. Leece, an alumnus of Crosby High school, is a graduate of George Washington College, Washington, D. O., in the class of 1889. Last sum- mer he received his law degree from the Georgetown University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Maurice Carey recently completed 40 years of hes sporting diamond and gold service pin Born in County Kerry, Ireland, in 1S77 he sailed for these
 United States when only 13 years old His first job was as tool setter in the Button Shop Later he began operating multgraphing machines for Glenn Wayne, for A. S. Ketcham and more recently for Frank Wright He has a daughter, Nora, in the Scovl Time Office, and son, Dick, who after his apprenticeship in the draining Room went to work in the Eyelet Tool Room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Private Donald Daly, son of MT. and Mrs Timothy Daly of North Main Street enjoyed pleasant weekend with his family He's stationed at Fort Bevor, Virginia . Jessie Santavenere was guest of honor at shower at Rocco Dorios Bank Street eatey recently sponsored by Semper Fidelis Sorority. Breaking bread in her honor Anne Jamele RoSalie Longo Nettie Sanzer Rosanne Arcovia, Angeline DVirgilio, Nyda Barone, Florence Sciullo, and Mrs Paul Devino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
MAIN STREET

Main street. how much you are extolled!l Authors write of you in prose terse and bold. Sometimes you're long and a broad highway And you furnish material for the latest play, Your buildings are fine from store to bank, You're often criticised by the towns leading crank Great doings happen along this famous street. Much that's not seen by the cop on his beat Small towns boast of you as well as big, You sometimes look shabby, other times trig. Main street. there's no doubt it's true We never could get along without you
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Clarence Marsella and Jack Parker are deserving of mention in Robert L. Ripley's Believe It Or Not column Twenty years ago these lads were sidekickS in Company G. now are active Yankee DivisOnerS and diIigent traffic policemen At present one relieves the other in directing motorists and pedestrians at the corner of East Main Street and Phoenix Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 OCT. IA, 1940
BQ United Preus

More than 63 districts In Lon- don were bombed in the heaviest raids thus far in the war.
 Germany demanded that Yugo- slavia submit to an Axis- dictated policy that would call for drastic economic concessions.
 The German-heId French ports of Cherbourg, BoulOgne, Calais and Dunklrk were blasted by British warshlps.
 An exodus of British from Ru- mania started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Mir and Mrs. Rocco CirelIO of MartOne Street celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last Sun day. They're the proud parents of four daughters and two sons. One of their boys JOe was unable to get Uncle Sam's permission to come home from Fort Bragg, N. C., for the celebration Sevia Nilsson and Ruth SkiItOn, WatertOwners, spent the weekend in SOmervilIe, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
GROW BACKWARDS

For a certain period of their lives, baby eels grow smaller. While al- terations are taking place in their teeth, their mouths are closed and they cannot eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14
ARMY TANKS THEME OF ROTARY ADDRESS

Members of the Rotary Club this noon at The Elten heard one of their past presidents, William J. Pape, discuss the construction of army tanks for our national defense. MT. Pape recently made a tour of various tank-building plants in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

old newspapers cannot be taken into India without government consent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-14

Good Night.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Many Visit
Sandy Spring
EnvirOns
Mrs. COnant Webb
With Children
At tMother's Home

Mrs. Conant Webb OF Montclair,
N. j., with two of her children, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert
Miller, sr., at the Highlands. Miss
Mary Moore Miller is also at the
Highlands on vacation. Next week
Mrs. Robert Miller, ST., and the
Misses Anne and Mary Miller will
go to Edgartown, Marthas Vineyard,
for a stay of 10 days.
Tomorrow Mrs. P. Garland Ligon
will entertain at luncheon and
bridge at TOMBSTONE in honor of
Mrs. John Lansdale of Houston, Tex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Klutey
OF Wilmington are spending the
week end with Mrs Klutey's mother
Mrs. Washington B. Chichester, at
Springland.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
entertained "the neighbors" at din
ner Thursday. Mr.. w. A. Reed OF
the Pan-American Union gave a
talk on some aspects of the work
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Foster have
had as their guest this week at the
Bungalow the formers son, James
Campbell Foster of Lexington, KY
The Little Contract Club was
entertained at luncheon Friday by
Mrs. Mortimer Stabler.
Miss Helen Bird left Friday for
Cape May to join group of friends
from Baltimore for the week end.
Mrs. Douglas Gilpin of Kennett
Square, Pa, and her three children
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Murphy of Florence, Mass, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. OLeary
and Miss Kathleen Larcombe OF
Oakmont, who is spending a week
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Grif-
fifth at Retirement Farm.
Mrs. William Deane, her son, Joe
Doane, and infant daughter Ann,
| also are at Retirement for the rest
of the summer
Mrs. William Doane, her son, Joe
ington is staying at Woodburne, the
Blunt home near Goshen, while Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Blunt and their
family are visiting in Port Huron.
The Misses Barbara Louise Feder-
line of Washington Grove, and Te-
resa Chrobot of Burtonsville spent
part of the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Burroughs. Miss Chrobot is now
in Bethesda with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Stoneburner.
Mrs. F. L. Ransome has arrived
from Pasadena, Calf, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, who
also had as guests over this week
end her brother, Mr.. Alfred Ransome
and his wife from Arlington County,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus w. Hines
and Miss Peggy Hines are expected
home tomorrow from a Today stay
at the Prescott farm in New Hamp-
shire.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

were guests of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin, during the
past week.
Mr.. Josiah w. Jones entertained
the Montgomery Club at dinner last
night at his home, the Briars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Justice Meyers, jr,
will leave tomorrow for Cambridge,
Md, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cecil. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer will go to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, jr.,
and their infant daughter are
spending the month of August with
Mr.. Riggs parents at Brookeville,
Md. Thursday they were Joined at
luncheon by Mrs. Riggs sister-tn-
law, Mrs. John Lansdale OF Houston.
Tex, and her daughter. Miss Sally
Lansdale, who have taken a cottage
at West River for the summer.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

MRS. ALDERIG MARAIO.
Before her recent marriage
she 11as Miss Virginia INTEL
ltnt. She Is the daughter of
Mrs. Rose Inteuini and the
late Mr.. Anthony IntelHpi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maraio Uill re-
side In Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Falls Church
Social News
And Notes
Garden Tea Given
At Home of
Mrs. Clements

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. 16.-
Miss Barbara Cross of Chevy Chase,
Md, whose marriage to DR.. Evan
Reese of Fort Belvoir will take place
September 6, was given a surprise
linen shower by Mrs. Edith Glenn
entS, Miss Naomi Smith and Mrs.
John Mcdonald yesterday afternoon
at Mrs. Clements home on Lawton
road. The guests at the garden tea
and shower were Mrs. Guernsey
Cross of Chevy Chase, Md, mother
of the ide-to-be; Miss Ann Cough
Ian, Miss Mary K. Holmes, Miss Ann
Bronx, Mrs. Doris Dixon, Miss Dor
othy Parker, Miss Eva Muldowney,
Miss Judy Muldowney, Mrs. John
Cronin, Mrs. Celanese Nicola, Miss
Claudia Goodrich, Miss Sara Hurdis,
Mrs. Diana Kramer, Mrs. Louise
Cooper. Miss A. NJ Cook, Miss Mar
garet Holt, Miss Byrne Ware, Miss
Irma Stark, Mrs. Eva Tracy, Miss
Ruth Floyd, Mrs. Jean Metz and
Mrs. Doris Brooks.
Mrs. John r. Garner entertained
Mrs. Irene Winship Moncure, Mrs.
A. l.. Anderson, Mrs. Felix T. Moore,
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones, Mrs. Sam
uel r. Cooper, Mrs Noble Moore and
Mrs. Irene A. Marshall at bridge and
buffet supper last evening.
Miss Helen Haertel has returned
from a SiX-week summer course at
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and their daughter, Miss Jane
Thompson, of Birmingham, Ala, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tai
bott and DR.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Bailey, jr, of
Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.. Fritz Dobrick
OF Los Angeles are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tage Beck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck have purchased the home of
Mrs. A. c. Moore and expect to oc-
cupy it in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle E. Hamm and
their daughter, Miss Verne Hamm,
have returned from a trip to Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Martha Bowen, who has been
on an extended trip to Bermuda,
Mexico, California, the Northwest
and Canada, will return home next
week.
Mrs. Lawrence Proctor, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Morris
Hawkins, at White Sulphur Springs,
returned home today.
Mrs. Martin Haertel, Mrs. Louis
F. Woods and Mrs. L. P. Daniel
were luncheon and bridge guests
yesterday of Mrs. F. T. Moore.
Mrs. James Ross of Washington
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard
Brunner.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Women's Bor Unit Offers
Two Law Scholarships

Two scholarships for pre-legal in
struction in the junior college OF
National University school of law
are being offered by the Women's
Bar Association. They are for two
year courses in the school Of econom-
les and government.
The scholarships will be awarded
next month to two women who are
high school graduates. Scholastic
standing. personality and financial
status of applicants will be con-
sidered.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Cecil M. Roeder
Investment Building, who is chair
nan Of the Scholarship Committee.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Marriage License
Applications

Onder d. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iUait three fuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
| Thomas Baker 81, and Gertrude Gard
| ner, 90, both of 1918 9th st. NV; the
Rev. James L, White.
Louis Cooper. 23; and Beverly Insel. Is,
both OF Brooklyn N. Y; the Rev. L.
John Trayner Hilton. 33, e157 sth St NV,
and Alice lie .sH Louise Cooper: 2s s1a NJ ST.
'' me- and and Katharine 1GM w VAUGHN Price. 81 +
394S 2nd st. s.w.; the Rev. Robert E.
Harry Edwin Stewart, 80. 25o5 18th st.
NV and Marjorie Louis stevens "a,
Heller M PRYOR i, s4s 10th st st. s'W'; H3o
Afsss fasy jane Cupid a. s go St ST aad
the Rev. B. H whiting
WilbeTt Washington, 81, 62s K st. sw..
Howard M Jones. 21, s3I 26th st. NV.
hs aa ksV AHna EIness m sGPsf abb. ae a7aa st NV
NV; and TheIma NayIor: is, @s4 = a4tn
Earle W " TanHeT m s. sP and Pearl al 'RnfR e. Rookie.
81, both Of 1915 47th st. NV: Judge
william " Eisenbers 2s. 1920 18th st.
nv. nv; and Leah Hillman;, %, 1920 Fair
Charles R; Knight 90; ls Edmonston I'd p,
Hyattsville. Md, and Eleanor Jane Duff
field, Is; 213 Gallatin st. NV; the Rev.
Richard c. Blackmore. %. Warren Point.
n; j., and Lorraine NJ Friendly. 22,
2295 Morris ave. Bronx, N. Y; Chap
lain Henry r. Westcott.
Alton F. Sinclair. 90. Pittsneld. Me, and
Glenn Iona Archer. II, Fairfield, Me-.
Joe Booher. 25. 1870 Owen place n. e., and
Hazel Blanche Whitlock. "a. 5sls Sher-
rier place NV: the Rev. 8. NJ. Erickson.
Russell Smith. A. SO st. s.w.. and Grace
Elizabeth Curtis, 40. Seat Pleasant. Md;
the Rev: M. L. Gumbleton.
John L. Miller 90. 5000 Prospect ave. NV,
and Jane Marie Bann. 90. Richland
Center Wis. the Rev. John B. Areant.
Allison D. Masgiolo: "A, Port Washington,
haven N. Y, the Rev, John 9; Spence:
and Ayleen Gladys Joiner "a. 1908
Colonial terrace Rosslyn, Va; the Rev.
Robert Campbell, SO, 423 4th st. sw., and
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Mrs. Griffith Gives
Luncheon at
LaytOnsville

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Aug. l6.--
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith entertained IS
guests at a bridge luncheon We'd
nesday afternoon. Trophies were
awarded Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Mrs.
VeStus Wilcox, Mrs. William T.
Warfield and Mrs. Allison Taylor.
Visitors in the neighborhood in
clude Miss Margaret Burke of East
hampton, Mass, and Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Formers Lose on Butter

Farmers of Fire are protesting
against the government comman-
deering butter from creameries at
30 cents pound which cost AZ
cents to produce.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
New ZeuIond Robbit Fur
Token by U. S. Buyers

American buyers were conspicu-
GUS at recent auction sale of rabbit
skins in Dunedin, New Zealand, and
bought most of the SO TONS of furs
for shipment to the United States.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
MRS. JOHN NEEDHAM

the Rev. Alfonso J. Edwards. ''' A'"''
Georse B. Garter. 43; and Ruth Virginia
Rsr Ffeeey ge 1soh Rohrer er Va the
| Eugene Tillman %, 40 Florida ave NV.
and Helen johnson 10. IS M st. NV;
NV and .Kathiyn JoseDhine Mcleod:
the ReS S nfT CHARLES S' w Ann Endrs5 aF00r' Mich
and Olive Agnes stoekdill. 50 56a4 5th
Spencer s. III hnds hsy T. w AND RqEsaa Dorhea
Sturses, .25. both, Of Easton. Pa; the
Rey J. Harvey Dunham; J1 ~
AsnG and Anna n Mae Floor Foo cOam0a iass g. st.
NV: the Rev. James L. Pinn.
John o n g. cs%PP soP Of r. s rpd Lns G0ie Sc nay
the Rev. John W. Rustin
snd s1.,, Blanche }. Beulah \ MOntague p, 546
shire ave. NV: and Esteile Wright. 81,
penfra% Mao1d G. Va, aam the Fey oa End soss Sc
and Edna Lee wilson IS. Charles Town.
W. Va: the Rev. Edwin H. Tuller;.
Susan Winters Drager. -25. 49l4 Sedg-
wick st. NV: Judge Robert Z. Mat
Charles c. Boyer. "a, scottsyine. N. Y. and
Alice 6. Davis. 81. Shelby. N. c.. the
Rev. Paul Stokes.
p,.s.s Issued =, At RsstvtIe;; Reel pas;,. nr
Losey beyio fxsl Soth of waahnston aaa pse1na
Harry J. Wilson. 81, and Alice Z. Rawhns,
7nomas on soy Mckeever n kmoFs ST. Bethesda Md,
and Jessie F. Montgomery. "a. WASH
John M. stipp, 40, washinston. and Eve
lyn v. Cranston, %. Philadelphia.
John W. Stevens. 80, and Mary F. Riggs,
okley w Buckiand. 81. coyinston. Va,
1af and Helen L. Tayior. II. LsuTsI. Md,
Edmund both a II sna Etsle
SotR ei Eandr and AEse Ma vFsn
''sa Marina Il Mot Mott, Ii, srookeviiis: Ms INV
Nfk aorn.r 1 g. sesh q ReT0'ny
V. Sears 2s, Atlanta. Ga;
nAaeg Berry Il. hfoPrsi both ti 81 washinstOn.
Gus Wayne Orr. 33, Lorton, Va. and
Phyllis May Frantz, 21. Washinston:
rnsta starns. sahes is: both 5 Of Haserstown. Nd
Earl Frederick Weathers, Fl, 0uantico, Va.
and Louise Lucille Gunlock' 22' wash
Ais:!ss AsiRaG Gsias sabss So';5' ~ a1
Msssy s Sss5oss 81 ssd j.. harriet Murphy "a
Layman, 1s. both Of Harrisonburs. Va;
Arthur Cole Somervell, e3, Salisbury, Nd,
m.atd.n. nna d,lIiap Ma Elizabeth H0ush' 49, Ger
Allen W. sayler. 81, and Frances L.
Wheeler, "a, both Of Washington.
Ralph b, Young. 23. and Doris T. Brisss
IS, both Of Germantown. Md.
Leon D. Stahl, SO, Washington, and Mis-
souri, Z. Kendle 80. Williamsport, Md.
Rendich Nicola, "a, and Jeanette c. Nusent,
%. both Of Mddletown, n. Y.
Clarence e. wilkes. 80, and LYDIA Brown,
2S. both of Washineton.
James B. White, "a, Darnestown, Nd, and
Margaret T. Reber. 20, Washington
Grove, Nd.