davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Wilmingtonian Honored

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS. Fla,
Jan. 11.-Honoring her sister, Mrs.
F. DeWolfe Miller, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, Mrs. Nelson Burton en-
tertained Friday evening with a
party at the Walton hotel on the
circle. The hotel parlors were beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
After several ~progressions of rock
Mrs. Miller was presented with a
gift, the travelling gift going to Mrs.
Leo Andrews, and to each guest al
attractive favor was given. A sala'
course was served to the guests.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter o.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Livingston, OF
Wilmington, N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
THE WOMEN-- No Woman Who Still Cares Cares To Hear The Following
THE WOMEN

other woman is-or what a wonder full cook, if you're talking to 8 wo- man who brides herself on her own cooking. Even if you are raving about how pretty a wonlan's daugh- ter is, it's nice to see a resemblance between her and her mama.
 Don't tell a woman how much she looks like some other woman. That's not hattering = unless you are talking to a Sixteen-year-old girl, and then you'd better find a resemblance between her and a movie star = not between her and some other high school girl. NO WOMAN WILL
 APPRECIATE THESE
 Don't say to g. woman, even if she is your contemporary, When we were young" or we old folks" :" She won't appreciate 1t one bit.
 Don't guess a womaniS age, even if she asks you, unless you underestimate is considerably.
 Don't tell a woman you liked her hair better the old way than the way she is wearing it now.
 Don't tell a woman that you saw a man she is, or was once, inter- ested in with another woman.
 Don't say "at HER age" about 8 woman who is about the same age as the woman to whom you are talking.
 If you disobey any of those rules you needn't expect woman to feel kindly toward you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
GIOdtdng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA servlee stal4 Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 The welI-groorned fastidious wo- mans budget allows for semi annual trips to the dentist to have her teeth cleaned. Ehe wouldn't think of spending all of her personal al- lowance on creams and lotions, per- manents or even clothes, leaving no money at all for the important, twice-yearly professional teeth cleaning.
 These days, not only dentists but beauty experts are agreeing that clean, unstained teeth are import ant to every woman's appearance. Whether they are perfectly even and beautiful shaped or quite crooked and misshapen, your feeth should be kept as white and shining as pos sible.
 The fact that they aren't naturally beautiful is 8 poor reason for neg lecting them or kidding yourself into thinking that nothing you pos sibly can do will improve them.
 Between semi-annual visits to the dentist when she has her teeth cleaned whether or not there is other dental work to be done, your smart women makes it rule to use dental floss after lunch and after dinner had to brush her teeth at least twice 8 day.
 Now and then, to remove stub- born stains, she brushes with bak- ing soda.
 CORRECT WAY TO
 BRUSH THE TEETH
 She brushes her teeth correctly, holding the brush loosely in her hand, placing the side of it against gums, turning it until bristles are against the teeth with bristles be- tween some of them, then brushing downward.
 Back and forth strokes are all right for polishing biting surfaces and the front teeth, but slow, firm downward strokes are required to remove food particles from between teeth and to discourage recession of gums.
 The mouth wash habit is good one, of course. Rinse your mouth after you have brushed your teeth and between times, if possible. If you do not have a commercially prepared mouth wash, use mild solution of lukewarm water and hicarbonate of soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Vitamin Lack May Cause
 Auto Mishaps At Night

Driving at night, are you confused by the lights of cars? Night blind ness (the failure of your eyes to adjust quickly to dim or bright lights) is just one of the results of lack of Vitamin A.
 Amazing-the importance of vita mins in diet, what they can mean to health and youthful good looks ! When you have lots of carrots, yams, apricots and peaches, their abundant Vitamin A prevents night blindness and also helps build re- sistance to colds and keeps diges- tion in good order.
 Vitamin B, found generously in milk and whole wheat, gives you pep and good appetite. Vitamin c, particularly abundant in tomatoes and citrus fruits is good for your smile-it makes healthy teeth and gums. Vitamin G, found in foods that contain other vitamins, help to keep your skin radiant.
 The sunshine vitamin, D, builds body tissue. Fish-liver oils have lots of 1t.
 Make sure you get all the vita- mins you needI Our 32-page book let has charts showing the vitamin content Of everyday foods. Gives "Protective Diet" 16 vitamin-rich but moderate-cost menus. Tells 10 ways to preserve vitamins in cook ing.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of VITAMINS TO KEEP YOU FIT to The Waterbury Democrat. Home Service, 635 Sixth. Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
mixtlEe but cannot nnd U here.

mixture but cannot ind 1t here.
 @ J) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for folder on Foot Itch.
 Stuttering
 I have had a bad case of stutter- ing. Have tried everything to over come it. .. (E. Cd
 Answer Send stamped envelope baering your address, and ask for monograph on Suffering"
 Iodine
 Article in magazine said can- cer is caused by a shortage of iodine, but that 1t is dangerous to take iodine except under a physi- cian,st directions. .s(AFrs. M. ND Answer There is no evidence to warrant either statement. Millions of people take iodine in one form or another without a physicians directions and enjoy better health for 1t. Much of the common tablet salt now on the market contains a little iodine added in the form of sodium todide. Regardless of that, I advise everybody everywhere to take regular ration of iodine. For instructions for taking an Iodin Ration, send stamped envelope bear- ing your address.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

and cucumber sticks. celery, radishes of green onions may be kept fresh and crisp by putting them in cov- cred jar.
 Among the really important items flat simplify a picnic today is dry ace. since 1t keep ice cream from Aelting and uncooked meats from kpoillng. Then there are paper plates cups, napkins and even paper table cloths. to solve the dish washing and laundry problem after the pie Mio meal.
 For those who are staying home, these delightful Firecrackeroon and Fudge Stars, served with cher " ice cream, vii make any porch picnic attractive.
 SAFE AND SAN FKRECRACK-
 EROONS
 th1ahes about 21)
 one -half cup sweetened condens- sd fpilk cups shredded coconuts |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

will be more becoming than harsh color like orange or magenta.
 @. Is 1t correct to use engraved or printed cards of thanks to reply to letters of coincidence or to ac- knowledge funeral flowers?
 A. No. A brief note of thanks should be written.
 e. Pease tell me how to wash window shades.
 A. Be sure that they are the washable kind; then make a thick suds of mild, neutral soap, thick enough so that the container seems to be full of suds, with almost no water. This helps to keep moisture from soaking through the fabric. Apply the suds to small area at a time with a soft, bristle brush. Remove every trace Of soap with a
 s -f q r g l-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household pRoblesn tO solve? Write your question clearly, slgn your name and ad- dress, enclose 3 three-cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 101s 18th Street, Washington. D. c. for . personal reply.
 e. How can prevent the ends of the ribs in a rib roast from getting too brown in the oven? A. Slip pieces of raw potato over them.
 e. Should girl with '.mousey" ;oloring wear brightcolored clotheS2 A. Yes, btu she will usually find hat cool colors, such as blue green, vill clarity her skin coloring and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
MAGIC FUDGE STARS (MakeS 1 S-4 pOunds)

Two cups sugar. 1-2 cup water, l 1-3 cups (15 oz. can) sweetened condensed milk, squares un- sweetned chocolate cut in small pieces, 1 cup nut meats, chopped (optionaD.
 Mix sugar, water and Sweetened condensed milk in large saucepan. Cook, stirring constantly, over me- dium heat to 237 degrees F. or until mixture forms firm ball when tested in cold water Remove from heat. Add chocolate and beat un- til chocolate is melted. Add nut meats if desired. Beat at once until thief and creamy. Pour into buttered pan. When cool, cut with 8 star cookie cutter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Prepare Fully To Make Picnic
 Festival Of Fun
teaspoon vanilla (optionaD

l teaspoon vanilla (optionaD.
 Mix sweetened condensed milk and shredded cocoanut together. Add vanilla if desired. Drop by spoonfuls on a plate and form into rolls two or three inches long. Place on but tered baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.), 10 minutes, or until a delicate brown. Remove from pan at once. When cold, dip into melted, cooled choco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Y PLANS TO HELP
 DEFENSE WORKERS

'@The Central Y. M. c. A. will open it's swimming pool and shower baths earlie1 and keep them open later, if thereby defense workers will be accommodated" declared Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the "Y" this morning.
 Other features available are: sun bathing, badminton, yolleybau, handball, individual exercise, and the health department, supervised by Doc" Read. Physical Director Seth Goodwin is available for in- struction and counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
G@ MODERN MENUS
.BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Seryie Staff Writer

The Fourth of July ushers in the picnic season. The first thing to bear tn mind is that drinking water is es- Gential. So if you are not absolutely sure of the purity of the water at the place you intend to picnic, bring come from home.
 Sandwiches are still the time honored picnic fare. However, you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Qo't "N9''Y F
SLANTED YOKES ON GAY CASUAL STYLE
PATTERN 397

A "good sport" of 8 dress is Pat tern 397 = the sort of casual-wear style that takes equally well to city or country life. Claire Tilden has given it soft, becoming lines and a host of poppy young details that are easy to make with the Sewing Guide to help along. The front yokes show novelty in their slant ing lines = see how smooth and trim they keep the shoulders. You may use buttons and radiating darts at the round neckline for a delightful effect. Gathers above the waistline hold in the free-cut bodice nicely. The belt has a smart double buttoning and is made wide to give your waist a slim, handSpan look. This slenderness is empha- sized by the young crisp flare of the two-piece skirt below. Ric-rac edg1ng gives a gay accent to the yokes, the belt, the short sleeves, and might play up a shade in your print fabric as well. Here's just the frock you need to put on first thing in the morning and wear all through the day = you can rely upon it's crisp good looks to keep you looking attractive. Send for your pattern NOW!
 Pattern 397 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size IS re- quires 31s yards 35-inch fabric and 3 IA yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AN DSTYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
CoLoRFUL LEGEND

Bringing to the screen the color full legen of Daniel Webster and his eloquent efforts to have a friend who had sold his soul to the devil, RKO Radios 'The Devil and Daniel Webster" features a brilliant cast headed by Edward Arnold and Walter Huston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Good honest sensible frequently stupid dealing with wives and children of former marriages The affection man feels his wife different that he feels his children Comprehend how they could wisdom Solomon diplomacy situation he in like bull china shop expecting to happiness his children himself wife this haphazard ion. think we can understand why he does
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

cares:
 Don't ask her if s h e hasn't gained a fe W pounds. Even in the case of a t h i Il wo- man who goes a r o u n d be- moaning t h e fact that she c 8 n t g g. i II weight, it's saf- CT to a sSu m e she. is r e a fly p r o u d of her S t r e a m lining and fhnt Lnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Said to be one of the most un- usual pictures ever made, Orson WelleS' Citizen Kane" deals with the colorful career of an American empemor and his ill-fated empire. Wefles produced and directed the RKO Radio offering and played the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, dry wheat cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baked beans with bacon, ketchup, mixed @reenS salad, buttered toast, melon cup, iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Jan-broiled chops, Lyonnaise potatoes, buttered lima beans,fl watermelon pickle, enriched bread, butter, prune gouffle. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Presumably with his wife considers h He expects to think feel share responsibilities fifty fifty Now children rage except instances the will responsibilities but she children father does Shed much rather they she would like to forget Unless they accepted her whole hearted and shown that affc tOn nstaner she continues compEate themselves quickly tual on both sides" And the struggle begins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
TAKE ALONG GREENS

Raw vegetables as a relish or sal- Ad are increasing in popularity. Be- fore you leave home, wash the greens and let them get crisp in the refrigerator. Then wrap in wax pa- per and pack in paper bag. Carrot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
BY RUTH MILLETT

There are soma things no woman who fancies herself attractive likes to hear. So if you want to please, don't make any of the following
 comments to a woman who still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
WOMAN,S REALM
Latest Styles
HOzC TO Keeb Well

tsInea pssaInIng kaIta
  envelope s nciosed L sheuld De brief fin  Madison Chieaso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

sponge squeezed in clear water and let the shades dry before rolling. Thy are most easily cleaned on large tablbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

sepmOthers relationship husband must be difficult all the relationships while there walk hit through with flying cOl the majority have hearches humatons mad world without end. The multiple of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

It frequently happens that the husband father the struggle he throws his weight side children tn necessity of seeing that they usceand They children He's responsible their happiness their hard comprehend every relationship in the is twisted
  8% Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Caroline Chatfield Soys Toddy
~s nssAsA Ga RA.A e~

Here's How the Tangled Web of Step Relationships ! Is Woven.
 
 firmly resolved to play her to the best of her ability received letter of these unhappy
 otrs that didn't begin with the categorical statement that she fault actually terribly tricky frequently particularly good stepmohe sister. wife, daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

d4Au IALdt 416T ASutA NNuActt complaining is only harmless way of calling attention tc it.
 Don't Especially if you're a man) rave about how attractive some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Q. Should porcelain enameled sink and tub be cleansed with securing powder?
 A. When stains and dirt cannot be removed by washing with soap and water. use little, fine grade securing powder, such as a whiting trisodium phosphate mixture. This mixture consists of g parts whiting and l part trisodium phosphate, well mixed.
 @. HOW can prevent rust from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
(To Be Conutinued)


 
  All held i'm Write Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

can carry soup, stew, chile, or any other food in vacuum jug and have 1t all ready to serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

late. Use cocktail toothpicks fo fuses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Q. HOW can I prevent rust from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Athletes Foot

At eco camp had athletes foot. Doctor there painted foot with "creoste and taro." Since leaving the camp have tried to get more of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

one -half cup sweetened condens- sd pilk, 3 cups shredded ccconut
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
and Ella B. Puryear. 20, 14l2 llth st..

and Ella B. Puryear. 20, 1412 11th St.
N, NV II, the EeV' G: T Murray.
CLYDE, :, Wilkinson. 81. branchville. Md,
and Clara s.. Hemp. 81, Berwyn. Md.
the Rev Freeley Rohrer
BENJAMIN L. Fisher, "a. Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Ora E: Branch, is. Petersburg. Va.
Robert W; Wright; a6, and Christine Rock.
-. both Of II H ST. ne; the Rev. J. H.
william Mechor. 20. 1O4 5oth st. ne. and
Bertha Williams. 10. 4504 Jay ST. me-;
Charles Y. Jones, q, 24l2 39th pl. NV.
dian dn1 Anys pl. nv; the Rev William A. Keese
Frank F. Bunda, j., 80, and Isabella
Sceplq 25, b botb .pdrsri Of Trenton N. j. the
Humphrey p. Howell; 81 Herndon; Va, and
Lempi Elizabeth k1ylnen. -. S5i5 18th
zoSsr ids ,he Rey Ss csaes a shsnpoe poeSSh 81
Capitol st. NV: the Rev, Albert J. Evans;
Melvin l.. Heidi, 22. 1920 Rhode Island
SO L st. me- the Rev. J. H Mumper
Albert a, Burch. ir.: 81, 2732 9Th, st; ne,
and Rosemary P: Tomandy. q: l132 4th
% Sidney S. Sachs. "a 1913 webster st. NV.
and Betty Kossow. 21. 2757 Woodley pl.
joseph We M Res s. hf4ss f4ss Sfss Merdan p NV
and Mildred M; Kennedy, %; 5eis
Fulton st NV: the Rev. 7, N. Mccarthy.
Herbert j. Thompson, %. 2445 st. NV.
and Lourene Jenkins, 49, 1237 2sth St
NV; the Rev Augustus Lewis.
Ernest West. 43, 935 st. n W. and Lula
Blunt 30. Kensiugton. Md; the Rev.
Vernon NJ Clark. "a. 1888 G ST NV. and
Charlotte f. Brewster, 90. .als 18th st.
NV; the Rev F. 3 Harris.
Robert F. Fain. o1 4312 Brandywine st
NV. and Margaret P. Smith. 19: 1906
Military I'd. NV; the Rev. Walter M
Michael
Louis B. Rubin. 90 oso7 Georgia ave. NV,
and Gwylfa P. Jones, %; 2l7 st. Sc;
the Rev. Howard S, Anderson
st NV and Mary R. ouirk. 81. Chevy
Chase, Md; the Rev. Thomas @. Smyfh.
John A. HARRINGTON. a.. 1923 Rosedale 81
ne. and Mary E Anderson, 27, 1920
18th st NV: the Rev. Ralph L. Loew.
Anton Weber. 2f 1115 sth st. NV, and
Evening star., 1941-11-11

John C. Welsh. 2s. 2l2 Bryant st., ne.
and Anna E. M. Coulston, 2s. 1925 Kill
bourne pl. NV; the Rev. l.. w. Albert.
Paul L, Courtney. 22. 72d 18th st. Sc,
and Mary r. Sullivan. 10. 1912 1lth st.
Sc; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Joseph U. Ripko, 81. Boiling Field. and
Irene Metro. lS. Newark, N. j.: the Rev.
Harry c. Fraser.
William B. Rogers, 25 Kendall Green, and
Ma Margin ion w H. Taylor %: Romney. W. Va;
Dorothy N. Cfosen; 20. S4o5 oath st. st.
Sc; the Rev. John M; DeChant.
and Barbara J: Smith, q; 1881 Euclid
asi msfy HA connor No So als 54 St nd
setts ave. NV; the Rev. F E. Sullivan.
Julian l. Brown r. sba b73l Euclid st. NM
ST. np nw Saef the Rev M nfl j. L. Holonan 1on Eu'ho
Joseph B: Goss, Al. Takoma Park, Md. and
Edith P. Philipsen. 80, Philadelphia; the
James 4. Bonsard, 81. 1862 Newton st.
NV, and Marjorie c. Neubauer; "a,
14Q0 Massachusetts ave. NV; Judge
Louis R Russell p: this city, and cornelia
E; Scott 5s, @ 52o5 st. SCI the Rev.
R osston. As. 1905 Worthinaton drive
the Rev. william F.; stricker strickerasr,. ".
Fsnds snd Ruth Yt'he Il Bardeis @ s
william A Clements, 81, s43 MARYLAND ave;
s.w.. and Irene Hickman; q: 81 End
Ralph M Messick. %. 1917 14th st. NV
a and Elisa5eth ~ ,3 N; Mckay. q; G,,! Arlington
Lemon MON r. Noses Mex 1h9naF S sasa Pas ass Capitol
bursh the Rev: AIthgT D; sd1 G1ay l.,nor.
rd. NV. and Catherine NJ. Viehmann. 90
1918 Quesada st. NV; the Rev. Thomas
Adalberto j. Longora. %. 1920 Massachu-
setts ave, NV. and Eva s Palmer. 81.
and Joella Madden. -. 1903 T st. NV;
the Rev. J; P. s; Wilson WIS m ..
Md the Rev Louis W. Albert
pl. Sc, and Mildred NJ. Grady: 90. 1917
Robert W Suit. it, 90 o. $500 18th st NV and
ne; the Rev Henry J. Smith.
Clarence E Looms, -532s 41st St. and
Ma Mary l. E Price ,i .G ~: sIe5 Quebec st NV;
Morris. Gersherson. 90. and Sarah stad-
n.ak nit5ky, s.t., - both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
Charles ' NJ Laporte. %. and orac. c.
Waterman, 1a. both Of Baltimore; the
Rev William N Vincent.
caSerss sBeth Beth ~ 45 and Minnie u. l.
Andrew T. cherrico. 2s, a1s 9Th st. sw,
and Dorothy A. Summers. e. 3elS B st.
cbs.s M the Rsyr: Esy John 5 s56a n,sss gsorr. ave
NV and Ernestine Glascoe. 90 532
Milton j ! Robinson: a, $40 snd st ne.
n% nns MaTfn ths Rev 'fsis frsncs 4 caThey Gn 9th "
Robert l. Vaughn is, 1923 Clay st. ne,
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Twin Sisters, Is,
7oWed Soldiers
At Boiling Field

Twin sisters, each planning to
marry a soldier at Boiling Field,
helped swell Washington's marriage
license applications to near-record
proportions yesterday when IS ap-
plications poured into the bureau at
District Court. The all-time daily
high Is 88, which was reached in
September Of last year, just prior to
the first selective service registra-
ton day.
Misses Margaret and Marguerite
Grasty. both 25. living. at 1921
Vermont street. Arlington, Va, made
application to wed. Margaret is to
wed Robert E. Mayer, "a, while Mar
guerite is to marry Kermit Guy
Elyard, 30. Chaplain Harry C..
Fraser is scheduled to officiate at
the double ceremony, which cannot
take place before Friday at the
earliest, due to the law here. Blue
Mound, Kans., is the home town of
the two young women. Mr.. Elyard
comes from Coketon, w. Va, while
Mr.. Mayer gives Boiling Field as his
legal residence.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Margaret Grasty, %. Arlington, Va.3 the
Rev. Harry c. Fraser.
Kermit g: .Eyard: 80 Boiling Field, and
the Rev. Harry &. Fraser "a ' wa, o.
Alba G: Asuirre; 43. Detroit: and E.nice
tbs NsesFTG, Res 70. 50 Ft Fort Sam Houston Tex
and Beatrice E: Radcliffe, "a. this city;
Judge, Robert E Mattingly.
Betty Goldstein: %, 1900 st. NV; the
Rev. Charles Willlamowsky.
VALENTINO allen ne J Weiss, rs I4ol FaiTmont st.
Sc; the Rev. Martin w. Hyland
nv. and Ruth C. Mcclure. 81. 1868
Harvard st. NV; the Rev. Robert L.
william S. Moore, %. and Margaret Deane.
1a merFe both bs Of ptS the
Robert L. Clark. c3. Navy Yard, and Vera
B. McCanty: 90. New York; the Rev
Thomas H VanLear. %. 4515 Arkansas
ave. NV, and Caroline E Mehring ol .
l43S Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. E H
Eusene 3. Tidwel. 80. 7o4 Sd st. NV. and
Waldine P wilson 90. 1901 18th ST.
z.1,x nv; the Rye Rsy E; H Pruden. .
HoT 1oTdap' ss, both 1f1,t Of Norfolk Va; the
Joe E, Phillips, "a 4I6 goth st ". and
Elonnie Flo nIs. Miller; 25' 246 st. NV;
@fe Helen n cooIey Ssyi' "a AS st. st. nv nv fRe the
Rev J. L. Penn.
John D Chairman, s5. 1898 18th St NV,
zemon Rs sstdn ~af7 5 \ New RF2aHs Je4sev ave.
NV. and Elizabeth Rriley, 10, As I st
Acie McClinton, AZ and Grace R NJ. Baker.
%, both of 1852 I'd st. s.v,; the Rev,
Stephen snTiTss , 81. 11a5 NsE jersey ave
eth st NV: the Rev Elder L Michaux
%. both Of $40 v St NV; the Rev. K.
Philip R Kaczorovski, o. 1881 Fairmont
st. NV and Marian r. .Kochta. 90
Winora MINI; the Rev. John s Spence.
R'ssf ssd scs snssd NJ ssnto4d a d5 aad o.! Fl East
Harry B Paul % and Claire HOFFMAN,
%. both Of New York; Rabbi Harry
william frtsniSroHf l. tomax. %. 1921 ast st nv.
Girsrd st. NV; the Rev. F. Bland
John l9?set 5 rrundle. q. s21 Madison = nv,
and Dorothy L. Harris. "a, 4o25 Fes-
senden st, NV; The Rsy 2; g. B Pierce
Esther a. Doieman. Is. vienna, va; the
Rev. T. NJ. Mullen
Lawrence W Buckley. 80. 1s4s Potomac
ton ton Tel Terrace ace apartments; the Rev.
Thomas B. Dade