davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17

worth a total Of s1o,45o,o0o were
delivered by Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. during May, breaking all pre-
vious production records, Maj. r. H.
Fleet, Consolidated president, said
yesterday.
The May production included B.
"a, four -motored, long range land
bombers for the United States and
Great Britain; ply and Catalina
naval patrol planes for the r. A. F.
and the United States Navy; PB2Y-
rs, built exclusively for the Navy.
The one-month production total
established in May surpassed the
total production of the company
for the entire year of 1910, and its
total for the first quarter of 1941.
During 1910 Consolidated planes
worth $9,349, $50 we're delivered
A recent Army order for $226,-
100000 worth of supercharged high
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Buy Union Goods Drive
Planned by Labor League

The Washington Union Label
League has announced plans for a
campaign urging the Washington
public to buy only union-made
products.
With the slogan Buy Union
Products in Washington" a special
campaign committee will empha-
size to buyers that the union label
on merchandise assures the pur-
chaser the product was made in
America, not in some foreign coun-
try. and that it was made under
modern factory conditions"
Frank S. Lerch, president of the
local league, which was chartered
by the American Federation of La
Dor in 1920, heads the campaign.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
James AIdridge, Reporter
On Many Fronts, Injured
Sent Home by Plane
To Australia From
Middle Eust
BY Radio to The Star and N. A. N. A.

BY Radio to The Star and N. A. N. A.
CAIRO, June Thames Aldridge,
war correspondent for the North
American Newspaper Alliance, is
being invalided to his home in
Sydney, Australia, by the British
military authorities as a result of
injuries received in line of duty.
He will be sent home by airplane
via Singapore.
Mr.. Aldridge has been reporting
the wars in Europe and Africa for
almost two years. From London he
went to Finland to cover the Russo-
Finnish war and made the long trek
from the Lapland front to the
karelian Isthmus. He dashed into
Norway when the Germans invaded
that country and then went to
Egypt for a taste of desert warfare
on the Libyan front.
Later he went to Albania with
the Greek forces fighting the Ital-
ians and on one occasion made a
flight in a British bomber raiding
the Italian base at Brindisi. He
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Woods, director Of research, Inter
national Union Of Operating Engi-
neers CA. F. L., Washington; John
Brophy. C. I. o. director of Indus
trial Union Councils, Washington;
Hugh Lyons, c. I. o. regional direc-
tor, Boston; Edward j. Brown, pres
ident, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers Of America CA. F.
L., Washington; George Lynch,
president, Pattern Makers League of
North America GA. F. L., Washing
ton, and James B. Carey, secretary
of the c. I. O., Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
8 New AIternafes Named
For Mediation Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of eight new alter
nate members of the Defense Media
ton Board has been approved by
President Roosevelt, it was learned
today.
The group includes two repre-
sentatives of industry, three officials
OF the c. I. o. and three A. F. l..
leaders. They will serve on Media
ton Board panels in the absence of
regular members.
The representatives of employers:
George n. Mead. president, the
Mead Corp, Dayton, Ohio, and Rol-
land j. Hamilton, president, Amer
lean Radiator Co., New York.
Ernploye representatives: Herbert
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Il. 1887.
June brings sad memories
or loved one gone to rest:
But she'll always be remembered
THE FAMILY.
CARR. NETTIE MAE GRANT. In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear mother.
NETTIE MAE GRANT CARR. who depart
ed this life one year ago today, June II.
1870.
There are many sad things in this life of
But the saddest of all is to part
It's iust year since you left, mother dear.
And how l miss your presence near;
Your CHEEKY smile, your wit. your grace,
The dear sweetness of your face.
All to myself I think of you.
Think of the things We used to do;
Think of the things we used 10 say,
Think Of each happy by-gone day.
Sometimes I sigh and sometimes smile.
But 1 keep each olden, golden while
YOUR IoNELY LOVING DAUGHTER AND
THE FAMILY.
GLAZER, HARRY. In loving memory
of our son and brother, HARRY GLAZER.
who departed this life on June II. 1886.
HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS.
HARPER. EMMA. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear mother and grand
mother, EMMA HARPER, who departed this
life four years ago otday, June Il. 1887.
It's been four years ago today
Since God called you away:
And we who love you most of all
Miss you more each day.
Gone is the face We love so dear.
Silent is the voice we love to hear;
HER fqf Lo%N o9 seG fsE tGT fffs'i * pop
SON AND GRANDSON, JOHN HARPER.
HARPER, EMMA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our beloved mother EMMA
HARPER who passed away four years ago
today, June IL 1887.
A motLer who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows and
strife;
Who taught US to love. who taught us to
Dear little mother in Heaven. God bless
you today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARY STEWART;
SON. -IN-LAW, BERNARD STEWART.
KEESEE, JANE. tribute of love to
the sacred memory Of our dear mother
and grandmother, JANE KEESEE. who
departed this life sixteen years ago today,
June II. 1925.
Sweetly. tenderly. loving and true;
There is not a day. dear mother.
That we do not think of you.
Deep in our memory a picture is painted
In memory's frame We shall keep it.
Because Il vas % one 9t 81, ne 5eSt;c
CHILDREN.
KING, CHARLES ALBERT. In sad but
loving memory of our dear husband and
father, CHARLES ALBERT KING. who left
us one year ago today, June IL 1910.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear.
Sill, mt the voice we used to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LOTUS. MARGARET. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. MARGARET
LOTUS, who passed away forty-one years
"e' Her 'pSiE1SvoTED 'DAIJGHTERs.
SMITH. JOSEPH ii. In loving memory
of our dear father and grandfathe JO-
SEPH H SMITH, who departed this life
two years ago June II. 1899.
We feel upon our fevered brow
Their gentle touch. their breath OF balm;
Their arms enfold us and our hearts
Grow comforted and calm.
HELEN. BRAD AND MIRIAM.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
In Mrntnriant

ALSOP, EUNICE. A tribute of love to
our dear mother EUNICE ALSOP, who
passed away four years ago today, June
Il. 1887.
June brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest:
But she'll always be remembered
BY the ones who loved her best.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

altitude bombers Of the B-24 type
brought the Consolidated backlog Of
orders to $685., 10000, a record.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Planes Worth 10 Million
Delivered by Firm in May

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, June 17.-Army
bombers and naval patrol planes
Evening star., 1941-06-17
DrathH

BELL, JAMES R. On Monday. June is,
le41, at Walter Reed Hospital, JAMES r.
BELL. beloved husband Of Lillian Bell,
Of Alice Martin; brother of Cornelia Duck
EFT, Marie Bland and Clarence Bell. He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains may. be viewed at the w. Ernest
sfter 4 'UnnA nm' a tuesday, Gy' June II. cD ' '
Funeral Thursday June 10. at pm,
from the above funeral church. Relatives
.nd friends invited ,u to attend lntermsn'
is, 1941. GEORGE L. BROOKS of 743
Cirard st. NV, son of the late John H. and
Marcellena Brooks devoted husband OF
Addie L. Brooks, brother of Thomas H and
Sonhie B. Brooks and uncle OF Eunice Raoo
Friends may call at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1870 9th st. NV, after noon wed
nesday. where services will be held Thurs
day, June 49, at 2 o'clock lnterment at
Harmony Cemetery. is
BROWN, WILLIAM HOWARD. On Sun
Princeton place NV, WILLIAM HI HOW
drown and father Of eearI Aiderso1 A;nrs r. Re- Re-
neral home. 29o1 14th st. NV. until 10
Pm Tuesday, June II.
Services and interment Reading, Pa. II
CARMICHAEL, LLOYD T.. On Monday,
ffgeS fToYp 81 Gar cARMicHAFI n Beloved son Of
Alonzo and Eleanor Carmichael. devoted
brother of AlonZo, Jr., and Poland ;. car
michael brother-in-law of Estelle and Mary
Carmichael He also leaves other relatives
and friends Remains resting at his late
residence 2512 Eve st. NV, after pm.
Thursday. June 10.
Funeral Friday. June 90 at > pm. from
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. "
Evening star., 1941-06-17
CRopprR SERGT. SAMUEL. On satur-

viewed Tuesday June Il, after pm.
Funeral Wednesday, June is, at ] p m,
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
fnterment Arlington National Cemetery. Il
CRoPPER, SERGT. SAMUEL. Comrades
et General Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 3,
Army Navy Union. are requested TO attend
funeral OF Sergt SAMUEL CROPPER
Wednesday, June lS, 1871. l pm. at Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. BY order
oi HOWARD s5H M. SPARROW. Commander.
JAMES n SMIIER, Jr., Adjutant.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

On Sunday June Is, 1941, at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Dor
MARY GETTY ELIZABETH SPEISER.
Services at the above residence on
Wednesday, June 1S. at 10 am. Rela-
gresSional Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1941-06-17

'PPER, SAMUEL. Comrade SAM
n UEL CROPPER. Retired Enlist
< ed Mems ASsocia ton, died June
sAH IA, lq4l, at Soldiers Home
1HH Hospital. Funeral Wednesday,
1IA June is. at l pm. from Ver-
e mont Avenue Baptist Church.
III Burial Arlington National Gem
WILLIAM E. SMITH. Comdr.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

SPEAKMAN. EVIN G. On Sunday, June
Is, 1871. EVIN G. SPEAKMAN, husband
of the late Mary z. Speakman. father OF
Mrs. Margaret E Williams, Edwin G. and
Harry A Speakman. and Walter w. Wilson.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81
11th ST. Sc, on Wednesday. June is, at
IL am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Loudoun Park Cemetery. Bal
timore, Md II
Evening star., 1941-06-17

VHWEo n o1'lrIHI0' ol''
CRoPPER. SAMUEL. Comrades of
TTyI Rear Admiral Charles NJ.
Thomas Camp. No. 3. Depart
(HHTSTEl ment of the Potomac. U. S, W;
MAaSiEMI v. are Informed Of the death Of
t8EtkEM Comrade SAMUEL CROPPER
on June a. 1911, at Soldiers
4 Home Hospital. Funeral We'd
nesdav, June Is, at / pm. from vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. Burial Arlington
wTTJIAM + SMITH Comdr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
N. C.. Film
Widely Shown

Raleigh, June 20,-"North Caro-
lima, Variety Newfoundland the
coIor-sound movie presented to the
state by Richard j. Reynolds Of Win
.tOn-Salcm, has Deen shown in the
nation from California TO Connectl-
ut and IN the state from WayntS-
vile to Edenton.
Favorable response has greeted tn,
exhibition of the film, which is dis
ulbuted by the state advertising di-
.ISIOn Of the Department Of COnSer-
,atlOn and Development, and it hd
been listed in the travel film dlrer-
oriCS Of the u. S. Department OF
Commerce, the u. S. Travel Bureau
If the Department of the Interior
lWhlch has a copy IN It's film IL
Jrary for distribution), and the
American Automobile Association.
I'he visual education division of the
University of North Carolina is also
assisting with distribution.
The most distant shoWings were
~ the radio and star, Kay
kyser, to a group in Hollywood, and
by an educational organization in
Los Angeles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Call Issued
Historic
Materials


a large number Vt articles of his
t0ric interest have been offered Nv
lhcIf owners To be loaned for di>-
play during the week Of the Hen
deISoA Centennial, but many mora
are needed, il was reported last night
To Inc window decoration committee
lor the Centennial.
Mfs. W. J.. Aston. chairman y,
The committee, also said that a mum
Der of merchants have requested and
81 the committee IN decorating win e.
doWs for the Centennial. and she
aEaIh offered this help to other mel.
chants. Committee members Will
gladly assist merchants by securing
-ofllclos for display and by arrans.
lHg these articles in store windows.
Mis-. Aston said.
a special call was issued by the
committee aSklr- that owners lend
nc BOOKS, old documents, old furnl-
turc, old clothing, old ~tricyclcs and
bicycles, and old china, glasSWar;,
and jeWelry. Persons having sllcn
historic material are asked to cell
the Chamber of Commerce.. phone
354, where lists viii be kept of avail
able items.
Mrs. Aston declared that IIcndcr-
son merchants are cooperating en-
Enthusiastically IN the efforts to secure
widespread decoration Of store win
doWS IN keeping with the spirit Of
the Centennial, and she expressed
the belief that this feature of the
Centennial will prove one Of the
,,n.nt -, QUO. -. 4 1 l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
1911 Tobacco
Crop Called
Most Spotty

Lloyd T. Weeks. Extension tobac-
co specialist of N. G.. State COLLEGE.
said today that the 1871 fIuc-curc ,
tobacco crop is the most irregular n,
has ever seen. There are lair stand,
in some areas. good stand, i'm other.
and poor Stands in other parts of the
same county. he stated.
Recent rains have been general
IN most sections Of counties hay,
visited in the past two weeks" III,
specialist reported. but in a few,
small areas in some counties there
has been no rain Tor six or eight
weeks. In most places the tobacco
crop is much later than normal
With the crop being late. Weeks
Says that it is going to be necessary
for growers to use the best culturHi
methods in order to get the most
from their tobacco this wear. He rec
ommends the ridge method of GU
tiNation for ull growers Of fluc-cur-
cd tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Legion Group
To- Convention

Delegates from Henderson Post,
No. 90, Of the American Legion, are
10 leave tomOrroW and Sunday Tor
Durham to attend the annual eor-
Vcntlon Of the North Carolina de
Eartnent OF the organization, d. y.
Mcl)uilcc, post commanders, ana
chairman Of the delegation, said to-
lay.
Regular delegates from the post.
besides Mr.. McDulicc, are Joe 5.
Evans, secretary, "A. b. Young, James
". Cooper, S. c. Floyd. Altcrnataa
are: +. II. Bradley, +. II. Dixon, j. w.
Sanders, +. l.. Blantley, George w.
Pegram.
Local delegates will 90 minst1uct-
CD as to voting for a new State COM
mander. Several local Legionnaircs
IN addition to the designated dele
gates are expected to attend the con
NcntIon during is session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20

]uotas established this week for To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Calls Are
First Under
New Quotas
e ! e c e Service
Headquarters Draws
Check Against 27O-
Man Bank Account
Among Vance County
Repistrants.

The Vance sclortiVc service board
today prepared To- cash the first
"chech" sued by draft headquartc, q
AGAIN. the 24O-man "bank account
balance i'm this county under the new
quota It up recently by national
,elec'itc service headquarters.
Notice Wa received this morning
from J Van b. Metts, state director
Of stlecfIEo service. that the locsI
board HllI be required to furnish 30
white men for induction INTO tin
amy 1T Fort Bragg on Friday, july
II. The call is led under the new
An Associated Press dispatch from
Raleigh this afternoon sad tina.
Vance county had also been called
upon t. furnish Is Negroes for induy-
ton at Fort jackson, S. G.. on july
II.
Thu, brings 10 43 the total num-
ber Of men to be required from
Vance county during the month Of
July.
quotas established this week for To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-20
Petroleum Exports
Subject to Control


Continued From rage One)
entity because of a threatened short
age Of Or and gasoline al ng the
eastern seaboard. The shortage mas
become imminent because Of lack of
transportation facilities, resulting
from the transfer OF tankers 10
Britain.
The reallyWlSe man learns from
pNpryonf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
DETROIT EVENING TIMES PHoNE CHERRY $500,
Automobiles for Sale
|Maroolis Auto Sales

Authorized chrysler- Plymouth Dealer
1888 JOS. cAMPAU. NEAR emile RID.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Ambush-SmaIIwood
Pupils Broadcast
Visit TO Water Front
Eight 5th-Groders
Participate in Weekly
School Programs

With studio boat whistles and
changing of pile drivers as back
ground. the fifth grade class of the
Ambush-Smallwood School, 900 L
street SW., took its radio listeners
for a tour of Washington's water
front in the weekly elementary
school broadcast heard yesterday
over Station WMAL.
The eight boys and girls of Mrs
Ethel S. LoWry'S class made the
rounds of the Washington Channel
wharves from the fish piers to the
harbor precinct. and learned few
things about navigation rules on the
way.
Visit Police Boat.
One of the most interesting stops,
the students found. was at the har-
Dor police wharf where they took
an imaginary trip through the po-
hce boat Charles A. Evans, used for
ice breaking in winter and river
rescuing in summer,
Since the Ambush Smallwood
School is only few blocks from the
water front. the young pupils felt
right at home on their inspection
tour.
Participating in the dramatiza-
ton in addition to Mrs. Lowry, were
Willie James Moore, Marie Bradley,
Irene Palmer, Dolores Jones, Rober
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Deaths Reported

Annie F. Maeruder. SIS; 1890 md St, s.w.
Janet n. Butler. 81, - Is East Caplto4.
Van Buren Norwood, so, 1881 Belmont NV.
Lillian L Kibbey, 70, 1923 Ogden st. NV.
Sarah A. GRAHAM, a. 1920 Connecticut ave
William H HeSSick. "a. 4543 KlIn2le 81.
Henry H Hunter, IS, United States NaVa.
Thomas A. Claytor, 60, Garfield HosR.tal
Martha H johnson, SO. l ) Grant Circle.
Guy Cushman. "a. Walter Reed Genera
Hospital.
ID. Michael Edelstein, %, United States
Capitol.
Gayle Mann. - Sibley Hospital.
James P. Connor, 81. Ally 18th st. ne;
katherine p. Stowe, IL. Sibley Hospit al.
Douglas Oliver, Is. Casualty Hospital.
Mary E. Burroughs. 6S, 1916 Corcoran
st. NV.
John Rollins. 64, Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie E: Payne, 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Bertha Rutherford, 43, Garfield Hospital.
Edward Carmichael 33. Casualty Hospital.
Emma Marshall, Is. Freedmen Hospital
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Advisory Unit to Meet

The Prince Georges County CMd)
Board of County Commissioners
will meet with the Advisory Com
mittee on the 100000 improvements
program at 7 pm. Wednesday, June
II at the County Service Building
in Hyattsville. This meeting will
be followed by another between the
commissioners and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and a committee from
the county's Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Isiel and Fanny Lieberman, boy.

Isiel and Fanny Lieberman, boy.
Theodore and Thora Linton. boy.
Floyd and Dorothy Martin. girl.
william and Rosa Mason, boy.
William and Edna Mayhugh, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Maynard. boy.
Kurvin and Evelyn Milfer boy.
Andrew and Mercedes McCallum, boy.
Charles and Ruth MacFarland, boy.
BENJAMIN and Della McKnew, girl.
Louis and Tlilie Orenberg girl.
Millard and Thelma Owens boy.
Raymond and Ethel Ovens, boy.
George and Tsmineh Parsons. boy.
Robert and Helen Phelps, boy.
Paul and Mary Ryon. girl
Harry and Alice Sheftel. girl.
| Edward and Mary Singer, girl.
Cleveland and Virginia Thompson, sirl.
Richard and Osie Wheaton, boy
William and Mary Wiliford, girl.
Moses and Creola Anderson. girl.
Roscoe and Francis Cooper. girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Births Reported

Donald and Helen Aker. boy.
Charles and Rosemary Beales. girl.
Eugene and Margaret Beber, girl.
Joseph and Ruby Bennett, girl.
James and Annie Bunch, boy
William and Sarah Butler, girl.
William and Florence Callahan, boy.
Norman and Sara CLANCY. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Dulin, jr., girl.
Ernest and Eleanor Embrey. boy.
Russell and Margaret FabritZ, boy.
James and Joen Gaffney. boy
Thomas and Reba Hahn, girl.
Everett and Lucille Holk. girl.
William and Alvera Hudelson. girl.
Milton and Margaret Jordan. boy.
Albert and Lillian King, Rirl.
Kirby and Elvis Lam, girl.
Charlie and Rubye Lanning. boy.
Jennings and Augusta Lawson, boy.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

William and Margaret Courtney. girl.
Marvin and Fannie Ford boy.
Gus and Matte Gray. boy
Kenneth and Lucille Hill girl.
Robert and Ellen Hines. boy
Leroy and Willimay Holmes, boy.
Wilbur and Maoe Jackson, sir.
William and Marie Johnson, girl.
Emmett and Alberta Jones. girl
Joseph and Louise Lewis. girl.
Ferdinand and Beatrice Madden. Girl.
Charles and Charlotte Orin. girl.
Robert and Lottie Shiyers, boy
Rager and Agnes THOMPSON. boy.
William and ReYella Thorne, boy.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

rent series of Washington, Your
City and Mine" will be held next
Thursday by the fourth grade class
of the Murch School. The programs
are sponsored by The Evening Star
and the elementary schools.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Entertainment for SeIectees

Selectees stationed in the vicinity
of Washington will be entertained
tomorrow evening at the Jewish
Community Center by the centers
Service Council.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Emery De Hartman, 81, 4s23 43d pl, nv,
Ness ths Rey 4ss0@s pdrE TfFsuSRn Md
ST. ST. Sc: the Rev, J. r, Burns.
Charles R, Anderson, p, Roanoke Va
the Rev. Haskell R. Deal.
Leonora saundirs, "a; 1906 T st. NV;
rdWsrd 3hs Ff9 B ffSTns ffomesan 65en! a. 7a st.
and Grace A Coleman. %, -13l1 Spring
,P P nT pdhs 5hs Rsy G GQys &cS03 q J9Rns0a, sTa
caff! eaf sEEafse Judse Robe4t a AF Mattinsy "OOa
r'Ei Ezsbe6 RHed G. shamae TamR NesSs @ aap
sarred G c. Ellis, jr., -, $40 9th st. ne
and Helen Th9mpsq9 Emp n RsilDse6 s3 s33 9th
zaFii n Ma5e sas Esy. 30en P@rk a 81 and
Rev Wam GS s a aAbernsthS 2fs S St NV" the
Emma Johnson, 90, Az st. NV; the
Rev. Isaac Jackson.
Rabbi Charles Wiilamowfsky-
hf5Ssl ms4y caP95 caPfn iS @ Brysnt ss st. aeG
etf the Rev. y. ITti1; Michael J. Rordan. a'-'
cleyeland ADAMS; % 14l2 " st ne snd sof1
St 4iii!s nE; tn the Rev. SiSi smsiwood Williams.
Elliott D. WILMER. %. Philadelphia, and
Shirley NJ SchHtz, 21: Portsmouth, Va;
and Ida NJ Hill, is, aii Virginia ave.
Mack James. "a, and Lily NJ. Solomon. -
both of 404 NJ st. Sc; the Rev. w. M
John B. Brady, %. 3sl1 Military I'd. NV,
and Alice NJ. Stanton. %, 400 Nebraska
soy ave nv -or-s The Rey BIS Rg$se ) j. Phe5an and
the Rev Edward L. Buckley.
Charles J. Dougherty, 20, % I'd st; ne,
s snd nT Heis9 The : se'ganU sv. James Bield ''"
SOM L M9ore T. sner 21 "a SS6o Rd st cbess e
William P Hudson, 33. Paterson. N. j., and
Imogepe Moore; IS l622 B32,o1T 1YTpShur ST.
yobn P the Mod2e Rev g So5s 6 15R 54Hs st. and
eq,6n re Es9st5s Esg S9hn = IsIs Ryap varnum St
NV, and Marifse Hewlett. %, 25I7 Mo-
zsrt pl. NV: the Rev. Noble G Powell.
cemsRt GFeEGjTe Se bob 81 81 and Mdrea 3D.
iaa 1he skssdas, Hsv M &Hssh Sia 5lh st. Sc, and
tetts MaFy aTe TaeGh9FfSJ nR Judge Robert E Ma
rdSsEf va Fs2 EqoPsr cans "a a?3o @ ao5 WrEq 81 81
the Rev. F. W. AlStork. ~
NV. and Ruth DiftenbaYgh' 81. -, 2la ~
Robert Y TLAD L. Reed. es. Fort Mver Va, and
Inez F, Bush, 40: 40: ll9I Massachusetts, n.T
Sames v Llndy, -. and julia A. .LiveSey,
10, both OF Bethesda, Md; the Rev
Glenn y w. Wrieht. %, 535 Mellon st. se
nv; nv The the Rev. william y. vincent,
Sidney M. Goldstein, 20. 1892 Albemarle
St NV, and Reba / Nschman. %. o.
Ouintana pl. NV: the Rev. Harry Sill
Clyde G. Self, 81, 61s st. NV. and Eileen
r Bridgeford, 25, S15 Sth st. NV: the
ifg, Rfy Gs5sr6 6GnT6sS22 G0iea 40 aaos Benton st.
NV and Virginia r. Slber. %. 5340
41st ST. NV: the Rev. Walter F. Gun
ningham.
Rockville.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

tary Academy. Gainesville, Ga.
They are Max M. Blumenthal. 1914
Seventh street NV and Donald
Brattain, 1900 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lar. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three tuU days and
Yeceiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays aud holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Graduated at Riverside

Two Washingtonians were gradu-
ated this week from Riverside Mill
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Moten, James Jemifer, Perry Adams
and Doris Jackson.
Series Closes Next Week.
The Glee Club of the Young Pla-
toon School, under the direction of
Mrs. c.. J. Reed, opened and closed
the program with the singing of
Washington. My Washington. "
Mrs. B. B. Mai tin was accompanist.
Also in the studio were Herndon B.
Jones, administrative principal of
the school, and Miss E. A. Lyons,
supervising principal of the 18th
division of District schools.
The final broadcast in the cur