davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
gsitt,podj, Sea 23. SaIi 1911

Z #.-----------------
Susenoipeibe, oie Mat,,ritasieier, ben
5itteridlaa. Die Sdulung lit abge-
idloiien, es folgt Der Gintritt iuS Be
ri,fsleben. slber Der Menid bat iid
bod nidt 1,ur als Grofeiior, ais
Giinitler o6er &aufnann, ais Ser
fertiger BON &leioern ober Sabrifaut
BON Mobelt au beipdbren. Sem les-
tes 3iel7 bleibt @ott, uno Ser tiefite
5inn ieines 2ebens bleibt ser, INNER,
bei alem Do5ieren uno Santieren,
auf oen gabnen a,t bieIem Ieetell
3iel, elm gefenner oelien au bleiben.
gs seniigt nidt, 6ab ein Meni6 Sic
NeIt ,t,n eiu Bud, eine demii6e 6or>
mel, eilten ne,ten alei1erl6nitt, cine
neue &oien= ooer slpfelIorte, eine per=
feinerte 9fegiltrierfoiie bereidert; er
nulB altb 9eitrdge leiiten allm Sort
ibritt bes 8abreu, @l1ten nno S10=
ne,t er ml.B Dor ollem iid), Ielblt als
einen ieeliid4itttlid reif 8eroenoen
bor @ott ai1sipeiien. 3,t bieler bobe=
reit sl,tfoabe erbdlt er STUFF ,lno s(us=
riiitilne bl1r6 Sic Sirlm,ng. 0tit lift
erfolgt an entIbeioe11oer 2ebenstpenoc
ein enti6eibeltoer Appell, eine ert=
ideibenoe &raftiibertregl,ng. Bcnn
biefe nidt b,1r6 einen einfaheu Yrie-
iter, ionbern o1r6 eiue,1 Ma6io1ger
oer gpoitel ielbit porgenom1,en miro,
oaan ioa ebe1 balnit 6as sfuBeror-
oentlide oes Gorganges at Iebenoi-
gent Iusbrrd gebrabt iueroen.
Sci Der Saltie erb0lt ser Wenid)
eilen 5butpatron. Die 6irlnius er-
friibt bas Denfen an oieien. Sic
IaBt oas 2ebcn nid)t MIR als ei1cu
&anlpf, ionoern Dor allem als einct
&rel155ug auffaiien. Stbon bat lib
8bantaiie lno @ille ser iunee1
Meriben e,n3iinoet an @eltolten tpic
Napolepu luno Gdiar, iuie Gbriltopber
Columbus uno Zeppelin. N,ut loa
tie ii6 olld) ent5iinoen at @eltalten
iuie OtidaeI lno @eorg, ipie Salllus
uno Sgnatills.- 9snn jon Der MeuId,
ausgeriiItet bon @ott, 5lt groberun=
gen inn 2ano ser Seele i6reiten. Nuu
ion SET Mertib Selb bes @la,t6ens
iperoen, ser leiu 8efenrtnis 10 ernit
nimlut ipie ei1 Gpprian ,no Seba=
itian, ein S5elo bes Soffens, ser nid)t
iiber S6ipierigfeiten ,lno &ataitrop=
ben itolpert; ein Selo ser 2iebe, Ser
alt6 bo nod liebt, mo sic 2iebe Der
lpottet miro.
gs eibt ielbitperitdnblides Soloos
tei1um int, 9ien1te Der irbilden Sci
mat. 8irti6aft,, &ulturarbeit, @bre
berlangen Siderltng, aIlenfalls sptebz
rung. So gibt es al,d, obne oieles
paterlanoii6e Soloatentum aus5r-
i6lieben, einen &rieesbienit int Geihe
8ottes. slu6 bier .beitebt sic Yflibt
ser Serteioielmg uno Mebrung. @s
gibt ein etpiges 9iingen Der @eiIter I'M
Gerlalf oer @eldidte; oftmals iltht
sic :llnter- Sic 2ebeiuelt 5u iiberflu=
te,t 1n6en &reaturen banaler uno
nieoerer @inItellung sic edten 8crte,
sic geIunben Sronu1tgen 5,t eridiit-
tern. SIMMER ipieoer brobt Sic @e-
fabr ser Geripieberl,ne, oer Materia=
liiterllna oer Menl6en; bes lid Ser
lierens an @elo uno Sinnli6feit: -
oa tn0dte irae,16 eine hiibIo6e ;Srau,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Die oeutl6en Solbaten iu SEN
Seeren, bie 5ranfrei6 eiulaD,nen,
lpare,l uid)t alle u8arbarcn' uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Moroamerifanii6e 8lGtter ,rlb
Gunofll,lfrebner finben es eigentiin1-
lib llno unerfl6rlih, oab oie iiiOamc=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

iie nibt ipiiien, oab lie ounm lino.
Tremublide @iulaomng
&onrn nrid) 6o6 balo bclu1er,
9ann geb' id sir al1eb Yfonnen-
flt6en,
So biel i6 faun 5nionnelruben
limo in mei't 6cr6' lpero' id bih
bltben.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

and that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor. and that you are entitled to .
reconveyance thereof. at any time. with
in six months amer return Of service Of
this notice. upon payment to the under
signed o. 70 the Register In Chancesy
Of the County In which the lands lie.
Of all sums paid upon such purchase, to-
gether with fifty per centum additional
thereto. and the fees OF the Sheriff for
the service or cost of publication Of
this notice to be computed ss upon
personal service Of . declaration ~
commencement Of suit. and the further
sum Of five dollars for each description.
without other additional cost or charges:
Provided. That with respect to purv
chssers st the tax sale held In the years
1851. 1859 and 1910 the sum stated I'm
such notice as . condition of reconvey-
ance shall only be al sums paid as
condition Of the tax title purchase. to-
gether with ten per centum additional
thereto. II payment ~ Aforesaid 10 not
made. the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession OF the land.
Description of land:
State Of Michigan. County of Macomb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Provided. That with respect 10 pur-
chasers at the tax sale held In the years
1853. lS1o and 1910 the sum stated In
such notice - . condition - reconvsy-
ance shau only b oil sums paid -
condition Of the tax title purchsse, to-
sether with ten per centum additional
thereto. II payment rs aforesaid II not
made. the UNDERMINED will institute
proceedinss for possession OF the land.
Description Of land:
State Of Michigan. County Of Mscomh
Lot 81. Junction Little Farms Annex Sub
division. Village Of Roseville. Sec. Town
North Range II East $a3i.o7. Tax for
years isc0-le3S Inc.
Amount necessary TO redeem. S23l .02
plus the fees of the Sheriff.
HJALMAR PETERSON.
i1039 Delaware.
Rosevtlle. Mich.
June %. July J. 10. l7-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Legal Notices

70 tAe Owner % 0Vnsss - Aay Aaa An
lntosese 10, - lAene Upen he
LAMB Herein Dssesfbs1s
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been
lawfully made Of the following de-
ecnbed lsnd for unpaid tsxs8 theron,
70 un1sf tax deed OF deeds Issued
therefor, and that yVu ere entitled "a q
reconveysuce Thereof. st any time. with :.
In Elk months sfter return Of service Of
this notice. upon payment 70 The UNDER
Of ne County IN which ths lands N.
q IN slsnae poid upoa NseA ulrchess, 70
esthr win MY peS .esntssm odditiouAl
thereto. snd ths ~ q ths ohsstf1 ~
The sorvtes - 60 q pnblicatisn Of
persoaAl ssrvics q 6 1oclsrstien =
esmmsnee11et e ~. - - nirthse
ssQ q 1lvo 1o1loEB ~ encA 6eoGsfp110n.
wsthsus seh0 adeatienal eoses g eharoD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Lot II. Aosssiile Farms Sub. No. Z W.
lage Of hosevtiIe. Sec. II Town ! North
Range ~ East. e<3-oo. Tax for year lo3o.
Lot IL. Rossvills Farms Sub. No. Z. WI
lase a. Anssvills, Bee. ~. Town I North
Range - est. eS4.lA Tsx for year 1854
Amount necessary 10 redeem, oo7.o0
plus the fees Of the Sheriff.
FLOYD d. HARRIS,
170ll Ivsnhoe.
Rosevtlle. Mich.
Iune 70. July ], 10. l7-MONITOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

ins ips ths sIlewusse CO Hsssu6osAs -
hereby tsn6wtn0 ~ pssfoneetla -
praying thss . slSesensss - sVDeeseo1 -
IL plsce and seoo6;
n = orasrsd. Thss Ne Ten az -
July n. .. lo4i. q two o'clock ID -
afscrnocn. st said Prebees offies. - -
allowing sstd aeessRt: .l3
II b Further 0vdSssA, rAst pubus ~.
tiee thereof b Oivea " buhlisa1tsn ~
. copy of this order. for three spceesstve
weeks previous 70 saia day q hsssins.
in the Daily Monitor. . newspopeP pgtnt-
ed and circulated In sotd County.
JOSEPH v. TROlGbLY.
A true copy. Judge Of Probate
Deputy Register Of Probats.
NELSON ZOTT
June 1885. July S-MONTrOR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

grsak Phillips Esesss-Ssly ~. isli
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
A. . session Of said Court, held st
the Probate Office In the City of Mt
Clemens. In said County. on the 18th
day Of June A. d. ls<i.
Present. Hon. Joseph ". Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Frank
Phillips, Deceased. No. 1870.
Macomb County Trust Company. by
Clarence =. Barck. IT. Liquidator, having
filed In said Court its final account ~
executors Of said estate and its petition
praying forthe allowance thereof. pray
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Walter Painfully Eststs-Asesust-yu1y
10. ISlI.
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
Al session Of aid Court. held % the
Probate Office In the City of Mt Glenn
ems in said County, on the 18th day Of
June A. ID. 1871. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

To tAs Owner o. Owners Of Any Aad All
Interest In. Or Liens Upon the
Lands Herein Described;
TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been
lawfully made Of the following de-
scribed land for unpaid taxa theron.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Japanese Steamer Sails
Without Mexican Lead
Nv the Assoeiated prsSs

MANzANILLO, Mexico, July l9-
| The Japanese steamer Takaka Maru
was out to sea today after leaving
behind on a dock here 300 tons of
lead which port authorities forbade
her to load in compliance with
Mexico's recent agreement to sell
surplus war essential metals only to
the United States and other Western
Hemisphere republics.
The last shipments of metal to
clear this Mexican port were carried
by the Japanese steamers Kunikawa
Maru. which sailed Wednesday, and
the Skagi Maru, which left Thurs
day.
The Kunikawa Maru took on 500
tons of lead destined for Japan and
the Skagi Maru carried 800 tons of
lead. $50 tons of f1uorspar and 81
tons of mercury. She was forced to
leave an additional ITO tons of f1uor-
spar on the dock because orders pro-
hibiting shipments of metals reached
port authorities Thursday afternoon
just before the material was to be
loaded.
The Japanese steamer Sagami
Maru is scheduled to arrive here
Monday to load $500 tons of lead
and several tons of mercury, but
port authorities have embargoed the
shipments.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Bugle in tbe n18bt {
.-by BY joseph Chadwick g.

story thus far: Capt Phil HoUard stationed at Fort
Marfed SouthernmoSt Florida unacounaby the bitter
enmiy OF Maj Hammond post commandant and When Ham
eStranged daughter at the fort Phil biuny
told to from It. Jim Mason arrives at the same
U his gluorous fancee Stephans DupeS
hms falling Sephonie despite his good Intentions
he discounts the dparagng remarks made about her by both
Helen post physician. It. Mason
laid and Phil much
of them take fishing trip on hts
cruiser Helen him aside after seeing him and
fatty Dhat he's to
"Noting but he hates his uncertainty
CHAPTER VI
principle, accordingly N
blamed making unconscious Stephane 1t ddn
might m that she might be predatory
He felt guilty
of beraying his friendship
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Hope Pinned on Log
To Restore Memory
OF Shipwreck Survivor
Women Left Aboard With
| Corpses After Husband
Was Buried at Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Hope of
restoring the memory of Mrs. Fern
Thompson, lost on a starvation voy-
age, was pinned today on the log of
her wrecked sloop.
Mrs. Thomspon, 81, is the sole sur
vivor of quartet which gaily set
out for the Marquesas Itlands In
the South Seas last August IL. They
missed Hawaii and Samoa. Their
28-foot sloop, the Wing On, was
found wrecked Is days later-on
November 24-in the FIJI Islands.
Aboard we're Mrs. Thompson, ema-
ciated by starvation, and the corpses
of Dalton Comfy, Is, of Oakland,
Calf, and his wife, Eve, 20 Mrs.
Thompson husband, Chester, 81,
had been buried at sea. They had
taken only 80 days food supply.
Treated by Psychologists.
DR.. Samuel c. Benadom and psy-
biologists who have treated Mrs.
Thompson since she was brought
home said their chief hope of restor-
ing her memory and health was to
shock her into remembrance by
reading excerpts of the Wing On's
log,
A transcript of the log arrived
yesterday after Secretary of State
Hull had intervened with British
officials. Previously, the British had
said they could not release the log,
Attorney Robert Neeb, jr., said.
Mr.. Neeb refused to disclose con-
tents of the log unless and until
Mrs. Thompson RECEIVERS and chooses
to do so herself"
Consurs Description.
But vivid description OF three
horror filled weeks before she was
rescued came from Wainwright
Abbott. American consul at Suva
In note accompanying the tram
script, he wrote
80 Af1oat on a rolling. pitiless
expanse of ocean for nearly two
weeks after the death of the yacht
owner, Comfy, whose body remained
aboard, and three weeks after the
death of her husband, who was
buried at sea her sudden
mental collapse followed the shock
of rescue from position of horror
and lonely death. ."
Mr.. Neeb said Mr.. Thompson
| starved himself "herojca1Iv vieldjno
his food portions so that the mother
of his two babies would survive. u
Mrs. Thompson is with her two
small children and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred H Mann. here. The
Comfy deaths orphaned their baby
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Western Air Lines Plans
New Service 10 Alaska
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Details of
proposed overnight air service link
ing West Coast military centers with
Alaska's 10000 900 defenses over an
all-year, inland route were disclosed
today by Western Air Lines.
The company filed notice of ap-
plication Thursday with the Civil
Aeronautics Board for a 2550-mile
skyway that would extend from its
nothern terminus at Lethbridge,
Canada, to Nome and Anchorage,
Alaska, via Fairbanks. Canadian
points on the route northwestward
from Lethbridee would be Calgary,
Edmonton, Grand Prairie and
Whitehorse.
President William Coulter of West
ern Air said the route affords all
year flying conditions because the
Rocky Mountains insure protection
from coastal fogs. He said the COM
pany's system, connecting with all
transcontinental airlines in this
country and Canada, would link
naval bases at San Diego and Los
Angeles Harbor, Southern California
aircraft factories and military posts
throughout the United States to the
Alaskan Army and Navy bases.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Meeting, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
spm.
Convention, Second Division As
eociation, Willard Hotel all day.
TOMORROW.
Excursion, auspices of National
Capital Parks, to HI -Catoctin Recre-
ational Park, leave 1416 F. street
NV, $3.50 am.
Hike, Marriotsville, Md, to Wood
stock, Md, Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club, leave National Theater, 9 a m
Nature walk, auspices of National
Capital Parks, Fort Kemble Park
leave Conduit road and Nebraska
avenue NV, $50 am.
Excursion, auspices of National
Capitol Parks, Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal by horse-drawn barge, leave
l416 F street NV, 1:30 pm.
Convention, Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticul'
turists, wardman Park Hotel, al
day.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Grace Lutheran Events
For Week Are Listed

Lets Get Behind Our World" is
the topic for II am. tomorrow of
the Rev. Robert F. Helm, assistant
pastor, at Grace Lutheran Church.
Bernard Wambsganss, organist of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Buffalo,
N. Y, will be the guest. Miss Ruth
anne johnson will sing "On the
Highway to Galilee," by Dulmage
and Guion's Prayer"
The Church Council will meet
Wednesday evening.
The Senior Luther League will
sponsor lawn fete for the benefit
OF the altar window fund Thursday
evening.
The Newcomers Club will hold q
swimming party for all young people
OF the church July 26 1t will meet
at the church at 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Agencies Here Check
100 Aliens Daily Who
Seek 10 Enter u. ).
Spies and Propoeondists
Weeded Out by New
immigration System
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press Stafi Writer.

Wedding out Axis spies, subver-
sive agents and propagandists, two
interdepartmental committees es-
tablished to tighten up drastically
on immigration from German dom
mated Europe are now handling 100
cases a day against human back
log OF 100000 refugees clamoring TO
enter the United States.
The two committees, composed of
representatives of the State, War
and Navy Departments, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, and Immi-
grafton Service of the Justice De-
partment, were organized to super
wise issuance of immigration vlsas
under President RooSevelt's new
authority to control the entrance
or exit of aliens or Americans in
the interest of national defense"
Applicants Checked Closely.
officials said every effort is being
made by detailed Investigations here
and abroad to determine the desira-
bility of applicants as prospective
American citizens and to keep for
eign agents from slipping into the
country in the gulSe OF immigrants.
Under President Roosevelt's or
ders, visa applications also are care
fully examined, to prevent the entry
of persons who leave close rela-
tives in Germany, Italy or Nazi-con-
Quered countries.
An official State Department an
nouncement said the regulation was
necessary because considerable
number of cases had been discovered
where such applicants had promised
to act AS German agents here, with
their close relatives held as hos
tages to insure delivery of informa-
tion desired concerning American
defense activities.
officials provided no specific in
formation and would make public no
data on the number of visa applica-
tions rejected tor that or other rea-
sons.
All applications are being closely
scrutinized to establish the financial
responsibility of the American spor-
sor of the prospective immigrant.
More Committees Planned.
immigration officials said that
with the organization of three addi-
tional committees in the immediate
future they would be able to handle
approximately 400 cases day and
maintain steady progress against
the thousands of applications pour
ing in from all over the world.
They reported there now are ap-
proximately 100000 refugees in
France alone, a majority of whom
are eager applicants for visas to
the United States.
Estimates of refugees in other
countries, also prospective immi-
grants, included $4,000 in Spain;
$4,000 to $4,000 in Portugal; 5000 in
Switzerland; 1000 in Japan; 81 900
in Shanghai (moStly Jewish refu-
gees from Germany who fled via
Russia) and several thousand in
each of the American republics.
Before institution of the new sys-
tenn officials estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 5000 immigrants,
most of whom were refugees, were
entering the United States each
month.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Wickard and Aides
Reported Favorable
To Farm Price-Fixinq
Statement Expresses Feor
That General InfIution
Would Injure Growers
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Administration farm officials were
reported today to be favorable
toward price-regulating legislation
expected to be offered in Congress
next week.
Such a stand would be opposite
that taken by a number of farm
State Congress members on pro-
posals which would give the Govern
ment authority to establish maxi
mum prices for commodities, both
industrial and agricultural.
Sharpest criticism of price-fixing,
particularly with regard to farm
products. has come from legislators
representing Southern and Mid
western farming areas.
A statement said to express the
views of Secretary Wickard and his
Agriculture Department aides on the
problem of advancing prices was
published today in the depart
ment's monthly agricultural situa-
ton report.
Statement Prepared by Ezekiel.
Prepared by DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel,
economic adviser to Secretary Wick
ard, the statement declared farm
ers had vital stake in price
regulations and in other programs
designed to prevent general
price imitation which would take
away in rising costs as much as il
would seem to give in rising prices.
Farmers have not yet fully re-
covered from the ill-effects of the
price spree of World War No. l."
the statement added. Although
they desire and are entitled to
reasonable income from their work
neither farmers nor workers could
derive lasting gains from price rises
that took away in continuing rising
costs all that was gained from higher
prices or wages"
The department reported simul'
taneously that farm prices had made
substantial advances this year.
20 Per Cent Rise Expected.
For the year as a whole, the gen.
eral level of agricultural prices wa!
expected to be 20 per cent higher
than in 1910. A 80 per cent rise II
meat animals was forecast.
Declaring that farmers were mucf
better of than year ago. the de.
partment said prices of agriculture
commodities had advanced muct
more than industrial products anC
that as a consequence the farm
dollar would buy IS per cent more.
Agricultural Department official
were said to be anxious to see tn,
present price situation stabilized
They were said to be fearful tina
further advances would be limited
mostly to industrial products, with
the farmer losing advantages al
ready gained.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

though she were seeking trouble.
She reached out and touched Phils
arm. Her voice was low, for his ear
alone.
She's a guest under my roof"
she said. But I took her in for 1t
Mason. I knew, Phil, the moment l
saw her that she meant trouble" d"
mo, not trouble" Phil said,
There's not going to be any trou-
BILE"
He meant it. He and Jim Mason
had been friends for years, and no
woman would come between them.
Not even If both loved the same
Evening star., 1941-07-19
La Gudrdia May Reveal
MayoraIty Plans Monday
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED RreSS.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The ques-
ton of whether Fiorello H. La
Guardia will seek a third term as
mayor probably will be answered
Monday.
The mayors closest political
friends and members of his staff say
he will run again.
To back their contention, Samuel
Seabury has called a conference OF
Fusionists-them movement he found
ed in 1888 to sweep Mr.. La Guardia
into city han-for Monday to plan
the fight for the mayors reelection
The mayor will broadcast at 7:45
pm. Monday over WOR and WNYC
and that speech is expected to dis
close his own view
The mayor holds two other i'm
portant posts-national director OF
the Office of Civilian Defense and
American chairman Of the United
States-Canadian Joint Defense
Commission.
The Democratic organization can
didate is William ODwyer, who. as
district attorney of Kings County
has built a reputation for fearless
ness in law enforcement. Repub-
lican leaders will select a candidate
next week.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Hughes went inside. Sergt. Burke,
like the old soldier he was, said,
I'll pass the word to the sentries.
He may be inside the grounds yet"
And he swung away into the dark
ness.
Phil Howard went inside with
McRugh, and saw 1t. Hughes try
ing the cell door. 1t was locked.
And the cell was empty. Hughes
brought out huge old-fashioned
brass key and unlocked the door.
There was but one dim light bulb
in the short corridor, so the OD.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Births Reported

Louis and Marian Gosorn, girl.
Charles and Marian Hollenstein, boy
Fredrick and Grace Hopp, boy
Donald and Helen Horton. girl.
Victor and Novena Kai, girl.
Frederick and Joyce Mueller. girl.
Robert and Gladys Perkins, girl.
Leroy and Irene Brown, girl.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Marriage License
AppLicotions

Under D. C. lalC, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. tUait three full days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.