davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

The foundation cites the latest
Labor Department release on its
Index OF Wholesale Prices. show
ing = drop Of S point for building
materials during the week ending
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Building Outlook Bright,
Thinks F foundation S Head

With OPM statistics showing steady decline in all spe-
cial defense building construction projects from peak of
$50 million dollars in May toward estimated $50 million
dollar per month level for September of this year. and
30 millions for January 1912 Western Homes Foundation
declares that the outlook for prospective home builders
steadily Frightening. Only cantonment program
may change these estimates the foundation says
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

I June 81, az further evidence Of
stability in home building despite
national defense requirements.
Building materials dealers are
proud Of the showing made in
their field, both In supply and
prices 10 the consumer states
w. G. Bell. chairman of Western
Homes Foundation. while the
price index for all commodity
groups rose 1871 points from June
%, 1910, 10 June p. 1871. the
index for building materials rose
but g.5 points In the same period.
This good record has been made
in the face of enormous emergen-
cy demand for building materials
to supply the great cantonment
programs. With these programs
nearing completion, building ma
terials prices are dipping down
ward. and there is better assur-
snce OF adequate supply, except
perhaps in some metal products.
for everyday home building.
"rhe average renting family
wants home ownership a. n vital
element of the American standard
OF living and as the best svaila BILE
means OF security. Literally nun
dreds OF thousands of such fami-
lies have been saving for down
payments on new homes Many
who are on the point OF starting
LIES greatest adventure have
been alarmed by the boom in
home building which has gone
right along with vast defense
construction. There has been lit
tie reason 10 fear booming costs
or real shortages OF materials. al
though supply has been slow 10 n
numD.r VI localities. There is less
reason now than ever before for
such alarm. In view OF OPM est
mates and current price trends in
building materials.
Lumber dealers have continued
TO increase their services. with
more and more OF them adopting
methods developed during the past
ten years to modernize home de-
sign and construction. The Plat
home plan, issued this week BY
Western Home Foundation, indi-
Gates what the progressive dealer
has 10 offer in 1e41 designs for
homes OF moderate cost. Planned
primarily for narrow lot. this
home answers all the demands of
the practical home seeker. Note
the abundance 81 closets and re-
lated Items VI modern appeal"
Complete Information on mod
ern building may be obtained from
building material dealers whose
advertising appears on this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Forecasts $40 Monthly
Pensions for Nation

WASHINGTON - Cha nm n
Sheridan Downey. d.. Calf. of the
special senate committee inyesti-
eating old age pension plans. pre-
dieted "Wednesday that states soon
will be forced 10 raise old age
assistance payments To at least
$40 n month.
He said the national average for
old age assistance payments now
is S20.6S month. Washington $
$40 Is the highest monthly pay
ment, he said. South Carolina S
$7.4o is the lowest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Election OF a vice president to
replace the late Krist Redsl. will
be one Of the orders Of business
when the Nordon lodge. No. 2.
Sons Of Norway meet Thursday
night.
Sunday. the Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Norway will 10 on a boat
trip in Puget Sound. the vessel
leaving the municipal dock at y
a. m. The boat viii stop at Lake
Bay. where a picnic lunch will be
held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

FAMOUS AMERICANS
JULY 10

JULY 10
Is2I-Mary Baker Eddy, founder
and leader of the Christian
Science movement. at Bow.
N. II. Her principal work,
the Christian Science text
book. was ISSUED in 1875 I'M
der the title Science and
Health" This title later was
changed 10 Science and
Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures. From n general
point of view. she WAS n
remarkable woman for II
was no light task IL pro-
pose new system OF religi-
Gus philosophy which was al
that time and even now SO
radically at Variance with
much Of prevailing orthodox
beliefs.
SIS-James Wells champey,
painter and illustrator. at
Boston. He studied at Paris
and Antwerp. and exhibited
In the 1869 Salon. Returning
to America, he Travelled
about 10000 miles and made
more than 500 sketches for
series of magazine articles
on the Great SOUTH
|Si5-T Theodore Newton Vail. capt.
talist, in Carroll county,
Ohio. Starting his career as
telegraph operator and
station agent on the Union
Pacific, he became president
Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
.BapS Fear
AnslO-U.S.
Action

lnNfFWdNNnhi news NfTNtfe N0nN
TOXIC, Aug. 15.-Domei, the
official Japanese news agency, to-
day said that informed Nipponese
quarters were convinced tn a
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill have agreed
on the precise moment when
America and Britain will discard
passive resistance for action
against Japan"
Government reaction TO the war
aims announced following the sea
meeting of Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill was not disclosed. Koh
IShii, spokesman for the foreign
office, refused to comment.
Domei, however, said il was
considered significant that Japan
was apparently not mentioned
in connection with the eight-point
Anglo-American declaration.
japanese quarters. according tc
Domci also rejected all sugges-
tionS OF postwar disarmament.
The news agency said members
of the Japanese parliament ap-
plauded the statement that 1--WE
won't be the fools we were the
last time. and scrap our weapons
when the war is over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

him plenty OF oats. We like
bacon and we like beef"
Could Britain beat Germany by
heavy aerial bombing alone?
1T didn't beat US"
Beaverbrook refused 10 answer
questions about the Roosevelt.
Churchill meeting.
81 attended that meeting be-
cause I am interested i'm sup
plles-and the question of sup
plies was discussed there" was
all he'd say.
Thus. Beaverbrook. as news
paperman. had exclusive details
Of one Of the biggest stories Of the
war. But as Britain's No. man
he couldn't break" IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

that the British might take the
initiative against Germany by
land in the near future. This
country, il was insisted must con-
tinue TO wage a defensive war for
the time being.
Nevertheless the London News
Chronicle revived speculation re-
garding n possible British land
blow. London observers. the paper
said, believe that if the British
land on the continent, il will
probably be at MuImansk or Arch
angel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Germany Ddres
u. :. and Britain
TO DisdrmHe

BERLIN. Aug. Is. - 'If you
want To dlsarm us come on over
here and take our guns away-ii
you dare"
This was the challenge hurled
by the Wilhelmstrasse at President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Winston Churchill today as the
German press screamed defiance
to a so-called Anglo American
propaganda bluff"
As expected, the German gov.
eminent seized upon the eighth
and last point OF the Roosevelt.
Churchill eight point program
which calls for disarmament oil
alleged aggressors. Nazi spokes-
men termed the program a com.
.plete fiop'-using just that Ameri.
can coiloquialism-and added:
1T il q colossal blunder.
ISSUE CHALLENGE
'Tf YOU, Roosevelt, or you,
Churchill, want to disarm us,
come over here and do IL, IL you
dare.
Take our weapons away from
us-if you can.
I'VE welcome the frankness OF
the American President and the
English prime minister.
"Now all the peoples of Europe
will be able to see what Is await
ing them at the hands OF our
foe - the same condensed Ia
points that have been shrinking
up the European atmosphere
since 1919"
Politically" the spokesman
continued, "the eight-point pro-
gram Is already a dead duck,
as American and British diplo-
matte swan-songs reveal.
THE League of Nations Is
dead and gone. But In the
ROosevelt-Ch Churchill program re-
mains its IL points on which
Europe has worn out the soles
Of its shoes since 1920 trying 10
make them work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

biggest buyer on the cuff you
have ever seen"
Then in more serious vein h,
I'VE need your help TO protect
our homes. We want you TO
send us az much as you can as
quickly as possible under the
generous terms OF your lease
lend act"
Did he include in his remark
American men as well as weapons
II neither acknowledge nor do
deny the necessity for that.
That is a decision you will have
Ia make here"
What does Britain require?
I'VE have a great need In
Britain. We have plenty of tank
divisions, but we have To equip
a lot OF them with tanks and
we need more OF them badly"
AMERICAN BOMBERS GOOD
I'VE want air bombers. too.
The best bombers we have are
those you sent us. We have oh
tanned wonderful results from
American bombers.
The youth OF the empire Is
lneNhaustible. While we needed
pilots some time ago. we can
now man all the aircraft we can
get"
What about food for Britain
~ little bacon-in fact, a.
much a. possible. Our men
work long shifts. II you put a
cock i'm the nit, YOU must give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Invade. British Hint
Press ReviUes Talk, Believing Roosevelt Churchill
Pact Went Far Beyond 8 Points
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON. Aug. 15.-Talk Of a
British counter invasion OF the
European continent was revived
today as this country continued to
hail jubilantly word of the sea
meeting between President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
All quarters were convinced that
results of the dramatic session
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

went far beyond the announced
leight-point Anglo-American peace
aims.
One of the main points of dis
cussion. il was assumed, was &C.
federation of assistance for the
Soviet Union.
Government authorities con-
tinued TO throw cold water on
hopes of the man in the street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
QUESTIONS POWDERED

The two questions foremost in
the minds OF political and diplo-
matte observers were
did the President promise
Il Churchill that this country
would enter the war II that step
should be found necessary TO
save Great Britain?
Did the President commit
- the United States 10 partici-
patton in another league. of
nations after this war Is over:
The diplomatic observers point
out that Churchill did most. if not
all, of the giving in the joint
declaration of policy. He agreed
TO remuneration of any aggrandlze-
ment eithSr in the territorial OF
economic field-a pledge that The
British Empire never before has
made while engaged in a ma or
war.
Churchill also promised that
Britain would cooperate with this
country in providing a more equit-
able distribution Of raw materials
TO the little nations of the world
"a sacrifice the British hitherto
have been most reluctant 10 make
ONLY COMMITMENT
Apart from the promise Of con-
tinued aid under the Lease-Lenc
Act. the only commitment PreSi.
dent Roosevelt made in the joint
statement was the implied one
that the United States will assist
in helping TO maintain an orderly
world after the present struggle
is over.
CHICAGO. July SINS
The eight-point declaration signec
by President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
today was viewed by Gen Robert
r Wood head Of the noninterven-
ZIONIST America First Committee,
as a ID Up | o m tic rebuff" 70
Churchill which made no commit
ments on the part of Mr.. Roose-
welt.
ct would seem" General
Wood stated, that the English
prime minister has suffered
diplomatic rebuff. Having come
for n conference of war, he re-
turns with a program for peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Wait Big News
In Washington

Continued from Page One)
the hope for such endorsement
could not be aScertained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug Is. - a
stocky little Canadian-bon Eng
lish nobleman with a big grin and
an ability to handle American
slang began busting around Wash
ington today 10 see what he can
do TO speed up delivery Of Amer
ican-made weapons ranging all
the way from bacon 10 bcmberS.
Time il pressing" Lord Bea-
verbrook. number two man IN
Great Britain. warned upon has
arrival in Washington after he
attended the RoOseVclt-Chuvchill
conference on the high seas.
Beaverbrook, English newspaper
publisher and Britalns dynamic
minister Of supply quickly sched-
uled a courtesy visit with SeCTc-
tary Of State Hun but his real
business in this nations capital is
with OPM, army and other lend
lease officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Applaud
Peace Program

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 15.-The
peace principles formulated by
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill were applauded
by the Latin-Amcrican press to-
day.
Typical of the comments was:
1T is document which could
well be subscribed TO by all
South American republics"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
GOES THROUGH PLAN

The spokesman went through
the program point by point, giving
an argument 10 each one. Witt
regard 10 freedom of the seas, HI
said:
who is going TO break the
British sea monopoly and their
hold on trade lanes throughout
the world. as well as naval
bases, even in the Western
Hemisphere ."
In general, the program wa,
branded as an excessive fantasy
an theological exaggeration anC
an arrant impracticability"
1T IL a classic example to
the European continent why the
AXIS should win the war; he
added
The Essen National Zeitung
organ OF Air Minister Marsha
Goering, argued that Churchill
failed in a demand that America
actively enter the war.
Diplomatic Correspondence. or
gan OF the German foreign office
said in commenting on the Roose'
velt-Churchill statement:
"The world may be grateful
TO the sailormen, Roosevelt and
Churchill for revealing so
openly and brutality their greed
for power"
The news agency Dienst Aus
Deutschland. which reflects gov.
ernmental policy. announced that
Germany undoubtedly will reply
TO the Churchill-Roosevelt declara-
ton exclusively by arms"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

SHOPPING SERVICE AAsE AflR s4s cn,r sloc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Works Like q Beaver
Lord BeaUerbrook, Here to Speed War Aid, Says
He's Big Buyer on the Cuff
By HAROLD SLATER
Init Neu, service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-- a biggest buyer IN yo
l...l. L-.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
3 Beat and Rob Woman

Three thugs lay in wait for Mrs.
Ina Beebe. 60, as she returned 10
her home at 1918 West Grand
boulevard. last night, Slugged her
and robbed her Of $l30, police re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
FLEW IN Raj PLANE

Following the conference he
tween Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill
aboard the British war>hip II. Ms.
Prince Of Wales in the Atlantic.
BeaverbroOk few 10 Washington
aboard an Amerlcan-made bomber
which bore the insignia OF Great
Britain'S Raj.
He no sooner set foot in the
British embassy than he was be-
Sieged by newSmcn who wanted 10
know all the details about tho his
toric meeting on the Atlantic and
his mission ln Washington
"You ask me why I'm here
the noblcman Crinncd. I'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
THE BIG QUESTION

THE BIG QUESTION
Meanwhile. the biz question in
Washington political n d diplo.
matte quarters today is
What did RooseUeh promise
Churchill in return for the re-
nunciotion Of British imperial.
ism that Uds implied in the Joint
Aneio-Amsrican declaration Of
policy
What did President Roosevelt
promise British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill in return for
the remuneration OF British i'm
perisllSm that was implied in the
Joint declaration Of Anglo-Amer-
lean world policy
Diplomatic observers doubted
that Churchill. a lifelong imperi-
ahst agreed 10 renounce in adj
vance all territorial or economic
advantages the British Empire
might gain from a victory in this
war unless he received something
very promising from President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
\X&;'ff I: s:
".
Outings.

oUllNHS.
Hike, from Annandale to Fairlawn,
Va, Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, leave
National Theater, o'clock this
morning.
Nature trip, in Blue Ridge Noun
tains area south of Asby Gap, Po-
tomac Appalachian Trail Club, leave
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 7 o'clock this morning.
Historical tour, to Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, Capital Hiking Club, leave
1416 F street NV, 9 o'clock this
morning.
Hike and swim, to Elizabeth Fur
mace, Red Triangle Outing Club.
leave Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV, $50 o'clock this
morning.
Bird walk, Dumbarton Oaks Park,
sponsored by National Capital Parks,
Lovers lane entrance near Thirty
first and r streets NV, $50 O'Clock
this morning.
Nature hike and swim. Chopawam-
sic Demonstration Recreational
Area. sponsored by National Capital
Parks, meet at junction of U. S. No.
l and Virginia No. 234 in Dunfries,
Va, 10:30 O'Clock this morning;
special buses leave 14l6 F street
NV, $3.50 o'clock.
Tree walk, Garfield Park, spon-
sored by National Capital Parks,
Second and F streets Sc, 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Nature and historical trip. by
horse drawn barge up Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal from Whitewater to
Great Falls; special buses leave 1416
F street NV, l o'clock this after
noon.
SPECTATOR SPORTS.
Presidents Cup Regatta, Hams
Point, $50 am. and pm. today.
MUSIC.
Band concert, Army Band, Army
War College Auditorium, ll:30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
LUNCHEONS.
Uptown Washington Lions Club,
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm. to-
morrow.
East Gate Lions Club, 839 Bla-
densburg road NE, 1915 pm. to-
morrow
Washington Executives Associa-
tion, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Newcomers Club, Carlton Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
. Open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 1015 L street NV,
o'clock this afternoon.
Open house, Y M. c. A. 1736 G
street NV, 4 o'clock this afternoon
Swimming, Y. M. c. A., 8 am. to
/ pm. today; small charge.
For Colored Service Men.
Swimming, Banneker Pool, Geor-
gia avenue and Howard place NV,
and Y. M. c. A., 1912 Twelfth street
NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

and Lucy Huston Crismond. Is; 32l Nc
Lane neg Cameron rHer Kaiey, 81. New York city,
and Elizabeth Moorhead Reed, %, 31Q1
Woodley I'd NV; the Rev. James E.
william fD5teberry Simmons. 40. and Estella
Crigger, 3s, both of Westminster Md;
the Rev Charles F Cummlns.
Carl Uian Hurst, 81 Naval Medical Center
and Hilda Josephine McAlister, ~
PoTtsmoqth, Va: the Rev ssgs John n B Kelly
and Victoria Reynolds, %, $50 NJ st.
NV; the Rev. A. c. Forster.
william L Werdig 26i JGs i29S st. ne ane inc
Rev Joseph V. Buckley.
Joseph Dominick Pegano, "a; Tacony; Pa,
and Lillian Mae Griffith. 90, RocKledge'
Pa: Judge Robert Mattingly.
MSS. tHeas; Il. 515 M st. NV; Judge
Nick Aiexopoulos, So Houston Hotel. and
Gault zetha Perskin, 40: 20l9 Benning
"0iH NV. " aiie and Mildred June schumaker, 90:
2525 18th st. NV the Rev Edmond
rdsar j. Rodgers "a. 1891 stuyvesant pl.
NV, and Mary Elizabeth French, 81,
Seventeenth and K sts. NV; the Rev
william Sewers Leaman, 81. GAL Shepherd
st. NV, and Jane Carolyn Russ, 2l'
3s11 10th st. NV: the Rev John W.
william Louis Hechmer, -, 1904 18th st,
nv, ana Eleanor COIt Ellis, % L-,'f
Ingraham st. NV: the Rev. Joseph M
Charles Mcdowell, 90, and Anna Lucy
Miller 10. both of 1925 9Th st. NV
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks. ~
Msthias Joseph Tolson, Is. 1880 South
Capitol st, and Arleane Kimble :, l9lO
4th St. NV; the, Rev; Charles Bulinckler
Seth Bernard Butler, 10; and Nora Char-
Judge Robert Mattingly.
Merrill Arthur Auel, %; 1854 st. NV.
and May G. Phillips, -, 1881 S st. NV;
and Lucinda Jackson. Is, 75S IRVING st.
NV: the Rev George E. Galloway.
Joseph Flexner Hale, IS. Southern Bldg !;
and Lucille Caroline Knudsen. 26, 1908
K st. NV. the Rev. Albert j, Mccartney.
John James Smith, %, Randolph, Mass,
and Eleanor Agnes Herbert. 32, 63l Ell
hot st. ne; Judge Robert Mattingly.
Rockville.
Andrew Mitrison, 30, and May M. Reed,
80, both of Washington.
Corrington w ThurSton. "a, Silver Spring,
Md, and Esther S. Thurston, 66, Ia
koma Park Nd.
Joseph NJ. Covey, %, washington. and
Ellen r. Cronise, %, Gaithersburg, Md.
George W. Green. jr, 20 Quantico, Va
and Mary B. Morgan, % Frederick Nd.
Harold D. Bowers, 81, and Frances P. Cur
tis, 21, both of Washington.
Lacy @. Yesgo, 40, and Edith M. Hall, 49,
both Of Arlington. Va.
Joseph. A. Kelly, 20, Arlington, Va, ana
Aardelle Shaw, 81, washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
u. S. 0. Institute
Planned at Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The first
of series of United Service Organi-
cations institutes scheduled through
out the country will be held in Balti-
more from Monday through Friday.
Brig. Gen. Frederick H. Osborne,
chief of the United States Army
morale branch, will be the chief
speaker at the Maryland session
which brings together workers from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, Delaware. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Conferees will consider interpreta-
ton of the U. S. O., community rela-
tions, inter-agenCy relations, the
U. S. o. program, records and re-
porting, and maneuvers activity.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Births Reported

Arthur and Claire Ackermsn, boy.
John and Myrle Beal, glrl.
Louis and Jean Bowie. girl.
Oscar and Hazel Buttedahl. glrl.
William and Mary Cave, girl.
Luther and Dorothy Dapp. boy.
James and Doris DreoS, boy
John and Dorothy Easton. girl.
Royal and Anna Elliott, boy.
Charles and Virginia Feete, girl.
Wilson and Frances Graves, boy.
John and MollIe Hudson, boy.
Melvin and Martha Kennedy, sirl.
Harold and GoIdie Lusby, girl
Theodore and Beatrice Mills, girl.
Charles and Sylvia Nesbit. girl.
Millard and Mildred Oliff, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Pelletier. girl.
George and Beatrice Platt, boy.
Thomas and Carolyn Simpson, boy.
Louis and Mary Slate. boy.
Bunnie and Bessie Staples, boy
Charles snd s Ethel TT Tunnel; girl.
Worth and Dorothy Yankey. girl.
Milton and Anna BASQUE, girl.
William and Elena Bodine, girl.
Robert and Sara Brooke. boy.
William and Beatrice Cation, girl.
JasenS Hs9S ana 65 RsTnGe Tp DshpIae girl
Charles and Ann Dudley, girl
Edgar and Edith Edwards. girl.
James and Grace Fallon, boy.
Clarence and Ruby Goodbar. boy.
Hollis and Dorothy Hopkins, boy.
Edward and Myrtle Johnston, girl.
Harry and Alice Lewis, girl
Daniel and Lathleen Mslloy. boy.
Roland and Ethel Moore. girl.
Ferd and Angelina O'Donnell. boy
Clarence and Betty Peach, boy.
James and Virginia Perry, girl.
Frank and Eve Quave. boy.
Arthur and Genevieve Merevether. DO
John. and Mary SloSombe, girl.
Sheldon and Rose N.ln, boy.
Frank and Phyllis Nolberg, girl.
Donald and Marion Webber, boy.
Anthony and Betty Zales, boy
Charles and Eleanor Backus, boy.
Archie and Sarah Boone, boy.
Byran and Ola Mcneil girl
Charles and Daisy Robinson, girl.
Arthur and Ethel Vaughn. boy
Henry and Riddie Williams. girl.
Tillie and Mary Barnette, girl
Jiles and Jessie Johnson, girl.
Luther and Evelyn Prince, boy.
Charles and Bonita Spriggs, boy.
Howard and Pauline Whye: girl.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Archives OfficiuI to Talk

John G. Bradley. chief of the
motion picture division Of the Ma
tional Archives, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the local
Society Of Amateur Cinematogra-
pliers at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Franklin Room of the Ambassador
Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets
NV