davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Calvary Methodist
To Hove Guest Pastors

THE Soil of Freedom" will be the
subject of the sermon at the CAL
vary Methodist Church tomorrow at
$3.50 and IL am. Orris Gravenor
Robinson will preach at both serv-
ices. Louis A. Potter, minister of
music, will direct the choir in special
anthems at the second service. On
August 10 the two morning worship
services will close. The regular
morning service at II o'clock only
will be held after August 10, with
guest preachers each Sunday until
September 81, when DR.. Robinson
will again be in the pulpit.
The young people will meet at the
church at s pm, when they will
leave for meeting in one of the
homes. Miss Dorothy Robb Is in
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Temple Baptist

The Rev. Randolph L. Gregory
will preach tomorrow morning on
"a New Mind in the Making" and
ct 7.30 pm. on Forgetting the
Things That Are Past" The morn
Ing communion service will be ad-
ministered by DR.. Joel T. Curry,
senior deacon, who will retire this
month from the Government serv-
ice.
There will be box supper social
on Monday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

the noble life.
With keen eyes Canon Barry
looked upon the present scene and
declared, The supreme issue of the
new age is the victory or defeat of
Christianity" For 1t is Christianity
which creates and cultivates the
spark of spiritual faith in mortal
breast. We are called upon, in the
present lesson, to consider Pauls
teachings concerning faith in
Christ. Does that seem remote and
theological and theoretical? Really
1t is the most practical subject pos
Sible for mans consideration; since
it is by faith in Christ that we are
raised to the heights of an under
standing of the value and mission
OF our own souls.
Two Kinds of Teaching.
That this sturdy, faith-born char
acter is not outstanding in all pro-
fessed Christians is partly due to
the failure of the modern pulpit to
preach the essentials of religion.
How far afleld many churches have
gone may be seen by a glance at
the dreary Church notices." which
weekly announce sermon topics.
May Christians grow strong upon
a Sunday diet of current event
topics, book reviews, ethical essays
and meaningless mouthings of plat
itudes? Out of such utilities was
born the sentence in letter from
noble friend which came to me in
the mornings mail: The Church is
puny, petty and powerless beyond all
conception of what the Church of
God ought to be-"
Undoubtedly there are many min
listers of the word who are vitally
preaching the clear and simple gos-
pei; they are the hope of the church.
And an uncounted company of Sun
day school teachers and parents are
directing the footsteps of children
into the path of faith which leads
to the more abundant life. But
there are in this great North Amer
lea no outstanding figures calling
the people back to faith in a cru
cited Christine faith which alone
can save the Nation, by creating
strong individuals who will resist
all of the totalitarian tendencies to-
ward making man a mere machine.
The Crown Upon Mans Brow.
If mortal man is worth Christ's
dying for, then he is worth too much
to become a mere cog in material
machine. There is a sublime social
significance in the Saviour's saying,
'If I be lifted up I will draw all
men to me-" Thus life has been
raised by Christ; mankind's great
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Tukomu Lutheran

Jesus inspires Sincerity" Is the
theme of the Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer
tomorrow at both the 8 and 10 am.
services. In the afternoon he will
preach at the National Lutheran
Home for the Aged.
On Monday evening q meeting
Of the vestry will be held. On Sun
day at 7 pm. the Luther Leagues
will hold a sunset meeting on the
church lawn,
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Albright Memorial

At 1890 am. tomorrow the Rev.
Frank Alexander will preach. The
minister, the Rev. George E.
Schnabel, is attending the Ameri-
can Christian Ashram at Blue
Ridge, N. G.
On Wednesday night the service
will be in charge of the young peo-
pie. The leaders will be Gordon
Birch and Evelyn Byers.
The following young people are
attending the boys and girls camp
at Central Oak Heights at West
Milton, Pa: jeanne Smith, Shir-
lev Dixon, Helen Elliott, Mary
Hammond, Jean Huff, Jean Bunke,
Dorothy Stewart, Ruth Eharleville
and Joyce Kummen.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

est progress in all essential respects
has followed the growth of Chris
tianity. Nobody can know himself
to be redeemed by Jesus without
becoming better man, a better
citizen, a better member of family,
better servant of his generation.
The fruit of divine mercy on the
Cross is godliness among men on
earth.
When Christ was crowned with
thorns. In indignity, man was
crowned with new dignity. The in
estimable worth of the lowliest soul
was shown forth on Calvary. Man
is the object of Gods greatest con-
Germ and compassionate love. Here
we enter upon the profundities of
theology, and the mystery of the
incarnation and atonement. For
long centuries earth's keenest minds
have studied these topmost themes,
only to end in amazed alteration at
the greatness of the love and mercy
of God in providing for the saliva
ton of man. Reverently speaking,
1t was not possible for even the
Omnipotent Ruler of the universe
to do more to show His father-care
for mortals than He has done in the
person and mission of His only Son,
the Saviour.
1t was this faith that made our
fathers strong to build a Christian
civilization. In all their labors they
set Jesus Christ as the chief corner
stone. 1t was a zeal for the glory of
Christ that set Columbus sailing
into unknown western seas. 1t was
this same faith that underlined the
Magma Chsrta, the Mayfiower Com
pact and the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. II during the past gen.
Grafton this faith has seemed to be
dimmed by the apothesis of mate
rial science, the results have been
made apparent in our present world
chaos. Scientists themselves are
now writing books confeSsing their
own inadequacy and the peril they
have brought upon the world. They
call us back to the faith OF our
fathers, in a living God, in a cruci-
fed Saviour and in the consequent
moral dignity of the individual man.
Much is being heard nowadays
about the need for new leadership.
We already have an adequate leader
in Jesus Christ, Who is also our
Saviour. Christ-led men alone can
lead men out of the present morass.
He has shown that people need first
OF all to be saved from their sin
and their sins. For this the cross is
the answer.
Strong Son of God, immortal love,
Whom we, that have not seen Thy
face,
BY faith, and faith alone, en-
brace,
Believing where We cannot prove;
Thou seemest human and divine.
The highest, holiest manhood,
Thou.
Our wills are ours, to know not
how.
Our wills are ours, to make them
Thine"
Alfred Tennyson.
The Sunday School Lesson for
August Is, Paul breaches Faith
in Christ."-Romans iii.21-31;
v, /, 2.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Dr.. Denney to Preach
At Covenant Church

The Rev. william Henry Denney
will occupy the pulpit at the Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning, having Rs his
subject "In the Valley of Decision" I"
He also will speak at the meeting
of the Covenant Fellowship at 7
pm. The meetings OF the fellow
ship will continue during the sum-
mer at Fellowship House, 1868
Massachusetts avenue NV. All
young people are invited.
Mr.. Denney will conduct prayer
service at pm. Thursday. Mr..
Schaefer, minister of music, will
return during the week and will
play brief recital before this serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

civilizations treasures in the form
of buildings and cities is far less
serious than the wreckage he has
made of human personalities. He
has decrowned the individual, both
in Germany and in the conquered
lands.
Our greatest human heritage Is
the conception of the single soul,
created in the Divine image, and
able to say yes" and no" to God
himself. That free spirit of the
individual man is the greatest work
of the Creator. Its supreme value
was sealed on Calvary. Upon it's
development Is staked every hope
for better world and for an
ultimate Kingdotl of Heaven. We
can exist withou; any or ali of our
possessions; but we cannot truly live
unless we can call our souls our own.
Any price is cheap that is paid
for the freedom of the human spirit.
That Is why, throughout the ages,
men have heroically died in order
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Y. M. c. A. News

Edward H. De Groot, ir, will speak
at the Y. M. c. A. open air service
IN Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4 D IN
William R. Schmucker will lead the
singing.
The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor
OF the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church. will speak the vesper service
at Camp Let's at Bpm. tomorrow.
Page Mex. Etchison, religious
work director, Y NJ c. A, will speak
at the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Dr.. Browning Visits
St. Stephen-I -Incurnution

The Rev. Robert Evans Browning
will officiate at Sunday services at
the Church of St. Stephen and the
Incarnation. DR.. Browning, for
merly of Washington, has been for
the past 10 years rector of the
Church of the Ascension and Prince
of Peace, Baltimore. At the IL am.
service he will speak on Despair
and It's Cure"
The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, do
cesar executive secretary, will con-
duct the services of holy communion
at 1880 am. Wednesday, transfg-
uration day, and at 10 am. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

JnaC IL o e r I Y
might live. And
the hrmest and
final fortress of
freedom is re-
ligion. Crusad-
ers travelled far
and adventured
magnif C e n tly
under the ban
ner, "'It is the
will of Go d."
There we have
a standard that
calls forth all of
the souls power;
for the will of
God is the su-
preme incentive
Evening star., 1941-08-02
A Lesson for the Week
Human Soul Is ReoI Stake
In Present World Struggle
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

far Iran Persia) containing this
quotation which the heart of the world
present
1t battle the possession of the human SOUL
tremendously Hlers rreparable destruction
Evening star., 1941-08-02
First Brethren,

Ist bTFEnTtU.
Morning worship will begin at $50
o'clock. The pastors subjects will
be: "Confessing Christ Before Men
Today" and at 8 pm, "Hitler's Last
Conquest"
Evening star., 1941-08-02

The Sunday School Lesson for
August 3 Is, Paul breaches Faith
in Christ. iii.21-31;
v, /, 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Nebr., to Fort Leonard Wood.
Bethel, First 1t John s; jr" from Bos-
uto1 ton to Fort Fort peveRs, Mass. from o.d.n
6tsG to ars West Yeowstona to IRON mo1s
Goglia, Second 1t Edward G., from Bos-
ton to Fort Adams, r. /.
Kellogg First 1t. John S.. from Washing
ton to Brooklyn, N Y.
Farmer, First 1t, Jefferson, from Atlanta
to Minden, La
TO Minneapolis. MINI.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
seman.. Maj. Herman j., from Washing
ton 70 fINaNRcE IfNsa%Raf f5d DEPARTMENT.
Wilson Mai Ernest W, from Fort Sill
to Drew Field, Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
sonIeS; nes;tS Capt Webster IF F. from Fort Mon
Riley. First Ii, Albert s., frc from Atlanta
to Maxwell Field. Ala.
COAST ARTILLERY.
cock: N j., TO Fort Leavenworth. ~
East First 1t. Hudson c., from Camp
MnDIc Ra1tS 4 G t1 NsT 0Tsans LIARS
AcoSta' Capt. Francisco R.. from Puerto
Rican Department to Washington.
HanSen, First 1t. William L.. from Camp
PoSey, Second 1t. Joseph D.. from Camp
Lee. Va, to Moultrie, Ga.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Fruesdale, Capt. Francis c.. from Wash
ington to Hicks Field Tex.
AIR CORPS.
Mccall, Capt. John T, from Columbia, 8
c., to Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Hoppock, First 1t. John s., from Aberdeen
Md, TO Washington.
Burt Second Lit. Frank M, from Aberdeen
to Hawaiian Department.
Fuller, Second 1t. Herbert K, from Aber-
deen to Hawaiian Department.
Harrell. Second 1t Irving J., jr.. from
Aberdeen to Hawaiian Department.
Overstreet. Second Lit. Robert S., from
Aberdeen to Hawaiian Department.
Skalwold Second 1t. Robert N, from
Aberdeen to Hawaiian Department.
Peters Second 1t. Joseph F., jr., from
Aberdeen to Washington,
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Gibson. Clarence and Sarah. boy.
Gill. Coleridge and Ethel, boy.
Glascoe. Leroy and Matilda, girl.
Hardy, James and Cordelia. boy.
Harris, Julian and Lenora. sIrl
Harrison, Frank and Helen. boy.
Hatcher, John and Dorothy. boy.
Holley. Sidney and Caecelia. boy.
jenkins, Glen and Margaret. boy.
Jenkins, Birkling and Edith, girl.
Johnson, Richard and Mary, boy.
Johnson, Richard and Mary. girl,
Johnson. Eugene and Hattie. girl.
Johnson. Joseph and Mary. girl.
kaufman, Alvin and Estelle. boy.
Matthews, Luther and Mary, boy.
Middleton, Samuel and Margaret. girl.
Miles, Lloyd and F1ossie, girl.
Mitchell, William and Minnie, girl.
Moore, George and Elizabeth, boy.
Morgan, Joseph and Mabel, boy.
McGhee. Thomas and Rebeccs boy.
Medley. Francis and Pearl boy.
Robinson, Charles and Daisy. girl.
Russell, Robert and Martha, pirl.
Simms, Calvin and Sadie girl.
Taylor. Richard and Minnie, girl.
Thompson, Edward and Cornelia, girl
Vaughn, AlonZo and Alma, girl.
Walls, William and Lester. boy.
Wilson, William and Louise. girl.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Births Reported

Allen. Andrew and Evelyn, girl.
Arehart, Mervin and Fernando, boy.
Blubaugh, Henry and Marie. girl
Brumbaugh, Donald and Mary. girl.
Burks, Jesse and Ann, girl
Clark. Bernard and Rachel. boy.
Danton. Pat and Isabel. boy.
Everard, william and Thelma, boy.
FRANKIE, Gilbert and Agnes, girl.
Carten, Francis and Mary, boy.
Grantham, John and Martha. Girl.
Hale, Walter and Elizabeth, girl.
Hicklin. William and Jean, boy.
Hoxie, Thomas and Mary, boy.
Kennedy Hunter and Mary. boy.
Kile Kenneth and Marie. boy.
Krautwurst. Henry and Jean. girl.
Mayer. Jerome and Maurice, girl.
Melvin. william and Irene boy.
Mills. Harry and Evelyn. boy.
Mcbride, Franklin and Alena boy,
Mccarthy. jeremiah and Anna, girl.
Nelson. Ellsworth and Mary; boy.
Schiaudecker. Julian and Margaret, boy.
Spillers, Arthur and Maxine, girl.
Stonebreaker. Clifton and Lii ian, boy.
Vermillion, Joseph and Alice. boy.
Bass, Booley and Mary. boy.
Bates. James and Laura. boy.
Battle, Walter and Dora. girl.
Baylor, William and Charles. boy.
Brown, Willie and Mary, boy.
Brown, John and Justine. girl.
Brown. Earl and Louise, girl,
Carter, James and Myrtle. girl.
Caser, Isaac and jeanette. boy.
Chapman, James and Elsie, boy.
Conley, william and Elizabeth, girl.
Davenport, Cordelle and Diana, boy.
| Davidson, Brice and Marie girl.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

charged with assaulting a 17-year-
old colored girl at Fifty-third and
Fitch streets Sc. in July. About
IS witnesses are to testify for the
Government. Assistant United States
Attorney Allen ]. Krouse will prose-
cute.
Both cases have been set for
Justice Daniel w. 6Donoghue's
court but one is expected to be
certified to the court of Judge
Thomas B. Kennedy of Wyoming
who is on a tour of duty here.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Navy Commissions Open
To 1,450 Collegians

There are opportunities for en-
gineer commissions In the Naval
Reserve open to 1,450 college gradu-
ates, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday. Men between
20 and %, unmarried, and with
proper educational requirements,
may apply at Navy recruiting sta
tions.
Applicants accepted probably will
be placed on active duty at once,
it was said. Candidates must have
completed four years of work in an
accredited university or college, in
Guiding two years Of mathematics
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Man-Power Formula
Fixes Army 'sLikeIy
Hospital Needs
400, 900 Soldiers Coll
For I, ,000- Bed General
Hospital in Atlanta
BY The Stars Special News Service.

BY The STAR Special News Service.
ATLANTA, Sept 6.-Brig. Gen.
w L, Sheep explains it this way:
There are 100000 soldiers serv-
ing in the 4th Corps Area.
Experience has shown that per
cent of the men will require hos
pttal treatment-that'S 10000.
"Of that number, 10 per cent, or
1000, will become what are called
general hospital cases."
Hence the new Lawton General
Hospital of the United States Army.
which spreads its 14O buildings over
146s acres of red clay, once packed
hard by the marching feet of World
War soldiers at old Camp Gordon.
Only Specialized Gases.
A general hospital, Gen. Sheep
explained, handles only specialized
cases requiring medical or surgical
treatment for 60 days or longer.
The general, who comes to COM
mand of the new hospital from 80
years of Army service in many parts
of athe world. declares with pride
that its setup for orthopedic and
neuro- -psychopathic treatment is the
finest in existence.
a runway from an adjoining
naval training center permits hos
pital planes to taxi within 200 yards
of @the receiving ward. A railway
siding would permit entire hospital
trains to pull up within a quarter
mile of the hospital to unload all
ing soldiers.
Own Surgical Workshop.
The surgical service, under Col
j. K. Sloat, a leading surgeon in
the correction of bodily deformities
(orthopedia), has its own workshop
forsmaking splints, braces and other
equipment
Fourteen dental surgeons will
work at IA dental chairs.
Equipment also includes res
pirator, a device often used in
treatment of infantile paralysis.
: Our object is to return men to
duty" commented Gen. Sheep. I'VE
feel that in most cases we are
equipped to do So
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Two Criminal Assault
Trials Open Tomorrow

Two colored men charged with
criminal assault are scheduled to go
on trial at District Court tomorrow
William Isaac Robinson, "a, is
charged with attacking a 15-year- old
girl in Rock Greek Park August 6.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. Fihelly has summoned
about % witnesses.
Bernard Lee Williams, 81, Is
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Service Orders
ARMY.
ENGINEERS.

ENlJtNEEhS.
Richards, Col George j., from Fort Ord,
Calf, to Columbia S. c.
Eoxon, Mai. James A, from Fort George
g. Meade Nd to ST. Johns New
rhommen. Second 1t. Louis A, from Fort
Lewis. Wash; to Camp Beauregard' La.
Hayes, Ohio, to Panama Canal Depart
The following are relieved from duty at
Fort Belvoir, Va. and are ordered to the
Hawaiian Department: Felheimer, First
L. 1t. Cy Bombardieri. Second 1t. Louis
r; Borsehsl Second It. = Robert 29bsn D.; Gar Gar
Harry, .Elston, Second. 1t. Chester E;
second it. SEAMS HSFfy e G. faas Fgnn Second Ix It.
Rex E; Glab. Second Ii, John D; Hayes,
Second Lit Glen G.; Heller @ Second It,
Gary W: johnson, Second 1t. Jesse O.;
Knapp, Second 1t. Hobart C.; Krogstad,
Second It. Stanley ::oIa F.; KurIz' Second nd
s.; Law, Second It John E; Lee, Sec
ad Snd Il Floyd Mor1E H Mles esSHG SeS9nd 1t Wi
k; Notes, Second 1t. Miles l., jr:
Park. Second 1t. Frank A; Ray, Second
1t. Gordon K; Schoonman, Second 1t.
man G.; Wattenbarg, Second 1t. Chris
M; Wehle, Second 1t. Fred, -jr.; Wood,
It. It. o5epR r zobn second e.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
paign, NJ, to Panama Canal Depart
Maui, First 1t. Charles. IT.. from Fort
Sill. Okla, to Culver, Ind.
INFANTRY
Cook 1t Col. Lloyd H, from Wilmington,
Del: to Fort Leayenworth, Kans.
Fry. Maj. James G, from Pine Camp N. y
Baker, Mai John j. from Fort Bennins.
Ga, to Wilmington.
Tutwiler. Capt. Millard N. from Fort Nc
PlerSon, Ga. to BrOOkley Field. Ala
to Langley Field, Va.
CAVALRY.
NacNabb 1t Col Alexander B, from Fort
Bliss, Tex. to Fort Benjamin Harrison.
gEiS4E 4es to Gs%B foE La from Fort
Cnmer First Ii. Leland w., from Fort
x,ss Rey aan M to Wa RhRPPe n 2em
MEDICAL CORPS.
Reinartz, 1t Col. Eugen G, G.; from Scott
Eseb Field " to w29 Rand0lpR Field f4d TeB Panama
Canal Department to Douglas Field,
harrison. 1t. Col. Ernest F. from Marcn
Field, Calf, to Panama Canal Depart
Fs5&a. csR R to RoRsFs Rssan s sPn E2
sorer, Capt Raymond j. from Fort jack
son to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
% Hancock. S N. j. to Hawaiian Department
ewisher. First 1t Otto j.. jr., from Camp
Blanding. Fla. to Hawaiian Department
Krcher, First 1t Theodore W., jr., from
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, to Fort Ben
Jamin Harrison.
Lesser, First 1t Ralph U. from Fort Harri-
son, Ind, TO Panama Canal Department
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Nelson, MAJ soren, from Camp Claiborne
La, to Chattarooga Tenn.
Berman, First 1t Frank R.. from Atlanta
Ga, to Admission, Ala.
Madsen. First 1t. Ingvald E, from Atlanta
to Huntsville. Ala
Hills, Capt Harold H, from Fort Slocum'
N Y, to Camp Stewart. Ga.
Marshall Capt Stewart A, Jr.. from At
lanta to Fort jackson.
Moore, Capt, Alvin R, from Fort Jackson
Adams Eirst Ii Max B. from Omaha.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Hans Friis. SO, United States Soldiers
Annie Boucher. 81. 4s st. ne.
Charles w. Trigg. So, 1911 Conn. ave.
Walter W. Hook, AZ, Casualty Hospital.
Infant George ]. Hardesty. Children'S Hos
pital. ,,
Mary Gillian, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Peter Johnson 6s, Gallinger Hospital
Francis Scroggins 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Alice Pegues, Al, Freedmens Hospital,
Robert j. Terrell, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Of college grade, physics, chemistry
and trigonometry. The latter may
have been taken in high schol
Candidates will be given one
months training, and If found ac-
ceptable, will be given the 90-day
course in engineering at the Navy
Academy at Annapolis or on the
U. S. S. Prairie State at New York
City. They will be commissioned
as enSigns and some will be sent
to other institutions for additional
training.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Deoths Reported

Philomona Rosamilo. "a, Home for Aged.
William H. Patterson. 49, 2Sl5 Brandy
wine st.
Kate M Hamill. "A, Providence Hospital.
James H. Whitmore, 70, 143l U st. Sc.
VILLA Sanford 6s. Home for Aged.
Thomas j. Williams. 81, 1902 @ st. sc.
Effie M Clements. 6b. l2l2 Shepherd 81.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Dorothy Kratzer. 21, Allentown, Pa.
Roland Jesse Sener. jr., 25, and Anna LOU
ise Lee 19. both Of washington.
and Beatrice Gaidzik. 20. Hishland
Park, III
Robert Samuel Lawhorne, "a. Alexandria,
and GLADYS odell ,Aycoek; Ia; Lorton.
Seay, 81, both r. F. D., Alexandria.
Willard Eugene Carter. 25, r. F. D.. Alex
andria, and Manila May Wilson. %,
Lorton
Oscar Foscato. %. and cornelia Bowens
East. 10. both r. F. D.. Alexandria
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Japan requires the admixture Of
20 per cent of alcohol with gasoline
for automobiles, the Department Of
Commerce reported.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Marriage License
AD9licutions

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Rockville.

Philip w. Davis, 10, and Pauline v. Palmer,
10, both of Rockville.
Clarence H. Davis. 46, and Sarah T. John
son, "a, both of Poolesville. Md.
Robert Bunselmeyer, 33, Elmsford. N. Y,
and Beatrice r. Watts, 81, Carton. N. c.
William j. Barnes, 20, and Margaret s.
Simms. g, both Of Poolesville.
John z. Bryant. 81. and Florence z. Boone,
10. both of Washington.
Philip Harich, jr., ~ Capitol Heights, Md,
and Dorothy Bell Hefiin. 49, Washington.
Emil A. Falton. 26, and Louise L. Brooke.
23, both of Washingto
Nichols, 81. both of Centerville, Va.
James w. Jones, %, Washington, and
Mary A.. Berkise. 21, Takoma Park. Md
Morrison. 10. both Of Washington.
Raymond w Ford. SO. Baltimore, and
Evelyn G. Frey, 33, Alexandria, Va.