davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Jane WitherS
Late in Court

LOS ANGELES, May % -
E0-Because 16-year-old Jane
Withers was ten minutes late
TO court, she failed to obtain APP
proval of a contract with Re-
public Studio calling for two
pictures at $4,000 each and OPP
tions for two others at $4,000.
The juvenile actress left
Twentieth Century-Fox Studio
last December in a disagree
ment over salary terms of a new
contract. Provisions of her for
mer contract never were made
public but it was understood|
she received more than $1,000
weekly on a 40 weeks per year
basis.
When Jane and her mother,
Mrs. Walter Withers, arrived
late in his court, Superior Judge
Emmett II. Wilson declined to
consider her petition until July
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Death Claims
Mrs. N. Peters
74-Yeor Old
Resident Dies

Mrs. Mary Peters, "A, a Mount
Clemens resident for the past 90
years, died early today at her
home, 13l Wells, following an
illness of two years.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Peters
came TO Mount Clemens when
she was six years old with her
parents, the late John and Anna
Miller. She was a member of
Zion Evangelical church.
Her husband, Henry, died 10
years ago. Surviving are two
brothers, Joseph Miller, of
Rochester, and Fred, of Crosse
Pointe Shores; a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Lang, of Romeo, and 18
nehpews and nieces.
The body will lie at the D. N.
Cooley Funeral home until Mon
day at 2 pm. where funeral ser
vices will be held with Rev.
Jacob Whitman, pastor of Zion
Evangelical, officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gene
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
CurtoiIment of Henderson
Powers Suggested by Some
New Hope for Motorists Held
Out by Congressional Group

Der reclaimed FIR m two old
tires, plus three ounces of raw
rubber at vital points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

TELEPHONE lines today are carrying
a bigger load than ever before, and they
must be used efficiently to give maximum
service to the war effort.
For the nations Armed Forces. the
Federal Government, the Civilian
Defense agencies and the war production
industries have first call on telephone
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

facilities. Above are shown six ways you
can help.
Tn so far as war restrictions and material
shortages permit, we shall continue to
furnish YOU with the best service possible.
And we look forward to the day when We
again can give the kind of service wanted,
when and where wanted" But now, and
for the duration, icar needs come first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

s. Speak distinctly. with your
lips about half an inch from the
mou,hpiece, 80 that you won't
have 10 repeat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29


tires, plus three ounces of raw
rubber at vital points.
ASSEMBLE SALVAGE
He said the committee-spo
sored bill would authorize the
price administrator to assemble
$4,000 tons of reclaimed rub
Der, in addition to the 5000
tons Of the raw product for the
manufacture Of these retreadS.
Referring to claims of some
officials that nationwide gaso-
line rationing, if ordered, would
be to conserve rubber rather
than to save gasoline, Speaker
Rayburn declared:
Talk about tires. People will
ration themselves because they
know that when they are worn
out they won't get any more
for quite a while"
Meanwhile, nine senator
headed by Senator Connally Cd
Tex.) vote d at an informal
meeting to request that before
any nationwide gas rationing
program was put into effect, a
public hearing be held so all
angles Of the matter could be
studied. Governors of oil pro-
ducing states would be asked
to testify.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

DIR. Campbell A. ard,
Worshipful Master of Mount
Clemens Lodge No. 6, +. a.
A. NJ, Past Grand Master
Neil +. Reid and equity
Grand Lecturer Albert Mar
Iatt were the three Mount
Clemens men attending the
NJ h & an Masonic Grand
Lodge. Reid, as chairman of
the orphans committee, pre-
scented his report.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Orgy Vierk's Bicycle
Stolen from Theoter

Orray Vierk, SO Gibbs street,
told city police today that his
bicycle was stolen from near
the Jewel Theater last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

The worlds largest open gran
tie quarries are located at Mt.
Airy, n. G.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Giles |. Courtney,
Farm Credit Official,
Dies Of Heart Attack
Assistont Chief of Bonk
Examiner Unit Stricken
On Chevy Chase Street

Giles L. Courtney, 46, Of 69A Rol-
lingwood drive, Chevy Chase. Nd,
assistant chief of the bank exam
iner division of the Farm Credit
Administration, died yesterday OF q
heart attack.
Mr.. Courtney had walked to q
store to buy q newspaper when he
was apparently stricken with the
attack near the intersection Of
Brookeville road and Taylor street,
Chevy Chase. He was found on the
running board of a parked automo-
bile. The Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad made an unsuccessful at
tempt to revive him.
Mr.. Courtney came to the Gov
ernment about eight years ago after
teaching for 18 years at the School
Of Commerce of New York Univer-
sity. He was q native Of Malone, N.
Y, and saw service In the first
World War as second lieutenant.
Mr.. Courtney was a member Of
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, Delta
Mu Delta honorary fraternity and
was a certified public accountant.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Jane Courtney Of Green Bay,
Wis; his widow, the former Miss
Maud Shepherd. and three daugh-
tiers. Mary Lou, Lynn and Ann
Courtney. all OF Chevy Chase.
Funeral services probably will be
held tomorrow, with burial In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
\X&;:f \X&':; +: g. 5:
"
MUSIC.

M OS1Ss
Organ recital, by D. Sterling
Wheelwright, Washington Chapel,
Church of Jesus Christ Of the Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Photograph concert, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Concert, Army Band, Army War
College Auditorium, pm. tomor-
row.
MEETINGS.
Washington Society Of Amateur
Cinematosraphers. Thomas Circle
Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
> Beta Chi Sorority, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
Early Birds Breakfast Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Optimists Club. Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club of Washington,
Annapolis, Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washing
ton, Mayfair Restaurant, 1915 pm.
tomorrow.
ri Kappa Alpha Alumni, Madril-
lon Restaurant. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Uptown Washington Lions Club,
Broadmoor Hotel, 1915 pm. to-
East Gate Lions Club, 829 Blad-
ensburg road NE, 1915 pm. to-
Evening star., 1942-03-02

should be for the benefit of low
income families, and it should not
become a straight rental PROPOSE
ton for every dollar that it can
carry. Now, for instance, the thou
sand additional houses that are now
being constructed at Greenbelt out
Of defense money 80 those rentals
will be set on the basis of the abil-
ity, would say, Of the moderate
income group to pay. The rents,
as most of you know, in Washing
ton for the people with moderate
incomes are considerably higher
than they are in the rest of the
country. would hate to see Green
belt ever used for the purpose Of
getting every possible dollar of re-
turn and to ignore its primary pur-
pose"
Evening star., 1942-03-02
low-Rent Housing
Financed by U. s.
Held Fantastic Idea
Representative Tarver
Argues Government Should
Abandon Projects
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Low-rent housing projects financed
by the Federal Government were
described as a fantastic idea" by
Representative Tarver, Democrat Of
Georgia, in records Of hearings on
Agriculture Department appropri-
ations published today.
Representative Tarver expressed
his description during discussion of
the cost of the Greenbelt housing
project and returns to the Govern
ment on the investment.
Committee Not Able to Act.
Il dislike to see anybody pay any
more rent than they are able to pay,
nor any more than Is reasonable for
persons in their circumstances" +"
Representative Tarver declared but
do think this whole fantastic idea
of trying to furnish everybody in
this country with low-income decent
quarters In which to live at a rea-
sonable price at Government ex-
pense ought to be abandoned but
I do not think it will be right away.
I think it will be, eventually, but
do not know of anything that this
committee can do about it."
Earlier the House committee had
been told by c. B. Baldwin, admin
istrator of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, that the total invest
ment at Greenbelt was approx
mately s13,7O0,0Oo.
Rents Adjusted to Income.
Mr.. Baldwin said Greerbelt was
primarily to provide relief and,
secondarily, it was to provide homes
for low-income people, both Gov
ernment workers and others. -
If we were out running a straight
real estate operation in Greenbelt
and were not trying to and had not
adjusted the rents in proportion to
the capacity to pay of the income
group being served there we could
get a much higher income from the
investment-much higher income
than is now being obtained"
Transfers Cancelled.
Asked by Representative Tarver
whether the Government contem-
plating getting rid of Greenbelt,
he replied:
I'VE are now negotiating a transfer
Of the three Greenbelt projects. We
want to do it in way that will best
protect the Governments interests.
You see, the project at Greenbelt
consists chiefly of row houses-row
houses and apartment houses. 1t
should always be a rental PROPOSE
ton
The three projects to which Mr.
Baldwin referred included one out
side Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and another
outside Milwaukee, Wis, in addition
to the Greenbelt (Md0 project, it
was said at the F. S. A. today. At
the time of the hearings, it was pro-
posed to transfer all three of the
projects to local housing authorities
in the areas in which they are
located.
Maj. J. o. Walker. assistant ad-
n1inistrator of the F. S. A., ex-
planned today. however, that the
recent executive order setting up
the National Housing Agency has
caused cancellation of negotiations
to which Mr.. Baldwin referred. Maj.
Walker said that the three hous-
ing projects probably would be
transferred from the F. s. A. to
the N. H. A. in the near future)
Mr.. Baldwin, discussing Green
belt generally, declared:
Personally, I feel that 1t also
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Thousands Ask Poy Roise

In a demonstration at the Presi-
dental Palace in Havana. several
thousand government employees de-
manded minimum salary Of s45
a month for 30,643 employees receiv-
ing less and general wage increases
for 29,93l others earning up to $500
Evening star., 1942-01-01
D. {. Plan Expanded
To Reach Quota in
Defense Securities
Dollars Are Shells
Rust Reminds in
Urging Response

The Districts Defense Savings
Committee is expanding its pro-
gram to reach a goal recently set
by Secretary Morgenthau-"the sys-
tematic, periodical purchase of De-
Tense securities by every recipient of
current income"
It Is hoped that residents of
Washington will buy at least l per
cent of an estimated billion dollars
In securities a month needed If the
National Defense Savings program
Is to attain its objectives.
Pointing out that the population
Of Washington is only about one
hah Of one per cent of that of the
nation. H. L. Rust, jr., chairman
Of the District committee, said:
"The citizens of the Capital City
are rightfully expected to exceed any
national average in providing the
stnews of war. Today dimes are bull
lets, dollars are shells, bonds are
guns, tanks, planes and battleships
It is our confident expectation that,
hguratively speaking, millions of
these items will be labeled Wash
mgton, D. c. because the necessary
tens of millions of dollars required
to provide them will be invested in
Defense savings securities by our
citizens"
Available to Employees.
It was estimated that of the bill
hon dollars a month in sales re-
quired. about Oo,OO0,00O should be
invested in the Series E Peoples
Bond" which can now be sold by
large corporations direct to en-
ployes, according to an announce
ment by Secretary Morgenthau.
The Treasury has authorized cor
porations with large numbers of
employees to qualify as agents with
the Federal Reserve Banks In or
der to make it easier to purchase
the bonds, to prevent delay in is
suance Of the bonds and to relieve
the load on Federal Reserve banks,
which have been swamped with or
ders since the japanese attack on
December 7.
The ruling is expected to increase
tremendously the present 10000 out
lets through banks. post Offices, say
tngs and loan associations and
credit unions. The new outlets will
be made up principally of corpo-
rations which have adopted the
payroll allotment plan enabling en-
ployes to save money for bonds
every payday.
One Foe is Initiation.
In carrying out the enlarged pro-
gram, the local committees pur-
pose. 1t was announced, is to foster
patriotism, to secure funds neces-
sary for successful prosecution Of
the war, and to curb imitation by
blocking excess spending.
I'VE are in reality fighting two
wars" Secretary Morgenthau said,
"one. the great struggle on all the
continents and all the oceans. and
the other the war against an insidi-
GUS enemy here at home. That en-
emy Is imitation a form of tax
alton that takes no account of the
ability to pay and strikes directly
at the American standard of life"
Mr.. Rust pointed out that the Sc
curities are a sound financial in
vestment backed by the full faith
and credit of our Government. The
amount returned to investors is
never less than that paid for the
bonds and If held to maturity the
bonds will increase as much as
33 1/3 per cent in value"
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Mary L. Richardson, II, 1918 12th st.
Ans.sx Dry. 3 Byrd ~ q: 7lS 1Aaa,Io; s ns = md
the Rev. Richard B. Grymes.
Harry r. Byers, SO, Hay y-Adams House, and
Vernice c. Twildale. 30. San Francisco.
It. cf hdG.fs Sudss K Aai,anos Eay IN Bentley 81 or. Meade
Vista. Va; the Rev. Peter Marshall
Thurman c. Williams. A. I23l Florida
as East East Capitol sd % ST.; the T'; Rev. John C. {.
al .: s.Gs e. ass Iss Hsr | is5sy sls sS
St; ne; the Rev i, M; Hepnig en ~ 8.
S~ st. nW an0 the MaTs Kew WiSar F. W Wheelef @
Edward J. McLaughlin, 26, Fort Jay, New
York and Eleanor N N, Davis Day 20; IaIS
SoTcoran ST. nw' the rev. !. GeFSfo
william H. Henney. jr.. 23, of Massachu-
setts, and Mary E. Huffman, II. 21OO
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. Robert
Robert Lender; 5r q; 1888 unisp sns St. i,5,1n Sw
st sw; the Rev. l.. j. Pryor.
Jesse c. Morgan. 10, and Marjorie Howe
IS. both Of All End st. SCI the Rev
william W VI; Colby. ee Plaza az Hotel; a c.1i9 and
Frances J. Marney, 21., Oakland. CALL
the Rev Thomas A. Becker; , ..
Kalorama I'd. NV; the Rev. Richard M.
Arthur hIS j. Harris. 21. sos N st, NV. and
Margaret Smith, 10, 1417 10th st. NV;
the Rev Augustus Lewis.
Jesse Davis nnsb ~ ~ s55 ana 5ad s judge
Morais aaS i HoFoW!tz, seR!ss7 500 plorsnse s. ns
and Bella MarkowitZ, %. 607 Florence
St. ST. ne; the Rev. Arthur Bogner.
D'af%u'0 nfW'. and a ! aida fE' ! HIrsh. e. ssat
John eSSan1; Marsner. err IS. t johnstown, Pa. and
Meld Claar George. 80. Portage Pa; the
Rev Harry v. Porter, ,,o,.,u
19''S IT, both Il f'i Of isa4 a4th St. NV; the Rev.
Adam W. Hassevander, q, and Mary A
ave NV; the Rev. Robin Gould
joseph Sy Care Gardner. st 80, and Beatrice Coates.
%. both of l16 st. sw.' the Rev
Mil1on Poni1 A. Berry. ef.Aa %. aals o st NV, and
Lille E. Corbin, %, Chevy Chase Nd
the Rev. Augustus Lewis. ~,
Josephine V. Minar. 25, 13 @ st. ne;
the Rev. c. T Murray. ~
James F. WoodSon, 20; no Calii9t5nn1a a 15na
Park I'd. NV: the Rev. E. G. Smith.
John w Riggs, 20, 1925 18th st. NV. and
Burnell Powell IL, l54o 9TH st. NV
EDDIE Merritt. 55' 2al5 S;.,, st; nv an. and
Ella NJ. Robinson. 20: 80 Vlrslnla ave
Sc; the Rev. Jesse WltnelSpoon..
George A. Dell, 25. 1927 Lamont st. NV
and Dorothea P. Allnutt. 20, 14s9
Newton St. NV; the Rev. orris g.
Mckinley Morris Al. 1912 o St. NV, and
Elizabeth Mason. 40: 1412 10th st. NV;
Judge Fay L. Bentley.
James A. Ferraioli. 80, 1O12 18th st. NV.
and Roma D. Passafaro. 10; Arlington.
Va; the Rev. John H: Zerhusen.
John r. Costello, 26. 661S 9TH st. NV,
and ina c. Newhouse, "a. 3647 Mime
sofa ave. Sc; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Bernard Lippe, SO, Fort Belvoir. Va, ana
Sara Adelman, 25. Brooklyn, N T.. the
Rev. Hugo Schif.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Marriage License
Applications


one day, Uait three full days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
George r. ,Hendren, 20. 174s Lanisr pl
NV, and Lillian E. Chandler, 10, 1910
Peabody st. NV; the Rev. o. G. Rob-
IlSon.
Charles E. Purdy. 20. 1880 st. Sc, and
Bobby ]. Wallace is. Alexandria. Va;
Francis R. Mounier, 25, Arlington (va)
Cantonment. and Amelia NJ Banar, "a,
Salem. Ohio; the Rev. Edward J. Nc
Benjamin J. Debinski 2s. Baltimore. and
Mary H. Maymar, "a. 1926 10th st.
Norman Iskowitz, 23. and Ruth R. simons.
%. both of 4O1 Rock Creek Church I'd.
NV: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Thomas p. WASHINGTON %. Arlington. Va,
sIs ana =, Alice alexander. 22' 1917 ST.;
the Rev. A: c; Forster.
Kenneth R; Phillips, 81. and Annette E.
Hisdon. 25. both Of Baltimore: the Rev.
Robert Z. Payne. 80, 1915 10th st. NV.
NV; the Rev Wilbur F. Wheeler.
Luther B; Watson: jr.. %. Walter Reed
Hospital and Elizabeth C. Kromp. 81.
132o Van Buren ST. NV; the Rev. H.
Paul Reggettz, jr, %. Boiling Field. and
the Rev. W; S. Abernethy:
Oominick Musich. 90. and Aimee Appetite.
80 both of 1917 M st. NV: Judge Fay
Gene 4. schiaesel. %. 1900 10Th st. NV.
Iowa: the Rev. Robin Gould.
Willis Mcknight, 21. Seminary. Va, and
Evening star., 1942-01-01

william and Josanna Henderson, boy.
William and Birtie Holland. girl.
Joseph and Irene Laxaro, girl.
Thomas and Beatrice Jackson, boy.
Earl and Lenora Lee. girl.
Ernest and Bertha Miller. boy.
Joseph and Marguerite Pinkett, boy.
Eugene and Margaret Plummer. boy,
william and Margaret Randall. girl.
william and Irma Saunders, boy.
james and Julia Scott, girl.
Sylvester and Augusta Stevens, Sirl.
John and Maria walker girl.
Thomas and Mary Waltz, girl.
Robert and Susie Westf1eld, girl.
Albert and Mary Whitley, girl.
Walter and Susie Williams, boy.
Marshall and Lurles Williams, boy.
James and Vernelle Williams. girl.
Raymond and Mary woodland, girl.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

r. Freeland Chew Of the county
board, was adopted about two
months ago. It requires that the
owners Of all bicycles register their
vehicles with the police department
and obtain q license plate to be
attached to the frame Of the bicycle,
for which q 25-cent fee is charged.
Chief woodward said 5000 metal
license tags were ordered several
weeks ago, but delivery had been
delayed. The tags had been
promised in the near future and 1t
is expected they will be issued by
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Deaths Reported

Charlotte =. Aoyms. ob, S64o Warder st.
NV.
David Jackson. 70. 5000 New Aampshire
ave.
Henry Burke. 72. Gallinger Hospital.
Hugh w. Crockett, SO. 1921 Irving st. NV.
Joseph Albin. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William r. Raynor. So. 4019 Ely pl. sc.
Nealy Conway, 46, d. c. Jail.
Lucinda Tibbs. 80. II M st. s.w.
Elsie Jones, 75. Gallinger Hospital.
Lenora Coachman. Al. Gauinger Hospital.
Robert v. Gets. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Theresa Ball, 80. 40l D st. sc.
Sarah Washington, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Issued at Rockville.


Donald d. Phillips 21. and Elizabeth Z.
Donald Murray Bueholz, %, and Marsaset
William j. Krumel. 40. Chester, Va. and
Mary N. Thomas Roman. AZ. Hopewel'
Ray Herbert Greenfield, 80; Takoma PARK
Nd and Ethel Brennan, 2S, washington.
Clayton E. Alderman. 20; and Anna 6eiie
Davis, 20. both of Rockville.
Richard Theodore Freeman. 1s. snd
Georgia Elaine Champ. le. both OF
James Gordon Butts. "a, and Mildred
Marie Davis "a. both OF Takoma PARK
william Donald Medvee. a. Fort Belyoir.
Va, and Hazel Alvera Nelson 2Z' Ia
koma Park, Md.
Charles Freeman Williams. 25. and Gladys
Mae Bowman. 25. both OF WashlnEton
Robert Joseph Seidenberg. 20, and Lillian
Marie Baden, 20; both OF Washinston
Palmer Portner Derby. q. and Marine h
Osborn. 20. both Of washington,
Charles c. North. SO, and Thelms L
Melton %, both Of washington;
Preston R. Weaver, 81. Rockville, ana
Virginia Lee Blair. 1s. Washington.
Joseph A. Cooper. 20; and Floriene G.
Creel. IS, both Of Washington.
Harry B. Casey 21, Washington, ana VIZ
ginia Ruth Fawley. 21. covinston; va va;
ssFsUn erfs "a Both 81 81
Bertram Willard Weis, Al. Forest Hills,
N Y, and Blanche Gluck. 81. Washing
James Samuel Owen, "a. Anacostia, D. c..
and Mary Elizabeth Boylan. 26. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Births Reported

Victor and Irene Baldersari. girl.
Foye and Catherine Barley. girl.
William and Villas Bowers; lowers, girl
Embrey and Elizabet tn Brookman, girl.
Ira and Sarah Burton. boy.
Willard and Dorothy Busby boy.
Floyd and Gwendolyn Galley, boy.
Lee and Lorraine Candle, girl.
Cecil and Irene Castle, boy.
Leroy and Hazel Christensen boy.
Charles and Frances Combs girl.
Kenneth and Ruth Crist, boy.
Walter and Lamane Cunningham, sirl.
Paul and Josephine Darby, girl.
Ralph and Mildred Day, girl.
James and Mary Dixon, boy.
George and Helen Downs. boy.
Carl and Helen Dunnington,. boy.
William and Naomi Elliott, boy.
Phiiip aio and nd Mildred Gainey. boy.
Aamuel and Helena Gardiner; girl.
Forrest and Roberta Hutchinson. boy.
Kermit. and. Virginia johnson. girl.
Michael and Alice Keehan, boy.
Robert and Mary Lawrenson, boy.
George and Mary Lewis, boy.
Lacy and Audry Mallard, girl.
Rollin and Pauline Mead, girl:
Salvatore and Louise Monaco. boy.
Ollie and Nellie Morris, boy:
Anthony and Elizabeth Murphy. boy.
David and Evelyn Myers. girl.
Casimer and Alma Pientica, twins, q
Barnett and sura Pulley, girl.
Maurice and Catherine Pumphrey, boy.
Joseph and Elsie Rasimowicz, girl.
Irwin and Catherine Rawlings, boy.
E. Calire and Isabelle RhoadS, boy.
John and Mildred Rusenko, girl.
Joseph and Doris Russell, girl.
George and Mary Sans. boy.
Irving and Dora Schneider, girl
William and Edna Shine. boy.
Raymond and Iris Sipes, boy.
Cecil and Eleanor Street, boy.
James and Mildred Thomas. boy.
Phillip and Norma Tremper, boy.
Otto and Ellen Voight, boy.
Walter and Ruth Walker. girl.
James and Mary Wall, girl.
Doc and Catherine Watson. boy.
T. Melvin and Rose WhiteStone, boy.
Norman and Charline Zent, girl.
Louis and Lillian Allen, boy.
Francis and Annie Allen, girl.
Matthews and Margaret Anderson, boy.
Herbert and Laura Barber. girl.
John and Elizabeth Bowie, girl.
RAYMOND and Margie Branch, girl.
william and Attic Burleson, girl.
Francis and Alice Butler, girl.
Perry and Irmah Catlett, girl.
Robert and Thelma Fortune, boy.
Alonzo and Rosa Funderburg, girl.
Addison and Rebecca Coins, boy.
Frank and Gloria Gray, girl.
Oscar and Margaret Hall, girl.
Matthew and Julia Heatley. boy
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Registration Of All Bicycles
Is Effected in ARLINGTON

A new ordinance requiring the
licensing and registration OF all
bicycles and regulating their use be-
came effective in Arlington County.
Va, today, but its enforcement will
be postponed at least q month until
the license tags are delivered, Police
Chief Harry woodward announced.
The law, sponsored by Chairman
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Arlington Drive Nets
$500 in YuIe Seals

The Arlington County (Va9 Tu-
berculosis Association announced
yesterday 1t will begin 1912 with
81 500 raised in its Christmas seal
Evening star., 1942-01-01
sale toward the 5000 quota It had

sale toward the $1,000 quota It had
set.
Although the campaign ended
Christmas Day, Mrs. ]. Blaine Gwin.
seal sale chairman, said experience
from previous years has shown
many contributions continue TO
arrive after the holiday rush and
she expects the quota to be attained
by January Is.
Young Americans in Mexico City
recently gave barn dance for tho
benefit Of the blind in Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

February I. Registration cards
have already been printed for the
police department.