davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
DA1auzss MEETING
The Dcirymens Associe 7

The UG1rymens Assoc1e = tion met in the Ext ensi on office last Tue esday evening when there wee considerable e discussion concerning bac- terie1 count and butterfat tests. Some merb CTS have Q sudden rise and decrease in bacterial count. Temp = erature, utensils, handling of the milk, tends to affec the bacterial count. Carl vii son, buttermnker, stat ed that the bacterial count in general, turnout the Assoc iation, had been very good during the sumner, a numb CT of the count g being below l 1000 and some around 500 bacteria per cubic cent ime- ter.
 Mr. Stock stated that a recent order for milk peils had been cancelled = not filled . and whet tho futur' is to be for dairy equipment of this type, is indefinite
 Harold ". Rice, Ext ensi 0, agent, discussed butterfet test ing and why the compos- ite test is not the average of individual tests.
 With the probability of delayed shipping of feed grains and hay during the c oming months, more memb CTS realize the importance of knowing what their COWS are producing. Considerable mt ere st was eh own in having individual records kept on their. COWS. If there is any que st on, all nemb CTS
 (cont tinued page 2
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
FIELD DAY AT LiATAMUSKA EXPERIMENT STATION
 By Harold W. Rice

4 line group o1 IGTW0CS ane their families turned out for the annual Field Day at the Matanuska Expsri- ment Stati on, August s, to
 view the work being cone by
 Don L. Irwin, superintendent of the Station.
 The Experiment Station we: able to obtain one of the
 alfalfa experimental plots which is being conducted ct a number of Experiment Sto- t ions Out side.
 Due to the dry weather, 0 number of the grass seeds at the Stat i on were slow in orling up, but since the
 rains have start ed, Q number of grasses have come up. One of the main purposes of the grass experiments 8 is to find out what grasses gre adapted to this area in A1a ska ,which are high yielders, free from disease, and which may be used in mixtures as hay or pasture crops. One of the out standing features in the grass plot was the yellow blossom alfalfa, which is rapidly proving it's value in pasture comb inat i ons at tho Station. One field of yel- low blossom alfalfa, accord ing to Mr. Irwin, was plant ed in 1921 and has received heavy pasturing until l936, ct which time work was again begun. One of the chief advantages of yellow blossom alfalfa over purple blossom alfalfa is that it has fi- brous root system in place of a cont inuous taproot.
 Mir. Irwin has also planted 9 number of varieties ofoats s, wheat ,ond barley. Some look very promi sing, others appear not to be suitable for Ala ska , onditi ons. However, exper- mental work must continue a number of sea sons before con- , 1usi ons can be reached.
 Mr. Irwin reported on the livest ock experiment. that ;hey are conducting with feed- ing of varieties of hay, en-
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14
GENERAL MANAGERS ANNUAL REPORT IN SEVENTH YEAR OF THE COLONY AGAIN SHOWS A NET PROFIT. EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR SHOWS INCREASE OF SALES

At the membe ership meeting called last Saturday of officers Latanuska Valley Cooperating Association there distinct of harmony also pervading of qualification.
 The meeting opened with luncheon and hours later with unanimous vote of thanks from the bers to its General Manager and Board of Directors
 General Manager L. Stocks report the las six onths, the period from December l. l94l thru 30, 1o42 showed increase profit in volume of sa1es With l27 producer members, of farm products amount to $56 2l8.76, of s1o55576 the responding period last
The Valley settler., 1942-08-14

bers to it's General Manager
 General Manager L. C. Sto -nonths, over the period from 30, 1o42 showed an increase in volume of sales. With l ses of farm products amount e of $lo, ,555.76 over the core
 The largest amount paid t one producer wes $2, ,982.o4. The chief accountant fin- anciel statement showed total of s3lo, 66e. .3e in
 sales, an increase of $2e, 82e.o9 over the correspond ing period of last year; net profit of $2,eo1. 3e, an increase of $2, ,l95.72. All this in the face of mount ing costs of coal, labor, sup plies, together with the
 problem of inexperienced and due to war fright -transi-
 
 tory help. Ve luable ,exper-| fenced man-power has gone to the army.
 { Dairy products again led with purchases of 33,l6l lbs of butterfat.\ Mr. Stock soid,"It is int ere st ing to note that we now have 26 Grade A dairies and five Grade B with Q balance com posed of sweet or sour cream shippers. We must bear in mind that these figures cov- CT the winter and spring months during the period in which there is very little activity in vegetables or products of that nature. In1 dications are that tho bal- once of the year will show a c considerable increase in the 1 vegetables business as well larger supplies of pork, b eef, and lamb.
 "Un1ess all our informa- t ion concerning the war is wrong, we are in for a long, hard struggle, which will lower the standard of living for everyone re- of inc one for the simple reason that the com-
 (Cont inued Col. .2,pege 2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

responsible for that steady flow
of Yankee ingenuity.
The old adage about shaping
the tree by bending the twig. it
would appear, has its merits.
Educators report that youngsters
acquainted with mechanical toys
are more likely TO have an inven-
tive bent than-those who do not.
So. the next time Johnnie puts
his toy plane through the front
window remember that, maybe,
its Thomas Edison Of the fu-
ture you're chasing with a base
ball bat.
BY gaining familiarity with
mechanical cOntrivanccs through
the medium of toys, American
boys are better able TO grasp
scientific problems and work
them out as adults. The photo
graphs on this page show just
a few of the elaborate and per-
tectlY-modelled toys that are
available for Uncle Sans lucky
youngsters.
The day Of crude playthings is
a thing Of the past Practically
all modern toys except those
for infants are replicas or min
iatures of real life gadgets. Toy
planes that fly with tiny but
real gasoline motors and trains
that operate under their own
head of steam are typical of
many up* TO = the minute play
things.
To prove that our heads-up
educational system and the new
1Xne- of toys Americans
are playing with is beginning to
bear fruit, psychologists have
only 20 point 10 the record in
1870, according 10 the L. s. Blu
rcau of the Census, there were
only 1000 technical engineers
and electricians in the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Today, there are nearly a million.
AS many a parent has learned.
the young bloods of the nation
often know more about modern
devices through their toys
than adults. As often as not, the
small fry can rattle off enough
data about modern planes, and
their performance, TO make Papa
dizzy.
Manufacturers have not been
slow to recognize this trend. The
recent Toy Fair in New York
dramatically demonstrated how
toy-making has become a science
in itself. Everything conceivable,
in a mechanical line, was on dis
play, and many Of the larger
companies boasted scientific-re-
search staffs of their own.
The outbreak Of war has had
its effect on the toy kingdom.
More and more of the gadgets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Strange Cases Of Children Kept Chained in the Dark

that his knees stuck out like
knots on a stick. Yet he was
lucky because he had been inn
prisoned only five months.
FL Paso. Texas, was Infatuated
by the discovery of Julia Chavez
who had actually been confined
for ten years in an abandoned
pig-sty where she lived like a
pig. The sides Of the sty had
been built up with Stats and the
top rooted with rough boards and
tin, protecting her somewhat
from the weather.
She shared the sty with chic
kens and pigeons. which added
TO the filth but were a blessing
because they afforded some COM
partnership.
Julia was put there as a child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Pattern 3i31 The modern
young mother-to-bc conccals her
secret this lovely way. The skirt
rs adjustable the "smock' is
hoNv and crsply trimmed with
contrast collar and cuffs De-
signed for misses and womens
sizes il. Is. Is. 20. -. "a. 50.
So, 40, - a. and 46. Size Is
requires SIS yards 3j-nch fabric
and y yard contrast.
Pattern 3iS7 Frankly feminine
is this afternoon style in gay
print The bow-tic is so charm
ing; the sleeves SO nattcring.
Wear 1t when entertaining that
friend "on leave Designed for
misses and women's sizes IA. 16.
is 20 30. "a. So IS 40 and a.
Size rs requires g yards 3g-mch
fabric
Pattern 1850 For the larger
woman this slendcriziug frocx.
It's easy ~ make and Just as
easy % wear. The new surpHce
bodice closing is smart. De-
signed for women's sizes So. So.
40 ~, A., i6, IS and so. Size
50 requires 37s yards 39-inch
fabric.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

of four and when rescued at the
age of twelve showed the men,
tality that should 60 with a four,
year-old. Presumably this de-
ficicncy was due 20 lack Of edu-
cation and association with any
living thing but birds, rather than
natural mental weakness.
Her mothers excuse was that
the child was tubercular and the
doctors had said she must live in
the open air. The mother had
certainly given her daughter the
air, IN a pig-sty
In all that time she had seen
neither a bed nor a bathtub and
yet Julia survived and actually
recovered from her tuberculosis
Human beings sometimes reveal
an almost incredible grip on life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Where q Wedding
Looks Like Murder

THEIE are probably just as
-n-4uA-- lN.pie4- at weddings
there are different parts of
this world but one of the oldest
Of marriage customs is 10 be
found IN Bombay. India. where
the Hindu guests and principals
emergo from ceremony looking
as though they had just left the
scene Of "a first-class murder I'M
which blood was thrown about by
the bucllatful.
The whole wedding party takes
on this grisly appearance when.
az the climax of the ceremony.
everybody whips out red pow
der instead Of rice and begins
tossing II at the bride and groom
BY the time they've finished
everybody is crimson from head
10 foot and all the white robes
look as though the participants
had been on a jamborce in "a
slauehtcrh0u-e.
When the Hinlus hold one Of
these powder-tossing weddings
they hire "a hall which has "a spc-
cial room SCI aside for the Ted
delugo Although this sounds
like quite "a hilarious affair. 10 Us
actually carried off u thc most
decdrous manner
II the wedding takes place in
g Hindu Temple, the powder
throwing BIS dispensed with. hut
instead Tho bride and her moth
or have 90 bee drenrhed with
water by the bridesmaids as part
OF the ceremony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
3 out Of every a voted
Why so disconsoIofe
Mary Louise?
You look so unhappy.
Shop out of H. please!

Get the full details Of the Softness Test Write
The Personal Products Corp, Midtown, ~ j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

W. EHEN Johnnie turns the
" living room into a rail-
w way switching yard, or
blows up the bathroom with his
new chemical set, don't bat him
around the house-lest you dis
turb genius in the making. That's
the warning Of psychologists who
have popped up with the discov-
cry that the toys Of today make
the inventors of tomorrow.
II seems that this business
about inventors being born, not
made, is sheer bunk The scien-
fists, who have delved into the
question of why Uncle Sam holds
more patents than any other
country in the world, have found
that Americas fine educational
system and the type of toys
that our children play with-are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Why UNCLESAMHAS TY0FNVENTO RS

This
COuntry's
Growing
Force of
Aviation
Experts Is
Due I'm
Large Part
To the Keen
Interest of
American
Boys I'm
Tinkering
With Model
Planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Pattern 1865 The pineapple
design favorite from Colo
NAL days viii be your favoritc
too, IN this crocheted medallion
that forms spread, cloth or
scarf The medallion is twelve
inches in string smaller in finer
cotton. Pattern 1865 contains
instructions for making medal
lion illustrations Of it and
stitches; photograph Of medal
lion; materials needed.
PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 1Gc
in cOins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easiIy-foIlowed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AD-
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close l6c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, n. Y.
Due 90 customs restrictions, Canadian
orders cannot be hllCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, n. Y.

Due 60 customs restrictions, Canadian
orders cannot be hlltd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
The "WuF Pace"

II July 26. 1912
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Sue D. oreis, ri. ocean City. n. j.;

gu. ?; Grei; 81; Ocean City n. j.;
rsnd snd l Imy ADdis'0a e el'n hsss $500 is'S
st, NV; the Rev. = H % Dunhsm nhs
nass ,na AdesSe soSmfa o0s ooih 5o
p.ne Pl 5 Posis' es Nes ss: = lso, M.ssschus.sts
st. avei NV: w the aeo Rev. eva 4. + Eyisr.
James Z. Bauserman. IS, .Arlinston. Va,
ss ara Alpha :,I Edsasds yards, 90 Beach Va
''Psi PeiotRy E T're e.rrathsrs t 9. " is St.
john s wsnicF ,hi Fey r a. / TsadTsk Bons reid D
r.nsi; {Sdss ! sisssn Tss bss!sy s. sso7 Conn ave-
I744 V St nv: the Rev. Ernest j,
Robert c. Grithth, %. l343 clifton St
Clifton st. NV; the Rev. W. H.
Afs5S ssh 2. 1881 1881 a.. NV" ''S 'h. rev Rev NJ
Jossph heise' Payne. %: 81 Q st. NJ. and
NV; the Rev, James Jones. .,na.,, ",
Husn and asnehe he'sPn' P Bowen Han r. Columbus,
Ga; the Rev. Charles B. Austin.
sna sR': Ma'f the Rev. = 4 H.ove porter A' ''
ADey Ssetso w. a a'tns naT
Hester, Is, Memphis. Tenn; the Rev.
James r. Garrett.
Warren l.. Phillips. q. 14lo Corcoran st.
nv sb. and AN Anna l. Msssins' kdssr 49, IA St
Paul D. Perkins, 20. Riverdale. Md, and
Margaret A. Hall, 20, 1854 st. Sc; the
Rev. Thomas Z. Boards
Rexford c. Brooks, .25. Oneonts, N. Y.
and Anna L. Frederick. 81, 2S4s Con-
necticut ave; the Rev. Charles D.
Samuel D. silvers.one, %, a35 F st. ne,
and Doris e. Williamson, 20. 2ol5
Nichols ave. Sc: Rabbi z. Green,
! Warren z Houston. ol. 1920 Monroe st
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Dratha

OEHRLE, WILLIAM. On ThurSday, Au-
safI WILLIAM 4 oEaRLa f 0tsY ases Bsxh INV.
Rock Greek Hills, ,Kensington; Md. beloved
busesnd Of csee eel hrot,er 0ehd II mrs a'hs hdoph
Services at the s. H. Hines CO. funeral
gust 3, at 3 pm Interment private
PARKER, EDWARD A.. ON Thursday.
August 6, 1912. at Providence Hospital;
EDWARD 4. PARKER, beloved husbsnd band Of Of
Edward @ T wills Parker and grandfather Of
Patricia Anne Parker.
raners 3, from o1 as sse Assasa E
tsTment m Epiphany P. E. Cemetery Forest
PENDLEroN, MARGARET RIvIERE. On
iasa 18th 18th SUI; st. NV MARGARET RIVIERE
PENDLEToN, widow Of Edmund Pendlston5; 95:
omit flowers.
ROLLINS. ROBERT: Departed this life
on Thursday august G. lg4s fas At Gs,lnner !. ans
nSssl'ss' Hisea 81 S2SIai friend. ROSIE Johnson
neral home, 1900 south Capitol st, where
mont Cemetery. '-S
SCHAPIRO. MIRIAM X. Suddenly, on
eHxko August u s.ars S Of sa ass See7.a vii,
Fanny X. Haskell of New York. Mrs. Annie
Borkowitz and Mr.. Isaac Kirschoers oil
Funeral services At the Bernard Dan
zansky & Son, funeral home, 1901 u 18th st.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
AYfSst aE1ps s6n New =, 95'e1 3s. ias: k:v Lev
w C. and Emma l.. Shears
Services at the residence OF MT. waiter
v. Harvey.
SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM: On Thurs,
sss sseemsHsr Ahsus lane s M Nd 0%f IAN
SHOEMAKER. beloved husband OF the late
Sally Perry Shoemaker,
Chase funeral home Of VIM. Reuben Pgm-
nhrey, 1867 Wisconsin aye, on Ss,nr1h1yi. autu;1i:
1nfua 1non & Ct Please oma novefs
SMITH, PRESTON. Departed this life
linsss' Sssass pREsfos AsHSs SMITH IL survived
Gladys 81 san and Shirley Smith; one son, Milton
| smith; two sisters, Theresa Adams and
Ruth Tuckson; brother, Earl King; other
his iste rssidence sa ao4 Desmons court
Funeral Saturday, August 9: At l pm,
.s HsY sspsst Snds ehussh oeia q
ransements By Barnes & Matthews.
sTABLEk, MORTIMER OsBURN. Or
aaur'eas sls eoSnt3 1a&ss. General e. % Hospit. s.nal
osBURN sTABLER. husband Of Duan,
D'yorak stabler and brother Of Herbert
Services at Friends Meeting House
Sandy Spring, Md on Saturday; August
8, at pm Interment FRIENDS Gem
etery. Please omit flowers.
Ausust a"n !, ie4s, cHARiEs F. : STEWART
sfandfather ersGvsa aseaAS of Wilbur Kice Bruner
Funeral from his late residence, 1919 I
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. p
w.. wHJHk Jk. ton Thursdss. August s 1s4a
sEpER1cR 81 w. At vos apHcHENHAussN ssS
Jr., son Of the late Frederick W; vor
Dachenhausen and Mabel King von Dach
| enhausen.
WILLIAMS, ROSA ANN. On THURSDAY
kusu't s. 1854 heaS Am hsy WsnM Itidspee b.oSe,
wife Of John W. Williams.
home, AZ II St: NV; on SATURDAY Auegs
Stephens Church at 8 am. 1ntermen
y Mount oliyet Cemetery. Services and in
:. terment private.
WINSTON, FRANCES A: On Wednss
day. AUGUST 5, 1912. FRANCES A. WIN
Funeral Saturday. August 8; at pm
WRIGHT. KATHERINE LLOYD: 9
Wednesday. August 5. 19a2' kAIHERlN
5oYP ana q Ms lR Pete1 9Th oyd st Of
Wright. She also leaves to mourn thei
loss three children. host OF other rsia sl;
day day August Aug i, :. after 4 pm, at the Dab
Aef Funeral n services at St. Matthew. s. c.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Clio Unit Calls for Vote
On 50 Per Cent Dues Boost
Pv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE CIO
United Automobile. Aircraft and
Agricultural Implement Workers
Convention voted today to submit
to a rank-and-file referendum the
question of raising annual dues pay
ments by the unions $4,000 paying
members by $3.672,0o0.
The referendum to be held at a
date to be fixed later by the Interna-
tional Executive Board will propose
the question Of raising monthly dues
from 81 to $50.
Delegates placed the union on
record as favoring a national pro-
gram to stabilize wages.
At their annual convention yester-
day they adopted unanimously a
resolution condemning the National
War Labor Board for failing tc
effect such plan.
They advocated program which
would raise substandard wages
eliminate all inequalities on plant
regional and national basis. and re-
duce labor turnover, and compensate
workers for loss of income through
the "gouging of high prices
The resolution accused the Wal
Labor Board Of having fallen victim
to a "fallacious theory" that true
wage stabilization was inf1ationary
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Deaths Reported

Thomas R. Gray, 50. Arlinston. Va.
Marie A. Harris. ~. Portner Apartments.
Frederick Wuesthof1. rs, 1904 Euclid st
Jacob Umstead. 75, 1923 9th st NV.
Frederick J. Giacchetti. "a. 2551 18th st
Mary c. LeesnitIer. 70, 1920 18th st. ne
Elizabeth NJ southwick, II. 4004 9th st
Martha williams, II, 900 D st. s.w.
John w Fletcher. 66. Arlington, Va.
Charles steward: e. 1ala 5, . St -.
Ida L. Smith. 63 -302 Todd pl: ne.
William B. Edwards, 80, 1901 North Cap
Roy 8. Page, 46 32o r st ne
Joseph H. Simpson, 45, 242 10th st. Sc.
Minnie Pollard. 43, Arlington: Va.
Myrtle L. Stubblebine. A. 451 Massachu
THOMAS a. Martin. 81. Providence. r. I.
William r. Bueg. 81. $50 11th st. ne.
Infant Falkner: a13s Kst; nn;w, =.
james Brent: P5. address unknoyn.
William II. SWANSON 4ss 1925 4th st. NV
Edna James. ~, Z st. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

field back Of q farmhouse. With the
Blues manning their guns in front
Of the house, the Reds drew water
from a well in the rear. Finally
this little detachment had the ef-
frontery to send two scouts crawling
under the front porch. where they
could listen in on the Blue gunners'
conversation.
For % hours the platoon stuck to
its hiding place. 1t was discovered
and captured by sheer accident
because a Red trooper. after bathing
In the stream. left his towel on a
bush and a Blue trooper, coming
down for the same purpose, found it.
But by then Sergt. Romer's radio
had sent in a messages packed with
needed information.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Three-Day Recess
Starts in 9Th Army
Corps Maneuvers
Sergeant Shows Ingenuity
In Getting Information
While Platoon Is Trapped
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH 9TH ARMY CORPS ON
CAROLINA MANEUVERS, Aug. T.
Now that the troops on wartime
maneuvers have gone into a well
coined three day rest period before
plunging into the next problem,
there is proof in plenty Of the value
of these exercises in developing
quick thinking and initiative in men
who soon may need 1t in actual
combat.
A favorite story from the maneu-
vers concerns a sergeant-Staf1
Sergt. George w. Romer Of Hemp
stead, N. Y, % years old and in the
service since January. 194l. Leading
a reconnaissance platoon Of a tank
destroyer battalion, he suddenly
found himself in a cul-de-sac, lines
of advance and retreat cut off by
Blue troops
The sergeant ordered his scout
car, four jeeps and l8 men of the
road into an adjoining creek bed,
where there was good cover. He
sent one of his men into tall pine
tree to build an observation plat
form. From it the observers glued
their eyes on a crossroad $50 yards
ahead, where the Blues had set up
two 37-mm. guns in the front yard
of farmhouse.
The relay of observers kept care
full tally of the vehicles which passed.
They counted the numbers of men
in each troop-carrier and noted the
caliber of each gun which went by.
The information was relayed to their
company headquarters by radio
The platoon needed fresh drinking
water. The sergeant detailed two
of his men to sneak through corn
Evening star., 1942-08-07
NV, and Mar, q. Emory. Is. sos
Hamilton st nv; the Rev. John b.

R:mton snd IT. Mar, Nv g. tn. ."sss: Rev John ' =
James % ?. oN.il, %, a43s saith pl. NV;
St NV: the Rev. = Robert Arthur.
1es and fss Via N.th.nson, q; s$o4 zlst st, St
NeSsn Jones ,ssn.inn e ton sss st stn 'nd st
Russell c. Hanna. "a, 1918 Grace St.
cnsy, Gha Md sna Il. R.y
Willie E Wiliisms 10, 1000 9th st -
and Ro;slia *. p.y L. seaIey nrdot.. da iooS ard
sara X. Narpp,.es;. 154a 35th st. NV
,osn ne afE k.:.: .2sn p NIX Pa and
=. the Rev John i e. zerhqsen,
NV: the Rev, J, l.. Henry.
Lanssion W Cur. 40, s14 s,ss..; ns and
ave, NV: the Rev. j J. Henry
Harry L. Grow, So. 3l23 Patterson pl;
NV. and Teresa P. Tennyson. - 452s
Issued at Rockville.
Hereford Tsckett, -. both Of wash
Howard Francis Msloney, -, ousntiee,
Va. and Marie Agnes Moloney, %,
WASHINGTON.
Linwood Buster Thompson, 30. and Roetts
McNeill 30 both OF Wsshinston
Robert Herman Kruse. IS. New Knoxville
Ohio, ard ,.s Helen RE Elizabeth Peterson s'
Albert D. Ella rs, Fort Belvoir Va. and
Mary D. MacGeorse, 81, Niagara Falls
NJ Y,
Bernard Clifford Moreau. -, Berlin, N H
and Cecilia Alice Pelletier, 21. Wash
nigton.
Issued at Alexandria.
Scott r. renfeld. ~ and Louise Metrailer
-, both Of Washington.