davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Finish this senteaee in rs additional words OF less .
3 u'a.1 to ow. US psbe~ss Bc.dA Secauoe

s SEPARATE WEEKLY conTEsTsl Enter
D. one! Enter all! Each entry increases
ou your opportunities for winning!
!. START WRITING NOW! Ideas for entries
:, are easy! Here's one, for example: II
rant to 0,on u. S. Defense Bonds because
the planes, tanks and ships they buy will
e- help win the war" You can do even bet
a ter. For your convenience in entering,
at ask for handy Entry Blank at the store
where you buy your soap.
postmasked before midnight, July 4, 1912, and re-
ceved by July 10. 1912.
& Entries will be judged for originality sincerity and
aptness Of thought. The judges decson will be final
Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case Of ties. No
entries will be returned Entries, contents, and ideas
therein become the property of Proctor and Gamble
7. Any resident of the United States Hawai- may
compete except employees of Proctor Gamble their
advertising asencies and their families Contests
ject to all Federal, State. and local regulations
.. Names of the winners of the $1,000 Bonds will be
announced shortly after the close of each weekly
test these radio proSr ams Right to Happness
and Immediately following Pepper Young's Fam
ly." All winners will be notified by mail. Complete
prize winner lists will be available after July 81 l942.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Seized as Fdgin
In Theft Of Tires

Twcnty-three-year-old Norman
Singer OF 43OS Sturtevant avenue
was arrested Saturday by squad
detectives who accuse him Of heing
A Fagin VINO encouraged seven
young boys 10 steal auto tires and
sell them 10 him.
Singer. attendant at a gasoline
station AZ l2045 LinWood avenue.
is specifically charged with con-
SpIracy 10 commit larceny OF tires
and conspiracy 10 receive stolen
property.
According 10 Detectives Elmer
BuSSc and Russell Dodge. Singer
discovered that boys ranging IN
age from Il IN is were stealing
cars for Joy rides Singer. police
said told tho boys. III you re going
10 steal. why not make some
money" and offered TO purchase
stolen tires from them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Judge Toms q Fine Clerk
In Babies Ready to Wear

His honor. Judge Robert W
Toms OF the circuit court. SocialIto
and active Players Club member
knows All about selling hahy pants
bunny toys and handsome PIMA
fOrcS
Each Saturday night when the
exclusive Players Club * not meet
ms the Judge Is busy selling those
articles out Al the Peggy Shop
1920 West McNichOlS road. where
his pretty daughter, Margaret, j,
operating n babies wear shop.
She is INST out of Stephens Col
lego where She specialized in MGR
chandl>lnC Her dad built the little
store for her Open for only three
months business is so booming
that tho Judge lends a hand on
Saturdays. Said Peggy:
Both mother and dad love the
shop-and last Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Wake Up Detroit

Along the left side of the leanc'
will be a drawing OF an incendiary
bomb. The lcaflet Will read
wake Up, Detroit - This
Could Have Been Eomb.
I'm place Of the 100000 leaf
let's which modern American
bombers dropped on Detroit to-
day. Axis planes may some day
drop 5000 incendiary bombs.
To meet this terrifying danger
of about warfare, and TO guard
your home, Detroit must have
10000 air raid wardens."
While the bombs are dropping
Deputy Air Chief WardenS William
J. Scripp> and George Edwards
Will broadcast an appeal for All
rand waTdcnS over all stations
talking as part Of the program 10
one OF the bomber pilots
Monday morning 10000 Detroit
school children VIII be handed
ktters addressed 10 their parents
king the parents 10 sign up as
air RAID wardcnS.
During The week 246 theaters
viii exhibit posters IN the lobby
and viii run trallerS on the screen
asking for Wardcne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Tire Shortage
To Halt 100000
Autos by July |
Represents 20 Pet.
Of Country's Cars.
Board Declares N

If Wayne County motorists use
their cars as much as they have
b @ n accustomed 10 for years -
and wear out their tires at the
normal rate 49, there will be ap-
proximately 10000 cars in the
county which will be forced off the
streets by July !, a computation
based on Detroit Board of Com
merce figures revealed Saturday.
The number of cars which will
be laid up because of lack of tires
or because they have become worn
out will amount 10 about one-fifth
of the estimated 100000 cars in
the county.
However, there is a strong prob
ability that the number of laid up
cars will not run so high. Motor
lists undoubtedly will not use their
cars as much as they have been
accustomed TO and they will man.
age, by hook or crook, TO use their
tires long after they would nor
mally throw them away, it was
said.
But if motorists do continue to
drive as usual" one out of every
five cars will be off the streets,
the figures predict.
In the first six months of 1910 a
total of 100000 tires were sold
in the nation. either for new cars
or for requirements, the boards
figures show. In the entire nation.
at the time, there were 27,434. 979
passenger cars in use or approx.
mately 100000 tires, estimat-
ing five tires TO car,
So in six months. slightly more
than one-fifth of all tires in use
were replaced, either by new car
purchases or by requirements on
old. In the same period, approxi-
mately five per cent of the cars in
use we're iunked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Where to Register

The schools whore registrations
viii be taken from 10 a m C
$50 p. m all this week are:
Miller High School, 1922 Dubois
street.
Southwestern High School 1921
West Fort street
Southeastern High School 5000
Falrvicw avenue
Post School, $500 Midland ave-
nue.
Northern high School, 9026
Woodward avenue
Cooley High School l5055 Hub
bell avenue
Burroughs School $3.50 81. Cyril
avenue.
Mackenzie High School, 9275
avenue
DENLY High School 1890 Kelly
road
jefferson School $50 Seldcn ave-
nue..
Nolan School. 1850 East Lantz
avenue
Central High School. 2425 Tux
edo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

they held the fort for me. he
cause had date l wanted
especially 10 keep.
Dads a fine salesman and
he's learning where the stock
IL. II is wonderful 10 see him
selling hand made baby dresses.
Another assistant 20 Miss Tom,
Is Martha knudScn younCC>'
child of Lieut.. Gen William s
knudScn. Tho girls are pals. anC
Miss knudSch comes over cvcrl
dav except Saturday and her Rec
Cross work day 10 help Peggy
She draws no salary.
SAID the Judge
Il built i'm some Of the show
cases myself and Mrs. Toms and
have enjoyed the work 50
much. Peggy takes the job of
being n shop keeper seriously"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Wife S Job Issue
In S(ho||e Suit
Photo by Times stan Photographer

The question OF whether Mrs.
August Scholle has a Toledo Job,
Saturday held up alimony action
against her husband, state presi-
dent Of the Go.
The attorney for Scholle. who
is suing for divorce, maintained
that she did, alleging that through
Go dues payment records he had
learned she was drawing $50 a
week y from Libby-Owens-Ford.
Mrs. Scholle. pressing demands
for $50 a week alimonY and $500
attorney fees, contcnded she was
out of work.
Judge Arthur Webster set over
the case 10 March Il pending
further investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Koch Guilty
Of Drunk DRIVING

A jury which dehberated less
than 80 minutes Saturday con-
ucted Harry c. Koch, suspended
director Of the Detroit traffic en-
gineerlng bureau, of drunk driving
last December q, when police say
he drove through a red light and
was zlg-zagglng in Grand River
avenue.
It was Koch's second trial on
the charge. At the first the jury
failed TO reach an agreement.
Koch denied being drunk. but
admitted he had been drinking.
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
said he would sentence Koch
March q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Glenn c. Richards, associate ci-
william defense co-ordlnator for this
area. Saturday listed the questions
he is asked most frequently con-
corning the defense Of Detroit
How will Detroit be warned
of air raids:
The radio and police and fire
sirens could serve as warning sig
mails Al TINS time. Notification of
approaching enemy planes would
come from the United States
Army. The police would be the
first informed. We are constantly
experimenting with different
type sirens and we are approach
ing a solution
Meanwhile. We arc not going TO
spend the taxpayers r1oney for
any warning system until We are
satisfied We have the siren which
meets our needs.
What defenscS does Detroit
have:
Military or active defense Of DC.
trolt Is up 70 the United States
Army. We have deienSes. but their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Wind Whisks Baby
Off Terrace 10 Death

Three-month-old Anthony Kel-
Ter was killed Saturday afternoon
when, according to police, wind
caught the baby carriage in which
he was sleeping on the front ter
race of his home, 2S7 Hillcrest
road. Crosse Pointe Farms, and
rolled it down the steps.
The child was thrown from the
buggy and his neck broken, police
said. Anthony is-the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Keller. The
father is an attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Truck Kills Girl, d;
County GriIIs Driver

-Four year old Betty Jane
FrankoWski OF 1923 Miller road
Dearborn, was killed Saturday
afternoon when she ran into the
side Of a passing truck while at
tempting 10 cross Industrial ave
nus with five companions. police
SAID. The driver, Frank KruSki
30. Of 672l Floyd avenue. was
taken 10 the prosecutors office for
a statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Roosevelt Bans Planes

WASHINGTON, March 7 INS)
President Roosevelt, by execu-
tive order. today closed the All
over his Hyde Park home on the
Hudson River 10 civilian aviation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
'G0P Praised
BY Van Wagner
To Democrats
Their Cooperation \
Made Possible States
Defense, He Tells 900

reversing the political banquet
custom Of throwing harpoons al
the opposition, Gov. Murray ID.
Van Wagner told Democrats
Saturday night that Republican
cooperation made possible Michl-
CANS preparation for war.
More than 1000 partisanS paid
So each 20 dine together, listen
10 Governor Van Wagner and
United States Senator PrentlSs
Brown, 10 raise war chest for
the political campaign.
Reviewing his two special seS-
sionS Of the Legislature. which
produced 80 war laws, Van Wag-
.oner said:
VERY little could have been
accomplished without the full
cooperation of all state Off
Gals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
FeWer Employees

"All this has been cleaned
up" ne said. "And when the
record Of 1912 Is written, II will
be found that the government,
exclusive of the defense program
and formerly undermined In
stitutiens. Will have fewer en-
plOyes than when we took
Office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Answers to Questions
On Civilian Defense

The Detroit Times beginning
today Will publish a series of
questions and answers on civilian
defense. II you have defense
question, please write the City
Editor Of The Detroit Tlmes.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Detroit to Be Bombed
Monday-.With Leaflets
Army Planes to Open Drive
for Civilian Defense Here
BY W. T.. McNAUGHT

lother branches Of civilian defense
will, not be ignored, Richards SAID
The fire department will con.
tinue soliciting volunteer firemen
the emergency medical division
public works and utility service
divisions will 90 ahead with plans
for protection of life and property
in Detroit.
1t. Bernard Preo will continue
with his classes on defense meas
ures until every member of the
police department has taken the
course.
Preo's course takes care OF 100
policemen a week and when they
finish instruction they will be
ready for any raid emergency.
But for one week. the civilian
defense committee will devote its
time 10 the registration Of air raid
wardens.
I'VE work on the theory now
that it's not II we get bombed,
but when we get bombed" Rich
ards said,
There j. no time TO lose. The
civilian defense committee can
do nothing without the help of
DetrOits citizens. II IN the citi-
zens who must volunteer to serve
80 that Detroit may be pro-
tected."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

"NOur Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Detroit will be bombed Monday
Huge. powerful planes r will
sweep in from the East on this
the arsenal of democracy.
The bombing Will take place al
u noon and at that time every
radio station in Detroit will clear
all programs TO announce that
Detroit is under attack.
But none will be killed, nothing
will be burned by these bombs.
For the projectiles dropped will
be 100000 leaflets and the grim
faced men in the planes above will
be Civilian Air Patrol fliers rather
than enemies. A flight of some 30
aircraft is being arranged by Sam
Buck, state adlutant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Pulled Together

1--WE have pulled together. The
state administration never once
let politics get I'm the way of
the war program, or OF prob
lens relating to the general well
fare. And that policy got more
results, on more governmental
fronts, than Michigan has seen
in years.
"Our Republican colleagues
have worked side by side with
me this past year
Governor Van Wagner said
that when he took office. scandals
in the sales tax division and the
liquor commission were fresh ir
public memory; crippled children
were being neglected; state hoSpi.
tails were boarded up; there
existed A deficit of SGT 900 900
10000 aged persons were entitled
10 pensions but were not receiving
them, and wasteful tax collection
methods were being used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
How can 1 prepare for black
ing out my home?

The simplest thing 10 do is 10
arrange a refuge room in your
home, preferably in the basement.
Turn off all the lights in the house
and 60 10 the refuge room. You
can then cover the windows Of the
refuge room TO prevent light from
showing up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Need 81 900 Wardens

Thus viii Detroit open It's biz
drive 20 obtain an additional 81 600
air rand WarGcnS Souc 1900 hal q
already signed up. but 10 guard
Detroit three shifts OF 10000 each
arc needed.
Glenn { Richards. associate CO.
ordinator for the Detroit metro
poliian civilian defense area, said
that on Monday The present ward
Ems would start q canvass Of the
city. distributing cards 81 inStruc-
ton 20 civilians "a, 70 procedure In
al air.iald.
While next week is devoted 20
tho crls'aUg az air iad wardenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

He asked that every man and
woman in Detroit who is u, an
American citizen and not in classes
LA or Az register tins week as
air raid WardenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

mature Is mllltdfy secret. Inc cl-
william defense office is charged
only with the responsibility Of a
passive defense.
What preparation Is the De-
troit Civilian Defense office
making for blackOuts:
We now have master switch con-
trolS which Will shut off our street
lighting system in two minutes
of this control required
much special work. We are having
lest bIackoutS almost every day IN
various public and private build
ingS.
l believe pattern liGhting-such
as streets and large buildings
which identify targets should be
blacked out, but | don't think
home blackouts are particularly
important nov.
Are We going TO have a black
out?
When and IL Detroit is BACKED
out IS up TO the United States
Army However we probably will
have d test blackout Of the entire
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

,asn.d Alice y; Brown; q; 50 r st. NV;
sns Edns ec g. st. ina ae
FRANK r. aa sn Naomi e. w Rh9de Island
s. nsth s; Wensy she Eez
Rev sS Morton e M SsTman cnl'as0 the
n Rnr,;d a 3D. El ia n o,. BsnSIoT a.
Issued at Rockville
Harry Gideon Newpher. 90. Reading, Pa,
and n,;1G susan lane Eyer N. A. s., Louis
Carrie T Stephens. IS, sealston, va. and
:, Frances Marie De Barnard. Iso, Va
H Evelyn Harlow Harlow. e. si' both Of Alexandra.
James A. Fenlason.. "a and Imosene
william H, Calls, -, and Lou Simmons.
32, both Of WASHINGTON;
John Il Smith; 40; and May Bruce VIM
fsbursti q both Of Bethe hes Ma .
Ro hazel Ye Vr1n s'e Goye 4 sGeSTf
Theodore W Lucas Lucas q. Richmond; Va.
nn 'a stess fnr g. and foreaee Hart
10. both of Glen Echo Nd
Melville George William Thatcher. 35:
T 4nd vrT pars An AZ Leach &c. both of
MARY Eoa Hale, q. Lossn; pan ."N
Harry 1ioy Asx s Gs GsyeIsnd and Ma
James D: Chambers. 80. WASHINGTON, and
po tnez ss ,;,eI :, IS arlington: Va
Ro ADAMS W r. Both hoT oi nnd
Walker. 90 both OF Chevy Chase Nd
Johnny Jones. %, Bethesda. Md. and
Mable Dorothy Christian, is, wash
Prank Black. so, and Yvonne Anna Jones,
A. both 4hon Of Ar! la Va oraon
y. and Westine Try: 20 Washington.
ssssn sansy Sob Gf nd 1nez
,Beryle Wells %. both Of Alexandria. Va
"hseer HUI hn, g. 5; snq Sarah Elizabeth
John Lembach. 81 WASHINGTON, and Mary
Margaret Wilson. Fl. Rockville.
Issued at Alexandria.
Kenneth Y. Greene. 30, Fort Bevor;;, and
E. H'l Wea R5'dsn' KITTY s' Hans c. N
Regina G. Green, -, Alexandria.
Francis zupan p, and Norma Hunt, "a,
ii. both Of Woodstown N. j ''N'
J, ,t Courtnsy su,er, II. 3a, and Helen
Virginia Mary Mullen, -, San Fran
cisco.
Jack D. Newcomb 81. and Elizabeth r.
Foley. 81 both of Alexandria
Robert s. Simms, 20. BlairstoWn, n j..
and Muriel S. Fischer, "a Columbia,
N J.
Orval Thurman. 30. and Emma Lutzinger,
-. both OF Columbus Ohio
Goaaon R. Thomson honn &c. end end yeronica
Charles F Simpson. 2s and Marjorie z
Beal. 10. Doth of Washneton
Thomas Riley, 20, Baltimore, and Loretta
H, Louzon. 81. Washington.
Nay Williams. "a Salt Lake City, Utah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Maude smith, 81, a2s R,sss St NV:
raber b DeSr L. * ;o,s and Susie J. Psrk,ns'
St: NV; Judge Fay l. Bentley
Margaret E. Painter 2l e33 Kentucky
ave. Sc, the Rev. Harry Evaul.
Thomas j. Carney. IS. Nashville. Tenn.
and Rosa L. Jacobs &c, 1850 Kalorams
I'd. NV; the Rev. J. B. Argaut.
i perrs i Rb both IT. M Sherman
ave. NV, the Rev. N, G; Mills,
Kurt P. Speicber. IS, 272O Wisconsin ave.
nv, and Orphan R. Sa the, 90. Valley
City, N. OAK; the Rev Oscar F. Black
welder
jay Greene. 30 6l7 18th st. NV. and
Ruth L, Coleman 30. Harrington Hotel;
judge Hobart Newman.
st. and Ollie E. Epps. l6. 500 End st
NV: the, Rev. Robert l.. Lewis.
James F THOMPSON, y. l349 r st. W =
and Hazel B. Campbell. -. OBS w st
NV; the Rev. Nelson L. Miller.
and Mary J. Baylord, Is, Hanover. Va;
the Rev. H. B Whiting.
H =. Huntley. "a Fort Belvoir, Va and
Matte J. Minus. 3G, al5 8 st. NV;
the Rev. c. T. BENJAMIN.
Wilnert II Gibson. u. 65l Rhode Island
ave NV, and Chariot B Shinn. =
l235 "3rd st. NV the Rev. Georse
Willie II Horne. a. Langley Field. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Department OF Agriculture, WASH
ington, D. c., who signed this GER
tificate in my presence filed an alien
application for determination of
residence, form 302, with the local
board whose stamp appears on the
back of this certificate. which re-
suited in determination that he
was not a male person residing In
the United States within the mean
ing of the Sclective Service and
Training Act of 1910 and therefore
is not now required to register"
Miss Hooper, who is in Arkansas
right now doing field work. is eau
toned by Chief Clerk Frank D.
Roach, however, that this is no
permanent deferment.
This determination. the card
goes on" will expire and this GER
tificate is void on and after Nov
ember 81, l943"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

Ronald K, EshL 20, Alexsndris, Va, and
shire ave NV; the Rev. John F. Burns.
Robert Graef: 20; and Susan :. Lille; 90,
R Roth Of Bethesda Md; the Rev. William
a and GeoTsIa i ,o,Dell, II Gaiiinssr
a ard Z sn Nqtses Home; the Rev How
the Rev. Buckley
w'll VILLAIN. + Heden 2i onantiso Va and
Joseph r Noble, 81, Rice. Va and Lillian
i. Ellnston 1,,; r. SILVER Spring, Md
Ebert j. Jackson, 90, 1918 B St ne. and
Daisy Digs, % Is LIST st NV, the
Rev. Sma'lwood Williams
Charles H. Bennett, "a. and Florence M
the Rev. John B. Roeder
Frances P Douglas q. 1873! Mass. ave- ave-
Wy NJ; The Rev, Peter Marshall,
bd H5d of 4as s snd Irma N, aosse
John c. Ball
~ ana June rs smn a * EEa7s St St
the Rev. Arthur c. Day
and Juanita ,McCuistion. -, 1915 Conn,
and Nedra j. crumble. 10. 7l3 ;th st.
ne; the Rev Luther Hill
1t; Andre H Owens; %, 23l9 Ontario I'd
St n" n.w and the eq Rev. T D crynes '35
sidney katZ. 10, and Dorothy Waranch.
-. both OF Baltimore: the Rev. q G
billiard R.. johnson. rs. 1919 18th st
NV, and Bernce II, Chester - IS;
u, Gre Sham p! NV: the Rev. F. c. Smith
wafer Black. -, 1876 Swami st. and
getty N. Bootho. -, Hurt. Va the
Rev, Earnest Gibbs.
Lee Darcy, As. 1910 4th st NV and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Local Draft Board Learns
Reqistrunt Is Not a Man
Girl From Punomu
Signed Up Under
Misopprehension

This is to notify Local Draft
Board No. IA that Ophelia Hooper
isn't Mr." She's Miss"
Miss Hooper. who comes from
Panama. is one of Is trainees from
Latin America observing the ad-
ministration of this Government
agricultural programs and studying
agricultural economics under a pro-
gram sponsored by the Office of
the Co. ORIGINATOR of Inter- american
Affairs.
All the trainees are under the
wing of the Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics, which more than a
month ago arranged for them to
register under the draft and fill out
a number Of forms to certify they
were aliens
Only Woman in Group.
For their convenience. the regis
tration took place at the bureau
Nobody told her not to register, so
Miss Hooper filled out the forms,
too. She is the only woman in the
group.
The bureau knew nothing about
this until yesterday when the cards
entitled allen certiflcation of nom
residents" came back from Draft
Board No. a. One of the officials
handed them to his secretary, told
her to explain to the trainees that
they must carry their card at all
times.
No Permanent Deferment.
In a few minutes, she returned
with a puzzled expression and
handed him the card which bore
this legend:
This is to certify that Ophelia
Hooper. care OF the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13

and Helen Frances Curtis. 10. Alex
andria.
William F. Ewing. 25. Fort Belvoir. and
Arieile Conrad, "a. Pittsburgh
Massey Gamer. 80. Fort Belvoir and
Evelyn Cordelia Webster. IS Alexandria
Morris E. Levine, g., Fort Belvoir, and
Bertha I. Snow. IS. Alexandria
William B. Fitzgerald. jr., 81. and Pru-
dence L. Oliphant, -, both Of WASH
ington
Murray r CARRIER 20 and Joan L. Ull-
man, q. both Of Washington.
Leo j.. Brown 20, Trenton. n. j.. and
EStelle Rubin %. New York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laW couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,rait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.