davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Simplifed Living

Simplihed Living
II you are one who reads adver-
tiSementS, you will see that your ad
writer has been quick TO see and
take his cue from conditions that
keep the family at home this sum-
mer. The present merchandise Is
offered 10 make the home more liv-
able and the surrounding outdoor
scene more inviting. The ads accent
the simpler forms OF entertaining
and the simpler menus. They stress
the dO-your-o work programs.
This means putting away the dust
CatCherS and the difficult-to-lau
der table linens and getting down
TO simplifled living, done as dec
oratively and charmingly as posi-
BILE.
II one takes the trouble to scan
radio programs carefully, one can
provide oneself and ones family
with good music. II dance you must.
roll back your rugs and tune in on
the worlds best orCheStras. That's
fair enough entertainment for
those who like that form, and those
vino don't and enjoy the varied
opinions OF commentators can GER
tainly have their fill of them.
After all, compared to the diver
tiSementS our forebearS had, we're
still far in the lead, even with
movie going curtailed because OF
tires and gas, unless one is lucky
enough TO be within walking dis
lance.
All Kinds OF Games
There are families that are for
currently the rage, but there's al
ways bridge and plenty of other
games, some of them REVEALS, some
entirely new. Crossword puzzles
and quiz programs divert many.
besides we have the more strenuous
diversions, table tennis being per-
haps the most popular. Neighbour
hood tennis courts, now that the
season permits outdoor games, offer
much enjoyment. Pitching horse
shoes may not appeal to you, but 1t
does to many. This is sport that
requires very little space and Is
therefore more popular than ever.
The man or woman who has
complained bout not having
enough time to read need complain
no longer. The time has come when
one can read and read with ones
conscience at rest because, after all,
there are lending Libraries at hand
or ones friends bookshelves, with
little or no expense involved. Ger
tainly nothing brings richer returns
for the time and money involved.
Taking one consideration with
another. why should we complain
because we must stay home instead
of tripping hither and yOn this
summer? One easily might travel
farther and fare worse. Because no
one expects or wants formal parties
or elaboration Of any sort seems to
me to make the social picture more
attractive. The prospect Of getting
closer to our families and friends
seems altogether gratifying. Con-
verSations. letter writing and the
simple honey accomplishments are
all compensations We can enjoy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

Z q II l / Il L | tu
{ h r o u & n
impure water
or salads, such
as lettuce and
crosses I h a I
have not been
[ n o r 0 u 6 hly
cleaned Once
the person be-
comes infect
ed, the worms
a re likely TO
persist, due to
7 e in { c CtiOn.
The eggs APP
pear in great
a b u n q a nee,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

simply III u y |
contrive to get
all t h e y can
out of I h e m,
for people are
going to stick
close to homes
a n d gardens
[ his summer
AS a st arter.
m a k e [ h c
n o m C as at
TT a c / We a
place as pos
sible: keep 1t
fresh and in
viting. Try not
to think that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

and are sending out information on
how to form such classes IN your
own city with approved exercises.
Even so simple course as First
Aid given by the American Red
Cross calls for well-trained and
COndl Toned muscles and a knoWl-
edge of correct posture. Good pos
ture IN lifting as we'll as kneeling
or STOPPING TO apply bandageS is
important in order to conserve en-
ergy and avoid fatigue. It may also
prevent serious strain or injury in
other ways. Performing artificial
respiration or applying traction
while SplintS are being put on in the
case Of fracture are more exhaust
ing, and the firSt-aider may aCtu-
ally do more damage than good
unless his posture is nearly perfect
so he can stand the prolonged
strain.
Is Most Restful
Remember TO bend the knees
when STOPPING. One knee may be
placed on the floor or ground, the
other up and bent at right angles
so the foot is fat, the trunk is bent
forward from the hips, spine
straight. This is the proper position
for applying traction Then the arm
eXerting most pull can be rested on
the knee for support. Do not sit
back on the launches or have the
legs 10 one side, as this position
quickly cramps the muscles OF the
thighs and calves. DO not bend for
ward from the hips. knees stiff. as
many women do.
Be careful 10 keep the straight
misunderstanding position. When
lifting, contract the abdominal
muscles and put the center Of grav-
ity tthe hips under the lift. When
you know how to use your body
properly for this purpose, you can
actually lift and carry an unCOn-
SCiouS person Of approximately
your own weight without undue
strain on muscles or organs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Goldfish
Favored by
tomatoes
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE full value OF goldfish as
nourishing food is not fully
appreciated by every consum-
err. Available almost the year
round, Goldfish weighing from
8 to 80 pounds are sold In steaks.
Those weighing from to pounds
are sold whole or sliced. The whole
fish can be boiled or baked. The
Scrod, which is young cod, gen.
orally weighs about a pound and
Is sold whole or filleted. Steaks
and filletS are Sauteed and broiled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Well Follow
Simple Life
And Like 1t
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

I WING on a fixed income is
- decidedly better than living
on no income at all, but with
increased taxes, charity and
war appeals, and mounting
costs, 1t is anything but certain that
we are going TO come out even, let
alone have anything left over for
amusement and recreation this
summer. Those who have homes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

duce great irritation and itching.
Due 10 restlesSness and loss or
sleep from the itching, anaemia and
loss Of appetite may be severe.
Probably these pests are hrSt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Correct Posture Makes
War Duties Less firing
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THIS year National Posture Week May ALL will have greater
significance to all of than before Thousands
women in the United States today enrolled national
defense organizations have already
duties While the enthusiasm spirit American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
War and Aid Work Calls for Trained Muscles Keep by
Gentian Violet Tablets
New Cure for Pin Worms
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THREAD WORMS pin worms are little white worms that
flourish in the ntestnes They small, often
escaping detection looked for carefully they quite
common in children people of all become infected
II not recognized they may infect entire family They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Don Box or Swagger Coat
With Your New Stacks
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Women are now turning to thoughts OF summer
~ clothes Spring uncertain, willo the sp, that
there particular point in spending much money
ing her brief SOjOurn.
many sections of the country get out of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

women are StrOng, many Ind 20
their discomfort and surprise that
their muscles are weak and undis-
Ciplined.
Those who have the time or can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Strengthens Back

Any exercises that strengthen
the back and legs arc good for con-
dltioninR your body for your new
activities. Here's a way TO get
strong back: Crouch with the
weight of the body on the heels and
toes. resting the bottom on the
calves and heels and letting the
head, shoulders and arms drop for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Mistake to Make
Older Child Act
AS Nursemaid
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

THE advantage OF growing up
L with brothers and sisters is to
give the child a chance TO learn
at home that the world doesn't
revolve around him alone, that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Short Cuts

To save dishwashine and scrub
bling. clean fish. fowls and vcge-
tables on paper which can be
discarded.
A half cup of cream and
two tablespoons of molasses
will yield one cup of molasses
whipped cream.
Leather furniture should be
rubbed all over with neat'sfoOt oil
at least once or twice a year 10
prevent leather from cracking.
When packing books, maya
zines or valuable papers, put
mothhalls in: mice do not like
mOthbails.
White marks on polished wood
surfaces caused by hot water or
hot dishes may be removed by
rubbing with a piece of flannel
dampened with essence of pepper
mint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

To broil fillets Of cod teither the
fresh or quick frozen kind may be
used spread filletS with Softened
butter, and sprinkle with salt, pep
per and paprika Place on we'll
creased broiler and broil y to Is
minutes 4t,JvS>.~>a - @>~~r:S .--....1
sides. TO fry cod fnets, roll in
seasoned -four and fry in small
amount of cooking oil in heavy
iron skillet 8 to 10 minutes. turn
ing to brown both sides. One
pound serves 2 10 3. With solid
fish OF this type it is customary to
allow - pound for a person, but
when fish is weighed with bones,
head and tail. figure u pound for
each serving.
Here are three recipes for tasty
Goldfish dishes which you will want
to try.
COD BAKED WITH TOMATO
SAUCE
/ lbs. fillet of cod
2 tablespoons chopped onion
tablespoons finely diced
2 tablespoons shredded green
pepper
tablespoons butter
tablespoon flour
~ cups canned tomatoes
II teaspoon each salt, sugar
Dash Of pepper
bay leaf
tablespoon chopped parsley
Cut flletS into servings and
place In buttered shallow baking
dish. Saute onion, celery, and
green pepper in butter until ten
der; add -four and mix we'll. Add
remaining ingredients and cook
slowly 10 to Is minutes, stirring
occasionally. Pour over fish and
bake in hot oven C450 degrees F.
25 to 30 minutes, or until fish Is
tender. Serves 4 to g.
BAKED CURRY OF COD
2packages az lbs quick
frozen filiet of cod
tablespoons butter
cup sliced onions
! . cups cooked spaghetti
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
| teaspoon curry powder
teaspoon salt
? cups milk
cup buttered bread crumbs
Dash Of paprika
Cut fish in l-inch cubes. Saute
in tablespoons butter until near
ly done; then add onions and
saute until onions are delicately
Drowned. Place half OF spaghetti
in creased casserole and cover
with fish and onions; then add
remaining spaghetti. Melt 2 table
spoons butter in saucepan. Add
-four, curry powder. and salt and
stir 10 smooth paste. Add milk
gradually and cook until thiCkened,
stirring constantly. Pour over con-
tents OF casserole and cover with
crumbs. Sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in moderate oven t375 de-
greeS F. IS to 40 minutes. Serves
g..
BROUED COD STEAKS
Dip fish q lbs. cod into a salt
solution made in the proportion OF
2 tablespoons salt dissolved in l
cup cold water. Allow to stand
about 3 minutes. Oil heated broiler
pan. Brush the fish with melted
butter or cooking oil and place on
pan In preheated oven about 2
inches below the heat. After
minutes the surface should begin
to bubble and turn brown. Con-
tinue cooking until surface is COW
cred with very dark brown bub-
bles. Turn lust once. basic several
times with melted butter and cook
until a nice brown. Do not over
cook.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

one is there because one must be,
but because one wants TO be. The
gadabout has got to stay put for
while, so he or she may just as well
settle down to enjoy and expert
fnent WITH what the ho2se has TO
offer.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Is. both Of Hillside, Md; tn. Rev

Is. both Of Hillside, Md; the Rev
ca sat6 a nss F. Ps fnd churah bi wy Eye f.,
George r Tapy., g; and BERTHE r; Brooks
ssr e. both B q nrnasp las4 Girard ST. NV the
sa.r both q, Of Baltimore. Md; Judge
STANLEY +. brown; -. 1e2a 33d st. NV,
kennsth met 'hs 3 fsS Bates y fs,sRuP ssa st. ne
6. IS, s.s; !, the Rsy; Joseph, Eaksrt, 5d, .,k :,
ye" s.e and Loretta < McKei9sin, NICK Ts'GSe q, q
Rsnser Tex; the Rey, J. G. Ball
Va: the Rev H S Anderson
Georse F Sanger, "a, Brunswick. Md. and
A.. Anne M ps,sq Yognsi g. Frederick Md
Va; and Psuligs Pa Lowsry, 81 ao25
Harold ID a w. Rafer 'hs Rev a F. and FFSdsn Marie
o,;vsr sw:; the Rev; Daniel Ham asmiiton; :. M
St, M; The Rev F, 3. Harris So
Earle NJ. Knibiehly 20, 500 4th st,
s4as f ia3h or'Sins st. n'T,; nj The H'0 Rev Hugo
John + Little % eo24-a GALES ST. n,s,,
Island ave. NV; the Rev, Lloyd N.
Young.
Marvin F; Ashkenas. 20. Camp Pickett,
Va. and Helen L. Dunlap, / s, lis 35th
st. Sc; the Rev. F B Harris.
Luther r. Morris, 81. city. and Anna e
Miller. 43, York. Pa; the Rev. W. N.
Herman j. Booker, -. Philadelphia. Pa.
the Rev. Lucas F Hill
81 both of 765 Howard I'd Sc; the
Henry E. Hedden, 81 Army War Colleee.
and Doris M Leiste1, els 10, 332s M Min
Belmont E. Rockwell 81; Cumberland. Md,
and Ann v. Higgins, %. 2s17 Connectl-
cut ave. NV; the Rev. E. H. Porter,
Porter Carroll. -25,. 725 1st St. NV. and
NV: the Rev. R. L: Rollins.
Sayer, % both of $40 Minnesota ave
ne: the Rev. J. H. Mumper
Robert E Niederstrasser, 81. 1922 Oates
st. ne, and Ruth l, Laycock. Is, 6
Hawaii ave. ne: the Rev. G. G. Roberts.
and Lois Wheeler. 10. Okemsh, Okla
the Rev. 3. T Beckman.
Thomas r. Clayton. III S33 Delaware ave.
sw. and Lille NJ. Dozer, 10, I'll 6 st.
s.w. the Rev. ]. A. Brown
Robert F. Stamper, 23 United States Navy.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

NV. and Helen j. Martin, e1, Korbel.
Calf: the Rev. A. T. Eyler
Robert D. Williams, u, 2a07 Mills ave,
ne. and Dorothy c, Kiols. 23, 1890
Clydesdale pl. NV; the Rev. j. B,
Frank M. chapper %, and Adelaide c.
Richmond. II, both of 1893 Montana
ave ne; the Rev. Arthur Bogner.
Albert Borum 20. 617 N st. NV, and
jamie Harris. 20, 174o st. NV. the
Earl Westield "A. 4aa New Jersey ave.
Sc and Janet N. Laughiin >. 1907
22d st. NV: the Rev. c. B. Austin. ,
Paul Wilmington, p, Guantico. Va. and
Mary E. Taylor. Is, Aberdeen Miss.
Judge Fay Bentley.
James Black. 81, and Josephine Wilson, so,
both of e26 a6th st. NV; the Rev.
Hush I E MaTta' Kins' ~. and Bessie c. Barnes.
"a both Of 624 NJ st. Sc; the Rev.
Robert T NJ. n '"Le1el LEWIS %. 31a 14th st. ne,
and Helen l.. Cooksey, -; 6a6 Gales
ST. ne; the Rev. J. A, Caulfleld.
Murray Hecht. ~. 70o7 9th st. NV. and
Sylvia Kulkowitz. 3, a03 Delafeld pl.
NV: judge Fay Bentley.
Eupene l. Crawford. 10. sf2 ST. ne,
Hope rd. Sc; the Rev. j, CLARK
Nathan Feldhamer. %, 2435 j 4th St ne
and Harriet N Terrell, 2l. 23lo Ash
mead pl NV. Judge Robert Mattingiy.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Boy, IS, Jailed in Death
OF 5-Year-0Id in Attic
sy the Associated Press.

Sg the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE. S. c., Sept. TO-
Fifteen-year- -old William Arthur
Melton. jr., was in Jail today in con-
nection with the death September 8
of 5-year-old Henry w. (Mike) Har-
rison, ir.. whose trussed body was
found face down on the attic floor
of vacant house across the street
from his home.
Melton was arrested yesterday
No charges have been filed against
him.
Sheriff r. H. Bearden said Mel
ton in signed statement early to-
day said he had been playing cow
boys and Indians with the Harrison
boy and the child stumbled while
his hands were corded behind his
back and fell down basement
stairway and was knocked uncon-
scious.
Sheriff Bearden said Melton then
took Harrison to the attic and left
thinking the younger child soon
would recover consciousness and
leave.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Ulysses sauirrweil. 20. 272s Olive st. NV.
and Gladys Lewis. Is, 1908 N St nv,
the Rev. w. A. Jones,
Charles N Mccall FL, 1aos s st nv,
st. Sc; the Rev E. c. Smith.
James Allen, tr.. -, United States Army
and Ruth Demore, 20, 1888 Linden st
ne: the Rev. H, S. johnson
John " Gum, IS. United States Army
and jeanette Mccormack. % 66ls 9Th
st, NV: the Rev. j r. Fannon
BENJAMIN F Davis. -, Clifton Forse, Va .
and Bertha M Branch. 26, Iron Gate,
Va. the Rev. E. j. Green.
joseph T, Cawley, IS, 1886 18th st, NV
and Catherine Sandell, 1e 3535 Hol-
mead pt. NV: the Rev. L. j. Wempe
Leo j Cannon. -, 900 Perry pl. e, and
Thelma l.. Pierce, 10, l119 L st, ne;
the Rev. j. J Dressed.
Ralph c, Lewis. tr. 80, and Mary T
Strother. %, both Of lS4a irving st
NV. the Rev. u G. B, Pierce.
Leroy Steele, 9, and Alice ] Avery, -
both of Arlington. Va. the Rev. H w
Craver
Issued at Rockville.
Thomas Victor Hart "a, and Elsie Camp
bell Sinclair 80, both of Wa asssngton
Herman l. Womsck, 80, Silver Spring
Md, and Ruth V. Decker, 29 Wash
Richard S. Golden. 80. and Roberta Mabel
Evening star., 1942-09-10

and Edith B. Martin. 90, 1914 G st
ne; the Rev. Harry Evaul.
/ Julius Fisker. 30. and Elizabeth c. Frye
&, both of 4so6 Hayes st. ne; the Rev
Henry G. Neukam "a. Dahlgren. Va. and
Mary z. Jameson. 21. 4s1 Ingraham st
NV the Rev, J. F Wenchel.
Sloan Harris. 40 ,15l5 1st st. NV. and
Cornelia c. Crawford 43 309 Elm st
NV: the Rev. 6. o. Bullock
John F. Miller. ,r., 20. Quantico, Va, snd
the Rev, Frederick B Harris.
Dayid Meadows. 43. 1o7 LIST st. NV, and
Elsie King. 40, Chicago, ILL.,; the Rev
william E Betters, %, 11o7 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Julia Fl, Smith. p.
Brentwood, Md; the Rev. Robert An
C. n: vssndsstti: %, Boiling sga - FIELD snd1 q
ave. Sc: the Rev. Albert, Evans.
smith 80, both of 1925 14th st. NV;
the Rev. E, c. Smith
William F Smith, 26, 1925 31st st. NV,
and Doris W .Blacs. 2l,, 1o45 Mich Miehi-
Henry 3: Craantord ~; United c,s,t. States
City. Md the Rev. J. E: Malloy.
Alvin 7. CHAPMAN. 81. Camp Lee, Va,
and Lima P, McCarthet, %, 6o7 1th
st. NV; the Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Wallace l.. Marshall, 81, 1897 Ashmead pl.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Rupert Home Plans
To ConorotuIote Heurich

Directors of the Rupert Home
and the German Orphan Asylum
will present engraved resolutions OF
respect and felicitation tomorrow
to Christian Heurich who observes
his Tooth birthday anniversary Sat
urday, The presentation will be
made in the board rooms OF the
Oriental Building Association, Sixth
| and F streets NV.
Mr.. Heurich has been active in
| both organizations for many years
Evening star., 1942-09-10

Cook, 81. both of Washinston,
John T. keyes, 36. and Jewell shafer
~, both of St Louis. Mo.
Langston II Caldwell IS Tuskesee, Ala.
and Freda T. Davis, 35. Hampton. Va
Joseph " Gsleno, IS, Salt Lake City,
Utah. and Madeline Hack, g. Washng-
ton.
Morgan Steele Brown, jr. %. and Julis
" Austin s. both OF Washington.
Howard T Packer, "a. and Lillian c
Adkins, -. both of WASHINGTON.
John Chase, -, and Bernice Demar. 90
both of Gaithersburg, Md
Edward Gibson, -. and Gertrude T. Ian
caster, g. both of GaithsrsburS
John l. Crockett. % Quantico, Va. ane
Msraaret Z. Marshall. %. Washington
Evening star., 1942-09-10
War Booms Bethesda
Plant Making Filters
For Diesel Engines
l Expansion of Facilities
Expected to Increase
Employees to 300

A wer industry that began more
Than 10 years ago on Wheaton
md farm is booming in the Be-
thesda area in plant that now
employs 200 men.
The war plant is the Briggs Clari-
fier Co, which is turning out oil
filters "a hours day for Diesel en-
zines that drive many of this Ma
tion's machines of war,
Plans are even now being made to
expand the plant, affording employ
inent for an additional 100 men.
Long before war orders transform
ing his small shop into large scale
plant we're contracted for, South
wick w. Briggs of Wheaton was
turning out CHARTERS or filters for
engines.
Hs Made First In 1928.
The first successful filter Mr.
Southwick made on his Montgomery
County farm in 1928.
/ With the coming of war, the bus
mess began to boom Since the first
Of this year the plant has been
operating in enlarged quarters on
River road in Bethesda Officials
announced this week that a new
building will be built next door.
The decision to enlarge the plant
Is based on conviction that after
the war Diesel engines will become
increasingly important in not only
the commercial field but for every
day use of civilians.
Local Help Employed.
Most of the executives of the con-
cern are residents of the county
and the company has made prac-
tice of employing local trained help
whenever possible. Many of the
newer employees formerly worked in
Bethesda garages and service sta
tions.
Officers of the corporation include
Landra B. Platt, Chevy Chase
chairman of the board; Chase
Donaldson, Bethesda, president ano
sales manager; Mr.. Briggs, now liv-
ing in Washington, vice president
and general manager: r. McC. Clay
ton, Washington, treasurer; Cecil
Hopkins, Rockville, assistant treas
urer.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

one day, tDnit three tuH days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wilhelmina Simms, 25, 2o4 st. ne;
the Rev, John Childs
SenS more s Aoof5s bath 2s s ass and f95snss s &C. el
~ judge Robert MattinR1y.
Charlie Smith, 20; and Elizabeth Man,
IL ,1o poth OF 2S @ ST. NV; the Rev. B.
olyn Bowers. 90. New York City, and
Res sri E9wsTd q GdF!ff Thomas ns Vienna Va; the
Louis A. Shepherd, 9, l52 D st. Sc, and
ElnoEa En- psv M ceopsT; Ys,, Is: l54 D ST. Sc;
Nv, and Hattie M Win Wimbosh. ioah'f a5, i7oa 81
Eove he p 5s samns Pm ss w. ss coursi sns
NV; the Rev L. ], Brooks ' ~
e S AWE Wse e 5i4 2e ioh sSh St It. NV
the Rev. 6. Q: Bullock
Sds.s ssrtbs peTry r Raas 45 x AZ ds st. NV and
John ? Metz; =; United States Army. ant
G't NV; the Rev. 'Iap' II. W Snyder. der - 81
Nae Naomi Eyerett Y s,.nsar 21 Milan Tenn: th'
warren E. Bonner: $5, $500 18th st. NV.
and Elaine E. Kolb. 2l. 1871 Fairmont
st. NV: the Rev. R. j. Fannon
James Holbert, 26, 926 23rd ST. nw anc
Myrtle NJ; Maxwell, "a 421 18th st
Sc; the Rey W N. Vincent.
and Helen c. Pulver. rs. 55l4 Wisconsin
ave. NV; the Rev. H w. Burgan
Isaac M, Joseph, 2l. 626 Florence St. e.
and Michelina j. Santini, 90. 64I Flor
ence ST. ne; the Rev J. A. Caulfield
John r. Tregenza, 33, Fort Belvoir Va
and Mary C. w. Scales. "a Westcheste
Apts,. the Rev. J. W Rustin.
James B. Butler, 25. 3l9 w st. ne. ans
Fanny storey, 26. 22Ie H st. NV; tn,
Rev. j. II Durham.
Joseph A. Hammett. 25 212 C st NV
and Mary T. Carpenter, 20, 14I sth ST
Sc. the Rev. Arthur Day.
John j. Washhurn, "a. Army Medica
Center. and Doris N. Ludlow. 1a. 46l;
Georsis ave, NV; the Rev. Richart
Braunstein.
Ronald d. Thompson. 20. Capitol Heights
Md. and Garnette E. Hale, 20, 25l,
Fl St Sc; the Rev. J. V. Buckley.
Paul e. Martin. 20. and Betty j Waddell
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Armies Like One Come

Only one game appeals to both
the American and Australian forces
quartered in the same camps, it is
reported in Brisbane They vie in
playing quoits with oversize horse
shoes. Baseball leaves Australians
cold and Americans do not care
for cricket.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

He is president of the Rupert Home
and honorary director of the
asylum.
The presentation will be made by
William c. Zimmerman. president
OF the Northern Liberty Building
Association.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Mutus
Loosened FirsiDay

Choking, gasping, wheeling spasms Of
Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and energy. In
rredients in the prescription Mendaco quick
" circulate through the blood and common
iy help loosen the thick strangling mueus
the terrible recurring choking spasms, and
in promoting freer breathing and restful
sleep. Mendaoo is not . smoke, dope. or in
tablets that have helped thousands OF suf-
ferers. Iron clad suarantee-money back
unless completely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for Mendaco today. Only Soc.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lap, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.