davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-12-16
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON, County Supt.

Let us make our rural schools 100
per cent for the Junior Red Cross for
1914. Send your SOC enrolment for
your school at once to Supt. S. G..
Skaaland, chairman, Sandstone, if
you have not already done so. Ask
him for a special outline of useful
projects.
All but seven rural teachers at
| tended the institute at Hinckley
Monday. Also two substitute teach
ers, Miss Chaffee and Mrs. Resch,
were present.
We are informed that Miss Verna
Chaffee will fill the vacancy to oc-
cur in the Jackson school, No. IS,
after Christmas. We are glad to have
Miss Chaffee back with us, but sorry
that Mrs. Peggy Brown Jensen will
leave us after more than six years
of teaching service.
Mrs. Arthur Laufenberger, GER
titled and experienced registered
nurse, has been selected to take over
our county nursing service beginning
January Is. Miss Mildred Bickman
will be back to Pine county for two
weeks in January to help Mrs. Lauf-
enberger line up the unfinished work
in Pine county.
Rural school boards are again re-
spectfully requested to send their
annual contributions for 1943-44 of
four or five dollars per district or
per teacher to help make this county
nursing public health service pos
sible.
Please mail school order or check
to the Pine County Nurse committee.
Send it to Mrs. C. G. Aakhus, secre-
tary, Willow River, or to Mrs. Mike
Baron, treasurer, Pine City. Please
do so as early as possible. It is legal
to contribute reasonable amount for
health service. The high and graded
schools have also been paying their
proportionate shares up to $50 or
$50 per year, per school. Most rural
schools have also done very well
during the past six or eight years.
Dean M. Schweickhard, our new
State Commissioner of Education,
states in one of his recent letters:
"Will you accept for yourself and
convey to your teachers, pupils, and
parents our sincere wish for the
richer joys of Christmas and our
hope that the school may be means
of keeping the Christmas spirit
bright"
According to the state school CAL
endar most schools will close on Fri
day, December "a, for the two weeks
Christmas vacation. Some of our
schools are closing on Thursday, De-
cember %. A few will close on Fri
day, December II.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Windenere
By EuDheIia.

The "flu" is maxim the rounds
in this community. Several folks are
down with it now and seein' it isn't
partial, we may all have turn at
it.
We got the promised cold wave
too, 18 degrees below here Tuesday.
Clifford Street and son of White
Bear visited relatives here Sunday
night.
Bill Storm of Duluth spent Sunday
at his home here.
Sheriff Ryphema was a Windemere
caller Friday.
Miss Ethel Sandburg spent the
weekend at her home near Hinck-
ley.
Mrs. Nolan of Cloquet visited rela-
tives here last week.
Several of the ladies helped Mrs.
D. c. Street and Mrs. Overland cele-
brate their birthday anniversaries
Wednesday of last week.
The Grange will hold their Decem-
ber meetin' Friday, December II.
This is Christmas party so let's all
get out. Remember our plans for the
gift exchange.
The local schools will each present
Christmas program: School "a"
will give theirs Tuesday evenin',
December 81; school "B", Wednesday
evenin', December %, and school
'C', Thursday evenin', December %.
All are welcome.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Olson and son
spent the weekend with relatives
at Frederic, Wis.
Mrs. c. B. Kelsey entertained at
supper Friday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Shaske.
Mrs. David Hoagland of Duluth
visited at the Clark Hoagland home
from Wednesday until Thursday be-
fore leaving on Monday for San An
tonic, Texas, to be near Mr.. Hoag-
land.
Word was received here last week
that sister of Mrs. Chas. Vettling,
Mrs. Johnson, passed away at Will
mar on Wednesday. The funeral was
held Monday. Deepest sympathy is
extended to the Vettling relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Mcclellan of here and
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling of Beroun left
for Minneapolis Sunday and planned
to attended the funeral of their aunt
at Wilmar Monday with relatives
from Minneapolis.
Geo. Fohrman of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives here over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Glasow of Pine
City called on relatives here Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. J. Harapat and children and
Donna Berndt were Mora callers Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gerke (Lucille
Lewellin) have taken over the Island
hotel at Pokegema. Best wishes for
success are extended by all.
Two basketball games will be
played at the hall this week. Tues
day afternoon when Taylors Falls
comes here and Friday evening when
Grasston will be guests here.
Harry Baker and Irene La Due
of Duluth spent Sunday at the Amos
Brackenbury home.
Sunday guests at the Joe Harapat
home here were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Girth and son of Princeton.
The glee club girls presented the
play, "His Women Folks, at the
Ildll WcuIlcSOdy dllSIIlOOIl dIlu Z IL
day evening to large audience. All
enjoyed every minute. The play was
directed by Mrs. Folsom. Between
act numbers were two violin solos
by Lois Drinks and two vocal solos
by Donna Berndt.
H. H. Williams, who has been en-
ployed at New Brighton for some
time, returned home Saturday and
will remain for time.
Melvin Anderson returned last
Thursday from Duluth after serving
several days on the federal grand
jury.
The Christmas program by the
school is planned to be presented at
the hall Friday afternoon, December
II. Everyone is invited to attend.
Stanley Peterson arrived home
Sunday morning to stay for several
days during Mrs. Peterson's illness.
At the village election Tuesday of
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Kingsdale

Mrs. Barty Haines spent from
Wednesday until Friday in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Steen and
family and Mrs. Anna Benson Wis
tied at the Harold Smythe home in
Markville Sunday.
A number of the folks have the
flu at this writing.
Betty Aarlie went to Duluth Fri
day evening returning Saturday.
Pat Profit and Elaine, Del Profit
and Barty Haines motored to Sand
stone and Mora Thursday. Barty
took his physical examination for the
army.
A crew of men arrived Sunday and
have started to wreck the old hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Profit and
Elaine, Floyde Haines and Barty went
to st. Paul Monday.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Ross Naylor. After dinner they all
journeyed on to Moose Lake where
they attended the show. This is a
fine way the Stanton Lumber Co.
has of showing appreciation. A grand
time was reported by all.
Miss Amanda Gross was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Price in Duluth Friday.
Mrs. Otto Reuer was hostess to the
500 club at their home last Thurs
day evening. High was won by Mrs.
Ted Thompson and second by Mrs.
Robt Burns. The lunch was delicious.
Sunday afternoon the following
guests were entertained at a farewell
party at the Joe Jurash home in
honor of Amanda: Mesdames I. c..
Robertson, Bjarne Amundsen and
daughter Marion, Elvera Wickstrom,
Earl Wilson, F. j. LaPlante and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Waletzsko and chill
dren, all members of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary unit here of
which Amanda also is member.
Mrs. Per Larson who was a guest
at the Sam Kron home at Denham
a few days last week tainted and
hurt herself quite badly last Thurs
much improved at this writing but
she is still unable to be moved to
the home of her son Leonard Larson.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Halva at their home was
Miss Rose Lundell of Moose Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Novak and Mrs.
Ross Naylor attended the farewell
party at the village hall in Rutledge
last Thursday evening in honor of
Geo. Jaros. The party was given by
friends and they presented him with
a duffel bag.
c. H. Foster and son Cyrel are
now employed at the j. c. Campbell
lumber camp up near Two Harbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Novak and chill
dren were visitors at the following
homes in Duluth Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt Nissen, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Price. They returned that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund of
Bruno were callers at the Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Halva home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stepan are
the proud parents of girl born at
the Moose Lake hospital Monday,
December 13, weight about eight
pounds. Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
Miss Amanda Gross spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jurosh.
Amanda enlisted in the marine corps
sometime ago and she left Monday
morning for Camp LIE Jevne, New
River, N. c., where she will be
indicted into the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve school.
Sunday dinner guests of Supt. and
Mrs. c. G.. Aakhus at their home
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Willow River


Mrs. Joe Jurash and daughter
Amanda Gross spent Monday of last
week in Minneapolis on business and
visiting.
Joe Joglowski motored to Duluth
last week Tuesday on business. He
was accompanied there by Mrs. Joe
Jurash and daughter Amanda, who
visited relatives and shopped.
Mrs. Lydia Perry spent few days
of the past week with relatives and
friends in the Cities.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson attended the
U. S. o. meeting at Pine City Tues
day evening of last week.
Mrs. F. j. LaPlante made busi-
ness trip to Moose Lake Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
The Bridge club was entertained by
Mrs. VIM. Ehmke Wednesday even
ing of last week at their home. Re-
freshments were served by the host
eSS.
Mrs. H. o. Thompson was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thompson at
their home in Pine City last Thurs
day, returning home that evening.
Pvt. Dannie Hoffman arrived here
last Thursday from Paris, Texas,
where he is stationed. He will spend
his furlough with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sharlow and
friends.
Elmer Stepan returned from Fort
Smelling Wednesday of Last week
where he received his final examina-
ton. He plans to join the U. S.
service about December 20.
Wednesday of last week the fol-
lowing motored to the Ah-Gwah-
Ching sanatorium: Ed Price, Mrs. Joe
Jurash and daughter Amanda. They
visited the latter's brother Frank,
who is patient there. He is getting
along fine.
H. E. johnson spent the weekend
here with his family. He returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Atkinson is enjoying
visit with her sister this week.
A group of ladies from here at
tended the sale at the ISaacson home
in Rutledge Saturday afternoon.
Hostesses for the community club
on Thursday evening, December 16,
are the Mesdames H. E. johnson, F.
j. LaPlante and R. Klatt. There will
be exchange of Christmas gifts as
usual.
Miss Harriet Roberts spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. C. Roberts. She returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening.
The annual dinner party for the
employees of the Stanton Lumber
Co. took place at the Evergreen lodge
Monday evening at $50 o'clock. The
guests were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Stanton, James Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Severson and daugh-
ter Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey An
derson, Mrs. Geo. Brisbin and Mrs.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

Johnson and children, Mrs. Anna
Cofer, Mrs. Ann Anderson and Miss
Elaine Olson.
Miss Golda Pembleton spent Sum-
day here with her her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Pembleton. She returned
to Duluth that evening.
Mrs. Geo. Brisbin and daughter,
Mrs. Paul Hogan, entertained the fol-
lowing in honor of Amanda Gross
Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jurosh and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud.
Askov American., 1943-12-16

last week August Hanson was elect
ed president; Harley Finn, clerk;
Mary Peterson, treasurer; John
Clark, councilman; Guy Johnson,
justice and Viggo Ravnholdt, consta-
BILE.
Cpl. Robert Peterson was trans
ferred from Ft. Devans, Mass, to
Camp Crowder, Mo-, last week and
is attending radio school there.
Quite large number of "flu" cases
are reported round about.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Bruno Grange News
Subordinate Grange No. 754

At our carnival we took in a total
of $51.46, the expenses being 1882,
which made a total profit of $36.84.
The balance paid to the war fund
service drive was $15.95 leaving
$21.09 for deposit in our building
fund.
December % there will be an open
meeting at the schoolhouse. Everyone
is invited to attend. There will be
installation of the new officers at
that time also. See you there.
Your Grange Reporter.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
Brook Park

The committee on the recent U. S
o. drive report the following dona-
tions since the last report. They also
report quite number as not having
made any donations, and they would
appreciate getting them as soon as
possible so as to be able to close
their reports: A. R. Woodbeck, $12
Robert Gaddes, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. G
r. Johnson, So; Kanabec Coop Oil
Assn, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fore, ST.
Mr. and Mrs H. Williams, ST.
Pfc. Aralea Rasmussen left Satur-
day for Camp Ethan Allen, Vermont
after a visit here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. o. v. Rasmussen.
Paul (Pinky) Wood is employed
at Armour's meat packing plant in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christensen and
Jim Christensen spent last Friday al
the w. S. Bardley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and Mrs
John Clark were Mora visitors last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Pom
eroy called on Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Bradley Friday evening.
Sunday guests at the Clara Wood
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
of Minneapolis.
The NJ E. Sunday school will be
held in the church basement Decem-
ber % at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Berndt have re-
ceived word that their son Harold
who is with the marines in San
Diego, Calf, has been promoted to
private first class and is attending
motor transport school.
Bert John of Gum drove here to
get Mrs. Gum and infant son Sun
day. They had been visiting at the
Guy Johnson home for some time.
Deane Mccormick of Minneapolis
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams OF
Grasston called on friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Koenings was a Mora Wis
itor Wednesday of last week.
Viggo Ravnholdt was a weekend
visitor in Minneapolis.
VIM. Anderson took Emil Peterson
to the University hospital Monday
morning.
Sunday guests at the H. Berndt
home were Mrs. Dena Rypekema and
son Edward of Hinckley, Mr.. Whitoff
of Sandstone, Phyliss Rypekema of
Pine City and Mrs. Laura Hughes.
Ed Shaske attended a district
meeting in service training at Mora
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Hermansen of
Askov were supper guests at the
Ed Shaske home last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Lindstrom Of
Mora were Sunday guests at the Ed
Shaske home.
Askov American., 1943-12-16
East OF Bruno

Ed Smith returned to his home
Sunday from Montana, where he
has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jones of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at the
Chas. Southerton home. They left
Tuesday for Phoenix, Ariz., for the
winter, where Ralph is employed by
Minneapolis Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Southerton
went to Minneapolis to spend sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Dy oAN W. 1N0LSos
Now you would suppose that hav-
ing been caught from the safety of
his home once that day that Digger
the Badger would have kept very
close to his own doorstep the rest Of
that day. But perhaps you have for
gotten his stomach. A stomach, you
know, Is such an important thing
Sometimes I am tempted to agree
with Peter Rabbit, who says that our
stomachs are the most important
things in the world, and are the
!, cause OF most of the troubles of life.
If 1t wasn't for our stomachs," !"
says Peter, I'VE wouldn't have much
of anything to worry about. At least
I wouldn't and neither would any of
my neighbors of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. But every
day we have to thing about how we
are going to fill our own stomachs
and keep from filling the stomachs
Of other people. If 1t were not for
their stomachs we would have moth
ing to fear from Reddy and Old
Granny Fox, Old Man Coyote, Hooty
the Owl, Redtail the Hawk, and
some others I could name. It is all
on account of their stomachs that
they hunt us. Sometimes I wish
there were no such things as stom-
achs. Then everybody would be
friends with everybody else"
1t was the stomach of Digger the
Badger that was the cause of getting
him so far away from home a second
time that day. You see he hadn't
had time to catch a good breakfast
when Old Granny Fox led Bowser
the Hound over where he was hunt
Evening star., 1943-06-12

ing. While he was giving Bowser a
scare he quite forgot his empty
stomach and trotted off home quite
content to sit on his doorstep and
chuckle with satisfaction over the
way he had frightened Bowser and
upset the plans of Granny Fox. But
if Digger was content his stomach
wasn't. 1t was empty and it wanted
| to be filled. 1t was so insistent that
by and by Digger just had to listen
to it. So once more he started out
after that delayed breakfast, and
because he could find nothing near
home he was forced to go quite a
distance.
Now, 1t happened that Farmer
Browns boy took it into his head to
go down the Green Meadows that
morning, and in the course Of his
walk he came in sight Of the home
Of Digger the Badger.
There's fellow I know very little
about" said Farmer Browns boy,
talking to himself. He is 50 shy I
never have been able to get a good
look at him. I believe I'll lie down
here while and see If he won't
give me a chance to see something
of him."
So Farmer Browns boy laid down
in the grass where he could watch
the house Of Digger the Badger, yet
he himself unseen. For a long time
he watched Digger sitting on his
doorstep seemingly content with the
world. All the time he kept wishing
that Digger would go hunting. He
had just about given up hope when
Digger got up, yawned. stretched
and then sat up and looked this
way and that way over the Green
Meadows. Farmer Browns boy lay
perfectly still and he felt sure that
Digger didn't see him. And Digger
didn't. He started off after that
late breakfast and Farmer Brown s
boy began to creep toward Diggers
home. When he felt sure that he
was near enough to get there before
Digger possibly could, he jumped to
his feet and ran so as to get be-
tween Digger and his home. Then
he started toward Digger.
Now, Digger had been 10 busy
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Grab Bag.


Lowell: Please explain the words
anthracite" and "bituminous, :"
and pronounce the latter.-J. H. T.
Answer: Anthracite is from the
Greek word anthrakites, meaning
like Goals" Anthracite is known
as hard coal" Bituminous is from
the Latin bitumen. meaning "as-
phalt." Bituminous coal is known
as soft coal" Do not say by
TOO-min-uss" The ii" is short
as in bit" and the "u' has the
"yoo" sound. Say: bi-TYOO-min-
uSs.
indianapolis: What do you say to
the announcer who travels the
smoke FURTHER?"-H. w. c.
Answer: should ask him, well,
just how fur?" There is we'll
established distinction between fur
ther and farther, and I see no good
reason for disregarding it. Further
is from the word forth" 1t ap-
plies to time or degree. as: ITO
consider the matter further" The
word farther of course is from the
word far, and should apply to spa
cial distance, as: Three miles far
ther; travels the smoke farther"
San Diego: What is the signif-
canoe of the word DJEBEL in many
Tunisian place names?-O. w.
Answer: Djebel is the French
form Of the Arabic jabal, meaning
hill; mountain" 1t is pronounced: =:
dzhay-BELL. The English form is
jebel, pronounced JEB-l.
Salt Lake: Please pronounce the
nate any disease Of the throat or
word LEVERAGE.-W. L. B.
Answer: First choice: LEE-ver-
Evening star., 1943-06-12

interior trim. Much of it is used
for tool handles.
White ash never forms extensive
pure stands. 1t prefers to grow
singly or in small groups with other
hardwoods. Here you will find the
white pine, spruce or hemlock;
sometimes all three.
While it is most frequently found
on fairly well drained, fertile sites
along streams and on the east and
north slopes, it thrives on variety
Of soils.
This ash is found from Nova
Scotia and Maine, west to Mime
sofa and south to the Gulf. 1t is
not unusual to find trees 10 to 80
feet high. They have broadly
rounded or pyramidal crowns and
a straight trunk from 2 to feet
in diameter. Some white ash trees
have grown to 100 feet high with
trunks 6 feet in diameter. These
had found very congenial home
in the fertile soil of the bottom
lands in the lower Ohio Valley.
Ill VAC CoA " oP1 AAAS, bSAO1C VIC
leaves arrive, the tufts Of dark
reddish purple staminate flowers
appear. The female or pistillate
blossoms are found on separate
trees. BY midsummer, the long,
dropping clusters of light brown
paddle-shaped fruits, to inches
in length, make it quite easy to
identify the white ash.
White ash leaves are known as
pinnately compound composed Of
from five to nine short-stalked leaf
lets. Each leaflet is from 3 to S
inches long and / to 2 inches wide.
They are lovely pale green to
silvery white with just suggestion
Of teeth on the edges.
The ash is said to have been so
named because of the color of its
bark. This bark is from / to 3
inches thick. It is deeply divided
by narrow diamond shaped assures
into broad flattened ridges. This
A . bark pattern easily remembered.
Americana singles this outstand-
ing ash ~ an American variety.
There ars about 80 species distrib-
uted over the tropical and temper
ete regions q the northern hemi-
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Under D. c. ldto. couples must
apply TOR q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other duys,
o:iP:ssa 5sP:ssah'%s I:,Ssln: a. IL sth t. ma
Edna % orsn. an g. chsi2P 1873 f.r7.Td Il
sesfssa ssen., as, 49,, IL 9th y st: nv. and
ssSs FL ss' s. asI:tsss" 1855 s.:s:
md E;s: aSanss 81 a.4s.: is ,.s. a gss
oee5ss s5s fI.sSsth hi1:ss; RI a. Camp 4. a.
zG:s5d SS;S :; klS! s;!, q, and Hm. Nile. Is,
s5:a' An; "a nfs!s z:i:n 1.hSn.s. so'i 9sSo
ofse e g. 'ss &.,: 81 i.as: s L. .e4 =
y ana Christian Norris 49, sc'n sas q HI
and Juanita Di1as. ss, 1905 TTaaiiin
Sander. Lindsey. ~. Camp Claiborne, L.,
CAL 1nd Ice C5Serny stsxSnrt 2S s4a 18th 9. ns:
TeetsT. 2a. stsa New i.npshi2e aas ReFDns ~.
A:$r ri nv; s;' rssn1:ss ss sss, ss ss' .ss i:;s
cyESs spear; s.,,,,; ,g;e, ., ,Bethssd. Nd, and
and. and Mary Smith. "a, 1906 New H.mp:
william Johnson, 81. 1910 8 .t So. and
EIma Dersam. 1g, Hampton. Va.
vissInius Hodiln rn = NeSnE'Sn' NonfoIa Va ": and
,oR;. Rose ssS!I: Carr: u, aos cromwel ter: ne,
and Karoia Marx, 90. 1921 ! sth st. NV. NV.
%sr:S:l:s " Colbert "a ssoo DunSss,
,oisaS Ns.Ssi!s kTus. e, Heastenvlil.. n II. c. ana
Ssrsha Green q oS z f1s p.4ee St. St. nv: nv and
HoRsIs sesn Wstsss CsSses e. ca.a and
Richard Cole %, o. SSlI'ss Soi rsrk ST. n1 Ma and
Thsrop s!,p Hemphill. 20, Glendale. xria.. and
Robert A. Wsssblrn. 20. is rort tH.1a Meade. a Md.,
and Isabelle Lally. "A. 1888 Holmead
Robert, Vaughn, 20, 1901 B st. ne. and
charlss Gresory. Il. ise7 Monroe e. st. a ne.
Virginia Welch, %. 1915 New Hamp-
oven sasS Trsns. sSs ss!*s.ss 1928 st: Sc. and Mar,
Waads "A Arnste1 vs Iowa and Mary
a Mary 0%s s go: a. ssas M Neso: saS
rrsnsis s r. <: Meoonssl. g q q, soes zoos G nv.
RoReE BERT Myers, Ho1m,2 2s' Gamp GcTd9n Ga. and
Hutchinson. q, 1905 9Th 5ti st st. NV. aa JUL.
sae ppo S Ss v' and
Issued At Alexandra.
HoSsrt s bosb " wes5 s2 and Frances zop'
'oas 5 Soth S. 1ie.sRsris M sns a''l' NJ A0hr''
eS VICE "a, her 10Th Of 81 s.ltimore ans MARY s''en
Ruth fsHty slen Hymn III 81 o. wesanssen and
IS. both of Alexandria.
Helen Whitelav, %. Akron. Ohio.
Issued At Rockville.
Everett Warnsld Mullinix. 81, Mount Airy.
Monrox1s Md;, ana Dorothy Pr Janice Watkins, ID.
Van Sites, rs. Mount L.n.r.. ". Va. and
Myrtle Bennett. 25: oreso. v. Vi
snd Mary Msrs:res e: Hafmer nns:sn e. wash: Mi:
James Edward sl.den, q. San rr.ne,,ee,
20. Washington
Wilbur Ryan Delap. 30. and Corinna
Marie Willis. 81, both Of Washington.
Herbert Thomas Allnutt, A. silver
Spring, Md. and Nera Alberta Reed.
Daniel s. Lewis. "a, washinrton, and
Hazel Agnes Hobbs %. Colesviue. Nd
Barnie J. Ross. a. and Josephine D.
Spain 40. both of washington.
Louis g. Caron. 81 and Mary vslms
Nichols, 81, both of Arlington, Va.
Marshall Streams, %. and Margaret I'M.
brey, 1S, both of Rockville