davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
Los ITALIANOS HICIERON
SOBRE Los NAILS

LONDRES, JUNO 14.-La agen-
cha Tass dice que una guarnici6n
italiana en- las islas del Dodecane-
so hizo fuego sobre las tropas ale
manas mandadas a reforzarlas.
Los italianos alcanzaron con sus
balas de canon, seg1n ell Monitor
del Soviet, a un transporte aleman
que pasaba por frente a la isla
de Rodas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-14
|AMPEN0 DERR|BO
|IOS "F0CKE-WULFS"

h. INES, JUNO 14.--EI coro-
h. s,t zempke, de Tampa,
gefrib6 dos de los tres
-'ls alemanes destruidos
Os eazas americanos.
i, u1o al enemigo la terce-
! teniente Robert F.
Ue LawtOn, Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

os rum ASLSs
Question No 1861.
Today you are Oswald Jacobv's
partner. Both sides are vulnera BILE
and you hold:
Al0743
VK965
. Q92
Al03
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Lightner. Jacoby
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass 90
What do you bid
Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenkens partner. You were vul-
nerabie and held:
A1O42
NlO3
KJ6
%98752
The bidding:
You. Jacoby. Schenken. Lightner
Pass Pass IA Pass
CD
Answer-Pass. The chances o1
making a game are almost nil. since
partner would need practically ar
opening two-bid. Any response BY
you might result in a disastrous
penalty.
Score 100 per cent for pass. 80 pei
cent for one no-trump, nothing for
any other bid
lRelesSed BY the Bel SYNDICATE. Inc
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Declare War Now On
Constipation Misery

@ Don lre when YOU feel punk" from Constipa,in,
1nu H tesunng sour stomach. headache gas main,
- 70 this! lake Bliss Native Herbs Tab;sfs Wbs;
ppi,s-as SWAY ACTION of nine plant ingredients
n. ne.p> W induce bowel movement; (2l pep IN an
2tllle ana stomach action with bjtters: isf en
Sourage me now toa id digestion: 4 relieve "a spre,
al re i,1onS used yearly for so years Ask for
sSASS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS Tris' s;,.
soc' FAniiy Economy Sizes CSC and sl25 1850 t,hs
lets). Caution: take any laxative only as
Evening star., 1943-12-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Can-Can't.

/ The word can't of late has be-
come the darling Of some commen-
tators who pronounce it "cahnt"
or "caWnt." The dictionaries do
prefer "cahnt," but, except in the
New England broad A belt the
country as a whole pronounces
can't to rhyme with pant. rant"
There isn't room here for a his
tory Of the broad A sound in such
words as ask, after. chance; COM
mand, dance. grasp, etc, sound
that is native only among some
New Englanders. New Workers and
Nlrglnlans, a sound that always
strikes one as either silly or snob-
bish when it is affected by speakers
who were not born to it. They in
variably betray themselves by for
getting to sound their opulenEbroad
AS half the time. or by using the
broad A in words in which it never
occurs. like the young Hollywood
Songstress who recently alienated
her fans from coast to coast by
singing about the Star Spongled
Bonneri"
But getting back to the word
cant-it is simply the contraction
for cannot" which is never pro-
nounced with a broad A. Nor Is
the word cant tjargon) ever pro-
nounced as "cahnt."
New Enelanders. who will accuse
me Of sacrilege for saying that
"cahn't' always strikes me as ri
diCulous. since neither can" nor
cannot are broad A words, are
invited to give me a logical reason
why the "a" of cannot must be
Evening star., 1943-12-07

Ldst-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times rencIl~,The Star too
Evening star., 1943-01-23

prison? I'm glad, ever and ever
so glad, that you got away"
Chatterer f1irted his tail in the
saucy way he has. and his eyes
twirkled. Here was Just the best
chance ever to boast and brag. He
could tell Tommy Tit how smart
he had been-smart enough to get
away from Farmer Browns boy
Tommy Tit would tell the other
little people, and then everybody
would think him just as smart as
Unc' Billy PosSum, and, you know,
Unc' Billy really was smart enough
to get away from Farmer Browns
boy after being caught. Everybody
knew that Chatterer had been a
prisoner. and now that he was free
ybody would believe whatever
he told them about how he got
away. Was there ever such
chance to make his friends and
neighbors say, What smart fel-
low he is"
II" Chatterer stopped. Then
he began again. You see, it was
this way: Il" Somehow Chat
terer couldn't say what he had
meant to say. It seemed as if
Tommy Tits bright merry eyes were
looking right into his head and
heart and could see his very
thoughts. OF course. they couldn't.
The truth, that little small voice
inside. which Chatterer so often
had refused to listen to when he
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Bedtime Stories
HUGH STRIVER
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The very first of the little meadow
and forest people to see Chatterer
the Ped Squirrel after he had
reached the Old Orchard safely was
Tommy Tit the Chickadee. 1t Just
happened that Tommy was very
busy in the very apple tree in which
was the old home OF Drummer the
w ood pecker when Chatterer
reached it. You know, Chatterer
had moved into it for the winter
just a little while before he had
been caught in the corncrib by
Farmer Browns boy.
Yes, sir, Tommy was very busy,
indeed He was so busy that as
sharp as his bright little eyes were.
he had not seen Chatterer racing
along the snow covered old stone
wall 1t wasn't until he heard
Chstterer's claws on the trunk of
the apple tree that Tommy saw
him ct all. Then he was so sur
plised that he lost his balance and
almost turned a somersault in the
air before he caught another twig.
You see, he knew all about Chat
terer and how he had been kept a
prisoner by Farmer Browns boy.
Why! WWye-e! Is this really
YOU, Chatterer?" he exclaimed.
However did you get out of your
Evening star., 1943-01-23

was tempted to do wrong. was talk
ing again. 1t was saying: For
shame, Chatterer! For shame! Tell
the truth. Tell the truth" 1t was
that little small voice that made
Chatterer hesitate and stop.
You don't mean to say that you
were smart enough to fool Farmer
Browns boy and get out of that
stout little prison he made for you,
dc you?' asked Tommy Tit.
No replied Chatterer almost
before he thought. NO. didn't.
The fact is, Tommy Tit, he left
the door open purposely. He let
me go. Farmer Browns boy isn't
half so bad as some people think y
Dee. dee. dee" laughed Tommy
Tit. I've been telling lot of you
fellows that for long time, but
none of you would believe me. Now.
! guess, you know it. Why, I'm not
the least bit afraid of Farmer
Browns boy-not the least little bit
in the world. If all the little forest
and meadow people only would
trust him instead of running away
from him. he would be the very
best friend we have"
Perhaps So replied Chatterer,
doubtfully. He was very good to
me while was in his prison and
and I'm not so very much afraid
of him now. Just the same, I don't
mean to let him get hands on me
again
"Pooh!' said Tommy Tit. POOH
Evening star., 1943-01-23

ings discovered in Switzerland. Even
today we find the primitive peoples
of Ethiopia, India and some other
countries still grinding flaxseed with
other seeds for food.
We do not know how long flax
has been grown and used for both
food and textiles, but it is believed
that the varieties We have in this
age are descendants of the wild fax
Of the earliest times.
The fiber of this plant is so versa
tile that it may be spun into a coarse
thread of great strength or one as
fine as the best silk. In the early
days of Rome those seeking election
to high Offices wore snowy togas
woven of fax from Egypt, for white
was the symbol of purity. The fact
that exquisite linens were made and
worn by the ancient Egyptians
proves that fax must have been one
Of their important cultivated crops.
It Is known that they used Oil ex-
tracted from f1aXseeds and also
ground the seeds into meal for their
domesticated animals The oil was
mixed in paints used to beautify
dwellings and public places.
In the early days of our own coun-
try the colonists, knowing the value
Of the fax plant, cultivated 1t to
supply some of their many needs.
In 1858 the Virginia Assembly Of
fered a prize to any one who could
produce a fax fiber of a designated
value. It took time to bring the fax
up to the standard. but 1t was finally
accomplished.
After the invention of the cotton
mill in 1913, there was a short lull
n the cultivation of fax for fiber.
However. the value of flaxSced oil
gave rise to new industry, and by
1910 several mills were running at
full speed in New York and Penn
sylvania.
So we come TO the present time
when fax is a contract crop. There
is no hit t-or miss plan in growing or
disposing of this important gift to
man. The growers obtain contract
NllIl q vi 7ojlAhotiOil via L
guarantees a market for the crop.
Cultural practices for the growing
have been perfected so that the best
fiber is assured.
Seeds of this annual must be
planted before the middle of April
in Willamette Valley. Greg, where
the finest fax is grown. Maturing
will begin with the dry season in late
June, the harvesting in early July.
Flax attainS a height of about 3
feet. The flowers are solitary. usu-
ally a dainty blue. The capsule is
fve-valyed about the size Of large
pea and containing to 10 smooth,
fat seeds. The mature fax is of
golden hue and the choice OF spin
ners. The fax is either pulled from
the soil or cut loose, tied in speci-
fied-sized bundles and delivered to
the mill. Here is undergoeS many
complicated processes until it is
finally delivered for use to the con-
sumner
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
Saturday Roundup

Longmont: Please discuss FTLET
and FILLET.--Mrs. J. T. r.
Answer-Filet is French; fillet Is
English. They have essentially the
same meaning. "a little band or mar
row strip; a piece of meat or FISH
without bone" The French pronun-
citation of f1let is fee-LEH. The
English is: fee-LAY. Fillet is pro-
nounced FTLL-et.
Brookline: You say that it once
was correct to pronounce either"
and neither as "AY-ther" and
''NAY-ther." Absurd! As II "ei'
could ever spell the sound OF ay."--
w. D.
Answer What about: neigh,
weigh, veil. neighbor, freight, feign,
etc. etc?
New Orleans: Is it "expediter" or
'expeditor Wv. L. B.
Answer-Since the verb "expe-
dite" ends with &C." the noun is
formed by simply adding r." as:
expediter. Incidentally, expedite ia
from the Latin expedire, TO release
one whose foot has been caught"
Los Angeles: Is it correct to speak
of Russians as soviet" "?-J. C. M
Answer-No. Soviet from the
Russian sovet means "a council,
governing body" Note that the pre-
ferred pronunciation is: soe-yee-
EFT.
Ardmore: In a magazine article it
was stated that the President was
wrong in sccenting DECADENT on
the first syllable, Please discuSs.-V.
Answer-First choice; dee-KAY-
dent. Second choice; DEK- K-uh-
dent.
Braintree: Is it ever correct to
refer to these" United States?-C.
AnSwer-United States is singular
when speaking of the Nation. In
speaking of the States collectively
oas units that comprise the whole
1t is proper to use the plural form,
as: These United States.
Mrs. A. w. F. of De Ruyter spots
this lovely loony logic in Syracuse
paper: Mr.. B was resident
of the Oak Hill section, where he
was born most OF his life"
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1943-01-23
BY Fronk WiIlord
BY Will Eisner
By Paul Fogorty

Id just as soon eat out of his
hands"
That's all very well for you to
say when YOU are flying around
free. but I don't believe you dare
go up to his house and prove it,"
retorted Chatterer.
Cant now" replied Tommy.
I've got too much to do for him
right now, but someday I'll show
you Dee, dee, dee, chickadee! I'm
wasting my time talking when
there is such lot to be done. You
didn't know that Farmer Browns
boy and I are partners, did you?"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Deaths Reported

Charles H. Bateman. 50 zoos 18th ST. ne,
kusust usao wsiker. fstgH' 7s' Benedict. y Nd. n.y.
Nora McNally, IS, ZOO Madison st. NV.
Noah Hixson, Il, 1903 Rhode Island ave.
ne
Margaret Linkns 20. 3O41 Sedgwick.
Eva T Zier, Is. Brentwood, Nd.
Margaret o. MeLauzhlin. 62. Rockville Md.
Elizabeth Tydfngs, 61 Mitchellville. Nd.
Stella M Kenyon, SO. 1880 Park rd.
william z Sheel, so, 2203 18th st. NV.
Villa v. Dunn. -. 2SO1 Adams Mill rd.
Infant william T. Branson, 1907 2sth
pl. sc.
Infant Carl Fritz. 615 Varnnm ST
Henry Stafford. SO. s01 Lamont st.
Martha Byrd ~. 1870 18th st NV
Louis W. z. Anderson 63. 1924 Bennett
pl ne.
Mary johnson. ~. 1924 Maryland ave ne
Theodore Dorsey, 33, 124 r st. nv.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Flrehouse lqnited
By Irked Pusser-By
a. .hf Axsoclated Press

~ TT hA5ocIhItl FFtkE,
LOS ANGELES.--A passerby told
firemen OF Engine Company No. l.
I'm tired Of seeing YOU fellows sit
ting around. I'm going to start a
Ere and give you something TO do
They laughed
A few minutes later the fence and
rear of the engine house burst into
flames. The firemen put out the
blaze and captured their erstwhile
visitor He was charged with at
tempted arson.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Births Reported

Glenn and Ruth Adams. girl
Elmer and Isabel Almassy; boy.
Pears Pearson rns and d. Helen : B.cEkei. girl.
Donald and Lucia Brown. boy.
Michael and e hei Burchell boy
TAYLOR and Mary Bryant hoy.
CLYDE and F!orabel Carroll girl.
Leon and Pearl Cool boy,
Richard and Marilyn craddock, girl.
% Eusens and and Alice ' Daiy. girl S''
Bsnismin &. ais apd & Helen n Darneii siri
Rsndolph H hd and l'Vf viols SNffsSn 6ueS bos So'
eeost eeosge and and pobT pnnssk Osy s
John and Louisa Egbert; girl.
orville and Montcen Frazier. boy.
Don and Frances Garman. girl
Jf%ef lanes sns sns Issa kathrgn o-Gsa SisbeI girl
Paul and Anne Grooms. girl.
Harold and Ida Halpert, girl.
CaTl and Hortense Harlow, boy.
Paul and Lucille Hartman; boy
LEROY and Janet Hartsvick. boy,
Thomas and Ruth Headrick, girl,
Arthpr A.;hp and Gertrude HeTEen. boy,
Robert and Ida Hoeber. boy
Hugh and Helen Howard, boy.
morton and Grace Hunt, boy.
Jacob and Marion Hyman, boy.
Homer and Alice Jones. boy.
Pa Roand 9a and verne Verneds OEaan Ksbc4 rif boz
lanes and Emma Kanegis. girl
Ee4ssrt Msr and and f5sss keeSe Soy
Clarence and Amelia Kyle girl
Riehard and Eivie .Lachine boy,
Joseph and Rena Lane. boy.
leland and Mary Leish. ' sri, ri
Andrew and Daisy Lewis, boy.
Konstsntin and Valentino Luksshev, sirl.
John. ir-. and Edna Marcy, girl
ehaes snd snf Logse SRI sr
David and Margaret Mnrphree. boy.
Reginald and Grace Murphy. hoy.
Albert and Anna Myers, girl,
John and Kathryn Mccarthy. boy.
Joseph and Marcia Notes. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Obers, hoy
John and Phyllis Ondrovich, girl,
James and Jennie Pace, girl.
Louis and Elizabeth Psdgett, boy.
Charles and Theima Pearl, sirl.
Emilio and Alrene Petrone. girl
Ks1ms Ksplton and and ysate siatt. rerce p,Ts,. girl
Jack and Clara Remele, Rirl.
Joseph and Ruth Rubin, boy
ana and NorHe
Ernest and Mary Schmidt, girl.
John: ir., and Mary Sedlak, boy.
Seymour and Elizabeth sindebsnd, boy.
Herman and jamie Smith; girl.
Bernard ana Hazel smith. glTl
John and Margaret Stafford, girl
Jesse and Mary Stephens, girl
Harvey and Rose Slammed boy.
Ernest and Virginia Stone, boy.
William and Doris Stonebraker, girl.
James and Clara Thomas boy
James and Dorothy Thompson, girl
Joseph and Mary Trilling boy
Clarence and Vanita Tucker, girl.
Roy and Clara Walker, girl.
Leo and Helen weingsrden. girl.
Richard end Ruth Weller. girl
Alvin and Nadine Wiegele. boy.
Eugene and Helen wilson, boy
Sherman and Matte Windsor, boy.
Harlan and Willie Winn, boy.
Gayle and Yuvonne Woo. boy.
Stanley and Marie MCDOWELL, giri.
Charles and Clare Wootteen, RirE
Wallace and Marion Beaver boy.
Robert and Vivian Boykn. girl
Alfred and Letha Green. boy.
Charles and Verlene Greonlsy, boy.
irving and Naomi Hall, boy,
Ramon and julia Harrison gr
James and Dorothy Hawkins, girl
Harry and Mabel Johnson. sirl.
Robert and Lena Jiggetts, boy.
Franklin and Louise Marshall. boy
Walter and Elizabeth Matthews. boy.
Wilmer and Mary Porter, girl.
Charles and Rathie Pye, girl.
Morice and Olive Quander, boy.
Kermit and Alice Trisg, boy.
Levin and Evelyn Veney boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Williams boy
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Natures Children
FLAX.
fLinum usitdtissimum. J
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The largest fiaxseed crop on rec
ord was produced last year. In
September it was estimated there
would be 1882 900 bushels. an in
crease of more than IS per cent
over 194l.
Nature is lavish provider. We
accept her gifts with scant apprecia-
ton. Food, clothing and shelter we
often take as a matter of course.
Through cooperation with her, un-
limited wealth may be ours.
Take fax, for instance Long be-
fore there was any written record
of 1t, this plant was furnishing man
with food and clothing. This was
proved by the finding of plants in
the remains of the Stone Age dwell
Evening star., 1943-01-23
War Fund Speakers Meet
To Hear Sevareid

Eric Sevareid. radio commentator,
will speak on Broadening Horizons
in Welfare Appeals" at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the YWCA for the first
1943 meeting of the Community War
Fund Speakers Bureau.
Serge NJ Benson, chairman OF the
bureau, will preside and introduce
Herbert L. Willett. jr., executive di-
rector of the fund.
The meeting is planned as the first
of a series of bimonthly meetings
which will be held at the headquar-
ters of various Community Chest
and other War Fund organizations
between now and the next cam
paign.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Better Than q Finesse

If you offer the declarer his choice
between chance for his contract
and the absolute certainty of making
1t he will naturally choose the sure
| thing But in actual play many
declarers fail to realize that they
have been given such a choice and
they make the wrong choice. For
example:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AJl0432
0A106
oQ7
AKQ5
dJl03 nKos64
%J8732 AA1o5
AAQss5
HKJ4
HA52
L94
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
West opened the jack of diamonds,
dummy put up the queen, East cov-
cred with the king and South won
with the ace. Declarer next led one
of the low clubs. putting up dummy's
queen, but East won with the ace.
East led back the nine of dia-
monds, holding the trick. then re-
turned the 10 of clubs, dummy win
ming with the king. At this point
many declarers would take the
trump finesse. If that lost and
West managed to exit safely they
would rely on successful guess
as to the location of the heart queen.
When this hand was played. how
ever, South saw no reason to hope
for successful spade f1nesse or to
guess the location of the heart
queen. He laid down the ace of
spades, rufIed his third diamond in
dummy, ruffed dummys last club,
then led trump.
South didn't care which opponent
won with the spade king. A dia-
mond or club return would allow
him to ruff in dummy and discard a
heart from his hand; heart return
would give him free finesse with
out any need for guessing. It's true
that taking the spade finesse ant re-
lying on a heart guess gives de-
clarer good chance for the con-
tract. but the actual line of play
was an absolute certainty.
&x
Yesterday YOU were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held;
AAKJs
0Ql0732
HK32
-
The bidding:
schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass "a "a "a
Pass 80 Pass 50
Pass 90
AnSwer-PasS. If your partner
had good value for his free raise
he could have jumped to four spades
over your bid of three hearts. His
failure to do so indicates that the
SOliIblilEd ltdluS WOllU nave a
reasonable play for game.
Score 100 per cent for pass. so
per cent for four spades.
Question No. 1890.
Today you hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass IA Pass 3A
Pass (?)
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
tRcleassd by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
! outline OF the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with vour request
10 The Four Aces. care of The Evening
star. stamped t3-cent, self-s ddressed.
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone. Oswald Jseo-
by, Howard Scherken and Theodore
4. Lahtnsr, worlds leading team-nf-
four, inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1943-01-23
SAYING
YES
t. PlsxJ Ts FfH re
Ioav Wr stsmf Al61rs
MEANS:

Safeguarding your in
vestmenf because des.
troyed or lost War Stamps
cannot be replaced.
Putting your money TO
work for yourself because
War Bonds pay interest.
Getting 81 for every
s. you invest by holding
your War Bond 10 mo-
fur~y. Us. Trra,s.y Dssa+tw.-t
Evening star., 1943-01-23

David Horton, IS. and Janet L. GIsmere.
23 both of l40l Insraham st. NV;
the Rey. J r Wenchel, w -,
terrace NV, and Mary z Howerton.
20, 532 2oth st, NV; the Rev. C. W.
Ralph H Knoblock, a., Mishawaks, Ind,
and Berniee o Robinson, 80, Arlington
Va; the Rsy. s. R: Brooks, ..o u...,
ST ne. and Kathleen I. Gray. -, ls4J
Ne St. pc u he Rev = LueSett
belt, Md: the Rev Francis Ysrnell.
joseph A, Rpbino, 40, ana Theresa D
ssss. ssss, 30 oqsh nfntftv pi $3.50 18th st NV"
Edwin q Dunlap, :;s. cadiz, Ohio, and
preda Helm. =. Alexandria, Va; the
Evelyn Watkins. 90, Forest Glen. Nd;
G.4ad ihf Rsv f s6sT g. T. n. Mur6a usl,ssur. x.n
v.iS.n,s Ksns' u3s,!; ne Rev; H N; Hsnn!s
and Betty Brown, 40, Baltimore the
ArssF s1o,s.i Eo'I p,ss.v Is wsemps qsS s,SaoDs Ds
pl nv: g:,d the Rev z a.oE.s 4 Hsynss ,,r,v.r
sly St nm ana hs Hs'RsT Rsr Saea neoney 80 1909
Milf MdEed cIsHn PHsn:msn ns 5a4 ,Sc s. ssnd 'nd 81.
william B. Schultz, 80, Boston Mass, and
Jennie A. Petroski, 20. 1407 18th st.
WIZ N.Y.; tns M.ts Rsy J. L, Frans. as,,,uors and
Marie Roberts. 81, Baltimore, Md; the
Rev. ". H. Pernagin.
20, both Of Alexandria: the Rev. J. S.
Frank " Tricker. %. and Anna F. White,
a. both Of Philadelphia, Pa; the Rev.
Byron c. Wings, 81. and Kee F. Lee. 10.
| noth Of Franklin Hotel; the Rev. c. c.
william J. sheehy. - 1919 uren pL ne,
al apd maTy X. R.T Eul9ers sb..by h. I4os Urei
5sssE t. both snsfn of IFS i7th 'T@ s. ia;s1 n%
the Rev c. G; Day ., ". .a
i'R VPshia nj 601 D. Tueker ts a:n 80 ESP 18TH o st
nv; the Rev. J. E: Ball, -,
AND hSnics s a1rh 50rS W
N C.; the Rev. S. G. spottswood.
! Edward L. Middleton, 26. 1917 yarnum
4io5 4th s, NV: the Rev: L. W. Albert,
Johnnie B. King 20. Fort Dix, N. j., and
HsnPsH H. ReR i frfss1n r senn.,i ss' i@s D St NV"
Lawrence B Cutter, 20. Camp Lee; Va, and
Violet Blair, 26, Vancouver, B. C.; the
! Annie Deal. A., l44s Rhode Island ave
NV. the Rsy: Prank steelmsn
and Juanita Lowe. 36. 5524 sth st. NV
the Rev. R. P. Repetti.
| James r. Coates. 20 and Marian u. Brown
-, both of coz st. NV; the Rev. G
william johnson. 25. 2s33 Georgia ave
| NV, and Florence M. Hsnkins. "a, 44oo
Eads 81. ne; the Rev. Robert Anderson
! Thomas " Quinn, %. Fort Myer. va, and
| Stella M. Serak, is. Arlington; the Rev
Purcell Storey.
James Z. Thomas 81. and Pauline r
| Carey SO, both of 306 l. st. NV; the
Rev J. NJ. Hanson.
CLYDE W. Bennett. 20. 42l 9th st. sv., and
| Mona M Martin. 10 Winchester. Va.
| the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
| Theron w. Held, rs. 633 East Capitol St
and Valeria NJ. Crouch 25. ,635 East
Capitol ST.; the Rev. j. M. Ballbach.
Dorothy V crabel; Is. 1921 Massa-
| sty A. Johnson. 80. Galva. Ksns.. and
| Mary s. J. Lowry. 25. 50 ST. NV
the Rev. M c. Stith.
Dr. Leroy j. Hyman, "a solomons Nd
i and Betty K Fisher, %, 1915 18th st
| NV; the Rev. c. e. Hawthorne.
! James A Green. 81. 500 sth ST. Sc, and
| Helen NJ. peed 81. 6@0ia 4th ST. me-
| the Rev. J. II. Durham.
! Issued At Alexandria.
James c. Farley, 81, Washington, ant
| Billie T. Eldred. 2s, Alexandris.
| Elmer Anderson, 80. Fort Belvoir, snt
Geneve Scott. 35, Dvight. III.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, icait three full days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-01-23

Paste War savings stamp in
your sibum--it will help paste the
enemy.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Planning before Mother ledUeS
home may lessen the chance OF
her Scolding after she returns.