davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Visitors to u. S.

The wal has brought a great many
Englishmen to the United States who
otherwise might never have known
any more of America than they
learned from the movies. Many are
highly trained specialists, others are
broadly educated, like those in news.
paper and radio work. l have met
a number. especially Of the latter
group. And l am struck by one
thing which they comment upon
the widespread education in Amer
lea.
That is n thing which viii make
up one Of England's No. / postwar
reforms-a real public school sys-
tenn. We. in America. underestimate
our " schools on the one hand and
overestimate III literacy on the
other.
At first, the army demanded that
a man be able to read and write
or he was deferred. This lost nearly
a million men to the armed forces
four states have So per cent or more
adult illiteraey.
According to latest information,
IS, 900 illiterates have already been
reclaimed for army service which
means that they have been taught to
read and write and do simple
arithmetic. 1t Is said that there are
facilities for giving the same basic
instruction to $780, 600 more.
But that Is by ne means the extent
of army education. A statement
from the Office of War Information
the other day said, speaking Of the
serviceman: UNLESS he comes from
a well-to-do family, his education
al opportunities are in fact rather
better in than out Of the services"
That is probably something that
few parents thought Of when they
waved good-by at the station. They
did not realize that the army and
navy are operating the largest adult
school in the world. One out of ev-
cry ten adults in the country, II out
Of every II able-bodied men between
IS and SO will probably be students
in that school system by the end of
this year. A million boys will be in
the preinduction courses, the sys-
TENS prep schools. Nine out Of ten
of these men will receive advanced
training as specialists,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Mrs. Gladys Mays

News From Here-Mrs. Ethel
Griffin and daughterztn-Iaw, Mrs.
Dorothy Griffin are visiting in
st. Louis this week. Mrs. Cora
Ramsey is improving in Connee-
tieut with a sister. Rev. Thorn
as has returned from Conference
held at FIT. Smith and will pastor
Emory Chapel NJ. +. Church.
Mrs, Mary Cannon returned to
Chicago after a very pleasant Wis
1t with her sister, Mrs, Cornella
Buckingham and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Connie Moore attended
World Series in st, Louis and was
house guests of Mrs. Gloria Davis
and family. . Rev. j. NJ. Turn
er, Rev. n. l.. Dove and other
members of st. Paul AME Church
attended services in Diaz Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Oates Is able to be up
and out again after a brief illness.
Mrs, Thelma Moore of North Lit
tie Rock was here on business.
Mrs, Pearl oJhnson spent a few
hours here with her niece, Mrs.
Alvania Balentine and family en-
route home in st. Louis. Dee
Butler of st. Louis visited his
mother, Mrs. Lou Butler and fam
lily. Friends of Mrs. Mary
Pinkerton We're shocked to hear
of her death In Erwin. John
Cole has returned from Memphis.
Norman Patrick left for Santa
Monica. Calf. Henton Kelly is
able to be out again after a brief
illness. . . Mrs. Lorene Rosemand
spent a few hours here en- route
to Fitzhugh from Chicago.
Perk Roddy Jr. passed through
with a group OF navy boys, after
training at Great Lakes Naval
Training School. Mrs. C. l..
Branch is i'll at her home on SIS
Vine st. Pvt. Lamuel Smiling
Is here on furloueh from Camp
Claiborne, La. Mrs. Mabel Pr
colt Of Manning. La, and daugh-
ter Christene, have returned to
winter here. Miss Matte Lee
Smith and Jim Warren were mar
ried Saturday in the home of the
brides mother with Rev. II. G.
Martin officiating. Sgt. and
Mrs. Henry Goss of Jonesboro at
tended the wedding ceremony.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
The Future

Much NJ ,he od,c.,for rooo;,,oa
will be carried over as useful in
civilian life. for enc out of three of
every army and navy lob is identical
with a civilian lob and over two.
thirds Of The men i'm the service do.
velop skiIls that can be used In civil.
ian Jobs.
These figures alcna. I believe.
show that when d Day. comes,
the millions DISCHARGED will not be
a careless. riotoge lgt. good for moth.
ing but to fight. As Il matter Of fact.
the vast majority will have. II thev
have ANYTHING Ike The feeling I and
most Of nv comrades in the last
war had, an oycrwcering desire TO
settle dovu ia, a iob and the hyild.
ing of a home. ''no mnre IA roam "
Some. of course who had the itching
foot win have developed chronic
cases, but il is doubtful if those roll
ing stones would have gathered
much moss anyhow.
For the majority of the men who
make up our armed forces who want
and expect to fill civilian Jobs. the
careful classification Of skills which
is a vital part Of the arny and navy
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
G~wendolyn Martin

St. Paul AME Church held
quarterly conference Sunday with
Rev. Z. T. Williams. pastor, and
Rev. ]. H. Clayborn, presiding
elder. Rev. ], r. Jamison, pas
tor Of Union Bapt, Church
brought the morning sermon, Sun
day with special music rendered
b. the choir group. Mrs. Lille
Williams and Douglas Brown are
reported i'll and have our wish
for a speedy recovery. Wei wei
come Mrs. Sutton back on the
faculty after an extended illness.
Willie Brown II. was home for
the weekend from Corbin High
School, Pine Bluff. Mrs. Doro-
thy Reed is visiting her husband,
s-Sgt. Melvin Reed in Tenn. :.
Pvt. Lincoln Evans Is home for
q few days from the marine SER
vice. The faculty Of the local
high school is headed by Rev. d.,
I. Jennings this year and includes
Prof, j. M. Sutton, Mrs. J.. NJ.
Sutton, Mrs. C~harolean Carter,
Miss z. Bell, Mrs. Sadie Clark
and Mrs. r. T. Williams. E.
Claud Lee Ponds will be presi-
dent of the Student Council by
popular vote and Charles Thorn
ton will serve as weep resident.
A tea was held at the school Sun
day in charge of the 9Th and 10th
grades with Mrs. Atheleen McCar
roll as chaperon. Mrs. Eua
Wilson Is very i'll at her home
from a recent stroke.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
by Baukhage

Certificates viii be awarded to all
soldiers who successfully complete
prescribed work Ia the Army Spe.
eiali1ed Training program at col.
legcs and universities, according to
Chr, war department. It is anticipat.
ed that college credits win be grant
ed II the trainea returns to college
after termination Of the military
service.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Motorists should endorse their
gasoline ration coupons Immediately
and not wait until they buy gas.
In q recent broadcast, Tokyo ra.
do announced that 1.-THE military
administration over the Philippines
has been terminated The broad
cast quoted an announcement from
1t. Gen. Shigenori Kuroda, japanese
army commander Of the Islands
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

By Venie Fuller

... supt. Jessie Blackwell is in
charge of the local Sunday School
and brought the lesson review on
Reverence to God" Mrs. Vina
Holmes is reported very ill, The
reporter visited home folks at
Conway recently and also the
baptismal ceremonies at Clinton
Chapel church where Rev. w. l..
Fowler is pastor and baptized the
eight candidates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lott Cherry have enlarged their
store. Mrs. Della Womack WIS.,
tied in the community recently
stating that she Is employed at
the Jacksonville Ordnance Plant.
A few members visited special ser
vices at Clayton Chape | Friday
night.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Stewart and Raymon Sypert OF
Center Point we're married re-
Gently. Mrs. Gertie Clutter ae-
companied by her sister, consult
ed a Texarkana physician. Miss
Coulter has been sick for seyeal
months. NJ. Joe Hutchinson is
on the sick list, Mrs. Mamie
Armstrong of Dallas, Tex, was re-
cent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. Wilder on Parker St,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

is reported nearly 900 with a fine
daily attendance. Home Eco
Monies department reports more
than ~ Jars of vegetables can
ned. Monthly Forum will open
Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium with Z. l.. Richard
SON as speaker. Mrs. S. b. Woods
is principal, Mrs. F. B. Lowe,
head of Home Economics depart
ment and Mrs. Santonia Lindsey,
president Of the Forum.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.


Washington watches the swift
march Of events across the Russian
plains. The renewed offensive. more
than hall a month before even the
Russian people dreamed II was pos
sible, has quickened all nerves.
For the Russians, 1t means the pos
sibility of a sudden peace.
And while Moscow dreams of the
end Of the war just around the first
snow.covered mound on the battle
field, the b..es are considering the
possibility Of what it means to them.
For there is always that haunting
memory OF a remark of Stalin's in
the back Of their minds-the remark
that the destruction Of the Reichs-
wehr was not a condition Of German
surrender as far as the Kremlin is
concerned. In addition there is the
realization OF the presence Of those
German divisions still intact beyond
the Alps, not to mention the others
still nearer
Not 1--WE are assured that Stain
will make a separate peace with
Germany but if a peace treaty is
written on the stalwart backs Of a
victorious Russian army. what
terms can the Allies insist upon that
Stain need feel called upon to ap-
prove unless his own many possible
d~esiderata are agreed TO by Britain
and the United States?
It does not make the task any
easier for the gentlemen in London
and Washington now carefully Sc
lecting what the well-dressed diplo-
mat should wear in Moscow. One
thing is very certain, nc old FASH
toned regalia will be in style. There
will be no opportunity for the polite
game where n can risk a little
bluff with fair assurance Of drawing
a wild joker to four Of a kind or color
if Russia holds all the cards.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

BY Nertic White

~ FVFVV NIFFt
80. Mrs. Oracle Mazette OF Chi
cago is in the city for a few days.
Mrs. Gertie Wesson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ]. II. Hill. =. Sgt. Will
lie II. Cuffie, prior to induction
one Of the city's most affiable
citizens. was home on furlough.
Mrs. James Hamilton. Mrs. II.
Wilder and little Fannie d.
Moore were visitors In Texarkana
where the older members consult
cd an eye specialist. Miss Fern
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

led devotional period prior to
morning message by DR.. Ray.
Total collection for the conference
session was $56.77. as reported
BY Mrs. Alice Johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
The Fuehrer Says

1.-THE (NazD party's struggle for
power" said Hitler, "set an example
for today's struggle Of destiny Of the
German people arms alone
mean nothing II not backed by the
will Of men"
The Germans made a fatal mis-.
take twice in one generation. They
failed to count on the will Of the
American people. II that viii is
made clear today, If Americas in
tention is written clearly that all
may see the intention which we pro-
fess--a decent peace, justice and Sc.
curity for all-and II that will zee
intent is backed by the force we
have, nothing a resist it. That Is
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Allies Ponder Possibilities
0fRuss- Maj Peace Treaty
Soviet Offensive May Mean Sudden End Of
War With Germany; Stain Holds High
Cards in Diplomatic Game.
By BAUKHAGE
Neus analyst and Commentator.

really the thing which can win the
peace. as it has made the winning
OF the war possible. whatever credit
may Justly 60 to others who have
battled our common enemy.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
What Russia Wants

The optimists say that Russia
wants nothing that an honest world
cannot afford TO offer, and is willing
to give In return all that an honest
world need ask for. The peSsimists
say that even If Britain and America
a be converted to full faith In such
an attitude and intent on Russia's
part, how are you going to convert
communist Russia to an equal faith
In the attitude and intentions of the
~capitalistic nations?
Unfortunately, Britain and the
United States have a somewhat pain
full diplomatic record in dealing with
Germany when Adolf Hitler held his
aces-the strongest air force in the
world and a stable army. We all
bowed down at Munich and, indeed,
(though 1t has been f~orgotten) there
was some rivalry for the credit in
achieving a peace in our time that
was no peace. However, with the
help of Russia. the Allies were able
to take Hitler's aces in the end.
And SO in certain discreet circles
il has been suggested that the Allied
weakness Ina the diplomatic field as
far as things to trade with Russia
are concerned, might become a
strength II the Allied joint general
staff became the negotiat0rs. These
gentlemen might be able to offer
what Russia wants most (which is
what We all WauN -security, And
these gentlemen might likewise
make demands which Russia would
desire to consider. namely, co-opera.
ton with compromise, refusal Of
which could lead TO nothing better
than what Hitler got in the end.
And Hitler's own words, spoken
when he addressed a meeting Of his
party chiefs and generals recently,
are worthy Of note. The fuehrer
suggested for Germany what Britain
and the Uu.ted States might well
contribute to negotiations with Rus.
sia in addition to their diplomats and
their armies and navies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Radio Programs TO Honor
Service Mothers Sunday
GoUNOD'S AVE MARIA

TO a Civil War mother whose five
sons fell i'm battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Mrs. Benson Ford, Too

MRS. McNAUGHTON'S daughter and Mrs. Ford's grand
daugherin-law Benson Ford apparently is follow
ing footsteps she duty all morning TAX
ing registrations
And I've might add looking as smart as anything
trim suit of gray flannel and pert little shiny black
hat the back Of her head.
Others taking reservations Mrs Cash Talbot
Mrs. Allan Chapel of Dearborn and Miss Marie Louise
Anderson.
AMONG THOSE at the meeting and luncheon were
and Mrs Ernest Brer who together
Mrs Alvan Macauley and Mrs. Burt Eddy Taylor Mrs.
Henry Caulkins Mrs Duncan Campbell Mrs. Albert
A. Griffhs George Slocum Mrs. Willard Worcester
. Mrs Richard English of Bloomfield Hills Mrs. James
O. had in from her home in the Hills
Mrs Frederick w. Campbell who yas knitting away
all during the meeting Mrs David d. Dunlop
Mrs. Ward Peck. Mrs. Charles Navin Mrs. James B.
Ogden. Mrs. George Bailey Mrs Henry p Williams
Mrs Clarence Booth. and former president Mrs Claude
Resseguie of Saginaw.
IT WAS typical Murphy party which means it was
delightful that Mrs Charles r. Murphy yesterday at
her residence Bafour road Crosse Ponte brideeect
Barbara Rumney.
At this kitchen shower.
Barbara got all Of useful and attractive gifts
including handmade dish towels many casserolcs
And the most exciting of AHA grill. kind
which fits frying pan. doing away with broer on
warm day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Joan Loranger
Wed in Missouri

MISS JOAN LORANGER OF
Philip avenue and Stuart Thomas
Coke. technician fifth grade, OF
Audubon road, Crosse Pointe,
were married in the chapel at
Camp Crowder, Mo, April "a.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. GamillHs Eerahsef
and the bridegroom the son Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Coke. Mrs.
Coke went from Detroit for the
ceremony which was performed
by Chaplain Stanislaus J. kar-
WOwSki.
The bridegroom's sister, Gloria
Anne Coke, attended the bride
as maid-of- honor and Pvt. Fred
Negem was best man. The bride
was given away by 1t. Earl X.
Tanner. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony at the
Darke Hotel in Carthage, Mo,
where the bride will remain for
the time being.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Mrs. McNauqhton Reelected

MRS LYNN McNAUGHTON Of Crosse Pointe was
unanimously reelected president of the association
McNaughton. who, of presided in the morn
ing the luncheon and during the institute in
the afternoon. smart navy suit with pink and
navy striped blouse. and navy straw sailor nat winch
most becoming.
Mrs. Henry P. Williams Of Crosse Pointe and Mrs
W. Thompson of Bloomfield Hills. both national council
members. elected to the board.
Mrs Frederick Schumann of Detroit and Mrs. Clarence
of Bloomfield Hills elected chairman OF revision
and chairman of finance. respectively.
Mrs Atwood B. Oatman of Birmingham. is correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. William B. Rosevear Jr, also Of
Birmingham, treasurer.
Mrs " R. Gardner Lansing is the first vice presi
Mrs George Walter Morley of Saginaw second
vice president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Northern Spies the Best

NORTHERN SPIES. >. she thinks. makes the best
dried apples
Mrs Ford did not the satisfaction of knowing
whether her dried apples reached their destination
until her chauffeur. who is Scotch received tiny clip
ping from newspaper from home which mentioned dried
apples by Mrs Henry Ford
Ford told her story simply and though it were
thing the world that she should be
drying apples.
make her Speech Mrs. Ford appeared the platform
wearing simple black crepe dress with TERED skirt
an all black brimmed hat trimmed with wings and
black gloves. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Service Party
Tomorrow at
Central wv

TCE-BREAKERS AND folk
dancing VIII open the Wayne
YwCA girls serIcemen. $ party
tomorrow night al The Central
Branch. Ballroom dancing sing
ing and games, plus rc.re>h-
-ments VIII bc 0u The docket
from $50 TO II p M.
General Co-chanmcn of the
affair src Helen Anderson, SOC
c!al Chairman of tic Way7e y
and Alice Grah> AIS captain
of J1SO hoStcSScS Miss Beatrice
Frederick of the y staff Viii lead
the mixers and Wayne music
major Helen MhitcoTh VIII play.
Among those on the planning
committee arc Sarah Dcgrac-
tano. Velma Jelly Terry Tore
son. Audrey EaSSon Naryannc
Pearse. Alice Cook. Marion Lam
caster, Peggy Anne Hume, Mar
caret Nolan. Jerry Smith Viz
eiftia &e,tteft-titt5- Shirley Reed md
Irene Ebling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Saginaw Women
Apply for War Jobs

SAGINAW, May IA steady
stream of Saginaw women con-
tinued to register today for work
in war plants or other essential
industries. More than $50 have
signed up at special registration
quarters at Washington and TuS-
cola since the campaign for more
than 5000 women was started
Monday. Several dozen of the
registrants were referred TO jobs
immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Mrs. Mash
Home. Opens
Skyline

MRS. BEATRICE NASH and
her daughters, Betty and Mari
lyn, are Just back from Chicago
where they had a Jolly visit
during the girls Easter vacation.
They have opened skyline,
their country home near RocheS-
ter. and they will entertain there
on Sunday at a dinner AT which
Berton Harris, who arrived
home Thursday on furlough, viii
be the guest of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Chaperones for Party

Chaperons for the party in
clude MIR. and Mrs William II.
CaSwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
{. Wedekind, Miss Mabel Lang
Smith and Miss Agnes Swan.
Members of the Newcomers
Club of the Dearborn YWCA
will be hoSteSSeS 10 all the y
homemakers clubs of metropol-
itan Detroit from 1870 a. m TO
3 p. m. Wednesday al the Mt.
Olivet Church.
Miss Milenka Hero Of the NiS-
fling Nurse Association, will
speak on Behavior As We Sec
II" al the morning session and
the Rev Owen r. Geer Will
speak after a luncheon.
Al-Vo Club, a young employed
girls group at Highland Park
Branch. will hold its annual
mother-daughter banquet at s 30
.. m. Thursday. with James p.
Welsh. the Old AAA Traveller,
as speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Women's Footprints

Welsh will talk on "Women's
Footprints Over America JAG
queline Foley is program chair
man, Betty Rathburn Will give
the toast to mothers and Mrs.
Oscar Post the toast to daugh-
tiers.
Registration for new campers
for Camp Cavell. Detroit YWCA
school girls camp on Lake HUI
ron, will open Saturday, May
IS. Miss Violet Merrill IS in
charge of the camp Office at the
Central Branch.
Cranbrook is next in the
YWCA's spring outing series.
The date is Sunday, May 16,
with dinner at the Fox and
Hounds restaurant. Miss Anne
V. Whitson will direct the trip,
which is open to all interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

GOUNOD'S AVE MARIA
Marjorie Lawrence, believe d
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,
will sing Gounod's Ave Maria, y
and Wilbur Evans and Josephine
Houston. stars of the Blue Net
works Stars from the Blue, y
will Join their voices in melodic
tribute. Josef Stopak's orchestra
will play the programs score.
Representing the mothers of the
nation, Mrs. Jimmy DoOlittle,
Mrs. Louis Harmon, Mrs. Jessie
Farrow and Mrs. Emma Van
Coutren, all Of whom have sons
i'm the armed forces, will speak
brief inspiring messages Of faith.
The voice of Mrs. Harmon.
mother of 1t Tom Harmon, foot
ball hero and army air force
pilot will be heard from the Blue
Networks Detroit station, WXYZ.
She will travel there from the
home Tom built her in Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Two Kinds Of Dance

Old and new in dancing viii
Join forces for an exhibition OF
square dancing and Arthur Muir
ray dancing from s to II p. m.
Thursday at the Central Branch.
Happy Herb" Faraday and
a group from his Y classes will
demonstrate the old time dances
while Foss and Tally, an English
dance team, will do the Argen-
tine tango.
Those in charge OF this event
are Mrs. Maude Quattlander,
Miss Mary Woelmer. Miss Eliz-
abeth Miller, Miss Connie Mea-
han. Miss Helen Richardson.
Miss Eleanor Toueau, Miss Phyl-
lis Johnson and Miss Loretta
Castle.
Hosts and hosteSses include
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCutch-
con and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Holt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, May Through
out the nation and on a dozen
battlefronts overseas. the homage
due Americas Mothers Coura-
geous" will be heard on Sunday,
Mothers Day by millions Of CRATE
full countrymen.
Expressing tribute 10 the valiant
mothers of our men in the armed
forces. during an hours broadcast
sponsored by the Blue Network in
cooperation with The Detroit
Times. the New York Journal
American and other Hearst news
papers, Will be a brilliant cast of
stars recruited from stage, screen
and radio.
Joining them from New York,
Detroit and Clevel and, four
mothers whose sons are in uniform
will speak messages of faith and
courage TO other mothers Sepa-
rated by war from their sons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Service Lounge Open

MRS. L. c. lookout, presi-
dent of Mothers Of Sons IN
Service. announces opening OF a
new lounge for servicemen at p
Cadillac Square.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
REHEARSALS HELD

Rehearsals held today in the
WIZ studio. where the Mothers
Courageous" program will origi-
nate at l. 80 p. m. Sunday. found
Jane Cowl, Paul MUM, Marjorie
Lawrence. Wilbur Evans, Jose
phine Houston and Josef Stopak's
orchestra, reviewing the script OF
the show for a final time.
Miss Cowl, long one of the coun-
try'S best loved actresses, will take
the part of a Red Cross worker
overseas in a drama written for
her by Ira Marion.
Mum. known TO movie fans for
his distinguished character por-
trayalS which have won him Holly
wood academy award, will read
Abraham LinColns moving letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
u I'VE with
Continued from Page 16)

Continued Page 16)
Mrs Ford said nice. clean barrel and have 1t
E. pack the apples in it they dried.
expedite the peelng Mrs Ford found od-fashloned
apple parer which fastened table
But. the corng and quarering. she admits are
tedious tasks.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Robert H Kingsley. %. St. Louis; and
Anne RamsdeIl. 90, Gaithersbura
Walter Neal Diversion, %. and EVELYN
Bobst, %. both of Washington
George Wilson Lison, 21. Bethesda. and
Gloria Hand. ID. chevy Chase, Nd
Glauvin E. Pen Dell. "a. and Virginia z.
Crummett. 20, both OF Alexandris
Joseph A. Chase. 3s. and Agnes NJ. Smith,
%. both of Hermansville.
william r. Miller. IS. Camp Tyson. Tenn.
and Irene Bronnock. 25. Washinston.