davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Winss
Clipped

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (FP)
Wings of the Associated
Press news monopoly were
clipped by a federal court de-
cision Oct. g.. 1t was ordered
to amend its bylaws so that mem
bers would not be permitted to
blackball their immediate competi-
tors applying for AP membership.
The special three-man court
ruled, however, that the purchase
of Wide World Photos, Inc, by the
AP and refusal to sell pictures, was
not, as charged by the government,
violation of the antitrust laws.
By vote of 2 to the court
ruled that the APPS present mem
bership restrictions restrain and
monopolize interstate commerce in
violation of the Sherman and Clay
ton acts. The wire service was
given 120 days to amend the by
laws. Later it was announced that
the AP board of directors would
meet Oct. 10 to decide on a course
of action.
Have Veto Right
Under AP rules, publishers in
the same field (morning, evening
or Sunday in the same city, as an
other publisher applying for mem
bership can exercise a veto right
on the application. Until recently
AP bylaws required an 500 vote
to override veto.-s ~,
This made it practically impos-
sible for newcomers to enter the
field anywhere that there is already
a paper holding an AP franchise.
By this means Col. Robert R. Nc
Cormick, publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, stopped the pro-New Deal
Chicago Sun from getting an AP
franchise.
After the governments monopoly
suit was begun, membership rules
in the wire service were liberalized
slightly in the hope of stalling the
suit, but enough other high
powered restrictions were retained
so as to make the change of little
practical value for new applicants.
If the courts ruling is followed
by the AP board of directors, the
membership as whole will have
the right to admit or bar new men,
bers. But the veto power of imme-
diate competitors, requiring espe-
cially high votes for overriding,
will be taken away.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Greater Interest Shown
In 1o43 War Chest

AS the time draws for the opening of the Greater
Toledo Community War Chest campaign, October "a to
vember TO- there is increasing interest in the Chest
affiliated agencies According to Richard Latte CIO War
Chest director Go members particularly Interested in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

Applies
To NLRB

Office workers at the Spicer
Mfg. Co. who have been or
ganizing for the past several
months, made application Oct.
IL for an NLRB hearing fol-
lowing refusal of the company
management to bargain with the
office workers.
A substantial majority of office
workers have joined Local u,
UAW-CIO, and have sought for
some time to secure company rec
ognition. --s
When the case has received the
consideration Of the NLRB, hear
ings officer will be named by the
board to hear the reasons for
granting the office workers an cleo
tion in order to determine the prop
'er bargaining agency.
Organization work for the Spicer
office workers has been in charge
of Scott Rogers, chairman of Or
ganizing Committee of the Spicer
Unit, with the support of Tom
Burke, Local II vice president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Burke Opens
Council Campaign
Outlines His Program
For Good Government

Official opening of the Tom Burke for Council campaign
took place Wednesday night at the Local II, UAWCIO
headquarters 425 Winthrop St., when Richard Gosser UAW
regional director campaign chairman for the Burke
paign and Mr. Burke spoke to large delegation of shop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15
Use Your Pepper

Read the want ads on page
3. Better still, use them. This
department was included in
the Journal at the request Of
many of our readers. Place i
your ad in the Journal first.
You can phone in your ad by
calling En- 1141.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (FP)
Wings of the Associated
Press news monopoly were
clipped by a federal court de-
cicinrn Oct 6 II uaS nrdnrnd
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Springfields Will
Leave Soon To Farm
Ranch Near Glendale

Coolidge will lose two OF Its out,
standing teachers when Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Springfield lave at the
close of the school year to make
their home on their ranch near
Glendale. Mr.. Springfield, voca-
tional agriculture instructor Of
Coolidge Union High School, plans
to farm the ranch himself.
The Springnelds came to Cool
idge, from Duncan, Arizona, in
July. 1887 when Mr. Springfield
began his duties as the first agri-
culture instructor at Coolidge
high school. He organized the new
agriculture department and for the
past six years has been active in
establishing it as a vital part of the
school and community. His serv-
ices as vocational agriculture in
structor included community work
with the local farmers as well as
classroom and farm project work
with the high school agriculture
students.
At the time the agriculture de-
partment was established. Mr..
Springfield also organized a Cool.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Methodists Plan
Annual Meeting
Monday Night

The Annual Fourth Quarterly
Conference of the Coolidge Metho-
dist Church TO be held Monday
night will be one of the historic
occasions for the church. The re-
ports of the past year will show
one of the best records in the his
tory OF the church, according to
Rev. Leslie Ross, who says the out
standing achievement will be the
freeing of the church from debt.
In session Monday night the Of
fetal Board of the church voted
immediate payment of the debt
from the Sanctuary Crusade Fund
raised for this purpose.
Service this Sunday will be uti-
lized to bring forth the challenge
of the coming conference year. and
preparation for meeting the new
budget. which has been more than
doubled for the next year. will be-
gin. Rev Ross will conduct the
service. The ministry OF music
will be contributed by Miss Vera
Sellars.
The Quarterly Conference Mon
day night will begin with ban
quet served by the intermediate
Youth Fellowship at 700 o'clock.
Following the dinner. DR.. Paul
Huebner. District Superintendent
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

idge chapter of the national or
ganization of Future Farmers of
America. This CLUB, with mem
bership comprised of farm boys
enrolled in vocational agriculture,
has been one of the most active
groups OF the high scchool.
Mrs. Springfield, who, for the
past two years, has taught at
Kenilworth School, will teach next
year at Pendergast School, near
Glendale. Jay Hinton, formerly
of Coolidge. is principal at Pender-
grast.
The Springfield's ranch, pur-
chased last summer, has been
leased to the present time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Christian Endeavor j.
Presents A Special
Mother-Day Program

A special program in honor OF
their mothe's was given By mem
bers of the Junior and Intermediate
Christian Endeayor Societies at
Community Presbyterian Church
on Sunday afternoon.
The program included a piano
solo by Elizabeth Truitt, violin
solo BY Jack Stonehocker, piano
solo by John lies. and poem ap-
plicable to Mothers Day b. each
child present. The program COLI
cluded with group singing of Moth
cr % Mine"
Red and white flowers, or a red
and white ribbon, was worn BY
each child in honor OF his, or her,
mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Valley Farm News

Lieutenant ]. ID. Moore has re-
turned TO his post of duty after
spending a short visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Wright re-
ceived word from their son, Private
Jack Wright. that he has been
transferred from San Diego. Cali
fornia 10 Norman. Oklahoma.
Four children at Valley Farms
are having chicken pox this week.
They are Luellen Kilman. Minnie
Myra wilkerson. Mary Ellen Wilk-
erson and Phyllis Bias.
Mrs. opal Cross. who has been
seriously III. was able to return TO
her home from Florence hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Ufford Is warking in
the store this week.
The eighth grade graduate of
Kenilworth school and their teach
ers were guests at a party given
at Community Center in their hon
or Friday night.
The Young Peoples Bible Glass
and the Live Wires" presented
/ portions of their Easter program a
Florence prison Sunday night.
J. L. Cooper. James McCollum
Lee Thomas. Ralph Harmon anC
Jack Wright are names to be added
ed to the growing Honor Roll.
Representatives of Pinal County
Home Makers Clubs met with Miss
Jean Stewart of the University OF
Arizona and Mrs. Flossie Wills
BARNES. Pinal county home dem
onstration agent. at Valley Farms
Community House, May 10th, TO
discuss plans for the coming years
program for Home Makers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Betty Taylor Is
Luncheon Hostess
On Ninth Birthday

Betty Taylor was hostess on her
ninth birthday at a luncheon Tues
day noon In the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Taylor
Spring flowers decorated the table
and a birthday cake with candles
highlighted the occasion.
Following luncheon, contest
games furnished the afternoons
entertainment.
Guests were Cherri Ford. Eileen
Ford, Cynthia Clements, Joan
Christensen, and Patty Whenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

. Pvt. Ivan NJ. Thompson, arriv.
ed Thursday from Santa Anna
Air Base. California, on a Is day
furlough to visit his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson who
live at Casa Blanca, II miles west
of Sacaton, and his brother and
family at Sacaton. Private Thomp-
son, Pima Indian, is attending2 a
Bombardier and Navigators pre-
flight school.
. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wellborn
have returned from California,
where they spent a month visit
ing their children and other rela-
tives..
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Mrs. Stringer Is
Hostess Friday

Mrs. +. +. Stringer was hotess
TO members OF the Cosmos Club for
an afternoon OF cards in her home
on Friday.
Those present were Mrs. h. Z.
Jameson, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper. Mrs.
y. q. Murray. Mrs. c. l.. Skousen.
Mrs. A. T. Bicknell and Mrs. w.
X. Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14
Mu1rs Are Hosts
Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR EN-
tertained with chicken dinner
on the lawn OF their home Friday
evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Skousen
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Elsberry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

OF the Arizona District OF the |
Methodist Church will conduct the |
business OF the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Elledge and Wayne Ell
ledge
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-14

* III.
Canning season
just ahead
This year the legion Of home can1e1
viii be far larger than ever before. And
with the canning season just ahead.
it's none too soon to start planning
now for this food conservation event.
Pion Your Coming Bvdssf
OF course. the amount Of home canning
you do will depend upon the sine of
your family. 1t is just as wasteful to
can too much as it is to pass up the can
ming season altogether. A fair allow
ance for the average person Is 100
quarts of canned fruits and vegetables
a year. This figure includes both home
and commercially canned foods- Divide
that 100 quarts in thirds. one-third for
fruits and berries, one-third for toma-
toes and tomato juice, and one third
for vegetables with a large portion n
leafy and green vegetables, and yos
have a rough estimate OF your family'o
needs for the year.
This allowance doesn't include jcllies,
pickles, relishes and those extras that
pep up the menu the year around.
Take Inventory
Check your canning equipment first.
large preserving kettle is must"
for fruits and berries and tomatoes
Unless you have pressure cooker or
can borrow or rent one or share with
your neighbor who has one, Just forget
about canning vegetables, meat, poul-
try and fish. 1t is folly to even attempt
to can these things In any other way.
Jars, Lids, and Glasses
Assemble all your jars that can be used
for sealing. Some mayonnaise and pea
nut butter jars and other jars can b
used if they take the standard sine self
sealing lids. Check the mouths Of the
jars and discard all those with chips,
cracks, or flaws, for such defects make
perfect sealing impossible. II you've
half gallon jars, plan to use them for
tomatoes and fruits. They are too large
for the proper penetration Of heat for
other foods
Glasses and jars which can't be sealed
can be used for jam and sealed with
paraffin.
Storage Space
Be sure there's enough storage space
for your canned goods before you plan
too much canning, for If you haven't
place to keep them, don't can-foods
i0iH spol! They should be stored in .
dark, cool place. 1t is not wise to keep
them in the kitchen because Of the heat
from cooking
Shopping LIST and Shop Eorly
Include commercial pectins, picking
spices, paraffin, sef-sealing lids and
added canning jars on your preparatory
shopping list, as well as anything else
you may need.
Fop EASY COOKING m a
LIMITED SPACE
If you are cooking on two-plate stow
or one plate burner behind screen
or if your space In very small, you'n
want to read Cooking In A Kitchen
cite" in this weeks Family Circle maga-
zine. Free at Safeway-a new issue ost
every Tuesday
~ Ssfesesy
Lt Howemaker5' BxraD
JULIA LxZ wRIcRT. DiSS9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
HERE
HONOR COUNTRY
WITH BANQUET

Today marks the eighth anniver-
sary of the Commonwealth of the
Philippines, and the Filipino Society
of Juneau will celebrate the occasion
with a banquet starting at 7.30
O'Clock this evening in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel.
Guest speaker for the evening will
be Secretary OF Alaska E. L. Bart
lett Fred Fulgencio will give the
welcome address. Eddie Belarde,
general chairman for the affair,
will also speak OH the Future of
the Philippines.
Toastmaster at the banquet will
be Al T. Fajardo.
Music will be furnished by the
Islander String Ensemble, and vocal
selections will be given by Miss
Juanita Diaz and Miss Mary Jtikich
After the formal program there
will be dancing. The affair is
invitational.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
DIR. (oUNCII'
PASSES AWAY.
ON SATURDAY.

CONTINUED from Page One) ~
i the son of John Pickett Council
land Johanna Wooten Council, di-
rectly descended from Arthur Coun-
d Gil and Elizabeth Drake, Isle OF
wight, England, 1900. N.
I, He was educated at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, where he
received his PhD. and in 1905 was
/ graduated with honors from the
! University of Virginia, receiving his
Medical Degree. Distinguished in
lathletics, he was All-American
tackle while attending the Univer-
sity of Virginia and was humorously
called Bull Council by his team
mates
+ He was married three times, in
1907 to Virginia Scurry, in 1920 to
Jane Murray, and in 1884 he mar
lried Alleine Apland, Juneau school
teacher.
Outside Of his professional affil-
iations, DR.. Council was Director
of the Baranof Hotel Corporation,
the Alaska Air Transport and the
Hill Mining Co. He served three
terms as Mayor of Cordova, Alaska;
and was president of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce for a year.
An active Rotarian, DR.. Council was
also a, member of the Juneau Elks
Lodge, demitting from Cordova on
April II, 1928; the Odd Fellows,
Moose and the Knights of Pythias.
He was Territorial Chairman of the
recent National War Fund Drive.
One of Alaska's most eminent
sportsmen, DR.. Council was unex-
'celled as a fisherman and hunter,
in pursuit Of which his companion
ship was sought not only by fellow
Alaskans of all walks of life but
by -ceiebreties of literature, stage
and screen, as we'll as business as
Sociates 4 -@
Surviving are Mrs. Council and
I8-month old daughter, Carol Ann,
residing in Juneau; and another
daughter, Mary Lee Council, now
Secretary TO Alaskas Delegate to
Congress, Anthony J. Dimond, liy-
ing in washington, d. C. 800
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter mortuary. s.-,.,,..a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
MRS. JOHN RYAN I
GOES TO S!TKA

Mrs. Edith Ryan, who has Beer
visiting in Juneau with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenyon MacEean, has returned to
her mothers home in Sitka, where
she will reside for the duration.
Her husband, Lit. John Ryan is
navigator on Flying Fortress and
Is located somewhere in England
Mrs. Ryan was with her husband
in the states, until recently when
he received his orders for overseas
duty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
M(INTYRE-5WAP
NUPTIALS HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT

In setting of autumn flowers
marking the exquisite decorations at
a home ceremony performed Satur-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock by the
Rev. Willis r. Booth of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church, Miss
Alice Swap, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Swap of Seattle
Washington, became the bride OF
Staff Sergeant Leslie Q. Mcintyre,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mcintyre
of jacksonville, California.
The candlelight service was read
in the presence of close friends and
relatives of the couple at the West
Twelfth Street home of Sergeant
and Mrs. Walter G. Cummings, who
acted as attendants.
The bride wore a dress suit of
aqua with brown accessories and her
eorsage was roses and sweet peas.
wi o. cummings, ItidlIO Il Vi liOIlOI,
also selected an aqua dress-suit with
brown accessories. Her corsage was
chrysanthemums and carnations.
Approximately 100 friends of the
newlyweds called during the recep-
ton hours to extend wishes of hap
piness. The brides table was. COW
cred with lace cloth and three
tier cake, topped by wedding bell
was offset by white tapers Miss
Catherine Mack and the Misses
Agnes and Frances Regain assisted
during the evening -
Mrs Mcintyre has been an en-
ployee of the Army Finance Office
here for the past two years. The
groom is with the U. S. Signal
Corps stationed at Duck Creek.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Mcintyre
are residing at the Reck Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

James Haleyes, Walter H. Lanegas
Len Bogut, Willis Harpel, Virgil
Hansen, l. c.. Anderson, Mrs. j. l.
Hudson. Mrs. E. L. Stinbrock, K. F.
j. Garner and J. Koza.
On the return flight to Anchorage
passengers were Sue Collins, Mrs.
Leslie Ray, and Antoinette Mark.
On Sunday a Lodestar came in
from the Westward, piloted by Larry
Flahart with Clifford Everts as CO.
pilot. Passengers were Vernon Mil
ton, Lame Salomea, and Charles
Faucet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
TWO, AREAS
5kA5hEDIN
BIG ATTACK
Liberator, Mitchell Bomb
ersFoIjow Up Assault
by Fighters

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

DOEL BAZAAR
Sponsored by Junior Trinity
Guild, Wed. Nov II, from 10 to S
o'clock at Trinity Parish Hall.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

The Hudson valley in New York
state was discovered by the Dutch
in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

supply to troops for the forward
bases.
No word has been received regard
ing the ground situation at Empress
Augusta Bay on Bougainville the
bridgehead which is now secured
by the Marines. Terrific rain with a
battlefield of mud is reported in
this sector
One Catalina bomber aimed a
torpedo at an anchored cargo ship
south Of Kavieng. New ireland, and
10 other vessels in the area were
bombed Anti-aircraft fire was in
tense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15

CONTINUED from Page one) II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
ARRESTED ON DRAFT
EVASION CHARGE

Dale Stevenson, arrested on tel
egraphic order from Anchorage, and
Chester Shockey, by order from
Oklahoma City, were arraigned by
U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray this
morning in the Commissioners
Court, on a charge Of alleged draft
evasion. Their bond was set at
$1,000 each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
Legion Auxiliary
To Meet tuesday

Members of the local Auxiliary
to the American Legion will meet
tomorrow night at eight o'clock in
the Dugout for a social meeting
and special party. Refreshments will
be served by the officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
ALASKA AIRLINES IN
FROM WESTWARD;
LEAVES WITH THREE

An Alaska Airlines plane arrived
Friday, piloted by Larry Flahart
and Ray Doogan, and bringing the
following passengers from the west
ward: William Ritter, Mr., and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
BIN BskszuA "a
Q0L/Cy -SI7c< 1857
ENJOY YOUR FEET

They were made for comfort and
service.
If through years of use and abuse
they have become swollen, deformed
and painful, see Dr. d. w. Knowles.
OSTEOPAT'H and
CHIROPODIST
No charge for examinations
Lower Lobby Baranof Hotel
Home Phone Red 669-Office 387
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-15
CRoCHETED BEDsPREAD

A crocheted bedspread will be for
sale at the Martha Bazaar on No.
vember 10. adv.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
WIS ZX}:; !; 5:
"
FASHION SHOWS.

ThSQAON SAOV6.
Show and luncheon, Raleigh Ho'
tel. ] pm. tomorrow.
Broadcast. show and luncheon
Hotel 2400, 1880 pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 1
pm. to II o'clock tonight. Poetry
group. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The.
ater, tonight: Capitol Theater show
and Military District of Washington
Band.
Tickets to shows and sports
events, "The Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, II am. to
$3.50 o'clock tonight
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, / pm. to
II o'clock tonight. Dance, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Ohcers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 O'Clock tonight. Dance, $3.50
o'clock tonight. Introductory cards
to concerts and entertainment.
Golf and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all Gay. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Dance, YWCA, 9 o'clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
*Tennis instruction, Roosevelt
Center, 5 pm. today. Games and
South American dancing class, s
O'Clock tonight.
*Tennis instruction. Macfarland
Center Courts, S pm. today.
'Badminton. Sixteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Arts and crafts, ballroom dance
class, advanced Spanish, voice re-
cordings, NCCS (USO), 1914 N street
NV, 7:3o o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Voice recordings, NE. CUSO),
1912 North Capitol street, 7 O'Clock
tonight.
'Amateur camera and movie guild
darkroom equipment. NCCS USO),
926 G street NV, 7:30 O'Clock to-
night.
Recreation, Church of Ascension
(EpiscopaD, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Service Mems Club No. /
8 o'clock tonight
Dance, Bureau of Engraving, {
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Friendship House, $50
o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing
First Congregational Church, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Terrace dancing. YWCA USO)
9 o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, Banneker Service
Club, 10 am. to II o'clock tonight
Games, bicycling, dance, 7 O'Clock
tonight.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
10 midnight tonight.
Horseback riding, YWCA (USO)
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, entertainment. hostesses
YMCA USO), 8 o'clock tonight.
For further details call USO in.
Formation booth, MA. 1881.
*War workers welcome
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Charles White. "a, 2126 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Ellen J. Todd, 23, 2l3O r

Charles White. "a, 2126 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Ellen j. Todd, 23, 2130 r
st. NV.
Leonard Meyer, 27. Fort washington, Md,
and Elma Yoder. 20, Belleville, Pa.
George Sullivan. 3s, 934 I st. NV, and
Lucille Dial. "a, Arcadia, s. C.
Henry Butler, 35: 337 18th st. s.e, and
Mary Brown. 35. 1897 18th st. Sc
Jesse Brown. 21. 1107 18th ST. NV, and
u Bessie Gaines, 10, 5O57 Sherriff Id. ne.
Lillard ,;i n Smith %. Knoxyille Tenn. end
Linwood H. King, 80, 1241 10Th st NV,
and Anna Williams. 3S. Alexandria, Va.
James Day, ~, Richmond, Va, and
Martha Spriggs, "a, 221S M st. NV.
James D. Thompson. 3S. 1713 willard ST..
n;w;, no.s, ana Mildred Franklin, "a, 2O19
Frank Dieleman. %, 1474 Meridian pl
n:w' and clarissa Tiddens, 10, 1928
Eugene Henningan, %. 1907 R st. NV,
and Faith Elsey. 81. 1881 S st. NV.
Emory Rich. %, and Elizabeth Brown. %.
both Of Chevy Chase, Md. -