davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

8arbtnal Mrtbur Sinslep, Ser ia
tboliihe gr5biicbof bop 8eitn1initer,
fiibrte am fatboliihen @ebetstag fir
Holen Dor einen groben polniidea
auoitoriun m 2onoon aus, ,Holen
babe 6erartise Sanolungen tpilpen
|8aiienbaiies erlebt, oaB mon nnr on
einen teufliiden gtan gIauben tonne,
Der europa in einen llngebeuren
Grieobof bertpanoeIn molle. Sier per-
etne id, iagte Raroinal &inslep u1rlei.
ne Stirnne nit oen lauten Mnflagen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
9as 0ebalt

.Serr MeDer, nit meinem @ebnlt
.fann id tpirflid feine sroBen Spriinge
MAIDEN. -
u9a, bab' i6 Sic oenr als gloipn
engagiert?'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10
ltnpolitiide 3eitlanfte
(ssortieRuna bon seite i

(Jortiebung bon Seife u
Note. Der Hropaganoaininiiter ingte,
oaB 9eutidlano i'm pierten ariegs-
iabr uunermeBlid idipierieeren 9ro-
blemen als 5u 8eginn' gegeniiber-
itebt. gr mari Den @uiien Dor, ,,bie
totale ariegsfiibrung bis al,r @ren5e
barbariiber @raulamfeit boIlenbet"
5u baben, uno er nerlangte bon be,
Geutfden, ibre Strait Bis our auBer.
ften Gren5e ein5nieben" :. 2. T..
-. ginen i6Iagenoen 8etpeis fir Ben
rieitgen Mrbeitermungel In 9eutfd-
lono liefert Der 8eriuh Der geasibe.
boroe in MarieiDe, $4,000 fran50it=
jde arbeiter 5tpongstpeiie als Mrbeits.
iflaben nad) Deutidlanb abaufiibren,
tpobei es 5u einem blltigen 4ufitanO
fanl, Der Sunoerte bon Menidenleben
foroerte. ~. r. -. "
-, X x X ..t-,-~
gtli6en &ommunilten, tpelhe Die
slntlase gegen ben Miniiter oes gr=
siebungsmeiens Sctapio Beiar 8elas-
que5, er perltoBe gesen Die lnerifani-
i6e aonititution ourd 9ulbung reli.
gi0ier grsiebung in oen 0ffentliben
S6ulen, erlpioerte Ser Winiiter, ,,es
iei unpatriotii6, oie religioien Geibe-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-02-10

orten beripenoet neroen, iin6 nidt
geiegnet, oa iie fein ober tpenig
Wa6s entbaten. 4er5en, bic aum
@ottes6ienit Dermenoet tperoen,
miiiien iiber Die Sdlfte aus 8ienen-
ipabs beiteben. 8iIb 4: Mm
Gage nod Warid 2i1tmeB miro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Many Unfriendly
To Our Enemies

Though there are rebels in the
ranks of the younger generation,
most Of them boot down any at
tempt TO sign them up on the pro-
Axis side. WRA declared. They
provide plenty of normal healthy
recreation for themselves by or
ganizing baseball teams. basket
ball games. dances and other
favorite pastimes. All are invet-
crate patrons of the camp movies
usually shorts, newsreels and
second-run featuresD.
The question of whether Uncle
Sam should make total excep-
ton of these citizens uprooted
from their homes in the name of
national defense and slap on steel
pointed military control has not
yet been answered.
WRA. harried and weary after
almost year of playing host TO
the internees. still clings to the
belief that most OF the problems
can be "ironed out" or minimized
by careful handling. Congress
and some ranking army officers
believe complete military control
is the answer.
Either way. Uncle Sam has his
hands full.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
All Internees Are
Treated the Same

The war relocation authority,
anxious TO preserve in the Jap
American citizens their knowledge
and enthusiasm for democratic
government, has tried TO place as
much responsibility as possible for
their conduct on the internees
themselves.
The Senate military affairs
committee recently condemned
this practice as "coddling, pam
pering" and letting them have
the run of the place"
The $4,000 detained Japs,
theoretically, into three classes
the "Nesei" (American-born and
United States citizens), "kibef
(American-born, Jap educatedl,
and the "Issei" (Japanese-born)
and all receive the same treat
ment.
Actually pro-Axis Japs can be
found as readily among the Nese
as the Issei and there are in
tensely loyal Americans TO be
found in the group of Jap aliens
Just as there are in the Nesel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Most Of Camps
Dirty, Scared

Thrown together in haste by the
army qiarter4naSter corps, most Of
the camps are rough. dirty and
SCARED with steam-shovel and
bulldozer wounds.
Two ana three generations
representing sharply differing po-
Ltical points OF view are tossed
into camp together. allowed TO
elect their own representatives 10
the community council. judiciary
commission, police force and other
posts of responsibility and leader
ship. Inevitably violent quarrels
spring up over who should be
nominated and who should be
scuttled or opposed.
A great many of the riots and
pther demonstrations alarming the
government have sprung directly
/bm these inner-faction fights.
Any pro-Axis influences then do
their best 10 fan the squabble 10
whitehead pitch and sooner or
later full-fledged riot is in
progress. Bitterness. some injus-
tice and camp divided against
itself is the aftermath of these
outbursts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Outside World
Hostile to All

A rather large number Of the
thousand odd japanese who were
allowed 10 work and live outside
the camp after FBI and other au-
thorities made certain they had
no pro-Axis connections or inten-
tons. have struggled forlornly
back TO the relocation centers.
The outside world was not only
hostile @ bat in prosecuting
frame Of mind 10 any jap
American citizen, or not.
Unless there is a sudden and
unexpected change for the better.
WRA fully expects 10 have 10 keep
the Japanese within the camps
for the duration for their own
protection, as well as that OF ma
tional security. The Nipponese
wards are not wanted outside.
There has been. admittedly,
some unrest In the centers."
WRA states. "and this can pro-
vide a fertile field for pro-Axls
activity. But let ID he said that,
on the whole, the japanese are
not only good citizens. but law
abiding people who want no
part Of the Axis government or
theories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Dissenters Found
In All Groups

Both older and younger gener-
ations have their share Of those
who believe in the government oil
their adoption and those who are
Mther dissatisfied or covertly con-
mptuous.
This indiscriminate herding to-
gether of warning viewpoints &C
counts for most Of the recent
strikes and uprisings in the WRA
10 camps. a
WRA authorities feel the cure
lies in grading" and "reshuffline
the internees according 10 whether
they are loyal, law-abiding and
fully aware of why the govern
ment has made wards Of them
for the duration ~ or unrWy
trouble-makers and un-American.
But YOU can't split up fam
ilies-and there are often diff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
ferences OF opinion and loyal
ties within a family unit" WRA

officials add with sigh.
The first step in the direction
of Kidding the fenced-in commune
ties OF trouble-makers and pro-
Axis influences has been the
Of an isolation camp
in Utah. Those found guilty Of
stirring up trouble or having un-
American sympathies are shipped
summarily to the Utah center
where the discipline is more
strict, the life less free and the
camp more heavily guarded.
Some OF the most devoted
"neseX or American citizens have
unfortunately lost a great deal OF
their enthusiasm for democracy
through the actual forced evacua-
ton, the loss of property, civil
rights and their present position
as wards Of the government" y
Others were detained pending
further investigation in military
concentration camps for months
and emerged with loyalties rubbed
raw and smarting.
A minority. but strong and
loud one, refuses to- cooperate
with the WRA system Of allowing
them 10 set up community gov
eminent, elect representatives.
etc. resentfully insisting that the
United States government grabbed
them out of their beds and they
caa-ae darn well -rsiH the whole
show and take all responsibility
for what happens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

sentiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Quick Work
S o | der FIees Stoekade
in Stolen Chevrons

FORT CUSTER, Feb. 5.-Pvt.
William Bilbrat, late of Highland
Park. is back in the guardhouse
today after a 24-hour breather
during which he promoted himself
twice, first TO a sergeant by bor-
rowing a guardhouse cooks jacket.
This got him out of the prison
stockade.
He next visited the quarters of
a colonel and by taking clothes
got his second promotion, rapid
one to a colonelcy.
Apparently he did not play the
part up TO standard, as state police
questioned his rank in jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
By LEE CARSON
Interna tional News Service stsn Correspondent

International News Service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Should the government get
tougher-or sofer-wth the thousands Of japanese now
confined in semiconcentraton camps called relocation
centers"? -,
Congress insists that get tougher with them-the
War Relocation Authority charged with their care and
feeding states that things already tough for them and
points to the that twothds of these detained for the
duration are American ctzens-he others at least sup
posedlv loyal to United States of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Camps Guarded
By Armed nj. P.'s

"When you uproot thou
sands of people from their
homes and communities and
then set them down. herded
together nilly-willy, in a
wilderness-you've got
psychological problem right
there to start of WITH the
WRA states.
With this bad beginning. things
got somewhat worse when II be-
hme clear to the japanese that
the government d d "a ed TO
every mans right TO life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness" intended
to make an exception-for the
duration.
Armed NJ. P.'s guard the gates
and in large black letters the re-
located Japs are informed that
they are not to attempt leaving
the grounds without specific,
signed and countersigned permits
sion and 10 remain within the
residential area after shutdown.
Raw, taxpayer barracks provide
crowded housing. Most OF the in
ternees were reasonably well-hxed
before the arTny-escorted march
inland and the 20 by 25-foot space
allotted each family aroused re-
sentiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Relocation Camps for laps
Give Headaches 10 U.S.
Rough Shacks Arouse Resentment
Of Families Held for Duration

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last Of t,co articles
bv Lee Carson of international NeWS Services Washing
tom staff disclosing the problem Nth Which American
authorities hare been graphing in the handing OF he
900 japanese hoare been euocuoted TO government
settlements for "safekeeptng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

The best answer, WRA de-
clares, is not TO get tougher
or softer-but merely smarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Garner, Wesley and Roberta siri.
Gross, Joseph and Dorothy, boy.
Higgins Roland and Elizabeth, girl.
Harrod. Clarence and Dorothy. boy.
Henderson Nelson and Elizabeth. boy
Hoskins, John and Geraldine, boy
Jackson. Edward and Maudena boy.
Lanham, Deloyier and Valerie boy.
Madison, Francis and Paralse, bow.
McLeese, George and Vivian, boy
McNarr, George and Lucille girl.
Mcneil William and Helen. boy
Proctor, Vernon and Elizabeth. girl.
Proctor, John and Mary. boy.
Rufing. Royal and Georgia, girl.
Saunders, Cecil and Ruth, boy.
Savoy. James and Mary. boy
Smith, James and Helen, girl.
Street, Jack and Dorothy. girl.
SIZE. Deson and Marjorie. boy
Taylor, Stephen and Beulah, girl.
Taylor, Dallor and Frances, boy.
Whisonanp, Elliott and Catherine, girl,
Williams, walter and Marguerite, girl.
Williams, James and Florence, girl.
Windsor. John and Mary boy.
Woodland Arthur and Emma. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
Births Reported

Albertson. Elmer and Katherine, girl
Altman. Jack and Helena. boy.
Aouiles, Joseph and Josephine, girl.
Barker william and Doris. girl.
BaritZ Samuel and Reba, boy.
Barron. John and Bonnie, girl.
Beard. Irwin and Sylvia. girl.
Beard Donald and Florence, girl.
Bergeron, Bernard and Josephine, boy.
Betty. Ciuv and Jane girl.
Bowie, Han and Clarice, girl.
Bresnahan, Thomas and Louise. boy
Capino. Harry and Marjorie. girl,
Carlin. Michael and BERTHE. girl.
Cavanaueh. James aud Katharyn, girl.
Coburn, John and Carmelita, boy.
Cohen. Abraham and Violet, girl.
Colbert Robert and Mary, boy
Coleman, Joseph and Geraldine, boy.
Corless, John and Ann. girl.
Corpuz, Conrad and GLADYS, girl.
Davis Walter and Virginia. girl.
benson Dale and Emile, boy.
Dinsmore, Benjamin and Grace, boy.
Dixon. Frances and Margaret. girl.
Dominique Alfonso and Margaret, sirl.
Duncan. Arthur and Elsie. girl.
Calvin. Frank and Dorothy, girl.
Garneau. John and Catherine. girl
Gingell. Loring and Elizabeth, girl.
Goodman. Henry and Sylbis. girl.
Gordon, Archie and Perry boy.
Grscis. Jose and Leta, boy.
Guislain, Paul and Marcia, girl
GustafSon. Robert and Edith, girl.
Haddock, Roy and Ella, girl.
Hsmmerstrand Leonard and Isabel, boy.
Hobart, Frederick and Ruth, sirl.
Honus, william and Kathryn, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
Deaths Reported

BENJAMIN sinsheimer, 81. 1905 Potomac
Harry J, waning SO. 1928 Gallatin st.
NV.
Christina Harriott, 81, 65la 9TH st. NV.
Missouri c, Arnold, SO. 1928 Evarts st. ne.
Hubert Gelston, rs, 632 r. Capitol st.
Harry Harry D; Marouard, II, 100 4th st. sc.
Wihiam Haller. n, .2o22 1st st. NV.
Ida NJ. Doyle, "a, 1925 Livingston st n W
Martha V. strickler, -. 1926 Elicott
Melvin j. ostrander. II, e2a E st. ne.
John !, Saunders, 20, United States Sol
sailie Hueuenin, e5, 4o5 Clifton Terrace
NV.
Georgia A. Doyle. 81. a24 X st. Sc.
Silas c. DUFFY, 81, 5000 End pl NV.
David TrameH, So, Winfield, Tenn
Walter @. Olmstead. 81, Front Royal. Va
Harry MARS, 81. United States Soldiers
Aha Furnare, 5s 2344 oakwood st. sc.
Clinton r. Dickinson. So, 1919 G st. n W
joseph F Barnes. 55, 702 N. J. ave. NV.
George H. Tucker, "a, 1888 Monroe ct.
verle streicher, So. $50 varnum st NV.
Blanche Cristie. As, 200 Mass. ave. NV.
Lee Smithson Al, Goodlettsville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Kane, Richard and Marcy. boy.
Kindred, Darwin and Mary. boy.
King, Raymond and Mary, boy.
Lambert, John and Helen. girl.
Leyde, Glen and Ards. boy.
LLOYD, George and Rose. girl.
Lockwood. Fred and Helen. boy.
Lopez. John and Beverly. boy.
Lovejoy, William and Constance, girl.
Lucarine. Rocco and Virginia. girl.
Madeo. Joseph and Mildred. boy
Maloney, William and Roberta, girI.
Mark. Griffth and Janet, bow.
Markell, Alton and Mabel. boy.
Miller John and Jane. boy.
Miller Jacob and Sophie, girl.
Mullady, Bernard and Elizabeth. boy.
Murphy. Donald and Cecille, girl.
Mechanic. Clarence and Carleen. girl.
Mccormick, Hamilton and Signe, girl.
McFadden, Hugh and Marion. girl.
McJennett. John and Antoinette girl.
Mckee Hugh and Beatrice, boy.
Mclaughlin, John and Isabelle, boy.
Noftsinger John and Pauline, boy.
Obenschain. Arthur and Mary. boy.
OKrak, Nicholas and Adelaide, girl.
Oliver, Robert and Eulah. girl.
Olson. Kenneth and Elois, sirl.
Parsons. Thomas and Dona, girl boy e
Pleicones. George and Mainey, boy.
Rock. Matthias and Helen, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ToddIers' Coat Sets, '3'95

We're $695
IS wool rayon fleece coat and Logging sets (prop-
ery labeled to percentage of fabric conent) trimmed
with embroidery and angora Rose, blue, tan in sizes
and Matching bonnet or cap less than u price Csc
100 Red Cotton Corduroy Overals for Children.
$50 pieces Chidrens Apparel including cotton print
todders and juvenile sizes cotton
juvenile sizes Sizes to in the group Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE INFANTS JUVENILES APPAREL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

zdgsra C. whS GIN, 2S ot Army Med N.x
Haven, Conn.
ohs5ss Me a & o6a.9ass i 1t less s. Gales
John !; Bennett, rs, Roanoke Rapids. n, G.
Murray Friedman, %. s2os. 10th st. NV,
and sylvia schuster' 22' ell Quincy ST.
Ralph z. Manleyo 81 Andersen. md. and
George cay Is, Sre aGf ' Nd. "a and Mary
Waugsman, %, 1885 Newton st. NV.
jamie 9 Barnes 2s unissd ssates M Army
Elyood MutherspayT; 81: Alexandria. and
Thomas S. prabek, %, Fort Washington,
Nd. and Rosemary NJ. Myers, Is, 612
p.ssEE 'RI1 A9As = g. SILVER spring Nd and
RoseF.S MooTs q! 1879 g. nv y 1nd
Nos@sn ard Faith al " i e oood a. 557
Mf Mary I e fsfehek 20 g. i22s 44th D Sc
Efk sTse Il pa aoi az th s.
George ondreyks, %, is44 PARK I'd, NV
and and. Mary Kathryn Hamlet 49, 1914
Helen Merritt 20 Bradbury Heishts,
ard Marjorie circuit 50, Ann AT6Or'
Raymond Werner, 3s. 1851 Bird st ne,
and Ruth Blizzard, IS, 622 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Virginia NJ. smelser, % SIS 18th st,
Preston Barba, 80. Arlington and Jane
Harriet Taylor, %. 1921 Sheridan St
Rembert Allen, A. Vienna Va, and Sylvia
spaulding 81, Greenway. Va,
Robert E Connolly, "a. Phils delphis, and
Mary Foody, g? P Phi de- , 81.
and Ellen E. Koenig, "a, 321 Upshur st.
John Day, is. Pittsburgh, Pa. and Ursula
Watson. q, Pittsburgh, Pa.
william Birckhead, AZ. Baltimore. and
Samuel J. Acquaro. %. Boiling Field. and
Madelyn Lander, % Newburgh, N. Y.
Stewart Schmalbach 80, 3Sl7 Upton st.
NV and Bettins l., Jones, "a, 3oo6
Robert Banker, %, 1924 P st. NV and
Sally Bower %, I426 2lst st. NV.
Darrell Tippets. %. 1899 2sth st. Sc, and
Mozelle Randall. -. 29Os NJ pl sc.
Beatrice B Felser, %, 1912 vsrnum
ST. NV.
Robert Won Pagenhardt 90 wardman Park
Hotel, and courteney w. Owens, 2l, 2124
joseph LsI.. 3d. Berwyn. Nd. and Emily
Aaron Kriss 81 New York Citl. and Lii
liam Krupnic. "a 1915 Kenyon ST NV.
Coleman Kanstzar, %, United states Army,
and Marie Snodgrsss, IS, Richmond, Ky
Merton Berman, % Fort Belyoir, Va. and
Sheva Rotenberg. 20, Rochester. N. Y.
'ai is5 5' Fs.is "a - l 4a65 st. ne and
Samuel Hill, So 23l I st. s.w., and Evelyn
Lancaster. 3S. BIS South Capitol St
Henry Champion, so 3 Wylie court NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
u. ). Rubber Situation
Will Become Worse,
Eastman Predicts
Says He Can See No
Reason at All for
Easing Conservation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Joseph B.
Eastman. director of the Office Of
Defense Transportation, predicted
today that before the end of the
year the transportation rubber stu
alton would become worse, rather
than better"
Speaking before a wartime con-
ference on employee transportation
Mr.. Eastman said:
Il can see no reason at all for
relaxing in any way the programs
Of economy and conservation which
have been inaugurated, but, on the
contrary, every reason for promot-
ing and pressing these programs
with intensified vigor."
Mr.. Eastmans address, heard by
a large group of traffic men, includ-
ing representatives. of industry and
State transportation bodies. referred
to transportation as one of the
greatest and most difficult Of war
time problems.
Steadily" said Mr.. Eastman. "the
Job is growing bigger and steadily
the facilities are growing less. The
most the public can expect is &C
commandments good accommo-
dattons-and every possible expe-
dent must be brought into play that
will enable the facilities that we
have to do the utmost possible
work"
Mr.. Eastman said that the private
automobile still remained the most
important factor in transportation
and he urged car owners to go in
more extensively for group riding
as an aid to war workers lacking
adequate travel facilities"
Mr.. Eastman added that if we
should lose the services of the Ma
tons privately owned cars, in whole
or even in large part, the public
transportation systems, with their
present limited facilities, could not
begin to carry the load" 8,
II the passenger cars are TO be
kept in operation, however" Mr.
Eastman said, their mileage has
got to be cut to the bone, as the
Baruch Committee also saw and
made emphatically clear"
Mr.. Eastman also recommended a
wider application of the system of
staggered hours for business and
factory operations to lessen peak
transportation loads on the local
transportation systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Rubin. Irwin and Frances, boy.
Russ, William and Rita. girl.
Shelton. Leonard and Mary. girl.
Smart, Thomas and Rae. boy
Smith. Paul and Leila. boy
Sturner, William and Esther. boy.
Taylor, James and Olive. boy
Thomas, Edward and Yvonne, boy.
Thomas, Arthur and Lena boy.
Underwood, George and Katherine boy.
VanDurant, Walter and Angela boy.
Walcavich, Walter and Marsaret, girl.
Wardei. Richard and Annie, boy.
Wiley Robert and Elizabeth, boy
Wilson J. Warren and Eleanor girl
Winstead, Malcolm and Eliza beth, girl.
Wister, All and Frieda, girl.
Woodland, Charles and Elise girls t2).
Woods, Edwin and Margaret. boy.
Wright, Robert and Elizabeth. boy.
Cabiness: John and Irene. girl
Campbell. George and Evelyn girl.
Chase, James and Pauline. boy.
Clarke, Charles and Elizabeth, boy.
coleman. Robert and Bernice, boy.
Cooke. Boyd and Alice boy.
Dubose, Jack and Annie, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Declare War Now On
Constipation Miserv
ADVERTISEMENT,

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4no lesaltlng sour stomach. headache gas na ins
re this Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets VIA
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~oc FAMILY Economy Sizes s5c and sIe5 ZOO tai.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

Lottie L. Lowe, 90, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Marilouise Walker. 10. 405 Ridge I'd. sc.
Aileen Dawson. z. Springfield. Va.
Ruth Smith. /. Poolesville, Nd.
Infant Goldberg. Arlington, Va
Minnie French. SIS: l12l Montello ave. ne.
Anna Davis, So 700 Irving st. NV
Annie Blanchard, 40, Kensineton. Nd
Mary E. Millard, 80, 322 Broad or sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply tor q marriage license on
one day, ,Oait three tull days and
recelUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

issued ~ ROCKVILLE.
John Robert Kane, 81, and Betty Peyton,
81, both OF WASHINGTON
Charles B. Cramer, Sd, %, Bethesda. Nd
ana Annie May Boyer 26, Damascus,
Thomas Henry Turner, a. and Lydia Pey-
ton, %. both OF Washington
wallace Robert Edwards, %, and Susie
Marie Skripek. 20 both OF washington
PAU Marshall, 10, and Gladys Ward, IS,
both OF Rockville
Harry James Martin, 81. and Elsie Pauline
Goole, 81, both of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25

and concetts Robinson. a, 3 wylie
court NV.
Chambois Robert, 2I. Arlington, and Esther
Jones, is, 1l3 Irving st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-25
Lavette Necessities at SAVINGS

80 Unbound Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x50 Reversible with
prints in pink blue with white Irregulars
lis Cotton Receiving Blankets nursery
prints IN pink or blue with white rregulars 45c
800 Infants White Cotton Drawstrng bottom
and sleeves Size l. Manufacturers seconds
300 Infants White Cotton Knit Kmonos pink or
blue Infants size only Manufacturers seconds 55c
so Infants Sweaters few also included the
Each properly labeled fabric content White pink and
blue Iregulars
Down STAIRS STORE, INFANTS JUVENILES APPAREL
La gaceta., 1943-04-27
T f AFR o d E L
CIRCULO CUBANO

Nos anuncia Ia compania de co
medals Renovation, para Ell en-
trante domingo, otra function en- ell
teatro del Circulo Cubano. En- es-
IA vez lleyaran a escena Ia bonita
obrita de actualidad, de Salvador
Toledo, "Blackout en- Tampa"
(Apagaluces en- Tampa.)
Esta obra eS debidamente ensa-
yada. Podemos asegurar que sera
del agrado del publico.
En- Ia segunda parte ~presenta-
ran bonitos numeros de varieda-
los que seran acompanados por la
orquesta LA Tropical.
La function dara comienzo a las
ocho y media de Ia noche.
Los precios de entrada son los
mismos.