davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08

Programm.
Direktion: Prof Rudolf Schuster
!. Festspiel i'm D-Moll, op. 9s :,...
....;, DR.: w. Volckmar
Senior Kirchenchor
3. Herr den ich tief i'm Herzen TRACE :.
.ss::,;..a;n..:,;,......' Ferd Hitler
Sopransolo Marie Gulp
T. come 0GtH Janior %s churchchoir Fl. h'S1'
5. Babylon ................ NJ. Watson
Bass-Solo -. Mich Melzer
g. Prayer (From "Cavalleria Rusticana")
Eastside saxon Junior choir
On the violins assisting:
Miss A. Werder -. Rud. Schuster Jr.
Z. Mehr vie der Meister :. Ch. Gabriel
Duett: r. Gaertner und X. Folberth
8. Orgelsonate in C-Dur JOS. Rheinberger
Prof. Rudolf Schuster
8. Der Engel .......... A. Rubinste;n
Duett: A. Gramp und A. Montsch
10. Sonntagsglocken Rudolf Schuster
Senior Kirchenchor
IL. The spacious Ffrmament on High -.
From THE Creation"
Massenchor des Senior und Junior Chors
IL. "The other Wise Man ............
.............. Prof. Henry van Dyke
Filmvorzeigung i'm ~ Illustrationen
Nad) ShluB miro in Sen lnteren
Mdumlif)feiten &uffee uto &uden
ierpiert.
Neierpieren Sic ii6 Oieien Mbeno
uno unterltiisen Sic uns NIT gutem
Beiuh.
Sm Muftra9e oes airdenhores
&atb. llngar, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Columbus, C6ip
Guana. ymther. Nurtin yntbcr 0ird|c,
Gfc Nulcr iulb Mnu Strnec.

Yinrrcr 9. e. Scncr. Seben Sonts
tua nprmittoos 8 llbr Sonntn9Ichule;
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oeutIt'er 0pttesoicnIt.
ale oilaubeus6enoiicn unb Sreunoe
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
EbIIurn, Tn.
Icntid,c Guana. sGntb. ct. EetcrS'
WcmciuHc, ). Ctr.

Y;orrcr &ons 8 Z. Simoleit, 24i
Ihnms Str. 9ipd)citcr 80. Sclepbon:
Mnd)clter 236S. Gjnttc5bcnIt $3.50 llpr
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Srancn Gcrein %erinnlnllung onl lebten
9onnerStaa jcNcn gfpnats, nbenps lb..
Sebcrnnnu lit bcr5lid nillionlnlcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Glitaau, Sainpis
Icntld)e mh Sicbcnbiiraid,. SGdlIiidlc
Sf, Yaulus GjeulctuSc, 1855 S5puicr Ctr.

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lnb bcr ilit) einacInhcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Canton. Cbip

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Sbriitns.&irtbe, 2l13-14. Str, ". G.
Efarrer SbomuS s. S,oniger SonnS
taDlhnle init beltld,en unp engliiNcn
&lanen UNI S:I5 illr ilprncns.
Gnaliiter @ptteshieuit 900 nprgcns.
Seutldjcr 8pttesbenit 10:55 mor0cns.
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IIle @laubensoenuilen uno Sreunoe
lino bcrS!idb einGclahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
kirblicbe Aabrifbten
1arrea, Ya.

Scmtidlc Gu. ymth q. Tuulus 3trd)e,
72i--25 5ruit Muc
Yinrrcr Sans 0obnsbcin. Seben Conn.
rag 8 llbr pprnlittugs SonntuNldn'lc 10
llbr oeiltid)cr Gottespienit; II llbr el0s
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more Ctr. Sell: 2355t Sonlttagldnl.
9 llbr f!it Die grohen llno \ llbr tlir ole
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IN Der cnaliid,cn nnb I'M / llbr in Der
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9Inc NlolbcnSQcuoien uuo Srcunoe
linb bcr6licb cinQeluhciL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
GIcuclnnS gScn. - 9cntid, =Wcn,ciubc
gNcI 80. Ctr. nno Willuro Muc.

Ealtpr Sobauncs GeutIfldnocr, 5000
SlIdrb 9luc Sell gSoobbine 9055.
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in oeutidler unb cnalidcr Snrnd,e. =
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ipl9t Der bcil.lde 8Otte5bienit II llbr
pprmittngS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
8attau 2(epielbG,,,,,e

Weoeiben in Sbio iebr gut. 3jGbriac
pereSelte YGnme iinb jest sn baben
bel Martin Nebmer,
1881 ". 100. Str, GIepclanb, =.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
(SleOelanb, Chin
2. z. VunmA. yntl. ct. Sobammcs .0irdle.

Yuitor Soans SnlieI, 76i Chou 9icub.
Gel: @iulberrb 0Gii . llhr uornlittuaS
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tuaid)nlc. 1 llbr cngIiidler 8ottesocnlt
@uthcr Sign Slnoadi llnb IeriumnlllnH
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nens llntcrridbt ilnb beutidle SdluIe om
Sumotua bon . llhr on Mlle @loliGcnjz
,enpicn iino bersi;tl ein9elabcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Sctrpit, &idJiann
9cutit,c nno SGdDIiidj Gu. ct. YctrmS'
&jrri,c, Wleuiiclo uEb 9tusbcrrB Wuc.

Yiarrcr Spbonnes Sentid, 1921 @Iens
iielb Guc. Gel: Y;n9r,e 62O5. Guns
tua: Seutidle Sd)llle bon 1O--12 Hbr.
Sonntaa'd)nlc BON 10-11 llhr. 8ottcSs
bicii;. :pn tip nhr Sceen letten
Nicnstno oeS Ionuts 1'rt)enrGto'ienn9.
Errtb blc Commemorate ieben briitcn
Oicnstao. ipnit ieben 3. SonntaG Srnnen
@erein Gsr;ann!urS. Ninpc; t,crrro.'
iehcn Sreitaa abenS5 &le 'Hl -ahe"ss
acnpIicn cii,aclnber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
N,,s alliance, Obs
3iueio 3.

OIuVty >.
Maen 0titgliebern ciene sur gei1l.
ligen 9eafridt, oab bie reeelmGbist
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beten tpenn m6glih ampeieno 81 iein
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Sui. Gpertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Ieutid,c Gp gntbcr. S,un!erns .3trdIe
Gdr II. Wuc. unb 1illmpre Str.
Gpmc1tcuS, ga.

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222-y3l Sh .. Npe.
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Nnc @L,ibcns0enonen iinb ber5lict
ipiliiunlmcu
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Oanfiaoune


Sir Die anlaBlih oes 1oSes unieres
aeliebten @atte1t, Naters uno @roB-
t,uters
Simion Yiapcom
llns entgegengebrahte Spnpatbie, oen
(Siirtelner Sanbsleilten uro syreln.
Oen fiir 8eteiligltng ont Begrdbnis
ilno fir Ole ih0nen 8llnnen iugen mir
ten ber5lifiten Danf.
Die trauerrbelr 4in;Der, Gnfelfin6er,
Shapiegerobn uno @uttin
Naria NfaDeom
59O9 Bridge Mbe. Glebelnipb. 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-08
Gin II q 3 III { II

e Setdre yn,otmn mt Sben
Sesen prfen rb otn Die gerise ben Gro
Sretdr 9eribcr in anltns gu ieten
2n grubersrub Sbr
Weor8 Martini, ruhSefrrtSr.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
DR.. Cartwright 10 Open
Critics Forum Series

The Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright
pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception and founder
and director of the Critics Forum
Catholic thought on the best sellers
yesterday announced the opening
review of the winter season will be
held February at $50 pm. at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
The season opens with a review by
DR.. Cartwright of Marcia Daven-
ports The Valley of Decision"
The opening forum is being spon-
sored by the Washington Chapter
of the Notre Dame Guild. Funds
collected this year will be used to
help defray expenses incurred In
bringing back to the United States
the II sisters of the order who are
interned in Japan.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Bust Of Thomas B. Reed
In House Gallery Unveiled

The bust of Thomas Bracket
Reed of Maine, former Speaker of
the House, was unveiled and dedi-
Gated in the House gallery yesterday
Representative Hale, who represents
the Portland district which Mr..
Reed also served, spoke.
Mr.. Reed served in the House for
"a years and was Speaker in three
Congresses. He died in Washing
ton 40 years ago.
The entire membership of the
Maine delegation attended the
ceremonies. Led by Senators White
and Brewster, they include Repre-
sentatives Smith, Fellows and Hale
A number of members of the Maine
State Society participated.
The Maine Society has arranged
for congressional reception and
buffet supper from to $50 pm
today at the Admiral Club, 164C
Rhode Island avenue NV. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hale will be
guests of honor. Justin LaWrie will
conduct program of music.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Catholic 0rafory Test
Will Start Next Month

Students from approximately SO
Catholic high schools, and represent
atives of various public high schools
will take part in the annual
archdiocesan oratorical contest of
the Baltimore Washington Catholic
archdiocese, it was announced
yesterday.
Preliminaries of the contest are
expected TO get under way next
month and the finals will be held in
May. The Right Rev. Msgr. Louis
c. Vaeth, archdiocesan director of
the Propagation of the Faith.
recently outlined plans for the con-
test before moderstor's meeting
of the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade Of the Catholic high schools
of Washington. The committee in
charge will work under direction
of Msgr. Vaeth.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley has
chosen as the contest topic, The
Part of the Catholic Youth of the
United States in the Post War
Catholic Reconstruction" Frater
Justin F. Mccarthy. o. F. M, vice
president of the Catholic University
Clerical Conference and Inter-con-
ference chairman, will direct the
oratorical contest. assisted by Frater
Matthew T. Conlin. o. F. M, as
chairman of publicity. Public high
school units in Baltimore and Wash
ington will vie for the Queen of the
Missions" trophy, it was announced.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Roudybush to Lecture
At Southeastern u.

Franklin Roudybush, world travel
er and radio commentator, has been
secured by Southeastern University
for a special course In international
economic relations, it was announced
yesterday by President James A. Bell.
The course will begin at 750 pm.
Monday, February / !, and will cover
Is weeks. Mr.. Roudybush has vis-
tied most countries of the world and
speaks seven languages. This course
will offer first-hand information on
the background Of the present global
war and explain the political
changes in the nations involved, DR..
Bell said. Mr.. Roudybush will dis
cuss the diplomatic problems which
have developed and will set forth
the trade opportunities which he
believes will take place when the
United Nations have defeated the
Axis.
Registrations are now being taken
for the second semester, which be-
gins February /. approximately 40
persons will receive degrees, diplo-
mas and awards at the midyear
graduation program, scheduled for
the evening of February 8 at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Births Reported

Adams, Henry and Elizabeth, boy.
Atwood, Bartlett and Elizabeth, girl.
Beacham. Lowrie and Margaret, boy.
Cahill. Woods and Elizabeth. boy.
Colford. Whitdon and Catherine, girl.
Collins, Charles and Nellie, girl.
Connerley, Marion and Martha, sirl.
Connor, William and Dorothy, boy.
Culp, Richard and Blanche. boy.
Gushing, William and Dorothy, boy.
Davidson. Clarence and Dorothy. girl.
Davis, Clifford and Dorothy. boy.
Diotto. Wesley and Mary. boy.
Dodge, James and Elizabeth, girl;
Drury, Robert and Kathryn, girl.
Fields, John and Dorothy, girl.
Gallagher, Lawrence and Margaret, bo
Gurvitch. Joseph and Florence, boy.
Hammonds, Oliver and Ellen, boy.
Harland, Robert and Kathleen, boy.
Harlow, Bryce and Elizabeth, girl.
Himebaugh, John and Patricia. boy.
Hodgson. Edgar and Madeline, girl.
Lind, Lewis and Barbara, boy.
Martin, Haywood and Rose. girl.
Masemers Harold and Frances, boy.
Mettler, Charles and Marguerite, boy.
Moore. Wilson and Effie, boy.
Moore, Bruce and Geraldine, girl.
Moxley, Harold and Josephine. boy.
Murren. George and Muriel, girl.
Nalley, Harold and Julia. girl.
Nicely. Lloyd and Genevieve, boy
Nugent, Francis and Madeline, girl.
Purdy, James and Alice, boy.
Ruggeri, Frank and Jennie, boy.
Scott, Eugene and Mary, girl
Shrout, Melvin and Pallie, boy.
Tinker Malcolm and Martha. boy.
Williams, Randall and Milma. girl.
Williams. Charles and Audrey. boy.
Willis, Gslem and Mary, boy.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Wisconsin Alumni Mark
Founders Day Saturday

Honor guests and speakers at the
Wisconsin Founders Day luncheon
of the University of Wisconsin
Alumni Association of the District
at 1890 pm. next Saturday at the
YWCA will include Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Wisconsin's football coach,
and Assistant Dean Willard w.
Blaesser, who is here on leave as
consultant with the American Coun-
Gil on Education.
Other guests will include Supreme
Court Justice-Designate Wiley Rut-
ledge and Mrs. Rutledge and Wis
consin Regent A. Matt Werner, gen.
eral counsel to the alien property
custodian. Alumni of prominence
expected to attend include Senators
La Toilette and Wiley, Chairman
Arthur Altmeyer of the Social Sc
curity Board and various other Gov
ernment officials and members of
the House.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

of j. D. from the University of Ber-
lin in 1925. the LII. B. degree from
Columbia University in 1889 and the
| degree of S. j. D. from Georgetown
University in 1910
Geopolitics to Be Discussed.
AS background to his course. DR.
Kronstein will describe the legaI
framework set up by the Third
Reich to support commercial organ
ization in Germany and in con-
quered countries. He will also eX-
plain the legal aspects of the science
of geopolitics.
The latest number Of the George
town Law Journal, now in its
thirty-flrSt year, has just appeared
Among its articles are several by
leading members of the bar. Felix
Cohen, chairman, Board of Appeals
Interior Department, has contrib
uted an article on The Spanish
Origin of Indian Rights in the Law
of the United States" Maurice j
Dix Of the New York bar, has writ
ten on Retirement Allowance and
Pension Plans of Private Corpora
tionS."
Students on the Journal staff are
appointed on the basis of scholar
ship and the publication has a
prominent place among the law
journals of the country.
Jennings Roberts of the senior
class. has contributed an article on
orders that are renewable by ar
administrative body. while John S
Bulman of the third-year class, has
explored the background of congress
Sional appropriation procedure.
The law school has lost num-
ber of men to the Army and Navy
during the past year. Prof. Harold
G. Reuschlein, who was formerly
faculty advisor to the Journal, is
now major in the Office of the
Judge Advocate General. He has
been succeeded as faculty advisor
by Prof. Robert A. Maurer.
Joseph F. Gaghan, law professor
and librarian, is the latest faculty
member to leave for the armed serv-
ices. He is stationed at Los An
geles. Others include 1t. Col. Will
liam J. Hughes, jr., and 1t. Col
Walter H. E. Jaeger. respectively, in
the Offices of the Judge Advocate
General and Inspector General An
other former professor is 1t. Fran
els c. Nash, U. S. N. R., Bureau of
Ships.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
New Course in Admiralty Law
To Be Given at Georgetown u.
Special Glasses Planned for Officers
Of Navy and Merchant Marine

Opening its second semester Feb
ruary /, the Georgetown University
School of Law will offer a special
course in admiralty law for naval
and merchant marine officers. 1t
will be given by Prof. J. Frank
Staley. a regular member of the fac
ulty who is the Governments ad-
miralty counsel.
Each semester since the beginning
of the war, the Georgetown school
has sought to emphasize courses
dealing with legal matters directly
concerned with the military services.
In addition. it has stressed other
subjects in preparation for practice
before the Governments admins
trative tribunals.
The law school presented courses
and these were attended by a num-
Der of Army officers and students
who expected to join the armed
forces. They were given by two
Army officers, Col Ernest M. Bran
non and Col. F. Granville Munson
of the once of the Judge Advocate
General
Standards Not Lowered.
Georgetown Law School is one of
the few that refused to lower its
standards for admission as a result
of the war. 1t still requires a full
college degree for admission and
does not recognize the so-called
combination course which is ac-
cepted in some law schools.
Among other courses for the new
semester, the Rev. Francis E. Lucey,
S. j., regent of the school, an
nounced that Prof. Robert A. Maurer
will lecture on procedure before ad-
ministrative tribunals. DR.. Henry
w. Sweeney. q Phi. D. of Columbia
and also Georgetown law gradu-
ate, will give a comprehensive
course in legal accounting, embody-
ing forms used in private and pub
lie accounting. In this course the
professor will discuss also all the
rules of evidence in governing ex-
pert accountants before courts and
administrative tribunals.
A newcomer to the Georgetown
faculty, DR.. Heinrich Kronstein, will
give a course in comparative law
during the second semester. Now
a special attorney in the Justice De-
partment. DR.. Kronstein was at one
time a practicing lawyer and Judge
In Germany. He received the degree
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Seminar Will Consider
World Federation

The possibility of a world fed
GRAFTON will be discussed by group
of scholars, Government officials
and writer's in a round-table SEM
mar February 10 at 8:15 pm. in the
Coolidge Auditorium.
DR.. Frederick L. Schuman, pro-
fessor of political science at Will
liams College and writer on world
affairs, will lead the discussion.
Others taking part will include
New Zealand Minister Walter Nash,
Representative Voorhis of Calfor-
MIA, Edgar A. Mowren, author and
correspondent; Clarence K STREET,
author of Union Now; the Rev.
Wilfred Parsons, S. j.. of Catholic
University; Alfred Vagts and Allan
Sweezy of the Board of Economic
Welfare; Prof. Charles Martin of
American University and Bertram
Pickford, formerly with the Quaker
International Center at Geneva.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
New Commandant Named
AT Army War COLLEGE

Col. George I. Smith, cavalry, Of
Sheridan, Wyo, has been named the
new post commandant at headquar-
ters Of the Army Ground Forces in
the War College in Washington, ii
was announced yesterday.
He succeeds Col. Thomas F. Bres-
nahan, whose new assignment the
War Department did not disclose.
The Army Ground Forces, COM
manded by 1t. Gen. Lesley J. Nc
Nair, compose the ground elements
of this countrys Army in training
Col. Smith will be in charge of the
post, which houses the officers and
men who coordinate the training
activities of these elements.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Harvard Club 10 Hear
Grew and Conanf

Joseph C. Grew, former United
States Ambassador to Japan, will
be the principal speaker at the an
nual dinner of the Harvard Club
of the Washington area Wednes-
day night in the Mayfiower Hotel.
James B. Conant, president of
Harvard University, will present a
motion picture showing war activ-
tiles in the university's branches.
He also is scheduled to deliver a
brief address on the work of the
university. The picture will be
shown under direction of David M.
Little.
Tickets to the dinner may be OBJ
tanned by applying to Ralph H
Hallett, 1901 Wyoming avenue
NV, it was announced.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
6. u. 10 Give Degrees
To Ii. Gen. Drum and
Rear Admiral Younq
J. J. McShoin, Builder,
Also to Be Honored
At Commencement

Georgetown University will honor
two high ranking Army and Navy
officers and a civilian at commence
ment exercises next Sunday for
seniors of the college, law and for
elgn service schools, most of whom
are going into the armed services
after graduation, the Very Rev.
Lawrence c, Gorman, S. j., presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
manding general of the Eastern De-
tense Command and of the lst
Army, with headquarters at Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, will deliver the
commencement address and receive
the honorary degree of doctor of
military science in recognition of
nearly As years of distinguished ac-
tive service in the Army.
Degree for Admiral Young.
The commencement is the first
mldwinter conVocation Of its kind
to be held by Georgetown during the
war and the first at which its new
president will preside. Father Cor
man will confer doctor of laws de-
grees ON Rear Admiral William
Brent Young, paymaster of the Navy
and chief of the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, and John j. Nc
Shain, Philadelphia and Washing
ton builder, one of whose contracts
here was for the construction of the
War Departments Pentagon Build
ing in Arlington, Va.
Admiral Young and Mr.. McShain
attended Georgetown before the
First World War. The Navy pay
master was graduated from the law
school in 1915, while Mr.. McShain
attended the college of arts and
sciences.
Owing to war conditions and the
acceleration program, commence
ment activities have been reduced to
two days. Senior class day exer-
cises and the beStowal of academic
prizes will take place at pm Sat-
urday. There will be no alumni ac-
tivities.
Mass for Seniors.
Father German also announced
that the baccalaureate mass for
seniors will be celebrated at 10 am.
on commencement day in Dahlgren
Chapel. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. John j. McLarney, o. P.
With more than 1000 of its alumni
now in the armed services, George
town will emphasize allegiance and
cooperation in the war effort at its
commencement.
Only twice before in its history has
the university awarded a doctor of
military science degree. The re-
cipients were Admiral William D.
Leahy, Chief of Staff to the Com
mander in Chief, and Col. William H
Hobson, former professor of military
science and tactics, who now is on
duty in the Office of the Combined
Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
ncOrns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
War Workers Children
Denied School Space

BY the Associated Press.
DE SOTO, Kans.-School is out
for IS children here.
They are children OF war plant
workers, living in a trailer camp
The De Soto School enrolment ex.
panded from last years 10 to 234
and the School Board finally told tht
last Is to enroll that there was nc
space for them until a new school,
was built-a long job.
But one person not worrying about
it Is Supt. William Knox.
He just received his induction no.
tice from the Draft Board.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
SiraYer Colleue Of Secreiarial Tra;n;nn

Homer Building, Thirteenth and r Streets
enter any Monday for review OF shorthanS actstioru
"a Stayer srauuates are superior appiicantS-pre-
nsa 10 make excellent records in competitive exam
ephone National I148. ~ ' anu
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Deaths Reported

John J. Lieb, 81. 1914 oath st, NV.
william william smsrt sI4s H. a. 5000 90 Eye 4tb s. & nV
Abraham N. schlaifer. 75,o 1915 Q St NV
Eos TaR D1s 5 o. 5als 9S Broad s Branch
Darius Harman, 7s. 100 st. ne.
Alice Dolan, ~, 10l North Carolina
Cora =. walsh. y. 111e Mise St ne.
HaE9id Min I'fs boyls 81 pssl Hua5nston Afh
Henry V. Empt. 81, 1852 west Virginia
E2Tt599n2sste 6; RrowsE sos2 % ISIS 9Th St. St re
AArthqr @ /, wheat. ss. az aspen St: NV;
Lennie V: Ashburn, "a. aaS K st. NV.
Georse W. Fernstrom' so, iie6 i1tt
RuTt 4: Gainey A. 1879 B st. Sc.
Jack Taylop 46 60 I92i sth st St. NV. Nv.
deoTge Toni fomnson S Ash4aaa ss 4ss 10th st. w
Infant Charles Degges, 630l Eastern
Infant Piiatt, Seat Pleasant Nd
Rosa Laws, SO. 1l16 23rd st. NV.
E@@s 6. paundTidses u e. ISo Z ,X,s St NV.
priscilla Ross, So vienna. va IA
W. Edward Clark, 45, 1924 W st. NV.
samae Brown osT "a asa Locus ean s.: s~
an.1s Hsnnsh s5own g 1873 19th 9apr st. Nv
Helen c. jackson "a 176a Willard st. n "
Egbert J. walters pa Arlington, Va.
infant Hebb. l0l2 Bird St ne.
Infant George L. Brown, 1S40 9TH st. ne
Great oaks from little acorns grow
War bonds are the most promising