davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20
Mrs. Florence Robinson o4
Louisville, ky., is visiting he
uncle, Mr.. Charles Taylor OF
$50 Washington st.

The Montgomery county
Missionary Union will meet ..
Mt. Olive Baptist church Sun
day at $3.50 D. IN. Mrs. Annlt
y. Moore is president Of the
Union, while rev. j. ii. GairleN
is pastor Of Mt. Olive. Echoes
from the Western Union hap
tist Association will be a fea.
ture Of the program.
Miss Irene johnson Of
Home Avenue is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. @. O. Morris OF
Chicago. She also visiteo
friends in st. Louis. Miss
Johnson is a teacher in the
Dayton school system.
Sgt.--Bennie Peasant spent
last week iIlsDayton, the guest
of Mr~and Mys. J. S. Pleasant
Of Boyer ST., Sgt. Peasant is
a nephew Of Mr.. Peasant and
is stationed in North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morris II.
Simmons of 1908 N. Adams
ST., Junction City, Kan, an
nouneed the al1lycl Of a ,,illc
l0u4id DaDy. Mrs. Simmons is
to you, popular Mildred Car
fer, daughter OF Atty. and
Mrs. I. G. Carter of West Sec
old st. Mrs. Carter was with
her daughter when the stork
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving A. Will
hanson Of st Louis, Mo-, are
the proud parents Of a son,
who was born August 5, a 6
ID. 1907 youngster. Mrs. Will
hanson will be remembered as
Elizabeth csibbings of the.
Dayton Family Welfare, while
Mr.. Williamson is DaHfoiis !
own Irving" recent feature
writer Of Afro-Anaerican col
umn Of The Sunday Journal
Herald.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

0 War Deparme
FIRST NEGRO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES CROWN
in the history of Fort Jackson the Columbia
by Cpl George Ledbeter Of Winon-Saem
Supply Detachment Supply Division Fort Jackson eft)
about champs trophy Spuroc
of che Taylor Street USO Coluba
ment tcenr Runnerup Cpl Edrdge Baltimore Nd
and the 274h @ M Bn Fort jackson smiles approval
champ manner
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-08-20

Dayton Locals

Mis-. llilored Lee of Spra-
l. = 81 eSe ai1a MRS. Co4ass.
,o.4c o. homestead avenue
80 ea44eu 10 ual.eneSleA
u, .ials week OIL account O.
i-4ilGl5 o. L4.Sa1 A4Otllri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
PAYMENT DUE ON
TAX OBLIGATION
City Prepared to Pay State
$l9,45O; Second INSTALL
ment Due

Waterbury's share of the New Ha-
ven County tax due to the state by
Jan. 18th in the amount of $19,-
450.34 will be paid off shortly it was
stated today by city controller Neil
F.. Maloney.
A statement received today from
William A. Bree, clerk of superior
court, related that this will be the
second installme.:t due on Water
bury's share of the tota, overall
county tax Of 1925. 489.
The city made its first payment
on Oct. Is. 1913 and the third and
fourth are due April Is, and July
Is, 1914, respectively. This tax is
levied against the yarious cities and
towns within New Haven County in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 212 and 214 of the State
ReviSions of 1880.
A budget set-up for 1914 in the
city's appropriations calls for $78,-
900 set aside to defray the cost of
this tax levy. This will offset the
transfer resorted to in meeting the
Oct 1943 payment which as result
Of the states and city's fiscal year
not conceded found the local budg-
ct without sufficient funds at the
time to meet that installment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Governor Presents
War Council Medal
Gulford High School JanitOr Guest of Honor; Frus=
trated Attempt of Robbers to Steal Ration Stamps

Mullen on the Soles of his feet
while the latter failed to give any
indication that he was alive. When
they left Mr.. Mullen, who was
severely injured and bleeding, freed
himself and notified police.
The Guilford War Council recog-
nized Mr.. Mullen's service and
voted unanimously to recommend
that he be awarded the War Coun-
Gil medal. A dinner will be held in
his honor at Guilford high school
Governor Baldwin and Leigh Da-
nenberg of Bridgeport, chairman OF
the state award committee, will be
present.
The awarding of the medal is in
accordance with a resolution passed
by the Connecticut War Council to
recognize outstanding contributions
by Connecticut people to the war
effort.
The medal is being designed by
Mrs. Laura G. Fraser, noted West
port sculptress who is donating her
services. When completed the medal
will have woman torch bearer and
man representing a guardian of
our liberties as the central figures
Smaller figures will represent vari-
Gus industries, arts and sciences in
the battle on the homefront. The
state seal will be stamped on the
reverse side of the medal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
MRS. RITTENBAND
UPHOLDS SUBSIDIES

Mrs. Nathan Rittenband upheld,
and Morton E. Pierpont attacked the
governments subsidy program at q
forum at the Y. NJ C. A. last night
on "Shall We Continue Subsidies?"
Mrs. Rittenband, member of the
League of Women Voters, main
tanned defeat of the subsidy pro-
gram would open the door to in
flation. She was upheld i'll the open
discussion by Steven Meleski.
Mr.. Pierpont declared the SUBJ
sidy system is expensive and uncer-
tain, and that it adds immeasur-
ably to the tax burden William H.
Warner spoke with Mr.. Pierpont
against the administrators pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

The total number q patients g.
mitted during the year rose from
7J0S An feaS 70 oial. Fublic ward
and private room cases diminished,
while four bed ana two bed rooms
were IN increased demand.
The average cost per patient day
was $40 compared 70 es.T2 last
year.
The average number Of patients
per day was: l253 paying; 2s4.O5
participating. ard 3.1l free.
One Of the highlights Of the year,
Miss Greer reported, has been the
successful operation Of the Pantry
Shelf" under the direction Of Mrs.
Edwin Reade.
Changes In the heads Of depart
mentS reported by Miss Greer In
clude Leslie Baker as successor to
Lawrence Wander Eyk as chief en-
gineer: I1iss Ascha Jackson as sue
cessor to Mrs. Huldah Ainsworth as
record librarian: Miss Emma
Bridges as successor to Miss Alma
Martinkat. assistant to the super
intendent, and Miss Lenore Tobins
to replace Miss Elsie Cantwell, d.
rector Of nursing service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
MRS CORA HAWLEY,
TORRINCTON, DIES

Torrington, Dec. 14-Mrs. Cora L.
Hawley, "a, widow of Edwin S. Haw-
ley, of 1873 Pythian avenue, died
Monday at Charlotte Hungerford
Hospital Born in Waterbury, she
had lived in Torrington about so
years.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Humphrey of Torrington; three sons,
Seymour L. Hawley of Elkins Park,
Pa, Paul H. Hawley of Torrington,
and Lieutenant Colonel Philip C.
Hawley. Army, in the Pacific war
zone; six grandchildren, and several
nieceS and nepheWs..
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday at p. m. at the Tompkins-
North Funeral Home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
RABBIT SEASON NOW
OPEN TO JANUARY Is

Hartford, Dec. A. 1943-The State
Board of Fisheries and Game has
declared an extension of the rabbit
season 20 and including January
18th in accordance with authority
vested in 1t by Section $685. OF the
l94l Supplement. In order :. .ake
advantage of this extended season.
rabbi; hunters must o..tain a 1914
hunting license. These licenses will
be available for purchase at 'e Of
ficeS of town CLERK Of the state by
December 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Wayland Elected By
Hospital Directors

Waterbury Hospital Melted a
profit Of sll.427.24 for 1913 as COM
pared with a loss Of $3,460.50 for
1912. Mis- sAida Greer. superintend-
ent, reported at the annual meet
ing Of the board OF directors yester-
day. A net operating loss Of $43.-
2l3.45 was off:et by an excess OF
$54.G40.69 in operating ex-
penSes.
Frederick S. Chase and John p.
Elton. who have been serving the
board as president and vice-presi-
dent respectively since 1927 resigned
their posts but continued as men,
berS of the board.
Elton S. Wayland, who formerly
served as secretary of the board,
was named successor to Mr.. Chase as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DoNNELLY

the selfish couples 'merica who
today t's'lst Sepenc on heir neigh
bors' stalworth sons tc have their
selfish selves. And how gloriously
have our Catholic mothers shared
IN that savingl When the figures
were made public a few months ago
there were ten mothers in New York
City whU had given six soils each to
the service Of their country. All ten
Of them were Catholics.
Look over the casualty lists in any
Eastern newspaper. Fully fifty per
cent Of the names are Irish or Ital-
ian. And W at must the descendants
OF the Boys of IS ard the other
whitening groups in America think
as they see THU country being
saved by the sons Of the often des-
pissed Catholic Italian and Irish
immigrants. SAVED thus because the
Irish and Italian mothers-May God
bless every one of them-had many
babies while their women had none.
And here it might ce in point to
suggest that the LeftiSt liberals, who
in an increasing number are wont
to push their pens ir attack upon
the Church, choose a new ct; and
we would suggest as the subject;
The Contribution Of tie Catholic
Mothers of America to vhe saving of
their Country in the Great War
AIDING THE JEWS
More Jews have been saved from
persecution by the Christian
churches in Germany and in occu-
pied countries tEan by "all other
forces in the world" c.cording to
Tracy Strong, general secretary Of
the Worlds Alliance Of the Y. M. C.
A.
Addressing the World Govern
ment Day, meeting in New York,
sponsored by the National Peace
Conference, he said: when the his
tory of this war is tcld W. will dis
cover what help has been given the
Jews by European churches, quietly
and with a sense of responsibility"
SKEPTICAL PHOTOGRAPHED
A photographer for a well-known
picture magazine arriving in ne
South Pacific area to take pictures,
scoffed at the idea expressed earlier
in the war of words, There are no
atheists in fox holes" But ne soon
learned as the following quotation
from letter of an army chaplain
In the area proves.
Before I went nortl. cr the last
campaign I had an I'M resting ex-
perience on Savo Island. A photog-
rapher from a well-kl-own picture
magazine was present ,.;th a group
of officers from my outfit. All of
them were on-Catholics.
1.-THE photographer made the
stateme-. thai the saying: There
are no atheists L. fox holes" was
pure unadulterated bunk. The men
never think of prayer he said. md
then you should have heard the ex-
cortiation given him by the officers
none of whom to my knowledge ever
goes to Church. One Of the officers
said to him: I can see that you
have never really had taste of war.
You're no veteran. Prayer is the
first thing we think of when we are
cornered. 1t is as instructive as eat
ing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Rev. J. Donnelly pay 100000 for
the rights to the story. Werfel sold
it for 3d. 900 most of which went to
commission agencies and for num-
erouS expenses. To Franz Werfel 1t
was the story of Bernadette that
was important.
HERSELF TO BLAME
The Readers Digest continues its
discussion of birth control with an
article entitled: "A Catholic Mother
Looks at Planned Parenthood." The
mother is Mrs. Frances Jameson, a
convert school teacher of the Mid
west.
Mrs. Jameson tells of a woman
whose heart was broken by the loss
of her only son in an automobile ac-
cident. HE was all I had. How
could God take my alp" But the
author says that she had little SYM
pathy for the woman for she knew
that at least one other child that
God had been pleased to send her
had been sinfully refused by her.
Today the sad cry of this woman
has been echoed in many parts Of
our country. War plays no favorites.
Many only sons have given their
lives for their country. Some Of
them haze left heart-broken moth
ers crushed by the los of the only
son that God had allowed them to
bring into this world. Others have
left mother equally crushed and
broken-hearted, but mothers whose
suffering has been made far more
severe by a selfishness that made
her refuse to accept the other child
reE that God had planned for her
motherhood.
OTHERS CHILDREN
Today the only real force array
cd against the birth control propa-
gandists is the Catholic Church.
True, there are othe- small groups
and personalities whose consciences
are shocked by the e. i of birth con-
troll, but outside the Catholic church
most Americans think that the
practice Is good.
But we often wonder what
thoughts run through the minds of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

president. and Leon H French was
named vice-president. Other off,
GERS are Barlow Heminway, secre-
tary and assistant treasurer; Edwin
Northrop. treasurer; Chauncey p.
Goss. Sd, member of executive COM
mittee for five-year period. and Mr..
Heminway, nurses advisory COM
mittee.
The graduate staff Of the hospi-
tai has dropped from SIS a year ago
to IS at present, and the number
Of head nurses is five less than last
year. The body Of student nurses
has increased from 96 to 113. Miss
Greer declared that only through
the contribution of a total Of 22.945
hours by 240 volunteers was the hos
pital able to continue its work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Medal Recipient

NACW@R 1SCCAPAChe
Council for his heroic struggle in
foiling the attempt Of two men to
break into Guilford ration board
last october %.
While Mr.. Mullen was in the
building at night fixing the fur
mace fire he heard footsteps and
scuffling on the first floor and went
up to investigate. AS he stepped
through the doorway of the ration
Office he was grabbed by two men
who beat him unconscious and
dragged him into another room and
piled mattresses and tables on top
Of him. When he regained con-
seriousness the robbers were still in
the building. After damaging the
ration safe but failing to open it
the robbers returned and beat Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Howard Clark. 81, New Haven.
was reported resting comfortably at
st. Mary's Hospital this morning
where he was taken last night after
his light panel truck cOllided with
heavy dump truck ON the Ches-
hire Road yesterday.
State police said the driver Of the
dump truck. Albert Carcella, rs,
Hamden. escaped injury. They are
'"vestiGating the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Award of the first Connecticut
War Council silver medal and GER
tificate for meritorious service to
the war effort will be made by Gov
ernor Raymond E. Baldwin this
evening, to Frederick F. Mullen, 81,
custodian of Guilford High school.
Mr.. Mullen was recommended for
the award by the Guilford War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

In Los Angeles on Christmas Da,
Twentieth Century Fox will hoIG
the premier Of the Eiovie version
of Franz Werfels The Song o
BernSdette."
The movie, UPON which has beer
spent two million dollars. will aiC
in the fulfillment OF the vow Of thu
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Jewish a hor
W no wrote this
great Catholic
novel in accord
with the promise
he made at the
famous Shrine of
Lourdes that he
would bring the
story Of this can
onized saint to as
many people as
possible. 1t 6 in
teresting to note,
tn j., though the
movi, company
was willing to
Evening star., 1943-07-15

resent the State In Deadwiley's trial,
was present. After the hearing the
prisoner was led back to Jail. He
has received a telegram from his
mother, Mrs. Nora Deadwiley, at
Duncan, Okla, saying she would
come to Norfolk next week, police
said.
Deadwiley was not represented by
counsel today and no one has so far
been appointed to represent him.
The grand jury is scheduled to meet
August 2.
Bullet Wound in Arm.
Deadwiley was arrested late Tues
day and later was taken to the naval
base hospital for treatment for a
bullet wound in his arm, according
to Detective Leon Nowitzky, who
quoted the sailor. as saying the bullet
struck him as he was fleeing from
the drug store during the gun fight.
Detectives Nowitzky and Walker
said Deadwiley confessed yesterday
that he fired the shots which killed
the policeman when they surprised
him in the act of robbing the
pharmacy.
Absent From Base.
The detectives said the reason he
gave for his act was that he was
hungry and broke and needed some
money" They said he related that
he had been absent from the Norfolk
Naval Air Base since June II.
Deadwiley, the detectives said, de-
scribed the incidents during the
battle with the police, but denied
breaking into another drug store
across the street from the one in
which the officers were said to have
found him.
Found near the scene of the shoot
ing was a .38-caliber Government
issue revolver, Detective Nowitzky
said, adding that Deadwiley told
them he had bought the gun from a
sailor at Ocean View several days
ago and paid 50 for it. Police said
earlier the weapon had been issued
at the Naval Air Station here to
Deadwiley Under the name of R. B.
Nelson.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Clay A. ArmStrons. 10, e024 North Dakota
ave. NV.
James Hearn, 10. 473 st, Gv.
Anna L. Burke. 81, 1412 Underwcod 81
NV.
Marsares Smith. Ga. 47s7 Fulton st.fnw.
Ernest v. Ovens 81, 338 Adams st. ms.
Minnie e. Gooch 80, 5G32 5th ST. w.
Daniel Barley, As. Courtland. kans-
Thomas H. White, 80, 67 Randolph pi.
NV. - A
Frank H. Havrat. "a, Bethesda, Nd.
Francis steenman, 30, EewtonvilIe. Mass.
Stanley Railey, infant, Hillside, Nd
Infant warneld, 1716 Capital ave. ne. +.
Lucinda Upshur. SO. 1909 G St &C.,
Walter VSsit p Avery, 40. 2e2d O. ST. NV
James Davis, 81, 356 r st, sw.
Elizabeth Richardson. 81, 3 st. s.w.
Eizabeth Carter, 26, S26 10th st. ne.
Alvin T. Brown, 10, Sandston. Va
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Norfolk Base Sailor
Held for Grand Jury
In Police Sayings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 15.-Paul N
Deadwiley, 20, aviation radioman
second class, U. s. N, who confessed
saying Policemen F.. A. Davis and
Robert F. Dunn during the robbery
of a drugstore here early Tuesday
waived examination before Justice
Clyde H. Jacob in Police Court to-
day, and was ordered held for the
grand jury on charges of murder
and store re-breaking. t.l
Detective w. T. Walker and Patrol
man Henry NJ. Scheepers brought
Deadwiley, who appeared only mildly
interested in the proceedings, before
Justice Jacob. "He valves examina-
tion," Detective Walker told the
court.
do you waive exanination?p JUS
tice Jacob asked the prisoner. Dead
wiley's only reply was a slight nod
of the head.
J. Sydney Smith, assistant Com
monwealth's attorney, who is to rep
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Sam J. Sanf1Hppo, .22, and Virginia M.
Hunt. II, both Of 206 Douglas st. ne.
Paul E. Wells. 49,. Fort Belyoir, Va, and
nor s. Reid, ~. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Betty M oisssn. as' 42s osisthorps
Bertrand p. Field. s7, 144b Ogden st. NV.
I fellow st. NV
snd Frances J. Liston' II. National
Lemuel A. Blakemore. .2e. Fort schuyler,
Arlington. anu va. ' = ~ ''
n Hazel n Molis6 Il, Il 1864 14th st. tt NV. Wv
''isRa Eo Jordan e. s?s T. yss' Sas st
Horace e. Clark, SO. us Lamont st. NV,
and Pauline Brown 49, a1a1 Warden
~sm Iasas Both pf Of fs4i 4ist nh0 pi ESsnsf ss
DuSGSGa Nosn, IS Tsrivile, srfS conn. snG FRANCES
George w. McCluskin. "a. 1920 Warden
street NV; and caiiie Grant, @1' 1211
John c; jackson. 22 and Mary e. Gar
Esss sst m eqs q lS9s 9s 5sn &c St me-
Katherine G. Scott, 3S, 216 2nd ST. ne
George Hicks, jr., II. 1880 eth st. NV.
and Celestine A. Wilson, l6, AL \
Dewey s; niE Z, parkes. 40, and Hattie Clark
John, W: Kiefaber;u 22. Astoria; Lena
oss5ss s,t a. Fort nsnqRs
Rhode Rho Nis Island Il ave. Aelans0n' n'W 90 i'S'
Earl E. Smathers, 22,. 1911 2Sth st. Sc.
and Mildred e. Daniel, 22. liz seth st
ne.
Robert L. Budd. 81. Fort George G
Meade, Ma, and Thelma Ham, 10. Bal
timore.
Seret. Henry A. Snyder. 33, Army Medical
Center, and Alma E. Spencer, SO, 2s09
18th st NV.
Arthur E. Householder, 81. 1872 Bryant
st. NV, and Ann E. Lucas, 80, 735 New
jersey ave, NV.
Edward Dozier. 27, Camp Davis, NJ C.. and
Claire e. Butler, 26. SOL 18th st. ne.
Robert E. suter. AZ, -Anacostia. and Alice
George D. Pickett, AZ. Arlington, Va, and
Helen A. Wicks, 81. Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Divorce Comes Early

WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. Dr.
There was no lost motion in this
divorce suit. The complaint, as
filed in court here, alleged that the
couple was separated two days be-
fore the date on which they were
marrieS.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Of what they call the wonders" von's
Tablets have done for them. This gentle
formula aims to counteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. II you suffer from
Indigestion, gas, heartburn, belching. bloat-
ing, sour stomach and other symptoms
due to excess stomach scid-you, too.
should try von's for prompt relief y. .
right at home without rigid liquid
diet. Get S1.25 trial size. Also available
So. 90, $3.50 sizes. At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Henry A. Lemieux. So. eoe , st. ne. and
Geraldine J. Narcotic, 20. 1879 o st.
James p. Bowers. 80. and Emma /. Blazer.
,oS beth II Of Moos.h:.s tsSs .sfmsg' e. Il
and sara 3 Oliver. So, S7oI 3 St; a..
Brooks, 20. both q 92S $rd s: NV. 90
John l.. Floyd, rs, and Lelar Belton' 3D.
jesse SSh 9f aa9rs aaoa Ss g. 's5sss ses n sherman
NV, and Ruth e. Houchins, u. 1881
Bethesda, and Marie E. lawson. -. 7os
asFs Ressa Tsnse g. v s.
Francis A., Hawkins, 2s. 633 K st. Sc, and
Irene Thompson. 81. 632 Virginia ave.
James D. williams. 20. 4ls < st. NV, and
John r. Ewald. 81, "a, and Eveiynne A,
Granville X. Hershey, jr. %. Ouantico,
Va. and Norma Mcdonald. "a. Los
Angeles.
Issued ut Alexandria.
Leamon H. Higgins, 80. Fort Belyoir. ane
Allie Ray, Higgins; 81, NashyiAe, Tenn
and Laura liberty, sc. Fali River, Mass
Clarke Robinson. 49,. Washington, anc
Esther J. Ford, 33. New York City.
Arthur Briggs. 22. Fort Belyoir, and Mar
garet Poston. 81. Charleston, g. e.
Ca. and Katiebeth Mills. 30. Washing
ton.
Every time you lick q War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

George and Sarah Butler. girl.
Herman and irma Coiey. boy.
Taa Japnes 1nS and Eiia crsstweii. girl.
George and Louise Ghee, boy.
Ozie and Pearlie Harris, girl.
Major and Mandella Jackson, Siri.
John and Matte MCCALL, boy.
Kaine and Helen Pendarvis, boy.
Samuel and Vivian Thomas, boy.
Lacey and Helen Thompson, girl.
Ernest and Theresa Vance. boy.
Nathaniel and Bernadette Weems. boy.
William and Roberta Virgins, boy.
James and Vivian Williams, girl.
Clarence and Luvenia winston. boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Births Reported

Glenn and Elizabeth Coakley, sirl.
Roland and Helen Custer, boy.
William and Emma johnson, boy.
Charles and Barbara Porter. girl.
Mona and Theresa Bridges, boy.
Gary and Thelma Burrello, girl.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Remarkable Treatment For
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid?
Use OF the famous
Won TABLETS Ia
bringing comforting
relief to hundreds OF
such cases. Sincerely
grateful uenpIe tell
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Deaths Reported

Emma j. Hollinssworth. so. 220 st. ne
LaIlie T. Bragg. 7s, 2220 10th ST. NV. !.
Katherine s. Heavey, "a. 1928 30th 81
NV.
Michael Hohan. 70, lila M st. s.v.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Red stamps are not rationed. II
they are War Savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IatD, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.