davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16
SVATBA v

v Washingtonu, D. G. sta Sc
dine Z. augusta poroeila John D.
Shickich in Mary j. Lumbert,
il Diamondville, Wyo., hci po-
znane Mrs. Lumbert. Porocna
slavnost Sc je vrsila ma Suglice-
vi farmi. - Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16
Resno nesoglasje med drzavnim tajnikom
Hullom in podtajnikom Wellesom

ze dale casa Sc pojavljajo
vesti v %jsvnosti, da med drzav-
MIN tajnikom Cordellom HUI
lom in podtajnikom Sumner
Wellesom obstoji napetost, XII Sc
stalno VEGA, je prosle dni nasla
potrdilo v porocilu, XII ga je OBJ
:javil list Post-D Dispatch, XII IL
haja v st. Louisa.
Porocilo je spisal Marquis w.
Childs, XII je zelo ugleden in obi
cajno dobro informiran repor-
ter.
WelIes baje odstopi
Omenjeno porocilo pravi, da
DO podtajnik Welles v kratkem
postal svojo ostavko. To je pc
Childsovi izjavi resnicni vzrok
v zadnjem casu sirecih Sc govo-
ric, da DO predsednik Roosevelt
imenoval Wellesa "a izrednega
oziroma potujocega poslanika,
kateremu DO poverjena nalogs,
da resuje najbolj delikatna in
tezavna mednarodna vprasanja.
v tel zvezi Sc opozarja, da je
povratek poslanika Normana
Armourja IL Argentine znaci.
len; slednji Sc ina namrec ba-
je v mislih kot Wellesovega ma
slednika.
Hull Sc je prit0zil
Childs pise, da Sc je tajnih
Hull pred nekaj tedni pritozi
pri predsedniku, da Sc drug
funkcijonarji vmesavajo v ME
COVE posle v zadevi zunanje pc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16

Podprinao borbo Amerike n demo-
krscijo In svobodo sveta : nakupom
vojnih bondov In vojno-vxr6evalnih
xnamki
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16

litike. Pri tenn je Wellesa d.
rektno imenoval.
Hull je proslo sredo zanikal
govorico, da DO Welles dobil
sluzbo potujoeega poslanika in
da Armour zavzame njegovo
mesto. Welles pa je lakonicno
dodal, da Hullova izjava ne po-
trebuje komentarja.
Roosevelt v skripcih
v informiranih krogih je re
precej casa znano, da hi sc
Roosevelt rad iznebil HULA, poo
cigar vodstvom je drzavni de-
partment cesto vodil politiko, Xxi
je bila v nasprotju S predsedni'
kovimi javnimi deklaracijami
ako hi Sc to moglo napraviti ma
.lep, miren in brezhrupen nacin
Progresivni in liberalni kro
gi Re dolgo opozarjajo, da Sc
drzavnem Departmental nahajs
mocha klika, XII Sc danes izvajs
"apizarsko" politiko proti INA
MIN prijateljem osisca, kot 81
Franco in do zadnjega casa tud
Petainov rezim v Vichyju. HUI
nj nikdar ~nastopil proti temu
bodisi da tako politiko odobra
va, ali pa nina dovolj odlocno
sti, da hi nastopil proti Mi.
Problem, pred katerim Sc ma
haja Roosevelt, je povsem poll
ticen. Hull je v kabinetu pra'
cd zacetka administracije in !
ma income zaveznike v juznil
demokratih, XII predsedniku :
Hak povzrocajo slime preglavice
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16
Mladi perverznez je primal tretji umor;
81 je skusal vzeti zivljenje v jeci

Henry William Hagert, H.
letni dvojni mcrilec il predmest-
ia Lakewooda, je snoci v pisa
nj izpovedi, katero je podal pred
okrajnimi in mestnimi detektivi,
primal, da ina ma vesti tretji
umor.
zrtva tretjega umora pc zlo-
cincevi izjavi lie bill 15-letni Ed
gar Bowen IL 3475 Granton
Ave. ma severo-zapadni strani
mesta, XII je bill p~orocan policiji
kot pogresan letosnjega II.
marca.
Ma izprasevanju eel dan
serif Joseph M. Sweeney, po-
licijski Inspector Frank w. Sto-
rey in diva druga detektiva so
incl mladega morilca Collins
dvojckov vceraj skozi yes dan
ma izprasevanju, in kot ~rezultat
je Hagert malo pred polnocjo
podal izpoved novega zlocina.
Zlocinec je pred podajo izpo'
vedi peljal detektive v okolico
takozvanega Whiskey Islanda.
kot Sc nazivlja mestna cetrt
blizu ustja reke Cuyahoge, kjer
je povedal policiji da je umori1
Edgarja Bowena.
Bill .je ljubosumen
Spolna abnormalnost zlocinca
Sc zrcali il njegove izjave, da j
15-letnega decka umoril cato
ker je bill "ljubosumen" in kel
nj hotel, ida hi ga KIDD drug
poljuboval."
Rekel je, da je ma deeka cd
dial cd pet do sest strelov, in de
je izvrsil umor 9. ali 10. marca
Kakor vse druge zrtve, take
je Hagert pc svoji lastni izjav
prvic spoznal tega decka, XII 81
je videl ma ulici in ga povabil
svoj avto.
Samomorilski poizkus
v soboto je bill Hagert Eel
pobit in je v policijskem zapor'
poskusil izvrsiti samomor. N
cementnih tleh svoje celice j
MANFRED nabrusil 25c novec tie
81 z MIN nekoliko narezal I'll
ma pesti leve roke.
Krvavljenje je opazil neki re
porter, XII je prisel v jeco kot {
, pazovalec, nakar Sc je zlocinc
lodpeljalo v bolniski oddelek tie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-16
Now grobovi
EMBRO REZEK

Pc enotedenski bolezni je pre-
minil v nedeljo zjutraj v st. A
lexis bolnisnici Embro Rezek,
stanujoc ma 1929 Burke Ave-, v
starosti So let. Pokojni je bill
rodom Hrvat. V Ameriki je BIZ
val mad 81 let ter je bill clan
Hrvatskega kluba Kola. Tukaj
zapusca sina Jamesa. Pogreb sc
DO vrsil v sredo zjutraj oh $50
uri IL pogrebnega zavoda Louis
L. Ferfolia, 9116 Union Ave., v
cerkev sv. Lovrenca in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce.
MILAN STRAHINIC
Vceraj popoldne je kmalu "a
tenn, ko je bill operiran ma Slept
Gu umrl v Polytechnic bolnisnici
Milan Strahinic, sin poznane
druzine Nikolaja in Marie, role
ne Kulai, Strahinic. FAINT je bill
komaj IA let star toda dorasel
je v visokost 6. eevljev in treh
palcev. Drlazina ~je- dolgo Let
stanovala ma E. II. cesti, Fad
ME case pa ma 98O5 Yale Ave.
Poleg zalujocih starsev zapusca
brate in polbrate: Daniel Ku-
lai, XII Sc nahaja v Chicago, kor-
poral Nikolaj Strahinic NIL,
Sgt. John, S-Sgt. Mike, Pvt.
George, Peter, korporal John
Kulai, ter sestre Mary Kulai,
Mary Strahinic in Goldie Stra-
hinic. Bill je clan mladinskega
oddelka st. 26 H. K. z. Truplo
DO polozeno ma mrtvaski oder
v kapeli A. Grdina' in sinovi,
danes popoldne oh 5. uri. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v sredo OBJ 9.
uri v cerkev sv. Nikola ma E.
SO st. in Superior Ave., ter ma
to ma Calvary pokopalisee.
Nase sozalje!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

The Wishing Well" has a
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
DSR Takes Steps
10 Protect Buses

William & Bullock general
manager Of the DSR. today Or
dered Waterman and guards TO
increase their vigilance in pro-
tecting DetroitS transportation
system against fire or possible
sabotage
The action he said. comes a.
result Of two disastrous blazes
which have crippled bus COM
panicS Al Bay City and Pontiac
within the past week
While sabotage has been hintcd
in the Bay City blaze of last
night William H. Hobbs. district
manager Of the Pontiac City
Lines, reiterated today there was
no indication of subversion IN his
firms 100000 blaze last Tues
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Italians Strdfe
Ydnks' CdptiveS
By MICHAEL CHINIGO

WITH AN ALLIED TASK
FORCE IN SICILY, July 10 de-
layed) $50 QNSl - Five Italian
planes this afternoon attempted
to strafe American ground posi-
tons on the western flank Of the
Sicilian front.
They succeeded in blasting a
concentration of Italian prison
crS.
In a desperate effort TO halt our
advance. the enemy is rushing
artillery reserves into the line
But Yank batteries counterfire,
aided By prompt aerial reconnais-
Sance, Is quickly knocking these
reserve guns out Of action.
MattoeS written on walls Of
cities we~ have occupied have been
changed by retreating Italian
troops from "Nincereme we will
'Ritornereme We shall
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
THE DETROIT TIMES

an assistant sent a copy Of il 10
the OWL for official clearance,
IN keeping with another Presiden-
tlal order, The Owl dcleted the
names of Knudsen, Nelson and
Stettinius. an action that news
papermen learned of much later
by accident
Ickcs incidentally was i'm error
when he called Knudsen. Nelson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Custer Soldier Admits
Attacking Woman

FORT CUSTER. July 21-Pvt.
Samuel Leroy Hill, 20. a Negro.
confessed today 10 the criminal
assault Of a 3S-year-old married
woman patient of the American
Legion Hospital near Fort Custer
according TO 1t A. T. Etchinson,
post press relations officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Strike Shuts
DOSSin Plant

The plant at Dossin's Food
Products 3bo9 Orator, was cfOSed
today by a wildcat strike Of 400
members of Local 337, Transfers
Union (AFL).
William H. Rocks, state labor
mediator. said inStigators Of The
Strike were helpers on trucks
who are asking an additional l
cent commission on each case of
st and in-t%os1S Sae'' rerrsles
I'D helpers were recently 'granfcd
a 81 week increase and that
inside plant men were. given a
'T8fs. Uis rs ctTTTS an 'TftFdr. ss s'''r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Cakes Daughter
To Stick by Husband

NASSAU, July y tINS)-
Nancy OakeS. lS-year-old daugh-
ter Of the murdered Sir Harry
Cakes, AmeTICau-born multi-mii-
lionaire baronet. rested today al
the home Of Attorney Godfrey
HiggS after declaring she would
stick by her husband. Count AL
fred de Marigny, suspected slayer
of Sir Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Lansing Drafts Rules
For City Employees

LANSING. July 21-Hopelessly
begged down in legal language,
members Of the city council post
poned for a week consideration of
n proposed labor relations pro-
cedure for city employees.
After several attempts TO
straighten out the first section.
which provides for employees and
or their representatives 10 deal
with the city aldermen gave up
and went home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

"The Wishing Well" has a
message in cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Optimism Alarms Woodward

CINCINNATI, July u GNS) --
Rear Adm. c. II. Woodward. USN
ret, today expressed alarm over
the rose-colored glasses through
which not only civilians but many
officers and men of the army and
navy are viewing war news.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
GAS TANK EXPLODES

Sweeping rapidly through the
large building az Garfield and
9th. the fire enveioped the buses,
about 20 barrels of oil and a large
stock of tires.
The roar Of the flames was
heightened by sharp blasts from
the exploding gas tanks of the
burning buses.
-Four of the five employees who
were in the building managed 10
drive seven buses TO safety. 'ff1e
fifth employe, Louis Tucholski, ~,
was treated for second degree
burns Of the hands and face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
7 dyCity Blasts
Injure Worker,
Burn 10 Buses

Z BAY CITY July 21r-Two mys-
terious explosions in a nest Of oil
drums early today caused a fire
which destroyed 10 buses at the
Balcer Brothers Bus Co. burned
one worker severely, caused dam
age estimated at more than $780,
600 and seriously affected trans
portation for war workers.
II was the second serious bus
garage fire in a week, flames last
week having destroyed the Pom
tiac City Lines garage and eight
buses. with an estimated loss Of
100000.
POSSIBLE SABOTAGE
Fire Chief Joseph Trudell indi-
Gated that an immediate three
way investigation into possible
sabotage would be launched by
the FBI, the state fire marshals
office and his own department
An FBI agent arrived on the
scene while the fire was in prog
resS.
Trudell was puzzled as TO how
the explosion eoaid oeeHr IN the
oil drums which were about 80
feet away from gasoline tanks
and next TO an open door in the
garage. None of the mechanics in
the garage was near the drums
when the blasts occurred Trudell
Said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Capital Waits
ChdSfiSement Of
FeudiSt ICkeS

WASHINGTON July 2ll INS)
Washington observers tod lay
awaited President RooSeveltS re-
action 10 the new capital feud
launched by Secretary Of Interior
IckeS against the administration
"dollar-a-year men. ike KnudSen.
Nelson and Stetunius.
Ickes, in a New York speech
yesterday, handed in advance TO
Washington newSpapcrmcn. in
fercntially charged this group Of
former industrial magnates with
getting the war undertaking Off
TO a bad start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
SPECIFIES THREE

He specifically named Ii Gen
KnudScn. WPB Gar Nelson and
lcaSe-lend Administrator Stet-
tinluS as among the dollar-a-year
men who have been running the
war" and later declared it was
not New Dealers who had got
the war off 10 a bad start
Observers wondered whether
the President would hold that
Ickes had violated his order of
Aug q. forbiddlng all govern
ment officials from publicly airing
their grievances against other ad-
miniStration officials under threat
of dismissal.
The President reiterated this
order Thursday when he publicly
rebuked Vice President Wallace
and Secretary Of Commerce Jones
for their public row over purchase
of strategic materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
GIVEN TO NEWSMEN

The Ic<es speech prepared here
for delivery in New York. was
given 70 newSpapermen hours in
advance.
After IckeS left for New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
UNIV 70 Discuss Wages

WASHINGTON, July y CUP)
John l. Lewis summoned his
UNIV policy committee TO another
meeting today to discuss the out
look for a new wage agreement
for coal miners under government
imposed restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

and Stettinius dollar-a-year men.
knudSen gets $4,000 as A lieu-
tenant general. Nelson's federal
salary is $4,000 a year Stet-
tinIHS gets $4,000 rs lend-lease
administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

yet about the way the Italian
people dress their horses and
wagons. It reallv is a sight to
see. They really take pride with
their animals. They put all kind
of fancy head gear on them. All
kinds of ribbons and feathers. They
have a dress or some kind OF apron
they put on the horses too. They
have extra special dress for Sun
days. The wagons are very color
ful, painted with all kinds of bright
colors. They have pictures painted
On the sides repl esenting different
phases of Italian history. Horse
and wagon is the main means OF
transportation and the roads are
steady stream of thees pictures
que wagons.
Il guess I had better end this
letter now. I won't have anything
to write about next time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
LIFE IN SICILY

wv AoAZAA W1ltCCIl OCLO.
Der u, he describes his military
life in Sicily:
Il have a few minutes before
chow so thought I would start
letter. My morale is very good
today and I feel like writing a
long letter for some reason or
other. I don't guess it could be
the arrival of some long awaited
mail. You would be surprised how
a little mail from home helps out.
1T has stopped raining now and
the sun has come out. This is
sure funny weather over here. It
will probably be raining again in
about ten minutes. Our tent is
still holding out. We have quite a
place now. The front is boarded
up and we have double doors, a
screen door to keep the flies ou'
and storm door to keep the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

WIND and rain out. We even have
an electric light. We found an old
battery and rugged up a light.
Some class. That light is worth
its weight in gold to us. We would
be lost without it. Nights are long
and the only time we have to
ourselves. We are kept busy dur
ing the day and it's dark by the
time we finish evening chow. Now
We can read, if we had something
to read, and write our letters.
we usually play some kind of four
handed cards till nine or ten. We
usually listen to the news at seven.
then we heat our coffee and play
little cards. I am getting lazy
now. | don't have to wash my
own clothes anymore. The bivouac
IS 1ull OF people taking in wash
ing. It's no trouble to get them
zone. You just don't have enough
70 go around. They all want to
40 your washing and you just
can't help them all. Our squad
mas special old lady we give our
work to. She does good work and
II the clothes need mending she
Will Tx them before bringing them
pack. She sends US spaghetti on
Sundays. I have a tailor too. I
couldn't get any pants to fit me
so got the smallest size they
mad and let my tailor fix me up.
He speaks English. He used to
run a tailor shop in the States.
You would be surprised at the
people over here that speak Eng
hsh. Just about the biggest part
nave been to the States, worked
there or have relatives there.
Ihey all say there is no place
like the States. They think it's
wonderful and I agree with them.
They think that everybody in
America is rich and have lots of
money and everything they want.
mats easy to understand when
you see their living conditions and
how little they have and what
they work for. What 1 can't under
stand is why they came back
mere, but it's home to them and
l guess everyone likes to go home.
Lots of them tell you they came
back because their family was
sick or to sell their property. They
all have some excuse.
You asked nee to tell you a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
employed by the Ethyl-Dow Chem
ical company at Kure's Beach.
PROMOTED

Robert K. Ander, of Wilmington,
who is stationed on a South Pa
cific island base, was recently
promoted from second lieutenant
to the rank of first lieutenant. He
has been in the Army since De,
cember, 1912, and overseas since
May, 1943. Lieutenant Ander is a
graduate of Staunton Military
Academy, and at the time of his
induction he was studying medi-
cine at DePeuw University, Green
Castle, Ind. His wife, Mrs. Ethel
%. Ander, resides at 208 North
Seventh street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
AT FORT BRAGG

Pvt. Bernice D. Farmer, Jr.,
OF 1901 Princess street, has ar
rived at the Field Artillery Re-
placement Training center, Fort
Bragg, for basic military train
ing. He has been assigned to Bat
terry D, Bird Battalion, LIST Field
Artillery Training Regiment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

Cpl. Rodger
P. Russell, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. P.
Russell, Sr., of
1904 C r a c e
street, has been
serving w i t h
t h e Combat
Engineers over
seas since the
i n v a S i o n of
North Africa.
In a letter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07
PROMOTED

Robert E. L. Reaves, of Will
mlngton, has been promoted to
staff sergeant from sergeant at
his station somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific. A member of
the United States Marine Corps,
Staff Sergeant Reaves is the son
of Mrs. Daisy Reaves of $40 South
Sixth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

s.sic training at cambridge,
MS Ms 0S Seaman Henniker is a grad
Mu' - New Hanover High school
ud!e urior to his enrolment was
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-07

SSSA S> l. IL
Henniker, sea-
m a n second
class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Hen
mixer of R. F.
D. 2, Whining
ton, is n o w
training at the
Naval Training
school at Dear
b o r n, Mich,
having recent
ly completed
Evening star., 1943-11-30

said: with many fathers serving
In the armed forces mothers are
finding 1t difncult to get along on
their allotments, and are putting
their children into nurseries or leav-
ing them with friends or neighbors.
This new-found freedom causes
many of the women to forget their
obligations to their children-and to
their husbands away from home
and the next thing you know they're
going out with other men,"
Prof. Louis Wirth, University of
Chicago sociologist, explained it this
way: "War is social catastrophe
and in times like these you can eX-
pect upheavals in family relations.
The removal Of the father from the
family, either by going into the serv-
ices or by long hours spent at a war
job, is threat to the family struc-
ture.
add to this the rush Of mothers
to war industry and you have seri-
GUS situation"
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Minnie Davenport, 80, Rockville. Nd.
Elias Thomas. AZ. Is st. n.w.LAnd Mary

Minnie Davenport, 81, Rockville, Nd.
isa Smith Hn03ss' ss. cclnsston.. s s s. Ma Mari
H.5s1s9n Bs4sns Sa.hsm fn; 81 g. KsasV sst!TSse' 'q
Enas hs,Is buchanan kan. 6e 4se 9 St nv" and
McClain Dyson. SO. 1914 v st. NV. and
Charles johnson. 81. 1915 Lamont st
oscar MyeIs tna Mss, M Ypass b S5 Ened e. N
walter Jackson. 20. 5YS S n st. $; s.w.. n'S and
~ Pauline Stewart; 23; .352 I st. .s.w.
Thomas Wright. %. Manassas, Va, and
Ka %isos a. I4s aSusets aeeS &
nv: and Catherine coogan, 80. 4947
HaSEy Mary csar Harmon ~ @ $ls aoa sth st. and
Carroll Miller. 51 is$$ s6th st. ~ NV. w. and
Issued At Alexandria.
Royal M. Ashelford. 35. and Flora M
Eklund: "a, both Of Alexandria
Robert e. Haring, CO. Lyons, Nj, and
wsi,sry Msry {; l Nolan sn 90, Newark,
Elmer T. Lanier. "a. paytona Beach, Fla,
and Mary v. Campbell, 90, Washington
olszewski, 81. both Of baltimore. "
Bennie Pitt; IT, 43, and Pauline McCuin. 80.
Bill M; Walker. "a. and Wanda E. Wills.
81. both OF Alexandria.
william Emil Wetzel; 25. and Dorothy
o,t Louisa Barker; Is; both Of Washington;
Denise Chotas. 33. Bethesda. Md. ~
Ralph Milburn. 53, Rockdale, Md. and
Mabel l. Af1ayroux' q, Trenton. N. J:
and Lillian M. Fowler. 40. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Deaths Reported

Le Grand B. Davidson. 90, 1928 p 1t. NV
| Laura Atwen, 63, 3032 o st. NV
Henry A. Lehman, SO. 908 7th 1t. ne
Mary Stuart. 81. 4703 9Th st. NV.
Charles L. Osborne. rs. 261 Rock Creei
Church I'd. NV.
George Warren. "A. 1917 3Oth st. NV
Edwin E. Roberts. 73, 800 Longfellow ct
NV.
Louise c. Ely. es, 1878 Stephenson pl. NV
George +. Schuerger, 81. 1852 Evart,
Henry 8. Rogers. SO. Soldiers Home.
Sada Barthoiomew, 85. 1851 N st. NV.
Arthur B. Whittet. SS,' 327I Van Haser
st. NV.
Joe D. Chittenden, So, Arlington, Va.
Catherine e. Detwiler. 81, 1901 37th st
NV.
Margaret M. Hazel, AZ. 143 d st. Sc.
Margaret M. Anderson. 40. 1924 10th st
ne.
Infant Coup, GAO 31st pl. NV.
infant Upton, 232 Ascot pl. ne.
infant Stokes. 31O5 Ely pl. Sc.
Infant Neal, 4759 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Ellen Raunall. =, 351 Eye st. s.w.
Florence Hancock. 6S 210 Seaton ct. n W
Mabel Delaney Gray. 80, 1927 9th st. n W
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiUe their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Pauline Stewart. 90. 352 st. s.w
% Torrane i Rener g, s4s Po9tsnd Isl St. ane ss
and Mary Dalss IS. si4 i7th pi: ne; .
George KerI; 23s Buffalo. N. r. and Ruth
Aned Msqs aainer 3I ase Isl aFSuns 5sS ssts s s nv
M and MiidTed Jones' 50. sos? NJ St. St. NV. NV.
Charles Hol;inger. 2b. Winchester,, Va,
stepRen PcTsfs New ToR 9oE E0s ana Eea
nor Parker; "a; Baltimore:
R0o,rt bo,t !, 5eTnd Nsl;, 2G and Ann Bdy
Clayton M y Mesier % a. sS" Poseaa, Okla, and Ida
Davis, Charleston. W. Va.
VYan Ra5h NsK Wa@s aS 1873 g. 1871 aad snd ss s. AND
and Lille Gage. %, 1906 Kalorama
Robert stolb, 81. 900 2ard st. NV. and
Mary Kessler. 70. !all Euclid St. NV.
N' ans constancs ca petePson, A'sa s., Manhat. Va he
John Haymaker, 49, oPhiladelDhia, and
John fh.eFry has 81: I 7as S? s$na s. nv NV and
HaEVes Msreas parr 3d. 4 ag1a MslaI.D ST
NV. and Rosina 1seman, rs, Mullins,
D'Rs seEss:s g. ss, Is; Asss's' sss9s osss
and Tommylu Morton. Is. Soi Vsrnum
william Manuel. e5. Erie. Pa. and Mary
,obn nr'sn 2a a2IS sheDhsTd ST.
Helen Watkins. l9. 2ll9 + st; NV,
Robert Shaver, A. and Mabel Taylor,
3S,, both of Richmond.
Ann David. 80. 924 sth st. ne.
Fred Colaprico. Al, .3412 Warder st. NV
and Rose Di Guiseppi. 35. 900 Evarts
ST. ne.
Hilary sadler. jr.. Detroit, and Margarette
Chamberlain. 21. Dallas. Tex.
David Byrd, 25, Wallaston, Mass, and
Robert Adams, 20 Fort Wayne. Ind. and
and Dorothy Leahy. 10. 2944 2nd st. sc
Charlie Body, 20. 80 X st. ne. and Dor
othy Brown, 2b, -55 X st. NV.
Jerry kimble 81, Silver Spring, Md, And
Evening star., 1943-11-30
Births Reported

Henry and Thelma Adkins, girl.
William and La nellie Alexander, boy.
Summer and Beatrice Barrovs, girl.
Walter and Georgianna Basye, girl.
Ernest and Nina Blake. boy.
Elburn and Sally Burroughs, boy.
NAPOLEON and velma Cantin. boy.
william and Ardith Carne, girl.
Edmond and Jane Cartier. girl.
Allison and Mary Childs. girl.
Thomas and Belle Clarkson, boy.
George and Mary Co-ker, girl.
william and Christine Dolan, boy.