davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
MAGNOLIA

The Sunday evening song anC
worship service has been resumed
for the fall and winter, beginning
at 1880. Everyone is invited anG
urged to come.
The Barratt's Chapel Anniver.
sary will be held on September "a
Speaker to be announced next
week.
Worldwide Communion Sunday
will be observed on October l and
the rally day will be observed on
October s in conjunction with pro-
motion day.
The September monthly meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was held at the home
of Mrs. Cora J. Wright with the
president, Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
presiding and opening the bust
ness session with the usual devo-
tons.
Reports of the different commit
tees were given. Preparations are
being made to send the fourth quar-
ter of the Upper Room" to the
boys IN service, whose names are
on the church honor roll, there be-
ing 80 names now enrolled.
References were also given from
a missionary pamphlet telling of
the wonderful work the missionar-
les have done in the islands in
the Pacific where our boys are sta
toned. A very pleasant social hour
ensued during which the hostess
served refreshments. Mrs. Mollie
Milbourne extended an invitation
to the organization to meet with
her in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Knight. Miss
Rosemary Knight and Charlie
Knight spent the weekend at Oak
Orchard with Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT,
Dempsey of Baltimore.
r. C. Taylor of Philadelphia was
also a guest of his mother. Mrs.
Emma Taylor last Saturday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

s
Harry Stenburg returned from
the. Kent General Hospital on Sun
day where he had been under OBJ
servation and treatment Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Norris en-
tertained on Wednesday j. II.
George and Mrs. E. S. Wilson Of
Leipsic and w.. L. George from
Washington, Mrs. w. l.. Perry and
son Arthur and Mrs. William Wolf
of Denton, Md, Mrs. Sallie Hub
bard of Dover and Mrs. Vennetta
Adams of Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. H. Slime entertained on
Sunday Mrs. Watson Marvel and
Mrs. ]. Jennie Rhodes.
MILFORD FIREMENS CARNI-
VAL, September 4-18.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Camper
Miss Anna Camper and Mrs. Maggie
Minner spent the weekend at
Riverdale.
Troop 76 of the Boy Scouts are
sponsoring dances in the Harring-
Ton New Century Club every two
weeks. The next one will be on
/ September Gard. They use music
box for the dance music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harring-
ton of Moores, Pennsylvania have
bee visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Harry Minner and son John
have been visiting another son sta
toned in the army in California.
Harry Harrington Of Wilmington
spent the past week with friends
| here.
Mrs. c.. T. Harrington is home
after spending the summer with
her husband Corporal c. T. Har-
rington at Fort Monroe. Virginia
Mrs Harrington will again teach
in The High School in Newark.
Mrs. Harriet Herring of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Galloway.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs.
W. r. Massey have been visiting
friends in the New England states.
Mrs. Carroll Jones and son Dale
spent the weekend at her home in
Folcroft, Pennsylvania.
Corporal George Won Goerres of
Fort Dix, New Jersey is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Won Goerres.
Corporal Elwood Wyatt of New
Jersey spent the weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Derrick
son. +..
Mr.. William H. Graham of Will
mington spent the past week with |
former friends here.
Billy Horleman will begin his
freshman year at Archmere Acade- !
my at ClaymOnt this week.
A very quiet wedding was per-
formed at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church Saturday night. Miss Mable
Janette Morris daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Morris of FELTON, became
the bride of Mr.. Earl NJ. Conklin,
The pastor Reverend Alfred C.
Clark officiated. The bride is a
graduate OF FELTON, High School,
after a short wedding trip the
young couple will live on a farm
near this city.
Mrs. Frank Truman of Cape May,
New Jersey is visiting friends in
this city. The former Mollie Evans
has not been back to her home Il
town In the past 20 years.
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL. September 4-1S.
Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll be
fioored.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
HARRINGTON

A slight grass fire on railroad
property near the ash pit in South
yard here last Wednesday morning
was extinguished without damage
by the Harrington Fire Company.
The Fall and Winter schedule OF
Kent Chapter, o. e. s. opened in
the New Century Club rooms here
last night.
Lieutenant Wendall Stuart re
Gently transferred to FoA Meade,
Maryland, from Georgia spent the
weekend at home with his brother
Private Dorsey L. Stuart and par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Stuart.
Private Stuart has Just completed
a course in tank destroyer training
in Texas and after his furlough
will report to Camp Gruber, Okla
homa for duty Combat Engineers.
Lieutenant Stuart was a former
member of the 19Sth. C. A. "a. Al
and received his commission at
Camp Davis. North Carolina. Since
that time however he has been
with several organizations as in
structor in land mines, BOBBY traps
and other special training. Private
Stuart entered the service in De-
cember 1913 and this being the
first time in fourteen months that
they were able to be home together
on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stark of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baker, Mary
Tatman, OrmOnd Jacobs, and AL
bert Price enjoyed last week at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Agnes Otinni of Wilmington
is visiting MFR. and Mrs. L. R. Bea-
champ.
Mrs. Sewell Knox of Wilmington
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Goslee.
Postponed from last Monday
night, the regular meeting of the
Fire Company was held last Fri
day night with the president, CAL
win Simpson presiding. The fire re-
cOrder reported three alarms DUR
ing the month of August and one
call to go to the assistance of !
Houston. After an explanation the
will again sponsor Fire !
Essays in the school
in connection with the annual Fire !
Prevention Week program through
out the Nation. Chief Shockley and !
Cahall were elected delegates to !
the State Convention with C. d.
Mills and Paul Neeman as alter |
mates. Mills, Shockley.. and Emil
Stubbs will represent the company |
at the County meeting to be held |
at Smyrna next Wednesday night |
instead of the following week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
MILLVILLE


Mrs. ]. S. Noble and mother, Mrs
Nettie West Hooker, have Just re.
turned from Suffolk, Va, where
they attended the funeral on Sep.
TENDER 2 of Mrs. Rockers sister
Mrs. Virginia West Borum, daugh-
ter OF the late Joshua c. and Sallie
Reed West of Frankford. Mrs. Bor-
UNI spent her girlhOod days in
Frankfort, where her mother died.
Mr.. West and family moved to Suf-
folk, Va, where Mrs. Borum re-
sided until her death. Since the
death of Mr.. Borum she made her
home with her brother. Joshua c.
West, Jr., of that city, from where
she passed to her heavenly home.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning
of the bar
When / put out to sea:
But such tide as moving seems
asleep
I Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out
the DoundIess deep
Turns again home.
She leaves the following bro
Tiers, George M. West of Crewe,
Va; John T. West of New York
City and Joshua c. West, Jr., of
Suffolk. Va; one sister. Mrs. Net
tie West Hooker of this town; six
nephews and six nieces, who make
their homes in Virginia, with the
exception of Mrs. ]. s. Noble of
this town and X. J. Hooker, Jr.,
of RehobOth and Leaton Hooker
with his mother here, besides other
relatives and friends.
Lieutenant u. g. E. Walter
Helm, his wife, the former Doris
Steele, and children, Patricia Ann
and Doris Dean have returned to
their home in Aldan, Pa, after
spending three weeks at the home
of her father, Charles w. Steele.
Lieutenant. Helm is stationed at
Lewes and spent his time ashore
with his family here.
Miss Gladys Steele. now dieti-
tian at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
was home over Labor Day and
again this past Saturday evening.
The beautiful chancel bouquet !
Sunday morning at st. Georges
Church. GAINESVILLE, was in men,
DRY of Mrs. Harriet Rose Pyle,
by her brother and wife and mo-
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wander
grift and Mrs. Rose Vandergrift
of Indian River Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall and
daughter, Barbara of Newburg. N.
Y, have been the guests of their
Mrs. Sadie Williams of
this town and Moses Crist and
children of Stoney Landing.
John Crist and wife have been
dinner guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Sadie Williams.
Forrest Evans has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Gray.
There will be preaching services
at. the close of church school in
the Methodist Church this Sabbath
Pastor, Rev. C. E. Davis.
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, September Ais.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood
Killed In Action

Killed In Action
Mrs. John Payne Roberts Of 81
Meadow street, Concord, N. c., has
been advised by the Secretary OF
the Navy that her son, Seaman &c
William Morrison ROBBERS, missing
one year. has been officially LIFTED
as dead by the Navy.
Secretary OF the Navy Forrestal
write Mrs. Roberts:
Your son has been carried on the
official records in the status of
missing in action since August 10,
1913. He was serving on board the
U. s. s. John Penn when that yes
sci was sunk off the coast of
Guadalcanal as the result of being
simultaneously hit by an aerial
torpedo by an enemy plane. The
weather was clear with bright
moonlight and the sea was calm.
there were other American vessels
In the general area which aided in
the rescue of the survivors. =
In view of, the length of time
that has elapsed and considering
the fact that the action took place
close to the shore of GuadalcanaL
where ample rescue facilities were
available, l am reluctantly forced
to the conclusion that your son is
deceased"
In closing Secretary Forrestal
said: II extend to you my sympa-
thy in your great loss and hope
you may find comfort in the know
ledge that your son gave his life
for his country, unfolding the high
est traditions of the Navy.
Seaman Roberts, better known
to his friends here as Bill" spent
much time in Delaware with his
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear.
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman before his induce
ton in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kelley OF
Baltimore visited their uncle, s. F.
Collision on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Doris O'Bier entertained
the Hi-Flyers of Greenwood at her
home on Thursday evening with a
good attendance. After the bust
ness meeting the social hour was
a jolly one with games followed by
refreshments served by Miss o.
Bier.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins of PABLO,
Pa, spent several days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Biddle and children of Townsend
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Rust and father on Sunday after
noon. Other guests in the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury OF Andrewville. }"
Miss Betty Morris, student nurse
of Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. /
George Young and sons of Centre
Vile, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Nor
ris.
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI- {
VAL, September Ais.
RTTY War RoNns
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

A STRING of easy payments
certainly makes the months gallon
along.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15

Repair that loose or rotten board
On your back porch-or you'll be
1oored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
CHAPTER vi
War Of Ink Pots
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

Uncle Sans press agents spend about $4,000, 900 a
year telling the voters how s~plendidly the bureaus are
doing.
The bill is paid by our meek little friend of the cartoons,
John @. Public, who gets his government propaganda via
press, radio, motion pictures, posters, outdoor bilboards and
through magazines, leaflets, pamphlets and free disc record
ings to fit the parlor monograph.
The government printing office occupies SO acres Of floor space,
keep abreast of the recent departmental demand for booklets,
pamphlets, report forms, missionaries and ration stamps. Overflow
printing farmed out to commercial houses during the fiscal year 1912
averaged more than $4,000 a day!
= When government undertakes 10 change the national habits and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
3 Workers Honored for Production Ideas

Kuster's suggestion was on con-
version of a power roller to
burning operations. Pawlaczyk
suggested a clamp TO hold chips
during drilling and Fletcher sug-
gested substitution of arc welding
for gas welding on gun mounts
and fuselage door assemblies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Production ideas which in
creased manufacturing efficiency
at the Murray Corp. of America
have won honorable mentions
from the War Production Board
for William c. Kuster. Walter
Pawla3yk and George Fletcher,
II was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Bureaucracy Runs Amuek:
%$7O,OOO,OOO Used
For Propaganda

EDITORS NOTE-This is the sirth Of a series Of
articles by Laurence SuLivan, specialist in the relations
Of government and business, on the startling orowth Of
the federal Bureaucracy and its threat TO free govern
ment in the United States. The articles are n condensed
rersion Of Mr.. Suuirdnis best seller of the same title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
HELPS

Among al new titles in the
department of agriculture'S cur
rent list Of Farmers Bulletins are
No. lS49, Useful and Ornamental
Gourds. and No 1881. Women's
Dresses and Slips: A Buying
Guide.
I'VE are of the opinion that
nearly all OF these releases
should be discontinued during
the war" Senator Tidings rec
commended. "They cost the
government and the people Of
the United States many millions
of dollars a year, consume the
services OF hundreds Of clerks
and stenOgraphers and use thou
sands Of square feet of office
space. adding unnecessarily Ia
the housing and transportation
congestion Of the capital city"
TOMORROW-The Soeioiis.
tic Su~per-Stdte.
Copyright. 1914. the Bobbs- Merrnl CO.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
$4,000 IN PUBLICITY

A bureau-to-bureau survey Of
federal publicity in 1912 tabu-
lated 1885 full-time employees, as
sisted by 31.618 part-time work.
+ers in the various extension
agencies.
nlescrbed al -edncational pro-
gfEK5s." these promotional activi-
ties were co-ordinated through
OGR (Ofice of Government Re-
ports) branches in every state.
and later through owl. Salaries
and expenses for publicity during
the 1871 fiscal year yer ST.
700, 000-or about the cost of 100
Flying Fortress bombers fully
equipped and loaded for attack.
One years free mail from the
federal agencies was reported at
Sal, 500. 000-the amount of pos
tage which would have been col
lected on the same items mailed
non-government offices.
Thus the measurable cost of gov
ernment publicity comes 10 al
least 500, 200, 600 a year-or $50
E1ying E~OrtreSSpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

W NlidiiHI AAlE ildllOlldl ldlliAA anu
attitudes Of a people, only de-
huge Of official education-'propa-
ganda" If the material does not
support your own ideas-can do
the work.
AS Vice President Henry A.
Wallace once observed:
"A steadfast national allegi-
ance To any fixed course,
domestic or international re-
quires a certain degree Of regi-
mental opinion"
Senator Willard Z. Tydings of
Maryland vas the first member
OF Congress 10 put the government
press releases end 10 end. In one
week there were 2.030 items of
federal publicity observation-disclosures
Of the most wasteful activities Of
the federal bureaucracy" Tydings
reported for the Senate economy
committee.
The weeks m m Q gr h e d
material from Washington lone
copy of each releasel weighed as
pounds and II ounces. making
S75 columns OF type in a standard
newspaper.
The Tydings' report described
this material as nothing more or
less than pure propaganda, put
out al government expense 10
promote a particular point of
view, which is often highly con-
t%roversial."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Sleek. fitting bathing suits er-
pertIy tailored for comfort
and beauty. One and Two
piece StyIesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Dainty sheer cotton washables TO wear now
and right thru summer. Red or blue stripes.
Bromly collar neckline. Short sleeves. Two
large. attractive pockets. Styled to win the
heart of any little miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Miracle Arch" shoes will be your favorite
for comfort and long wear. Soft kid uppers
with built-in arch and narrow fitting heels.
Smart pumps and oxfords TO wear with all
your summer outfits. Sizes S to 9 in lot.
crovley.-Bartsln Bssemest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

other Dresses in Sizes to i4.....S2.s5
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Christmas Boxes Ready
For Overseas Distribution

Christmas boxes and decoration
kits packed by Red Cross volunteers
are ready for distribution to over
seas hospitals and front-line areas,
it was announced today by Basil
O'Connor, national Red Gross
chairman.
Many of the more than 1,260, 900
Christmas boxes will be delivered
aboard hospital Ships. trains and
planes and 1T isolated stations
where Red Cross club facilities are
not regularly available.
The boxes contain cigarettes,
candy, post cards, gum, 4 water
proof pouch. an Identification folder,
q small metal mirror. q memo book
and calendar and q pocket-size con-
densation Of = popular book or re-
prints Of three short stories.
The decoration kits, which will 60
to Red Cross clubs and hospitals
overseas, contain art supplies, song
books, Victrola records and sheets
Of Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
1900 Army General Officers
On Active Duty Sept. l

One man in every 5000 In the
Army is general fofiicer. the war
Department disclosed today in an
nouncing that there were 1900 gen.
eral officers on active duty Septem-
Der !.
They comprise 1,l85 Regular Army
ondcers, rs from the National Guard,
Is Reserve Ofncers and IA commits
stoned from civil life.
While the total seems large, off,
cials explained the number, If any
thing, is below par.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Births Reported

John and Mary Arnett, girl.
Robert and Louise Ballard, srl.
Morris and Doris Bianken. sill.
Richard and Arlene Bond, sirl.
Robert and Gertrude Bonnan, girl.
Dean and Aileen Cslkins, boy.
Stephen and Mary Gina, boy.
Puford and Florence Cloyd, boy.
Leonard and Enola Crapper. boy;
Malcolm and Catherine Crismond, girl
Marshall and Doris Crossman, boy.
Norbert and Lucia Cummings. girl.
S1snd. S9an and a1d Ms5y d2otPs Ps%psey boy
Joseph and Shirley Dondero, Eiri.
Walter and Mardell Ellis, boy.
tLafayette. jr.. and Helen Franklin, boy.
Edwin and Mary Furbershaw. siri.
Martin and Louise Goldrick, girl.
Roy and Addie Henderson, boy,
jams. and nd Ruth sh' FoiSreok, TeDadt Soy. Sts'.
CLAYTON and Florence Holt, boy.
T,tnk TTEsns snd snd Marta Mart, !! !shmael n boy.
Joseph and Della Jsrboe. boy.
yyoseph yosI a and e,, Nancy Le May, rirl.
Albert and Mabel Miller eirl,
Elmer and Louise Mockabee; girl
as4s atnsIa and and Essns Msxn. MMfG9%bs MsV.7 girl
Donald and Margaret Nash. boy
Gladstone and Florence Padgett, girl.
Milton and Dolly Perry. boy.
Edward and Jane sankner, girl and bo
Ealph and Margaret sheals, boy.
Jare. JJnafteS .ad ad NJ Lola smlT9,do s,3,b girl
David and Rose Smith, girl
Morris and Rochelle Softer, boy
alfTsd ann and Flo Torsge; sfsin6ers boy
Alexis, and ,Aerippine Tatistcheff girl.
Joseph and Marie Trsmoley, sirl.
Tini IG9sd am add ri.. EisnGr Trrc|d1s I|5oon girl
Andrew ard Frances Wardlaw, boy.
John and Rene Washburn. girl
Evening star., 1944-09-13

There are six four-star generals
nowon active duty-Gen. George G.
Marshall, Gen. Malin Craig. Gen
Douglas Macarthur, Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower, Gen. Henry H. Arnold
and Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell. They
are all outranked by one veteran
general on inactive status, Gen
John ]. Pershing, whose rank /,
that Of General of the Armies.
The others are made up Of "a lieu
tenant generals, 343 major generals
and 917 brigadier generals.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Deaths Reported

ave. NV.
Christian n. Andersen. ~. 1242 Psnn
F1erines c. whitney. 70. s4l1 oAkxeod
ter.
Msrsarst v. weir. 75. 1901 Connecticut
NisaSsth .seayers. ~. 412e New Hamp-
shire ave.
Rosa L. 1yrns, "a. 1854 Jefferson 1t.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
william Q. Holtsman, 70. sas 18th It.

William o. Hoffman, 20, 02e 18th St
Nellie Lefebyre, 90, 4sls 10th st. ne.
M.ird Mandefs.. D., 1719 Lyman d. ne
Nobel Walker, 56. 1880 Z q. nv.
Robert o. Green. 81, -Lewisvtlle, N. C,
ferEuson q. Parker. 6119 Georgia ave.
leNoy c. Huth, ~, 1877 shaw DR.. ne.
ksSs NsS' i pGYa%:n A1sn 81 i. toss 91o1 ssa a. 4
Evening star., 1944-09-13

1phn and Mary Weaver; boy;
Gordon and Dorothy Wenx. boy.
Emmett and Mary White. boy.
John and Rosellen White. girl
Richard and Marjorie webb, girl.
Arthur and Sarah Wolf, boy.
Russell and Margaret Woo0iey, boy.
James and Ruth Wright, eirl.
Henry and Lily Abernathy, boy,
James and Virginia Hargroves, boy
Arthur and Margie HiGhhaugh, boy,
Elijah and Virginia Williams. giYl.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

CNUeI ~. \. IHUSs Couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one ddy, sDait three ful: days and
yeceiue their license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
Ray Wolfe. 81; Port Belvoir. and Charlotte
d' snd Lois s'ft McRsve@s e @ 81 as0Gsss iass Chiffon
r.sssi S.ss; iss., IS sog rsssns ssSs s,s :
Toney, le: Indianhead, Nd
EdwsTd nd r1sOhss KUfroskt ,.2 s2 sg7 9TH St ne
Charles csmpSeii: 80, $3.50 M.ss.c csusetts h, :e
sye; .,I nv and Marjorie Brown. 10, 1927
Harold weich. 81; Fort Belyoir. and Cath
Yeuns Hmy s w.dsr ls NeS JsTsss s.r
Earl wh!.s. se, sslsh st. Sc. and Flor
encs Rich 90, Naval Research Lab
r!s s%ss e. sssssi :sh ns $: ~
Sssssns hssn e sst Po5 1sis .sol st.
wiism hHu1ss eooper Selss IL a. A5ot'on 5so4 94.h 5,
and Wesley Browning, SO, Mortons Gap,
Aushey, "a. 1853 Columbia rd NV
Joseph Conrad, 26, and Evelyn Moody, IS,
Christopher. Murphy, ir, 25. 1900 East
Capitol St, and Jean Connolly, 20. 6407
walter Clements, %, 5000 3rd st. ne, and
Marjorie Lynn, 22. 1900 California St.
Louis Andrews, Al, Ambassador Hotel, and
John Hopkins. jr, 81, Richmond, and
Eusentha Woodbridge. 80, Midlothian,
Maurice Carter, is, 1454 T st. NV. and
Harriet Wilson Is, s23 French st. NV.
ME Colvn: so, a17 i st. NV.
Samuel Bradley. 81, Monroe. N. c., and
Lily Simms, IS, zoos 4th st. ne.
John McDermott, 90, Boiling Field. and
Eleanor Scheidemantel, 80, Oklahoma
City. Okla.
william Hauser, 90, a3a 9Th ST. ne, and
Jean Bryan, 21. 44OS Garrison st. NV
Evening star., 1944-09-13

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-09-13

Fierehee Z. Kline. 81. 1891 Montana ~.
Mario \: Lund. 60 1914 17th It. nv.
Jetsph z. Oondelia. 20, Alexandyia, VI.
Alice nmore, ~, Ie1l Rhode Island ave
Hlliard Dunlap. So. 1911 4th st. s.w.
Glry !. Payne, a, 1872 9th st. s.w.
Ora B. q. Mills. 20, al 1st ct. NV.
Marva ~ James. ~. 1rentwoo6, Nd.
Anna D. Ktttr1n, 2, 230 13th Of. sc.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Issued At Rockville.
amuel E, Grimes, 81, and Betty I

IsSueu " NuCKWIN.
Samuel E. Grimes, 81, and Betty Louise
Smith, is. both of Rockville
John Sidney Turner, 81, Yreka. Calf, and
Iona Ruth Brown, 81. Salem, W. Va
Clarence Il. Smith, 81, Derwood, Nd, and
Matte Burdette; 26. Rockville;
and Carol Frances Hollingsworth. 81,
Casper Henry Roberts. 20, Atlanta, and
Dorothy Jeanne Gibbs, 81, Huntington,
w. Va.
Burdette F. Terrill. 2s, and virginia r..
Allen, 26, both Of Meadville Pa.
Charles w. Gary. jr., 80, Bremerton,
Wash, and Lillian Mozel Snowden, 20,
Sandy sprins, Nd.
Clythei l.. McCarley, Is, Alexander