davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Hazel Scott RetoIioteS
 Cancels Press Club
 Enqoqement

Washington, Nov. 13-(UP)- Hazel Scott, Negro pianist recently denied the use of Constitution hall by the Daughters of the American revolution, has cancelled an appear ance today before a dinner to be given by the National Press club for President Truman and other high ranking officials.
 Word of the cancellation was dis closed by the Capital Press Club of Washington, an organization of Me- gro newsmen. The organization earlier criticized Miss Scott's sched- tiled appearance at a dinner spon- sored by club which does not ad- init Negroes to membership.
 The organization also released a copy of a telegram which Miss Scott sent to the press club from Grand Rapids, Mich. The telegram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

does not live by bread alone. THIS MEANS DEVELOPMENT OF CHARACTER
 1. We aim to acquaint our children with mans heritage of knowledge. On every level of maturity, We try to familiarize them with the fruits of mans struggles in the rich fields of literature, art, science, music We endeavor to make our pupils conscious of their duty to conserve and to increase this heritage. THIS MEANS CULTURAL APPRECIA- TON!
 5. We struggle to develop in our children the cooperative spirit. Their achievements during the recent war torn years indicate our success. City, state, and nation called upon them continually to save, to serve, to share. Swiftly, serenely, proud ly, they met every challenge. THIS MEANS COOPERATION!
 6. We try to improve the home and community life of the children. Examine our records. Wherever it is possible, in our work, to com bine home and school activities, we do so. Our courses of studies, our textbooks, our assembly programs, our collaboration with the health department, the veterans organi- zations, and with the social service agencies prove our statement. THIS MEANS HOME AND COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT!
 2. We cultivate cordial affiliations with religious institutions. Our Bill of Rights guarantees us Freedom of Worship" This means that our public schools are permitted some religious privileges and denied others. For example: we are for bidden to teach the doctrines of any specific, religious denomination. Consequently, our relations with all religious institutions are cordial and will continue to remain cordial so long as the present, city-wide pro- gram is enforced.
 Program
 The program:
 l. All boys and girls, at the re- quest of their parents, are granted released school-time" of one hour weekly in which to attend religious instructions in the churches of their own selection.
 ?. All Catholic pupils are allowed to be reasonably tardy on holydays of obligation, provided the tardi- ness is occasioned by attendance at religious services.
 3. All Jewish children are per- mitted to absent themselves from schools on their holidays without fear of being penalized.
 4. All priests, ministers, rabbis. and teachers in parochial schools are welcome at any time to visit public schools.
 5. Many Waterbury leaders of re- ligious groups are invited frequent ly to present diplomas to our public school graduates. THIS MEANS CORDIAL AFFILIATIONS WITH RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
 The foregoing comprise the moral coue 10 Wnlcn our teachers sub scribe.
 Because we realize what hap pened abroad when such objectives were cast aside, We promise that we Will profit by that knowledge. We promise, too, that we will rededicate ourselves to the task of keeping America safe for our children and for their children's children.
 In conclusion, we unite in prayer with Katherine Lee Bates:
 America! America!
 God shed His grace on thee And crown thy good with brother
 hood
 From sea to shining sea!
 JOHN c. GIIANARTIN,
 Superintendent of Public Schools. Chile has had a record number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

A wave of murders in Basuto- land, Africa, is believed to be due to the desire of witch doctors to obtain human flesh for medical purposes as the holders believe that thereby their health may be improv- ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

This is the second of 42 in- staIIments of material selected from General MarshalPs re- port on the winning of World War II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Coming for Christmos

MRS. LOUIS MFNDEI. S
SOHN is coming from New
York where she has an
apartment al the St. Regis
10 spend the Christmas holidays
-. with her daughter and SON.
in-law -. the c. Henry
Bulls
Mrs Harry Mulford Jewett
is entertaining informally at
dinner this evening
Mrs. Enhmons Klingensmith
will give a family Christmas
dinner in her residence in Rivard
boulevard. Crosse Peihte Z.
and will depart the next day for
New York.
The John T. Woodhouses will
give a family dinner on Christ
mas in their residence in Lake
Shore road, Crosse Pointe {.
Their guests will include 4.
Mrs. WoodhouSe's mother i.
Mrs. Richard Macauley the
Harold Wadsworths and their
children the Edwin Bakers
and Sally and Edwin Jr.
The Joseph 3. Lodges have
Just returned from a trip 70
AsheVille. ~. {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Auxiliary Meets

MRS. GORDON K. Mac
EDWARD presided In a meet
ing yesterday OF the Ragan LIde
Unit No. l3 Of the American
Legion Auxiliary held a. the
City Club in which plans were
discussed for sending Christmas
gifts 20 families of GIs overs eaS
The organization voted 70
subscribe for magazines for
Marine Hospital -.
Among others present were
Mrs. Harold Aarons 4.
Mrs. Archibald Mckay 80. Mrs.
Frank Kuhn Mrs. Charles
Ives MIS-. George HerbSt
Mrs. julius Huebner d,
Mrs Ralph FoSelle and Mrs.
Norton Pearl
Mrs. Pearl, who Is chairman
of Rehabilitation Of the Amer
Acan Legion Auxiliary, gave an
Interesting talk on this work -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
4623
SIZES
72o

WANT TO m AXE a new
Jacket and skirt at small cost?
Use up a mans discarded suit
Pattern 1923 has easy-to-follow
directions! A smart outfit for
all four seasons!
Pattern 4623 comes in sizes
u, IA. 16. 20. Size 16, suit,
takes 212 yards 54-inch fabric
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. peplum and bed
Jacket printed tn book,
Send 80 cents IN coins when
ordering both pat1ern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

MARCH q1 TO APRIL 90
Aries - Forget self and all
troubles, imaginary or real, and
see how much easier il is TO
accomplish endeavors. Try work
ing harder for future lasting
results rather than immediate
gains.
APRIL sf TO MAY go
Taurus - Indications not all
bright for financial matters. The
milder your temperament, the
surer of corporations from
others. Day grows less irritating
toward night. Pleasant evening
with your smiles.
MAY 2f TO JUNE sf
Gemini-Mercury, your planet,
shows fresh benefc influences if
you stay on the beam, hold TO
principled rules, which you
should know.
JUNE % TO JULY 2S
Cancer - Unfriendly aspects
warn you TO nave restraint in
personal issues. BE not contrary
with friends, loved ones, Give
thought TO after-results before
all moves, and fare better.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 92
Leo-Occasionally think about
your p tary colors, your
zodiacal flowers, even your jew
els. Arranging harmonious col
ors around you inspires, stimu-
lates favorably. Being reason
able is vital.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Vugo-The two D's, deibera-
ton and discretion. foremost in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
PARROTS Due Sunday

1T. CMDR. AND MRS.
JOHN f. PARROTT will arrive
on Sunday from Cambridge.
Mass. where 1t. Cmdr.
Parrott has been stationed d.
10 spend the Christmas holidays
with the former Cherie Noble's s
parents the w. Walter No
bleS Of LaSalle boulevard g.
This will be Cherries first
visit home since her marriage
last March in st, Paul's Ca
thedral -.
1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. PARROT
will spend New Years with the
commanders parents Capt.
and Mrs. James (. Parrot in
Chicago -.
Capt Parrott is stationed at
the Great Lakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
BIains in New House

DR.. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER BLAIN who moved
from Lodge Drive now are
esconsed in their new house
in Berkshire road. Crosse
Pointe -. and with them, tenn
porarily. are their daughter e.. d.
Mrs. Henry Bowes Jr. and her
children -.
During the war the Bowes
family lived in Springfield, o..
where 1t. Col. BoweS was sta
toned
Now that he Is plain Mr..
again. and has new position
with headquarters in South
Bend they would like 20
reside there .. If they could
Mr.. Bowes will Join his fam
ily here al Christmas -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
In Mayfair.
WHb
THE CHAPERON

CAPT. GEORGE H. RUS.
Sci Il 4. who fought in the
ETO and later was stationed
n London doCked in New
York &C.. and Is arriving in De-
'roit today %. on a holiday
leave &C..
He has TO report after Christ
mas a. Fort Sheridan and eN-
poets 10 receive his discharge
Capt. and Mrs Russell and
their small daughter Will divide
he holidays between the cap
tainS parents O.. the Philip
RuSSelS and the former
Marjorie Strones parents
Col. and Mrs. Frederick J..
Strong Jr. Of Orchard Lake g..
The Philip RuSsels will have
both their sons and their wives
with them this ChrismaStide
as Harry Russell who was
in the navy has been dis
charged and he and his
wife now are living IN an apart
ment in Hibhard avenue -.
II VIII be FIVE years since the
RuSsels were altogether at
Christmas &C..
Capt. George RusSel left De-
troit with the SD in March,
1910 for Fort Leonard
Wood
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Psychopethie Bias

DEAR A. w.
Sometimes a large soul dwells
in an undersized frame, but not
in the case Of this Self-distrust-
ing. meanly vulgar little fellow
who is courting your daughter.
His ugly jealousy which puts
her in special quarantine. COM
bined with his boaSted routine
Of trifling with other girls,
clearly reveal a pSychopathic
bias 10 personality.
That pSychopathlc bias prob
ably has its rise IL IL -an-es=
Sentially british concept Of
what constitutes admirable mas
culinity and impressive accom-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

, Dec. ~, IS+o
Importance here. Don't let Curl
osity get out Of bounds regard
ing other peoples affairs.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. RS
Librd-Your naturally strong
intuition will seem to work over
time now. But don't weigh things
so fastidiously that it will react
TO your own detriment. Research
highly favored now.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. Rs
Scorpio - Your capability for
difficult things and passion for
peoples causes msy sometimes
tend TO excess if you don't guide
feelings and urges carefully.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 92
Sdgittdrius - You make ae-
quaintances quickly, if a true
Sagittarian, therefore be more
cautious choosing friends.
DEC. 25 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Keep yourself in
condition.! Your Unborn pluck
and tenacity can help you up
the success ladder quickly.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqudriits - Though you ac-
quire knowledge quickly, you
may have to sharpen your MEM
ory. Wisely, YOU listen well, and
have ability to accept sudden
changes of facts or plans; great
assets now.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Protect your repu-
tation from false friends; avoid
intrigues, unwlse partnerships.
uapr tnh
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

For Wednesdav, Dec.- I9, Is45 /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Coming Out Dec. 28

POLLY USHNELL..
daughter of Justice Bushnell of
the Michigan Supreme Court
and Mrs. Bushnell will
come out Dec. 2S =. at a de-
butante tea TO be given by Mrs.
Bushnell in the family
residence in Arden Park
Polly, who goes to DenniSon
College. is a Delta Gamma .
She has asked her cousins
Betty, Barbara and Mar
garet Johnson daughters Of
the S. 3. Johnsons of St
CatharineS, Ont. 10 as
sist
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
You Problem? Consult
Mary HaWorfh S Mail

plishments or desirable expert
ences, plus (2l a case history Of
pretty general Illustration, in
the matter of trying TO per-
sonify his own foggy ideas of
what constitutes The Real Nc
-Goy.--
Inwardly l think he seethes
with pent-up feelings of under
dog ferocity, enormously at
tributing his alSo-ran rating
among men and his uneasy time
in the field Of romance to his
pint Size-when the truth Is, Of
course, that everybody involun-
tarily comedies a man 10 be as
big as his heart, his intellect,
the moral tonnage of his charac-
ter and the force for good he
throws around.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
A Poor Bet

His criticism of your daugh-
ter's mode of dress may be the
last straw TO you; and as for
his objection 10 girls wearing
suits, I say IL marks him a So
Cial barbarian, lacking knowl-
edge of either high fashion or
second taste in women'S clothes.
But this eruption of ignorance
and bad manners is the least
bad aspect of his morbidly un-
civil treatment of her-patently
intended to destroy her self
confidence, clip her wings, take
her out of circulation and gradu-
ally rob her of the will, hope or
opportunity 10 be6other than has
tremulous doCile creature
Whether he does play Casa
nova or is simply making un-
founded boasts 10 needle her
into getting engaged, the sig
nificance in either case is this:
He morbidly fears that he is
incapable of holding a woman's
respect in the role of lover or
husband. Thus. instead of try
ing TO get married, he ought 10
get himself pSycho-analyzed.
And your daughter, need l add,
ought to wash her hands of him
at once. M. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Serve Sausoqes
in Baked Potatoes

TT TAKES a lot of little
SauSages 90 make a man-slzed
serving. But when fixed with
baked stuffed potatoes, a few
60 a long way. Cut slices from
baked potatoes and scoop out
the inSldes Mash with plenty
Of margarine. salt and pepper.
Then add a hlt of milk and re-
turn 20 shells. Nest three tiny
Sausages IN the top Of each
potato and put in the oven
about 10 minutes 10 brown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
Serve Chicken
A Ia Newburq

SHRIMPS ARE not the only
food that can be prepared a la
Newburg. There's chicken, too,
which can be prepared in the
same manner that is equally de-
licious.
A double boiler is an indis-
pensable utensil for a dish such
as this because milk, eggs and
chicken-all delicately favored
are used and they need care
30 that all their goodness is
kept intact. The double boiler
also provides gentle cooking
which is essential so that easily
Scorched milk and eggs are not
burned.
Chicken Newbure
I tablespoon butter
Ia cups cooked chicken
y teaspoon salt
Dash of paprika
IA teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons hot water
2 egg yolks. beaten
u cup cream
2 teaspoons minced pimiento.
Melt butter in double boiler,
add chicken. Cook for z
minutes. Add water and season.
ings. Mix beaten yolks with
cream and add TO chicken
which has been removed from
the heat. Beat smooth. Then
cook again for 2 minutes. Serve
hot on toast points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19
DEAR MARY HAWoRTH:


l have an attractive daughter,
IS. who is a cadet nurse. She
is being courted by a young
man, %, now in the service,
who wants to marry her. For
tunate1y, from my-vTewPoIHt
the nurse training school she at
tends does not permit students
TO marry: and as nothing could
induce her to drop the course,
she is safe in that respect from
haSty commitment.
However. the young man
wants her TO become engaged
to him. He says he is willing 10
wait until she has finished the
course and then get married. |
have not given my consent for
several reasons, as follows:
He is very Jealous of her and
will not permit her TO have
other dates. He. on the other
hand, continues 10 have dates
with other girls and tells her
about them.
Girl Is Taller
MY daughter is 5 feet 5 inches
tall. He is somewhat Shorter
than she. And l feel this is one
reason why he is always criti-
Cizing her. First, he claimed
she couldn't dance. Now he
has seen her dancingVery well
with his friends and he can't
understand why she can't dance
with him. He has given her an
inferiority complex
His latest criticism infuriates
me. He doesn't like her clothes.
He especially objects 10 suits on
a girl. She is very conservative
in dress, and the only bright
garment she has is a red dress
which / insisted on her buying.
This he likes. He is a very hon
est, outSpoken person-so much
so that he has no regard for
her Sensitiveness. What chance
Of happiness has my daughter
If she marries this man?
A. w.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

EDITORS NOTE-Mry Ha.
North counsels through her col.
urn, not by mail or persondI
interUiew. Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-19

JIFFY CROCHET mittens in
two colors, in knitting worsteds.
Sturdy and practical. Pattern
706 has directions in small,
medium and large size.
Send Is cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only IS cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
112 illustrations of designs
for crochet, knitting, quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft 9.
a free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Memorial Committee
Named 10 Aid Drive
For New Library Site

A Memorial Committee has beer
organized by the Library Commit
tee of the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association in an effort to
raise the final $4,000 of the $50, ,0OC
sought to help purchase a library
site at Macomb and Newark streets
NV Mrs. Harry c. Grove was ap-
pointed chairman.
The $185,000 branch library
planned for the site will be q
memorial to every individual serv-
ing in the armed forces in that and
nearby areas, Julian Boiling, chair
man of the Library Committee, said.
Mrs. Grove has asked the Parent
Teacher Association presidents in
the area to serve as vice chairmen.
A meeting of the Memorial Com
mittee is being arranged for an
early date.
Individual citizens of the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton and of the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park and the Kalorama
road areas, are requested to send
all names of service men and
women to Mrs. Harry C. Grove,
2708 Cathedral avenue NV.
Individual money gifts may be
sent to Miss Elizabeth R. Groves,
treasurer, 2712 Twenty seventh
street NV, Mr. Boiling said.
The District Government will add
another $4,000 to the citizens
$4,000 in order to purchase the
100000 site, All other library ex-
penses will be paid by the District
Government.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Joseph R. pereira, SO, 211 Elm st. NV,
and Sarah NJ. Eason, 35, 241 Florida

Joseph R. Pereira, SO, al Elm st. nv,
and Sarah N. Eason. s5, 241 Florida
ave. NV.
Francis ]. woulie. 2s. 1880 Randolph
St ne, and Anita Wojtas, "a, SO Lee
and valerie i {, hiewaid, Is, ass = Mas Mas.
sachusetts ave. NV;
Marie Helen Harms 20. 1905. NJ st. ne
Clarence C. Gray, As, and Viola j. Rus
sell, ~. 1906 3rd st, NV.
Myrtle Thada Becker Stein, 20, Los An
Alya Hamilton McBroom: "a, New River.
James 9. Bennett, jr., -, s712 Lyons lane.
Parkdagdax ss snyder AlsxandTa and Helen M
Chevy Chase. Md
MGTtsn Charles Post m a. Fort Meads
Lawrence Edward Sheridan, -35 1897 Pros
peet aye; NV, and Anne Marie King. 81.
Aleott J. Lar Larson. n "a. a a1os Q St, NV, and
Edythe D. johnson, 80. 1888 Goth st.
Mars soi e ko 81 Ee s4 a0s sth st.
ton; FL IVY WAC 3 both Of Boiling FIELD
[. Gawne' Ga IS, a4$s Tracy ,; pI snq NV WV i'''''
James Kenneth Pinkard, 20. si2 st. ne,
and Evelyn E. Gray. 20, 3046 Monroe
Eueene L. Kelly. "a, s1oe Nichols ave Sc,
and Virginia A. Reimel. 25. 2122 st.
NV.
Richard P. baltimore, 81, u S. N and
Clara Mae Browne, Is, 141 Galveston pl.
s.w.
Rolf L. Larson, 2s, 4s13 Goth ST., Airing
ton, and Jeanne Pauline Joyce, %, Palo
Alto. Calf.
Thompson L. Seegers, 81, 1912 Florida ave.
NV, and Macy l.. Garnett, 8, SIS l. st.
NV
Evening star., 1945-01-30

Donald s s sibbero, Et.ir 25. winstop Salem n
AlSf55 M5Tv JqhnsGR %as'a e = ,ao5 Ns 1 1st and
Elroy Volberding, 2s. ais Evarts st. ne.
and Alice schmorrow, 25, 222 Charming
Donald higgins, 2s, 732 7th st. ne, and
Wilma Main. "a, Latimer, Iowa.
Phillip Page, jr. %, 4502 North 10Th ST.
Arlington, and Eleanor Boyd %, 46is
John h1Fh knr sfh 3D. st. s Arins!Sn 5ss Shepherd st
and Leila Cling. %. 230 Rhode Island
Percy Jernagin: IS, 54eo Connecticut ave
Geofse vy'' W Hoffer, fer A. so7 Barr Building
and Loretta Grzechowiak, "a, Buffalo,
Clarence E. holland. jr., 81, Patuxent. Md,
and Irene F Dolph, 81, 917 18th st.
Thomas G. Court, 90, Receiving Station.
Anacostia dh "a and Marjorie Emma Heron
IS, both sASf" Of 7es Hobart bar sfase pi NV tanner
Robert belmont Lyst, "a, $50 Emerson st
NV, and Irene NJ. sheehi, 25. 1889
Arthur L. Baldwin, 25, Rosslyn, Va, and
Marjorie Ann Householder, 81, SPAR
Barracks.
Y. and Dorothy NJ, Green, "a Barton
Hall, West Potomac Park.
n. = f.
LarRin W. Green. IL, and Eleanore Mae
e, Greene, IS, both Of eI$s Flaser pI NV
st. ne. and June Lehner, IS, 1905
Abner William CUMMINGS, 81: Fort Meade,
Md, and Marjorie Ann oden, 90, 1910
william E. sutherland, 81; and ailda Sick
ler, 2s. both Of sos 5th st. NV.
Va, and Muriel Margaret Blanchet, "a,
Henderson Hail, Arlington
Gerard Alexander MacGilvray, %. Nor.
folk, Va, and Phoebe Faris. %, 1925
DiIl9n 2G,oi. Aioysus u Fahsrty IT. r. f. soos
90. .2132 Wisconsin ave. NV
and Marguerite j. Cooke, 81, rs Q
John T, Lewis, 90 1905 wylie st. ne.
and Vera Francena Noble. 20. 1855
Frank W: Mabury. a, 54oe Fast Capitol
St, and Lillian I. Boyd 26, 314 Division
Percell Lew Moore. 2s. 1919 C st Sc,
and Annie E. Sims, 90, 1916 Vermont
ave. NV.
Raymond R. Reynolds. 10. Anacostia, snc
Eusene Perry, 81, 1s41 Columbia I'd NV,
end Charlotte Sherman 81 waynes-
Lloyd UiOl A. Murray, 81. 4oa2 Arkansas ave.
NV, and Marye NJ. Chandler, 3s, 1873
John A. Grant, 81, ouantieo, Va. and
Ami Lee Rexrode, FL 1913 N. Veitch
Geo 20 j. LiichoW, 25. Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
and Jeraldine Marie Dillon, 20, 1902
Joti W. Newcomer. 4s, 147s Ogden st.
NV, and Rose G. Freeseman, 40, 1850
Mildred Jane wilson, 81, 1929 irving
St. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

| Frank Palumbo, 20, and Mary Z. Kensley
n, both of Washington.
Harry F. Parker, 25. Fitzgerald. Ga, and
Lillian Rae Butler. "a, Covington. Ga.
Walter Stanley Bolos, %, Glendale. Calf,
and Emma Jean Waller, 20, Dayton,
Ohio.
Richard Montgomery Griswold, "a and
| Ruth Helen Quckel, 81, both of Silver
Spring.
Gwyn Coffey, "a, Mouton, Ala, and Alma
/ Wilder, 20. Alexandria.
Charles E. Lloyd %, washington, and Mae
o. Hartwick. %, Masentown, Pa.
Edward e. Lewis. 81, Houston. Tex and
Mary M. Heinecke. 20. Breckenridge,
| MINI
Harry E. Abbott. %, and Helene Jeffreys,
! 26 both OF Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-01-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laws, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUatt three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-30

Silver Spring, Md, and Jean r. Hopkins,
II, 1928 Bay St s.e.
Woodrow Young. %, U. S. A, and Mildred
Floyd s. Camerson, 81, 24S0 10th ST. NV.
and Jordis L, Nieman, 26, West Los An
geles, Calf
Va, and Lorraine Marie Shif1ett. 10. Mis-
sion Home, Va
Charles D. Prather jr., %, 1922 S st. NV.
and Mary M. Masterson, %. 1926 S st
NV.
satoshi Kida %. Fort Meade, Md, ane
Momoye Oyama, %, Pennsylvania Hotel
Evening star., 1945-01-30

Issued at Rockville.
Henry c. Hopkins, 35, Annapolis, and
Ethel I. Rounds, 33. Newport r. l.
John W. Orrison 81, Rockville and
Georgia e. Briggs, 20, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1945-01-30
. Winner:

enjoywintersports.
Father Johns Med
icine has been used
for IS years to re-
lieve coughs due to
colds and to help
build resistance to
colds caused by
lack of vitamin A.