davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

now has a watch care member
ship" In Calvary Baptist Church in
Washington.
Mr.. Bryson uses the lecture method
in teaching his classes. He draws
on his experience as a mill worker
lawyer, legislator and Representa-
tive to develop his talks, frequently
illustrating his points by apt stories
He also uses his wide knowledge OF
poetry in his talks. quoting from
major and minor poets.
The Representative has the true
scholarly instincts, as his large
library of Bibles and other books
indicates. He possesses several hun.
dred Bibles, more than 100 of them
being in different languages. He
also owns Bible the size of a post.
age stamp and one that weighs more
than 100 pounds. One of his prize
possessions is Bible, printed ir
1908, one Of three now in existence
The other two are owned by Har.
ward and Stanford Universities.
A member Of the American Legion
and Shriner of the Masons, Mr.
Bryson makes his home in Washing.
ton at 40 Independence avenue S.W
He has five children, Ensign Joe BOZ
Bryson, just discharged from the
Navy after three years OF service
Mrs. Ruth Thackson OF Ventura
Calf: Pfc. William Bryson, U. S
M. c.: David and Judy. The Latter
two live with Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Special Church
Announcements

Grace Lutheran-The adult de-
partment Of the church school will
hear q book review on Overholt's
Marriage In War and Peace" at
GAS am, by Mrs. T. O. Kraabel.
The Federated Luther Leagues Of
Washington will hold a Christmas
sing at pm.
Petworth Methodist-A forum will
be conducted at pm. tomorrow on
Trinity Operative in Present Every
day Living" in the Youth Fellowship.
DR.. MILAN will give the third in q
series Of sermons Thursday at 8 pm.
on 1.-THE Fatherhood of God"
North Washington B aptistLt.
Charles Burton, U. S. N. r., will
speak at 1920 am. on "A Good
Christian and Good Lawyer"
Trinity Methodist DR.. Daniel
Justice will continue his series of
sermons at 1880 pm, with the theme
That Man OF Courage-Daniel."
Omcial board meeting 8 pm. We'd
nesday.
Lincoln Congregational Claude
Young will discuss Coming Into
Larger Opportunities" before the
mems brotherhood at 1913 am.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran-MisS
Catherine Stirewalt, Lutheran mis-
sionary to China, will speak at IL
m. tomorrow at the thank offering
service.
Covenant First Fellowship-Miss
Temple Bailey, novelist, will speak
on Books That Should Be Written
at 7 pm. tomorrow.
18th Street Christian-A covered
dish dinner will be served at $50
pm. Monday for members and
friends of the Loyal Daughters Bible
Glass.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Comdr
w. Harold Shape in the Fellowship
Class at II am. will discuss "Abra-
ham," The Young Adults will meet
at pm. at the home of Horace E
Troth III for supper.
First Col0red Baptist - Girls
Guild Day tomorrow with the mem.
bers participating in the morning
and evening services. The Rev. Mr.
Tucker. graduate Of Washington
Baptist Seminary. will speak.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z-Dr Ste
phen G. Spottswood will give thu
second OF series of sermons at /
I'M. speaking on His Name"
Peoples Congregational - Tn,
Rev. David Thomas of the Wash
ington Fede<ation Of Churches viii
preach tomorrow morning. Tit
minister is guest preacher at the re
ligious service at Howard Universit,
and again at a vesper service a
Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Guest Speakers
AT Calvary Baptist

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, minister
Of the Calvary Baptist Church, is in
Massachusetts, holding meetings In
connection with the Christian Life
Crusade of the Northern Baptist
Convention. DR.. Frederick e. Refs
sig, executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches, will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
and the Rev. Howard Haworth, Sec
rotary, department Of education
District Of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention, will preach In the evening
DR.. John Thomas Of Grocer Theo.
logical Seminary, and DR.. George
Green Of the Southern Baptist Con.
vention, will speak at the school o.
missions Wednesday evening. Thi.
will be the last session of the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Dr.. F. B. Harris to Give
Series of Sermons

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister Of Foundry Methodist Church
will begin a series Of sermons on the
theme Of Christmas, his subject at
II am. being 1.-THE Birthday OF
Hope"
At pm. the guest preacher
will be the Rev. William Lewis, min
lister of the Methodist Church, Ken
sington, Md.
At 8 pm. a meeting of the Bal
timore Conference Wesleyan Service
Guild will be held in the Ball Memo
rial Chapel. Miss Dorothea Keeney
will be the guest speaker. A tea and
reception will be rendered Miss
Keeney and the guild district secre-
taries in the Let's House from to
pm, the members of the three
Foundry units serving as hostesses.
Business and professional women
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Bible and Suffering Humanity
By the Req. Dr.. Carroll c. Roberts,
Minister OF the Ninth Street Christian Church.

affiiction and to keep oneself I'M
spotted from the world?
Such . religion Of helpfulness. al
truism and self-sacrifice springs
from q belief in and acceptance of
the Bible as the Word Of God. The
Bible is the Voice Of God In every
generation. calling men and women
away from self-centeredness and
into q life OF service. The mere
reading Of Gods Word is bound to
have its effect upon the mind and
heart Of mankind. 1t Is more than
paper and printers art. It is more
than a collection of books with
chapter headings and verses. For
within its pages lives q personality
who leaps out OF the book straight
into our hearts. We then begin to
look upon our world through the
eyes Of this One. With Him we see
people as sheep, lost and errins
sheep. who have gone astray and
who need our help. With Him We
hear and give heed to the cry Of suf-
fering humanity. In His Spirit we
60 forth to meet the needs OF our
world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Our world Is a hungry world! Be-
fore this terrible winter Is over
human misery will reach unprece-
dented proportions. The grim,
gaunt specter of starvation will
keep constant vigil over many mil
lions of homes In Europe and Asia
Before spring vast numbers OF
earth's population will find their
only relief In death as their ema-
ciated bodies are chilled by the icy
breath OF winter. Little children
ever the innocent victims OF mans
inhumanity to man." will cry them
selves to sleep at night while their
distended stomachs feel the gnaw-
ing pangs of hunger. In some coun-
tries they are even now digging
graves, before the ground freezes
which will contain the bodies OF
those who die this year because OF
cold and hunger.
The mayor Of one Czechoslovak
ian city recently said, I'VE only
feed our babies every other day
There is not enough food, and We
do not know how long we can keep
on this schedule" 1t Is estimated
that $4,000, 900, one-haH OF whom
are children, will die this year in
the devastated countries. Yet re-
Gently . store window in an Amer
lean city carried q map OF Europe
splashed across with colors suggestive
Of blood, fire and the pestilence OF
death, disease and famine, with the
caption, Finished Business" How
can we say this Is finished bust.
ness" when there are broken cite,
to mend, destitute people to feec
and a defeated civilization to re.
build? No, we still have q Job t.
do! Food must be rushed to thest
devastated areas In abundance anc
American industry must produce tn,
necessary commodities OF life Will
the same speed that marked oul
war effort. Victory for peace Is q!
essential now as was the triumph O
arms in war.
AS We pause for preparation t,
meet this acute human need, tax,
stock Of our abundant resources, ant
grid ourselves for this great hu
manitarian effort, surely some on
must ask, What Is the motivatin,
power behind this action? Whenc,
comes this call to altruistic service
and why do we Americans so readil,
respond with heart and hand?"
Is 1t not because we have hear.
the voice OF Him who said, For
was hungry, and We gave me to eat
I was thirsty, and We gave me drink
I was a stranger, and We took me in
naked. and we clothed me; I wa
sick, and We visited me; I was ii
prison, and We came unto me-? I
| 1t not because we have accepted tn
challenge Of the "inasmuch as Y,
did it unto one Of these my breth
rem, even these least, We did it unit,
Me-? 1t is not because we seek t,
put into action the story of TIL,
Good Samaritan; he who ministeret
to one who was beaten, stripped o
his clothing. wounded and left hal
dead, although the recipient OF hi
largesse was OF different an.
hated race? Is it not because W,
have accepted the definition O
Pure. religion and undeflled befor
God and the Father is this, To visi
the fatherless and widows in thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Rev. A. P. Davies Returns
To All Souls Unitoriun

The Rev. A. Powell Davies, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, has
returned from Boston, where he con-
Quoted morning prayers at Harvard
University and the MONDAY services
at Kings Chapel, and will preach at
II am. on THE Gift of Laughter"
Before the Current Problems Glass,
at 9:45 am, Charles Noyes, editor
Of Press Research, Inc, will speak
on Congress Up-to-Date." DR.. Rob-
ert H. Bogue will address the Com
parative Religion Glass ut the same
time on THE Prophets Contra Ju-
daism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

O'Steen and she was teacher OF
the class.
He taught his first class while in
his middle teens. He resumed this
interest while student at the law
school Of the University OF South
Carolina, teaching frequently at the
First Baptist Church and the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church in Columbia,
S. c. Before this time. he had been
in the Army two years during the
World War.
On moving to Greenville, S. c.,
Representative Bryson became q
member Of the Earle Street Baptist
Church there and often instructed
the mems Bible class. He is still a
member Of this church, though he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Church Of the Epiphany

Sunday has been designated as
Loyalty Sunday at the Church OF
the Epiphany and will climax the
work of the Every Member Can
vass, which has been conducted
this week under the direction OF
Richard w. Hynson, chairman. An
opportunity will be given at al
three services for those who wish to
pledge to the support Of the church
to do so.
At II an DR.. Charles W. Sheerir
will preach on why Do We Have q
Church," and at 8 pm. he will give
the second of the Advent series or
the fundamental reasons for belief
with the special title, What Do We
Mean When We Say 'God'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Calvary Methodist

The last fall session Of the Uni.
versity of Life will be held at $50
tomorrow with supper, followed by
worship at 7:30 and joint program
for all groups at 8. Europe Today
will be depicted in colored movies
and slides by Paul Badger and Ru-
len Rasmussen, who recently &C
companied a Senate tour of Europe
The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

The Rev. Edmund r. Strait Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, has accepted
the call to become associate min
lister for religious education Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and arrived here this week.
Mr.. Strait received his academic
ton University School of Theology.
degree at De Paw University and
took his graduate work at the Bos-
On Tuesday the Brotherhood Of
Service will meet for supper. fol-
lowed by q talk by Stephen B. L.
Penrose, jr., who has served with
o. S. S. in Cairo, Egypt, and Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
First Congregational

At First CONGREGATIONAL Church at
II am. tomorrow Mrs. Howard
Stone Anderson, national chairman
of Congregational Women State
Presidents, will give her second &C
count of conditions she observed,
under the title. May Present My
British Friends?-True Stories of
People Who Stood Up in Crisis" on
a recent trip to Europe.
At 8 pm. there will be service Of
carols. Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith
will read The Story of the Other
Wise Man." by Henry van Dyke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Auaustonu Lutheran

THE Son OF Man Will Come" is
the theme of the second Of a series
Of Advent sermons by DR.. Arthur O..
Helm tomorrow morning at the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
The fireside hour and evening
worship service will be Cancelled in
favor of the service in the assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

to teach Bible
classes at various
District churches.
A n a tive OF
Brevard, N. c.,
Mr.. Bryson first
became interest
ed In the church
as a small boy,
He was t k e n
in to S III d a y
school classes by
the wife of the
superin tendent
Of the mill where
he W a S " or X
ing. Her name
was Mrs. r. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

room of Colonial Village, Arlington,
when the Rev. Joel Lundeen VIII b
installed as pastor Of the recently
organized Peace Lutheran Church.
Members and friends Of the Angus
tana Church are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Chinese Surgeon to Speak

Dr.. Margaret HE Ding, a delegate
to the International College of
Surgeons Conference here, will
speak at the Chinese Community
Church at pm. tomorrow. She
is the first woman doctor to be
awarded fellowship in this college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
Bible Gloss Leaders
Congressman Bryson Teaches
Numerous Bible Glasses Here

Representative Joseph r. Bryson,
Democrat, Of South Carolina Is an
other busy Congressman to take
time out OF his crowded schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster St. NV.
3. g., 10 am. Services, 11:16 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
EASTERN

Maryland Ave. at 9Th St. NE.
REV. ELWOOD F. REEVES, JR.
Minister in Charge.
9:4b am-Sunday School.
100 a.m.-Mornins Service.
Marching Orders for the
New Day"
Nursery During Serrics)
500 m-Youth Groups.
-.35 d m MARY. Mother Of Jesus"
Evening star., 1945-12-28
HELP MEN and WOMEN

COOK, assistant, exp. for 125-bed sub
urban hospital: good salary and hours.
Call Diettian, OIL. 600, for interview.
C0UNTERMAN AND MATTRESSES, CEN
TRIAL CAFE, 120 18th st. NV
COUPLE, white, sober and under As: g
room and bath furnished apt and $50
a month to start. HOTEL COURT Balti-
moTe lr6Ter biTda 5Edaa 2 miles past College Park,
CRAFTSMAN to prepare a dozen maps;
s., 80 hour. Cali MIR WHEELER, Ma.
ELEVATOR and switchboard operator per-
manent or temporary. Call CO. O7l2 for
appointment.
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age is
or over: experience not necessary. as we
Will train you good pay while learning;
uniforms furnished and laundered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
emplc ment offCe. n P St. ne.
house and Yard work eogP!e countS
IL miles from District line: modern ac-
commcdations NO. O01S.
JANITOR, colored couple. experienced. nc
children: 500 per mo. plus nice furn apt
must be sober; references Box l12-A, Star
LADY, intelligent experienced. to run large
roomlng house and to help with work in
case OF emergency; nice apt, plus $50 mo-.
MEN AND WOMEN TO sell Photographic
coupons, full or part time pleasant. per
msnent work. $50 to S75 weekly. Phone
PART-TIME sALEsPERsoN for record
dept good pay. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR
MACY, music bar, 1928 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Deaths Reported

Lillian @. Henderson, s5, 300 Nebr. ave
MARY y sprjnsma6n. s., 500 3: st. Sc:
aa copa b BraFy 81 1eoa fa 44h aGhssfSs st. N
Bessie Fleisher, rs, 1850 TeWkesbury pl
NsERsr Mathis Y RGys Raw r. T. Bas RSo S.hs st S Sc
Paul D. wollard. 64. 634 Lexington pl
Samuel A. Lovery, So. 735 10th St. Sc
sB5s s6ssfs Fs5s slsss g. g. 81 si4I E s.. pe NV
Msrguerite G. scrivener, 81, 715 A st, Sc
esTa 92hn l. 5si5d ad6rs e. So o? 5sd s. SD s. NV
Leonard c. Carpenter. 50, Beltsville, Md
Fs EaFE Z RSans Bghan T. 5ao6 3sS5 Gonn s nys NV
joseph W Erwin, a, 341s Garrison st: NV
Eaa W5pF 3 J. WReeeF NRttRSheP g. Il 4ad 1GS s. St Sc
Gary Ross: 1 II Anchor !l nor. Green' zen s;T. r
Frances A. Thomas, infant, 1918 Gales st
Mary i:s' TIehman, a, Queen Ann county
.5 S;Tsh sos.n E9ns q T. 1lhs AZ ST sth St s !s
Bsssie Foster, SO, 27o6 Q st: n:w,
Madison s Holsey, ST. St. Eiizabetf's Hospital
L'ovd W. shephard, 50, $40 PIX, I'd. NV.
William Banks, 55. 222S sth st. NV.
Mary Shorter, So, AL st: NV.
Samuel Brown, 81, 1142 9TH. st. NV.
Monroe Mason: 81 Blne sGs Plains. Al PC
Emma ToIliYer 4o, 1914 10th st. NV.
Willie Jones. AZ, 1910 60th ave, ne.
Bueer,e Beaslsy, ~, 4427 az aI aHnt pl: ne.
Helen R Moore "A, 2512 st. NV.
Luvenia Chase, %, 1877 10th st. NV.
Barbara. Talbert. 80, 1925 9th st. NV
Infant Anderson. 100 F st. s,w.
infant Oliver 5052 Drake pl. sc.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
\X&':;;: &;:5HS' i 5;
",

DANCE.
Kentucky state Society. Willard Hotel
9 o'clock tonight.
from Pearl Harbor 70 Tokyo Bay compiled
coreoran SaRr Gaiiery aM1p Of 'eG AFT. a. am to 40
pm. today.
.l. o paintings by Jack psrmusts5; Perrin ass, sDs-
sTs xeekdsya wee KsaaSp and aes to Sp Sm sunday G W
through Monday.
Photograph exhibit OF homemade tools
ana o
pendence avenue S.W., 8 am. to $50 pm.
today and Monday.
Exhibit commemorative l22d anniver-
Wary W . exhibition Of world famous person
alitieS', photographs by George Fayer
throngh January 5; rare books and man
of Latin American silver through ,Janu-
ary 80, and Texas Centennial. exhibition
Through March IS; Library Of Congress.
1880 am to 10 pm, Sunday ~
Pietro Lazzari drawings, Public Library.
6h3 m eRd sirses snS 10 NW a tN
through January 3.
Forty-ninth annual exhibition OF minia-
tures by Pennsylvania Society of Minia-
ture Painters. Natural History Building,
National Museum, Smithsonian Institution,
am. to 4:3O pm. daily through Janu-
airy 6.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
and museum. pieces and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration. National Archives, S:45
a m. to SIS pm. weekdays and l to 8
pm. Sundays through February l.
Paintings and drawings on loan from
French government, National Gallery OF
Art, 10 am, TO 5 pm. weekdays and to
10 pm. Sundays through February g.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 2 Pm.
tomorrow.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Dance, Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L streets NV, S O'Clock tonight.
Birthday party, NCCs-Uso, 1914 N
street NV, O'Clock tonight
Game night. USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, s o'clock tonight.
Film: Last of the Mohicans," USO
| Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight
Films. YdCA-USO, 1875 G street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
officers.
Dance, SCOTS Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight
Formal dance, Ofhcers Club of United
Nations 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
| lowing USOS; Executive 042S, National
3431, National O6l4 or Republic 1927.
| Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur 716S.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
HELP MEN,

E. l. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO., viii
mihgton, Del.-Process and piping design
ers and craftsmen, plumbing designers and
craftsmen, structural designers and drafts
men, architectural designers and drafts
men,, civil designers and craftsmen, elec-
trical designers and craftsmen, power de-
signers and craftsmen, ventilating design
ers and craftsmen urgently needed for en-
ployment in engineering dept. Wilmingt ton
office, Men lacking engineering degree but
possessing, good practical experience will be
considered. Company representative will
interview applicants at the u. S. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE OFFICE, 1922 18th st.
NV, Wednesday through Friday between
the hours of and 4 80 pm. For evening
appointment call DI 1000: Ext. $40: :,
typewriter and securities Business help
ful but not REQUIRED. DI. 1860.
AUTO MANUFACTURER wants combina-
ton nch-Spanish translator for work
in export department. Must have good
foundation in English and foreign Ian
guaee grammar. Salary Open Box l12-B,
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Births Reported

Robert and Thelma Bashor, boy.
Willis and Dorothy Bogart. boy.
John and Doris Bolts, boy.
John and Pearl Bowen, boy.
Edwin and Ruby -Brockwel, girl.
William and Bertha Brooks, girl.
Thomas and Irene Coupe, boy.
Arthur and Marguerite Cousin, girl.
william and Hazel Durnbaueh, boy.
Thomas ard Josephine Ewing, boy.
John and Eleanor Fox, girl.
Carl and lone Freeman, girl.
William and Hilda FTew, boy.
Never and Shirley Friedman, girl.
Herbert and Lilyan Coda. girl.
William and Cornelia Harvey, boy.
Manuel and Lillian Jaschik. girl.
Louis and Doris Knight. girl.
Raymond and Lillian Koehler,. girl.
Robert and Chloris Kranich. girl.
John and Mary Lander, boy;
Hugh and Marion Loweth, girl.
James and Lillian Middleton, girl.
George and Lenora Morrow, boy.
Frank and Beatrice Munger, boy.
Rudolph and Margaret Niketh, girl.
Charles and Frances Mcknight. girl.
Robert and Hermine Ofutt, girl.
Richmond and Helen Reeley, girl.
Richard and Eva Reynolds, boy.
Calvin and Lois Riley, boy.
Henry and Lorraine Robertson, girl.
Emmett and Malinda Roll, girl.
Thomas and .Zula Russell. girl.
John and Isabelle. Todd, girl.
Arthur and Henrietta Vance, boy.
Delbert and Bessie Vipperman, hey.
Oscar and Christine Werngern, girl.
Troy and Katrina willis, boy
Warren and Catherine Wissman, giY
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Editor Marries Novelist

NEW YORK, Dec. % lPy.-Hamil-
ton Fish Armstrong, author and
editor, and Miss Carman Barnes, a
novelist, were married yesterday
The bride, daughter of the late Mrs.
Diantha Neal Barnes Jackson of
Chattanooga and Nashville. Tenn,
wrote Schoolgirl at the age of 16.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Issued at Fairfax,

Clarence irwin woolfrey &c. Alexandria,
and Dorothy Elizabeth Hudson Fl,
Route 4, Alexandria,
George Walker Powell, 81, and Lydia
Kathryne Sisler. Is, both of Falls
george ut Alvah currin, "a, and Ira Rebecca
Lowery, 20, both of WASHINGTON.
Earl Nlranjan Peterson, 25, Route ?. VI
emma, and Molly Riley Garter, 49, Grays
walter Herman qn Rosch. %, Philadelphia,
and Wilma Aileen Fox 2l' Route =
John THOMAS Rigg,. 25, Route /, Vienna,
william lila Henry peer, i2, Arlington, and
Elsie Virginia Broadus, 1s' BaileyS
John Henry Boiling. "a. and Edith Azilee
Brown, %, both of Falls Church.
Howard Lorenzo Jackson, %. Route !
Mclean, and Lucille Brown, 81 Wash
John Thomas steele, 90. and Evelyn Vir-
ginia Forsythe. 21. Fort Belvoir;,,
Albert Lewis Simms, "a, and Virginia
Mae Flanagan, 21 Mount Vernon.
Herbert Lee Shoots. 25, Arlington, and
Nellie Catherine link, 10. Falls Church.
Lewis Griffith Merritt as. and Grace
Marie Blomeier, 80, both Of Belle Haven,
Alexandria.
James Leroy Hundemer, jr., 81, and Mil
dred Phelps, 90 both of Newington.
Evening star., 1945-12-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lars, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three tuH days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.