davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01


maley, formerly of this city, died
last Thursday in Smithtown, L. I.
Survivors include his father, Will
liam Parmaley, Plantsville; a son,
Charles, New York; two daughters,
Mrs. Grace Banes, Mrs, Bertha
Nisted, Bristol; four sisters, Mrs.
Harry Martel, Mrs. Newell Stewart,
Watertown, Mrs. Harris Crandell
and Mrs. Joseph Parker, Plantsville.
BARBER - Mrs. Elizabeth Oviatt
Barber, 80, widow of Willard ".
Barber, died Saturday in Metuchen,
N. j., where she had lived for the
past seven years She was born in
Salisbury and lived at one time in
Bakersville. Mrs. Barbert was a
member of the Torrington Meth
odist church and later OF the Bak-
ersville church.
She is survived by a son, Fred
erick Ashman, Metuchen, N. j.;
three daughters, Mrs. Gladys
Rockefeller. Willimantic; Mrs. Belle
Nichols, Waterbury, and Mrs. Ethel
Noodle, Metuchen; II grandchil-
dren, 10 great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services and burial were
held yesterday in Torrington.
COUTURE - Mrs. Celina (Fre-
chette) Couture, 80, of 106 Temple
street, died last night after an i'll
ness of two weeks at st. Mary's
hospital. Mrs. Couture was the wi
dow of Jean Baptiste Couture A
native of Canada, she had lived in
Waterbury for the past Al years.
She leaves a son, George; a daugh
ter, Mrs Hamidas Hebert. both Of
Waterbury; two grandchildren; and
five great-grandsons.
The funeral will be held at $50
a. m. tomorrow from the Belleville
Funeral Home. So East Clay street,
to st. AIMS church at TO- Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home from
to 10 p. m. today.
HENNEQUIN-Alfred Hennequin,
80, father of Ralph Hennequin of
1874 Delaware avenue, Waterbury,
died yesterday at his home in Man.
chester. He was born in France, and
came to this country about so years
ago. Funeral services will be held at
St. James church, Manchester,
Thursday at 9 a. m.
JEANNINE - Charles Jeannine
died last night at his home, 1872
Highland avenue extension. Born
in Switzerland, he came to Water
bury about 40 years ago and had
resided on Highland avenue Tor the
past "a years. He had been en-
ployed by the Waterbury Button
Co., for "a years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. la
Dubois Jeannine; son, Robert
Jeannine, U. S. Army, serving in
Greece: two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Ca
lame, Switzerland, Mrs. Rose Lush
er, Waterbury; a brother, Rene,
France; and six grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
Lunny funeral home. Is Central
avenue. Thursday at II a. m, Rev.
M Webb Wright, officiating. Bu-
rial will be at the convenience
of the family. Friends, who are
asked to omit flowers, may call at
the funeral home this evening from
7 to 9, and tomorrow from 2 to
and to 8 p. m.
GIEDRAITIS-Magdaline (Rute-
lonis) Giedraitis. widow of Frank
Giedraitis, 8 Dikeman street, died
this morling at st. Marys Hospital
after a short illness.
She was a native Of Kalvarija,
Lithuania. and came to this country
and to Waterbury 81 years ago.
For the past 10 years she had been
employed as an inspector at the
American Brass Co. She was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

HENNEQUIN-Alfred Hennequin,
80, father Of Ralph Hennequin OF
1874 Delaware avenue, Waterbury,
died Yesterday at his home in Man.
chester. He was born in France, and
came to this country about so years
ago. Funeral services will De held at
St. James church, Manchester,
Thursday at 9 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
Demands
Given Lewis

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01
DIED

HUBBELL-In this city, April %,
1915, Mrs. Flora Bell (GilberD
Hubbell of Middlesex street.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial in Woodbury. Gem
etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-01

The funeral OF Peter Lingis. ~,
1852 South Leonard street, was held
today at 9:l5 a. m. from the Ma
zaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter
street. to St Joseph's church for a
solemn high Mass at 10. Burial was
in Calvary cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

An apartment house owner eyict-
ed four families 70 raze the build
ing as the site for a business struc-
ture.
One OF the eylcted tenants
bought a house and evicted the
renter who was the apartment
house owner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

man Joseph Morrison chased
speeding automobile But the ono.
er wasn't in pursuit OF bandits. ITO
was trying 10 retrieve his hat
which had blown Off and landed on
the rear bumper N a car.
Morrison found his hat a couple
OF blocks away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

tive assured her the power would
be shut on Immediately. The city's
wires at Rainier carry 2,i0O volts.
Stop, Hstl
Chicago, Dec Residents
along South Halsted 81. near 55th
st. watched excitedly as Police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

him TO Shut of the power until her
machine could be removed.
How did you get out Of the
carr" queried Peyton.
"Oh. just pushed the wires
aside with my purse and got out,
she replied
The Flabbergasted Hight eXecu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06

Centralia, Wash, Dec. 6-AP-At
the height OF the Pacific North
vests gale, light superintendent
Paul Peyton answered a telephone
call from a woman motorist who
reported her car was snarled I'm
power wires at Rainier She asked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
CMILES in
y The Neus

Live Piggy Bank
Marion. H.. Dec. 6 APP King
Neptune" the hog tina. was given
a reprieve from a butcher shop and
in three years has helped sell SIS
100000 in war bonds, has been in
Nted 10 be guest OF honor at the
Marion Elks' annual Homecoming
Friday.
Most OF the hogs appearances at
bond auctions in Illinois commun-
tiles have been sponsored by Elks
clubs. King" is a life member OF
the chapters at Marion, Freeport
and Harrisburg, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Substitute

Substitute
Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 6 APP
Representatives on seven north
western tribes at the conference OF
the American Indians OF Montana
think the ll2 year old federal law
denying Indians the right to buy
liquor should be repealed by Con
gress.
President J. j. Galbraith says
there are 10000 Indian braves In
the armed forces who should have
the right when they return home to
have a glass OF beer
Crow Chief Robert Yellowtail
added another argument. He said
government agents so thoroughly
prevent Indians from getting any
thing with alcohol in 1t that young
bucks ARE reduced to dressing
their hair with bacon grease"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Skittlsh Kitty

SklttISh Kitty
Los Angeles, Dec. 6-AP-Quesn-
lie, a gray cat belonging TO Is year
old Don Brighton, leaped 60 feet
from her six day perch on the wav-
ing frond OF palm tree and landed
in tarpaulin held below.
The frightened kitty landed on
all fours and jumped from the tar
paulin to the ground.
Now Don Is trying TO coax her
from under a house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
Flying Trapeze

Tying Trapexe
Kansas City, Dec. 6-AP-Kan-
sas City police say they've seen
everything now-motor car victims
who dropped down out OF the air.
Sign painters William Goodnight
and Charles E. Broad, minding their
own business on a scaffold IL feet
above a parking lot. we're just as
surprised as anybody when he
bumper OF an automobile caught
one OF their ropes and paint and
painters came tumbling down.
Neither was hurt seriously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-06
After You

Cortland, N. Y, Dec. 6-AP-"Go
ahead, you saw him first"
Thus went the conversation be-
tween nimrods John X. Alama ana
Samuel Musici as they sighted
their shooting iron on a deer sill
houetted against thes ky.
Their polite conversation was
interrupted by a shot Another
hunter bagged the deer.
Last Word
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Dec. SAP
Anything can happen these days
when II comes TO renting a house.
George C. Taylor, district 0PA
rent attorney, says this happened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Laura Smith Weds
Ii. Robert Sill

MISS LAURA JEAN SMITH,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward a. Smith of Ohio avenue.
and 1t. Robert B. Sill, USAAF',
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard l..
Sill of Berrien Springs, Mich.
were married in Westlawn
Methodist Church recently by
the Rev B. r. Holme, assisted
by the Rev. John o. Hagens of
Jackson.
Miss Virginia Ruth Smith.
sister of the BRIDE, was maid of
honor. Miss Lois Halmhuber
and Miss Joyce Rumford were
bridesmaids
The men in the bridal party
we're S &c Roy p. Halmhuber.
5 lC Douglas Dayidge, Floyd
r. Peterson and Wilson Law.
For her wedding the bride
wore traditional white satin
and a fingertip veil which was
caught to her hair with a coro-
net of orange blossoms. She
carried royal ore h id 5 and
Stephanotis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
EASY PATTERN FOR BEGINNERS

BEGINNERS - II ERES
dandy dress TO start on, Pattern
4912 is 90 simple IN cut and
finish, its more Ike recreation
than work 20 make d. Cool
and fatternE 20 wear
Pattern 1912 comes n Misses
sizes =. u. rs. ~. 20 SIZE is
requires . . yards 35-inch ma
terial.
Send % cents in coir for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address.
style number and size
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns for summer Free pa
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
IN book
Send - cents m coins when
ordering hoth pattern and book.
Send your order 20 the Anne
a dams Pattern Department
The Detroit Times Detroit. g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Miss Luycks to Wed
Ii. Edward MdchoII

MISS MARIE CLAIRE LUYCKS arrived
from Boston yesterday just in time for the
parties before her marriage Tuesday TO Navy
It. Edward A. Macho al Gesu Church. She Is
the daughter of Mrs. H,-AA-L -Luyckz of Dexter
boulevard and the late Mr. Luycks. 1t. Macholls
parents are Nh and Mrs. Edward A. Machou Of
La Sale boulevard.
Miss Luycks has been studying at the Massa-
chusetts General Hosptsl, nurse training school
Last night Mrs John Keefe gave crystal shower
Tor her. Tonight her cousin Miss Marlyn
Luycks, viii be hostess to 25 at supper and a
personal shower
Maryn Luycks will be maid Of honor Miss
Carol MachoA, the hTidegToont-eeet,s sister, will
be bridesmaid and Miss Margaret Arden LuyckS
the younger sister Of the bride-elect viii oe
ftiHler bridesmaid
1t Roy Stran Of Bay cry WRIT be best man
Mr. and Mrs. MaChOII VIII be hosts at the re-
hedTSdl dinner Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
In Mayfair
Wib
THE CHAPERON
MRS. JOHN FOWLER TRow

MRS. JOHN FOWLER TROW
the former Jane Frazer,
daughter of the John Palmer
FrazerS of Crosse Pointe 4.
was 10 be married AT noon to-
day to Charles Dabney
Thompson . son of Mrs. Alex
ander Thomson of Cincinnati,
and the late Mr.. Thomson d.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Yale. class of 81 .. .
and was schooled AT Hotchkiss
and the AShelille schools 49,
II was 10 be a small wedding
" al the Little Club, i'm Crosse
Polnte. with the Rev. Francis II.
GlaIbroOk Of the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church officiating f..
The bride was 10 be married
In white iSlet embroidery
dress with a black sash and
d wide hat &C..
She asked Mr.. John Rodger
Dryden TO be her only attend
ant
Mrs. TTow'S brother Cpl.
John p. Frazer Jr. arrived
home on 30-day furlough . .
after Is months in the European
theater and was 10 be the
best man
After d wedding trip. Mr..
Thomson and his bride will live
a. 1853 Cedar, College Hill.
Cincinnati .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Mrs. BiekeI Attendant

MRS. BICKEL was 10 be the
bride only attendant and
Mr. Bickel Mr. Patterson's
best man al this afternoon 8
wedding ceremony
The ceremony was 10 be per-
formed Al p m by the Rev.
James G. Nayne
The bride was 10 he married
ir IN afternoon dress in rose
shade and a white horSchair
braid hat and was 10 wear white
CrchidS
Airs BiCkcl was to wear 4
pcrIwink lc blue dress with
matching hat and lavender
orchids
The date of the wedding was
advanced so that Mr.. Patter-
sons brother 1t. Don
Patterson go. who got an un-
pected leave could be
present
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Leave for Reeetta

THE THORN CONNORS 90.
and ne Richard T. Straws &C
companIed the racing crew Of
the Detroit Boat Club 70 ST.
GATHERINGS. Ont for the
exciting annual regatta, which
Is taking place this week
Nir Connor iS q member OF
fhc rowing committee and Mr
Straw is A director Of the
Members Of the crew are ..
julius II. Huebner Richard
Bcauprc Theodore Mum
ford Earl Lapp Ronald
DykStra Harrison Blair d.
Richard W. Ryan Donald
NcPhail William J Holll-
day Peter klaVer .
Walter PesAmoSks Richard
=. Jackson Godfrey Vel
Sher William + Farquhsr
Blourt Slade III Will
liam r. Baker Lester w.
Mol and Alden J. Hsigh .
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Miss Gillian S
Troth Told

Mr.. AND MRS. IRVING 7.
GILLIAN of Muirland avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Patricia Nir-
GINA. to Marine 1t, Thomas j..
Brennan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Brennan Of Santa
Rosa drive.
1t. Brennan j. reporting on
the West Coast for Pacific duty.
Miss Mary Rudai, daughter OF
NIr. and Mrs. James Rudai Of
Akron. was married 10 Cpl.
Michael Michaluk, son Of Nh
and Mrs. Michael MiChaluk Of
Elmer avenue, recently IN st.
Johns Catholic Church. a re-
ception was given in the home
OF the bridegroom. Mrs. Micha-
lux viii return 10 her parents
home in Akron While her huS-
band IS stationed at Alamo
gorCO. ~. NJ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
lake Lake Cruise

Mr. AND MRS FRANK ii
DAVIS o.. needed the request 81
their government 20 stay oil
trains go. and planned a Great
Lakes cruise only 20 ind.
when they stepped on the boat.
that their cabin had been sold
twice and that earlier ar
rivals we're occupying the space
reserved Tor them
However, they made the trip
anyway in somewhat less
comfortable quarters
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Trio 4onors Ruth Ives

THE SPINSTER DINNER
for bridc-elect Ruth Ives vas
given last night by trio Of her
friends Marcia Netting Kay
Sherman and Dorothy Castri-
cum AZ Dorothy's house
in University place, Crosse
Ponte
a, tomorrow Will be Ruth's
birthday. The girls had huge
birthday cake made and host
ceScs and guests all presented
the honoree with atractIvely-
wrapped gifts .
Guests included Jane
HoWaUth Pat Rousck 9.
Gloria Ford Margaret Stur-
c.S Tody Patton ... and
Nlarlln RIecks
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Bickel Home Busy

WITH AN AT HOME, - this
evening ... for Capt. Bill Bickel
i7rrr- -r-rr \ -i2Q-daI- -leANe- and
the wedding OF Mary Mavis
WHkS and Claude Allen Patter-
son which WIS TO br staged
there this afternoon the
CNdc BiCkcl>' house IN Farrand
avenue. Highland Park was
the scene OF much excitement
today
Capt Bickel, who was with a
tank destroyer unit, has the Sill
Ner star 49,.
He fought in Belgium, France,
Holland and Germany.
The captain leaves WedneS-
day for Camp Grant -. thence
for California -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Prevent Scratches

AVOID SCRATCHING and
marking polished floors when
chairs are moved about from
one place 10 another. Gliders
on the bottoms OF each chair
VIII help them move easily,
noiseleSly and without marking
the floor. They're available IN
your favorite shopping store.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Swim Party at BuhIs

NRS. c HENRY BUHL was
10 entertain a number Of girls
this afternoon At a swim
ming party IN the Bulls gorge
Gus outdoor pool . followed by
tea IN the garden .
The party vas 10 honor kath-
crime Thompson daughter
Of the Hayward Thompsons :.
who is home for months
vacation from the Presbyterian
Hospital in New York where
she Is taking nurses aide
framing
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T.
Gillian announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Virginia, and
Marine 1t. Thomas j. Bren-
nan, son Of the Frank j..
BrennanS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Peach Mullins

INTRODUCE the fresh fra
GRANGE of juicy peaches 10 a
basic muffin recipe. To make
peach mullins add ! cup chopped
fresh peaches 10 the liquid in
rtedleuts Of tho standard muf-
IN recipe and proceed as for
standard mullins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look in the Section iH Whoa
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is
According to the Stars,
For Sunday, Joly 70, 1915
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries-Practical methods, rell-
gion, m 2 d Gin e, investigation
chemistry, make life and labor
easier
APRIL II TO MAY ~
Taurus - Fruitful period for
inventions, scientific research,
applying new methods and ideas
to old machinery or plans. Espe-
cially vored d: religion and
Taurus ability.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
Gemipi-Not all easy day for
you auick-acting folks, bat Il you
will be tolerant Of slow-moylng
projects and work, yea-eaH- a.
complish much. Add your new
twists wisely.
JUNE p TO JULY -
Concer 49, Opportune for dis
covering errors, corrections, adj
iustments. practical conferences,
business meetings. May not be
80 auspicious for authors, artists,
travellers.
JULY % TO AUG. -
Leo-Splendid outlook, espe-
cially if you attend urgent duties
first. You can make quick head
way by rightly using your brain.
Attend church for blessings.
AUG. - TO SEPT. %
VtVU Activities requiring
particular method, paiustaking
thought; renovating, fumlgatlon,
chemistry. housing projects for
better living, h 2 a II y sports
honored.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Libra-J pIter ~ passing
through your sign this year. first
time in - years. Many advan-
tages, good happenings for
Librans. Today steady for the
worthwhile.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-The unusual, daring
and new, if sound, in most
things in favor. Unnecessary
changes not advised. Don't tear
down unless you can rebuild bet
ter in anything.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
.Sdqift1rius-Two pronounced
roads today; be sure you select
the right, and partly conserva-
tive, one. Extremes. unpremedi-
tated action can often be tempt
ing and harmful.
DEC. 28 TO IAN. II
Capricorn Unless urgent. do
not dig up unnecessary matters
Attend church, enjoy day with
family, good friends in some
restful, wholesome recreation.
Jan. p TO FEB. 20
AqUdrius-May find gooc
news. helpful aid where least
expected this unpredlctable Sun
day If possible, get in gooc
reading. Pray, enjoy day as yoI
should. Rest. too
FEB. a1 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You, who engage in
or enjoy as hobby. detectiv,
work; experimenting with medt
cines, c h c m ! ca S; unusual
worthy activities are especial!
favored. Remember God first.
YOU. BORN TODAY-Ener
getic, vibrant; delightful person
atty. Generous, kindly; inclined
20 egotism. susceptible to fat
terry. Yous sign has given grea
military. naval men; brave lead
ers in all walks Of life. Educa
tion. spiritual development NEAR
much 10 your success and happl
ness.
Co7yrght, 1915. b. KinE Fssur9
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
SuIIivans Return
Times Photo

Mr.. and Mrs Harold r Sulli-
van OF Neif road have returned
from a fishing trip. They we're
az Cedar Lodge, Northport
Point, on Grand Traverse Bay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

pEY-f'r' - rf lureiios w 3.se2s
nm Uren lQIs A. Nanrv ksv
snrs - ~. ssrs-s =" wits Hers- Pas
ton 'Tn Chimp- Mon gnt Ehov1
Evening star., 1945-07-04
| WPB Unworried
| As Women Rush
| To Rebuild Shoes

Reports that women are besieging
shoe repair shops here with requests
to rebuild ration-free footwear with
leather soles and heels today left the
War Production Boards leather ex-
perts undisturbed.
Leather for shoe repairs in ade-
quate and I don't believe many
women can be convinced it's a good
idea to spend the money putting
leather soles on unrationed fiimsy
uppers," a spokesman said.
WPB said the question of whether
shoe repair shops shall do such work
Is sup to them" WPB's function is
to see that the armed forces get
enough leather, the spokesman said
and what Is left is then allocated to
civilian supply on the basis of Office
of Civilian Requirements studies.
Leather is made available for shoe
repair shops through directives to
tanners. From the tanners, the
leather reaches about $50 whole
salers and $4,000 shoe repair shops
throughout the country. No effort
Is made to ration wholesalers or re-
pair shops individually. the spokes-
man said.
OPA has no part in leather ra-
tioning but does have authority to
control prices on leather use, District
OPA said.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Stephen Murphy, IN Dies;
Retired District EmpI6ye

Stephen J. Murphy, II, tlfA 161;
Harvard street NV, retired 1pistrict
of Columbia employe, died yes terday
in Garfield Hospital after an Illness
of two months.
A native of Eureka, Kans., Mr.
Murphy moved to Helena. Mon t., as
child and was educated there. He
worked for his father on a rsk1ct
near Helena for several years ba.yore
joining the LIST Montana Infantry
in 1898. He saw action in the Pf.dl-
ippines during the Spanish-AmeIu-
can War, mastering out of the ARMY
in October, 1899, with the rank , cd
corporal.
Mr.. Murphy came to Washington
in 1900 as member of the staff of
Senator Thomas H. Carter of Mon
tana. He went to work for the Dis
trict government in 1912, retiring
in 1941 after 20 years of service In
the clerical department at the Dis
trict repair shop.
His widow. Mrs. Daisy Kinsley
Murphy, is his only survivor.
|, Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, at $3.50 am. Friday.
Mass will be said at 9 am. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-07-04
New D. {. Grand Jury
Sworn In by Court

A new District grand jury was
sworn in yesterday afternoon before
Justice James w. Morris of District
Court. 1t is to serve three months.
Herbert w. Smith, 81, of 14o3
Delaf1eld place NV, a civil engineer
with the Southern Railway Co., was
named foreman.
The other grand jurors are:
Stanley w. Bell, 808 Dahlia street
NV; James A. Garden, $50 Ninth
street Sc; Alexander E. Cary, 1853
Hobart place NV; Louis P. Diane.
1433 Belmont street NV; Miss
Anna E. Dyson. 2727 Eleventh street
NV; Felix F.. Hilinski, 1112 D street
NE; Charles r. Hodge, 1902 STAN
ton terrace Sc; Mrs. Marian B.
Hodge, 1900 Montello avenue NE:
Sidney L. Hodges, 1343 v street
NV; George w. Hunt, 1435 G street
NE; Mrs. IneZ B. Jackson, AIS u
street NV; Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Hunt,
TOO Fourteenth street Sc.
Also Mrs. Grace v. Koontz, 5l13
New Hampshire avenue NV; Mrs.
Margaret K. Miner, 1926 Second
street NE; George E. Moore, 1888
Mckinley street NV; Hayward J.
Murrell, 444 Delaf1eld place NV;
Mrs. Margaret S. ODonnell, 236
Massachusetts, avenue NE; Hamp-
ton Padgett, 1903 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Weldon C. Piper, 615
Van Buren, street NV; Charles R.
Prime, 1914 Hobart street NV:
William H. Reese, 5601 First street
NV, and Lewis H. Phillips, 1928
Flagler place NV
Evening star., 1945-07-04
CoIored Farm Helpers
Get Instructions Friduy

Colored boys from the District
who thave volunteered to work on
farms in Eastern Maryland will meet
at 2 pm. Friday at Shaw Junior
High School to receive final instruc-
tions before departing for the Boys
Victory Farm Volunteer Camp at
Chestertown, Md, which opens
July 10.
Willard Hickman, assistant State
supervisor, Farm Labor Victory
Farm Volunteers; Wendall A. Par
ris, camp director. and Lois j. Will
liams, assistant director, will address
the group.
The boys will be paid As cents an
hour for work on farm near Ches-
tertown. Those participating In this
program, sponsored by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture in cooperation
with the University of Maryland
may remain any portion OF the five-
week period. Board and room is
81 day. Average income is esti-
mated at SIS week. Any one in
terested in securing further details
should contact Mr.. Paris at Ho~
bart 1886.