davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

thing, anyway" His account (that
passed the censor) says the men
were called to general headquarters
about seven in the morning and
word was passed through the ship
that a large Jap force of battleships,
cruisers and destroyers were at
tacking one of their eve groups
nearby. Some of the Jap force
began detaching from the main
body of the fleet to attack Coker's
ship "and that was the beginning
of several very uncomfortable hours
for US" We are not the fastest
ship afloat and the Japs were clos
ing the range on us fast. The eve
carriers are not made for surface
action and our planes are our only
means of defense. They were
armed for other purposes as we
came out to support the troops
landing on Leyte, not to fight war
ships But our bomb handling
crew worked miracles in breaking
out torpedoes and heavier bombers
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

of last year. His time there is al
most up now, Edwards says, "and
if everything goes all right we are
due to return to the States in April.
We have been here on this Rock
for ten months straigt and it gets
pretty monotonous." He hasn't
been hearing from any of his
friends lately, Edwards says, and
is beginning to wonder if they have
all broken their right arms He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ed
wards of Eloy.
PVT. GEORGE p. GRAHAM
writes MS wife from the European
theater to let her know he is 0. k
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

There isn't any news l can write.
| am somewhere at sea and that's
all l can tell you. Now don't you
worry about me, l vii be all right.
Graham is the son of Mrs. Effie
Graham and one of three brothers
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
FAY REGINALD coKER, F TIC,

serving in the South Pacific on
CNE carrier. writes Coolidge
friends about a recent encounter
his ship had with Jap planes off
I.eyte Island. 1T was pretty con-
fusing and is hard to remember
everything that went on" he writes.
We aren't allowed to tell every
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

Graham, are serving in the Euro
pean theater OF operations. also.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09

in the service. Both the others, Pvt.
Tennin Graham and Pvt. Frank
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-02-09
. Baking tips
for good eating...

AC2 RICH BISCUIT DOUGH
For rolls and coffee cakes
2cups aII-pur- 6tbsps. shorten
pose flour ing
3tsps. baking 1egg
powder Milk
VI tsp. salt
Sift flour; measure; and sift again
with baking powder and salt. Cut in
shortening until it is as fine as corn
meal. Break egg into measuring cup;
beat with fork; and add enough milk
to make % cup liquid. Add to flour
mixture; stir with fork until all of
flour is dampened. Turn out on
lightly foured board.
This basic dough is suitable for
almost every imaginable type of roll
or coffee cake. For example,:
CINNAMON NUT Rolls
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough ID inch thick; spread
with 2 tablespoons softened butter
and sprinkle with teaspoons cinna-
mon and Il cup sugar. Roll up as
jelly roll and cut in 81 inch slices.
Sprinkle few coarsely chopped nuts
In the DOLLOn OI q WeH-BIedSSO
muffin or square pan; place rolls on
top. Bake in moderately hot oven
(425oF.) for about Is minutes.
BEAR CLAWS
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough "a inch thick; sprinkle
with "a cup firmly packed brown
sugar, tablespoon flour mixed with
l teaspoon cinnamon, and n cup
seedless raisins. Roll up as for jelly
roll; cut in inch pieces, fatten out.
Slash one folded edge at inch inter
walls to within n inch opposite side
using scissors. Place ON baking
pan Bake in moderately hot oven
(425oF.) for about Is minutes.
,Sm Safes0ay
9 Homem4kers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
Atlantic City Basis For Hit Musical

The color and excitement of the period from 1915 to 1925, when a small seaside village grows to become the "play- ground of the world" forms the nostalgia and humorous back ground for the Lyric theatres Atlantic City,, playing Sunday and Monday.
 Against this backdrop of en- tertainment piers and world famous beauty parades IS woven the personal story of singer Con- stance Moore and Brad Taylor, who strive together for success in the amusement playground, ably assisted by the antics ot Buck & Bubbles and the comedy of Jerry Colonna
 Paul Whiteman and Louis Armsti ong set the tempo at a pace for modern music lovers in pleasing contrast to bundle of other-day favorites, such as "l Ain't Got Nobody, After You've Gone" and "Tbe Bird l in Nellie's Hat, which are fea- tured in the picture's outstand- ing musical production numbers.
 The film overflows with spec ialty numbers with an impress sive list of show world favOrites, including a representation of Gallagher and Shean and Van and Schenck from the days when.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
Former Agent Writes

Dick Sidwell, former agent for Pan-American Airways stationed
 at Kodiak, is now at the U. 5. Naval Training schools, Holly wood Beach, Florida. He writes:
 Had two months at home before reporting here for lndoct- rination. First thing they did was remove our insignia and name us Student officers which really means enlisted in many ways. They consoled us by saying Most of you will be It. Com manders before the war Tn the Pacific is over." So there IS no basis for thinking it is nearly over. Believe me the Alaska Sec tor training and my time at Ko- diak sure gave me a head start on the rest of the boys-naviga- tion, Morse code. etc The new slogan here is Food will win the War, but how can we get the en-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

caticn of this notice to present and exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, papers or docu- ments to the said administrator at the office of Taylor & Seltzer, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Av- enue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business in connection with the said estate.
 o. A. Torgerson Administrator of the Estate of
 Louis Dumas Date of First Publication:
 January 27, 1945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
emy to eat here?" It really isn't that bad"
Welding Shop Open

A new business firm for Kodi- ak, the Kodiak Welding Works, opened this week in the old El- skine machine shop near the post office. The proprietors are "Tuck" WheeIdon and Red" Burnham, who claim they weld aanythlng but a broken heart" Hours are after 6:30 pm week days and all day Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Donnell & 2l civil service per sonnel for Women's Bay. OUTGOING
 Dutch Harbor: Edith Bur nette.
 Sand Point: Mrs. Anna Will. son, Mrs. Ollie Lindq'list, Hllds Grassanoff, Moses T. Morris John Kalmekoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Legal Notice THE PROBATE COURT )F THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT le Matter of the Estate of
 NIT FLYNN, Deceased ICE OF HEARING ON NAL ACCOUNT AND PYTHON FOR DISTRI- JTION
 |)TICE IS HEREBY GlV-
 that ROBERT VON BIBLE, the Administrator of state of GRANT FLYNN, ased, has filed in the above his final account and peti- for distribution and that day, March 20, 1945, at the of 2 o'clock P. M. in my in the City of Kodiak, "a, has been fixed as the and place for the hearing ettling of said final account allowance of said petition stribution, and all persons ssted therein are hereby mo- and required to appear at time and place to show if any they have, why the nal account as filed should g settled and allowed and 
 button made according to 'ayer of said final account ne law, without further not any kind to any person. DATED THIS p DAY OF
 JANUARY, 1945.
 Chas. c. Naughton
 Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
S.S. Lakina
OUTGOING

lOUIGOING MT. & Mrs. Walter Larson, Helen La Vonne, Oscar Jensen, Donald Slayter, Chas. Hopp, Mrs. Alexandria Lund, Gather inc Gratiot, Wilma Brozovich, Norman Fjeldheim, Mrs. Mar garrett Sutliff. Mrs. Clara Peck, Mrs. Mary Jensen, MT. and Mrs. Atwood Babbitt, Mrs. Helen Tyson, MT. and Mrs. I'm Gilmore, Emogene Peter- son, Wm. B. Ramsey, Dorothy Watson.
 To Ketchikan:
 J. W. Rhoades, Mir. & Mrs. Le Roy Arbuckle, Paul Alex. CoIuri1bia
 INCOMING
 Sam Koutavas, Walter Mac
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

LOUIS Dumas Date of First Publication
 January 27, 1945 At The Churches Greek Russian Orthodox Gnu ch
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
 CATHOLIC SERVICES 6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 8::30 Mass at Fort Greedy 1000 Mass at. new church site Gormerly known as Wayfarer's Club bullding)
 7:30 Benediction at Hospital Chapel
 Anyone desiring to get in touch with a Lutheran pastor may write to Rev. G. E. Nitz, Box 1924, Anchorage, Alaska.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l040 Morning Service 11:40 Sunday Evening Service Foo Classes for young people Mon. & Fri. evenings at zoo Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes Glasses for young children Monday afternoons at 3:45 COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday February IS lO:15 Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. 1l:15 Morning Worship Sermon:
 "The Son Has Life" 6:3O Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup 7:30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Drama; Brazilian Gold" 
 400 Cub Scouts Tuesday:
 400 Camp Fire Girls Wednesday,
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Try Mirror Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17

Anyone desiring to get in touch with a Lutheran pastor may write to Rev. G. E. Nitz, Box 1924, Anchorage, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-17
At The Churches

Greek Russian Orthodox Gnu ch
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-21
BUTNER HOSPITAL
MEN TO STUDY ART

Camp Butner, Aug. q. - The
study Of art at the U. S. Army Cen
eral Hospital here will help cure
soldier patients whose nerves were
shattered ca the battlefront. At the
Occupatlonal Therapy Shop, instruc-
ton will begin this month in sketch
ing, charcoal, pastel and cryon draw
ing and clay modelling for psyche
neurotic patients.
Miss Elizabeth Allen, daughter of
Mrs. Claribel Allen, Of 526 Halifax
street, Raleigh, will conduct the
classes and teach typ.ng.
For the past four years Miss Allen
has taught art in the Raleigh public
schools.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
TWO HEAVY SHOWS SET
 EARLY WINTER RECORD

Two storms resulting in the heaviest snow fall on record for any corresponding period have disrupted local transportation facil- ities to such an extent as to cause the closing of the schools for day or more on each occasion and the death of six persons in the state.
 Although on the job day and night without rest throughout each storm the town road crew has found it difficult to keep all the roads clear enough to permit the operation of school buses and Filley Street where drifting pre- vails has been closed to all traffic for at least a day following each of the snow-falls.
 The first of the storms, accom- panied by a high wind, occurred Friday, November 31, The second, record breaker in itself, which added twelve inches of snow to that already on the ground, started Wednesday, December 19 and con- tinued for more than "A hours as- surfing the white Christmas the song says somebody was doing a lot of dreaming about.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
MRS. CLARA JUSTINE
 SWENSON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Clara Justine Swenson, mother of Mrs. Paul w. Johnson of 567 Bloomfield Avenue died at the latter address Thursday, Dec ember 6.
 Mrs. Swenson, the widow of the late Charles J. Swenson, was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church and a charter member of the Vega Society.
 Besides her daughter she leaves son, Clifford Swenson of West Hartford, five grand children and a sister in Sweden.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
THE TATTLER CELEBRATING ITS SILVER ANNIVERSARY

In celebration if it's 25th year. The Tattler, the yearbook ot Bloomfield High School, will be presented this year as an anniver- sary issue. Adella Wadhams IS editor-in-chief of the anniversary issue. Others serving on the edit orial staff are: Jean Boysen, class editor; Florence Guglietta, club editor; Evelyn Chaves, alumni ed itor; Barbara Cassky, historian; Carola Chellstorp, testator, J. Rus sell Washburne, prophet and class poet: William Wadhams, business manager; Frank LaPenna, .adver. tising manager; Fred Pro, patrons manager; Robert Tucker, sales manager; Pauline Alvarez, Janice Merrill and Dolores DeBenedetto' biorgraphers; Jean Roska, Audrey Smith and Margaret Welch, Statls- ticians; John Lagan, boys sports; Mary Cams, girls sports; Sam Senatro, art editor.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
TUNXIS GRANGE INSTALL NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

Emil Jaroch, newly elected Master, and other officers of Tun- xis Grange have just been in stalled. The list includes Duane Rowley, Overseer; Robt. Long, Stewart; Viola McNeil, Lecturer; Herman Rowley, Chaplain; Joan Hooking, Secretary; Robert Bar rett, Treasurer; Brennis Tyrell, Asst. Stewart; Mildred Peck, Lady Asst. Stewart; Walter Tidd, Gate keeper; Ora Gaylord, Ramona; Muriel Case, Ceres; and Emiline Willoughby, Flora.
 George Humphrey has been elected to a three year term on the executive committee. Francis Finn, of Hartford, had charge of the installation services.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
MRS. IDA COYKENDALL
 WHALES PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ida c. Whaples, mother of Mrs. Samuel N. Tychsen, of Ken more Road, died Tuesday, Decem- Der IS, at her Pompton Plains, New Jersey residence.
 She was the widow of the late Nelson P. Whaples, former prom inent East Hartford contractor, and was charter member of the Order of Eastern Star, East Hart ford.
 Besides Mrs. Tychsen she is sur vived by one other daughter, Mrs. James Macleod of Pompton Plains, NJ; one sister, Mrs. Albert Mcbride of Slate Hill, NY; and brother, Bart Coyken- dall of Walden, NY.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
ORGANIZING TOWN BASKETBALL TEAM

A town basketball team is be- ing organized by Joseph Lagan and J. Stanley Tavener.
 The team, which will operate under the supervision of Town Manager Williamson, will open it's season soon after the first of the year, and through arrangements with Rev. Daniel Berry all home games will be played at Christ the King Church hall on Cottage Grove Road.
 At the town-wide carol sing sponsored by the Lions Club held at the Blue Hills school auditorium Rev. Harold F. Daly of Sacred Heart Church presided at the piano and G. Frank Sweet, of the Bloom field Federated Church, choir directed the singing.
 We'll, what do you know, not a single birth reported in town in more than month.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
CHILD'S WARNING SAVES DATER FAMILY FROM DEATH IN FLAMING RESIDENCE
LIONS CLUB AWARDED FOR SERVICES TO TOWN

The Bloomfield Lions Club has been given the trophy which was donated anonymously a year ago for the purpose of rewarding the local organization adjudged to have done most for the town dur ing the past 12 months. The award was made at the towns Christmas costume party and dance held in Bloomfield High School Saturday evening, December 15. Town Man ager w. T. Williamson made the presentation to H. Ward Pinney, the Clubs president. The trophy will be inscribed and held by the club for the coming year, after which it will go to whichever or ganization succeeds in winning next years award.
 In making the presentation, Town Manager Williamson ex- pressed regret that only one other organization had entered the com petition. He cited the award win ming activities as including main tenance of the town honor roll on Roberts Green; the erecton of the shelter on the Blue Hills Avenue bus line at Rockwell's Corner; conducting the used clothing drive for people of liberated countries; the direction of the recent Com munity War Chest drive; provid- ing a college scholarship fund for graduate of Bloomfield High Schiol each year; banquets for the high schools athletic teams; erec- tion of concrete benches on Rob- erts Green; contribution to the Christmas baskets for needy fam flies; providing andirons for the Prosser Library, and providing a drivers corps for the town ambul- ance.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
TWO TEACHERS QUIT TO JOIN HUSBANDS
Newcomers To Take Posts After Holiday Vacation

Two of Bloomfield's teachers have resigned their positions to join their husbands who have just been released from service duty. They are Mrs. Jean Herr McCrack- en, first grade teacher at the Center School, and Mrs. Arlene Paine Osias who has taught Latin and French in the High School since 1941.
 The McCrackens will be located in Boston where Mir. McCracken, recently discharged by the Army, is attending school. MT. and Mrs. Osias are establishing a home in New York where MT. Osias is en- ployed. He has just been released from the Navy.
 Mrs. McCracken's place in the local school will be taken over by Miss Phyllis A. Smith of Col linsville and recent graduate of the New Britain Teachers Col lege. Miss Smith graduated from Canton High School and attended the University of Connecticut for one year before transferring to Teachers College. She has spec ialized in the primary kindergarten field. She has participated in dramatics, musical organizations and the press club at Teachers College.
 Allen Brown, until recently a lieutenant in the Medical Adminis- trative Service of the Army, will replace Mrs. Osias. MT. Brown is a graduate of Amherst College where he majored in languages and from which institution he re- ceived an A.B. degree in 1886. Following his graduation from Amherst he spent year in teacher preparation at the Keene, NH. Teachers College. Prior to entering the Army he spent four years teaching languages at the Charleston, NH. High School. He has coached tennis and assisted with basketball. His career in the Army included the North African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns, following which he was transferred to the China -Buma- India theater, from which he returned home across the Pacific following w. Day. His home was originally in Nashua, NH. but he is now living in New Britain, the home of his wife's parents.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
ARMY TRAINING PROGRAM FOR WAC TERMINATED

The training program of the Women's Army Corps ended of ficially Saturday, December 15 with the closing of the training center at Des Moines, Iowa.
 More than half of the 12O,000 members of the corps, including most of those who went from Bloomfield who took courses in ad- ministration, baking and cooking, motor maintenance, signal com munications, and officer candidate courses, were trained at the Des Moines Center.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
Former Bloomfield Residents :. Escape Blaze in Night Clothes. Lose All Personal Possessions
BARNS AND STOCK SALAVAGED

Except for a frenzied alarm from their eight year old dau- ghter, Julia, MT. and Mrs. Philip Dater and family of three children, all former residents of Bloom field, would have burned to death last week when their Cummington, Massachusetts farm house was de- stroyed by fire.
 The home was almost completely enveloped by flames when the call of the little girl awakened her father just in time for him to rush all members of the family, clad only in night clothes, from the building. Shortly threafter the structure and it's contents, in cluding all the family's posses ions, were in ashes.
 Only borrowed wraps sheltered the family group from the fr1gld early morning blasts as they watched neighbors operating ln- dian pumps and using old doors as Sn10lOS lIOIIl CIlC lCoC OA o1AO flames struggle to salvage nearby barns from which live stock and machinery had first been removed.
 Later the family was taken to the home of a nearby resident with whom MT. Dater has re- mained during his efforts to locate another house in the neigh borhood. The following day, after local friends of Duncaster Road reached them with a temporary supply of clothing, Mrs. Dater and the three children were taken to the home of her mother in Ben nington, Vermont.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 During their several years res idence in Bloomfield, MT. and Mrs. Dater resided at 271 Duncaster Road. They moved to their Mas sachusetts farm about year ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Hearing Scheduled Monday
On Stables Restaurant Case

A hearing is scheduled to be held
in District Court on Monday on an
once Of Price Administration ap-
plication which seeks q court order
to permit OPA representatives to
inspect invoices and inventories at
the Stables Restaurant, $500 block
of E street NV.
The OPA sought the court order
after stating that Mrs. Jean Rich
ards Moran, manager and owner OF
. large share of the restaurant
business, had refused to allow in
spection several days ago under an
Meanwhile, still pending In the
Court Of Appeals is an appeal from
an injunction granted the restau-
rant owners in District Court re-
straining the OPA from enforcing
. suspension order against the res
|taurant. The injunction against the
OPA has been suspended, however,
pending final determination OF the
appeal.
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and geroshs diii.D':. ". wSeE AVE quar-. A.a
John reiil, 50, 1921 Massachusetts, ave
NV, and Lillian Delves. SO, 46f2 9th
chr,.toph:.r ozark, %, l1os N. Pitt q.
wis aS:isa Sssi 81 Sr:p.ss sss ~ !, y. ~
N'iRsre ne1e Hisss.i casssi 81 SO T. ~ W. ans
saa ess, ss .s:trse 81 soe ss :.ao :: ~ and po
% End csssis Youns. IS, 1910 y st. . Sc
os;' "a l:s: ss;sss;.s s Il asis s5i
raI s;s, H.; q !. s,s Sd s,a r., .; 1. y. and
ave. Sc; and Marie McIntyre. Fl. 320s
.Tss s.n 1s.snss s.snss: III ssd ny ta rsrd e :nt
isse'1 e and kls.sta csams.r:. ss sefisI
Philip Roberts. ST. 1iexandri.. and Mar.
ndmund Sa John:on. A. u, M s. sn q T. 8 s.x.a and
Ethel Datcher. 46, 100 ons-Haif 1t. ~
John Stoveken. ~. Camp Lejeune. N. c.
Frank Norton, 20, 1S2e dscrFis svs. nv.
end Mary Harkisy, 80. 1926 irving st
seSs s.ssE:a; g; E,.4,.ssep = HostsI, "a ant
~ 41synI IsVSIs: Vs.:nsSc ~. sSnMsa,sssss nss,.r ess;
Evening star., 1945-02-10
Births Reported

Robert and Anna Ahbo, boy.
Moses and Vivian Adkins, boy.
Lanny and Charlotte Barnes. boy.
Talvis and Ethel BatSon, boys, two.
Craig and Ruth Bradbury, girl
Alfred and Dorothy Buckman, girl.
Edmund and Geraldine Carleton. girl.
Eugene and Ethel Castag agnos1i, girl,
Nathan and Pearl Chatlin. girl
Alfred and Madeline Cheri, boy.
James and Gloria CoNman, boy.
Paul and Nergaret Curley, girl.
William and Lea Garland, boy.
Ashley and Sarah 0ulick, boys, two.
Rodney and Dorothy Hart. girl.
Gordon and Dorothy HAsse, boy.
Robert and Verna Henderson. girl,
Richard and Dawn Hendricks, girl.
Herman and virginia Hits, boy.
Clark and Edith Holscher, boy.
william and Rhoda Lcnhsworth, boy.
Robert and Adeline Nelson, girl.
William and Mildred O'Neill. boy.
Redus and Ruth Pruitt, boy.
Charles and Billie Rembar, boy.
Leon and MArxaret Rowe, boy.
Reginald and Elizabeth Rutherford, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Sa6e1l. girl.
DOUGLAS and Hester Slicer, girl.
DOUGLAS and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
John and E1eanor Taylor, boy
Irving and Mary Waldecher, boy.
Jesse and Mary Wallace, girl,
Sidney and Mary williams. 10Y.
Harry and Mary Wolfe, boy.
Herbert and Ellen Yorke, girl
Albert and Margaret curtis, girl
CHARLES and Beatrice jackson, boy.
0eorge and Litchrude Marshall, boy.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles he can
do SO vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel Of war pur-
chased with his. War Bond money.
Evening star., 1945-02-10

George Feser. 20, 1913 9th st. ne, and
Betty Jane Wilmington. 10. 120 =
1t. Sc
David Powers, jr.. 43, 6s17 oeorsia ave.
NV, and Dorothy Taylor, ~, S0O6
Laird pl., Chevy Chase, Md.
Issued at RsekviIle.
Leslie p. Bell. 90. and Alfredo Aermano-
wicz. %, both Of Washington.
Elvin +. Davis, ~, and Alma =. Bullet,
20, both Of Kensington.
Roland B. Sanner. As, Takoma Park, and
Mary Mirandy. 80. Wheeling, W. Va.
Fred Gurley. 43. and Erna Mae Corrales,
43. both Of Washington
Walter Peterson, 26. New River. N c.. and
Dorothy Mabel Stewart. %, Hethesda.