davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11

are to be in Washington for
single party more! Thursday at
noon Mrs. Daniels was guest of
honor at luncheon hosted by Mrs.
Albert L. Cox, Monday she was
luncheon guest at the Women's
Democratic club, tomorrow she
and the genial Captain will be hon.
ored by Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Rail (Miss Inder London) and
Mrs. London at a small tea in
their Chevy Chase home; Monday
the popular couple were feted at
a dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfiled Taylor and Thursday
evening they were guests of the
Director of Economic Sterilization
and Mrs. William H. Davis at an
elaborate dinner at the Sulgrave
club, when many of the Cabinet
members and their wives were
ranking guests.
But back to the Daniels own
farewell party to their Washington
friends. Pretty dark haired, Mrs.
Kenneth C. Royal was escorted by
her General, and recently named
Undersecretary of War and Mrs.
Fred Morrison, whose hat vas of
satin like the trim of her gown,
was unusually lovely to look upon.
1t. Commdr. and Mrs. W. Ney
Evans whipped in late, en- route
from some other affair to their
home where dinner guests were
expected - the untiring May, at
tractive in a red velvet costume
that included smart hat to
match 1t was nice to see Mrs.
Lindsay Warren, who topped her
black gown with a small sequin bit
of a hat and a tantal zing veil and
who was accompanied by her dis
tinguished husband, the Co.-trol-
Ter General of the United States.
Fred Morrison, the Secretary of
the Treasury and his Charming
wife were chatting with the At
torney General and Mrs. Tom
Clark, John K. Slear and the John
M. Rails in one corner of the
spacious dining room, where the
buffet, bright with fall flowers and
cleaning silvre, was laden with
delicious foods.
Someone was saying that former
Governor and Mrs. Gardner were
out of town at the moment. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Hearing On N. e. Living
Conditions Requested

DURHAM, Nov. 10-P)- Com
mittees representing the ALL and
CLIO unions today asked Rep. Carl
T. Durham to call public hear.
ing to discuss standard con-
ditions of living in the Sixth Con-
gressional district and North Caro-
lima.
The request, submitted by com.
mittees of the two Labor unions
appointed in Durham, Burlington
and High Point, asked that Rep.
Durham preside at the meeting.
It stipulated, however, that the
meeting be held in Durham some
time this motnh, or before pro.
posed amendments to the fair
Labor Standards Act reach the
floor of congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Sunday School
Lesson
BY WILLIAM e. GILROy. n.

1 knew man, an artist, who told
me once how much better it was,
instead of going to church, 10 wor-
snip IN the fields and woods. There
ne said, out in the open, in the
beauty of air. and sea and sky, one
felt Ike reaching out and embrac-
ing all mankind.
l talnk l remarked that mankind
wasn't there to be embraced. Wor-
snlplng IN church has social sig
nlflcance, value, and effect that
no worship in private can have, no
matter how sincere it may be.
There is place for the religion of
the woods and fields. Jesus laid
great stress upon it. He led His
disciples through the fields, He
taught them beside the sea, and the
greatest of all sermons He preach
ed as they sat around Him on the
mountain. But the Sabbath found
Him in the synagogue. In the sx-
ample that Jesus set for us, church
going was an essential part.
AL mankind" is not in the
church, any more than in the
woods or fields, but mankind, our
felloWmen, are there, the symbol OF
the whole human family, ano
brotherly love and mutual aid AND
af1ectlon have more concrete mean
ing when we are worshiping among
our own, with common needs, com.
mon hopes, and common aspira
tons.
What does it mean to worship!
l think that in the mind and teach
ing of Jesus, worship was Away:
associated with truth, and with con
duct. He defined it's nature very
definitely in His talk at Jacob:
Well with the woman of Samaria
God is spirit" He said. "ane
they that worship Him must wor
ship Him in spirit and in truth.
That is the real and ultimate ties
OF worship. And much of our wor
ship today, 1 fear, will not stant
the test; for when worship become!
formal it ceases to be in spirit ane
IN truth. Worship, too, is not al
end in itself; its purpose is to bring
us nearer to God and nearer t,
one another.
Some time ago I attended ser
vice in which the preacher gave =;
thoughtful and original sermon
one Of the best that I have eve
heard. have forgotten the exac
wording of the theme, but it wa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Capt Ard Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Jr.
fold Social Spotlight In WASHINGTON
,,,1A McNINCH SLEAR

BY by POSSIBLE Tar Heel exagger-
WI" this week has been one Of
apol ,,,ost socially exciting since
the I Mrs; stormed Pearl Harbor-
ne ne, adding no little confusion to
Anu ,,;no from one gay function
the s"s was the traffic tie-up,
70 'r(aoital's bus and street car
tie ~ with cars, taxis, bicycles
slfiAI ovprv mode Of transportation
anu nrenlium. However, take
Al or leave them, Washingtoni-
.,s. are good sports-and as in the
als ' 20 Yesterdays, they took
Jas =, in their stride, with no one
u n.is s+ a trick-an hour from
nis ,1 Gosks-or a moment of the
GALA partylng'
r.nta n and Mrs. Josephus Dan
.'r r. we're hosts Tuesday aft
'F''' Wv" at one of the 'smartest
c. +;os that has as yet unfolded
pa the Capital. For hours, long
l ~ of limousines with iveried
l, ss,,ffeurs drew up at a snalPs
' nao before the lovely Georgetown
s sao, of the popular couple and
l lonosited high ranking diplomats,
u nsb;not members, government Of
s s@ and a pleasant number
I +,nm Washington social circles.
l 5[.s Daniels looked handsome in
-. MACK gown, becomingly draped
~ was hearing from all her
snioods that it was not Good bye"
l H. l ~ bentot' for although Cap
4 vi and Mrs. Daniels are leaving
' 'nno 10 take up residence in Ra-
isioh they must return frequently
T.. ~ meet the insistent demands
~,.da on them socially by their
hnndreds of Washington friends. A
, dozen or more fetes planned to
s sonor them have been laid away
h inv tbe future visits for the very
oood reason that there are not
enough hours left in the days they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
Truman Given Plan To.
DISSOLVE War Agencies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 OD
President Truman tonight was
given a broad plan for liquidation
Of emergency wartime agencies
with a Recommendation that prac-
tically all be abolished by June
30, 1916.
The plan was prepared by
George E. Allen. former District
Of Columbia commissioner and
close political associate of the
President
Allen was assigned by the Presi-
dent on Aug 80 to make a study OF
the liquidation of Federal War
agencies. His report covers 10
pages.
Allen suggested primarily that
a director of liquidation be ap-
pointed Immediately with full au-
thority for administration and CO.
ordination Of all phases of liquid
ating the emergency agencies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
E|iza5bethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 10
Miss Edna Moore left recently tor
Greensboro, where she has accept
ed position.
DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Mclaughlin
of High Point, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hester,
Jr.
Mrs. Norman B. McCulloch, who
has received discharge from the
U. S. WAVES, arrived last week
and is spending some time in the
home of Mrs. E. F. n cCulloch.
Mrs. A. E. Strand OF Green's
boro, spent the past weekend with
her mother, Mrs. E. F. McCul-
loch.
Sgt. Eugene Higgins left last
week for California, after spend
ing a few weeks at his home here.
Miss Delete Courson has arrived
at her home here after receiving
a discharge from the U. 5.
WAVES.
Charles Moore Hall left last
week for Durham, where he is tax
ing a course at Duke university.
Mrs. Gladys Vann and children
of New River, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Lima Moore.
Mrs. Josephine T. McCulloch OF
Atlanta, Ca, spent a few days re-
Gently with Sheriff and Mrs. H.
M. Clark.
R. B. Harper spent last week in
Raleigh where he attended a
meeting of farm demonstrators.
F. o. James White who has just
returned from the Pacific theatre
of war arrived at his home here
last week and is visiting his par
ents.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wilson Fisher who
have been located in Oklahoma for
some time are spending several
days with the formers mother,
Mrs. W. A. Fisher.
Mrs. G.. w. Fisher and Mrs. R
L. Hamilton visited Mrs. Stewart
Fisher and infant daughter, Gym
thia, in Savannah, Ca, during the
last weekend.
Tommy Clark and Bobby Poole
students at Davidson college spen'
the weekend at their respective
homes.
1t. Harold Hall arrived at his
home here last week and has hi!
discharge from the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Coleman ane
son, who have been stationed ir
California for some time arrived
last week and will be at home
here.
Miss Lillian McCulloch. a stu
dent at Queens college, Charlotte
spent last weekend at her home
here.
1t. Charles Woodhouse has re
ceived his discharge from service!
in the U. S. Army and returned
to his home here last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-11
ELEVATED

GREENSBORO, Nov. 10-(P -
DR.. w. S. Barney, head Of the
Romance Language Department at
Woman's College, was elevated
from vice presidency to presidency
Of the North Carolina Chapter of
Teachers of French in the annual
meeting of the group held today
at the college.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

One thousand worshippers stood 4 hours inside the church, another 1000 stood outside, in New York city recently as spe- cial services were held to mark the 150th anniversary of the establishment of the Russian Orthodox church on this con- tinent at Kodiak in 1794.
 His Eminence, The Most Rev. Theophilus, metropolitan of North American and archbishop of San Francisco, pontificated at the service.
 Four languages were used in the service. The Litany was in- toned in the 11th century old Slavonic, with certain portions in Greek. The Nicene Creed and certain prayers were said Tn English. The metropolitan de-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

The Yoyekoi Campfire Girls met Tuesday with 21 present. Their guardian Mrs. Jeannette Bailey showed a beaded head band showing symbols represent ing her name and a pin repre- senting the rank of Trail Seeker and a ring representing the rank of Wood Gatherer.
 Mrs. Lois Colvin, their other guardian, then took all the girls for a hike. Joanne Williams, Scribe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

'lvered the sermon Tn Russian and concluded in English.
 The beautiful vestments, the age-old chants and the richly decorated partition with 8 doors, the dais in the center of the church and the altar beyond the great door of the iconastas, all made splendid background for a ceremony celebrated Tn honor of the first Russian Church in Alaska.
 A jubilee book has been pub lished giving the history of every Russian Orthodox parish in the United States, and other val uable information.
 At Kodiak local services in line with the celebration were held by the Very Rev. Gregory Gleboff.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

According to Associated Press dispatches, the captain of the s. s. Kodiak Victory has finally found a place for the 5-foot, stuff fed and mounted Kodiak bear given the ship by the citizens of Kodiak, Alaska.
 The skipper, Robert w. Berg, placed 1t over the companionway between the officers and crews decks, and as a precautionary measure, the bruins one out thrust paw has been fitted with Ia homemade glove
 We hasten to register protest against the ignominy of one ol Kodiak's noble brutes poised amidships, with paw stretched out in the thwarted impotence O. a glove.
 | It just ain't fittin'.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27

possibilities in Alaska that the publication of the above pamph- let is the result.
 The booklet contains inform ation on equipment, financing, transportation, locating claims, and includes complete descrip- tons of every mining region Tn the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-27
Kodiak Diary

(continued from page ?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
Small Refiners

TO secure their crude oil supplies
from the government royalty oil
The bill would authorize the sale TO
such refineries at private sale at not
less than the market price The bill
adds the following proviso to Sec
ton SO of the oil leasing act:
Provided, that inasmuch as the
public interest viii be served by the
sale of royalty oil to smaller refin-
cries not having their own source
of supply for oil, the secretary of
the interior is authorized and di-
rected to grant preferences to such
refineries in the sale of oil under
the provisions of this section, for
use in such refineries and not for
resale, and in so doing may sell to
such refinerles at private sale at
not less than the market price any
royalty oil accruing or reserved TO
the United States under leases is
sued pursuant TO this act, as
amended"
Twenty-Five new discoveries of
oil have been made on the public
domain in the Rocky mountain area
under the law which | introduced
and which was approved on Deem
Der 2, 1912, which provides a flat
royalty of 1914 20 for ten years as a
reward for the search for new
sources of oil. OF these new discov-
cries II were made in Wyoming, 8
in California, 5 in New Mexico and
each In Colorado and Montana.
A substantial increase in the pro
duction of soil has been made in
Montana, Colorado and Wyoming
since the passage of the act and, ac-
cording to the information available
to the geological survey, there Is
every reason to believe that many
important new tests will be made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10

during the year 1915 throughout the
Rocky Mountain area Many OF
these viii be drilled 20 a depth IN
excess OF 10000 feet.
IN Montana oil production in
creased from 497. 500 barrels In lsA5
10 65S. 430 barrels in 1914. Produc-
ton fell off slightly In New Mexico
in 1914, but there was a substantial
increase In both Colorado and
Wyoming.
In Colorado. the total production
i'm 1914 amounted to 2,I87, 474 as
compared to l,575,l46 in 1943, and
the reserve of oil In Colorado was
estimated on January /, 1915, by the
Oil and Gas Journal as amounting
TO 57,920.OOO barrels as compared
with 30,779,OO0 barrels the year be
fore.
In Wyoming, the crude oil pro
duction from public lands Increased
from 1885, $50 barrels to 70, 693, 4S3
barrels.
Reports Of the United States Geo
logical survey show that there mas
been a tremendous increase IN the
number of new wells drilled in the
Rocky Mountain area since The
passage of the act of December "a,
1912. Wyoming, New Mexico and
Montana saw the greatest amount
of activity and there was substan-
tial increase in Colorado.
In Wyoming, 316 wells were
drilled on public land, Indian lands
and private lands in 1914 as com
pared with 179 in 1912. New Mexico
showed a gain from 345 In 1912 70
$50 in 1914 Montana jumped from
265 to 497 and Colorado from 50
to "a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
look Urges
CONTINUED From Page y

either the domestic producer or
consumer
Zook said he believed the follow
ing is the basis for such a program:
l. Every barrel of oil, regardless
of its source, must be made avail
able to the Allied nations for their
use in winning the war and main
tanning their civilian economy.
2. If imports are necessary, post
war, to supplement our domestic
supply, they should be only in
amounts required to furnish ade-
quate government and civilian re-
quirements. They should not be in
quantities that win be harmful to
our domestic oil Industry.
g. The price of crude oil within
the United States should be such as
to: (a) Encourage the exploration
for and development of new flush
production; (b) Preserve wells of
small production; and Cc) Encour-
age secondary recovery operations.
4. The development of substitute
fuels should not be neglected.
with such encouragement,
Zook declared, "the oil industry of
the United States can have con-
fidence in the attempts to increase
the oil reserves and producing ca
pacity of the nation, to make it self
sufficient in both time of peace and
time of war"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
May Extend

N@1u@kk4ta~1 = kNfAA& aE% ~
of the high rim west of Kelvin on
which wells in this pool are stu
ated, Cobb & Coolidge are rigging
up for their No. / Davis, in c NE
NE NE 24-35N-4W. There has been
some drilling Immediately north Of
this well, but none to the south for
distance of more than mile.
The only other location made in
the field during the week was by
Jack Agen, on government acreage
in SW SW NV 10-35N-3W. This Is
a direct north offset to the Prevol
Il Shay lease on which some good
wells were completed last year, but
none of which were on the north
line of the Prevol & Shay holdings
The full field report.
J.H. AGRN-GOEDDERTx NO. g.
CNW sW NE 16-S5-sW
Rig up.
!. H AGEN-GF 0sesses7 NO. f.
SW SW NV 10-35N-3W
Moving on. (FIRST REPORT)
CONSOLIDATED GAS CO.-GH.LEsPIR NO.
c Sc NV Sc 15-35N-4w
Rig up.
All. HAEH-M. M. NEWMAN NO. H.
y
Spudded 228-45: drilling, $50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. T.
c NE NE NE 24-35N-4W
Moving on. (FIRST REPoRT)
COBB-HARDROCK-GF 0s4e4sB NO. To-
Sc SW SW 1s735N-3W
Location.
O. A. NEPsTAD-RILLs NO. T.
c NV SW NE 11-35N-3W
Spudded 12-29-44; drilling, 1880.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF osss0s
NENE sw s-s5N-sw
Spudded 1-22-45 pipe set, 1887: standing
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF 0sSsos
c Sw NE NV 9-s5N-sw
Location.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF OsSsOs
c Sc sw NE s-s5N-sw
Moving on.
PETERSON g sORENsON-GF Os0Sss NO.
Sc NV Sc 1s-s5N-sw
In hole, 2200.
C. H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
c NV SW NV 4-34N-1W
Rig up.
TExACO-AHISTEAD NO. -
G SW NV Sc 2-34N-3W
Location.
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. Is-
SW NV Sc 10-35N-2W
Spudded 2-22-45: drilling, 1850.
TExAC0-D. X. BRUINS NO. a.
G NV NE NE 10-35N-2W
Rig up.
TExACO-KENNEY.KE SUN NO. g.
NE Sc NE 15-35N-2W
Spudded 1-31-45: fishing, 1925.
TEXACO-REEG NO. Is
G NV NE SW 14-35N-zW
Location.
TExACO.REEG NO. IL
G NV SW SW 14-35N-2W
Location.
Fl. VANDERPAs-PUTNAM FEE NO. I2-
NV NV NE 6-34N-1W
Rig up.
C. N. WRIGHTER TRUsTEE-AUTZ NO. 8
G Sc Sc Sc 13-3SN-4W
Spudded 2-24-45; drilling, 450
He: 1.-THE doctor says bathing
alone viii not keep you healthy"
She: "Ahl Well, just the same I'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-10
Two Cut Bank

Continued From Page ~
The full field report:
CARTKRsEEE 10 MO.
Q NE INV 1S-sSN-SW
Ria up.
CARTIER NO.
EW Sc 24-34N-6W
Sptsdded 3-1-45; drilling, 945.
CARTER-HARDx NO. 4
NV NE 27-3aN-6W
Rig zap. (FfRST REPORT)
MLUTH-KKENRRLY no
c NV NV NE 12-34-6W
Spudded l-24-45. COMPLETED 3-345:
bo s sS0o as s ass g eP asn lss Is hrs
ID. u. MeMENxHE-TNKnAL9 ara NO 8
NV Sc NV 2e-3z-SW
Spusided 2-13-45: drilling. HOO.
TARRANT-wELRY OIIs-C0NNELLY NO.
G SEE NE 31-34N-SW
Spudded 2-20-f5; drilling, 1175.
TExAC0-DO0RNB0s NO.
c Sc NV NE 30-s8N-sW
Spudded 12-3O-44. COMPLETION 3-2-45;
I'D, 30i6; 10000 cubic feet gas P. & A.
TExACO-8TATE Nj S4s NO.
c SW NE 38-34N-6W
Spudded 2-10-45; drilling, 2S40.
TExAC0aECTI0N n UNIT NO.
CWh NV NV 11-S5N-6w
Rigging UP.
TEXACO.WALKER NO.
c NE Sc 2-35N-6W
Moving on (FIRST REPoRT)
TRKGO0D-MALLER NO.
NV NE NV 36-32N-6W
Spudded 1-31-45: fishing for bit, 3O55.
UNTON-LOOKHOFF NO. f2
C NE 33-33N-5W
Spudded 2-2s-45; drilling, 675.
UNTON-MILIaER NO. 1s
Sc NE NV 30-33N-5W
Spudded 1-28-45. COMPLETION 3-4-45;
I'd 2s6s. swabbed SS bbls. 1st "a hrs.
To shoot
UNTON-RKGNEY NO. 8
NE SW NV 2-36N-6W
Spudded 2-7-45; drilling, 1895.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Wage Board 10 Weigh
Employees Demand
For Classified Status

Demands Of spokesmen for $500
District per diem employees, who
want classified civil service status
and q 48-hour week, will be con-
sidered within the next few weeks
by the, Wage Board, headed by
Capt. H. q. Whitehurst. director Of
highways.
In Q letter signed by eight Dis
trict employees the per diem work
ers claimed they were forgotten
men" and pleaded for an active
wage board which would include
some one interested In the welfare
and needs Of all District employees"
Capt. Whitehurst, who said he
did not wish to prejudge the case,
pointed out that he Is powerless to
call meeting Of the board unless
q problem is submitted to 1t specif-
ically by the Commissioners. This
complaint has been referred to the
board.
In addition Capt. Whitehurst said
the boards membership included
two employe members. He added
that he had been consistently In
terested in the problems Of per
diem employees.
In what was termed an appeal to
the Commissioners and Congress
the per diem workers said that In
November, 1912, they had received
a small wage adjustment to bring
their pay rates up to a standard to
take care of the increased cost OF
living to that date" Since that ad-
justment they complain that taxes
and living costs have risen sharply
The workers also protested that
they were onsa 40-hpur week, de-
spite the manpower shortage. They
added that overtime pay was rare
and recalled that they received no
bonus or is per cent increase in
pay" Classified District employees
are on 44-hour week.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

tory, and pansy o'Neal. 10. 2s7 1oti
Samuel Hooper. sS. Kansas CITY. and 70.
reine Wslts. 80. Ansley, Eenr. -
william IA Absil, ~ ~, Norwich, cor..:, and
Elizabeth Churchill. 10. 1101 18th st.
wssies Ssa:, 81 9sis "a ss. & and q.
lrvinE Vierot. 4e. 10 Good Mount I'd,
alexandra. and 1dna J6seph,s 81, Re-
hoboth Beach, Del
HiESS c.. a.s f Ia y ncm:. : aaa =. Ds
'iSH snG Msfsha sU Hscksts az ss. 7sS II. ne. g.
BENJAMIN Payne. 22, 16e Forre.ter st. s.y.
and Lois Campbell, 10, Eli 18th st.
Robert wrisht, 20, American un,yersity,
Jane. n; Il Daniels. Il. and vera HIN, 40. both
'.nss and a:n. S:1ssrM Mi.r RS So rEsIa s nv
and Lois Howard. 20, 1925 Vermont ave,
James s % ,ovsrRy; IT, - 2s, Nsyy Yard; and
, Issnsss NscssIsy: a. ssa z @ y: AZ. ' .
Iesss Soh Dss:f & ss s3ts snd & honu' 60
R mlsabsth An srockRurst. a4. Hotel III ksleiah. q III
Claude Carver. ~, F@css @ 9sk 9sk Va, and Mar
"a: aqd Nsrssret siankinship. IS. Rust
c.ISss sis:.!ssr rs ssoe w.yns !. Il. Az AZ;
wiiiism Boatrisht. 10. Portsmouth. W.
and Joan 6melz. 10, 116 G st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Maxine Kraemer, 90. 3t0 nth ct. 4.
Carl Russell. 33, and Marion johnson. ~,
caeiten Ssn z subsnE asofE a. g. BID church u. and
Frederick Doup, / 8, IO12 Goth ave.. Fair
mount Heisllts. Nd, and Josephine Dud-
ley, n, 5000 b1st st.. Paramount
William BALL 3b. 1910 8 1t. NV. and
Mae Eichler, 20. 5000 New HamDshire
axelyin Hsndrteks, 20. auantlco. ,nd Man
Schmidt. 20. ASH Chevy Chase Dr..
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1odit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vincent Large, 20, Norfolk, Va, and Eliza
beth Eldredse, q, WAVE quarters
9 West Potomac Park.
Lawrence Smith, 35, Langley Field, Va.
and Louise Summerpille. 80. 1902 1sti
st. NV.
Charles Powers. 27. 900 Kenilworth ave
ne, and Ruth Blackwell. "a. 1928 Cali
Charles Farrell. ,. q, sdd sdd ! ! St. ne. ant
and Carrie Lewis, 90, 6s57 N. Wash
wil1Ia1 inEs0n povsii slyeii Falls Church ,Sah :.
,..on Carmelta M.y ySr9martie, 49, Ills G st. Sc
Loretta BIady. 10. Arlineton Farms.
Homer Smith. 23, Marine Barracks, an,
Forrest Metz. 81. Naval Reserve Labora
Evening star., 1945-01-10

/, John .Teel. 10, 1900 OGDEN st. NV. and
Catherine Mcksever, Is. e2o Rock
creek ~ Church ~. n;T....H. 2; .-.. .
80 SotS q ss6S M B 3 t.. g. G. Gc:rmodss HIS q Is
Marion youns, IT.. %. 30I2A n It NV
and Henrietta CofYey, %, WAVE Quar-
ters B, West Potomac Park
Murphy Bell, A.. and Elizabeth Bernardo.
~ both Of 2O6 4 St NV.
ossYi M.lI.a Ilsh saaf M Is u. S Il issh ns "
Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Red Cross Offering
Course in SWIMMING

The District Red Cross Is offerinf
an intermediate swimming class tt
be held at the Shoreham Hote
swimming pool. Those interested
may enroll tomorrow night. The
course will be conducted by Mrs
Ann Pailthrop, Red Cross water
safety instructor. The only charge
will be for pool admission.