davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24

Sexton, Carl Graham and Jack
Weaver will be indicted at the
close of school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
JEWELL MAYREE LITTLE
BEULAH LYLE

Beulah, born April IL, 1926,
was voted best all-around and
friendliest girl in senior class.
Member of "The Lansonian"
staff. Treasurer of senior class.
Hobbies: Eating, laughing, play
ing. Ambition: To tour the
world. Motto: eat, drink and
be merry; tomorrow you may not
have the chance"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
MYRTLE LILLIAN CLARK

Myrtle was born March ~,
1926, near Lansing. Hobbies:
Reading, writing and travelling.
Ambition: To be secretary. Mot
to: Don't put off until tomorrow
what you can do today"
CARL C. GRAHAM
Born at Oceana, West Virginia,
October II, 1926, Carl was voted
most studious boy of senior class.
Courteous, cooperative. Hobbies:
Swimming and listening to radio.
Ambition: To become a dentist.
Motto: GO ahead"
ELLA GRAHAM
Born October 10, 1929, Ella is
the youngest student in the senior
class. Associate editor of "The
Lansonian'. Voted funniest,
most mischievous and most at
tractive girl. Hobbies: Horse
back riding and singing. Ambi-
ton: To become a teacher. Mot
to: Marry never; single ever"
AARON WARD HARTSOG
Born January Is, 1927. Presi-
dent of English Club. Production
manager of ''The Lansonian."
Member of basketball team. Vot-
ed cutest and neatest boy. Hob
bies: Eating, hunting and fishing.
Ambition: To become naval Of
ficer. Motto: persistence accom-
plishes more than force"
JAMES (BUD) KING
Born December 80, 1927, Bud
was a member of basketball team
two years and business manager
of "The Lansonian'', president of
senior class. Was voted most popu-
lar and best dressed. Hobbies:
Meeting pretty girls, eating and
travelling. Ambition: To be a
congressman. Motto: Lend a
hand to others while climbing"
JEWELL MAYREE LITTLE
Jewell was born at Beckley,
West Virginia, August %, 1927.
Voted best dressed girl in the
o1occ HobhieS. Fishing swim
ming and hiking. Ambition: To
be a beautician: Motto: "Never
trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you"
BEULAH LYLE
Beulah, born April IL, 1926,
was voted best all-around and
friendliest girl in senior class.
Member of 'The Lansonian"
e+off Treasurer of senior class,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-24
Girls Outnumber
Boys; Class Has
Made Fine Record
Ten Girls And Seven Boys To
Receive Diplomas On
June 1
PLAN CAREERS

Seventeen seniors expect to re-
ceive their diplomas at Lansing
on the first of June. Of this num-
Der, ten are girls and seven are
boys. Several of the group plan
to enter the armed forces upon
graduation. Others expect to
take up nursing or other work
vital to the war effort. This class
represents outstanding scholas-
tic, artistic, and athletic abilities.
Presented here are brief sketches
of the graduates:
WILLIAM ORREN ASHLEY, JR.
Born October 26, 1928, William
was President of 4-H Club, play
ed basketball two years and was
captain, '44-'45. He was voted
most likely to succeed, best all
around boy, most athletic, friend
Hest, and best sport. Hobbies:
Travelling, day dreaming, music.
Ambition: To tour the world.
Motto: Expect the best and take
what comes"
Evening star., 1945-11-05
u. 5. Military Mission
To Help Reorganize
China S Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, Nov. 5.-An Ameri-
can military mission of at least $500
men, presumably to be headed by 1t
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer. will helr
China reorganize her ground, all
and naval forces.
An authoritative American spokes-
nan in Chungking said the project
already was approved in Washington
and would consist of 1900 Army
Ground Forces personnel, 1900 air.
men and an unspecified number OF
Navy personnel.
Brig. Gen Russell Randall of Long
Island, N. Y, former commander oi
the China-based 3l2th Fighter Wing
l4th Air Force was scheduled tc
head the air wing He already is ir
China, while Gen. Wedemeyer, CHIEF
# the American forces in China, is
expected to return soon from Wash
!ngton.
The mission would be in existence
five years and would advise the
Chinese on Standardization OF
equipment and the whiting down
of their present unwieldly ground
troops.
The Chinese Air Force will place
greatest emphasis on fighter craft
1t possesses number of P-40s and
PATS and has placed orders in the
United States for some P-51s.
The Americans will simply act as
advisers and supervisors. Plans call
for improvement of all phases of the
air force. When the training is
completed the Chinese Air Force
will by no standards be rated as first
class, since development Of jet.
propelled planes in other countries
virtually Anticipates the planes now
under Chinese consideration.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Chino
Continued From First Page

Daniel Barbey's 7th Amphibious
Force recently landed Nationalist
troops, and Shanhaikwan are on
the Gulf of Chihli about $50 miles
northeast of Tientsin.
"Koumintang troops were trans
ported in American vehicles to
launch the attack on Sanhaikwan, -
the dispatch continued.
"On October 81 American and
Chinese forces from Chinwangtao
attacked Pehtaiho and machine
gunned us. Our casualties were
heavy and we were forced to with
draw from Pentaiho."
Around 10000 American Marines
have been stationed in the Tientsin-
Peiping area of North China to aid
nationalist forces of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek in disarming JAP
anese forces, and in policing until
Gen. Chang can move in reinforce
ments.
American officials have empha-
sized that the Marines have been
ordered to stand clear of China s
civil strife and take no sides.
10000 Attack Kweisui.
Official reports reaching Chung
king today said 10000 Chinese Com
munists were attacking Nationalists
in the suburbs of Kweisui, capital
of Suiyuan Province in Inner Mon
goiia. ..--.~.. -'-,.-
{ Other Communist columns were
rushing toward the Kweisui battle
area indicating that Gen. Chiang's s
troops defending the city soon might
be more greatly outnumbered than
already reported.
A government spokesman claimed,
however, that Kweisui was "for-
tunately" still in the hands of the
defenders.
He said Tatung, Northern Shensi
province junction town on the
Tatung- -Puchow and Peiping-Sui
yuan railroads, still was in Kuomin-
tang hands, but admitted the sit
uation was grave" at both places.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

TEA GUEST: Our locoI social
set is busy with plans for further
entertainment OF vivocioUs
Vyvion Dwyer, now spending
q week with suburbon friends.
~Everythine's SO exciting" soys
Miss Dwyer, particularly thot
wonderful Admirocion Foomy
Shompool've Just storted using.
Myfriends tell me If mokes me
look like q new Womonl lM
olwoys be thonkful for Admi-
rocIon."
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Pearl Harbor Probers
To Have Access 10
Roosevelt Papers

Files of the Roosevelt administra-
ton for period before and after
the attack on Pearl Harbor are
among the voluminous documents
and records available to the joint
congressional committee now en-
gagged in preparations for public
hearings to start November Is.
Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia said today it is his under
standing that no restrictions have
been placed on the committees look
| ing over the documents.
! Committee members said the
Roosevelt files are locked up in a
single room under the custody oi
Miss Grace G. Tully, personal sec
retary to the late President Roose-
velt. Miss Tully alone has the key
to the room, they said.
Gearhart to Press Demand.
Meanwhile, another preview of the
forthcoming investigation may be
given to the House tomorrow by
Representative Gearhart of Cali.
fornia, one of the Republican mem
. beers of the Joint Committee. Mr.
Gearhart was given permission to
address the House tomorrow.
! He said he would renew the de-
mand made by Republican members
Of the committee last week for the
right to conduct individual research
into Government files to run dowr
information reaching them. The
committee rejected one such re.
quest made last week by Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine, or
party vote, 5 to 3.
Mr.. Gearhart said he probably will
discuss some of the japanese code
messages. the so-called wind" mes.
sage this Government is said to hav,
intercepted before the Pearl Harbol
attack. According to reports or
Capitol Hill, these messages were
sent out disguised as weather re.
ports to advise Japanese official.
around the world of their country.
preparations for war.
Brewster Raised Question.
| SIAAoIO1 DiCWobIl IUIllIItlICGt
member, raised the question last
week whether the full Roosevelt cor
respondence would be made avail
able. He said it might be possible
that some of it would be regarded
as personal papers and withheld
But Senator George said he thought
not.
The committee has yet to decide
however, just how far it will try to
go into the Roosevelt records, said
to cover the period from 1910 to the
late Presidents death.
Chairman Barkley said staff men,
bers have been working day and
night but have not yet completed
reading the records of previous
Army, Navy and civilian investiga-
tions into Pearl Harbor.
If a similar scrutiny is to be made
of the Roosevelt files, committee
members said, that might take ar
additional two weeks to month.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Suspect 5 Activities
For 40 Hours Checked
In Pontiac Staying
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--A 40-hour
interval in the activities Of Larry j.
Theis, 20. was being checked today
by police in connection with an in
vestigation Of the Staying Of a 35-
year-old Army officers wife near
Pontiac, Mich, last week.
Theis, a former Detroit factory
worker, who was arrested here yes
terday, is charged in Michigan with
flrst-degree murder.
The body OF the victim. Mrs. Al
berta Rose Young, was found float
ing in the Clinton River, near Pom
tiac, last Wednesday.
Theis was quoted by detectives
here as saying he had worked for a
cigarette-vending machine company
In Rego Park, Queens, and had
taken last Wednesday of to take
care OF package OF clothing which
had been sent to him from his
brother in Michigan. He said he
returned to work Thursday morn
ing, but added that he had not been
In Michigan since last July.
Detectives said Theis admitted
knowing Mrs. Young, that she had
spent considerable amount OF
money on him and gave him an
automobile, but that he returned
the car after a dispute with the
woman and signed a note for the
money he had received from her.
When Detectives George Mitchell
and Max Sprauer apprehendeo
Theis in Forest Hills apartment
yesterday, they quoted him as say
ing:
Il know what you want me for
but you've got me wrong"
Police said Theis, who was booked
on a fugitive charge, had agreed
to waive extradition to Michigan
Mrs. Young, wife of Army Capt
Franklin Young, had been shot
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Woman, 33, Dies Of Polio;
Toll Now IS for Year

Mrs, Louise Collins. 80, of 220s
Douglas street NE, died OF infan-
tile paralysis last night at Gallinge1
Hospital, the Health Department
disclosed today.
This brings the number of polio
deaths this calendar year to Is
as compared to IA at the same time
last year.
Mrs. Collins was admitted to the
hospital Friday suffering from what
the Health Department, said was
the severe bulbar type of the disease.
She was treated for hours in a
respirator. A widow, she is sur
viyed by 3-year-old child.
Two other new cases were re-
ported by the department today
Evening star., 1945-11-05
|4-Day Hunt FruitIess;;
Family Of Lost Boy
Hopes He 5 Kidnapped
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE, Calif., Nov. ST.
Il hope 1t is kidnapping and that he
is alive and safe-rather than lost
in those mountains" the grief
stricken father Of Dickie Tum SUDDEN
3, said last night as weary searchers
began to despair Of finding the child
alive.
TheN father, Joseph Tum Suden
who operates the Brush Greek gold
mine, and other members OF the
family held to the kidnapping theory
as one of the last rays of hope while
tired searchers and footsore dogs
ended their fourth fruitless day OF
hunting in the Sierra Nevadas.
Denman Dorr, mine superintend-
ent and spokesman for the family,
and A. L. Merritt, sr., OF Berkeley,
maternal grandfather. expressed be-
lief that the boy had been kid
naped,, although no notes have been
received.
Blond. blue-eyed Dickie disap-
peared Thursday from the yard of
his home at Goodyear Bar.
FBI agents were reported at the
scene.
Mr.. Merritt said yesterday he had
received crank" message from q
California business concern "indi-
eating in a half-hidden way they
might be able to help" Authorities
are investigating the source of the
telegram.
Two Doberman pinscher trailing
dogs, flown in by the Army were
unable to pick up the child's trail
yesterday from footprints discov-
cred Saturday.
Two other dogs, bloodhounds. are
being brought from Ogden, Utah
along with their owner. They were
flown to Reno yesterday in an Army
plane and are expected here today
Approximately $50 soldiers from
Camp Beale, Marysville, are now
aiding civilians, woodmen, towns
people and forest rangers in the
search.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

through the head at close range
and apparently dropped from
bridge.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Inquest in FutoI Stubbino

An inquest will be held today into
the death of Emmett Turner, 27
colored, first block of H street NV
He died In Casualty Hospital yes
terday Of stab wounds inflicted
police said, during an alteration
with James Judge, 81, colored, oi
the same address. Judge was ar.
rested and held for action Of the
coroner.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Holtzoff, Rover, Leohy
To Address Institute

Associate Justice Alexander Holtz-
off of District Court will summarize
high lights of the Institute on Fed
eral Rules and Criminal Procedure
at the final session of the insti-
tute at 8 o'clock tonight at Catholic
University.
Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney, will discuss miscellaneous
rules of the new procedure and
William E. Leahy, local attorney,
will talk on "A Trial Lawyer Looks
at the Rules"
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, pleasant alkaline fnon-
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk In more COM
on your plates, No gummy, zooey. pasty
taste or feeling Checks plate odor"
tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Truman Acts 10 Soften
Sudden Dismissal Of
0ES Director Davis

President Truman last niRht
moved to soften the shock Of his
sudden abolition of the once OF
Economic Sterilization and the con-
sequent dismissal from Federal
service Of the agency director, VIII
liam H. Davis.
In a letter accepting Mr.. Davis
resignation, Mr.. Truman stated that
he sees eye to eye with the stabiliza-
ton chief on administration eco
nomic aims after all.
Mr.. Davis friends still were far
from satisfied, however, with the
Presidents explanation of his sum-
mary action. They said Mr.. Davis
was capable and faithful public
omcial, one who had served ably in
Washington all during the war at
great personal sacrifice" They held
he certainly did not deserve the
kick in the teeth" Mr.. Truman
gave him.
White House Rebuke.
The President announced to a
news conference Tuesday that OES
was abolished and that Mr.. Davis
would have nothing further to do
in Government. He remarked that
Mr.. Davis did not speak for the
administration in an attributed
statement to the effect that the
Government had q program to hike
wages so per cent while holding
prices down. Mr.. Davis claimed he
was misquoted in some newspapers.
Mr.. Davis expressions on wages
and prices came from an informal
news conference September 4. News
stories about his plans brought de-
mands for his dismissal, particularly
from industry sources. and were be-
lieved to have caused Mr.. Truman's
sudden action.
In the letter to Mr.. Davis, the
President said he had read a tran
script Of the news conference and
that it had cleared up some mis-
understandings.
Davis Urged Merger.
Mr.. Truman pointed out that Mr..
Davis himself had recommended
Evening star., 1945-09-20

must be raised 50 per cent II there
Is to be full employment and pros
perity.
Some reporters misinterpreted
Mr.. Davis remarks about the de-
STABILITY Of raising real" wages, or
pay translated into terms OF work
ers' purchasing power, as meaning
the Government would take steps to
raise wage rates 50 per cent. He
said he thought this would happen,
and pointed out that, historically
in manufacturing, industry wage
advances had outstripped price In
creases.
The transcript indicates that Mr..
Davis had no program for raising
either wages or living standards.
In fact. he said on the latter point
that If he knew how TO do 1t he
would hive . better job than he had.
Evening star., 1945-09-20
to accept your resignation As direc.

to accept your resignation As direc.
tor"
The President praised. Mr.. Davis
long service as chairman Of the Ma
tional Defense Board and later a.
head OF the War Labor Board.
The latter board adopted unani-
nous resolution expressing deep af-
fection and admiration for Mr.. Da-
vis' outstanding contribution" dur
ing the critical war years.
THE board Is confident that his
tory win rank you among the great
American war leaders," the resolu-
ton said Of Mr.. Davis.
Agreed With Other Oficers.
In the news conference which led
to the controversy, Mr.. Davis dis
cussed and agreed with statements
OF other top ofncials that the post
war American standard Of living
Evening star., 1945-09-20

that the stabilization ONCE be folded
into the Once Of War Mobilization
and Reconversion, because, with the
wars end, stabilisation could not be
separated from reconversion.
II have seen the transcript OF
your recent press conference, ac-
counts Of which occasioned some
misunderstanding" the President
wrote. The transcript itself shows
that the true purport of your dis
cussion was to express the hope and
confidence that the economic pol
icies already adopted by the Gov
ernment would lead the country to
the high level Of production and
distribution at which we are all
aiming. About that aim there never
has been any conflicts Of views.
THE transcript further shows
tnat no new Government policy was
enunciated, but that you expressed
personal view that this high-level
economy. with its accompanying
improvement of the standard of
living for the American people. can
well be attained within five years"
Not Told In Advance.
After his call at the White House
yesterday morning, Mr.. Davis re-
piled In the Affirmative when asked
by reporter whether he had not
been condemned and convicted by
some for saying something he didn't
say"
Mr.. Davis said fAther that he had
no advance knowledge that the con-
was coming at this time.
On this point, the President wrote
Mr. Davis:
Because I have accepted your
that the Once of
Economic Sterilization be merged
INTO the Once of Mobilization and
Reconversion, have no lkcourse but
Evening star., 1945-09-20
Priest viii Speak

The Rev. George Higgins. asso-
ciate director Of Social Action, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
will address = meeting Of the Cath
oic Daughters Of America, Court
Forest Glen No. s61. at 8 pm. Mon
day at st. Aichael's Auditorium
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

no ford; e. s, both Of s2s III ilth &. ne
william fna M E. a. Ssrh 81 1921 sSt III S. 81
and Annie B. Laws, 20. 1925 K st. NV.
na Msri nST e. busi a g. ss4J B s..ss.i
Otto Braun, So, and Ida Gross, So. both
ae Of ns56 W Mi nsy,,9 81
nv. ana Ann L: Broadus. IS. siI
z.s:is s;sss! sss Is s' E:Hs 81 s4's:.
Sidney Levy. 81, 1915 Montana ave. ne.
and Lena L. Drown. 81. Port Huron.
ard, %. both Of Worcester. Mass
''a asd s. GnsaD Jones'. a. a ss5 1 st
waiter ate N n. Riley, 4s, 144a @ st. NV. and
~ Mary i. Neal. 1S. sis N St. NV. w
Clarence e. Palmer, n, 3 Logan pl. NV,
a Rid.,ID Dorothy P. cambridge. Is, 455
and Marsarita Gutierrez %, Tampa
James P; De witt. 2 BROOKLYN, and Aim.
jules 2. eratte. %. 1918 st. NV. and
Jaas me- + sshhs er s1ao Nen ct K ward
FRANCIS D. Adams, 1S. 645 South Carolina
ave: Sc, and 1cie M. Bankstone, Is, 1882
THOMAS 10 ssi i, NJ. reutsch, %. Dod.on, Tex.
and Monica J. Brennan, 20, 6l3 18th
JAMES i. johnson. 81. 10 Irving st. NV.
and Ruth =. Mollard, rs, Denver.
dolph. 80. both Of 1877 18th st. ne.
George r; Kerns. 20, Charleston, w. Va.
and Olive L: Blsnton. 10, 1431 Mary.
Harry T. MauldinR, "a. Green Meadows
Md, and Bette5ane Fitzpatrick. 10. 342s
William Z. Hathcock. %, s1e Longfellov
ST; NV, and Marjorie J. Brown, 20
5041 LIST st. NV,
Robert l. Dixon, 20. and Georgia r. Muir.
ply. %, both of S05 44th st. ne
William r. Penney, 80, 1112 10th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Their 6. Fyock, %, ii5o North ap pit St.
Daniel Perra1lt, %. Arlington. and Nellie
Paul ]. Kyle; SO. Arlington. and Louisa A.
-, Pugliese, "a. III Emerson st. NV.
Victor fb.r H Rs dfsr 2S Takoma Park, and Es
DWIGHT Han9Iey ana Nam yaTnuP & Ke hT
"a, both Of $40 H st. ne. ~
Ferdinand J. Novel %; 1919 18th st. NV.
Carey J Land, % %, Richmond. and REGINA
us sun Il e. Ridde Shp PaTR Pa Olga
Charles P. Pnkerton, 20, Silver Hill. Md.
and Margaret " Erhardt, rs. 143s E
warren F Leigh. 20. $40 j s. st.. Sc. and
Ira r. Goodm an IS. 1as inerah str Ai st.
NV. and Blanche Weissberg. 20. Silver
and Anita j. Picha. 25 sei Is Adams ns t.
axe: Sc, and Mary E. Goode.' Is Mount Mount
Arthur z !. N9Efq ~ % Upper Marlboro, and
Abe shuman, 65. 1885 TAYLOR st. NV, and
sarah ROSENBERG, %, .22O Hamilton st.
Edwin 8; Gra r. sn = IS, and Mary E smith,
Maa S so e e e Rh9se tsan S aye D nv
and Josette NJ. Bedos, "a, $3.50 VISION.
,ofs saa: sf5SY ys:.: g. !l 5sss st Ma and
Rs Ss 4 F Nss: IS i1 "a H.; Si.a ne
Lemuel R Cobb, 40. 1872 Vernon st. NV.
and Mabel B. feathers. IS. 1885 VII
Richard hq F F. Jones. %. 1924 1stht st. NV
and Marcella Simmons, %. 261s K st.
Samuel L. Barnes. 90. 1924 Belmont I'd
NV, and Grace E. Ellis, 20, 1905 st.
sye ~ =. and O Alberta S' H. Elliott. g.
NV: and Frona B. De Lame, IS, 1908
joan and pes s~" Mcks sss? TO- IN f2s5 aasT
willie E: sneed,, %. 30e st. ne, and
Elizabeth Jenkins 2S' 1641 Rosedale
James E. Wilson. IS, $50 Bryant st. NV.
and Dolores L. Bamke, Is. 212 Elm
Robert, Smith; jr. 80, and Lille M Thomas
so r., both OF 722 P 966d pl. ne:
'0 and Mary E. Reed Is, IA SCR sRt st. Sc Sc
James D Harris, rs, 1925 Hamlin st. ne.
aand. Evangeline V. Crummie. %, 1880
John d b. Brooks. "A, Oklahoma City. and
Adelaide L, Jackson. 22. 2133 18th
Thomas II. Radcliffe, 35, 1924 21st pl. Sc,
and Alva L. Ridgeway, "a. 1908 18th
william, z. l Fontaine, 81 and elizabeth G.
HoWsTd cadR nore IT, $5o f4t h 81 Ii
and Mary H. Blankenship. Is. 1412 CT
David F, Louder, 81, Huntingdon. Pa, and
Mary A. Hillary, %. 340o Reservoir
Leslie E. Fowler, 25, Savanna, III. and
John H, Dea, 81, 1880 K St. NV. and
Beatrice Thickens, 81 Laurel, Miss.
Richard D. Mackey. 81. Mclean, Va, and
Ruth E. Stanley, 49, Durham. KY.
william J. Mason, %, and Joyce c. Wilday
%, both of Los Angeles.
Thomas O. BOUCHER, 80, Madison. Wis,
and Eleanor H. Lapsley, 81, 1913 P
ST. NV.
and Lille M. Williams, 20, 2O25 1 st.
cove Ris' s mcpeak % and cvnetb VOL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
and Frances N. Latiolsis. %. 1926 C

and Frances N. Latiolsis. 90. 1926 C
Francis J. Hurst, rs, Burkburnstt, Tex,
and Enola J. Parrish, 10, Alexandria.
Clifton 9: Bradyt 1S. and Gwendolyn M.
RossIs T. sms 0? 81 q IN n v r.
MsrEarst L. Clarke. ~. somerviils.
rlyIa g s. c.mge.l!. q, and Iol. E. Frank
James H. Mcclellan. 26. Plain Dealing,
La, and Jean M. Farming. FL. Wof-
Newman J. Wildly. 20. 500 New Hamp.
10, 961 26th st. NV.
Merton l. White. "a, 1921 seth st. NV,
and Catherine M. Field. %. Glen Echo
David L. henderson, 10, 1915 Rhode Island
aye, aye: ne. and Pearl stebbing. 10. Hyatts-
David NJ, French, 81. and Carolyn A.
Howard, 49,, both Of 1928 8 st. NV.
Robert F. Miller, 81, 65 @ st. ne, ana
Anna r. Flynn, "a. 314 Charming ct.
Arth na G.. 6 Miller MN. IS ssos Ed ss 81
Issued 1T Rockville.
10, both Of Spokane. wash. H. 0iseh'
Mae Mecioin. s8. Fort Myer. Va. 0 anna
Nicholas L. Gomez, 30, and Darelene
p. vsysha E. FL ns both Of wsshinston.
Dorsey, r., Frazee, 90. and May =. Rodgers,
Charles s. Norwood, 81, WASHINGTON, and
Alice Carwithan, 10, Kensington, Nd.
Cecil Hasty Wall, 81. Silver Spring. Nd.