davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Harmless Weapons

Ammunition, gases, guns, tanks, other
combat vehicles and secret military
equipment that are no longer needed
by the war department will be dis
armed or demilitarized before being
offered for disposal as surplus prop
erty. National defense and public safe
ty and health require that consider
able part of this combat material b
rendered innocuous or stripped of Sc
cret parts, and the armed services
themselves are in the best position to
do this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
They Also Served

At the end of 1914 the total MEM
bership of the Girl Scouts of the
United States was 1,035,117 an in
crease of 193,287 over the membership
at the end of 1913. It was the largest
yearly increase in the history of Girl
Scouting. But there was another figure
that increased even faster. When the
Girl Scouts of Greater New York re-
ported a 2,259 gain in membership,
they also reported that 5000 girls were
still on their waiting lists. Greater
New York was typical of hundreds of
councils that found and trained volun-
teer troop leaders for their waiting
lists only to discover new groups Of
girls who wanted to be scouts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
How to Buy Poultry

Soft, flexible breastbone means the
chicken is young. Broad, wel-rounded
breast with thighs well covered with
meat and fat well distributed gives
you more edible meat per pound. The
short-legged blocky type with we'll
rounded body is best for table use.
Fine-grained, soft, light colored meat
indicates tenderness,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Nations Safest City

Milwaukee, Wis, has been awarded
top honors as the safest large city for
pedestrians in the country in the 1914
national pedestrian safety contest. De-
spite national increase of 2 per cent
in pedestrian fatalities in 1914 over
1943, Milwaukee showed a reduction
of 80 per cent in the number of De-
destrian deaths as compared with 1912
and 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Jan Naval Reserve

The Japanese navy has not yet
reached the bottom of the barrel with
respect to manpower reserves. Navy
recruiting, U. S. officials say, can still
draw on well over 1,500,000 men now
engaged in merchant shipping and fish
ing. The present non-naval maritime
population of Japan includes 115,0O0
holders of mariners certificates, 25O,0O0
holders of mariners service books. In
1887, Japan had 364,260 fishing boats,
of which 66.2s9 had engines. Fisher
men disciplined to the sea" totaled at
least 1.250.OOO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Worlds Biggest Grass,

Grass that grows 16 inches q day
would be difficult to keep moved.
That's how fast bamboo grows and
bamboo technically belongs to the
grass family. Certain species of this
grass may grow as high as History
building, measuring 120 feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

On a io-dav furlough after s"rv-
inc twenty months in The South
Pacific MAS honorcd a. a cam
dlciirh party SATURDAY. night
Iune Al The Eome % his oou-
sir Miss A. Smith Of River
RMec Some Of tho socialtes
soon az the parry included Clara
r. aus r. o. Issse Parish. Ruth
NcilMaln loo Wise Bertha Cas-
we'll Josephine Kosco". Samuel
smith. BETTY Williams James
Smifh Wendell kilsau Albert
Asn,v GLADYS knulines VII
liam Wright. SEAMAN, first class
the Ravon DAVIS Harms and
Mav SISTERS Bernard Perry Re-
rinald Knsan Dan Brown, Nell
YIN White Maggie Brown Rosa
reli Howard, Mildred from
iohn stone. Woodrow Green.
Francis Fitch Albert Green Dan
Williams William Smith How
srd NcCants Harold Folks and
several others.
The Go-eetiers club met Al The
home Of Mrs Fleia Radcliffe and
was graciouslv entertained by
Mrs Ida smith. instead Of Mrs
Gertrude Smith ms previously
announced The meeting was hold
In the usual way with Tho Pro-
gram committee in charge ON
The program were Mrs skip
win and Nps Gertrude smith.
both Of whom gave readings A
dslcions repast WAS served and
coicNcd 49, AN Tho ncNf meeting
viii be with Mis- Gertrude
smith 4ie raimerston street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Rochester" Wants White
Musicians; USO Says No

uoftyWO0p tANr' The
o,os,ior of vheiher Fddr Ro-
chester Anderson NAV nave
white musicians or Nefro mu-
s,cians "a. reported last week
~ h. INC ISSUE thai is delaying
his overseas arm, tour
Anderson who offered himself
10 rso-caur shows for e'eh'
weeks overseas wants i~o ~h'''
musicians from phi iiafris h"u'.
while camp shows wan lom 20
s,.ep, no N.gro musicians
Rmh,ster- d,maud Is sand 20
by based upon HE ta' lo' n'
has worked win liie white b'n'
s,.ts la his radio shows he ''-
iected the rsO plan 90 s''l "'"
overseas with Unit of N's'o
sirls in spie at both The "m'
pnd camp shows dcsi'r z" maNe
lis tour an an Negro aNaH
Tho armvs requsi'lon s'o-
cram, sdhcir 10 ihr all v'.' :"
su.N.rro pattern for ''lfli 'ul
Rochester miehl he clas'iiied "
in a special category
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

a. ehaniuion HoW'ssf IN 1888
reaceik hroame Nanpne' p'nisih-
lcr chanpiuu eapiurlne two ~
Nv. events p, ihe Penn krloss
he hroaenmp and m. s"o met
~ dash rcaeoeh 10 lsai aeain
won ihc AAr pen'aihion h9nip
ionship and iha' VAS ho year
be wa. member If fhe Ancri-
can Trnk ream which had nan-
lei ! Ferris secretary ~ The
National AL as manage and
which Included Ren Eastman.
Percy neard lack Torrerce,
Glenn Hardin Cornelius john
son Roh Ren'hron and BOB
Kline or nat 'rip Peacock and
Johnson rncideriallv the only
Negroes Vere treated win feory
courtesv and FRIENDLY gesture
The tour abroad included sweden
NORWAY Depmsfk Holland and
France The onfing Anefhaps
were Welcomed IN various towns.
given hanque's and fcied and
taken on tours of the historical
places
rrhe secund and oommdlns
insfalinmr on his rems' h"hie
sony ~ Ealare peaeock aud
leSse ovcu~ vii appear ~ ihis
pace next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
|PFu'F'D TIE
PLAY

continued from Page ~
aw 'bc midwest came
F lesse Owens had
tN "a inches The
on enfrgl stand
900 ITO performances
Nere inst an hour
tear horh Peacock
1ers arted their collegiate
sre AZ Temple 0v-
oAo state Columbus
1 Fl Union High Tea
M ap'sinod hoih Tho
sN i7Whali teams and had
AAi Honors He was
f'rN as one OF the greatest
IN the history Of
' High school Foot
no Nai won rating as all
NfHsek and was star
o's'ns 80 forward and at
~ broad jumping acli-
Nr WIS climaNed with
inch effort 10 set
ft'e fesord
''auk ahm a." Pa
mo ~ Was Miss Grace
who is white and who
'he rmncipai at Union who
f'"d'llne me on "a a track
Shc made me- train and
n that kept up my
r''ir work When Was
'nr college +, was she
'Nafored Temple rnn or.
ner alma mater telling me
would be carrying on the
'a'ocs tradition since nv old
o'ner jimmy was captain
ne track team there Jimmy
nlfhsohool coach. Harry Lake.
Wy coach at Temple. Ben
"HlVVh lIt~t "a lO
lic how 10 win Inciden
nesrr ran against MY
ger l Just couldn't do that
~ even lu fun I re,ei-d
", gus ] suess
mock entered Temple Il, Sep
'N'rr ln tho snr,ny he n,,,,.i.
IN, ' rack as freshman.
IN '''oid shows That later IN
IN, "'0e season after Peacock
'ne New Jersey state re-
" y fcoi az inches In
''' lump Jesse ovens did
''No hing leap,nr % foo,
'''hes to ,urpaas Tho reaco,k
49,. This was only two hours
'' hulaee thought he was safe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09

The Post office Is Part Of Your Business YOU HAVE
STOCK IN 1T Assure Dividends OF Good Mail Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Cleveland Pianist
To Be Featured
In Detroit Recital

a Recital IN interest 81 'he
George W Carvel colonv VIII be-
presented SUNDAY Juno - a. s
r NJ a. Corirthian Ran'isf ctuch
caniff and Bvars s,roo's of
which Rev = r lonos Is 9s-
tor The rcci'nl, will feature Mes
ouo Mae crs'y, piaris' % fte-
land Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
Mrs. Powell To
Get Reno Divorce,
May Do Films
h, CARL pr>B,R LAWRENCE

NEW YORK AMP Isabel
Washinson Powell, the exciting
N beautiful VIE OF congressman
Naam rlation Powell was sched-
gled 20 arrive in Reno Nevada.
fais week for the avowsd nur-
pose Of STAYING six weeks and
getting that much talked about
uiyorse
Ncconpan'ine the shapeiy rod
Afad when she left Now York
ncek was another yonns
n9Ntn described as a close
ifna and Now York motion
rieufe exeeniitc who asked me
rot % NE his name The gentle
man n qlsstior vas riding on-
~ - Ia as rlc,oland because
h' e>po,led 70 take a plane and
q % Hollywood 10 discuss with
mp'ie nosGls ihe possihilH' ~
% screen career for Mrs Powell
MIS- Powell plans TO resume
'i'f pee % uer maiden name aud
rn'e more ne kno@r ON the
'sss # l'a''ei WASHINGTON The
rsi pSn'rs friends 81 Mrs,
'''A say sneule he " h@r
iaip' ncf la'eg ihan lHiy RI
narlai beea.ap Tor ,be record
.Ae hean,r q, ola coro, cinb
f.n. vas apparca,ip uNl ssts-
aed uiih vhaio,er nnanna sr.
isnsenlclts the LAWYERS involved
agreed ~
MeeiNnll'D Fa1el scott o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Christian Service
Center Opening for
Pittsfield Village

A Community Christian Service
Center is being opened this week
at Pittsaeld Village under the
sponsorship OF the Detroit Presby-
terry and with the authorization OF
the Community Department Of the
Michigan Council OF Churches. The
Rev. Warren f. Jackson, formerly
Willow Run regional secretary for
the Council of Churches, will be d.
rector Of the new work. Temper
airy headquarters will be in the ad-
ministration office Of the Village.
During the summer months q
partial survey Of the village was
made by Earl B. Harris, Jr., who
was then studying at the University
in Ann Arbor. Information gained
in the survey indicates that ap-
proximately so per cent OF the resi-
dents have Protestant preference
and interest.
Mr.. Jackson will begin the work
by establishing acquaintance with
the residents, and later developing
facilities for church school and
church worship. Arrangement
are under way for use OF the public
school for services as Room as plans
can be developed.
Although the Center Is being
established in Pittsheld Village,
Mr.. Jackson will seek to serve the
whole area. including Darlington
and other housing developments
nearby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

There were two cases OF measles
in September, none in August.
There were three cases OF humps
in September. none in August. The
only other increase was in rabies
contracts which totaled two for
September compared to one for
August.
No meningitis cases we're report
ed for either August or September.
No chickenpox cases occurred
through the past month whereas
one was reported in August. Tu-
berculosis declined from August's
two cases to one in September. One
diphtheria case was reported in
August and none for September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Women Decide Aged
Train Robber Was
NOT Injured by Film

Los Angeles, Oct. 4-AP-Al Jen-
nings. so year old former outlaw,
lost his 100000 defamation of
character suit against broadcast
ing company Tuesday.
A Jury of II women and one man
needed only 20 minutes TO decide
a Lone Ranger program depict
ing the ex-outlaw's career, has not
damaged Jennings.
He claimed the radio serial false
ly portrayed him as inducing a
youth to Join his outlaw band.
The former train robber was par
doned by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1907 and later became
prosecuting attorney and can
dldate for governor of Oklahoma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
Upward Trend Noted
in Social Diseases

Social diseases In Ypsilanh CON
tinued the upward trend. which has
been noticed throughout the past
few months, during the month OF
September.
Ten cases were reported during
the month OF August whereas that
number has risen TO the sum OF 20
cases reported for September.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported by the county health depart
ment by director Otto Engelke
show a relative similarity as a
whole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

before Circuit Judge George
B, Hartrick, who set bond at $50 900.
Co-defendants with Davidson,
who we're arrested last month in
Hollywood, Calf. are Harry Flelsh-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

er, Pete Mahcuey. Mike sellk and
Sammy Chiyas.
Fleisher. Mahouey, sellk and
Fleisher's brother Sammy are pre-
pairing an appeal to their conviction
on charges OF conspiracy to murder
Senator Hooper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

corning the Staying last January
OF State Senator Warren G. Hooper.
Davidson Monday pleaded limo
cent 10 the robbery charge In
connection with the holdnp OF the
Aristocrat Club here. He was ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04
To QUESTION DAVIDSON

Pontiac. Mich. -AP- William
Candy Davidson. former Detroit
police figure now held in Oakland
County Jail on a charge OF robbery
armed. was TO be questioned con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-04

Try one Of these I945 Fresh
Dressed Roasting Chickens
todoY-enioY q real favor
thrill! They're really fhe
TREAT OF THE WEEK!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

A 'B" student at Pershine High School,
Staehura's ambition as 70 became An elsc.
tricil engineer lie plays the accordion,
builds model airrlines as hobby, and
plays ,oftblll and basketball ~ The De
troit Times Carrier Athlctic League. He
IS member Of Corpus Christi Church.
Stachurs ~ IS, hives Al 1900 SUNSET, and
in the year he has served Detroit Times
subscribers IN Dean, Ryan and Binder ave-
nue, has increased his newspaper business
from ~ customers 20 81 and HIS route
profits to Sl2 week, most OF which he
uses TO buy War Bonds.
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sta
ehur,. highly recommend newspaper car
rying 70 keep boys busy during idle hour,
and 10 give them vilu,bls practical buN-
ness experience.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

Magic Songs Of the Saddle
Sinatra. One of Americas
Leading Horse Trainers Admits
He Croons to His Nags, With
Good Results in the Stretch.
Dan Parker, Sports COlumnist
and Commentator, Tells About
1t in The American Weekly.
With Next Sundays Issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
@ WISHING WELL q
Registered Y S Patent Office
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
Detroit Timss
BY Jimmy Halo

I ERE little viii message
every day IL numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the FIRST II the number
letters 6 more II less than
number Start at the upper left
check Of key
right the letters under
the checked hgures give you d-2S
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Former State Senator
Auain Candidate
Detroit Times KAlamsroo Bureau

KALAM zoo, Sept. "a
Bayard G. Davis. state senator
from the Allegan-Van Buren
County district from 1917 to 1921.
and now a resident of Kalamazoo,
is COP candidate for state
senator from the Sixth District,
comprising Kalamazoo and ST.
Joseph counties, at the special
election Nov. 6.
Davis. former president of the
Michigan Fruit Exchange, seeks
the seat of former Senator Carl
F. Delano will be elected Nov. 6.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

him a 25-year service ribbon.
AS an aviation mechanic rigeee
for 18 years. Mr.. Kohls saw Develop
ment of aviation he thought unbe-
lievable back in the days of one-
engined De Havillands When Boil
ing Field was located at the present
site Of the Naval Air Station, me-
chanics used tractors and planks tn
tow planes landing on the boggy
field.
A field artilleryman before the
World War, he was assigned to ths
I'd School Squadron at Mineola.
Long Island, in December, 1917.
From there he was sent to Mount
Clements, Mich, to set up a similar
station, served a few months at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. and
finally was placed in charge of air
plane riggers and assemblers At the
Air Service Mechanic School at St.
Paul, MINI.
For the past seven years Mr..
Kohls has been foreman of the paint
and dope section OF the Boiling Field
base shops. Presentation of the
service ribbon was made by Col. p.
j. Minis, executive ofiicer to Col.
William L. Boyd, commanding ON
Ger at the base.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Alexandra War Memorial
Head Names Committees

Mrs. Windsor w. Demaine. jr..
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee for the Alexandria War
Memorial. has appointed subcom-
mittee chairmen who will appoint
vice chairmen and committee mem
bers. The group will meet At 1918
pm. June Is for a luncheon at tbs
George Mason Hotel to present re-
ports and to make plans for sub
mission to a larger meeting July II.
A mass meeting will be held In
September, when the results Of va
rious committees work will be pre-
sented to residents.
Martin E. Greene, chairman Of
the Site Committee. has not named
the members of his group, 30 no
further consideration has been given
the proposed construction of an
auditorium, stadium, athletic fields
and swimming pool on filled land at
Hunting Creek.
Mrs. Demaine said her COMMITTEES
will consider means of raising money
for, the project which could include
popular subscription. bond issue
I4or combination. .,
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Deaths Reported

Margaret W. Van Nest. %. 100 PenAs.
William c: Lyons. SO. 1927 Conn. ave. ~.
Bose Kessles, 81, 44oa 18th st, NV
Hermann Fischer. 72, 1918 25th st. Sc.
Ernest echwarer, SO, 2375 champlain u.
NV.
Arthur r. Dodge 81. 1923 Monroe n. nv.
Alex Petersen. 81, Suitland.
lawrence Avery (Dr), IS. all 18th IT.
Amelia D. Morrissy. So. 20 Hawaii au. n.s.
Alice King. 80, 1917 st. Sc
David Crenshaw. As, Arlington.
Rudolph Kasel As, Arlington
Merle D. Cox, a, Hamilton Hotel, wash.
olive croxder. A.. 5000 18th pI NV.
Edmund Walter, Al. 174I 2sth 81, 50.
Doris Lanham .1b.- 1903 W st. sc.
R1nals IN,E. y; Hatch; s. s9oo 1esh st. nv.
Matte Burnside. IS. 1885, Neal pi nv.
John T Chase. 65: 725 18th st. ne
Cora Brown, 81, .2137 Stevens circle nv.
Andrew Marion. 46. 1116 st. NV
Harrison Ellerbe. AZ. AT M st. NV.
Charles C. Kay. 81. 467 st NV
Newman L. Reid tinfantl. Sc st. sv.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

M.ryen 2. ooyan;. 2s. and Anna n. Psy-
sad b. s. K Thorn. se Silver 1sa serins
Harry A. Anderson, 33. Silver Sprint. and
possy, 10y LavsIns "a 1s IRE.
p. both Of San Frsnei.co.
Walter R. Howard, %. Sioux City, Iowa,
John nd nsss 1ts ana Il l,.;a W.s h.rs
both Of Washington.
"infIed afr sG J: kutzer e: fairpeent n pax
James E, Houston, ee. and Carol J. cron,
RI. both of Detroit.
nsdett. Olson, , =, =. % Des 1cines, iowa.
Joseph G; Brazisr: e: and Hannah Hewlett.
Fred eo'h T4itl II Masnas''1 ss WASHINGTON and
Thompson K. Dean. 81. washinston, ana
Ora Rogers. 81. New York.
Licensed at Fairfax.
Herman Henry Schmidt. 40. Washing-
ton; and Lorraine Gertrude Mccoy. 81.
nd &:is Sa1: as:F LIZ LII T. T. ts.s.ss,.
Clara ,Adeline speskes, is. both OF FalI5
and Minnie Hazel Gayle, ~. ROUSE !.
Jehn Clinton wooa. p. MeL..n, and
and sse GoI. Hnn III NORM kss.'s e. msefsssn
Mich. - |''s
Issued at Alsxanari.. ,-,
william H. Parker. as, Harrodsburf. ~.
and rlorencs Weinberg, q, Brooklyn:
hpsss d !. nj e. ss
>, Allen Bethss. q, and Mar, n. Smith.
william Leo Kinssy. ~. wsshinsten.
and Margaret 1. Wilmington. 80, Alexsn-
:ss.: %!.n sss stsn: 81 1:;.ss:. IL .ss o'.''.
and s'nf; Eli; 1s.ss: Essaf:on s ssaa.n' r'
B.rsslev sls 20 esm1sSPA besh Ai.s.naTia ans '''n
,ng srfdsTsb Ssnsb. Rs;. Asn.'on
NAPn Rabard, nS y. BOTH s Of ne Aie..ndr. m .nof'
Dayid Pssausle comps: g., and Helen
A1sa fart q
Ronald Graham; 81; and Doris Mcdowell
Harold NJ. Msysr: IS. Port Belyoi5;;, and
Donald [. Anderson, =. Mexandria, and
vipsinis tnr Tsx L. Armistead' e. Fort Stock
John n + Massey: 90, Fort s.lyeir, and
nette Marie Drischier. Is. both Of Alex
Mack Holly: SO. and Doroth, Scott, 80,
Ray Kennett Keziah, Is, and Nancy Lee
johnson, 10, both Of Alexandria.
Issued At ksekville.
Roman T. Kushan, 26. Washington. and
Patricia Lea Hinslea. 2l, lakewood.
Ohio.
Wallace R. Anderson, 26, Detroit, and
Vernon B. Parsons, IS, Chatham. Va. and
Juanita B. Goodman. 20. Washinston.
Boyce L. Layne. 49,. Goochland Va, and
Anna Lee Lipscomb. 27, Columbus, md.
William Myron, 81, New York. and Jean
Fay. %. Yonkers. N. Y.
Nicholas F. Senatere, SO, Irvington, n. j.,
and Ann Seemanek, "a, Newark.
Charles p. Bresnan, ~, and Charlotte r..
Phillips, 20. both Of Detroit.
william Rensing, 20, and Bernice Fletcher,
81, both of Fort Belvoir.
Charles H. Becker, As. Detroit, and Marie
Greninser, 81, Rockville.
Francis J. Di Pietro,. q. and Mary ?. Di
Lawrence Plummer. %. and Doris Dorsey,
%, both of Germantown, Nd.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1pait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Michael S; Francis, 2s;; and Mary l.
Abraham NJ. Weisblat, 20. l436 Meridian
pl. NV, and Janice E Hallett. 26. 1888
New Hampshire ave, nv;
both OF Arlington, Va.
Noah c. Swindle, "a. Berwyn, Md, and
Azalee Powell. 20. 3145 gath St; ne.
Col. and Cherie M. Bruoaker. %, 1906
Anthony J. Bucci, 20, and Anna T. Brown
,v Jewell e HUI; 90: Jasper. Fla. oo
Floyd NJ Meyer. -, Deer Greek. Okla
and Jean c. Skinner, 20, 1913 Illinois
eaIt,e and s"' Mary T.. H,nss' '' 90. "es s5oso
as Aiss ha5odE CONT M j! 1sss s. ich csn. . 6s
Aossa' sa Ann. ssadeTs sssadssn g. 5 a'en on.ds sess
Robert ] schroepfor. e5. Baltimore, Md,
|, N.I,b6aas sna RashryRa Na H strainins' a. Upper
"a, both Of i41o coreoran st. NV.
Emory P. Estep. "A, 1892 Newton st. NV.
and Beatrice C.. Tate. 90. 1880 Mas
Miilard O. Bowen, II. a. Beltsviile. Md,
ard Carolyn A. Ames, rs, Silver Spring,
osaes Mary r 'snes wood 5e 1885 18th It st. nW He
Emory E. Holler. 40. 1909 Q st. NV, and
Margaret E. Barnes. 2s. 5415 18th
'0n and Mary aSFFs' M Rvon' H. 20 d nss5 upshur
HaTod aod Pete Paterson IT, ss
Frsncis W. Bailey. siss, T. si st. Lasrsnee eng
Elvin J. Chatelsin: ss. 1883 Newton st.
NV. and Virginia L. Atkinson. 25' 3l3
John A, sproul. Il, Berkeley. Calf. and
Marjorie A Hauck, p, San Francisco,
Elmer w. Pratt. A. 1871 New Hampshire
ave NV, and Myrtle NJ. Jones' 3s.
Meridian Hill Hotel.
Walter Mscieiewiez: x, 1904 Minnesotss
NeIson sl1I0 Y. RICE as' q; wlllonsop, N. Y and
Gsossia , p Smith T., st. 1IS Louis s.. Mo ,rd
Markaret r. Partlox, %. a St. ne.
James n. Eagle, jr" e. Kansas City, Kans.'
Claude E. Parks. 26, Charlotte. N. c.. and
Frances T. Gordon. Is, 1888 Union
John II. Green, %, 174o 7th ST. NV. and
David Mendeil, SO. Houston. Tex, and
Miriam Wydra, 81. $500 K st. NV.
Harry D. Keefe, 80. Takoma Park. Md.
and Evelyn w. Sawyer. 80, 1909 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Louis v. Buettner. 90. Waterloo. III. and
Lola N. Goodwin. ] 8. Raleigh. N. c.
Walter G. Ross. Al, 5l6 M st. NV, and
Mollie 8. Chavis, 3s, 109lz K st. NV.
Meredith B. Colket, jr.. 81. 2017 ] st
n.w... and Julia B. Pelot. 81. 2347 Ash
mead pl. NV.
Leo schlosbers. AZ. 1870 Decatur ST NV,
and Ruth C. Rowe. AZ, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Herman r. Landon, 46, and Verna H. Nc
Clellan. 36 both of 24o0 18th st. NV;
Josephine Facchin. %. Brentwood, Mo.
Edmund e. Pendleton. .ir.. %, Jackson,
Miss, and Mary J. Culbertson. 10, Char
James J. Tebruzsa. as. 7s2 Newton ,pl.
NV, and Annie l.. Rusk, Fl, Vienna, Va.
Issued at Rockville.
Kathleen Marie chi. '23, Silver Spring.
William A. Pagan, 90. and Elizabeth Will
liams, 25, both Of Richmond. Va.
Gustave A. Schroer, AZ. WASHINGTON, and
Nancy c. Harshman, "a. Arlington.
Forrest L. Moreland. 81, Washington: and
Dorothy r. Royce, 21, Okonoka, W. Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

Ss.3S = week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you $5,416.S7 in 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-06-16

DuL d cOfnneA
and 4 couple Of
hangers.
In those days
Mr.. Kohls was .
sergeant, one Of
the first rigging
and assembly in
structors in the
infant Army Air
Corps. After his
discharge fro m
the Army he re-
mained at Boil
ing Field as =
civilian ernploye.
a fact that yes
tArdav Won .fo1
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Judd to Address Loymen

Representative Judd, Republican
of Minnesota. will be the principa
speaker at the Anal meeting spon-
sored by the Laymen's Association
of the Churches Of Rockville at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Rockville
Methodist Church. Mr.. Judd will
speak on 1.-THE Church's Responsi-
bility in the Postwar World"