davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-12
BY the Associated Press.
reSs.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Rex Harrison, here to do the
king in Anna and the King of
Siam," Is crazy about page 103 on
the script, and wants plenty re-
takes. 1t says there, THE king eats
bowl of rice" Harrison says there
was no rice in his native England
since 1899, and he loves it. j.. i. Marie
Wilson has full-length blond mink
coat, one of the few existing. June
Allyson and Dick Powell spent their
first dry land week end in Palm
Springs; usually they're aboard his
yacht. Susan Peters, paralyzed by
a gunshot for many months, will re-
ceive the first disabled vet car made
with complete hand control after
the first of the year. Her husband,
Richard Quine, has promise on
his order for her. King Baggot,
one-time silent star and director,
starts his umpteenth screen come
back as Pa Weatherby in THE
Yearling" Donald O'Connor stopped
past his home studio, Universal, for
visit on his way to his new as
signment at nearby Santa Ana air
transportation base. He's been sta
toned in New Jersey for a year -.
Twelve oil paintings made by John
Decker, Hollywood's own, for Scar
let Street." are being sent back to
New York's Museum of Modern Art
for display. Dorothy Mcclure had
two weeks vacation coming before
They Dream of Home" but she's
spending it learning to jitterbug and
ice skate for the role. D.. In the same
film. Bill Williams, ex-swim champ
Evening star., 1945-12-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Winters Tale:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University -" Electra:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Hold That Blonde: II
am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:2O and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia week End at the Wal
dorf": 11:20 am, 1:50, 4;20, $50 and
e:25 pm.
Earle-"She Wouldn't Say Yes:
11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:45, 7:5O and
9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"It, Love Again:
2:10, 4:55, TAO and 1920 pm.
Keith's-"Frontier Gal":: 11:5O
am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:5O and $50
pm.
Little-"Thousands Cheer: 11:1o
am, 1:55, 4:25, 7:O5 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan" Confid en- i a
Agent: 10 am, IL: 20, 2:40, sos, 7:25
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"What Next, Corp. Har-
grove?": 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:45, tbs
and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Chapeau Verts":: 2, 4:37, 7:14
and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
The Homiest Guy in HOLLYWOOD

tits good game" volunteers
Eddie. "You simply take the daily
paper, turn to the turf news and
select any race at any track. The
horses are numbered and each
player takes one and tosses a quar-
ter into the hat. Meanwhile I've
been railroaded into an adjoining
room without knowing who's who
and what's what.
"On returning to the gathering, I
initiate the typical track announcer,
pretending to call the race in ques-
ton. trace the nags around the
course, never deciding until right
up to the finish line which will win.
Then the guest who holds the num-
be" OF my winning horse collects
the pool.
'We run a clean track. I have
never been accused by my guests of
pulling horse or taking a bribe!"
The actor is also the West s
champion keeper and recorder of
vital Bracken statistics. He has a
personal scrapbook filled with SOU
venirs of his romance and subse-
quent marriage to the former Con-
ME Nickerson-and three individual
files for the children, kept up-to-
date with records of first teeth, first
shoes and such, plus the usual run
of snapshots and other mementos.
| AS for the children's future
that's up to them. Eddie has no
objection to their entering show
business, if that's what they want
nor does he have plans for them in
any particular vocation.
Their lives are their own" says
Eddie. We'll try to give them a
broad background and then help
Evening star., 1945-12-12
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

Personality parade: If this Bagdad
Of Ballyhoo is the wild town that
parties all night and sleeps all day
as the supposition still fingers in
many quarters-you'd never be able
to prove it by Eddie Bracken. Here
Is an up-and-coming actor of Is who
brands himself Hollywoods 10
o'clock feller. He's the homiest guy
in town, the proud pop of three
children and an aspirant for at
least two more.
Eddie, who came out five years
ago from the New York stage to play
Henry Aldrich in a Paramount
movie, is now one of the firmly es-
tablished top stars on that lot. But
he'd rather talk about home than
his career any time.
While most families describe
houses i'll terms of rooms and baths" "
Eddie sums up his in terms of
rooms and nurseries"
Recently presented with his first
son-he already had two daughters
he has three nursery play
room" domicile in Brentwood, garden
suburb Of Los Angeles.
We're planning on adding two
bedrooms to the houSe-and two
more children to the family" Eddie
reports. "The future babes will move
into two of the nurseries vacated by
the growing girls, who will be shifted
into new bedrooms of their own,"
he said, pausing for breath.
The playroom is gathering spot
for all the kids, with one corner
reserved for Eddie and his wife.
Here he can visit with the children.
The Brackens are seldom seen at
night spots, preferring to spend
their time at home or with friends.
Yet an evening with them can be a
hilarious affair, with Eddie invari-
ably introducing his famous horse
race gag, which has spread through
out the screen colony. Even the
nightclub owners complain 1t is kill
ing off their business.
Evening star., 1945-12-12

You're never too young or too
old to learn the new steps at
Arthur Murray's and find
new fun, new popularity. Just
a few delightful hours with
a talented Arthur Murray
teacher will set you up with
the Rumba or any new dance
you wish. What a thrill you'll
get from your own speedy
Evening star., 1945-12-12

that Ronald Reagan becomes a sort
of wonder boy in Hollywood merely
by offering no objection to the
leading male role in Stallion
Road" the Stephen Longstreet
story which Warmers are adapting
to the screen.
1t had been turned down pre-
viously by Humphrey Bogart and
Enrol Flynn.
X x X
The one definite loss of the war
to the cinema star roster would ap-
pear to be that of Madeleine Car
roll. The beautiful wife of former
Actor Sterling Hayden, who left
the movies before the war, has
joined her husband in retirement.
1ntimations that she would do
so were evident at the time of her
entrance into Red Cross work in
the early days of the war.
Evening star., 1945-12-12

iolhIlS mas Deeu 1QenUlneQ With the
motion picture industry in Wash
angton as an exchange executive and
with the Little for more than Is
years.
Announcement of the new asso-
Citations was made yesterday at
q luncheon given in compliment to
the two by Mrs. Louise Noonan
Miller whose father, the late John
y. Noonan, formerly owned and
operated the Little Theater. 1t was
under the direction of Mrs. Miller
that the theater became an art
house in the middle 30s, bringing to
Washington since that time the out
standing foreign pictures of which
the major successes have been 1.-The
Bakers Wife," JEANNE" "On Ap-
proval." "Ballerlna" and the current
Life and Death of Col Blimp"
The theater also has operated on
q policy of showing notable Ameri-
can pictures either in original re-
lease, second run or reissue.
Its select audience has been per-
mitted a degree of participation in
determining choice of attractions
that has placed the theater in the
forefront of such operations in the
country. +
In assuming active management
OF the Little, Mr.. Anger will be
guided entirely by its established
policy with reference to selection of
available outstanding foreign pic
lures and Of domestic production.
X X * X
Big-name male stars have been
returning from the military services
since rather a long while before We
and VI days, but audiences have
caught few glimpses of them in their
nominal civilian pursuits. Except
for Louis Hayward in And Then
There Were None" they have kept
largely out of sight.
A notable return to artistic life
will be visible on December 10 to
Washington movie-goers in the
! lavish gala world premiere of They
| Were dependable, the Robert
Montgomery starring vehicle. The
premiere, set for LoeW's Capitol
Theater, will be on a prewar scale
with the additional feature of an
impressive audience of World War
II figures now assigned to Wash
tngton. Or close enough to it to be
present for the debut of MGM's
tribute to the United States Navy
There is naturally a considerable
time lag between the return of a
war-abSent star and his first ap-
pearance on the screen. Months
elapse before the beginning of a
films production and it's release.
Sometimes the lag runs into Years,
as witness the current appearance
of Saratoga Trunk" and Road to
Utopia Both are set for reason
ably early showing here after hav-
ing spent more than two years
resting on studio shelves.
One of the characteristics Of re-
turning players is that they have
manifested considerable independ-
, ence of assignment acceptance.
Clark Gable, one of the first to be
discharged, rather set the standard
for such an attitude when he and
his studio spent several months in
making careful choice of his first
role. Gables own specification was
that 1t should have nothing to do
with the war in which the studio
thoroughly agreed with him.
Other returnees, including James
Stewart, Henry Fonda, Victor Ma
ture and Cesar Romero, have been
almost equally cautious in choos-
ing the vehicles in which they shall
ride back to their old places on the
screen.
The attitude has been so general
Evening star., 1945-12-12
Notes From FilmdOm

plays his whole role in a wheel
chair, as a legleSs Marine vet. . .
Walter Brennan, three-time Acad-
emy Award winner for supporting
roles as a tramp, drunk, or some
bewhiskered disreputable, goes to a
costume ball in Centennial Sum-
mer" as Louis XIV. -. Cornell Wilde
and his actress wife, Pat Knight
have bought Norma Talmadge's old
home in Coldwater Canyon.
Build up the family nest egg with
Victory Loan Bonds. They are
equivalent to cash on hand, yet they
pay a good rate of interest.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
l. 81 IS with H!....ln :.

u s2l IS with VIcE u, Us !
over Rooney's spot, but this was
abandoned.
Rooney's homecoming will be
marked by ANDY Hardys Country
Cousin" adapted from Booth
Harrington story. The country cous-
in repeatedly is a young feminine
newcomer the studio has kept under
wraps.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-12-12

Il il Nl.,..cvcr field they
choose
$3.50
When Mickey Rooney gets out of
service and reports back to MGM
the first chore facing him will be
a resumption of the Andy Hardy
series, dormant since the young man
was belatedly drafted into the
Army.
There was some talk of resuming
Evening star., 1945-12-12
III 4 EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER u, 1915
Harry Anger Becomes Partner
In Little Theater Direction
BY JAY CARMODY,

Harry Anger who and
euponan Ihaters for nine made himself
ngues local in
!e lheater on January AS member
WaShmgtons A.
become Mr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
City Battles
Black Market
Lines Up Packers in
FIGHT TO Get Meat

Senate Homer Ferguson will
return to Washington Monday
with Detroits plans 10 provide
further curbs against black mar
ket operations in foodstuTs, a
condition insisted upon by L. S.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son in providing Detroit with
more meat.
Mayor JenrieS Saturday or
dered Health Director Bruce H..
Douglas 10 review steps taken 10
keep black markets under con-
troll and -tn-canfer with Police
Commissioner Ballenger on
further measures 10 tighten curbs.
Jeffries sent calls 10 all De-
troit slaughterers 10 meet in the
council, chambers at $50 a. m,
Monday when they will be asked
10 sign pledges 10 contest black
market operations. Senator Fer
guSon will take these pledges
back 20 Anderson.
Jeff"ies and Ferguson agreed
that packers be asked TO furnish
the city with information on
where all meat goes, submitting
lists oi their outlets. With this
data, Or. Douglas pointed out his
department would be able to
make spot checks.
Cox. Kelly said he would
pledge the services of all state
agencies under Secretary Of
Agriculture Charles Figy in The
fight against black markets. FIgy
said plans were under way to
concentrate IN the four-county
area surrounding WaVnp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
80 Die on Ship
Blasted by Jdps

WASHINGTON, July 7 GNS)-
The navy disclosed today that 60
men were killed and l24 wounded
when the 10,000-ton u. s. cruiser
Columbia was damaged in a Japa-
nese air attack while taking part
in the Lingsyen Gulf bombardment
on Jan. g.
Temporarily rep a / re d, the
Columbia remained IN the fight for
three days until the beaches had
been secured, and then returned
to Terminal Island. San Pedro.
Cal, for repair of extensive dam
age TO her hull and replacement
Of electrical equipment. She has
now reioincd the feet.
The Columbia commanded by
Capt. NJ. r.. Curtis OF Washington,
ID. c. operated with-the Seventh
Fleet through the southwest Paci-
fic campaign, including the Leyte
invasion and the battle for Leyte
Gulf
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Friel Promises
City Projects
Raps Administration
for Lack Of Services

If elected mayor, he would
make no promise 10 reduce taxes
candidate James d. Friel, chair
man OF the board of county audi
tors. said in a speech Saturday
night, but he would give more
services for every tax dollar re-
CclVed.
Detroit il 50 far behind now
because of the failure of the
present administration, Friel
said "that IL will cost us mil
lions 10 catch up on essential
services.
"For years." he said, II he
present mayor has been charg-
lag ~ more and giving us less
and less for our tax dollar. De
troit looks run down at the
heels"
Fricl quoted n statement by
Mayor JeffrieS in February. in
which he said Detroit needed 40
more schools. 1000 fire hydrants,
SIS. 500. 600 10 develop It's parks,
S26. 000.0 900 10 fix its streets and
So 600 900 10 moderniZe IT'S
sewers.
"These are essential city serv-
ices" Frlel said ITS "A sorry
sdmissioHGfor a mayor to make
after more than Ave years in
office say the present mayors
neglect OF essential services has
held back our expansion pro-
gnlm.
Other cities get improve
ments - water fronts, alrpOrts,
parks, modern Streetcars and
buses. so will Detroit. We're
going to clean up the city. keep
IL clean. and go forward"
Frlcl said he would run the
DSR more efficiently and elimi-
nate jamming and cramming OF
passengers on buses and street
cars He also pledged greater
teamwork between city depart
ment heads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
British Troops Reach
Southeast Asia Area

NEW YORK. July 7 UP)-
British forces who fought in west
en Europe have begun arriving
in the southwest Asia command
10 swell Allied forces building for
big" offensive there. a British
radio broadcast disclosed today.
A British reporter in Calcutta
said there was a feeling there "of
big operations impending as there
was in southern England during
the days before D-Day."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Jeffries Names Resh
To Lighting Board

Mayor Jcnfries today announced
the appointment OF Stephen p.
ReSh. an attorney, as a member
OF the public lighting commission
for the term ending April 4. l9i9
RcSh. a Detroit resident for 30
years. was born IN Minnesota IN
1903 and is graduate OF Eastern
High School and The Law school
Of the University Of Detroit. He is
president of the Detroit Soft Ball
Association and now is in private
practice. lie resides az 9203 Van
Dyke. Resh succeeds William p.
Frost. resigned
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Mrs. la Pointe
Rites Monday
Obituaries

Mrs. Rose Anna La Pointe, 80,
ef ls6 " Marshall Ferhdaie, WITH
be buried Monday in Holy Sepul-
cher Cemetery Services Will be
held H. her home and in ST James
Church. Fcrndale, az 10 a m
Mrs. La Polntc died Thursday
az Fore Hospital She is sur
Niycd BY her husband Laurcat
and four daughters, Monica and
Colombo la Pointc. Mrs. Peter
Parker and Mrs Wilbur DennetL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
ErsatZ Gas
Turpentine Drives Car,
Says Motofist

NSAS CITY, No, July
UPb Police were Stump,d or
this one today Forest Bennett. q
patro,man. stopped a motorI>f
"Nou don't have either "A state
or city license Bennett told
Harvey + Renahan. a painter.
"You're supposed to have both"
I'm not getting any gas ~
I'm not going to buy a license -
Renahdn replied.
"Well, then" Bennett said,
what are you operating your
car on"
"Turpentine, was the reply
Booked on a charge Of driving
without a license. Renahan was
released under $50 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
No transportation!
Two Girls Buy Horse

CULVER CITY. Cal. July 7
.tiiat Fifteen iioit. - and Nir-
GINA Conradson. q, both aircraft
asSemblerS. today were unable 10
get train, bus or plane rcSorya-
ti0nS fol their vacation. SO they
bought two plntoS and galloped
OF for Mss ConradSons home in
Sterling Colo. 141S miles away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
All This Week See
Westinghouse
Better Living Through
Better Wiring Exhibit

A new display OF model
rooms showing you how
10 plan for a homo that
will always meet the
electrical needs of your
family. New ideas in
electrical kitchens. laun-
dries and up-to-date
electrical living through
out the house. Model
rooms show actual wiz
ing requirements for
electrical servants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Marqare+ Smith

Services for Mrs Margaret
Anna Smith. -, OF 1872 Russell
viii BE- held az = y. m. Monday
in the home OF her parents. lSi
W. Montana. under the auspices
of tho Daughters Of American
Council Burial viii be in Forcs,
Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith. who died AZ home
after A long illness. is survived by
her husband, Gordon l.; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harriet Eggermont, and
her father. George Gross
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
DR.. Mcdowell Heads
Exchange Club No. /

Or. Lloyd J. Mcdowell has been
Installed ay presrdrrt of- -ExrtIangC
CLUB, No. ]. Other officers are
DR.. Norman Strong. vice presi-
dent: Leon OStrandcr, treasurer,
and Charles Dawson. Joseph MIC
Dougall and George Trumbull, di-
rcCtOTS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08
Gas Range With Heat Control

Prewar Welbilt gas range All
porcelain enamel, inside and out.
Oven heat control and automatic
burner lighter. Electric light.
A Year 10 Psy-No Carrying Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

s. b:..as ss1.a i r. 4sH i; f. an ~ Hester
Louis Morris, e, and Edna Gross. %.
both q S16 18th q. ne.
''h Alice e dlo::, H. H. 7 q St IT. ,v and
william Frain, ~, San Diego. Calf, and
~ sasbaFa vess. Ie, 3l4 Seaton p. ne.
ala v oss IL S.nsia IT, c :Ss
Roehs.tsr Hall, %. and Bertha Robson.
vernon Xynieces 81 81 Il nd T. Dorothy Woods.
copfRis, d pS't q ,Ss. az asusn:lls Lons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

II Uoy. CxH00yS una Hot0dyS are
counted the same as Other days.
.f s:ai; ssi it, ~ e. a:i' et VI i'd
e. js:isS. s.ss.'
Ard::,Ss: ~ a: s =. e. go: Il: s.p St. NV.
l.;sss t:.k:: 1SS' 81 -! So; ss =; nsse.
nssn es es':a 1873 &C. s.. t;sa;f'n. Giles
H' s:s e: sss Is A lsSs si.s !:
HeSRiH: wstssn e. ssusyas Hotel an;
H7!;s s:!s
- ~; and Ami. Harris. %. aoSsN wis
.ad as. dsm:i TO- D 81 4ase.
WE: i: :ss a4is:s d ssss s'': H. 4ss'
si + i;s: ss 2sss s'ezs'n,. I'll, 3.
John ia AZ: 4Isssa g; e. 1888 1893 81. t. wv
Ss.l s. 5et ot rs fsss E esiSne. .1s
r's sfss S' 4;; r. k' asSs y &; and Ger:
'oi sSsh %..sini.aa. S. 30 Dsestar 'a e
wn H. H "a Sse H. . ssa reFs 9 1sss
AK iss - sos e. y. and LII
vl sSsh Ell q s2s r .ns rnsts sss Martin e.
sa.s @:s:r Is. Isl T + IA: ~: wa
o.ss t'as:s g.
: e. both aue q 14S III < KS s.. Sc. ~
Raleieh Johnson, 26; Logan W, Va ana
w, Annie M Mnei is: istS union st .x .A'
william Fr snih H. e. ss aP 18th V It.
Mildred Trott:r. %. chicsso,. ILL.,
Harry B.ssfoId; 5s, and Esselle Vincent
5; sss june Ic g. Ss:%sl: CITY,
ae9iss Bond; e. ces as,a Nd NJ and
lsi Mary Brown, Is; 1so S iotS s. M,
Santo Lavortta, 90. and Louise hhlafy'
pr,ss s s:s :. sso$ ss Fl s.isI:h s, ana
Max Friedman, 49,, 1919 18th st. NV. and
Dorothy Burnell' 3d. 1922 Wisconsin
Frank TThoess. 81. Leland, Miss. and Viz
fnia 4eSlsrea 2s ga 1les .a ssh Il Hale Nv 40
J.m nH.n Johnson q e. 1'n Sc South c.rolin.
ave. Sc, and Shirley Brown. 10. $40 80
Anacostia, and Geraldine Dearborn, 22,
.3so Minnssota aye. Sc. u,,u. u.u,,
STANLEY 9' qaylor' ! y. Nsv. Receiving sta
ton, ,Anscostis' and Fannie orissard'
An ag 1s Hsttm H,ns =! auantico, Va, and
Oracle Hsrtmsn, 1s. 14os 18th &: nv:
c'f Rers Rsos G. G H. En'otssn o and Dolores
ana Less. 5s s IS. e1 ll5f Ee. s:
jimmie pn:n.e q 81 ss e, < :. St wv and
Joseph Dinsrmsn. "a. Philadelphia, and
waiter Msa. RoDelss e. 7$
and Barbara Mitchell. 16, 424 v st. NV.
samuel RUM, 35. 1924 .K6enyssn st. n;wa
Alan Mosher, 10, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
June Humble, 81, Arlington.
Joseph Martel, 81. ouant1co, va, ana
Kathleen Nolan. Is. Bellevue Hotel.
Willy Royal, As. and Ruth Carpenter, A,
both Of Baltimore:
Robert Elliott, %. Brooklyn. N. Y, and
Mary Catloth, "a, 1929 LIST st. ne.
Russell BlagE, 90, 0uantico. Va, and Nil
dred Crum, 81. Kevanee,, nj.
Clyde Williams. 1s, S24 23d st. NV, and
Sarah Dade, Is, 4941 Glen Brook I'd.
Calvin Ledbetter. 10. Lido Beach, N. Y,
and Margaret syring, 10, 44O1 7th st.
James Jordan. %, Army War collsse, and
Katherine Duda, q. 3024 M st. Sc.
cn MeSeuap ass' Il. 1895 aess St. inc nv
d. both Of 1875 + st. sc.
Chiids. 10, both Of Louisa, Va.
Clinton Yinglins.. jr.,. -, and Bereniee
Follis. 80. both OF 5000 Connecticut
ave. NV.
CLANCY Reeves, %. Peaehbottom, Pa, and
Edna Rice, II, Belair, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

william and Anna Ryan, boy.
Erwin and Iheika Schmidt. girl.
Melvin and Caroline Siegel, girI.
! WATER and Geneva straub. girl.
Robert and MarKarst ward. girl.
Samuel and Bella Woal. boy.
Dan ana opal Alhright. tirl.
Etone and Doris Bishop, girl.
yeh1 ana Rosamund Carroll, girl.
MaISnau and frances Conmsn, boy.
kreaerick and Pearl Chuck. Sirl.
Carl. 3r, and Alice Hodsdon, boy.
Homer and Lucille jarrett. boy.
Willten and Thyrrice Kirchner, boy.
Nicholas and NsrgarSt Lotto, boy,
kaufman and Mary Miller. Girl.
John and yefna Monern, boy.
Jack and Barbara McQuain, girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Births Reported

William and Florence AchufY, boy.
1en3smin and Lillian Becker, boy.
John and Marjorie Erickson. boy.
Joseph And Marjorie. Clugston, boy.
Joseph and Rita GALLAGHER, boy.
Robert and Rita Hi. boy.
Chester and Media Hudsins. girl.
Abraham and Ruth Kirsche nbaum, boy.
Joseph and Mary Kurtx, girl,
Eugene and Betty Macdonald. boy.
walter and Dell MofYat, boy.
Ollon and Alice McCooi, fri.
Frank and Miriam Parsons. girl.
Wilson and Dorothy Rinehart. eiri.
William and Rhoda Rubin, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Deaths Reported

Lee cheenine. Sc, e17 H st. NV.
sarah il. Eli. 81. s ss 1 upton 81 st. n's'
Cyrus keyssr. T.. 50. 6232 AND st.
infant Lloyd Z. vaughn, 1910 c st. s.w.
Infant Dona Jean 6traub. Mount Rainier
Nd,
Elisabeth williams, 80, sos d st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under d. c. laps. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, sooit three full days and
yecefUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as Other davs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Harvey and Loretta Peterson, boy.
Park and Marsuerite Rankin, Girl
Lee and v,rsinis Robinson, boy.
Brabason and Margaret Rutherford, sirl.
Norman and Jennie Saunders, boy,
Edward and Alma Shuts, boy.
william and Myrtle Simpson, girl.
Jesse and Bsal Thomas, gtrl,
Frank and Loretta Vanderhoof, girl.
y. JoachiAn and Martha Weyl, Sfrl.
John and Louis Dlalock, Til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
COPIED black

A summer afternoon, q summer sun
down dress cool and eIomorous
with breezy little oopeIet covering
bare shoulders, with wide bands Of
royon morquisette enhancing the
wlspy sheer look Of the copelet ond
ripping side-droped skirt. Sizes
l4h to 24h--------------S22o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Frineed black

There's eroce ond charm in every
movement of this sheer black ro,on
dress. Fringe creates the flotterine
effect Of q scorf-swothed midriff,:
fringe ripples from shoulder to sleeve
Sizes Is to 44-------------S2295