davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades g. Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters hall. B. I. Stein
metz Box 2O73. p. VIM. Davey, Y. p; J.
Evanko, Jr., Sec. BOX 1898; r. II. Rebal,
treas. j. F. Dusak. L. Stewart. L. Price, r.
j. Scoyl and A. J. Duley, e. b.
Great Falls Building Construction Trades
Council-Robt Sands p.; Walter Davidson
" D.: x r Britten, sec-treas.. L. Thomp-
son, sgt.-at-srms; Ralph Acvey. Earl Tai
bot. 6tardahI trustees.
international Alliance Theatrical etasv krA-
pisyes and Notion Picture Machine Opes-
atorn. Local 1is-B. l. otsinns~A S~sA'
Artanr y. Ass. -
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
Butte Unfair List

Henningson Engineering Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
433 s. Arizona st., VIM. LuncEer. owner.
6S1 Utah, J. G. Moebus owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett h Properties.
Ray L. Hofsetatter, COL S. Washington Sc.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

workinenei Union. F. L. o. l2995-Mests
lst and sro Mon. tn E. Park st. J.
Drscoll, secy. P. o. BOX ITS.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Silver Bow Trades & Labor Council meets
Tues, p. m, Carpenters hall J. Craw-
ford. p; John Mcleod Y. p; E. c. yawter,
sec. Box 1917.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No 1887
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicia
District OF the State OF Montana, In ant
For the County Of Silver Bow.
MARY MARGUERITE GRAHAM, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Butte Bldg Trades Council meets Tuesday a.
l:3O p. m, Carpenters hall VIM Honey
p; g. Sanders. v. p. F Donovan rec-sec..
o. Ellison, lin sec
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Montana State Industrial Union CounciI-Nks ks
Lacey, Pres. 2+08 Princeton. Butte; Jack
Byrne, V-Pres., 2214 Carolina, Butte: Chas
Mclean. Sec. 9ls E. sr1 st. Anaconda
David Grant, B. NJ Dist. No. l. 1920 9Th
Ave. No., Great Falls Tony Petronic, b
NJ, Dist. No. 2 Butte; Russell Barr. B M
member OH Workers Union, Laurel; John
OBrien. B. M, member Brewery workers.
Union, T03 SO. Montana. Butte.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Montana State Assn, Plumbers. Steam and
Gas Fitters-Theo Kline, Great Fails. pres
Pat c. Sullivan, 400 W. Mercury. Butte,
sec'y. Next meeting will be held Ia the
Labor Temple at Helena, Saturday, July 81.
1916 at b D. m
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05
CLASSIFIED

CLARK h. vEATCH-Complete Insurance
Protection. III W. Quartz. Butte,
DIAMONDS OK GOLD IN ANY FORM. PAY
spot cash. Eeyman's 9 North Main 81
Butte, Mont.
FRESH KILLED ovEN-READY POULTRY
Try It,, youn like IT, Strictly Fresh Egg
DORsHs 1854 Harrison Tel. 57oO
BRADFORD CLEANERS - SUITS. PLAIN
dresses, S100. Prompt delivery. l34l
Harrison Ave. Phone 1855
DALY-sHEA, UNDERTAKERs l0F
South Idaho Street. Butte. phone $685.
DIR. PETER 0. HOLM. CHIRoPRACToR
108 PENNSYLVANIA Bldg. phone 306g
UNSATISFACTORY. LOCAL AMI
long distance hauling Bagley Transfer
Phone 3436-66l9.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES
cakes & bread. ia N. Main St, Phone
2-2963
Dr.. VIM. ]. SULLIVAN, "oPToNETRIsT'
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted, 1oa
N Main ST
sULLIVANs - SHEET METAL AND
roofing work Auto radiators repaired
p. o NEWS STAND ~ BOOKSELLERS
Stationers, Newsdealers, Greeting Cards
IS W Park St
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, LIQUOH
anc beer. Booths for ladies. William
snd Sampson Props Main at Mercury
hCHAgD MCCARTHY, ASSAYER, Sc F
Granite St.. Butt2. Phone 2-i72a P. o
n0x $50
PLUMBEns
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AMI
Heating 30 y. Iron St Phone 2-43d0
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Carpeaters-Meets Thurs. p. m, carpen-
teEs' hal. J. H. Joyce p; Allan Thomas
y p.i Donovan. rec.-sec'y.; r. Tiddy, treas.
Marvin Gray. conductor
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Teachers-lleets 1st , 3rd We'd, 7.3O p. m
in Study hall A Of Butte H. s. Mary Nc
Nelis, pres; Gsela Granting v. p; Cecelis
Harrington, rec. secy; Mona Cronin. fin
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at 71h E Park St
Lee yercammen. pres; Kenneth Davis v. p:
W. J. Mcintosh sec treas; L. H. Bradley.
rec -sec'y.: Frank Birmingham bus agent.
Arthur L. 5peraw, william J. Ivy. F. J.
Birmingham. trustees; Lou Braman, r. J.
Birmingham. Lee Cercammen, Bldg. Trades
delegates
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana, In and
For the County OF Silver Bow.
MARGARET LAGUE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Allied Printing Trades CouncA-rdeets Tues
day, p. m, Standard Bldg 3. smith 0 /.
J. LaMontagne. sec. Box sos.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-05

Cierks-Meets Mon. at p. m, except holi-
days at Miners Union hall. Leonard Ripper.
pres; Mrs Eddie Maddox v D.; r. e. La
veile, sec; A J. Guenther. fin. sec.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

The annual meeting and election
az officers for the Detroit branch
NAACP for the year 1916 Will be
held Monday. Dec. l., AZ 8 pm.
n the recreation room Of the St.
Antoine branch YMCA.
Dr. James ]. McClendon. presi-
dent Detroit branch NAACP,
urged all members to attend the
annual meeting.
REPORTS OF NAACP officers
Will preyede the election
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
BY GEORGE r. McCRAY
For AMP

The blistering and sweeping al
tack which Clio President Philip
Murray made upon President Tru-
mans so-called fact-fndlng pro-
posals for labor peace should re-
ceive the careful attention OF the
colored public.
At stake are not only the eco
romic rights and opportunities for
millions OF colored people, but the
future lineup Of the colored vote
in such industrial states AS MlchI-
gan. Illinois. New Jersey, New
York, and Indiana.
THE MAJORITY of colorcd
voters are strongly Democratic be
lieving among other things tina,
Ne Democrats are strongly pro-
labor. As matter Of fact tens OF
thousands Of Colored vote Demo-
cratic not because they saw DIFF
ference in the racial policies OF the
two major parties. but because
they thought they could thus pro-
tect their interests as workers II
not as colored Moreover. the Go
was as actively organizing Colored
yoterS as we're the Democratic pre-
Cinct captains
The Murray blast at Truman
and the attack of other labor
leaders raises several difficult
questions. The first Is: How the
CIO and the Democrats separated
completely few months away
from the 1916 congressional cleo
tons:
The second is. VIII the colored
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Negroes Ignored
In Awarding Of
Medal Of Honor

NEW YORK - Declaring that
President Truman has awarded the
Congressional Medal OF Honor "lit-
orally in batchts' 10 white heroes
o, the war. Tie Crisis magazine
remarks edl,oJis,.y that it seems
strange TO Negro Americans that
not one out Of nearly a million O.
their men in the services should
have won the nations highest hon
or. The editoSal in the December
issue entitled. Not One Out OF a
Million" follows:
Brave white heroes in our
armed services have been award
ed the nations highest decoration.
the Congressional Medal OF Hon
or. literally IN patches by Presi-
dent Truman. TIE Crisis would
not take one ounce of credit from
,aese men whose citations suggest
nat the honor they have won.
high rs u Is Is not adequate thanks
FOR heIr sacrifices and heroisn.
Yet y does seem strange 70 Ne
gro Americans that out OF the
nearly one million 81 their men
IN tho armed services not one
should have performed in such a
manner as - be cited FOR the Con-
ereSsional Medal Of Honor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Ethiopia OKs UNO
T otoI Signed, as

WASHlNGTON-t AMP - Ethi-
cpla was one Q, the six nations 10
ra'.ty the charter Of the United
Nations organization last week
which now Brings the number 10
Is HAVING ratified tAe constitution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Charter Stand
OfLegion Bars
Rights To Vets

PHILADELPHIA amp -
RAshts OF colored veterans have
Been abridged by the American
Legions refusal 70 grant them
charter rights in Ave southern
states.
That stand was taken here last
week by the National Baptist
veterans in stating their policy.
The Rev. Bertram r. Barton.
commander-in-chief. said:
SINCE THE American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Of the United States are supposed
10 issue charters TO any group OF
veterans who served under the
American flag and are honorsbly
discharged or whose present mill
tary services are honorable. regard
less Of race. creed or color or pre-
Nlous conditions OF servitude
Their past and present tendency
- dlfFeren,iate in many Of the
southern states when the personnel
5 colored IS directly against the
principles Of these organizations
ard against the principles for
which congressional charters were
granted them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Truman Labor Split
Poses $64 Question

voters. over o. per cent OF whom
are low-paid workers. follow the
Go out Of the Democratic party,
assuming Of course the Go is on
the way Out9
To anyone familiar with colored
public opinion the answer 10 the
last question IS plain. Colored peo-
PIE are 50 disguised with Congress
and 50 dlStruS,fJl Of Mr.. Truman's
influence and ability aS a leader
that many would accept any oppor-
unity TO change the situation.
NOT THAT Mr.. Truman is en-
irc.y responsible for the anti
administration attitude among col
cred out co,ored people have not
ked nc trend Of things in Wash
ington for very long time. This
clsSA SfaC,lon could not cryStalize
o. come 10 head because Of our
attachment 70 the RooSevelts and
20 our appreciation Of the admins
'rat.ouS labor and social security
program s. Despite all this. colored
sEatcd and Smarted bitterly over
ne treatment Of Negro soldiers and
sailors and over the SCuttlng of
FEPC. Mr. Truman himself is now
liking hand IN the latter piece
So! dirty work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Tuskeeee Student
Graduates EurIy

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Miss Heythal r. Osborne COM
plc'ed me requirements for the
ceGrce Of Bachelor Of Science in
Home Economies Al the close OF
ne Fst Quarter finishing the four
year course in three years and one
oua-te~. She Wl,l be awarded her
degree VITA honors at the gradual
H. exercises - De held in the
In>ct4,e Chapel IN May, 1916.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

CHICAGO. III AMP 800 PreSi-
dent Harry 6 Truman in a te!e-
gram 10 the Midwest Action con-
ference for a Permanent FEPC
IN the LaSaNe hotel Saturday
again urged passage OF the perma-
uent FEPC bill now pending in
congress. over 200 or2snizstional
leaders, in me midwest heard Sen
Dennis Chavez, sponsor Of the bill
n the senate, Elmer W Hender-
son. regional director Of FEPC.
and Anna Arnold Hedseman OF the
National Council for a Permanent
FEPC. urse = gigantic mobilization
OF public opinion 10 force early
congressional action on the bill.
The ail-day conference vas spon-
ored by more than so or2aniza-
lions in Illinois, Indiana, and Wis
conSln.
President Truman's message
stated: Il am glad to hear that
a conference Of organizations ~
meeting In Chicago to lend sup
port to the movement for a per-
manent FEPC. have said be-
fore and I say II again that there
Is no room in America for dis
elimination in employment. Dur
ing reconversion and the years
to come our goal must be full
and fair employment"
sen. ARTHUR CAPPER. Repuo-
lican. OF Kansas. presented 20 the
Senate last Tuesday a telegram
from the Kansas District Woman S
Missionary Society urging imme'
date enactment Of fair employ
ment practices legislation.
In reply 20 a letter from Rep
Ellsworth Buck OF New YorE
which stated that he would no
favor the federal FEPC bill unit
after July |. l946 and that his de.
c,sion az that time would depend
on his appraisal OF the work o.
the New York State FEPC, George
Marshall NFCL chairman. wrote
Your refusal 10 consider signin.
Discharge Petition No. 4 10 brin9
the FEPC bill before the House
for consideration gives strong Gre
dence to the charge that the ma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
1 First, ] keep nv present grade.

First. ] keep nv present grade.
i That means q lot
Z by -reenli.ting for ; wears !
& can pick my own branch Of
service in the Air. Ground or
Service Forces. and can 60 TO any
overseas theater | wish.
I Il get nv musiering.out paw.
y even though I'm reenlis,Ing
Also. get $50 wear reenlisiment
bonus for each year I've been in
the ARMY. Nv dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
Of nv enlistment. And I'll he
eligible for Cl Bill Of Rights bene-
FITS when &c, out Of the Army.
4 "Mv food. clothes. quarters.
m-dicsl and dental care are all
supplied 10 me. And ] can learn
any Of 200 .kills or trades in the
Army schools.
K "All ~ us who are reenli.tinx
y are going 10 have from 80 10
% DAYS furlough at home with
full paw and our travel paid both
~avs And well have 80 DAYS fur.
Tough every year with pay.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
Truman, State AndLocal
Figures Express Views

jority 81 Republican Congressman
are Withholding their signatures
from TIE Discharge Petition until
= .en months before election 80
that they may claim the Negro
Vote while nevertheless preventing
paSSa &c OF the bill.
Charges that the administra-
ton q giving only lip service"
To the elimination Of discrimin-
alton in employment and that
Republican Congressman are ae-
lively preventing passage Of leg
iSlation for a permanent FESC
despite election campai Ign
pledges were made today by ne
National Federation for Consti-
tutionaI Liberties in New York.
MORE THAN 200 persons. rep
resent!ns church labor, traternal
and political groups, Thursday
night attended a Tow Hall meet
ing in Philadelphia sponsored BY
the bipartisan committee on be-
half OF the FEPC.
Councilman Louis Schwartz. n
whom a draft 81 an ordinance
barring discrimination against race.
color or creed has been submitted
BY the bipartisan committee. de-
clared i viii stop a. nothing until
We pass far employment prac-
uceS lax in Philadelphia
The proposed ordinance. which
has been turned over 10 the law
committee OF the city council. is
now under study by the city So
hcitors Office 10 determine its
legality and constltutionality Coun-
Gilman Schwartz said
Co-chairmen Of the meeting were
I Bishop c. Cameron Alleyne and
Rabbi Simon Goldberg.
Full employment without fair
employment means the fastening
Of religious and racial minorities
to the bottom rung Of the eco
nomic ladder, regardless Of thoir
education, abilities. and skills,"
Senator Dennis Chavez. Demo-
crat. Of New Mexico. told q con-
ference called by the Chicago
+ Council against Religious and
Racial Intolerance in Chicago on
December 1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15
OFFICERS INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA AMP The
possibility that the number OF coll
ored detectives on the local police
force might bS increased early in
the New Year was seen here last
week with the posting Of the result
Of an examination for detectives
held last Sept. :.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-15

r ANY time after 20 wears |
v can retire at half pay increas-
ing wear by year to three-quarters
retirement paw after 30 wears of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward nv retire
ment time. hddcd up-v,,niist-
n'"f seem, pretty sound 10 me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Around the Town al Utica

UTICA-The many friends Of
MIR. and Mrs. James Fletcher
were thrilled TO learn that on
Monday afternoon they received
a phone call from their son, Sgt.
Fred Fletcher, who called to tell
them -his%afe- arrival in the
United States. He was recently
released from German prison
camp. He stated that he was in
good health. His plane was shot
down over Germany, where he
wa staken prisoner. He expects
to be home soon.
On February "a, Mrs. Fetch
err received decorations of the
air medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster for feats her son achiev-
ed while participating in sus-
tanned bomber combat opera
tons over enemy occupied Con-
tinental Europe, in ceremony
at Selfridge Field.
George Cooper, for 33 years
Michigan Central Railway agent
at Utica, retired from active
service when he checked out on
Thursday of last week. Cooper
is Sc years old and past retire
ment age. While technically Out
at the depot he is still working
there on reports and assisting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

the relief man, who has taken
over the job at the Utica office.
appointed. Georges many Utica
friends will miss him in his ac-
customed place as had become
mixture in Utica business life,
however, they are wishing for
him many years of peaceful liv-
ing. His home on Van Dyke ave-
nue., is noted for its lovely gar
den and fine flowers
Mrs. Charles Evans elaine
Eppler) and infant son, of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, have been guests
in the home Of her father,
George Eppler. They are now
visiting in Detroit.
Anita Cooper, member Of the
graduating class at the Ypsilanti
Normal College, has been COM
PEELED by i'll health to leave be-
fore receiving her diploma Miss
Cooper will return for a few
weeks teaching in the fall to
complete her course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

appendectomy at st. Joseph hos
pital, Mt. Clemens, Tuesday, and
is reported as convalescing.
Word received from Sgt. and
Mrs. Douglas Renwick says that
they are now stationed at Chill
dress, Texas.
Nurse Margaret Rettmiller Is
home from Pontiac on a month S
vacation.
Little Beverly Bornais, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bornais,
underwent a tonsilectomy at ST
Joseph hospital, Mount Glenn
ems, Wednesday.
DR.. Russell Hawley left Mon
day for Ann Arbor, where he
is taking a postgraduate course
in dentistry.
Trinity Lutheran school will
graduate 19 eighth grade pupils
with exercises at the parish hall
on Wednesday evening, June 10.
Mrs. William Eppler suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage on Sun
day and is reported very i'll at
her home on Van Dyke avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

Jr., entertained about so guests
at their home 89l7 Auburn road,
on Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being their silver wedding
anniversary. Lunch was served
and a social evening spent By
friends from Detroit, Center
Line and Utica. The honorees
received many gifts of money
and sllverware. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell left Tuesday evening for
a weeks vacation in their form
or home, Youngstown, Ohio.
Calvin p. Runyan, longtime
resident sof this vicinity, suffer-
ed cerebral hemorrhage on
Sunday afternoon at his home
1865 Cass street, Utica, and is
reported in a critical condition.
He has been in poor health for
some time having recently re-
turned from st. Joseph Hospital,
Mt. Clemens, where he was a
patient for several weeks.
ROLAND Weigand, 12-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wei
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07
Veteran Of 7 Wars
Addresses Roiarians

UTICA-Capt. Lawrence Kel-
ly, of Romeo, member of the
Romeo Rotary Club, was speak
er at the dinner meeting Of the
Utica Rotary Club Tuesday
night. Capt. Kelly, a veteran of
World War l and World War IL,
gave an interesting and informa-
tive talk regarding his exper-
fences in his years of service on
the European front. He was the
guest of Sidney Odgers, program
chairman for the evening.
Paul H. Seeman and Stuart
T. VanderVen were welcomed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

In order to get the most out of
the speed of air transport, rail
roads, trucks and BUSES will
have to be used 10 pick up cargo
ed deliver il to airports, and to
distribute air cargo at the deliv-
e-y point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

as new members. Corp. Henry
Schans, home ON furlough to
June 30, was the guest of James
Merritt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-07

E @ = @ @ off = Ts $ 5 IT, YS
Evening star., 1945-10-28
u. 5. Calls for 0usfinq
From Austria Of All
German ExpIoifers
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

American policy calls for expulsion
from Austria of all Germans con-
nected with Nazi exploitation OF that
country, the State Department dis
closed last night.
This is one of the practical steps
for insuring complete severance of
Austria from Germany, prescribed
in directive to Gen. Mark w.
Clark, commander of American oc-
cupation forces in Austria.
The directive, sent to Gen. Clark
through the Joint Chiefs of Staff
on June 27, was made public by the
State Department without any ex-
PLANTATION for its having been kept
secret so long.
Elimination of German domina-
ton and Nazi influences" and "re-
construction of Austria as free,
independent and democratic state
were emphasized as basic objectives
OF the occupation.
All German Officials Ousted.
AL Germans who entered Austria
after March 13, 1938-the date of
Hitler's forced incorporation of Aus
tria into the Reich-were included
automatically among those to be
expelled. Others marked for ex-
pulsion, except those held for Sc
curity reasons, include all German
officials and members of the Nazi
party who were German nationals
prior to the "Anschluss."
Gen. Clark was directed to urge
this and other policies outlined in
the directive on his British and
French colleagues on the Allied
Council for Austria and to follow
them in the American occupation
zone pending Council agreement.
Like a previous directive to Gen.
Eisenhower in Germany, the Aus
trian directive prescribed detailed
measures for denazification of Aus
trian political and economic life,
and complete disarmament.
Drastic Decentralization.
1t was not nearly so tough" as
the directive for Germany, how
ever, in view Of the objective of re-
constructing Austria as an independ-
ent state.
While the German directive called
for drastic decentralization of polit-
1cal and economic administration.
Gen. Clark was instructed to help
clay the foundation for the restora-
ton Of an Austrian national ad-
ministrative system"
He also was directed to make 1t
clear to the Austrian people that
the Allies do not intend to appoint"
national government, but will aid
the people themselves to prepare
for the election of national as
sembly by democratic means"
This policy was reflected in the
recent limited recognition of the
Austrian provisional government,
headed by Karl Renner, on condi-
ton that it carry out pledges to hold
free elections before the end of the
year.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
ma Mildred nj. aittler. 2o. ESQ shep

and Mildred NJ. Bittler. 20. eso shep-
ReSs5s Hs1;E Asisos e sss 81 tsss, g. .s and
Mel white. 35, 1910 Upshur ST. ne. and
Mary Y: cailihan. 81, 1907 18th ST nv.
ass both h0es'is q i7os 81 b aaa st. ne Ans v ~ 90
and virginia NJ. Mund, 2s. I41a Chaplin
Norman i. Beau..sard. a. 1870 G st. s:e,.
Jssss1:ea s = fbgas, 81 Tatsns esss .nd
~ f. u witt. 1884, ss EST Esses ontario sss
CHARLES A + waEa. " 20, , and Ma, Mabel rurness.
AuHessa ss.s sssysass 5s1S $rd fas san'
s0an and ErsR Gay. Is 81 sth St. ne; ne
Mary Robbns 90 Fl p2s se64 r9ys goth s. s.
NV. and BetRsnla I. wsikef.t Il. Ills
Richard Ssd F. F *Thrall. ir.. 20. 1876 Danbury st
Massachusetts, ave. s.e.
Issued at Alexandria.
Orville R. Simmons, 80, Hyattsville. Nd,
and Della j. Scott. SO. washington.
simon, ~, both OF washington.
Brantley R. Hayes, 20, Washington, and
Katherine c. shifiett. .21. Dundalk. Md.
Charles M. Montgomery, rs, Saltillo, Miss,
Sherman Price, 80. New York, and Airline
E. Kotley, "a, Glassboro,. N. Y.
Paul Geiger, 43, Philadelphia. and Della
M. Shade, "a, Alexandria.
Joseph H Carter, 27. Fort Belvoir, and
Mable G. Keyton, 21. Alexandra.
William E. Singleton, "A, and Edna B.
Alcox, 21, both of Washington.
Bernard H. Estep, %. Fort Belvoir, and
Geraldin v. Steele, 20, Alexandria.
Lloyd Payne, 20, Camp Patrick Henry,
Va, and Mabel Braxton, 21, Alexandria.
Donald H. Holiday. 20, and o. Jean Rod
gers, 21, both of Alexandria.
Clayton A. Kinds, 40, and Anne Byrne, "a,
both of Englewood, N, J.