davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCH CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fo,
Next Sunday

First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
Smyrna times., 1945-07-12
How To Wash Rayon Lampshades
SMYRNA, DEL.

1. Find out II the rayon fabric Is
glued or sewn onto the lamp frame,
by ripping a small section Of the
binding and noticing how the fabric
is attached underneath. II the fab
ric appears to be glued on, don't
wash the shade. This type Of shade
can usually be dry cleaned
Smyrna times., 1945-07-12
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

1 tablespoon prepared yellow
mustard.
Reheat and serve over-
l medium head of cabbage, cooked
and cut in wedges.
Serves &
Smyrna times., 1945-07-12

3. Fill q tub with lukewarm
water, making plenty Of suds with
Q mild soap. The water should
cover the shade. Dip the shade In
and out working quickly. Rub very
eoiled spots with soft cloth. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
RECENT DEATHS

DoRSEY-In Roxbury. Mrs. FL
len Dorsey, Z Harold park.
Funeral services April 80 at
Emanuel Temple.
BULLOCK-In Everett. Roy Bull
lock. 60 Wylles avenue. Flu
neral services May Q in Mon
son, N. c.
PHnLIPS-In Roxbury. Baby
Lsolene Phillips, 500 Shawmut
avenue. Funeral services April
30.
WlLsON-In Roxbury. Frede-
rick Wilson, SO Westminster
street. Funeral services May 8.
KTNG-In Roxbury. Marcus
King, 773 shawnut avenue.
Funeral services May /.
DASH Cambridge. Mrs. Ohm
da Dias, S7s Western avenue.
Funeral services May l at st.
Phillips Church.
OWENS In Roxbury. Russell
Owens, 1853 Cabot street. Flu
neral services May 8 at Grant
A. M. z. Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
VICTORY FOR ZION

Pastor and members of Columbus Avenue Zion
Church experiencing the joy and satisfaction of hav-
ing lifted the indebtedness from both the church edfce
and the parsonage It is signal victory for the courage
and energetic service of pastor and flock From now on
1t will be pay-asyougo regime since members declare
their intention to assume debts. By adherng
determinedy to that decision the church organization
will be spared many heartache and will have time and
energy to devote to wider program of and Chris
tian teaching.
There is plenty of work in the Masters vineyard
The time is at hand when the church be the center
of activities that will be attractive to youth The
church rightly encourage and house choral unions
athletic clubs dramatic clubs discussion clubs and other
associations which give young folks chance to develop
leadership, to learn manness and keep fit in body and
mind By building clean, sturdy manhood and reverent
womanhood, we serve God because we serve the chill
dren of God.
The Guardian heartily congratulates pastor and
members upon their great success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Paul Robson,
Star Of "0fheIIO,"
Spingarn MedaIist

Paul Robson, internationally
famous actor, concert artist and
athlete, has been awarded the
S0th Spingarn Medal it was an
nounced by DR.. John Haynes
Holmes, chairman of the award
committee.
Mr.. Robson received the
award for his outstanding
achievements in the theatre, on
the concert stage, and in the
general field of racial welfare.
Thelatest triumph in his long
public career is his appearance
in Margaret Webster'S produc-
ton Of "Othello."
Mr.. Robson has appeared in
numerous legitimate plays in
Guiding Emperor JONES'" "All
Gods Chillum,7 "Porgy,' "Black
Boy" "The Hairy Ape" and
"SteVedore." In the films he
has appeared in Emperor
Jones" "showboat," Saunders
Of the River" king solomon's
Mines" "Jerico," and others.
He gave his first concert per-
Torrance as q singer in 1925,
and made his first concert tour
of America in 1929. His con-
cert tours of Europe occurred
in 1926-28, 1881 and 1888, with a
memorable tour of Russia in
1886.
Mr. Robson is a graduate of
Rutgers College and Columbia
University He is a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa. He was a
four-letter man at Rutgers and
was all-American end on Wal
ter Camps team in 1913. He
lis married and has a son who
is now a sophomore at Cornell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
A NEW PROBLEM

The time-worn for the vagaries of young
people do not suffice to paate the abnormal conduct of
many of todays youth Alarming indeed to all decency
loving men and women, who were brought up under the
oldfashoned but highly successful rules Of respect and
obedience, are the modern living conditions which OBJ
viousy influence youth and to which they in turn
contribute modern trends in youthful misconduct
denounced coarse, licentious and vulgar by Arch
bishop Cushing in his address last Sunday the Massa-
chusetts Chapter of the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae.
The archbishop said:
THE coarseness of Speech the slang, and pro-
family the rude, selfish manners the loud raucous
laughter, the low standards of TASTE the unbridled
tendency to exaggerate, the absence of a sense of
responsibility the passion for vile movies and viler
\ music the for manacal gyrations euphemis-
tcaly called the modern dance-these and many
other crudtes characteristic of a growing num-
Der Of the youth of today"
1t will not be easy to fix the blame for the low
standards No doubt the cheap class of have had
bad effect. Young folks not only copy the slick ac
tons of the low grade characters they movies
they talk like the movie actors, perhaps uncon-
scously and initiate the movie accent and voice nfec
tons in their casual talks Another explanation is the
loss of the restraining presence of older boys who have
to war; mothers and older daughters are in war
industries youngsters left to their own devices for
many hours of their leisure time Dance halls once the
of stately and refined enjoyment, have banshed
adults who unwilling to debase dancing to an exh
bition of groesque contortons. The situation becomes
douby alarming when youngsters show lack of respect
for their elders or anybody else
Parents, school teachers, clergymen should combine
now in a Youth Movement to defeat the mounting
rebellion against human decency.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Honor Leader
OF HOUSEWIFE"

Mrs. Christian Fuqua of De-
troit, national president of the
Housewives League, was guest of
honor at a public reception.
April 10, in Peoples Baptist
Church sponsored by the Boston
Housewives League, Mrs. Es-
tella Crosby, president.
Mrs. Ella Martin was mistress
of ceremo IS. The program
included addresses by Mrs. Fu-
qua, who highly complimented
the local league; Miss Barbara
Thomas of the Junior Units:
Herbert Turner, Leon Lomax,
president of the Trade Associa-
ton; Mrs. Helen Mallory; Da-
lores De Lomba, plano solo;
Clarke brothers, violin solos:
Valeria Howard, vocal solo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Letters to
The Editor
%Eass az Il II q z u = Il a A e a galWHM
SEVENTH WAR LOAN
To the Editor Of the Guardian

To the Editor Of the Guardian:
Now comes the Seventh War
Loan - May 14th through June
Both - in which IA billions is
again the general goal, but Z
billions of that IA is being
sought from individuals, rather
than from banks and other or
CARNATIONS and corporations.
The Individual citizen is the
man who counts in America.
When he saves his money, in
vested in the safest institution
and at the best interest for the
security, instead of putting it
into channels of trade, he de-
feats imitation. Reducing the
number of buyers, reduces the
chances of infiationary rise in
the prices Of consumed goods,
Every dollar put into War Bonds
by the individual, and allowed to
stay there, is a dollar lined up
with the anti-inflation forces.
In this domestic battle, we
must continue to march, not
only until but even after "the
boys come home"
WILLIAM PICKENS,
Chief, Interracial Section,
Natl Organizations Subdivision
Treasury Department.
Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
improvements

Continued from Po6e One)
superior officer. The girls were
later freed and restored to full
duty. Nearly at the same time
it was reported that the COM
handing officer at, Lowell Hos
pitai when the trouble started
had bee nreplaced by a new en-
cumbent and that conditions at
the fort have been substantially
changed for the better.
The advisory committee form
ed by Gen. Miles is expected to
suggest the best ways in which
Army service may be further
improved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
WLR WLE USED CLOTHNNC IS R4QLY NEEDEQI
Plan Banquet For
Credit Union Head

A richly deserved and long
overdue tribute to a tireless To-
cal leader will be paid on May
II when a testimonial banquest
is rendered Nathaniel T. Julian,
banker, civic worker and bust
nessman at Butler Hall. The
affair will feature an address by
Hon. VIM. B. Jensen, director
of the division of credit unions
Of the Commonwealth. He will
be presented by Col. LAKELAND
Hewitt.
Mr.. Julian has for many
years quietly taken the leader
ship in many branches of local
enterprises. From the time it
received its charter in 1929, the
Boston Progressive Credit Union
has been headed by him. For
many years he was an official
Of a large Washington street
bank. He has aided many col
ored businesses nthis city, and
is well known in religious and
civic circles.
Preparations are being made
to entertain several hundred
persons a 1.-THE banquet. Ar
rangements are in charge of a
committee headed by o. A.
Jordan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
nat. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
RaN IA g Ernhu pnrEnr


Services last Sunday were well
attended. The pastor delivered
the message morning and even
ing. His evening theme was: aye
did run well; who binders We
from obeying the truth?" Sun
day School at 1890 p. m. The
musical by the BYPU, Mrs. vir-
ginia Hill, president, opened at
3 p. m. Mrs. Inez Shelton was
mistress Of ceremonies. The
program included a piano solo,
by Mrs. EIngram; solo, Mr..
Washington; trio by Mrs. Annie
May Flowers, Mrs Mary L. Car
son, Mrs. Martha Washington of
Newark, N. ]. who is sister of
Rev. Grady; solo, Mr.. Dixon;
piano solo, Mrs. Daisy Grady;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
fremont & WoIpoIe Sts.,
RoxbuFy
Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
Rector
PROGRAM AND FORM OF
CONSIDERATION AND CHURCH
EVENTS
Sunday, May 6, 1915
Holy Communion TOO am,
ply 1lmunion and sermon
HOO a. m.
Church School 1890 to 1880
pan.
Conservation Service
800 p.m.-members seated
preparation service.
$40 pm.-organ and violin
sacred recital, solemn choir pro-
cession.
$3.50 pm. = litany = general
supplication service.
400 p.m-Consecration
Bishop Raymond A. Heron
DID, and clergy of diocese.
7:30 p.m-evenSong and d.
vine service greetings of visit
clergy.
Thursday, MAY 10, $500 pm.
BURNING OF MORTGAGE
SERVICE and RECEPTION
Special sacred anthems for
men and boys choir, "Thy
Church, Q Lord" Thiman; "Be-
hold now Praise the Lord" Tit
comb; Gloria (12th Mass, Mo-
Fart; "Hallelujah." chorus. Han
del.
ORGAN and VIOLIN RECITAL,
Elwyn Barrow, organist; Helen
Worthy, violinist; Tocata and
Tuque in D minor, Bach; Adag-
10 Concerto in A fiat maior)
Mozat; Andata Concerto in D
minor. Wieniawaki; chorale,
Karg, Ebert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Recent Deaths

GILBERT-In Boston. Alice E,
Gilbert, 40 Burbank street.
April 27. Funeral services
May l, at Reid Memorial
Chapel, 1O41 fremont street.
HENDERSON-In Jamaica Plan.
Baby girl Henderson, % Brom-
ley street. Funeral strvices
at Reid Memorial Chapel,
April 80.
HOLMES-In Boston. Isaac
Holmes, AIS Columbus avenue,
April 80. Funeral services at
Reid Memorial Chapel, May 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM, n. Hester

The evening worship of the
Twelfth Church last Sunday was
in charge of the young people
with Frances Ross presiding. A
very inspiring sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Hayward Knight,
a student of Andover-Newton
Theological Seminary. The Rev.
knight who has beautiful
voice sang several Spirituals to
the delight of those present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
IN MEMORLAM

1914 = APRIL % - 1945
In loving memory Of my son,
CLIFTON FORTUNE
Sleep on my son and take your
rest
We love you dear,
But God loves you best
Loved by his family.
FANNIE FORTUNE, Mother,
ETA ROBINSON,
MILDRED MOORE,
BESSIE HARRIS,
Sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

united service fund is now I'M
derway to help provide post
war Jobs for colored and is Just
as important as the college
fund. But theFEPC which has
been defeated in Michigan and
held up in Massachusetts is
mighty important, too, at this
time. Don't forget to hear Phil
Randolph Monday night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

readings and solos by others.
Following the musical was an
address by Rev. Kelly, pastor of
the CINE. Church. Rev. Kelly
and CINE. members were spec
ial guests of the BYPU.
Tomorrow, the first Sunday in
the month, Communion service
at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Friday at p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
1916 Boston United
College Fund Drive
Gets Underway

bOSIOnS l945 campaign TO
raise $4,000 for the United COL
lege Fund, Inc. was started here
April 26 at a dinner at 46 Beacon
St., at which the guests Of hon
or were Miss Dorothy Maynor,
noted singer, and DR.. David D.
Jones, President of Bennett COL
lege in North Carolina.
This year 80 colleges and I'M
iversities which comprise the
Fund ask for $1,550,O0O Boston is
asked to give $4,000 Of this
amount. The fund will be spent
as follows:
To meet the differences be-
tween assured income from stu
dent fees, etc. and the colleges
1915 operating budgets.
For urgent repairs to plant
and for teaching equipment,
To strengthen teaching staffs
and provide better library facil-
tiles and more scholarship aid to
deserving students.
Officers Of this years Boston
campaign are Henry H. Perry,
Chairman; G. Bruce Robinson,
Co-Chairman, Charles E. Mason,
Jr. Treasurer, Miss Harriet S.
Curtis, Secretary. Headquarters
are at 60 State St., Room 731;
telephone Capitol 1880.
Serving on the committee to
solicit donations with G. Bruce
Robinson, chairman are. DR..
William Alexander, Miss Mae
Byrd, Alfred Clarke, Norris G.
Davis, Richard Hamme, Ralph
L. Harper, Edward Hatton. Mar
tin Hawkins, Mrs. L. G. Hill, DR..
Francis Jones (Bonner), James
Jones, Joshua Jones, Rev. M. ].
Minor, Mrs. Viola Fisher Minor
Joseph S. Mitchell, Esq; DR. C.
E. G. Phillibert, Calvin H. Raul
lerson, Charles Robertson, Miss
Gertrude Smith, Maurice Smith.
Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs. Rowena
E. Taylor, DR.. william Washing
ton of Lynn, DR.. William worthy
DR.. Mary C.. Wright, Frederick
Yancey Of Everett, Miss Lillian
Roberts and Miss Dorothy Coop
er.
Speakers at last weeks dinner
in addition to Miss Manor and
DR.. Jones were DR.. George Cole
man, former moderator OF Ford
Hall Lorum and a trustee of
Howard University, Henry H.
Perry and G. Bruce Robinson.
The Rev. Palfrey Perkins of
Kings Chapel was master of GER
emonies.
Seated at the head table in
addition to the guests Of honor
and speakers were the hostess,
Mrs. A. Farwell Bemis, the hosts,
Thomas D. Cabot of the Advisory
Committee of the National Cam
paign and Robert H. Hallowell,
Miss Harriet Curtis and Mat
thew H. Bullock, Esq. Among
others present at the dinner
were: MRS. Esther Hawkins Will
son, DR.. and Mrs. c. E c. Philli-
bert, Mrs. John B. Hall, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles D. Bonner, Mrs.
Helen Whiteman, Dr. silas F
Taylor, John Schenck, Miss Ger
trude Smith, Julian D. Steele,
William H. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell, DR.. Mary c. Wright,
Mrs. Viola Fisher Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hamme, Miss Lii
Ian Won Schalk, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Beryl Robin
son, DR.. and Mrs, William Wor-
thy, Miss Dorothy Cooper, JOSH
ua Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Turnage, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Yancey, Mrs. Eleanor Trent
Wallace, MIR. and Mrs. L. g. Hill,
DR.. william Alexander, Mrs. Ro-
wena E. Taylor, Mrs. Vera E.
Reddick, Rev. willard L. Clay
ton, Mrs. David D. Jones. Also
present was Mrs. ScoviIle,
daughter of the founder of
Institute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
White

CONTINUED from Page Orel
ton greeted Mr.. and Mrs. White
after the concert and a group
finished the evening at Estelle's
where banquet was held from
II to u with Mr.. and Mrs.
White, Mrs. Ellison and Mr..
Richardson as special guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
information Wanted

Mrs. Rena Smith Napoleon,
1872 East First street, Jackson
vile, Florida, would like to hear
from her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Smith
Mitchell, who at one time re-
sided on Windsor street, Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
The Poets Corner
A PRAYER

a FKAYEK
God the Father, God the Son,
God the Holy Ghost, all one,
Unto thee lift my voice,
Let me in Thy faith rejoice.
All my doubtful thoughts displace
With the counsel Of Thy Grace:
Day by day, oh make me strong
To endure the busting throng.
And when this frail life is Ger ......
To Thy bosom let me soar
And retain me clasped to Thee,
Ever through Eternity.
By George Reghal Marra !.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

"Iu have absolute power to
stop anything that is detri-
mental to baseball" said Sena-
tor Happy Chandler of Ken
lucky last week. IT satisfied
myself on that point before I
accepted the job"
The new commissioner has
left Himself wide-open for OPP
ponents who condemn the "det-
rimental Hitler color bar" in
baseball.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05
Boston Baked

Continued from page one
other races that they ought to
leave America, or Germany or
other lands. RELOCATION is a
tender postwar problem which
should be voluntarily up to the
individual. For example, if Mr..
ziff would like to go to Africa,
let him go. Also as the song
says-Jim Crow you got to go.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

CAMBRIDGE Commu n 1t y
Center $125,oo0 expansion pro
ject has been underwritten by
the wife Of a prominent Ray
theon official The Cambridge,
Maiden and Medford projects,
Il successful, will be of great
ralue for the youth of Greater
Boston, colored and white
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

SPRINGFIELD PLAN, nation
ally known race education pro-
iect, had lis Warner Brother
world premier film released last
week and now it will soon be
shown here in Boston and
throughout the nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-05

URBAN LEAGUE ssso,ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Southeast Seeks Cut
In Drafting Police

Criticizing pretent draft demands
on District police and firemen. the
Southeast Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION last night voted that q
letter be sent to William Z. Leahy,
District Selective Service director,
requesting deferment OF key men
IN both departments.
I'VE are lamentably short Of men
IN the police department 1t. c. C.
Wise of the fifth police precinct,
said. He also said 1t has become
necessary to send out more fire ap-
paratus than necessary in order to
have enough firemen available.
Kenneth A. Reed, member of the
Auxiliary Fire Department of the
District, who introduced the mo-
ton, said that trucks 60 out manned
by four nremen and that that num-
Der is not enough.
Opposing the motion, c. c. Glen
argued: Every available man is
needed overseas to help shorten the
war, and If We request deferment
In the police and fire departments,
other essential departments viii ask
for the same consideration"
The association voted to send .
letter to the Alcohol Beverage Con-
troll Board protesting further issu-
ance of beverage licenses in South
east Washington. 1t further directed
that the president, Frank E. Scriv-
ener, represent the association be-
fore the board to protest each ap-
plication.
Members also voted to favor an
increase in teacher salaries.
President Frank E. Scrivener. Mr.
Glen, Orrin Davy and w. B. Cas-
tonguay were announced as new
members Of the Southeast Council
Seeking improvement in trafiic
conditions at Barney Circle. the
association voted to send letters to
the engineering department Of the
Capital Transit Co., the Public
Utilities Commission and the High
way Department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Bank Seeks 10 Recover
$1,000 in Account Error

A hearing to decide whether John
3. Jones, ~. Of 1915 Sixteenth street
NV. had deposited $1,000 which he
withdrew from Riggs National Bank
will be held March Is In the Small
Claims Court.
In suit filed by the bank, seek
ing recovery Of the money, it Is
charged that Mr.. Jones owes the
bank 81 900 which was mistakenly"
paid and "wrongfully accepted" by
him. The bank claims Mr.. Jones'
account was accidentally credited
with the amount when he deposited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
eKIA IRRiTATloNs OF
.NDN EXTERNAL c1uSr

Ccsena, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
70 work at once. Aids healing, works the
aantiseptic way. % years success. 1Oc,
Z: zoe, QUO sizes. Purchase price refunded
y you re not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
knjoy Black and White Skin SOAP daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

500, and that Mr.. Jones In turn,
drew out the extra money.
According to Mr.. Jones, however,
he deposited both 500 and 81. 900.
and he has refused to return the
money. The bank, meanwhile, has
had a writ of attachment issued to
tie up 5000 account in Mr.. Jones'
name at the City Bank.
The withdrawal was made, ac-
cording to the bank. on January Is.
The alleged error was discovered a
month later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Births Reported

Harvey and Virginia Barr, boy.
Wendell and Laura Berge. boy.
John and Gladys Bever, boy.
Ben and Wilma Brown, boy.
Harry and Byrthe Carraeher, eirl.
Timothy and Mavis Casey. boy.
Wilbern and Valeria Cissel,> boy.
Virgil and Mary Dotson, boy.
Frank and Rose Epstein. girl
Irving and Sylvia Erstein, girl.
Nathan and Ruth Gendel. girl.
Samuel and Lena Goldstein, boy;
DAVID and Charlotte Gray, girl.
Robert and Clara Hail. boy.
Moragne and Berthe Hall, boy.
Joseph and Helen Henderson, boy.
Robert and Norma Hickle, boy.
Lloyd and Leila Hachstetter, girl.
Milton and Vera Hubatka, girl.
EDWARD and Margaret Hudson, boy
Thomas and iona Hunsberger, boy
George and Mary johnson, girl
Lyman and Helen Karr, girl.
Charles and Betty Lyke, girl
John and yirginia Masnath, girl.
Roy and Eleanor MallmAnn, boy.
Martin and Marjorie Mendelsohn, sirl
Edward and Mary Mccain, boy.
Otis and Jean Peterson, sirl.
Jerome and Jean Rubinsky. girl.
Sidney and Ruth Savers, Girl.
Nell and Jeanne Shay, boy
Harry and Madeline Siebert, boy.
Joseph and Blanche Stopper, boy-sirl.
Paul and Angelina Turner, boy
Edward and Mary Weidlein, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Deaths Reported

Marths 8. King. IS, 1349 Harvard It. NV.
Harry E. Mitchell. 81, 500 C st. s.W.
David C Davis, so. $40 Rhode Island ave.
Frank J. Meteah. 70. sol Insraham T.
NV.
R. Byron Bond, 70. 1927 Chaplin 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

Paulina Green. 70, 1882 T st. NV.
Eafe A Easter. 81. 1927 4Sth ST. ne.
Mammie Croner, IS. 80 Oklahoma ave
Agnes Mills. 80. Faitmont Heights, Md.
Donald Glover. 2, 2S12 Evans I'd ne.
Infant Joyce E. Andrews, 1915 3rd 81, Sc