davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 100
FOOT STOOLS
soc


stools for your bathroom.
I Originally 37.s5 ceder Word-
robe-floor sorpIe 1895
Originally 1895 cedos Word
robe-sold os is -29.95
s Originally $500 Combination
Electric Fon and Heater, 400
Z Originally 500 Outdoor Dry
ers. umbrella type; sold os is, 5.9s
20 Originally 1895 Kitchen
cobinet Boses-7 adjustable
shelves 4.49
10 Originally I.4s Groy EnomeI
Gorbose Cons-soId os is, 4ee
20 Originally 100 Steel Both
Stools-white enomeIed. sold as
is 7oc
50 Originally s5e Kitchen WoII
Shelves ---------59 59e
40 Originally I.s5 Corn Stick
Pens-cost oIuminum l.4e
6 Originally 2.s5 Door Chimes,
100
400 Originally ese Gleomit Steel
Wool and Cleanser r---2se
HonSeWares. Sepenfh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 24.5O
Misses Spring Coots
1900

Just 4 lightweight coots, oil in
fuchsio, oil small sizes.
; Originally $500 AlI-WooI
Winter Chesterfield Coots. Blue,
size Il; terra cotto, sizes Z ord
ls -25.Oo
Me1sanine Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Clearance of Rotlon-Free
ChiIdren's Shoes

Let them ploy oil summer
through in these comfort
able shoes-ond sove thot
precious shoe stamp for
school in the foil!
50 Originally 3.e5 Jr. Miss
PIoy Shoes multiooIor
chenille upper with rope
sole; sizes 4 to o---I.98
81 Originally 3.45 Misses
PIoy Shoes-convos upper
with plostic sole, In multi
color and oil white. Bro
ken sizes, l2H2 to 3, 5se
Children's Shoes, Second
Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Girls Undies

z3 Originally l.9s Jersey Halt
Slips in blue -99e
60 Originally 59e White Cotton
Knit Ponties. sizes s to 10 39e
l2o Originally 59e Teo Rose
Cotton Knit Briefs. medium size,
39e
Girls Furnishings, Second Floor,
The Hechf Go.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally q. 50
B Ed LAMPS
$50


oil sold os is. Just u in oil.
| Originally 1895 Floor lamp
sold os is --24.95
Z Originally 1895 Bridge lemp,
sold os is 1895
10 Originally 1878 Leether
Floor lomps with shades, 1895
Originally 1875 Student
Bridge Lomp Bose-soId os is,
l2.95
Originally l2.s5 Bronze Floor
Lomp Boses-soId os 1886
9 Originally s.e5 Hond polished
crystoI Boudoir Lomp Beses-
e.e5
| Originally l2.95 crystoI Nigh.
Toble lomp with Shode-soId
os ------7.95
Lamps, Fifth Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 5,95
"Morsy" Girdles
800

Group Of Y fourteen-inoh lloht-
weight eirdIes with slide fosten-
ers.
I Originally l7.5o sien Jolie
Foundations, size 40 1000
; Originally 1880 Bien Jolie
Foundations, sizes 40, 4 AZ,
400
5 Originally 1850 Lightweight
Rayon Broeode Foundations.
400
! Originally 1850 Bien JoIie
ls-ineh Foundotion. size 29,
1000
! Originally $50 American Girl
Botiste 6irdIe, size $500
Z Originally $50 Junior GirdIes,
sizes 3 32-----3 800
Originally $50 Long Line
MorvelfoFm Bro, size "a 90
! Originally LIS Brossiere, size
J Originally 100 Royon sotin
Brossiere, size 32--5oe
Corsefs. Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Girls CIothina

s Originally 1925 and 2z.95
Girls coots, size l4---~-lo.s5
5 Originally 1875 and 1895
Girls 2-Pe. Classic Sport Suits,
sizes 7, 8------------Io.s5
4 Originally l4.s5. Ie.s5 Girls
Spring coots. size l4----7.s5
I Originally 1925 Girls kevy
Blue Snow Suits. size 7---6.95
II Originally 4.9e Girls PIoy
Suit with separate skirt, sizes 7
~ Originally 3.9e Girls 2-Pe.
Checked Pioid Jerkin Suits, sizes
40 Originally l.95 to 3.95 Girls
Summer Strow Broid Hats l.29
Girls Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Teen Apparel

4 Originally $500 Navy All Wool
Shorty Goats. sizes 9 to -, z2.so
8 Originally $500 All Wool Blue
Shorty Coots. sizes 10 to IA,
1925
8 Originally 1875 Jumpers, sizes
10 to l6--------4. 4.99
~ Originally 7.s5 Checked
Ginshom Dresses, sizes 9 to IS,
3.es
4 Originally 1875 Reyon Crepe
Dresses, sizes II, l4-----z.9s
Z Originally 4.se All Wool
Sweoters; soled. size So l.s9
10 Originally 3.ee Knit and Suede
Combination Vests, sizes "a TO
Teen Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
JEWELRY

Is Originally 40 Lueits Neck
10 Originally $50 Mexiesn
GoId-Piated on Sterling Broes-
5 Originally 900 Mexieen Gold
Plotted on Sterling Bracelets,
500
81 Originally l.2o Novelty Lo-
pei Pins lie
IS Originally $50 to $50 Plos-
tic Necklaces with 3 or 4 stronds
IN pastel colors z.40
so Originally $50 GoId-Ploted
on Sterling Loekets -----2.4o
original and selling
prices include tar.
Jeweiry, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Boys Clothing

4 Originally 1885 Tweed Knieker
Suits blues, size 8; brown,
size 8; | brown, size ! 3 e.95
! Originally 1925 Gebordins
Rain Coot. size l2---2.95
Z Originally $50 Midnite Blue
Dress PeIm Beech Stocks. size
81, -------- 2.95
All garments properly labeled
as to pooi content.
Boys Clothing. Second Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Originally 500 to l25O
MILLINERY
800

Wonderful opportunity to PICK up thot needed Tex
tro" hat. Some white, olso pink; mostly black,
brown and navy Group of 90 in the seasons Sue
cessfuI fashions.
Millinery, Third Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
MarshmaIIow Roast

Pandora and Alpha DluS
SororiticS are giving a Joint
hayrldc April 20 at Gramer'S
riding stables, 10 be followed by
marshmallow roast at Lola
Park.
The Misses Jean Schultz.
Emily ODonnell and June
Mayer are on the refreShment
committee.
Miss Madclyn O'Connor, Miss
Mary Ellen Cannon and Alice
Richardson are handling the
finances
if1CkptS arc being distributed
by the Misses Patricia Stein
berger, Dolores Robertson and
Elaine LeFevre.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
uoUSEPARTIEs, picnics and

HOUSEPARTIES, picnics and
IL hayrideS highhght the Jun
=e4e~ds social aGtfvIties.-a
The weekend of April 2l-22
holds a houSeparty IN store for
Theta Kappa Rho Sorority
members They will 60 over 10
kingsvillc. Can, where they will
be guests AT the lndianville Inn.
The Misses Mary Lou Mack
and JOAnne Lofand will come
IN from Adrian, where they
are students at ST. Joseph's 5
Academy, .-
Oilers Whn- have made reser--
NatlOnS are
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Safety Committee
To Meet.ApriI Iq

THE NEXT meeting of the
Woman'S Safety Committee will
be held April 10 at the Women'S
City Club at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Malcolm MacQueen will
he guest speaker and Mrs
James n. Downey will preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Sorosis Meets tuesday

DETROIT SORORIS will
meet on Tuesday AT u o'clock
al the Detroit Federation of
WomenS Clubs. The Wayne
University Players will present
a program. Mrs. {. J. Burgess
is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Hoyrides Occupy
Junior SociaIites

rangementS and assisting them
are;
sue Lent Ann Thomas
Barbara FluCke
Theta Sigma Epsilon Sorority
members and their dates are
picnicing this Sunday at Cass
Benton Park.
The outdoor enthusiasts are;
Ann Gilbert John BerEt
virginia COTTfft John SlaNenS
sally stanton WAlly Wheeler
Mary Ellen Nelson Donald Blazo
Peggy Thompson Fred Leslie
Elaine Kramer Richard Jackson
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Phi Delta Rho Rides

Plans are all set for Phi Delta
Rho Sorority'S hayride May q
Dating on the occasion will
he.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Back periRg ever their -beeha
until June are Miss Mary Law
rie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lawrie of Lochmoor
boulevard. at National College
in Evanston, H.. and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Hodges. daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles II. Hodges
of kenwood road, Crosse Pointe,
at the Franklin School of Pro-
feSSional Art in New York City.
Misses Joyce DeNio and Joan
Remmcrt are in charge of ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

/. Seasons Most Outstsndine Fashions
. Many in Fine All-Wool Fabrics
. All the Most Wanted Spring Materials
. Breath-takine New Spring CoIou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
Your cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
chitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
sOothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist TO
sell YOU bottle Of Creomulsion with
he understanding you must like the
wav It quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep, or YOU are TO
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Attorney
Loses Suit

After two days trial a Jury re-
turned verdict Of no cause for
action in the $4,000 damage suit
of Atty. Norman P. Slberstein
against the United Detroit The
atroS Corp operator OF the
Fisher Theater, and two other
persons.
The other defendants were Lila
" Watts, owner at tho Watts a.
-WhdtCn, private police agency
and Arthur j. JacquonaIn, an
operative of the agency
SilbcrStCln claimed 10 have been
beaten with a club by Jacquenain
while trying to get a seat IN the
thcatcr. Jacqucnain testified sill
berSten get eat a. Ane and re-
fused to obey instructions on
waiting for his turn
Recorders Judge Stein testified
he released Silbcrstcin from a dis
orderly conduct charge following
the incident ON condition the Of
torncy would not use The action
as a basis for a damage suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
British Bolster
Grip on Athens

ATHENS, Jan. 8 tUP)-British
forces have cleared nearly three
fourthS OF Athens. # was revealed
TO-DAY As they smashed into the
last rebel strongholds in the CAPT.
tai against heavy ELIAS re-
slStancc.
The British had their most sue
cessful day in fortnight yeSter-
day. with one column striking into
the strongly-held northern section
of the capital and an arnored
force moving into the western
outskirts to rout ELIAS units from
the northwest suburb of Peristeri.
At the end of the day. pa
ELIAS troops had been killed, 101
wounded and TSP captured.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
,rYv-FpTTgL-NTp,NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
1913 Riot Casually
Sentenced 10 Prison

George ". Kringle. is. Of 1916
Anietsm. . Negro wounded In
the 1913 Detroit not. was given
two sentences ranging up 20 80
years in recorders court today
after conviction on robbery and
morals charges.
Krnglc Was sentenced by Judge
Arthur t. Gordon 10 serve five 20
IS wears for robbery unarmed and
10 10 30 years for an attack on a
woman in a house he robbed last
Nov. II. Re was discharged from
the navy because Of the wound
after serving % days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Pair Found Guilty
Or RobbinQ Tavern

George Scovcl 81. Of 1915 Bag
Icy and Horace McBec. "A. OF pos
Commonwealth. convicted before
Recorders Judge Christopher T..
Stein OF the robbery OF Charles
CremonS, proprietor Of "a tavern at
1871 w. Warren. viii be SEN
fenced next Thursday.
Scovol Knocked out Cremons
with a black Jack and McBce rhcd
the money drawer Of S35. Arnold
Jones, p of 2137 Hudson, also
accused, has not been appre-
hcndcd. Scovcl was found guilty
of robbery armed and Melee of
simple larceny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Chang Pledges China
To Stand by Allies

WASHINGTON. Jan 5 UNS)-
GeneraliSsimo Chang kai->hCk
today had given President RooSc-
welt assurances ol China, con-
Unucd close cooperation .n the
Allied SttupglNagaIN~% thr AXIS
The assurances were given Mr.
Roosevelt rv-fftr--.- II tt fTuTT. riIc
gcncraliSslmo.S personal repre-
sentative, who was With the
President for an hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Burned, Frostbitfen
Man Found in Trailer

Harry Brown. 20, Of the River
side Trailer Camp AZ the foot Of
Alter, was found unconscious IN
the open door Of his trailer early
this oTninc. His back MAS
against q burning coal stove and
his limbs exposed 10 the sold
! Taken 20 Receiving Hospital he
was found 10 have been severely
burned and suffering froStbitc Of
both legs Police believe nc sul-
Tered a heart attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Beaten Driver
Dies in ; Hrs.

Beaten and knocked TO the pave
ment. Wilbert r. Moore. At, died
today IN his home at LAP w.
gWilis three hours after he had
hcen discharged from Receiving
Hospital following first aid treat
mcnt.
Moore was attacked at 1870
p. M. al Willis and Cass by Harold
Barron. a. of 20 T. Alexandrine,
an cX-Serviceman. He was given
first aid at Receiving Hospital at
12:O2 a. m. and sent home u
minutes later. At 2:30 a. m.
Moore died al his home.
Ii. Harry OBrien of the de-
tective squad said Barron was
Immediately taken into custody
again and held for investigation
OF manslaughter.
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
The attack on Moore occurred
when Barron concluded that a
girl comp anion. Miss Betty
ChideSter. -. also of 20 L.
AleXandrine, had been knocked
down by the bumper Of Moore's
car.
Seeing the girl lying in the
street, Moore stopped the car in
which he and his wife. Pearl, were
riding with friends. Barron ran
20 the car flung open the door
nearest Moore and dragged him
out INTO tho street.
lie beat Moore with his fists.
knocking him to the pavement.
When police arrived. the ex-
soldier was still pummoling the
motorist.
While AT the hospital. Moore
refused TO press charges against
Barron who was released.
EVIDENCE OF ALCOHOL
The hospital chart shows that
Moore was treated for Commissions
on The face and chest and that he
had alcoholic breath.
Mrs. Moore. who was not
present when her husband was
treated said he told her on the
way home that the hospital at
tondantS had merely put a hot
towel on his chest.
"They told me to put him to
he'd aud put hot pads on his
chest and az his feet" she said.
While / was doing this he had
"A CONFUSION and died in few
minutes"
The couple had been married
only four months
DR.. Thomas Love. Wayne
County medical examiner who
performed an autopsy on Moore
at II a m. today said his eXami-
nation showed tentatively that
Moore dsd Of cnronary throm-
bOSis
Further laboratory tests would
bc necessary for definite verdict,
DT Love said.
Barron spent 27 months in the
service al various army camps. He
suffered a nervous breakdown and
was discharged from the army re-
Gently after treatment at Percy
Jones Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
EX-Officer
Held Tipsy

Roy Jennings Of Holly. 4i-yesr-
old former Detroit police sergeant.
faced trial today because he had
complained twice about the serv-
ice given him by The police de-
partment.
FALSE ALARM CHARGED
Patrolman Russell Cooper said
that Jennings complained bitterly
about the poor service when
Cooper responded, alone, 10 Jen-
nings' early-morning report that
he had been held up. noticed his
former colleague was tipSy and
discovered 500 on his person that
gave the lie 10 the robbery calls
Jennings broke away from him,
the pairolman said, dashed across
the street and pulled fire alarm
box At Dunn and Joseph Campau.
FIVE companies responded.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
The story was unfolded in Re-
corder's Judge Paul +. krauSe's
court yesterday. when Jenning,
was arraigned for turning IA
false FIRE alarm.
The eX-policemsn pleaded not
guilty and was released under
800 bond 10 his attorney. JOSEPH
LutomSkl. 10 await trial Jan H..
Jennings was discharged from
the police department for drunk
enness a year ago. lie lives al
S37 l.. Maple. Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
33DdysA drift
Grounds Filler

I'm feeling pretty good hut
my combat flying days are
over"
This was the word received 10.
day by Mr. and Mrs. Alex GllliSSie
7247 Anthony Dearborn, from
their son, S Sgt, William GilhSSic
one of four American sirren who
were rescued after spending 35
days in a rubber llfCbOat and Il
more with friendly natives on two
small southwest Pacific islands
after bailinE out of their flaming
B-24
SEES HIM IN HOSPITAL
In his letter Gillissie had lItAlc
10 say other than that the expert
ence left him and his companions
bearded, gaunt and suffering from
actitc malnutrition.
II was for Cpl Michael Dunn.
brother of Williams sister-in-laW,
Helen Gillissle, to FIJI IN d bit OF
the details.
"Michael is on an island i'm
the Dutch Indies 60 which they
brought the survivors" Helen
explained. HE went 10 see Bill
I'm the hospital. lie said he
looked just fine, considering
what he went through.
FORDSON GRADUATE
"In the letter, Michael eN-
planned that Bill had been moved
on Christmas Eve. OF course,
we are hoping that he's on his
way home"
GillSSie, who Is %. is graduate
of Fordson High. and was working
in the pressed steel division OF the
Ford Motor Co when be was
drafted two years ago this Sun
day. He had trained for six
months in the tank corps when he
switched 10 the air forces
GilliSSie has a son. Gary, S, who
lives in Nunlca Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

i ionkce atnntbe
World On~S BY The NATIONAL
Which Thousands different businesses large and small employing per
\ onfotb he ~ Garner ~ The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

LIE WENT over the mountains TO hack himself out
some security. All he took along rifle, an
axe, bag of salt, sack Of meal-and whale of
lot of faith in himself and in this country
"Trnstior FOOL" said The Hiseaeres "Tbat Loajd-
Purchase be rstes about has no future All rs fl
for is raisS snakes and malaria"
But great, great grandpa lived more push
west. Saw men crowd the Missouri country, push
other mountains-saw continent spiked with
ralroads-saw il settled.
THAT'S ALL" said the uHescrcs. America can't
expand any more"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

They've said it every year They said it little
businesses sprang up all over the country, making
Jobs for more people
They said it when production burst open
fronters--naking low-cost articles for many people,
not expensive ones for few.
They said it louder than ever in the Great Depres
sion when they declared this country had mature"
economy No trying to grow any more Might as
well dvvy up what we have And America, bombed
into by the Jap answered with the greatest burst
Of creative activity the world had
And the Jeremiahs saying it again-saying
well never be able in peace years war-created
capacities to give more Americans more Of the good
things OF life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Right now we have the greatest productive capacity
in all history. Much of it built for war-and will
have to be rebuilt for peace.
IN rebuilding it, however. we must also take steps
to make sure we will be able to bn, al the many
things our factories and farms produce
And that can be DONE
Not through government handouts--Vhioh result
only in debt and higher taxes, BUT by using
productive capacity to provide US with more for our
money in the things we buy, that can buy
and thus create more jobs and earnings for all
In short BY making full Of this country's limit
less energy and ambition can help lead the world
into an era of peace and plenty greater than any yet
seen.
Two things arc necessary realize this opportunity.
One is liberal, forward thinking policy on the part
of business; the other is public cooperation.
The specific steps to put this process Of prosper
y" into operation are covered in booklet entitled
"How Americans Can Earn More, Buy More, Hare
More IL is not full of vague generaltes, but OUT
lines clearly the only practical way by which we can
bring about constantly expanding economy in our
country It's simple, plain easy to understand. For your
free copy, write; National Industrial Information
Committee IA West 49th Street, New York 20, n. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Great, great grandpa would laugh himself sick think
that we could still be taken in by such prophecy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

-. covers your face with perfect complexion
that looks and feels like naturally
perfect young skin
-. no heavy cake makeup look at all
-. fully as fattering in brilliant sunlight
as in soft candlelight
-. appears to diminish pores rather than ac-
centuate them
=. has Chen lp's famous staying power
and. yes it's actually good for your skin!
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Any woman can be beautiful if she has
beautiful complexion-but alas no woman can
be beautiful without one. How true -.
and what happy thought; now that truly
perfect-a truly beautiful complexion is simply
matter Of one minute or less with new,
different, CHEN YU Cloud silk cake makeup.
Expect Cloud silk to be different from other
cake makeup you have used. 1t IS-raal
dferent-it is made dfferently-it looks
dferent-it feels different 1t covers beautifully,
yet is light as cloud on your face and
smooth as silk. Cloud silk!
And the shades! Pinks! Peaches! Rose Tans.
All fashions newest favorites. Get your
beautiful complexion now-get CHEN W Cloud sill
cake makeup at your favorite store. tt 81.
Re6ls, SIPS (tax extra)
EHEN Yu. Inc. Chicago and Ne'c York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12


apply for a marriage license on
one day, ipait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Chester Howell. 90. ia East Capitol st.
and Mabel Garner, 81, 1912 Parkwood
pl. NV.
Eugene Hanks 81, 1445 Otis pl. NV, and
Ethel Sprink, 10. 610 Ingraham st. NV.
Joseph Reno, 2s. Bristol. Pa. and Lor-
raine Killingsworth, %. WAVE Quar-
Everett Meinking. "a Fort Belvoir. Va,
Farms. Va.
Wallace Sullivan; "a; and Edith Massecar
ID, both OF 1929 st. ne.
Roberto Nannetti. SO, $40 Madison st. NV,
and Diana Junta, 81. 2314 4th st. ne.
Arthur Helm. 30, 1000 East Capitol St,
and and Hilma Wilcox, %. WAVE Quar-
Hunter eullum. %, 414 Columbia I'd. NV,
ErS sn,s West 20. pstqxs sa Rlysr, Md. and
Assunta, Guglielmeilo, 80. i25 Rock
~ Greek Church I'd, nv.
John Marin, 1901 Gienbrook I'd. NV and
will hiac n P Pnnll g. Arlington , 80
~, both OF 1898 18th st. NV.
ch inn sra h6tS 81 and Sarah Washing
B Bsuttlha culbertson, 81, West Potomac
Fred ID Hf shnE, II; o. SILVER spring; Nd
Rudolph +. narp ',,, %. 74o Columbia I'd
NV n "a and Lillian Holland, Fl. 1881 3rd
Fred slu Crown a. f., Pottstown. Pa, and Ada
and Elizabeth Elizabeth Munnelly, a. Walter
John GorIb ke GI.rf Md
asadis r9 Yeuns q iaGa "a S. st. Sc Sc. and
G aGods H. sa a4 Gadrs 81 and
Alice aYs Lassen' 81. 215o Pennsylvania
Emory Brown, a5; Arlington. and Margaret
AtSans Clar' rbeob l435 Spring Fd NV.
asS5s S sSs b s f fa Slrfla'a cfensh''
Jaeaueiine Mitchell. II. 4ooe ~f Bran nch
John '.s shannon, %. Galveston. Tex. and
Arthur Huntiey, IS. rs Defre s st. st." NV, and
Shannie Brown, 500 1st ST. NV.
Larry Glover, 81, $40 L st, ne, and Ger
trude Garter: 80; ~ l. st. NV.
Pal. LGrs Tt ;. Be II p; 54o$ St; NV
Ales sonde Lincoln COM 60 S.n as & st.
and Sadie stariton. A, 1880 wyoming
En zssfs5 f Ssda 81 s sss s nm Nd and
Jessie P onG tt. 2s 1893 EoTsoTan St.
Archer sf P'T Elliott, 81, 5o4 9TH st. Sc. and
Mary Pearson. Is, lib Oates st. ne:
John Foster. "a. Fort Worth, Tex, and
Jos Apbes aassba4 n Mount Yep Rs Va
and Elizabeth Lake. 10. 7iS S''e st. me-.
EdSaTs Mo e. 81 55 Mscon6 s s W. Elizabeth
Is RcbeE Hanssis wave ss sna Alice
. Anna stiles. q. WAVE Quarters I. !
Mary Palmer. is. 1874 Girard st. NV.
Olivia Marshall. 25, 1901 T st. NV.
Lottee Colona, 81. Norfolk, Va. and e.
nora Tillery. 81, Wilson. NC.
5lroy McAden, "a. and Kathrine Harrison.
= "A, both of 1924 Kingman pl. NV.
Harold Giese, 81, 1871 Connecticut ave
n nS.so a Md Gladys Watkins a. Chevy
Robert 6easi Ba Ma "A. and Frances Grimes
20, both of 1922 I'd St Sc
'am and cida Bonds g. s Mfii af.os Sc NV
Richard wilson, 49, and Evelyn Hall. FL.
both of 603 Acker st. ne.
Steve Macy. %. Pittsburgh. Pa. and Kath-