davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golf, Vir-
ginia Place, have had as their
guests this week, Mrs. Colts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fry, Belle
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward, 405
W. Michigan Ave, have left for
Three Rivers, where they will be
the guests Of Mr.. Wards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Ward.
Cadet James Smith who has been
spending his spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
F. Smith. Pearl St., spent the week
end with friends in Fort Wayne.
Ind. He has returned to his studies
at Howe Military Academy.
Mrs. William Briggs came by
plane from Hutchinson, Kas., to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Ring this week. Her hus-
band has lately been transferred
from Lake City, Fla, to Hutchin-
son, where they have obtained an
apartment and expect to remain till
late summer. Mrs. Briggs will take
their baby and her summer things
with her on her return by plane
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foster, Ian
sing, were week end guests Of their
cousin. Mrs. A. l.. Howard.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
/ASHTENlAW REBEKAtS HAVE PAST NOBLE GRANDS MIGHT
Calendar Of Social Events


Auxiliary dinner meeting
Kaufmans Golden. state auxiliary president. will
Ypsant number Knights Templar special
Masonic Temple lodge ROOM
Catholic Women. o'clock, with Mrs Don Gillette
o'clock with Mrs Harry
Losey;; group five 8 o'clock with Mrs. Guy Miller
Society OF Christian Service
7:45, a Methodist Church House
Ypsianti LOoF, O'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
B. Club, O'Clock, with Mrs Arthur Nicely
Queen City Knights Pyhss
tie Hall.
wsshtenaw County district number three extension clubs
ing: dinner $3.50, planned cooperative; Gilbert House
Cub Jr Chamber OF Commerce 1872
Legion Home; D. m, troop
Town Hall
MaryMaha Missionary Society Lutheran Church.
in church basement 7:45.
FRIDAY
Friday Bridge entertained Mckenzie o'clock
City Contract Bridge tournament $780, Charles McKenny Hall
Girl Scouts troop o'clock Rackham 49, o'clock
Rackham troop 81. $780, St. Luke's Church House.
Auxiliary OF Foreign will
guests OF the Milan Auxiliary Those desiring transportation
will notify Mrs Ivee Grubb.
Business, al 7
chartered opera party bus.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Tea Feature of
Teachers Meeting

The teachers and pupils Of Har.
riet School acted as hosts to Ypsi.
lanti Teachers Club, Monday after.
noon,
Tea was served from an attrac-
lively set table. The st. Patrick's
Day motif was carried out IN .he
decorations. Mrs. Jean Scott and
Miss Edyth Cole poured. Following
the social time. Mrs. Laura Mullins
played two violin solos. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Ker-
sey. Leland Randall. president OF
the club, introduced Rev. Frederick
Gown, Ann Arbor, who entertained
the group with his popular talk on
Robert Burns. The program closed
with the singing OF Aud Lang
syne" by the group. led BY Herbert
Fry.
Miss rerissa Smith rp. chair
man Of The psrty. M
Corporal and Mrs. Edward J.
Maher and daughter Patricia, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Ma
hers mother, Mrs. A. e. Barnes,
w. Cross ST., will leave Friday for
Philadelphia, Pa, where they will
be the guests Of Corporal Maher's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Maher. They will make their future
home In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Grow, E. Aims
worth Blvd, have had as their
guests their nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Hunter and their
daughter Sharon. Ohio City. Ohio.
During their visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crow were entertained a. a dinner
party in Detroit, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Lambertson.
Cadet Cpl. Robert Matthews has
returned to Howe Military Academy
after spending his spring vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph d. Matthews.
Mrs. C. James Davis, 8. Huron
ST, entertained small group Of
friends informally at bridge on
Tuesday evening. -s
Miss Ethel McCrickett spent the
week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred
DeWaele, Sr., at Bay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
LITERARY CLUB HAS
PROGRAM FOR FAMILY

An informal family night pro-
gram was enjoyed at the Literary
Club House Wednesday evening by
members of the Woman's Study
Club and guests. Mrs. Deon Greene,
program chairman. welcomed
guests and announced the theme OF
the evening which centered around
the great West.
A student quartet from Roosevelt
High School consisting of Clark
Poster, William Wilcox, Arthur
Gibbs. and Alden Parker sang sew
eral western songs which included
Don't Fence Me In" and Home
on the Range" An encore, "Old
Macdonald Had a Farm" presented
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

In the winning reading, Miss
Steigarwalt gave THE White
Cliffs. by Alice Duer Miller. Miss
Persons selection was entitled
Bleeding Heart. author unknown.
Miss Smalidge read Death OF the
Hired Man" by Robert Frost.
Miss Eleanor Meston. supervisor
OF training for the first grade at
Roosevelt School. served as Judge
for the dramatics contest.
Declamatory and oratory win
ners were chosen at iltra school
contests earlier In the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Life Institute Closes
With Talk by DR.. Reed

Evangelism, and Stewardship,
which have been meeting each
week for discussion and research.
summarized their findings. The
findings will be studied by the gen.
eral committee for recommendation
to the church.
A campaign to raise funds for the
world wide missionary program OF
the Northern Baptist Convention
will follow the Christian Life Insti-
tute. Edgar Whan has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the campaign
committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
MAKE ADJUSTMENTS

Lansing-AP - Inflated living
costs are reflected In increased
case payments to Michigan's needy
under state-federal programs the
past several years. State Welfare
Director F. F. Fauri said today.
Upward adjustment OF individual
grants to compensate for rising
prices OF food. clothes and other
commodities have been made,
Fauri said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
LIMITS RESTORED

Lansing AP - Normal truck
loading limits were restored at
noon today. the State Highway De-
partment announced. on all con-
crete state trunklines south OF and
including US-16 from Muskegon to
Grand Rapids and M-2l from Grand
Rapids TO Port Huron. except for
NILS. M-19 and US-23 from Flint to
TS-76
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
PAST OFFICERS WEAR
FORMAL COSTUMES

noble grand; Mrs. Blake Agla, lef.
support to noble grand; Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, chaplain; Mrs. Grace
Kreuger. left support to chaplain;
Mrs. Clifford Gates, conductor;
Mrs. Pocklington, left support to
conductor; Mrs. Frank Bowerman,
warden; Mrs. Schanz, right supper.
to warden; Mrs. Sara Gharst, left
support to warden.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Missionaries in
Africa Described

In using the topic Africa" for
study for the Mayflower Guild OF
the Congregational Church, We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Leonard Men
Il gave an interesting and educa-
tional talk on missionaries in AZ
rica. and Mrs. Harvey Colburn gave
a splendid review Of the book
Gross Over Africa" by Noel 8.
Booth. Mrs. James Ben was host.
ess for the evening.
Committee reports were given,
and It was decided to devote the
time at the April meeting to sew
ing. Announcement was made OF the
joint meeting Of the three guilds
Apr. 10 at the church at o'clock.
Very nice refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mre. Bell,
Mrs. Ralph Hunt and Mrs. Lorraine
Sauers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Miss Helen Steigarwalt Wins
Roosevelt Dramatic Contest

Miss Helen Steigarwalt. junior.
will represent Roosevelt High
School. In the district dramatic
contest. She was chosen at an
intra-school contest, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Second place honors were award
ed to Miss Tecla Person. junior.
and third place honorable mention
went to Miss Joan Smalidge. also
junior Miss Person will also rep
resent the high school at the dis
trict meet. Miss Smalidge will
accompany the first and second
place winners as an alternate.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
RAILROADER DIES

Saginaw-AP-Joseph McLaugh-
lin, railroad man, died Wednesday
at the home Of son In Ryan. Mid
land County. He had worked for
the Pere Marquette and Grand
Trunk railroads, and had helped
build the Saginaw, Tuseola and HUI
ron Railroad. He was II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Along the Street

Maurice L. Faupel, 1912 College
wood Dr., returned Tuesday from
Lafayette, Ind, where he had TAX
en- a two-week training course in
health and accident insurance at
Purdue University. Mr.. Faupel Is
manager for the southeastern dis
trict for the Wisconsin National
Life Insurance Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

will be In Ypsilanti in May. Direc-
tor of the regional competition, first
in this city for many years, will be
Ernest II. Chapelle, superintendent
of schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Pythian Sisters
Entertain Scouts

Girl Scouts Of troop one and :heir
leader Mrs. Lucius Bennett and
assistant leader. Mrs. Eugene Schu-
man. we're entertained by their
sponsors, Huron Temple number
66 Pythian Sisters, for dinner at
Castle Hall. Wednesday evening.
After dinner the troop entertained
with Girl Scout songs and a history
OF the Girl Scout movement. They
also told OF projects on which they
are working. The troop was pre-
sented with Girl Scout and Amer
lean flag by the temple.
At the temple business meeting,
three new applications for men,
benship were balloted on and two
more applications were received.
Several members were reported I'll
and will be remembered with cards.
The committee which arranget
the dinner was Mrs. Earl Snyder,
chairman, Mrs. Jon Faily, Mrs.
Paul Burbank, Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Mrs. Mark Rust and Mrs Ernest
Klavitter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Have Splash Party

rave Spiash Party
Girl Scout Troop 80 enjoyed a
splash party at Ypsilanti High
School pool Tusday afternoon. with
leader. Mrs. Edward Baltzell. as
sisted by Natalie Williams Of the
Normal College and Margare.
Stichler, of Ann Arbor. Joan Whit
man. an eleven year old member Of
this troop, demonstrated unusual
ability as q swimmer and diver.
Other girls in the pool were: Mary
Lee Chapman, Donna Ridenour,
Priscilla Draper, Sandra Sechrest.
Sandra Sprague, Beverly Roberts,
Virginia Nelly, Marlene Skelt. Nan
cy Jean Woodside, Peggy Borg
stad:.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
To Xlalt Adrian

Tonight the Queen City Lodge
number 167 Knights OF Pythias.
Lesson Of Friendship team, will
visit Maple City Lodge number 80,
Adrian. and exemplify the Lesson
OF Friendship. This will be an open
meeting, the staff OF the Hillsdale
Pythian Sisters Temple will exem-
plify their degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Sinkule, N.
Normal St., who have been In Tam
pa, Fla. for several weeks returned
home wednesday evening.
Mrs. Norman L. Ash, Washtenaw
Ave-. is expecting the arrival today
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jordan. from St. Peters
burg, Fla, where they have been
spending the winter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ash Cor few days before going to
their home in Saline.
Mrs. Robert G. Wizard entertained
a small group OF friends informally
Wednesday afternoon. ...r.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McNaughton,
1903 Washtenaw Ave-, have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. Nc
Naughton's brother. Harold Nc
Naughton. in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
Avis Martell. Kenosha, Wis. Mr.
McNaughton's sister who had been
their guest, accompanied them to
Cleveland and remained for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Marsh. l6
S. Normal St.. have left on an
automobile trip to St. Petersburg,
Fla; where they will be the house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Burns, Detroit, for two weeks.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. ThomasShepherd, Jarvis
st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Plan Demonstration

II was decided at the meeting Of
the Crescent Ladies Aid Society,
Wednesday a. Gilbert House, TO
have a household products demon
stration at the Apr. "a meeting.
Mrs. Harold Badger presided at the
business meeting. which followed
luncheon at noon, served by Mrs.
ANina Grubb and Mrs. Lewdorth
Allen. The morning was spent sew
ing carpet rags.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

in original comedy mode proved to
be a hit number. The quartet was
directed by William Wilcox, in.
s.ructor at Roosevelt High School
Mrs. Mac Begole introduced her
students solo and dance numbers
in an all Spanish program. Irene
Clyne, soloist, opened the program
with the musical score Jealousy"
which was followed by dancer, Sal
ly Dreyer, in South American
Dance and Nancy Benson with
Spanish Gypsy" An unusual Mexi-
can comedy dance by Marilyn Be
gole' and Marilyn Scheel concluded
the dance program.
The program was then turned
over 10 Mrs. Paul Ehman who en-
.ertained and instructed the audi
enoe with motion color pictures
taken during a trip west. The op.
ening scene was Ypsilanti and trav-
cling west highlights Of picturesque
interest were Pixies Peak, The
Rockies, SAIL Lake City. Grand Can
yon and Zion National Park. The
closing scenes were In Los An
geles.
Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Howard
Helfrich were hostesses at refresh
ments following the pictures. serv-
ing from a table beautifully decor
ated with a centerpiece Of dasfo-
dis and iris.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21

Mrs. Nellie Reiman has returned
from Dearborn, where she spent
the week end as guest OF Mrs. Er'
win Tillman.
Edward Thumm and son Foster,
Mrs. Fannie Downing and Mrs. j.
w. Blackmore, visited the Chelsea
Methodist Home, Wednesday.
Miss Rosann Spratt will return
this week end from Northwestern
University, Evanston, ILL.,, for va.
cation.
Mrs. Charles Clark, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arnold
Lennert, let Tuesday for her home,
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Sew on Lsyettes

Sew on Lsyettes
Seven members of the Huron
Navy Mothers Club, Mrs. Dale
Bulls, Mrs. Edward Livingston,
Mrs. Eugene Calder, Mrs. Grant
Lewis, Mrs. Roland Woodside, Mrs.
C. M. Power and Mrs. Paul Vein
lander, sewed on baby clothes and
baby blankets for layettes, at an
all day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Woodside, Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

Modern with genius for making small rooms look larger,
good-sized important and appealing Modern
With simple, direct lines eosygQng proportions Modern
built with superb innerspng construction : wrapped in lush
textures rich coIos In sleek lined oak blonde maple
keyed to your keen Of drama and good living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-05
LEGION AUXILIARY TO FEATURE HATS
 IN COMING EVENT

The American Legion Auxiliary
 Tuesday night resumed their regu- ] lar monthly business meetings, and
 during the session made plans for
 novel evening of combined fun and profit for the feminine half of | Juneau, the exact date of which is 1 to be announced later.
 The affair will feature Edith Walker, who for a very nominal charge, will demonstrate and help with the making of new, last minute hats out of old discarded ones, and women are invited to bring hats of any type for remodel ing Mrs. Walker also suggests taking trimmings such as plumss. ribbons or flowers which may be
 languishing in a trunk in the attic or in box on the closet shelf Wonders can be achieved with those things which are just tco good to throw away" and which women are always saving, she said
 There will be bridge or other games for those who are not too absorbed in creating new hats, and refreshments will be served. Assist ing Mrs Walker on the committee will be Mrs. Al zenger and Mrs. w. J. Manthey and the event will take the place of the usual social meet ing this month.
 Among those present Tuesday night who announced they were planning to attend the Department Convention in Ketchikan next week were Departmet President Mrs Ray Peterman, Mrs A. A. Kiefer, Mrs. Homer Nordling and Mrs. James Sofoulis and Miss Anita Garnick. Mrs Kiefer had made plans to leave by plane for weeks visit with friends in Ketchikan before convention time.
 Due to the departure to the States of Chaplain -elect Mrs A. E. Karnes, and the resignation of Mrs. Olaf Bedding as historian for the coming year, the following changes in officers to be installed next month were made: Miss Anita Gar nick, chaplain instead of sergeant at-arms; Mrs. Kiefer. sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Manthey, historian.
 It was also voted to give the Gastineau Public Health Council $25 for the Public Health Center and after considerable discussion of the proposed Memorial Library fund it was decided to take no definite action until after the installation of the new officers.
 This weekend will be Q busy one for Auxiliary members, as they plan to hold Open House" at the Dugout Friday and Saturday after moons for the crews of the two Canadian vessels which are to be in port. Cakes, cookies, coffee and tea will be served. and all members. and friends are invited to take tleem to the Dugout Friday during tNe a1tcrnccn.
 Phonoeraph Isecords Hom 3 | Beautiful
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
As Others See Us

Lu Llston, advertising man. ager of the Anchorage Cold Stor- age company, who operated the local coke plant while the Mar mos were on vacation, returned to Anchorage, and when inter- viewed by the Anchorage News said the thing that impressed him most in Kodiak was the community center, and the way loeal residents took part in it
 Two new champions were crowned and two title-holders retained their thrones in the Kodiak ping-pong championships held Sunday evening at the Community Center.
 Kay Wade regained the unlim- tied title, which he lost month ago. defeating Charles Jerllng in the finals. Scores were 2l-IS, 2l- Is, l7-2l, I6-2l, 2I-16. Jerling entered the finals at the expense .of Laurence Anderson while Wade spilled the defending champion, Bob Burgess.
 Cherie Morrison won the wo- mems championship when she defeated Joy Wade. Laurence Anderson retained his junior championship and George Beu- kers again won the title for boys under 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23
AccA

For $I you may obtain mem bsrship in the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
 Beginning Monday, step into the Kodiak Bank and get your membership. The Bank also has On display attractive Christmas cards of the Association for sale, 15 cents each or eight for one dollar.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

More than a hundred skaters asseRded the party sponsored by the Program Council of the Community Center at Big Lake last Sunday.
 Peggy McMurdo was the star of the Facing competition, taking three first places. Miss McMurdo posed out Joy Wade in the race for girls under IS; defeated Jack ie Jones iD the womeh's race. and teamed up with Dean Moore to defeat Jack Jones and Lars Paaanarof in the tandem event.
 Lars Panamaroff out-lasted sailor Bob Liupakka to win the Wea's long race. The fir t lap was thriller with the two leaders aad Dean Moore skating ia a bunch all the way.
 Nine-year old Robbie Norton tesk the boys race with Neil Nelson second and Verne Wood thmd
 Kodiak young men and older boys who want to learn the art O5 navigation are invited to reg nster at the Community Center for B course which will be avail. able iu the near future.
 Capt. Al Pickett of the Fish and Wild Life ship Elder has agreed to act as instructor for tAe course. Capt. Pickett has had many years of experience wth the Fish and Wild Life ser vice and Tn the Navy and is rat ed by experts as one of the best bOatmen in Alaskan waters
 There will be no charge for the course. It may be necessary to limit the size of the class
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-23

Members of the Masonic Club and their guests enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Kodi- ak Community Center Tuesday. Music was furnished by Four Hits and a Miss. The door prize, aioyely compact, was won by Miss Donna Frost
 Chief Petty Officer Sullivan was chairman of the committee ia charge
Evening star., 1946-01-18

/ Francis x. Tippett 1s, 503 Seward SQUARE
Sc. and June T. Campbell, Is. 3901
Branch ave. Sc,
George X. Koutsoukos, 22, 315 1st st. ne.
and Mary A. Hughes, 10, 106 E st. ne.
Roy M. White, %. and Helen M Dilley, 2S
both OF 2205 Minnesota ave- Sc.
REQ F. Alexander, ir,, 10. 1920 G st ne.
and Frances B. Williams, II, 503 Kastls
pl. ne.
Ralph Blodgett, So. and Florence A. Bow
ser, 5S, both of Altoona. Pa.
Ray B. Sanders, "a. 1924 Varnum st. n. W.
and Rose NJ. Pisciotta, 20, 1400 Madison
st. NV.
stephanus v. Morris, 80. 1241 33rd st
NV, and Persis W. Mason, 20, 3136 {
st. NV.
Richard H. Engleman, 27, 532 goth st
nv, and Lamana E. Tidmore, %, 253t
Lewis b. Bunitin, 80 COL 10Th st. NV.
a and Kathleen A; German. 49, 1911 New
James Parker, "a, and Florence Tillman
"a, both of 1924 Lees court NV.
James w, Corbin 10, and jeanette r. Ray
II, beth Of Arlington.
Frank Wardlow. 2S, Alexandria, and Shir
ley M. Clair. 20, Indianapolis
Evening star., 1946-01-18
GIN Urges Protests
On Profit.Pay Idea

The General Motors Corp. yester-
day laid its side of the wage dispute
with the UAW-CIO before business,
professional and civic leaders of
Washington and nearby commun-
tiles.
At a luncheon at the Mayf1ower
Hotel attended by at least 500 per-
sons, the company sought to enlist
the aid of free enterprise in Wash
ington and nearby areas in fighting
union demands to look at the
books" and base wages on the pre-
dicted earnings of individual firms.
The demands of the union, contend
ed a prepared company statement
read following the luncheon, might
we'll be the signal for the beginning
Of the end of management of private
business by its owners and the pass
ing of such responsibility to a politi-
cal bureaucracy"
Guests were told by Carl Gubisch,
president of the General Motors
Club Of Washington, who read the
statement, that the GIN strike is a
test case of a labor theory that wages
should be based on the predicted fu-
ture earnings of individual firms and
that this doctrine, once established,
would eventually reach all business.
They were asked to write their
Senators and Representatives and
ask their friends to do likewise. On
leaving they were issued copies of
the company statement and pink
sheets bearing the names of Con-
gressmen from Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia. District residents,
with no representation, were asked
to seek the support of enfranchised
acquaintances outside the District.
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Robert NJ. Flowers, 81, s11 ST. Sc, and
Irma r. Williams, Is. 727 7th st. s.e
Kenneth p. Sreer, 20. 614 st. Sc, and
Dortha j. Green, 90, 2s47 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Hubert D. Woolen, 22. Urbana, H. and
Jean Stephens, %, Champaign. Ill.
Alfred A. Biasincame 27, 1920 Euclid St
NV, and Alver X. Bellows, 25, $3.50
Grant st. ne.
John E. Herring 27, 1900 18th st. ne,
and Margaret M. Byrne. 21, 1918 Tay-
lor st. ne.
Alfred E. TAYLOR. 26. Piscataway, Md. and
Betty j. Rosenbalm, 10, 20 7th st. Sc
Joseph w. Marcy, 22, Arlington. and
Jeanne M. Howe, 90, 80 st. ne.
Bernard T. Robb, %, $40 K St NV, and
Elwyn L. Van Camp, 19. 4016 1st st.
S.w.
William Wosniak 81, Norwich. Conn, and
| Marie H. Wachowiz, 80, Glen Burnie.
Robert L. Brice, %. AZ ST. ne and
Amanda E. Herbert, 36, 1131 Govern
ment court NV.
Hence c. Giles, jr, 21. 2115 13th st. Sc,
and Anna E. Steinfelt, 2l, Green Bay,
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Frank j. Purras. 90 Arlington, and Helen
A. Davis, "A. l41e Wisconsin ave. NV
II. Fannie MCQUEEN, Rockville Center, n. Z
M. Doll, %, Pittsburgh
Joel Chappelle, 20, 1850 9Th st. NV, ano
Nettie s. Beasley, "a, 1878 Florida ave
ne.
Herbert Hoffman, jr.. 81, Riverside N j.
and Jane D. Alexander, 10, 1880 Hill
side rd. s.e.
Nathan II. Uttenback. %. IA seaton pl
NV, and Lois R. Mills. 20, 400 East
Lindbergh Davis, 1s, e54 9th st. ne, ano
Inez Swinton, 10, 635 2nd st. ne.
Frank Aauilino, 30, 72 Myrtle st. ne, anc
Catherine Jones. y. roy St; NV:
liberia v. Hampton, rs. I479 Morri,
Eldon j. Idler, -26, 1928 sth st. NV, and
Ruth A. Walden, "a, st. Louis.
Cecil E. Leathers. 10, sos sth st. Sc
and Julia M Taylor, 20. 727 9TH st. Sc
Lester H. Carew. jr.. -26, 25s 18th St. Sc
and Rita T. Bullock, 30, Worcester
Mass.
Harry B. Rappaport, 90, sos 9th st. NV
and Beatrice l. Kravitz, %, Brooklyn