davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
FROM EAST

Mrs. Mardri Miller of 2212 Ohio
ST., a North West Bell Telephone
Company employee, returned to
Omaha Friday, June goth after
a two weeks visit in Washington,
D. G. and New York City.
Miss Miller accompanied Mrs.
Eugenia Chue to Washington. Mrs.
Chue had been visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. M. G.
Chandler of 1904 No. 25th st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
THE FRIENDLY LITERARY
GUILD OF ZION BAP. CHURCH

This organization was founded
in April for the purpose of pro-
noting a friendlier relationship
between lions young women. To
encourage self expression, to stu
dy together the things that tend
to develop us mentally, physically
and spiritually, thereby making it
possible for them to live more af-
fectiVelV as Christians. Mrs. A. l..
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
JUNIOR McCAWS TO
VISIT IN EAST

Janis and Joan McCaw, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
McCaw, will leave Saturday noon
to visit relatives in the east. They
will visit their aunt Miss Bernice
McCaw in Chicago, DR.. and Mrs.
William Postles of Detroit and
their aunts Mrs. Melva Stuart,
and Mrs. John c. Thompson in
New York City. They will return
sometime in August.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

and injuries, we have a first aid
station. Remember, the boys and
girls of today are the men and wo-
men of tomorrow. We want them
to be happy and want their par
ents to feel they Ire safe in our
hands and receiving proper atten-
ton while in attendance at the
Corby st. Playground.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
ENTERTAINs HOUSE VISITOR

Mrs. Corrine Jones, Mrs. Helen
Potts, Mrs. Camie Webster, and
Mrs. Pearl Wilson entertained for
Mrs. Maude Washington of Chica-
60, Ill, Monday evening, June "a.
Mrs. Washington is the house
guest of Mrs. Louise Wiley of
POLL Miami st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

you countless steps and hours,
equipped with efficient electric ap-
planes to take the drudgery out
of homemaking. Your "take-it-
easy kitchen will be clean, cool,
and economical-every task will be
simpler! You'll discover how easy it
is to cook with an ELECTRIC
RANGE, how easy it is to keep
food fresh with an ELECTRIC
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
MAKE 1T A MILLI0H!"
EARN WHILE you LEARN
"A SKILL On d

Splendid education and troining
in more than 200 skills and trades
ore offered by the new RegulGr
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters Of q million hove enlisted
olreddY. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
oil the facts at your nearest U. S.
Army Comp or Post or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
ing fine.
RETURNS rom TWO JIMA

ne OnIN0 hOm tWO JImA
MI. Donnie H. Booth, Jr., has
received his discharge from the
US Marine Corps. Mr.. Booth was
with the Sind Defense Battalion
and served % months in the Pa
cific Theatre. Among the islands
on which he served were Guam in
the Mariannas, and Eniwetoc and
Majuro Atol in the Marshalls. He
has two battle stars, one for the
battle of Two Jima and one for
Okinawa. Mr.. Booth is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Holiday of 3O14 No. 28th Ave.
MRS. MOORE CALLED TO X. c.
Mrs. Ida Moore of 2902 No. %
st. left Monday, June "a for Kan
sas City where she was called at
the death of her sister Mrs. Cora
Jackson. Mrs. Moore will not stay
away long and may visit the fam
lily home in Harrisonville, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
HELP US TO

Important: Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of Edith Johnson,
please call the Omaha Guide off
ice, HA $500. She was employed
in the Douglas H. Abbott home,
8O8 No. 59th Ave. for 10 years. In
1884 she returned to Tulsa, Okla.
While in Omaha she lived at the
residence of Mary Johnson whose
son Verne vas employed at the
Omaha Club.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
VISITOR FROM BOSTON

Mrs. 0. Roundtree Jr., has as
her house-guest Mrs. Beatrice
Lawrence of Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. Roundtree
have just returned from a ten day
trip to Denver, Colo. While in
Omaha Mrs. Lawrence has been
entertained at a number of social
affairs. Her plans as to her length
Of stay here are as yet indefinite.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
...in q Sparkling New
all ELECTRIC Kitchen

REFRIGERATOR, how Easy it is
to clean up after-dinner dishes with
an ELECTRIC DISH WASHER,
how easy it is t do dozens of
other chores ELECTRICALLY! And
whether you're building a new home
or remodeling your present one,
you can enjoy a life of ease with
an ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
WOODSON CENTER VACATION
SCHOOL TO OPEN JULY 1ST

July LIST, marks the opening of
the goth Woodson Center Vacation
School, a red feather service. Boys
and girls five to twelve years of
age will participate in cooking,
sewing, shop, handcraft, are, mu-
sic, dramatics, sports and game
classes.
Special teachers augmenting the
Woodson Center staff will include
James Washington, Arthur Nc
Cav and Miss Rowena Jones. Jr.
aides will also assist. Registrat-
ions are now being taken.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
VISITING US

William Orivill Hamilton of the
US Marine Corps is in Omaha vi
sitting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Robert Anderson of 2719
Maple st. He has served in the Pa
cific area and was stationed at
Pearl Harbor. He plans to be in
Omaha until June 29th. He will
visit his home in Henderson, Mo.
He plans to return to Omaha in
the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

Ii ever a room was de-
signed to fulfill a home
makers dream. its a
modern all-electric kit
chen-arranged to save
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

THIS two-piece bathing suit is
j. dusty pink spun rayon, printed
and piped with black. 1t sports
hirtatious ruf1es at one side of the
full skirt. Make sure your rayon
beach fnery is labeled with results
of sun and salt, water tests so that
you won't be a bedraggled mermaid
after a dip in the ocean. If you
would like some easy-to-follow tips
on choosing becoming. colors for
your summer wardrobe, write to the
.Women's Department of this paper
for a copy of a new free leaflet,
s@Cplor in Your Wardrobe." Enclose
3 Stamped, self.addressed envelope
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown OF
2317 Charles St. are the parents
of a baby girl born Monday May
II at University hospital. The
Browns have one other daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
r

Mrs. Christine Phillips Of 3O36
Emmett St., was hostess at a
theatre party Wednesday, June 26.
The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Maude Washington of Chi
cago, Ill, who is visiting in Oma-
ha at the home Of Mrs. Louise Wi
ley. Other guests included Mrs.
G. Clark, Mrs. M. Mason, Mrs. T.
Miller and Mrs. Wiley.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

Mrs. Quinders Terrell of Lexing-
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Wiley of
Poll Miami St, president of the
Usher Board Of Clair Methodist
Church, gave a surprise birthday
party Monday evening, June II
in honor of Mrs. Lucille Harper
of 518 No. 18th ST., treasurer of
the Board. Mrs. Harper was pre-
scented with a lovely gift from the
members. Card games were played
and refreshments served. A lovely
birthday cake was made by the
president. Those enjoying the ev-
ent were Mrs. Harper and daugh-
ter Miss Marper, MI. and Mrs.
Zeke higgins, Mrs. Maude Wash
ington of Chicago, Mrs. ALA AL
len, Mr.. Jenkins, Mrs. Mae Woods,
Mrs. LYDIA Reeves, and Mrs. Kay
McNeal.
Henry D. Wiley, pres.
Willie r. Harris, rep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
Geraldine Riggs Becomes Bride of
 Joe Whiting Here

Miss Geraldine hIggs. daughter nj Hrs. H. H. Riggs of Pasadena, Cal ifornla. becah.e tl4e Dl.ue u4 ooe Whiting. son of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel D. Whiting of Iowa City. Iowa, last Saturday evening in services at the Baptist Church. Rev. J. T. Spurlin. pastor, officiated at the ceremony
 The bride was given in marriage by Alex Holden, and was attended by Miss Barbara Grove as maid of honor. Clitt Tisdale was best man.
 Informally attired, the bride wore a gray dressmaker suit with black accessbries and a corsage of pink roses. The maid of honor was also dressed in gray and black Her flowers were talisman roses.
 Following the wedding service a reception was held in the home of O. F. Benecke.
 The bride has been employed as a bockkeeper in the office of the Alaska Coastal .Airways since com ing to the Territory this June. The groom has been resident of Ju- neau for the past nine years and on the staff of the Alaska Coastal Airways as traffic representative for the past two years.
 The Writings will make theil home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
FREE VOTES OF
 GERMANY CAST
 VS. COMNiUNESM

BERLIN, Sept 16. German vot- CTS in the American, British and French zones 6 occupation have rejected Communism as their guid- ing political philosophy, at least fer the time being.
 This became apparent tcday when election returns from all fcGr zones of the Reich became available. In the French and British zones vot- ing yesterday, the Communists were showed under in much the same fashion as in the American zone elections held previously.
 Incomplete returns from muni- cipal and rural elections Sunday show the conservative Christian So- cialists won in the French zone, moderate leftist Social Democrats leading after once trailing inde pendents in the British zone, and the Communist- dominated Socialist Unity party victorious in the Rus occupied provinces of Branden- burg and Mecklenburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
phA CARRIES 64,
 PAST WEEKEND

Pacific Nort..c:a Airlines this weekend flew GA passengers to and from this city on regular Juneau Anchorage flights.
 Flying to Anchorage with Cap- tain Claude Ferguson, First Off, cer Joe Burns. and Stewardess Ol- lie Howard were: Samuel Clark. Elsie Clark, Melita Gaston, Dorsey Marsh, Manuel, Louise and Gladys Lovendusky.
 Ruth Rivet, Mary Lundberg, War dine Lundberg, Nelson Maston. Des- sic Coleman, Shirley Cox, Ralph and Isabel Scovel.
 Captain Maury Heating. First Officer Richard Chamberlain. and Stewardess Helen Roth flew the following passengers to Juneau from the Westward City:
 H. Myhill, Mrs Myrill, c. F. Wyller, Glen Abbott, Katherine Abbott, Bill Wilson, Fred Ander- son.
 Roger and Alvin Sunnerl:n. John Gorsuch. Ernest o. Peters, James Mcbride, Matt Matich, Charles Ma tich. Coner B. Cole, Jose Martinez, Jim Mendoza, Hugh Wade.
 Leaving for Anchorage with Cap tain Jack Dean First Officer Dave Schirmer and Stewardess Beverly Murphy were Chas. Genaux, Mrs. c. Genaux, Arthur Allen. Bruce Price, Robert Hooper, Emily Olson, E. R. Haag, Fred Fairly.
 John Clark. Carl Carlson, Robert Swift, J. R. Akey. Katherine Grif fen. c Waltman, c. J. Fredericks Bill Knutsan. Marie Abramsen, Bev- erly Abramsen.
 To Yakutat: Martin Jarvis, Lynn Davis, Katherine Thompson.
 To Anchorage: Arlene White June Mulleney Eleanor Hanson Grace Berg. Lena Bierdeman, Da. vid Loy. Lena Collins, Pauline Pearce. Wallace Sanders.
 To Gustavus: Lorraine Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
PIP DEPARTMENT OF
 JWC MEETS TUESDAY

Members of the Peace Time Plan ming Department, Juneau Woman's $ Club, will meet tomorrow night from 7:30 until 9:30 at the home of IL. Commander Edward Chester in the Channel Apartments.
 The subject for discussion will be Our Home Town-Woman' Work ? B. D. Stewart will speak. The study lesson will be City Administration and Practical Politics"
 Mrs. Don c. Foster, Department Chairman, and the committee, urge all members to be present. The evening session has been set for the convenience of business women.
 Both members and other interest ed Juneau women are cordially in vited to attend, Mrs. Foster said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
APpLI(ATI0N FORMS, TERMINAL LEAVE PAY,
 ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Application forms for terminal leave pay for enlisted men are now available at the Juneau post office, Ernest Lincoln, acting manager of the Veterans Administration region al office in Juneau was advised Monday by Mrs. C. s. Jenne, post mistress.
 Veterans wishing to apply for tcrr.inal leave gay as provided for under recent legislation passed by Congress are requested to call at either the parcel post or registry windows at the post office. Aid will be given veterans by the contact re- pressrtatives office of the VA, Poem POP in the Goldstein build ing, Lincoln said, for any veteran calling there with the application forms
 Under legislation enacted enlisted veterans are entitled to so many days pay for annual leave each year for the time they were in the service somewhat upon the same basis as officers have received. A certified copy of the discharge plus additional information is necessary bffore the terminal leave applica- tions are sent to either Army, Navy or Marine headquarters indicated on the back Of the application.
 These same forms are now avail able at other post offices through the Territory, Lincoln said he had heen informed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
Miss Louene Mdag
 And Sam Paul, Jr.
 To Wed, November

At a luncheon affair in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel last Saturday afternoon. the engage ment of Mss Louene Maag to Sam Paul, Jr., was announced. Individ- ual announcements of pink and yellow nosegays were at the plates oi these attending The wedding will take place on November Is at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 Miss Maag is the daughter of MT. Emil Maag of Twin Falls. Idaho. and came to Juneau about one year ago. She is one of the popular nurses at St. Ann'S hospital. She is 2 graduate of the High School in Buhl Idaho, and St Alphonsus Hospital and School of Nursing in Boise, Idaho.
 The prospective groom is the son q MT. and Mrs. Sam Paul and ore Jf the weilknoWn young men of Juneau. Since his discharge from tne United States Navy. last Octo- oer. after serving four years, he has been associated with his father in the Gastineau grocery.
 Those attending the announce ment party were Mesdames s. Paul. A. Bixby, N. McEachran, J. Molloy H. Simmons, J. Allen, w. NJ White mead. E. Hunter, J. Raunborg. Will liam Hixson, B. Stelle, s. Powers and the Misses L. Saxton, D. Swon- der and L. Turner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
JAP PRISON CAMP DOCTOR K FOUND
 GUILTY; WILL HANG

SHANGHAI. Sept 16.-Capt. Ji- ochi Kuwashima, Chief Medical Officer of the prison camp in which General Wainwright was held in Mukden, Manchuria, was convicted of war crimes today and sentenced to death by hanging.
 The four-man American Military Tribunal also convicted Col. Genji Matsuda, camp commandant, and sentenced him to seven years im- priscnment at hard labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
STUDY CLUB OF JW(
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The Study Club of the JWC will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Pent House of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 The subject for discussion will be International Relations" and the topic, Religion at the Peace Table" The discussion will be led by Mrs. Robert Treat All women interested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
CHARGE DISMISSED

A charge of is5ding checks with out funds filed at Petersburg against Charles Resoff, cook who was arrested here last week on wired warrant. have been dismissed following arrangement out of court, 'he U. s. Marshal's office here re- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
DRIVER ARRESTED

Two natives, Luo Huston and James Osborne, were arrested here last. night by City Police. Huston forfeited S1O0 bond on a charge of drunken driving and Osborne $50 on a charge of aiding and abetting drunken driving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
POTTERs CLUB MEETING

The Alaska Potters Club will hold a special meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the organizations clubrooms at the AB Hall.
 Miss w. Whitmore will give a demonstration on glazes. Mrs. Cur tis Shattuck, president, has urged that all members attend the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
HEALTH COUNCIL IS
 ORGANIZED, PETERSBURG

Lester Wingard has been named President and Carroll Claussen sec retary of the newly organized Health Council at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Added equipment--Flying Clippers that have been earmarked for Alaska for several months are now being delivered to this run! They make possible the most frequent and satis- factory air service ever offered to Alaska. Here are the facts =
 Fifteen hundred more passengers every month will be able to ':hy Clip per- to or from Alaska. A total of 5000 Pan American passenger seats will be available each month. Plus vastly increased capacity for goods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
STEpPED-UP SERVICE MONTHS AGO. NOW
fulfilling OUT promise to Alusku and bringing The territory B flights each week in both directions

travelling by Clipper Express.
 ThereU be 5 Clipper flights ,oeek both roays bet,ceen the Terri tory and Seattlei
 These long planned schedule inn provements are a further step in Pan American service to Alaska "a service that has consistently bettered equipment, speeded schedules and lowered fares over II years of Alaska operation. For Flying Clipper reser- vaiions contact Pan American at the address below;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Shenandoah is a modification of an Ircquois word meaning land Of big mountains"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Puerto Rico has an average tenn perature of 73 degres in winter and 79 in summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA HOURS NJ, WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

In Seattle, the Queen City NMU has called a meeting of it's port strike committee to pass on re- quests that members sail foreign owned vessels. Shipping remains paralyzed in Seattle and other Put get Sound ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

move lumber shipments arriving by rail car in Portland, Oregon for dockside unloading. But longshore- men stored grain and other food- stufls on the docks as picketing by the CIO maritime unions continu- cd
 Thc Committee for Maritime Un- ity is scheduled to meet in Port land today. But President Ernest Baker of the longshoremen's union says no action is likely until a membership meeting tomS ow night. In connection with a deci- sion not to handle the lumber, Baker said. This ought to giyc the people at home, who have been crying for lumber, chance at it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Monograph Records. II 0 m ? Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16
CI0 MASSES PIG AT
 NYC HARB0R

(Conllaued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-16

Empire want Alas bring resultsl
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Apply JoT q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days ana
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dnys.
Harold v. Butler %. 737 Kentucky ave
Sc. and Betty J. Keyser. 21. s5oi Norti
chsfles hsaeat01 !. s Sellers. IT, Is. 4ss buchanan
PAU { Liant, = %, ia2l kenyon st. NV.
and PHYLLIS M. Lundhagen. 2l. Duluth
william E. Adams. %, 5aa q st. s.e,. and
snd Claire l. Freedman, 70. Brooklyn
jssa.s Tsss e. Battle sas s ssa os
esf sss sns.s sa S. ss;. fsss ss
mex, Barracks %.
J. E1bsy F. steadman, e. 5ss st. nv. and
Lucille Leftwich, $s. s7s7 srd i. III ne. sH'
AlPest pasT Eedn9nd sS. Alex Es, ct .ad
J. 3 Jasnsss; aTss; s9. s, sls Westminster M st. NV,
a. snd = Ethel i M. Sims 20. 1920 champlain
Richard K. Bartlett, 27. hotel at 11th
@ e. ' Sso nS conneetiest ane rstns
Harry 5ayyotys yse, 20; soe 9Th st. nv and
Daniel r. Walsh, a. 442s 5th st. NV.
and Rita NJ. Brown. %. SIS 1nsrahanml,
s1a.s sna shsss,ts s1s NJ Void u. s esn
yossrS Srldge; ! OHIO; ss,u :. .. roo -o.,
Dorothy E. srooks @ $40 IS. sstn ioss = assi
sam D; ~ WhcsF.cn s.Fts =. e.; e.: 1873 Webster WEI st
James M,sseMs,a1 so,s ss and cs4;s.ns.
hdSa h.ss asfsr kias Iii a' as s. 1!zs ss' srss: as
S. :, sa:'a $: iss.. &c s'g So IN Hiea.
Thomas ON sofS SomPostS a Saz y and Gladys Levy.
'@asl son sas sesh q r. sneeI sns sylxar John
eaaa s1af Is aass g. 1855 s. w.
,a sss Alice NJ n Moran & aeaas'sssi ss. ssi4 Con:
"sm sasfssR 1eo ssai. sss NsY T fSfs xSTs
Arsas MssFas MRseT e aass st. Hss
saSssss ssfe 5 soDsEts 4 aS 20, 1914 18th St NV,
willie Martin. 2s. 1888 srd st. s.w.. and
Beatrice Hardy. %, 1924 End st. s.w
Anthony Hamilton. 10, 963 25th st. NV,
and Sadie Coleman, 16. 1401 Belmont
Anthony Bottalico. "a, 81 Quincy pl ne,
and Priscilla A. Stump. Is. 500 3rd
nT Iaus Maqss n r. osssns.so v. and
Norman G. Jones. 81. Fort Belyoir, Va.
and Henrietta Westbrook, FL, 1890 New
Hampsh1re ave. NV.
George w. Fielder, Is, and Jane E. Mur-
ply, %, both of 1929 G st. NV.
Clifton Canady, "a, 1913 10th st. NV, and
Viola v. Williams, 22, 2l4S L st. NV.
wv ylrginia s Evans 49, 1897 s e ath st. NV
and Beatrice M. Hendricks, %, 17O7
James A, Lambert, 32, and Rosa Malvin,
%. both Of Al Myrtle st. ne.
James L. Rankin, 20. 1905 Lawrence st.
n.en and James Dorwart, 25, Harrisburg,
Armando j, Di Gennaro, 90, 5ao6 4th st,
NV. and Elvira r. Scalone. 19, 125
North Capitol st.
Robert j. McNamara, "a, Walter Reed
Hospital. and Marilyne E. Kennan, 20,
Boiling Field, D. C.
Carl w. .Viohl, Al. 80 35th st. ne, and
Catherine J. Rowlison. 20, 333 36th st.
Daniel J. Pagley, ir %. Astoria Hotel,
and Armella Copenhauer, %, WAVE
Haiford G. Davis. se, s1a 9Th st. ne. and
Evening star., 1946-03-15
and Roberta J. Lawson. Is. New Ken

and Roberta J. Lawson. 1s. New Ken
Thoma; gs LEO + ho.Lsushl.n. Fl, Hayward. calii..
Henry y: Bum. jr,, SO, Memphis, Tenn,
c.sda and Miriam Dahlman. q, Washinston.
and Virginia r. Fenton, 10, Washington.
william M. Morris, 20. Charlottesville, Va,
and Lucille x. Bryant. 10. scottsville.
Harold p. Lents, %. Fort Myer, Va, and
Beryl Reeveley, 1S, Washington.
Bessie E; Goode. IS, Arlington.
BENJAMIN r. Turner, %, and Lillian E.
DAsaro, "a, both Of Bethesda.
Frederick w. Frost, 20, and Helen Car
penter, Is, both of New York City
Henry M; Parrish, 81. and Catherine Smith,
~, both Of washington.
Jean NJ Sperling, 25, YardvilIe, N. j.
BENJAMIN F. James, 40, Alexandria, and
Sarah Fells. "a, Penola, Va.
Eugene I; Carter. so, Bethesda. and Anna
Mae Bishop. 20, Asheville, N. C.
Harold M. Jorgenson, 80, Camp Lee, Va,
and Doris Randenbush, "a, Washington.
william G. Latimore; "a. and Mildred A.
Frank C. Tribe, 32. Silver Spring. and
Clarence A. Zimmerman. 80, New Or
leans, La.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Is,th Eath !; i Powers, 2s. 1909 New Hamp
Fi9yd A. JACKSON; %. snd Mollis N. Allen
Swisher. 81, 1927 Randolph st. NV.
william T. Lambert. Il, Frenklin Parl
Earl Y. Betty 49,. and Marie Z. Barp. "a
both OF 613 9Th st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
Morris Garrett. a, and Ruby Dates, ~
both OF Washington.
Richard r. Davis. 81, Fairland, Md, ant
Loilne g. Menefee. "a, Ferrum, Va.
Jonsh 2. Reaves. q, and Mary Penwell
LOUIS Y. Martin III, .22, and Barbara r
Knapp. 21, both Of Washington.
Charles J. Forguer. %, San Pablo. Calf.
end Nancy v. Winter, FL, Washington
Jesse H: Thomas. jr, 21. Holden, w. Va.
and Phyllis Petrucci. FL, Boston, Mass
Orton II. Aaron, 80, Kennett, Mo, ane
D9rothy G. Crosby. %. River Rouge
Clarence A, Jackson, 80. and F1orine o
George r. Wolf: 10. and Grace Louise Ran
33, both of East Orange, N. ].
John r. D. Olsen. 2S, Fort Belyoir, Va
Evening star., 1946-03-15
and Mary Arnes Repetti. is, Washing

and Mary AGNES Repetti Is, Washing.
HeEs5a n HaI.cksesd, a sdss ! ,r & "a and Edith L
Robert L. Knisht,. 20, and Margaret L
Suthard, Is, both Of Silver Spring.
Thomas Beatty. 20, Solomons, Nd, anc
Lula Mae Thompson. 10, Washinston.
Richard C. Ktlby, 81. and Norma e. vii.
hanson. Is. both Of Alexandria.
Sinks, 81, both Of Forest Glen.
George r. Heffner. 81, and Grace A. Wat
kins, 2l. both Of Bethesda, Md
Everett c. Phillips, SO, and Loretta A.
Miller. 81, both of Washington.
Stanley B. PhippS, 26, and Lola May FL
lott, IS. both Of Washington.
Arthur Z. Elliott, 21, and Betty May
shayiey, Il, both q yohnstown. Pa;
Alan r. Grain, %. Washington, and Flor
encc C. Clemmer, "A, Philadelphia, Pa
Andrew F.. Check. 40. Washington, and
Mary Rehiil. 40, Brooklyn, N Y.
Roland Minor, ,18, and Julia Taylor, 49,
both OF Washington.
David w. Tucker, ~. and Flossie C. Rag
land, 23. both OF washington.
Clinord A. Edrich, 21, Boiling Field, and
= Cairo Iilley. Is, Washington.
Emmett H. Faulconer, 20. Fort Jackson.
= e. and Shirley M. Webb. 21. Wash
Walter b. Aldrick, %, Van Meter, Iowa,