davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH A. R0NEY, Attorney

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States. for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate, Court:-No. 66,709, Ad-
the subscriber, of the District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters of Admins
tration on the estate of Martha e.
ssd Mrs also s MRS te o Se ps
trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated,
day Of February, AID 1947; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my
hsqd aU tRs RSsh say q EfnrusTs Is5 sas Bsa
croft Place NV (Seal) Attest: VICTOR
S. MERSCH, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. fe20,27, ,mh6
DoNOHUE. KAUFMANN q. KRONHEIM,
DISTRICT A't0Eesys coUsr hus5 81 Hudfs 4HE UNITED
Hoidins hs' Probate court.NNo. ee34o. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscriber, of the District of Co
eourS Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate of David E.
jenkins. late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there
OF. legally authenticated to the subscriber.
on or before The 2sth day of December,
AID. 1896 otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
eSfuary sSsn sndf5 54s n' JosfrH ssae s ka s ssy
503 D st. NV. tSeal) Attest: VICTOR
g. MERScH. REGISTER OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. fe2o.27,mh6
Evening star., 1946-02-27
GARAGES FOR SALE.
pREFaBRICATED GARAGES See G..

W Robertson. page 90, yellow section
D. c. telephone directory
FACTORY BUILT. sizes 12x20 and 20xa0
terms immediate delivery Visit our dis
play of models 1l09 jefferson Davis hwy
Arlington: Va Ouen 9 am to o pm. SUM-
Evening star., 1946-02-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
ADVERTISEMENT.

DUMP TRUCKS, three 2-ton, to haul for
construction co. or general hauling of any
kind Call AL 1920 oSs
Evening star., 1946-02-27
GARAGES WANTED
TRAlLERS.

VETERAN DESIRES GARAGE, capacity 4
70 10 cars; automobile repairing. Phone
Evening star., 1946-02-27

NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; many good
used trailerS. including tandems. Cash foi
your trailer. RICHTER TRAILER SALES.
I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
rec Experiments Studied Locally

Experiments by the Connecticut Agricultural Station of Mount Car mel in an attempt to save New Ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY AUGUST 1o46

of the coffin, and at the safe end of the wand, the vial was carried to the container. No one would dare touch it by hand.
 The container to which the vial was carried was a heavy lead pot with walls and top four inches thick. It is in these containers that the hotter" radioisotopes will be shipped to research laboratories able to handle and use them.
 The vial of material removed from the pile in this demonstra- tion was an aluminium tube about the size of dill pickle. Inside it was small quantity of a phosphor- us salt. When the vial had been put in the pile it was perfectly safe to handle. But under nuclear bom- baordment in the pile, this salt had absorbed radioactivity ands would now give off radiations, making it dangerous to handle, although use ful in chemical and biological re- search. It was now an isotope.
 While the operation of transfer ring the vial of isotopes from the pile to the container was going on, health physicists were supervising the operation for safety precautions At the end of six-foot rods were probes, connected to Geiger coun- ters which detect dangerous radia- tion. When there's too much ra- dioactivity around, bells start ring ing. One more portable Geiger counter with pistol grip for closer work has been dubbed Cutie Pie" As long as the dial on Cutie-Pie shows it's safe, the work goes on. NEXT: The College of Nuclear
 KnowIedCo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Soldiers To Wear New Blue Uniforms

Washington, Aug. 8-(UP)-The Army and Navy today came up with details about new peacetime uni- forms.
 The Army said it plans to author ize soldiers fro mprivates to gener- als to wear a smart new blue dress uniform. W.A.C.'s will wear verde green.
 The Navy gave it's officers until Oct. 15, 1948, to wear out their gray Summer uniforms. After that date, khaki tropical worsteds, wool and palm beach rayon gabardine uni forms will be standard Summer erVice wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

or which came no smoke. They cllmbed flight of stairs to a kind of mezzanine and on this research level, the guides said, was the work ing face of the pile.
 It was a concrete wall with lot of small plugged-up openings Each opening was about four inches square, surrounded with black paint frame, They were spaced without apparent rhyme or reason. numbered from one to 20, with one numbered so. The lowest was shin high, the highest head high.
 pr. A. w. Erdman, a youngish. blondish, bespectacled man who was Tn charg\ said the pile was now in operation, though it made no noise, But inside that pile was lot of graphite in which uranium fuel was undergoing an invisible but none theless violent chain reaction, WHAT'S BEHIND BARRIER Behind that concrete barrier he wouldn't say how thick it was large quantities of deadly neutrons, gamma and beta radiations were flying about at terrific speed creating a tremendous amount of heat which had to be reduced bv water cooling, and bombarding ma terials which had been put inside to be made radio active.
 III you'd put a pinch of salt or one Of your gold teeth in there, J pr. Erdman said it would come out radioactive, He didn't say what good they'd be that way they'd still taste the same, but eith- CT or both would kill you-definite- ly dead.
 Next, Dr. Erdman said he would stop the pile and take out a few samples of isotopes, to show how they handled them at safe distance He picked up a telephone to call his control room.
 Pile going down in 30 seconds, ' he said
 Over a loud speaker system, to warn everybody in the factory, came the repeated command, Pile going down in 30 seconds"
 CHECK ORDERED
 Check safety rods!" ordered Erdman. Check safety rods. J came back the amplified echo. and a gong rang
 "Check emergency circuits" The order was repeated and raucous auto horn blared.
 Then a switch was thrown Bells rang, gongs sounded, buzzers buz- zed, horns blew. Somewhere behind that concrete barrier there was a Whlrr Of machinery for few sec ondS. It did everything except play Nearer My God to Thee" Then all was quiet.
 Over the loud speaker system came the words, The pile is down. " That's all there was to it.
 After the pile was down young pr. Erdman and his staff gave a demonstration of how they had to handle these iSotopes-at a distance, with long handled forceps-and complete respect.
 They have invented a lot of cute names for all the apparatus they use, and that makes the operation seem a lot simpler and more fun than 1t really is.
 First the shield blocks, which are four-lnch cubes of lead, were taken rom the openings, or "stringer holes. V Then a heavy wheeled dol ly on a track was rolled up. It bore 'coffln, lead box with walls SIX inches thick. Lead stops the radlatlons and makes the contain CTS safe to handle, with care. WORK CAREFULLY
 A pull rod some 10 feet long was stuck through the coffin and into the pile, to remove a container of radioactive material For the re- moval Dr. Frank R. Stucky used a vacuum wand. It is a bent length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
RoPist Brands T exos Beauty

San Antonio. Tex, Aug. 8.-CUP) An attractive, 21-year-old San Antonio woman told police today that chance meeting with a stranger in cafe led to a four hour orgy in an automobile in which she was raped and branded.
 The victim barred her left breast to show police officers a crude "C' which, she said, her attacker had burned with a ciraget.
 Authorities refused to reveal the identity of the young, brunette vic- tim, but said she described the at- tacker as a large, handsome man of about 25, with slicked down hair.''
 They met in a cafe, she said, and she had agreed to see the sights with him in his automobile"
 He was a stranger, but he was nice," she was quoted.
 In a fearful recital to police the victim said they had driven for awhile, then parked in a lonely area, where he tore off her clothing and beat her into submission. She said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
WORK CAREFULLY

A pull rod some 10 feet long was stuck through the coffin and into the pile, to remove a container of radioactive material For the re- moval pr. Frank R. Stucky used a vacuum wand" It is a bent length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
ark Department Gets 1946 Model

City Purchasing Director Henry J, Bowling has received notice of the delivery of a new sedan, the third 1946 car acquired by the city in the past month. It will be assign ed to the Park Department.
 New sedans have recently been secured for the Police Superintend- ent and the Deputy Fire Chief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Veterinary Medical Men Conuene Today

Several veterinarians from the Waterbury area were in attendance today at the quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical Association, held at Oyster River.
 A panel discussion of technical subjects was too be held as part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
First of two dispatches)
BY PETER EDISON

Oak Ridge, Tenn, Aug. 8-(NEA) They opened up the Monsanto- Clinton Laboratory's atomic pile to q bunch of reporters down here the other day, to show how they make isotopes and all that.
 The reporters were herded into . medium sized, gray-painted, gal vanized iron factory building with . tall, black-topped smokestack out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

ven's elm trees are being studied by the local Park Department. Super lntendent James J. Curtin is con- slderlng similar experiments here.
 Some elms on the New Haven Green are being treated with oxy- gulnollne benzoate, a chemical that has been giving promising results with small elms in greenhouses and nurseries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

the orgy ended four hours later with the branding.
 I'm heading for the electric chair anyway, and I might as well kill you" she quoted the man as tell ing her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Operation Crossroads'' at Blk ini atoll provided a bonanza for stamp collectors lucky enough to receive mail from the atom bomb isle. Each piece of mail going out from the Crossroads postoffice, aboard the USS Appalachian, was stamped with one of the spe- cial cachets pictured above. The top one is for Able Day, when an atom bomb was dropped from a BPS; lower cachet commence rates Baker Day, when under water atom bomb test was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

ol light metal tubing connected to a vacuum pump. Its suction lifted th- vial of activated material out
Evening star., 1946-03-30
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, familiar with re-
tail anI inyentpry snt eontro, salary, $500 loE
AITEkATioN ALT EkATiE5NA HANDs. o0e experienced pre-
e not 4tR aoor LANssRGRR ANRn snR0y
aEH ztR 81 ahs sti ay be ss
g.Gnnsp perm pos!tion, gd9 good salary. sELMAs
ATTENDANT, coiored, for. dining room in
lie insurance company, 1 am. to 2 pm.
ARRE Eaf 81 1esb st sas
afflkafos afGIhHa fTe S R5e for
ssS s'' Rs dsss fssaa'oHs sSi ARRy
ASSISTANT sdiyerrtissins manager, exDer. in
layout. produstion and and art t'sSs Sscfsrosaad s1Sd
s aSf ooB9SsESsg' ARRS ssS
sssisTAkr siR hsf K S'' BaoookKEErER Z and typlIst
es5t e5a tns ar cs Ms aGgEs aNs
Assistant At sa2a9 f0F B62RR q2RR2ntmen ton Stationery de5r
experience, and capable Of supervising peo-
EANsB6gaH 8Ro.' TIN f'e sth h'n and ap0i
AssisTANT BUYER for toiletries; YOU young
woman familiar with cosmetic lines and
ssDa1s eosen Of oee sSeergfns M o1D Ds0Ps AePg
BRO. 7th. Sth and SITS. NV. 81
ASSISTANT BUYER for upholstery de
partment, woman with knowledge Of fab
RIGS and color, experienced in this or re-
lated field; must be capable of supervis-
ing people; Apply employment office, 4th
E sts. NV. "a
ASSISTANT BUYER for notion depart
ment,, young woman with some previous
experience and capable of supervising
people. Apply employment ONCE, 4th hoor
LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th, Sth and 8 sts.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE ARE PATIENTLY searching for a mod
son. srn or m larry an modern home, Va or D; c.;
M! s9F e By %Rs tsE RseES H R
viii NOT BE 4 REsFoNsrB1E f,f; Fo for @Se any
sss AEBEEr y agG sGGRER hr sa bs2
ENGiNEERING III Party avalable Ta R for 81 GEN
@or eTal surTeying' Wey layouG and subdivision
Will fSo Not aA BE REsP6Ns1B1E ssf5 for 81 any
se osheI ReHARp hs those By
Will Vii So5P'' SoT BE E Responsible for "a any
san myne 9T nsuTed sy
TIE KooM KMS5SDGf0f 81 the z United States
gablic' public to pm, Monday through FRI
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fors for any
Dss '0nisisa r. fRy r mo Eof fsffF 1913 tsss
B st. ne. Washington 2, D. c. i.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE Insurance
CO. Gompany rE;nG. of the District Of Columbia,
annua meenE afh Ct the Mat5a Ffe 9ist 1n
.nn lHmhia Ea yin Pe held On The rss Monday II
eoe a Nc 1874 st.
tion of directors seIarfaG @ Golpans fro1 sne edec
oers, is required to be held at the annual
meeting.
The bylaws of the company provide that
at the annual meeting the first order OF
business shall be the election of chair
man man and OF secretary; that at the above
be elected for term of three years, and
that in the voting for directors the polls
shall close at B o'clock pm.
. The annual statement will be ready for
distribution at the office of the company
about March 30, 1916.
VIM. REED MacG1LL, Secretary
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Deaths Reported

Ella s. Pumphrey, IS, 21 7th st. ne.
Nellie Tinklenberg, SO, 749 Yuma st. Sc.
Ethel 8. Perry, rs, 4601 5th st.
Evelyn Slack, "A. 1112 North Capitol.
Cornelius J, Rappelyea, o3. United States
Rose /. McAlear. SO. 4oo5 4th st.
Joseph r. Peters, 5S, willard Hotel.
Nicola Pace, So, 22 New York ave. ne.
Barbara NJ. Holzberg. Sc, 1918 Harvard I'd st.
Mildred Wilson, 81, 230 r. /. ave. ne.
\ Jose Santizo, AZ, 2700 Wis. ave.
:uth Becker, 46, 4314 Georgia ave-
Amy v. P. Dodd, 35, 5000 Yuma st.
James v. Quigley, "a, 1914 18th st. ne.
Robert =. Ayers, 4, 3935 S. Dakota ave-
-. ne.
Enfant John c. Sullivan, $50 18th st. ne.
Euhleia B; Morton, 50, 1910 Vernon ST.
Annie BADLY, 20, 2s03 Sherman ave.
Sarah Newton. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary A. jackson, 81, 1917 Girard st.
Montigue Barnes, Al. 1876 Hickman st. Sc.
infant Walker, 4420 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOoKKEEPER, double entry, male or fe-
male. good working conditions and salary
WSte drDne 1pk lG snd iste!ested ssT in
boy {! g - and one school aage; attractive
COUPLE, colored. middIe-aged, as cook
housekeeper and caretakers for bachelor S
sil summer mel waterfront home, near Annapo-
sober, reliable; experienced and have good
references Separate servants quarters
S5h Sda1d and roo bath cs saa ny ss4 ps5
COUPLE. barman and pantry girl; good
Ga ealaFy roon and asas board Country club
COUPLE; man and wife, man to do out
side work, wife as maid and cook; private
coufLH cdIhs 70 s1 D1 Its0 or coiored
man to work around horses and drive
hoae fhrnsk aH9 S9an to help NTH
Myrtle ave, Temple His, washington 20, O.
DISHWAsHER, waiter, any kind of kitchen
217 Or Kensington 31l-R 81.
and sis iG1reS Wife H0 S oh d.
e.h.w, Must be sober and reliable, GOOD
salary Sah with fuFnished house Call at 1921
ssSSsnAs HHE "Rsf E0?e roR ss3aE'
CoIumpla rd. NV, CO. 2111. i
JANITOR, white, man and wife, suburban
spts to iye on premises. Apply ,2o7
MAN OR WOMAN for a; minor alterationSs on
mems clothing at home. THE HUB
MEMS SHOP. l13Q n. Highland St, Ar
lington, Va, OK 321S IS
MEN OR WOMEN, part time, from pm
to IL pm; for counter work. DIXIE PIG
BARBECUE, 5106 Marlboro pike, Hillside,
Md. HI 0656 Il block from District line)
OPERATORS, experienced, power, sewing
machine, to work in upholstery dept. in
dustria! plant; starting rate, soc per hr.,
night shift. ENGINEERING & RESEARCH
CORP Riverdale, Md, employment office,
PIANO ACCoMPANIsT for dance studio,
afternoon and evening work; only compe-
tent musician capable of playing both
popular and classical music need apply;
good salary. Call RE. 63S7 Il
SOLICITORS and contact statesmen, ex-
pHeriensed H, for home portraits studio. CAN
TAILOR OR sEAMsTREss. all-around;
good working conditions good salary APP
ply in person at office, 1914la 14th ST.
NV. II
WILL MAKE NICE HOME for nice couple,
sober, middle -aged, for g.h.w., cook and
yard work; husband may have other EN-
ployment; refs. 81. 3137. 81
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Stanley E. Exster, %, Idaho Falls, Idaho
and Gloria M. Fem, 20, 6343 18th st
Martin A. Sinsky, 22, and Ada F. Mazer
10, both of Baltimore.
Salvatore Paterno, %, 90 K st. Sc, and
Madeline Hopkins, 10, 5426 18th St
Robert comerford, IS. 1906 Nebraska ave
NV, and Lillian A. Hugoley, 21, Mont
Fred E. Koenig, 21, and Nancy c. Nc
,, Curry; IS, both of 121l Penn ST. ne:
- 80, both of Philadelphia.
Henry NJ Diambra, Il, 6023 9Th St, NV,
and Charlotte c. Berecz, %. 1921 Ar
- gyle ter. NV.
Vaughan W. Armstrong, %, and Margaret
c. Moore, 10. both of 639 Florence st.
John E Duran, 35, 44o3 14th st. NV,
and Bonnie L. Synovec, Al, Pierce, Neb
Robert H. Graves, 22, 1908 Branch ave.
Sie;i Ssiib and N Virginia R. Rensch, %. 1920
Henry +. Warden. %, and Evelyn Grisby,
"a, both of 1926 2nd st. sw.
Chester w. Stec, 80, Chicago, and Deedy
Walker, 26, 1925 orren St. NV.
Edgard gaIdo g. Ruggiero; 25. .Chicago, and
kari f9nsl Sanok 81 g. l9Sa Pots1e Szh aye "a Sc
porothea I. Richards, 81, 2414 South
Albert N. sia; Yates, n's is, and Viola M. WASH
e1astss4 ingsSn. FL iaGdsg y,rgnia Mills Va
Maurice A. Peter. a. 1917 wa Warren ZEN St St.
NV, and Margaret M. NJ. Drach, 90,
55l? Nebraska ave. NV.
Donald G. 'Dallam, 27, Blanchard, Okla,
and Betty A. Crump, Is, 2110 32nd ST.
Wiley Dickson, 90, and Beulah K Graham
~, both of IA Logan ct NV
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Father Hurtke to Speok

The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, chair
man OF the Speech and Drama De-
partment of Catholic University, will
be the speaker at a dinner at 8:45
o'clock tonight at the United Ma
tions Social Club, 1882 Eighteenth
street NV. His subject is 1.-THE
Theater Today" Mrs. Frances N.
Ramsey, 4409 Forty sixth street
NV, will preside and will be
awarded first prize as the best
speaker in the clubs speaking class.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
WIS \X}$'::; i 5;
".

BIKE TOUR.
Potomac area, American Youth Hostels,
ass soS S cy Eeays waF H6s IT o 4s 1dah
avenue NV. IL am. tomorrow. Bring
Beth Israel consresation. at Beth sho-
lom AYditorigm;o Eighth and Shepherd
sFSst SMcK Nv I7ss Sag g Gfess stlsss sW s9Rh o'clock
tonight. -
mofis s5 dsIsss annfs; PhD' Dm today Day
ane On teT sH an 81 ctHoo9sn 51m9sT0Vd Gallery of Art
s snt aSd by L 5 aana Mesk eDoo q
am. am to 40 pm, tuesdays throush Sat.
AdditIons to y the * krsss coihleetion Ma
0dsS Eshb aa o to reRaias 70 so Tsr
World War II surrender documents and
essptured German banners Natio9s Ar
fnlyes; an +; $40 a am 70 3n5 pm. TO-DAY ana
Water soleTs By GUSTAV Trois,, PUBLIC
am TO pm. today and 2 to 8 pm. to-
cosss Fl fas aEsDPs Arts Paign gnshsohsa Hasi0n n
stitution. 0 am. to 4:3o p.m. ends to-
oerms nySqeis5 fsa'Elsufsas s hs Gaeq y
war effort. Library of Congress. 8 IN. to
t. 5 pm. sataTdsys and ii;sS am. to
10 pm. Sundays through, April g..
Top secret" maps used cdurlns curing the var m
Am, a;mi ,to 70 5:46 pm Saturdays through
Capital Hiking Club. swinks Mill. scott's
Frans aRd BUS oce 45 Pes Street N
S:45 am. tomorrow. For reservations call
ereenbeit. Nd, meet at end Of Mount
Rainier carline. 10 am. tomorrow. Bring
sSsE A5s fEs sPs Sass
am tomorrow. Ryins MTts1G iunch and 0eVerase'
tngton Chapel, Church of Latter Day Saints,
O'Clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
chaPeh hAPE Est and RaH'y stfsess kw 'Ps5 sS
Buffet supper followed by spring fsolic,
S Dance. He.0fz Masonie 0nsn Service Center Thir-
teegth and H streets NV" O'Clock to-
eBlG league series dance. Nccs-ysso,
sla WS kW sSe 99ck aSd At rofee
Bands, 2 NCcs;gs5o, s1s Tenth street NV
operatta a0nsae presented by Eliot Junior High
School Glee Club. I'm Only Fifteen" CSO
Club. Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance; 0fcers' Club of United Nations
S:4s O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Statler Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight
Dance, Offcers Club Of Washington. 8
Dance, Junior ofhcers of Washington. 9
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation. by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or USOs at any
Of the following numbers: Executive 042S,
National 3431, National 0614 or Republic
1927. Colored personnel may call USO.
Decatur 1854, or War Hospitality. De-
catur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Births Reported

George and Minnie Adams, girl.
Harry and Frances Book, boy
Edward and Willie Briede. girl.
Harold and Irene Carlisle, boy.
Hastings and Dorothy Conrad, gill gill.
Stanley and and Mary rtee eopseS. pSonef siri g0s
Robert and Elizabeth Dahlstrom, boy
WILLIAM and Marguerite Dinsmore, boy.
Robert and Marjorie f Duffy. girl.
Howard and Sylvia Ennes, girl
'ydp;i XiFEil and ng NJ Marcel 8 EyaHs. boy,
Jack and Ruth Fischer as' sirl.'
verrick and Gray French. girl.
Trsnh MsGarUU snd 39d aee0 PofqthE aaTr FRYE boy
Herman and Martha Gatling. boy.
NICHOLAS NJ tS;n and Enc GeorgilaS. girl.
EEdWipp Edsnp snd snd Sosepha eph Aege. boy,
eerT eei19r and ana heen Maen Renn R9hnsGn Sov girl
Rudolph and Florence. Kusie. boy.
Alexander and Mary Lamanna, girl.
Eoas Eahk and and Mdrsd MPasTs5a hays9n girl
Evan Evan snd snd Emily Ep1liE,. Mals ,als,. boy;
Robert Robe and Beatrise Moseley. boy.
joseph and, Carol oconnor.' girl.
yohn Mhbnam ma ana R.ttM BianShe S Parker, boy.
Milton and Catherine Reeves, girl.
James and Isabel Ruby. girl.
Lesley and Dorothy Simmons, mons girl
Sharles and Anne Smith, boy.
Ken, Ken. jr,: 49,. and d,,N MARY, Smith. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Souser, boy.
S1l3,ss, Jamss and Emily Thaseher, BOY.
Xnent and and 9esOTa 9nsma TobH TTobR0deaq sq boy
Satb2y SaFlSS snd ana Thelpa m lima TTTstani boy
srs EdSard ana AND Mass!ie Maas wlson wMlaen eiry hqy
William; T., ana Hazel WVHsSIte. girl
Henry and Rose Wyner. girl
Samuel and Viola Barnhart. girl.
Thomas and Lenora Battle. boy.
EIliott and Martha Byrd, boy.
John and Rose Donnell, girl.
Eo3ert Ri,fsr ss and Doris Doris Ferebee. girl
Aaroa Maam ana anS Midred Ess Gat9Ed GasSins sT Ell
John and Louise Gilbert, boy.
Blaine and Hilda Hawkins, boy.
RUFUS and Alberta Houston, girl.
John and Dorothy Long, girl. "
G9s.a;s G9sors;s and M Lite IL1iitshTIde Marshall, girl.
James and Alice. Morgan, girl
Bernard and Gladys Powell, boy.
Waiter and Marie Primas. girl.
Richard and Catherine proctor, boy,
Jonn and Lucy Robinson. eirl.
5aniio and Msrsaret Savoy s9fe; Boy. '0''
Joseph and Alberta Scott. girl.
Danile and Mary Scott, girl
alexander, ana Mary simpson. girl.
Sandy and Clarice Sneed, boy.
William and Imetter Steart, girl.
Thomas and Alice Woods, boy.
Joseph and -Wilburn Wright, girl.
William and Margaret Wright, girl,
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. y. la,DS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Cait three full days and
TeceiDe the license On the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation. by calling the United Nations
Of the following numbers: Executive o42S,
National 3431, National 0614 or Republic
1927. Colored personnel may call USO.
Decatur 1864. or War Hospitality. De-
catur 776S