davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Farm Planning Groups

Two new planning groups OF the
Cecil County Farm Bureau have been
organized in Cecil, one to be known
as the Belle Hill Planning Group
with Mrs. Carl Feucht as discussion
leader and Robert Baker as presi-
dent. The other group will be known
as the Gathers Corner Planning
Group with Russell Dephew as dis
cussion leader and Horace Hall as
president.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Miss Florence B. Drake, of Plea
SAINT Hill, Md, became the bride of
Mrs Willard C. Rurlin on Easter Snn-
day. April 21, at four o'clock, at the
home of the bride. Mrs. Burlin is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Speakman, and is on the nursing
staffsof Union Hospital, Elkton.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03

Miss Marie Roney and Mr.. Howard
Reburn of Oxford, Pa, were married
Saturday evening, April 27, in OK
ford Presbyterian church, by the
Rev. Carl S. Fisher.
Members of the immediate families
and 4 few close friends witnessed the
ceremony. The newly-weds will re-
side in Rising Sun.
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Leg Broken In Five Places

Cecil Schirling, a returned veter-
an Of World War H. who. with AL
bert Hubbard of Elk Mills, was SER
iously injured in an automobile ac-
.cident near Elkton. has been removed
10 q Baltimore hospital. His right leg
was broken in Ave places in the ae-
oident, He ie the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Qaegge aehigliug et Upper Elk Meek,
The midland journal., 1946-05-03
Saw Mill Burned

The Busler saw mill, at Wakefield,
Lancaster county, Pa, was burned on
saturday, April 90. together with
and $4,000 feet of lum-
Der, The lossis placed at ssS,ooo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S,
JAMESTOWN FOR SUNDAY

The Senior Choir of st. PauPs
Lutheran Church, Funkstown, will
present as it's anthem this Sunday,
"Cherubim Song" by Bortianansky.
The pastor Rev Raymond M. Miller,
will present the fifth sermon in SER
les on Hosea, with the topic, Faith
And Duty" The service will be-
gin at $50 a. m. This will be the
last Sunday on which services will
be held in the Sunday School audi
torium
Rally Day will be the main feature
of the Sunday School program. A
returned veteran, Mr.. Beryl B. Maui
rer, who had an interesting religious
experience during World War II,
will be the speaker. He is now a
student at the Lutheran Theological
Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa. The pro-
gram will begin at 10:40 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting will be
held at $50 p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all visitors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Favored by good weather and with
238 Scouts and Scouters present, the
annual Council-Wide Fall Camporee,
held at the Old Soil Conservation
Camp, near Old Forge, Pa, over the
week end, was voted real success.
While competition for the top
awards was keen, we are sorry to
have to report that every award but
one was carried off by a South Frank
lin District Troop. Troop II, of Will
Transport, saved Washington County
Troops from a complete washout.
Here are the results:
Higest percentage of Troop mem
bers present: Troop 80, Mont Alto,
Pa, 10 Scouts - rs per cent of the
Troop roster
Games Award; First, Troop 80,
Mont Alto, Pa; Second, Troop II,
Williamsport, Md; Third, Troop "a,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Scoutcraft Projects: First, Troop
43, McConnellsburg, Pa; Second,
Troop 20, Waynesboro, Pa; Third,
Troop 80, Mont Alto, Pa.
Senior Scouts Award Post 80,
Mont Alto, Pa.
A highlight of the week was the
Campfire program on Saturday night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Troop Meetings

Troop 2, Howard F. Johnston,
Scoutmaster, sponsored by st. PauPs
U. B. Church met Friday night in
our Scoutroom in the church base
ment. Present were: Our Scoutmas-
ter, an Asst. Scoutmaster, mem
Der of the Troop Committee, %
Scouts and five visitors. Twenty
Scouts were in uniform.
We opened our meeting with the
reading of the Americans Creed.
Then we had the collection of dues,
after which Patrols went to their
Patrol Corners to fill out Patrol
sheets. Reassembling, our Scoutmas-
ter gave a talk on advancement in
rank and the steps needed for adj
Vancement to each higher rank.
Next on the program was a game
of "Steal the Bacon" in which the
Panther and Bob White Patrols tied
for the Troop championship. The
meeting then closed at 8 o'clock with
the Lords Prayer.
Daniel Rohrer, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Another First For
Sharrett Motors

Following the lead set by the
large metropolitan department
stores ,Sharrett Motors now has on
display at their downtown show
room, 80 East Baltimore Street. a
Taylorcraft Airplane, for which the
company has been appointed ex-
elusive agents for this territory. This
is the first time that an airplane
has been displayed in a downtown
showroom in Hagerstown.
The Taylorcraft, product OF
Taylorcraft Aviation Corporation,
worlds largest builders Of side by
side airplanes, features, in addition
to side-by-side seating for two:
wheel control, instead of the con-
ventional stick; low gas consump-
ton; high cruising speed; cruis-
ing range of 500 miles; low landing
speed, and all-round economy Of
operation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Daniel Rohrer, Scribe.

Troop Is, w. F. Schilling, Scout
master, sponsored by Zion Reform
ed Church, met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the church. Present
were: Our Scoutmaster, two Asst.
Scoutmasters and % Scouts. Two
officers and IL Scouts were m uni
form.
Our meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag, led by the Al
gonquin Patrol We then had a game
period, led by the Buffalo Patrol,
after which we were dismissed to our
Patrol Corners for an attendance
check and collection of dues,
Back in the Scoutroom, an inter
esting First Aid quiz was held by
Mr.. Schilling. Then came an unex-
pected pleasure, when the Troop
was served refreshments by a group
of young ladies, which was thorough
ly enjoyed. Mr.. Schilling then show
ed us thrilling movie on crocodile
hunting, after which the meeting
closed at 9 o'clock with the Scout
masters Benediction.
Richard Hajek, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

j well remember
Now I'm not quarreling with the
retailers. In the ready-to we ar
business they have my sympathy. l
know how painful it is for people
accustomed to handling good mer-
Chandise at reasonable mark-upS to
have to sell inferior goods at out
rageous prices.
Then you take lima beans. I've
always been a friend to the fresh
lima bean-but at $12O a quart
(and less than a quart is useless in
our family friendship has ceased.
What is there about lima beans
that should cause this flight into the
shakespeare? They're not a rarity
like artichokes or caviar. They're
just old lima beans-and plenty of
the $12O variety were in d e e d
pretty old
Boys pullover Basque shirts,
which used to retail for seventy
nine cents and wear forever, were
$1.59 and up before l stopped look
ing for them or at them. They did
not compare with the seventy nine
cent kind to begin with. In fact, it
is my considered judgement that
they wouldn't have withstood two
launderings
This, of course, can't possibly
make the merchants happy; they
have to take what they can get.
You can buy excellent, well-made
good looking sports shirts for your
young son at $245-but you can't
have them Numbered. They have
to be dry cleaned Which puts
them in the cit isn't the original
cost its the upl1eep" class.
So there, sister housewives, is
just a small portion of the picture
of where our money goes. 1t seems
to me that a concerted effort on the
part of the nations women-who,
after all, do major portion of the
spending-is going to be required
to put a stop to this nonsense.
Of course they've got US over a
barrel-we have to be clothed and
we have to eat. But we can also
talk and lombard out Congressman
with letters. And we can also boy
colt
The time, I would say, is now
In Passing: 1t seems to me that if
Franklin D. Roosevelt is to be left
with a shred of greatness someone
had better put a stop to the flood of
"reminiscences now pouring into
print from those near him in his
years in the Presidency. The puer-
lie and at intervals, downright silly,
maunderings of Madame Ex- Sec
rotary Perkins, just concluded in
Golfers, were pretty bad, but the
singularly tasteless, rude and ill
conceived articles of son Elliott, re-
Gently appearing in another publ
cation and soon to be released in
book form, are the pay-off. Eleanor
Roosevelt ought to take a stick to
that boy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Civil War vets attended the GAR
encampment this year in Indianap-
oils. Hiram r. Gale, go, commander
n-chief-"When 1 look at this coun-
try today wonder what we fought
for" Albert WOolson, SO, of Duluth
I'VE had hope because we had
Lincoln. What in tarnation have we
to hope for now" Added William FL.
Osborne, 1O3-"There is nothing in
the pages of history to compare with
the terrible fix the United States is
in today"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
SERVICE TO BE BROADCAST

Morning services at the Church of
the Brethren at II o'clock Sunday,
in observance of World Wide Com
munion Sunday, will be broadcast
over station WEI.
The sermon subject of the pastor,
Rev. Paul M. Robinson, will be BE
hold the Man"
Holy Communion service will be-
gin at five o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

age going about
b lie gged q.
However / want
to take this OPP
portunity to an
nounce that I
may defy arthrit-
is and remain
b a r e l e G G e d
through the lei
esst breeze that
Winter has to
.,Hor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Troon Committee Meeting

A special one-night meeting for
members of Troop Committees will
be held on Thursday, October IT,
A. Lesley Gardner, chairman Of the
Washington County District, has
planned a really worthwhile program
and every Troop Committeeman is
urged to attend More about that
meeting in next weeks column.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

Those who have decided to give
everything they've got need never
fear the loss of anything they have.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

When men are governed by sound
motives they will set up sound gov
ernmentS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
ONCE OVER1LIGHTLY
"a .Bv MILDRED SCHOEN
IllIIHllrlIlMIlnIIIIIIIIllIlElIIlIIlIIIIlrIl

II there's anything that l don't
care about, its seeing someone my
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

The split home is a destructive
thing = like the split atom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

This is your town, boost it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
ST. Pauls Lutheran Church. Fmkstown, Which Celebrates
It's 175th Anniversary This Month"; Has Long History

ChuW In In A Con
gegabon Of Families stownW AS Jerusalem
drd
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

age going about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
City's Obligation in WeIfGre Cases to Be Discussed Friday

TIhe eommunltyh FaAponalbilllv fpr the welfare 0f ils fesldenlA. h Che subject Co be pFasansed at a
 luncheon meeting Of the Community Council 0f Waterbury, Inc, at the
 Hotel Mltoil Friday noon, Mlss Ualhs eFifla Ml Dunn Associate Professor lii Public Welfare Administration, New York School Of Social Work, Columbia Unlvefnlty, wlli Do the speaker. Federal, state and local government are responsible lof the finances, the supervision and lhe
 administration Of nationwide public
 welfare functions and share Feapons abilities for the welfare program, The subject Of the dlsolleslon Of this meeting viii be restricted to the responsibility Of local commufis
 ties ln this total program. Miss Dunn lives ln Reddlns, Conn, and ls c deBcendant of eOnie Of the first settlers of Milford, flhe is veil known throughout the state and is familiar with the public wels
 fare pFOblenis of Connecticut and the local ooiIiinunltles. Miss Dunn has been oli the faculty of the Unls
 yefslsy Of Chicago, School of Social Service Administration, Che Uni. vefDity Of California, school of 60. cial Work, and for five years was with the Bureau of Public Assist. af1ce. Social Security Board, as a constiltant so State Departments of Public Welfare.
 Miss Dunn win speak on the topic, Trends ff Meeting the pub. 10 Welfare Obligations of q Com. fninity". Roger s. Bperry, president Of the Community Council, wiil pres side ct the meeting. Invitations to attend have been sent to members Of the Waterbury Board of Welfare Commissioner and to mayors and first selectmen of the towns in this vicinity.
 Miss Ruth A. Davis, chairman of the Family A Childfen,s eectIon of the Council, viii report on the prog. ress which has been made by the various section committees includ. Ing; Study of Adoption Practices. Industrial Enployes and Social Work, Study of Intake Policies and Practices. Budget Committee, Re. search & Statistics and the sefn- mars conducted by the Study Group Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Groups Invited To New Britain
 Noted PedictFicion
 To Address School
 Principals Meeting

Parent Teachers Ass oc iation members and the public in general have been invited to attend meet. ing in New Britain tomorrow night at which Dr. Benjamin Spock, New York pediatrician, wdiyl speak.
 The meeting. scheduled for 8 P. M. at the auditorium of the Teach. CTS College, will be the closing ses- sion of a conference of elementary school principals called by the State Department of Education.
 pr. Spock's topic will be ''Eno- lonal and Physical Characteristics lf the School Age Child"
 Miss Anna Skehan of this city IS a member of the arrangements committee for the conference, which will be attended by all of the focal grammar school principals. The conference will open at 2 r. M, with some of the sessions to be held at the Stanley School and others at he Teachers College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Tufts College Gives Honors To Local Boy

Bedford, Mass, Nov. 2i--A water bury student, Sohn Alden Brown of 73 Bunker Hill Avenue, was award- ed the Wendell Phillips Memorial scholarship at Tufts College by pr. Leonard Carmichael, Tufts presi- dent, at academic honors cere- monies held yesterday noon at ood- dard Chapel on the Tufts campus
 This scholarship is awarded to a student who has completed the freshman and sophomore years at Tufts, and who has demonstrated interest and ability in public speak, ing.
 The 90 nof Mir. and Mrs. Albert '. Brown, he was graduated from ! the Crosby High School, and Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Taft School To Debate DeerfieId

watertown, Nov. 2l-Taft School
 Oebaters will oppose Deerfield Academy in the first interscholastic debate of the season tomorrow evening at S:30 in the Common Room of the school. Resolved that Governor Stassen should be the next President of the United States" will be the subject. Two teams from each school will participate in the competition. At Watertown, the Taft will uphold the negative of the question. while its other team at Oeerfeld will present the affirma-
 i've.
 Judges for the debate will be Ray
 nond Planning, Waterbury, Eric
 ioderberg and Frank Reinhold.
 Vatertown.
 Schedules of interscholastic de- ,ating between Cheshire, Choate, Oeerfield. Hotchkiss. Kent, Loomis. and Taft schools proposed by heads of debating from the various schools at meeting held here in October have been verified, 1t was announc- ed by Roland ". Tyler, director of debating at Taft. Besides regular debates between varsity teams, 9th and 10th grade debates have been arranged between Choate, Hotch- Siss, and Taft. Six of these schools also plan radio debates during the winter term, Cheshire, Kent, and Taft using the facilities of VERY, Waterbury, Choate. Hotchkiss, and .oomis broadcasting from Hartford.
 The schedule for the Taft teams ollows: Nov 22. Deerfield: Dec. II, Yale Freshmen; Jan. i7, Loomis; Feb. I2, Kent: April 30, triangular debates Choate at Hotchkiss, Hotchkiss at Taft, and Taft at Choate All these are home-and- home debates and will be on sub- iects of special interest and import ance in the present national or world picture.
 Boys upholding the negative ques- Ion tomorrow are Thomas Marill, New York City. Richard Cotton, Scarsdale, Thomas Daniel, Cleve- land, Felton Gibbons, Pittsburgh. Boys going to Deerfield are Robert Laguardia, New York City, Robert Cries, Cleveland, Roy Herbert. Bed- ford, N. F.. and Edward Prescott, Cleveland. The Deerfleld team de- batting at Watertown is composed of the following boys: Perkins Wil- | son. Edward Curtis. David Symms. | and Winslow Hindle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

 Miners Quit

wiikes-Bare, Pa, Nov 2i-(UP) Thousands of Pennsylvanla's hard coal miners stayed away from work today in sympathy with the bitum- inous strike.
 A preliminary survey in the northern anthracite fields. principal producing area of the nations hard coal, disclosed that collieries were closing down rapidly in the Ply- mouth, Nanticoke and wilkes.Barre areas.
 There was no estimate of the number of miners failing to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Social Arranged

A Thanksgiving social will fol. low e business meeting of the Irish-Afmerican Social Club to. night ct 100 Bank Street. The meeting will start at e.i5. Re. ports on the annual club dance will be submitted. William Fit. zeii will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

studying ct Tufts in the School of Religion. Last Winter he won the Greenwood Prize in oratory ct Tufts, and he b now president of the Unity Club, unitarian Uni- versallst undergraduate society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21
Randy Churchill Toaaed by Police

Derby, Nov. 1l--(UP)-F'0r Randolph Churchill. son of fore mer British Prime Minister Winston Church. 1t was q case of tout of the frying pan into the fire"
 Churchill was arrested on a reckless driving charge after police said they clocked him at 30 miles an hour.
 After being released under e5O bond for a court appearance Dec. Q. Churchill stopped at Q restaurant here. While he was eating, police tagged his auto- mobile for an alleged parking violation.
 Chrchill paid Q q fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

The Hayra singing Section, Turn Vereln vOfwnefss, viii De augs Iiiafited by the Ilarugafi IleaeFs tafel 0f New Haven, enc Of Cons fectlcut's finest male eheFuses, at thelf Fan concert Saturday night at the Turn llail on Main Street, lt was announced this morning by William A. Wehfle, director, This guest chorus wAs one ef the top honor winning units at the last State saengerfest held at Linden park in Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-21

Egypt's night schools, closed dur Ing the war. are re0pening to com- bat iiliteracy.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Ind Althea c. Cowan, 1s, Damariscotta.

and Althea C. cowan, 1s, Damariscotta.
Edwin L. Armstrong, 25, 1920 G st. NV,
and Mary Blight. 90. Detroit
Bernard Nelson SON. So AZ and Ernsstine HotI-
John H. Thomas, 54 634 Morton pl ne,
and Emma d. Demmings. A, $40 Nor
ton pl. ne
Dalton W: Lain. 80. and Mary v. s. Burt,
~, both Of 1905 3sth st. NV
0Pss Pfocter i ai f!h = 47th 81 ana ns
Matthew .,t W.. Jones; 5s; and Laura c. Belcher,
Cecil E: spann, jr., 33. Altheimer, Ark,
, and Virsinia M. McGoldrick, 33, Knox
Edward L. Kwapien, %, Monessen, Pa,
and Lois j. Howard, 81, 3537 11th
Harry Weiss. %. Chicago. and Ruby H..
Scyphers, "a, Holston, Va.
James A. Wine is, Calvin Run. Va. and
Thelma J. Fritter. Is. Pender. Va.
Allen T. Robertson. Al, and Margie
Louisa, 80. both of 1917 50th st. ne.
Theodore C. Lilly, 81, 631 Park I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1946-05-08

and Frances M. Flock, 81, 2oos Fort
| Davis st. Sc.
Harold H. Bacon, 2f, 1888 11th st. NV
and Virginia c. Hall, 20. Takoma Park
Wesley L. Waters, Al. 61s o2nd st. NV.
and Florence d. Meder, A., 1920 10th
st. NV.
both of 1924 10th st. NV
John Winosn B; Honan, n; e. ,Lsebsnon; Ind. ane
Garland J. Rhyme, .I. Army War College
and Mary Kalchik, 25, 1855 Park
Edward O. Burgess. %. wyandotte. Mich
and roris M. Salisbury, 90, 1915
Queen st. ne.
Charlie Rease. "a oaa5 e1st st. ne. and
Elizabeth Brunson. IS, 400 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
James P. Morgan. %, al3 R st. NV, and
oden Holmes. %, 1908 Howison pl. s.w.
Charles D. Phillips, jr.,. 20. Hillside. Md
and Mary l.. Davis, 30, IA 11th st. sc
william ". McNutt. 25. Sharon, Pa, and
Olga j. Jerry, %. Arlington, Va.
Frederick F. Pendleton, IS, Wiscasset, Me,
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Marriage License
Applications

OHdeT II. L. tdDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 10ait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
joseph Attaway,, 2l. G29 Morton ST. NV.
and Zella Clark, % 3 Pellevue CT NV
George w; Wilson, -, 1889 Alabama ave
Sc, Sc, and d Eugcnia c. Jackson. -, Younss
Gcorge Briggs. 53. and Geneva E. Holt, Al
Heibert S. BULLOCK >, -, Brentwood, Md.
-, and Cora c. Lee, 10 Bladcnr burg. Md.
Eiv!n R. Twyman, 22. 136 Harvard st
NV; and Louise Middleton. 20, 112:
Donald c. Diges. 23. 3644 New Hampshir,
aye nv and Dorothy B. Carr, 23. l72s
Gorden N. selby. jr., 90, 1857 35th st
NV, and jamie M. Arnold, -. Victoria
Thomas l, Cobb. 81. Poison. Mont, ane
Mary Mary G: Callan' "a, 44sl Macarthur
John L. Ward, o6, 1858 Both st. Sc. ane
Margaret c. Brand, %, 51l Webster st
Joseph H. Boland. %, Germantown. Md.
and Sarah c. White, 20, 37l1 Morrison
John L Burke, %, sl2o 10th st. NV: sns
Carolyn L. Dittoe' Fl, 1925 Davenpor
Henry L. Jenkins. 66. and May H. Harley
40, both OF 1907 st. ne.
Juan r. N. Rodriguez, 30, and Maria L
Ruiz. 90. both of S14 22nd st; NV.
st. ne. and Christine A. Scruggs, %
"S39 .Sth st. NV
Bartholomew A. stirateui 30, Arlington
Evening star., 1946-05-08

and Dorothy M, Sellers. 10. 1o4 18th
Eulon L. Redmond, 40. 2243 9th st. NV.
and Mary Best. A, 2ll7 10th st. NV
James F. Mcdonald. rs, Randolph, Nebr.
and Catherine E. Sullivan. 10, 1471
Eddie E. Muriot, 81, 1912 Summit pl Nv.
and Norma J. Snyder. 10, 1873 Laniel
Ralph H: Collins, A, 10 Riggs rd. NV
Elsie w. Zoffka, 30, 51l Franklin st. ne
Henry E, Dyke, ,jr, 20. and Mary G. Con.
~ molly. g. beth f of 5357 Reno I'd; NV;
and Hida A. voigt, IS, @027 37th st
Kenneth X. Shilling. 20, 1850 Monroe st
NV, and Elizabeth Gilmore, %, 1886
Newton ST. ne.
Harry w. Wright, 81, 1910 Perry st. ne.
Tex.
Robert M Booth, 40, 1851 oates st. ne.
and Sophia Gurevich, ~, 1914 Mt
Pleasant st. NV.
Boysie Jackson, 81, 1875 Half st. sw, ane
Corrine Jones, 81. 1914 Florida ave ne
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Issued At Rockville.

Charles T Maddox. 2s, washington, and
Catherine M. Wood, Fl, Hughesville. Md.
Philip c. Duvall, 81. Upper Marlboro, Md,
and N. Kathryn Williams, 25, Asheyille,
Ben T. Galloway, 90, Boiling Field, and
Millie Mozelle Oakley. p, Greensboro,
N. c.
Earl Adams, 25. and Grace Esterly, 80,
both of Bethleham, Pa.
Clarence r.. Webster. jr., and Thelma
Jackson 20, both Of Silver Spring.
Charles NJ. Knope. 20. Drexel Hill, Pa, and
Jacaueline Hood. %, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1946-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIS
WEDNESDAY, .

La, and Alice M. Clouatre, 20. Bridge.
port Conn.
Eugene w. .Cissel, 22, Rockville. and Mary
E. Breschart, 20, GaithersburE.
Ivan r. Snallings, 10, and Anna L. Trus.
low, IS, both Of Falmouth, Va.
George L. Port, A.. and Lillian n. Cas-
pers, 80, both OF Washington.
William N. Dickerson, .21. and Mary
Oresta Federlne, 21, both Of Brooke-
vile, Nd
Evening star., 1946-05-08

Robert s. Jacques, 23. Takoma Park, and
Mary Jane Beall, 23 Washington.
Malkasan, 23, both Of Washington.
Vernon r. King: 23. Rockville, and Marilyn
Harper, IS, Washington:
Marshall Hoes, "a, and Louise Beckwith,
1S, both of Germantown, Nd.
Curt Stacy, q: and Juanita Harrington,
10. both OF Washing ton.
Thomas W. Pope. jr., 2l, New Orleans,