davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

MON VITO L o A N
On diamonds. watches, iewelry. slivef'
ware. mems clothing. Typewrlters
shotguns. musical instruments ana any
thing OF value
q FTNKELSTE:N's LOAN OFFICE
Wilmington Oldest and Largest
Front and Market Streets
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

sTRAYED FROM 4ls so. 18TH ST.,
black and tan hound, male. Reward
Phone 5622
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

MEAT COUNTERS, IMMEDIATE DELlV-
m s saA reconditioned and guaranteed 4
tt IT, Hill display cases. #. seager dis
coffee grinders Large e frspEo0 hes ssss
sIoctric s;lex coffee makers; all types
Of ealyanized and enameled ware Re-
frigeration service. household and COM
merciai soliee Equipment Co.. 9o2 Prin-
cess st. SCI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

PARTY WHO HELPED PULL VIRGINIA
car out of sand, Fort Fisher, Sunday
Call 2-8034 for keys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

EIGHT YEAR OLD BLACK MARE
ford, Bolivia, N c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
105-Lost and Found.

|LosT-MANs REDDISH BROWN BILL
fold containing SILT. valuable papers,
identifications. Reward. Return to
James r. Luck, 40l Dock, Dial 2-l780
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

43 head of mules Broke and ready to
work. C.. S. Newton, Castle Hayne
Road. Dial 2-83T3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

PIGS FOR SALE-SEE J. W. CAPPS,
Route 3, Seagate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

TWO NICE END APARTMENTS. CLOSE
= in.s 205 So End st. p &Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

stitching them. Some seams may
be cut too close. You'll need tc
overcast the raw edges in that
event, or you cam run machine
stitching near the edge and Their
overcast. You may need to rein.
force armholes with a double row
of stitching one-fourth inch apart
Then, if the material trays easily
better overcast the edges, too.
You're likely to find the hens
sewed loosely or they may be SIM
ply basted. Before you resew the
hem, put the garment on and
check up on the length. Lengthen
or shorten it as needed and be sure
the lower edge is the same dis
lance from the floor the whole
way round. Then rehem it care
fully. Using tape to strengthen
points that get extra strain will
help give the garment longer life.
Sew strip underneath at the ends
of packets to relieve strain. To
prevent the strain in the ends Of
pockets that result in torn corners,
she advises stitching tape under
meath the top line of the pocket.
Then there are the buttonholes.
It's best to rework carelessly-made
buttonholes before you wear the
garment, and be sure to use firm
stitching on loose buttons ana
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
COUNTY COUNCIL

WOMEN'S COUNTY COUNCIL
Leaders from the various wo-
mems groups in the county met in
the basement room of the library
at Prosser last Thursday.
Topics for study during the COM
ing year were discussed by the
group-and a tentative program
planned.
The new officers for the County
Council were elected as follows:
Mrs. John Owens, Locust Grove
club, president; Mrs. Clarence
Hart, Buena Vista club, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Carl F. Evans, Hover
club, secretary; and Mrs. John
treasurer.
All clubs in the county wishing
more information for the planned
study program are invited to send
two delegates each to the next
meeting, which will be held June
% at Benton City high school at
two o'clock. The plans for next
years work will be completed
with community and county goals
set up. Please remember the date
and send leaders if your club is in
tereSted,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Campbell,
Miss Alta Ronning and Lyle Nefi
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggers OF
Spokane visited at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bowen this week end. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. Bowen, who will be gone sew
eral days. ...--..-...,.-.... .,..--. ..>..--....
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Washburn
have moved into their new home
recently purchased in Pasco on
Yakima street. s-----,. ~. =. =.
Mrs. Eva CressWell is quite III
and is being cared for at the home
of her son Don Cresswell in Pasco
Mrs. H. B. Terrell returned last
Thursday from weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Irl Halliday
and family in San Jose, California
Her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Terrill met her there and
they came home together. The
Orville Terrills were enroute from
Jacksonville, Fla, where he had
received his discharge.
Overnight guests of Mrs. Wini-
fred Campbell were her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Allah Campbell and
friend, Mr. S. Bolton, of Bell, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Terrill
were visitors at the Kenneth Hud-
son home Sunday, enroute from
Chicago to Yakima. Due to the
railroad strike they made the trip
from Chicago by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sender
mans daughter, Mrs. G. F. Taylor
and two children, who were with
them during the asparagus season
returned to their home in Portland
Sunday evening. =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

Pd. Adv.-NUE-OVO Laboratories
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

One way of releasing wheat for
shipment to the starving people
abroad, is to Gull our lazy fat hens
that eat more grain than they're
worth. Homemakers who live on
farms will probably can the plump
year-olds as well as the older stew
ing birds. These birds have more
meat and more flavor when canned
than young birds do. You may
want to buy a few to put in your
freezer locker be sure to date
them so you will use them before
5 to months storage. ~
Miss Eleanore Davis, Extension
Nutritionist, says you can can
chicken meat on the bone or Off
whichever way you choose, but
when it comes to the Gamer,
there's no alternate choice. The
only safe method is to process in a
steam pressure Gamer. Be sure
to follow laboratory-tested direc-
tons for every step of the canning
process, because the processing
time in the Gamer Is based on
foods packed according to these
directions.
Your county home demonstra-
ton agent or agricultural agent
can provide you with the illustrat-
ed leaflet, "Home Canning OF
Meat" which gives full canning
directions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Lille Stories Of the Week

Miss Ramona Wyman, daughter
of Mrs. Harvey Galbraith, left last
week with Dolly McCalmant Tor
a visit at Lewiston and Cul de Sac,
Idaho. Miss Wyman will be Wis
ting her grandparents and rela-
tives. She is herself former res
ident of Lewiston. $500,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter, for
mer Kennewick residents, were
visitors in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday. They have just NOV
ed from Auburn, to a new home
at Kent. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
Homemalzers'
Briefs
GLADYS <. BOLON
Home Demonstrated ASsnt

A stitch in time is said to save
nine, but with present day mer-
chandise, a stitch ahead of time
may save ninety-nine or more.
Mrs. Marjorie Lusk, Extension
Clothing Specialist, says its wise
to give new spring suit or frock
a once-over before wearing it.
Seams, hens, packets or edges
and fastenings may need reinforc-
ing.
If you find the seems are uneven
or loose, Mrs. Lusk suggests re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

BLUE BIRDS
Twenty girls, 8 and 8 years old,
met in the park May Is and form
ed the Joyful Blue Bird group.
Officers elected were Juanita Gro
min, president; Sandra Schuster,
vice president; Ann Scott, secre-
tary: jeanne Lewis, treasurer;
Kay Deeter, scribe. Mrs. Deeter
and Mrs. Dyson are our leaders.
Mrs. Fox was organizer and taught
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

us q Blue Bird song. We plan to
make Blue Bird note books at our
next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30

hanging snaps and hooks, before
they're lost.
Give the garment final checkup
and catch all stray and dangling
threads that might mean raveling
later. II s. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
ON STOVE Al HOME
BUSINESS BEGAN

BUSINESS BEGAN
FROM A kitchen-stove experiment to
nationwide operations-second place in
size for its type of industry throughout
the United States that's the story Of
growth attained from rneager start by
the Church Grape Juice Company of Ken.
newick, Washington. It is another veri6.
cation here in our home state of basic
maxim of The National Bank of Com
merce of Seattle that virtually all large
businesses of today were once small.
Soon after NJ. r. Church came to Ken
newick from the grape belt of Michigan
he began testing with household utensils (
the blending of juices from Concord and
Worden grapes he cultivated from plants
propagated originally in his native state.
With small press about the size of
gallon tin pail, h experimental with this
Juice and discovered that he had a product
= of unusual quality which did not require
the addition of sugar to give it delightful
favor.
Mr.. Church's business at that time was
with artificial ice and cold storage. By fur.
ther experimenting in his cold storage
plant, he developed a process Of juice ex-
traction by pressing that seemed to Be
commercially feasible. He planted 3s-
acre vineyard of Concord grapes. He en-
couraged private owners to do likewise
and bought their crops for processing IN
his small plant. %.
From this modest beginning the Church
Grape Juice Company has expanded to
cover Is states-an important and valued
customer of The National Bank OF Com
merce of Seattle. However, Mr.. Church
put in practice his idea" too late in lite
to live to see his small one-press plant
grow to its present imposing size; to see
the largest Concord grape vineyard IN the
world adjoining the city limits OF kenne.
place its producer next to the top IN the
grape juice industry of the nation. Others
are carrying on in an expansion program
involving hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars in modern buildings and machinery as
well as the planting of thousands OF acres
of new Concord vineyards.
e~ \
Such histories of its customers VINO
began small and became large have
strengthened the foundation policy OF Inc
National Bank of Commerce of Seattle to
extend friendly and constructive consio'
Grafton to new and sound business enter
prises regardless of size at the start In.
quiries from small business are welcomes
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-05-30
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am so
thankful that / found relief from
this terrible affliction that will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
n. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
pd Adv-NUE-OVO Laboratories
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Ted white mr. end Mrs Royn.
ton Milton rr and Mrs G G..
Constable. Or and MIS- Gill
lian, Mr.. AMI Mrs Hcmcr smith.
Mrs Harriet Ford Mrs Robert
Johnson. Mrs Marjorie Anderson
AIRS orion Wells Mrs Victoria
Thomas. Mrs lanes Mccall. Mrs
Christine Johnson Mr. and Mrs
Flwood Carvin nr and Mrs
Paul Alexander. Miss Thelma
Williams Dr. and Ms Burton.
Mr. ana Mrs Roscoe Fuller. Mr.
and Mrs Earl Convey Airs
MARY Roberts
Mrs Iucll" Lee W ami Mrs
william Golden Mr. and Mrs Az
Yin Loving IT, and Mfs lIaicy
Rel ~. and Mrs Benjamin
Hrownlcv. Miss Nc,lie Watts.
AllF Frau,es Weiker. Mrs Wat
kins. Miss Burnie Watkins Or.
and Airs La Whiiby Dc "
Jones Mos,e Mr. and Mrs Hlr-
ris o. Windsor Ontario Mr and
Airs Eracst Wcstbrook and many
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Co.Ettes Hold
Lovely Party

The 0-ETTES lovely eamssls
OF Msh school vinfasc evidenced
an interest Ia things CIVIC s. veil
as social al 'h,lr trn annsai
CHOCOLATE HOUR OIL last sun,
day evening The lovely event
was hela a The home of GAFcna ltu
Brauan daughter 90 Mr AVID Mss
}. =. Branam on Arden pafk The
girls honored two oreaniza'ioas
which are making oltstrainc
conii .huuon- 20 The community
the Girl Souts and the NoNih De-
partnent of the MACE
Following series OF sf-ae
quainted games and other novel;
ties devised by Bermecia iii por-
othy Johnson and Ni,i@ue cay
ION an interesting nrossam MAS
presented Priscilla Massey fold
the group Of The work accomplish
90 in the five years az neaniza-
lion and The civic groups selegfcd
for financial gestures Irniasinc
Seger president then made NE
presentation Of TWO checks Of fifty
dollars 70 Mrs Raymond Hatcher
~ the Girl Scouts and 70 Miss
Roberta Mcclure OF the Youth De-
parfmcnt OF the MACE This
gesture WAS % extreme interest
ana viii be nsed 10 further The
camp program for Tho SCOUTS and
'he expansion az the youth pro-
Grant for The MACE
other guests Jt Tie affair were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
Brown and Penicks
Fete Woshingtonian

lovely gown OF Chantilly lace
worn over q green satin slip
Her daughter was charming in
an evening gown OF fuschia tee
Assisting Nesdames Brown and
perick as hostcsses were Mrs
Radtord Norris Mrs. homer
Smith. MIS- Nilhcnina RON
borough and Mrs. StocFell
Seen tasting the variety OF
dainty and delicious hors d'oou-
vrcs and other delicacies were
Mrs Hershall Day OF New York
city. Mr. and Mrs Nose Walker,
AR and Mrs. J c Graham. Mr..
and Mrs Hubert BLAND. Df and
Mrs II Johnson. Or and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23


MIS- Hehlrson STAT s49srNisor
~ he erl S ut Bs ata sink
ford Catherine Hurley ARIA i-na-
Us l.uen Jones and .offaae
Jones Members present were
were Rosemary hDff FrHa.ila
bradford Jslaet'e Bohir jean
av Nararie Weiss Nar1a and
Bwti panl,is Bessie and Dorothy
l.overv Mona Wells Shirley Graz
ham Alync smith Helen Norwood
Catherine Neyeis Carol shaw.
Rosemary Graham ana Erues"ne
Jenkins Honorary members rrss-
ont we're Lillian Owens 1oar
scott and Marian Linden
Advisors fog this outstanding
group Of girls are Bsrnice Miller
and Matte Camp Mrs Mary
Agnes Davis Is sponsor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
FRANK DIAMOND

Gulf Life Insurance Co.
Jacksonville, Fla.
September II, 1916
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Service Officer,
Jewish War Veterans
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Isadore:
AS Service Officer of the JWV,
l am sure that you will want to
print this letter in your widely Cir
culated New Years issue so that
veterans everywhere will take adj
vantage OF the provisions now be-
slowed by National Service Life
Insurance.
l am herewith listing a few OF
the most important benefits now
available:
l. Proceeds payable, if you pre-
fer, in one lump sum.
2, Monthly installrnents for d
specified number of years. For ex-
ample, $4,000 will provide $4,000
per month for three years, or So6.lC
for ten years.
3. Any beneficiary you desire
corporation, business partner, OF
estate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
LETTER BOX

of immigrant Jews everywhere
Through the voice" OF your cor
umns, Jews have learned of immi-
grafton legislation, the plight OF our
people, and also what efforts are
being bent in behalf OF our less
fortunate brethren. Your articles
have both melted to action the le-
thargic and have on the other hand
conferred a measure of satisfaction
and pride to those who have lent
their physical and financial support
You have been, and / am confident
will continue to be, a geat service
to our people and a vital part OF
Jewish life.
Faithfully yours,
Isaac L. Asofsky
Executive Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
TAANWDA Il ar TIA Thea Ye1rR Round

4. Endowment plans OF insurance
are now available. 20 Year Endow-
ment, Endowment at age 90, En-
dowment at age 65. OF you have
already converted your insurance and
desire one of the new endowment
plans now authorized, you. may
avail yourself OF this opportunity. }
5. Even though you left the
service with only $1,000 National
Service Life Insurance. you may
now make application for additional
insurance not TO exceed a total of
$4,000.
6. $500 per month disability in
come per $1,000 OF insurance, for
total and permanent disability may
be added to your present insurance
in force. You must make application
and pay small additional premium
for this benefit.
It will be my pleasure and priv
ilege to assist any veteran in tax
ing advantage OF the above bene-
fits. l desire no personal gain OF
profit, and there is no charge OF
fee for my services.
It is the best insurance in tht
world. You can't beat it.
Yours very truly,
Frank E. Diamond
Life Underwater
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society
AS Lafayette Street

New York 8, \. Y.
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla
Dear Editor:
Nav | take this opportunity to
wish you a Happy New Year. and
to thank you for the sympathetic
and unrestrained cooperation which
you and your publication have at
forded HAS in its tasks on behalf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Rabbi Joseph Gallinger
Valdosta, Ga.
September 10. 1916
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
want to congratulate you on an
excellent paper which is serving
the Jewish communities throughout
the South.
am glad to see such a healthy
gowth in your publication and
would like to see every Jewish
home in the South a paid subscrib-
er. l understand that you are rap
idly reaching that goal.
With best wishes to you, the
paper, and your new printing plant,
l am
Very cordially yours,
Rabbi Joseph Gallinger
Evening star., 1946-07-18
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

ARTIST for special to 3 week assignment
in agency art department; good proposition
for free-lance artist capable Of doing lay
outs. HENRY j. KAUFMAN & ASSOCIATES
Homer Building, DI. 1900.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, double entry: So
hr. week; good salary. permanent POSITION
Spring Valley ORdway 2464. -21
AND WIFE, no children, on
farm nearby Md; wife to do gh.w; must
be reliable; perm. job, good salary with
furn. house Call at 1921 7th st. NV.
with training experience and
interest in drawing cartoons Describe fully
sem ssnsigg nTpnssTfeturnable samples Of work
COUPLE, white, about As, to work at
small apt. and S165 mo. to start; salary
increased when merited. HOTEL COURT,
Bait. blyd., mi. past College Park.
for cooking and house
work; man, housewoIk;; yard. Small wages,
MAN AND WIFE to manage and run on
percentage basis small going hotel with
q large, beautiful dining room in New
Market. Va. at junction of U. s. Routes
willing to work: reference necessary
Write owner, Prospect Hill, Bowie, Md.
Ia
sALEsPEOPLE-with house-to-house ex-
perience. See MR.. MOTT, 8 70 10 am,
1925 II st. ne. --l9
Evening star., 1946-07-18
HELP MEN.

aMBuLANCE asif j .1a pr IDIRIvERs, s white; between
HOSPITAL, H9 "a ambulance dept, AID. 1900 or
APPRESTiCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. over
Keeper, CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and K
ASSISTANT CHEF, white-want to contact
trustworthy young man who is interested
IN tuii-time position. Good salary, excel
SoT RSork1g eonditions stdo annual and sick leave
ATTo Iad BopT .xsI;sn. MEs and msshsnles top
~sf RfS ADP!S eo MI 18th hnysTsd snd
AUTO SGS fS5f Bo1Y "a AND si1 FENDER expert good
working conditions and salary Our EN-
ployes have been advised of this ad Gail
3Hro eSe and capbaretor expelt is
needed Excel working cond., salary. plus
Yised so OF this ad. Call CHI. 5675, between
aG5TTo' = GMRRcHHAiN1cs-we E have openings msl for
e9pd e9psrensed nn eao men Highest earnings for
q work; perm. Jobs. excel. working cond.
ssmday My week; s1t c9ny Sogntoyn 5ocation
TONS Oldest S Chevrolet N dealer 1iso conn
'rro MECHANICS and experienced help
ers. ASK for MR.. sHREVE at 1892 18th
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced only. Nc
Blo REE AUTO SERVICE. 1928 st. NV. Me.
AUTO MECHANIC-This is an opportunity
Tor an experienced mechanic to obtain
With position one Of vR s " oas EUaa
aatamo6ils aaf9 osii dealersi excel WORKING cond;
B. b5od3Fi sGTER eo eseturffyi i gss no 80 o
AUTO MECHANICS ya>,. with tools, to ,aS work
IN IN. oldsmobile leadership: top salaries.
EGPoMoBILE iB H MfcHaN1cs awe snd fU front-end tend
man-Washington's largest Pontiac dealer
man and experienced mechanics: finest
working conditions in a clean, bright mod
ern shop; highest salaries, vacation with
adyantages; Apply to Weisiger. ARCADE
PSodNcTIAc CO., 1437 Irving St. NV. AID.
ATTo PARTS, counter or stock men my With
q 81 or civilian experience. Box sss-s.
ATTIo PARTS MAN. for new-car dealers; e
aks soo RoTEss seod eodo1y sy pu
empl9yes- have been advised. Of this ad.
$50 Ssl assa Sia saR
BOoKKEEPER, gentle. title or real estate
pleasant working CONDITIONS. ADVANCEMENT
BooKKEEPER' 9ls-dss sSA week NA HSad Industrial
eDn ''ssff cs A. oo Wsshns,Sn Sa sa
BooKKEEPER, experienced. Mercantile
aDps BOs sis s fae5s Star desired and
BoOKKEEPER to handle accounts pay
able, dept. Of retail furniture store: per-
manent man position; good starting salary
PIyor; HOUSE &. HERMANN FURNI-
TURE Co. Dol 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-18

fsts ana S5 Mary auliIsah ih Maps g. sSis iS
a. er. II % both Of Chapel pei oaks. i f ND. d o'0'
E'sRs Myrts ru Wuteord AFnssSn e. Pifesvs IKE hrd
Irving Harrled. 20, 1921 East % cap.to,
S,or,an st.; ana a. Alberta r. Roache' 32' l543
John '1a w. Boehne ssSi III, a5. 1850 conneet-
e. is5 ny New New aaa AqaEfy ave 5 sa''eF
and Frances G Torccisi, Is. ss5s Penn
snd Erhe Dsf's N Tweeds So' IS. f fsss 9Th
JOHN Bell 81 , csqar 3 5aDissi ssi,a 1sss.
Auspn and MaTy sAf arssby. Isl sanStz g. Sokesvils
IesssEas T. Anderson; NJ u; ;,nll llls Rhode 9.
i kins; i5Ia 18TH ST. ssts nv, " =.
and Margaret A. Hill, 2s. isi7 Que
1ssTsPR sas RSs Afe Howe II IT, q2,sasss ga
'hste' are and Molis qaeI l. j. 20 Williams f sh 5s. ioSs
z and Leg ihs Reeves: I 81; 5oos t Jay :. St ne,
'ss and + aas Kssfs Il e ES5aa S
OTIS ois sossEs: nsi ns =; Arlnston LIN Va, and Nell
julian s Hsmmena sRane, s ss fa$ 81 St st. NV
Mary T. pore, 16, 3l5 G st. NV.
oq5dSP H5op B fsTe bos Of III ssS e. 6h sPd St Panns nH
both Of steubenville. Ohio.
'as SotE E0efi Of S54 sassen saa Eaa ave N
Samuel c. FAIR, d9 6l2 East Capitol ST.,
and enao,;n. June = E. Knight 49, 1909 South
GEORGE e A. Miionas, fe as ae Montreal, Canada,
and Mary J, Beland, 1s, 9uebee. Canada.
and MarsaTet Bever, se' e37 Maryland
Barney < Burden; 2s 1898 sdd LINDEN s, St ne,
sDa hsms "a F. FAN Kennel. @ aSs g, 81 is5s swsnn snn
Elxcod di 4 Rogers, 80, s1s y.rslnls ave.
Louis johnson: %, and Mary Watson. ~,
Fleur Saunders, jr;. 20: Radford, Va, and
MAGNOLIA Mynick, 26, 9o6 Westminster
James me - McNiel, %. AT @ st. NV. and
smss midrsd Rnlnpgsx Rnillligs 81 $40 21st st.
and MaTsaret il. Tillman, 'sq Il. 's aoa : q
osssf Kiss, j. cssa:s Hs:g; I'll oRsss sss:ss ssor
y; NV. and Shirley Jones. as. VS5Ss 5sSs
Robert L. Royal, 21.- 54l6 Kansas ave.
NV; and Joan M. Hust is, 3425 High
wood DIR. sc.
George H Chester, %. 642 I st. Sc, and
Virginia D. Perry, II, 1928 Hilltop ter.
william A. Myers, 81, Jacksonville. Fla,
and Rita c. p. Thornton, %, 10s
DaSs Sisz.d sssnes5s S ess: I'll s}s Pas
'0R Phlis Hsfde' ~ 81, saS Rhode Ri ae island snd
Charles Clark. %. 1928 stb xt NV .nd
Maude Kennedy. 81 1417 10th st NV.
John Mcneil, e, I st. NV, and Retha
Edward. H. Alexander, 81. 531 18th st. ne,
and Helen L. Barnes, 10, 1547 4th St.
Robert L. Downing. 30. Alexandria. Va,
and Grace j. Rives, "a. 1924 Vermont
ave. NV
Daniel L. solomon. %. 171s M st. ne,
and Ada N. Mudrick. II. 1346 Sheridan
st. NV.
Eddie Peace, "a. 1911 5th st. NV. and
Marsaret M. Ledbetter. 10. sos NJ
James r. yonley. %. 2912 o st. NV, and
pusales Ethel N g. Broadie; 20, 1913 Ayers pi Sc,
HuooIph w Long 22, 1401 st. Sc, and
Mildred A. Haller, %, CheyerIy MD
Evening star., 1946-07-18
Deaths Reported

William Prince, So, Eastern Star Home
'ohn Hosnit., Il; oerhardt' 81 st. Elizabeth's
Harry s: Alden: 70, 211 10th st. s.w.
agnes Z. Stoddard, 70, 140I Girard ST
NV. o.
Minnie K I.eisher. II. 1904 r st. a..
Marcellous J. Owens, "a, 420 18th ST. Sc
Mars Slars 8 sssmss ssrSTn. fs, AZ SS sSsS s. NV
Gustav w. Forsberg. s5. 1907 18th ST
Charles s. Marshall, SO, 1922 Summit
oohiieb Blend, SO, St. Elizabeth,s go,n,t.,
william Hillman, 65, United States Sol