davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Major Thorn A. B. Ditton, Of Fort
Collins, Colorado, foreign correspon-
dent and analyst of military affairs,
will be the speaker.
M4jor Ditto.t was born in Rich
mond, Virginia, and was educated in
this country and in England He left
Virginia in 1914 to volunteer in the
Canadian Army for overseas duty.
He fought through the entire
World War l and at the age of 10
won the distinction Of being the
youngest Captain in the British
Army.
He has served with the Canadian
Infantry, the Somaliland Camel
corps, the British Air Force, the
Hawaiian 298th Infantry and with
the Indian Lancers in the perilous
Khyber Pass. He has gone on special
missions to Burma, China, Russia and
Turkestan and has received decora-
tons from five governments.
As an officer and journalist, Major
Ditton has seen combat in both world
wars and is one Of the few men who
has served with forces on land, on
the sea and in the air.
He covered the bloody epic of the
Commands and Rangers at Dieppe
and shipped as a deck officer on an
armed merchant ship to observe the
dangerous submarine warfare in the
Atlantic. He has met personally many
Of the worlds figures whose policies
will determine the course of future
events.
His articles have appeared in num-
erous newspapers and periodicals and
over 200 of his stories have been
published by the adventure maya
zines.
This will be the last in a series of
four public forums being conducted
by the Rotary club so that citizens
might become better informed on
world affairs. An open discussion
period follows each address. Major
Ditton will also speak to the high
school students in assembly periods
in the afternoons preceding the even
ing meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Syrup Season Here
Depends on Weather

With maple syrup and sugar pro-
ducers getting a late start for the
1916 season, it was left entirely in
the hands of "oId man weather"
whether or not the crop would be
small or large.
Usually there are some good runs
in February but according to John
II. Carter, county agent, the season
did not get under way until the first
of March. With favorable weather
cold nights and warm days-pro-
ducers could still be able to get a
bigger crop than ever before, but
with continued warm weather the
season would be cut quite short. 1t
all depends on the weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
New Construction
Here This Summer
Includes Auditorium

Construction of at least two new
buildings and one addition were in
prospect for Oakland's business sec
ton this summer, it was learned
through the granting of permits to
individuals at the regular monthly
meeting of the Mayor and Town
Council on Monday evening.
An auditorium is planned by b. |.
Gender, on Second street between the
Oakland Bakery and the Bolden Fun
eral Home, while w. f. Shirer and
Son plan to build an addition to their
building on Oak street and w. A.
Johnson expects to erect a concrete
block structure on his property on
Center street, adjacent to the NuWay
Laundry.
In his application Mr.. Gender said
he planned to put up an all-stccl and
concrete auditorium. So by $50 feet,
allowing five feet between the new
structure and the Oakland Bakery.
He added that there might possibly
be stores and offices or two apart
ments in front.
Tbo n,,,noso IN ,d1o1 ,,.,. j..
..s,,nnI,, onto,t ;n,,,o,,t r.. naaaIa -
Oakland and VICINITY, - t,a ,ia,, " "
hou,l;na hasl,a+LalI dano;n.. ra1,oI.
sI,atin@ and norhans ra,. La,l,,,l,t.
b,t NOT nc ,,ot;nn ,;at,,r, thl''t,.e
10 ..iL h. ,,1,,n,,J =! I,,1l w.
,,,u o+ +bo canth .;Ia ,,a,,...,t 49,
paI,o,.,, ~
Sbio,,y onn1ica+;on oaIlod 60. -
concroto hlanI, str,nt,,.o or ~, 20 i"
foo+ With .on.roto flaa, a,,I ',.,,,I
roof o., an .dJiti,n =, ,...,,, - 81, .I 1,'a
nro.ont huiIdinu
W ro,n.n, ,.,.,.I ,,,.,,;...;... g..
construct q concrota lldol. ,t,.,,,,,.a
IN Inv "a root -, f,.t h;'.L
Want Won Ri.
A,.,b,r c.,....., ,,.t en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
FINAL FORUM ON
INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
How To Make 1t Effective Will
Be Discussed Next Wednes-
day By Rotary Speaker

How to make International Organ
izations effective" will be the sub
ject of the fourth and final forum
address under the institute of Inter-
national Understanding, sponsored by
the Rotary Clubs Of Oakland and
Grantsville.
The final session will be held in
the high school auditorium next We'd
nesday evening March 10, begin
ming at $50, giving ample time for
those who attend the union Lenten
Service at the Methodist church at
7:15 o'clock, to get to the school,
The same forum will be at the
GrantsvilIe school auditorium on
Thursday evening, March IA, at 8:15
O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
BROWNIES MOVE UP

There was a joint meeting of the
Brownies and girl scouts on Monday
night at which time there was "fly
up ceremony for those who have
reached the age of ten. These were
Kitty Waincr, Mary N, Bennett,
Theresa Nine, Jackie Browning, Mary
Browne, and Naomi Ashby.
New Brownies taking their place
are Mary Ann Nally, Barbara Lu
Glotfclty, Patty Winters, Beverly
Winters, Barbara Morris, Sherry
Hardesty, Inez Davis, Arveta Bell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
c. & p. Operators At Work

The employees of the c. and p Tclc-
phone company were all on duty here
this morning, it was announced at
$3.50 o'clock A nationwide strike
went into effect early this morning,
with Maryland telephone operators
walking out last night.
1t was reported a settlement was
reached a few minutes prior to the
actual time for the strike, but it was
impossible to notify all employees be-
fore the dcadIinc, and many switch
boards were closed for short time.
A nation wide rail strike was set
for Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Temperature Hits rs Yesterday

The county's midsummer weather
was due to come to an end today with
the arrival Of rain.
The early part of the week was
warm for this time of year, the
thermometer reaching 70 on Tuesday
and rs yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
President Truman At Throttle

President Truman took a turn at
the throttle Of the Diosel-powered
train which took him and Winston
Churchill through Oakland Monday
night, enroute to Missouri.
The President was on the Observ-
alton platform at Keysers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Seventeen Register
During Past Month

Seventeen persons registered with
the local draft board during the
month of February, it was announced
by II. L. Jones, chief clerk. They in
clude:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris of Roll
ing Fork spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Foose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobo Foose and son
Stephen will return this week from
a visit to her parents in Birming
ham, Ala.
B. M. Jones was the guest of his
mother, Mrs Stokes Jones last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Lacy and son
Don Preston of Jackson visited rel
atives Saturday. They were accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Lena Muir
ply, of Donaldson, Ark, house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, for a week
end trip to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Darnell in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
INTENDED For Lost Weekl

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
home of Mrs. c. R. Hamlin Monday
with twelve members and four visi-
tors present. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. H. j. Baine, pres
ident; Mrs. w. G.. Gwinn, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. P. M. Smith, Recording
secretary; Mrs. H. H. Hill, historian;
Mrs. w. H. Hays, secretary; F. M.
Mrs. F. M. Clark, secretary home
missions; Mrs j. K Barwick, Chris
tian social service; Mrs. P. M.
Smith, secretary c. E. d. and M. R.
At the conclusion of the business
session, the hostess served a salad
course and coffee.
Mrs. Sam Hutton will be hostess
next week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Program Discussions-Mrs. Estes,
Mrs. Tilkhman, Mrs McPhail, Mrs.
Black, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Black,
Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Gillespie.
Prayer. Song.
The hostess served delicious SAL
ad course and coca-colas.
Mrs. Osborne will entertain next
Monday at 3 p. m.
The B. w. c. met in the home of
Mrs. j. B. Kelly with Mrs Cotton
and Mrs. Futteran as hostess, with
IL members and two visitors.
Prayer-Mrs. j. P. Love.
Scripture-Acts 28:14-16 - Mrs.
Sentence Prayer.
Reports of Lottie Moore Christmas
Offering-Mrs. Slay.
Current Missionary Events-Miss
A. Sproles.
Truth Needed BY All-Mrs. Fite.
Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Tutteroid
served delicious refreshments, asso-
ciated by Mrs. Gerard and Mrs.
Kelly.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
TCHULA

MIR. and Mrs. Silas Dubard of Car
rolton were guests of her sister, Mrs.
Wilbur Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Herman Watkins, James
Terry, Mrs. B. B. Brannon, Jr., and
Bonnie went to Greenwood Friday.
Misses Ann Perm, Malie Gwin
and Barbara Buck went to Jackson
Saturday and were accompanied
home by Miss Ouida Woody of Bel
haven College.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Ellington and
daughter Betty Jean of Webb, stop
ped by to see Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Shields and daughters Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
The w. M. II.

The Baptist w. M. u. met in the
home of Mrs. w. E. Marshall with
fourteen members present.
Mrs. w. M. Unger had charge of
the program. Theme: walk In the
Light of the Lord"
Hymn-"His Way With Thee"
Devotional-Mrs. Mary Sheppard.
Prayer-Mrs. Love.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Mississippi has over 14l hotels
and 1857 restaurants open for busi-
ness.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Sale Of Land For Delinquent Taxes
;ippi, County Of Holmes.


w. L. Muragh, Collector o
1st Monday South
od Court House
bidder bidders
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14
Long Distance Il.
Lines Are +
Buster Than Ever

More people are making more long
distance telephone calls than ever and
you may experience delays on some Of
your calls.
We are doing everything possible to ex.
pand facilities This year thousands Of
miles of new long distance circuits are
being added-additional long Distance
switchboards are being installed in many
places and hundreds of young women
are being employed and trained as op.
orators TO help meet the increasing de.
mand for more long distance service.
It's big job and will take time. Until
the job is done we will continue to need
your help when circuits are overloaded
by using the service only for necessary
calls. Your continued cooperation 10 ap.
preciated.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
incorporated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
Tie IOUI7eUHOmP
) .::s:: s::=:ss::::.. &=.l=:ses.,eZzzltoA eoex,n

. unally died OF that cancer. ne
long sickness Is over
The ciSaret Mas burning unno-
ticeG between MS :ingeis DIR ubling
its ash on the carpet. Nina gave
II d glance. began TO reach tor
the ash tray. stopped herself Tins
WAS what he most necdcI &c un-
load his burden. IN his own Nay.
without interruption.
He wasn't looking at rsr out
rather over heI heac into the sun.
shine. A sense OF distance seemed
10 I'LL his whole face.
"All OF sudden. thouSht 81
Il kiG 10 known IN grade school.
y private school. over IN E-uck-
!yn. a Japanese ZIG. SunG.KiCnI
M!SiSUuchi. One OF the sweetest
Kids l ever knew. HIS father was
in the silk business The NC nat
come here when he was a oaby.
He talked ErooklyEese. rhe tun-
NEST thing you ever heard IN Your
life, that Brooklyn accent coming
out OF that Japanese tace. When
) Il u.
but he wrote TO me and | wrote
to him, all through nigh school. |
wrote him about now the Dodgers
were dong. / sent MIN Babe Her
mans picture tor Christmas. All
l could think OF was: My Lord,
III have TO fight SanGI. Sind
you. not HIM nghtlng me. but ME
q ~ t#NT l
Japs. 10 ME all the Japs were
just Sandi M!s!gouchi. Oh. In \
sort or q way | vas sore at the
Nazis. THAT Master Race stun
made NE SICK. Eut neck. II Ne
minded our business. Kept our own
noses clean -
She mUrMurcd: so you we're
one OF those. too?" ana unooi.u.
sIvely took the ASH tray from ITS
Clamp. hcic II Gnu:rr ms raaG.
Weren't you? We wr.r the
facIiist KIDS. Veterans OF Future
Wars. The ianKs aren't coming
They rookec Us once but nevgr
again TO Gle tor the British En-.
pre- Wen. my TRENDS unaIy
smut OF the raCio anc SAID. ITS
time 10 so over 10 Libby s."
She repeated: "LibOys" and
added question mark.
Libby Ho!mans mouse. That's
where they were having the ME-
moral tor Broun"
ON. really" She wrigg!cc a
little IN the pleased way people &c
when celebrity is mentioned as
an intimate.
There was quite CROWD when
we got there. down III a room IN
The basement. the game room II
was, big room with a par. Ac-
tors and writer's ana agents anG
editors and politicians. ali Kinds
OF people who'd been trIcncs OF
his or friends OF his friends or
who Just wanted to see L!bbys
house. They were drinking nlgn-
balls and trying to make small
talk but couldn't. Every teyv MN
utes someone would come IN with
the latest word from Hawai- AND
then we'd shut up anc Just drink.
IL was funny, but nobody SO mulch
as mentioned Broun all the wuue
We waited tor ms meeting o start.
Well. after while. somebody SAID
TIE meeting was supposed TO 20
on the air from some local station
and couple OF people read
speeches INTO mike anC l.Inyy
Holman got up ana sang Give M-
Something 10 Remember You BY
anc l thought OF a Christmas laNl
SanGi tad sent me anc 1 said TO
myself: III nave 10 XIII Sanu
I'll have 10 SO out an: XII Saau
Why. ned nave 10 KIII me. II cot
in his way rhcyI put MN IN
intelligence. ! thought. With tina,
Brooklyn accent. nell De preity
darn useful TO MS lousy country.
Lousy country. You see. &a-
working myself up nate \ nate
Id never been aware 0: ueio.e
Go lie ContiHueLl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-03
expression were wearY.

, expression were weary.
He ran past the warning. "Or
would you prefer the psyche
analytic approach? Let's discuss
your childhood. lieutenant. Did
your mother resent Your birth +?
Did you dream about numbering
your father? No. professor. my
mother was darn glad to have me.
She wished she had more. Ours
was good stock. Average Amerl-
can. Scotch-lrish way back. a
few drops OF German. On my
mother side. | had a pretty good
childhood. Got alon. the with the
k:IS on the block. With both BOYS
arc girls. Hat n dog and turtles
and rabbits. die my nomewol X.
No trouble With teachers. My old
man haG a nice BUSINESS. Burlap
importer. Now retired. We always
tClghtS. In house with a yard
Saturday afternoons my old man
took ME 10 bail games. ESbet $
Field. We both IKE the Dodgers.
Does that make us crazy? Went
to Columbia college. Marks not too
bad. My mothc. died the year /
graduated. Cancer. Ey the time
she passed Oh. my Ole man and
We're pretty relieved. tor her sake.
believe me. We save W the house
when size died, took furnished
rooms. together. | st i JOB on
the Eagle III Brooklyn. Leg man.
Moved over the bridge 10 y. P
United Press. Copy DESK. liked
my IUu. NOtcG tor Roosevelt. tlo-
relic Ia G.Ar..a. Went to the
D.u.Its. the concerts AND shows
Know lots o; people. Nice people
Interesting !v...y-so -a.!cG &.
Sorry. uU, Co.ycii ISH u case"
HE p.csSv- out Tie iuryy.QUlrtcr
!"cn OF u.- s.g,.'t ~ the ASH tray.
then TOOK another. opened MS
HgutC:. Oyu! iA- dame, tie stole
= glance 1T arf yes. They were
tMuus "tiU!. t"r last ut puzzled
"lo.r "t,Dvss counsel. you may
Cruss-eMam.ne."
S.e slcNc su;i.y. The grip"
lie gg.J:rG. "N.O sal. there
Vas Omc ,"
You G.G. Remember? Let ncr
nave her !at IL BABIES III peace"
lie stalled +. . moment oviOre
ne s"T.ssy. AID vegAv4. Just
pnomy. r.asI III TIE pan. But,
Don. dear -" lie tried female I'M
| pyrsOuatIOn again. You can't
ran.y expect re 10 JUS; SIT under
the apple tree al. Chew my tails
while you're playing soldier.
She gave tie BACK OF ms hand
4 small pat ana Il smile that said
what a Ounce she thought the
other g!rl was. You enlisted 2"
she asked.
So she wOUlGn't take no. Right
| back TO the var. Set this time he
let himself answer Stree ne felt
| almost at ease, as Il - !IcntIiylng
himself, recalling MS PERSONAL
past, rcl!v:ng the unnurrIcG span
Ot ms youth. lie again was i per-
son. not solder U. leave. a cog.
compressed II the t's:.; v.se OF
| t!ne.
Day after Pearl HarDor. I'd
! mac low number. Or vas II a
hIsh one that Kcpt you Gown on
the INST! Just staining along. Hop
.mS | woUlun ulve TO was
visiting trvn-s. Up IN Stamford.
! We mad 4 cate to 80 somewhere
together. You. nevv! guess what
II vas. Memorial meeting tor
Haywood E!y.a. Remember n.m 2"
HcG UrO" creased. Tie column
!zt?"
He nodded. We were sitting
around my TREND mouse, enjoying
the Philharmonic. And then We
got the Lass. poarl Harbor at.
Jacket. We we're N. We were
lighting The Jlgs About tine.
We I... About tine. my trends
Ecpt saying 70 ne and %
t"cm. / nmow / .e.t relieved. the
same way &C "acn NY mother
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Marriage License
Applications

UnGer ID. c. lGiDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuH days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs,
NV, and Marie G. Miiier, e p,OS1s q, isoS La "a
u,,11fnn mont n, s, i, nv nyon 70 ,.- ,.,.
S;w,,, and Margaret Mckinney, is. l23
Theodore " ". Henley; Henley, -; 15ao "A; 18th St
Art6urS ), 4 MecTomarer. a;T, 81, Gainesville,
Fla: and Clara L. Whiteside. p. 3o4o
Ardrow C. sherrard, jr.. %. SOS aand st.
nv, and Audrey NJ Hoffman, 20, Ar
Arthur V PetrucceI ei, 1853 Sheridan
stivsr st nW Sang and Msrsaret L. Gilbert, a1
Edith c. Waters. 80 Knowlton Apis
Theodore Rotan, 30. sol Florida ave. NV,
and Francis Robinson, -, 33I4 o st.
Joseph B Wheeler 33. 311. Park pl. NV.
and Alberta Morton, -, 1929 Kenyon
David W Smith, q, $50 st. sw.. and
Mqrl m MCCOY; Coy -. I2o9, 10th St; NV. and
Jo!eph anIe L. Wsssrs Brars a 64 G5h st nv st AND
Betty E. clemmons, 10, 1479 Florida
Grafton D. English. 35, o1s NJ St NV.
and Ann, NJ. Burke. "A, 81. 10th ST. NV
and Edith l. f@' sase, ''V 81 1855 E 6' Lewis
Henry, r; Harlow, a: and Gladys v. Bull
lard, 45. both of 1908 10th St NV.
Lawrence E. Hayes is, Muncie, Ind. and
Emanuel Vasilas, :;3, and Lillian c.
Spaulding "A, both of Alexandria.
Homer F. Pfeiffer, As, and Elizabeth w
Reid, @6, both of PAS Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Donald j. Halloran. 30. 5000 Cathedral
ave. NV, and Margaret A Turnage, 30,
1000 +th st. sc.
James w. Graham. jr., 1s Fairfax, and
Mary Dolezek, p, GAIL Macarthur blvd.
Paul E. Fowler. %, $50 Maryland ave ne.
and Dorothy J. Cook, %, 4649 Hillside
George NJ. Casper; 73, lois B St Sc, and
marie st NV
John V Martyn. 30, zoos 14th st. Sc.
and Alvina Splitter, 23, 1868 Kalorama
Walter L Biscoe, jr. d, Chancellor Va,
and Elizabeth A. Drake, 10, Silver
Elmer T. Pickreal, IS. 6O1 Maryland ave.
s,w.: and Helen T. Drew, 21. 615 Mary
land ave. S.W.
Donald S. Fentiman. 20. 1857 Lawrence
St. ne, and Janet R. Ralph, Is, 52O6
Illinois ave. NV.
Lawrence H Bode, 81. and Dorothy C.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

Elizabeth L, Dressler. 20. 1901 Clifton
Joseph B. Hill, 10, and Jean E Kelly. 10,
Samuel Besoner,- So, 1883 H st. ne. and
Kate Albert. IS. 1924 Bladensburs I'd.
Calvin Duncan, ls 5371 Hayes st ne.
and Claretha Cherry. 16, GIL d st. NV.
Archie P. Frazier, 21, Arlington, ana
cisisrhine ThoWer, 81, 1913 corcoTan
Leroy b Brown, 49, 5o7 3rd s.w., and
Bernice Hebron. p, 1861 32nd st, NV.
and Caroline E. Phillip, SO, 1903 18th
st. Sc.
LaReintz A. johnson. 23. 525 Harvard at.
NV, and Mary B. Jones, %, 2920
Thomas L.. shockley. "a. 46 Forester st.
s,w., and Sylvia I. Spear, 20, Bakers
John j. Sullivan. As. 53a3 2nd st. NV,
and Annabell Smith 80, 4021 Benton
Horace o. Kirby, ir. 81, Q S st. NV. and
Katherine L. Ingram, 21. 2025 3sth
Charles e. Hepburn, Al. 2sl7 Knox ter.
Sc, and Eleanor r. Tasso, "a, 1918 L
Martin o. Mallory, e5, Charleston, w Va,
Evening star., 1946-05-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, |,

Crockett. ol both of Watertown. Mass.
Richard Walsh, 20, and Regir" E. David,
20. both of 81 Adams ST. NV.
Francis X Staub -, Snerr.,,own. Pa,
and Mary j. Shekell, 81. 1904 18th st.
NV.
William B. Harris 25. 4c4 Wakefield pl
NV. and Margie D. Lukoskie. %, 422
Delafield pl. NV.
George E. Bridget. 21. 1925 Burke st. s.e..
and Dorothy M. Takes, 20, 15v LIN 81.
Michael H. Ebb, 20. and Mildred Wayne
"a. both Of 202 Wayne st. ne
Robert w. Kilian, %. Alexandria, Va, and
Helen E. Macy. 26. Orange, N. j.
Marvin J. Hershey, 81. 11O3 46th St Sc.
and Carolyn L. Lupton, ~, 1909 B st
Georse A. Van Duyer. "a. 43I7 2lst st.
ne. and Jean z. F. Foley. 10, Seat
Pleasant. Md.
John E. Lundgarrd, 36, Boston, and
Blanche Y. Wadford, "a. Arlington. Va
James K. Penf1eld. IS. 1911 St NV
and Anne c. Boardman, SO. 1882 Bend
Robert E Limartz. %, San Diego. and
Martha w. Helm, s, 1900 Kennedy st
Thomas A. May, 81. Lynchburg. and
Evening star., 1946-05-01
USO Services Extended
To Veterans Hospitals

DR.. Lindley F. Kimball, president
Of the USO, said today that the or
ganization's full program of services
and activities has been extended tc
Veterans Administration hospitals.
Assisting hospitaliZed veterans and
their families. he said, necessitates
the raising of funds for continuance
Of the program through 1947.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

vienna, and Catherine AisabstA Lee
Raymond fsuii K.tsista, ~, Arlintten, and
Patricia Kathleen Brabban. 81. Falli
Austin Linwood Toombs, 23, and Edith
Eleanor Hensely. rs. both Of Route g
Alexandra.
Madeline Weaver, 10. both Of Lewis
town, Pa.
Robin Hood. 38, and Harriet Ann Wilcox
80, both Of Mclean.
James william Henry, 81. Route 3. Manas-
sas, and Mabel Winona Boothe. 81
Route 3, Alexandria.
Charles Wilbur Taylor %. and Pegsy
Roselyn Bosnian. p, both Of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1946-05-01

INsued N fH1fTtL.
Layman Hughes Mills, 30, and Georpie
Viola Smith. 25. both Of Route ]. Fair
Barney Langford Padgett, 1S, Fort BelvoiT,
and Mary Ann Shepherd. IS, Route i,
Lorton
Gilbert Guy Morrison. %. washington,
and Helena Frances Sullivan. II. Route
>, Alexandria
Robert Arthur Techlow. 20, Fort Belvoir.
and lone Mae Holford. 20. Fairhaven.
Frederick Carroll Snowden, "a, Arlington,
and Lois Estelle. Carmen, 81, Mclean.
Granville Lee Hutchison, 81, Route !.
Evening star., 1946-05-01

c.l.nes :na s'sn Y sarey n ey.r 81 Sy. e ONE
ne. and Marietta A. Traphni, 2s, 2s3S
30th st. ne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
2FEATURES AT CAPITOL MOVIE
 THIS WEEKEND

A gay musical film, "A Song for Miss Julie and a mystery story TWO O'Clock Courage" are the weekend attractions at the Capitol.
 In the musical film there are many stars, famous on Broadway before going into the movies in cluding Shirley Ross, Jane Farrar, Cheryl Walker, Lillian Randolph, Roger Clerk, Peter Carey and Bar ton Hepburn. The lovely Alicia MarkoYa and handsome Anton De- lin of the Ballet Theatre also ap- pear.
 The most discerning of mystery fans will have their work cut out finding the "whodunit" before the fade-out of RKO Radios thrilling new drama, Two O'Clock Courage" with Tom Conway and Ann Ruth erford co-starred.
 It is the story of a man who, suffering loss of memory after be- ing slugged, finds himself involv- ed in murder with all the evil dence pointing to him as the cul- prit. He is befriended by girl taxi driver, and their efforts to establish his innocence make an unusually dramatic mystery film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-26
Louise On
 Way5outh

Steamer Princess Louise arrived here this morning at 8 o'clock from Skagway and departed for the Southward at 10 am.
 Leaving for Seattle from Juneau were Mrs. E. Hoveland, E. R. Hove land, N. Van Houton, Mildred Ro- berts, Jean Dempster, w. H. Ro- bertson, Mrs. Will Robertson, E. A. Galeo, Mrs. F. Galeo, Miss F. Ga- leo, J. Krank, Geo. Sohn, Miss M. O. Johnson, N. De Roux, Mrs. E. elman, N. DeRoux.
 A. F. Butcher, Mrs. A. Butcher, Miss Mylie, Elsie Werner, MT. and Mrs. w. Worster, M. Fieldstad, Jack Borhaven, MT. and Mrs. w. Fortier w. c. Fortier. R. Fortier, Mary Wylie, Lucille La Tonne, Miss Stickney- Bob Bill, c. J. Lane.
 To Vanvouver, H. s. Widener Mrs. J. Jensen, J. Jensen, Mrs. R. McAlister, Miss A. Graham, Miss T. McAlister, Miss M McAlister, Mrs zumwalt, Miss M. Stewart, MT and Mrs. R. Bordsen, Roberta Bordsen, Mrs. R. Warner, Aleada Warner, Jean Warner, F. L. Chap man.