davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Minute Mems Stute Fires Shot
At Concord Ave. Name Chunue

Massachusetts today was in q be.
lated swivet over changing the nam,
Of Concord avenue NV. to Missour
avenue. District officials, however
pointed out that when a public
hearing was held on the projected
change in name no opposition wa.
voiced.
1t was only after the change hac
been formally ratified that some
residents of the street complained
because of the expected confusion
due to the change in address, Of
flcials said.
In Boston the Massachusetts, Gov.
ernor's Council adopted a resolu.
ton which said: 1.-THE State oi
Missouri and the ONCE OF the Pres
ident itself might never have
come into existence but for what
transpired at Concord, Mass"
According to Associated Press dis.
patches, the resolution, introduced
by Republican 1t. Gov. Robert F.
Bradford and adopted unanimously
declared the switch in names was
made "at the instigation OF Presi-
dent Truman"
Recalling that the nation was
Evening star., 1946-08-08

born IN the suffering and courage
of the men who fought at the
Concord Bridge"-where the Minute
Men met the British Redcoats or
April 10, 1775-the council protested
the change in name and asked that
the Concord name be restored.
District officials said that not the
President but Missouri members OF
Congress urged that a street In
Washington be named for Missouri
The Ohio delegation likewise has
asked for a street named after their
State. There formerly was a Mis-
souri, avenue in Washington, but 1t
was eliminated when the buildings
on the Federal Triangle were
erected. 1t ran through the triangle
parallel to Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Icumbents of the political organiza-
ton they routed and for personnel
to take their place.
Mayor Paul Walker has declared
he will not resign under pressure
and refused to accept the resignation
Of one alderman. Two aldermen
have not been seen since last Thurs
day night when the ex-GIs took
over after routing special deputies
OF the entrenched political machine
in a six-hour gun battle.
The editorial, written by John
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Peck. chairman of a local Veterans
of Foreign Wars Committee working
with veterans and the American
Legion to name q new city slate,
said "the cleanup movement is
begging down because Of politics
from both Republican and Demo-
cratic groups"
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Mass Meeting Urged 10 End
IangIe in Athens, Tenn.
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

" nv NSSocIofeu PF03s
ATHENS, Tenn, Aug. 8.-The
Daily Post-Athenian today moved
into the traditional party line
breech developing in the ranks of
the victorious ex-servicemen with
a front page editorial urging a mass
meeting to make known the will
of the people.
A mass meeting had been set for
yesterday but was Cancelled as vari-
Gus factions among the veterans and
civic groups supporting their armed
seizure of power election night failed
to reach agreement on procedure
for getting rid OF the remaining in
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Sketched,:

Cop sleeve block
royon crepe dress.
Button to-the hem,
with shlmmerino
satin ow. Wos
22.95. Reduced to
II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
EMERGENCY oRD1NANcE No. 4ssa

An Ordinance approving plans and spec
iftcations for improving the Electric
Power and Light Plant and Distribu-
tion system of the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, prepared by the Froehlich 8
Emery Engineering Company cover
ing contracts Number Ell, E2, E3, E4,
E5, E6.
WHEREAS, the subject matter here
in contained constitutes an emergency
in that the Improvement and betterment
to be made to the electric power and
light plant and distribution system of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, are imme-
diately necessary for the daily opera
tion of said plant so as to provide for
the public safety and welfare of the
citizens of Hamilton, Ohio.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION L: That the plans and spec
ifications for the improvement Of the
electric power and light plant and dis
tribution system of the City Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, prepared by The Froehlich &
Emery Engineering Company. covering
Contracts Number Ell, E2, E3, E4, Els,
E6, Substations in East Hamilton and
Lindenwald areas, are hereby approved
and adopted.
SECTION II: This ordinance is here
by declared to be an emergency measure
and shall be in full force and effect
from and after its passage.
Passed: June 5, 1916.
WILLIAM BECKETT, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
ORDINANCE NO. 1891

An Ordinance providing for the issuance
Of 0387, $4,000 Of Bonds OF the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, for tho purpose OF
paying the cost ana expense OF dmprov.
ing and rehabilitating with permanent
improvements existing playground and
recreation centsrs, ana to purchase
land for and to equip new Fairgrounds
and recreational centsxs with perm
anent improvements.
WHEREAS, at an election held on the
9Th day of November, 1945, on the prop
osition of issuing bonds of the CITY OF
Hamilton Ohio in the sum of $439, 100,
for the purpose of paying the cost and
expense of improving and rehabilitating
with permanent improvements existing
playground and recreation centerS, and
to purchase land for and to equip new
Fairgrounds and recreational centers
with permanent improvements, the levy
Of taxes outside the ten mill limitation
to pay the interest and principal of such
bonds, at least IS % of those voting upon
the proposition voted in favor thereof,
and this Council proposes to proceed
with the issuance of the second series
of said bonds in the principal amount
Of 1887, $4,000, for said purpose, and
WHEREAS this Council has request
ed the Director of Finance TO ISSUE
HIS CERTIFICATE AS TO THE ESTI-
MATED LIFE OF THE IMPROVE
MENT TO be constructed from the pro-
ceeds Of the bonds hereinafter referred
to, and said Director of Finance has
certified to said Council such estimated
life as exceeding five years and has
further certified the maximum maturity
Of such bonds as twenty years.
NOW THEREFORE,, BE 1T ORDAIN-
ED by the Council Of the City Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
ORDINANCE NO. 45ss

An Ordinance providing for the issuance
Of $l05, 10000 Of Bonds Of the City OF
Hamilton, Ohio, for the purpose Of
paying the cost and expense 4.,0srs9or Of con
Plant and properly furnishing and
eQutpping the same.
WHEREAS at an election held on
the 9Th day of November, 1945, on the
proposition of issuing bonds of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio, in the sum of $685.
600 co. for the purpose of paying the
cost and expense of constructing a mum
icipal incinerator plant and properly fur
nishing and equipping the same, and the
levy of taxes outside the ten mill limi-
tation to pay the interest and principal
or such bonds, at least $50 of those
voting upon the proposition voted in
favor thereof, and this Council proposes
to proceed with the issuance of the first
series of said bonds in the principal
amount of $105, 100000, for the purpose
of constructing municipal incinerator
plant and properly furnishing and eyuip-
ping the same, and
WHEREAS, this Council has request
ed the Director of Finance to issue his
certificate as to the estimated life of
the improvement to be constructed from
the proceeds Of the bonds hereinafter
referred to- and said Director of Finance
has certified to said Council such esti-
mated life as exceeding five years and
has further certified the maximum ma
turity of such bonds as twenty-five
Now THEREFORE,, BE IT oRDAIN-
ED by the Council of the City Of Hamil-
ton, Ohio:
SECTION L: That it is necessary to
issue and sell bonds of the City of Ham
ilton, Ohio in the principal amount of
$105, 100000 for the purpose of paying
the cost and expense Of constructing a
municipal incinerator plant and proper
ly furnishing and equipping the same.
That such bonds be issued as Incinerator
Plant and Equipment Bonds. Said bonds
shall be subject to call for redemption
on September /, 1857, or of any inter-
est payment date thereafter, at par and
accrued interest.
SECTION III: That serial bonds Of the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio, shall be issued
in said principal amount Of $1O5,0O0.00
for the purpose aforesaid. Said bonds
shall be dated August 1, 1916, and shall
be Of the denomination Of 81, 100000 each;
they shall be numbered as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

An Ordinance providing for the issuance
Of 92,025, 10000 OF Bonds by the City
Of Hamilton, Ohio, for the purpose Of
py,1S n: :.sary oSss ana %.s z. on
and 1ntsrcepting Sewers, Pumping
Stations, Sewage Disposal ana Treat
ment works ana all structures anciden-
tai thereto, ana the expense Of tests,
tions incidental to the prosecution Of
such sewage program for improving
ana developing the sewage system Of
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, ana the
lands, easements or rights OF way
necessary therefor, and paying damag-
% incidental thereto, ana to furnish
and equip the sewage disposal and
dental thereto.
WHEREAS, at an election held on the
9Th day of November 1945. on the prop
ositiOn of issuing bonds Of the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio, in the sum of $2,131,-
10000, for the purpose OF paving the
relief, trunk, main and intercepting sew
ers, pumping stations, sewage disposal
and treatment works and all structures
incidental thereto. and the expense Of
tests preparation of plans and speci-
ficatiors incidental to the prosecution
OF such sewage program for improving
and developing the sewage system of
the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, and the cost
of condemnfng or purchasing the lands
easements or rights of way necessary
therefor, and paying damages incidental
thereto, and to furnish and equip the
sewage disposal and treatment works
and structures incidental thereto, and the
levy Of taxes outside the ten mill limi-
tation to. pay the interest and principal
Of such bonds, at least 65% of those v0t-
ing upon the proposition voted in favor
thereof. and this Council proposes to
proceed with the issuance Of the second
series OF said bonds in the principal
amount Of $2.026, 10000 for the purpose
aforesaid, and
WHEREAS, this Council has request
ed the Director Of Finance to Issue his
certificate a. to the estimated life Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
RESOLUTION NO. 1871

A Resolution repeating Resolution NO.
1910 declaring 1t necessary to improve
Sipple Avenue Alley A from Eleventh
Street to Eleventh Street Alley, SIP
pie Avenue Alley from Eleventh
Street to Eleventh Street Alley and
Eleventh Street Alley from Sipple
Avenue to Grand Boulevard in the
Fifth Ward OF the City Of Hamilton,
Ohio, by grading and paving the same
with permanent material such ~
Sheet Asphalt, Asphaltic Concrete,
Warrenite BituNthic, Concrete, Brick
or any other type Of material al may
be determined.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Council Of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION I That Resolution No.
1870 declaring it necessary to improve
Sipple Avenue Alley A from Eleventh
Street to Eleventh Street Alley, Sipple
Avenue Alley B from Eleventh Street to
Eleventh Street Alley, and Eleventh
Street Alley from Sipple Avenue to
Grand Boulevard in the Fifth Ward Of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio, by grading
and paving the same with q permanent
such as sheet asphalt, asphaltic
Warrenite bitulithic, concrete,
brick or any other type Of material as
may be determined, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION II: This Resolution shall
take effect and be in full force and ef-
feet from and after the earliest period
allowed by the Charter of the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: June 5, 1946.
WILLIAM BECKETT, Mayor.
Attest. ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
onDurAMcH 10. 4ss4

An Ordinance to make appropriations 1oe
. comtxaot bstWeea the 0aAo11AA4 0os,
(Co.sixsed on Page ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14


the City of Hamilton, Ohio, for an ag-
gregate period Of seventy-two C72) hours
or. more, In any calendar month, con-
efnt ahs nat unit fx qushsy shd sn Hs Less than than
NAL units to the cubic foot at the es-
tabiished point Of delivery, then and
in that. event the City. Of Hamilton,
nrce Of the q On
ed gas delivered and received during
SAID aggregate period Of seventy two
7z1 hours or more when the heat unit
dred fifty (850y British thermal units
to the cubic foot, as follows:
ta) For said mixed gas delivered and
received during said period containing
seven hundred fifty (750) british ther-
NAL units to the cubic foot, discount
of five per centum (5%).
(b) For said mixed gas delivered and
between seven hundred fifty l75O) and
six hundred fifty (65O) British thermal
units to the cubic foot, e. discount OF
ten per centum (10%).
lc) For said mixed gas delivered and
received during said period containing
less than six hundred fifty (660) Brit
ish thermal units to the cubic foNt, q
Moshns q hsrsia re Il us sso
tion 1 shall, however. be o0nstrued -
permitting The Cincinnati Gas q Eiec-
trio Company to permanently reduce the
supplied and delivered TO the City Of
Hamilton, Ohio below the heat unit
quality as agreed to be maintained un-
des sTfoH ssTiiSS v q Il tn!s Ths Gas
3 Electric Company at fpy time after
It ts engaged In supplytng mixed gas
to the City Of Hamilton, Ohio, under the
e Or
from 'ii &. ro so1ssa
Evening star., 1946-03-09
SIMPLE
CHEST COLD
SORE THROAT
BRONCHIAL
IRRITATION
SIMPLE
sPMIk, BRUlsE
SORE MUSCLES
DoNS

Docs good. fssls good for several hour.
The n, est heat of an ANTIPHLOGfST
poultice also relieves pain reduces
p~ellins, limbers up stiff aching muscles
iue to a simple boil, sprain, bruiss, similar
Injury or condition. Get ANTIPHLOGIS
TINE (Aunty Fle) in tube or can at ans
Asxs~ sso~e NOW.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Louis a " WILLIAMS. =, aos Goth st. NV.
ST. NV
James F; ouidley. 25, and Lavonne /
Senoneid' @3' both OF 45l6 Illinois ave
Calvin R. Taylor, "a. 1898 Randolph st
Mp,snd Nv, ana Donna L. Yentzer. 20, 134l
H,Fr2 nf0s Ayre! y; ns Sc Alexandria and Eunie,
c.arae L; pi1ste 5 2s, 5o2 Randolph s.. NV
IhaTsn sho Margaret Z. Jones. 25, @s04
Salvatore, j, cangeml. 4s. and Fred. VIE.
u,5l. ner. g, both Of Brooklyn.
VeTna NJ WhartenSy, 81 'ai Rosiyn. ra Pa ahe
Charles R: Mecuin, n, All 18th st. sw.
sSn.i3f. and poris N. FurlonE, is. ls17 Massa,
mm.s1. Helen 1 II YSans, IS. 5isS tn .t. n.~ NV
and Evelyn v. Fetty. 26. 1851 8rd st
RolIis v; Essex, ,r.;, e. and Ruth NJ. VOL
Herman ". Msrquardt' d4sss's So, Bosot., N j.
.,,,r and Ed1s N; Allen. z, Omaha
An hony J. Fosesan, 81. copake Falls
fry;ng' +: ~ st ana Ruby Z. Ward, 35, 1905
~ Ruth p Brueetn.5 a. si1 tsii st. ne an0
' and Enid ed0' + G coush FSf' eSo6 %synf 18Th md 81
Keaciel K Krulevitz, 30. Baltimore. and
wa1tee Helen lu0t1e9 oGanro? %? 459l Iowa sYs NV
kathryn Z. Rossner, 19. l446 Newton
Paul ". Hover, tr, "a. San Diego and
Harrity. HI. 80. both of 1914 Rhode Island
Eusene l: Smith, IS, sss Delaware ave.
ss;w:: and Edna s. Brown, 1e, 1850 D
James mes Ncnt.oms.y; It. q. to7 . sEs st. .w,
Aaron Harris, A., and Allie williams. 80,
Dorothy v. Wrisht. IS, 50 Myrtle St.
Floyd Davis. 23. $40 Columbia I'd NV,
u Creek Church I'd. NV
ss So q auss 1855 s Eac hdd s. susie B. Hurd
Mabel 4: Carr; %; 1sse 5th st. NV.
T0m%if ana ,ssis sas0t IT, ls 1921 Gaaa St nv
Milton L. Novel;, "A. Staten Island, N. Y.
and and Maude A. Kinssbure, 49, 1114
John H Baero: IS. esa F st. s.w., and
EleanoT r, M Howe, 4a, 49l7 9Th st. NV
Ina s0 ,aIs ays; s Sc; e; and Fietta P. osman
Walter Eisenmsn. eb. Chisholm. Mimi.
and Jane T. Morley, "a. 1850 Harvard
st. NV.
Austin E Hester. SO, and Pearl NJ. B.
Triuetes' AZ. both Of 1875 Florida ave.
Daniel M Quick. "a. 534 Crittenden St
NV. and Alvis J. Bell, 90, 504 Sd st.
Ovid P Mikell "a Miami and Mary B.
Bailey. 25, 1925 Central ave. sc.
Dudley ]. LaRus, 80. New York. and
Mildred Q. Ray. 20. $500. 9 st. NV.
Albert w. Mcintyre. 90. and Lois J. Pet
tie. 16, both of Arlington.
John M. Maines. 81, 1882 St Sc, and
-, Mildred l. Lloyd. Is, 1858 X st. sc.
Clarence Z. Colbert. 21, 1890 Minnesota
ave Sc, ,and Elsina r. Burmester, 1s.
Leon d. Platky, 81. Atlantic Highlands,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Deaths Reported

Nellie c. Leapley. IS. 1870 Calvert st. NV
Charles F. Hayden, SO. 500 A st. ne.
Sister mary Sylvester 81, Georgetewr
William F; Barrett. 7s. sla 9th st. ne.
George 4; Brown. 20, Brooklyn, N Y
George Pickett, 6s, $3.50 New Hampshir,
Ida NaEle. SO. 7aa st. ne.
August HLrlebaus, 65, Temple Heights
Pear, L. Ferrin. "a, 514 18th St NV.
Annabelle B. Riley, 63, 2717 Ontario I'd
Bertha Butler. SO, so17 Dumbarton .v.
1mOsene C. o'Nein 81. 14os Delaneld pl
Hairy Gore. So. 1717 R st. NV.
Kent J. Owens, SO, 223l California st
NV.
Elizabeth Goldberg, 55, 411e New Hamp-
shire ave. NV
Albert D. Young, 40, SEQ 9Th st. NV
Charles Croghan. Al, 2532 Alabama ave
chiffon scheel, 20. 1927 Eskridge ter NV
Raymond R. Dnval, Is, Springfield, Mass,
Julia Carter, 50. 1865 3rd st sw
Emma, johnson, so, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
Rosetta Bowie, 80, Kensinston. Md
LILLIAN c; Bradford, D.. 1925 W st. NV
Edna Dulaney, 40, 1877 Wallach pl. NV.
John Daniels. 46. 1713 N St NV
James Smith, A 1907 Sheriff I'd. ne
LSsle Portee. 40, Ills 9th ST. NV
Mary A. Vlcors, IS, 2503 West st Sc
Frederick H. Vest. 81. SO Quincy pl ne.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Births Reported

William and Virginia Ade, boy.
Robert and Ellen Allen, girl.
Maurice and Elizabeth Ambrose, boy.
Robert and Carlys Atwood, boy.
William and Florence Backus. boy.
Frank and Marie Baur, boy
James and Barbara Beason, boy.
Herbert and Ethel Breeden, girl.
Kenneth and Lillian Brown. girl.
Frank and Bessie Eruckschen, girl
Nicholas and Evangeline Bruciak. &C.
Jesse and Elizabeth Cham, boy.
Robert and Mary Charnley, boy.
Robert and Mary Clark, boy
Oscar and Juanita Clopton, boy
Auldie and Dorothy Cook. girl.
Arthur and Gladys Cooper, boy.
William and Helen Craig. boy.
Elwood and Hazel Douglas, girl.
Powhatan and Doris Daniel. girl.
Victor and Alice Deisroth, girl
Thomas and Helen Desmond. boy.
Thedford and Laura Dirkse, girl.
Spartaco and Martha Donate, girl.
Merren and Mary Dougherty, boy.
Charles and Kathryn Dreyer, boy.
William and Dorothy Everitts, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Farrell, boy
Joseph and Ellen Galbraith. girl
Edward and Mary Garvey. girl.
James and Pearl Gardiner, girl.
Cyril and Hazel Haas, girl
Carl and Maureen Hannemann, gir!
George and Helen Hardy, girl.
anu sdTcL mart. RITl.
James and Doris Headrick, girl.
Jesse and Mary Hockman, girl.
Henry and Ruby Hoffman, girl
Wilfred and Patrice Howell, girl
Joseph and Lucille Johnston, girl
Paul and Fanny Kane, boy,
John and Lois Lee, girl
Raymond and Barbara Lloyd, boy.
Allen and Alta Lloyd, girl
Carl and Grace Loffler, boy
Patrick and Barbara Long, boy.
Archibald and Sydney Ioyrie girl
Lois and Ruth Meeks. girl
Alvin, jr., and Jane Mente, boy.
Wilbur and Bette Mullikin. boy.
Willard and Louise McArdle, girl
Franklin and Margaret McCurdy. girl.
Cecil and Florence McDougal. girl.
Glenn and 1rma Nixon. girl.
Charles and Margaret O6en hal, girl
Guy and Mary Paugh, girl
Charles and Sarah Peck, boy,
CordeI and Willie Perry, girl
Walter and Nettie Plowman. boy.
Robert and Cecile Preble, girl.
Lewis and Doris Rice. boy
Raymond and Gertrude Robey, girl
Robert and Wanda Russo, girl.
Robert and Virginia Ruth, boy.
John and Marjorie Schickler, boy.
Frederick and Marjorie Scheed, girl
John and Mabel Shed, girl.
Leon and Davida Simond, boy.
Philip and June Sronaugle, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

An neither would do either job by
herself, 1t ended up with the whole
family readin' the papers-all about
strikes, lockouts, international We
toes-an' shakin' our heads over tn
mulishness of other human bein's!
-Wally Boren.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Aloysius and Myrtle Sypitowski, girl.
Clarence and Lena Taylor, boy
Charles and Lucille Tewell. girl.
Joseph and Rita Thibacleau, boy.
John and Genevieve Travis, boy
Carl and Margurite Tuenage, boy.
Walter and Barbara Wellman. boy.
Lewis and HaTlee Williams boy
Philip and Tillie Worchel, boy
William and Anna Zerega, boy
Reuben and Lillian Anderson, boy and girl
Thomas and Mary Gaskins. boy
Charles and June Harrison. boy
Clarence and Ida Jones boy.
Leroy and Celeste King, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Lee, girl
Arthur and Georgianna Robinson girl.
oscar and William Robinson, girl.
Lawrence and Carolyn Snipe. girl
Franklin and Octavia Thomas boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
WoIIy's Wagon
Last night nv

Last night my
kids was sulkin'.
One wanted to
hurry up with the
dishes so they
could 60 to the
movies. The other
wanted to get the
clean l a u n d r Y
S or t e d an put
a W ay first. So
n e i t h er would
helm the other
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,os. couples must
appty jor a marriage license on
one day. 'cait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duvs.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Chest Cold Misery
Relieved by Moist Heat
of ANTIPHLOGISTINE

The n, DIST heat of an
ANTIPHLOCrSTINE
poultics relieves cough.
tightne.s of chest, muscle
soreness due to chest
cold, bronchial irritation
and simple sore throat
Apply ANT1PHLOGIS-
TINE poultice just hot
enough to be comfort
nble-then feel the n,oist
heat go right to work on
that cough, tightness of
-kt ~l.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
on the Ar TODAY

Wop, 5:0O-Asxsnder HlIsbsfs plays Nj.
DonsIds Violin Concerto
Wol, 6:00-kolafs Symphony No. 80"
and the waltz suite from Der RosenkavaIer'
played.
WNAl, 7:O0-Wsshineion and 10. Hioh
Nhool students compete with those from Blsd.
enSbufe.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

M, 7:00-Senaior Leyereti SaIsfonsialI and
Representative William Piiieneer diNuM The
proposed 81. Lawrence 5eaway.
W10p, 7:00-Helen Hayes in Rose Franken's
Another language"
VOL. o:00-Isd Malone appears.
WRC, 9:00-Joe Kelly returns.
WhAl, 9:30-5efge Koussevilky conducts
Slbellus' Symphony No. s" and KsbsIewky S
WpIk, 730 kC.
11:00 a.m.-Downbeat by Dorsey.
11:15 a.m.-Sinatra Sings.
11:30 a.m.-Hawaiian Hsrmonies.
1l:45 a.m.-World News.
1900 noon-Msritime News; Melodies.
1915 p.m.-Luncheon Melodies.
100 p.m.-Dnah Shore
1:15 q .m.-MuSiCal Bulletin.
1:30 p.m.-Little Show
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Issued at Fairfax.

Arthur Austin sauer. 80. and Ann Eliza
beth Hicks. -, both OF Falls Church
Eugene Matthew Carr, 49, Fort Belvoir
and Martha Lou Michael, Is, Martins
Ferry, Ohio
Linwood Alexander WEIGH. 81. Route .,
Alexandria. and Margaret Ellen Rogers.
10, Route 5, Alexandra.
Flore ColanteoEi, ~, Washington, and
Mildred Louise Lee, is, Route A, Alex
andria.
James Russell Costello. %, and Hazel
Virginia Csudle, 90 both of Vienna
Henry Archibald Graham, 20, Holyoke.
Mass, and Earlene Rae Henderson, %,
Washington.
George Walton Makely, %, Clifton. and
Martha Elizabeth Fletcher, 19. Route g.,
Manassas.
Philip Joseph Mesi. SO, Chicago, and Joyce
Rosslyn Brown. a Route A Alexandria
Evening star., 1946-03-09

n. J.. and Zilpha J. Franklin, 81, 1850
Upton st. NV.
Frank G Caudillo %, 1870 Q st. NV,
and Bernice O'Brien. 90, Laramie, Wyo
John T. Brsshears, u, 1402 ST. NV,
and Eunice H. Hammer, is, l349
Corcoran ST. NV
Bobby r Thompson. 81, Arlington, and
Ann c. Spicer, Is, Sl3 D St ne
Richard G. Prough, 30, Houston. and
Dorothy L. Shorb, "a, Silver Spring
Charles A. Walden, So, and Florence l.
Denneny. 43. both OF 1925 Newton
st. ne.
Charles B. Oswald %, s11 st. NV.
and Marie Knodt. 20. Valley Stream,
N Y
Evening star., 1946-03-09

Second Symphony"
VOL, l000-Wof-Feuari's The Secret Of
Suzanne sung by Marion Claire and Julius
Huehn.
WT0P, 10:i5-Pai 0'Brien visits.
WMAL. i0:30-The annual Du pont radio
station and radlo commentator awards are made
W1oP. lO;45-SeustaY Of War Patterson
speaks on Atomic Energy"