davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16

made % Recommendation for
chances in army and navy procedure
as Il result of disclosures ~ conncc-
ton with the attack.
Members who have been working
on the report for several weeks said
there was little question in their
minds that they had arrived at a
non-partiSan analysis Gf the facts
in connection with the attack. AS
proof Of this, Democrats ON the com
mittcc cited the decision of Kccfc
and Gcarhart TO sign the report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Blaze Destroys
Davidson School

Davidson. July l6. - (P)-Thc
combination elementary and high
school building here was completely
destroyed by fire this morning. de-
spite a long. losing battle by the Da-
wilson and Moorcsvillc fire depart
mentS.
The cause of the blaze has not been
determined. The building was a total
loss and only the school records were
saved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
MEMBERS OF GREEK
OUTLAW BANDS SHOT

Athens, July lG.--tP1-Two per-
sons convicted of supplying arms
and food 10 communit bands in
northern Greece were shot today in
Salonika. the first 10 die under re-
cent emergency measures providing
capital punishment for enemies Of
the state. Both were convicted of
being members of outlaw bands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Chicago Youth Denies
He Confessed Sayings

Chicago, July 16. - (AP)-
States Attorney William Touhy
said today that George Sub
rowski, soldier, had idcnti-
fled William IIcirens, as a man
he saw carrying a paper bag a.
20 block from the began home
shortly after Suzanne Dcgnan
was kidnapped from her bed and
her body cut 10 pieces. Touhy
said the soldier told him he saw
Heircns about 4. m. Police
said the girl was taken from
her bed about midnight.
William Hcircns. calm and smil-
ing today denied published report.
he had confessed the kidnap-killiu;
of Suzanne Dcgnan. and the Zip.
stick" Staying of Frances Brown
and was granted Il 30 day continu-
ancc for arrangement on 20 indict-
mcnts charging him with "a bur-
glaricS and five assaults.
Chief Justice Harold Ward ol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
u. S. AND BRITAIN
TO TALK COOPERATION

London, July 16.--(AP)-British-
American discussions Will open
shortly in Berlin in an effort TO cs-
tablish closer economic relations be-
tween the British and American
zones of occupation in Germany, the
foreign office announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
Church
Might Revamp Its
Rules On Divorce

London, July 16.-Ry-A church,
appointed committee called upon
Britain's Mcthodists today 10 accept
the divorce situation with a sense
of reality" and recommended cstab-
lishment of discipline committees 20
consider requests for rcmarriagc.
Mcthodists rules now permit ri-
marriage within the church of only
the innocent party" in a divorce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
New York Cotton

New York. July 16.-jP,-Cotton
futures opened rs cents TO $l.7O q
bale lower.
Noon prices were IS cots TO S2.1O
a bale lower,
July 1886. October 1892. and De-
cCmbCr 34.97
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-16
HELD ON RAPE CHARGE.

Oxford. July l6.-(AP)-ThOmaS
Lewis. 22-ycar-old negro. today was
ordered held without bond on d
charge Of rape brought by 25-
year-old Durham white woman.
Lewis pleaded innocent at hear
ing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Industrial Accidents
Still Take High Toll

Washington, D. C.-The Labor De-
partment reported that accidents in
manufacturing plants in the last 3
months of 1916 killed $50 workers
and permanently disabled $500.
The total Of accidents, reported
from nearly 1000 manufacturing
establishments, was about Ill, 900,
which was $4,000 less than in the
third quarter and $4,000 less than in
the 1914 quarter.
Deaths and permanent disabilities,
however, were higher than in the 1945
third quarter. This, the department
declared, could be attributed in part
to reconversion, shifting of employees
to new types Of work and the return
of veterans whose safety habits had
not been reestablished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
CONSTITUTION STILL VALID

Action of Gov. Tuck of Virginia in
issuing orders drafting workers OF
the Virginia Electric and Power Co.,
into the states ''unorganized militia
is thoroughly un-American, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor emphasizes
The AFL points out that there hap
pens to be a document known as the
Constitution of the United States still
in existence. The provisions of this
document are regarded by trade union
lists as entitled to respect and com
pliance. They know that the Constitu.
tion is the very foundation of the
American way of life.
One of the important provisions OF
the Constitution prohibits involuntary
servitude except as punishment fol
crime. Is it possible, the federation
asks that the august, learned Cover
nor of Virginia is not familiar with
the contents of the Constitution of his
country?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
ROAD AHEAD LEADS TO
PROGRESS

"Any sound analysis of available
facts points to the probability that
while we still have rocky road to
travel, the road ahead does lead for
ward-forward in the gradual pro-
gress of civilization toward better
things, forward toward the gradual
realization of the hopes and aspira-
tions of all men of good will. Forward,
through cooperation, over the road to
real peace, to real progress, for all. )"
Joseph V. Moreschi, General Presi-
dent, international Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers'
Union of America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1916
PROTECTING SKILLS AND
EARNING POWER

One of the most difficult issues
facing unemployment insurance agen-
cies in this reconversion period is the
question of what constitutes suitable
work. Many states have adopted the
principle of paying benefits to work
er for month or so, while he looks
for job in his own line of work, even
if he refuses other jobs offered to him
not in his line. If, after that time
elapses, he refuses a job that is rea-
sonably related to his skill and earn
ing power, he is denied unemployment
insurance benefits.
In view of the extensive shifts in
the occupational and industrial dis
tribution of working people in the
course of the transition from war tc
peace, this principle should be inter
preted with understanding of the hui
man problems and of the local con-
ditions involved, in order to avoid un-
due hardships for workers and in or.
der to meet more adequately the pur-
pose of the unemployment insurance
system.
Unemployment insurance cannot
create new jobs which meet all the
requirements and desires of workers
but neither was it designed to force
workers to take jobs far below their
skills. It's purpose is to allow workers
sufficient time to look around for jobs
that fit them best. BY so doing, unem-
ployment insurance not only assists
the individual worker in making the
best possible readjustment for him.
self and his family, but also serves
the purpose of preventing loss of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

or policies of other countries-inter-
vening by means of persons who to
all appearances are citizens but whose
actions and decisions are controlled
by outside agents. This phenomenon
is familiar even in the United States.
Another procedure which has be-
come familiar in countries bordering
upon Russia is the infiltration of Com
munists to take residence and then, as
citizens of the countries, to carry out
Soviet plans to establish friendly
governments"
After referring to Communist inter
vention in Iran and Trans appeal to
the United Nations, the Federationist
says:
"After victory over the Axis armies
the world hoped to return to civilian
production and to take care of its
wounds. But instead of national de-
cisions upon national problems there
has been Intervention by Communist
agents in practically every country,
seeking to impose Communist doc
trines.
'The only cure for this situation is
insistence upon moral principles which
are essential to preservation of de-
mocracy within our domestic life as
well as in relations between nations.
We must use our leadership to have
all such problems brought to United
Nations agencies for consideration and
decision in accordance with the prin-
ciples Incorporated in the charter of
the organization.
"Unless the United Nations is a
power for justice, there is no justifi-
cation for its existence"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Hospital Labor Pact
Marks Big Advance

Seattle.-An objective long sought
by AFL leaders in Seattle has be-
come reality with the signing by st.
Luke's Hospital of a model labor
agreement between Local 6, Building
Service Employees Union (AFL) and
hospital owners. This is the first top
to-bottom union medical institution in
the city.
The contract covers nurses, ward
and kitchen aides and insures 40
hour week, time-and-a-half for the
sixth day and double time for the sew
enth day and holidays.
The contract also provides medical
security to employees at no cost to
them. Wage scales, which also ap-
ply to those engaged in the Medical
Security Clinic, are the highest in the
city for medical workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

skills which may be greatly needed
later in the reconversion period.
1t is to the economic interest of the
country as whole, as well as to the
individual worker that these millions
of shifts in jobs should take place with
the least possible destruction of skills
or earning power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
WHAT NEXT?

A plane, the Nurseryliner special
solely for mothers with babies in
arms, has been put on by the United
Air Lines between Los Angeles and
San Francisco No adults will be car
ried unless accompanied by one or
more children; infants under 2 ride
without charge. Stewardesses on the
flight are registered nurses and the
special equipment includes baby foods
and assorted toys.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Communist policy and activities
throughout the world are condemned
as dangerous to freedom and peace in
an American Federation editorial
which declares that "unless we can
promptly and effectively make prin-
ciples of human freedom our determin-
ing standard, we cannot end wars"
The Federationist editorial, by Will
liam Green, says that the contest now
is between nations which seek security
through the United Nations and the
Soviet Union, (which seeks to estab-
lish its own security by the old method
of aggression"
The Communist regime representing
100000 party members, has been i'm
posed on 19O,O0O,000 Russian and on
neighboring states, says the FEEDER
ationist It points out that to make the
Communist regime secure at home,
"secret agents organize Communist
cells in other countries, teaching them
to place their loyalty to Communism
above their loyalty to country, and
setting up secret channels by which
party leaders and directives can be
transmitted"
The Federationist goes on to show
how tho Communist AGENTS work
throughout the world 1t says:
"This secret network is twoway
intelligence system through which
agents report on developments within
their own countries and get directives
on how to promote the interests and
objectives of Soviet Communism. Such
is the Soviet adaptation of the system
of quisling agents used by the Nazis
"These party members provide the
means for intervening in the decisions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
NEWS and VIEWS

The twenty-fifth anniversary con-
ference of the Workers Education Bu-
reau of America in New York City
served to highlight the great forward
strides of trade unionism in the past
two decades and to review the extent
to which education and knowledge
have become determining factors in
the daily life of organized labor.
The conference was attended by
leaders of labor in many sections of
the country and representatives of
nearly 500 union and educational or
ganizations affiliated with the bureau.
Particular interest centered around
proposed federal workers education
extension service Though that wor-
thy project, as SO many others, has
been discussed for over Is years, it
looks now as if something concrete
might be achieved. In that event, the
experience gained by the bureau and
summed up in the reports of Presi-
dent Matthew Woll and Executive
Director John d. Connors will be most
valuable. 1t should enable the govern
ment to steer proper course when
setting out on uncharted seas.
A keynote for the educational tasks
of the labor movement of today and
Murray, president of the New York
State Federation of Labor, who urged
a common training program for in
dustry and labor for the purpose of
better understanding. Through COM
mon and mutual interest in the COM
plex and intricate problems in indus
trial and labor relations of the war
and postwar periods he said, "there
will develop on each side an increas-
ing confidence in the integrity of the
other; such a common approach to
these problems will also serve to mar
row the areas of future conflicts and
disputes"
Among other issues aired at the
conference was the need for a better
informed and well coOrdinated labor
press. Here is a field that needs
thorough cultivation and care if labor
is to prosper. 1t is to be hoped that
the labor press, it's news gathering
agencies and educational institutions
will work in close harmony toward
the achievement of our common aims.
An equally striking confirmation of
labor's growing interest in education
and public relations comes from the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union and the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, which
have applied to the federal authorities
for licenses to operate broadcasting
stations in various parts of the coun-
try While approval has already been
given for an ILGWU station in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and an ACWA station
in Rochester, N. Y, respectively, ap-
plications for outlets in New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, st.
Louis and Los Angeles are still pend
ing Plans call for broadcasts Of gen.
eral interest, current labor and indus
trial problems, mass education, etc.
Obviously, labor's participation in
public life by means of radio stations
of their own is bound to benefit the
nation as whole. An educated labor
movement means well informed pub
lie. By the same token, labor press
channels must be improved and made
available to much larger audiences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
WISDOM

The only limits to our realization
Of tomorrow will be our doubts of to-
day. Let us move forward with strong
and active faith.-Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

In the year 1916, the English Parlia-
ment petitioned the King to prohibit
the use of coal because it was claim
ed to be injurious to health.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Sante Fe, New Mexico, after ST.
Augustine, Florida, is the oldest town
in the United States. 1t was settled
by the Spanish in 1905.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

At Crystal City, Texas, which is
known as the Spinach Capital" there
is monument erected to "Pop-Eye,'
the popular cartoon character.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Denmark has now resumed it's 33-
year-old tradition Of celebrating
American Independence Day each
year in park specially provided by
Danish-Americans for that purpose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

One of the large insurance COM
panies in New York has assets of
more than 31a billions and holds more
than u billions in government bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

If you find something difficult, un-
desirable or Objectionable, you have
recognized the need for improvement,
and that is your opportunity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

capital and labor The pioneers of in
dustrial peace and economic cOllabOr
alton need all the help they can get.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
The Good Old Union Label
Is On the Latest Styles
/. M. ORNBURN, Secretary -Trea,

/ M
Trades Deparm Amera atOn of
IN CURRENT trends ideas sometimes influence Often old
IDEAS suddenly brought just
tury designs
Styles and styles but Union Labels Shop Cards and
Service Buttons forever. They always style
to
the Of them quality will
good old Union Label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19

Application of labor's organizational
excelled, willuhdptphdptuhdptuhp ptp
talents to fields in which capital and
private enterprise have heretofore ex-
celled, will pay dividends in the long
run. 1t may even teach big business a
thing or two.
In other words, great deal needs
to be done. This correspondent was
impressed with the earnestness of the
delegates and the uniformly high
standard of the debate. But more than
speeches and fiery exhortations are
necessary. 1t takes, as the French say
money to make war But it also takes
money to build lasting peace, wheth-
er it is between nations or between
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-19
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Leslie 3. Henderson, 32 Alexandria, VA,
and Willie A. Deese. Baden, y. q.
Warren "A. Mendenhall z3,. and Mary T.
Pennell. Is, both .of Hyattsytlle.
Charles N. Meade, jr, 30, and Lillian r.
Parker. 20, both Of Washington.
John M. Woods, 2I, Eastport and Bessie
E Norhy, Is, Annapolis.
Leslie ]. Offutt, IA, and Vtvisn Perry, 20,
both OF washington.
willis L, Davis, ~, and Helen L. Judd.
"A, both OF washington.
julius Edgerton, jr.. 29s Bellevile, n. j.,
and Ruby j. Briscoe, "a. Lakeland.
Charles j. Gipson, "a, and Iva NJ Phillips,
20. both Of Alexandria, Va.
walter v. Byers, "a, Soiomcns, and Thelma
Allen. 81. Macarthur. Ohio.
John j. O'Hara, ir, Al. Diboli. Tex, and
Ethel s. Bairnson. 81, Teddinston. Eng
land.
Raymond I. Gorzo. 25, .Jessups. and Mar
garet g; Disney. ~. Lintnicum Helsnts- ny
Thomas II. Boteler, 36, Washington, and
Ruth Miller, 25. District Heights.
George johnson, ~, and Anna Robertson,
AZ, beth ct Woods Corner.
Charles o. Seek, 30, Gaithersburg, and
yesta ]. Webster, "a, Atlanta. Ga.
Snavely. 49,. both OF Annapolis,
Thomas r. Britain. jr, 20, and Georgene
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Harold Z; Z stslzsr, 90: and Lslie n Garner,
cas 81, n both suea's q Wsasinsson ss aao .a Z As
sE6sns; s Sosh 81 Eiysgdsis; s 800. ~,
lsaal ". both Mhs.op 81 wsshinston @ hMS osA''
wlIss, Ms5,0rs ots.s Tss MarslsandH sna Hdns Rsrl 4
Wilson, 22. both q Washington; $
John Hao,st essSbs sbse}d EisnVWSndb Vs ana
ThRIss Rsps.es T. TasYI s.; a 81 oaR sp5anss ana
sss ssss j. Sss:4s1s.f f. ss Sssa;.
Moore. 80, washington.
clifford p Nelson, q. nyattsville. and
ssss ssss E G. isss Gssss e. r. ;snsssD ssms ssDss
Stanley r. Smith, So, Yeadon. Pa. and
Helen Msreum. %, Glenn DssIs, ~. 8;
and Gertrude NJ Miller 10, clinton,
I Isntins 4. sils: y. SsE YORK Sits. n Z I.
| and Ethel {. Norris. SO. ForestvilIe.
Mesin BY notS Salysrt ~ s 3s. and Ruth M Pheips'
sSass ossa g. q bosh sasfsI u WIasainssei asa 1ia
Sssda si; ShiIsasiphissa Ps; w r.s -
William H. Haynes. ~, Washington. and
rsasalss Goras dsrTss5s smsS Durham sp1 Rvi'vn
Hessier, "a, both OF Washington.
Robert Bouchard, 81, Montreal. Canada,
and Jeanette Wood. 10, lebanon, Pa.
William M. Gordon, Il. East Qranye, N, j..
and Kathryn L. Holland, 20, Washing
Bruce A. wilkinson. jr., 23, Tulsa. Okla.
and Katherine A. Fernandez, "a, Tampa,
Richard c. Mattiss, q, Tucson. ,Ariz., and
Charles e. Lively, 8, Livingston. Mont,
and Florence L. Magruder, I8. Hyatts-
Francis d, smith. "a, Mechanicsvlle, and
Nellie F Holiitisld, ~, Hyattsyille
+. and Mona c. Lee, 23. WASHINGTON.
Vernon D. Fleming. 20, and Gertrude !.
| Sweeney, 81, both Of Washington.
Grove g. Thompson. 50. Washington. and
Minnie X. Tarmon. 81. Capitol Heights.
Harry L. Kinnear, 40, and Eleanor r. Rob-
erts, SO, both of Washington. A
C1emento francesca. 5S. and Maria Patti.
46, both of Paterson, N. j.
| Harry e. Leland. "a, Mount Rainier, and
Hilda e. Bailess, 46. Pearson.
Lewis W. Wingfeld. go. Martensyille.. Va.
aud virginia Barbour. 30. WashinRton.
Harry L, Davis, 10. Capitol Heights, and
\ Il nH. srft,. n f7u.In 80 .n& Mas ov,f
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Harry i Burke M 81 IS a .sss snS ..nn Ellen v rov-
Russell r Smith, u. Riverdale. and Dcro-
thy T. Smith. 90, Landover Hills. :,
/ 4. 4. sobuchowsfi. 25 chicaEo. IN
A. Eubanks. 1S, both of Greenbelt:
Charles r. Little, 81, and DOROTHY A. Man-
ming. 20. both OF Hyattsyille.
Westiey r. Harding, %, q. 8. n. Fleet
son, 20, Washington.
william r. Wood, 2S, and Sara " Herbert,
81. both of washington.
Charles w. Spittle, 25. Washington. and
Betty L. Souder, 10, Brentwood,
Oscar L Morrow, 81. and Constancs Z.
Fuller, 23, both Of New York City. N. Z.
Wilbur q. De Pertni. FL and Hilda T..
Foley. 81. both Of Seat Pleasant.
Lewis A. Dyer, 56. and Gladys P. Condor,
80, both OF Annapolis.
Donald s. Marsico, tr,. ~. and Martha ].
Moore. %, both of Mount Rainier.
James A, Wright, jr., "a, Washington, and
Mary z. Davis, "a. Beltsyille.
Dustin B. Mussante. 33. Landoyer, and
Mary NJ Buteler, 20. Washington.
Fred l. Witherspoon, jr., 26,. Baltimore.
and Bette v. Proter, ~. Silver Spring.
&. Reever, "a, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

r. rush, 2s. both Of washington,
Charles Y: schsfsr; 81 3,s qsienha; M ah; ksnss sr
Charles 3. Poe. H.. 2I. and Ramona n.
Arnold, is, both OF Laurel.
Claude Z. Caiieeary. "a, Baltimore. and
Catherine L. Briggs. 20, washington.
Gerard Wagner, 2I. Rochester. and vir-
ginia r. Bell 21. Greenbelt,
Esther Kennedy, So, Mount Morris. Pa.
Clarence Hill. 3b. and Emma r. Neale,
"a, both OF washington.
Audrey r. Engle. %. both Of Washing
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Issued at Upper Marlboro.

veTnSn Rsa s Tsf'e5i Soth Il VI ana
Eugene a. Kidwell, 10, Brsntwood. ana
Mack A. Trail, 26, and Lovelyn Thompson,
1S, both Of brentwood.
Elmer /. Keppler, 30. and Marjorie y.
Smith. 20. both of washington.
Edward johnson, II. Hyattsvilie. and Helen
L. Jones, 20. washington.
Ralph r. Strom, ~, and Mary a. Woiioto,
%, both of Washington.
Ishoir1 Hunter, %, Chapel Oaks ana Clara
Richardson, 81, washington
Lewis Nelson, 40, Philadelphia, Pa. ana
Rita Mitchell. 80, Washington;
Robert S. Frye, 81, and Vtrgie NJ Wepef,
"a. both Of Seat Pleasant.
Ralph B. Smith, 20, and Mary 7. bausn-
tyne, II, both of Mount Rainier. :.
Harry M Ford, IT., 81, and Gloria M.
Roberts, 16, both of washington;
Thomas l. Coffran, 81, Forestvtile, ano
joyce Brain, "a, Sydney Australia.
Joi1n r. Duley, %, Naylor, and Mariiynn
! Clark, 1S, Oxon Hill.
John p Frebert, 20, Berwyn, ana CaIner-
inc r. Crist, 20, Takoma PARK. =,
Mirabeau G. Towns, jr., %, Montcian, ~.
j., and Margaret F. Breerwooo, ~, His-
cecil Eth II. Rowley, 80, cheverly, and Anna
Stone, %, Arlington. Va.
William j, James, III, %, washington.
and Betty M Peters, 21, Takoma FarK.
Harry W. Du Pre-, SO, Southampton, N. <,
and Clyde A. Wright, 81, JACKSONVILLE
clarence e. L. Dodson, 10. washington.
and Mary e Gray, 81, Hyattsylle.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
T.sued A upper Marlboro.

Issued at Upper Marlboro.
hour, 25, both Of washington.
Joseph Pupino. .32, Bellmore, n. and
E1vira Stemmler, 10, Roosevelt, n
ana Grace p. Simi, 20, washington.
Broadus Shifflett. jr.,. 1S. and Catherine
L. Dawson, 10, both Of Washington
terowicz, %. both OF Washington.