davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-07

daughter, Katherine, left the Chip
man home, 1920 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, yesterday to spend the
week end in New York City with
her sister, Mrs. Martha Carr.
DR.. Chipman's wife, Mrs. Mary H.
Chapman, who resides at Auburn
dale, Fla, was notified of her hus-
bands death and made preparations
to fly here Immediately. DR.. Chip
man also is survived by a son, Cabell,
of Lakeland, Fla.
Body Found in Stairwell.
Police said DR.. Chapman was
attired in dressing gown and
maroon pajamas when his body was
found hanging in the stairwell. A
fCaa IJANGTNC Dooa q
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Greek Protest Seen
On Planes Downino
By Yugos|av Fire
Joint Inquiry Reported
Ordered Into Forcing
Of Croft to Lund
BY the Associoted p IS,

ATHENS, Sept. 7.-Political
circles said today the Greek gov
ernment certainly would lodge a
protest with Marshal Tito con-
corning a Greek military plane
Evening star., 1946-09-07

1See U. N, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy; highest near IS this after
noon. Partly cloudy, continued warm tonight
tomorrow. Lowest tonight about 65
Temperatures today-High, 80, at 12:45 pm;
low, 66, at 2:3o am. Yesterday-High, 49,
at 2:20 PM; low, go, at 4:10 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

(See HANGING, Page Az
Evening star., 1946-09-07

See MARITIME, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1946-09-07

(See ATHENS, Page Az
Evening star., 1946-09-07

(See GREECE, Page A-2.J
Evening star., 1946-09-07

(See MEAT, Page A-2)
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
building TO "ROH"
In An Earthquake

At least one building in Los An
geleS will roll with the punch"
during any future earthquake.
thanks to the ingenuity of an In
diana manufacturer in making huge
roller bearings for it to rest on.
Weighing coo pounds each, 65
sets OF the specially designed bear
ings are being placed under the
main pillars Of the building. each
bearing assembly supporting Il
load of 250,000 pounds. They will
permit the building safely to move
six inches in any direction.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Is Years Of Cabling
Without An Accident

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(P1-Driving
a taxi for 25 years may be no rec
ord. but 4S-year-old j. c. MiXon's
claim TO having done it without an
accident might be unique.
Nixon, who retired from driv-
ing recently. began his hacking in
1921 with a T-mOdel Ford jitney.
The fare was 10 cents, with as
many riders as could pack in being
welcome. "ln those days" he
muses.. "a dime really meant some
thing. Now it's only a thin dime
mighty thin. too
~Fivc years later he graduated to
driving a standard taXicab, and
drove only at night for the remain
ing 20 years. He now has Il shop
job with the taXicab company for
which he drove for two decades.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLUMN
Cost OF Veteran PAYMENTS

More than 2,135,000 veterans are
receiving monthly compensation or
pensions tOtaling approximately
$50 100000 as result of wartime
service, Veterans Administration
announced late in September.
Although some veterans are re-
ceiving payments for service dating
back to early Indian War cam
paigns. V. A. said IS" Of the total
arc veterans of World War II with
service connected disabilities.
In addition to the wartime cases.
approximately $4,000 veterans are
receiving compensation of S1,526.-
coo per month as result of dis
abilities received during peace
time service.
AS of September |. about 1892
600 World War II veterans were on
'. AS compensation rolls in COM
parisOn with $4,000 year aeo--an
increase of 1907 during the twelve
month period. The number of cases
of living veterans of previous wars
decreased from $4,000 to $4,000
or less than 2%. for the same
period.
Monthly payments approximate
ing $27 10000 also are being made
to dependents of $4,000 deceased
veterans, the greater number of
whom served in World War | or II.
The Armed Forces Leave Act OF
1916 authorities Veterans Admins
tration to accept Terminal Leave"
Bonds in lieu OF cash for the pay
nent of premiums on all forms OF
National Service Life Insurance.
Veterans who have let their Term
Insurance lapse may rcinstate theil
policies by paying only two month
ly premiums TO Veterans Admins
tration. Physical examinations are
not required if the policies are re-
instated before February |, 1917
provided the veteran is in as good
health as at the time the pOlicN
laDSod
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
FISIII Nc.

The bay is now full OF fish
Enough to gratify your wish
SO now is the time for you to try
TO catch mess OF fish to fry.
The skates are there to grab your
hook
With mouth agape and Il ugly look
SO when you reel the rascal in
Don't commit another sin.
The blow fish run true to form
| wish the critters never were born
For when he blows to twice his size
Believe is or not you've got no
prize.
THE lowly crab as in days of yore
CrawlS along the ocean floor
His pinchers working overtime
On my brand new nylOn line.
Ii | ever catch fish
Good enough TO grace dish
| will jump with JOY and shout
When at last | hook a trout.
Joseph b. Jefferis
Milford, Del, Oct. rs. '46.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Dor and material are the chief fac
tors contributing to the infatiOn-
ary pressures which make con-
s1luctiOn so costly.
federal governments see fit TO i'm
pose upon him as a highway user.
And no one recognizes better than
the farmers themselves the need
fer house cleaning OF unsOund
spending policies and the adoption
OF efficient programs OF highway
finance.
Mr.. Goss said that if the entire
three-billiOn dollar Federal aid
program, assuming 100 per cent
matching by the rs states has to
be carried out on the basis of
present costs. we are all going TO
receive a much smaller return on
the huge investment than was an
ticipated when the legislation was
being formed.
The less the drain on ... scarce
items. he said, ''the sooner will
shortages disappear. thus aiding
in the return to normal conditions
We must take care to coordinate
our highway construction with our
whole economy in the face OF pres
cnt inllationary trends"
Thirty billion board feet OF lum-
/. 4. are IICrb i'm tbn l. - ANNA | Y
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

spread out and become quite inn
pOrtant in Florida. particularly in
the Everglades, watered by Lake
OkeechObee. In the latter locality
there was positive proof that all
the sugar our country needs could
be grown in the United States 1t
was pretty eask to jockey the tar
ifs on Cuban sugar. and give
monopoly on the product to cuba.
Mawaii and the Philippines. That
is exactly what was done. year al
ter year, by Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
That's why you can't get cane
sugar at the local grocery even
late i'm the year OF 1916.
Farm Roads And Sound Economics
Proposals for higher gasoline
taxes currently are being made III
some of the states under the pre-
text that the increased revenue is
needed 10 finance secondary or
farm-tO-market roads. Frequently.
when such agitation begins. lar
merS and other rural residents are
selected as the targets Of prupa-
ganda designed to convince them
that, if they submit to Il tax in
crease. they will be richly reward
ed with new rural road c0n5truc-
ton. Little, if anything, IS SaId
about the enormous auiOmOtlVc tax
burden farmers are already carry
ing.
The autOmotive tax bill paid by
farmers to the states amounted To
$500 100000 in 1871, the last nor
NAL peacetime year, without count
ing the special automOtive taxes
imposed by the Federal Govern
ment. The average motor paid III
/ special taxes alone - per cent OF
the total revenue collections OF
the States from all tax sources.
while, in addition, he had 10 pay
all the general taxes levied upon
other citizens
Because OF the very essential
nature Of autOmOtiYc tranSporta-
ton to the farmer, he must, al
whatever sacrifice. endure the rate
Of taxation which his state and
Speaking of efficient programs
Albert S. Goss. Master of the Ma
tional Grange. touched on this very
point when he addressed the High.
way Transportation Congress hei(
in Washington recently. He tOlt
the Congress that he thought those
responsible for highway admins
tration should adopt Il policy O
conservatism as an aid TO bring
ing about normal conditions ant
emphasized that shortages OF Ii
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
Sunday. November 10

''ITIINdy, -NUNtIIIUtT IW
9:45 q. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
PaSSwaterS, superintendent.
1900 Il. m.-Ireaching.
ZOO p. m.-Muscal, Song and Praise.
500 p. n.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
We want TO invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
classes for all ages.
Special invitation 10 those who go
TO no church school. We invite You.
Come with us. yet acquainted with
our fine group OF boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
a nobler thing for their children then
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

Vt my home, known as the Frank
l. dcnham home farm ON the stone
road leading from tirccnWOod to
SrottS Store, ON
Tuesday, November 19. 1916
Vt ONE O'CLOCK L. Nj.
EAin or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One Black Mule. will work in all
harness. Seven good Milk Cows. rahG-
lng IN age from three to eight ycar.5.
ftEc lirif'.rS. ranging in ages from
one to Two ald Il half years. ThcS,.
c"ttIc are alI +. 4. and blood tested.
FARM MACIIINERY
one farm wagon and rack. one horse
cart. one good moving machine, one
riding cultiNatOr, one G0-tooth iron
drag. \ lot Of harness Of all kinds.
one No. - Oliver walking ploW. u ron
Of hog wire. four milk cans, two milk
buckets and 0nr Strainrr.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One good Home Comfort Cook Stove.
two extension tables. some stool
chairs, one piano, two iron beds and
bedding. one gate legged table. one
cIildS crib ntd other items loo -nGim-
eIuuS to mention.
TEItMS: CASH.
CHARLES T.. I.AI;E
Bridgrvillc, Delaware.
hickcrson Bros. Aucrion"crS. nH-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
'The House of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson, D. D., Minister
Sunday, November 10

Sunday. November 10
945 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Closely graded school with
rooms and classes for all ages.
IL 90 "a. ln.-MOrnng Worship and
Sermon. Subject. The Works That
Follow" The Choirs will sing under
the capable direction of Mrs. David
son. The sermon is timely and you
will enjoy worshipping with us
$3.50 p. m-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Worship Service
followed by election of officers.
1870 p. m.-EVening Worship and
Sermon. Subject, Take Care of Your
self" Service in the lovely Friend
ship Chapel Spend this hour with
us.
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet with Miss Elizabeth $. Ham
lnond OH Tuesday evening at 1870
o'clock.
Choir rehearsals on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Saturday, November 9, 1916
AT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.

.NT TEN O'CLOCK \. NJ.
The following Personal Property. to
wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Eight piece Dining Room Suite. six
piece parlOr suite, six piece living
room suite, l bedroom suite. ] day
bed. Ma jcStic cook stove. wood heater.
marble top table. butter Churn. cream
separator. vases, rugs. lamps. pots,
pans. dishes, ice hoX. kitchen table
and chairs. desk and chair. organ, etc
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Riding cultivatOr, moving machine
hay rake. riding plow. corn planter,
walking plow. dearborn, farming tools
nuke harrOwS and many other ar
ticlcS.
TERMS: CASH
EDNA l.. WOOTTEN
ENccutriX of Frederick Il.
PcttyjOhn. Deceased. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

were killed in air raids during the
Sixty thousand British civilians
war.
We wonder what the hourly
wages Of the farmer and his FAM
lily are these days? Advertiser.
Mansfield. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
"tioIding Forth The Word OF Life"
sunday. November 10

Sunday. NOVembtr TO
1000 Il. m.-Church School. Thomas
Founders. superintendent There is
always n welcome for visitors and new
scholars.
l1:00 n. m.-MOrning Worship. sMu-
sic 10y the Young Peoples Choir Ser
mon. ''Forsaking Christ"
$50 p. m.-Thc Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. the Junior High Fellowship,
and the Praying Club will meet.
1880 p. m.-f,Vening Worship and
Informal Song Service Sermon. '"The
ItObber of Power" Spend Sunday
evening in Worship.
Monday. 500 p. m.-The teachers
and officers OF the Church School will
meet.
Wednesday. 500 p. m.-Prayer and
i}ible Study Hour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Water covers 143 million square
miles of the earth's 179 million
square miles of area.
Nations debt limit has been re-
duced to 275 billions. or 315 times
as large as it was when Wilson
took office. e.-COurier Bristol, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Freeze Now

You can save yourself long hours
of cooking in the kitchen next sum
mer. if you take advantage of the
cool weather and freeze some of
your cooked foods now.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday, November /,

Sunday, November 10
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
wilkins. superintendent There is IL
place for you in our fine school
11:00 Il. n.-MOrning Worship and
Sermon by the Rev. j. Franklin Bry-
an, who was minister of this church
in l926-2S.
G:30 y. in.--lntcrmcdiaic Fellowship
$50 p. m.-fOuth Fellowship Lead
cr, Mr.. James Hazard.
7:30 p. m Evening Worship and
Sermon hy the Minister Special lutt-
sic by Male Chorus.
Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
First Independent Church
Marshall Ctrae4

Rev. CIaud &. Lynch, Pastor
Horace E. Walls, Asst. Superintendent
Ollie Bunting, Janitor
Sunday. November ~
100 n. m.--WOrShip Service
700 p. m.--Childrcn'S Meeting.
1890 p. m.-EVanEeliStic Services.
Thursday. 500 p. m.-Praycr Meet
ing.
You are welcome to these services.
1000 a. m.--Sundav School
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
The Presbyterian Church
"The Church ON the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister
SUNDAY. November 10

Sunday. November 10
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Crcrar
Bennett, Jr.. Superintendent.
1900 a. m.-WOrship. Topic: at
The Risk of Their Lives" Text: ii
Sa amuel 23:l7.
6:30 p. m.-YOung Peoples Society.
$50 p. m.--JuniOr High Society.
1870 p. M Religious Film will he
shown. Free VIII Offering.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Executrix's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned I2XecutriX of Fred
crick X. Pettyjohn. deceased. will sell
at Public Sale. ut the late rcSidenc"
of the deceased. on the Sand Hill
Road. in Georgetown Hundred, Sussex
County and Stale OF Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

exist and searching for the solu
ton to the problem.
On November this committee
met in Washington. ID. c., with the
chiefs of governmental bureaus
dealing with housing, labor lead
ers. production authorities, econ
Omists, and financial experts to
obtain their views on this critical
state Of affairs. Following the
Washington session, the group will
frame program for presentation
TO the Legion's national executive
committee cOnvening in Indianap-
Oils. November q to %. Behind the
plan presented will be thrown the
weight of the entire membership
OF The American Legion which now
numbers we'll over 3.250000 men
and women.
May God give this group the ans
wer to finding the very heart of
this great Nation-homes for our
people.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Christ Church {EpiscOpal)
Founded 1904
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector

Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday. November 10
1880 n. m.-Holy Communion
9:45 n. m.-Church School.
ZOO n. m.-Nlorning Prayer and
Sermon.
.ARMISTlCE SERVICE
Monday. November II
Church will be open for Nrmisticc
Day lntcrSeSsiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Opportunities For Youths

Nine young boys who proved
themselves to be expert craftsmen
were assured this fall of Il college
education which they richly de-
serve but which they might never
have obtained. They won their
ScholarshipS-tO any college or
unlverSit ythey wish to attend-hy
building the best model cars and
miniature Napoleonic coaches in
the Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild
competitor for 1916 Eight scholar
ships had beer offered. but be-
cause two of the model cars were
so equally we'll designed and built.
"a duplicate award was made.
The Craftsman's Guild now is
opening its 1947 competition, and
once again eight university scholar
ships are offered. 1t is an OppOr-
tunity that all youths within the
eligibility ages of II to 90 should
take advantage Of 1t costs them
nothing to enroll or to participate
, They can build either a model car
or Il coach and If they don't win
a scholarship they may win one OF
/ the many cash awards offered for
every State and the District OF
Columbia. Even if they win moth
ing the effort will not be i'll vain
/ for they will learn something il
the age-old lesson of craftsman.
ship-hOw to work with theil
hands. The value of such pro
gram is well recognized by the ma.
tion's schools. 1t is notable tha,
the Craftsman's Guild is one O
only about Il groups accredited by
the National Association of Sec
Ondary School Principals. The As
sOciatiOn recognizes the Guild as al
organization for the development
of craftsmanship and creative abil
ity among boys, and welcomes j
into its schools.
Sugar Shortages
Many years ago Louisiana Gu
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Christian Science Society

Branch of The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday. November 10
Subject of the lesson ermon -
adam and Fallen Man"
Services every SUNDAY at IL q. m.
Sunday school at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting. frat
"Wednesday in each month at 8 D. M
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TuIl, Pastor

Sunday. November 10
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Devotion.
1900 p. my. L. T..
7:45 p. m.-f&Vangelistic Service.
Special services will he conducted
each evening with the exception of
Monday and Saturday evenings by the
Rev. c. j. Abbott of Baltimore, Md
The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Vets Encounter
Bureaucracy
And NO Like 1T
Headaches OF Buying War Sur
phases Told TO COngreSsmen

WASHINGTON - EX-GTs trying
10 buy surplus war property are
getting critical of the way bureau
cracy does business.
One seemingly well-juStified
grippe is that veterans who have
seen advertisements saying the
War Assets Administration will
sell certain goods sometimes find,
on arrival at the sale site, that the
property has been taken over by
some Federal bureau or depart
ment
Why, ask the vets, can't the Fed
erai bureaus take their cut before
the property il publicly adyertis.
ed for sale, thus saving former SER
vice people the effort and expense
OF getting certified to buy goods
and going TO the sale to look at
empty shelves!
Still Waiting
Some veterans at recent Con-
gressional hearings in New York
complained about delays in deliv-
cry of goods actually purchased
and paid for. One veteran, John
II. Tice. Jr., of Tice Co., New York,
testified on October % that he had
not yet received 5000 yards of
herringbone twill for which he had
handed over Il 81 ,525 check on Au-
gust 3.
Tice. as well as other veterans.
learned that goods advertised for
sale at Philadelphia had been NOV
ed to Cameron. Va, which meant
that he would have TO pay more
freight than he anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
Sugar Shortages

Many years ago Louisiana cut
quite a figure in raising cane SUI
gar. Then the industry began to
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08

Thirty billion hoard feet OF lum-
LtI are used in the t. :. annually
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUdit three tuH days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
| counted tke same as other days.
Theodore \ Halligan. "a, and Joyce A.
Garcia. 20, both of rutherford, N. j,
| John X. Burch. %, 6645 Georsia ave
NV, and Matilda M. Russo, 10. 1910
Janet E, clapper, alo1 Connecticut
Irwin E. Baker. jr., 23 Columbus. Ohio,
and Margie F, Donovan. 20, 7o2 F
Raymond ?. wills. q. Madison HeishtS
william H Alston, a5. and Miley R.
Malcolm l. T TagIor. gGor - 79s nst srd st St ne
and Lormetor B. Boston. q, Maiden.
william T. Meade. jr., 30. 1918 9th St
nv. and Mary L. Medds, 20, 101s
10th ST, ne.
Ralph G. johnson, -, 1900 Emerson St
Charles Q. Bowers. q. 1918 1st st. nv.
and Lille B. Henderson, 21, rs L St
James R Davis, -" and Louise Tobias,
Is both Of aneo ia Half .1d st sH Florence
Solomon woodson. 43, Bethesda, Md. and
Rudolph G o1, Aston; 80; q Myrtle St. =
Walter c. Walker. IS, Philadephia, and
Bertha Laws 40 1o2 Massachusetts
James Thomson, %, sIe R st. NV, and
w,s, Marx Q ds Harris 80 Big sAR St t;onsrc.
ne and Lillian " Blake %, 332 18th
william l. carslyle, "a, Oklahoma. Calf.
william K Malcolm. 81, o6Oe srd ST. ne
and Catherine A. Allen, 20, 304 v st.
Chester A. Coutant, 40, and Laura J.
Delanay. "a, both of 2l1 Delaware ave.
George Winaf1eld, jr. 81, Reno, New, and
Jessie K. Hoskinson, "A, 2442 Belmont
and John o. Cox, % Billings, Mo,
Robert K. Leach, p, Conneant, Ohio, and
Vieta A. Jackson, "a, 45o9 Arkansas
Issdore Deckelbaum. Al. 3572 18th St
NV, and Elizabeth Shapiro, SO, Bal
John G. Poularas 81, e14 NJ st. NV. and
Rosis L. Rouoos. %, 316 1lth st. Sc.
Issued at Rockville, Md.
Isaiah Hartwell, 50. and Lille N Taylor,
70 both Of WASHINGTON,
William c. Bailey. 20. and Dorothy A.
Grzincich, 21. both of Washington.
Ernest W. Henderson. %, and Elizabeth
Ring, 81. both of Washington:
Harold l.. Whiting, 2S, Richmond, Va, and
Alma M. Medley. 10, Washington.
S'sh both h0pf of "a ans aae'ss !" 'ne'
Daniel j. Dragonetti. 80, and Clare L.
Wilson, %, both of Washington.
Henry Leonberser. so, and Mae Angle
Georse H. K Cleaver, 20, and Claudia H
Jones 26, both of Washinston
Calman Levich. 26. and Eva B. Lindss,
20, both of Bethesda.
Hugh D. Smith, 2S, and Sophie NJ. Smith.
A, both Of washington,
John W McGrath. 81, OsVego, N. Y. and
Catherine 4 Sherman 25: kensinston,
Edward R. Price. "a, snd Marie L. Blue,
21, both of Alexandria.
Donald K, McLougnnn, 23, Mexico. Mo,
and Mary Lee Pate, "a Rockville
Richard A. Green, 80, and Mary l.. Scott
~ both Of Lebanon. Pa
Kenneth SherroW. 20. and Betty NJ
Loucks, 49, both of Washinston
John ?. Mansfield, jr., 40. and Villas W.
Gordon. 40. both of Washington
William c. Wetherell. IA and Beatrice
Bostian, IS, both of Takoma Park. Nd
Murray A. Hawkins. %, Chevy Chase. and
Gladdie A Gladd;; 10, Fort Gibson. Okla.
10. both of Rosslyn Va
Baker, 21, both of Arlington.
Calvin l.. Whitehead. % Takoma Park,
Nd and Elizabeth A. Vance, Is, Wash
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Deaths Reported

Julia Chase, s6, 1919 Clifton St NV.
ave. ne
Anne T. Rinker. ~, 1891 Irving st. NV.
Peyton Gordon, rs, 2l39 Wyoming ave.
John T. Norment. IS, 633 st. ne
Jane Clipper, t3 43s Insraham ST NV
Lula NJ HumphreS, %. a10 1st st NV
Evening star., 1946-09-20

Lawrerce Christ, p7. washington, and
Shirley Schureman. 10. Silver Spring.
Md
Frank Bailey. 81 and Rose B Asper, AS,
both Of Buckhannon. W. Va
Hunter, w. crist, 81, and Easter Phillips,
35, both of Washington
oscar w Burris. 80, Rockville, and
Caroline A. Queen. "a, Silver Spring
Kenneth F. Stubbs, ir., %, Rockville, and
Dorothy 2. Gossard. Is Bethesda
Floyd Bolt, %, Norfolk, Va. and Natalie
Anderson, IS, Queens Village, Long Is.
land. N Y
Melville j Berry, -. and Marjorie J.
Talley, "a. both of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B.


Lovelock is working at Weymouth. !
England, for sl8 week as under
gardener, and says he is doing it
TO keep fit and to prove that an
officer with CUTS is prepared to earn
living with his bare hands"