davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Mrs. Dryden Is
Honoree At Two
Gift Showers

Following her wedding to Her
bert l.. Dryden at Ruidoso, N. Ma,
Angus rs, the former Miss Neva
Cumbest has been honoree at
two parties.
The first of these was a SHOW
er by proxy which was given
by Mrs. Harry Wright, Jr., and
Miss Juanita Rouse at the home
of Mrs. Wright in Kreole, Satur-
day, Sept. Z.
A large number of friends call.
ed between the hours of 800 and
500 o'clock and these We're re-
ceived by Mrs. M. f. Cumbest,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. S.
E. Blbo, grandmother of the
groom, each of whose costumes
was completed by a corsage of
lavender flowers.
The living room was decorated
with floor baskets and vases of
mixed flowers.
The hostesses were assisted in
serving a salad course with iced
drinks by Misses Bernice Cole
man ane Ruth Elder who wore tea
aprons decorated with a Mexican
motif
Mrs. Dryden received many nice
and Useful gifts which are to be
shipped to her in Ruidoso where
she is now at home to her friends.
The second was a miscellane-
Gus shower which was given at
the Legion Hall in Ruidoso on
"Wednesday afternoon, Sept. IL,
by Mesdames Nell Autry and Rob
ert Wi.itted.
A Ian ge lace covered table CEN
tered with a huge bowl of shasta
daisies was at one end of the room
and at the other end was a table
on which an aqua paper-eovered
umbrella rested. Daisies hung
from each of its points and gifts
were piled in and around it.
Home made cake and hot bev-
erages were served to each one
attending.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Arena

Miss Alfredo Williams. ED
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c.
w. Williams is going to school
at Ellisville, Miss.
School started at Tanner Will
liams school last Wednesday with
the following teachers: Mr.. Kel-
ly, principal; Miss Mildred Brooks,
home economies teache-; Mr..
Gallman, agriculture teacher,
Miss Drummond and Mrs. Frank
Williams, high school; Mrs. Elma
Stricken, seventh grade; Mrs.
John Raria, sixth grade. Mrs.
Maude Tanner, fifth grade; MIS-.
Kelly, fourth grade; Mrs. rela-
ney, third grade; Mrs. A. Stfick-
Ter, second grade; Mrs. C. X. Will
liams, first grade.
Mrs E. w. Stricken, Mrs. II. c.
Stricken and Mrs. Elmer Striek-
Ter shopped in Mobile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.. Summers
and their son, Pete Dee, visited
several homes in our community
Saturday.
Miss Catherine Doff of Belle
fontaine, o., is visiting in the
home Of Mrs. E. w. Strickler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken
and Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c. Stricken
and children went to a home
coming Gay at Wilmer Sunday at
the Methodist church. DINNER
was served on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley StricS-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
News About Ocean Springs =.
Institutions OF Higher Learning Draw
Boys And Girls From Ocean Springs

The annual trek back to col
leges and universities has begun
for many of the young residents
of Ocean Springs. Leaving for
various schools are Duncan Mo-
ran, Marcus Shanteau, Dudley
Dale, David Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mississippi
State, Starkville, Miss; Evelyn
Engbarth. Mississippi Southern,
Hattiesburg; Patsy Davidson and
Bob Bailey, Ole Miss, Oxford;
Janet Handy and Janette Carson,
Mississippi State College for
Women, Columbus; Tom Handy,
University of Chicago; Obie Ba-
ker, accompanied by his wife and
baby, Mississippi Southern, Hat
tiesburg; B. Baker, Bob Forde and
Norkie Snyder, Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge: Charles
Carr, Russell Moran, Bob Friar,
Gulf Coast Military Academy.
Gulfport; Enid Mestier, convent
at Bay ST. Louis; Mary Hayes
Holmes, MCGEE, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lide of Mt.
Pleasant, Texas, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Carr.
Mrs. Reborn of Kansas City,
Mo, and Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Mann
and baby son of the University of
Missouri are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Thompson of
Seneca, Neb., We're guests of her
mother, Mrs. A. Hrabe, last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. William FL
kin are visiting his parents in
Water. Valley, Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
have returned from Plaquemine,
La, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Schmidt's faith
er, D. A. Richard.
Miss Margaret Brou is visiting
in Jackson and Flora, Miss.
Mrs. Carrie Ames and Mrs.
Kenneth Ames and baby spent
Monday in New Orleans. Mrs.
Kenneth Ames registered at Tou-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
Sister Of Mrs. Fl.
D. Cudobuc Dies
AT Hottie burq

Mrs. Catherine Thompson Rog
r of Hattiesburg, sister of Mrs.
II. ID. Cudsbac of Pascagoula,
died Friday at the South Missis-
sippi Infirmary after having been
taken i'll a few days before with
a heart ailment.
Mrs. Rogers, who was 81 years
old. had a number of friends and
acquaintance in Pascagoula
where she had visited her sishter
and Mr.. Cudabac. She was a
lifelong resident of Forrest coun-
ty and the widow of DIR. F. A.
Rogers who died in 1896 after
practicing for II years in Hat
tiesburg. She was a member of
the Court Street Methodist
church where funeral services
were conducted Saturday and of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

hospital where he has been under
treatment following a sudden
seizure. The finding of the doc
tors is that Mr.. Memo did not suf
fer a cerebral hemorrhage as was
at first supposed He is still 'on-
fined 10 his bed but expects to
return TO his post at the Mer-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
]. c. MEMO

That j. G. Memo is improving
rapidly from 2 recent and Sc
rious illness is pleasant news to
the many friends of the family.
Mr.. Memo was brought home last
week from the jackson County
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stfick-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Himble
of Prichard. Ala. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice OF Priehasd and Helen
Stficklef VISITED Mr., and Mrs
L. w. Strickler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mundell Williams
of Pascagoula visited MIR and
Mrs. Nose Williams Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. cyrus Urmey Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. A. Stricken
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stricken
are tho proud parents of a baby
girl born Sunday morning.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

10 lnllTmafy Wnefe n expects
to complete her nursing course.
Ms. Harold Hutchinson and
daughter, Helen Ray. have return.
ed home after a visit of several
weeks IN Texas.
Mrs, Marie Noel and Mrs. Per-
Wy Noel were guests in Mobile
for several days last week.
The blessing Of the fleet took
place Sunday afternoon at the
inner harbor.
st. AIMS Guild met with Mrs.
James Bridges Wednesday night.
Members present were Mesdames
Anna Bridges, Leila Weider, Es-
ther Lyons, Sara Dalgo, Dot Gill
more, Betty Manuel and Misses
Lucille Fayard, Bernadine Wulff
and Katherine Snyder.
The w. S. c. S. met Tuesday
afternoon at the church with Mrs.
j. l.. Dickey presiding and Mrs.
Chester Snyder and Mrs. William
Elkin giving the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa f. Brodeus
and .amily of Jacksonville, Fla,
were guests last week of his
mother. Mrs. Rose Brodeus, and
sister, Ms. Hugh H. Saxon. at
Seven Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bradford are
at home after a visit on the East
ern Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Mohler and
sons returned te Tucson, Ariz.
after a visit with the R. c.
Millers.
Mis- Fleet Everhart is home af-
ter a visit IN Port Arthur, Texas.
with hen son, Jim Carr and fam
lily.
Mrs. Raymond Jackson spent
Wednesday IN New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Parker of
Lcng Beach, Miss. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Car.
Ign Delora, to Mr.. Roger Will
liam Mason, son Of MI. and Mrs,
D. F. Mason Of Ocean Springs
The ceremony was quietly per-
formed at the home of the groom's
parents in Gulf Hills Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Moseley Of
New Orleans spent last week at
their no ne in Ocean Springs and
were visited by their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs C.
Moseley, of Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. E. l.. Tardy and Mrs. C.
Thomas visited in Mobile over
the weekend.
Mrs Laurel M. Jones and baby
have left by motor for Camp Lee
Va, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Randolph,
formerly of Bay ST. Louis, are now
living in Ocean Springs on the
Taylor Farm, Route l.
1t. Sidney Tardy of Portland
Ore, spent last week with Ills
mother, Mrs. Ed Tardy.
Mrs. A. L. Hollaway and Mrs.
Ray raylor motored to Mobile
Friday.
Tho American Legion Auxili
airy met last Wednesday with
Mrs. Ruth Mullins presiding.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Emily Ryan and Mrs. Mar
Bertuceinni.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
[s.:'-s.zESz..y:. 80.
HATED CO. WORKERS
AND FRIENDS CON-
STIPATION THE ROOT
OF HIS TROUBLE

Mr.. Elmer Nelson, Of Thrush
Avenue. st. Louis. Mo-. writec. II
was so miserable with stomach
gas that l hated my co-workers
not sharing my trouble. Then a
fellow left a note on my bench
telling me about Pru-lax. That
really did the job. Down at the
shop, they tell me it's a Joy to
work with me again."
Pru-lax Is the laxative contain
ing Cascara and SIENNA herbs that
do a thorough but gentle job of
flushing the bowels and go to work
on sluggish livers and kidneys.
People suffering gas pains. verti-
go tdizziness), lack of pep and
energy. feel like a million after
just one bottle of Pru-lax. Cau-
ton: Use Pru-lax only as direct
ed. Money back If not delighted
with results.
GET rTJ-LAx TODAY
PALACE PHARMACY
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
A DRUG STORE
VILLAGE DRUG STORE
rPascagoula. Miss.
BURNHAM DRUG STORE
Moss Point. Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

Virtually all the worlds fur
bearing seals breed and bear their
young on the islands of ST. Paul
and ST. George in the Eering
Sea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20
LADIES AID SOCIETY


Following h emonthly business
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Christ Lutheran church
at the parish house Monday even
ing a. ZOO the men of the church
yer guests Of the society during
a social hour VIXEN refreshments
eel served by the hostesscs,
Mesdamas A. B. Brondum and
Anna Brash.
During the business period the
chair was occupied by Mrs. Hilja
D~eForrest, president of the soci-
ETY..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

chants end Marine bank after
several weeks Of rest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-20

During the Civil War, most
Coast Guard cutters were on the
Union side and blockaded south
ern ports. The cutter Harriet
Lane" fired the first naval shot
of that war when she returned
fire on Fort Sumter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-31
ZasssM55 ,'seI
BY Frances Ainsworth kSJ

During the past week I've been
very busy experimenting with the
new emergency flour. I've tried
all my favorite recipes and had
reasonably good results.
Many women have asked me II
the new -four makes good cakes
and other pastries. Well, it does!
And, with the exception of fancy
cakes and pastries, I've discovered
that all my usual recipes may be
used. Of course, the new emer-
gency -four doesn't give quite the
fine texture and body that our Gus
tomary white flour does, but good
cakes and pastries can be baked
with it.
I've had good luck with one cake
recipe - and | thought you might
like to have it:
Q cups sifted enriched flour
) teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
1 cup sugar
eGgs, beaten
l teaspoon vanilla extract
q cup milk
and salt Cream together shortening
and extract until light and fluffy Add
eggs heating well until creamy. Add
vanilla extract. Add about "a -four
mixture. Mix. Add remaining "
milk. mixing we'll. Add remaining "
flour mixture. mix. Pour batter into
two lined eight-inch cake pans. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 deg. FL about
% 10 30 minutes.
When you cover that cake with
your favorite icing, you'll be sur
prised at the speed with which
your family will gobble it up. I've
already baked four cakes with the
new emergency flour, and can
tell you that it works if you
follow the recipe carefully. With
emergency -four you must be sure
to do. that. Otherwise, you may
not achiava enninleta success-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22

- IT, anything y0u can 90 ao2tt
r. nitely yesi You can hide
g. -ay hair-haye hair tlat is
o.. and evenly colored, soft,
T. sstrous and natural looking
~ single application Of Code
h larieuse, the quick-acting,
e. use hair coloring. 1t viii
q off or wash out. Neither
is ected by permanent waves
~r use of hot irons. Choice Of
~ ors, including jet-blacls,
D. 1r brown.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22
RHEUMATIC MlSEEIES?

If you are just dragging yourself
through life with aches and pains
.aused by rheumatism arthritis, neu-
tits and neuralgia, DESALGIN TAB
LETS will bring you happy relief
The superior doctor prescribed rene
dies combined in DESALGIN TAB
4ETS are safe, effective. Take as di-
'ected, and they MUST help you
nan or woman-or your money back.
SEND NO MONEY. Just mail your
anne and address. Pay Postman $1.25
when he delivers yolr boy If DESAL-
GIN TABLETS. Or SEM 800 now
with order and save 25 cents. Don't
lose precious time in. needless suffer
ing Of painful hands. arms, face,
shoulders, back, legs, feet. WRITE
Today. DESALGIN CO., Dept. HI
PIT S. Long Ave, Hillside, N j.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22
~~-us,zz=xzsz-w...-A i8En
s,.s2l,-,-.-.----.-,,.-.E>G:15u 2za SaSSa
hIBLE Questions
ANSWE RED BY The
( Voice fpR0 pRECY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ePoAocAsTER

? ouestion-Does the PibIe really say
Ehat God is immortal?
Answer-Yes. Read | Timothy liza
Now unto the King eternal, immortal
INVISIBLE, the only wise God, be hon
n aad glory for ever and ever"
Q.-Are we not supposed to pray In
ShuT>ss and not at honsr
Am TiA -.hy p'e Che apostle
Paul writes: 81 VII therefore that
men pray every where, Ing up holy
lands, without wrath ana &oubtinG
Q.-Don't you think sire 90
lake too much of the @N
An reply reaF calm 1889: y
will WORSHIP toward Thy holy temple
and p-AIse Thy name for Thy loving
kindness and for Thy truth: for TOT
hast magnified Thy Word above SD
Thy name" If God so magnifies It's
Word, should we not give it the gI:,
9st reverence?
Q.-How can know that my tIns
are forgiven
A.-By meeting Gods conditions o:
BOEE4toASbss DuL IL W0 WALK ID SuT
light, as He IL In the light, we EATs
fellowship one with another, and tho
blood u Jesus Christ His Son cleaps4
eth ~ from all sin. 3. II we confess
Nar ems, He Is faithful and Just 10
rorgive US our sins, and to cleanse u
eeom ell unrighteousness." / Joon
s:Ts.
Q.-What do you think about Gee
eiplnof
A.-The Bible says that our wo'ds
sre an index to our character, Nat
thew 1924: "Out Of the abund. .c
of the heart the mouth speaksth" An%
by our words we shall be condor n "a
tn tie Judgment. For by thy Hn-dS
thoY shalt be justified, and NJ -
words thou shalt be condemned" .,~.
~. Tale bearing or unkind go.o'o =
forbidden. aye shall do no uti -h:
sousness in judgment: thou sNet 80
respect the person Of the pour 1T
honour the person OF the might: =
IN righteousness shalt thou juGs
Rrighbour." Leviticna IS Is. 80 =
nrds of talebearer are as W21"5s
F,overbs 1922. "Where No ~on1 ;
tnere the fire goeth ont: 50 ~'a.
Lhere is no talebearer, the stcl'a .'s-
eth" Verse 20. All our words aI'
known to God. "For there !s 30, ,
~ord in my tongue. but. 10. Q lord
thou knowest 1t altogether" FS.. {
1894.
Ed Rote: address your questions "a a.
BIBLE QUESTION 'OLUNN, The Yot-
Of Prophecy, Le s.. Les .4rec'e' =
Cali. Btbls questions 81 eeae'1, :a;s's:
will be aasnTreG IN shis :o'9-r a. 'DOe
permits.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22

or do nothing hoping that tfS
lighter, grayer streaks might add
dignity to your appearance2 a
Any Woman Can Be GIamorous !
Any woman can be glamoresd
who has a mind of her own, litf7t
confidence in herself and knows h<v
to use the right shade of cosmetics
and patronizes the right hairdressss
Men always look twice at womee
who know how to be women
who know the value of daintinssE
the art of conversation, the outs ana
ms of everyday social etiquette. Re
different, yes. But don't be tee
noticeably different! Be gay. 81
don't be rowdy! Be Independent
But don't be so Independent tina
you are a wallflower!
And here is my final question I
a new girl comes to town with 1,
ravishingly different hair sty'a
should you rush to have your Lat
styling copy hers, or should yni
have your hairdresser create a n+s
style for you, or should you ters
porarily at least continue with wa
present hair style? Think real IA .
and then do the latter F.. and O
one can accuse you of being a coDl
cat
What are your beauty pros |
ieals2 Write Marie Downing, !
Lerieuse Beauty Foundation. !
Fifth Floor, 3508 LindeH Biyd., .
St. Louis, Mo, and she III! p,
answer them. Be sure to enclc5e
seLf-addressed, stamped envelope.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22
I21lNE1IN3s By
BEAUTY 7s1slSIsESIl


There are beauty and romance in
every woman's everyday doings
I'm going to illustrate that by re
peating to you some of the questions
recently asked of me by readers of
Beauty and Romance" The an
Swers are quite obvious.
No woman can afford to be a
carbon-cony Of another woman. To
make yourself lifferent, would you :
Buy Il jack that is most unusual
even if it int flattering?
Wear be-, shoes with an other
wise whi,a OF. it?
Fashion yu5r hair tightly to your
Aead wnen II. t are fluffing it?
Little Nervous Habits
Are you a shoulder-strap grabber
% table-drumner, or bracelet
fddler? Small nervous habits car
te glamour-robbers.
When you lave date to an I'm
lortant function with one man
would you break 1t to go with the
hero of the hour" If the hero
suddenly asks you?
Are your around-the-house clothes
neat, clean and tidy the same
as your street clothes?
What is your social speciality
Is it dancing, card-playing, tennis
hostess, being a good companion
x" '2V haven one, get busy and de
y } c.. e all need one spe
=, =, ct lo.
ii you or 18th a group and eacl
1rGls C. all, but all you wan
IS II sofr DR. -. would you orde
cacEiail O. 4 soft drink?
void yc' color your hair to re
-.ull lis .u.a full sheen and NJ y
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-22
Margery Miller's JOE LOUIS: AM

Nargery Miller'S JOE LOUIS: AM
ERICAN has, since publication last
fall, attracted widespread attention in
both the world Of books and the world
of sports Interest in the book is ex-
pected to continue high during the
spring, as the build-up for the Louis
Conn fight focuses the national spot
light on the champion. The book is
selling well, and the publishers, Cur
rent Books, Inc, are looking forward
to a continued steady sale. They re-
port that the Australian rights have
been sold and that negotiations are
under way for tn: sal, of the British
and French rights.
/ The book has received wide critical
acclaim from both TIC white and Ne
gro pi S.. Eve1 f. ore publication
the publishers had assembled an i'm
pressive list of quotes from promi-
nent people in all fields. One of the
trst ana most widely used of these
twas q Letter from Mrs Roosevelt say
ing that the book had kept her up m
til $50 one morning.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Clothing IsPrime Need
In YugosIayia, Soviet
UNRRA Aide Says

The greatest concern of the av-
erage Yugoslav today is keeping
some kind of shirt on his back and
some kind of shoes on his feet, ac-
cording' to Michail Sergeichic, Rus
sian chief of UNRRA's mission to
Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Sergeichic told a press con-
ference at UNRRA headquarters
here yesterday of critical shortages
still crippling life in the war-torn
Russian satellite country, including
those in the fields of transportation.
agriculture and heating fuels. He
said the food situation is in hand
at present, although failure to main
tain the scheduled flow of supplies
might result this winter in items of
thousands of deaths per day from
starvation"
Children in Yugoslavia are lucky
If they have pair of family" shoes
to wear to school while their bare
foot relatives stay home, Mr.. Ser
geichic said, adding:
"One of our field men recent
ly surveyed the footwear situa-
ton in number of village schools.
This was done after winter had set
in, when more than IL inches of
snow covered the ground. None of
the children had adequate footwear
The majority possessed only knitted
socks and wooden clogs"
Mr.. Sergeichic formerly was deputy
expediter of lease-lend supplies to
Russia through Iran. He joined
UNRRA last May.
Stressing the need for industrial
and mining equipment, Mr.. Ser
geichic said the government has
been at great pains to put dyna-
mited and flooded mines back into
production and that coal output
has now reached 100000 tons
monthly-about 40 per cent of re-
quirements. No further increase
Evening star., 1946-01-09
B-4 *THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

was possible. he added, until UNRRA
could send more equipment.
Replying to a question, Mr.. Ser
geichic asserted that his group is
satisfied that the Yugoslav govern
ment is distributing relief supplies
equitably among the populace, with
out discrimination on political
grounds.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Births Reported

Santo and Edith Azzarello. boy
William and Elizabeth Babcock. boy
Wilmer and Audrey Balderson, boy.
George and Marion Bennett, boy.
Trying and Helen Bassett boy.
John and Mary Belgand, girl
Milllan1 and Thelma Bishop, girl.
franklin and Dorothy Britt, boy.
yonn and Airline Brown, girl
wesley and Frances Buchan, boy,
George and Mary Clay, girl
Emery and Mary Cox, girl.
arthur and Dolores Doherty, boy.
Leonard and Rachael Fitzgerald. girl
Kenneth and Miriam Grant. boy.
Morgan and Dorothy Dubrow, girl
Roland and Margaret Grenouillou, girl
Tnsfies Wnit ana Margarst Heitzberger, girl
William and Evelyn Jones, boy
James and Mary Linskey.' girl
Evening star., 1946-01-09

George and Edna Manuel. boy.
Thomas and Betty Matttnely,. firl.
Ragnar and Mildred Melin. Girl.
Ralph and Anne Miller, girl.
William and Mary Phillips. boy.
Robert and Harriet Potter. boy.
George and Esther Quinn, girl.
James and Bernice Reeves, boy.
John and Iris Rodriaues. boy.
dIenn snd sn EIzsbesh zsbesh Eoffins, Eoins sir sir
Marvin and Gene Eadur, girl.
Walter and Vera SABINE. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Scott, giri.
Harold and Patricia Scott, boy.
Charles and Ida Sler, boy.
AUGUST and Kathleen Smet. ,sirl.
Francis and Ivie Speed, girl.
James and Corinna Stanfeld. girl.
Orville and, Theresa Stanton. girl.
Charles and Evelyn Sullivan, girl.
DeNelson and Mary Ward, girl.
Thomas and Mary Barrett, girl.
Willie and Caroline Brown, girl.
Gilbert and Evelyn Calweli. girl.
Henry and Irene Clark, boy.
Joshua and Hiloa Gregg, girl.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Charles n. Bohnert, l2. 23os North Capitol.
Rita A. Kinney, ~. 3s12 18th ct. ne
Pearl M. Keen. 25, seat Pleasant, Md.
Helen M. Connolly. is, 1901 3rd st.
Diana Frank, infant, 133 Ivanhoe ct. s.w.
Infant Tremel, Prince Georges County, Nd
Martha A. Hatcher, 10, 500 8. c. ave. Sc.
George Lewis. 45. 1874 Union st. s.w.
Minnie C. Trotter, 38, 61S 14th ct. ne.
Infant Sellers, Bristol. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Annie r. Mcouinn. So. 212o Eye st.
Thelbert T. Lewis. 10. 81 Randolph pl.
Louis L. Hochstrasser, 7s, 435 10th st. ne
Fannie 6. Yates, III. ss V st.
Theodore NJ Chaconas. 73, 3065 M st.
Emma L.. Farrin. e3, 5523 18th st.
Mary finoths nh S4 5s ga not NsxbSI' ststed D
Katie E. Smith, As. 1109 G st. Sc.
Harry r. Girton, 4S, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Foisy, 81, 1900 35th ct.
Lora Costello. SO. 1905 4th st.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Melvin and Doris Hoes. girl.
eartis ana az cleasrss lasss'as aspp, nsly sir
Stephen and Evelyn Mosby, boy.
Charles and Dorothy McCamey, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Powell. girl.
Maurice and Olive Quander, boy
Joe and Lucille Richardson, girl.