davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
, \ =
BOTTLED GAS.

From Mrs. E. N. H., Fairtar, Va
To Mrs. D. P. A., Jr.; We have
had bottled gas for sometime. /
must say it costs more than regular
gas, but is more convenient for cook
ing than electricity. Last week we
had a storm and the electricity went
OF for sometime. Bottled gas is
much hotter than the regular gas
and I've burnt up several dinners
TIL I got used to it. I do quite a lot
OF baking (hot bread and canning
So far 1t has cost about $40 for six
or seven weeks, with our stove and
gas refrigerator. We love it, for II
makes our little farm as modern as
city home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Readers Clearing House

glass or enamel pan and let stand
IS days, stirring occasionally. Put
In jelly bag and strain. To pint
of strip add III cups granulated
sugar. Boil for 20 minutes, seal In
bottles while hot. Keeps indefinite
ly. One tablespoon to a glass of
ice water is ample.
From Mrs. G. G. c.. Strasburo, Va. J
To Mrs. E. G. S., Washington: For
raspberry shrub: Three quarts
raspberries in earthen jar, and pour
over l quart cider vinegar COR COM
mercial vinegar. Let stand for "a
hours, then crush through jelly bag.
Pour this over more quarts of rasp-
berries (fresh) and let stand another
"A hours, and strain again. Add l
pint OF sugar to each pint of Juice
and boil 20 minutes. Put in sterilized
pint or quart jars and seal. To
serve. Il raspberry juice to u water
poured over crushed ice.
(From L. G., Washington
Wash raspberries and strain the
juice through a bag. To each quart
OF juice use ! pint of vinegar and
2 pounds of sugar. Boil the juice
and vinegar together, add sugar
gradually. Continue boiling, and
swim as scum rises, until it is clear.
Bottle and cork tightly.
X
ELECTRICAL SCHOOLS?
From Mrs. A. J. R., Jr.,
Manassas, Va.J
For the past two months I have
tried in vain to find some means of
getting a list Of all the electrical
schools in the United States and
their locations. I am also interested
in interior decorating. Can any of
you give me some information? I
would appreciate it.
X X X
BOTTLED GAS.
From Mrs. E. N. H., Fairtar, Va
To Mrs. D. P. A., Jr.; We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
RED RASPBERRY SHRUB.
(Ernr1l e. M Y Wnshinntnn |

In reply to Mrs. E. G. S., Wash
ington, who inquired for a recipe
for red raspberry shrub" may I
submit mine, originating in New
York State and a most delicious
base for refreshingly different
drink?
Two quarts of red raspberries to
cups of apple vinegar Put in a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
A bad omen
To the Editor:


The Republican victory is bad
omen for the future of our coun-
try.
The Congress is now in the
control of the un-American sub
versive agents of Wall st. and
British Bankers.
These evil, black-hearted men
will lead our country to bloody
chaos, depression, and aggression
against foreign countries.
1t is time that the decent ele-
ments in this country wake up
to the danger of dictatorship
threatening our country.
I hope to devote as much time
as is possible to patriotic political
activity in such organizations as
the Independent Voters Of Illinois
or the PAC organization.
If enough people do likewise,
we can beat these scoundrels.
BERNARD GELFOND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Poetry corner
To the Editor:
ODE TO THE AMERICAN

TO the Editor:
ODE TO THE AMERICAN
VOTER
We are the guys" that you just
"let in"
For your kindness, we'll do you
for all we kin"
Well cure all your ills with our
"Americanized" pills;
And when you've had enough"
we'll give you some more
OF Grand Old Poverty like you've
never seen before.
We are the guys" that'Il cut
your income taxes
For you, We'll also cut your
maximum wages;
We've never forgotten that for
F.D.R. you voted
His defeating of the fascists
we well noted;
For doing such a terrible thing
as that,
Wen have to make you pay
for that and that.
We are the "guys" that will soon
take over
For you, we'll force the unions
to take cover;
And We'll shut them up like we
will smiling Harry
When we go to Washington
come first of January.
WILLIAM CROWDEN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Political arfifiee
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
During the middle of the war
and before the decisive battle
was won, a southern block orga-
nized together with the govern
ment to get ready for the peace
conference.
Now we organize an artificial
Greek government and together
with a few more artificial gov
ernments from Europe, we bring
them to the old artificial govern.
ment of the United Nations. And
now that we are all settled down
we begin to gain victories from
the United Nations. We win in
council decisions II to 6 against
Russia. This is our biggest vic
tory.
But after few more victories
like these, we are lost. Because
the common people of the world
will have something toPsay. When
they speak up, there won't be
any more artificial governments
anywhere. Only bonafide repre-
sentative governments will exist.
HI. ANNESON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
cos+ of meet
To. the Editor:

To. the Editor:
Good quality steers sold on De-
tober 20, 1916 at $32 a hundred
in Chicago. Dressed down the
usual so percent would bring the
meat price to the butcher to GA
cents a pound. Beef steak in the
North side A & P Super markets
sold for 70 cents; rolled roast the
same; hamburger IS cents. These
prices existed on October &c. 1916.
On the face of it prices are
not much ever the cost of live
beef when you allow for retail
and wholesale butchers mark.
ups.
However it is common know
ledge that the packing houses
waste none of the steer. They
sell every part for some price.
Could you have the packinghouse
union analyse the price of a steer
and show where the profit comes
from?
Consumers are often confused
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

apartment a c.
cording to the
wages l earn.
T h e Landlords
don't have emp
ty flats as they
used to so they
certainly can't
be losing a n y
money. In fact,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

the rent provid-
in g t h e in
crease is with
in reason. AT
ter all, t h e y
have more ex-
penses t h a n
t h e y did. The
cost of fuel has
risen consider
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

lords certainly
are entitled to
an increase in
re n t S because
it ] o o k S like
everything else
will increase if
it h a S n t al
ready. The rent
increase should
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
A gift sub
To the Editor:

A thoughtful friend of mine in
Chicago subscribed to your paper
for me, knowing that as an ex-
resident of Chi, l would be in
terested. You cannot imagine my
Joy and qualification when 1 read
my first copy. Of course, the fact
that Howard Fast writes for your
publication had something to do
with that JOY.
But the most important thing
Is that at last Chicago has 3
really fascinating, yet progress
sive paper, something she has
needed for q long time in Or
der to combat Mccormick.
My best wishes for your grow
ing success. My only regret be-
ing that such a paper as yours
hasn't been started here in Los
Angeles where we need one just
as badly.
ESTHER LABINGER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

think it should
be limited to no
more than a
Is percent in
crease. / don't
k n ow if land
lords are in a
position now to
raise the r e n t
but I do think
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

S e e m S to me
that t h e land
lords are never
satisfied w i t h
reasonable i'll
creases a n d
they will want
more and more.
T h e landlords
seem to be get
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
A good campaign
To the Editor:

Sylvia Woods, Independent can.
didate for state assembly who re-
ceived $500 votes in the 81 Sena-
torial District was not elected but
the effort put forth was a bril-
liant success.
Miss Woods was lifted from
Obscurity into the lime-light in
one of the largest Senatorial
districts, establishing a basis
for election to the City Council
next spring.
If elected. Miss Woods would
have been the first Negro wom-
an to serve in the state assembly
anywhere in the nation.
Her program was for lifting
restrictive covenants, ending
discrimination toward cOIored
children in the n 1ghbOrhood
and passage of tie anti-Iynch
bill.
Sylvia Woods is everything she
was billed: "A courageous fight.
er for the common people"
THOMAS j. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
You can sound off -

= 0SA S@Hs SWhhSs ~sh
in these columns. This page
is open to you. Send as yo,er
comments ON World affairs,
events IN the neaUs, conditions
and incidents in yom shop
and community. Because OF
space shortages, ] 6 t e r s
should run no longer than 200
words.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
take $500 out of your right hand
pocket and put it in your left
hand pocket.
A READER.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
2~e41on q Ike ueek:
Do you favor the proposed increase in
rent ceilings? Place. Pulaski and Roosevelt. e..
-2sse4kso.s Of Ike s4eek:

C. CLINE, 1913 S. Springfield,
street car conductor
Yes, it is perfectly all right
with me if the landlords increase
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

they are making It. With the
high cost of living it would be
an impossibility to afford any
more for rent.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

they are entitled to it. Limiting
the increase to Is per cent would
be fair to them and fair to the
one who rents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

ably for instance. AS long as all
other prices are going up it is all
right for rents to be increased
slightly too.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

ting along all right with the
prices they get now and any
more would mean excess profit
for them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
ESTHER LABINGER
Los Angeles, Calf.

To the Editor:

To the Editor:
One of the newspapers said the
Republicans accepted victory in
an off-hand manner. Seven of us
listened to returns and heard one
of the candidates who sounded
like he wanted to fight Russia
tomorrow.
The vote was a criticism of
the Democrats and of all their
works since President RoOse-
welt died. If there had been an
active third party with agrees.
sive leadership, they would
have won or gained, enough
seats to balance the party in
power.
However both parties ganged
up on the people. The soldier
bonus was rewarding the people
with their own money. Or telling
them if you vote for me you may
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

MRS. RUTH ROSEMAN. Abs
w. 18th ST., housewife
No, the rents should definitely
not be increased as proposed. 1t
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

be at a minimum however, but
it should be increased. BY, the
way, 1 am not a landlord.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Place: PuIoski and Roosevelt Road

MARION MANDEL, 1913 In.
dependence, bOOkkeeper
Yes, the landlords have AN in
crease coming to them but / do
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
QUIZ
BOX

MRS. P. LINN, 1922 S. Keller,
housewife
Yes, l am in favor of the pro.
posed rent increases. The land
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Comment
factory worker

RAY WILBURN, 1882 S. Troy,
factory worker
Emphatically no. 1 am paying
all that 1 possibly can for my
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
TheSounding Board

by the high price quoted on live
beef. How much of the profit
comes from the byproducts of
meat? What is the total take per
hundred pounds of steer?
ELMER PEARSON
EVERARD HALL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Public Auction
DECEMBER ~, 1915

DECEMBER ~, 1915
| Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
II my Rome THURSDAY, DEC
EMEER n, 1916 AT 10 O'CLOCK
a. NJ:
Living room suite
Thrice piece bedroom suite
: Beds with mattresses and
springs, Several rockers and
straight chairs. Several he'd
quilts.
Dining room table
Dining room safe
2-Tin heaters
3--Small tables
Kitchen utensils
?-Nicc young horses, and I
years old
1--Onc hotsc wagon, good condi-
2-McCormick reapefs and bind.
ers
1-Ganey oil tobacco curer and
flues
1--Avereu corn planter
1--FertiliJet distributor
Two horse wooden drag
Several single plows and har.
rows and other farm inpls-
nents and tools.
L. S. GILL
One mile from Hicks Crossrosd
IL and 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

SELECT A GIFT FROM BOY
Scout Troop Number 81 for
Christmas giving! Phone 227.
Will Bird Seed, Sunflowcr Seed,
Chickadcc Tidbits, Suct Cakes or
Bird Snack, Blucbird House, Rob
in House. Chickadcc Dinner. Fes.
tive Boards, Bird Filling Station,
Bird Cafeteria. and Bird Cafe.
Just phone 227 now. 1854
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Speciol Notices

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. j. Flemings Sup
ply Co, located in High Price
Warehouse. Make che stop do for
all. See us for your Housewares,
Groccrics. Feeds. Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Work Clothing
and Tractor Parts and Aces
series. Come to see us, c. J.
Fleming Supply Co., Montgomery
Street. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Special Notices

Special Notices
MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUAET-
crS for your Christmas buying Of
fruits and nuts. We have apples,
oranges. tanCCrincs grapes. rails
ms. pears. pccanS, brazil nuts.
english walnuts and mixed nuts.
stop Shop Food Market. West
Montgomery St. l6-A,i
WE PLEDGE OUR BEST EF-
forts during the coal emergency.
II o. Falkncr q Son. Phone $50.
26-f
FOR BUILDING CONCRETE:
work. wcathcrstripplng. insuIn.
ton and floors rcfinishcd call J.
Maurice Allen. Harrison Ave.
Phones 1916 and i026-W. Hcmdcr-
son. y. &. l2-u
GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS
Card index files. filing folders.
typewriter carbons and ribbons.
Fountain pens. pencils Every
thing for office. Gifts. novelties.
Henderson Book Company. Es-
tablishcd 1884. 23-tf
FOR BETTER APPEARANCE.
longer wear and greater com
fort in work or dress shoes.
bring them to us for expert
repairing. Cawthornc Brothers
Shoe Shop Whitley ou-Wait Ser
vice. 26-n
WHY WORRY ABOUT CHRIST
mas gifts. visit our new store
and make your selection from our
gift and toy department, Our
stock vas never more complete.
Affords Printing & Office Sup.
ply Co. 2s.tf
ANNOUNCING; THE REOPENING
OF Allan's Garage. South Hen.
dcrson. featuring complete auto
service. Come 10 sec us! i6.1ti
AND LEGroNNAIREs
Visit the Legion Club for
lunches. sandwiches. drinks
and good fellowship. Open
daily 1880 a. m. until IL p. m.
1f-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
For Sale

n,, Will HAVE A FEW MORE
pianos next week. Be sure 10 go
us II you need a piano. Sec v S.e
So ue money. r. E. satterwhi,e A.
l9-u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
Special Notices

A FREE LCBRICATION TO
your car for every service VIC
miss when you stop at the White
Way Service Station. 1921
HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
lege. Accredited. New term Jam
uaiy b. A business training pays
DIE profits all your life. Get
business training and he secure.
is & "a & >
LISTEN TO THE VOICE OF
Firestonc' for the best in music
every Monday evening over NBC
at $50 and. for the best in
values visit the F'iTcstonc Store.
mon-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16
For Sals

For Sals
.xcY BOWL SETS With
s,y. cups. large size - two
NV vita glass postal Sl4.95.
pm,,e cups are desired avail
N match. viii make a nice
az Watkins Hardware Co.
s''' l6-S,i
nj ENDS OF CHINA. lNCLUD-
~ cups, saucers. platers. salad
Wis. naples. soup bowls. Der-
hoNIs, large dinner plates. A
.,r,ety oil patterns and oG1
,,sres to choose from. Watkins
Isrdware Co. l6-6ti
t,uS.DEERE TRACTOR DISC
pIow Tor light OF medium trac-|
,n,. ,er SAFE. Mac Crews, Route
Near Dabncy. 1921
81 sNo SHEEN CAKE FLOUR
~ making those Christmas
.,Lss, Get 1t at Clark's Gro
rsry, opposite coopcrs ware
solsc. io-o'i
~ HAVE CANNED SWEET PO-
.,,ors IN heavy syrup. also
.roi assortment OF boxed and
sockascd cookies and cakes.
t,a,ns Grocery. opposite Coop
,rs warehouse. 1851
l,ry's AND BOYS OVERALLS,
mems and childrcn's underwear,
sattcIy radio sets, portable cleo
.,ic battery radio mbinations
and many other useful gifts at
Baacr Pawn Shop. l6-6tl
fuROME: PLATED SERVING
rsys. cake covers. service
plates. cookie jars, Halls tea
.o;s. cgg plates, egg cutters,
able mats. and many more use
~! gifts. Watkins Hardware Co.
l1-5ti
BURNER NEW PERFECTION
stow tol sale. Like new. G. b.
Fullei, Route 4. Henderson,
Phone iSO5 1891
kICYCLt: FOR SALE. IN EECEL.-
en-, condition. Phone l6s. l4-2ti
;ET YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT
caXes fruits and nuts at Clark's
Grocery. opposite Cooper's ware
h)Use l6-4ti
|;OOD 5 +: l. CTION FRESH
uuns and vegetables. including
Brazil nuts, peanuts, grapes,
pears. potatoes, CHANGES, grape
nu,, onions, cabbage. apples
and other items. Clark's Gro
Gerry opposite Cooper's ware
mouse. l6-4ti
EOW OK DISPLAY, LATEST
creations III box stationery by
White a Wycof, and many
Others The ideal gift. Also hun
i'eis % other suitable and prac-
zeal EIft items. Affords Print
ING Il Office Supply Co. 26-tf
PAINTING AND REFINIsHING
floors. 1t pleases us to Please
YOU. l.. {. crosson. a09 An
Crews Ave. phone 80. Hcnder-
son y. {. l2-l2ti
TOYS SKATES. CROQUET SETS.
.soo'".~ and wagons at Falkners
Building Supply, Court St. in
font o, Courthouse. phone 10.
l6-5ti
short WOOD FOR SALE. CALL
Johnnie farrell. Phone llsl-W.
l3-4ti
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN
Nac'o Sets, Pipe Holders. Huni-
dot, B!llioids. Desk Sets, Desk
Lamps. Evcrsharp G. a. Fountain
Pens Bob-Er-LiteS for Night
Fishing. Tie Racks. Flash Lights.
Key Cases. Poker Chips and
Racks, also hundreds OF adult
games and other practical items
Affords Printing & Office Sup.
ply Co. 26-tt
'EANBEERY SAUCE. BLACK
berry. apricot and grape pre-
serves ~ C!alk's Grocery. OPP
POST" Cooper : warehouse l6-4ti
HElSTNAS CARDS OF DISTINC.
'm1 Cor those who care. with or
without name imprinted Come
'a;.y and make your selection
w".." oU' stock is complete. Al.
'o.f.s Printing & Office Supply
10 26-N
FOR TIE FINEST IN TOMB
stones and Markers. ". W
.t"cs'on. Cooper Avenue. phones
- and 1924. Ar
EN LAWN MOWERS At THE
'.'.o - Values. Give homo =
~" lawn mower for Christmas.
A.'N watkins. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

FOR SALE: SMALL. BI-NpI Ec ~,
i sc pine City Fuel Co, phone
20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-16

~ HAVE CANNED SWEET pO-
,,,ors IN heavy syrup. also
,roi assortment OF boxed and
1,chalCd cookies and cakes.
Iialns Grocery. opposite Coop
FRS warehouse. 1851
Evening star., 1946-04-17
HELP MEN.
AnAERTlSIN XnIft

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, quail
ned @ to Great. create rough layouts for dept. store
person: good Starting salary. 5-day week:
DEpF sFoR sR9Sf' phone qss'GE IA 1865 asSo
APPLiCAToRs. experienced. roofns and
,lRgs PsETsRent bR tTsS ls
55-hr; work week, permanent position, Re
M s ufFIER sIon desen ahe
1901 Majestic Bldg, Detroit 2e, Michigan.
ASSISTANT JANIToR. evenings, ell;
must run elevator and some PIX; $50
month. Call CO. 0335. ask for manager.
AUTO MECHANIC. general experience on
all components required; veteran aged 2i
to 35 preferred. Ideal working conditions.
az for and h Hhsr
Sse1 aRns faE RfEs'hRf Ses sxR
5sss Is :. Hsf sss rs:
AsslsEAST hsf 4th sopAbAk eaa s. MASAcERosp-
plus meal each working day; hrs hrs, @i"s iI'56
pos; for, expsr, person. Apply cafeteria
rz9 T4sn sRDc can SS2
AssffsTANT Steward. hotel experience
preferred, but not essential. Apply in
person to Mr., Saeger, HOTEL WASHING
TON. 9TH and Pa ave. nv. -19
alteration dept must be experienced in
all phases OF sewing and fitting. also ca
pable OF supervising oeople. Apply em-
ployment office. 4th floor. IANSBURGH H
4 BRO, 1th. Sth and E NV. go
AUTO BODY MEN-Now is the right time
for eXper.. men to make a permanent con-
nection with Washington's Oldest Chevrolet
DEALER back at its prewar location, in a
modern, newly eauipped and well-lishted
shop; 5}a day wk.. excel, working condi-
tons. high wages. See Mr.. Barto. BARRY
FATE CHEVROLET, 1130 Conn. ave. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN. expert
enced. for established Ford dealer; good
pay, 5-day week. excellent working condi-
tons. See Mr.. Stevens. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO.; INC. 1917 No. Moore St. Ar
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN-New
shop, best OF working conditions top sal
RossLYN AUTO BODY CO., Rossiyn. Va.
AUTO GLASS MEN, or man interested in
learning the trade, experience not neces-
sary; long-established shop Write Box
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Our. facilities
are being expanded monthly and here is
your opportunity for future security with
Ford dealer established 80 yrs; good
pay: plenty of work: pleasant working con-
dltions: at a convenient downtown loca-
tion; See Mr.. Nelson. HILL g. TIBBITS,
lll4 vermont ave. nv
Evening star., 1946-04-17

/ Rockville.
carlett William Chandler 25, Charleston
| " Wo,n, Va; " aYd Marie Alice Cantwell. 25
Arthur W. Cunningham. % Bowling Green
-, OHIO and Ava Jarret; 26. Washington
and Rosemary Morse, 20. Minneapolis
Henry + Clark a5 and Loretta E. Brady
VINCENT Davis. :33, washington, and Rache
Lusisr snts kupz, K, 4. and Erica Danuser, 80
CLYDE Msrkey: tsv.ns5on 81: and Audrey renelon
-, %. both Of Washington
hTam PaIr,si. 81 Enofas wbitrs HI Arinston Va ans
Ralph NJ. Melby. 81, and Elizabeth J
William H. Kelly, 80. = and BESSIE Bessie M. Muir
- ply H i "a both Of Washinston.
EAR rinia %. a AAnsqs, sna ~; Washnston' and Viz
Ess.es Pssns aspsi.s4 % 81
dock. both a'o Of "; @ashinston. sha a1sa Lee Had
Hasosy RCWe }ShbsoP Soib OF wssbnsdr 9 and
Isnr. fssahsf smish H. washlnsen "a lhslSSr' 'n'
Msih M05an 81 csveiands 5 Arnst9n Ohio and Neld
Irving K Williams -. Los Angeles. Calf.
c,,a and june E. Monte, -: Washington.
chm1Td nor n NoS1s Ms 59 and Vera Mcleod %
Max Kanady, ~ Decatur. Ala. and Dori
III H Brown; . go. Stevens Point, wis
Jones, II, both of Takoma PARK. '"''''
raxsrdS s S05h e g e WfRs5sF Wsss sPFnSs ga
,,,, Morise a3. both Of Kensington. " "'S L
Thomas E. Brennan, 81. Pittsburgh, Pa
chspf.s sna Ruth 1ncsD; MaU s@ g areenyille
Marie Cameron, IS. ia JacksonVilie. ssiaa Fla ah'
Henry H: Dunbar, 30; and Viola Mae
Mslinse4 lei GSih g. 3 oPeeGx1ls sn6 coneelo
Rober, PbSrham' = r;,,;.soa ~; both oi washington
William r. Little. IS. and Ethel J. Dietz
Forrest Gest. Z Ry Ryder 35; Washington; and
william Ward Maitland "a. Forest Hills
Pa, and Wanda G. Green. ~, Chicago
Manning E. Litchtord. jr, "a, and Mar,
~ A. GO Carpenter. 81; Alexandra.
ihomas g CrabtIee, 43; and Dorothy E. Sc.
chsres 1S + 4 %ard sGfh d @sshnd'qn and Hezes.ne
SyEen Ks1bsIrs M steyens e S a. Philadelphia. and
Albert ANTHONY o'caIlaghan, 49, and Alice
psi. Mare = salnn Simmons, 81 SWashinstSn:
Betty Rosenbaugh, 10, Port washington
Horace s.,ss Garter, so. and BERTHE Ennis, A
Janet Walker, 90, Mcdonald Pa.
| Tenn. and Anne R. Gowen. 10, Lynch.
Harry P; Wheat, 90. waukon Iowa. ane
Alma NJ. Rhine. 10. Alexandria
James Clemons, 3S, Greenhaven. N. Y.
and Laura I. Martin: 80. Bethesda.
Catherine G. Finlayson, 20, Chevy Chase
Raymond R. Burdette, %. Hyattstown
Md and Goldie Mae Burns, 90. Etchi.
Boen s. Belcher. %. Bethesda. and Jessie
-, Reese, "A. Cleveland, Ohio
Baker. .25, both OF Washington
Harold N. Mascle, Al, Williamson, N Y
and Katie P. synesael, AZ, Rochester
Charles B. Shelter, -. Newark. N. J., and
?, Genevieeyye York, IS, Albany Calf
Mary Lou, Nelson, IS, Washinston. '
Robert Fletcher: -, and Katherine Garner
80. both of Livingston, N. j.
George w. Hines, "a. Sandy Spring Md
and Florence M. Haynes, SO, Chicago
Arthur w. Sanford, %. and Ruby E. Lucas
?. r. both of Hamilton. Va.
beth Of Falls Church. Va.
Rozier D. Pearson. "a. and Daisy PuRh
%. both OF Washington.