davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

FOR SALE Two small farms,
cheap; yellow corn, hay. E. L.
Grose, 2 mi. S. York Ctr. 11-4-2ts
FOR SALE-two twin size bed
springs, like new. 329 Sycamore
st. 11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-Florence circulating
heater, used one year, 18 inch size.
Phone Charles Coons, York 430
11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-Child's carriage suit,
covers hands and feet. Upper
front and crotch. Peak cap, S..
Mrs. Dwight Herd, Phone 1873.
11-3-1ts
FOR SALE-Cocker spaniel pup
pies. A. K. c. litter registered
Harry Shaw, N. Lewisburg. 11-4-1ts
FOR SALE-Guernsey-Jersey heif-
er, fresh in April. j. H. Evans, y
mile north of Pharisburg, on Rt. 4.
11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-registered ShEpp ram
John Campbell, Phone 1854.
11-4-1tS
FOR SALE-One extra good used
G. E. Sweeper, Spain's Home APP
pliance Shop. Marysville. 11-4-1t
FOR SALE-One Nesco Table top
oil range, deluxe model. Spain's
Home Appliance Shop, Marysville.
11-4-1t
FOR SALE-194O Case Combine in
good running condition. Lawrence
Cronkletop l 1/2 mi. w. of West
Mansfield on Route AZ. 11-4-1tS
FOR SALE Faultless washing
machine, in good condition. Stanley
Beery, Redwood, Rt. 3, Kinny PIX
11-4-2tS
WANTED TO BUY-2 tons of
baled alfalfa hay 2nd cutting.
Stanley PeerV Redwood. RI. 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

WANTED-All kinds OF livestock.
We are in need of cattle, hogs,
calves and lambs to supply the
meat trade in this locality. Phone
3611 anytime you have any live
stock to sell and get the nigh
est dollar at home. Asman, Inc.
7--15-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

WANTED-Baby bed. Phone 1861.
11-4-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-04

FOR SALE-Attractive 5-room
home, Ia acre ground, good loca-
ton. Don't miss this opportunity.
L. II. Collins, real estate broker,
Broadway, Ohio. 9-19-tf
Bring in your dry clean
ing, Mems, Womcn'S and children
wearing apparel Broadway Mar
ket. Phone 16-484 Broadway, Ohio
1O-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
HOME VEGETABLE STORAGE
RECOMMENDED THIS FALL

Literally billions of quarts OF
food have been preserved by the
housewives of America during TINS
years canning season. TO contrl-
butte further to the total food sup
ply. hOmemakers are urged by MISS
Louise r. WhitcOmb, home man
asement specialist for the DeIa-
ware Extension Service 10 store a
supply of vegetables from fall gar
dens that will keep in simple
storage space.
Foods produced in gardens this
year can he a great help TO the
family budget and help TO relieve
the inflatiOnary pressure on 1ood
lrices. says Miss WhitcOmb.
TO answer hOmemakers quest
ions on nome storage. +. p BraSh-
e!. extension horticulturist. says
that the following foods may be
stored "as is" in cool, well-venti-
lated cellar: late cabbage. potatoes
parsnips. turnips. beets. carrots
ard apples
Dry storage in a generally cool
place is recommended for dried
beans, peas. onions and hot pep
pcrS
Moderately cool ana dry storage
is adequate for pumpkins. squash
and sweet potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
With Proper Air
Conditioning That
Hay Fever Sneezing
Can Be Stopped

CLENELAND-Up 10 1870 of the
air-borne pollens which cause hay
fever and asthma can be effective
ly removed from air within the
home through the use OF proper
air conditioning equipment
Authority for that statement is
the Indoor Comfort Educational
Bureau OF the National Warm Air
Heating and Air Conditioning AS
sOciatiOn This group recently eX-
perimented on III patients with
skin test ratings positive TO rag
wood pollen protein. said to be the
source of nearly $50 OF the au-
tumnal hay fever in the east and
middle west
During an aggregate of 4S3
nights the patients were confined
to hospital wards where the in
coming night air was thoroughly
clcanscd by an indoor comfort sys-
TEN With the pollen removed
from the atmosphere those former
l.. suffering with hay fever. or pol
len asthma. manifested no symp-
toms Of The malady whatever. the
bureau disclosed, 50 long as they
we're not again exposed.
Home owners are advised by
the bureau to keep doors and win
dows tightly closed during the
summer months because Of the
fact that large quantities Of pollen
grains have been known 10 carry
as far as - miles. IN indoor com
fort system should be utilized tc
filter all incoming air.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
The LOU DOlCn
From Hickory GrOUe

Our Govt and agriculture de-
partment have just finished prov
ing @that il cannot stabilize prices
here i'll our land of the free and
easy and is now figuring on maxi
ing the same kind OF mess world
wide. Al the meetin in tOpenhag-
en-. our under-secretary OF Agricul-
ture told en- just how to do it.
This talkative gent should be
brought on home We have already
proved 10 Europe and Asia and
Africa that we are sucker OUTFIT
We don't need 10 give en- fur
ther proof.
And now here AT home. to cover
up mistakes and why bacon is eX-
tinct. etc. there is learned talk
about the Govt. taking over the
meat business. And if any worker
wants to know who will be hurt
or manned most by any such goin'-
on. he can look al Socialism in
France and England Today We
can fiji up the old tlivVcr with -
cent gas one cent less than back
there dozen and more years ago
In England where Socialism is just
sprOuting good, gas is 40 cents
And in France where Socialism is
chronic. gas is G3 cents.
What this country needs. is :.
stay home Il half hour sometim,
and read up on the old fox and goa'
story and how the promise OF ;
nice cool and tall and FREE drink
made Il goat and sucker. OF tn,
goat.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
ROXANA

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun
day school class No. 4. Mrs. Ollie
Stephens. teacher, will take part
during this hour. Followed by
preaching service at / a. M.
A son weighing pounds. .
ounces was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Griffith Saturday AT the Bee
bc Hospital. Lcwes. died az birth.
Burial services were held at the
plave Monday in the ROXana Gene
terry with Rev. James i.angrell Off
ciatine.
Edgar Bennett rushed his brother
Hclmar Bennett to the Beebe Hos
pital Monday suffering with a
stomach condition.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance McCabe had
as their dinner guests Sunday. Mrs.
Amanda Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mcr Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
and two children. Mary Jane and
Ronald
Leroy Bennett very pleasantly
surprised his parents, Mr and Mrs.
Harley Bennett when he came
home Saturday. They thought that
he was in Germany. Leroy expects
his discharge from the Army this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ross Rick
ards and daughter Barbara, enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ever
cit Richards of Wilmington. Mr.
and Mrs James Richards and son
Jimmie and little Nancy Elaine OF
I,rankford, who made her first visit
with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs Ebe Jones were din
nGr guests Sunday of their children
Mr. and Mrs ElwOOd Hudson a
Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

The earth travels forward in il ,
orbit around the sun ~ a speed of
about 65 600 miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND DLOAT

Il was so full of gas l was afraid
I'd burst Sour. bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. | got
ERB-HELP. and it worked inches
OF gas and bloat from me. Waist
line is way down now. Meals are
pleasure. l praise Erb-IIelp to
the sky. This is an actual testi-
monial from man living right
here in this vicinity.
ERB-HELP is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
II Great Herbs; these Herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
Kidneys Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't &C
on suffering get Erb-Help. Rag
aims Drug Store, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
NewS of4-H
9@eCLUBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The September meeting of the
Shawnee Speed Kids. held at the
home of Janet StaytOn. was called
TO order by President Joan Swain.
After repeating the club pledge.
we sang Whispering" and I'm
Always Chasing RainbOws.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved; roll call was taken. Dues
were collected and bill for $1.25
was presented. Old business con-
sisted of the checking of project
books turned in.
In the new business. Mr.. Frazier
discussed our achievements. All
members who had Il project in sew
ing must participate III the food
and clothing achievement on Oc-
tObcr II. They are To model some
article which they have made dur
ing the previous year.
After refreshments and rccrea-
lion. the members departed fOl
their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

for the past - years as a success
ful primary teacher in Sussex COun-
~ schools. Both are active W0r-
kcgs in church and social affairs
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Parsons ANA
daughter. Miss Barbara ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Truitt spent sun
day last in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elisha Dukes. ST.. was host
css to the Colonel Armwcll Chap
ter Daughters OF the American Re
volution on Friday evening last
Miss Hope Bennett. regent, pres
idcd
Aunt SuZy scr To You | count
thiS thing 10 be Grandly true thai
Il noble deed is Il step toward God
lifting the soul from the common
clOd. 10 Il purcr air and Il broader
view Nm honest man is the nohl
rSI work of God
Saturday. October 10, is The lna
Registration Day for state voters
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
SLAUGHTER NECK

The w. s. {. s. meeting was held
in the social room of the church
last Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Elizabeth Clendaniel as hostess,
serving ice cream and cake. Mrs.
Ruth Finnity and Mrs. Mildred
Adams entertained during the So
cial hour with games which We're
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mills have
bought the store at Argos Corner
and will also operate the Mobile
Filling Station which has been Oc-
cupied for some time by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Ingram.
Private William GoOner spent the
week end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward GOOner. He returned
TO an Army Hospital in New York
Sunday, where he is having treat
ment for a nervous condition in his
leg We wish him speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penuel and Miss
Esther Argo entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Garrett Grier of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Davies OF
Grassc lie, Michigan TO dinner ON
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard lsaacs
moved into their beautiful new
modern home recently. on the corn
Of RehOboth Highway and Prime
HOOk Road
Mr.. A. Nelson Bennett and Mr.
Robert FmunO. students OF Dickin-
sons College spent last week with
Nelson's mother and brother. Mrs
Margaret Bennett and Russell Ben.
nett.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Jones en-
tertained several relatives anC
friends with ice cream and cake on
Sunday evening in honor of Mis-,
Bessie Jones and Miss Elaine ArgO
both celebrating their siXteentf
birthday anniversaries on the sixth
Miss ArgO is getting along fine a
he home of her sister after al
apendectOry operation.
Ali- Grace Bennett of Whining
ton Hospital spent the past weel
! end with her mother. Mrs. Blanche
H. Bennett.
Overnight guests last week witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins a
Slaughter Beach were Miss Alic,
Brown of Milford and Mrs. Ale,
Sheppard
Miss Catherine A. ArgO. attend
ing the University of Delaware Il
Nnn.1,.l-
ents Mr.. and Mrs Carlton T.. Arg,
and children during the week end
Mrs. Riley Bennett and sister
Mrs. Henry Ninyard Of MILFORD
visited their father at Summit
Bridge near Middletown on Satm
day and carried him to visit hi
COctOr in Wilmington. MIR. ArgO i
improving.
Mrs. Walter Bennett of HaddOn
heights, y. J. had the misfortune I
fall in her home and fracture he
limb recently. She vicited her sis
ter-in-laws. Mrs. Henry BenneI
and Mrs. Riley Bennett last sun
mer.
Miss Esther ArgO has accepted
position in Baltimore. Md. as nurC
To the twins of Mr. and Mrs 'AIuI
son.
Master Glenn Dallas celebrate
his fourth birthday anniversary c
, Friday with cake and ice crear
Mrs. Laura Millman and Mrs. Mol
Edwards were the guests to enjC
the party.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
VETERANS INFORMATION
Why. ITS Good Business To Hire
The Handicapped"

Many employers have been hir-
ing handicapped workers for years.
without regard 10 the fact that
their workers We're handicapped in
some manner The question OF
solving employment problems for
handicapped workers is not one
that can be solved in a day. week
or 4 year by management. by la
bOr. by the public. or by the gov
ernment. 1t is a continuing prob
lem which must be met and dealt
with on day-tO-day basis by the
forces and resources of the com
munity. state and nation. II is cS-
timated that 100000 workers are
victims OF industrial accidents each
year, add to this figure, those who
are disabled or handicapped as "A
result OF wounds or injuries SuS-
tanned in war. The latest report
from the Veterans Administration.
shows that there are at least ; :
600 600 living casualties OF World
War II and another 400 900 casual
Ties of World War | These diSab-
led veterans must have an oppor-
tunity 10 work in those Jobs foI
which they have the ability. train
ing or experience. For some OF
Sc, utilization OF vocational re-
habilitation services provided by
public and private agencies is the
logical first step. but Immediate
employment opportunities must b,
found for the others Management
Labor along with educational insti
tutiOns, veterans, and other non
profit organizations have cooper
atcd with national. state and loca
government agencies in promoting
the public consciousness to Iii,
realization that tremendous taSl
lies ahead in solving succcsSlull,
employment problems for the ma
iority Of the handicapped. That j.
Why, il is good business to hir,
he handicapped
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Roe Deavcr Of
Philadelphia spent the week end
with her father. NrGeorge Glen
daniel
Mr.. Robert Schurman and Mr.
Lester llurd are in Dell, Illinois
where they HAY" accepted musical
positions.
Mr. and Mrs Henry {. Bennett
and daughter Ann. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Walls and daughter
Connie at Centrevillc. Md on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker. MIR.
and Mrs. William D. Davies of Viii
mingtOn spent the week end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis and son. Joe Russell Davis.
Miss Emma Jane jOVerdale spent
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs SamuCi q. COVerdale and
family She is in training at the
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Carlton Clifton was watch
ing Il plane circling over her home
several times To pick out a place tC
land recently and when it did she
was surprised To know it was hen
brother. Olin Hudson operating the
plane who with her younger broth
y CT. Clement had chartered it from
I'rankford for an hours travelling.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
FRANKFORT

Houston Church at Hickory Hill.
near MillsbOrO. will hold its annual
homecoming this Sunday, October
18th. starting at p. III. The Sun
day school hour will be led by Mrs
Esther KelsO. who will give flan-
nelgraph talk and lead in some mo-
tiOn songs. Mrs. Kels0 is a repres-
entative of the chill devangelism
movement. AT p. m. Il service
will be conducted by a former pas
tor. EHv. c. W. Strickland The
Rev. W. V. Poole. another former
pastor is also expected to be pres
ent and take part in this service
The class leader for the day viii
be Mr. Chester ClOg9, of DagsbOro
There will also be special singing
The Rev J. j. Won Haeel. pastor
will welcome all.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society
was delightfully."- entertained las
Monday night by lis president
Mrs. John Powell AT her home il
Ocean View.
On Friday evening Mrs. Clar
ence 4. ESham was hostess To tn,
Frankford New Century club. TIL,
charming president, Mrs. Charlie.
=. Townsend presided. The topic
american Homes. was ably pres
ented by Mrs James Williams. pro
gram leader. Mrs Esha mis- chair
man of Home Economics for th
current club year
CONGRATULATIONS, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Vernon Cobb are the prOu
parents OF an infant daughte
born Wednesday. October 2nd i'm th
Peninsula General Hospital. Sal
isbury. Md. The little miss is tn
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs
Norwood {. Chamberlain Mrs
Cobb and Suzanne will be- @ladl
welcomed home.
Capt. and Mrs. Ward w Dasc
left home on October 2ud. moturim
10 Florida, where they will spcu
the winter months. They deserve
grand recctiun and rest Mr. DaS
py is . retired local merchant al!
Mrs. Dasey retired last spring altt
having served Delaware faithful
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11
IN ME MORIAM

In memory of John s. NcascY. who
passed away on October Is. 1926:
Let Us think of him today
Sleeping. resting. just away.
In perfect peace he awaits us all;
God took him home. il was His will
His weary hours. his days of pain
His weary nights are past
His ever patient. wOrn-Out frame.
Has found sweet rest at last
Years have not stilled our longing
Years have not eased our grief
lfrIt faith in God and His promises
Bring comfort and relief.
Sadly missed by his Wife and Chill.
drcn. i
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-11

When foods are being prepared
for storage. great care should be
taken TO discard all fruits or vege-
tables that show any sign of injury
or decay. Once decay gets into
hin of food. it may quickly spoil the
whole lot.
Good ventilation is necessary in
successful food storage TO carry off
odors and to maintain the proper
temnerature and humidity. Win
dows should be darkened to keep
ont light. Containers should be set
;, few inches off the ground to as
sure proper circulation of air.
Serve cool flavOrful jellied
meat loaf on hot summer day.
It's as tempting dish as you can
serve and at the same time it
brings meat into the menu. An
other asset of a jellied loaf is the
fact that it is made will in ad-
vance of the meal.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. iUait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Surplus AirpIone Tonks
SoIes Depots Listed

A spokesman for Andrews Field
today listed two Army depots where
individuals may purchase surplus
airplane belly tanks and wing tanks
Inquiries should be directed to
Ieither the Atlantic Overseas Air
Technical Service Command Depot,
Newark, N. j., or the S57th AAF'
Specialized Depot, Huntington, w
Va. No tanks are available at
Andrews Field.
The spokesman said the field has
received inquiries from Washington
residents since the Surplus Property
Administration announcement that
the tanks were soon to be available.
The tanks, which can be used for the
storage of various liquids, go on sale
at the two depots January 30.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

uuy. SHHuuyS dTtu HOtIuuyS uTe
counted the same as other days.
Issh a. Ds9e b,o 25 re5s M Mise sss ws9d: na and
NV.
Burwell, as, both OF Richmond. va.
Ralph H Gheen, e5. 100 T st. ne, and
Betty A. Turner. 20. 14l1 Newton st.
ssrsh chatham To- 2s, sos 800 Florida ave- 'H
Robert L. sugss 3s. 1445 W St NV,
morrss ara Heifp Esters otb 70 St st. ne
Robert LMonroe, 80, 1853 Columbia st.
NV. and virginia c. Broscoe. "a. 1246
Lloyd g. Cole. So. statler Hotel. and Hazel
j. Raymenton "a 1e 81 The Jefferson
and Dorothy Levenberry, %, SIS Rick
Samuel E. weaver. .e7. Arlington. Va.
End Beverly M, Martin, %. 1882 On
Forrest t v; v. Birckhead. e5. $40 7 st. NV.
an snd .Marguerite G. Sims, %. 4o7 East
James s.'Si " Welch. %. and Milady N. Trcka,
Thomas J. ortyl %, and saivatrice Niue
Ne f0 sa pds3.p beth Of s ReadRF aE' PARK Pa I'd
and Lillian B. zahler, ~. 1873 10th
Kathleen nHfsVs Watts. So 49, s's 4os ( ST. ne and
and Norma L. Sanders. s3 Hawaii ave ave.
Robert B; Baum, 80. s71a Alabama ave
,,,,I;;I Kalorama I'd nv, r
and Norma j. Herwis, 20, 4io oatxood
Edith L. Counts. Is, G sso4 Randolph pi. r
Carl E. Sword, 81, Army Medical Center.
and and Elizabeth L Buscher, 10, 1664-A
John Oakley, s5. 531s Edmunds pl. NV.
and Frances Royal 20, 5207 sherrier
Harold Y Doerr. 10: R. NJ. s. Ships Co.
and Vivian L. Taylor, Is, 215o Pennsyl-
stephea xsna aye R zant n.y. 49, Camp Patrick Henry
Va; Va ard md MsTsarst E. Kritser, SIS, New
GeesFs psgt J pelletisr, 90; 1917 g st; NV and
John w. Lacovaro, 81. Ala 9th st s.w.. and
Dorothy L. stursess, 20. go New York
Edmund B. simms. 80. 1924 st. NV. and
Doris E. Hancock. 27. 1865 Kennedy st.
John r. Paolantonio. "a. Navy Yard, D. C..
and Betty J. Price. 21, 1885 Harrison
stephen Paezolt. 30. Johnstown. Pa, and
corliss 6. Boswell, 81. esa 7th st. ne, and
Theron B. Dent, Il. Patuxent River. Md.
and Bertha v. Dent. 10, 2037 1st st. n W
Larry Kelly, 20: .4215 Grant St. me-, and
Charles D. Bramhall. "A. and Clara M
Smith: 22 both Of SILVER Spring. Nd.
joshua Is,, = MinSr, ls zoe Canal st sw:
ST. NV.
Kelly M spurlock. a5, Philadelphia. Pa.
rd. NV.
Frederick r. Rozzelle. 90. and Audrey l..
Samuel B. Kyle, r., Clarksburr, w Va.
and Sara, M. Casteel %. 1474 Chaplin
Coleman Pitts, 43. 1909 Irving ST. NV.
and Catherine =. jackson, 80. 1921
w,GsiD ,GGaDitol ays: Y,:,Tit.r ne 10 .ns nj. ~ s,..
80, both of 1870 Harvard st. NV.
Angelo J. vammino, 35, 434 1st St se..
and Carmen M. Pometto. 3S. 732 3rd st.
Hendley J. oswood. IS. Des Moines. Iowa
and Lillian r. Powell. 43, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Deaths Reported

Frank B. Clarkson, 81. 3o07 stn NV.
Eleanor B. Brawner, S5, $500 18th St n e.
MARGARET NJ. Barker, So, zoos Sth st. NV
Michael o'Toole, 81. U s. Soldiers Home
Andrew Larman, 81, $500 Good Hope rd
Sc.
Albert P. Johnston, 70. e5 E st. NV.
Matte L. Carr. 7e. strdtford Hotel, D. C.
Jessie F. Campbell, "A, 310S Mt. Pleasant
Rose A. walter. 73, 1854 Lawrence st. e.
Ida M. Lieser, 73, 81 T st. NV.
Howard T. May, 90, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Pearl r. Tanner. 66, 49l6 47th ST. NV.
Ruby. l.. Smith. Sc, 724 Md. ave. ne
David Kinniburgh, "a, Arlington, Va.
Bessie McM Kirkland, 80, 1907 35th st
NV.
Agatha schlerg, 81. Ala Seward 50. Sc
Katherine T. McCord. 50. 2O2S Hillyer pl
NV.
Denard w. johnson, AS, 321 Tenn. ave. e
Naomi Gates, 4S. 1925 14th st. NV.
John c, Mcdonald, Al. 1912 st. ne.
Infant Kenneth Bryant, 1, $50 9th st. ne
Eugene Williams, II, Blue Plains, D. c.
Agnes Miles, so. 129 L st. Sc.
DuRell Echols, 45. st. NV
Eugene West, As. Upper Marlboro Md.
Frank Davis, Al, 1928 st. NV.
Ralph Raines. 2S, 101S 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Jack E. Guentz, 23, Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Iva J. Dollarhide. %. 1888 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Wilbur p Schwandt, 30. 1853 Chaplin st
nv. and Virginia d. Johnson. 30, 1929
Belmont ST. NV
Kenneth s. Alexander, "a, "a 53rd st. Sc,
and Voshti T, johnson. -, Chicago. III.
Donald l. HAMPSHIRE. %. and Glenda c.
Heltzel, "a. both of Arlington, Va.
Issued at Alexandria.
Warren H Jackson 20, and Louise Rus
sell, %, both of Alexandria.
Mitchell Anderson. "a, and Loretta Rol-
Inns, 1S. both of Alexandria
Robert E. Jores. 27. and Lorraine s. Rob-
ertson, is, both Of Alexandria.
Gregory Robinson, 80. and Margarita T.
B. Mallery. 81. both of Washington
ottie E. Rails. %, .Warrenton. Va. and
Kate G. Brown, Al, Kenmore, NY.
Ralph L, Templeton. "A. Gate City. Va,
and Ramona G. Clarke. Is. Alexandra.
Douglas Gohanna, 3S. and Emma J. Epps
%, both of Alexandria
Paul j. Watkins, jr. %. and Elizabeth M.
Taylor, 81, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Toxi Rider Awarded
So, 900 for Injuries

A District Court jury yesterday
returned verdict for $4,000 in favor
of Miss Myrtle Coppridge, %, of
$500 block of Mozart place NV, a
Navy Department employe, for in
juries suffered in May, 1914, when a
taxicab in which she was riding and
a private automobile collided. Her
injuries included fractures to two
vertabrae, it was said.
The verdict was against the Bell
Cab Co, Inc, 1900 block of L street
NV, and Alvin Schmidt of Balti-
more, driver of the other vehicle.
In turn, on a croSs-complaint, the
cab company received a directed
verdict for $4,000 against Mr..
Schmidt for his failure to defend
in the suit,
Evening star., 1946-01-26

World Wild" diaussed by William Benton and
Paul Porter
W0P. 7:00-HeIsn Hayes in Run. 6abrel.
Run.
WINK. 730-The Western Eastern High
School basket ball game
WhAl. 8:00-Iwo new programs, with
George heCoy. who interviews The man in the
street, and Henry Morgan. who offers comments
on events Of the day.
VOL, 830-leon Henderson. Mildred Thomp.
son, Mrs. Raymond CIsppef William HilIman
speak.