davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
Bottle Clubs" On Trial In Olympia

OLYMPIA, (P)-The State Su- preme Court had under advise ment today an appeal to deter mine whether so-called bottle clubs may operate in the state without a license.
 Yesterdays hearing brought not only arguments from the rival attorneys, but also pointed com ments from some of the juristS.
 John M. Schermer, attorney for the Lake City Bowlers Club of Seattle, which brought the friend ly' case, contended that consump- tion of liquor in private clubs was legal because the general public was not admitted to the premises.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16
BOOK-LESS SCHOOL

TOKYO. (P)-Children of the occupation force trekked off to school on the first day of school, but most of the 225 pupils didn't mind much.
 Their textbooks still were in the hold of a freighter at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

event will be held inside the main hangar on the base.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-16

NOW.. the most oirminded people in the world will get the most complete air line service, with inauguration of four engine Douglas DC-4 StorIiners.
 Carrying A passengers in luxurious comfort, or nine tons of freight at better thon four miles minute. the new Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Miss Anderson,
Capt. Chestnut
Wed In Chapel

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Inez Anderson OF Washington, D.
c., and Wilmington, daughter of
Mrs. J.. J.. Anderson and the late
Mr.. A n d e r . n of Wrightsville
Beach, to Captain Merritt Eugene
Chestnut, USING, was solemnized
in the post chapel at the Marine
Barracks at Quantico, Va, by
Chaplain Pipko. USN, on August
IA, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
A reception was held Immediately
following in the officers club on
the post.
The bride wore for her wedding
a smart print frock against a
chartreuse background. She wore
a black taffeta picture hat and
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage of orchids. She wore an
heirloom watch which belonged to
the b~ridegroon's grandmother
and mother, as ner only ornament.
Miss Betsy Sharp of Edgewood,
Creston, R. l., attended the bride
as maid-of = honor and only at
tendant. She were an attractive
outfit of lavendar print and a cor
sage Of gardenias.
Capt. J. C. LunGrigan of Quanti-
co, Va, attended the bridegroom
as best man.
The young couple is now resid-
ing at Key West, Fla. where Cap
tain Chestnut is stationed at the
Marine Barracks, U. S. Sub base.
Following their wedding they
toured Western North Carolina,
Pennsylvania and visited the
brides m o t h e r at Wrightsville
Beach.
The bride is a graduate Of New
Hanover High school and was
formerly employed at Bluethen-
thai Army Air base until its close
at which time she was transferred
to Washington, D. C. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Chestnut of ST. John. Wash
ington, and attended Gunzaga uni
verslty and is Al alumnus OF the
University of Washington where
he majored in fine arts. He was
in the Marine Corps for five years
OF which two years was spent in
the Pacific theatre. While at the
University of Washington he was
a member of Delta Phi Delta fra
ternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Thorne Sparkman, of CHATTANOOGA.
Tenn. who prior to her marriage
was Esther Elliott, arrived in Will
mington last Saturday and after
visiting their parents at their home
207 South Third street for several
days, they accompanied them to
Baltimore.
Mrs. Albert F. Perry of Oleander
left last week for Rochester, Mimi.
to escort her son, Arthur Perry,
home. "Artie" recently underwent
an operation at Mayo Brothers
Clinic and is reported to be conva.
lescing nicely.
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland and
daughter, Carolyn Holland, return
ed or Wednesday from New York
City where they spent the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
j., are now occupying their home
at % Country Club Pines after Wis
iting Tom Wright's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright at
their summer home on Wrightsville
Beach for a few weeks. Prior to
her marriage on August 10 Mrs.
Tom Wright, Jr., was Margaret
Taylor Of Greensboro.
Frazier Perry, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert F. Perry has left
for Concord, N. H., to u his
studies at St. Paul's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grain
ger have returned from New York
City where with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Glenn Holt of Burlington they spent
last weekend at the Hotel St. Re-
gis.
Mrs. George T. Clark and Mrs.
Robert L. Henley have returned
from a motor trip to the roun-
tains of western North Carolina
where they spent a week. Mrs.
Henley visited Mrs. j. K. Wise,
of this city, at her summer home ir
Blowing Rock and Mrs. Clark was
the guest of relatives at Linville.
Mrs. P. R. Smith has returned
from Fayetteville where on Tues
day she attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. George Elliott of that
city.
Mrs. Martin Willard and two
sons, Emerson and Martin Willard
have returned from Richmond
where they motored last weekend
to take Mrs. Wizards daughter,
Mrs. Miles Higgins, the former
Glenn Willard. to her home, after
a visit spent here with her mother
at her summer residence on Ma
sonboro Sound.
Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue left on
Thursday for Charleston where she
will visit her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deas,
after which she will spend some
time in Winston-Salem with friends.
Miss Betty Blue Davis has re.
turned from Greensboro where she
visited Miss Alice "Walkie" billiard
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stark billiard.
Friends of DR.. Joseph w. Hooper
will regret to learn that it was
necessary COR him to undergo a
major operation on Thursday at
the Medical college of Virginia in
Richmond. Latest reports are that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Stanzak-N Nolan
Vows Announced

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Nolan, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolan
of Hamilton. Ohio. became the
bride of John ]. Stanzak, Jr., son
Of Mrs. Anna Stanzak, of Whining
ton. recently in St, Mary's church
in Hamilton, Ohio. The Ri. Rev.
Denning officiated at the cere-
mony.
The brides sister. Miss Mildred
Nolan of Hamilton, attended as
maiG-of-honor and William Nolan.
Jr., brother of the bride, was besi
man fol the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate of Notle
Dame academy. Hamilton. anc
was employed at the Mercy hosoi
tai prior to entering the service
as a Wave. She received her dis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

his condition is entirely satisfac-
tory, however. Mrs. Hooper with
her daughter and son, Mrs. Herbert
M. Wilson, Jr., of Pittsburgh, and
DR.. Joseph W. Hooper, Jr., of the
Harvard Medical school at Cam
bridge, Mass, are also in Rich
mond, to be near DR.. Hooper, and
are staying at the John Marshall
hotel.
Colonel Lawrence L. Simpson, U.
S. Army retired, of 302 South Third
street leaves tomorrow for Char
lotte where he has accepted a posi-
ton with a large construction firm,
and will make his future home
there.
The Rev. John c. Granger, rec
tor OF the Episcopal church in
G~oldsboro, has returned to his
home after a visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Charles S. Granger
at her home z South Fifth street
The Rev. Mr.. Granger has Just
been released from military serv
Ice and for many months he saw
foreign duty as an army chaplain
How 1 wish you were here, Peg
to enjoy the marvellous, balmy, in
dian summer weather we are al
reveling in. 1t almost inspires m,
10 burst into poetic expression, but
being by nature tender hearted,
will spare you the ordeal this time
Lovingly yours, VIRGINIA.
Dry crocheted T knitted hat.
over a strainer Of the proper size
While shaping the hat, this allow
sir Ia aira.,la4a e. ~..:l- l.~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Of World War No. 2, specializing
in internal medicine. During the
wal he held the army rank of ma
jor and was stationed at Walter
Reed General hospital in Washing
ten, D. c., having only recently
teen released from service. Dr..
Pigford's friends in Wilmington
will learn with great interest that
he and his charming socially prom
inent young wife. the former Miss
Selden Harris of Roland Park, Bal
timore. have decided to locate
here. incidentally, DR.. Pgiford is
the nephew of E. Reid Toms of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Elliott
left on Wednesday night for Balti.
more where they will spend some
time with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Carey at their Country estate in
the Green Spring Valley. Mrs. Ca
rey, the former Margaret Elliott,
of this city, and her sister Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

charge last spring after serving
for over two and a half years.
Mr.. Stanzak graduated from
Randolph Macon Military acade-
my, Front Royal. Va, prior to en-
tering the army in which he
served for three years. He was
stationed in the European Theatre
of operations with the l40th OBAM
Battalion for two and a half years.
Prior to his return to the States
il April Mr.. Stanzak attended the
University of Geneva, Switzerland
beginning his pre-medical studies.
He is at present employed by the
U. S. Engineer department and
plans to attend the University OF
Pennsylvania to continue his
medical studies.
The couple is now residing in
Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

day, October s, at II: 80 a. n. All outoftown exhibitors have been in
vited to attend as guests of the Association. Local exhibitors and
others interested in attending the breakfast may purchase tickets from
Mrs. 3. Robert Morrison, chairman of tickets, or from nay member Of
the ticket committee. 1t seems advisable to make reservations early
as only q limited number of tickets are available.
Handsomely engraved invitations have been received in the city
reading a S follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weathersbee Baker request
the pleasure of your company at the wedding reception of their daugh-
ter, Ann, and Mr.. Roger Irving Beale, Jr, o Saturday, the fifth of
October, at nine o'clock, Greensboro Country Club, Greensboro, North
Carolina" Accompanying cards read: Ceremony at half after eight
o'clock, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Ann Baker is the beautiful
debutante daughter of the Robert Bakers of Greensboro and Wrights-
vile Beach. She IS also the youngest and only unmarried one of the
three attractive Baker girls: You will remember, 1 wrote you that
last summer Penelope and Bob Baker of Greensboro purchased the
George Elliott cottage at 319 South Lumina Avenue, Wrightsville Beach,
for their sunmerh home, and have occupied it for the past two seasons.
During her stay at Wrightsvile, Ann Baker has made many friends
among the young social contingent, who will learn with interest of her
approaching marriage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
Milk Mixture for
Stom c Ulcers

A recent medical discovery nov r..l
doctors and hospitals everyvher. USED BY
unusually successful in the trestmen, proven
ach ulcers caused from excess ae;G u ssorn-
harmless preparation yet 50 efect;v. ~
cases the pains of stomach ulcers ~ many
almost Immediately. Also reoorpmended Saappear
pains, indigestion. heartburn due ~ ia ss
acidity. Sufferers may nov try this A. aype'
obtaining a bottle Of LURIN from the. SrIe oy
sist. LURlN contains this new discover Gls,
puzest iosm. Easy to take. Just mix tvo m ,.s
ittIs. Must satisfy Or money refunded 0S
Lurin for sale by Saunders nru.
and drug stores everywhsr, '''s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

Mrs. Leon +. AndfeWS leaves by
plane tomorrow for Greensboro
where.she will spend two weeks as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
billiard. On October , she will at
tend the Baker-Beale wedding and
reception there, one of the most
brilliant affairs of the early fall in
the state, and she will also be en-
tertained by friends at Winston-Sa-
lem and High Point, while in the
Piedmont section. Before returning
home Alice Browne Andrews will
attend the West Point VMI Polo
game with Mr.. and Mrs. billiard,
whose son plays on the VMI team.
Mrs. F. w. Dick of l01 Sou,h
Fifth street is now visiting rela-
tives in Boston together with her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Tom deRossett
and Miss Louise Randolph of Baltl-
more, after spending the past
month with Mrs. de Rossett in her
summer home at Biddeford Pool,
Maine. Mrs. Dick is expected home
in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis,
Jr., and three sons are again &C.
cupying their home in C!eander aft
or spending the past four months
at their summer home on Birming-
ham street at Wrightsville Beach.
Henry Jay Macmillan has gone
to New York city where he will
spend the winter, painting. and at.
tending art classes.
Mrs. Oliver Creekmore and
young son, "Ollie" of Portsmouth,
Va, are the guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. David
Jones at their Wrightsville Beach
cottage 210 South Lumina avenue.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Creek
more was Grant Jones of Whining
ton.
After attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Mary Nash Miller at St.
James Episcopal church last Mon
day at noon. the out-of-town mem
bers of her family returned to their
homes Monday night, these being;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nash Of
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Strudwick Nash, Mrs. Anne Nash
Blount, Henry Mash, of Savannah;
Edgar Nash of St. Louis; and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Hutchinson Of
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Matthews
of Washington, D. c., returned to
their home on Wednesday night aft
er spending two weeks as the
charming guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. Orrell and Thomas R. Or
rell at their summer home on Co.
lumbia street at Wrightsville
Beach. The Orrells and The Mat
theWs were friends and neighbors
at La Havre, France, prior to 1882.
Miss Minnie Lou MacRae of
Maxton, returned to her home on
Wednesday after a ten day visit at
Wrightsville Beach where she di-
vided her time between Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam c. Sweeny at their
homes, 6 Channel Drive.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Toms Pig
ford of Baltimore, are expected to
arrive in the city early this week
Where they will make their future
home. For several weeks they will
visit DR.. P~igford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Pigford at
their home 105 IL South Fifth
street, until an apartment can be
procured. Robert Pigford grew up
in Wilmington and attended the To-
cal schools. He received his MD.
degree at Union Memorial hospital
in Baltimore, before the outbreak
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
DISPLACED PERSONS

90 ~FRANkFURT, Germany, Sent
28.-P-The number of disr1 1ept
persons in the U. S. occnns+jea
zone increased a, ZOO this palIoa
to a total of SAT, 47S, the ARM ,'.',n
nounced today. Poles are listsd CIV.
the head of the nationalities ia. a.
1874 1874 49, Listed as Jewish are i 1884,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29

To ''dress up a cottage roll
(knoWn to most OF us as a smoked
pork butt, spread grape jelly over
it a few minutes before it has fin
ished baking. If preferred, the cot
tage roll may be simmered in wa
ter until tender, then covered with
the jelly and PLACID in the oven
until glazed.
In 1945, Americans had more
eggs, dairy products, citrus fruits
and vegetables per person than
ever before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-29
r ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ernest Bull
luck announce the birth of a
daughter, Irma Bell. September &c
at Marion Sprunt annex.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
Dance Tonight

Beginning tonight, a new series of weekly dances is plaan- ed for Saturdays at BlInn s hall. Dancing will start at Lm, with music furnished by the popular Four Hits and 8 Mss. The public ls invited
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07

Mary Midkiff and Heber Clark announce that their marriage has been postponed from Gee 8, the date originally set, to Sun. day, Dec 15 They will be mar rled at the base chapel by Chap lain J A. Wh tman.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-07
|BPW Committees Announced

Members of the Kodiak Busln- ess and Professional WOmens Club will fo-ego their monthly dinner meeting this month and instead will entertain theIr hus- bands at an informal Christmas supper dance, to be held Tues day evening, Dec. IF at the Community Center
 Plans for the party were an- nounced at Mondays luncheon meeting by Justine Hinckel, ent- ertainment chairman. Reserva- tions must be made by Dec. 10. Gifts will be exchanged.
 During Mondays business meeting, new and additional committee appointments were announced by President Lillian Morris, as follows; with the first named to be chairmen: News Service Gertrude Blankenburg, Margaret Cook, Jeanne CraW- ford; Finance, Alice Haskell, June Wilson, Matella Bosel; Health, Irene Brooks, Peggy Sutliff, AEine LeLande; legisla- ture, Myrna Perkins, Edith Smith, Mary Serum; program Coordina, or, Fleeta Christopher son; Special Entertainment, Jus tine Hinckel; membership, Ma bel Fenner Marion Curtis, Mar go Lester; Education and Voca- tions, Marjorie Gunderson, Ruth Torgerson, Ellen Dawson; Inter National Relations, Georgia Norman, Kitty Briggs; and Pub lie Affairs, Edua Kraft, Eleanor Dooley, and Bea Nachtweih Voted into the club as new members were Marion Curtis, l Marpo Lester and Aileen Wade 1 Miss Curtis was guest at Mon- ] days meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
MILWAUKEE TEACHER ENJOYS ALASKA VACATION

Elaine Schmidt, a school teach Yer from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is in Nome today, planning to be- gin the return trip to her home.
 She has come to Nome by way of steamer to Juneau and Skag- way; train to Whitehorse; boat down the Yukon to Nenana; plane from Fairbanks to Nome. Today she leaves by boat for St. Michael and then up the Yukon and back to the States.
 SIn her remarks concerning the territory, she said that most trav- el bureaus "back home" mislead tourists concerning what to ex- pect here. She says that she has had a most enjoyable time on the entire trip thus far.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
.CPA's Small Says Economy TooClose
 Full Production

WASHINGTON, July 31, -(P)- CPA boss John D. Small cautioned today against consumer hopes that impending price boosts might quickly fill shelf and showroom with shiny new goods. Noting 1t re OpA revival act reQt ire; l.. her prices for many :li the Civilian Produc- ton A,,',' ar said this alone "canrot De exp ,cted to bring a flood O. new sools into the mar ket."
 "The economy" Small added; lis too close to full production to allow a significant overall increase in output except through increased man-hour productivity"
 Civilian production this month probably has equalled the big gest month in history, December 1941, the CPA chief reported, and topped by percent the record for
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

June, highest month since V-J-Day.
 The July estimate is tentative Small told reporters in explain ing his June production report is- sued last night, but it is clear, he added, that national output is approaching the peak"
 The report showed better-than- prewar production in June of washing machines, vacuum clean CTS, electric irons, table-model radios and gas ranges, as we'll as substantial gains in refrigerators and electric ranges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

DETROIT, MICH.-(Soundphoto : General Bor-Komorowski, Polisf hero of the historic Warsaw upris ing, is pictured here holding ul Sharon Bralakowski, one of the re ception group who met him at tn railroad station. The General wi remain in Detroit several days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Split Palestine Four Areas, Plan

LONDON, July 3l, -(P)- The British government announced to- day that Anglo-American experts proposed to split Palestine into four areas and leave to Jewish
 province itself the problem of de- ciding how many of Europe's homeless Jews might migrate to
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Births Reported

Ralph and Leah Anonsen, two girls.
William and Frances Arthur, boy.
Joel and Hazel Baugh. boy.
James and Marguerite Beard, boy.
John and Virginia Bell, girl.
Robert and Gladys Boone, girl.
Harry and Rose Boorstein, boy.
Kenneth and Marie Bowie, girl.
Franklin and Helen Burroughs. boy.
Herbert and Versie Carson, boy.
Hane,s Halle and Elean9r sa,a9r Chisholm, giri.
NSGfns sh and eoeaa boy
Olaf and Georgine DeLeon, girl.
Charles and Myrtle Elgin, girl.
Guy and Margaret Ewell, girl.
Ben njamin and Margaret. Fishburne, boy.
Luciano and Glorya Callardo. girl.
ponelss and MaFsaist Ruth osorss a1ss s sG
Edward and Almanac Gletner. girl.
Thomas and Audrey Goodwin. sirl.
Hilbert and joyce Hansboroush, boy
Theodore and Elsie Hartman, two. sirls.
owen and Thelma Henderson. girl.
Apttlur Apans anq and Ais Evelyn M' Jones'. SRI. M
RS smond and Ruth Kerby, sirI.
Nathan Nsfns ana snd sannstts snse k0shx ass sG sf
Thomas and Norma Lupton. boy.
Albert and Alma Maizels. girl
Jsssnsn 5smss and f1s Yraasss msss nsss a boy
Edgar and Sarah Moose. boy.
E9Nsrd 9,sPn and ana Esst RS MH5ssnd MssIsy sosy sr
Russell and Ann Mccarthy. boy.
Leo and Louise Mecormick; girl.
Donald and Clara Mcpherson, girl.
William and Edna Phillips, girl.
Clarence and Agnes Randolph, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Reel. girl.
Tony and Malva Sedazer, girl.
Rogeroand Melva Sanford, girl.
Clarence and Nell Sargent. girl
joseph and Margaret schater. boy.
Wilbur and Doris Slater, girl.
| Olen and Mary SLAUGHTER, boy.
| Alfred and Kathryn Sylvester, girl.
Fred and Helen Thorne, girl.
George and Rose Tipn, boy.
Jan and Evelyn Tomasow, girl:
Charles and Anna Waybrieht, boy.
Leo and Lucy Weinelt, girl.
Roger and Dorothy Welch. girl
| George and Doris Westerman, girl.
Fred and Muriel Wilson, boy.
Robert and close Zveare. girl.
Walter and Melba Afford, girl.
Albert and Inelia Barnes. girl
Jesse and Mildred Robo, boy.
Earl and Hattie Bryant, boy.
| Swift and Verna Burch, boy. .t
Joseph and Flossie Butler, boy.
Hawthorne and Mary Cave, boy.
Samuel and Rachael Doup. girl.
John and Dorothy Ford. boy.
Robert and Ella Goggins, boy.
Willie and Elizabeth Graham. boy.
David and Evelyn Hail. boy.
/ Carl and Rachel Harris, boy.
william and Glorenie Harrison, boy.
Arthur and Matilda Hawkins, boy.
| 4!lto1 and Mary Htltnan, boy.
Porter and Hattie johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
District Women Held
In Death of Husband

Mary Wilson, 23, colored, was
ordered held for the grand jury
yesterday after an inquest into the
fatal shooting Monday of her hus-
band. James Wilson, ~, in their
home, 1910 Sixth street NV.
The couple had been estranged
until about two weeks ago, the
jury was told. Coroner A. Magruder
MacD Donald conducted the inquest at
| the morque.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Cushman and Helen Jordan, boy.
George and Louise King, girl.
eher and Gee Lee, boy.
ESssns and Nh Aattie lsitsn. Lsssans; 1x,s siri ,r,
Wilson and Catherine Mason, girl.
Samuel and Audrey Newman, boy.
William and Vera PeQues, boy.
James and Helen Porter. boy.
Theodore and Theresa Prather. boy.
George and Audrey Prue, boy.
Wallace and Margaret Reeves, boy.
Willie and Beatrice Ross, boy.
william and Melissa Simmons. girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Leila NJ sponsellsr. rs. 1895 Columbia I'd.
Mary II. veihmeyer. II, 1881 Olive st. ne.
Joseph Il. Boveilo. 81, Silver Spring, Nd.
Henry C. White. "a, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
elizabeth Grant, so. 10lS r. l. ave. ne.
Marguerite Hutchinson. 40, 604 Van Buren,
Marguerite de Penanros. SO, 1923 Monroe
st. NV.
Harry 3. Edwards. 38, 35l9 13th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Chin B. Ting, 80, 90 H st. NV.
Sidney conyers. 10, 260g Pomeroy I'd. Sc.
william Maynard. "a, Al L st. ne.
Georgianna Blocker, 80, 463 M st. NV.
Violet Burns, 50. 1104 r st. NV.
Hattie Battle, 81, IL D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

James r. Moore, 56, 337 18th st. Sc.
Clarence Brooks, So, N. Carolina.
Bessie A. Bates. 53, Bowie, Md.
Rosa Carroll 81, 514 Groffs ct. ne.
Stanley Moore. 40, 1908 Georgia ave. ny
Blanche A. Peterson, 46, l40S v st. NV
Evening star., 1946-10-10

George and Margorie Smith, boy.
Francis and Helen Steele, girl.
Peter and Janet Suide, boy.
Linnaeus and Janet Walker, two boys.
Charles and Kathleen wellington. girl
John and Mary Wesley, boy.
Austin and Olga Wilson, boy.
William and Georgia Wyles, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Deaths Reported
Louis A. Nesline. SIS, 10 Todd pl. ne.
Katherine Warner, II, Arlington, Va,