davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

QUESTION: When should a
mole be removed? Which moles,
that is. are liable to become can
cerous? -
ANSWER: A new mole, a mole
which is irritated, or a mole which
grows is dangerous and should be
removed to prevent cancer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
TOP o. THE

Give thanks to God for this one quiet day
Each year, ut end Of harvest, set aside
That all the people in this Nation wide
May, s~elf-forgetting, homage to Him pay,
May pause in gratitude to hun,bly say
Dear God, we thank Thee that Thou
didst provide
Our daily bread. Thy hand didst ever
guide.
We thank Thee for the memory of
flowers,
That last spring blossomed in = garden
fair...
And for these fall days, sweet beyond
compare,
For all earth's simple things,
Thy will hast wrought.
Mrs. Edmund Snow Ransom
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

deceased and all the traditional
ceremonies were observed.
During the proceedings, a friend
Of the widow asked her: did Mike
leave you well fixed
"Shure, an he did that. Ills
fifty thousand he's after leavln
me-"
The friend rolled her eyes
heavenward. Itch tch tch," she
said. Think Of that. And him
that counln't read MOI write
Yes" answered the widow
shaking her head seriously, nor
swim"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28

ward war but Joined up immed.
,steiy' took dangerous chances in
battle when he needn't have. and
aled, probably in .chagrin. not Of
eneIay action but Of exhaustion in
battle. We forget and dishonor
young Ted and Ernie Pyle. another
MN, and thousands Of little
nelsnborhood boys, the marines a
auaaalcanal and Peleliu. when we
credit "labor." and particularly
tne sordid politicians Of the G. I. g..
WIN any share of the credit ana
srarltude we owe them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
Star Dust
Fatal Flaw

Fatal Flaw
Mike Clancy had been working
on New York harbor tugboats for
fifty years when he fell overheard
and was drowned. This brought
about a very fine wake, at which
the highest praise was given the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Seumen imprisoned
by Japs, sue
for pay

SAN FRANCISCO = (FP) -
One hundred crew members of
the SIS Pres. Harrison have be-
gun suit against the American
President Lines for 100000 in
salaries and bonuses which &C.
crued while the men were in
termed in Japanese prison camps.
The employers are fighting the
suit on the ground that the Of
ficers and crew, members of vari-
Gus maritime unions, signed on
before war broke out and that
since they were on land Gin pri-
SOM from December, 1871, until
the end of the war, the company
is not liable for war bonuses.
The Pres. Harrison was en-
route from Manila to Shishwan,
China, when the japanese attack
ed it. 1t ran aground at Shishwan
and after AZ days the men were
taken to a Shanghai concentra-
ton camp. In May 1915 they were
transferred to Tientsin. The crew
remained there till Japan surren-
dered but the officers were taken
to Hokkaido and put to work in
the coal mines. In all the camps
the men were beaten and almost
starved.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
.vets' training
pay under par

WASHINGTON - (FP) = Vet
Grams Administrator Omar Brad
ley, in a press conference sum-
ming up his first year in office
said Aug. Is that public opinion"
was behind the income ceiling of
5000 monthly for married ard
SITS for single veterans taking
on-the-job training.
"The amounts arrived at were
the result of long and careful
study" he said, adding that VA
officials had talked with a lot
of people about it"
When asked whether labor re-
personalities had been consulted,
Bradley said he didn't know of
any who had BEEN"
Reminded the income limit
breaks down to $1.15 hourly for
married veterans and 81 for sin
gle, well below the journeyman
wage in organized industries,
Bradley said he did not believe
that was accurate"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

front in the unions battle to pro.
tect its members living stand.
ards, the auto workers said they
would call on civic groups to
stage buyer strikes and organized
protests against profiteering.
They will also seek "coopera.
ton of farmers against the pack
ers, profiteers and middlemen
who, by buying cheap at the
farm and selling dear in the city,
profiteer on the nations food
supply and make both the farm
ers and the consumers their vic
Tins"
Another JAW goal will be OK.
posture of government agencies
which yield to the demands of
profiteering industries" an d
those government officials who
fail in their responsibility to the
people"
Consumer action and political
action must be linked together in
the fight against initiation" the
statement said. "a betrayal of
the American people by Congress
caused the initiation against
which they must now mobilize
and protect themselves. We must
make it clear to the people that
initiation is here because Congress
voted for initiation"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Demand probe

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Cover.
nor Chauncey Sparks has been
called upon by the United Negro
and Allied Veterans of America
to investigate the circumstances
in which a riot took place in
Athens, Alabama on August 10,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

and to bring to justice" those
responsible for the disturbance.
The demand for an investiga-
ton and prompt punishment Of
the mob's ring leader was made
by Kenneth c. Kennedy, National
Commander of UNAVA, now on
speaking tour of Southern
States.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
s@8393EI'!l|I
By FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
OUR INTERNATIONAL KLANSMEN
THE Ku Klux Klan is international.

THE Ku Klan international.
Maybe hadn't thought of this but there's strong
similarity between the Negro people of America and the rising
tacks Negroes the seeking
Poland Yugosava and China and who tough with
the American way of life for
schooby knows about Private Enterprise But our are not
allowed to tell that the little mistreaed sad sack known Pr
yae Enterprise has been promoted Today he's General Monopoly
The knights of the Ku Klux Kan are his army.
that which they fought around the world They
of coalition that chops fat profits So General Monopoly calls
the Khan and turns the bahoo job to Bbo Rankin ard
Talmadge.
Today Polish people Czechs Yugoslavs
of China look Moscow they
too hard dividends So General Monopoly calls
national Khan and sends Bynes Vandenbug and Hoover
ganize for imperialism.
Byrnes vandenbug and Hoover their actions merely
side of the street You will notice all past
Red scare.
HAD observed that neither Rankin Bbo Talmadge
foreign aairs Bynes vandenbug and Hoover have
yet to condemn the quadrupe ynchng Georgia
all one does not rip the bedhee pillow fellow
knight of the Ku Klux Klan in public
don't contend that all Americans
dues paying members Dragon has not let me amp
the official roster All can by is the way they act
Here at home the Khan mating white supremacy the
gobal 'front.' it's AngoAmercan supremacy agents fascsm
domestic Kansnn today organized main foe and
racm to keep black white split hamsng
the unions Kansmen see Russia their and
hustle the rest of the world into their camp
OF COURSE organized dangerous southern white
and black workers get into politically conscious progressive
instead of fighting each other won't that expoters
both? day Blbo Rankin and Talnadge get
kicked out of the offices which enable them
Boys? But the Klan srs trouble disrupt
ganizng drives would only be Operation Dixie
but also weaken unions in the rest of the nation?
And of course Russia is dangerous plain peoples of the
world pattern their economy after the Soviet system
cut into the profits of capitalists General
Monopoly? Byrnes vandenburg and Hoover as apes of
me international Khan strengthen ancommunst in
greece Germany Poland Austria France
only check the influence of Moscow high pro-
hts on goba level for that little clique during World War
IL increased its stranglehod the economy?
The international Kan knows wants. To gain its oh,ec
yves as ready to drop Abomb Moscow start riot in
Athens Ala - ~ 'i0' !"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
HURRY UP AND WAIT
= FORD STYLE

The night is warn-very The drinking get
big play 1t is the last be
shipped.
Every effort thrown into It, pace nervousIy
up and down the aisles They keep asking coming
along They have promised this job tonight they
keep their promise Sweating workmen against
die must out tonight.
Now reach the climax of the story finished
sits in the greater the following
week. Cooler tonight.
From Tool and Die column in Local COOS Ford Facts
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

The Chrysler contract allows
reopening upon 60-day notice,
which option the board said it
must exercise Sin order to pro-
tect our living standards"
'In taking this step now" the
board said, 1--WE serve notice upon
government and industry that
our further wage action shall be
determined after a careful evalu.
alton of the relation between
prices and wages existing at the
end of the 60-day period from the
date of our wage reopening mott
fication to the Chrysler Corp.
'TF THE Price Decontrol board,
the OPA and the Secretary of Ag-
riculture have not taken vigorous
steps to restore effective price
control on food, clothing and
other basic necessities, we shall
demand adjustments in our wage
structure necessary to compen-
safe for increases in the cost of
living"
The JAW action came the day
after a united statement by sew
eral hundred CLIO leaders had de-
nounced as fraud a stabiliza-
ton program (which means
curbs on wage increases and soar
ing price increases"
"The JAW fully supports the
program on price and wage sta
bilization adopted by the CO.,
the board said. 1--WE will work
closely with Pres. Philip Murray
to gear our activities with the
other CLIO affiliated international
unions in order to assure maxi
mum coordination among all sec
tons of the Go"
POINTING TO the fight|
against initiation as the major
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Angry Ia vets make
housing urgent

LOS ANGELES - (FP) - En-.
Urgency housing construction in
suburban South Gate was placed
on an urgent, basis when 200 an
cry veterans marched on the
town council and lodged vigor-
Gus protest against delays.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
JAW re-opens wage
talks at ChrysIer

WASHINGTON = (FP) = The executive of the United
Auto Workers CIO approved reopenng wage negoa
tons with the Chyser Corp and other companies where contract
provisions permit"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

POINTING TO the fight
against initiation as the major
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Horse Sbo1V Today
at AtMead0Ubr00k

Old-timers at Meadowbrook Horse
Show today will barely recognize the
revamped ring and spanking white
fences of the showgrounds. WASH
ington's young horsey folk have
spent long hours painting and build
ing in preparation for today's events,
which begin at 10 am. at the club
on the East-West highway in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Landscape dotted with rustic
fences forms a perfect setting for
the ring, which has been unused
for many years. Those who aided
in the construction of new outside
course for hunters are Mr.. Gardner
Hallman, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Kay,
Miss Cheerie Mckee, Miss Angelina
Carabelli, Miss Anne Hagner, Mr..
Percy Leopold and a number of
other Capitalize horse enthusiasts.
Judges at the show are Mr.. Danny
Shea of Maryland's Green Spring
Valley. Mr.. Alfred Allen of Chester
town, Md; Mr.. Thomas Trodden of
Washington and Mrs. August
Kramm. Mrs. Kramm, who is the
former Miss Margaret Cotter, is re-
cuperating from bad spill, but will
Evening star., 1946-09-29

|still be able TO score the junior
events.
Mr.. Frank D. Christmas, chair
man of the show, is widely known as
10 horseman. Those who assisted
him in working on the show are his
sister, Miss Betty Jane Christmas;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Bradley,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Baptist Church
Scene OF WeddMzg

Miss Mildred Roseberry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Rose
berry of Manassas, and Mr.. Donald
G. Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Taylor of Cranston, r. l.,
were married yesterday afternoon
in double-ring ceremony at the
Manassas Baptist Church by the
Rev. E. Len Weston.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin gown
with sweetheart neckline and long
pointed sleeves. Her finger-tip veil
fell from a coronet of seed pearls
and she carried a prayer book with
a spray of showered gardenias.
Mrs. Thomas Muddiman was her
sisters matron of honor and she
wore fuchsia crepe with white ac-
cessories and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of mixed flowers.
The Misses Jaqueline and Jean
Roseberry, nieces of the bride, were
the Junior bridesmaids. They wore
white taffeta and net and carried
bouquets like the matron of honor's.
Mr.. Charles Nantias served as best
man for his cousin and the ushers
were Mr.. Albert Roseberry, jr.; Mr.
John Roseberry, Mr.. Edward Kite
Roseberry and Mr.. Muddiman.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Signal Hill, home
of the brides parents. Later the
couple left by plane for a wedding
trip to the New England States.
The newlyweds will make there
home in Cranston.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of Brown
University and now works in Provi-
dence as an engineer. Mrs. Taylor
was graduated from Osbourn School
and formerly was with the Manassas
State Vocational School
Evening star., 1946-09-29
State Society: Party.

The Connecticut State Society will
entertain at It's first social function
Of the season today when the treas
urer OF the society and Mrs. Brad
ford Fullerton will be hosts at a
cocktail party from S to Z o'clock
In their home at 1920 North Twelfth
street, Arlington.
Reservations may be made by CALL
ing Mrs. Fullerton at Chestnut 2120
ALI those from the State of Con-
| necticut are invited.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

who win show their topnotch hunter.
Hy-G Clio: Miss Dorothy Lee and Mr..
Bobby Lee, owners Of Bonne File;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Talbert,
jr, who have recently returned from
the West Coast: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mansfield, jr., and Miss Shelley
Warren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

GIRLS WANTED FOR WAITRESS AND
general restaurant work. Apply al
once, manager Jiffy Grill, opposite
Cape Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
90-Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-COLORED GIRL TO STAY
with small child while mother works.
Dial 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
COMMISSIONS OPEN
FOR WAR OFFICERS

Wartime Army officers today are
being offered commissions in the
regular Army under provisions OF
recently enacted legislation which
authorizes an increase in total Of
ficer personnel to $4,000 according
to 1t. ]. H. Bandi, Wilmington re-
cruiting officer.
Any male citizen who has served
as an officer any time between
Pearl Harbor and December %,
1915, is not overage in grade, and
was honorably discharged or is
now in service, is eligible to apply
for a commission.
Commissions, with age and length
of service considered, will range
from second lieutenant through
major, but applicants will not be
eligible for grade higher than
that held during wartime.
Enlisted men who served as Of
ficers also are eligible to make ap-
plication for commissions.
Application forms, which may be
secured from Room 203, Post-Of-
flee building, must be completed
and in the Adjutant Generals Of
flee, Washington 25, D. c., not
later than March |.
Although some officers previous
ly submitted applications for COM
missions, it will be necessary for
them to resubmit application under
provisions of the new law and on
the current forms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator OF
the Estate of John Macris, late of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said John Macris, to
present them to the undersigned duly
verified, at the office of Clayton C,
Holmes, Attorney, Trust Building, Will
mington, North Carolina, on or before
tire 18th day of December, 1916. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Anyone indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1945.
JAMES MACRIS,
Administrator of the estate of
JOHN MACRIS
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Attorney
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
| STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
A. J. RITCHIE
vs.
MAXINE RITCHIE
Notice is hereby given to the Defendant
that a Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against her by the Plaintiff on the
grounds of separation for a period of
more than two years, and it appearing
that the Defendant is a nonresident of
the State and cannot after due diligence
be found in the State;
Now, let the Defendant take notice
that she be and appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County on the 9Th day of February. 1946
or within twenty days thereafter, at his
office in the City of Wilmington, North
Carolina and answer or demur to the
Plaintiffs Complaint, or Judgment will
be granted according to the prayer there
of.
This the 7th day of January, 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND.
Clerk of the Superior Court
New Hanover County.
By: LOIS J. WARD,
Asst Clerk Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
80-Houses For Sale

II WRIGHTSVILLE AVE.-TWO-STORY,
slx-room house. Inspection by appoint
ment. H. F. Wilder. Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
rhe Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED S.! ! RI;
INFORMATION

classified Ads are inserted in
All Ia GlaS'WJiI Wilmington Star and The
both lgr gton News. No classliled d Ads
Eilnlnn1gg'ffto,r for one paper except satur-
day StaT' rrs PER DAY:
TO days ---- 4c per word
5to uss ------3c per word
ito "a aay aays 1-2c per word
Is 10 orTpr1sEMENT ov TAKEN FOR
no ApLEs LESS THAN 6Oc
,p.sis - Words Per Day.
NDas. Nsared for a special number
Ads orartd1 and stopped before expira-
Of day., @a-G a,o1v he charged for number
tlol y laws VS. ,ad appeared. Retunos 'hos'
Of aaiye aailed for within three Gays.
be esne4 star News will not be respon-
the ~ 1'1l more than one incorrect in
sible iof nnr ,, will be responsible for
sertloa5' oa5',ortisepent l-H. not handled or In
any suse- as directed except to publish
serted s,ish 40 after notification.
or TepIgN Iggtsr-News reserves the right
lni -e1,,rn or accept any advertisement
10 to,.,oitted LTtt for publication,
suonliarsdi I'd aarvices are not rendered as ad-
II 81 The Star-NeWs wants to
vellnseji ,n, i We will see that any at.
know ~ ~ defraud is promptly handled
te,Ag' 1,, he P. 0. Department.
by w. tA1 Classified display copy accepted
,,ter ter 5 p. m. paily-1 p' m. SATURDAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

WANTED-YOUNG LADIES AND MEN
18 to IS. high school graduate. typine
ability. Pleasant work. Pay Wnlie
learning. Apply to Mr.. Gallup. western
Union Telegraph Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
AND STENOGRAPHER, LOCAL
RETAIL STORE, EXCELLENT
SALARY AND PERMANENT
POSITION. WRITE Go, CARE
STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
10O-InStructions.

MRS. NOTES SECRETAR1AL SCHOOL
313 Church street. All commercial sub
jects taught
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
70-FOr Sale.

FOR SALE-NEWLY BOUGHT STUDIO
couch. Priced for quick sale. Apply 712
South 2nd st. Dial 1895.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
80-Houses For Sale.

FOR SALE-9-ROOM HOUSE. ARRANG-
ed for three apartments No rent con-
troll. Has acres of ground with anoth-
er Groom house suited for tourists.
4 miles on U. S. II, south. Occupancy
February l. Write or see T. F. Turner,
RID. l. Box 241, Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-15
126-Plumbing-Heating. .

umblng-Heat1ng.
WILMINGTON PLUMBING AND HEAT
ing Co, Contractors supplies. Repairs
rs N. Third, Wallace Bldg. Phone 6342
or 1898 night.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
irving and Ulrica Rudd. boy,
James and Elizabeth Ryan, girl,

I frving and Ulrica Rudd, boy,
James and Elizabeth Ryan, girl.
william and Jewell 6eay, boy.
Joe and Evelyn SeidmAn, girl.
Edward and Mary Seymour. girl.
Raymond and Gertrude Smith, boy.
Thomas and Martha Spathos, boy.
John and Margaret 6ponseller, girl.
irving and Mabel Studenberg. girl.
James and Dolores Suit, girl.
Bernard and Adine Suttler. girl.
Edward and Dorothy Thomas, boy.
Clarence and Hazel Thurston. boy.
John and Myrtle Todd. boy.
Edgar and Frances Vernon, boy.
william and Martha Weaver. boy,
Earnest and Ann Williams. boy.
Harold and Muriel Wool, girl.
Harry and virginia Wood. boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Zuraski, girl.
Dolphin and Lizzie Blue. boy.
Herbert and Frances Boyd, girl.
Joseph and Macie Briggs. girl.
Seaborn and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Henry and Addie Edwards, boy.
Bernard and Erlene Hawkins, boy.
William and Mary Hayes, girl.
James and Gertrude Jones. girl.
Eugene and Felicia Jones, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

/ Alex and virsinia Lansston, girl.
william and Vera Lague, girl.
James and Ann Leland, girl.
viii and Mary Lewis, boy.
Mervin and Elizabeth Lucas, boy.
Frank and Jean Mallinson, boy.
Jerome and Bernice Massey, girl.
Paul and Lois Means. girl.
Charles and Henrietta Meltzer. boy.
John and Catrine Meyer. boy.
Stanley and Nellie Miller, girl.
John and Frances Minogue. boy:
Jerome and Elsie Mothershead. boy.
Paul and Pollyanna Muller, girl,
Harry and Cathryn Mcclure, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Mcdowell, boy.
Charles and Jeennette McNei,l, girl.
John and Geraldine McVea, boy.
william and Rose Nevin, boy.
william and Esther OBrien, boy.
GeofYroy and Evelyn O'Malley, boy.
Charles and Aliein Otterback, boy.
wentworth and Marsaret Peirce. girl,
Nels and Theo Peterson. girl.
Francis and Lydia Rabbit, boy.
Joseph and Esther Reich, boy.
Bernard and Frances Roache, boy.
L. Everett and Sarah Roberts. boy.
Randolph and Mary Richardson, girl
Evening star., 1946-10-17
IL THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c.
THURSDAY OCTOBER H.

Hanford and May Edsall, boy.
Morton and Edith Els, boy.
Robert and Estelle Enders, girl.
Dewwy and Geneva Fletcher. boy.
Fred and Evelyn Franzoni, girl.
John and Catherine Fuhs, boy.
Wallace and Peggy Garner. girl.
Edward and Gertrude Gindiesperger, boy.
Durwood and Grace Glidden, boy.
Nathaniel and Rae Goldberg, girl.
Charles and Nell Harness, girl -
Franklin and Florence Harlow. girl.
James and Evelyn Hayes. girl.
Isaac and Catherine Hill, girl
Frederick and Isabelle HitZ. girl.
Archibald and Ruth Hoxton. girl.
william and Nancy Joyner, boy.
Preston and Elmina Jumonville, girl.
Morris and Mildred Kaminsky, boy.
Wilford and Marjorie Kener. boy.
Charles and Hazel Kerby, girl.
Rowland and Louise Kinks, girl.
Arnold and Louise Kramer, girl.
Jerry and Marguerite Kroutel, girl.
Paul and Beatrice Lacabanne, girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Harold and Pearl Lee, girl.
Richard and Helen Tyler. girl.
Deaths Reported

PalIine K. M. Basser. 76. 704 3rd st. NV
Florence e. Martin. Is, Arlington, Va
Thomas Taylor: 74. Blue Plains, D. c..
Charles r. Baydon. 20, 42O 9th st. ne.
Mary E. Foley. 50. 426 Nicholson st. NV
Lovene'J. Coulter, SO. 1910 Holsmead pl
Irene Carver. go. $40 18th st. NV.
Guieeppe Tacinto. SO. 1908 Tewkwsbury
Honora 4. Farley. IS. 4oo7 Illinois ave
Charles N. Black. AZ. 1887 Mass. ave. s.e
Mayer Lerner, Al. 6015 9th st. NV.
Infant Lynda Redineton, Arlington, Va.
Infant Grantham. III 10Th st. Sc.
Asnes Stewart. 81. s1S et. Catherine
Adelaide C. Brown. 70. 1918 R st. NV.
ANGLIA Lewis, 7s. 2221 1 st. NV.
William 3. Parker, rs. 90H Fenton 1t. ne
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Births Reported

Tom and Katherine Arsdel. girl.
w. Barton and Cora Avery, boy.
Charles and Florence Baker, girl
Stuart and Mildred Ball, boy.
Harold and Doris Bladen, girl.
Clarence and Anne Boston, 2 girls.
Truman and Doris Bryan, boy.
Joseph and Blanche Burch, boy.
Ralph and Margaret Burieson, girl.
Robert and Mary Butler, girl.
Peter and Mary. Campofelice, boy.
Thomas and Helen Chalfant, girl.
Cafiero and June Cicalo, boy,
Lester and Anna Citron, girl.
Wilson and Laura Clagett, girl.
Joseph and Ernestine Cooper, boy.
George and Margaret Croft. girl
Milton and Libbey Davis. girl
Arthur and Mary Dietz, boy.
Ralph and Lesley Easton. boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

, James Frod, 6c, 1923 b7th pi. se.
Richard Slaughter. 81. 541 25th st. ne
Elzie Jones, So, 1874 D st. Sc.
James Landy, "A. $40 Pickford pl ne.
John H. Connor. a. 422 9Th ST. s.w.