davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
.Bv MILDRED SCHOEN
IIlUIIIE1IIIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

like a wooden button in a washing
machine.
Once the ship had locked Cat the
wrong dock at the wrong time).
Renee found herself adrift in a taxi
cab with a Russian woman from
France, who was en- route to her
husbands home somewhere on the
Island of Manhattan, while Claude
frantically secured the town for his
missing bride, Renee, terrified, was
taking city-wide tour in the taxi,
which fially ended as journeys
should, in lovers meeting (under the
austere auspices of the Travellers
Aid.
Thus far Renee loves her new
country. She was fascinated with
Washington, where they spent their
honeymoon, and is having a lovely
time in Hagerstown - except that
she is most eager to set up her own
menage, matter delayed by the
housing shortage.
In answer to what the French
thought of De Gaulle, she replied
that all French people worship De
Gaulle, except the Communists. de
grand Charles" only weakness she
feels, is that he is too much the
military leader, too little the diplo-
mat We told her about the outcome
of the Greek elections and she was
delighted to know that the Com
munists were defeated.
Renee spoke at length on the
black market in Paris - lie marchet
noir - and remarked ruefully that
the government is offering a bounty
to people who have children. ''But
what" queried Madame Deeds, rue.
fully, sis the utility of having chill
dren when there is no food fol
them?" What use indeed!
Random Thoughts: Burma Vic
tory, the British documentary Of
the Burma campaign, which I've
been trying to catch for months anc
finally sneaked up on in a loca.
theatre last week, is an amazing
record of that completely incredible
performance. Shot by American
British and Chinese cameramen, i
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

are fairly COM
petent in a GER
tain field, and
suddenly fl n d
that you're not
only hopelessly
in e p t, b u t
tongue = tied to
boot.
Take French,
f o r instance.
Granted t h a t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
BPW Convention
To Be Held Here

fessional Women's Clubs In
State To Meet Here May a,
5 and s.
Delegates from all parts of Mary
land will attend the annual state
convention of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, to be held
in Hagerstown on May 3, 4, and B,
according to an announcement made
at the regular monthly meeting of the
local BPW last week.
Mrs. Brewer Stouffer was named
general chairman for the affair and
other local delegates include: Miss
Gladys Poole, Miss Betty Winn,
Miss Catherine Shipley, Miss Ann
Richardson and Miss Miriam Hoff-
man. Alternates selected were: Mes
DANES John Dunn, Ruth Dusenbury,
Lynn Keller, Rebekah Stonebraker,
Henry Holzapfel, III, and Miss Ed
ma Lehman.
Three new members, Miss Rose
Ign Key, Miss Catherine Reecher
and Mrs. Rose Copley, were intro
duced at the meeting, at which the
following nominating committee for
the forthcoming elections was also
chosen: Mrs. Ruth Renner, Miss
Reecher and Mrs. Copley.
Last weeks program was in
charge of the International Relations
committee, headed by Mrs. Stone
breaker, who presented Miss Mary
Dyer as guest speaker. Miss Dyer
who has recently returned from two
years as an English instructor in
the schools of South America, spoke
on the women of our good neighbo1
countries, their habits and customs
Complete plans for the features
of the state convention will be an
nounced at a later date. The Hotel
Alexander will be headquarters fol
the three-day meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Park w. I. 10y,
East Irwin Avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Allan 10y, to Mr.. William F.
Mumma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
c. Mumma, this city.
The wedding will take place in
May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

More colonies of bees are needed
to insure pollination of fruits, vege-
tables, and legume crops because
bumblebees and other pollinating
insects have been reduced by poison
GUS sprays and dusts used on the
crops.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Midland is new variety of straw
berry of top quality that promises
to pay well on land not infected with
red stele disease.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

preparation is used, the task is
magically lightened and it's actually
fun to watch the accumulation of
soil disappear.
If you like to make your own
cleaning solution, here is a formula
that is very good for washable paint
ed walls and woodwork. To one
gallon of water, add one cup of
bottled ammonia, Y cup bottled
vinegar and "a cup baking soda.
This solution is applied with a
sponge or soft cloth, and it is not
necessary to rinse. Remember that
walls are washed by starting at the
bottom and working up.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

There is nothing more disillusion-
than to go about for years under
the happy misrepresentation that you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
Names Make News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Koliopulos,
East Washington Street, have re-
ceived word from their son, First
Lieutenant James Koliopulos, now
stationed in Manila with the Army
Engineers, that he has passed his
re-entrance requirements for Prince
ton University and will resume his
studies there in the fall. He expects
to be discharged in July.
Mrs. Marjorie Darlington and
daughter, Amy, of Glen Echo
Heights, Maryland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S..
Douglas, North Potomac Street.
Ensign Jack Grossman, communi-
cations officer of the U. S. S. Little
Rock, arrived Saturday to spend a
weeks leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Grossman, the Hotel
Alexander Mr.. GroSsman and his
parents visited in Baltimore Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Falkenstine,
Washington, D. c., who have been
on a trip through the Middle West,
spnet the weekend with Mrs. Falk-
enstine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. o.
P. Bohman, Dewey Avenue.
Mrs Harry Kerstein, Oak Hill
Avenue, is spending a few days in
New York City.
William c. Hamilton, local Ameri-
can Veterans Committee Chairman,
and Thomas Hardinge attended a
district meeting of the AVG in
Washington, Sunday afternoon.
Paul Malchenson, CM3/C, who is
stationed at the Naval hospital in
Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Hollinger, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Betty VIM Malchenson
West Washington Street.
Mrs. Roy NJ Schoen and son
Derek, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stewart, Harris.
burg, Pa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11
% teaspoons vinegar

112 teaspoons vinegar
Is teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne pepper
l teaspoon prepared mustard
2 egg yolks
Put grated cheese and table fat
in top part of double boiler. Place
over boiling water Add wine,
vinegar, salt, cayenne pepper and pre-
pared mustard. Cook slowly, stirring
constantly until cheese is melted and
mixture is smooth. Stir in beaten
egg yolks and cook for two minutes
more until mixture is thick. Serve
Immediately on toast or crackers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

the effort to feed the starving peo-
piles overseas. 1t has been estimated
that Is per cent of our foods are
thrown out wasted in our
kitchens. Check the following ques-
tons. Your answer to all of them
should be ''yess," otherwise start to-
day to prevent waste in your
kitchen.
Do you cook meats at low or
moderate temperatures to prevent
shrinkage and to prevent burning
the fat?
Do you strain, save and use the
fat?
Do you sell the excess fats?
Do you save fruits juices and
syrups from the canned fruits and
use them in sauces, fruit drinks,
desserts, ETC.?
Do you use excess vegetable
juices - the pot likker" in soups
and sauces?
Do you combine leftover vege-
tables and meats into new dishes
stews, salads, scalloped dishes, pies,
etc.
Do you buy in quantities best
suited to your needs?
Do you store fresh vegetables
properly to keep them crisp, fresh
and nutritious?
Do you use leftover toast, the
FEheeI' and the crust of bread fol
bread crumbs?
Are you careful to pare vegetables
and fruit to prevent waste?
Do you see that no milk or cream
goes to waste?
Do you keep your garbage pal
from being saboteur?
Are your knees stiff and your
muscles all sore and you dom
just feel as you once did? Well, the
answer is that you have probably
been housekeeping This is the tins
of year when all homemakers ar,
facing that task. However, with al
the modern aids - cleaning fluids
wakes, polishes etc, it is not quit,
the job it once was.
First step in seasonal house-clean
ing is to get floors, walls and wood
work sparkling and shining. Befor
we proceed with painting or waxing
all surfaces must be thorough.
cleaned of dirt and CRIME.
Washing of large areas is slow
hard work with ordinary soap ant
water. But when special cleanin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Welsh Rarebit is always treat.
And it's not really difficult to make
when you remember to work quick
ly, stir constantly and serve imme-
diately when the mixture has thick
ened.
Here's a new recipe for Welsh
Rarebit. Wine gives this rarebit a
truly continental flavor. To serve
six:
liz cups grated cheese
8 tablespoons table fat
u cup wine, preferably light
port)
This recipe for Potato cheese
puffs is a tempting dish to serve for
luncheon or dinner.
Potato Cheese Puffs
6 Puffs)
2 egg yoll1s
1-1/3 cups of mashed potatoes
8 tablespoons of hot milk
1/3 cup of grated cheese
Ii teaspoon of salt
u teaspoon of paprika
"a teaspoon of celery salt
Il teaspoon of finely chopped
onions
l teaspoon of finely chopped green
pepper (optionaD
2 egg whites (beaten until stiff
liz tablespoons of melted butter,
or other table fat
To the beaten egg yolks add the
mashed potatoes, grated cheese, and
other seasonings. Fold in the beaten
egg whites and place the batter in
mounds on a creased pan. Brush the
tops with the fat and bake in a
moderate oven, about $50 degrees,
for 20 minutes.
Note - The potatoes mixture
should be soft. If it is not, add a
little more hot milk, or water, and
beat again.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

William c. Hamilton, local Aneri-
can Veterans Committee Chairman,
and Thomas Hardinge attended a
district meeting of the AVG in
Washington, Sunday afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Roy M. Schoen and son,
Derek, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Stewart, Harris
burg, Pa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Harry Kerstein, Oak Hill
Avenue, is spending a few days in
New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Marjorie Darlington anc
daughter, Amy, of Glen Echo
Heights, Maryland, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S
Douglas, North Potomac Street,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
S Men Tell Of Order
To Take No Prisoners
BY The Associotsd Pres.

DACHAU, May 18.-Four German
SIS men testified today that theil
young commander ordered them tt
take no prisoners and give no quar-
ter in the desperate Nazi counter
offensive hurled at the Allies In
the srlow-covered Ardennes just be-
fore Christmas, 1914.
Because of the order. the prose
cution in the war crimes trial OF
"A SIS men said, more than 500 cap
tive American soldiers were killed
In cold blood, 80 Belgian civilians
were murdered and numerous other
atrocities were perpetrated.
The four enlisted men, all men,
bers Of the combat team from an
SIS regiment commanded by Col.
Joachim PEPPER, one Of the defend
ants, said they were instructed by
him on the eve of the battle to
drive on recklessly, give no quarter
and take no prisoners"
The bulk of the testimony from
the four men, who are not defend
ants, concerned the line of march
of the PEPPER regiment in the SOUTH
west corner Of Belgium. where the
Malmedy. La Gleize and Stavelot
massacres of Americans occurred.
Six former American soldiers.
who were left by the SIS for dead
at Malmedy, will appear on the
witness stand perhaps Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Dutch Catholic Chief
May Get Premiership
By the A.xoeiofsd Rrass

AMSTERDAM, May 49, The
Netherlands cabinet headed BY
Socialist Premier William Scher.
merhorn resigned today and there
was speculation that DR.. Car
Romme, whose Catholic party wor
by a narrow margin in Yesterdays
election, would be asked to head q
coalition government.
Following the traditional proce-
dure, Queen Wilhelmina requested
the outgoing cabinet to serve until
new government is formed.
Final returns showed that the
middle -of-the-road Catholic party
won 30.8 per cent of the more thar
4,750y00 votes cast. The Catholics
received 1,466,510 votes and won 80
seats out of 100 in the lower house
Of Parliament.
The Socialist Labor party received
l BAT ,664 votes or 2S.3 per cent Of the
total ballot, and won 20 seats. The
Calvinists won IS seats, the Com
munists 10, Protestants christian
Historian). 8, the Conservatives
party of Freedom) 6, and the Pro-
testant Union, g
The Communists received 502,93
votes, of l0.57 per cent Of the total,
compared with 3.35 per cent in 1887,
when the Netherlands held its last
election. The Communist strength
was centered in Amsterdam, where
the party registered 80 per cent OF
the total vote. and in Rotterdam
where 1t won 1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Baltimore Markets

ket nTm:. Maryland, Pennsylvanis'' Virmni, nI,
a. Snd Slo. West virsinia bushel baskets D. s. Is
45o4a5 lla2h mIn1mum' Doo9s4 sms asf
Ma1yIanS p9tatofs.oId % market. steady; track.
Go6blsrs: o6 y s is mostly 80 % rail-. Maine sGU
dins0 dGiEs0Gpns g i:eks o.fln ClhiDpegas and Katah
Pound Donn1 paper paper sacks: 6oe5oo; 15-pound md
esssSs; cesSlsr. so1th caToiias iSe, pound sseEs
sloTida Il Texas 5o:poand sacks. Bis Bliss. iStj 4
sebaso: s gT- q Flo5i.as 10 iIooo:pound sacks
South th'Aei Carolina sflnasos 1So.sound 5; ns
sSsfas, Ssms. sessTos 1do.rong = is 5o-$ IS Ala:
NosiS sEeet poo.1a;toesIzMarket steady; truck
etI0ls' susat baskets SIS T.sitS
1908 Is; Maryland: virginia, bushei A1ss bss.
srsded. ssss dG0iaena. = 56a S. Is 100 rs: IN:
ha2mnsrs sdsn. 6SeosEDS hslit0qsns r.i, nos
1s1ans; is mossIy sGshel crates Puerto Rcans g.
Poultr,.Msrseyt MARKET 9aqs.'siGss aq%. RsseiDts ,,.Dt
ilorns iu5s 2o9sG mSstiy fowl, eolored. 3I.s Lex
higher ''1es' @4--o' 1e"
cArr, Liyestoevk Market.
ago sIAti00. Steady. Compared witt
week stockers and feeders predominstsS hu eS'
stsushter snWs ter steers, heifers, active steady
but Wfsk rekaned to I3 ois lower M At spenn
active, steady. stockers and feeders sloW
SIhseady Ihe two sSo prime fed steers around i.ssi
eSoee es d essns sses4s fsy lots 20
fsS bsS, psaiuT Sssf l$oSi4 SO Strictly eSeie,
5Gas seq snd sheias: So SiSsd lot lot
common comm n.a1r a1d medium, II oo-i5 SO smooth
ns, enssSsss1s sS9 .Ps ss
Sas srses ga sess sesd be-, bee
good wsishty sausage bulls, Is. .oo-6o: 70 cut G1
good and Choice 9so oo6 lbs native .n, So
Western feeder steers. Is 50si7 90: com ON
0n cAh9ssms5 a1f smesum stssdg tssdGo-1sSo
week s.,H.. ago; veaiers and wsishtS slsusSte l
and ;shGiss H. %sSa vsssrs i4fs fsos s0G
treme lishtweishts down Ateuns to 500 soo sea, ea
sstfhs sna mediums dsilanshtsT es!yss 1906
HoGS-15o STEADY. Compared with wee
ffsde aso sarross ssf1s Gilts and Sovs UNCHANGED
l5 AZ: good sows. IA IS. "'i0"S ana 0'i'a
vesE sEEEEpIss aEe: Rsc.,sts Steady Compared will
meager all week to test market: actor
eensered eHss d,.s or SPRING lambs and slalshtel
IS iisht%esRts0 ~ at spha hrss fisnre ffiamps
CHOICE lightweight wooled Slaughter ewes
I200; common to good, 45O-7 80 &C.
cording to grade and condition.
Grain, Market.
Elour-Receipts, 1896 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 3s,49I bushels. ship
ments none; stocks. .614 .S22 bushels. No
red winter, gardcky., spot, 2.03N; witt
IIirshns' Iichy Ms9 E;9e. osiS No. red winter sar
| Corn-Receipts, 107. 319 bushels: shin
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 1,I34, S4t
Dnsneis; Dsc. ceiling price prevails according t,
m.Dst 0ssts1Rsscsipts, g sde 5.l22 bushels; ship
ousnels; No. white oats, LOO to LOB
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none
Bariey-keceipts, 1.osa bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 221 bushels.
/ Mill feed-Receipts, 1873 tons
Hay-General hay market is steady
timotny' clover and mixed hay prices
4 Butter and Eggs,
EPgs-Market steady to hrm receipts
mooerate; wholesale selling price; A. extri
large; 3S-40: current receipts, 32-35 cents
On tne Baltimore butter and egg exchang,
L no onerinRs.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Textile Output Threatened
By Low Coal Supplies
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 18.-Business in
the cotton textile market during the
past week was confined principally tc
scattered lots Of print cloths, sheet
ings and osnaburgs on rated orders
for the military services, low-cost
apparel program and industrial uses
Mills were reluctant to accept
much forward business because OF
possible effects Of the coal situation
and Senate action on the price con-
troll bill.
Despite the two-week coal truce
trade quarters questioned whether
textile mills would get much-needed
fuel supplies. There still was a pos
sibility some might have to shut
down.
In wool goods, shipments against
spring lines have been largely COM
pleted. Converters have been anxious
to line up more goods for fall and
some mills made additional allot.
ments for the third quarter while
limited deliveries were getting under
way.
Larger allocations Of rayon good.
were made to the trade by mills dur.
ing the week, but they still were out.
distanced by demand, which holds al
record high levels.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lntps, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
''Tss 6 II Th'%ss ses Of 9 R.mor. sns Ethel M
James H Hiatt. 20. -s2s Massa ehusetts
ave. NV, and Ellen M. Smith, 2S, Lusk,
Georse J. Lake, 80, 3s3s Beecher st. NV,
and Ethel L. whalen. II, 3s4l seecher
wii.m L. E weeks % Iulss ssee okls; ss;, and
Donald E. Buglass, 81. 2oe4 st. NV,
snd Marion E. Buschins. 81. ATS Bay
and Helen v. Acosta. 22. 2s14 a1st st.
Samuel e; Protnt, 4s, and Maria H; Faush
Aeat ksy sa New Ne YoTs .nd Ruth
Sch Schwartz, "a, Ss7 Bus Buchanan st. NV,
and Oracle M. coyle. 81, a4oo 18th st.
chsTss E. y WilsHs sapH q ,sns,. and Rssss M
as RosemarS ma Snfs'S E. Blsss "0G IS 4Sas Kansas
wiilis wins m w ". Brown, 81. 52oe Hayes st. ne
and Elizabeth Jackson, Is. 1911 P
M:resa M.ssf RHes e. IT, 4 TEsnssn sss T. and
Carmen G. Campasnoli. 2s 1920 Neal st;
ne; and GenevieVe R. Mandolia. a. 6l4
Richard b. D. vanscoyoc, o. 1924 18th st.
nv; and vireinia R. Richardson, 1s,
william r, jackson: 81: 1887 9th st. NV,
and Thelma @, Mumford. 25, 222 W st.
LEG Eqd1sr; so 2s. 1919 sth St nv and n
Giles J. stricsroths % q h BALTIMORE, and Mary
Leroy H. sorber, g! Arlington, and Rose
mary Stale, s5' Gelqm5us s,a b Ohio md
Joseph NJ. Butler. "a, 1905 4th St NV,
and Lillian M Butcher. %. 1927 Con-
Philip Il. Roeers, 81. and Anne v. Gabriel,
22, both Of Alexandra:
and Jeanette D. Burns. 10 Arlington.
Eleanor L. Mowry. 20, 1884 Harvard st.
Mary E. Elias, 26: 926 Spring I'd. NV.
and Esther m Mathews MatheWs 81 81, a assI California or
Sloan Sloan Glenn 80, 1927 14th st. NV, and
Mason NJ, Lee; =: and Marsie R coker, ai,
raul WILKINS. so, 1881 hlngmdn pl. n. W,
and Mary Jones, 3s, 722 Gresham
Bruce S. Dean. "a. and Harriet F. Finn.
%, both of Baltimore.
Orlando McDowelle. 40, Hinton, w. Va,
and Elva j. HAYNES, 25, 4o4 1st st. NV.
Joseph Solomon. 25, s07 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Martha Bristow, ~, 90
calvin n'oR K. B Burke. 81. 71a North Carolina
AZ. a.. So and Lenora Hughes "A. Wick
Sidney j. Person, 30, 1901 Jay st. ne,
and Gloria A.. Bowen, 20, ~ 9th st. ne.
William r. Apblett, Jr., "a, 1855 Gath ST.
Sc, and Wilma J. Gray. 81. 1886 Sky
Robert L. Marker. %, 1910 18th st. Sc.
and Mary H. Houch, 20, 200 California
st. NV.
Byron z. Sink. 10. Esbon. Kans and
Shirley G. BCss.. 10, Lebanon, Kans.
Clyde e. Jones, 81, Richmond, and Nelsie
s. Burch, 81; 1919 9th st. NV.
Maurice H. Roberts. "a Avondale Grove.
Nd, and Emma c. Brown, AZ, 1908
curtis r. Toison a1, New Haven, Conn,
and Lucille C. Lindsey, -, 532 1st
Robert Z. cahiu, 25. 3147 18th st. NV,
and Maude P. Cutting, 81, 3149 18th
John Holloway. %, and Lucille NJ. Led 81.
both Of 1l27 9Th st. NV:
Clara NJ. Pretlow. 2I. Ashland. Va
John NJ. Stickley, 80, Stephens City. Va,
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Births Reported

Henry and Pauline Pa ADS ASslmsn, n boy,
Robert Robert and and jeanette Bradey boy and cir
Nevin and Lillian Bollinser, girl.
John and Barbara Buoy. girl,
RoSert and aad Morssy MaEs cson boy
Floyd and helma Collins. boy.
Carl and Mittie Compton, boy.
Samuel and Lou Cox. boy.
Leland and Ida De Pue. girl.
Horton and Marjorie Dorman. boy.
Charles and Mabel Duyall. boy,
Thomas Mi5nam and and Franets ns Eifins. f boy. .
Henry and Ethel Ellis. girl.
Joseph and , anna Tislioazid ,ty.n twin boz boys
John and Lucy Fisher. sir.
Robert and Marjorie Fox, boy
Ovid and Ger rude Frost, boy.
Robert and Madelyn Galieher; boy
Gregor and hIice Gregory, boy
Ira and Gladys Griffen, boy.
Richard and Else Harxsll, sri.
Richard and Claire Horridge, girl.
Ralph and Margaret Humphrey, girl.
Jean and Betty Jack, boy:
Peter and Vera Jarin, girl.
Edmond and Elizabeth. johnson. sirl.
Harry and Sylvia Kaplan, yiil
Alfred and Elizabeth Laushery, boy
Gus and Rose Marie LaveZZo. boy
Robert and Mary Lawrenson, girl.
Blair and Mathiide Lee, boy
Newton and Betty Lee, bow
Samuel and Irene Long. girl.
Woodrow and Mary Lucas, boy.
Sebastian and Angelina Mancuso, sirl-
Bradford and Bertha Mathewson, girl.
Stanislaus and Arleen Mayhew, girl.
Carl and Blanche Miller, boy.
Earl and Pearl McAleer, boy.
Sidney and June Newman, girl.
Eugene and Nancy Pallett, girl.
Thomas and Madeline Pilkerton. girl.
Douglas and Marguerita Polk, boy.
Bryan and Arthur Rakestraw, boy.
John and Mercedes Reynolds girl.
George and Teresa Robinson, boy.
Louis and Ethel Rouse. boy.
Samuel and Ruth Roth, girl.
Robert ard Ester Shreeves, boy.
John and Katherine Simmons, boy
Everette and Emma Simmons. girl.
Calvin and Mary Smith. girl.
George and Dorothy Sperber. boy.
Alfred and Daisy Steiner. boy
william and Margaret Strassberger, boy
Robert and Beulah Stultz, girl.
George and Sadie Sutphin, girl
Bert and Florence Sweigart, boy
Harry and Bertha Thompson, boy.
william and Ruth Weber, boy.
Clifford and LaRue Weimer, girl
Edward and Mary Weseman, boy.
Frederick and Helen Wheeler, girl,
Clarence and Frances Willinshanl, Rirl.
Joseph and Catherine Winter, girl.
Merle and Joan Wright, boy.
Erwin and Gloria Wursten boy.
Stephen and May Lee, boy.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Knights Of Columbus
Name Naughten Deputy

James c. Naughten, All Decatur
street NV, has been elected State
Deputy of the Knights of Columbus
for the District of Columbia, Pana-
ma and Puerto Rico. He succeeds
Charles j. Considine.
Other officers elected at the an
nual convention of the Knights of
Columbus State Council at the club
house. 918 Tenth street NV, in
clude Michael Racioppi, secretary:
Thomas j. Myers, treasurer; and
William A. Mulligan, warden.