davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
State Functions Arramged
For Colombian Visitors

Mrs. Martin K. Weeks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H. Gerberich.
The table in the state dining room
at the White House yesterday was
particularly pretty for the luncheon
which the President and Mrs. Tru-
man gave for the Colombians. The
delicate golden vases had pink roses
and blue and white larkspur, which
also formed the low mounds at in
tervals in the center of the table.
The luncheon was the first official
function at which the President and
Mrs. Truman have entertained to-
gether since the Chief Executive
took the oath of Office. State en-
tertainments for heads of States in
the past few years have been stag
affairs as most of the visitors have
had no ladies in their parties. The
luncheon itself was in keeping with
present needs in the conservation
of foods. No bread or butter was
served and the courses of the meals
were well within the policies of the
Executive Mansion to conserve food
during the present emergency.
The guests included the members
of the party of the President-elect,
the Secretary and Mrs. Byrnes, the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, the Secretary of
War, Mr.. Robert P. Patterson; the
Attorney General and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Clark, the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. James V. For
restal, Mrs. J. A. Krug, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior; the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Clin-
ton P. Anderson, and the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace.
The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, attended
the luncheon and others from the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment were Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar, Senator Barley, Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator and
Mrs. Connally, Senator and Mrs.
Wallace R. White, jr: Representa-
tive Bloom and Representative
Charles A. Eaton. Among others at
the luncheon were the Chief of Staff
to President Truman, Fleet Admiral
William D. Leahy; the Ambassador
and Mrs. Wiley, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Brandon, the director gen.
eral of the Pan American Union, DR..
Leo S. Rowe; the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle and
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward.
Miss Margaret Truman, daughter
of the hosts, was at the luncheon
and also among the guests were Mrs.
Truman's brother and sisters-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace and
Mrs. Frank Wallace, and Miss Mary
Truman, sister of the President.
The special session of the Govern
ing Board of the Pan American
Union was held this morning and
the luncheon following was served
in the Hall of Heroes. The chair
man of the board, DR.. Don CUTLER
mo Sevilla Sacasa, Nicaraguan Am
baSsador, acted as host, and the Di-
rector General of the Union, DR..
Rowe, greeted the guests at the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Six gifted young people, five girls
and a boy, knew the happiness
which comes from good work well
done" yesterday when they were
announced as recipients of vocal
scholarships awarded through the
Washington Chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters and through
the generosity of. the chapters
chairman of music, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney.
Three of the young vocalists hon
ored were girls who were winners
just a year ago in the first vocal
contest sponsored for high school
students of Washington and vi
entity by the Society of Arts and
Letters. They were Eleanor Updike
Peggy Schaf and Helen Peeler, all
Washington high school girls.
Miss Updike and Miss Schaff were
awarded each a $1,000 scholarship
for second year to Florida South
ern College, Lakeland, Fla, while
Miss Peeler was awarded a partial
scholarship by the Washington
Chapter and Mrs. Whitney.
The three new winners this year
were Lindsey Bergen, young tenor,
senior at George Washington High
School, Alexandria; Irma Taishoff,
contralto, of Mckinley Technical
High School, and Erma Brown, also
of Mckinley High, who was award
ed partial scholarship.
IT.;
who incidentally is the first boy to
win a scholarship from the Wash
ington Chapter, were each given a
81 200 vocal scholarship to Florida
Southern College, while Erma
Brown was awarded a partial schol-
arship.
The awards were made by Mrs.
Whitney at the Chevy Chase MD
home of Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
honorary president of the National
Society of Arts and Letters, whose
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson
Bates, is president of the Washing
ton Chapter.
Mrs. Whitney came from her
home in New York Monday to act
as Judge in the additions which
were held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Also coming from a distance to
act as judge was Mrs. John H.
Grace, jr., vice chairman of the
Music Committee who came from
her home in Chicago Other judges
were Mrs. Henriette Dagger Plum,
internationally known Danish mez-
zo-soprano and director of the Hol-
ton Arms Glee Club; Charles
Beaschler, director of the New York
Presbyterian Church, and Miss Shir-
ley Winston, singing star of okla
homa!"
The chapter had originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

The brides costume was a white
gabardine suit with white access
series and she wore an orchid
corsage bouquet.
Mr.. Massey is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Hubbard Massey of Mclean.
He and his bride have gone to Vir-
ginia Beach and after their wedding
trip they will go to Charlottesville,
where he will resume his studies in
engineering at the University of
Virginia. He recently was released
from the Navy.
Carl-MiHer
The Rev. Alexander J. McKelway
officiated at the wedding last even
ing of Miss Cornelia Frances Miller
and Mr.. Edmund o. Carl, jr. The
ceremony was performed in the
Central Presbyterian Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl have gone to
Canada for their wedding trip. They
will make their home in Washing
ton.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Herbert Wilmer Miller of Elkton
Va, and Mr.. Carl's parents live in
Chevy Chase. Mr.. Everett S. Miller
of Front Royal gave his sister in
marriage and she wore white satin
and net. Her fingertip length veil
was held by halo of seed pearls
and orange blossoms and she carried
white roses and baby's breath.
Mrs. Hinton H. Saufey of Har-
risonburg was matron of honor fol
her sister and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Winifred G. Miller of Cit
ronelle, Ala: Elizabeth Lawrence
Of Washington, cousin of the bride
groom, and Margaret F. Miller Of
Front Royal, niece of the bride
They all wore green nylon faille ano
headdresses of roses like their bo-
ouets. Little Miss Patricia Anr
Miller of Elkton, niece of the bride
was her flower girl.
Mr.. William G. Carl was best mar
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Frederick H. Miller of Gler
Ridge, N. j.. brother Of the bride
Mr.. Harry c. Anderson of Washing
ton, and Mr. Melvin w. Gardner
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Bride-E[ect Feted

Mrs. Eugene Cox, wife Of the Rep
resentative from Georgia, and her
daughter. Mrs. Roland B. Anderson,
were joint hostesses at luncheon
today at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club in compliment to Miss
Gloria Goode whose marriage to
Mr.. Max Truman Smith, jr., will
take place June 20.
Miss Carolee Arnold will entertain
at a luncheon and shower Tuesday
for Miss Goode, who will be guest
of honor at supper party to be
given by Miss Mary Jane Moran
June q and a similar fete to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A
Swagart June % following the re-
hearSal for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

The President-elect of Colombia,
DR.. Don Mariana Ospina Perez, has
q full schedule Of social events today
beginning with the luncheon at the
Pan American Union and closing
with the gala reception early this
evening at the Embassy. The first
formal fete for the visitor and his
party was the luncheon yesterday
at which the President and Mrs.
Truman entertained.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
James F. Byrnes were hosts at a
dinner last evening to the prospect
i've official of our neighbor republic
and his party at the Shoreham
Hotel. The guests in addition to
the President-elect and Sonora de
Ospina Perez were the members of
their party including the latter's
sister, Sonora Zosaida Jaramillo de
Plata; Sonora Maria Hernandez de
Jaramillo, the former Minister of
Foreign Affairs, DR.. Roberto Urdan-
eta Arbelaez; former Colombian
Ambassador, Dr>xEduardo zuleta
Angel: former deleg ate to the Con-
ference on War and Peace Problems,
DR.. Fernando Salazar: the Director
General of the Consular Depart
ment, DR.. Edmundo de Hottie Cas-
tello; The National Director on
Health, DR.. Jorge Bejarano; the
Chief of the Office of Exchange
Control, DR.. Diego Mejia; and the
former Consul General in New York,
Senior Salvador Camacho Roldan.
Dinner guests last evening also
included Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally, Senator and Mrs. Walter
F. George, Senator and Mrs. War;
rem R. Austin, Senator Alben w.
Barley: Representative and Mrs.
Luther A. Johnsonk Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers and Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom.
The new Counselor of the Colon
bian Embassy and'Senora de Guz-
man also were guests at the dinner
and others included the Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. Dean Ache
son, the Counselor of the State De-
partment, Mr.. Benjamin Cohen;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Marshall R.
Greer, the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Spruille Braden, M.
and Mrs. William Nee. Martin, the
United States Ambassador to Co.
lombia and Mrs. John c. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis o. Briggs, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Hospital aides
TOGet AuardS

Awards for work done as hospital
aides will be received by approx
rnately 80 girls at party to be given
at st. Johns Parish Hall, 819 Six
teenth street NV, at pm. tomor-
row.
Mrs. F. c. Fishback, hospital serv-
ice chairman, and Mrs. H. M. Sa-
toris, senior Scout chairman, will
assist at the party, which is being
given by the Girl Scout Board of
Directors for about 400 Girl Scouts.
Girls being entertained on this &C.
casion are those approaching senior
Scout age.
Mrs. Adolphus Station, president
of the Washington Girl Scouts. will
preside at the program and will in
troduce the three hospital represent
atives, Mrs. Marion D. Seymour of
Freedmen's Hospital, Miss Shelby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Miss Morgan Picks
Sebtember Date

Rear Admiral Vance Duncan
Chapline, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Chap
line announce the engagement OF
the latter's daughter. Miss Frances
Pilsbry Morgan. to Comdr. Charles
Conway Hartigan, jr., U. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. Hartigan Of Washington and
the late Rear Admiral Hartigan
The wedding will take place in early
September.
Miss Morgan graduated from the
Bishops School, Pine Manor Junior
College and Skidmore College. Her
fiance, who is a graduate of the 1888
class of the Naval Academy, now is
stationed in Washington. He re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
area where he took part in numer-
GUS engagements during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
In the Ne1Vs

The Costa Rican Ambassador, Sc
nor Don Francisco de P. Gutierrez,
was host at luncheon yesterday en-
tertaining at the Mayf1ower in honor
of the former President of his coun-
try, DR.. Rafael A. Calderson
Guardia.
The newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Peru, Mr.. Prentice
Cooper, was guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by the
Peruvian Charge d'Affaires, DR.
Humberto Fernandez-Davila, at the
Embassy.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs John Nesmith
Greedy were hosts to small number
of their close friends yesterday. Mrs
Greedy planned the cocktail party
as a surprise celebration of Gen
Greely's birthday anniversary and
made it delightfully."- informal &C.
caSiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Patton of Garfield Hospital and
Miss Leila Wagner of George WASH
ington University Hospital, who will
present the above awards to the
girls who worked in their respective
hospitals.
Following the presentations sew.
eral of the present senior Scouts,
who will be acting as hostesses and
ushers at the party, will speak on
their own field of scouting.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02

crit setrradt au oenL mas er iest
i9eint2"
aber Srau 8aums lieB fid nidt
eini6I6tern: yDas 2eben bat CT ibm
idtper gemaht, iatpobl. @enau tnie
|ieiner Srali."
9os lestere bdtte lie nun ni6t ia-
gen iollen. gs reute iie ait6 i6on
balb. slber geIprohen bleibt eelpro-
den 5umal es bod itintnlt. SSobann
ban 8eetbooen griff it6 in Die Saare,
meinte, tobte, Damn fiel er il, elm TN.
Iartifuliertes 2allen, feline Iugen quol-
len aus Dem @elt6t. Der Wanrt lit
oerloren, ba6te Srau 8auns mie-
oerum uno biidte it6 no1 Dem 5u
gooen gefallenen 3ettel. sic los:
~Sofmulttl1s ban 8eetbopen itellt
! geborlamit Dor, baB er our6 Die lang
pierige uno anbaltenoe &ranfbeit Iets
Ener 6rau in iebr miBlide llmItanbe
geraten unb bereits genotbigt moroen
IieDe, ieine gffecten tbeils 5u perfous
| fen, tbeils 81 berIeBen 11no oaB er iid
oermalen init ben bielen &inoern nod
Dem Sooe oer Srau ni6t mebr gu beI-
fen tpiile. gr bittet, ibm in niloem
8etradt 0eiien cine Summe bon 100
&ei6stbnlern poriduBpeiie auf fem
@ebalt miloeit angeoeiben 81 laiien."
~9as nluB Sic oerIteben, Sonte
I8aums," begann Sobann ban Beet
bopen, vmein Seben lit perpfuidt, Elm
@enie ging 5u 8runoe." gr idrie
gang laut: uSapobl, Elm 8enie!" unb
fiel tpieoer in oas monotone 2allen
bon oorbin: vIie pielen &inoer, oie
franfe 5rau. l1no lie ipar 10 gut, 10.
lange lie uuf Ben 8einen itanb, bat
bennod alles 5uiammengebalten.
Gann a6er beging tie einen Sebler,
Ben cine Srau ME MAIDEN barf, lie
bat ii6 NIT Dem eigenen aino gegen
ben Sater berbiinoet. Heoe Sic ni6t
oa5Dil6en," rief er pieber lal,t, rtpas
lion benn peroen, penn id Sen etges
men Sobn 1tm grlaubnis fragen mrB,
mas i6 tim barf. Bin t6 Der Sobann
ban 9etbopen oOer ni6t?"
so nuB gr bas ni6t ouffaiien
uno 10 bot Seine 5rau es ni6t ges
meint. @r muB li9 nit Seinen Sobn
ol1sipreden, gr uno 2ubpig r1iiiien
oie 3iigel in oie Sanb nebmen. l1no
| nit ben beioen Sltngens muB au6 et=
mas geifeben &uipar unb gtifolaus
Sobann miiien elm Sanonert Ter
lnen."
Simmer glei6 n1iiiIen, INNER
gleif befeble1t, ite lit faum unter Ser
@roe, Damn ,muB' i1 idon tpieber.
Sat Sic Oenn fein @efiibl bofiir, tpie
oas eilen Wann pie mild qudlt?"
~Iein, gar fein 8efiibl. uno i6 BE-
meiie e5 Sbm auf Ser Stelle. go uno
Ilo." Sic 5erriB Dor ieinen gugen bte
8tttI6rift an oen &urfiiriten. rWit
SorlduB lit bier nidts getan. 8on
l8runo altf nel beginner, beiBt es in
bieIem 5aa, ooer gr lit perloren.
@enn Gr INNER MIR alte S6uloen
Init nelten 5uoeden piu, 10 fann gr
balo iiberbaupt nidt mebr aus ben
glugen ieben."
9o6 Sobonn ban 8eetbopen IieB
lie reoen, er la6te it6 ms 56uit6en.
SD bin oo6 i6lauer, als ibr oenft.
Cine abidrift meines &on5epts mar
es, oaB tie 5erriB. 9unlme 8eiber
limb lie alle. ltno penn i6 I'M vMob-
rem" nidts mebr 5u trinfen befonlme,
es gibt nod genug &neipen in Bonn
uno obne moraliI6e @irtinnen.
Limb iiberoies," fiel er gan5 aus
Ser Golle, vtpirb balo cine onoere Belt
fommen, icb peiB es eenou! Sd err
belt einen 9rief BON Sobios Bfeif-
| fer -"
(sSortIeBuua foIdt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02
(SortIesuns folgt)

- @enn man oi6 beleioigt, 10 lei
nldt Ser Sette, bie Sano CUR 8erIob-
nung 5u bieten. Sue oies penigitens
i'm Ser5en, menn oie &lugbeit ni6t
5uIdBt, oaB ou Sen erIten Shritt oa5u
tuelt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
KODIAK 1. DIARY

Last week we had an item a. bout man who went to Public Health Nurse Marion Curtis to borrow her "biceps" to pull one of his teeth with.
 Of the comments that greeted it's publication, we wish to record two:
 Comment No. IA man met us on the street just after the paper was out Saturday. "I'm sure glad you didn't use my name in that business in the paper" " he said. What business?" we asked
 That business about my tooth," he answered
 'Oh," we hastened to explain, we didn't know it was you. " (And we didn't.)
 "Sure," he said, and opening his mouth he indicated with a pointed finger a hole where 8 tooth had been. 'I'm so asham ed," he added, "that I won't be able to face Marion again."
 Comment No. 2-lBy one of our readers )-"That was sure a funny piece about the tooth you had Tn the paper, but you made it up, didn't your"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11

There are some oversized eggs in the window of Emil Knud- sens fountain, with sign to the effect that the eggs were laid by bantam hens in Kodiak where even the hens do things on a big scale.
 Other things are done on a big scale, too. including putting statements on signs in windows abou eggs
 We traced the eggs to Lonnie Ssroggins local taxi drlver, or rather to his hens, and while we will admit the size of the eggs would be something for the hens to crow about, fguratively
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
o TAILORING o ALTERING 0 SEWING Blythe
 Smith
ACROSS FROM
 BERT'S

An inspection trip was made recently to the Naval Oil Re serve at Point Barrow by the following Naval dignitaries; Rear Admiral F. A. Daubin, Com mandant, 17th Naval District at Kodiak; Rear Admiral .. A. TrexeI, GEO, director, Alaska Division, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Seattle; and Capt. E. s. Lowry, M. C., medical officer at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11
Mrs Maurice Gunderson has been appointed community ser vice member of the OPA board

Charles D. Johnson, father of the former Mrs. Orval Meyers who operated the Brown Bear cafe, is now living in Yoncalla, Oregon, where he has purchased a small home on the Pacific high way.
 MT. Johnson worked at the Brown Bear for a time, in the pantry.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-11

speaking, the hens are not ban tams.
 We thought this information would be welcomed by the lady, who, seeing the eggs and reading the sign, opined that if a bantam
 (continued on page 10,
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Donald A. Durk. 10, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
and Geraldine Taylor, 1s. Mount Rainier
George Z. Clements, 20, Hillside. ant
Mary I. johnson, 20, washinston.
William c. Kester, 20, Ocean Grove, N. j.
and sisrudur Rosa, IS. Asbury Park
N. J.
George W.. Owens, 10, Lockport, N. z.
and Phillis r. Belair, 1e. WASHINGTON
Dominic J. oundari, al. Perth Amboy
n. j.. and Joana Boush. 81. Bristol
Miles Chaloupka. 26, washington, and
Alice A; Archei. 80. Prestoniours, ~.
a eG"iR ssd Hl.,n. ne T. IsSas ssns'e e.sso' isa
,o;;sh ssEhasp!' Sweeney. =; q, Annapolis. an.
nings, 81, both Of washins.on:
sna M.ran aefsy whnp Iii a$ cSssy Gsass
and Sadie M. Thomas. 81, Hillside.
40. both Of washington.
Roger 8. Staples, 81, and Leila r. shaw
20, both OF Aberdeen.
ana 5osss E. n. so ceHsih
John Y; Fletcher, q: and Marie Mcclain
Carl Z. Goldsmith, %. Brsndywine. and
:. m Marjorie r; Kaessinser' a. Wash Washinston
A!s RsFf.r s..s .n nj f2lihs Pss: R.rs Moor.
Is. both of Celmar Manor.
Louise stewart Is, Mitchellviile N
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. G. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
.na Kristen. Bruce '3S 50: 's 1855 y Homer "ST
william D. Wright, 21, IA Rudder Green
sw., and Nellie J. smallwood, %, 425
East Capitol st.
Elaine Wilson, 10, so s st. s.w.
William G. stahovic, "a. and Wilma c.
Curtin 49, both Of 31os woodley I'd.
Robert z Bowen 1s' Aberdeen. Miss. and
Hen5y gSyr,ev C Hinas; "a. 515 2na g. ne;
Alfred E. Terrell. 81, 1910 Hayes st. ne,
and Lola J. Mosey, %, 2241 10th St.
Edward G. Green, 81, SIG s1st ave. ne,
and Bernice L, Brice, %, 623 Eastern
rasI ": 4 Roberts, ,r., %, and Dorothy M.
Man Noe s3S shepherd Jd 1ait St nw
Richard C. Conover "a, 1431 Chaplin st.
NV: and Mabel Cluchey. 29' 1873 Co.
George D. Burroughs. 90. 444s Reservoir
I'd. NV. and Josephine F. Lovejoy. II,
los Xenia st. sc.
catherine B. collins iii ~ Is. Z SIS oskvsooodd sod
ziy .tsia Rsnsz. e,s l7as 2Ist s aSao St 5vi and
Robert z. Murphy. %, 401l Ves5ey st.
ElPeft T. Pratt Tas 5S g. and Mae L, pin.r. A.,
both Of ArlinEton' Va
Louis E. Wider. 80. sos st; nv. and
Frances L. Spence, 10, 1885 18th st.
Edward e. Thomas, 21. 7o1 Half st. s.w.,
and Ida E. Henson, 1e, 1908 Fort Foote
Rasa sB5 Esr1sSs sqg E pGsB. Gsgss u sss5 s W., w.
consln ave. NV.
Martin c. White, jr, 21, 1904 18th st.
use:, and AZ Faye Isye n Hile;, ls' 81; Louis; No.
Harry w nd bfns0n 5 "a S5S1 In p
warren G. Harvey, 20, s15 c St, Sc, and
Dolores M, Emmel 20, 1712 Rhode Is
Robe1a iand aye c Gaseb n,w o. R,sdsn,,urs Md
and Elena M. Catucci, 81. a91s N.
Hurh L. Green, IS, 60e A st. ne, and
Mar Mary F: weddeIl, f 20, e1l z z Capitol St.
Mass, and Edna V. sloat, 90, Nampa,
Pred Graham, al. 712 @ st. NV, and
AN Margaret .! Alstep, 10, 10 9 St. nv:
26. both Of New York City.
George L, Greene, 3s, 1925 L ST. NV,
and Helen F. Conn, 80. 1925 18th st.
wj69r I.rEs4ss Benson; aS; 1.:1., sls 9Th st
Clarence J. Rogers, 90, 1921 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Robert ana Mildred Msr:h. noYss,a' So,. 00''
James and Frances Mayer, girl,
Francis and Ruth Maynard, boy,
Martin and Hazel Miedxinski, girl.
Louis and Margaret Montemarano, giri.
James and Alice Morley. boy.
Paul and .Vida Nudge, boy.
Ralph and Mildred Myers, boy.
Norman and Helen Myers, girl
Elvtn and Edalee Nc0hse. boy.
Richard and sara Oden, boy.
Harry and Alice O'Donnell, girl.
Columbus and Mary Palmer. girl
Edward and Margaret Payne. boy.
John and Rita Petit, boy.
Irving and Mary Power, girl.
Lawrence and Florence Richardson, boy.
Lee and Lillian Riddle, boy.
Joseph and Florence Rithman, boy.
Joseph and Anne Robertson, girl.
@ Nelson and Ann. ryan. FRI,
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Philip and Audrey Farley. boy.
Jessie and Mary Ferrell, boy.
William and Mary Feusahrens, boy.
Tony and Frances Fislio1zi, sirl.
Joseph and Antoinette 0a1lux1o, boy.
Anthony and Rose Gayan, girl.
Charles and Edna Gooding, girl.
William and Opa Grove, boy.
Willard and Edith Hackney, boy.
Herschel and virginia Haneltne, boy.
Joseph and Doris Hays, girl.
Frederick and Vera Hockert, boy.
William and Elizabeth Hughes, boy.
Sol and Arelle Kans, boy.
LOUIS and Lucille Keatins. girl.
Charles and Celia Keller, girl.
Alfred and Eva Laforest, girl.
Norman and Mabel Lehman, boy.
Mark and Elsie Leonard, girl
| Albert and Mary Lewis. girl.
Bernard and Nancy Lietz. boy.
Edward and Dorothy LIVINGSTON, girl.
Max and Charlcie Love, boy.
! Charles and Emma Masill, Girl
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Births Reported

Edward and Argentine Atino, girl.
Robert and Marguerite Aylmer, girl,
Nicholas and Marie Ballerino, girl.
Gi GGIyHs and Mary Baxter, girl,
James and Olga Blades, boy.
abraham and Anne Bloom, boy.
Qeorge and Martha Bontz, boy.
frederick and Frances Bowden, girl.
Daniel and Iva Bowen. girl.
6eorse ana Catherine Brown, boy.
Alfonso and Frances Calabrese. girl.
Eussell and Irene Caudill, boy.
Peter and Jennie Cifaia, Girl.
Leonard and Georgia Clay, boy.
William and Evelyn Couper, boy.
Harrison and June Deason, boy.
Bernard and Laura Duell, boy
julius and Cassandra Esloff, boy.
William and Marie Enibrey, boy.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

st. NV, and Jeanne Mcpherson, 90
Dorchester, Mass.
Issued at Upper Marlboro.
William l. Ensminger 50. and Mildred r
Shinholt, both of Cumberland. Md
Adrian Howard, 81, Riverdale, and Gene,
We've M. McGinn, SO. Washington.
George E. Warren, rs, Barstow. Calf, ant
Bernice A. Hall, 90, Portsmouth. r. I
Edward A. Taylor, 25, and Evelyn Leyister
26, both of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
John P. Abbadessa. 25. Mt. Rainier. ant
Roxe z. Beale, 10, Harrisonburg, Va.
Thomas NJ. Pierce, 30, and Ruth E. Lock.
hart, 30, both of Annapolis.
James W., Wist, 90 Odenton. and Alic.
M. Brady, is, Bowie.
Edward M. Green; p. Clinton, and Dorothy
L. Edwards, 16, Camp Springs.
Raymond Jeffries, %. Andrews Field, ant
Mildred E. Ray. 20, Washington.
Ernest H. Smith, 90, and Phyllis D. Thorn.
ton, 25, both of Huntington, w. Va
Charles L. Hawkins 27 Fairmount Heights
and Edith M. Watkins, %, Pottstown
Pa.
Howell Harris, 30. and Lois Groleau, 20
both of Capitol Heights
William B. Williams, 23, Alexandria, Va.
and Bessie c. Armstrong, 81, Riverdale
Joseph w. Caldwell, A. Arlington, Va.
and Margaret E. Hampton, 40. Wash.
John r. Tilch. %, silesia. and France,
c. johnson, 81, Fort Washington.