davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

Solange Sraf1tret6 nltf lelnelH
8eto beborrt, miillen Die 8ereinigten
5tooten fortgeiest $150,000,00O
Bis 5000, OOO, 1000 i1brli6 in Die
amerifoniI6e Gone bineinidiittei,
nm BET Ser @%rndbrung Der 8eoOlfe-
rlra mit5ubelfen - oOer nlSlpafl-
men un0 Sen gemeienen Seine ieineHl
5hidiol gutl3 iiberlailen.
SroB oller Milionen Dollar, Die
gmerifa beigetragen bot, lit Die anle-
rifaniide Gone bungrig.
Sen. Soiepb &. Wicgsarnep lit Der
oberlte @bef bier - Elm gier-5terne-
9ffi3ier, Der leine 8orte gettolt abb
p1gt:
aSier lieot Ser @runO oGer
ginge," iugte er. vWaon fann ur-
moelid bungrige Mtenihen Demo
fratie lebren. Die groBen 6ragen
iinO nun Oie Gerfitslttlg iiber Die
9fubr, onS NbeinlanO nnO 0aS Saar-
qebiet. Solonge Oieie nidt gelolt
lino, CLAUDE id nidt, ooB mir Sort
Idritte MAIDEN fonnen."
Or. 3ounes 8. 8oaof, bon Der
llniperiit1t bon Mihigon beurlaubt,
lit Gireftor 0es Der @ebietsregiernng
beiaeor0neten Mmtes. @r lit nod
peIiimiitiider ais NecgfarneD.
,,Die Gage in 8ertidlan0 miro
immer I6ledter," iagte er. IS
muroe gar feline AnItrengung ge-
ma6t, Die 6ran8oien 81 5lpingen,
oas 8otsoamer 4bfommer our
3urdfiibrltng 5u bringen."
llnlere Gone bat tati1dlid feline
inOuItrienen &obmoterialien uno tie
fam lih nidt Ielblt ern1bren. Sbre
Observation-Disclosures iirO begren3t.
Die 8ereinigten Stanten m~iiiien lie
erndbren o0er sic 100000 Nen-
ifen merOen 9ungerS iterben.
Sin onoerer @eii6tSpunft lit Der,
Dab 9eutl6lono our 0emofratie err
boben meroen muB ODER gum Sotali-
torismus, freipiaig ODER ni9t, ber-
ablinfen miro. Die 8eutiden nil
len aud nidtS beileres.
@ieoerbolt lagten mir omerifo-
nil6e 0ffi3iere, bob Die 3uritd8ie-
bnng ser 8eiebungstr1ppen raid 8n
elmer neuen 8nrteiOiftatur filbren
miir0e.
Seine taglid)e 1,183 aalorien-
0i1t piiroe Ben 9eutihen I'M 9urd-
Idnitt etfun cine uhO cine bolbo
Ntnrf folten = Is Gents.
glber Ser Sdmnr3banOel blitbt nno
man miiroe es nidt glnuben, mos
Elm Bofet 3igaretten befpirfen fam.
IS gibt oiele offette Stellen, aber
menig Arbeitsfr1fte.
Die St1ote liegen i'm Shutt. @s
gibt fein @los, n1t6 fetn Wtaterial
gum DadOefen ODER fir Capitalization
men, Inn oie 8erbeIierungen oor3n-
nebmen. Seine 2altmngen, Inn DIE
Sriimmer Der 5erldolienen Sotler
meg3ufobren. @s gibt au6 feline
nennensmerten @erf3euge.
Die &Gumungsar6eiten peroer
Iebr lange oollern. Maan ldabt, oaf
eS 20 Sabre oauern miro, I'M mil
ben gegenipdrtigen Silfsmitteln Der
5dutt in Berlin fortdltl6uffen.
llro tpenn Die bier Belnbungs'
mGdte nidt rniA auiommenfommen
meroen ii6 Die 9inge eber gun
Shlehteren als gum 8eIieren mem
oen, fir 9eutidlano unO fir GAM
europa.
@enn bic 8erbGltniile in europe
Iif iol9erart fortentDifeln, oiirfter
oieIe 21n0er mieoerum ben ye1br
booen elmer ftelien @rnte fir WhtIlo
linis uno Sitlers uno oerglei6er
abgeben. llno oann fonlmt Der neu'
&rieg.
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
GIhcttcn rucucn
Gcihcn bchaltcn

9rag 9raiioent gouoro Be-
nei6 erfldrte in Mabriid OItrau,
DAB ole Eihehoilomafei inter feinen
l1mit1noen Geihen an Bolen 5uriid-
geben meroe, 90 sic 9obprooufte oes
1875 Qunoratmeilen groBen @ebietes
miatig fir Die tidediide 8irti6aft
iino.
Die 8erban0lungeu wegen Der
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

@~oIbinaton. - gonin q. Gau-
len ser Preparations : 8otifofter
Oes 8rdiioenten Trumalt, erflarte,
sob Die Nuspliinoerungen Der
@erfe in ser ManOidurei uno
sic @ntiernung Der Mai6inen Iei-
tens ser &uiien, SnOuitrie : An-
laqen I'M @erte bon 5pei geilli-
ARDEN Collars ldbmgelegt uno
oie Qon5e @irtihdit inn 6ernen
Often ouf cine Generation binous
idper geitort baben.
9olIep, Der BON elmer $4,000
W3eilen lon9en Geiie 0ur6 alien
uno europa 3uriifgefebrt lit unO
Dem 8rGiioenten einen geridt un-
ter6reitet bat, iogte in elmer
8re5Iefonferena 0uB ole Ser.
Staaten Sen 8lon III @rpo8lng
5ieben &eparotionsleiitunee an Die
&uiIen in 9eutihlon0 5uniid}1bol-
ten inn cine Gompeniion fir 0as
gil erbalten5 lpus Die &uiien III Der
Manoidurei meggenommen bnben,
Gin 8eldfuB lit nod nidt Be-
foBt mor0en, ober 8anlen CAB 81
uerife6en. oaB lid ons 3iel err
reideu luiie, iuOen ben 8nlien
SSn0uItrieonlagen in Der umertfo-
nilfen Zone porentbalten lperoell,
melfe lie ais Heparationet er.
bnlten i%ollten.
Ser 8otidafter erfldrte, Die
8ot80amer 8ereinbarullg iiber Die
6eutlden observation-disclosures lei
en- cine u@aruntie" gegen uoie
8ie0erbolung trngiider WtiBgrif-
fe,@ sic mad Dem eriten Welt-
frieq porgefommen ieien. ,,@s itebt
All hoffen 0aB feline Nation un0
feline Grippe pon Nationen einen
8er3ift uuf Die 8ots0omer Ser
e%inbarung er6pingen miro" lagte
9auleD.
,@ir miiIien oa3l ieben, Oob
0ie &c otto Der 8elt nidt
0as fotale Spiel Der Widdtpo-
tiff nit GelitidlanO ipielen nno
es in cine Gage oerieBen IN MEL
der es bic Mlad)t @uropos Dem
onbieten fam, ser 0en boditen
greis bietet.~
8aB oo8 &epnrotionsprogramm
weld)es in Der 8otsOaIner @rflo-
rltng feItgelegt lpuroe, nift gut
orbeitet, mur0e bereits pon DEM
Staotslefret1r Somes 8prneS be-
rid)tet. Ser 6e6lidlng lit gum
2eil uuf Die 8eigerultg geiDiiier
2dnoer 3uriid3ufiibren, 0eutld-
nno alg apirtihaftlide @inbeit
AT b~ebanoeln, mie Oos ebenfolls
in Der Botsoomer @~rfldrung Dor-
geie6en mar" io9te BalleD.
,,llnter bern Heparationspro-
araram Iollte 0os 6eutihe &riegs-
potential uerniftet meroen, inOen
oie Munitionsperte uno ibre
Maitinen entfernt uno unter Die
bonn Grieg perpiiteten 2anoer
perteilt meroen i%ollten, INN fbren
aDirti1aftliden 8ieOerauf6uu 81
beldlernigen. S6pobl bereits
oiele Moidinen in 9eutif)lono
lpeggeiommen mlr0en, lit ons
galt3e Y%rogramm bod ins Stofer
geroten, uno fem Dberbefeblsbn-
Der fam in ieiner Gone poran-
geben, bis er fpeiB, OF 9eutid.
Miifnnhe amiihen Nnlen un0 Teifen
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

&iifgnbe 3pii6en Bolen uno Seihen
puroen Dor einigen Woilaten obge-
broden uno 8eneid iagte, es Diir0e
y3um 8eiten Ser 6eioen llamii6en
Stdaten lein, menn lie ni6t ipie0er
nufgenommen miiroen.
@ari6au II Gin @ortiiibrer oes
polniiden AuBenminiiteriums er.
flGrte bier 81 Ser AeuBerune oeS
ti6edii6en 8rdiioenten @ouaro BE.
neid biniihtliA Eei6ens. Dob Der
ortige 8emerfungen nidt Die Ser
ltGnoigung 5mil6en Bolen uno Der
GiAedoilowafei foroerten.
,,8olen lit INNER nod 81 8om-
promiiien bereit", fubr er tort,
,ober, oos beiBt a%ompromiiie nuf
beioen Seiten nidt nur mli elmer,
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
pai1iert
S@A.@orlage

@oibington - 0os Soiis nabm
Die nere 98@@orlage nit 210:142
Stimmen all, nodoem Der Webr-
beitsfiibrer, Gep. McGormod, gu
iiderungcn aege6eu bate, Dab lie
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26
@S's ais
@pefnlanten

Seem gorf. - Gin 9ertreter 0eS
Staatsoeportments, Der ieinen
Nanten niHt getannt buben woll-
te, erfl1rte bier in elmer Yreiie-
fonferen3 in SEEM Dorf, ooB ome-
rifanii6e Soloaten in Geuti6lano
Washington Journal., 1946-07-26

@u76tnstOn. eOpin q @au- Lono totia4id os mirtifottlte
len Ser Reporntipns gotitoHer @inbet bebanoelt peroen miro.
Seg 9rai6entn Erunan, erlarte, IS Ingt of ser SoO, Dab lid
6ob Sic MusplinOerungen ser ole @e9nabme Don gfofbinen
gGufe in ser ManOihurei m0 nod Dem 8irtldotslDltenl rtDten
sic @ntfernuna Ser IRaihtnen lei. nnB.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

For 43 years The Detroit Edison Company has
loaded the life lines and the light lines of the
communities it serves. Promptly and eff
GENTLY it has met the ever.growing demands and
desires for the necessities and nceties of modern
living.
The Detroit Edison Company has provided, and
wilI provide, POWER and LIGHT, STRENGTH
and VISION.
1t has brought electricity to hundreds of thou
1t has produced energy for the growing factories
that have won an industrial empire for south
eastern Michigan.
1t met the challenge of war by pouring each
day into the mammoth plants of the Arsenal o.
Democracy constant, unfaltering power equal &c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

cused upou a problem which has
bridged theological disputes the
task OF helping millions impoYer-
ished by war.
II Is not a simple job.
Among the major problems which
are confronting the delegates are
these
/. What agency will take over
UNRRA's work in the future. I'm
der present plans. its erations in
Europe are scheduled to end by
Dec. 81; in Asia by the middle OF
next year But its officials acknow.
ledge that much will remain 70
be done in both areas after those
headlines.
2. Russia's probable renewed
request 10 deny political refugees
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
West London
wscs SERVES DINNER

West London, Mich.-The Wo
mans Society OF Christian Service
OF London church met with Mrs
Aria Cline Thursday. Dinner was
served TO Is members. six visitors
and about "a school children. Pro.
ceeds Of the dinner were 1888 The
business meeting was conducted
by the president. Mrs. Cora Kanitz.
Mrs. Mary Sheats gave an inter-
esting talk on Africa. Mrs.
James Edwards spoke on How
We Know the Bible is True. A
collection OF $1.42 was taken for
missions; S1.34 for good cheer.
The next meeting will be on April
4 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Hop
kins.
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Eddington were:
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Austen. Sun.
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Hoffman and two sons, Ann
Arbor, and Charles Blain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goettsche Wis
tied with her cousin, Mrs. Athyln
Deshais in Chicago. Sunday. They
visited the Poultry Tribune Farm
at Mt Morris, Ill. Monday.
Ed Fountain. Detroit, is spend.
ing several weeks with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Goettsche.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Maiers and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mrs. Maiers' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Smith.
A baby girl, Kathaleen Lois. was
born to Mrs. Charles Knight, Mar.
8, at Monroe hospital.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Hopkins and Mrs. Artemus
Hopkins were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and son, Earl Grassiey. AL
Nowata, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smell.
Mrs. Lily White was initiated Fri.
day night in the Woman's Auxil.
larry Of Veterans OF Foreign Wars
OF the Gar Loveland Post. Milan.
Shirley Sackett made a business
trip TO Maumee. Ohio. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White visit.
ed with their son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Sackett, Dundee,
Sunday night.
Carl Maurer. Liberty Center, o.,
Is spending some time with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Herman Smith, and fam
lily. He is helping build their new
home.
Mrs. Hattie Grannis, Ypsilanti,
spent Thursday night and Friday
with her mother. Mrs. Artemus
Hopkins and brother, Gerald Hop
kins and family.
Joseph Bogardt, Bolz, Pa, spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
King. Mr.. Bogart Just recently
received his honorable discharge af-
ter serving three and one half years
in the Navy. He is now employed
in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Fox attended the
card dinner Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. August Huck, Dearborn.
The afternoon was spent In play
ing cards.
Mrs. Steve Borso. Fuller Road,
entered Leland sanitarum, Ypsi-
lanti, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Critchett.
Findlay Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Tooman. Lepsic, o., spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlow Heath and attended
the wedding Of their daughter,
Berneth.
The annual oakville Farmers
Club will meet Tuesday night with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

UNRRA aid unless they return 70
their homelands. This proposal
was rejected by the council at It's
meeting last fall in London. Amer.
lean diplomatic sources here say
that there are approximately 500
600 Poles in Germany alone, aside
from Polish troops in England.
Germany and Italy.
3. A congressional mandate 70
the American delegation TO press
for free movement OF press repre-
sentatives in countries receiving
UNRRA aid.
4. An effort TO obtain aid from
Argentina. Syria. Lebanon and Tur-
key-four countries in the United
Nations, but not members OF UN-
IRA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Heath. Elec
ton Of officers will be held.
FAIR BOARD OFFICER

Lansing-AP-H. B. Kelly OF
Hillsdale. was appointed secretary
OF the State Fiar Board and direc-
Tor OF the 1916 livestock exhibits
by the special fair committee OF the
state board OF fair managers We'd
nesday. Kelly was authorized to
conduct a survey Of county fairs to
determine the ALLEGATION OF state
livestock exhibits among local fairs
since no state fair viii be held this
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Nations Hunt
Food, Funds

Washington, Mar. 15-AP-A des-
perate search for food and funds
to repleniSh the worlds lean lard
ers brought delegates from AZ
nations together today in At.
lantic City for UNRRA's, fourth
council meeting.
In the midst OF an international
situation gravely complicated by
diplomatic differences, the dele
gates chief attention is TO-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
Willis Boy Scouts
Plan Paper Drive

Boy Scout Troop No. 43, Willis,
Ia sponsoring a waste paper drive
for Saturday, March Is in the VIII
lis area. Proceeds thus derived
will be used to purchase equip
ment for a drum and bugle corps.
They are asking that all bundles
be tied for convenient handling.
The troop plans to have future
paper pick-ups about once a month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

line. He was rescued by George J.
Fries. 27.year-old mailman. who no.
tced the blaze while making HE
afternoon delivery and smothered
the flames.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

Old JUDGE: Hank, you're a big grain
producer let me ask you a question or two?"
HANK: Glad to have you, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: do you think the grain used
by distillers is wasted as some folks are
saying?"
HANK: 81 certainly do Noii As a matter
Of fact, it is just the opposite"
OLD JUDGE: How do you figure that,
HANK"
HANK: From my own experience and
from reports I've read. For the year endin'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15
sERIousLY BURNED
FELIX THE CAT

Kalamazoo-AP-Willis Vosler,
IS. was seriously burned Wednes-
day when he apparently fell into a
bonfire he had kindled with gaso-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

last June, the distillers produced over
1000, 100000 pounds of distillers' dried
grains . the best feed supplements we can
lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients.
Why. I've never had such fat dairy COWS,
livestock and poultry as have since I've
been usin' these dried grains"
OLD JUDGE: How do you use them.
Hank?"
HANK: 81 blend them in with original
grain. This balanced ration has far greater
feed value than the original grain itself.
can cut down on my whole grain feeding
about 209o and still get better results"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-15

tn combn o moeth fortyn million
1t demands Of and progress
As of toward with
i n
thu
contributing upbuiding
its obligations
should
Michigan families which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Ben Ryder and
the WonderIusf

During the war, Ben Ryder
talked about the trips he'd take
when gasoline rationing was
ended. Used to pore over roadmaps
checking mileages and charting
routes.
Now Ben's taking quite a lot of
ribbing. Soon as rationing was
lifted, he decided he liked staying
home, puttering in the garden,
playing chess, sharing a pleasant
glass of beer with friends.
Shucks," admits Ben sheep
ishly, Gas soon as you can &C, then
it's just as good as having gonel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

One pair brown
mare mules, 8 years
old, weighing 1,400
pounds each; one
pair dapple gray
horses, one is s
years old and the
other 8 years old
and a good leader:
one dapple gray
mare, z years old:
one sorrel horse, s
years old and a real
horse; one black
mare, Z years old
and a good leader:
one black horse, 5
years old: one sorrel
horse, 10 years old;
one registered sor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
All Day Public Sale
Farm
Implements
and
Real Estate

Sale due to shortage labor will discontinue farming and
custom work. will sell the farm purchased from Alton
Brandenbug 20 miles East of Frederick Route half
mile East of Lisbon, on Road. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Advertisement

You might as well stay home :.
enjoy your friends and family"
From where l sit, that's pretty
common trait in human nature.
Take that glass of beer, for in
stance. During Prohibition, Ben
was nursing an Unsuitable thirst.
But come repeal, Ben suddenly
finds he's happy with friendly,
moderate glass Of beer-and moth
ing more. Yep-just tell folks the
sky's the limit, and they'll settle
for piece Of friendly earth.
@bs M~A<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

One 1915 16x7 John Deere tractor drill double power lift
and fooboard only $50 acres
tractor drill double lift, footboard
SIT. John Deere horse binder hitch
used years. 100ft John Deere power
binder rubber, canvas, used years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
TRUCKS AND CAR

One 1885 Chevrolet standard COUPE good tires;
Chevroe panel truck tires 1871 Chevrolet pickup
good rubber motor recently overhauled and brakes
1941 and onehaf Chevrolet truck with
tires.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28

Copyright. 1916, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Balers, Threshers, Elevator and Combine

One IJ45 New Holland pickup baIer rubber, sold
guarantee; 1945 international stationary baer with "a
horsepower auxiliary motor rubber baed than
straw, motor used; 1915 Model Als Chalmers
combine, take-o; 1910 28x46 Huber
hresher rubber with off set blower and drag
pete SO Ruth bale elevator for feed and with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
IS HEAD OF HOGS
Is HEAD STEERS
5 HEAD HORSES
LATE MODEL TRACTORS ON RUBBER

One 1910 Model U. c., Farmalype Allis Chalmers,
1915 Model Ais Chalmers with
two-way pickup pows and wood tractor equipped with
starter and lights 1912 Model MN tractor, equipped
with starter and lights 191 Model CT equipped
with starter and lights tires all around 1920 Case
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
21 HEAD OF RIDING HORSES

one year old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
Corn Binder, Pickers and Husker. Shredder

with bundle carrier rubber 1914 MN
picker and husker rubber 1914 Rosenha
shredder model foryfour rolls with sacker perfect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-28
FEED EQUIPMENT

One 1915 Model D-M-M power shelter, capacity
bushels hour with cob stacker and cleaner nch
Deinger hammermil with and feed rolers
screens ton Denger batch feed sacker
Evening star., 1946-09-13
James and Mary Morgan, boy.

James and Mary Morgan, boy.
John and Marjorie McEniry, boy.
Villa mand Catherine McKenney, cir
William and Mary Mcmahon. girl.
/ Francis and Vivian McNeeley, girl.
William and Marjorie Ort. girl.
Theodore and Mary Pattison, girl.
Franklin and Mary Porter. girl.
Warren and Elinor Proctor. boy.
Albert and Betryce Prosterman boy.
Reginald and Helen Rambo, girl.
Frank and Mary Roquemore. boy.
Philip and Willie Rvther, girl
Elmer and Mary Schlooder, girl
Harold and Kathryn Scott, boy.
George and Nola Seward, boy
/ Derryfield anG Ruby Smith. boy.
John End Dorothy Sunstrom, boy.
Robert and Frances Travis, boy.
| George and Jane Wyeth. boy
| Samuel and Emily Burke. girl
/ Richard and Jewell Butler, girl
/ Charles and Marjorie Carter, boy.
/ George and Barbara CLAYTON, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Clipper. boy.
I James and Sarah Davis. girl
/ Harry and Anna Edwards, airl.
/ Leon and Sadell Faust, girl
! Kenny and Florence Freeman, boy.
David and Carolyn Franch, girl.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Births Reported

Loyle and Elizabeth Barrett. Girl
Henry and Elinor Beecken. boy.
Harry and Ruth Bender. girl
Leon and Regina Bouchard. Girl,
Walter and Mary Bowie. girl
c. Louis and Esther Caputi, girl.
Lawrence and Margaret Chasko, boy,
James and Antoinnette Constantine boy
Rodolfo ana Alice Correa, bov.
James and Marguerite Cox boy.
Huber and Barvara Ford, boy.
Woolford and Verla Floyd, girl.
Mildred and Elizabeth Hansen. girl
JAMES and Frederica Hartnett. boy.
John and Lorraine Hodes on, girl
Robert and Bertha Hubbard. girl
Franklin and Shirley Hutchinson, girl
Hush and Margery Jones, boy
Eliza and Doris Keesling. girl
Walter and Margo Kern, girl
James and Nellie Kirby. bov.
Frank and Constance Krct7mcr. boy
John and Anna KEedaro7icZ, girl
Samuel and Lavar Lamb. girl
Hayden and Mary Lazarus, boy
Rex and Geraldine Lowrey. boy.
Thomas and Rosemary Maher. girl.
| Donald and Mary Mari. eirl
Charles ard IUcyle Mitchim, boy
Evening star., 1946-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers OF false teeth have suffered
real embarrassment because their plate
dropped, slipped or wabbled at Just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear OF this
happening to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline mon acidl
powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth
more FIRMLY, so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour. Checks '-nlate odor''
sdenture breath). Get FAsTEETH at any
Evening star., 1946-09-13

| Bernard and juanita Frye, siri.
Earl and Carrie Genies, boy
Robert and Bernice Gray, boy.
Walter and Arnetta Hackett. boy.
Robert and Mary Hamilton. boy
Alphonso and GLADYS Harrison. boy.
Harold and Lizzie Jackson. girl.
Ernest and Mary Jefferson. girl.
Naamon and Bertha Jones, boy.
Louis and Dorothy Kelly. boy
William and Christine Keys, girl.
Robert and Mabel Kimbrough. bov.
Bryson and Magdalene Latimer. airl
Richard and Henrietta Lipscomb. boy.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1oait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Andrew and Anna Love. boy,
Benjamin and Evelyn Marshall. Girl.
Henry and Bertha Marshall, boy,
Edgar and Susan McCord. sirl.
Robert and Elinor MCGUIRE, boy.
Willie and Flora Nored, girl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
MMHaw a.
.MQa@sIE3s.;sss.

Birthday Greetings in Minneap polls: April
l-AlonEo Bum, 949 Aldrich Ave N
Odessa Moppins. 1916 Fifth Ave. s: Ray
Armstrong, 5l47 James Ave. N. April .
Ella Mccoy. 500 18th Ave. N. Mrs. bessie
Gresham. 1856 Fourth Ave. s.; NOrland
Mccoy. 1907 Olson Blvd. Jaequeline
Combs, 1881 Bryant Ave. N: Ida Craw-
ford. 5O57 James Ave. N. April S-Richard
7. Morrow. 7O5 Girard Ave. N. April =
Mrs. T. b. StOvall. S74l Fourth Ave s.
Russell Smith. 3649 Fourth Ave. S. II. X
Anderson, City: Louise X. MOsby, 1898 7th
St April flames Sims, 22Ol Fifth Ave.
S. April 6-Mrs. Gordon Granger. 1924
Fourth Ave. s.; Charles Mayweather, 1916
E. Franklin Ave. Mrs. Florence johnson.
1882 Clinton Ave. Margaret Ford. 529 Du-
pOnt Ave. N; Tat Crockett, 626 Girard
Ave. N. and Michael Melloy.
Out-Of-TOwn Greetings: April MIRA
Marvel Jackson Cooke. New York George
Adams, Duluth, MINI. April 5-Marian
Hoard Kansas City. Kans. Marie Allen,
New York NJ. Stain. Duluth. Mimi. April
king Kennedy. ChRska, MINI. 1t.
James Greer, Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Birthday Greetings in St. Paul: March 81
J. r. Hanks. 227I Stewart Ave. April !
Raymond Williams, 5s7 RondO; Archela
Perfect, sl7 W. Central: George CLASSIFY,
34S Kent April ELLA Curry Hickman,
296 st. Albans. April Mrs. Louis Cason.
1885 Thomas. April dorothy WhitmOre.
500 ROndO. April 6-DolOres Walker. 1872
W. Central Ave. Carolyn PembertOn. $40
n. st. Adams India b. Allen. $40 N.
Western.
Out-of-tOwn greetings to John RadfOrd.
Louisville Kentucky. March 81.
Related Out-Of-tOw birthday greetings TO
Miss Grace Gwynne. Sacramento, Calf.
March II Mr.. Tommie Copeland. Duluth.
MINI, March 10.