davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
fiyeLOseLiy
When BIS Crashes
In Washington
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-A
twin-engine BIS crashed at the
Washington National Airport to-
day and five men lpst their lives.
The plane had shortly left the
field when a radio message was
received from the pilot that he
was returning for an emergency
landing.
AS the plane neared the earth,
it was seen that its left wing was
dropping. The wing struck the
ground and the plane turned over
and caught fire.
Four men died in the wreck,
and the fifth died a short time
afterward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Dog Week Will
Start Monday

Next week is National Dog
Week, the object of which is to
bring about better understand
ing between mankind and his
traditional friend, the dog.
Lowell Thomas, lecturer and
radio commentator, is general
chairman of National Dog Week,
and it is to be hoped that his eff
forts and those of Humane So
cieties the country over will ac-
complish their aim of promoting
better conditions for dogs and d
better understanding of the dog S
need by those on whom his well
fare depends. TO help in the good
work, each day next week The
Citizen will publish one point In
a seven-point objective, the first
of which follows:
POINT ONE
The first objective of Ma
tional Dog Week is "A Good
Horne For Every Dog" This in
fers that not every person
should own a dog. Some peo-
pie are not worthy OF owning
dogs. These people do not
realize that a dog is a living
thing needing daily care and
attention and has a mind OF
his own, which should be
properly developed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
= u N u N y m N N . q /
Pdtria ArriUes
liz Port
This afternoon

The Cuban gunboat Pa
tria" arrived in Key West
this afternoon. Tomorrow af-
ternoon q baseball game will
be played between the Pa
trials" enlisted men and the
Naval personnel of the local
submarine base. al Q o'clock.
The public is invited TO at
lend.
This morning Commodore
Aguila Ruiz of the Cuban
navy. accompanied by the
American Chief of Military
Mission. a colonel. arrived in
the city by plane.
A large reception will be
held tonight on the second
floor of the San Carlos build
ing honoring the visiting
commodore and officers of
the ''Patria."
Tomorrow morning al 8
o'clock. a Cuban American
delegation will leave from The
offices of the Cuban Consul
ate with a wreath TO be
placed al the monument 10
the Cuban patriot. Jose A.
Marti.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Tax Collectors
Office In County
Closed Monday

Painting is still going on in the
county court house, and Monday
is Tax Collector Howard E. Will
sons turn to have his office
painted.
AS a result, Collector Wilson
said today his office will be
closed all day Monday and will
be reopened on Tuesday morn
ing.
He explained that he would not
conduct business in the lobby
because of the large amount OF
money that is handled daily by
his office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
City Action Moves
One ''ROdeO" Away

M. ]. Horre, Seidenberg ave
nue., who spoke at last Tuesdays
city commission meeting. c0ff1-
planning of unSanitary cOnditi0ns
south of the dam ON Flaglet age
nue., and telling Of thR "rodeo'
that had moved IN ON him Ton
trary to existing ordinances,
stated today that his talk before
the commissioners had produced
results as far as removing the
"rodeo" was concerned. but had
no effect regarding the dumping
of tires, cans. mattresses. bottles.
and other trash on Flagler ave-
nue..
Eisner Made Arrest
IIorre further stated that ex-
Chief of Police Louis Eisner did
arrest one Of the ordinance VIC
lators but that the individual was
not fined. probably due 10 the
fact that the property owner had
gwen permission ful Tire inutHht-
ual to dump and fiji ia the prop
erty. Eisner had personally made
the arrest
Came Here I'm 1893
Horre came to Key West ~
1888 to help build the local bus
station. and fell IN love with Key
West. He has lived here ever
since. Prior to coming 10 this
city MIR. Horre and his family
owned home at Miami Beach.
Horre YVES grateful for the
publicity given his address
before the city commits.
sioners. ss he lees that with
out cid. his work for a better
Key West will be q losing bal
Ile."
The Lime Grove resident had
praise for Robert Dopp. who was
acting city manager. He com
Continued ON Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
lOLOse Lives
In Heavy Blow
In England
lRx AsnoeIated Pressl

LONDON, Sept. 21.-England
had one of its worst storms to-
day in many years, resulting in
the loss of 10 lives and the injury
of several hundred persons.
Waves in the English Channel
were reported to have attained
a height of so feet.
OF the 10 persons killed, two
were a man and his wife who,
were seated in parked automo-
bile when a tree was blown on
it, crushing the car and its &C.
cupants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
L. E. Kersey Is
Fined $3.50. For
Breaking Meter

L. E. Kersey was arrested
August "a and charged with
breaking a parking meter. He
had fresh cut on his hand when
picked up by a patrolman, but
Judge Enrique Esquinaldo post
poned sentence until blood found
on the pieces of broken glass
from the parking meter was COM
pared with that taken from Her
sey'S hand.
Of Same Group
A package was sent to FBI au-
thoritieS in Washington contain
ing both specimens and letter
received said that both specimens
of blood were of International
Blood Group o. The FBI letter
did say, however, that over "a
per cent of the worlds popula-
ton have this type of blood.
Fined $3.50
Judge Esquinaldo, with this adj
ditional evidence, then levied 8
fine of $3.50 on Jersey. Naval
authorities will post bond of $500
and appeal the case to a higher
court. By law, an appeal to 9
higher court requires the posting
of a bond twice the amount OF
the fine involved.
Two of Hersey's fellow enlist
ed men claimed that Hersey had
injured his hand at the Navy
Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Byrnes Makes
NOCOmmentOn
WallaceRemoyal
lRx Assoeinted Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Secretary of
State James f. Byrnes, on re-
turning to the peace conference
this morning, refused to make
any comment on the removal
from office of Henry A. Wallace,
secretary of commerce.
James A. Farley, former post
master general and chairman of
the Democratic national COM
mittee, congratulated Truman on
his action in dismissing Wallace
from the cabinet Farley said
the move was a distinct contribu-
ton to world peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Roy Hamlin Resigns As
City's Safety Director;
Ellingson Appoints Self

nay flamlln. director Of public
safety. resigned yesterday after
mmsn Ills letter Of resignation
reads ~ follows:
Sept. %. 1916.
q = n Kllingson. City Manager.
CTS fIaIl.
kep wesl. Florida.
peaF SIR
Please arcupt this as my rcsig-
mmaaen a. Director of Public
safety.
The woFk la the City Clerks
0ffieW Demands all Of my time
slsa attention.
Thsnkina you for past cour-
teay.
Sincerely,
RoY HAMLIN.
Asxspia Resignation
clty Manager Ellingson ac-
sepgsA tlse resignation, stating
thet a wuuid ~ an imposition
a. - that ilagnlin. in view of
al ha either duties. 90 continue
un - director of public safety.
E1mm@san said that he would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Sailor Charged
With Breaking
And Entering

Charles Reed, a sailor, pleaded
not guilty this morning. when ar
raigned before Peace Justice Ira
Albury on a charge of breaking
and entering.
Mrs. Mary Joe johnson and
Miss Susan Cretela testified that
he broke into their home at 1920
Grinnell street and stole cam
era valued at $50.
Reed was held in $1,000 bail
for the criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Far0IdOs Fly To
DUytOna Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. George Faraldo
left today on a weekend flying
trip to Daytona Beach, Florida,
where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Faraldo. They eX-
pect to make the trip III about
three hours flying time.
The Faraldos will use a null
tary type BIB plane, which
they have recently purchased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
County Tax Roll
Ready For Fiscal
Year OF Oct. ]

County Tax Assessor Gandolfo
has his tax books ready for the
1916 fiscal year, beginning on
October |, and on the night of
that day will present them to the
county commissioners for final
consideration.
On approval of the books by
the commission, they will be
turned over the next day to Col
lector Wilson. Payment of taxes
will begin on November l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Plans Underway For
Community Chest Meet
Here Early In October

ftaiNht Hunter. chairman of
tlss saaanization committee Of the
k@a Community Chest. an
nassueesi tssiay that plans are un-
aHFwAF faG q Ineeting IN the early
SAL "a uxtotef o. further this
wusthwhlle pfaiect. THE meeting
@lll ~ announeed IN The citi-
ksm ana @ill he held at the of
fhea "a the department Of pub
o. wellafe. II which Hunter Is
rtRN lifesAnF
AnW e. whn - Interested IN
heemmims . peFf Of this years
nsMaHmm - FeaueHted 10 con-
So humfeF heiore the nsxi
amm@mmesa meaaima.
TlN hxai community chest Is
sfflaaiea Niih the National Com
mstsmfis Ghest and Councils. Inc.
IS y eth street. New York,
Al \ TIE 1876 drive brought
atsmst aa.n5oas, which was only
~ "a $50 cent oi the goal set
A. key West. The $4,000 re-
assaed ~ THIS eity was Ia be de
teak tam1a for War Fund and
s. 49, ism locai needs.
Drive Starts in February
gksl iog the drive that will
af@st Fehfuary 3. 1917. and end
te1Nmafs a. IL thc same year.
has "a tNen SEA. but the USO Is
a#Ainm 8i.65a. which is q reduc-
ftan - e. go from the amount
akesi ~ last year.
nsaharssa rive Ways
lml yeals drive which brought
hm aanam -. wan disburscd: 5000
49, Nsouta. s1o0. Curl Scouts;
1saa Wemans Hospital AuNil-
ta8Y eima welfare Committee
hsmief ~ NV piekens; State
wellage Issafd. $50. $1,000 War
Ftsmi Fiasida ChillFen's Home
SIS lEtF $50 tlaianeN q retained
m tise Community Chest bank
afeussnt
Yl1sr fiFeVting the drive last
xe4 acre derry Trevor. treas
mw tsesuwe White. chairman.
nnl MaSm llaftei. Mrs. Dan Ma
xmssa M Wm- Warren and Mrs.
"A sell
Al contributors are given eer-
tEHMmtf#
tlNiehl iiunieF further stated
lhal al gguurs a. the city have
tlse FiNigt b. request that they be
So kslied in fhe drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
NOTICE!

Occupational licenses
for the year l946-'47 will
go ON sale Monday, Sep
tember 23, 1916, at 900
o'clock. Pay now and avoid
penalties in accordance
with Ordinance No. 368.
No business will be granted
a renewal license unless the
1945 pers Onal taxes
against said business is
paid.
ARCHIE ROBERTS.
Tax Collector,
Key West. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21

q N N u m n NJ u WI u N Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
ORDER NISl

County, Maryland. vs. B. f. Harvey Heirs
No, l222 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED, This 25th day of June 1916 by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, that The sale made and reported il, the
above cause by the County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Maryland, be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the CON
ualy be shown on or before the 29th day of
July, 1916 provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Garrett County Maryland. once week for
tire successive weeks before the 10th day
Of July, 1916.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. WILLIAM A. Hustler
True copy Test: A. &. ROSS. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

Wayne Fike, who recently began
operating garage at Eglon, received
foot injury when heavy piece
dropped on it.
A large barn owned by John HiIe
and located on the former John Hen
line farm. in the Accident community.
was destroyed by fire Wednesday
after being struck by lightning. A
lot Of farm machinery, grain and
about ten tons Of hay was destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Claud Winters, Eglon.
spent a few days last week touring
to points of interest.
Rev. and Mrs Edward ZiegIer and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

\ resident fishing license is S1.50
pen. season. nonresident $3.50 per
@eason. \ special tourist license for
three consecutive days may be had
for $t.75.
Seven hundred bass, 10 to IS in
choS, were recently stocked in Deep
Creek Lake, according to Francis
Ruge. district deputy game warden
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

family, Of Eglon, spent the weekend
in this area.
Mr. and Mrs Horny Harsh re-
turned last week from Akron. Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27
AURORA-EGLON

Tuesday, June 25, Mrs. Rosalne
Nc Kinney, doughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

Mrs. Ezra Lee has been seriously
IL for several days at her home at
Eglon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-06-27

o their home on Stemple Ridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Il. Turner Awarded
Bronze Star Medal

1t. Charles Winfield Turner.
USNR. husband of Mrs. Helen h. Tur-
ner of All Charles Street. Henderson.
has been awarded the permanent CT
tation for the Bronze Star Medal by
Secretary of the Navy James For
restal for the President.
1t Turner earned the award as
commanding officer of the let en-
gagged in the rcSupply of Arawa. New
Britain. December i6 and Il. 1913.
During an air attack by enemy air
craft, 1t. Turner. with limited fire
power at his disposal contributed to
the destruction of IL enemy planes.
Text of the citation is as follows:
For meritorious service as COM
handing officer of an ICT III con-
voy engaged in the rcsupply OF
Arawa, New Britain. December 10
and II, l943. A courageous leader,
1t. Turner Skillfully mancuvcrcd his
unwieldly craft during several heavy
enemy air attacks. eliminating in an
assault by fifty enemy dive bombers
and fighters, and effectively employ
ing all OF the limited fire power al his
disposal. contributed materially to
the destruction of II enemy planes
and to the probable destruction OF
SIN others. BY his professional ability
resourcefulness and unwavcring dc
rotlon 10 duty. 1t. Turner accom-
pllShed his mission with tho mini
mum of casualties and material dam
age, and upheld the highCs, traditions
OF the United States Naval Service "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
Deacs Face Sironq
Gamecocks OF sc.

Wake Forest, Nov 2l.-Tn South
Carolina. the last and final opponent
of Wake Forest IN 4 game 10 be play
cu 1t Charlotte on Thanksgiving DAY.
November 30, the Dcacons will be
facing ono of the best defensive teams
II the nation.
The latest official football Statis-
Tics Ot tho National Collegiate Athle-
Tic Bureau. which have Just been re-
leased. show the GamecockS third in
the nation on total defense wards
gained against them in running and
passing and fourth in the country in
rushing defense.
OF total defense only Penn and
Nor" Dame rank ahead of the Pal
m"iiu club which has yielded an av-
craze GAIN on both running and pass
ing @! only 1881 Yards per game.
Mississippi State. Harvard. and
Oklahoma are the only clubs in the
land with better records on defense
against running plays. Mississippi
State : average for yards yielded is
only ~ yards per game South Caro-
INA - not very far behind with c.
per contest.
Despite the onc-SiCcd licking AT the
hands of Duke. the GamecockS did
not civ" up too much yardagc. Pass
interruptions. five of them in all.
and blocked puntS set the stage for
mos; ot the scores made by the Blue
Devils
The DcaconS and Gamecocks will
be reSuniG a rivalry which dates
back - years TO 1912. Wake Forest
holds slight edge with : victories
compared 10 6 defeats while two of
the battles ended in ties. The teams
met twice last season with the first
same ending in 1913 tie and Wake
Forest winning the second one. the
Gator Fowl game at Jacksonville.
New Years Day. 26 To IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
REHEARSAL SUNDAY

Chapel Hill. Nov. 2l-Thc Chapel
Hill unit of tho North Carolina SYM
phonE Orchestra will hold It's next
rehearsal III Swain Hall here Sum
day afternoon. November "a, from
i:3O 10 q O'Clock il was announced
today by Director Benjamin F.
Swain. He urges all members 10
bring their music stands and folder of
orchestra music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-21
WANTS MUSICIANS

Chapel Hill. Nov. 2l-Dr Ecnjam-
IN +. Swalin, Director 0i the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra. has
issued an invitation To all musicians
who arc interested III playing with
the Symphony during the coming
season To communicate with him al
the Symphony headquarters here IN
chapel Hill. His post office box mum
Der is I'LL.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldTs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John A. Taylor, -, 1241 Half st. NV. and
Leila E. Jenifer 20, sOa N st. Sc.
John L. Padsett; ir;; - 500 N. Capitol
Clarence Bradford. jr.,.2l 1881 Cham.
Plain plain sa,.1i. St ny ! and Dolores Curtis 49,
St: nv: and Barbara r Kapiloi, 20,
RAYMOND SnS1 iisn K Iansmsnn is nS a. and Arel.n.
Davis, 20. both Of FOL Allison st. NV.
John H Trout IS. 7ol Rsrrssgt 8. nv,
Aosads snd fsssy s z5'sR n gomsrs, 70 T. ~ y nOss
cortes Z. Cox, 80. 1856 eirard St. nv.
and Ciotiel C, Baldwin, e6, Montciair.
Archie Blake, 40, 5000 10th ST. NV. and
Bernice NJ. Lawrence, 50, 1868 Newton
FSas Pssss g @ sss assrsars ass St F.. and
and Bertha L. Gulledge. ri, 1881 I7th
Giles q, Essank. 81, and Anne NJ. Mae
John J. Barse. 90. 1929 Floral ST.. NV.
and Doris NJ. Dyer. s1. 1904 Morn.
ingSide DIR. NV.
Bernard Entman, "A. Rock. springs, Nd.
and Rose Jacobson, 23, New York City.
Theodore B. Smith, ~. Malvern. Pa, and
Matte Taylor. 80. 5000 18th st. NV
Charles E Fearce, 25, Silver Spring, Md.
and Amelia S. Barnes, 20, 1874 Inglesids
terrace.
Emery A. .Kohler. 80 and Kathryn c.
Leannarda. %, both of 124 10th st. ne.
Edward W. Rawsthorne, 80, 1905 st. NV.
and Hilda Gill; 90, Washington.
Vincent A. Girardi, 81, 4Jl3 3rd ST. NV,
and Christina Sampogna. :3 419 Upshur
st. NV.
George g. Broderick %. Auburn, Ind. and
Margaret J. ligouitz, 10. "a Rhode Is
land ave. NV.
Edward v. Molner, 23, and Catherine R.
Spolarich, %. both of 1923 Wyoming
Gordon c. Davis. 81, Huntsville. Ala, and
Margaret E. Flick. 25, Arlington.
Robert w. Little, "a, and Ruth A. Nave,
2l, both of 5l07 Massachusetts ave NV.
John C. Gillum,. 21. 1925 Division ave
ne. and Charlena Black. 1s, 1102 64th
pl NE
Evening star., 1946-12-29
w.; \A&;;f 4 5iS' g.
EXHIBITS

EhhlblIS
coiIeetion Of origins, mpsie manuscripts
through January IL world map
the changing trouble spots in
Unit United Nations s Gdueatfonai ae M % scientiRe | and
Cultural Organization exhibit. through
Tuesday; portraits Of flve American seien-
tions from their scientific writing.
through TUESDAY: orisinai draft OF Lin.
colns address s. IoT an
TO 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays:
9 am. TO p.m Saturdays and IL 80 am.
Forty-fifth annual. exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Society OF Miniature Paint.
ers, through January r. annual salon q
Tuesday; exhibit of etchings by Charles
H Darlsren. through January 81: pic
tor,al phososraphs by smss W Bradley Of
Smithsonian Institution, am. to 4;30
pm, daily
atseben Of oil aN eantinss b x, Ellis W
Adesn Gallery of Art. l27, Randolph place
NV. to 10 pm. weekdays and > to
Work By artists OF Of Washington and Vie
cinity, at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art,
seyenteenth street and New YORK avenue
to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays
and 2 to pm Sundays throush Wedues-
Souvenirs and papers of scientific. and
exploring expeditions at the National Ar
chiyeS. Constitution avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets NV. S:45 am.
and 80 10 8 pm. Sundays through Tues
day
Modern paintings by Cuban artists from
American Union, Seventeenth Street and
Constitution avenue NV, 9 am. to 4:3o
pm. Mondays through Fridays and 9 am.
Water colors by Donald Robertson, in
the Art Division. Central Branch, Public
Library, Eishth dh and street streets NV: NV M I
am. to 8 pm. Fridays and Saturdays
through Tuesday; vc-r,r
Music lecture. "Georgian England and
the Italian Style delivered by Mary. C..
Udal. in the lecture hall, National Gallery
OF Art and apKiTiSG; saRi I9Ssy
.NoAR Labor Zionist Youth Group. jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth and q
streets NV 0'siIss aGsIe' sonisht'
D0ro5hy and Ma Marvin rsnwe plane Re-
s oTsssn recital, An Souls Unitarian
MemeTsI msTsn sssy Gssyy Daps 1900 sef, Rss:
street NV. pm. today.
Dance theetera concert. Cafritz AUDI
ssenth ana q streets NV, $50 O'Clock
/ tonight.
Louise M Meisznsz a, P,sne recital q in Ii,
Art. clock tonight
FOR SERyICEMEN
sightseeing tour of Washinston Ca
theoral, leave club lounge, pm today;
buffet supper. 6:15 O'Clock ana ping pong
games, horoscopes read. O'Clock tonislt,
uSO Club. sol Pennsylvania avenue NV.
But1et supper, $50 o'clock. and DANCE
Will. orchestra, s O'Clock tonisht, NCcs-
uSO, 1914 street NV.
BufeG supper, $40 O'Clock. and ."Pent-
house Presents" program OF entertain-
ment, $50 o'clock tonight, Penthouse USO,
Seventeenth and e streets NV.
Dance with orchestra. United Nations
Service Center, 500 North Capitol street,
s o'clock tonight
Sightseeing, leave club lounge, 80 pm;
tea dance with orchestra. $50 pm. to-
day: snack supper, $50 O'Clock; show
boat and group singing T::30 O'Clock. snd
dance with orchestra, $50 O'Clock to-
night, USO Club, 1911 H street NV
Dance with Rhythm Makers Band.
NcCS-USO. 91S Tenth street NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
For officers: Bridge 3 pm today on
GERS Service Club of the United Ma
tions, 1914 Twenty-frst NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Births Reported

Andrew and Margaret Ankers, girl.
Warron and Eileen Benson, girl.
William and Alice Bucknam, girl.
James and Lorraine Cecil, girl.
Pasauale and Philomena Ciccone. girl.
Kenneth and Shirley Covey, sirl.
Arthur and Anne Deola, girl
Curtis and Mary Gibson. girl
Harry and Dorothy Hippler. girl.
Walter and Eileen Jacobson, sirl.
James and JEANNE Kerr, girl.
GAINESVILLE and Ruth Marshall, GIRL
Samuel and Lora Mermin, girl
Herbert and Masdalen Meyle, girl.
James and Loree Norton, airl.
Wallace, jr.. and Frances Redwine, giri.
James and Rita Roucke. girl.
Victor and Mary Roy. sirl
william and Betty Sanders, girl.
Philip and Juanita Shade, girl.
Marvin and Dorothy Tannehill, sirl.
Allan, jr, and Georgia Thomas. girl.
Kent and Nancy Ward, girl.
Robert and Hattie Aston. girl.
Milton and Eva Austin, boy.
Roosevelt and Dorothy Bailey. boy.
Howard and Lenora Berry, girl.
Nathaniel and Linda Duckett, boy.
Winfred and Rubye Gilmore, boy.
Augustus and Aileen Harris, boy.
Howard and Madge Hunter, boy.
Allen and Catherine Jones, girl.
Donald and Emma Keller, boy
Charles and Dorothy Lynn, girl.
william and Queen Lyon, boy
Ulysses and Dorothy Saunders, girl
James and Beola Simms, boy
Franklin and Queen Smith, girl
Lacey and Norma Smith. kiEa. "A
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Dr.. Shuster to Speok
lin Carroll Forum

DR.. George N. Shuster, president
of Hunter College, New York, will
speak at the Charles Carroll Forum
at BIS pm, January 10, at the
Mayfower Hotel.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner.
founder of the forum, announced
DR.. Shuster would speak on The
Christian Social Movement in Eu-
rope Today" The educator spent
the summer of 1945 as chairman OF
the historical commission sent
abroad by the War Department. Re-
Gently DR.. Shuster was adviser to
the American delegation to the Lon
don conference establishing the
United Nations Education, Scientific
and Cultural Organization.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
OES Dance Tomorrow

The Friendship Chapter No. IT
and Cathedral Chapter No. IA Of
the Order of the Eastern Star will
hold a reception and dance at 8
pm tomorrow at the Hotel Statler.
The event is being held in honor
of Mrs Nora r. Riley, worthy grand
matron, and George A. Casey,
worthy grand patron of the chap