davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
La Scala to Give
Gounod's Opera
In Entirety

Gounod's Faust" in it's complete
version, which includes the Wal
purgis Night" scene in the Harz
Mountains, will be given by the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera Com
pany tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock
in Constitution Hall under the baton
|of Giuseppe Bamboschek. Due to
added length of the opera, the final
curtain will go down at HAS pm.
Nlno Martini, tenor of the Met
ropolitan Opera, has been cast for
the title role, with Dorothy Kristen,
soprano, as Marguerite. 1t is not
generally known that the famous
singer was brought to America by
Hollywood to make several Italian
speaking shorts. Mr.. Martini was
heard in Paris by Jesse L. Lasky
and engaged to come to California
Later he was given a small English
speaking part in a movie entitled
Paramount Parade"
An expert horseman, he appeared
In the film The Gay Desperate
and refused the studios request to
let a double substitute for him in
some daring riding scenes. He be-
came interested in horses at the age
OF and rode like veteran at the
age of 10. His love for that sport
was so great that it threatened to
interfere with his music lessons and
IT was only his fathers flrmness of
character that saved him for the
stage. Mr.. Martini's awards and
decorations range from the fashion
Guild OF Americas awards as the
country's beSt-dressed opera singer
to the Columbia University medal
1or distinguished Contribution te
Radio Art" an honor that has beer
bestowed upon only five persons.
MISS Kristen has no less a colorfu
career, with the difference that sh,
was born with desire to become ;
singer. 1t was her mother, an or
ganlst and teacher of music, VIII,
encouraged and guided the sopran,
to greater achievements. Born il
Montclair, N. j., Miss Kristen WORKED
herset up from singing over smaIle
radio stations to grand opera. I
was at one of these broadcasts tha
newspaper columnist heard he
and secured an addition for her will
Grace Moore, who took an inter
est and sponsored her Europeal
training.
Unlike Mr. Martini, whose fathe
was honorary custodian of the toni
OF Romeo and Juliet, Miss Kirster
comes from a musical family. He
grandfather was one of the founder
OF the American Federation of Musi
clans, and his musical experienc,
covered an extensive territory from
conducting Buffalo Bills Band t
appearing before royalty in Europ
and Asia. A great-aunt, Katherin,
Hayes, was a famous singer of he
day. In addition to her La Seal;
performances Miss Kristen becam
new member of the Metropolita,
Opera this season and will appea
at London's famed Covent Garde,
by invitation to sing under the bato,
OF Sir Thomas Beecham in the nea
future.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
TUESDAY.

Constitution Hall, $50 pm.
"Aira AHandeps aeaS, Thanks Be to God" Arne,s
naiiss.. 1aisles: aux Divins Mensonges' from
Liebe ist Gruen," Grieg's NIT Elmer
Wasserlilie"; Hageman's Voices" and
Don Juan Gomez; Faure's "Fleur
Jetee'; Szulc's Clair de Lune"; Obra-
dors' Ell Vito; She Moved Thro' the
EAR arr. Hughes: Davies "Hame";
CHAMBERS Il Rise When you Enter
WEDNESDAY.
=, Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo. Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Constitu-
tion Hall. $40 pm.
william schoen, violist, soloist. Marine
tkys 5koTed!ns Petits e. suits; Tsehaikow
Concerto" Mr. schoen; overture, WagS
ner's Faust
THURSDAY.
:, Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo, Ma
tiionaI ton Symph5ony ,5y Orchestra, constitu-
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club, Anna
belle Hodge, soprano Sally West, pianist;
Muriel Henschen. Helen .Laise, Frances
tucker. Mary Apple, singers; Barker
Hall, YWCA. IL 80 am.
National symphony Forum, Capt.
George s; Howard. speaker, Phillips Gal
Navy Band, 1t. Charles Brendler,
leader, Jesse Tryon, violinist, soloist,
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm
from Washers The Rhinesold''; IHiif Lists
'tLiebestraum': Ippoitov-I anoy's
Caucasian Sketches: Saints -Saens'
"Rondo Capriccioso," Mr.. Tryon;
Grofe's "On the Trail'': Cailliet's MEM
ories of Stephen Foster: Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue"
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 1
pm.
SATURDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 2
pm.
Soldiers Home symphonette, Stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Cast for Rio Rita

The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany, Ethyl Manning, director. will
present Tierney's two-act musical
romance Rio Rita" in Roosevelt
Auditorium Wednesday, February
13, through Saturday, February Is,
at $50 pm. The organization is
sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Recreation Department. Head
ing company of 60 young people is
the popular lyric soprano, Joan
Feole, who will be heard in the title
role. Marvin Gardner, baritone, re-
Gently discharged from the Army,
takes the opposite lead as Jim, the
captain of the rangers.
The cast will consist of singers
already well known for their past
connection with the Columbia COM
pany. such as Edith Hoffman Jones,
Amelia Shorday, Kathleen Hillyer,
Ray Anderson, Charles Brookner,
Clinton Hemmings, L. Sterling
Hedgpeth, Myron Greenwald, Pete
Chumbris, Harold Norton and Bob
Boehler.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Programs Of The Week
TO-DAY
Samuel Marti MARITIME

Samuel Marti Martinez. violin re-
citai; , Pan AMERICAN Union, $3.50 pm
takoWstLs kvlsL9ooS Kos
..Nigun," .Ponces "serenata Mexicana,"
cbnTafnaS beIn sor Indisn GsIsa Chant"
National symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans, Kinder. conductor; Glenn Dar-
win, baritone, soloist: Constitution Hail,
ndF pTends, 1tavs,sror act s p, I, s, washers Die
God" "Evening Star; Washers Tam
Of FiH Esaro AnsFa Mr. ps7sE: bs1Mn
theil's "schsrzo." Grieg's peer Gynt
suite. suite No ond :" TschaikoTsky's The PHI;
Darwin: Strauss "Pizzicato Polka" "
Tales From the Vienna Woods"
POLLARD seprano pisnis Music Ezasst
shpra Dvorine, piano recital, Ma
tiosal Baebastys bdasFy Of Arsn Art Pani.,,a gi and
Fusue, g Minor" Beethoyen's Sonata,
scott. Matson's Two chorsieAprei-
Pohnapyfs Mn'@ RPspsedy Pspsets { MMsmG9eS Ma9os
Minor, Or. assS: 'as; 'Noeturanse;, D Fat @ Ma
Jor: PolonalSe, A Flat Ma1or.
Chancel Choir, Theodore Schaefer,
director, Milfords "Four Heavenly
Songs" Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, $50 pm.
Felicia Rybier, pianist: Celia Brace.
violinist; point recital, 2 Dupont Circle,
$3.50 p.m.
TOMORROW.
d. C, CHAPTER, American Guild Of
Organists, meeting, Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception. Catholic Uni
Philadelphia La Scala Opera Com
pany, Faust" Constitution Hall
SIS pm.
Geraldine Swenson. soprano; song re-
cital; Phillips Gallery. $40 pm.
Legrenzi's "Che Fiero Costume" Bo-
noncini's Deb Pho A Me Non V'Asscon-
dete." Handeps "Ah, Mic Cor: Bach
La Forces Now the Sheep Secure Are
Grazing" Brahms, aims. mWWir Wsndeltsn;;"
faure's "En Priere," "Aurore,' Apres
Un Reye," Carpenters 'GitanjaH."
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Deaths Reported

Margaret Tyrrell, 90. rs Adams st. NV.
Charles z. Speiden, 81, 232 S. Car ave Sc.
Joseph Mouser, 81, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Charles Tull, 70, go H ST. ne
Mary F. Rawls, 76, 1000 st. NV.
Philip H. Buhler. ~. 1906 Nichols ave. Sc.
Carrie Pierce, 90, 3S1S. HALEY Ter. Sc.
Mary Fill, 6S, 1918 35th st. NV.
Marrselus E. Thompson, 81, 4100 5th ST.
NV.
Edwin G. Paulson, 81, 3119 Patterson pl.,
NV
Walter H. Hidde. 81, 1921 Shepherd st.,
NV.
Adele Swerdlow,. 45,. 1866 Avon pl. NV.
Polly A. Poole, 42, 1909 4th st. ne
John E. ManghaA, 81, Staten Island, N. Y.
Irving Camp. 35, 1902 18th St. NV.
Charles P. Abernethy, %, Duluth, MINI.
Infant Miller, 732 croissant pl. s.e.
Marsruet Green. 3S. 6o7 cue St st. NV.
William Atwater. So, $40 21st st. NV.
Hilda Butler, 80. 2403 SHOWS ct. NV.
Juan Miller. z, 1702 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
S84&
Infant Atomic Aoe
Continued From Page CID

now being considered by the Nc
Mahon committee will have to
allow for such factors as these: That
our present costly atomic plants may
be obsolete not many years from
now, that excessive secrecy reStric-
tions may discourage many nuclear
scientists from working for the Gov
ernment and that private enterprise,
because the manufacture of fission-
able materials is by far the most
dangerous production job ever un-
dertaken by man, can never be per-
mitted to operate in this field, except
on strictly limited licensing basis.
Having in mind the great peace
time potentialities of nuclear fission
Gen. Groves and many of his scien-
tif1c colleagues have expressed the
hope that the bomb eventually may
come to be regarded merely as q
minor byproduct of the atomic age
Meanwhile, though, they are grimly
conscious of the fact that it now
overshadows everything and that
unless man handles it wisely, it may
end the age before the age really
has a chance to develop.
To appreciate this, one need only
review some of the salient bits OF
information and informed prognos-
tication let out since last August 6;
one need only let the Imagination
dwell upon such points as the fol-
lowing:
That it Is almost certain,
according to excellent authority, thai
we are well on our way to producing
bombs 1000 times more powerful
than the one that fell on Hiroshima
which means a bomb equivalent tc
20 million tons of TINT. (Only last
week Gen. Macarthur was repre-
sented as saying that we are ever
now ready with one.')
That nuclear fission is giving Us
Evening star., 1946-02-03

ceremonies with the AAF band
Although this concert is planned
especially for the Federal employees
it is open to every one.
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
will give two performances with the
National Symphony on Wednesday
and Thursday nights at $3.50 O'Clock
in Constitution Hall. The orchestra
will be directed by Emanuel Balabar
and Ivan Boutnikoff, the latter 6
composer and former conductor o.
the symphony orchestra of Athens
Greece, conducting here for the frs
time.
Sir Ernest Macmillan, conductor
Of the Toronto Symphony Orches.
ira, who has directed the Nationa
Symphony at the Water Gate anc
in Constitution Hall, will be tn.
guest conductor at the concert or
Wednesday, February IS.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Stevens Institute Head
To Address Enoineers

DR.. Harvey Nathaniel Davis, presi-
dent of the Stevens Institute of
Technology, will be guest speaker
at joint dinner meeting of the
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers and the
American Society of Refrigerating
Engineers at pm. Wednesday at
the Hotel 2400
DR.. Davis subject will be Tech
nical Men in the Postwar World
He was attached to the War Pro-
duction Board staff during the war,
in the Office of Production Research
and DEVELOPMENT,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Anniversary Award

Marguerite Potter, founder of the
New York Madrigal Society in 1920,
announces an anniversary gift of
two New York recitals to singer
and instrumentalist, respectively.
Full particulars can be obtained by
addressing the secretary. BIZ Stein
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CHlLDREN'S DANCE CLASSES

Turn thot surplus energy of your children
into constructive channels. Let US help
them develop Rhythm, Groce, Poise. The
new term storted yesterday. You con en-
roll your children q to ~ tomorrow or
Tuesdoy for Top, Bollet, Toe, Aorobotic
or Spanish Doncino under two capable
teochers =. Mr.. Conellis and Miss CoIvert
For information phone District 1873 NOW.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

| All Time Schedules Given IN Warnst
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
Presented
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
STOCK SHOW:
Colleges Day

Perhaps it was only fitting that
the nations agricultural colleges,
which have devoted so much effort
toward the Improvement of Ameri-
can farming, copped the major hon.
ors at the 47th International Live
Stock exposition in Chicago.
Royal Jupiter. a 1870 pound
Shorthorn steer entered by Okla
homa A. & M. college, was awarded
grand championship, with Wyoming
Challenger Standard, another Short
horn owned by the University of
Wyoming. named reserve title
holder.
A 222-pound Hampshire barrow
entered by Purdue university was
adjudged the grand hog champion,
marking the 10th victory chalked
up by the Lafayette. Ind. institu-
tion in this class since the stock
show started.
Having taken firsts in the steer
and hog competition. the colleges
contented themselves with a Sec
ond in the lamb showing, Ohio State
university winning runner-up honors
with 147-pound Hampshire weth-
er. Sixteen-year-old Wayne Disch,
Evansville, Wis, took first place
with a 110-pound SOIthdoWn
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Colleges Take Livestock Honors;
Violence Marks General Strike;
German Scientists Aiding Ii. S.

L- Released by Western Newspaper Union --
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
LABOR:
Stiff Penalty

When Judge T. Alan Goldsborough
slapped a $500, 900 fine against the
United Mine Workers and $10,OOO
penalty against UNIV Chieftain John
L. Lewis for contempt of court in
staging the soft coal strike, it
marked a new phase in American
labor relations.
Judge Goldsborough would not i'm
prison Lewis and thereby, set him up
as a martyr to labor's cause; but
the stiff fines imposed against both
the union and it's big boss were de-
signed to impress labor generally
that in dispute involving govern
ment interests. the government
stood above all parties.
Set back by the decision, the UNIV
command took immediate steps to
appeal, but regardless of the out
come of a higher court hearing, the
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
SCIENTISTS:
Work for u. S.

German scientists recruited from
the reich and working on year-to-
year contracts have turned over se-
cret research data worth millions
and advanced American aviation
from two to 10 years, army authori-
ties at Wright Field, Ohio. declared.
Numbering both former Nazis and
independents, the scientists are hard
at work on development of super
sonic Caster. than sound) passen.
ger aircraft, guided missiles and
other new weapons. More promi-
nent among them include DR.. Ru.
dolph Hermann, aero-dynamicist
credited with perfecting the w
rocket, and Dr. Alexander Lippisch,
chief designer of the Messerschmitt
plant.
The scientists contracts with the
U. S. call for an allowance of Sc
daily for payment of personal liv-
ing expenses and salaries ranging
from 1920 to $11 day, depending
upon their abilities. Families of the
scientists in Germany have been
given preferential treatment.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
IOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS
MISCELLANEOUS

GIFT with every purchase, merchandise
of merit. Liter free. BOwman's Service,
Dept. I'll. 1900 Elkins. Nashville o. Tenn.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
Move Back to Farm

How're you gonna keep 'em
down on the farm?" no longer ap-
pears to be a problem, according
to the American Road Builders
study of population trends.
During 1945. the farm popu-
latiOn, for the first time since
1882, showed net increase.
People living on farms now
number 25,99O,OO an increase
Of 100000 over last year. Il
was faund.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
Need Trained Men

Employment of 1000 German
and Austrian scientists in this coun-
try will ease only slightly the criti-
cal shortage Of technical manpower
which confronts industry, according
to the American Chemical society.
Peak enrollments in colleges and
universities are not likely to end
the scarcity IF trained scientists and
engineers even in the next few
years, since many of the higher
ranking students are turning to
other professions because of liberal
grants and subsidies, it is declared.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY SS6 FOR $50 GOLD PIECE
$18 FOR $40 GOLD PIECE. ETC.
WRITE p. o. BOX 1913
Pueblo Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
u. S. Approved Pure Broad Breast Bronze
Poults and Pure and Hybrid Baby Chicks.
Order early. Circular free. Steinhon Hatcn-
ery Turkey Farms. Usage City. Kans.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: 1900 ACRE STOCK RANCH
in northeastern Weld County.
r.. G. TRAVIS New Raymer. Cole.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

rank and file of the union continued
to swear by John l.. From Charles
ton, w. Va, Pres. William Blizzard
of District II charged: This is part
of plot by the Democratic party
to destroy the union.' In Mahan,
w. Va, Secy. Chester Cadle of Local
67l3 said: 'The boys down my way
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20

IDAHO RED CEDAR POST maker wants
sale. carload lots, low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. BOnners Ferry. Idaho.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
4-H Makes Hit 4

the welcome mat for more than
1000 rural farm youth attending the
25th annual All congress. Clean
and wholesome, with an open and
winning manner, the boys and girls
went right on to steal the Windy
City's heart. s..
Perhaps> because they most typi-
fed the hundreds of All representa-
tivess present, the eight health
champions chosen attracted wide
attention. There was especial praise
for Nancy Jean Davis, II, Pitts
burg, Okla, who not only corrected
a curvature of the spine and built
up her own health but also whole
heartedly participated in the All
program for better sanitation, nu-
triton and medical standards in
her community.
Girl champions in the spotlight in
cluded Patricia Morgan, IS, West
vile, Ind, canning; Mildred Bruce,
II. Newport, Ark, homemaking;
and Doris Anders, 10, Heron Lake,
Mimi, food preparation.
Wendell Straughm. II, Oldham
county. KY, displayed the biggest
heart at the meet, having canned
1900 quarts Of fruit. meats and
vegetables last year, and given most
Of them to Baptist orphanage
and hospital.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-20
General WaIkOut

The downtown district of Oakland,
Calf, seethed with violence during
the general strike of AFL unions
over two retail establishments re-
fusal to recognize the Retail Clerks
union.
AS militant pickets milled about,
business and labor leaders and City
Manager Herbert Hassler met to end
the strike. The walkout resulted
when the two stores joined with the
Oakland Retail Merchants associ-
alton in demanding that the union
show a. majority in all 26 of the
member establishments or drop
their demands.
AFL truck, bus, trolley and train
employees walked out with the re-
tail clerks, paralyzing the transport
system. Other AFL unions followed
suit. Having indicated their sup
port Of the striking clerks, the other
unions then were ordered back to
their jobs by their leaders.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. > lPl (UsDAN N.--sa liable
hogS. 500 lestimatedI total not t, given zen
"a. .25; compared week aso, all weights
and sows 3.00-3.50 higher.
salable cattle, 500 (estimated); total
yearling, trade very erratic: good and
all,time high. reacted along with other
yearlings and grass-fat COWS predom-
scarce; this branch of trade steady but
early advance, all grades of medium weight
and heavy steers closed steady to 30 lower;
eangs 5n and light to steers ,dtb de
steers steers and heifers; good o beef V cows, 81 90
200 lower: medium kinds, 90 of, but
strong :. to 30 50 higheT; O along with cutlery
got, broad action, steady; but all heavy
of most; yealers. % % TO to 90 lower; heavy
calves. | 10000 down; three losds. choice
to prime steers with Weight reached - 50
ever: yesFlines $3.50 and iisht heifer
yearines. $500; bulk medium. and ,soood
20.G0 but wintered 1,250-pound South
west reached q. 90 and qualified; :3,26:
strictly good Wiseonsins made 23 90: bulk nn;
S.5o-9.75,, while, all thick -feshed beef
COWS and beef bullS were on pedullns OASIS,
with clearance incomplete.
salable sheep. 1000 testimatedl ! total:
not given: compared week ago, spring
lambs, 25-l IS higher; all interests ac-
tive in trade: yearlinas.. scarce: slaughter
ewes, 9.0n-l 80 lower closing spring lamb
top. 30 50: weeks bulk good and choice
eve and wether sorts p 0o-22.2 .25: bucks
discounted 100; medium and good. largely
loads 64 and 50 pound common to low
medium Texas new crop lambs, Il 50;
,-t,+ H. - IHpG Ge
lust good grade yearlngs No. ] to fall
shorn pelts, 1900: bulk GOOD and choice
shorn SLAUGHTER ewes. 1.50-s.65; inside
nrn 6 90 Gnun
Evening star., 1946-08-04
New Municipal Issues
To Decline in Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-A total OF
$24,541S38 in municipal issues are
scheduled for sale next week, the
Daily Bond Buyer reported, COM
pared with $40, ,763,777 in the past
week and weekly average for the
year to date of S34, ,427 1859.
The largest offering is that by
Allegheny County, Pa, which will
receive bids until Tuesday on S.
100000 serial bonds maturing l947
to 1876.
On Monday Seattle plans to sell
$3,000,000 sewer general obligation
bonds, and Hamilton, Ohio, will
offer S2,518.090 bonds due from 1947
to 1868.
Cleveland has invited bids until
Wednesday on $3,200,0oo bonds, due
1947 to 1871.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Paper Output Climbs

NEW YORK, Aug 3 (P).-Pro-
duction of paper in United States
mills for the week ended July 27
reached 1047 Of capacity, the Amer
lean Paper 81 Pulp Association re-
ported, compared with 1923 per
cent In the preceding week and
934 a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Crude Oil Stocks Rise

The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum totaled 223, $4,000 bar
rels on July 27, a net increase of
100000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased $4,000 bar
rels; foreign crude increased 1885,
900.
Some of the moons craters are
more than hundred miles across
and thousands of feet deep.
Evening star., 1946-08-04


apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
| receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Issued at Rockville.
Amos NJ .Basore, 43, and Emily McArt. A..
,obo both Of s,,Ueia1 WeaiShingtpn e s lao, Swift,
els; Is; bqth Il colless Pa5E; ''i,. Mdi,i
Res asa ssnders 80 snd 5sesis Nae Evans. 49,
rbo11ss both q Wash MsShingsoq Ct ua -.
wihgT Ksfn12n Smith sn,. NsgtoR Mass .s n and
chssIss S|s . FIaasI aas and sssln, NJ.
wi'lsre A s FrymsT; a SO, and Carrie I. Myns',
Pa e 4 Ies'f 81 S0 e. q Eng wasSinston pI5Hay H0"sn'
Joha Eaee kh mRpf: e 4afsns Pste Nd and
Wexford c. Robinson, 4s. Baltimore. Ma.
psIek and Minnie ports ssviT a.or sS MasHns1n 1,
orEills n. Schulz; "a: and ylrsinls Lee
Maeom Hoover ooss IT. Eusts Va. and
Alexandria L. Owens. 81, Chevy Chase.
Michael J. Hsnrish. 81, AND Betty Jean
Harold J. FREDERICK. 20; Ft; Belvoir, vs..
rostello T. 5ones a. and Edth n Bsook
46 both Of Washington.
Jack M, Wells, 60, Arlinston, Va, and
Eugene F. Dawson. 30, and Dorothy r.
pSi5.! SfSs n Hss ssta Of G.:siaslsn sRd Louise
william Ieish stransman. SO. ana and Mar
jorie E. Gunter. s6. both Of Bethesda.
Robert G. G cq9ttrsni e IS; and Sylvia Iisht.
Ri1haTs anns { Ti%an Eoss IS e kseky. ssssy Ohio and
De Witt Carlos Fisher, IS; and Mary +.
Manchsster, rs; both q washington;
IS, both Of Arlington.
and Myrtls Rapsl, 3a. Was6inston
wiil6a@ Amos s fSsisr sosS of h Rockviie shf Frances
william E Rlakenship, 50, and Eva May
rraa saneo S both s 9t washPssqn sas Pss. Ma.
son, 10, both Of Bethesda. 80
Lester r. Rogley. SO, Rocsyille. and Doro-
wiilisspn : k.lisy, sa, ana Katie /. Coates.
pSso EYE q eutsSosas s ans n Masgarss Hay 70
''a9 e. both q PSs washington. ''- 'A' ''
Issued In Upper Marlboro.
Aloysius F. Burns, 90. and Evelyn L. De-
Lozier. 90, both of Washington.
chsrles paly S Ah5ns5On and Matte
Samuel L. Anderson. 30, and Carrie D.
Coleman, 21, both of Washington.
Robert E. Kendrick, 3S, and Agnes C,
Coates, -35, both of Washington.
Rufus A. Kessler, 20, Capitol Heights. and
:, Mary L. Pickett, 20. Washington.
Thomas r. Brooks 30. Hyattsville and
Frances H. Fee, 81, omemee. Ontario.
James S. Hamilton, 81. Upper Marlboro.
and Maude M. Boone, Is, Croome Sta
tion.
Claude !, Miller %; and Doris M. States
Gershon P Bickford. rs, ,Berwyn. and
Thomas W, Tyler. .3s. and Mary A. Dun
Hurst. "a. both OF Bellsville. III.
Baker, IS, Lowell. "; Va, Va. .
Abell, 81, both of Lanham,
John W. Pochron. %, Grindstone, Pa. and
Gertrude W. southord, 4S. pry Tavern.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

TUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed IN full
In bankruptcy or receivershp Or being eorganized
Rates OF dividend in the foresonR table
are annual disbursement based the las. quarterly
,emiannual declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
sal or extra dividends not included Elk dividend
n Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus stock diy-
dend cash or stock De,lsred or paid so far TIL =
sbie In Canadian funds Accumulated DIVIDENDS paid
or declared this rear. q Nev issns.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUoit three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.