davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 5 - up
- Turpentine SIS cents; offerings.
2S4; sales 1854; receipts 1853; ship
ments 1876; stocks 1,672.
Rosin:. offerings 1913 sales IFS;
receipts 80; shipments, none;
stocks 1892.
Quote: B D E r C H and K,
300; M TAO; N and VIC $50; WV
and x 78O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, May 5-(P-Spo1
cotton $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06
N. Z. VA, Hoe NJ

RI May Ss s.M NARkE1s
nns- of H9 g M markets stroapms, nc.
field Clinton WARSAW SnjS',
mond. '"' and p;.t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-06

For Newspaper Service NJ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

has a modern face, with new
stores dotting the main street. and
small construction springing up in
several parts of town. 1t might well
be called the Hamlet of Homes.
as nearly all residents own their
own dwellings, practically all of
which + small single family
homes, painted a clean white.
Transportation to and from the
city is the paramount headache for
the city's merchants and industri-
al moguls. Shipments of food and
materials r made difficult by the
poor service, and some shortages
are noticeable. But, the Elizabeth
townians grin at their few hard
ships. A sign in the towns only
restaurant reads: use Less
Sugar, and Stir Like the Dickens.
We Don't Mind the Noise" indi-
eating sugar is more carce here
than in other Tar Heel centers.
The only passenger service into
the city is by bus. Railroad service
is limited to a spur track of the
Virginia Carolina = Southern line,
sometimes called the Very : Slow
Careful, by smiling citizens. The
track comes to a dead stop at the
mayors filling station.
The mayor, Rudolph Potter, is
a 81 year-old good looking fellow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
CITY HALL
WHISPERS
BY OTIS

Have you ever heard Of q
frozen log?
Well neither had the members o.
the city council before Councilman
]. E. L. Wade described the deli
cacy during Fridays special SEES
sion of that august body.
This dish was the featured con
clusion of a Sc dinner, which was
enjoyed ca by Wade during a re
cent trip to Washington. The mea
was not on the city's expense &C
coun the councilman fastened tt
explain when quizzed by Harriss
Newman.
The discussion of the sumptuous
dessert was only n of many "of1
the record" topics brought up by
members before adjournment Of
the meeting called o open drag
line bids.
cit is remarkable how the drag
line can influence everything the
city plans to do, before talk of the
purchase we seemed to get things
done anyway" Newman said after
Robert Coleman, office engineer,
attributed the delay in the work
on the Greenfield spillway to the
awaited arrival of the dragline.
There seems to be some question
though as to which subject is the
most overWorked-the dragllne or
the Horni fire alarm boxes.
Our bet is on Horni though be-
cause the arrival of the first 13
fire alarm instruments really re-
ceived great publicity and insti-
gated a special conference of City
Manager j. r. Benson, Fire Chief
Ludie Groom and City Electrician
David Sandlin, Jr. They appeared
before representatives of the press
Thursday to clarity reports in a
morning paper (not the Starr that
there he'd been trouble in the fire
alarm system.
Excitement over the Horni
boxes arrival, however, had been
overshadowed Wednesday after
noon by the request of Police Chief
Charles H. Casteen for retirement.
Both stories we're released late the
same afternoon following a very
uneventful day in the city hall.
The city managers press con-
ference had also been visited this
week by representatives from the
RONS and the AOR on behalf OF
their military ball in observance of
National Security week.
Members of h e Jaycees went
before Benson to discuss plans for
another week - Americanism week
Feb. 11-22. These two weeks are
only a couple of the seven special
weeks on the calendar for OBJ
servance this past week, while two
more will begin the first Of next
week.
It would seem that it would be
much simpler just to name each
day a special day and to observe
a separate day instead of trying
to have so many weeks at one
time. T h we could just have
calendars printed with a different
name for each day and not have
to say Mondays, Tuesdays, etc. SO
monotonouSly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

commerce is done by gasoline
barges.
This is the birthplace of J.
Bayard Clark, congressman from
Eastern North Carolina, according
to Mayor Potter. Clark now lives
in Fayetteville, but his heart is
still in Elizabethtown, so they say.
Small as this town is, and its
population is about 1,600, it sent
over 500 men into the armed forces
in World War II, and SIS men have
their names engraved on the
county's honor roll in the gold
letters that mean they didn't
return.
Three schools make up the ed
vocational facilities of the town,
and sports is listed high on Eliza
bethtown's list of achievements.
Football, basketball, and baseball
summer, the White Lake summer
teams have represented the city
successfully for many years.
Bladen County is a dry area,
and the residents are satisfied to
quench their thirst with beer, wine,
and soft drinks. During the
resort, seven miles away, is
thronged by visitors seeking relax
alton. In this season, Elizabeth
town merchants see their business
ses boom to unprecedented
heights.
One private flying field is stu
ated here, and the town is getting
air-minded in a slow but sure man
ner.
The city gets fine news coverage.
and is virtually interested in state
and national programs, making no
attempt to crawl into a shell Of
their own making. The Bladen
Journal, a weekly publication, sat-
isfies the people, along with papers
from Raleigh, Charlotte, a n d the
Wilmington Star-News.
Biggest single asset in Elizabeth
town is the people themselves.
When they say, Com e oac'
again. they mean it, and it's a
hard invitation to refuse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
POWER STRESSED
BY PATTERSON
World Wide Disarmament
Worthy IdeaI,' Secre-
tary OF War Ayers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-(P-
The United States should not for,
get that I'VE live in a world thai
still talks in terms of power" Sec
rotary of War Robert P. Patter.
son, said tonight.
Worldwide disarmament is a
worthy ideal" he said at the
Founders Day dinner of Temple
university, and IAN objective to be
earnestly sought" adding:
I'VE should not permit discus
slon OF disarmament to confuse us
to the point where we are the only
people to disarm.
For n thing, all talk of world
disarmament will De misleadino
until the future Of Germany and
Japan can be fairly forecast. Dis
armament on a wholesale scale is
simply not in the cards so long
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Indian Body Threatens
To Quit Interim Rule

NEW DELHI, Feb. 15.-(P-
Sardar Vallab Hal Patel, a top
ranking leader in the all = India
Congress Party, said today that
the Congress would quit the In
term Government if the British
fail to compel the Moslem League
to participate in the constituent
assembly.
Leaders Of the predominantly
Hindu Congress have asked the
British to require a charter for
Indian independence or get out OF
the Interim cabinet. The league.
which claims it would be outvoted
in the assembly, has refused to
leave the cabinet.
Patel, a member of the Interim
cabinet, said in an interview that
the only way continued participa-
ton of the congress in the govern
ment could be assured was by get
ting the Moslem League into the
assembly. Otherwise, he said, "un-
less the Moslem League gets out,
we will get out"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
LABOR LEADERS
RAP RED AID
Clio, AFL Officials Take
Issue With Communist
Advertisement

GREENSBORO, Feb. 15.-P-
Officials of the A. F. L. and CLIO.
tonight denounced an advertise
ment which ~purportedly represent.
ed the two organizations as CO.
operating with the Communists
Party in North Carolina in oppos,
ing the anti-closed-shop bill before
the State Legislature.
Although both officials-Charles
A. Fink. Spencer, president of the
North Carolina Federation Of
Labor, A. F. L.. and John J. Nc
Coy, second vice president of the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, c. I. O., declared their
organizations are opposing the
anti-closed-shop law, they protest
ed the unauthorized use" of their
organizations in the Communist
Party advertisement.
Fink, who has led the A. F. L.
in the state since 1887. declared:
1.-The North Carolina Federation OF
Labor and the Communist Party
have no common ground in this
state. They (the Communist Par
ty) had no authority and no right
to use the A. F. L. in any state
ment. I was not consulted and
knew nothing about it until I saw
the advertisement.
"The A. F. L. has consistently
sought the best relations between
employe and employer and it OPP
poses the anti-closed-shop law.
Passage of the law would injure
seriously the good effect organized
labor has had"
Fink asserted that zone of the
fundamentals of the A. F. L. is op-
position to communism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

as there is a chance that Germany
and Japan will resume their :
predatory habits"
The United States 'best insur-.
ance against the calamity of an.
other war; he said, is to main
tain military strength because mo
one picks a fight with Joe Louis"
The men now directing U. S.
foreign policy, Patterson said,
know from bitter experience"
that isolationism is a failure. They
realize also. he continued, that
collective security under United
Nations auspices is still in the
planning stage and that our ma
tional security still rests on our
own resources"
Speaking of the budget now I'M
der discussion in Washington. the :
secretary of war pointed out that
46 cents of every dollar requested i.
by President Truman would 60 to
pay for previous wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

4 Inc lIiSlNf oy c'S4S 4NN
mying" put up to halt traffic &C
,jdents on entering ElizabethtoWn,
|ske on more Importance as the
Tourist enters the heart Of the
Town, for you don't pass Elizabeth
town, you stop there.
And when you stop. you find the
FELLOW you ask for a light will start
telling you about his cousins OPP
Grafton, and end up by inviting you
10 dinner. You'll get the light, too.
The city is old. It's the county
|ust of Baden County, and one OF
|te m o t ancient communities in
North Carolina. 1t sprang to life
lon the site Of the famous WhiN
Tory battle of 1881, when the Wings
routed the Tories from the histori-
cal Tory Hole"
The largest building in town is
the county courthouse. an old red
brick structure. which had its
cornerstone laid in 1893, on July
I showing in the 18th century
residents Of Elizabethtown worked
on holidays. They're a little more
modern now, and take a half holi-
day on Thursdays, when every
hing in town closes up except the
hearts of the people. The
courthouse is an old French cha
sau type building, somewhat ugly,
nut full Of typical Tar Heel dignity.
Despite its age, ElizabethtoWn
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

who has lived in Elizabethtown
only seven years.
The town is growing" he will
tell you. Il suppose we're some
kind of orphans, being halfway be-
tween h e Coastal Plains section
and the Piedmont area. It's hard
to say whether we're in the Will
mington family or the Fayetteville
group" Mayor Potter is opening a
new modern garage in March, aid
In his clty's growth.
Life blood of Elizabethtown
where there is no unemployment
for those who wish to work, stems
from the Greene Brothers Lumber
company, where about $50 persons
work, and collect a weekly payroll
in excess of SIS, 900.
A. H. Greene and c. w. Greene,
Alabamians, located in Elizabeth
town nine years ago, and have de-
veloped the company to it's present
size, the largest lumber firm in
eastern North Carolina. Managed
by Sidney L. Thornton, the firm
ships finished lumber to all parts
of the country, most of the wood
being used for construction
purposes, and some going into
furniture making.
The Greene Brothers have
brought the fame of ElizabethtoWn
to other sections of the nation with
a hobby they follow, that of lleed-
ing prize-winning Herefords. Over
1870 pure-bred steers Craze in the
barns of the lumber kings, with
Advance Dominoe, 18th topping the
list of blue-ribbon champions. The
busy Dominoe has sired four half
brothers, who all sold for between
$40, 900 and SIS, 900. After his own
shoWmanship won h i m honors
throughout h e country, Dominoe
sired a polled female Hereford
which sold for the highest price in
history, So, 900. for such a beast.
The Greene brothers keep their
animals happy, with continuous
radio music being played in the
barns, in order to get the steers
used to the noise they'll hear at
shows.
The hobby pays off, because the
steers Craze on the timber lands
nearby and keep it free Of excess
underbrush, which causes SO many
forest fires.
A smaller mill, the Southern
Pine Lumber company, also keeps
the employment pulse of Elizabeth
town beating steadily and prosper
ously, and the Columbian Peanut
company, a $75, 900 outfit, produces
and processes peanuts for world
known brands.
Tobacco farming plays a big
part in the commercial Life of the
town, but the big need here nov
is a tobacco market. The nearest
selling halls for the famed North
Carolina leaf are in Clarkton, a
few miles away. Plans for the
market, as we'll as a town hall,
and a new furniture firm r being
laid now by the clty's OFFICIALS.
A Junior Chamber of Commerce
was organized recently under the
sponsorship of the Wilmington Jay
Gees, and e town has already
chartered a Chamber of Com
merce
In the matter of crime, Sheriff
John B. Allen, and three policemen
control the towns after-dark &C
tivities with a firm hand, and any
citizen will tell you crime is some
thing to read about in other cities.
A large bridge, over the Cape
Fear river, built in 1928, eased the
cutoff feeling of Elizabethtown-
ians. Before the bridge was built,
a ferry had to be used to travel
to Clinton. Situated on the Cape
Fear, Elizabethtown is virtually in
terested in the development Of Will
mington a port of entry, al
though practically all h e water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
~Eliizabethtown Folk
Are Friendly People
BY GIL SMITH
Star-News Staff Writer

Editors Note: This is the first in a series on "Know Your
uomp Town to be written by a Star-News staff writer &C bo
makes a swing through the towns and counties in southeastern
North Carolina.
E~LHABEIHlOWN, Feb. l5:-Perched high on a hill
top at the intersection OF two highways, this small North
Carolina city may leave it's mark in history because of its
f~tendHness to out-of-town visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
President To Talk
On Red Cross Drive

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-P)-
President Truman will make a
five-minute radio address for the
annual Red Cross drive at 10 p. m.
(EST) Friday, Feb. %.
The White House said tonight the
broadcast will originate in the
oval room of the executive man.
sion and will be heard over all net
works. The President will be in
troduced by Basil O'Connor, Red
Cross chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
ACL WORKE HONORED

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. Is B
(. o. Butler, master mechanic
of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail =.
road at Florence. S. c., received :
an award here yesterday for re-
ducing accidents in his department
during 1916. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

For many years Ulysses S.
Grant, 18th president of the United
States, took so little interest in pol
itics that he only voted for one
presidential candidate before he
was As years old, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica. When he
was 46 he was elected President
on the Republican ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
O SERVICES SET

CHARLOTTE, Feb. IS W.H.-
Funeral services were planned
here this afternoon for Irwin N.
Cox, Jr., 81, who was killed yes
terday when a car plunged down
an embankment near Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

Sugars eaten by humans and an
imals end up in the body in the
form of dextrose in blood and body
tissue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
WANTED

Telephone Solicitors. NJ S !
have phone in your home, Call
Tyler 7.ls7S days; TYLER 1880
evenings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

ilOn following rep CSSliNd t+V''S
veteran OF World War II he has
long been active IN civic affairs,
MARY v. BECK candidate for
Traffic Court Judge IS the first
woman 90 seek that post She
nollcd i80 900 votes in Novcn-
or for Probate Judge and Is well
nowr for hct II years as
-lemhcr Of the staff o. Juvenile
'ourt
- Ppck hrtcvcs tha' ~
thor than cpcnue must oe 'h"
-ni ~ the court She dcscmcS isn
fl0t of police Officers y MAKE
feca Dy handing out to-
nrrv traffic tickets
HAROLD M, RYAN cans
date for Common Pleas luf'ec
propose 90 start svstcm '1at
SSH put a pc "a with "a
clam a.. less than 500 70 si1tl
his uxn law Tho touft
would then assign Young law
ycr to the case on the dar 81
the taal and tAt loscr would
paw M, s. laSycr re
Ryan has piactircd l4~ 10
Drnou iN u years and was
no.n in tie city. he favoys a
cht coust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
PERSONAL

Mandy Lee Johnson or anyone
knowing her whereabouts call
Birmingham o2sS collect. Urgent!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Spa. Hsa ao re subject ~
'0o LES 81 Sc n,9u q I'D Chs-
tap Science Ch4ic through
Nt tae world m sandsv Feb
,ua q
Tie Golden rczt lZcch 400
THIS the yoYd Ji the Lord
.ntJ 10 Goba2,.. SAVING, Not by
might nor by power, but BY
my Spirit saith the Lord Of
hosts
Among the Bible ci,ator IS
THIS pdSsalc John ! "A God
IS d Spirit and thcy that wore
ship hum must Wursh!p nm m
spirit and an umh
Corrclative passages 90 bc
read from tho Christian Science
textbook Science and Ncalth
with Key 10 the Scriptures bv
MARY Baker EDDY. include the
following (p 334 Spirit beng
God there is but one spirit for
there ON be but one infinite
and therefore one God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

Dressmaker wishes sewina.
Suits and coats custom tailored.
Perfect fit. Also expert on blouses
and dresses. Phone Fl. 1918.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
MILLER HIGH
TOPS LIST FOR
IMPROVEMENT

a ur nirouS decision 90 r'a
Miller High school FIRST on the
priority list FOR Improvements
was made az the January 28
meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton following representations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
RECORDERS JUDGE JoHN

?. SCALLEN seeking e-eleC-
'1H spnEe Tuesday before the
De"o' Baptist Ministerial A>o.
alton ~ Grace BAPTIST church
lie ged the ministers ,p study
a.s ccoTd - u years on the
Norrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08

.oi1 ,at TRIBUNE that he far-
ogs tac proposed state FEPC
law because he too a mcia.
BE ot m.nonty 1roup lie
was educated N Detroit ar1
mas hci3 positions W;r the Lc.
Ga Ai7 Bureau Tho state TX
ops ~ MT IS On as, slant -.
:; neN neral % the stale De
t.ot district msnseer u the LII
CoMw.sS.on anc deputy
comm. ncr r. 'a" Michigan
Corporation ard Securities Com
MISSION
he wss appointed 20 HI P cs.
cni '4Ggcship by Coy Harry
Kelly ast Febraary He iav0.s
iet ia t,f-feI ~ cout Sc
rogeaphc ln Common Pleas
Caut ~ nir~i2e PERJURY on
appoais. 60 c.rlnate errors ~
tc.tmonF and % permit tos'i.
r1ry ev cNpc e
re secs ro rood Tor a. night
Coat III has ISSUED a warrant
roe rtlv 3 case " denial %
esp lnsiG. 'a the app ntTcni
~ q or n Common Pleas
n. ff.......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
ELECTRICIANS
HOLD MEETING

Tie Associated El-etuCisns
hola their legulss meeting on
SunGay January % 81 3 pm.
A. tho YMCA ST Anto3n
branch The meeting was ap-
encd oy T L B.ady the pg,si-
cont
The membership Of the Or
ganIzat.on has been greatly in
crossed due tO tho MANY new
subjects that sue bclng brought
W by tEc organization that are
~ mp0 tancc 70 the men IN the
various electrcal folds The oy-
rsniz ZION IS ppyng for saii-
uonal space because ~ rs n
creased attendance
NJ Love. the Instructor.
hfogrh, - sewe very interest
rl point, On ,Gc ncW lles ~
thc iq47 coie Tie pointed oui
Tho Importance - emergency
,ei IN ,u.h p.ac' as ~ u
t5,> theatres. facio and oih-
~ places where nee IS ~
toi Importance lic also als-
cassel the new f.lcS on .ow
voltage automatic controls
Ths Interested IN elect
nk ae urged 81 attend tec,c
IcN Important meetings every
,ecraa and 4ih sunday o. each
w nth
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Births Reported

(From the Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
Ellis and Florence Allison. girl.
5ehn and Msriyn sna % sahaRe. PsffSs; boy 00'
William and Elizabeth Barnes, boy.
Howard and Jean Bates, boy.
James and jean Beach, girl.
Thomas and Frances Benedict. boy.
Donald and Mildred Beyer. girl;
Robert and Elizabeth Braden. boy.
James and LUCILLE Brown, boy.
sernsna ana ana aas Iics Baieies SaiHaiesse .irl f
Frank and Dorothy Bush, boy.
stalio and Elaine Calas, gfrl.
Thomas and Ills Carter. boy.
John and Hilda Chochola, girl
James and MarEaret Clark: eirl.
J1hn and Mary Conman, girl;
Richard and Barbara DeAsro, boy.
George and Martha Decker, boy.
Ffencts and Berry Donoghue, boy.
Robert and Marian Doolan. girl.
william and Frances Enderie. boy-rirl .
J. L. and Nanetta Evans, girl.
John and Patricia Everson, boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Faulds, GIRL
.nF .na anf Sasr SoS oSs
David and G. Lois Grove, girl.
Howard and Iva Hefner, boy.
Robert and Dorothy. Hill, boy.
James and Mary Hill, girl.
Eugene and Katherine Hollars, sill.
Lee and Marceila Krebs, girl
George and Hazel Kremkaq, boy.
Andrew. and Anne Lamache, boy.
John and Kathleen Lear. girl.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Richard and Frances Lewis, boy.
Harry and Patricia L'Heaursux. girl.
Robert and Gertrude Melia. boy.
Theodore and jeanne Miller, boy.
Jacob and Pearl Miller, girl
Roy and Bettye Morris, boy.
H. Paul and Verna Murray, boy.
John and Mary Norris, girl.
George and Frances Page, girl.
Frank and Margaret Pollard, girl.
Francis and Anita Pyle, boy.
william and Phyllis Reed. girl.
Cecil and Mardell Rockey, boy.
Robert and Teresa Rohr, boy.
Nicholas and Ann Fosewag, boy. .
Robert and Dorothy Rumizen, girl.
Frank and Claudia Russo, girl
Solomon and Goldie Santon, girl.
Carl and Mary Schatz, girl.
Irving and Gloria Schlos5enberg, girl.
Leo and Guinevere Scott, girl.
Milton and Harriet Shapiro, girl.
Edward and Sylvia Singer, girl
Eugene and Hilda Slusher, girl.
Joseph and Roberta Smith, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Turner, girl.
Stewart and Elva Vrooman, girl
Fred and Melba Ward, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Rufus n. Henderson. 6s. 1875 Monroe ST.
NV.
Walter A. Beckett, 81. 1856 X st. ne.
Harry J. Cozliu, 65, SO Buchanan st. ne.
Lewis w. Harbel. jr.. 80. 1905 Buchanan
st. NV.
Walter F. Cusick, "a, 222S Quincy st, lie.
BENJAMIN Ginsbursh. So. 3413 25th st.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

ysnnie sadei. ~. 1898 ouebee pl. NV.
John w. Weddins. 76. 72s q st. ne.
verena Mullaly. rs. 1905 Columbia I'd.
John Il. Pyies. "A. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Robert w. Short, 7s. 4sss 7th st. NV.
Antonio Long, rs. 2IS r st. ne.
Frank w. BARLEY. ~. 1435 Harvard ct.
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Edwin r. .Routh. So, West Haven. Conn.
Della Birch. As. 1437 K st. Sc
Pauline w. Chobot, 43, Kennedy-W Warren
Infant Mary e. H. Allen. 3s43 Nicholas
ave. Sc.
Infant Infant William William 8. Garyin, Arlinston. Va.
Luvenia Knight, II. 4O7 M st. NV
josephine May. SO. s43 21st st. ne.
Mary Caldwell, "a. 80 Que St NV
Evening star., 1947-09-06

Mark and Marvel Weldon, girl
Noel and Peggy Windsor. girl.
John and Jean Wocd. boy.
Rufus and Gertrude Wright, boy.
Stephen and Betty Yates, girl.
Herbert and Genevieve Young, boy.
William and Willie Blackwell, girl.
John and Margaret Bratton, boy.
Paul and Loretta Burke, girl.
Edward and Ann Davis. girl.
John and Georgia Granain, boy.
Vernon and Roxie Green, boy.
Ernest and Dorothea Henson, boy:
Houston and Pauline jenkins. girl.
James and Ruth Johnson, girl.
Francisco and Alice Mora, boy.
John and Rosalie Pringle, girl.
Albert and Ivone McReynolds, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Thompson. boy.
Calvin and Helen Washington, boy.
Eugene and Alberta Watson, boy.
Evening star., 1947-09-06
Deaths Reported

Edward W. Davis. s5, 1920 18th st. NV.
Tessie Oster, so, S26 9Th st. s.w.
Jane M. Bradley, 70. 2S10 9th ST. NV.