davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Committees Named
|For Auditors Section
OF D. T., Bankers
By Edword G. Stone

Mrs. Margaret s. Mcclure, first
woman chairman Of the Auditors
Section of the District Bankers
Association, Yesterday appointed
standing committees for the coming
year.
She also announced that an OUT
standing program Is being arranged.
the opening meeting to take place
next Thursday evening at the Burl-
ington Hotel.
Later this month the section will
send a large group to Baltimore to
the convention of the National As
sociation of Bank Auditors and
Controllers. The new committees:
Budget-Tudor Wilton, Second
National, chairman; Franklin A.
Gibbons, jr., Riggs National; Robert
E. Kendrick, Bank Of Commerce &
Savings. Publicity-Louis K. Lynn.
Union Trust, chairman: Carl E.
Huntington. Security Savings;
Bernard H. Prosise, Second Ma
tional; William F" Orrison, Ameri-
can Security. Audit-Eugene F.
Case, Metropolitan, chairman: G. G.
Guertler, McLachlen Bank; w. j. De
Jarnett, Hamilton National.
Program-Ernest r. Wilson, Com
merce & Savings. chairman; Lewis
E. Thomas, Liberty National; Harry
l.. Downey. Washington Loan. House
Fulton H. Dixon, Security Savings.
chairman; John r. Cocker, Riggs
National; j. Russell Bolton, Ma
tional Savings; M. v. Dolbey, Bank
of Washington. Membership and
Admissions-D. D. Whitcraft, Riggs,
chairman; James c. Elgin, w. B.
Hibbs & Co.; Gerald E. Keene,
Second National; H. Norman Glas-
CO. Union Trust; Albert E. Yeatman.
American Security.
Archives-Allen H. Cannon, Ana
costa National, chairman; Louis G.
Paladini, Lincoln National; Regin-
aid D. Watkins, Munsey Trust. Cur
rent Problems-R. E. Haycock, Riggs,
chairman; Millard S. Yeatman.
Hamilton; Francis L. Sullivan, Ma
tional Capital; Jack Wild, Washing
ton Loan; Vernon r. Dorman.
American Security; H. w. Denison,
Riggs National.
Loan Officers Reelected.
Robert E. Buckley was reelected
president of the National Perman-
ent Building Association at the 57th
annual stockholders meeting Friday.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

>A e'"' & II dls he
succeeds Walter w. McAllister Of
Texas, who has presided over the
league for the past year.
Controller Reports On Banks.
Washington's nine national banks
carried total deposits of 5000. TIA 900
on June 30. of which $40, 900 900
were demand and $109, 1928, 900 saw
ings deposits. the Controller Of the
Currency reported yesterday.
Loans totaled $114,978, 900; total
assets $647,o36, 900, including $685.
$4,000 in Government obligations.
Liabilities excluding capital ac-
counts, amounted to $613 3,789, 900.
The banks had undivided profits Of
$6,109, 900.
The Districts national banks have
common stock totaling 81, SOC, 600
and no preferred. Commercial loans
on the date Of the June call totaied
$58, $685. 900. Total Government OBJ
legations held by the nine institu-
tons stood at $685., ,193, 900.
Pepco Stocks Very Active.
Investment dealers reported yes
terday that there Is great interest
and activity in the new Potomac
Electric Power common stock and
also in the preferred. The COM
mon is the most active stock traded
over the counter in q long time.
The week ended with the $50
preferred quoted at 4S bid and 81
asked. The common was quoted at
1875 bid, 171s asked. It 8 antici-
pated both stocks will be listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange
later.
Heard in Financial District
District Theaters shares moved
from Z to TX bid during the week
as demand picked up.
T. Loehl O'Brien, chairman Of tbs
Life Insurance Institute. announced
that the faculty will include George
Link, Charles w. O'Donnell, Joseph
A. Mari, and Joseph Silverman.
Chester j. Sparks, vice president.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, is attend
ing the convention of the National
Cemetery Association in Cincinnati.
Governors Of the National Savings
and Loan League, will meet in
Coronador, Calf, October 10 to %
to map out policies for 1948.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Legislature ana
was director of
Selective Service
during the war.
He is president
of the Middle
sex Savings &
Loan Associa-
ton, has been
a director for IS
years., and lives
in West Sofner-
vile.
During the
W ar he " q S
given the rank
Of briga dier
Evening star., 1947-10-05

One new omcer
W as n a m e d,
John w. Stadt-
Ter being made
assistant treas
urer.
Mr.. Buckley
reported a 81
000,0 900 gain in
resources for a
total of $24.000,-
900. Sharehold-
erS Increased
their accounts
by $4,000, 900 to
$21, 900, 900, while
S u us now
stands at $780,
mn ,,r SCSn mn
Evening star., 1947-10-05

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks regis
tered good advances, but
bonds were off slightly. Com
modities were higher.
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Precision Castings Co. elected Ar
thur @. Chase president and board
chairman to succeed the lats =. p.
ASsmaun,
Evening star., 1947-10-05

fUnit Of trading 10 thAfeS. IN bknKfuptcy OF re.
eeiyersp being reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividend, 81 the iersfons table are annual ai.;
declaration Unless otherwise noted SPECIAL or extra
.a. nas saa.. Plus .seeP d,sn
cssh stock. Paid last year. Payable n stock
paid after stock dividend stock Yiit-up. Ascum-
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Two Precinct Prisoners
Are Taken 10 Hospitals

Police reported today that two
prisoners were taken to hospitals last
night from cells in District precincts.
Edward A. Ackerman, 80, of the
1000 block of Kearney street N E., be-
came violently i'll in his cell at No.
IL precinct after being arrested on
a charge of intoxication, police said.
He told Station Clerk Arthur E.
Sweeney he had swallowed two doz-
en- cold pills and eight beers in the
course of the evening. Rushed to
Gallinger Hospital, he was treated
for stomach poisoning and acute al
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Two years ago Russia and the United States jointly
agreed to help Korea establish democratic govern
ment They have been two years of trouble for all
concerned and the end is nowhere in sight WILLIAM L.
cHENERy Golfers publisher just returned from Korea
and Japan reveals some Of the tcklish problems that
confront at this world danger spot tells why
are staying there against our will Read: Stalemats
In Korea.
Plus other fine fiction, features
and cartoons
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Brindle said johnson had served
three reformatory terms in Michi-
gan for breaking and entering.
Copl. James Van Landes and
Sergt. Cal Sein of Detroit and the
Erie State police posts were to ques-
ton johnson today.
johnson held Mr.. Knox prisoner
for an hour while police argued with
him and he was pressing a pistol
against the rectors head when the
Evening star., 1947-10-10

man started to light a cigarette, but
stopped when the rector. a former
Navy chaplain, demonstrated, saying:
You can't smoke in here. We
never allow any one to smoke in
church.
Mr.. Knox received lacerated
hand and a black eye in the struggle.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
TripIets Weighing Pound
Each Nav Not Survive
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.-Trip-
let girls who weigh only about a
pound each were given only a slight
chance of survival today by their
dentist father.
They are the daughters of DR..
and Mrs. w. Orman Goggin. DR..
Goggin said they were born two
months prematurely and at 3-min-
ute intervals yesterday at Touro
Infirmary.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Hewey Heads Red Cross
Division Of Blood Bank

The Red Gross today announced
the appointment of DR.. George w.
Hervey as head of the statistical
division of its national blood bank
program.
DR.. Hervey, former chief admins
trative analyst for the director of
plans in the Army surgeon generals
Office. will have charge of the COL
lection and analysis of facts related
to the supply of blood and plasma
Evening star., 1947-10-10

said the second bullet tore through
Johnson's leather jacket and pew,
striking a wall.
johnson fled to the church after
drawing a gun and running from
the Findlay police station where
he was being booked for suspicion
of auto theft.
While police attempted to talk
johnson into surrendering, the gun
Evening star., 1947-10-10

State highway
patrolnan while
h OIL ding the
r e v. j o h n
Evans Knox, az
Episcopal rector.
prisoner in his
own church.
Police Chief
Leo M. Larkins
identified tn e
prison er as
Leonard john
son, 20, of De-
troit. johnson
received a flesh
wound near the
1off eh on1dar
Evening star., 1947-10-10

patrolman fired.
After the shot,
Mr.. Knox grap-
pied W 1t h the
& u n m a n a n d
both fell to the
floor.
Pa troll m a n
Vanderveen fired
a G a n af t er
johnson b O k e
free, the gunman
dropping to the
floor.
Pa troll I'm a n
Vanderveen, who
u S e d a h | 6 h
-, a.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

coholisn. His condition this morn
ing was reported as good.
A second prisoner. named by police
as Walter Parsons, 30, colored, TOO
block of Fourth street NV, was
taken to Casualty Hospital after suf-
fering head wound in struggle
with police in the cell block at No.
l precinct.
Police said he resisted being placed
in cell by Pvts. V. J. Xander and
j. F. Lungo.
More than half the population of
Mexico is of mixed white and In
dian blood.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

when shot by State Patrolman r. c.
Vanderveen, former Marine, who
crept among Trinity Church pews
in stocking feet trying for a clear
shot.
State Highway Patrol Corpl. T. A.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Rector Held in Church
With Gun al His Head
Saved by Police Shot
BY the Assoeioted Press

FINDLAY, Ohio, Oct. 10.-A
near-sighted gunman was held
without charge after he was
wounded yesterday by rookie
Evening star., 1947-10-10

X The character Of Golfers is mirored in M leadership
Each reflects the other No wonder more and more value
conscious advertisers, smart enough to expect dollar
to do 100 cents worth Of work regard Golfers their
best buy. Golfers millions of families Young
enough to need things Active enough to want things
Prosperous enough buy things. And Golfers cost per
page is still low enough to permit adequate frequency Of
insertion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Germans Again Blaming Jews for Their Faults

other American officials blamed
German farmers, for instance, for
boarding food and diverting much
Of it to the black market. A
sharp reminder that German au-
thOrities i'm Bavaria were being
too lenient with top Nazis also
came from AMG. But when the
German officials explained it all
to their constituents, they wiggled
their fingers at the outsiders"
In recent months, however, the
Germans have been going after
the already much harassed dis
placed person. Perhaps, because
the German has had his fingers
burned by AMG for blaming it
too often, or perhaps, because the
DIP isn't in a very good position
to hit back, the German has
changed his tactics. More and
more he is blaming the DIP for
all his ills. And when the German
says opp, he invariably means
Jew.
1t seems to have started this
past winter when various Ger
mans took pOtshots at the Jew
and DIP. OberburgOmeister Karl
Schranagl of Munich asserted that
the Germans owe nothing to the
Jews here because the Jews were
CONTINUED on Page SeYen)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Miami Opens Anti-Zionist
Council for Judaism
Office

MANIA regional office of the
American Council for Judaism will
be established Immediately at
Miami, Florida, under the direc-
ton of Harry Boyell, secretary of
the Miami Chapter, to serve the
southeastern states of Florida,
Georgia, Alabama and possibly
Mississippi and Louisiana.
The regional director, Mr.. Boy
ell, has been a resident of Miami
for nine years. A manufacturer,
Mr.. Boyell has been active in the
community and has been associ-
ated with the Miami chapter since
it's organization and has shared
with Mr.. Bronston and others, the
task of making the Council vital
force in creating public opinion on
the Palestine Jewish question in
Florida.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.. Boy
ell was assistant secretary of
Sears, Roebuck and Company, in
Chicago, from 1923 to 1888. He
entered the hotel business in Flor
ida nine years ago and now oper-
ates a potato chip business with
his brother. He is vice-president
of the, Probus Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

For about a year German polit-
icos were content to, chide, then
angrily blame, the four occupation
powers. Whether it was a short
age of potatoes or rain, German
authorities = ever cogniZant of
votes and ballot boxes pointed
fingers at the Americans or the
Russians for the failure of the four
to get together. Always, it was
some external factor that was
the cause of it all. Seldom did
one German group blame another
German group.
It was left to the occupation
authorities generally to point out
various inefficiencies and cOrrup-
ton by the Germans themselves.
On several different occasions
Gen. Lucius Clay, cOmmander-in-
chief and military governor, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18

This is, of course, an old polltl-
cal trick used the world over. But
only in Germany, especially be-
tween the two world wars, did II
assume such an important and
violent nature. The Versailles
Peace Treaty was the favorite
whipping boy Of most German
politicians. This attitude opened
the way for a more nationahstic
and more violent politician
Adolph Hitler-who tackled on the
lew and the Communist to the
already existing Versailles scape-
goat.
This same development seems 70
be taking place tOday-and lots
faster. German OfficialdOm APP
parently spotted the usefulness OF
this technique to Hitler ana are
determined to implement It lots
sooner for their own advantage
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
Capital Spotlight
By BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, 1ne.)
WASHINGTON

W. O4N-
If it is any comfort to the dis
placed persons of Europe, activity
on their behalf is proceeding on
three fronts in Washington.
In Congress, the Senate and the
House have under consideration
bills to admit a number of DPS
to the United States. from the
White House, President Truman
sent special message to the Con-
gress, urging swift passage of leg
islation to admit "a substantial"
but unspecified, number of refu-
gees.
In a parallel, but unpublished
step, it is understood that the
President has assigned a special
study on refugees and possibilities
Of their resettlement to 1IyrOn G..
Taylor, his personal representa-
tive to the Vatican. Mr.. Taylor,
who has been in New York since
early this year, is believed to be
well into his complex survey. His
experience in the subject dates
back to 1888 when, as special am
bassadOr of President Roosevelt,
he was made chairman of the
Evian Conference ON political refu-
gees, and later became Vice-chair-
man of the IntergOvernmental
Committee on Refugees.
A tremendous archive of mater
ials already gathered, under the
initiative of Roosevelt, lies ready
to hand. Foreseeing the upheaval
OF people which would result from
the war, Roosevelt in 1912 called
IN a group of geographers, econo-
mists, and population experts, and
put them to work on the so-called
M-project (M-for migration).
The scope of the inquiry was
vast. The question of Jewish ref
ugees was a part of the whole.
IN pursuit of potential resettle-
ment areas, Palestine was given
careful Once-Over. According to
'nose familiar with the inquiry,
the examiners concluded that the
Negev desert area-which COM
pIlses As percent of Palestine, and
1Our to five percent of the total
pOpuiatiOn-cOuld be developed to
accommodate a considerably larger
lumber Of inhabitants. And an
International settlement authority
was proposed, with an apprOxim-
a'ely one billion dollar yearly
Ouoget, to carry out a unified
scheme.
10 what extent the findings of
Ae migration project are being
H'''Vely considered for eventual
use is not, at this time, clear.
oaflclals in the State Department
VINO We're connected with it in one
"'y or another will say nothing,
~ reasons of policy formation"
logical deduction is, therefore,
' ~,at despite the layers of dust
' %ucn have accumulated on the
~ Iiies, they are not completely
eotten; that, in the current
~ aicn Tor homes for those lacking
h,' the three-year labors and
ureds of documents may be
nOued with life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18


lost hope in their own futures
For most Europeans" he said,
Secretary Marshalps recent
speech at Harvard was shot in
the arm. It was interpreted as a
dramatic, and perhaps decisive,
challenge to European vision and
initiative. Out of it can come, if
Europe's leaders have the courage
to accept the challenge, a real pro-
gram of reconstruction and stabil-
ization, and incidentally lessen
ing of the tendencies which pro-
duce anti-Semitism.
"Unless this happens, an I'M
stable Europe will almost certain
ly again become battlefield for
conflicting political PHILOSOPHERS,
one of which might well be post
war version 81 HitIeTisn: The
Hitler spirit is by no means dead.
1t is very much alive in Germany.
An official American survey this
Spring revealed that about two
thirds of all Germans in the U. S.
Zone are still intensely anti
Semitic, and the figures on other
Nazi-insti1led attitudes are equally
shocking. In SlOvakia, FaScism
has never really been extinguished.
In Italy, there are more Fascists
than appear on the surface, and
widespread misery is giving them
increasing cOcIxiness. In these and
other countries, Hitler's heirs in
tend to exploit European suffer-
ing-perhaps in the long run as
much as the communists. Only
the power and foresight of the
United States can prevent a dis
astrOus conflict in which demOc-
racy would run poor third.
Meantime, a very substantial
number of Jews in Western Eu-
rope retain confidence in their
Christian neighbors, and firmly in
tend to rebuild their lives in the
countries where they had long
since taken root as integrated cit
liens. But the democratic forces.
on which they depend, need en-
couragement from America. All
over Europe I found a great hun
|ger for advice, assistance and CO.
operation from American organi-
cations promoting the ideas Of
democracy.
81 was told by tOp-ranking
American authorities in Berlin
that, unless international action is
taken soon, thousands of DPS may
have to remain in Germany for ten
or twenty years. In the case Of
Jewish DPS particularly, this
would be disastrous. They have
no wish to enter the German econ
omy. They would tend to decay
as useful human beings. And
they would be surrounded by q
suspicious, unfriendIy population"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
BY ROBERT GARY

downright 1917 Jewish Teegrapnic Agency. 1nc)
MUNICH
of the occupation Germany have noticed
some months trend developing in the BaVaran
political
It appears again German politicians in on
the great freedom granted them by the nta
are setting stage "scape-gOat"-sOme-
that shake accusing finger at and Dame
Co. oil tho trouble in which Germany today finds ITSELF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-18
HITLER SPIRIT REPORTED STILL ALIVE In GERMANY
DPS MUST STAY IN CAMPS 10 TO 20 YEARS
If INTERNATIONAL ACTION is NOT TAKEN

David mission
in Europe the American Jewish Committee during which
visited England Belgium Netherlands Germany
Switzerland Italy CzechOsOva with
Germany, antSemim proper
probably
cOdthe
Evening star., 1947-05-27

counted the same as other days.
Charles Hargreaves, ~, lilo e st. ne.
| and Gladys Anderson, n. gI6 D st. ne
MAX Hoffman. y, 5766 Georgia ave. NV. 2 v:
and Iona Goldstein. 70 osos e'eorsis
carl schonis. 3s,. walter Reed HOSP. ans
Emily Wood, A. 7o7 pl nv
and Mildred Mason. 1900 Maine ave
Deliphore yalois. 20, 1857 Fairmont St
William Shaw. 90, Sth and Independenc,
ave, s;w., and Peggy connors, 22. s22t
CATHEDRAL ave. nv
A and Essie jarvis. 10. Hsattsvilie. Md
Gordon MCMILLAN. 26, and Lillian Fades
20. beth Of s23 ,En Elliott i R..an st. re-
and Zelda Buiman. 20, 5sI7 4th st. NV
Ray johnson, II, 1924 10th st. NV. ans
Blondine Bouiware. 10. 2755 Macomi
Carrie RI shope, "a, $500 5st st. NV. ans
Iva Runyan, q, 12d4 da ds East !. Capitol s. s.
Donald Loughran, % Bill FoShan I'd
i NV. and Glenna Taylor, ~. 1910 Con
= neeticgt Ct .t,t-a ave nv Woo 1.n,sr =, .,t
Doris Erwin, 3s. ssoa Highland pl. p.w
william walbaum. %. chilean Embassy
and Josephine Robinson, ~. 16lo 44tf
Edward d" webster. 90, 47s5 Rodman st
NV. and Margaret Dillon, 10. 41os
russell ssh r Friend, md 80, 1910 Eye St ne. and
Ruby, shus, 49, ea6 EdgeWood St, ne
26. both Of Baltimore.
and Alice Parsons, %. Pittsburgh. Pa
aadyf hIssss4s IS ss Sas asy.s j,
and Mildred Settle, III. 1880 Nichols
clysss kasst.r, rs 2s, and Myrtle eoss.se
Thomas Hartley. 20, iis 4th ST. Sc. and
Fiossis Gosdin, ai. 1904 Lily Pond DIR
% Demstria Pssasos. II. 5s17 4th St. Il, +. Nv "
Joseph Troxell: "a. Arlington, and Laura
snqrt H.rt as 1871 LA Hsas s sa6 A..
willard smith, ss. Navy Gun Factory. and
wi3n Ea sms .nrsIsy f4e s PpnS e Dr. snd ne
Janet casseday. "A, wave Barracks
West Potomac Park.
wallace Luchs. Ir. q, s7se connectisgt
George Aekland, ,26. and Nancy Scott, es,
Edssrd san ot Fosaaty ,aat Harvard M g. s 44 burlington
pl,, NV. and Elizabeth Pickens, Fl,
clifford Gaynard. %, FLOYD, Va, and
Betty Adney, 23, 1g13 Holly st. NV.
Hodger Seal, jr, %, 1855 BRYANT ST. ne,
and Virginia Depew, 20, 1909 18th ST.
Ernest Ferland, 10, Arlington. and vileta
Spaid, II, 2702 18th St ne
Robert Pague, 25, Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, and Mary Dorr, 20, 2615
Estil Fulk. 23, and Ellen Carnell, 10, both
OF 1922 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
William Earnshaw, 26, 2I6 Mississippi ave,
Sc. and Mabel Bryant. 20, 1900 o st.
Gus zinnecker. 3s. 2g1s 2sth st. NV,
and Theresa Engler. 27, Chevy Chase,
Isador Yaloni. 25. 1882 3sd st. NV.
and Dolores Goldstein. 19, 1929 Tewkes-
pabI nprs stcln pl; N.Y. ss ,o.e s,.n,..s :.
and Adele White, y, go G st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Arlie shonner. 20. 1914 18th st. NV. aiat
Olive Pando, 32 ArltnEton.
tion, and Dorothy Ames. %. Arlinston
rhiiip 1sndsr; ls, s36 mi,Tanxss sf;,aul p. sc.
Lawrence Hitchcock. 4S, 2231 Ealifornia
| ST. nv. and Barbara Singiey. "a. 18th
Edward Newman, So, Patuxent River. Nd
and Grace Hooper, 30, Winston-salem
Irving West. 10. and Frances Paindexter
II. both of 945 e st. s.w
John Jones. 81. 622 q st. ne. and Mar,
Colston. 40. 14o5 Sd St. nv.
Charles johnson, 81. 1924 Wyiie st. ne
and Alma Dixon, 20, 1608 Meiss pI ne
Madison Rufhn, jr., "a, Eatontown. n. J..
and Joyce Cruise, 20, 1926 ST NV.
William Waugh, is. Fl. Meade. and Evelyn
Grimes. Is, 42l3 Gault pl. ne.
Cornelius Virgins, 20, 1117 " st. NV,
and Doris Budd. 10. New York City
Vernon Greene 25, 1910 Emerson st. ne.
and Alberta Nelson. Is, 514la M st. ne.
Jimmie Grisham. 23, 1929 18th ST. NV.
and Ada Everett, 20, 33l8. Sherman
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

willie Hush, 30, and I.ottie Hicks, 26, both
Of 429 LIST st. g.W.
William Petty. "a, Arlington. and Lydia
Smith. "a Alexandria.
Lee Carpenter. rs, and Esteli Fox, 20. both
Of 731 Kenyon st. NV.
John Rucker, "a, BROOKLYN, N r. and
Ola Curtis, "a. 40S Columbia I'd. NV.
Robert Turner. 2z. 1881 Alabema lab ave. Sc,
John Stephens, Al. 2440 10th st. NV, and
Mary Roberts SO. 70e 18th st, NE.
Johnnie Rsmberts "a; i Army AZ War GolleEe,
George Fisher 25. 304 Raleigh st. Sc.
and Dorothy Tucker. 21, ZOO xenia st.
s.e.
Lawrence Pugh, 2S, 319 z st. ne, and
Ina Hildreth, 25, 2J6 St ne
Evening star., 1947-05-27

i CIermont Powell. "a. Philadelphia. and
and Patricia 6chertxs 20, 1905 Farrasut
st. W.
Noel Barnes. ir.. "a. Bcsxier City, La, and
| Amy MacquarFies 2ts 1317 Rhode Island
So ave. NV.
Walter Holland, IT., "a. 1929 18Th ST. nv.
and Angel Cvian. "a, 1885 q st. NV
Joseph Goldhlatt. %, 103 Missouri ave
NV, and Evelyn Beechman. Is. Alexan-
+ dria. s5
Evening star., 1947-05-27

Sweden's government has Tight
ened its rigid control OF lumber
exports.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Marriage License
ADpIicofions

Under d. c. laiDs couples must
apply for q marriage liceuse on
one day. ionit three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.