davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-15

dent Truman as
Minister to Swift
zerland, is was
learned today.
His key post
in the depart
m e mt will be
filed, it is un-
d e r S t ood, by
pro m o ton OF
James K. Pen
field who has
been deputy di-
r e c t or of t h e
Far Eastern Of
flee during most
of Mr.. Vincent's S
Evening star., 1947-07-15
| John Carter Vincent
Soon 10 Be Appointed
Envoy 10 Switzerland
By Gornett D. Horner

John Carter Vincent, director Of
the State Departments Office of
Far Eastern Affairs for nearly two
years, soon will be named by Presi-
Evening star., 1947-07-15
Weather Report

Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness with few light showers and
scattered thunder showers this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow.
Highest temperature in the upper
s0s and lowest tonight near 10.
Maryland and Virginia--Consid-
cradle cloudiness with scattered
showers and thunder showers, con-
tinued warm and humid tonight
and tomorrow.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
a. Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-07-15
RiHer RAnnI
Temperature and Humidity.

Record TemperatuFeS This Year.
Highest. 90. on June IL
Lowest, z. on February 3.
Tide Tables.
rurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1947-07-15

China now is overstocked with
foreign medicines and may ban fur
ther imports.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
syranfrcidJs 6altnng

Sranfreid ltellte lid am Samstag
in ben gereinten Nationen an Die
Settle Der Ser. Staaten uno erflGrte,
es beItebe faum cine Soffnung, baB
Die Spnltnng sipiid)en Dem Often ,tnb
- tSorrfesMno auf eetfs u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27

3entrnle) erbob, unt ltiileren1 Staats-
'efret1r 81 attiporten. Sm @rin0e
lpnr es gar feline Mnttport auf bic
lfdrlbaQ -Geoe. @ornm es 8il6in-'
IlfD 81 fun mar, oas NOR niht ettpa,
Gle porber BON ieinern amerifaniiden
8cgcnipieler beigebrahten Mrgumen-
Ire fiir abanberung bes aegeniparti-
gen 3uItanoes oer 2obmlegung oes
ltH- -Mpparats bur6 Sen 0tiBbrauh
Ger Geto @epalt i'm Si6erbeitsrate
81 entfrif1cn. Cher batte man ben
Ginorud cines milogeiporoenen Man-
ncs, Der gar 1tiht genug 3ieeeliteilte
aufbebcn fonnte, Inn bamit politilhe
iScnitcrlhciben meilt amerifani=
ide, aber aud) ein paar auoere
ein5umerfcn. Gs mar Ser bisber bef-.
tiglte ausbrud ser bialeftiiben 2ei-
ocnldaft, oie l6on bisber fir alle
ppliiiiden &unogebungen Wosfaus
lunb Scr Mostomiter fcnn3eihncllb
mar.
3nar baben mir bas meilte bon
Dem, mas 8ii6inIfp norbra6te, ihon
|un5dblige Mole ans oem Dtunoe iei-
mes Gbefs Wiolotou pernonmen. @s
lit ia in It1noiger, erntiioenber @ie-
bcrbolung INNER basielbe, mas mir
BON Sen Sotpiet- -9iplomaten boreil
nriilien: Gie Ser. Staaten uno eng
lamb arbeiten, often ODER inssebeiul,
auf eincn &re155us segen Die Soniet-
Union bin nnb baben bel alien ibren
Gunbgcbungen, aftionen unb Yldnen
perru6te Nebenobiidten nnb perbor-
gene perbrederiide Wotine. gtur ein<
nal bcfam man rettpas anoeres" 5it
boren. Der neue Grid, nit Dem 8i=
Idinifp orbeitete. beItano oarin, IN
einem ieben Safe, in Dem Die BON ben
Sabotenren i'll &renll erreate llnrube
| in Der 8elt natiirlibe AenBerungen
Ser snglt 1,no Gorge laut neroen
lieB unb ymeitlihe" Staatsmdnner
Eiinb 8ubli5ilten bon Der @efabr zines
lnenen 8eltfrieges lpreben oie
a&riegsbesef forrupter ssntereiien 5u
tperoadtigen. Der bodaniebnlihe &eb.
ner unterlieB es babel nid)t, Die als
3ieliheiben iolder obiurben antpiirfe
auseriebenen Gerionlihteiten, bon
ocnen einige in ieinem Hublifum ia
ben, nit Dem groBtcn 8ulto perion-
| ilidJ 5il belbimpfen.
Mit ieiner nngeaiieelten Seffigfcif
lieierte Ser Sopiet -Wann babel, obne
es 5u dbnen, ielber hen belten apm-
mentar 5u Den 8etelterl.ngen lctner
eignen frieolihen @eiinnung. Gr UNI
terltrih 10, lpenn audi ilngerpollt,
Waribals aeuBerlng, es beoiirfe ei-
Iner 0tdBigune oes Cones uno ser
Saltung Der rlliiiid)en 8olitif, bebor
Die Ser. Staaten in ser Gage iino,
tGon5eiiionen 81 MAIDEN, uno bepor Die
lSnffnung gebegt neroen fann bas
5rieben5Dcrf DER 8ereinten Nationcn
gum grfolg 5ll fiibren. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-27
&miIiidJe &erorcbmngsfiimitc

Ginen intereiianten &ommentar gu
ser &ebe 8iihinifps ihrieb 90. 81
lber, ser &orrelponbent in Mostou
mar uno HuBlanb oie &reu3 uno sic
Nuer bereiite. gr ibreibt II. a.:
8ie bitter Iib gegenDdrtig sic
|anerifaniide uno Die iomietiItiide
Bolitif gegeniiberIteben, pnroe lelblt
Den berllismaBigen nAppeaiern" aus
Dem bemagogil6en Con ser Heoe be-
|UnBt, Die 8iidinifp Dor Der 8ollbers
Iammlung ser Gereinten Sfationen
'gebalten bat. 2eiite, oie ibr beiipobn,
ten, iagen, es lei cine bon bDiteriiber
grregung erfiillte Heoe getpelen. @er
|pie Ser Gerfaiier oieier 3eilen, @ele=
'genbeit bate, bieien Mnorei 8iibin=
ifp in Mosfau'er Seniationsprosellen
81 beobacbten, ipeiB, Dob oieiem rubi-
gen, itiiblberebnenoen aberdeen fei=
ne Seeienregung 10 fern liegt, ipie
bplteriihe gmotionen. @enn ser ge=
riiiene Bolitifer lie oenno1 aur S1au
Itellte, 10 fam man iiber Iein, bab
oies Elm faltld]ndu5ig berebnetes
S6aulpiel getpeIen lit.
8ie ser 3ieb, ser iib ertappt liebt,
ieine Gerfolger irrefiibrt, inoem er,
auf ben 8eitoblenen ipeileilb, ben Ser
folgern Snruft: .8altet ben Oieb", 10
bot Ole miet=Solitif, ieit enblid ser
meitli6en 8elt Elm 2id)t iiber ibren
imperialiItilden Gbarafter auf5uge=
ben begann ben 5pieB unlgefebrt nno
Die Ser. 5taaten, ben id)1rflten uno
mddtigiten &ritifer iener @rpaniions-
politif, beibuloigt, burh beren ifru-
pelole slnipenoung Die @eltiitllation
on ben 6ano oes Grieges eeiiibrt 5u
bnben.
@eipiB: oie Somiet-llnion bat Sen
militdriiben Boriprune 9Imerifas
nod niht eingebolt unb nicbts ipiiroe
in Wosfau 10 ,inertpiinidbt iein, aIs
ipenn es in fur5er 5riIt au elmer mi
litdriihen observation-disclosures fdme,
oenn Die ipiir6e StnIins rubmIoIes
gnoe bebeuten, tpie iie 9itlers rubms
loies gnbe bebeutet bat. Wosfau fam
it'd einen Iolden &anpf niht Ieiiten
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL?

If America suddenly decided that she going make democracy work That she going and about what other people believed in way of life That she going recall the fact that when the fore fathers this with this democratic concept they had very few friends in this world of nations And that despite this opposition, they able fashion
 of because they did about what people somewhere else thought about their of life They concentrated upon making unique and attractive that others would be o as a better of life
 If could decide this ''Witch Chasing and solve absorb the lesson that conviction does bashng people the head running them under ground. That in particular where the of political theology people follow in proportion fair of security and happiness. And that when begin forget these principles you have force and prescription make people profess love and loyalty that is purely superficial.
 It would be wonderful if these things would happen
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05

Monday through Thursday there are busy mites at the North End Community Center for the adults of the communi- ty; the program is so varied, that every and any type of leisure time activity is offered.
 Let's start with Monday mite. From 30 until 9:3O o'clock anybody over the age of 15 can enjoy a class in modern dance conducted by Miss Edith Whitman. After learning basic movements, one is able to in terpret ones thoughts and feel ings in dance form. Although we won't promise you con- tracts with Graham or Dun ham, we do promise that you Il learn a great deal about the dance form. Incidently, it's wonderful way to keep that figure trim.
 Tuesday mite is sewing mite for the ladies. Instead of gath ering at the Center, the ladies are now meeting at Women's League, 20 Avon St. Mrs. R. Butler is showing the women how to make anything from children clothes to reuphol- stering ones own furniture. The large cutting table, five sewing machines, two of which are power machines, keep the women busy while they are chatting away. Come on, wo- men it still isn't too late to start on that new spring outfit.
 While the women are sew ,ing, swimming lessons are be- ing held at Arsenal School. From 700 to 500 o'clock Jr. High School students are learn ing to swim, and when they are through, high school students begin their lessons.
 Wednesday mites the men and women have a chance to get together in the arts and crafts class conducted by MT. Dawson Shaw. Between 8 :OO and 1000 o'clock, one can make waste paper baskets, jewelry, leather craft work,
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
DEMOCRATIC DEFICIENCIES

Recently the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company leased vital statistics the mortality rate within the Negro population While figures themselves startling implications behind them far de pressing Depressing because they direct indictments the casual which make democracy real sc For all of the physical deficiencies Negroes of system that devised keep the Negroes in certain depor able conditions.
 report says that Negro death is higher the early aduhood And the diseases that particularly malignant those that in the kidney tuber cuoss and syphilis
 this is really that Negroes of the right kind of food that would build resistance they evdena exposed environments that conducive the contraction of tuberculosis and hud died together abomnabe housing conditions they develop all of loose moral concepts
 But finally this that despite the present depressing outlook the mortality within this has been reduced by half in the last 35 years.
 hat reflection democracy that keep onI saying year year deliberately keeping mil lions of people in such plight And that exactly what such indicative o because better jobs and better living conditions could practically this derenta There peculiarly biological physiological diff nvoved the differences all tied the erfuly well those who deliberate ly plan to keep Negroes ill poverty and suffering
 The Metropolitan talking about the nation a whole But the whole problem ocaizes itself in the tive communities and the attitudes of those in control It isl think who sleek looking, ortabe offices the end of the day their and retire we'll appointed homes in the suburban
 If these people insist evauatng all Negroes bulk if they persist trying force all of them racial ghetto deliberately expose Negroes toI questionable health bad moras they will gradually de roy democracy and make for the Metropolitan Life Company such reports. This isl notwithstanding the number of troops money send into Greece the loud noise make about Democracy
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
ADULT PROGRAM AT NO. END COMMUNITY CENTER

coasters for the home. or paint. Come on all you future Rem brandts and join the fun.
 Thursday mite is another full mite. Adults have the use of the pool, and now that summer is on its way, what a welcome it will be to jump into that pool. For those of us who do not know how to swim, a Red Cross instructor is there to teach us, and he promises that if we start now, we'll be able to be out on the beaches by the summer. Young adults meet from 500 to 800 o'clock, adults from 500 to 1000 o o'clock.
 For those who do not par ticularly care to splash in the water, a more serious activity is being carried on at the Cen ter. Chess is taught and those of you already know how to play can come on in, and sup ply some competition for the learners, as we'll as meet your match.
 And that s not all. Monday through Thursday the Game Room, which has recently been opened on the first floor, is in constant use. Bridge tables are set up, we supply the cards, checkers, and chess, so come in. and join any game you wish to.
 Our lounge is also open nightly, so if you wish to just browse in, sit down and relax in a soft chair, read the news papers and current magazines, just come in and make your self comfortable.
 Lest we forget, the ping pong balls and billiard. balls are kept busily moving from ' 80 to 1000 o'clock nightly, in our game room on the sec ond floor.
 And since the adults have their programs Monday through Thursday, we think 1t only fair that the teen-agers have their mite, too, so sorry adults, the place is closed to you on Fridays.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-05
The Hartford Chronicle
HEALTH FOR ALL
 TYPHOID FEVER

jor infectious diseases of the last century, has been all but con quered in the U. s. by moderr preventative measures. There has been 999o drop in mortal ity from the disease in this country since 1900, and a 75% drop in it's prevalence in the past decade. Actually typhoid fever is a disgrace to any com munity in which it is found, be- cause it means that the sani tary facilities of that commun ity are inadequate.
 When typhoid fever occurs it is serious disease, marked by a high fever, great prostra tion, severe intestinal irritation and an eruption of rose-spots on the chest and abdomen Treatment is mainly non-medi. cinal-careful nursing, a prop CT diet and hydritherapy are the essentials. Convalescence is long, lasting six to twelve months.
 Medical authorities say that the prevalence of typhoid fev- CT is an index of the sanitary intelligence of a community. When typhoid fever occurs it means that the victim has swal- lowed a germ, the typhoid ba- cillus. Typhoid bacilli abound where there is a contaminated water supply. Such a condi- tion is apt to occur in cities where there is imperfect sew age and in rural areas where there are no sewake systems. The germs can be carried from one infected person to others by fingers, food. or flies.
 The great decline in the di- sease which has occurred prin- cipally in cities, is attributed to modern preventative meas ures. These include the mod ernization of sewer systems, the filtration and chlorination of water supplies, the pasteuri- zation of milk (typhoid ba- cilli develop rapidly in milk , inspection of food supplies, ex- animation of food handlers, and supervision of typhoid car riers. Antityphoid inoculations become necessary when these preventative measures break down.
 Typhoid carriers are people who, with no outward symp- toms of typhoid, are carrying typhoid bacilli, left over from past disease or caught in close association with typhoid fever patients. Since these people do not know they are carriers, they may escape treatment for years. If such people handle food they are, of course, an especial danger to the com munity That iS the reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
ALI advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUSTIN le41 convertible coupe; S1a5
JACK PRY, 1859 Pa. ave. Sc. TR. 1908

JACK Fry 1855 Sf p ave. Sc fR 2So5
BANTAM 1910 2-passenger pickup; also
licensed as At. truck: almost new. l350n
miles: D., C.. inspection July !; suit small
nndeF s5 nS5' RE- e a5 store etc. pest
BUICK la37 Century ,4-door sedan; 500
or best offer under. 3ool N St, sc. Ii.
tu Iek sqapped go miles brand
S BGieS NE, sE i sap.r 4.aoor sedan
and heater; very low mileage; black finish
perfect in every respect; 81 sa s; libs5sl
frms at lG 81 f nx N s1M sEss MoT9Bs
BUICK 1e3S conv sedan. perfect mech.
condition: rsde and heatsr low mileage;
BUICK 1910 CUB club coupe U radio and heater;
WAY. 3o4o NJ st: NV, MI. ols1.
s NUS ss !9t ssa'r s6 stlslsss 'asDf
BUICK 194l Century sedanette, r. and h.
E Eic fe1a snse, o canvs ssa and
sss 15o1 l4th st. NV NV: GE, a5a5.
hu.eS Essanss1sE essiE sSssR
sg5ssk 1a4s SGss5 tsaG ns h.
sUICk 1910 Model so,t 7;pass, limou-
sine; excellent black hn1Sh, clean interior:
shi fsF cAP p geo e s6ndSn
22nd st. NV. MA. 5000. closed Sat, Sun.
BUICK ia42 7-pass. limousine. Model col:
excellent black finish. good tires and ne
easetfa sc eHe'' eapr !n1s eADEac c.
l2e2 22nd st. NV, MA. $780, closed sat-
sg5 5cH 1e can s M ,ass and h. $500 tes
al
mi, 5000 in other recent rebuilding; *
part-time taxi; new 500 paint Job; $500.
81 BnIckY 1s47 Super sedsnette; one week
81 81 aas. slise 1855. ~ A 80 ;
syssk 1sa5 ssss' ss7s:5e ss
f Buick R1 la1o oSs Spec conv.rtbl. coupe: "a.
* a1s s;a:ss Ios asrk
miles orisipai black finish new tires and
ST. 4sas Or ST. so g
BUICK 1ssa 5-rssseneer sport coupe: mo-
G SION st psssed neea;
shock disorders and bent drive shaft.
S 8ssrs ssew in II sG'a as fsnd &c. I'm
BUICK fa4s Roa dmaster 4-dr sedan: all
VIII seeept trade Ha e4s MoroR CO.
INC. 25O1 Columbia pike. Arl,. Va, CHI
SS4S or GIL 1891. -21
Rgck 7e4 a.r super 4tSUT and h.
50 725. TIE. 57S7. go
BUICK 1886 Special 4-door sedan: radio.
ssS MI L a fssd sS st. NV condition ae
BUICK 1871 Super 4-door: magnincent
cond. interior and exterior. engine In
perfect cond.. tires. new battery. heater:
price. $1,000; possible reasonable reduc-
| ton; private owner. IA. 1889. 20
| BUICK 1919 model II oadmaster; q
throushout: pvt. owner. S1,750 cash, YR.
$500, Ext. 1o5. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
AUTO TRUCK. FOR SALE.

CHEvRoLEI 1887 l.a;ton stake-bo 3dy
fR sHR s H*!ffshf ST. spnn7 1 s fndPs
DODGE 1871 panel truck. u ton: s3s5;
H uSt ss ssd 4s sGdsy st. G 6x only
NJ S sSSd n Sassss g. inspection $3.50
s s6d sp,T s47 tire ssao S'fs 0Hss sst'
f sSS sS s5 pickup t truck ssog rebuilt motor
FORD Iste-mod.i 1855, panel body, new
after pm. ALex 1873 80
T:ssd,s E: s sSay good eePa' aS
FORD 1885 VS. 1-ton panel body truck,
: HARDWARE, Sal Cedar St NV. &C GE.
INTERNATIONAL 1912 model K-7 dump
sss ssss:s2
ffS2TERNI IffsS I've 1870 chassis fD and cab
mos ss,d p-s 1p Hs sss priced for quick sale
ffNTF2isR FERN ia25 1-ton panel; en-,
sss fss ssndns Dfes sass 1855
s 81 Re- AND VAR TRUCK. bodies Z =, and
TRUCK, bus, mobile market, walk,in en-.
trance. fully equipped with yesess5le bins in
and refrigeration; only S1,7b0. RA- 1897
poDsr 5s a. t e.s sletsRa truck d, jS1s
FORD (s1 trucks, long wheel base. Al con:
S SlS1Hns BRICK Co. sisdsnsburs "a: and
iNTESSAIioNAt lsss dumb aomDi.t. m9 o.s
5s SIS pso0 20 sss. o w. 500
FORD ie47 12-ft. stake; only 80 miles;
new, never loaded: 1.50x20 tires ano
spare; complete with BODY; S22s! OF
will sell classics and cab; can nnsnee'
popGH. 1e4e 2-ton stake. good cond;
hishest bid until Q am. Mon. FIR, 1894
DODGE 1912 panel; good tires and cond
silver Eray color: ex-Army; $s95; TREAD
iESH4IEiks "a i Al ks wheel 5s,s
e oRsTdrive any Ash plated. new clutch. new
Ting gear and pinion; looks and runs ss
ifNSTfEaR tS 1888 as;ton panel; win
RACKS; S4Sb. Apply e23 H st. NV. -2s
FoUR TRUCKS. insulated for ice cream
and frozen food: ideal for some one s9ins
into the ice cream novelty business ssli fns
ice cream company. Call uN. 1000, Mr.
T T 1889 and 1889 Chevrolet ysn-tyge
trucks; make offer! See MR.. METCALdr
{6ia lexington pl. ne. AID. $500. al
enc tG n.r. eiess sso mex ks Ps, MoTo s
sAhM. f5th and Rhode island ave, ne,
7 REEYs&sosttTH 1887 pickup, $3.50. 5io'
Ghsnnins st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Two Ministers Back Up
HoIe-in-One Claim

BOONVIL1E, Mo.-When Wilbur
Diehl's clubhouse friends looked
askance at the ace recorded on the
southpaw golfers card for the 160-
yard fourth hole, he had a perfect
rebuttal. ,,
Two members Of his foursome.
whom he produced as witnesses, were
the Rev, John Basket and the Rev,
Daniel B. Churton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Dorwin's AtoN Structure Theory
Being Tested by Navy at Bikini

| the Navy on Bikini with the aid OF
some of the country's leading ge-
ologists, including DR.. Harry S.
Laid, Geological Survey: DR.. John
w. Wells, Ohio State University: DR..
j. Harlan johnson, Colorado School
of Mines; DR.. r. Dana Russell,
geophysical consultant of the Nays
electronics laboratory; J. I. Tracev.
Geological Survey, and Gordon Lii
OF the geophysical branch of the
Office of Naval Research.
DR.. Charles Darwin, more than
ITO years ago, the Navy said, ad-
vanced the theory such atolls are
formed by coral growing upward on
reefs around slowly sinking island.
Comdr. Roger Revelle, oceanogra-
pher for Operation Crossroads and
now head of the geophysics branch
of Naval Research, believes samples
taken In the drilling operations be-
ing conducted on Bikini atoll, scene
of the atomic bomb tests, may prove
whether or not Darwin was right.
Comdr. Revelle said the intensive
surface and subsurfaee studies made
at Bikini last year indicate there
is a layer of limestone 1000 feet
thick, laid down by coral and plants.
Under this there appears to be q
different strata of undetermined ma
terial which, in turn, apparently
rests on volcanic rock at depths of
from l to 21a miles below the surface
of the sea.
The geologist receive their first
samplings last week on the North
edge of the atoll, at depths Of IS to
IS feet. and this shaft Is expected
to be completed in four or Ave days.
Then the drilling will be shifted to
the lagoon side of the island, where
a shaft will be sunk to a depth of
$500 feet, said to be the deepest
ever attempted on a coral atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
SWV Auxiliaries
Special announcements :

SpSSio1
Sunday-The department will visit
Soldiers Home Hospital from 2 to
pm.
Monday - Dewey Auxiliary will
meet at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday-Miles Auxiliary will have
an evening of games at Pythian
Temple. Members are requested to
donate prizes.
At the last meeting of Miles Aux
iliary, Senior Vice President Suzanne
Borrell presided in the absence of
President Rose Bean. The following
delegates and alternates were elected
to the national convention in Kan
sas City, Mo-, August "a to 20: Dele
gates, Sophia B. Lewis and Alma v.
Thornburg: alternates, Annie l..
Cross and Emma M. Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Undef u. Z. L1Ds couples mast
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
: day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Rupp, 90, Arlinrton, and Arlene
pr1 1f9hnson 20, 2229 goth St Nv
JACK R gsrn r. oo 1912 st. NV, and
FRANCES Edwards; 10, 1914 L st. NV:
ro Mary Nelson ~ S4 ass G sh St g. ana
John Yost, rs, Anacostia, and Dora De
Fillo. 90. gill 18th st. NV.
Lewis Baysmors. a. 1921 sysnn st. NV.
Hildret Crawford, 81, 1909 Wylie St ne.
and Macie Hawkins 81, 400 Luray pl.
and cartmehi Davis. rs, eIs Allison st.
william Davis 2, q; 1l3ss 2 snaa & nv.
and Barbara Talley, Is, 1920 Dent pl.
Eric Wood, -. pa Willow ave, Takom.
Park and Susan weile, q. 235 Willow
Samuel Brishtman, So, 500 connectieut
Eve, NV, and Lucy clesvsr, 20. 1881
nts ana 49, Reg es
W.
Norman !4 erob.r r. Il. % west seth St, New
York, N. Y, and Doris Grober, %, 1911
Varnum st. NV.
Raymond skillman. 81. 311 Prince st..
Alexandria, and Margaret Taueette. 20,
20S Wolfe St. Alexandria.
Harry ellis, jr, 20, 4107 Connections
ave. NV. AND Eleanor Hutton. II, ID
Oak St, Derry, New Hampshire.
Issued at Fairfax.
William Warner Bishop, Al, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mary Fairfax Shreve, "a, Dunn
william Lloyd Hall. 81. and Ann Carolyn
Short, 90 both of Washington.
James Walter Talbert, 81, Springfeld, and
Jean Elener Lyles, 21, Route g. Alex
andris.
vailan Carleton Beckford 90, Fort Bel
voir, and Louvenia Hawkins, 21, Wash
Lawrence Kidwell, 81. and Lorna
Elizabeth Ruckert. 81, both of Vienna.
James Marcus Shockley, q, Falls Church,
and Ehns Maxine Proffitt, 90 Vienna.
Charles Marvin Bailey. 80, and Jean
Marion Wiegenton' 49, both OF Route 81
Maurice Lee Harris. "a, Route 8, Manas-
sas, and Mary Elizabeth Folks. "a.
Arnold John Handy, So. and Rosi. Les
Moore, 80; both Of Fort Belyoir.,
Walter woodward Davy, 20. WASHINGTON,
and Barbara Lee Barley, 81, Fairfax.
Medrick Henry Bell, %, Vienna, and Ann
Marie Sisler, / :, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

The Navy is trying to find out
what those coral atolls in the Pa
cif1c are made of.
If they really find out. it was said
it will settle an argument that has
been going on for ITO years among
biologists.
The study Is being carried on by