davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-03
Unhoppiest Travellers in Europe
Are Soviet Diplomatic Couriers
well may be the

safely-as, In fact, well may be the
case.
Out at Paris lie Bourget Airf1eld
the other day, I watched a pair of
Kremlin diplomatic messengers sit
ting around between planes, mute
and poker faced. Not for moment
would they be separated from their
precious pouches.
On closer inspection, I recognized
one of them as the Russian courier
with whom I had flown from Kefla-
vik, Iceland, to Oslo, Norway, in
August. He had spurned all at
tempts at the most innocent, casual
conversation and sat in sullen isola-
ton during the long overwater
Evening star., 1948-12-03

line gift cocktail before dinner, and
move about the plane.
They're alert and cautious about
the pouches they carry, but they
do not view with suspicion every
slight move to be friendly.
Perhaps, this diplomatic courier
attitude is a symbol of the East
West cold, uncompromising war.
Evening star., 1948-12-03
By Not A. Borrows
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chieoao Daily News

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The unhappiest,
most miserable travellers I've seen
anywhere in Europe are the Russian
diplomatic couriers.
They always look as If they were
suffering from pt0maine poisoning
while carrying the woes and worries
Of the world on their shoulders.
Never do they seem to relax and
enjoy the scenery. They cling to
their big canvas pouches and their
locked brief cases as if their very
lives depended upon guarding them
Evening star., 1948-12-03

feature the Rockville Elementary
School PTA fall festival and
bazaar at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Richard Montgomery High School
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

PTA Holds Sale Tonight
A white elephant" auction. and
handiwork, plant and food sale will
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Kodiak Draft Quota Told

Two Kodiak men will be sent to Fort Richardson for inductlon in October, John Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, told the local board here this week.
 MT. McCorm:ck's visit to Ko- diak was 8 routine check of draft boards in the territory, to speed classification.
 The total number of regist- rants for Kodiak IS 313. To date the local board has classified 40. Of this number 34 are in IA, 3 in 4.F, 2 in 3-A and l in ID.
 Two meetings of the board were held this week. The first was callsd by Mr. McCormieA
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

to outline duties of the board and to answer questions. He also urged the board to complete classiications of all registrants.
 Zone of the local doctors will probably be appointed to give perturbation physicals, Mir. Mo Cormick said.
 MT. Mccormick arrived in town Saturday morning and left Tuesday. A total of 7 draftees will be taken from the entire territory in the first call.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
said MT. Syrie:,., >,

said MT. Syre. '
 At the entrance Co the channel Harry Norton, skipper of the Ripple, came alongside and tied to the Alan The Ripple immed- lately lost a rudder. Between the Ripple's power and the Alan's rudder the 5000 frozen fish were finally brought to the cannery here. "I was certainly glad to get those fish to the cannery", MT. Syre said.
 Temporary repairs were made to the Alan's engine and this week she left for Pelican. From there she will return to hsl home port at La Conner, Wash ington.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Frozen Fish Jinx 3 Craft, Finally Get To Cannery

Can 5000 frozen fish "jinx" a sishing tender? Bob Syre, skip ner of the Whia Fish tender. A1an, is almost convinced that ahey can.
 In Kodiak last week, and with his cargo of frozen salmon on she way to the cans, MT. Syre aeaved a sigh of relief as he told of drifting for IS hours in heavy seas 80 miles north by east of Spruce cape with 8 dead engine
 A week earlier, the tender, America, had left La Touehe for Kodiak with the 5000 frozen fish but she developed engine trouble and had to return to La Touche 1he salmon was transferred to chs Alan and it started for KOd S@A.
 Developing englRe trouble tbe Alan radioed for help at a pm last Friday end the navy tug Tillsmook weat to her aid. The sauy did . very good job"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
focal Boys Train Al Fort Ord

Harold Leirs and Archie Mel son, who left he,e recently to 5oin the service outside, have en. listed in the army for 6 3-year hitch according to word receiv- ed by Leite's sister, Mrs. Jay Tolbert
 The two aee in training at Ft. Ord, California. and expect to be sent to Europe for MP duty.
 Jackie Nelson, who left at the same time, has re-entered the merchant marine
 Mrs Thelma Johnson and Mrs Mary Frost entertained Tuesday evening at a baby shower for Mrs. Alice McDon ald. The party, attended by A, was held at the Char. Madsen home.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Court Postponed

The District Court scheduled to be here this week, has ad- iourned it's Kodiak session until October II, the commissioners office has been notibed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Garden Club
 To Meet "Wednesday

A meeting of the Kodiak Gar den club will be held Wednesday at Mrs Bea NachtWeih's town
 :, ".aSxs' ' home -, Mrs. Nachtweih said, "Bring along your garden problems"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~

Evening
e:0o-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-nbs-
Riddles Hour (repeat)-mbs-we
s:5-Sports: Music Time-nbc
Guest Talk Time-cbs
s:45-Newscast by Three-nbc
Lowell Thomas (repeat lD-cbs
7:oo-Supper Club-nbc-ba
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and Communicable
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dinner Date-mbs
7:3o-Smoothies Trio-nbc
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
News Comment-mbs
1;45-News Comment-nbo
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Commandments
s:oo-Slapsie Make Show-nbc
Mr.. Chameleon, Drama-cbs
The Amateur Hour-abc
Special Agent-mbs
s:3o-Gseat Gildersleeve-nbo
Or. Christian Drama--cbs
High Adventure. Drama-mbs
S:55-Billy Rose Commandments
s:oo-Tex and Jinx-nbc
Your Song and Mlne-cbs
Gordon MacRas Theater-abc
Gabriel Heater. Commandments
ei5-News Broadcast-mbs
s:3o-District Attorney Drama-nbe
James Melton Concert-cbs
Groucho Marx Quiz-abc
Hollywood Story-mbs
s:55-News for Minutes-mbs
to:oo-The Big Story Drama-nbc
Bing Crosby Show-abc
Gordon MacRae Theater-
Opinionaire Forum-mbs
1o:3o-The Thin Man-nbc
Capitol Cloakroom-cbs
On Trial Forum-abc
Dance Orchestra---mbs
1t:oo-News, Variety, 3 hrs.--cbs
News & Dancing Hour-abc
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ft:ts-Nsws 4 Variety to 1-nbc
12:oo-Dancing Continued --abc-west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Money May Again
Be Cabled To
Most OF Germany

Resumption of cabled money
order service to all civilians in
Germany except in Berlin and
in the Russian zone was an
nounced today by Miss Margaret
Hasson, local Western Union
manager.
Money orders. although I'M
limited in amount, are restricted
to charitable. personal or family
purposes.
Payment will be made abroad
in Deutschmarks subject to the
usual internal charges made for
remittances in Germany.
Miss Hasson said that United
States authorized personnel sta
toned in the American zone of
Germany will continue to be
paid money order remittances in
the form of U. S. military pay
ment certificates or U. S. travel
lers' checks.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
ToDAY'S BEST RADIO

The best radio programs.
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald 5
daily schedules. To get pro-
gram, try the nearest station af-
filiated with the network broad
casting it. If the station is rum
ming a local program instead, try
another of the same network S
affiliates.
By listing ALL THE NEARBY
WORK STATIONS, the
Herald gives its five-county
readers a choice of Sc yeral sta =
tons carrying their favorite pro-
grams; you can tune in On the
station, giving you the clearest
reception.
NBc National Broadcasting
Coy
WTAR-79o (Norfolk)
WPTF-680 (Raleigh)
WMBG-1350 (Richmond
CHS (Columbia)
WRVA-ll40 (Richmond)
ABC tAmerican)
WGH-1340 (Norfolk)
WNAO-85O (Raleign)
WRNL-910 (Richmond
MBS (Mutual)
WCBT-l230 (Roa. Rapids)
WSAP-1490 (Norfolk)
WRAL-1240 (Raleigh)
WLEE-l450 (Richmond)
(Rocky MouhO
(Wilson)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Britons Again Face
Cherries Winter

10 DON (U.P.)-Announcem
ent of compulsory 20 per cent
electricity cut forecasts gloom
and ice-fingered winter for aus
terity-ridden Britons.
Compulsory power-cuts will
figure chiefly in commercial or
CARNATIONS, movies, shops and
offices. In his home the long
suffering Britisher is asked to
cooperate" and turn the light
off voluntarily.
Britain's electricity board war
ned consumers that even if the
coming winter is half as cold
as last year, they shall be in
a jam.
Two winters ago, electricity
shortages caused Britons to use
candles in many rooms and walk
up flights of stairs when the elev
ators stopped.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

material mansion. She takes
great pride in her budgeting and
is very conscientious about it.
She is so good at it l think she
could tell you where almost
every dollar has gone for house
hold expenses throughout the
years.
A brief talk with Governor
Warren reveals how high Mrs.
Warren stands in the esteem of
her husband and the children,
as the family mentor, helpmeet,
mother. and cook.
"Our friends say" the COVER
nor will tell you with an assump
ton Of modesty, that she is
really supurb cake baker. Did
you know that her recipe or
chocolate cake has been printed
and widely circulated by a cul-
mary publishing company"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Today:s Top
Radio Programs

New York, Sept. 29-(AP)-It's
been a long time-seven weeks
to be exact-since the ABC stop
the music super quiz handed out
a list of gifts to mystery me-
lody guesser.
AS a result, as each ensuing
broadcast has added another
group of items, it requires near
ly a tenth of the hours broad
cast time to detail all of the
things waiting, Last Sunday
night more than five minutes
were needed to go over the list
twice, at the opening and the
closing of the show.
The present tune had such a
long run because even the ex-
perts are not fully agreed what
it is. Some are certain it is
Turkeys in the Treetop."
Listening Tonight (Wednes-
day.: NBC-s Slapsie Make
Show; $50 Great Gildersleeve;
$3.50 District Attorney; 10 Big
Story Drama.
CBS-7:30 Club Bob Crosby;
$50 DR.. Christian Drama: 9
Your Song and Mine; 10 Times
A-Wastin' Quiz; 1880 Capitol
Cloak Room.
ABC-7:30 Lone Ranger: 8
Milton Berls Show: ll:l5 Joe
Hasel Sports.
MBS-s Can You Top This.
Moved from NBC: $3.50 Holly
wood Story; 10 Opionaire.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Chief Spurns Pay Boost

NORMAN, Okla. CUP )-Po .
lice Chief J. w. Wheeler doesn't
want a salary increase. He pro-
tested a $50 hike on the ground
that it wouldn't be fair to other
department heads. Wheeler says
he likes Norman and has been
more satisfied here than any
other place have lived in my
life"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

HANOVER, N. H. (U.P.)-E-
leven years after he lost his Ma
sonic pin. Alexander Buchanan
found it when he stepped out the
back door in his slippers to bring
in the milk and felt a sharp pain
in his foot.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
Works on DOGS Too

TILDEN, Ill. (U.P.)-Artificial
respiration works on dogs. too.
A pup pushed aside a well cover
and fell in. Henry Hahn rescued
the dog with a rope. After a
few minutes of artificial respira-
ton, the dog went on its way.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
New Low in Thievery

PORTLAND, Me. (U.P)-A
giant hubbard squash was the
pride Of the youngsters at the
Children's Hospital who tended
their garden all summer from
cots, wheel chairs and crutches.
Just before the harvest, thieves
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

HOLYOKE, Mass. (U.P)-
"Why, it's Percy Tuttle," Jim
Reardon said as he reached out
to shake hands with the man who
walked into his garage. Reardon
instantly recognized futile, who
left Holyoke 40 years ago to live
in California.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

went through the garden helping
themselves to the fruits Of the
summers labor, including the
prize squash.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

NOTICE-Anyone interested in
taking violin lessons contact,
Mrs. w. A. China at $40 Roa-
noke Ave. Phone R-6071
27-23 - I'd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Four attractive new
five room bungalows, FILA.
financed Hardwood floors.
Heat, electric hot water heater,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Hunting and Fish
ing Licenses - All types Of
hunting equipment. King and
'Copenhaver Hardware Down
Town. 1929 80 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

SPECIAL NOTICE
Practical nurse desires work in
private home. Phone R-342l,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.
1880 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW is THE TIME; for fan
planning and planting shrubs,
evergreen, jumpers, bulbs,
trees, fruit trees. Call Mrs.
Addie F. Medlin R-7006, she
will come out and assist you.
Representative - Waynesboro
Nursery, Waynesboro, Va.
D-Oct. 1st Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE One and a half
story seven room home, corner
lot 75x75, large garage. mod
ern bath and kitchen. Electric
hot water heater, Grade A
Oak floors. Immediate posses
sion, owner leaving town. APP
ply owner-723 w. 5tth and
Cedar Streets. D-Oct. 3rd. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Perna-
nent family desires to rent 4
or 5 room house or apai tment
unfurnished, call R-326. If
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-International cireu-
lating oil heater with fan,
slightly used. Exceptional bar
gin. Master Service Station 906
Roanoke Ave. Phone R-809l.
28-29-30 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
WANTED

- Dependable clean
colored girl for general home
work and help care for chill
dren. Work by week. Apply
222 Jackson st. in r1orning.
D-Oct. 3rG.-Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
FOR SALE

aOR SALE-l94o Chevrolet Sc
dan, two door, good condition,
clean. Jessie Ferguson, Thigh
mans Cross Roads. 28-29-30 pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE - Laundromas COM
pletely established business.
, Cash or Terms. j. W. Dowdy
Jr. 200 Roanoke Ave. Phone
R.2375-1. D-Oct. Bird. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

rs easy to use the Classif' |
columns. just pick up the
phone, dial R.326 and ask
for Classified Department.
If you can't call, mail ads in.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

WANTED-Lady or man age 81
%, Touch Typist, High School
graduate. Apply Western
Union. 1880 CHI
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Ideal building for
country garage at Pierces
Cross Realistically settled
and heavily travelled roads.
See o. S. helms at helms
Store. 23,24,26,27,28,29 pd.
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping
1908 Roanoke Ave. Phone R.
7116 ..,3-L1-30 Oh.
FOR RENT-TWo furnished
bedrooms in new brick home,
1925 Washington St. 30-l3 CHI
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-New P.:.Fcctiun Oh,
Stove, Phone 808l. l27 Ham
ilton St. D-Oct. 3rd. nd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Four Room Bcick
House six blocks from Roa-
noke Ave. Apply 1925 Haril-
ton St. Phone 4191.
28-29-3O Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Two lots at Thigh
mans Crossroads, fronting Pat
sy Abortion St. Price $3.50
each. See j. c. Futrell, HOS
Henry ST., Roanoke Rapids, N.
c. D-Oct. 5tth. Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-One Sellers kitchen
cabinet, kitchen table, one
single bed, one five burner oil
range, one coal Heatrola, one
frigidaire all reasonable,
owner leaving town. F. D.
Woodlum 1913 w. 5th st.
D-Oct. Ord. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

DAHLIAS FOR SALE-at Mrs.
w. w. Gibson's 200 Oak st.
South Rosemary, Roanoke Ra-
pids, N. C. 29-30-l Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Wall show case
ideal for grocery store or cafe.
Phone R-24096. 29-30-1 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-Four room house,
bath, heat. hot water tank, de-
sirable location, FILA financ-
ed, down payment $3.50,
monthly payments $46.69. Fai-
son-Ogletree 29-30-l Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-29
disappearing stairway and
many other modern features,
Dial-R-8086 Faison Ogletree.
D-Oct. LIST. Oh.

FOR SALE-Four room house,
bath, heat, hot water tank, de-
sirable location, FILA financed,
reasonable down payment,
monthly payments $37.70. Fai-
son-Ogletree, Inc. 29-30-3l Oh.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
Mobile, Alabama
Leads May End Concert


CONTINUED from Page 4l)
honored by membership IN the
Cantors' Assembly, sponsored by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
and the United Synagogue OF
America. He ranks as one OF the
outstanding cantors in America.
His janitorial training was re-
ceived from his association with
distinguished cantors of Europe.
He received his musical training
in the Schubert Conservatory OF
Music in Vienna, Austria.
Thirty years of age, Cantor Mar
ton has been in America for nine
years. He became associated with
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
several years ago and has endeared
himself to the entire congregation
because of his successful efforts in
promoting an outstanding choir
for Friday evening and High Holt
day services. He has been instru-
mental in furthering Jewish Music
Month throughout this area. In
addition to his efforts with music,
Cantor Marion organized the Jew
ish Center Minyon Club and has
played an important part in other
phases of local cultural develop
ment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
with q Form Power
Portable DC. WeIder

This sturdy, powerful 2oo-Amp. Direct Current
WeIder mokes it possible for any former 10
easily and quickly weld q brock right where
it happens, without ticking his machine apart.
1t provides flor the first timel q Direct Current
Welder al the price Of an A.G.
Designed with both High and Low omperoge
taps (see iIlustrotion). the heat range regulated
by tractor throttlespeed. Any l2-H.P. tractor
equipped with variable governor. will operate
the Farm Power Portfolio Welder.
Challenges any 2oo-Amp. weIder as TO Per-
Torrance. Price and Portability. Comparison
provost Sold on money-bock guarantee.
Welder Outfit Includes: two loft. Leads, In
suloted Electrode holder. ground cIomp. hood.
See Your Deoler. or write for New Folder.
FARM POWER MFG. CO., Dept. M
Columbia, So. Dok.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

for loans or purchase contracts or
will merely store to wait for price
improvement. The extent of price
rise later will depend largely On
whether the government is able to
carry out plans to export about $780,
100000 bushels, which appears to be
more than importing countries will
want. Discounts for off grades have
narrowed recently while protein pre-
miums have declined.
FLAXSEED prices will be main
tanned at the support level by gov
eminent buying at Minneapolis and
Duluth. AS the government absorbs
the supply of seed, prices for linseed
oil and meal probably will readjust
so that crushers can resume buying.
There is unlikely to be any advan-
tage to growers from holding flax
seed this season.
SEED prices have strengthened on
reports of short crops, especially of
timothy and other grasses and al
falfa. They are sharply higher than
last year for most classes. Dealers
and the government carried over 10
percent more field seeds on June 80
than a year ago. Most of the in
crease consisted of timothy and
lupine seed. Total supplies (produc-
ton and carryover) of winter cover
crop seeds are estimated at IA per-
cent less than last year.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob
ably will show less strength than
usual during the fall months. Farm
prices for butterfat normally adj
vance about IL percent from Sep
TENDER to December, while whole
milk advances 6 to 7 percent in the
same period. Butter and cheese have
declined sharply from midsummer
levels. Good pastures and ample
supplies have maintained the milk
flow better than normal in late sum-
mer.
EGG prices probably will continue
to advance for the next 80 to go days
The average rise in farm prices il
past years has been 10 to IL per
cent in this period. Production prob
ably will not begin to increase unit
November. Demand at prevailing
retail prices is good.
TURKEY production is now esti
mated at 10 percent less than las
year, a smaller decrease than pre-
viously indicated. Advancing turke.
prices and prospects for bumpe
crops led to a marked increase il
the late hatch and losses were light
Growers expect to market % percen
of the crop in October or earle
against 20 percent actually MAJ
keted last year. November mar
ketings are expected to be about 3
percent of the crop against 40 pei
cent last year.
POTATO storage probably will /
profitable this year. Prices probsbl
will rise in line with governme1
support prices, which increase {
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

N-September Is l948
Evening star., 1948-08-27
zacharias Hits Charoe
Against Staff Of j. n,
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 17.-Rear
Admiral Ellis M. zacharias, U. S. N.
tretired), wrote in the magazine
United Nations World yesterday that
recent charges of subversiveness in
the U. N. secretariat were 'in many
instances. factually incorrect"
He added that the charges were,
at times, vague; represented per-
sonal opinions or prejudices: were
based ~on an inadequate or un-
iudicious Interpretation of existing
legislation and coptained a series of
serious contradictions"
Some of the charges Were made
III testimony before a Subcommittee
on immigration and Naturalization
Of the Senate Judiciary Committee
Admiral zacharias singled out a
charge that several hundred sub
versive foreign agents have used the
United Nations as a cover for their
activities in this country" and COM
mented that the charge was denied
twice by Secretary of State Marshall
Admiral Zacharias said he OBJ
tanned in writing from the U. N.
secretarlat the statement that it
employed a total of 1l3 persons who
are nationals of Russia and the
so-called iron curtain" countries.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Marshall Jones, -, Philadelphia, and Una
West, %. 1880 D st. ne
Charles Dampier, q, 5000 Fulton st. NV
Am, and Ruth Bowman 80, 1925 NJ st. nv
nv, and Ellen Jones. 20, 9l3 26th st
NV.
joseph Napier. %, 1927 Gales st, ne, and
Harold Keefer, jr, 20, Silver Spring. Md
ard Katherine odom, p, 235 End st.
Agnes Burch, Buren,; 81, 10 j iea3 st. So Sc. '' anu
Daniel johnson, ~, 445 Neal pl. NV. and
EdMsrG MsPY 9ahnscn Gsns IS m s4a f. wys E.s st r me-
/ and Louise Harris, 20, 1903 New jersey
Henry Murphy. -, Bethesda Nd, and
Mllsrd Horton, a5. 1all New Hampshire
! eve: NV and Dorothy Corvian' 70, 1o3
Franz Murrsy, 80 HyattsvIle, Md. and
Elizabeth Ruf, 80, 1913 4oth st. NV,
r and STS Ga1S Barder Il, go aIIs " st St. NV NV.
Michael sauarok, 2s, Bolling Air Force
Base, and Lou Harren, '3s, Fort Meade
Horace Smith 80. Richmond, snd Marsa-
ret smith. $s s2e Quincy s. NV
Garland So,h haughler ue ns ~ and Mary Eurce
! NV, and Ella Lewis, 2s. 1919 3rd st.
and EVELYN Mcdonald, 2e, Morsvia,
James WEIGH. 1869 Quincy st. NV. and
jeanne Strother, Is, 1923 Du Bois pl.
wsilsce Cooper. 25. 14l5 Buchanan st.
, NV, and Irene Laysllee, 29, 1928 La
mont ST. NV.
/ ne, and ELIZABETH Talbot, 20 1900
John grisht, %; 1907 Gag simms Or, Sc.
John Woodland. u, 24a Y ST. NV, and
Ida Randolph, s, AZ w st. NV.
ilIam Pitt 26. 1889 18th st. NV, and
Mildred Winstead, 20, 1905 New Hamp-
James Rice, IT, ir.. -, 2oi Rock Greek
Church rd, NV. and Palma Difebo, 20,
+ i119 ith s.. NV
Georee BARLEY. a5, 1899 sth st NV,
ana Annie warren, 35. l112 U st. nv
Jerry Pate, -, 1902 4th St NV. and
-. Hattie GaIvin: 90; 400 18th st. NV;
Morris Jones. :}s, East St. Louis. nj. and
Elizabeth Ross. 2s, Takoma Park, Md.
Michael Di Zebba, 30. 100 Florida ave
( ne, and Ada Merolli, 1a, l742 Lyman
pl. ne.
Raymond Marks. 90, ?100 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Evalyn Boots, 20, 5s01
4 Nevada ave NV.
and Abbie Punk. IS, 1850 Mintwood
/ Ray " Ktdwer 90. Arlington. Va, and
Dorothy Smith, 90 30s 7th st. NV.
James Robinson, 20. Chicago, and Ruby
Hurd, %. ,2437 Ontario I'd, NV.
BENJAMIN Schlireson. 40, and Barbara
Lux. "a both of PHILADELPHIA