davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
Eust Liberty News

and Mrs. Dave Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Klamforth and the honored
guest, Marlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray KernS attend
ed the air show in Columbus
Monday afternoon.
Miss Mary Margaret NEEDLES
spent the 4th Of July weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NEEDLES.
Asa Cousin Jr. spent Friday af-
ternoon in Columbus.
A recent visitor in East Liberty
was Ralph Rudolph of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Clamforth
and daughter, Marlene, were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Klam-
forth and son, Ricky, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marine and
children, David and Patty, are
visiting this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Corwin Sr. They
are moving from Texas to Rich
mond, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans and children of Mt. Vern-
on also spent the weekend in
the Corwin home.
Laverne Sigler who is a patient
in the District TB Hospital in
Lima, visited from Friday until
Tuesday with his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Segler and Carroll
Sue in East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald KernS and
Larry visited Sunday in Hunts
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Everingham
and son of Springfield, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Everingham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noble
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
Columbus, spent the weekend in
Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hughes, of
Bellefontaine, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. <. H. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fry, Co
lumbus, and Mrs. Ethel Fry, Bell
efontaine, spent Tuesday evening
at John Parks. Mrs. Ethel Fry
also called on Minnie Taylor
Lowell Detrick and children
visited in Greenville, over the
weekend. Mrs. Stella Huffman,
also daughter of Lowell Detrick,
is recovering from an appendicitis
operation at the home of her par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Winters and
children, Bellefontaine, were
Thursday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Klamforth and
daughter, Marlene.
Miss Janet Campbell, of New
York, is spending her summer
vacation with her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Storer
and son, spent Sunday in Find
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner
and Mrs. Eby of Richmond, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Thomas, Columbus were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Lane.
Mrs. Phyllis Parks and children
have returned from a visit in Co
lumbuS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
Danish Judging System

The Danish system OF judging
cattle at shows is to separate the
animals into groups and to award
identical ribbons to every animal
in any group. At small shows,
the top group of animals may all
receive second or third place rib
bons if the judges believe the
cattle lack type or quality.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
IL. ls4s
pomestlc lung UiI

The tung tree, a native OF China.
was introduced into the United
states in 1905 by the department OF
agriculture In an attempt to estao-
fish q domestic supply of tung oil,
which is pressed from the fruits OF
the trees. Acreage devoted to the
tuns industry in this country is now
200 600. located chiefly in the CUR
coast states. There 6O,8OO. 600
pounds of fruit are harvested an
nually and approximately 9,72s, 600
pounds of oil extracted. The dry
tung seed contains from 20 to SO
per cent of oil. The residue is used
in some instances as fertilizer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
First Were Wooden shoes

Galoshes were formerly wooden
clogs worn as overshoes in England.
AS early as 1888, however. they
were referred to as false shoes, or
covers for shoes. AS far back as
1881 rubber companies worked on
the discovery that India rubber dis
solved in turpentine and mixed with
lampblack formed a varnish which
gave hard waterproof surface
when applied to leather. The origi-
nal process failed because the var
nish melted with heat and cracked
with cold. This defect was remedied
by vulcanizing rubber.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-12
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Rountree, OF
Cincinnati, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed and Mrs. Phyllis Story.
Bible School began Monday
in the Methodist Church. All
children of the community are
invited to attend. The time will
be from to IL am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blanken-
ship and family, of near Urbana,
were dinner guests July 4th of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth and family, of near Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rutan
and two children were dinner
guests Wednesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Rutan in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Helen Thompson, of Chi
cago, is spending ten days with
her mother, Mrs. Mae Thompson,
A number of relatives and
friends met at the home of Mr..
w. j. Brake, Sunday afternoon,
and in the evening enjoyed re-
freShmentS. The affair was in
honor of his birthday annivers-
ary. Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Staneart
entertained at Sunday dinner in
her fathers honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss en-
tertained the Variety Club, We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Joan Homsher and Mr..
Ben Homsher, of Marysville
visited Dick Homsher over the
weekend at Great Lakes Train
ing School, Chicago.
Mrs. Gail Davis and Mrs. Ha-
eel Black were Wednesday callers
of Miss Marjory Baker, at Irwin.
She just recently suffered brok-
en- arm.
Mrs. Shilling and Miss Lessie
Ingram, of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Ingram spent the
weekend in Arcadia, N. Y. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. In
grams son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Clark.
Mrs. Blanche Mcknight, of
Pittsburg, called on Mrs. Hazel
Black Thursday afternoon.
The newly elcted superlnten-
dent of the Union Local Schools
H. R. Hinton, wife and two
daughters, Barbara and Joyce,
moved Thursday from Hicksville
to the home just recently finish
ed by Mr.. John DeVoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Burger,
of near Plain City, announced the
birth of a daughter at Grant
hospital, Columbus, Tuesday, Ju-
ly 6. Mrs. Burger was the former
Katheryn While.
Mrs. Carrie Ridenour, of ST
Paris, spent Friday and Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Ada Davis
She was enroute to Columbus tc
visit her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridenour,
Mrs. Addie Brubaker was TAX
en- to Grant hospital, Wednesday
in the Reed ambulance for OBJ
servation.
Mr.. Harold Madd and niece
Miss Barbara Kochler, have re-
turned to their home here after
a few days visit with relatives
at Long Branch and Red Bank
N. j.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Civil rights

Tor all practical purposes,
i the Democrats could just
as easily have listed the entire
roster of proposed civil rights
laws or eliminated all mention
OF the subject in their platform
instead Of staging that side
show at Philadelphia.
For the plain truth is that no
matter what the party says, it
has no intention of living up to
its campaign promises on civil
rights.
The Republicans with mono
tonous regularity make some
sort of civil rights promise
every four years. The Demo-
Gratis make a far milder gesture.
But neither acts, and that's
what counts. The trail of unkept
promises is what has led more
and more voters away from
both to the new Wallace party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Fundamental

THE Hatch Act limits presi-
Il Dental election expendi-
lures to 100000. So COP
Treasurer James S. Kenper
said 1914 campaign collections
were exactly $1,000, 999. 48-just
SO cents short of Illegally.
Republican Senator S ty1es
Bridges (who used to be plain
Harry Bridges until his anti
labor sentiments compelled him
to change his name) was a little
franker.
'In 1914" he said, commit
tees supporting the Republican
national ticket reported expen-
ditures in excess of $12, 1000, 000."
Initiation being what it is in
this year of 1913, it will cost
even more to initiate the Tom
Dewey candidacy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Employment
| CCORDING to the U. S.

A CCORDING to the U. S.
IN Census Bureau, tn ere
were 81, 296 900 civilians en-
ployed in June, on exactly
l ,241 900 more than year ago.
So we have what is called full
employment with administra-
ton sources fearing man
power shortage soon.
But we also have fantastic
prices, a disgraceful housing
shortage and the danger of war.
They all seem to go together.
Can't we have full employment
without the evils that trail
along? Or is it merely that the
bipartisan coalition running the
government can't produce one
without calling forth the others?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Safety first
T rs about time the auto
i manufacturers paid less

T rs about time the auto
l. manufacturers paid less
attention to the new look in
automobiles and began to worry
more about making them safe
to ride in.
DIR. c. L. Straith of Haper
Hospital in Detroit is plastic
surgeon who sees many of the
results of auto accidents, and
spends great deal of time re-
pairing the damage. In a recent
article he pointed olt that in
this as in many other aspects
of medicine, an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of
cure.
DIR. Straith believes that driv-
ers occupy the safest seat in
the car. He believes the pas
senger in the front seat next to
the driver is in the most dan
gerous spot because of the lack
of protection in case of sudden
stops.
To project the passenger in
the front seat, DR.. Straith favors
the removal of all knobs. cranks.
drop down ash trays and sharp
lodges from the dashboard. He
also urges the use of rubber
crash padding over the dash
board in front of the passenger.
Passengers in the back seat,
who are frequently thrown for
ward in auto accidents, can be
protected by eliminating sharp
ash trays ana heavy robe rails
from the back of the front seat
and by providing padding for
the back edge of the front seat.
Auto manufacturers would
do well to follow these sugges-
tons. New models should be
designed for safety as well as
appearance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Greek torch

4 LMOST year and half
N. ago, Truman asked con-
gress for several hundred mil
lion dollars to rid Greece of the
guerillas within few months
time"
But a story this week from
Athens reveals that plans to
light the Olympic torch at
Olympia, site of the ancient
games, and relay it four days
and four nights on the Greek
mainland before sending it to
London, have had to be
changed.
Instead, the four days and
nights have been cut to four
hours because the Greek army
can't guarantee it's security for
longer period.
They'll light and take it
directly to the tiny seaport town
of Katakolo, 20 miles away.
That's as long as the Greek
army can promise safety from
the guerilla forces who by now
should be crushed from the
sheer weight of American dol
lars poured in, if not from bull
lets.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Except Canada
and foreign l Year. $500.
Entered as second class matter
June Is. 1916 at the post office at
Chicago, ILL.,. under the Act of
March 3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that
all new subscriptions for military
personnel stationed overseas must
be accompanied by a written
request from the person to whom
the subscription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
BY CARL HIRScH

Chicago's gangland - re-
portedly disorganized by the
Kennedy moral uplift pro-
gram-shot down a young
vet this week in the style to
which Chicago has long been
accustomed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

Coward Fall
con, "a, p a i d
this price for
having jostled a
w o m a n O n
N ort h avenue
w h i l e he was
coming h o m e
d r u n k in the
early morning
of June Is.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
accustomed

The woman was Mrs. lnez
Nuccio. wife of gangland over
lord Dominick Nuccio. who made
his way to mob leadership over
the bodies of slain gangsters.
Nuccio was known to be North
Side lieutenant for the Guzik-
Ricca- Capone syndicate with
headquarters at the Club Innuen-
do. 1220 N. Clark st.
YOUNG Falcon, waiter,
bumped into Mrs. Nuccio while
she was out walking her dog
in Lincoln Park. She fell to the
ground and the young vet, who
has wife and two children,
sprawled over her.
Mrs. Nuccio called the police
and had the intoxicated Falcon
arrested for attempted rape.
When Falcons wife, Nela, 81,
later went to Mrs. Nuccio to
plead for her husband, the gang
ster's wife agreed to drop the
case.
HOWEVER. Mrs. Nuccio said
later that the states attorneys
office would not let her with
draw the charges.
Last Saturday. Falcon was shot
down on the steps of his home
at 1887 Lincoln by two men.
At the inquest Monday, Mrs.
Falcon testified that Mrs. Nuccio
had warned that her husband
would be killed. At the. time
Falcon was arrested, the gang
ster's wife told him:
"I know you didn't hurt me,
but I hope you go to jail, be-
cause if you beat this case my
husband will kill you. He is
the toughest man in the country"
NUCCIO served a sentence for
burglary in 1919. But he has
since been suspected in dozens
of major crimes and was ques-
toned by police in six murder
cases but not convicted.
Tangled into the web of this
gruesome story is the case of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
NENSLE1 Va
r.. 6 ~!

Back in 1916 a little man was
reelected governor of New York
for a 4-Year Term. And the little
man said he would serve the
entire term and did not aspire
to higher office. There are sew
eral million Americans who
want to help him keep that
pledge.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
Latimer's gang|and ties
barred in staying Of vet

for the three other Guzik mob
sters-D'Andrea, Gioe, Campag-
na-who were also involved in
the parole deal. He said he had
information that they were to be
arrested that day.
Ricca was arrested for failing
to report TO the parole board on
the expenditure of some $4,000
for a lush wedding reception for
his daughter at the Blackstone
Hotel.
Stewart told the court that
there was no irregularity in the
affair for which the food and
drink bill alone was $12, 900. cts
an old Italian CUSTOM he told
the judge.
H. B. RITMAN. head of the
Chicago Civil Liberties Commit
tee at time when the organi-
cation had a record as an out
standing champion of distressed
people, expressed no surprise at
Latimer's implication in the sor-
did Falcon killing.
When an organization permits
itself to accept money from
sources closely tied up with the
underworld represented by the
notorious Guzik. the pay-off can
be taken for granted" said Rif-
man.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

York (CIO), has been appointed
co-director, with Paul thrilling,
of the New York State Wallace
for President Committee, accord
ing to an announcement by o.
John Royce, state committee
chairman.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
THOMAS E. DEWEY, COP

THOMAS II. DEWEY, COP
Il Presidential candidate, is
ga catastrophe looking for
place to happen" That's what
another Republican Presidential
candidate - Wendell Willkie -
said about him eight years ago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
GuiIdsman 10
aid Wallace

NEW YORK-John F. Ryan.
former executive vice president
of the Newspaper Guild of New
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

mob.
Latimer turned her over to a
lawYer-Michael Brodkin. of the
firm of Beiber and Brodkin.
mouthpieces for Guzik. Shortly
afterwards. young Falcon. a
Navy vet with four years SUBJ
marine service. was dead.
This week, the Chicago Herald
American, sensing a red-baiting
angle in the Falcon story, played
it to hilt, with Iurid references
to ''the tie-up between pro-
Communist elements and the
underworld.
ACTUALLY. Latimer is a vio-
! lent anti-Communist who has
over the past two years syste-
matically broken the Chicago
Civil Liberties away from its
previous progressive auspices.
Gilbert Green, head of the
Communist Party of Illinois,
branded as a "bare-faced lie" the
reports that either Latimer or
his committee have any connec-
ton with the Communist move
ment.
Having deserted the progress
sive camp some time ago.
Lafimer established connections
with u n d erworId elements"
Green stated. He and his COM
mittee have been publicly de-
nounced by the Communist
Party. and this latest incident is
further proof of the fact that
he deserves no support from
progressives in his attempt TO
use the mask of defender of
civil liberties in order TO pursue
his unsavorY personal ambi-
fions."
LATIMER'S connections with
the Guzik Ricca Capone crowd
first came to light some months
ago when the committee rushed
to defense of Jake Guzik and
some 20 other gangsters who
were wanted by the police.
1t was reported at that time
that Latimer's committee had
received funds from Beiber.
Afer number of leading pro-
gressive lawyers and other citi-
zens resigned in disgust from the
committee two years ago. Will
liam Scott Stewart became head
Of the organization.
Stewart. a lawyer. is the al
iorneY for Paul Ricca. alias
DeLucia. one of the three Ca
pone mobstefrs who were recent
lY paroled under shady circum-
stances.
RICCA was considered Ca
pone's successor as chief of the
syndicate's rackets before he
went to prison on 10-year rap
in connection with a 81 million
movie shakedown. Curiously,
Ricca was known as "The
Waiter"
At the time Stewart became
head of the Chicago Civil Lib
critics Committee, it was reported
that he had contributed $1,000
to the organization.
On June IS, Stewart appeared
in court with a writ of habeas
corpus for the release of Ricca
who was arrested for violating
his parole.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17
3393a}32C|
E{L4ZllEE

L -Iieu anu pupnsned WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc, 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2. Ill. Phone
Randolph 0580.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-07-17

STEWART also presented writs
Evening star., 1948-01-04
-16 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
4

weekdays; water colors and etchinEs by
Benjamin asIndn.n RUBIN, s,,. throush January
street and New York " avenue emu iNsysn'esDsn NV. eDen
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
pm; Tuesdays through Fridays. o am, to
da ss Dna sha Eli f of Italian sn
Art" through january IL; recent acces-
sions in 18th century American drawings,
Of Washington and graphic arts. in collec-
' Barnet % Aden M Gallery, See 1sS ss''Gs; Randolph
elafe snd N.Y. " open p sundsysp sS pm e sssso
ture and graphic prints Of Elizabeth Cat
ets S.tlnss thGoqgh ..4s 5anasry 2e const,tton
avenue and Sixth street NV, open 10
I'm, to pm, weekdays, to 10 pm.
Sundays, paintings and sculpture COM
ner collections and gifts from other dom
in Prints s. and soKs. for @ an indefinite M sase per-
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV, open 8
I'm. to Pm daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water hsfh for an INDEFINITE
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty-frst
and r streets NV, open 8 an. to pm.
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con-
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets, open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm.
weekdays, and 80 to 5 pm. Sundays and
holidays; exhibits Of historical documents
and World War II paintings on recruiting
and on the role of the Army from the
Revolutionary War through World War II,
through January.
watkins Gallery, American University
campus. Nebraska and Massachusetts ave-
nues NV, open 8 am. to 8 pm. daily;
exhibition of oils, water colors and sculp-
ture by members Of the Artists Guild,
ends today.
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open o am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, 8 am. to 6 pm.
Saturdays, and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays;
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
Carta, on loan from the British govern
ment until December 15, 1948; original
manuscript of Lincoln's three-page AUTO
biography for an indefinite period; docu-
msnts and CORRESPONDENTS of Abraham
Lincoln, for an indefinite period; '.Some
Aeronautics Experiments" an address pre-
sented by Wilbur Wright before Western
Society Of Engineers in Chicago, 1901, de-
scribing Wright Brothers experiments
shown with early photographs, for an in
definite period.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club,
1015 street NV, comfortable lounges.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Harry solomon. SO. S13 ParIand 81 ne.
Agnes Grimm, 63. Blue Plains, D. G.
Gustavus a. Flick; 62; Greenhelt, Nd.
French Armstrong, 40. 521 7th st. sw.
Virginia d. Robey, 45. 1887 Kenilwortf
ave. ne.
Betty L. PARCEL. 2s, 1914 10th st. NV.
Infant Nicholson, 1140 N. Capitol st.
Lula Williams. ". 500 Freedmen's ct
NV.
Henry Tasker. II. 733 9th st. Sc.
WilliaW Hagins, 20, 1927 Montello ave
ne.
Thomas Jones. "a, 122gis 7th ST. NV.
Josephine H. Barnes, 90, Blue Plains. d. c
Pearl B. Cassell, 81, 10 e st. s.w.
George L. Wood, so, 2023 sth st. NV.
Eva Brown. 80. rear 924 17th st. NV.
Clyde Fester. 40. 40 I st. NV.
Bessie H. schley,. 4S, 542 card st. ne.
Bessie johnson, 40, 307 D st. se.
Lucille Massenburg, A, 3207 Scott st. n. W
Maggie, Jackson. 80, 2a9A c st. s.w.
Mildred Christopher. 80, 31s First st. Sc
Peter M. Dixon, 3, 1121 First ST. NV
Evening star., 1948-01-04
\XE,;':iia \X:; !! 5:

DANCE.
Informal dance, Jewish Community Gen.
Yer; sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
s,xsssn.s Swedish .ns language Aim Pierce Hall;
O'Clock tonight.
- Hike through Zoo, auspices Potomac
Youth Hostel. ending with wiener and
ct Connecticut avenue entrance to Zoo,
2 pm. today.
LECTURE.
cultural Transitions~in Art" delivered
BY Gross Evans Evans n the ground floor lecture
today. .
LUNCHEoNs.
Variety Club. Congressional Room, VIII
lard Hotel 1915 pm. tomorrow. Mem
Natienal confs5enee Of Christians and
tomorrow Members and guests;
Hotel Commodore. 1890 pm, tomorrow.
Members and guests.
MUSIC.
Norma. Simonson and Suzanne Conklin
IN ,a.Its RECITAL ard at Barker Hall YwcA Seven
today
chnrsA' Fourteenth AMI N streets NV,
Organ recital. Washington Cathedral,
Emerson Meyers, pianist. in recital with
the National Gallery Orchestra, in east
garden court, National Gallery Of Art,
5 o'clock tonight.
Melvin Ritter, violinist, in recital at
Phillips Memorial Gallery, $50 o'clock
tonight.
OPEN HOUSE.
., Oklahoma State Society open house, at
Women's City Club, 1888 I street NV,
4 pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
Public Library, Central Branch, Eighth
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Births Reported

fFrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Gerald and VerenH Applegate. girl.
Edwin and Rauzio Avery, boy.
Paul and Emily Blocher, boy.
Thomas and Patricia Bloom. girl.
Wayne and Agnes Boyer, boy.
Harry and Mary bryant. boy.
William and Catherine Buchanan, boy.
William and Mary Bureh, boy.
Robert and Anna Hurleigh, girl.
]. Ernest and Julie Burleson, boy.
Oliver and MarySCarter. girl.
Anthony and Chrystal Clements. girl.
William and Marie Clements, boys
Peter and Dora Coleman. girl.
William and Eileen Dimsey. girl.
Raymond and Christine Eckard, boy.
LawrenceaAnd Arlene Erb, boy.
Mitci1elf &nd Rachel Farrah, girl.
Edward and eGeorgene Forrest. girl.
Charles and Alice Gagnon, boy.
Ellis and Gclda Gibson. girl.
Charles and Iirsils Hammond, boy.
z4nsa Anshopy aa and Ilg@ IHel@ emeIt hos boy.
Harman and Lille Levine, boy.
Eugene and Bessie Levy, girl.
Max and Marily .Lobel, boy.
Henry aE/ Beatrice Lowe, girl.
Elton and Erna Miles. girl
Joseph and Mary Moser, boy.
Theodore and Irene Mezingo, girl.
Thomas and Mary Pearson, girl.
Thomas and Mary Phillips. girl.
Russell and Aileen Poe. girl.
Boyd and Cora Read. girl.
Loran and Loretta Reichle. girl.
Paul and Marian Ridenour. boy.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.) }
Maiy Lyner, 81, 47o3 4th St NV.
Josephine A. Moody, so, 4901 Conn. ave.
Maude q. Ferguson. 10, 5425 Western ave.
Edwin B. winans, rs. 52s Cedar ST.. NV.
Harriet Jarmain, n. 1885 Kenyon St. NV.
Frank A. Hughes, rs. 1e12 x st. NV.
Catherine Hurney, 20, 1407 Hamilton st.
Mary e. Hench. 81. s23 4th st. ne.
Charles e. Warfield, 6b, 1884 Mass. ave.
Sc.
Alice Woods, 65,, 1441 Gerard st. ne.
Mary r. O'Connor, 65, 6215 Sth st. NV.
James e. Phillips, "a, 713 Van Buren st.
John w. Cassidy, SO, $3.50 Livingston st.
Richard e. Arlen, SO, 521 Ord st. NV