davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

Take the case Of General Marshall.
More than a year ago, when there
was strong sentiment for him as
President, the General made an I'M
solicited statement on the matter. 1t
deserves to be recalled. He said: Il
will never become involved in politi-
cal matters, and therefore | am not
now, nor will | be available for any
political office The popular con-
ception that 70 matter what man
says he can be drafted as a candle date
would be without any force or effect
with regard to me / never could be
drafted" The General said this with
such conviction and such emphasis
that since then literally no one has
suggested him for the presidency. On
the contrary, his declaration has been
generally accepted as a final and
complete elimination as a presidential
possibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

1t really ought to- stop-not only
because there is such complete lack
of foundation but because it belittles
and cmbarrasses two men doing eX-
cecdingly important and difficult
work Also, it tends unnecessarily to
confuse the public mind, never any
too clear about public men and public
affairs. anyhow. Nor does it reflect
favorably upon either the intelligence
or sincerity Of those who sponsor and
promote such ideas. 1t does seem
that they must know better
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
TIE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT.
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
II Ought To stop
BY FRANK II. KEN?

At a recent White House press
conference President Truman was
asked this question: Mr. President
have you given any thought to your
1913 running mate;' To this he
naturally - and smilingly - replied:
NO comment" There was nothing
else for the man to say.
Perhaps because there is nothing
to say is why so many ridiculous
things on this subject are being writ
ten and said. The two most absurd
are: (D That Secretary Of the State
George Marshall is likely to be
drafted" for the Democratic vice
presidential nomination; (2) that
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Frederick NJ. Vinson is likely to re-
sign from the bench in order to ac-
cept the same nomination. Certainly,
it is difficult to think of anything
less likely than either. Yet hardly a
week goes by that one or the other Of
these reports does not appear in print.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

the divine power thdt makes self
improvement possible.
After all, no man can honestly
measure his own life until he hos
first glimpsed the perfect life Of
Christ!
Evening star., 1948-07-11

W7HEN my grandfather began the publication
w of "The Liberator" in 1881 TO demand
immediate emancipation of the American slaves,
he put the above words Immediately under the
title of his fiery weekly and a woodcut showing
the sale of slaves in horse market
1t seems strange now that young man of
twenty-five years - who so boldly undertook
the immediate liberation of three million Negroes
in bondage - should have sensed from the very
beginning that there can be no injustice to one
group of human beings without its reacting
against the freedom and welfare Of millions of
others.
He had never been abroad; he knew but little
of the world Yet his devotion to his religion and
to the Bible. of which he had a most unusual
Evening star., 1948-07-11

knowledge, made him feel to the uttermost
depths of his being the brotherhood of man, and
determine that that was his goal as much as the
freeing of the slaves
1t was thirty-two years before the emancipa-
ton for which Garrison fought was decreed by
Abraham Lincoln. But he persisted and perse-
vered and each week his paper carried the same
motto
What better motto could there be for our world
today? Would not its complete and loyal accept
ance by all nations bring about world peace and
that world union that men have dreamed of for
centuries? Will not this so rapidly shrinking
globe make it inevitable that sooner or later
statesmen everywhere will declare Our country
is the world - our countrymen are all mankind?
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-fction articles in this
maSa zine arc wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that Of any
person. living dead, Is entirely coincidentaL
Evening star., 1948-07-11
JNMENM;Hr

THE GOOD WORD. A missionary
just back from Africa has given us
new insight into primitive language.
Among the natives with whom he
lived, he reports, the word for heaven
is "Bingo"
RAH RAH. An Arizona reader writes
us to remark on the changing aspect
of the American college campus. He
says the college bookshop at the Uni
versity of Arizona is currently dis
playing the following volumes in its
window: The Care of the Child"
stop Annoying Your Children"
Evening star., 1948-07-11

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
sTALIhs MOUNTAIN OF GOLD. ..... 4
BY Corey Ford
:" ESCAPED ALIvE". 8
BY Viodimir Petrov
THE SHOW MUST GO on. 10
by {. D. Rice
MAD ISLAND. II
by JGcjond Mormvr
WALLY'S WAGON. Observation-Disclosures ~
by Wofly Boren
by Tom Henry
FUklhIY-PAPER FAN. Is
BY Louis Berg
SUNDAY m THE PARK. ............... 20
Cover by Cloud w. Huston
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ON SLAVERY BY o,puld Garrison v;uo,d
LLOYD GARRIsM
Evening star., 1948-05-28
By the Associated Press

Robert E. Sherwood assumes par
tial responsibility for the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's 1910 campaign
promise that American boys ARE
not going to be sent into any for
eign wars"
In a second Golfers Magazine ar.
ticle based on the secret papers of
the late Harry Hopkins, another
Roosevelt associate, Mr.. Sherwood,
author, playwright and Roosevelt
speech writer, relates how he and
others sat in on a speech the Presi-
dent was preparing for Boston.
Party leaders were sending tele-
grams to the Roosevelt train urging
him to make an absolute guarantee
to American mothers that their sons
would not be sent abroad to fight.
But how often do they expect me
to say that?" Mr.. Roosevelt asked.
Its in the Democratic platform
and I've. repeated it hundred
times"
Whereup, Mr.. Sherwood remarked,
Il know it, MI. President. but they
don't seem to have heard. you the
first time Evidently you've, got to
say it again-and again-and again"
So it was put in as follows: L
have said this before, but l shall
say it again and again and again:
Your boys are not going to be sent
INTO any foreign wars"
Judge Samuel I. Rosenman,
another speech consultant, recalled
that the platform had added the
words, except in case of attack"
Mr.. Roosevelt saw no need for tack
ing on that phrase, declaring:
of course, we'll fight if we're
Evening star., 1948-05-28
800 at Memorial Service
For Mrs. Agnes |. Kinnear

Approximately 800 students and
teaching associates of the late Mrs
Agnes Inch Kinnear, who died Sat-
urday after Al years as teacher and
administrator in District Schools
joined in q memorial service to her
at Eliot Junior High School yester-
day.
School Supt Hobart M. Corning
and Lawson j. Cantrell, associate
superintendent in charge of junior
high schools, paid high tribute to
Mrs. Kirnear, who resigned from
the school system last December
after II years as principal of Eliot.
DR.. Corning praised her qualities
as teacher and administrator and
declared her guidance will be re-
flected in the relays of genera
tions" she had taught.
Mr.. Cantrell. who had known and
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Sherwood Says He Sponsored
RooseveIt's Again and Again

attacked II somebody attacks us,
then it isn't a foreign war"
Mr.. Sherwood's article today said:
"After the election had been won
it seemed to me the President made
a mistake in yielding to the hysteri-
cal demands for sweeping reas-
surance, but, unfortunately for my
own conscience, I happened at the
time to be one Of those who urged
him to go the limit on this. feeling
as I did that any risk of future
embarrassment was negligible as
compared with the risk of losing
the election"
Then, Mr.. Sherwood added: 81
burn inwardly whenever I think Of
those words 'again-and again-and
again."
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Three More Sought
In Killing Of Gondhi
By the Associo,ed Press

NEW DELHI. May 28.-A police
charge sheet disclosed today that
at least three persons still are being
sought in connection with Mohandas
K. Gandhi's assassination January
80. Nine others were formerly ac-
cused of the murder in special court
yesterday and face trial June IA.
The three still at large were listed
as Gangadahar Sakharam Dand-
waite, Gandahar Jaddy and Sury-
adev Sharma. The charge sheet
said "others not known also are
being sought in connection with the
conspiracy.
This is the first indication that
others are being sought in con-
nection with the case.
Pitcairn Island is to have pre-
fabricated school built in Fiji.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

worked with Mrs. Kinnear for 20
years until her resignation, told the
assembly that more than any Of
us, she had clearer vision and
philosophy of the purpose of Junior
high schools"
John M. Fletcher, who succeeded
Mrs. Kinnear as principal OF Eliot,
was in charge of the service.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Funeral Services SET Today
For Harfy'C. KIeinschmidf

Funeral services for Harry c
Kleinschmidt, 81, settlement clerk
at the District Title Insurance Co
for the last Is years, were to be held
at / pm. today in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kleinschmidt died Sunday In
his home, 1708 Newton street NV.
after a brief illness.
He was born In Georgetown and
had lived his entire life in Wash
ington. His parents were the late
DR.. c. H. A. Kleinschmidt, Wash
ington surgeon, and Mrs. Josephine
Pearce Kleinschmidt.
Mr.. Kleinschmidt was graduated
from Western High School and
Georgetown University Law School.
He had been active in the Masons
and was a member Of the Justice
Masonic Lodge, No. 46.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. A. K.
Payne, 2227 Twentieth street NV,
and a niece, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Lake, 2514 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Frank {. He'll, IS, Dies;
| Retired Federal Clerk

Frank G. Hell, 65, retired Maritime
Commission clerk, died yesterday at
his home, 2308 H street NV.
Mr.. Hell, a lifelong resident o1
Washington, was retired in 1943 from
the Maritime Commission after more
than 20 years Government service
He was a member Of st. Stephens
Church, st. Stephens Holy Name
Society and the Modern Woodmen
of America.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Albertina G. He'll; three daughters
Mrs. Frances C. Woodbridge, Mrs
Agnes G. Springer and Mrs. Mary
H. Schumacher, and sister, Mrs
Mary v. Mccarthy, all OF Wash
ington.
Requiem mass will be sung at
am. Thursday at st. Stephens
Church, Twenty-Fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Suspect in Safe Breaking
CAUGHT in Shirt Sleeves

Arrested in his shirt sleeves in the
subfreezing cold early yesterday
near the scene OF a reported house
breaking, a 26-year-old suspect today
awaited grand jury action under
1000 bond on the charge.
Police reported that, when they
made a routine check of a gasoline
station at 450 Kennedy street NV.
they surprised a man in his shirt
sleeves as he was smashing the sta
ton safe with car tools. They saio
the man did not pause to get his hat
suit coat and topcoat which were
lying nearby when he fled.
The suspect was booked as Eddie
Coppedge, colored, of the first block
of M street NV. He pleaded not
guilty and waived hearing before
Municipal Court Judge George D
Nelson.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
ChiIIum Heights Group
Halls BOYS Club Work

The Chillum Heights Citizens As
soeiation last night gave its blessing
to the Boys Club of Washington.
1t. Paul Barnes of No. s police
precinct described the objectives and
advantages of the club to the asso-
citation.
Sergt. Arthur G. Keene, also of
No. 6, told of his own experience
with a former deliquent, who had
joined a boys club in Detroit and
became both good soldier and good
civilian"
Individual members Of the asso-
citation made contributions to the
Boys Club.
The meeting was held in the
Luther Rice Memorial Church, 5314
North Capitol street, and was con-
Quoted by Roy L. Burge, president.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
DrathH

v9ak Lillian VIZ 9n Mqadsy SsaS:s 'sags, sauss
sbes All ef ssIia Ja sSf ma
Celia Smith, Mrs. Anna Reynolds and Mrs
Rosalie Kohen.a Funeral services at thu
ssoi a1 14tR anAsR st. nK.. On wv Wednesday, Janu
ary 21, at 2 pm. Interment Beth Sholon
.sy q is4s MAX A s.gs.o W On Es Eaaz
Wenner q POTOMAC. Nd: Remains restins
Reuben r. BEN nar Pumphrey. s Rockviiie, Nd. aftel
services Vices; from fomaAaa the 'o' above funeral home
nsas Sce}ss hSsfY Union f g ase S
Wife. WIFI at s''rf'''''s' Miss MABEL L
wINsLow, MILTON. Suddenly on Sat.
urday, January II, l94s, MILToN@ @ WINS
beloved nqSpahe bro.her q Of s Mrs. Viola Mannins
Mrs. Sadie Patrick and Mrs. Evelyn Mont.
gomery. He also is survived by two niece:
Tends ana may De
4:3o pm tuesday January 20, at Barnes
g. Matthews Funeral Home, 6l4 4th st
Sy where funeral services win BE held
ment men p payne's ne wes cemeterS. S"''""ns' ln'ef
denee, 1887 18th St. NV. Rev. LEON
Church. Deanwood, b. G., beloved hus-
band Of Marjorie J. Wormley. father OF
Marjorie Wormley Montero. grandfather
Of Curle Francia Montero and brother
Of Dr.. Roscoe G. Wormley Of Plainfeld
n. ]. Other rela tives also survive. The
late Rev. Wormley may be Viewed at
from pm. Tuesday, January 20. until
6. pm. Wednesday. January q. There.
after he will lie In state at Zion Baptist
ices will be held Thursday January %.
at pm. mterment Harmony Gene
terry. Il
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Earle Baker Elected Head
|0f Aufomofive Trade Group

Earle o. Baker, 48, of 1890 Arcadia
place NV. was elected president Of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association last night at its annual
meeting at the Hotel 2400. He has
been an officer of the organization
since 1910.
Mr.. Baker, a partner in the firm
of Williams & Baker, Inc, has been
in the automobile business since
1922.
A native of Montgomery County.
he attended Stewards Business Col
1ege and Pace Institute of Account.
ancy in Washington.
Other officers chosen were vii.
liam H. Emerson, first vice presi.
dent; A. Leftwich Sinclair, second
vice president; Fred L. Haller, Sec
retary; L. S. Julien, treasurer, and
Joseph r. Trew, Edward l.. Stohl.
man and Paul B. Lum, directors.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Douglas Gilbert Dies;
New York Reporter
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Douglas
Gilbert, 5S, staff writer of the New
York World Telegram, died yester.
day after collapsing in the dining
room of the Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. Gilbert's newspaper career
began more than 30 years ago wher
he became a reporter for the New
York Post. He later worked for the
New York Daily News, the Evening
World and finally the World -Tele.
gram.
He was an authority on Victorian
literature and a former dramatic
critic.
Mr.. Gilbert, born in Rochester
N. Y, attended schools in Morris
town, N. j., and later was graduated
from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

t1Au SLAdPtS& @NOs 1s
Mrs. Mckenzie was born and edu-
Gated in Columbia, s. c. She came
to Washington in 1899 and married
Blair Mckenzie, who retired in
1945 as supervisor of the construc-
ton and maintenance division of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
Besides Mr.. Mckenzie she is sur
vived by a son, Donald Mckenzie.
Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie
Sessions and Miss Annie Kent, both
of Columbia, and two grandsons,
Donald Mckenzie, jr., and Blair
Mckenzie of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the 'Biltmore street
address. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Arthur VoeetIin, go,
Ex-Producer, Dies
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Oy He ~SsoCtoioo F'ese
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20.-Arthul
Voegtlin, 80, former Broadway the.
atrical producer, died of heart
ailment Sunday night at his nearby
La Canada Home.
Mr.. Voegtlin was producing direc-
tor of the New York Hippodrome
from 1904 to 1918, later handling
various other stage productions
He came to Hollywood in 1887.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

in the real estate business. He
began in the Interior Department
For five years he had been con-
nected with the General Account
ing Office.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Shafer, and three daugh-
tiers, Miss Eleanor M. Shafer, Mrs
Bernard Lyons and Mrs. Thomas
Blaney, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

read he appeared surprised but ap-
parently pleased.
For the first time since his trial
started January IL, Hartmann
smiled as his attorneys rushed to
him. He told them, Thank you
very much"
Mrs. Kathleen Hartmann, the
boys mother, cried softly. In court
with her husband, Leon, young
Hartmann's stepfather, she said
1--WE are both very pleased"
The Rev. Francis F. Bush, whose
32-year- -old wife, Gracelyn, was
slain September "a in a South Side
parking lot, Staying which Hart
mann admitted, was in court when
the verdict was read.
After defense attorneys said they
would not ask for a new trial, SEN
tence was imposed by Judge Daniel
A. Roberts. Then he set March l
for a hearing on two other charges
against Hartmann-one of crime
against nature and one of burglary.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 8 am. tomor-
row with a re-
QUEEN mass at
st. Anthony's
Catholic Church,
r W e lfth and
Monroe streets
NE. Burial will
be in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
M r. Shafer
was in the Gov
ernment service
for 26 wears. and
also spent a
number of wears
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Both allegedly occurred week stt3
Mrs. Bush's staying.
Hartmann, in his testimony, said
he had intended only to rob Mrs.
Bush. His attorneys said in closing
arguments her death was an acci.
dent.
Under the law, Hartmann must
serve 13 years. 9 months in prison
before he is eligible for parole.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
MRS. Sherwood, SO, Dies;
Mother of PLAYWRIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Rosina
Emmet Sherwood, SO, mother Of
Playwright Robert E. Sherwood, died
last night at her home after a brief
illness. She was a native Of New
York.
Around the turn of the century,
Mrs. Sherwood was a well-known
portrait painter. Her works won
awards in Paris, Chicago and Buf.
falo expositions.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

yCStC4 ddy oe AASA
home, 1867 Bilt-
more street NV,
Mrs. McKenzie
had been secre-
tary Of Lebanon
Chapter S / n C e
1920. From 1926
until 1946 she
was grand treas
urer of tn e
Grand Chapter
and later was
m a de gra n d
treasurer eneri-
tus. She also
W as . p q S t
n1atron Of Mar
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Post Plans Hospital Party

The Fort Stevens Unit No. 80
American Legion Auxiliary, will en-
tertain patients at Walter Reed
Hospital with games and refresh
ments from 2 to pm. tomorrow
Mrs. Anne Columbus, 5237 Fifth
street NV, is chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Joseph A. Shafer, s., Dies;
U. 5. EmpIoye 26 Years

Joseph A. shafer, So. a lifelong
resident Of Washington, died yester-
day at his home, 1917 Upshur street
NE, after q years illness.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

murder IN the
knife-slaying of
a ministers wife
and his SEN
tence set by a
jury at IS years
in prison.
The jury had
been asked by
the State to
strongly con-
slider the death
penalty" for the
195 = poun d ,
bushy-h a r e d,
Is ye a r = old
youth and when
the verdict WAS
Evening star., 1948-01-20
boy, IS, Gets Is Years
For Knife-Naying
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-James Hart
mann, husky vocational high stu
dent, grinned in Criminal Court last
night after he was convicted of
Evening star., 1948-01-20
mrs. Lille Mckenzie,
Leader in 0ES, Dies

Mrs. Lille Kent Mckenzie, 72,
active in the Order of the Eastern
Star for nearly half century, died
Evening star., 1948-01-20
GarAH uf Uhanka

McCLOSKY, DIR. WILLIAM THOMAS.
The family of the late DR.. WILLIAM
THOMAS McCLOSKY express sincere
thanks for the beautiful cards, visits and
THE FAMILY. %
PUMPELLY. J. M. We wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
friends and the Navy Department for all
their kindness to US, the beautiful floral
tributes and sympathy at the passing of
our husband and father, J. NJ. PUMPELLY.
MRS; J: NJ PUMPELLY AND CHARLES
PuMPEILY.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
JAMIsoS, MISS LOUISE.

day, January II, 194s, MISS LOUISE
JAMIsON, sister Of the late Laura G. jam
ison.- Services at the S. H. Hines Co; Fu-
day. January %, at $50 am; thence to
the Shrine of the. Sacred Heart Church.
10th and Park rd. NV: where the holy
9 am for the repose of her soul. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery, Long Island City,
p1
Evening star., 1948-01-20

ACTON, WILLIAM ERNEST. On Mon
day. January -, 194s. at Portsmouth, Va,
WILLIAM ERNEST ACTON, beloved father
William e. Acton, jr.; Helen P. Acton and
John Clark Acton of Portsmouth, Va:
BENJAMIN Acton of Washington. D. C.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. after am
Wednesday, January 21 Funeral services
Wednesday, January FL, at 1870 pm.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

JOHNSON. MARY E. Suddenly. on
Sunday. January IS, 194S.. MARY 2
JOHNSON, the beloved wife of Thomas H
johnson and mother OF Gladys s. Har-
mon and Marie Michels and grandmother
Of Alfred and David Harmon. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal Funeral Home, 4Sl2
Ga. ave. NV, on Wednesday, January II
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1948-01-20

JOHNSON, BERTHA BARBER. On
Saturday. January II, l94S. at her resi-
dence. 500 o st. NV. BERTHA BARBER
JOHNSON, loving daughter of Rebecca
Holmes. wife of Claude Barker johnson.
She also leaves two uncles and many
friends. Remains resting at Henry s.
Washington 8; Sons Funeral Home, 467
ST. NV, after pm. January 20. Fu,
neral Wednesday, January 21, at 1880
pm, from Mount Airy Baptist Church,
North Capitol and L sts. NV. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Payne s
Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Helen Hooker, %, Broadmoor Hotel.
Randolph Won Till. 45. New York City.
Iinual smithes 80, 1903 Monroe st. NV,
and Frances Megan. ~. 1880 x st.
Allen Swim, 81. Arlington. and Lois Fid-
dler. 20. 1880 st. NV.
Lester, Heller. 30, -s15 9th st. NV; and
Isabella Geddes. 43. 1927 Newton st.
'Asr and nis Florence e Harrison. Is' iss7 Ken
H william al smith. rs. 1908 s7th st. s.e.. and
Leila Foltz, 20. 7OS 31st st. Sc.
John Beall. q. 400 r st: ne: and
Lucille Van Westendere. 19, 1895 Minne-
oudo 40" La Monaco. %. 1474 Columbia I'd.
NV; and Nancy Ftorkowski. 21. Phila-
Thomas aa,nls; smith, M ss Boiling Air Force Base.
and Clara Helphenstine. 81. 635 G st.
Jacob Mohr., jr., 90. Depew, N: Y. and
Marjorie Mcdonald. 25, 1882 Blaine
James Leonard, jr.. %. 1921 Biltmore st.
NV, and Eleanor Thompson. ~, 3424
Kasumae Ichiuji, IS. 1921 Tilden ave.
william somers. go. and Clara Blount. IS.
Charles Edwards. 10. $40 Westminster st.
Nv; W. and Constance Butler III 1913
Robert f Prender. rel der; %. 4s41 ouarles st. me-.
John Gibson. IS. 2So4 i4th st. NV and
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Marriage License
|AppIicotions

Under D. C.. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, isait three fuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
wsm ana Ma4s9s MSsss rmen Hi eus5pt1S0 5es xs
Edward Edqd Myers, Al. 1904 4sth st. NV,
and Elizabeth crentz. 3o' 616 Ingraham
Charles Farber. 80; United States Maya ya
AedfS adfthe Nsae ksser. Il SIS New New York awe awe
'osH %srs zs. e T. ssss ssss &: st. M. NV and
Paul Lee, 22, 1928 o ST.. NV, and Grace
Kim. 90. 37le MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV;
Leg Ratseriue Rs Mt Broushtea is si7 asa
James Bell, q, and Thelma Jenkins. se,
wnm Erma ster E Il e. sGf aissde ash Nd "a sv and
Eugene Curtis, 80. 1877 willard st. NV.
end Posis Gorbin T. 1873 Isd!Id.,s Sth st. n,
and Jeanne whitbeck. 25, 5000 seth
william Will M stanton. 90, and Marsery Jack
Frederick Deskins. 80, 1903 r st. NV,
u and Marie Walker. x, l5lo R st. NV NV
Poauz H. Annapos No and
Betty Marshall, 10, 1898 N st. NV.
ciarenss aYsu Sims, 4s e. 6sM II st. nv, and
Henry Brent, 25, 1901 22nd st. ne.
and Ruth Mckay, %, 125 Carroll st.
Christian Tiernagel. "a. and Jessie Hol-
land, 81, both of Arlington.
Michael Teresi, IS, GAL Elliott st; ne,
and Frances Colliere, 1S, 633 Elliott
Francis Walker. 80. 1000 F st. NV. and