davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-24
OFFICES FOR RENT Cant,

BROOM SUITE. in corner once blds J
$40 month. with al services furnished
Cal, DU, s55s,, BROWN REALTY CORP.
SILVER SPRING. opposite the Hecht Co
:, rms. and lavatory, newly decorated, suit
State. H' etc sH a7ss or IA. se.' sS36. -;a ~
LARGE SUITE OF rooms. suitable for off,
ces or studio, on downtown F st. NV
Ca Elk. 4El3 -@6
TWO connecting Offices overlooking Frank
lin Park. 1904 Eye st. NV. MA, 299l,
LARGE OFFICE SPACE svailable, Jan. /.
from 1000 to 1900 50. ft. per floor;
clear eie space san be divided choice !oca-
9:: ST: N.W.-several rooms now
sEs sSH5 XII ep efss
suite of offices in brand-new bldg; heat,
Can be rented ali or part, Also large
able rental KAY REALTY CO, INC,
55o5 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 200. -
HYATTSvILLE, Md. on Baltimore blvd
rooms IS per monsh; WIa sw1shboard Sepn sery-
OR RMS. and secretarial service avail
9th AND G sTS.-2nd and 3rd floors
available; bright, large rooms. completeIy
renovatcd; reaS; Call Mr Franklin GL
Bide D1. $500 -s6
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.
ofices available for business. professional,
medical or trade ASSOCIATION and Others.
1346 CONNECTICUT AVE.
AID 1900.
COLORED, for Drs. or Dentists. Real Es-
tate or any Kind Of business Georgia ave
and Irving st. NV. Call NO. S346 or
TR. 952S -23
OFFICES WANTED.
OFFICE & STUDIO SPACE
approximately 1000 So #. for small radio
station RE. S6SS. -26
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Evening star., 1948-08-24
ARLINGTON REALTY co.

IiI6 n. LONGFELLOW ST-This home
Is located in desirable Westover Hills of
N, Arl and is COW. TO schools. shops and
transp An old brick home in house
condition, consisting OF lIv. rm,. din rm..
equip. KIT, oedrms. and bath; full dry
bsmt. oil &C heat: lot 5oXI20 Excel
lent construction. Price, $3.50; easy
Evening star., 1948-08-24
BAKER & SON INC
CRYSTAL BALL

Exclusive Realtors Ils S St ASaph st.
AloN, Va. Phone TIE. 1343. Alex G644
Open ewes. and Sun from 9 am. to 8
Evening star., 1948-08-24
DICK BASSET1
CHI. 5057. CHI. 53Il.
REDUCED 81 000

Go out Lee blvd. to sever corners at Rt
Z, straight ahead on Rt 33S 3 blks. to
Linden lane and open sign. then left
to No. 3l1 and you will find that fine
b be drm., 2iabath home display ad-
vertised in last Saturdays Star 1t
Is now available at S25.25O. on very lib
eral terms. Brokers cooperation.
L. S. HURLEY
Evening star., 1948-08-24
ll60-ACRE STOCK FARM
THE BRANT co.
HOME SWEET HOME

This older frame Colonial. reminiscent Of
childhood DAYS, offers you living with
deep-down comfort, close in. on lushly
Handicapped q acre, in immac cond. are
bcdrms > baths and sleeping porch up;
hv. rm. din; rm., study equip. de luxe
Kit and y bath down. many extra fea-
lures too numerous 10 mention.
THE BRANT co.
Realtors Arlington sales Office Brant
Bldg, Wilson blvd. Gil. 4"I6, OK, O5?o.
~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
MorYsville Girl
WdYne Grodudte

Included in the list of loss
candidates for degrees conferred
at Wayne University's June COM
mencement exercises Thursday,
June II, in the State Fair
Grounds coliseum, Detroit, was
Miss Marjorie Allwardt, Marys-
vile Rt. S, bachelor of science in
medical technology. She is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
A. Allwardt.
The June ceremonies, the
second of two 1948 commence
ment exercises, brought the total
number of degrees awarded dur
ing the year to 1876. The COM
mencement address was delivered
by DR.. T. Raymond Mcconnell,
dean Of the College of Science
Literature, and the Arts at the
University of Minnesota and a
member of the executive commit
tee of President Truman's Com
mission on Higher Education in
1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
All-Stars Edge Marion
81 In Good Contest

More than 800 softball fans
were treated to one of the best
games this season as the City
League All-Stars defeated the
Shanty Town Bar team from
Marion, 81. The game was well
played and interesting from start
to finish, as the score would indi-
cate.
The all-colored visitors scored
their lone tally in the first inning
when H. Grubbs singled, then
Scampered home when F. Grubbs
poled out a three-base hit.
Marysville's two runs came in
the fourth inning. Tillman was
walked, stole second and then
scored when Scheiderer singled.
Scheiderer in turn scored the
winning run when Bob Steele
laid into the ball for a two-base
hit.
The All-Stars had little trouble
hitting the offerings of Marion's
pitcher, Penn, but the latter had
excellent support in the field and
very few of the locals reached
first safely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Mayors S
Proclamation

WHEREAS, there is throughout
the land mounting toll of high
way traffic deaths and injuries;
and
WHEREAS, the reduction OF
this serious menace is matter of
individual responsibility of every
citizen; and
WHEREAS, the Police officers
of the State, under the sponsor
ship of the Ohio Chiefs of Police
Association and State Highway
Patrol have instituted Traffic
Safety Check Program; and
WHEREAS, the Police Traffic
Safety Check program, to have
its fullest measure of success IN
saving lives and preventing in
juries, must have the complete
support of the entire public,
NOW, THEREFORE, l, G. L.
Kingsmore, Mayor of the City of
Marysville, do hereby proclaim
the period between July ! and
July 81, 1948 as a period for the
correction of mechanically faulty
automobiles, and a period during
which drivers will pledge them
selves to learn safe driving prac-
tees; and do urge and advise
the citizens of this community,
both individually and through
their organized groups, to cooper
ate with the Police to bring the
fullest possible effectiveness to
the Police Traffic Safety Check
slogan, "Today's Inspection, Is
TomorroW's Protection"
Dated at Marysville, this oath
day of June, 1948.
(Signed) C. l.. Kingsmore, Mayor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Der the \ e
good old days IVA
News of As Years Ago

S. N. McCloud was to be in
stalled as grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of Ohio.
Mrs. w. F. Morey made the
school enumeration for Marys-
vile. There was total iof 81S
children of school age in Marys-
vile.
Chester Swisher, of Chicago,
was visiting with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Swisher.
w. P. Beightler and family,
visited in Delaware, where Mrs.
Beightler's parents, Judge and
Mrs. Sprague, are buried.
Republicans nominated Myron
T. Herrick for governor and War
rem G. Harding for lieutenant
governor.
Will King, 10, of New York
was home for a visit with ole
friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Council Finally
Accepts Sewer
1contlnued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
by the property owners in pro-
portion to the amount of land
they have draining into the low
land.
Solicitor William S. Hopes is
to petition the people concerned
for permission to go ahead witt
the project.
Because of the large number of
people who daily use the roads
leading to the Municipal Swim
ming Pool, the Council decided
to have two large signs erected
along the west entrance to Ma
rysville on Route 33, warning
motorists to slow down.
No Parking Signs
The Solons also decided to place
mo Parking signs along the
playground on w. Eighth st. as ii
is dangerous to have the cars
parked along where the children
dart in and out from them eros
sing the street.
Mayor Kingsmore announced
that Fire Chief Henry Asman had
prepared a report on the fire safe
ty of business establishments and
buildings in the town. He report
ed that Earl Chiesa, on W. Fiftl
st. had the cleanest place as re-
CARDS fire hazards.
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Kingsmore, Clerk George
: p. Scheiderer, Councilmen Dal,
Overly, William Mccarthy, Viii
liam Huffman, c. P. Wagner ant
George Graf and Solicitor Williar
Hopes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
lOOO-l2OO May Be
Caught in Draft
continued from Page ID

Approximately 19 young men
ioined the local Company prior
to passage of the Draft Law, ac-
cording to 1t. John w. Spain, and
several others made inquiry as to
enlistmentS.
One of the provisions OF the
draft law is that all men of draft
age who Joined the National
Guard prior to enactment of the
law will not be subject to the
draft. Youths who are not past
.l8R years of age, however, can
still be exempted from draft duty
by joining the National Guard.
May Go BY September
The first draftees may be in
uniform by late September, news
releases from Washington quote
government officials as saying. No
one can be drafted for 80 days
after the bill became effective
however.
All men 19 through 25 as need
ed to bring armed forces up to the
authorized strength must register.
The term of service is 2l months.
The draft act will expire two
years after signed, unless ended
sooner by congress.
According to the new draft law,
l8-year-olds can sign up for II
months service and then join the
reserves. That clears them from
| the draft later.
There will be no special regis
tration for doctors and dentists
as originally proposed. But those
IS or under must register.
Veterans who served l8 months
from September 16, 1910, to date
act becomes law are exempt, also
those who served 80 days or more
during shooting war" December
7, 1941 to September 2, 1945.
Others Exempt
Those who are exempt include
ministers, national guardsmen,
organized reserve members, con-
scientious objectors, most public
officials and scientists, agricultural
and industrial workers covered BY
regulations the president car
| make.
/ The president, through the Sc
lective service director, will de
eide about deferring men will
dependents.
The army system has been over
hauled to let enlisted men anC
warrant officers serve on court
l martial and many penalty reduc
tions have been made for variou
offenSes.
Draftees go into inactive re
serve for five years after dis
charge, unless they volunteer fo
another year in service or joil
an organized reserve outfit fo
three years.
The CT Bill of Rights would no
apply to these draftees and the,
would get no mastering out pay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
AAA Summarizes
Soil Practices

Soil-building practices complet-
ed under the l947 Agricultural
Conservation program has just
been summarized by The Union
County AAA office. The summary
shows the amount of approval
practices completed and the value
of assistance given to the 1851
payees operating l85,081 acres of
farm land who participated in the
program.
Approved practices completed
were:
Ground limestone, 31,728 tons;
hydrated lime, 964 tons; avail
able phosphate applied on pas
lures and legume seedlings, 274
tons; 1884 acres of green manure
crops; $50 lbs. of see for re-seed-
ing permanent pasture; l7,485
rod of tile drainage; 6098 cubic
yards of open farm ditching; 1872
acres of contoured intertilled
crops; 92l, 900 SO. fit. of sod water
ways; 2400 lineal feet of standard
terracing; and 332 acres of hay
seed harvesting.
Total assistance earned for COM
pletion of these practices was
$122,118.62 which represents "a
bout 40 percent of the actual cost
to the farmer. On rented or par
tnership farms, the payments are
divided in proportion to the con-
tribution of each individual to
the practice completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
News of rs Years Ago

Miss Minnie Otte, commercial
teacher in the Bellevue schools,
came to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. James O. Weld
man, who had been quite ill.
Darby Township-Mr. and Mrs.
w. ]. Rausch entertained at din
ner, Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Knedle,
Prof. and Mrs. Gotthold Burger,
Prof. and Mrs. VIM. Ehlers, Mr..
and Mrs. Otte Rausch and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Rausch.
Kiwanis Club received its char
ter at Charter Dinner.
Otway Shearer accepted job
in the advertising department of
the Columbus Citizen.
Mrs. c. D. Morey was visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Outland, of Ridge
way.
Funeral services were held for
Gordon Beightler, World War ]
veteran.
Redwood Eliz a b e h
Hupp, aged rs, passed away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
City League
|Softball Results

The Grays dropped into last
place tie with the Legion while
Western Auto moved into a
second-place tie with Nestles as
Western Auto defeated the Grays
l6-l, in the first game last Thurs
day. Marysville All-Stars, playing
an out-of- town foe the first time
this season, defeated Marion
Shanty-Town Bar 2-1 in a we'll
played, interesting game.
Largest crowd of the season,
more than 800 strong, witnessed
both games. A half-hour concert
by the Marysville High School
summer concert band preceded
the first game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
READ TIE JOURNAL
Route Open

The Journal has an open
ing for carrier boys. The
pay is $l.25 per week for
two times a week. (about
one hour each press day..
No collections. Boys or girls
IL years old or older pre-
ferred. A good chance to
earn spending money.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Western Auto Whips
GraYs l6-l Thursday

Scoring heavily in every inning,
Western Auto had no trouble in
defeating the Grays, 1911, in the
first game of last Thursdays City
Softball League card. Western
Auto pounded out IA hits includ-
ing home runs by Had Simpson,
Whitley Rausch and Don Streng,
and drove Clapham, starting twir-
Ter for the Grays, from the mound
in the first inning.
The game was called at the END
of the fifth inning under a League
rule which provides that the
first game of the evening will be
stopped if either team has lead
of seven or more runs at the end
of that frame
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Milford Center
Soiiball League
Stillings Down Call & Ryan
Take Over First Place

In the first game Thursday the
only two undefeated teams in the
league met with Call and Ryan
defeating Stillings 6-5. Ferryman
was the winning pitcher. He al
lowed three hits, struck out II,
and gave up 4 walks. Two walks
and two hits gave Stillings a 3
run lead in the firdst but Call and
Ryan tied it up SIS in the third
and added a run in the seventh
to win. Glen Stillings Jr., was
the losing pitcher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA First

First tests in the United States for
tuberculosis in cattle were made in
Pennsylvania in 1892. Statewide
testing was started in 1917 when ap-
proximately 10 per cent OF all cattle
We're infected. Since then about Is
million tests have been made and
infection has been reduced to less
than ] per cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
BarneYs Trim MN
l0-l In Second Game

Barneys downed MN l0-1 in
the second game. McCarty was
the winning pitcher as he allowed
3 hits, struck out 6, and walked /.
Canaday was the loser. Barneys
scored in every inning and made
the most of their 6 hits by turn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
Many Berlin Amputees

One out of every 10 Berliners is
without one or more limbs. Under
nourishment has prevented COM
plete healing of the amputation
wounds in many cases, so that the
individuals cannot wear artificial
limbs, even if they could get them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
News of IS Years AGO

Plain City Burglars broke in
the Noon & Sheehan elevator and
several other places but got very
little for their trouble.
Congressman Frank B. Willis
arrived too late at New California
to deliver the address at the ded-
ication of the soldiers monument
Abe Newlove was elected cap
tain of Company E; H. c. Doell-
niger, first lieutenant, and DR.
Angus MacIvor, End lieutenant
Capt. Newlove succeeded j. t,
Snitzler.
Three hundred visitors came
from Columbus on special train
to inspect the John Wildi Evap-
Grated Milk company's plant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
. Deaths
Mrs. Tessa r. Guy

Funeral services for Mrs. Tessa
R. Guy, SO, Plain City, were held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Guy
died at fer home at z a. m. June
81. She is survived by a son,
Charles o. Guy; a sister, Mrs.
Robert c. Goodrich, Plain City
and two grandchildren, Robert
and Lorine Guy.
Funeral services were held
in the Ferguson funeral home,
conducted by the Rev. Arthur
Romig, of Lima. Burial was made
in the Forest Grove cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28

Errors-Steele, F. Grubbs. Runs
batted in--Scheiderer, Steele, f.
Grubbs Stolen bases-Tillman, Simp-
son and Lowry; Mckinney, c. West
2, and Moore. Bases on balls-off
Hamilton, /; off Penn, 3. Struck out
by Hamilton, 6; by Penn, 2. Two
base hits-Steele and Simpson.
Three base hit-F. Grubbs. Sacrifice
hits-Simpson and Finch. Balks-
Hamilton, /. Left on base-Marion
Shanty Town Bar z; Marysville ALL
Stars, 2.
Marion 0 0 0 0 0--l 7 /
All-Stars 0 002 0 O x-2 6 /
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday
p. m.-Legion VS.. Nestles
8 y. m.-Grays VS.. High School
Thursday
s -. NV Western Auto VS. -VFW
8 p. m.-All- Stars VS.. North Lewis
burg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28

b Replaced Graves in second.
Errors-P Rausch, Dodge and
Kincaid. Runs batted in-Simpson
4, ID. Streng 2, Converse, r. Rausch,
F. Rausch, Dodge, A. Streng, Kin
caid. Stolen bases-Ferrell, Eubanks,
Tillman, p. Rausch 2, Simpson, ID.
Streng, Brown. Bases on balls-off
Clapham, l. off Steele, 2, off Con-
by Converse, 5. Hit by pitched ball
by Steele, /; by Converse. /. Two
base hits-Starr 2, d. Streng, A.
Streng, Eubanks. Home runs-Simp-
son, p. Rausch, ID. Streng. Wild
pitches-Steele, 4 Converse, 2. Left
on base-Grays 8, Western Auto S.
Grays / 0 0 O.
West Auto 3 2 X-16 IA 2
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-28
ing them into 10 runs.

GAMES TUESDAY
Brill and Knedler VS.. Cloverdale
Stillings VS.. Farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

| and Alice Rhodes. is. 1343 Clifton st
R0 Err 3 g0z gaek as a. Nd Edith Keys
Lee Lewis. 30. and Ruth Bumbrey. 20
both Of Fredericksburg; Va.
Ar: ana N MSG5s Wnrisy T. s 4soi &
Earl Grimm: I'll; and sylvia Chewing
James Morgan, 90; lie Bryant st. NV,
and Dorothy Lyles, "a 1877 New Jer'
Harry 1s scheekm.n, 40, 500 Lonsfellow st
n.y. and Gladys Dresner. 25. 4e1s
rrsak s5ups!!s 80 q s7G 4. Il s., .ne
John d sseen cf e. i4is Rhod. ' Island
nv, and Lucille sersstrom' a. Ill
-, i Il st. ne. On on. u.rr,., u.r.n.
D' msn s Both ot 1855 ponnns st.
Michael Mcdowell. 81. 219 Bird st. Sc.
and Virginia Manning. %. e9l 3rt
Addison CLAYTON. go, sols 18th st. NV.
Robert Robinson: 10; 133 NORTH Carl aos
wits is b Blue s,N is. 1914 4th st, NV, ane
Ellen H ssan 81 oi 3soq 5 10th St St NV NJ.
and Catherine Janiter, rs. 1912 1str
joseph ss Ri Ssds s. ds ks Xy? gS WYE
'.%;: ns SssH As9 p.4e va
Louis BERG, ~, Stamford, Conn, ant
| Mary Conlin, IS, New York City.
| Felecei Narusewicz, 81. Palmer. Mass
and Msrsarst Woodruff 49, SOL
James Council. 20, 7ss Atlantic st. Sc.
and Lola Mcclellan, %. 103 Joliet st
william stahovic. 81. 1918 Delaneld pl
NV, and Anna Balassa, 20, s3s Della
joseph Haserty, %, $500 sherrier pl. NV.
and Jeanne Moore, "a, 1850 18th ct
~ nv: ,.,,. .o AoA, M,rr.,ot, Az.
re. and Pearl Barnes, 43. $40 4
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Births Reported

prom D. c; Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Dominic and Dorothy Amendoiair, girl.
Arcenious and Eleanor Bean, boy.
Arnold and Patricia Beland, boy.
Walter and Marjorie Bensman, boy.
Edward and Margaret Blackburn. boy
Charles and Mary Butts, boy.
Virgil and Christine Carson, girl.
James and Miriam Clancy. sirl.
psls an. .nd Mary y..D Gailcot s.v boy
Omer and Evelyn Cox, girl.
Elwood and Mildred custer. boy.
Charles and Marsuerite Dreyer. bog.
Franklin and Doris Emahiser, girl.
William and Louise Epes, -sirl.
Herman and Vivian Feinbers, boy.
Richard and Ann Gillespie, boy.
William and Marion Gillions, sirl.
John and Ruth Grace, girl.
Alton and Carolyn Grant. boy.
Charles and Susan Hasserty. boy.
Ovid and Elizabeth Hardy, boy.
James and Jennie Hare, sirl.
Jack and Eileen Harrison, slrl.
Isaac and Mary Hewett. Girl.
Vernon snd Harriet Hill; boy: H.,
Edward and GLADYS Lee. boy:
william and Margaret Lindsey, girl.
Fred and Elizabeth Lineback, girl.
Lawrence and Angelina Lippolis, boy.
John and Genevieve Logan, girl.
Clair and Hazel Loughmiller, boy.
John and Mary Luft, boy.
George and Mary Lyon, boy.
Paul and Anne Maine, boy.
s ss%at an. aar p sr,' MevMhiri; 10y.
Norman and Nora Mencer. boy.
John and Opal Meyer. girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Miller, boy.
James and Bernadine Mullen, sirl.
Robert and Rita Murphy. girl.
John and Anna Oliver, noy.
Charles and Mary Ramos, rirl.
William end Mary Russ, girl.
Henry and Mary Stills, boy.
John and Mary Smith, girl.
George and Irma Stewart, boy.
Joseph snd Ida Sweeney. girl.
Dudley and Matilda Tatem, girl
Jennings and Margaret Thomas, boy.
Charles and Julia Tollefson, girl
Andrew and Georgiana Barnes, boy.
William and Mary BENJAMIN. girl.
william and Mile Blunt, boy.
Charles and Mary Brunson, boy and 81
Arthur and Adelaide Campbell, boy.
william and Virginia Countee. boy.
Joseph and Katie Davis boy.
Willet and Louise Davis, boy.
George and Eula Dyson, girl
Everett and Edith Gaddis, boy.
James and Media Gamble, boy:
Ea rle and Lucretia Harsrove, boy twin
James and Genevieve Holiday, boy.
Joseph and Sula Hughes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
Edward Meyer, o., 1908 18th st. NV.
Alice Hastings, 81. 5000 Ordway st. nv
Caroline Pond, "a, 1887 Newton 81. NV.
BERTHE Miskeil, So. 3325 NY pl. Sc.
Caroline Greferson, 81, 1927 Dorset pl
sadie Greene. 70. B1oe Kansas ave.
Po-a Doran, IS, 800 Longfeliow Ut. NV
Alice Acton, 10, 40 c st: Sc;
henry MeConkey. 81. 1893 Abbey pl. ne
John G. Reckert. IS. 1910 veazey st. W
David jenkins. 81, 1101 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

Frank Needham, Sc, 737 Mass. ave. NV.
Alexander Shapiro, IS. 1909 Somerset pl.
Rena Kimmett, IS. Baltimore.
Samuel Barke, AZ, 1876 Kennedy ct. nv.
sylvia Block. SO, 500 g st. s.w.
Roberta Bridwell. 80, 1877 Forester ut. NV.
Martha Watson, 10, Rockville. Nd.
James Lewis, 72. Blue Plains. D. c.
Mamie Boyd, IS, St. Elizabeths Hosp.
Joseph Warren, so, 81. Elizabeths HOSP
Bishop Carson, IS. Lakeland rd.. Nd.
Minnie Miner, IS, Warrenton, Va.
Georse Tsbbs. Is, soo7 Maryland ave: ne.
william ware, 4o, AS New Jersey ave. Sc
Robert Duckett, IS, 916 9Th st.. ne.
Henry Wheeler. u. 6e = 81. nv.
Charles Wilson. 81, 1888 10th st. NV.
News reels are being made and
issued each week In Netherlands
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

Fleming and Gertrude Marshall, girl.
Lucius and MargariteS Parker. boy.
Leroy and Shirley Smith, boy.
Percy and Lille Towns, boy.
Robert and Lydia williams, girl.
Andrew and jamie williams. girl.
Roland and Cynthia Zealy, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latus, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wdit three full days and
recetve the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

Henry spierer, IS. 1919 Upshur st. NV
and Evelyn Rosenbers. 80, 3725 Ma
comb st. NV.
Paul Pierson, IS, and Barbara Weston,
Fl, both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
lemons Arsyropsis AZ, 1444 N st.. nv
and Carrie Deaver, IS, 1909 Rhode
Neil isis aa,, nSe; ny: y ss,7 1ath 3, NV