davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17

of demented ancestor OF such
modern fables as Kiss and Tell. !"
Junior Miss" and Dear Ruth y
His hero is a small town suy
named Joe (Harens). Joe's girl,
2O-year- old Ida May Harper, has
taken it into her head to make
a career for herself in New York.
1t is notion she picked up from
going canoeing with a worldly
New Yorker, but Joe is not one
to yield without a struggle to a
girls whim. If she has been
smitten by MIR. Testers charm,
then Joe will develop even more
charm. What is more. he V i'll
make the whole blasted town
charming.
Whereupon. he buys a book
called Charm" and starts the
most insane reform movement
anyone ever saw.
Actors were cheap when
Charm" was written and bring
ing virtually an entire small town
to the stage was easier than hir-
ing a small chorus line today.
Kirkpatrick took full advan-
tage of this economic blessing.
Charm" reeks with characters.
Next to Joe, the most. dedicated
of these is Monte Harper, Ida
Mays mother. If charm will keep
her girl away from New York, she
will die acquiring it. What is
more, she will just as happily kill
off Mr.. Harper who is far more
reluctant to join such revolutions.
After these, come Mrs. Wilson,
the funniest dull woman OF the
summer; the blazer-clad Mr.. Les
ter from New York; the book
salesman; the hard-boiled village
druggist who would rather go
broke than sell a hairnet; the
minister and his wife; the prin-
cipal of the high school, and sew
eral others.
These are humans who demand
that actors let their hair down and
Olney's company is deliriously
happy to do so.
Playwright Kirkpatrick was a
man with sharp ear for the
cliche in small town talk and he
deliberately uses most of them in
Charm" 1t would be pleasure
to report that they all are as
funny as he thought, but that is
not the case.
The trick of keeping them from
dropping with dull thuds is
brought out best by Actor Harens
and Paula Trueman (not the same
Trumans) as Ida Mays mother.
These two have taken it firmly
into their heads that they will be
riots in their roles and they come
reasonably close to making it.
The big moments for Miss True
man are those which require her
to repose on fake chaise lounge.
as hostess at a Studio" party.
Her method of crawling aboard as
if she were climbing a steep en-
bankment is slapstick at its best,
She is almost as funny in bandyA
ling around chic French phrases
such as "souper" for supper. and
dismissing the baff1ed pastor with
abrupt "adioses."
Miss Truman makes it clear why
it could have been the mothers
play back in it's heyday.
Young Harans' portrait Of Joe
does not suffer for this fact. He
has some fine material, too. not
ably as master of ceremonies at
the famous second pact party. He
makes a lot more of it than any
one has any right to expect, es-
pecially during Charms" tedious
opening passages.
OF the others, Philipa Bevans
comes up with a corking charac-
ter in the e-brained Mrs. Will
son; June Dayton is a properly
startled young girl bent on dis
covering New York and Donald
Foster is excellent as the har-
rassed Mr.. Harper.
William H. Putch makes a gem
RF 0no0
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Gets Musical Part
HOLLYWOOD

11O141I4 w WIZ
Mary Beth Hughes, lately the
heroine of many saddle sagas, has
been assigned the role of a sultry
blonde menace in Warner Bros.
musical drama, young Man With
a Horn" She will play the sister
of Kirk Douglas, who co-stars in
the picture with Lauren Bacall
and Doris Day.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
A-22.-THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
|Chorno,' S|opstick Farce,
Proves Riotous Old Joke
By Joy Cormody

What is happening theater this week sheer
It not sophisticated neither is unsophiscated
between them Heaven alone knows exactly Whee
falling it keeps the audience IN an uproar
should be apparent unless
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
Which Job To Take Printing or Direct SELLING.

Which Job To Take Printing Direct Selling.
Il have 40 hour week job but it doesn't pay what my
and need to get along have chance go work print
shop three hours afternoon and Saturdays
some direct selling Advise what is best Aug 25 1927"
Ans-fake the job with the print shop It's good
learn With your educational background mechanical talent
will get ahead fast Your temperament suited to d
rect selling.
Very Young Boy Friend Steps Without Matrony Admre
Il have very young boy friend and like him lot He
says he loves but he does carry place goes
out with other and takes them around Shall him go?
Mar. g. 1908"
Ans-You might well. He's playing the field and having
big time while sit around and wait for him visit you
casonay His interest in you purely selfish this in mind
man in love with will take her when they
they not devoted they claim settled man "a
round your what need You can't keep pace with
kids.
Give Up Or Continue To Work For College Degree -.
Il expected to enter Jr year the u. this fall but my
finances would not permit Should give up getting
my degree? Feb g. $780,"
Ans-You will never be happy until you get that degree
tween and the fall you enough to complete
junior and year the university So stick by your
ambition.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
NPR1vA1E READING"
bv Bette 6 olbbe' NaNace
10 HELP you LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE

y 10 HELP you LIVE A MORE ABUNDANT LIFE <
Editors Nots Bette Able Wallace you invitation
submit troubles to this column for free anays For your
1850 Date Of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
eend cents In coin A special courtesy the
Wallace Offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
Rsadne-ts includes free consultation three questions All
eonAdsnsSai Sign name biryhds address letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing back
n v,s ~ BETTE ABBE WALLACE car. Of this pars, =
THE STATE PRESS. p O. Box 2,7s Little Rock Arkansas
Moochers Luck Running Out.
Il need your help bad can't get anything all without
working for IT, lots Of friends they don't
think that need money In hard luck all the way round
Please tell me what to do? Nov 1. 1926"
Ans-Go to work Unless you do, you expect TO miss
some meals It's folly depend friends for your living TIE
result will be- will have friends money either Be self
supporting and independent your friendship will and
conditions will be a lot favorable for you.
Two Weeks Too Long To Wait On Family Life.
Il left my family two weeks ago and to Florida
find work need them with My wife think
that should have job and place for them would be hard
for us to live in with two children them
on down May s. 1922"
Ans-Be patient Your wife can't afford make the change
until get established and find her a small apartment They
are just as anxious to be with you you have them but
would work hardship them to join you You should be
able to have them Join you in another month";
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
WARNING ORDEK

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Alfred Warren. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87268
Sarah Warren. Defendant
The defendant. Sarah Warren II
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Alfred
Warren.
Dated: Oct. 3rd, 1949
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner. d. c.
10:7-14-2l-2e 4t
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Braxton Alexander. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87267
Bertha Alexander, Defendant
The defendant, Bertha Alexander
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Brax-
ton Alexander.
Dated. October 3rd, 1919 a
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p Turner, D. c.
10:7-14-2i-28 ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Lowe Rodgers. Plaintiff
VS. No. 8728l
Calvin Rodgers, Defendant
The defendant. Calvin Rodgers is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. LOWE
Rodgers.
Dated. October 5. l940
]. K. Booker, Solicitor for Plaintiff
j, A. Hibbler, Attorney ad Liten1
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner. D. c.
10:7-l4-2l-284 II
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
:-NEW and VIEWS:

"Ivie"
Talking recently with Mrs Exile
Brown, an old settler of Little
Rock and a retired public servant
who was a teacher at Arkansas
Baptist college during the admin
stration Of Prof. Booker and who
was recording secretary of the
Arkansas Baptist Women's assoeia-
ton for over Il years, she men,
toned the fact that the Free Will
Charity Club of this city had WISH
ted her home at 28l5 Pulaski
where she and her mother live
and surprised them with a shower
of grocery. Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. Mary Hall is nearing her
18th birthday and has been blind
for Is years and is shut-in. Both
are widows and were very great
, full for this kind deed. Mrs. Effie
Mack is president Of this very
thoughtful organization. These
good people of this organization
should be commended for the ST.
lent helpful work they are doing
throughout the city.
Well last week we didn't show
up in our regular space but you
can be assured of seeing the
column in the paper each week.
The boss wanted TO know what
happened. Didn't tell her but my
mind was on something else of
importance last week.
The much talked about beauty
contest is over and we take IL
the judges decision Is final and
Miss Dollie Gray walked off with
the honors. We must give the
other girls credit. they were all
beautiful. according TO q certain
photographer OF this city who
seemed 10 have enjoyed himself.
This week the only fashions I
can speak Of 4, raincoa,s. Tha,
seems 10 the the only thing I've
seen this week that appears In
the fashion line. Most all OF the
coats are plastic and very practic-
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

coMNG-The original Deep River Singers, Americas fore
most mail quartet will be presented in song musical
contest at Dunbar Auditorium, Friday November 10
p M They have appeared in Concerts in SO National
Canada Mexico, Cuba, and WGN (MutuaD 10 and
NBC So weeks Admission Advance at door 25 reserve
seats 150 The entire balcony reserved for
The Men OF Allison Presbyterian church
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

QUEEN FOR A YEAR-Serving
as fitting climax TO the wonder
full Woman's Day service Septcm-
Der rs at Liberty Hill Baptist
church, DR.. NJ. v. Hudson. pastor
was the browning Of the queen Of
Liberty Hill for I949-5O. Mrs. Bea-
trice Bigsby delivered the corona
ticn address and presented the gol-
den crown and scepter TO Mrs. Jes-
sic F. Nation. who through her
tireless efforts led . group Of
financiers and received this covet-
ed honor Of queen Of Liberty Hill.
The entire day. beginning with
Sunday School services. was one
Il deep spiritual wosahip. The wo-
men Of the church had charge a
the entire days services. Mrs. N.
L. Stephens delivered the morning
message, "Today's Women. Thu
afternoon speaker was Mrs. Name!
Ola Parker. the theme for tina
service was women Of Tomorrow
and Little Women. Presentation
were made al the lice o'clecl
services. October 2 20 little Mis-
Edith Fay Lowe. the winning
financicr Of the Little Women"
and Miss Bcrnice McEiroy Of the
Women Of Tomorrow. Mrs. Cly-
dis Mae Calhoun was the runner
up Of the queen and received an
award also.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
MRS. NJ ID. FIELDS
Phone Us Y0Ur News
PHONE 5-2l7l

Robert Malone of Bremeron, Washington, formerly of
TINS city spent 10 days visiting relatives and friends
VILE Alabama, Memphis, Tennessee, Carksdae Mississippi
Mount Bayou Mississippi and Hot Springs. Mrs Allie Rec
King Mrs. Beatrice NJ Lindsey and Miss Bertha Mosey ae-
complained him these trips He honored with delicious
ahner at the home of Mr. Mrs Jerry Lindsey after attend
ing church in Little Rock September 18TH Among the persons
present Rev Mrs. Joseph Shumpert and Mrs E. Smith
elaSsmate of Little Rock He enjoyed his stay while home
The Library has received the following books Mrs. Daisy
Smith, librarian announced today: 1.-THE Little Train Lois
Lensk Nibbes and Me-, Elizabeth Taylor "Walt Disneys
Uncle Remu Stories Marion Palmer; BILLY and His Friends
Alta Mcntire; THE Little Fire Engine" Lois Lensk 1.-THE
Great White Buffalo, Harold McCrocker; 1.-THE Swiss Family"
Johann Wyss; mike of Company D. Don Aspden; Natures
wonderland David Kelly Selars Youth Asks about
gion Jack Finegan; Pastoral Counselng Seward Hner
Mrs. Audrey Brown and children, Jimmie Bob so4 E.
18th returned home Saturday after months stav in Los
Angeles with relatives and friends While away visited
Old Mexico and other points They report wonderful
trip. . .z-....
Mr.. & Mrs. James Graves ST Hickory Mr. e. Mrs E.
Tramel and Mrs. Hattie Wade moored to Hot Springs last
week and were guests of Mr. Tames aunt Mrs Catherine
McFee.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas 1921 returned last week from Los
Angeles where she visited her daughter many old friends
Mrs. Thomas the recipient of many courteses during her
visit.
House guests at the home of Rev. Mrs Charles Curry
LEV t. Znd were Mrs Merrbe Rucker of Conway Mrs Ed
wards of Stuttgart Both delegates to the State Con-
vocation which closed last week.
Driving from the West Coast this week was N Redwood
former resident of this city Mr. Redwood plans city
for several weeks
Rev. Mrs. Charles Curry. 1920 E. End will conduct re-
hgious services Sunday. October at Dewitt.
Mrs Bernice Wright 20S Clover been added the
stair at Jones hi school visiting teacher for children
unable TO attend school due to physical handicap
Wright also checks students irregular attendance records
The Jones hi Dragons victory over Jonesboo proved
very costly when their passer and kicker Mccoy suf
ered shoulder injury Coach Calvin says that the outlook for
the team uncertain due the McCoys superb
passing and kicking has omes pulled the Dragons
tight spots.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

lee Twelve Arts Club met at the residence of Mrs A. e.
BatV 25o5 Spring Street The house beautifully
with fall flowers delicious luncheon tables
covered with imported cloths from Hawaii and Japan Mrs. W.
E. Hayes was welcomed member The next meeting
will be with Mrs D. D. James. Mrs. E. McLemore President
The Teen-Age klover Klub of Bethel AME church will
meet at 500 p. NJ Saturday the church. All members
asked to be present. Business of Importance.
Mr. g. Mrs. j. c. Gladney returned from an extended
vacation in ST. Louis Washington Philadelphia Atlantic City,
New York City, and Decatur Illinois, They report an en-
joyable stay visiting relatives and friends
The 1t. Walter E. Parke post VIEW No1316 will hold
its post color dedication ceremony the Emmanuel Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon 800 o'clock Various v F.
heads will make talks the subject "This Flag The
public is invited Walker Adt. Jessie Henderson, G. NJ
Oscar Eckford Commander, G. Douglas, in charge.
The reorganization the Goth Century took place
the home of Mrs Emily Clark 1902 w. 6 After the bust
meeting, progressive whist played Mrs. Evelyn
Jean Wyatt first prize, Mrs Mildred Summerle second;
and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton, BOBBY The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Ruth Dunlap. Olivia Hamilton
president Essie Mae Moore reporter.
ATTENTION DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL PATRoNs-Mrs
N B. Brooks chairman of the Ways and Means Committee
makes this appeal each parent of Dunbar high school
ParentTeaeher Association to to your T. A. meeting
October 18th and the beautiful practical spin dryer
washing machine and lovely Betty Croker electric ron
They to be given away prizes December 18th.
We hope omake this slogan this "ave you stop
ed to consider the art OF getting things done?" Most of
pack twice the accomplishments into daily routine with
out sraining feather But why is this We lazy;
nor do we lack the energy to push ahead let's put forth
effort accomplish each step order Then we must
proceed down the track what speed that goal
but stay the track. Some folks able more be-
they follow tracks the time than
Others We are not trying to make Oaklawn Tracks" but
p T. A. tracks.
Mr. Mrs. Sal Hawkins of Chicago are in the city visit
ing Mrs Letha Johnson, 1925 Marshall.
The Gayees held social meeting October Ord Hotel
Chamaine with Mrs Clara MeChee hostess After the
meeting refreshments served Progressive whist
played with Mrs. Allene Bailey winning list prize Mrs.
Billy Thomas, End and Mrs Catherine Simmons BOBBY
The meeting will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley
HOG Appianway. Mrs. Billy Jean Thomas president Mrs
Lucille williams secretary Mrs. Wilhemna Walls reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

we will be able to get better
view of the garments under the
rain coat.
If you have something of inn
portance that you think would be
interesting to the people that read
this column mail it into the office
of this paper by Tuesday noon of
each week. need your help. Any
one care to come to my rescue?
Don't forget to do your part in
the worth cause before us at this
time The Community Chest Cam
paign. The kickoff went over in a
grand style. Lets all do our part.
Last week the writer OF Bop N
boogie' jumped down my throat
figuratively speaking. about the
views published two weeks ago
on Be-Bop. l wouldn't dare try to
explain TO Bop Allen" the real
facts behind Be-Bop. He wouldn,
give me chance to get a WORD
in edge-ways. There Is no hare
feelings. think he is a fine fellow
and really an asset to our race
Just word about the kiddi
show that is on the air from Ito
TO Ills on Saturday morning. Thi
is truly splendid program and Il
much credit cannot be given Mrs
v. NJ. Townsend for the fine work
she must be doing in training
these children Rev. Mark Watkins
Is the director OF this program
and we feel that he should be
commended for devoting this time
TO the little children OF this COM
munity In an attemp, TO give the
talented tots a chance. Really !
think this feature. the ham bone.
should be given a little more pu-
blici,y. !, could really pass for
tap number, unless OF course. you
have tclcvision.
OUR THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
II you can see some good In every
body. nearly everybody will see
some good In you.
-
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

OUR THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
II you can see some good In every
body. nearly everybody will see
some good in you.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

al. Here's hoping that next week
we will be able to get better
view of the garments under the
rain coat.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

The 1t Walter E. Parke post VIEW No.1316 will hot
its post color dedication ceremony the Emmanuel Baps
Church Sunday afternoon at 300 o'clock Various V. F.
heads will make talks the subject This Flag The
public is invited Walker Adjt Jessie Henderson, G. M
Oscar Eckford, Commander, G. Douglas in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 80.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ewing Parker. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 87170
Mary Parker, Defendant
The defendant, Mary Parker y
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint Of the plaintiff. Ewing
Parker.
Dated: September Il. 100
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
| Glenn r. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery CIefk
BY Helen Edwards. D. c.
$3.50; lW-nD
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

The Teen-Age Klover Klub of Bethel AME church will
meet at 500 p M. Saturday the church. All members
asked to be present. Business of Importance
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

Mr. &. Mrs. j. c. Gadney have returned from an exten
vacation in ST. Louis, Washington, Philadelphia Atlantic
New York City, and Decatur Illinois, They report an
joyable stay visiting relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

WARNING OnDgD
State Of Arksnsss,
County Of Pulaski. 10.
n the Pulaski chancery Court
l.. n istell. Plaintiff
W.. No. G72O2
Laurine fsbeli. Defendant
The defendant. Laurine fsbel1 r.
warned 10 appear In this eOuvs
within thirty days and snsweF M
complaint OF The plaintiff. L n
lsbcll. ~
Dated; Sept. q. 1910 10
Byron Bonsrd -..-
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DcSalvo ST.
Attorney nd Li,em ISL
n s Nixon, chancery CIevk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. e.
es30:i07-i4-n -
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

Mr.. Mrs. James Graves, ST Hickory,
Trame and Mrs. Hattie Wade motored to He
week and were guests of Mr. Tramel's aunt.
McFee.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
WANING ORDEB

WANING OkOGB
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CouEe
Linnie Atkins Madison. plaintiffs
vs. No. 871l3
Lawrence Madison. Defendant
The Defendant, Lawrence Madiscor
Is warned TO appear in this cour,
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, Linn1o
Atkins Madison.
Dated: Sept. Is. 1910
j. r. Booker ~
Solicitor for Plaintiff =
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney nd Litem
X $. Nixon. Lhancery CIaD
BY Airline p Turner. b. g.
CHEESEMAN'S
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
I n ~" 1T" II
CARolah 6Nl

asee Twelve Arts Club met the residence Mrs. A.
Ba 25o5 Spring Street The was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers delicious luncheon served on tables
covered with imported cloths Hawaii and Japan Mrs.
E. Hayes was welcomed member. The meeting
will be with Mrs. d. d. James Mrs. E. Mcemore President
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

Mrs. Audrey Brown and children, Jimmie &
l4th returned home Saturday after months s
Angeles with relatives and friends. While away
Old Mexico and other points west. They report
trip. .=. ...-.55..
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, 1921 Beech returned la
Angeles where she visited her daughter and r
Mrs. Thomas was the recipient of many cour
visit
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07
WARNING 0RpRx

WARNING ORDRg
state ri Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. a.
In the Pulaski chsncsry csu0
Fred J. Taylor. Plaintiff
vs. No 870oo
Mamie Taylor. Defendant
Inc Defendant. Mamie Taylor. -
warned 10 appear In this cc,arr
within thirty days and answer ~
complaint OF the plaintiff. ne
Dated: Sept u. 1910
J. r. Booker al
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn y walthcr
Attorney nd Litcm D"
y 5. Nixon. Chancery CIsvS
BY Airline p. Turner, D. G. 40,
eie-23-3o:le9u
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

House guests at the home of Rev. & Mrs. Charles
ITO E. End were Mrs Merribell Rucker of Conway Mr.
wards Of Stuttgart Both ladies delegates to the State
vocation which closed last week
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-07

Mr.. & Mrs. Sal Hawkins of Chica
ing Mrs. Letha Johnson, 1925 Marsh
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Frederick Hallbberg, %, Middle Haddam
Conn and Margaret Paul. 26. 200 S
Raymond Kay. 4e. New York. and Evelyn
1anss Maxine a0HtssEE HesEe Il t. vsnas 3anssn vs., Va
sSls sas sHosts koy g. 4ps Ysss vermost S
NV.
Marie Faucet, AZ, AIS " st. NV
RosaF Mdrea Rasse s s. aag Phaadsphs eomb and
Charles Harper. 20, 300 o st. NV. and
w,Iam Ialia a1oo.s aarsyss e. aSSs %Sskseld Va
and Eleanor Green, q, 20 Rhode Island
Roland Lomsx: 10, 4le an Q st. sx.. and
william Jefferson, s5. Woodstock. Va. snd
Ellzabeth Adams, IS, 615 Gresham pl.
william Warren, 90, 1875 Willard st. NV,
and Betty Dinkins, 20, Pursglove, w.
Harry Crockett: %; Arlington, Va, and
Eta kass ss Is. 81 Ariiasson, Asxaneris sa Va and
RoesGt snd Ga4sre So TGr Eawi rd N
George YSursx, re- 80. West, Weston "; Va and
assn seTa ~ Moups 5sa eapsT Nd nw
and Frances ostrowsky. 25. 1926 4th
st. s.W.
Christ zuppos, 55. 5000 sth st. NV, and
Georgia Riganis, 40, 931 Farragut
st. NV.
Richard Weston. SO, 3s13 Hayes st. ne,
Harold Eof. 21. Maplewood, Mo-, and
Fay Wslch. I5g9, st; Louis, Mo:
Mildred King, SO, 1717 g st. NV.
Ernest johnson, 81, TT. Meade, Va. and
Mildred Marauardt, 25, A Varnum
st. ne.
Clarence qhoshon, 90. Naval Gun Factory,
and Minnie Dabney, Is. 201O 18th
st. n w