davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

on Peace Is Impossible" and it
VIII be shown that only by the
application Of Christian thought
and action can the peoples of the
wufld BE- welded into a friendly
family under the principles of the
Fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of Man. Mrs. Bren-
des viii talk on our Church work
with negroes. endeavoring to
ssioN that both groups have a res
FEASIBILITY II amicable relations
can h. established.
Following the program a short
business session will be held and
the sociai hour will follow. Mrs.
Walter Bell is the President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

Juliano Martinez. Elulsa Csc
Maria I. Cue. Hiida C,,e. Mnfia
7. Cue, Hilda Cue. Maria r paI.
don. Marta Pricto. Emil VMia
Burke Lycan Graee spgaalk
Robert Carpenter.
Alice Traub. John Cisiai. ffa
Stringer, Algcr Lancaster. He
ard Stewart. Emelina Dnmlnaa
Herman Schroeder. Norman b.
ket. William Malone. KAY ~
lone, Emilio SorianO. Ana ha3es
Julius Golbinsky
Edna Golbinsky. Alfred nlanfh
Ethel Blanch. Michaoi MnnIfs
Josephine Atonroe. Thomas Peg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

The first blast furnace was
built IN 1892 in what was destined
TO become the steel center of
Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08

In Norway man often takes
the name of the land he buys or
or his wife if she happens to be
the oldest in her family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-08
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Aug. s, 1949
observation taken at City Office
$3.50 am, EST
Temperatures
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Fox Point, Wis.
CHRISTMAS-EVE BREAD BY c,,n.,,n. p,aa.t,,s

his wife. A Victorian design, she
describes it, with Duncan Phyfe
characteristics. Needlepoint up
holsters the chairs and Helen
Glantz did the job.
At Christmas, no time for any
crafts except for good cooking.
Then Santa is baking" the pfef-
fernuesse. the springerle and the
lebkuchen. This is the time of
year." Helen Glantz told me,
when I'm a drudgery housewife"
The Stolen is the hardest job but
it's worth all the bother. THIS
WEEK kitchen-tested Crandma's
recipe and the bread is superb,
rich and fruity. It slices paper
thin. 1t keeps and keeps and keeps.
0ld-Time Stolen
31a cups milk
u cup lukewarm water
2 cakes yeast or 2 envelopes dry
granular yeast
l0cups (about) all-purpose -four
l teaspoon salt
2H cups butter or margarine,
melted and cooled
~ cups sugar
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
S egg yolks
2 ounces Gigger) brandy
pound raisins, chopped
pound citron, chopped
1pound nuts. hickory or pecan,
chopped
y pound glaceed cherries,
chopped
n pound dates, chopped
n cup confectioners' sugar
Scald milk and cool to luke
warm. Dissolve yeast in water for
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1949-12-11

oSAAAoAA oSOAACA LII l11N
Clantz house. Not easy
to make - but good ..
ToLLEN is Christmas-Eve bread
~ at tree-trim parties in the
F. w. Glantz home in Fox Point,
Wis. The Glantzes are German,
both sides of the family. but only
at Christmas do old-time German
dishes get their innings at the table.
December 20 wears red ring
on the Glantz kitchen calendar.
That's the day Mrs. Glantz tele-
phones Grandma, Mrs. G. P.
Sauer, who lives near by in the
village of Shorewood: Mother,
can't you come over? I'm baking
the Stolen" It's Mrs. Sauer who
is the expert with this rich Christ
mas bread, the recipe a hand
down from her mother, Mrs. Rose
Imig, of Sheboygan, Wis.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Schaum torte is another German
sweet Mrs. Glantz bakes at least
once during the holiday week.
This. too, is made as her mother
makes it. But that French coffee
cake is her own, and one she bakes
often. One of the richest coffee
cakes ever set tooth to, a prize of
a recipe. Please don't fail to try it.
Mrs. Glantz enjoys cooking as
who wouldn't in that all-modern
kitchen of her own designing. Here
l noted every sort of labor saver
electric dishwasher, electric range.
two freezers, a huge refrigerator.
Each work center has its own
concealed lighting unit. No
holdings in this kitchen to
catch dust. No cupboard doors
opening out; doors roll up neat
and quiet like a roller-top desk.
The Glantz family loves its
home on the Point with its wide
screened veranda, its cascading
lawn bordered with blossoms; it
was late August when I saw it.
Mrs. Glantz is the gardener. It's
only in winter she takes time for
home baking. The dining room
rates next to the kitchen as the
most important room in the house.
The black-walnut furniture, hand
made every last piece Mr..
Clantz's doings, but designed by
Evening star., 1949-12-11
An Au-Day Job

OCCASIONALLY Mrs. Sauer can't
get over for baking: then Helen
Clantz spends the day on the tele-
phone checking directions. The
Stolen is a word-of-mouth get
together and Grandma knows best.
This Stolen is an all-day job and
it has to be perfect, for Stolen is as
much part of the family's Christ
mas festivities as turkey and fix
ings. A hard job mixing the bat
ter, but once the baking is done,
there are five big loaves on the
table to wrap and let mellow.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Nearby, he has three farms
totaling about 800 acres.
A successful farm operator now,
Mr.. Fugate was born into a farm
family in Tennessee 40 years ago.
At an early age he demonstrated
an innate business acumen. It
was one Of those stories of build
ing assets by judicious sales and
trades.
Young Tom started by trapping
small animals. The proceeds en-
abled him to buy a hog. After
the hog came q horse, then a
pair of mules. The youth was
doing well, and he continued to
prosper.
Mr.. Fugate was a members of
the Virginia House of Delegates
from 1928 to 1880. He has held
number of appointive positions
since then.
Mr.. Fugate has four children.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Meeting Will Discuss
AII-Niqht Parking Bon

Whether the District should
prohibit all-night parking on city
streets will be the issue of a meet
ing of the Parking Forum at 8
pm. tomorrow in the auditorium
of the Washington Gas Light Co..
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Howard M. Startling, Washing
ton office manager of the Associa-
ton of Casualty and Surety Com
panies, and P. Y. K. Howat,
chairman Of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, will speak.
Washington I. Cleveland, mana
ger of the District Division,
American Automobile Association,
will serve as chairman.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

and banker and has found time to
assume numerous civic respon-
Sibilities.
In Ewing, Va. where he makes
his home, he has been a bank
president for a number of years.
There, too. he has held a sub
stantial interest in hardware
business.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
New Faces in Congress
Fueote, Ewing (Vo.) Banker and Merchant
Is Lone Newcomer From Stute in House

Representative Tom B. Fugate
Of the 9th Virginia District is
the only new member of his
States delegation in the House.
He succeeds another Democrat,
John w Flanagan, jr.
Mr.. Fugate has been successful
as a farmer, hardware merchant
Evening star., 1949-03-10
s3.99

Six beautiful styles for selection-the lovely
milk stool" with frosted, etched globe; the
ever popular student desk lamp; table lamp
with wine and andre fount and three Colonial
styles in various designs. It's hard to believe
you can get so much CHEEKY light for such
tiny sum!
Kann's-Lamps Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-10
BILLFOLDS

Women's BiIIfoIds: assorted eoth- \
ers, various styles and eoIors; !
many have zippers -. . Poss cases
-. change purses
Mems Leather BIIfoIds, with renov-
able photo-poss case ----------
Evening star., 1949-03-10
PERSONAL GOODS

Leather Address Books
Red Leather Photo Album
Solid Walnut Cigar Humidor---
Soddle-stitched Leather Collar E
Women's Fitted Moke-Up Cose -
Mems Cowhide Dressing Case -
Red Leather Jewel Box, suede !
five compartments ----
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Teachers to Meet
At Wilberforce
July 3l-August z

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - The
American Teachers Association
will stage it's 10Th Annual Con
vention at Wilberforce State
College beginning Sunday even,
ing, July 81 and extending
through Tuesday evening. Aug.
2. This will be the second time!
that this Annual National Com
vention has been staged in the
state of Ohio; the previous such
meeting being held at Cincin-
natl in 1915. *
The convention will continue
the precedent Gniated in. 1870
of opening on Sunday evening.
with a Vesper keynote and MEM
,orial-tribute seSsion. General
sessions will be held on Monday
morning, Monday evening and
Tuesday evening. Departmental
sessions for fifteen groups, will
staged on Tuesday morning,
Aug. 2. Business session of the
Delegate Assembly will be con-
Quoted on Monday afternoon and
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. l and 2.
"Details are being developed
for a program emphasis conferred
around some of the urrent-year
approaches in the area of edu,
cational opportunities for Me-
groes at local, tate and national
| levels. Special note is to be taken
of the rather significant changes
and forward steps which have
come from the current year. At
tention is also to be given to the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
VOICE OF The
WEST SIDE

On the weekend AT the J. P. I
Building, $500 w. Douglas blvd.
'wthera the Lawndale Baptist
Church gave their annual tea
for tie purpose of raising funds
to remodel their home church,,
located at 1919 S. Christina av.
The principal speaker for the
tea was our honorable. Arthur
x. Elrod, COMMISSIONER of Cook
County. The commissioners sub
ject was on Good Membership
Makes a Good Community AS
Well AS a Good Church." Mr..
Elrod quoted his subject in SMALL
terms so a two year old could
understand just what he meant
10y good membership. Then the
commissioner admired the pas
tor Of the Lawndale church, Rev.
z. S. Hampton for his tea party,
given for funds to remodel his
church, he then pulled out $100
and placed it On the table and
walked off the platform.
Another guest speaker was the
the oath Ward. He used for his
Honorable Alderman London of
subject, dictatorship" The alder
man analysed is subject by say
ing it takes a good following to
make leader, METER is amy good
without the other.
The alderman congratulated
Rev. G. S. Hampton for his out
standing leadership Alderman
London retaliated with the
commissioner. He also gave 500
to the Lawndale Baptist church.
Mr.. l.. C. Branch, one of Chi
cago's largest morticians, serv:
| ed as master Of ceremonies. Mr.
iBrarfah e. / member r9f. tine
Lawndale Baptist church. Mr.
Branch addressef the congrega-
ton as brothers and sisters. us.
ing a short subject, Religion
Is a Duty" Let's Do Our PART
related Mr.. Branch. He gave $1OO
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
NOT AFRAID OF OATH


A great deal Of what | think
Is necessary to breathe the
breath OF a new life into the
l4,O00,OO0 colored people in
these United States can be found
Nv researchers who will take
upon themselves the tasks of
interviewing the remaining few
ex-slaves now living in various
parts of the south. Many of
them viii be able to tell of their
forebearersl whose spirits the
masters whip could not break;
how many Of them though
chained and yoked- in bondage
elected to die rather than grim
ingly submit to everlasting de-
graduation and ervitude.
My wife has just told me of
how her grandmother used to-
tell her aboua such marvellous
women-wOmen who defed their
masters advances and oppres-'
sion, and were beaten and tor
tured unto death rather than
yield.
She tells me that there are
books written by white writer's
for sale to and circulation among
white people only, purporting to
show that deep down in colored
people there is a basic courage
a Willingness to die for a place
in the SUN rather han submit to
eternal slaTery-physical econ
omical or political.
Such books point out the "im-
portance" of white people spread
ing UGH propaganda and such dir
visive techniques designed to
make the colored people destruc-
lively dissatisfied with them-
selves, to feel inferior and to act
i'll at ease in the presence Of
white people.
One day some 80 odd years
ago, as I sat in the unshine with
! my grandfather behind his house
deep lin Missis}inpi-down be-
hind where the sun goes down.
/ aked him about his life a aH
a slave, and what he did about
| lit.
/ He. told me of how he used
to walk off the Durr plantation
over onto the Smith plantation
and hide in the cabin of another
! slave for as long as a week
i or until he was found and car
ried back to his master. There,
he said, all the slaves would be
summoned to a natural hillside
| theatre to watch appointed
lave CATO nine tail wielders vut
his back into sausage-like meat.
He told me he took it without
crying out loud or promising that
he would not go again if they
let UP on him. He said women
and children covered their faces
to Shut off the sight of his torn
bleeding body, of how they beg
ged him to promise that he
would not run away again so
that would stop whipping HIM
He never did.
They newer broke his spirit.
He did all he could to attain his
freedom while a slave. And the
gods gave him his freedom be-
cause there were thousands OF
Others ike him who wanted free
dom enough to let their masters
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
The DEEP SOUTH SPEAKS.

and fellow slaves know they
would die fighting for it if need
be.
Finally they segregated him
from the other slaves gave him
tasks to do around the homei
and allowed him to visit on other
plantations after his chores were
done.
AT the time he told me about
this unforgettable defiance of the,
slave system he was LOG years
old. I count it a great privilege
to have known my grandfather.
He was the first. really fired
man | ever saw. There must
have been millions like him and
the black woman slave my wifeI
tells me about, who elected to
die rather than lick a masters,
boot-a few of whom are liv-,
ing today and could recount sim
liar individual struggles against
slavery.
No greater service to mankind
COULD be rendered by anyone.
anywhere, than by ONE founda-
ton or individual of great meansL
or powerful philanthroic institur
tion financing the gathering of
this sort OF history and the weav4
ing of it into novels, newspapers
and magazine features. and INFO
motion pictures for use in
schools ch1lrche and what have
you, all over the world. With this
material a breath of new life
could be ,breathed into the nos
| trils of cOlored people and they
could become possessed of {
new living soul.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Tuskegee Youth
Completes Course
In Aeronautics

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Harold J. Traube. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Trabue, Tuskegee In
fftlte, Alabama, has success
fully completed four-year
course at the University of Aero
nautics of Chicago where he re-
ceived Bachelor Of Science De-
gree in Aeronautical Engineer
ing.
Young Trabue is a native OF
TuSkegee Institute. Alabama,
and did his preparatory work at
the Tuskegee Institute high
school from which he graduated
in 1915. He isl widely known in
the Tuslkegee area for his high
scholastic averages. and for his
manliness and craftsmanship.
All Of these traits of character
were cearly exemplffied in his
work at the University of Aero
kal1tica of Chicago where he!
was one of the two Negroes inl
his class of So. His high scho1-
astic averages won for him the
praise of his instructors and the
admiration of his classmates,
and enabled him to complete.
this course in a record time of
two and one-half years. He earns
the distinction of being the
first Negro since 1916 to main
tain such a high scholarship re-
cord which enabled him to be
elected to tine Honor Society.
Harold's parents and brothers.
journeyed to Chicago from the.
Institute to witness this event !
full occasion, after which the
group attended a family reunion
in thei. native home in Indian
apolis, Indiana.
Harold is now pending a we'll /
earned vacation at a Boys
Camp i1N Michigan. and plans to
return to school in the fall to
further his education along the
lines of his vocation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

God made some men poets
some he made kings, and some
beggars."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

major continuing problems for
which aggressive professional eff
tort is to he accelerated.
Local arrangements at Wilber-
force State College will be I'M
Ger the general direction of Dr..
Howard H. Long, Administrative.
Dean and who is also treasurer
OF American Teachers AssOcia-
Ion. The other Alta core Off
GERS are President John H.
brodhead of Philadelphia, Vice
president George w. Gore Of
nashville, Tennessee. and Execu-
tive Secretary H. Councin Tren-
holm OF Montgomery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

You are unjust to yourself
Wnen you are unjust to others"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Wise Sayings

courage is adversity's lamp"
10 be clever enough to get
oil tlat money can buy, one
it,"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

They newer broke his spirit.
He did all he could to attain his,
freedom while slave. And the
gods gave him his freedom be-
cause there were thousands OF
Others ike him who wanted free
dom enough to let their masters
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
Voice of the
West Side

West Side
BY BILL HILL
al will arise and go to nv
Fathers House on Sunday"
LAWNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH
1919 South Christina Ave.
NEW MT. ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1887 South Sangamon St
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1142 West Washburne Ave.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 West 18th ST..
MT. SINAI BAPT. CHURCH
1927 West Washburne Ave
MILLER ST. AME CHURCH
1885 South Miller St.
NEW SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
1888 South Miller st.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
1911 West 18th st,
ROSE HILL. BAPT. CHURCH
1852 West Maxwell St.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1000 Wet 18th St.
PLEASANT RIDGE
BAPTIST CHURCH
154I South Newberry st.
GREATER GALILEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
GIT West 18th st.
BEAUTIFUL ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH
1868 West 18th ST.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
1113 West 18th st,
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
2115 West Washington Blvd.
EVERGREEN PB. CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1915 PauIina
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1912 West. Maxwell st.
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
2115 West Washington Blvd
ZION HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Ashland and Hastings SITS.
GREATER BAPTIST CHURCH
1917 West Taylor st.
REV. l.. n. COOPER
EVANGELIST CHURCH
1881 w. Washburne Ave.
HOLY BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 West 18th ST.
ST. STEVION METH. CHURCH
Damon and Washington Blvd.
NEW ZION M. B. CHURCH
1901 w. Washburne Ave.
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCE
1871 Hastings st.
MT. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
zCAO Roosevelt Rd.
NEW MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
.216 S. Oakley Blvd.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Democracy Is not to be de-
Tended by adopting undemocra-
tic methods. Mere opinions and
associations should not be pen
allied >,
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Liquor Store Held Up
Near Union Station
For Fourth Time

A liquor store near Union Station
was held up last night for the
fourth time in recent months ac-
cording to the ploprietors. An un-
determined amount of cash was
reported taken.
About II pm. a man entered the
Plaza Liquor Store, 200 E street
NE, and pulled an automatic pistol
from under his overcoat. The man
demanded "all the paper money in
the store" Elias Kudlich, A, of
222 Gallatin street NV. co-pro-
prietor, said.
He was given all the paper money
in the cash register, Mr.. Kudlich
said, which was part of the eve
ning's receipts. Mr. Kudlich's part
ner, Benjamin c. Siegel, 81, of 224
Gallatin street NV, and q porter
were in the store at the time. The
partners said they were unable Inn
mediately to arrive at how much
money was taken.
Other Bandit Gets $50.
Earlier a man who held up the
Highs ice cream store at 5502 Con-
necticut avenue NV. escaped with
the contents Of the cash register
and the wallets Of three of the
stores customers. His total haul
came to $36.
According to police, two of the
wallets taken were empty. They be-
longed to George Bickerson, 81, and
Willie Young, %, both colored and
both of l East Bradley lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Police said the two entered the
store about 9 pm. shortly after the
bandit had held up two women
clerks at the point of q revolver and
forced them to hand over $50 in
bills in the cash register. The
clerks were identified as Mrs. Fred
die Kennerson of 5216 Blaine street
NE, and Mrs. Shirley Taylor, lit
Eighth street Sc.
Escapes With Accomplices.
Mr.. Bickerson and Mr.. Young
told police they had only small
change in their pockets at the time
and their wallets were empty. A
third customer who came in after
wards, Gerald V. Gordon of 55O7
Broad Branch road NV, also was
forced to hand over his wallet, con-
tanning Sc.
The holdup man made his escape
in an automobile with two accom-
pliceS, police said.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau, COUPLES must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, lUait three tuu days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
George ,stolcus, 81. 1885 jefferson st. NV,
i.r.on sna Marssret Ntsewsuder. 81. so7 JEFF
J. 6. Myers. Il, and Harriet YOUNG, 10,
EVsfsst AIes csmi eroxf 90 81 5iIstde ssS Nd and
"a se.slss. shssDsld 5 fsss s. e.ii: Cali
ana M Marae thinner. 20. 1906 A wsomtns
Monroe Reeves, IT,. 20, Pt. Myer. Va. and
Erness s ores g Hesh5 s st Ms q: snd
M.ehsil s & Eae' ~ e. 44ss g hsseFyoir @ e ID NV,
sydney eefs Ht iss7 g. i7is q sI.nn ST. nv
Betty Johnson, II: 1903 GOOD Hope I'd. I'd
Friedrich wohl, a.. 1906 Park pl. NV.
;!H5.s. snd Betty KemDsOn' 20, 54s4 oakEood
Thaddeus Aston. "a 1905 z st. ne, and
Lessle Yates, go: 500 v st. NV.
'ns aad SSasa Audrey Il Bu4ts T. I is hsa' Dates
Robert Taylor, 10. 1443 v st. NV, and
Beatrice Beatrice washinston' %, 1871 Cali
E'ssot g. ooss a5osdi ct i5s 4 s. and Bessie Station
'0so Dosh ot 1873 sna 6.tes 6hFsn s hsnder- Her
James ana his shssbss scott s tSo4 Lane p ~
Gertrude Bureh. ~ Alexandria. va. "'"
NV, and Mary Bradley, 81 a325 18th
aa Gdh aFGkd k.d g. T.tS"s ltSo .m6n Raa M g.
GORDON Gdoi. Bsumgsrsner: 2s, Baltimore, and
jazz sys aaatnsme4g aKnssnsR'h 5os anq s
Van q: soth Of Isle s ST 8. nv: AeAf''''
Robert Galaearsn, 25, 1925 21st St NV,
ana Alyce Boden. 26. Long Island City,
Roosevelt Davis, a2. los Que st. NV. and
Della Jones, 20. 24l W st. NV.
sssts'i sad H%. l a. coua' SaS Nichols 81 ssS5 sSs
otSsss ;;,. Sisss vs.. s. 43s7 4sh St nv and
Nicholas Lsrehey. ~ 441a 4sth St. st. NV, NV,
and Elys Hayes. IS. 2s37 2sth st. NV.
Leroy Wise, 10, SOB South Capitol st.
s:w.. and Theresa Spriggs, IS. 723 I'd
Charles stinchcomb, 81. 1874 pennsyl-
yania st. ne, and Kathleen Bartley.
10. 1919 st. ne
Milton Thompson. Fl, 3631 seth st. NV,
and Jane Smith. 10, 1868 Rodman st.
NV.
James stehle, %, Chevy Chase. Md, and
Marguerite Corrado, 30, 1232 Rhode
Lynn Trentam is, Knoxville, Tenn, and
Martha Dixon. 18. l20 Sd ST.. sc.
Kenneth Kitchens, 10, Arlington, Va, and
Juapita Croson. Is, lola 18th pl. ne.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuu days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Medical Unit Established

A medical chapter of the Reserve
Oficers' Association has been estab-
!ished in the District, Thomas M.
King, president OF the District
department, announced yesterday.
Interim ofRcers of the new group
are F. Daniel Suttenfield, president.
and William K. Billingsley, secre-
tary-treasurer.