davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
OVERLOOK


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell of Phila., returned home on
Monday evening at 1880 D. m. af-
ter visiting Mr.. CampbelPs brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
bell of Columbia, S. c. They spent
the week there and had a very nice
trip.
Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Willie and
Alice Feresto and Mr.. Paul Smith
of Newark spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne
DOty end son Bob, to dinner Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and family were entertained with. a
host of other relatives at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greensbury Brittinghams, Thanks
giving Day to turkey dinner in
BroadkilI.
Mr. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
and daughter, Miss Victoria, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell, of Phila., Saturday to dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
two children, were among other
guests at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car
penter and James and Helen Mae
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
was recently entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Man
ship of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mis-
ses Elizabeth and Joan Auld of
PhOenixville, Pa, and Miss Betty
Cam of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Miller's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds
of near Milford, had a very pleasant
trip last Sunday, they visited their
brother and his family of near Will
and later on in the day
they visited Longwood Gardens.
Mrs. Margaret White, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Horace Gilbert.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services Sunday, Decem-
Der 4th- Sunday School, 10 A. NJ,
Vinal H. Carey Sup't'. All are in
Aited. II A. NJ, Worship hour and
sermon BY the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, Sr. All welcome.
The 10th anniversary OF Slaugh-
ter Neck Methodist Church was
held Sunday afternoon with a
good attendance. Rev. Waldo Disc
of Epworth Methodist Church In
Rehoboth was the visiting minis
ter Rev and Mrs. ReveIle, Sr.,
sang together, "Be Still My Soul, .
Mrs. George Fisher and Mr.. Nelson
Bennett sang a duet entitled He
Knows, Loves, Forgives."
Sunday evening. Rev. J. R. DiehI,
pastor Of Frederick Methodist
Church, delivered a timely message
for the revival service. We were
favored with selections by the Con-
ley's Chapel quartet which were
enjoyed by all Mr.. Walter Mum
cy also rendered a solo that was
appreciated.
Our Church was erected and ded-
icated in 1929 while Rev Robert
Kirby was pastor of the Lincoln
City charge. The large basket Of
flowers were presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barker.
Revival services are in progress
this week. Rev. James O'Neal, Of
Glendale Church, was the guest
speaker Monday evening. Rev. ].
+. Taylor Of Greenwood Methodist
Church brought the message Tues
day evening. Rev. Revelle, Sr.,
preached Wednesday evening. On
Thursday evening Rev. David w.
Baker of Calvary Methodist
Church viii preach. Rev w. S.
Grant of H ouston Methodist
Church will bring the message on
Friday evening. All plan to attend.
Mr.. Steward Steen OF Lincoln
City, formerly Of Slaughter Neck.
had the misfortune to fall and in
iure himself very badly while re-
pairing a house recently. He is now
recuperating in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital. 1t is hoped he will
have speedy recovery
Mrs. William Bush and little
daughter, Linda Ann, have return
ed home from the Milford Mem
orial Hospital to their home at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Argo had
as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Prettyman Carey Of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy and Miss Diane Clark.
Miss Doris Aulthorse Of HARRIS
burg, Pa. spent the holidays with
her aunt. Mrs. Margaret Bennett
and family at Shady Brook. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren Of Lincoln City. on
Thanksgiving Day and enjoyed
turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dallas en-
tertained Mr.. Emory Kalman Of
Milton, to dinner on Thanksgiving
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02

Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
were guests to a turkey dinner on
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Little Of Little Creek near
Dover.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins were guests to a turkey
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Milmer
Cason at SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman and
daughter, Miss Margaret Higman
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frek Decker of Milton,
in celebration of Mrs. Higman's
birthday anniversary.
Haswell Plummer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Plummer Of Slaugh-
ter Beach, is now home from the
hospital recuperating from a re-
cent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Muncy in Tux
edo Park, Wilmington.
Mr.. A. Nelson Bennett, attending
Drew Seminary at Madison, N. J..
was home for the holidays with his
mother Mrs. Margaret Bennett and
family ard Mrs. Delma Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Smith of
NAPLES Pond, entertained with a
duck dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
to the following guests: Mr.. Viii
liam Smith, a cousin who is S5-
years-old, and Mr.. Charles Steven
son, a neighbor who has celebrated
his S7th birthday anniversary
They both enjoyed the day verv
much and are invited back next
year to spend Thanksgiving Day
at the Smith home. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Owens.
Jr., and children Of Glendale and
Jimmy and George Connard of
Broadkill who spend the weekend
with COurtland Smith, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Jenerson of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hudson and children.
Mrs. Esther Wilkins and Mr.. Glenn
ent Hudson of Roxana, Mr.. Elwood
Hudson and children of Selbyville.
Mr.. George West Of MillVille, Miss
Ida Clifton, Mr.. Jim Reed of Mil
ton and John p. Argo.
Mr.. Robert Hudson Of SelbvviI1e
spent the weekend with the Cliff
ton family.
Miss, Lima Clifton visited rela-
tives in Reading, Pa, during the
weekend.
Miss Ida Clifton and Miss Vera
Mae Clifton spent last week visiting
in Chester, Pa. and Reading, Pa.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, December 9th.
Mrs. Henry C. Bennett will be the
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
High in Galleries

Green lima beans. sweet pota-
toes, corn and green peas are the
1resh vegetables highest in calo.
ries.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-02
British Livestock

Britain has played the leading
role In the development of modern
iarm livestock, and is still the stud
farm Of the world.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Natures Children
BY LilIian Cox Athey

strong claws and muscled legs. To
extricate him is almost impossible.
There Is little he does not eat. His
long, round, stick tongue works with
perfect precision In an ant city or
where insects are massed, and eggs
he can manage to crush with his
molars, all of his teeth are molars,
indicating he is still primitive.
Night Is when the armadillo comes
forth. 1t has been estimated that
he has at least 488 different kinds
of food to enjoy. He makes no
noise other than the rhythmatic tap
of his toenails and he Is methodical
in his searching. He Is born
digger. The halls leading to his
bed chamber are many yards In
length. The four to eight young
are born. At first their coat is Of
the softest and most pliable leather
which gradually hardens with age.
This arrnor is IN two sections, COW
ering the front and rear parts.
They are joined together in the
center by eight bony rings which
permit greater mobility. The arma-
dillo can roll up into tight ball,
bringing the tail UP to cover the
underseam and tummy. Confronted
by this slippery. bony plate, animals
are frustrated from the start They
have no place to sink their teeth.
And once the armadillo decides to
unwind, he does so with utter un-
| concern Of the audience.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Arnnadillo.

Natures armored tanks do not
have to be clever, they are 80 well
protected their foes are few. They
are the worlds strangest animals,
but they have managed to hold their
own and broadened their range.
During the last 100 years the
armadillo has travelled by foot many
miles. Back In 1880 he occupied
the southernmost tip of Texas. To-
day he has reached Oklahoma, west
ward to New Mexico and eastward to
the Mississippi River in Louisiana.
II he comes to o stream, he breathes
deeply to fill up his intestinal track.
His tummy now is more like a bal
loon so that his heavy armor is
buoyed above the water as he
paddles his way slowly across. Once
on the other side, he expels the air
by q long-drawn out whistle then
be trots serenely on his way, his
sharp claws making a tapping
sound on the ground. He looks like
q knight in arnor, his bright black
eyes glow from the narrow face, the
ears are at attention, but his vision
and hearing are poor. 1t is his
ringed plate armor that gives him
ample protection. Should he be
captured by the tail as he enters
q roadside retreat. he braces him.
self against the sides with his very
Evening star., 1949-04-21
About the word suit. :

There Is an impression abroad.
especially among radio people and
speech teachers. that the ''u' OF suit
must have the long fyooD sound. as.
.syoot." They believe, quite erro-
r,eously, that the 90" sound Is
grossly In error, snd that you u
never 20 to heaven II you say SCOT.
Now .syoot" is a difiicult pronun-
ciation. You cannot say II without
conscious physical effort: and too
often 1t degenerates into either
..see- GOT" or shoot" And LISTEN
ers dislike both heartily. believe me.
The truth Is that In unaffected
American speech the 700 sound
hardly ever occurs after ~ and
q" The natural pronunciation Of
suit Il SCOT; resume is re-zOOM:
Susan Is SOO-xn. etc.
Here are the iistings of our newer.
more realistic dictionaries:
SCOT b the only pronunciation fn
the American College Dictionary and
words: the New Dictionary. and SCOT
u The frst cicics II Tn0Fndiks Cen-
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Word Come
Find 30 or more words In
ROBUgTIOUs.
meaning
ferrous. !"
minutes.

meaning. robust: healthy bois-
terous.. Average IL 30: limit. 2s
minutes.
Ru1es--l. words must b. ~ feuf o.
mere iefsers. q. words which aeausre four
ssts'v srata.s are rci used. 3. Only ons
fern cs o word a used 4, rrep<r nsxass
sre not used. A tss vfn b sahlashee
somerrsw.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Tuke Nv Word for Il =, F's'1 Colby
tury and Kenyon and Knots Pro
nouncing Dictionary.

tury and Kenyon and Knotts Pro-
nouncing Dictionary.
websters lists only syoot, but ex-
plains In the pronunciation section
that the 800 sound Is also In ac-
cepted use by cultivated speakers
In both England and America.
DR.. John 9. Kenyon. In KENYON
and Knots Pronouncing Dicticn-
ary Zone of our soundest atithort-
|ties,. states: 1T appears certain that
words like assume are prevailingiy
pronounced with 'oo.'r MY pho
netics.) The X. and X. frst-choice
pronunciation for assume Is. uli-
SOON: for suit: SCOT; for super:
|sOo-per: for Susan. soo-z'n. etc.
Wow. Of course. I am not suggest
ing that the ZOO" sound tr such
words Is wrong. But I an pointing
out what our hest speech authorities
nov admit that ~y0or in such words
Al no longer the better pFOnuncia~
Ition: that the prevailing prunun-
Citations In cultured American speech
have the .soor sound
Despite the elderly Dictionaries
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Goren on Bridqe

It requires great restraint at times
TO refuse partner an immediate ruff
when he has opened card that is
an obvious singleton. A broader view
Of the situation may be called for
In that one must set plan for the
defeat of the contract rather than
the gaining of an immediate trick.
If 1t is apparent that the ruff alone
Is not sufficient to defeat the con-
tract it behooves the partner Of the
opening leader to formulate some
definite program to win the neces-
sary number Of defensive tricks.
Against the final contract Of four
spades West elected to lead the
singleton diamond, though the suit
had been adversely bid. It was evi-
dent to him that drastic measures
would be required to defeat the
hand, since he had so little In the
way Of defensive strength and the
opposition had reached the contract
with such apparent confidence. East
won with the ace and 1t was quite
evident that the lead was a single
ton, since 1t could not have been q
fourth best nor could it have been
q lead of low card from three to
an honor.
He decided, therefore. to return
the suit and West rIffed. However,
the ace of trumps was the only
other trick now available to the de-
Tense, since West had no more
trumps with which to ruff another
diamond. Declarer,s losing hearts
were subsequently discarded on the
set-up suit in dummy. East should
have reached the conclusion early
that his partner had no more than
two trrmps, on the reasoning that
II declarer had only q four -card suit
he probably would have persisted to
three no-trump, since he had shown
q previous inclination to play the
hand In that contract. His election
to bid for game in spades would
seem to indicate possession OF a
dve-card suit.
One ruiz, therefore, would not de-
feat the contract and an effort
should have been made to, build up
= heart trick before control OF the
hand was lost. The proper return
was a heart, in the hope that part
ner held the king. The beauty OF
the play is that the diamond run is
not lost, because partner can be per-
naitted to trump a diamond when
East gets in with the ace of trumps.
It is q reasonable expectancy that
West has two trumps, since If South
had a six-card major suit 1t Is not
Evening star., 1949-04-21
A..... ]. rMaalacAl..

and the fervent ladies who conducs
Hollywood diction caaases. ta1e @yoc-
sound after - hardly ever occurs
in unaffected speech. Yet - con
tinue % hear s1yroce" for iute,
..lyootenanss far heutenant. -stycor
for elue. sciyccs for eisie, 7yuo-
hricase- far luhricate. et1. ! strungiy
adviss aSEtnse thGA
Evening star., 1949-04-21

likely that his immediate rebid
would have been two no-trump.
Against a heart return declarer
would find himself helpless, since he
would be obliged to lose heart, a
spade, diamond and a ruff.
(Copyrigfat, 1919, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Test Your Horse Sense
Bx Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one for correct solution to
the first five problems. The last
counts five.
!. Which one Of the following
would have been the most appropri-
ate symbol to have appeared on the
front of Shakespeare's THE Mer-
chant of Venice"?'
Striped pole Three chain links
Mortar e. pestle Three balls
2. Which one of the following does
not make a sound?
Brown Swiss Poland China
Dalmatian Dotted Swiss
3. The function Of policeman's
holster most nearly resembles that
of a.
CULVER Creel Hamper Tureen
a4.sThe word flashing" occurs In
the daily vocabulary Of which
worker?
Advertiser Druggist
Electrician Roofer
5, The name est. Andrews" sug-
gests which one of these related
terms?
Cue Headguard
Masl1ie Blackboard
6. The numbers shown in the left
hand column have become linked
with corresponding items in the
right-hand column. Try to match
them appropriately. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
Judgment.
(al 8 w StethoScope
(b) IL (w) Gavel
(c) 10 (x) Bur drill
ca 80 ty) Rosin bag
(e) 90 Cd Pigskin
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-s, superior;
s-10, very superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quix.
|. Three balls. e; Dotted Swiss na9-
msterisD. 5; Msshis tsqli; 9. Cd e.,
l2-Gavel (wt {courtl. tdD 32-Bur %
ldentist). te), ge-Stethoscope tv) tut
tered by patient for resonance.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Mother--The haxxsr hurry In
i'm. the sinwer ycu ares Yoa knrx
youre not allowed 20 play IN sss
tex. Nsw htHTy and dsy yvx
handsi
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Mcthsr--yesterdsy ! III ycu
play in the water . I0ng tina. but
today you must sash yosr hands
qusekiy - ~ ean - - ths st0rs-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

of advice on how to keep healthy.
PERSONALS
Sandra Warner spent the week
end at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Reidmiller, and family,
of Marysville.
In reporting the Redwood
fAlumni Dance, the name of Miss
Patty Webb as a soloist with the
orchestra, "The Sunset Serena
| ders" was incorrectly given. We
wish to apologize for this mis-
take.
Mrs. Vada Davis and Mrs. Rose
Richardson attended the Drake
Reunion Sunday at West Mans
field.
Mr.. R. B. Vestal, Miss Hazel
Vestal, of Cleveland; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, of Lou
donville; have returned from a
motor trip into Florida. While
there, they visited with an aged
aunt, Mrs. Rella Webb.
Mrs. Josephine Porter and Mrs.
Isabel Miller are spending this
week in Rochester, Mimi, where
they are the guests of Mrs. Por-
ter's sister, Mrs. Madge Hart.
Mr.. Greeley Shoup has ac-
cepted a position with a dairy
firm in Lima, where he will work
during the summer vacation from
his school at Ohio Northern Uni
versity.
Mrs. Odie Kruse. a sister of Mr..
Victor Lyons, has moved to Rich
Continued on Page 3-B)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

Mrs. Leafa Davis, Mrs. Eva Le-
Master, Miss Ruth Roberts and
Miss Joan Cramer.
Those who are entering the es-
say contest on Conservation of
Our Soil Resources, please either
bring your essay to this meeting
or hand them to Mr.. Emmons by
that time.
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED
A supper and reception were
held last Wednesday evening at
the Church of Christ, welcoming
the new pastor, Rev. r. B. Far
ringer and his family. A short
program was given, which had
been planned by Mrs. Clinton
Salisbury. Group singing was led
by Miss Alice Boda; Mrs. Don
Cramer gave reading; and
Brenda Cramer gave a piano solo.
Responses were given by Rev.
Farringer and Mrs. Farringer.
CIRCLE ENJOYS DINNER
The Live Wire Circle of the
Central Methodist Church en-
tertained the members of the
Jolly and Ever Ready Circles at
a dinner at the church last Fri
day evening.
The entertainment for the eve
ming was furnished by Mrs. Obee
who with the assistance of Mrs.
Dana Kinikin, Mrs. Ward Evans,
Mrs. Della Phelps, Mrs. ]. F.
Middleton and Mrs. Ben Sloop
gave a playlet in which the nurse,
Miss Olive Sinkey, gave plenty
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
REDWOOD NEWS

buildings. The pre-school group
is meeting in the Central Metho-
dist church; grades one through
three in the Baptist Church and
grades four through six, in the
First Methodist Church.
Among those on the faculty
are Mrs. Guy Newhouse, Mrs.
Granville Mcdaniel, Miss Patty
Battles, Miss Patty Warner, Mrs.
Celia Cudd, Mrs. Chester Parrott,
Mrs. r. c. Turner, Miss Darlene
Battles, Mrs. Marion Howison.
REVIVAL SERVICES
Rev. H. L. Runkle is holding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
ANNIE RICHARDS
MISSION CIRCLE

MIS-. IlOWdIQ ACIllple OIcSlQeO
at the regular monthly meeting OF
the Annie Richards Mission Cir
Gle of the Baptist Church last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. o. w. Frum.
Roll call was prepared by Mrs
H. c. Stiggers and was based on
the subject, Racial Fiction and
Facts. The devotional period
was in charge of Mrs. Arson
Chapman. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. j. S. Matteson.
A group of ladies under the di-
rection of Mrs. R. c. Turner,
dramatized II Corinthians, which
depicted the mission theme for
the year "Builded Together in
Him." Those taking part were
Mrs. Lloyd Matteson, Mrs. o. C.
Young and Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Odie Kruse, who recently
moved to Redwood from Penn
sylvania, was accepted as a new
member.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Lottie Fogle, Mrs. Anna Miller,
Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mrs. An
son Chapman, and Mrs. Orlei
Storey, substituting for Mrs.
Nancy Bell who is out of town
ENJOY DINNER PARTY
On Monday evening the mem
bers of Farm Bureau Council No.
IA met at the Davis Restaurant
for a dinner and party. The full
membership was present. Mr.
Jesse Roberts and Mr.. Don Cra-
mer planned the games and con-
tests.
At the close of the playing,
Mrs. Bernard Gray received a
prize for the high score for the
ladies with Mr.. Lloyd Matteson
receiving the prize for high score
for the men. Mr.. Kenneth Van
Zant won the galloping prize.
Mrs. Bob Mather and Mr.. Matt
Pacha were conSoled.
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE
Claibourne Grange will hold its
next meeting Monday evening,
June Is, at which time they will
honor fathers and sons. The serv-
ing committee for this meeting
will include Mrs. George Cramer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
REDWOOD DAILY VACATION
, BIBLE SCHOOL
BY MRS. r. ]. LANcsTAFF

The Redwood Vacation Church
School opened Monday of this
week with an enrolment of
more than 100 pupils. Miss Laura
Rea, director of religious educa-
ton in this area, is in charge.
The classes have been care
fully organized according to the
childrens' ages, from grades one
through six. The various classes
IRE held in different church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

revival services in the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, l6 Fulton ST.,
Redwood, every evening at 7:30.
Rev. Runkle will speak each eve
ming through June l9. Special
music and special message for the
children is held every evening
at z o'clock. Every one is in
xyifaI 10 oftand
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. laU, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Datt three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Adams, ,25, 1898 Monroe St NV.
and Lucille Delano. %, 134S Oak st. NV
Frank Weatherspoon. ir.. "a, Ft. Belvoir
Va; and Annie cunninsham. IS, Alex
andria, Va.
o'an nW.' % and Elenner Berberich, 81, 1435
Andrew Il. Williams 90, 1873 18th st. ne
and Naomi Moore, IL 1913 North caro-
Jack Graham, 80. Pampa. Tex, and Flor
ence Merriman. 80. 312 Maryland ave
John IN MCDANIEL, 2s. 51s Florida ave. ne;
and Alma Christian. 10, 5311 Central
Robert Harrison. 90, and Annie Holbrooks
slyvssts2 rs both Bsstee Of ees s. l.' :. IN st.
and Fannie annie Wesley; ", 40. 1872 st. and se
ASdr hSf 81 sa1 md FfFSi Hss fcs
Bofh q 1920 e4s1 d1eenvch M park
way NV, and Nancy Abreo. %, 1904
Edmunds st. NV.
Herbert Cobb. 90. a15 New jersey ave.
NV, and Juanita Peters, 49, 91O Ham
Bernard nm I'd Myies. 81, 100 18th st Sc, and
Dolores Carvalho. 10. 1643 Hoibrook
Louis Si schatz, e5, Arlington, Va. and
Arlene Allebach. 25. 2025 H st. NV.
Jesse Kirkland, "a. s12 F st. ne. and
Minnie McCullough, 1e. 1929 18th st.
william Shields, 999, Arlington. va;. and
Helen Roberts %, 4440 Lowell st. NV.
Henry Swirczynski. er., 90, Oklahoma City,
Okla. and Tommy Hopkins, 20, Middle
william osten, 90. 14oo Fairmont st
NV. and Florence Burchell. 20, Marion
oeoree orr 1ngels, 81, s44s Connecticut ave
NV, and Marie Brazeau, A. New York
City.
Raymond Burrineton, "a, Hyattsville. Md,
and Dolores Berry. 10, College Park, Md
John Kelly, %, Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Sandra Irwin. 81. Bethesda. Md
Walter Baker. 45. 1929 Illinois ave. NV,
and Kathryn Clark, SO. 526 Sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Ernest Ramsey. 20. 435 ST.. and Glars
Blocker. II, 412 K st. NV.
Robert Harris. 66. soldiers Home. ane
| Susie Murrill. 81. 654 Morton st. NV
William Rose, 81, Andrews Air Force Base
and Mary Packard Is 9o6 Webster st
NV.
Edwin Perry, IS. 1915 Que st. NV. anc
Roberta Miller. 90, 2012 3rd st. NV
John Caldwell, 81. Arlington. Va. ane
Kathryn Hay. %, 23Qs Ashmead pl NV
Henry Strauss AZ. and Katherine Gillia
| 43, both of Baltimore.
Charles Edwards. 81. Fort Belvoir, Va
and Jesse Vestal. is. 1913 10th St. NV
James Kimbro. so, 4234 Gault pl. ne.
and Lila Welberon, 90. 1909 r ST. NV
William Sackville, 10 Andrews Air Force
Base. and Beverly Pixton. 20. 1903
Thadde Embrey. IS. Brookmont Md
| and Ruth Miller, 40. 1900 F st. NV
John Hargrave. 90, 36O6 Rock Greek
Church rd, NV. and Ida KNIGHTS, %
1743 1st st NV.
Frederick Doyle, 30. Arlington. Va. and
Marjorie Ray, ~. Columbia Hospital.
Warren satter. IS. 1922 New Hampshire