davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

It's family affair-that vast ar
ray of unusual collectors items which
is expanding in a number of fields
at the Ralph Reichenbach home on
Riley street where father and sons
are participating in the joint ven
ture
Unusual mems pipes, stones, shells,
match book covers and many other
unusual collections are represented
in the family hobby, which has been
followed by the group for years.
A new addition to the hobby col
lection of the elder Reichenbach,
Rluffton city mail carrier, has been
the acquisition of unusual automobile
license plates used by American
forces in occupied Japan.
Capt. Peter j. Smith, of Battle
Greek, Mich, who recently returned
from Army service in Japan pre-
sented the tags to Reichenbach. He
and his wife recently visited here
with the Reichenbach family. Capt.
Smith is an uncle of Mrs. Reichen-
bach.
On the tags are special markings
to designate their use by the army
of occupation in Japan.
PIPE COLLECTION
Another unusual hobby represent
ed in Reichenbach's collection is a
large assortment of mems pipes in
all sizes and descriptions. Orna-
mental pipes with carved figures
and pipes of wood and metal are
included in the collection, one of the
largest in this area and which now
numbers nearly 80 pieces.
Reichenbach's prize pipe is an AL
gerian briar with large gold band
around the stem. This unusual pipe
was a gift from his uncle, Night
Policeman Albert Reichenbach, who
obtained it in Germany during World
War |
Reichenbach's two sons, Ralph Jr.
and Edward, are following in the
footsteps of their father SO far as
collections are concerned.
Boys CoLLABoRATE
Ralph Jr,, speciaizes in fancy
stones and shells, and in his collec-
tion are hundreds of specimens from
the United States and abroad. His
uncle, Dale Reichenbach, contributed
large number of fancy stones OBJ
tanned in Guam, the Canal Zone and
other areas where he landed while in
the Navy during World War II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

rude cabins and set up house
keeping. They were peaceful,
industrious, frugal and inoffen-
sive in their attempt at squatter
settlement. In those days every
white man was a Granger" and
the Grangers resented the pres
ence Of the negroes in the neigh
borhood.
War Immediately was declared
on the black and brown and
every man, woman and child
busted themselves in their exter-
mination. It was war to the
end, with knife, gun and club,
bitter and relentless. From the
township the war sentiment grew
into the county and from the
county to the whole state. Then
the Legislature actually passed a
law for the extinction of the
races, black and brown, indis-
criminately. Thousands were
killed; atrocities practiced; and
bounties paid on scalps."
.Lundy missed by two decades liv
ing to see the beginning of the Civi
War and the ultimate realization O
his pet project.
Ohio's Civil War
Admittedly inaccurate and incom
plete figures in the offices of tn
Provost t-Marshai-General of the u
S. A. and the Adjutant-General O
Ohio show that Ohio furnished $40,
900 men of all arms of the servic
in the Civil War. Of them, 240,O0'
were three-years soldiers.
Of the Ohio soldiers, $3.50 wer
killed outright in battle; 4,674 NOR
died later of their wounds in hos
pitals; 1884 died from disease con
tracted in the service; and by tn
foregoing figures Sd out of ever,
1000 men enlisted lost their lives il
the War of the Rebellion. Ohio
book of the dead in the Civil Wa
was 1000 greater than the tota
losses Of both Americans and British
in battles of all kinds during tn,
seven years Revolutionary War-ex
cluding only those captured at York
town and Saratoga.
In the 231 regiments; 26 independ
ent batteries of artillery and five in
dependent companies of cavalry whicl
entered the field from Ohio, onl,
$3.50 of the men had been drafted
The others were volunteers. Five
regiments credited to West Virgins
and two, to Kentucky, We're made III
almost wholly of Ohio men. Of ths
negroes themselves, the 54th and 55tl
Massachusetts Colored Infantry anc
two other regiments of United State:
colored troops were made up almosr
entirely of Ohio negroes.
The cost was great-but the fore
going is the story of abolition, from
its beginning when Benjamin Lund,
heard the walls, until it's realization
with the ending of the Civil War.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16
Toys Contributed By Bluffton
Riddles EnrOute To New Owners

Nearly one million toys, including
a large shipment contributed by
Bluffton area kiddies, have started
across the Atlantic enroute to des-
titute children in war torn areas, as
a part of the American Legion's gi-
gantic "Tide of Toys" program, con-
Quoted Immediately following the
holidays.
More than 100000 toys contribut-
ed by the children of this country in
collections sponsored by local Ameri-
can Legion post are enroute to Rot
terdam, Holland, on the S. S. Amer
ican Defender, which sailed last
week.
All in all there are 142 tons of
playthings which will be turned over
to the CARE overseas relief agencies
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

for distribution in Austria, France,
Germany, Italy, Greece, Norway,
Poland, Yugoslavia, the Netherlands,
Scotland, Denmark and Ireland.
Before the ship sailed, George N.
Craig, national commander of the
Legion, told 500 cheering youngsters,
including 100 of Europe's displaced
persons that 1--WE only hope that this
is the beginning of the kind of CIV
ing which will bring peoples every
where closer together and rid the
world of prejudices causing war;"
Craig made it clear that the first
shipment of toys was only the start
and pointed out that the Legion will
deliver more than 100000 toys to
Europe before the program is COM
pleted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

the field to field routine should be
held to minimum, if possible, on
Saturdays, Sundays and legal holi-
days, according to w. E. Stuckey,
farm safety specialist at Ohio State
university, in commenting on the
law enforcement setup.
Legal limits for size of equipment
moved over highways, as prescribed
by Ohio law, are eight feet in width
and so feet in length. Any machin-
cry exceeding width of eight feet
can be moved only with a permit,
if the machine is comparatively owned
or being operated for hire.
Permits for equipment moving
will be issued through the local state
highway patrol post in each area.
Application for permits must be
made in person. There is no charge
for the permit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

normal rainfall, but November,
December, January and the first half
of February provided moisture in
abundance 1t was in January
especially that the weatherman turn
ed the taps on with full force, and
we ended the month with a surplus
of more than five inches more than
normal.
With field tiles running water
there is ample indication that sub
surface moisture reserves for crop
growth is in good supply. Streams
come up quickly in response to rain
fall, an indication that the water
table is back to normal, and if the
ground is dry enough to work for
spring planting crops should get
good start this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

Hundreds of eager shoppers at
tracted by Buttons semi-annual
Dollar Days last Friday and Satur-
day thronged the town and made the
event one of the outstanding sales
of its kind in Bluffton merchandis-
ing history.
Business was brisk throughout the
two-day observance, merchants were
pleased with the volume of merchan-
disc sold and shoppers went away
satisfied with the bargains they
found in the stores of participating
retailers.
Free matinees for children at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16
Bluffton's Dollar Days Attract
Large Crowds Of Bargain Shoppers

Carma theatre last Saturday after
noon found the house packed for
both shows. as shoppers left their
kiddies there while they made the
rounds of stores. Color cartoons and
a feature comedy were shown.
Sponsored by the Bluffton Busi-
ness Mems association, the Dollar
Days sales event had more than so
participating merchants.
In preparation for the event spe-
cial sales bulletin was mailed to
3,100 homes within a 14-nlile radius
of the town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

time.
Tickets also will be on sale at
Pats Barber shop, and if Bluffton
wins Saturday night sales will be
made on. Sunday at Montgomery's
Newsstand.
Season records of the teams COM
peting in the tournament are as
follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16

Champaign County farmers and
businessmen have formed a nom
profit corporation to plan and con-
duct the national plowing match and
conservation field days, September
IL and Is.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-16
51sMMI;A|;@ % MI;A|;@
z1zGesE:5}sSgl19!]t'
az HARRY L. HAkA

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of a series of articles to appear
in the Blufton News dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
pil appear in forthcoming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

Ice was used to cool beverages
and preserve food as far back as
the time of the Romans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

In tne nlghtcap, a regular
league game, the Bombers came
out with their guns loaded and
bombarded Bunny Villareal right
off the mound in the first game.
With Al. Acevedo first up, hit a
homer, Barber singled, fielders
choice and all were safe. Roberts
singled, Vidal walked, Aritas
singled, Santana flied out and
Sweating walked. Calero walked
and Bunny went to the showers.
and &C. McManus came in and
ended the frame. -
AT bat the leaders were. Rob
erts with two triples and a single
Vidal hit three singles, AL. Ace
vedo hit homer and a triple,
Barber hit a triple and two
singles, Sweeting two singles.
Calero triple, Jack Santana and
Aritas hit single each, c. Nc
Manus hit two singles for the los
ers.
In the field, Sands, j. McManus
for Adams and AL Acevedo, Bar
Der, Roberts and Santana for
the Bamboo Bombers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bombers 49,. 416 900 6-l7 II /
Dairy 020 900 o. 2 S q
Vidal and Santana: Villareal,
c. McManus and L. Griffen, Viii
lareal.
Home run: Acevedo; three
base hits: Roberts 2, Calero, Bar
Der. Acevedo; stolen bases: Vidal
2, Santana, Aritas, Barber, Jack
Villareal; struck out: by Vidal Z,
by McManus 8; bases on balls:
off. Villareal 3, off McManus 8,
off Vidal 81 hits; off .Villareal 4
for 4 runs in l inning; umpires:
Aiburva and , MCGEE; scorer:
Aguilar? =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

300, Christie and Merry End and
Srd naarkslflan class.
The Center Fire Aggregate
(total of TOUR inatchesj foun
Merry list Marksman. Ralston
End. Baker Of Palmetto 3rd.
Christie 4th and Tom Little Of
Southernmost 5th. Campbell was
again lst tyro class. Four teams
were entered in a Camp Perry
course % calibre match with club
results as follows: Coral Gables
Police, 1929; Palmetto Pistol Club
No. |, 1872; Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club QoeaD, 1867: Pal
metto Pistol Club No 2, 1854. w,
A. Christie, j. F. Merry, r. ].
Campbell and j. Ralston. Jr..
made up the Key West team.
The 10 man Guatemala Army
Olympic pistol team win arrive
jim Miami by air. January 10. and
will practice fer matches on the
palmetto range to be held Sat
urday and Sunday. January "a
and Is. The Central American
team viii learn the courses shot
here and will also shoot the olyn1.
pic bobbing target and 30 meter
courses against shooters Of The
Florida East Coast Pistol league.
There will be no prizes for local
shooters nor any entry fees for
these guest matches, and Island
City shooters are invited TO enter.
Further details on the matches
win be given at the Annual
Meeting of the Club at the Jay
Gee Club Esouse on Tuesday.
January 10, at 8 p. m. Annual
election of officers will be held
at this meeting. as well as other
important club business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

tries from his boat are as fol-
lows: Assa@.s
. e. L.sLongino, of Atlanta, Ga,
entered "a. grouper. weighing 80
pounds, measuring 3 feet, gig
inches in length, with girth of
271a inches. An amberjack weigh
ing 43 pounds was entered by
Thornwell Jacobs, of Atlanta,
Ga, also a guest of the Hibiscus.
His catch measured 3 feet, I0A
inches, with girth of 26 inches.
Another amberjack fitting the
scales at 80 pounds, measuring 8
feet, 9 inches, with a girth of ASA
inches was entered by E. r. Will
erkson /. of Atlanta, Ga, also a
guest of the Hibiscus. E. R. Will
kerson also landed a barracuda
that weighed in at 2912 pounds,
measuring 4 feet, 4 inches. with
a girth of 10 inches. The final
entry from this boat is for a
Kingfish, weighing % pounds,
feasuring 4 feet 4, inches with a
girth of. l7la inches. Mrs. Henry
Schmuckef OF y Canten,s @Ohio,
guest of the Gulfstream Trailer
Camp, REPORTED this entry.
We know we have the fish, and
the people are here, now if the.
weather will only let up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
LOCAL PISTOL AND RIFLE CLUB
MEMBERS PERFORMED AT CORAL
GABLES SHOOTING MATCHES

Six tired members Of the
Sonthernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club Returned to the Island City
last night after representing the
local club at the Florida East
Coast Pistol League matches held
.at the range ef the Palmetto Club
at Coral Gables.
The matches totaled nine in
number with six classes for the
various matches. The first match
% calibre over the police course
was won by j. 4. Stonehill of the
Palmetto Club, score 237 out of a
possible 800 to win the match
and master class. j. F. Merry of
Key West won LIST maTksman
class with ]. Ralston, Jr., and w.
Al. Christie following with End
and Bird place. R. j. Campbell Of
the Southernmost Club won first
IN the tyro class. % calibre Camp
Perry course, Stonehill 291-300,
winner, ]. Ralston, 1st marksman,
class 279r309, Merry and Christie
End and 3rd place. Campbell
again LIST tvro class. .22calibre
6low-Fires Stonehill 182-200 and
Ralstnnf LIST marksman 166-200,
and Campbell lst tyro, l55-200
As calibre National Match Course,
?. M Baker, Expert class, 275-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
HIGH. WINDS DISRUPT
BASEBALL CONTESTS
PLAYED ON SUNDAY
Picked Team Loses
To Cuhans, ii To 8;
Bombers Defeat
Adams Dairy, l7-2

Both games of baseball at
Wickers' Field yesterday were
poorly played by reason Of the
fact that high winds prevailed
and both scores were one-Si led.
The San Carlos nine failed to
show up and a picked team play
ed the Cubans. The final score
was 4 to 3.
! J..Rodriguez hit two triples for
the winners and Bedford and RAJ
botin each hit triples. For the
losers Ingraham hit double and
a single in three ties, and G. Val
dee hit two singles. In the field
the cubans pulled two double
plays that held the scoring down
for the picked team. In the field.
Rabotjn, Bedford, and Cabot
starred for the winners and In
graham, Solomon, Knowles. and
Hernandez for the losers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
LOCALS CRUSH GESU
1919 FOR THIRD
STRAIGHT VICTORY
~ ~ ~

Key West High rallied the sec
ond half after trailing Gesu High
Of Miami, 1919, to win their third
straight game by the scores Of So
10. Gesu started strong and show
ed a good defense that had the
local boys baffled until the half
In the third quarter the conchs
scored 10 points to Gesu's five. to
pull ahead and in the final guar
ter, Busto broke loose to score
eight points to lead the conchs to-
q last quarter victory. Baker,
Lewis, Cooper, and Henriqnez
also scored to give the conehs a
is point victory.
The local boys were led by
John Buste, who played a good
all-roun1 game besides scoring
ten points to lead the boys in
scoring. Lewis, Henry, Oropeza,
and Henriguez were in with their
usual good game and the scoring
was split lnetweens seven of the
ten boys nlaying For Gesu, Cap
tain Bush scored ten points TO
lead his tean.
This. week end the conchs win
be after their 4th and 5th win,
whe nthey meet. Largo High
School of st. Petersburg in two
games, Friday and Saturday
night Largo was Tampa Bay Con.
ference champions last year. In
the Preliminary game the Punior
Varsity lost out in an overtime
period to BlirnpRon of Boca
Chica in . real thriller that saw
the lead change dozen times
and had the crowd on their feet
Lones, Bazo, Henriquez, Wells
and Osterhoudt played great
game to give the older boys real
scare. Lones led in scoring, with
is points.
Rox scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

Would You Like A
Free Booklet?
/ have available to readers of
this column, a free booklet on
How To Paint Your Boat It is
published by the G. A. Woolsey
Paint & Color Co, and is full of
useful information for the boat
owner.
1t formerly sold for twenty five
cents, but is yours for the asking
Just. drop a card to Walls 81
Scales, care of The Citizen, the
booklet will be mailed to you.
SCALES:
Captain Roy Potter of the
charter boat Rusty, reports the
first sailfishs catch entered in the.
tournament, 1t was caught by
Edgar ]. Rosenberg, of New York
City. a guest of the Casa Marina
Hotel. The catch measured 6 feet,
/ inch, weighed thirty one pounds,
with a girth of 22A inches. Fisha
ing with Rosenberg We're Mrs.
Rosenberg Miss Lois Olsen Mrs.
Carolyn Walden and Alexander
Berglas.
Fishing from the charter boat
Legion, with Captain Jackie Key
aboard, Alex Kramer of Harring-
ton, Washington, a guest of the
Santa Maria, entered a bonito,
weighing ii pounds. measuring
20 inches with a girth & OF 1SIa
inches. s @
Also from Captain Keys boat
the following catch was reported.
Mrs. H. F. Munkerld of Cham
paign; H., entered Crevalle
Jack weighing sl6 pounds, meas
-uring 2 feet, 10 inches in length,
with a girth of IS inches. =
!, Leading the, list with five en-
tries, is Captain John West Of
the charter boat Mae West. En-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09

Kew West Junior Varsity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
SWITCHBOARD
Bayview Park

Daily and Sunday play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Roberts Meets
Abe Coleman In
Wrestling Bout

Bobby Roberts and Abe Cole
man will wrestle in one fall, no
time limit match tomorrow night
at thes Keys West Sports Arena,
Simonton street, .a....
The semi-final. a one fall (45
MINUTES tifaa lirnit1, will see Bill
~ ROBBERS of st, Louis, opposing
Prince Omar.
On the opening match. a one
fall (46 minutes time limit BOUT,
will show Texas" Babe Sharkey
VS.. Jose Santos Of Havana Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
Fishing 9nformation -.
iii walls zS59sal
- SCALES


wAffss
ouaaltonfe
wA me years budget include
m SPECIFICATION Of $4,000 for
pork ~ ~ Garrison Blight, since
the 8i0aQQ- appropriated last
year as tut in ihe General Rev.
cnue funf7 ~
a - h e'ould mean quite a Bit
~ wHk c6lld be- accomplished in
fhe Lea. provided Of course the
moni ulere used. instead of
again sl'eiIfg PLACED IN the gem
efal revenue fund, where It
Nnul.h NJ longer be available for
o. rtrpuR intended ~
a dart gould have been made
lass var small. its true, but
netcffaeiefs a beginning AS II is
iisiaFs al work Ia the area has
beau dome BY the boatmen, with
- ilnancial assistance from the
Citv Aiie> an. The area is an at
lrarlHn ca tourists in the city.
neunAn9s Made
CITY Commissioner G. B. Har-
~ ~ IN the process Of making
depth ssouedings in the Garrison
HiehF aFess Ivan Roberts, direc-
a. e Cts. streets. IS working
Nlih lm ~nn the project. II APP
peaFs that.s start Is being made
toNalt the construction Of a pier
o. dockihg yachts and small
craft 81 ti2 blight.
u ~ dock should be eonstruc-
ied aad utre Is every possibility
tnai spsnething will be done, and
eson. the Chamber of Commerce
Nal y ahlr 81 tell the country
ease eialn there are docking
iseuisfes available for this type
~ elaM IN key West waters. Then
Naiea ihe yachts head FOR Key
the 1sFesg Tournament
had welaher has kept entries
- tlsee tayfcc Fishing TOurna-
mfnf a a eminnmum so far this
yeaf. 80 % committee has this
ast.siafiions weather conditions
csc the safNe an over the state.
Willie thc lish are small, Key
VET apeaklna. some entries have
E4Hn ffrnlE.d
Feutnamant Open To All
lheislani City Fishing Tourn-
an.eut - not opgn 20 only people
iiahirH fron charter b0ats. II is
aFen "a eveNyone IN the area, fish
in2 eIh q BOD and reel. So YOU
falhs 2shiHR anywhere in the
wsicfe afodnd Key West or the
Affs. kcmcsnhcE ~. submit your
entries ypu 700, can compete for
We Awards in the tournament.
Weisatna Stations
Il uesht BE- we'd 10 repeat the
lnfailah a. ihe Weighing stations
go uik hy Ahe JaycCCs 20 receive
enir,es n She tournament. For
ife1r nho eaay have missed them
hetae hert they are again
A&B Yah Market. foot of
ffaul SIRED Thompsons Hard
wsfe Caroline street; Ralph's
Tackle SID Fleming street; the
HaIi.tsn sight, and Claude g.
Aia RSt Htuse az Perky, For Ma
val prwonrWl fishing from recrea-
tion "a ~ b the area weighing
sisiIo1 haze been located by the
NAVY IVcIeaiion Department at
as n sl Station and the Naval
Ar Ateli1ne
Tskf 700 entries 70 any Of
fhese aaccs where your fish will
o. ~el fled~and an entry submit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-09
il. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FISHING TOURNAMENT
Tipping the Scales
Leading Catches To Date
TENNIS
Bayview Park

Morning, Afternoon. and Night
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play,
Evening star., 1950-09-09

HOarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Report of Marriage License Applications

and Elizabeth M. Murray. 80. Woon-
we@ds!l sSdsS'' b : Hansen, 81. ana Geraldine
John H. Leaman. 2l, 3014 Douglas st.
ne" and Paula Gould, Is. 1901 18th
Thomas L. Hammstt; 50, 1907 #; Das- D,as
1869 Ft. Davis pl sc.
and Trilby C, Homan' 36, 114h c
hef Dorothy e ''fe H. wentworth 1as'2 g. sutland'
ElmeT s. Wynn, s., Butler Pa, and
chvTsi We l. 3 saSsns q? g. S3 sI sst IS p
NV. and Irene E. Salduondo. %, 1902
Longfellow st. NV.
Walter /. Cumberland ~, q, 64oo I,rra Farra-
Robert ei s Sherman man >; "a 17s5 Webster st.
NV, and Ruth Levin. 10, 2So6 3"nd
Misuei sai u. j. Mayol e7, New York City. and
Harry R. Fox, a5, and Elizabeth E. Hol-
George W Castor. II, 1853 Penn st,
ne. and Elsie I. Hackett. 10, 1929
Potomac ave. Sc.
Norma L. Roy. %, 261O Garfield st,
John t. Murphy "a. sl4 South caroltna
aye; 9Sao Sc and Elizabeth A. Burnett. 49,
James A. Almond, 1ii md, 81, So Forester st. Sc,
and Rosa B. Landiey. ~. Brinkley. Ark.
NV. and Marion ia. Grimm, 81 231I
Connecticut ave. NV.
Herbert P. Johns. 81. Pearl River N. Y.
and Jessie A. shackelford, 81. 5114
Mary Z. Bennett. 20. soyds, Ma
James H; Robinette, "a. 3022 Bladens-
burg I'd ne, and Wanda L. Whitman.
Brown, -. both Of 1oie n Ms st. e NV
Pau A Norton; 33, 2122 California st.
NV, and Betty J. zinn, 20. 1858 East
Ro6slt Sssl'?5 s. Z zylien. 20 s1s 10th st. Sc.
Macon M Arthur, 2S. 1000 Connecticut
ave. NV, and Marianne de Roubaix,
Forrest 6 Houston. is, 1927 L st. NV.
and Margaret E. Lee. II, 70S 9th st.
Frank $. Mellor. "a. Bethesda. Nd. and
Eijah neis N smsfs anS as3 Dorothy 81 nv L.
Donald J. kirkpatrick. rs. 1851 Randolph
.wIdsi. St n;x snd an Viola L. Jenkins s4'
Randciph ShSa'fi i. Il Durham, 20, Fort selvoi-
Va. and Doris p Johnston. "a. 1903
Jack L; McNarr, q. and Viola B. Lynaugh.
vs.; and Dianna H. Walter. 10. 1880
29th st. NV.
Robert E. Lee. %, Norfolk. Nebr and
Canit6f Co6Gs6y ,i T. oar0arno' %e' s4@s North
oeorEe % J. Vedra. ~. Andrews Air Force
Base, Md. and Melba Gatewood. 81
1uSson aSs lssh ch,,sn.I st.; ny ,,d.n.no. Ind
and Carol A. Mcintyre. Is. Bethesda,
Nd.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Radio is booming in Brazil, with
100000 new sets produced last
year.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Under D. c. IaiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.