davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
BurnSed Still
 Confident on Mill

Sam Burnsed, representative of the c. T. Takahashi Company, was in Wrangell this week to look over the companys mill site here.
 Burnsed went to Juneau while on his current trip to inspect some machinery the company owns there and make arrangements for its re- moyai.
 Queried as to the developments in obtaining REC financing to get the local mill started. Burnsed stated the company is still pressing for action and hopes to get an answer one way or the other within a cou- pie of weeks. He said the company had resubmitted the application after an earlier rejection.
 Burnsed expressed his apprecia- tion to the town and the. city eoun- cil for their cooperation in the companys efforts to. get started. He said the Takahashi Company is "just as anxious as everyone else" to get rolling.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21

Wrangelrs candidates will again be up for nomination Tn Tuesdays election.
 Mrs Doris NJ. the House of Representatives position held prev iously. She is Republican.
 experience city government affairs having four city council of Wrangel. She is prominent president the Civic currently pres dent of the Alaska Federation Women the Chamber years during chairman the National Relief
 Mrs Barnes attended University in the outstanding in the last legislature eoauhoring gveness by territory Wrangel school This Wrange $2,00O per
 Two years Mrs highest of votes of any candidate either
 James Nolan, a campagner of House for two regular and special house nomination this Senate He lifelong Democrat the territory Although poli- ca they through benefited Wrangel The $1l tax exemption largely the for the bill Bishop Hospital is receiving $3OOO operating
 Nolan Alaska 27 going where he worked marble Wrangel merging Wrangl Drug Company into confectionery tory.
 Nolan the council president Chamber secretary for five
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
UPHOLSTERY SCHOOL TO BE
 CONDUCTED HERE MONDAY

The Upholstery School to be con ducted at the Civic Center by the Home Demonstration Agent from Petersburg, will start Monday after noon at 1 o'clock. The afternoon classes will last until 4:30 o'clock and the evening classes will be from to l0:3O o'clock.
 Those who expect to attend the las ses should have their piece oi fuaiture upon which they will %ork, at the Civic Center Monda, morning, as well as saw horse upon which to work if they hay. them. They will also need news papers, screwdriver, hammer, No 4 and No. 14 tacbs cotton and moss for any repair work and varnish remover if three is any woodwor . to be refinished.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
Bishop Rowe to Receive
 Funds From Territory
$3,OOO IMMEDIATELY

Bishop Rowe Hospital will re- eeIye S6,00O this btennium from the territory to meet operational expenses, 1t was learned yesterday.
 The Rev. Hugh F. Hall, treasurer of the hospital board, received word from Dr. c. Earl Albrecht Terri torial Commissioner of Health, that S3,00U will be paid immediately and another S3.O0O in about six months.
 The money is provided for by House Bill s6. passed by the last legislature to help small commit nity hospitals meet operational def leits. The bill was passed largely through the efforts of WrangelIs two legislators. Doris M. Barnes and James Nolan.
 ..#s. -..4cn as all funds were fro- zen last spring. no money was forthcoming until last month When S15O,0O0 was unfrozen for various .uIsoses. The Department of Heath received $50,0OO of the unfro.sn funds.
 Bishop Rowe Hospital immedia e. ly requested it's share of the tuLas and Mayor Peter c. MeCorma, who was in Juneau attending tle Republican convention, made a per sonal plea on behalf of the Wran- sell hospital.
 The Town of Wrangell will also benefit through the release of tle hospital funds. Since the pass. s 5f the sales tax ordinance, Bisa p towe Hospital has been receIg!a s ..oaey to pay its operating deficl 3 rom the sales tax funds. The &, T S2,50O was required last yelc. .'his will be discontinued as los the hospital receives it's share rom the territory.
 House D.ii SS, which proviu u.aay tO small communities hospI- sals for the purpose of equipment improvements and renovations, still has it's funds frozen. The Rev. Hall said Bishop directors hope to re- ceie help from this fund to buy much needed equipment and to make improvements.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
TWO FROM WRANGELL IN
 WOMEN'S CLUB OFFICES

Wrangell will have two officers in the Alaska Federation of Wom- en's Clubs this year.
 Word was received this week confirming the election of Mrs. Doris M. Barnes as president of the organization and Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist, secretary. The announcement came from the executive board of the Federation of Women's Clubs in Fairbanks.
 Other new officers are Mrs. Fran ces L. Paul of Juneau, treasurer, and Mrs. Myra Rank, Fairbanks, vice president
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
PLEA TO CAR DRIVERS

Automobile drivers are asked to be careful when they drive out the Institute Road.
 A staff member of the Institute said this week few drivers, upon meeting children walking along the road. ever bother to honk and oft -ntimes round corner without caution. He asked that drivers be a little more careful when they see youngsters walking along the road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
PICTURES NEEDED FOR
rrcfrfr rrrEa

TOURIST BOAT BROCHURE
 Jack Krepps, Chamber of Com merce treasurer, Is preparing a bro chure of Wrangell pictures and publicity matte to be placed on all steamships coming to this town this summer.
 He needs more photographs of scenes around town, sport scenes and pictures of the surrounding area. Anyone having black-and- white snapshots of interest which they would like to donate is asked to get in touch with Krepps.
 The idea came about when the captain of one of the Canadian boats told him once that many times tourists seek information about the town at which the docks. He thought it would be good idea If each city would prepare a bro- ohure showing pictures and giving pertinent information about theil town.
 Krepps plans to have such a bro, chure on each of about five vessels calling here during the tourist sea son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
REGISTRATION PLATES
 ARE NOW AVAILABLE

Fish and Wildlife boat registra- tion plates for 1850 are now avail able. Dan Bates, Fish and Wildlife official here. said this week. They may be obtained at the Fish and Wildlife office or at the boat Aux let. There is no charge.
 All fishing boats except halibut- CTS are required to have the plates
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
DIR. MOORE DETAINED

Dr. Ferris Moore president of the University of Alaska, who was scheduled to arrive in Wrangell to- day for a talk at the Civic Club, will not be here.
 Word was received yesterday that pr. Moore, who flies his own plane has been detained by weather some whether in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
Rry HALL TO PETERSBURG

Tie Rev. Hugh F. Hall will hold morning services at newly organ ized Episcopal Church at Peters burg this Sunday. Services at the local Episcopal Church will be held at p. m,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERTSCOPE

Alaska interest will center in Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney's com mittee room in Washington, D. C., Monday when the statehood hear ing opens before the Senate Terri tories and Insular Affairs Commit tee. Sponsored by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce a plane load Of 90 took of yesterday with desti- nation tine statehood hearing. Other Alaskans were converging on the national capital from various points including members of the State Iood Committee appointed by the last legislature. Washington obsery- CTS were giving the statehood bill about a 5O-50 chance of getting out of committee with a favorable re- port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
A q q A To MEET ApRTI, 27

The Alaska Crippled Children s Association will meet next Thurs day, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Doris NJ Barnes. The meeting date has been set ahead one day from that previously announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
SILVER TEA SUNDAY

The Carrier Circle of the Pres byterian Ladies Aid extends an in- vitation to all their friends to a Silver Tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hay. The hours will be 2:30 to D. m.
 The Carrie Circle is the sponsor ing organization for the Girl Scouts in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
SCOUT MAN HERE

Dory Scudder. Boy Scout field man. was in Wrangell this week conferring with Dan Bates and Frank Denny leaders of the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
COFFEE HnuR

The Degree of Pocahantas will hold a Coffee Hour May 13 at the Redman Hall. Hours will be uu- til 10 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21

Tuesday Alaskars will head for the polls again in the primary cleo tion. Here's the way the candidates will line up for the First Division voters:
 For delegate: E. L. Bob" Bart let, Democrat, and Almer J. Peter son, Republican.
 For Commissioner of Labor: All fred A. Owen Jr. and Ross E. Kim ball, Democrats; Henry A. Benson and Ray Beach, Republicans. One in each party to be nominated.
 For Treasurer: Henry Roden, Democrat. No opposition in either party.
 For Senate: James Nolan, Wran- gell; Frank Peratroyich Klawock, and G. E. Almquist, Juneau, Demo- crats. Two to be nominated; Elton Engstrom, Juneau, Republican.
 For House: B. D. Stewart Ju- neau; W. o. Smith, Ketchikan; Amelia Gundersen, Ketchikan; Mar GUS o. Jensen, Douglas; Andrew Hope, Sitka: Peter Wood Juneau Gene LOckridge, Juneau: Vernon Metcalfe, Juneau; Earl T. FOrsythe, Juneau; Steve L. Homer Haines; Felix J. Toner, Juneau; R. T. lDick) Harris, Juneau; R. B. Coughlin, Juneau; Mary Joyce, Ju- neau Democrats, eight to be nomi- mated; Carl Heinmiller, Haines; Edmund Lane, Ketchikan; Doris M Barnes, Wrangell; Clyde o. Peter son. Ketchikan; Frank Johnson Rake; William L. Paul, Juneau; M l.. MacSpadden, Juneau; w. E Hendriekson, Juneau; J. Simpson MacKinnon Juneau; Ralph A. Bar thOlomew, Ketchikan; Ed Locken Petersburg. Republicans, eight tc be nominated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21

Territorial income tax collections up to the end of March tOtaled just over two million dollars and is eX- pected to bring in around five mill lion for the bienItium. Territorial Board of Administration meeting this week to go over the financial picture found that the territory would probably come out about even at the end of the biennium if reye nues as anticipated stand up.
 It was questionable if the major portion of the frozen appropriations amounting to slightly over five mil lion could be released. Favorable court decision on the property tax law which comes up for hearing in Fairbanks next month may change the picture. Temporarily affluent Ill the general fund dne to the in- come tax collections. the Board ad- vanced $100,000 to the Veterans Board as a loan under the provi- sions of the act passed by the last legislature which provides for ad- ancing $1.2O0 900 to the vets from the general fund when available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21

Kansas City isn't the only place where the roll of the bones and the flip of a card means money in the sock or no shoes for the baby. Ju- heau in recent weeks has been suf- fering from a little "gamblingitis." " Many of the drinking emporiums recently blossomed out with games of various sorts, reminiscent of the gold rush days. with the city levy ing a tax on the various tables.
 Of course it was alf quite legal. from the Organic Act right down through good old Chaptre 26 of the 1949 sessions laws which makes ambiing of any kind misde- ineanor with a neat little fine at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21
MRS. COULTER TO JUNEAU

NeVa Coulter left today for Ju- neau for a brief visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-21

Continued on Page @
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
WHAT'S
COOKINC??

Edward G. Robinson is a 'Latke
Lover" When he contemplated
his recent trip to Israel, he en-
visioned stacks of all kind Is of
wonderful latkes. To his dismay,
however, he found that Israel is
not the home of Jewish cooking,
and he did not have one typically
Jewish dinner. Eddie told me he
hopes to return to Israel to make
film there. Mrs. Robinson gave
me one of Eds f avorite latke
recipes which I sampled and
found luscious.
Apple Pancakes la
Eddie Robinson
Sift separately one cup of flour;
then add one-half teaspoon of salt
and two teaspoons granulated
sugar, and sift together. Stir in
one and one-half cups cold sweet
milk so as to m a Ike a smooth
paste. Add four whole eggs, one
at a time, and beat briskly. Peel
and core three big sour apples,
cut them into fine julienne strips,
and marinate III m in one-half
cup lemon juice.
Fold the apple strips into the
batter and cook in well buttered
individual frying pans by drop
ping two tablespoons batter into
each buttered p a n and cooking
over a low flame until the cake
is brown-a about five or six min
utes for each side. Another met
hod is to brown larger cakes on
one side, turn them over into a
buttered baking dish or pan, and
bake in a moderate oven 600
deg.) for an additional 8 to 10
minutes. Sprinkle the cakes with
cinnamon sugar and serve very
hot.
Sour Cream Pancakes
2 eggs (well beaten)
l tsp. baking soda
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

QUESTION: Why is it custom
AIRY to throw a small piece of
bread into the fire when baking
bread?
ANSWER: This stems from the
commandment in the Bible de
viticus Is: 20) to give a portion of
the ''first of your dough" unto the
Lord. In Israel, in the days of
the Temple, this would be done
by taking off piece and giving
it to the priest.
Technically, this law applied
only in Israel. The rabbis or
dained that this be kept outside
Israel for the preservation of an
important custom. Even with
the destruction of the Temple
this custom remained in force.
Today instead of giving it to a
priest we throw it into the fire.
QUESTION: What is the reason
for this observance?
ANSWER: The prophet Ezekiel
states the reason as follows: eye
shall also give unto the priest the
first of your dough, to cause a
blessing to rest on thine house"
Thus, the custom was a forerun-
ner to a blessing. There was a
practical purpose to this custom.
The priests in the sanctuary
were not allowed to follow any
other occupation. Consequently
some means had to be made to
provide them with sustenance.
Numerous gifts were through rit-
ual given to the priests. Psyche
logically, it had a great symbolic
value. Man has always regarded
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

bread as the staff of life. Too
often he thinks of his bread as
the product of his own strength
and loses sight of his dependence
upon the blessing of God and the
help of others.
Making it necessary for him to
give the first of his dough" to
the priest automatically impress
ed him with a sense of duty to
the Almighty and a sense of
sharing with his neighbor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

many eminent educators religious leaders and public
Harlan F. Stone u S. Senator Herbert H. Lehman, Henry
Morgenthau r Dr. Selman A. Waksman the late Justice
BENJAMIN NJ CardOzO, Prof Albert Ensiein. Dr. James
B. Conant. president Of Harvard University and many
others. !
This wears commencement features for the first time.
the cOnierring Of Masters Degrees graduates OF the
Universys School Of Education and Community Admin
istratiOn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

(Left) Judge Harry E. Kalodner Of the u s. Court Of
New School for Social Research and distinguished human
tarian and (rght) Professor Harry A. WOisOn Of H9r
ward University have been named receive honorary de-
grees at Yeshva Unversis annual commencement exer
cises Thursday, June 18th, in the Universiys Nathan
Lamport Auditorium Amsterdam Avenue and 18TH
Street, New York City.
Yeshva University the first American University under
Jewish auspices, numbers among its honorary alumni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

with sweet milk until it will pour.
Add salt. Fry in a very hot fry
ing pan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23

Beat eggs well-add sour cream
and baking soda. Add sufficient
flour to make thick and then thin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
The JEWISH
QUIZ BOX

D NzA004 03AWUGI To : OA
copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Elizabeth B. Gurley, 30. 3013 st. NV
Catherine Conghlin, SO, go H st. ne
D. Franklin Pyle, Sc, 1923 r st. NV
Frederick Waidelich, sc, 2417 Branch
| ave. Sc.
Henry J. Goodman, s3, 502 Tulip ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
Mona B. Hulehan, rs, 1875 18th ST. NV
Eustace A. Waters. "A, 1915 Calvert st
NV.
Edna R. L. Cooper. 70. o0aa Col. I'd. NV
Anna M. Griffin. 50, 1910 Gallatin st. n W
Grace S. Harding, 50, 1717 Goth st. NV
Albert Kleitz. So 1A31 r. I. ave. NV.
Asa Rollins, 81, 1884 L st. Sc
| Mary L. O'Brien, 66. 901 Newton st. ne
Samuel E. Collier, 90. 1914 Pa. ave NV
William H.: Hmms, 80. 626 st. Sc.
Joseph Kelley, 45, 1915 10th St ne
William H; DRAKE, 40, 1881 Funlkner pl.
Kensington, Md.
Grace W. Breveton, SO, 5000 Klinsle st
Infant Infant ETusenkos T al5 oakwood st. Sc.
Mary Conrad, S4, 1243 Wyle ct. ne.
Ella Spriegs. rs, 81 Pierce st. NV.
Helen Dickson, 76, 2727 11th st. NV.
Genevieve Dean, 40 455 Stafford ST. sw
Gertrude Powell, 81, 1900 22nd ST. NV
George E. Thomas 20. go 9th st. ne.
Eleanor Haight, %, 1885 Astor st. Sc.
James A. Hall. infant, Gill Jay st., Fair
mont Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That cIings

Q.-Dear Penny: adore per-
fume, but for some reason or
other its fragrance just does not
last on me. I have told several
Of my friends that I want 4 new
perfume, but first I must find out
about = lasting one-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good idea
for women who claim that per-
fume does not "stay with them"
is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It
smooths on the skin very easily,
and fingers longer because OF its
sachet base. 1t has slower rate
Of diffusion and evaporation than
any other type of fragrance. Try
this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid
Skin Sachet. Only SITS plus tax
at better stores.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Births

James and Helen Bailey. boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Boland. {twins) boys
George and Flora Bolger, boy.
Graydon and Eleanor Bowman, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Burdette, boy,
Philip and Thelma Carroll, boy.
John and Carolyn Coombs boy.
Edmund and Elsie Daley, boy
BENJAMIN and Jane Depenbrock. boy.
Robert and Lois Deuel., boy.
James and Ann Dodd. boy.
Dorman and Helen Dover. boy.
Joseph and Jeanne Fitzgerald. boy,
Eugene and Betty Flester. boy.
Walter and Sylvia Fox, boy.
Walter and Miriam Foye. boy.
John and Jean Garner, boy.
Theodore and Patty Geltz, boy.
Robert and Virginia Graves, boy.
Donald and, Martha -Greenmyer, boy.
William and Phoebe Greene, boy.
and aad Ms boy
Charles and Helen Hughes, boy.
Francis and Annabelle johnson, boy.
George and Evelyn Leleck,, boy.
6V,d GeVrse am and nnsogby Ienf MeT Mean boy ,ov
william and and Mary Page, boy. '
EssG E9Sard and and Yese seg paTsP Boy boy
George and Nancy Pever. boy.
MMsnTee nd and 9uda POST 5og boy
Albert and Dorene Reynolds, boy.
Glen and Elizabeth Rhea; boy.
Morton and Jean Rose, boy.
Mchse and RessnkS boy
charles CHARLES and and Mary Mary Saunders, BOY.
Kessell and Lille Sisk. boy,
Samuel and DoTothea Snyder. boy.
James and Christine Suite boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Tayel, boy.
Anthony and Rose Arduini. girl,
Richard and Barbara Belli1s' nhis srl ssir1
JACK ia and T Phyllis Clarke, girl.
Iaseph and Elizabeth Clements girl.
John and Mary Fox, girl.
Terence and Estelle Gastelle. girl
John and Viola Dawson girl
ivan and Mary Genuchi, girl;
William and Mary George. girl.
Ss45s SstSSs snd and Ae. sa oasason s4 girl
James and Temple Hays. girl:
Colin and Carol Hershey, girl.
William and Louise Hite, girl.
samuel and Virginia Konochuk. girl.
John and Virginia Lowery. girl.
Edward and Caroline Mansur. girl.
John and Patricia Mcclellan, girl.
Gratian and Kathryn Meyer, girl.
kenneth and Jane Moore, girl.
Frederick and Eleanor Moran, girl
Warren and Julia Phelps, girl.
Paul and Nancy Poff. girl.
Orlando and Ruth Pulzane, girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Rathburn, girl.
Paul and Leila Scarborough, girl.
Frank and Anna Smoot, girl.
Nickolaos and Rose Stavrou, (twin) girls
Bernard and Anita Strassburg. girl.
Andrew and Ruth Vislosky, girl.
Charles and Marian Wagley, girl.
Lee and Marian West girl.
Frank and Nancy Williams, girl.
Charles and Anne Woodlands, girl.
Edward and Priscilla Young, girl.
Norman and Hazel Brown, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Carter, boy.
John and Delphia Hall. boy.
Haywood and Estelle Lee. boy.
Clarence and Mary Pollard, boy.
David and Neamer Connolly, girl.
Hale and Jessie Jew, girl.
James and Mildred Lancaster, girl.
John and Lucy Lee, girl.
Thomas and Rebecca McGhee, girl.
Alfonso and Mary Rock girl
James and Zelder Swailes, girl.
Maurice and Adell Wade, girl
Charles and Annetta Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Democratic Club to Meet

The District Democratic Club
will meet at II am. Sunday for
breakfast at the Women's National
Democratic Club. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Guest of honor
at the breakfast will be Attorney
Robert McCullough.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

BENJAMIN Roland. 40. 716 Hamlin st. ne
and. Elsie Swami, 40, $40 Rhode Island
Rudolph Cole. "A, Richmond Hill N. Y.
and Marry Gorsn' 20. Ft, BelvoiT; Va
and Rose clouse. 25, 1922 18th st. NV;
Myron Richter. 80. New York City. and
w, Frances Kstz, 2s' 5512 18th 5th St: NV, .,
both of 643 Massachusetts ave. ne.
Ridgely Belt, ~. 1926 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Margaret Broyles, 80, 1910
Fred quGe HuIse, g: 80, i444 Fairmont st. NV.
and Rosanna Blake. 81. 1855 Fairmont
Robert Whetzel. 90, and Joan Alpaush. 10.
both of Manassas, Va.
James Kramer. 10. 1504 A st: ne, and
Lila Hartley, IS. s45 Xenia Zen, st. Sc
Barbara Bailey, go. 40 W st. NV.
and Vida Minor. 81. 1929 Blue Plains
Charles 5; Bainbridge. 90. 1880 Church St
NV. and Mary Lutkavage, 20, 214s Q
FdEas Ea5s kl5 e f. 5i ff2 ssh nd st. st. and
Lee Thomas. 90. 943 st: NV. and Dor
othy Taylor. 32; Baton Rouge, La.
RoPSTs Possie saEysE Wads sss = fa s. st. nw me- and
Morrill, Donnald. 81. Takoma Park. Md.
and Marsaret Terrence, 81. 2sO5 Buena
Jesse Rye, %. e42 st. Sc. and Shirley
Sansbury. 1S, 75S 18th ST. Sc.
Charles Rice, 81. 201 Rock Creek Church
rd. NV. and Hilda Honeycutt, 20, 119
Rock Creek Church rd. NV.
Estel Hastettler, 43. 2S01 Ontario I'd. NV,
and Frances SNYDER, 80, 1898 Ontario
rd NV.
Otis Meriedy, 21. and Julia Whitaker, 10,
both of Gil 2nd st. NV.
Thaddeus Czado, 80. and Louise Lee. "a,
both of 46 Farrister st. s.w.
Steve Katrivanos. Al. and Frieda Kennedy,
80. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Chester Myers, 40, and Ida Sean, 81, both
George Myers, 80. 2011 Evarts st. ne,
and Barbara Reece. 25, 1880 Quincy St,
NV
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Church to Show Film

The religious film, King of
Kings" will be shown at the
Chesterbrook Methodist Churcn.
Old Dominion drive and Kirby
road, Fairfax County, at 8 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Eastern Star Services

Religious services will be held at
3 pm. Sunday at the Masonic
Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE. The War
fen G. Harding Chapter, OES,
will have charge of the services.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Reports From D. G. Bureau of Vital Statistics

Frederick Thierauf 49, Baltimore, and
Emily Davis. 23. 1882 Carlton ave. ne.
NV and sm.chun I,ai. ri. isI5 Insie.
side ter. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.