davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

mended practice outside Of the
northern prairie areas, where the
falls are long and cool and the plants
have good chance to take roots
and establish themselves Winter
sets in too quickly in the prairie
sections. and the plants do not have
sufficient chance to establish them
selves well before winter sets in.
Besides, the winters may be cold
and severe and the air and wind dur
ing the winter months may cause
severe drying out of the plants be-
fore spring sets In. The best advice
is to wait until spring to do most
of your planting of trees. shrubs
and other ornamental plants.
Avoid Pruning Trees
Pruning is another practice that
should be avoided in the fall This
is particularly true of pruning fruit
and ornamental trees. Pruning
leaves open wounds on the trees. If
the pruning is done in the fall,
IAlSSC OpC41 WOu1OS dIG GApOSGQ W
the drying atmosphere of the win
ter months, and by spring severe
injury might be the result. Ere
quently, a cold winter might kill
the cannbium tissue or healing tissue
of the wound, with the result that
the pruning wound viii not heal
over.
It is best to prune ornamental and
fruit trees during the late winter
months. This is at a time when
the sap is about ready to rise in
the trees. With the advent of this
sap, the healing tissue readily takes
action, and the healing of the wound
progresses rapidly during the spring
and summer months. It may take
more than one year for large wounds
to completely heal over, but if the
pruning is done in the spring this
healing process occurs most rapidly
There are certain exceptions. II
is better to prune various species Of
maple trees during the summer
months rather than in early spring
If pruned in the early spring. the
naples bleed profusedly and thu:
may reduce the vigor of the tree.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Gardens and Orchards
Fall Work to Do
In the Garden
BIZ LEONARD YAGER

UNDER MONTANA conditions,
fall is not a good time to plant or
transplant many kinds Of orna-
mental plants, particularly woody
plants like shrubs and trees Newly
planted nursery stock going through
the first winter doesn't usually have
a very good chance to survive.
Fall planting is a much recon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Willis Gx.11res 1l1x.E
10Th Wedding Dule

The wedding ceremony was
followed by dinner and a re-
ception at the Urban League
where large crowd of we'll
wiShcrS were present TO wish
the happy couple many more
happy returns OF the day.
Included among the guests
were Dr. and Mrs. W A. Thomp-
son MIR and Mrs Francis Kor-
neeav. D. and Ms James Catch
insS. MI and Mrs Charles
Green. Dr. Rosa Grage, Atty
ana Mrs Ralph Osborn. Atty
and Mis- Clarence Smith Of
Cleveland. the Rev. Fl. and Mrs.
lIickStold Movers the Rev John
Robe Is. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
CT III Mr. and Mrs. william
Loving. Atty and Mrs Claude
Mr. and Mrs. George
Schermer. the Rev. and M
Horace White. the Rev and MIS-.
John Miles. Atty. and Mrs Jo-
seph Brown. and manv others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
DeadIine Set
For Heirloom
Exhibitors

The Detroit Heirloom. Society
announced Saturday. June >. as
the dcadllne for filing OF lists OF
antiques and heirlooms by ex-
hloitors for its second annual
Sho" slated June 29-3O at Utiey
Branch Library. Alger at Wood
ward
Announcement of the dead.
line was made by Mrs. Jose
prime L. Gaines. DIS chair
man. after the Society met last
Saturday at the UtleY Library.
MIS-. Gaines revealed that an
increasing number of exhibits
necessitated setting an early
deadline She stated that Mrs. /.
n. Martin. Exhibit Committee
chairman, reported that requests
iIom exhibitors have come from
Pontiac, Ann Arbor. Jackson
Mich, and Canada.
The Society will hold meetings
at Otley Library at 3 pm. April
20, May IL and %. The public IS
invited.
Newly appointed committees
ldSl week were: muslr, DR.. Nellie
3 Ebersole. chairman, Mrs. Edith
rawlings, co-chsirman; Motor
cade' Mrs. c. w. Preston. DR.
william 4. Postles. co-chairmen.
These committees will handle
special musical entertainment and
conveying OF the aged and elder
~ to the exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

as attorney for NAACP. Through
his efforts Negro people today
can buy homes and live peace
fully IN many parts OF Detroit
Mrs Graves. popular teacher
IN the Detroit public school sys-
tenn, served as the first woman
president OF the Vests de Human
Relations Council inch through
the years has fought foi recre-
stional facilities for boys and
girls IN the city.
The couple spoke their wed
ding VOWS IN 81 CNprIsn Eplsco-
pal Church AZ high noon with
the Rev. r.. Malcolm G. Dsde
officiating, assisted by the Rev
FIR Richard Brown
The attendants were DR.. and
Mrs. Stewart Toodle. DI. aud
Mrs J II Henderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Rov Morton. Mrs Helen
Mcknight Mrs. NJ c. Dade. and
a few others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Art Discussion of
Pros and Cons Set

me pros and cons of modern
at ar VIII be heard Friday. April
Z g. az pm. during a discussion
d' me Detroit Institute of Arts.
~ Will be held in the gallery
a no" showing the exhibition
friends of Modern Art" which
vont'nues at the Art Institute
through May 13
me public is invited TO par
'e,pate in the discussion which
WI De led by Franklin Page OF
tue education department staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
SO/Ourner Truth
DMsOns Hold
Fashion .SHOu

Solourner Truth Chapter No
q. OES international Masons
Inc. held fashion show last
Friday at Lucy Thurman YWCA
whici included a variety program
a. we'll Is showing Of bcaui-
fu garments. hats and hair
styles
Starting with the small fry.
the show advanced 10 formal
year. both the floor length and
short formals.
Outstanding among the ear
mchts modelled was a whltc sport
coat OF wool together with a
whi'e felt hat. dfaped with vel
low scarf, black cocktail dress
cfaped TO the left side and worn
viii a large black milan straw
hat and a grey and black faillc
buster ensemble with a white
c'othe hat trimmed with ostrich
feathers
The HAIR STYLES were shown bv
models who we're both beautiful
AMI able 10 madel wi'h ablomb.
and as one woman in the audi
encc remarked the hats were
Nay ou' Of this world"
Commentator, was Josephine
HAYDEN. The judges were Mes
danes Cook Of Poro College:
Hl1rl Fla rison. Justice of the
Peact of Romulus. and Beatrice
Easter nlcsi' tent. Missionary
Society Of NJ Olive Baptist
Church. who were unable % de-
eide between from models and
finally left + with the audience
IL choose one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
DETROIT TO HONOR WOMEN

Former women leaders Of De-
troit will be honored in Page
ant in Julv TO commemorate their
contributions in the 25Oth wear
growth of the city.
InSpirational in character. the
ALA will present the numerous
contributions that the women Of
Detroit have made in the educa-
tional. civic. professional. bust,
ness. industrial religious and Gull
tural life Of our community
Historical material about our
many women leaders in all
walks of life still must be as
sembled before the pageant can
be written.
The Achievement Committee
requests individuals or groups 10
prepare a list of Detroit women
whose achicven rnts should be
for representation in
the pageant, par icularlv those
who founded and built organiza-
tons. The specific things they
to the development OF
Detroit and short Biographical
sketch Of each should be includ-
ed
The lists and background ma
terial should be sent TO Mrs.
Lola Jeffries Hanavan. chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

ATTY. and Mrs. Willis Graves
of 1852 Atkinson celebrated then
10Th wedding anniversary last
Saturday at a reception. MI
Graves played prominent part
IN defeating restrictive covenants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28

Free c. s. Lectures
A free Lecture entitled. Chris
fian Science: The Living Light
of Christ. Truth" will be given
by rean M. Snyder. c. S. B.. of
buffalo. N. Y. member of the
,oard Of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ. Boston. Mass.
in the Church Edifice. First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Cass
at Hancock. Tue day. May at
500 pm.
Ano her fee lecture viii be
gwen the same night bv Her
'chel p Num-. c. S B.. also
member OF the Board of Lecture
ship Of the Mother Church. at
nc 9Th Church Of Christ Scien-
Isl 1870 Kerchcval at 3 pm.
Tho public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
HjE|T%IEE
I OulE1lOHlNfDE.
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

We wish to acknowledge and give thanks to the
trends who sent kilograms, coincidence cards and
phone mesSages~in bereave with the passing of
my sister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
man. 1929 Woodston Road. De
ffroii 3. Michigan.

The Womens Achinv1me
Committee of the Birthday FeS
tiva. seeks to have every Dcnoit
woman feel that she has snare
in II. Great warmth Ing
and friendship will flo" ,,' II
women'S awarenes> OF tneu r,ch
background This would .ive all
Detroit women a new sens f
dignity and an increase Gcv ton
70 our great city
Our own Mrs. Peal 'Iprr,> II
m, Detroit Associat OF Won
ems Clubs is on the ~ mons
achievement commit vsa ch in
cludes Selden p Duanr pre-
ident and general c'ar,,n.
George w Romnc, p,a,.
] +. Brawlev. gene II "lr 5e.
VIM a Mayhem. tr,asn
thur J Howell. md vic & -
w Stark. secretary. R,vno u
Berry, assistant eeretav. Nod
Stern. technical duecfo T ~ n
Ryding direc 'o' or puhl.itv.
Ruth Stevens. administ alton rs
SiStant.
Committee members a. mes.
DANES and MisseS Donald S'tv-
enson, Florence & Pc a.. 2 i,
Woodford Schor len FN'h n
Come NJ Fern Sneacv, Both
SimonS. Rene Campbell y VI -
dene Williamson. Gloria Du, b.
gar. Clara McKrbbin. I'll y
wilkins Livingston. ~ -, A.
Harrington. Lewis 2 Daniels,
Frank Couzens
Negro Civic Opera
The Detroit Negro civic Opera
Company recently formed into
incorporated organization. which
is composed of singers and n
S'rumentaliSts.
Members OF It's board OF i,rcc-
tors however are business men
and women Of Detroit who are
interested in us cultural ievel-
opment
The organization viii serVe in
the same capacity as does the
Metropolitan Opera Guild ~ the
Metropolitan Opera Comparr.
Its first production vii be
tie Chocolate Soldic- "Ra4rie
o Daniels acts as managing dlrec.
tor.
The organization requests cIubs
10 appoint one or more repre>er-
tativeS TO become members ~ IL
auxiliary.
The board of directors are NJ
Kelly Fritz. chairman. Chas n.
Fisher. vice: Mrs Cdn,stance
Thomas. RECORDING Secre nv:
John Roxborough. II loosl ID
visor Mrs. Jerene G. Mscklin.
president, Miss Carlotta = an,el
vice president Mrs. MINNIE %
recording secretary. Ccorec T..
Anderson. correSpoo1i SCORE
tarv Mrs. Rosa I Tvrus. .reas-
Irer
Public Relation, Con,o,it,ee
members arc Mrs rrel NJ rur.
ohv, Edward r. Frool- g ~
nour Ms c W PrcStor Ms
rsrlvle Stewart
Others are v A Bristol ou,s
Blount F1ward 4 San.
rarlfor w Caires r,ha G Dan
" Arthur lrhreor = ,hort
" Jones NJ Lucille U.,iheri
James J McFall HueI " ~, ".
Arthp~ CartwriSh' NJ sV1ie
&c Robert I Dixon. and Mrs.
Geraldine EN~-erav
Young People Party
A large crowd cnjovcd Inc
foung Peoples Fellowship "Jel-
V Bean Bounce Friday evening
# last week The affair was Civ
N in Page Hall at ST Cyprians
Episcopal Church. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-28
Young People Party

hOuHy FeopFe FdrtY
A large crowd cnjovcd he
Young Peoples Fellowship Jel-
" Bean Bounce Friday evening
of last week. The affair was CIV
.en in Page Hall at 81. Cyprians
Church. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
By John M. Hightower
Associated Press SfaH Writer


American officials ruefully re-
learned last week one of the basic
lessons of past years in dealing
with negotiators from Communist
lands don't politely take anything
for granted.
The record of Korean truce
talks, from the beginning through
the breakdown. suggests to some
authorities here that a tougher
policy at the outset In demanding
detailed agreements on arrange
|ments might have forestalled the
breakdown and would have blocked
some of the Red propaganda gains.
Conceivably it may turn out in
the end that the North Korean
and Red Chinese negotiators over
played their hands in taking con-
troll Of the truce city. It may be
that the patience Of Vice Admiral
Charles Turner joys U. N. delega-
ton in the face OF Red provoca-
ltions will exert a favorable in
fiuence on public opinion In the
free world.
Yet there have been some
anxious hours in Government
quarters here over Red propa-
ganda uses Of their show OF
strength at Kaesong. And Gen
Matthew B. Ridgeway's switch
from policy of cool politeness
Ito one of stern command clearly
reflects decisions reached in de-
Termination to regain some con-
ltrol of the situation.
/ Yesterday the Communists &C.
Icepted Gen. Ridgeway's ultimat-
Ium. They agreed to the Kaesone
Area as a neutral zone and to in
. clude 20 news reporters as a part
of the personnel of the allied dele.
/ cation.
i The initial specific issue which
caused the breakdown was Red re,
Ifusal to permit newsmen cleared
Iby Gen. Ridgeway to go to tht
, conference city. However. Gen
Ridgeway and Secretary of Stat,
( Acheson have made clear that
in this Governments view, tn,
] fundamental issue was equality o
, the negotiating teams.
; In other words. the U. N. ne
tgotiators finally decided, presum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

ably on consultation with Wash
|ington, that they will not be
controlled In their movements OF
personnel by the Reds. Any other
course would represent some
Knocking under.
The point is considered of ut
most Importance because the
peace at issue is supposed to be
not dictated but negotiated
peace. This is in line with the
military view held in Western
|capitals-an assumed to be held
by the Reds also--that neither side
lis willing to pay the price for a
total victory in Korea. Hence,
neither side is in position to die
tate and enforce terms.
Whatever power advantage there
lis In the Korean situation. in fact
seems to be with the U. N. force
which has repulsed the heaviest
Red attacks and driven on into
North Korea.
Three assumptions on the part
lof tht United States apparently
had a lot to do with the way the
situation developed. These were:
| !. II the Communists really
wanted to end the war. they woulo
be willing to do so on terms &C
ceptable to this Government anG
its Allies. but they would want tt
find some way to save face in the
process.
2. The United States and it's
Allies were ready on their part tx
lpay a reasonable price for peace
land as part of this were willing tt
lgo along with some Chinese face.
Saving moves if necessary.
/ 3. If the Communists were sin
Icere about peace they would wan
secret negotiations; therefore. thu
10. N. side would enter the talk
intent on every precaution to in
sure secrecy. One of the frs
Things which each side had II
find out when the negotiation
.lopened was whether the othe,
!, sincerely wanted to end the war o
/, was merely seeking political o
J military advantage. Each sid
ALSO had to determine how badl,
the other wanted peace.
Gen. Ridgway's acceptance O
1.-The Red proposal to meet at Kae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

song rather than on neutral
hospital ship at Wonsan, and his
later acquiescence in the presence
LOT Communist armed guards att
Kaesong was in line with Wash
|ington's assumptions about the
need for Chinese face-saving asl
well as an evidence Of good faith
ON the u. N. side.
Similarly, his early prohibition
against newsmen going to Kae-l
song and the cautiously general
lied reports given out after thei
early meetings were in line with
the belief that secrecy on import
ant matters was essential to sic-
|cessful negotiation and that good
faith could be demonstrated with
such action.
Some officials described thei
United States-U. N behavior inl
these respects as generous. It wasl
lat least notivated In part by al
polite assumption that the other
fellow could also be counted on toI
avoid tough handed or extremel
action because he, too. wanted tol
end the fighting.
Took Control Of City.
The Red response to these moves
was to take full charge Of the ethyl
and the meeting place with their
armed guards. Apparently to theI
surprise Of some authorities here,
they also proclaimed themselves
lin their propaganda to be hosts
lin the manner of victors receiving
| a vanQuished foe. Then they AMI
nounced officially their terms forl
an armistice, which implied that
they were debating the terms. and
they attempted control over the
IN. N. delegation by barring news
men.
These moves left Gen Ridgeway
mo alternative, in his view and
and that of Washington, except
Ito break of the talks and demand
full equality of treatment from
here on.
i The question which has arisen
lin reviewing the situation is
whether the showdown might more
Iprofitably have come soner. The
same demands which the U N.
!. has now made could have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

said the supreme Allied COM
mander sent his demands to the
Communists Friday without con-
sulting Washington.
This heightened the impression
in Seoul that Gen. Ridgeway
pretty much has a free hand in
the negotiations.
The days of waiting had turned
the Allied camp at Munsan into
la sleepy tent town. Numbers Of
correspondents had moved back
Ito Seoul to await developments.
Last night. only few minutes
after first word on a reply came
from Pyongyang, they began rush.
ing back to Munsan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

mands which made the CORE
Spondents only one Of the issues.
Today's broadcast from Pei
ping charged the Allies had used
the correspondent issue as pre-
text"
1.-THE question of news report
tiers which gave rise to the pres
ent suspension Of the meeting is
a trifling one" the Red reply
stated.
ut is not worth while suspend
ing the meeting for this, much
less is it worth breaking up the
meeting for this.
Your delegation had raised this
question at the meeting. Our dele
cation at the time considered that
the arrival of news reporters OF
various countries in Kaesong to
be in appropriate. as the meeting
had not yet achieved any result
and even the agenda had not
yet been passed. Thus on this
question no agreement was
reached.
Lack of Agreement Cited.
I'VE insist on the principle that
all matters must be agreed upon
by both sides before they can be
executed. We hold this principle
is fair and irrrefutable. Since
agreement was not reached on
the question of news reporters,
your side should not one-sidedly
and forcibly put it into operation.
For the sake of preventing the
meeting from being suspended for
IA long time or broken up by this
trifle, we now agree to your pro-
posal: To include the 20 news re-
Iporters of your side as part Of
the personnel of your delegation.
We have already ordered our del
Iegation to provide facilities to your
side on this question, too"
Gen. Ridgway's demands, while
Including the press question, en-
|phasized the question of Kaesong's
status.
Asks Show Of Good Faith
He pointed out that he had &C
cepted the Red choice of Kaesong
in the first place in order to show
good faith, only to have his dele
gates movements harassed by Red
guards.
Gen. Ridgway then asked that
the Reds show good faith by re-
moving the armed guards.
Today's Red reply said I'VE
agree to your proposal Of fixing
the Kaesong area as a neutral
zone during the period OF the
meeting and that both parties dc
not carry out hostile acts of any
kind within this area and all
armed personnel be excluded from
the area of the meeting place and
from the routes through which
your delegation and our travel
to the area of the meeting place.
| Robertson Not Surprised.
The Communist reply was ne
surprise to at least one Allied
officer. Only a few hours earlier
lit. Gen. Sir Horace Robertson
commander of British Common
wealth forces in Korea, told news.
men he expected the Reds to &C
lcept Gen. Ridgway'S demands but
with minor contemporaries.
i Gen. Ridgway's chief Of infor'
Imation, Brig. Gen. Frank Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

insisted on as a condition Of OPEN
ing the meetings in the first place.
This presumably world have
meant some modification Of the
policy Of generous treatmen. at
the outset in the light Of what the
years since the war have shown
about the way in which the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
THE SUNDAY STAR 40
Washington, D. C. \
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1851

slams and their satellite govern
ments usually conduct negotia-
tons. Their aim, as one high
official recently put it, is not so
much to fulfill their maximum
demands as to get all the trafic
will bear.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Under D. C. lGw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tlll days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald L. Johnson, "a. 10 Seton pl. ne,
and Maxine Bundy, SO, 741 Irving
Fred Fissell, 40, 1927 Blair I'd. NV. and
Guy DeWolf, %. Marine Bks., Quantico,
Va. and Mary Adams. Is, 2os4 18th
Thomas Walsh. 21. Marine Bks.. and Sara
Rivers. 21, Hampton. 8. C,
Donald Daniels, 21. 940 K st. NV. and
.nss Ace Hiekman H. 2d S54 sth st.
90, both of Roxbury, Va.
s. NV and Rubie eOtey, lDSi.f3ss 81 sss
william aan'Us Sawyer. W; nE &c. ao11 Wyoming ave
nv. and Jean Oswald, %, 1868 Co.
Rqss{s sEEis ssTfuaa 2s Ney. %Ssa Rec Sta and
Albert ,Hanley. 45,, and Elizabeth Smith.
33. both Of Baltimore. Nd
Richard Wrobel "a. Marine Bks., Guam
ssoie1' flsG, ysi Nd and Ieth" Smith, 49, Mt
Andrew, 90, 1870 Rolph dr. NV.
John Kamm. 2S; Capitol Hts, Nd, and
Earl Me5 r A08et a6 and DoTothy
rs, both Of 1925 2Ist st. NV.
Burria Stevens, II, 500 9Th st. NV, and
J.@ss 1Hne s2as 3sE 2s @3 31gs Hs%5GR dHS8 Sim St
Sc, and Betty Lewey. 10. zoos LiV-
HuptsT asstO9 GRAVES P1; Sc ae 5o1e KljprIe St NV
Sylyania ave. Sc.
Robert Porter, IS, and Emma Clark. 81,
p.DG both h0ftss Of S5l4 30 14th hoit,I st. NV
Samuel White, 32. 54i2 Belt sN ave. ~ Sc. e.
and Dolly Glorvigen, 25, West Point,
Charles Faulconer. 81. and Gloria Funk
is. both of Arlington, Va.
Richard Belnap 80, 2sO2 Devonshire pl
Donald Scott, 20, Army Med. Center. and
Rosina Bartolomeo. 90 b513 Illinois
avs Va, and Matte Mullins' MS s6, "I'7SS 1850
Massachusetts, ave: NV,
MfH1si a5eas En- r @ @BsyY 4yY Va &. AND
Michael Fahey, -. waila Walla, wash,
and Nancy Nancy Nelsoa LEY p, Portland. Ore.
'u11us nna F6iss Mcss s24 b,t I'd
Grafton Robertson. 23, Manassas, Va. and
Dolores Wheaton. 16, 1916 Nicholson
81. sc.
Charles Nickel, 80, Arlington. Va. and
Alexandria Groblewski, 81. 1929 Della
James spink. ~. and Agnes Fulton. both
Thomas Klein, ~ villa Nova, Pa, and
Robert corlin, g. 1870 Maryiand ave
ne. and Katherine Smith, 20. 112 F
Ernest Fairfax, %. 1920 Rhode Island
ave, nv. and Myrs Alexander, 1s'
william Barnes, 20. 912 F St s.w.. and
Anna Williams 16. 934 F st. s.w;
Leonard Pickens. jr., 21, Ft. Belvoir, Va.
and Ruth Pyles. 20, 1928 4th st. NV,
Carlwell surrett, 35, 942 9 st; NV, and
Louise Robinson. 39, 355 M st. s.w;
Lula swan. rs, 1912 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
recetUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.