davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
Red Gross Cempoign Sfarfs Here April B

The Board of Directors, Sew ard Chapter, American Red Cross, has settled upon the week of April 13 as Red Cross week in Seward. Chairman of the Board. Jack Jeffrey, will act as campaign chairman. Clubs are being contacted for aid in canvassing the town, particularly for the membership canvass of homes.
 There was no drive in Seward last year, as the budget balance was sufficient to carry the Chap ter through the year.
 The widespread use of gamma globulin, which is a derivative of whole blood, used in treat ment of paralyzing poliomyelitis, is new drain on Red Cross resources. Since there is no op- portunity in Alaska for the do nation of blood for plasma, peo- pie are being asked to donate money that is needed in the ex- pensive laboratory process of obtaining the gamma globulin.
 Red Cross donated gamma glo- bulin will be available to fam lilies exposed to polio this sum- mer in every state and U. s. territory, rather than be re- stricted only to epidemic areas. The new formula was announced by the Office of Defense Mobili- zation, which handles distribu- tion of the life giving fluid after it is collected and processed by Red Cross.
 Seward has walking bank, and has had for several years. Two years ago, blood typing program was put on in Seward, which, in addition to typing more than 800 persons, enlisted 90 donors, who, added to the names already on the roll, have been giving whole blood to patients at the Sanatorium and hospital.
 For every pint of blood donat cd here, a pint is saved for our fighting men in Korea. Quite a number of the original blood bank have moved from town. Other names would be welcomed by physicians at the Sanatorium. To get ones name on the list, it is necessary only to leave a call at the Sanatorium, and be typed for record
 Membership in the Red Cross costs one collar. Members re- ceive card and lapel button. The card entities every holder to vote in the annual election of officers of the nine member board Of directors and Chapter Chairman.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
JUNIOR WOMEN MAKE EASTER FAVORS FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS

The Seward Junior Women's Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Doris Lamberson. The special meeting was called so that members can make East CT favors for the patients at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03
EASTER BRUNCH AT LEGION CLUB

Legionnaires, h ei r families and guests, as well as Legion Auxiliary members and guests are invited to take Easter brunch with the Auxiliary on Easter morning. Brunch will be served from 11:30 until 2 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

Mrs. Helen Brosius is in Ju- neau where she will remain un- til after the inauguration of B. Frank Heintzleman as gov ernor. Mrs. Brosius is a member of the inauguration committee.
Seward seaport record., 1953-04-03

The Army Rec Center will op- en officially about May IS. Capt. Victor P. Rizzo will be in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

How about the lunchroom--ls h
kept as clean as soap and water can
scrub IL, Are the workers IN the
lunchroom neat and clean booking,
Wonld you ,odnt 10 eat there pour
SELF Are there enough hot water,
soap. and clean towels in the rest
rooms? Are floors walls. and basins
scrubbed? -
You cant depend on little sister
and Junior to give you a reliable
cleanliness report. Young minds are
busy with more pressing problems
than soap and water. But you know
that good health ia just about the
most valuable thing youngsters pos
seSs. You can control the situation at
home. but big part OF their hives
will be spent away from home in the
coming months Clean hands in the
school lunchroom are Just as I'M
portant TO health as clean hands at
your own table And there's no good
reason why your children should
risk anything less than spotleSs KIT
chen equipment when they eat away
from home.
Conscientious school authorize
welcome "a mothers interest. con-
Germ. and her personal visits. II you
don't fndgood cleanliness conditions
in your child's school. it's important
to find out the reason. and then do
something about IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
VA Jobs Open

The Detroit L. s. Civil Service
Commission announces that the
Veterans Administration has va
csncies in various types Of po-
sitions at their new hospital IN
Ann Afbor, Michigan.
There is an urgent need for
stenographers. clerk-typists, Ia
borers. hospital attendants, kit
chen helpers. boiler firemen and
operating engineers.
Persons interested in making
application for any Of these po-
sitlons should contact the Board
OF Y. s. Civil Service Examiners
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Dearborn, Mich
which is handling the recruit
ment for the Ann Arbor hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Red Fox New
Color Hosiery

Every fashion-conscious race
woman who has looked in VAIN
for 4 fAiiering shade OF stock
ings Will be delighted with a
new hosiery color appearing this
fall.
A leading hosiery msnutac-
turer has worked with the
countrY's outstanding siYlisis
and come up with lovely new
shade called Red Fox"
The color has been carefully
blended TO flatier the leg and
coordinate with fall and winter
costume colors for head TO toe
harmony The richly shaded hos
ierv tone. as luxurious as its
name implies. will be offered in
the most fashionable stocking
styles.
Holeproof Hosiery Company,
makers Of Red Fox suggests a
stocking wardrobe" in the new
color for a perfectly rounded
fashion picture. A stocking ward.
robe is selection Of several
weights Of hosiery so that you
can wear the correct weight for
every occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
AFrTTNc


MEETING
The ten youth organizations
working towards erection of q
youth center whereby they can
hold their functions. met last
Thursday. The meeting was
called TO order by the chairman
and reports were submitted by
the presidents.
Organizations represented at
this meeting were; Rivieras. La
Cssfors. Hivsleffes. Royals. 70
dises. WYcc. Rivsleftes No. 2.
JAUCf and others.
Fishing Trip In Rondeau
The Rivieras Fishing and Hunt
ing Club, composed OF young
men in college and high school,
spent the weekend in Rondesu
Bay at the beautiful cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs Marcellus Ball.
Fishing was repeatedly fairly
good. The club returned with lis
usual string OF blue gills, rock
bass, pike and sheep head. The
most successful fisherman of the
trip was Maurice Berry, who
landed sheep head weighing
5 pounds after having casted all
day without single strike.
Those enjoying the trip were
Maurice Berry, Norman Wsrrlck,
Woodson Hogsns. Lang Blsnding.
Courtney Tolbert, and others.
On Bivouae
Former 1t. Nander Brown Of
the Northwestern High School
HOTC 10 now in National Guard
and on bivouae In Fort Custer.
Welcome Home
A very warm welcome home
TO former Tribune Advertising
Agent, Pvt. Willie Bradford, who
has returned home on furlough
from Camp Atterbury. Ind. He
IS now serving in the capacity
Ol company Aftlst
Steak Roast
Portis Hall, president OF the
New Idea Jr. Social and Give
Club. sponsored a steak roast and
jay Hop in the back yard OF her
home last Friday evening on West
Forest The proceeds will be
placed in the club treasure for
the recreation center. A very
ENJOYABLE evening was spent by
many Youths.
Guests danced 10 the latest rec
ords and were served . delightful
repsst Of broiled steak and
punch. Proceeds will be placed
IN the club treasure for the drive
for youth recreation center.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, supervisor OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

Edwards Is one Of the best
loved by the company. and
more Of McM's money is spent
on Tommy Edwards promotion
Than any other artist. After all.
they don't have 10 do IL.
just as Branch Hickey first
gave Jackie Robinson a break to
prove his worth, and paved the
way for other Negro baseball
greats, MGM is giving the Negro
artist a chance TO prove his
worth.
That is why this writer hopes
little Leslie U. Crsyne will get
the play from Negroes every
where. She's worth it. We here
at Globsl and in New York City
are aware Of the tremendous OPP
portunities that Frank Walker
and MGM are giving our Negro
artists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
$40 Antique Cars

With more than $40 antique
autos registered for the Glidden
Tour and some so others already
planning 10 JOIN them al Green
field Village, this years Old Car
Festival. scheduled for Saturday.
September 10, promises 10 be the
largest asscmblsge OF old cars in
modern times.
Before registration is closed on
August %. more than 400 old
cars VIII be entered for the colo :
ful spectacle on the Village green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

i reslie was baked with q Zu-
.;.oe orchestra. including vio-
r.. a viola and four male
n .oices from the Perry Como
X show. on this McM recording
s,,e The little trouper was
most ably assisted by ASCAP
composer and srranser. Fred
Norman. who conducted the
o,ehestra and made the arrange
nenis for this session.
Among the four songs Leslie
Recorded were two Christmas
&opss which will be released early
& November. II is predicted that
kbe.e will become number one
|snd numbr two on the Christmas
tbito parade. knocking Il Saw
'Alommy Kissing Santa Claus out
IN the nations number one slot
HAS Christmas season.
The pretty Leslie (who's not
Effected by her fame) is already
hooked, during the months Of
No,emDer and December on the
Fd Sullivan TV Show. Toast of
hbe Town; Milton Berries TV
SHOW: Fred Aliens Show: Olson's
Dunont TV Show; Arthur God
krey's Show: and the NBC Riddle
SHOW
SO. you'll be hearing and see
hng plenty OF Leslie singing her
,MGM recorded Christmas songs
pn ielevislon shortly.
Little Leslie who's said TO
be double in looks for Lena
Hornet opened last Friday. af-
! Ter she did her MGM recording
session. at Harlem's Apollo The
i sire. She headlined the stage
u show. On the same bill were
the Orioles and headliner Lucky
Millinder and his powerful
band
After her Apollo appearance.
tleslie invaded Philadelphis's Up
fiogn Theatre. az the shows
Ehesdllrer al $500 week Here.
SiHe little song and dance lady
Stopped the show cold. Adults
ssle wild about her, and the kids
as' 90 frantic over her.
After Leslie does her television
engagements for November and
|De,ember She will probably re-
FORD again in January for MGM
RECORDS, doing two songs for the
Master season. Then in February,
tile little star will join MGM re-
rniding artists Billy Eckstine and
George Shearing in a concert
Four
This writer consistently urges
LII MEoes--edltors. record fans,
DISC iockeys--to give MGM Rec
hrd, all the attention possible.
snd 70 encourage their patronage.
n There's no other major label
that gives the Negro artist the
kind Of a break as their other
artists. For instance. Of all OF
McM Records artists, Tommy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

groes."
Il didn't say anything" Louis
continued, - and that's why
figure | won that particular
fight with myself. just took
my things and started walking
over 10 tho eolorsd formation.
Then the Army got its voice
back and we marched off,
Louis noted that racial segre-
CATION in the U. s Army was an
awful thing. Telling man he
was expected to die for his coun-
try--but he had to do his dying
in special group r. was all
wrong" Louis declares IN SEE
Magazine.
But with all our faults in the
u. S.. when we went into that
war we were mainly headed
right. Hitler was wrong ! didn't
want TO do or say anything that
would help that man.
Louis revealed that he has often
been criticized by his friends FOR
his refusal TO stay at hotels and
other places from which Negroes
are usually barred. To their re-
asoning that he would be helping
to open doors for all Negroes,
he replied; II don't know. Just
know that going where my peo-
pie weren't wanted would have
been too much for me TO take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

What promises TO be the largest
and most ecxiting auto race ever
held IN connection with the Mich
igan state Far is announced by
James NJ Hare general manager
II will be ESQ mile stock
car race Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

N'''iN u I'tOplc VNti W iCiN -
Louis stated his Toughest
light has always been the fight
within himself not TO do things
that would only stir up trouble
and make things worse than
ever Tor others"
! don't pretend to be any great
authority on racial relations, y
LOUIS said, and certainly don't
Ald myself that my toughest
hsht will change the nature Of
me world"
Winning Battle
Louis asserted in SEE that the
american Negro is very slowly
out surely winning the fight
ssainSt prejudice. It's been a hard
Oa'tlc but / think the final round
: coming up in our lifetime. F"
ne added in the SEE Magazine
article.
LOUIS recalled an example OF
es'egation witnessed by him in
ne Army. in 1924 scene in
1nleh a careless word or action
N MS part would have resulted
N trouble.
Alter his induction he had been
wen warm welcome by the
mp commandant. when he no
''ea curious silence.
looked around 10 see what
. .s, the matter" Louis related.
vi . piece. where I hadn't
49,. 80 Them during all the hand
n'xlns and speech making.
, Ire was another group Of new
0iers. Ny group. Tho Ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Joe Louis Careful Not
to Be Race Spokesman

NEW YORK-Joe Louis former heavyweight champ,
that he is often trouble by the fact that people gen
efalb consider him "a spokesman for the whole Negro
race" Writing in the cururent issue OF SEE Magazine
Just released the Brown Bomber tells OF his constant rear
That he will do or say something and shame or harm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

buildings IS. oil
course. the respon-
sibility OF school
authorities. But
when it comes TO
health hazards and
sanitary facilities
at school, parents
are just as respon-
sibIe as anybody
else. and maybe
more so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Check Your School

How long is il since you visited
the schools your children attend?
When they start back to school.
maybe you'd better go along for a
look around. The upkeep Of school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-Litle Leslie T. Crayne the pre,v
pintszed songess Of radio eevsion and stage fame
signed $4,000 contract with MCM Records which includes re-
ding and Hollywood motion pictures talented and sensa
Leslie recorded her first four pop sides for MCM last eek
Oo~L
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
HINTS ON NEXT WEEK S
HAPPENINGS

This is the weekend that the
La Castor Social Club will hold
lis HAY Ride. The trucks will
leave from the home Of Presi-
dent Pat Jones on Aug % a.
eight o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
250-MiIe Stock Car
Race, Sunday, Sept. Is

Sept. l3--ihs last day OF the
State Fair.
There are already approximate
ly 90 starters for the race, ac-
cordng TO Charles E. Scharf,
president OF SAFE. the national
sanciioning body.
Scharf said there has been UNI
p ecedenied interest in the $50
with the scores Of inquiries
received far in advance Of the
sending Of entry blanks by Harry
F. Redkev and Associates. the
promoter staging the event.
Regular Cars
The racing cars viii be- stock
cals-reglllar late model passen-
ger cars except that owners viii
be allowed 10 reinforce suspension
parts such as wheels, springs and
shock absorbers.
But the engines must CONS
from stock just as they come
from the factory and race Of
ticials VIII take every precaution
against "souping up the cars.
All engines will be inspected
before The race and another
inspector will be made OF win
ming cars after the race.
Under the SAFE regulation all
drivers must be track record
holders or winners OF feature
races in the 20 tracks under its
Jurisdiction These viii include
many drivers performing Al De-
troit's Motor City Speedway.
General admission is Sl.00. re-
serve. 81. s. and Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Youth in Society

the Juniors was assisted by Mrs.
Adela Heceth. Mrs. Mary b.
Rhodes. and Mrs. L. Beaslcy
Some Of the guests were Harry
Gibson, Sammy Robiverr. Will
liam Amman, ichard Hartman
Gerald Jones. Cynthia Harvey
Donald Towns, Beverly Richard
son, Freddie Cecil Earl Couch,
Janette Beasley, frankie Joe
Heath, Oliver Ingram, Nathan
Msnley, Joyce Beasley. William
Vasdyl and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

MAPLE PEACH SURPRISE
cup canned sliced peaches. !. peach juice
drained J.. teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoons butter a teaspoon se
n cup maple blended syrup | pint vanilla ice cream
Place sliced peaches shallow baking dish Dot with
syrup Juice cinnamon and salt Pour over
peaches bosr 10 minutes until peaches are
thoroughly moderate t37S FL 30 minutes
Arrange OF peach iess and ice cream in psrfai
glasses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

TO PLACE YOUR AID IN
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE
Call WO. 4.s2os or Wo. 7-4s37
Our Man Will Pick II Up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

lored people everywhere.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iOait three fuu days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the Sdme as
other days.
Paul Whalen, 21, Burlington. Iowa. and
Patricia Niessen Is, Arlington, Va.
Charles Brawner, "a. Pomfret. Md, and
Cecilia Young, p. 434 18th st. ne.
and Pencie Davis. 25, Lynchburg. va,
William Petit. 20. Hyattsville. Md, and
Pauline Thompson, "a, 1903 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
John Hursey. 2S. San Diego, Calf, and
Irene Koletar. %, Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry Blubaugh. jr., 30, 922 G st. Sc.
and Betty Kearns. 21, gill Branch
Leroy Dearring. 25, Bloomington. Ind.
". va. viz
Lorenz Ewers, 20, Basley. Mimi, and
Ruth Hill, 90, Steele, Ala.
Robert jenkins. 21; Puerto Rico, and
Clara Wiseman. ls. 1885 Evarts st.
Phyllis Hamilton. "A. sudbury, Mass.
Frederick Roy. 81. and Mary Faesart.
20 6:5 3rd st. ne.
Wiherg, -, Livingston, N. J.
Charles Watkins. 81, 377S 18th st. NV.
and Naomi Tolliver. 32. 1909 Sheriff
I'd. ne.
Morton Karpa. 81, Baltimore, and
Helene Berman, %, 321S Davenport
ST. NV.
Clinton Mackie. 90. 41O5 Bird ST. NV.
and Maxine Stephenson, 20, S43
William Carney. -. Chicago. and Rathie
Pye, 81. 1927 Que st. NV.
Harold Mcintyre, 26, 2Sl0 Texas ave.
Sc. and Florence Pohlmann, 25, 3122
Buena Vista ter. Sc.
Junius Chrisp. % 230l Elvans rd. Sc.
and Nellie Moore, -, $40 Lowrie pl.
Edward Sylvia 30, 1909 Decatur st NV.
and Georgette Clark. p. Lenox. Ga.
Joseph Wilson, 21, 435 Park I'd. NV,
and VideH Hartley, ~. 80 Newton
pl NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Deaths Reported

From d. c. Bureau of Vital 6tatistics)
Mary Lynch s6. 3l5 New Jersey ave Sc
Arthur Rabbit 70. 1923 H st. Sc.
Ida Gunther. -. 1915 18th st. ne.
Edwin Anderson. -, Soldiers Home.
ffaH fsrle fGtdEH Ronph. g.. a@5 a@5 G pl. NV.
Elsie Hull. So Gastonia. N. c.
Nathan Sigman. 90. Soldiers Home.
William FosS, so. 1898 Kenyon st. NV.
Florence Jenson. 81, ISIS Cathedral ave,
ROSIE ais Hisdon, 81, 1870 Woodbury. I'd.
Lawrence WiT Hurley, So, 4e44 Lowell st.
Georse oiS Birreu. 55, 14o1 Columbia I'd
Marie Hayes, SO. 45a1 Van Ness st. NV.
Georse Bussard, 2S Hagerstown, Md.
Thomas Schilling, 4. Albany. Ga
Infant Evans, District Heights, Md.
Stephen Weaver, ), 4759 Reservoir I'd.
Henrietta Ross. so. Brentwood. Md.
Annie Branch, rs, $50 Kicker st. ne.
Fanny Waddy. rs, 1915 Eye st. NV.
Mary Tables IS. 1890 Corcoran st. NV.
Lena Hedseman. so. -52l2 Ames st. ne.
Ralph Minor, 50. 105 5sth ave,
Edna Taylor. 80, 1918 18th st, NV.
Herman Williams. 81. IS Myrtle st. ne.
Marie Gallmon. As, 1925 5th st. NV.
Alfred Kirby. As. sos Goff ct. ne.
Louise Salmon AZ, 207 l. st. NV.
Freddie CAN'T, -. No address given.
Billy Graves, 90, Bluefeld. W. Va.
Arthur Nestfield. &. 1922 Clay st. ne.
Sonia Mackel. infant 1922 F st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
New Machine Can Dig
Times as Much Ore

SPOKANE, Wash.-A machine
used by the American Zinc, Lead,
and Smelling Co. can drill holes
for blasting loose ore, scoop the
ore in it's 412-ton craw, and even
carry it away from the mine.
Called the "Gismo" by the
miners who use it. the machine
permits recovery of 81 tons of
ore for every man shift compared
with IA tons with regular mod
ern machinery. 1t is manned by
two shifts of four men each at
the company's Grandview mine
near Metaline. Wash, and is
producing about $50 tons Of ore
q day, 500 of the mines output
q day, 500 of the mines output.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
No. | seconds of Quaker Lace
TABLECLOTHS
at savings of 1b and more

The No second the n7peections these ex-
quisite Quaker Lace tobecos small thot they be
found only by very close check Wearing qualities
unimpoired These ustrous oneweorng machine copies Of
famous handmade lace masterpieces available at these big
reductions only because of these tiny flaws Check these many
sizes and the low prices
Evening star., 1953-01-15


BOYS.
Robert and Helen Almes.
Harry and Ada christopher.
Leroy and Marriott Deloriea.
Paul and Lois Grimm.
Richard and Marjorie Kirchner.
Sherman and Edwina Martin.
Mendes and Annette, Morstein.
John and Emma Rgiapauch:
kSdqsW k0FmaR snd and aelds M15th3 wson
Clarence and Theima Donslass
Lawrence and Emma Harris.
Thomas and Cammie Jones.
chariss Harfs ana ana IShn nary MasseGa RodseTs. "
Mossie and Mary Wright;
Rgfus snd Loretta Loretta, Brantlef9 rraMfgrd g.
Oval and Virginia Goodsell.
Benn '" and dI Iza6eiia Lewis;
William and Alice Mccall.
Karl and Theresa Noyes.
Douglas and Dorothy. Strong.
John and Mary Straight.
Jack and Amy ZlotnicE,
Clarence and Mary Bowles.
George and Ethel Curtis.
William and Elizabeth Gresory.
William and Georgia Hosue.
William and Ann Leak.
Marshall and Marearet MorEan. sr.
GIRLS.
Alphonso and verda Braxton.
William and Maude Cobb.
Leroy and Lois DunSton.
Mozez and Velma Greene.
Solomon and Alice Lowery.
John and PEGGY McCoy.
Frank and Ella Motley. jr.
Harry and Mary Payne. jr.
Warren and Bette .Strudwick.
Ronald and Edna Warner.
RamzY and Louise Weston.
Phillip and Carrie Williams.
Adolphe and Vtvienne Bonnehl.
Dean and Audrey C:marigg,
Vito and Margaret DiCani0.
William and Gloria Durham.
William and Shirley Faraday.
Eugene and Sar Greene.
Robert End Jett Houlhten.
Daniel and Beatrice KoplowitZ.
Joseph and Geraldine Layezzo
Charles and Janet Maechllng, jr.
Fidele and Maxine Martlno
Ducat and Janet McEntee.
Boniflio and Iowakah Pssaneli.
Thomas and Patricia Pash.
Allan and Harriet Rothenberg.
Stanley and RUBY Silverberg.
William and Bernadith Wolfe.
Walter and Ernestine Brown.
Mazola and Garnett CROSBY.
Nathaniel and Alice Fleet.
Thomas and Rose Hollanf, jr.
Ellis and Bessie May
James and Sara McDufhe.
Earl and Fannie Payne.
Gernie and Erma Porter.
Hurley and Dorothea Staley.
James and Mary lO!SOA
James and Edith Watkins.
Otis and Lovonia Whitehead.
Carl and Sarah Bush.
Hubert and Georgia Crumpler.
Charles and Dorothy DeCesaris.
Thomas and Ellerine Earl,
Frank and Nancy Finamore.
Walter and Fliza beth Hess.
HsTold and Maria Johnson.
Wilbert and Annie Kuhert.
Paul and Catherine Lare2zo.
charles and Lillian Maneene.
Elliott and Marv McDor aid, tr.
F~iC and BnU1nh Mills ir.
Vernon end Hilda Penninston.
r vmnnd and Rose Rogers.
Herman and Marv Schmid.
Walter and Jra"e'te Stockton.
Arthur and Chikoko Wong.
TWINS.
David and Louise BRYANT, boys.
Fland and Dorothy Sagona. boys.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
SO mems SUITS
1915
were 47.5O to 5000
were 47.5O to 5000

An extraordinary group Of worsted and tweed suits
at impressive clearance savings. All are from our
regular Mems Store stocks and measure up to
Mems Store standards for tailoring and good styling.
Sizes: regulars, IS to a.; shorts, 3o to AZ, and
longs, 36 to AZ.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor, Main
Building :. . selection at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.)
Evening star., 1953-01-15

WGL-Linens, Fifth Floor, Main Building