davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

chanic, Mt. Lake Park, Md, and
Mildred Susan O'Brien, 25, Swan
ton, Md.
Clinton Daniel Hartman, 20 (par-
ent's consent, U. S. Army, River
ton, w. Va, and Loretta June
Sponaugle, 10, Cherry Grove, w.
Va.
Harold Junior Griffith, 26, ma
chine operator, Grafton, w. Va,
and Alice Kathaleen Spahr, %, of
Tunnelton, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
New Schedule OF Visits

Richard c. Manning, Director of
Maryland Veterans Commission,
announced that effective today
Thomas G. Kiduff, assistant State
Service Officer, will be in Frost
burg and Westernport on the first
and third Monday of the month;
Homecoming, the second Tuesday;
and Kitzmiller, Oakland, Accident
and Grantsville on the fourth Mon
day to advise and aid veterans and
their dependents in obtaining bene-
fits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

dent, and Joan Frederick. %, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Everett William Warner, %, la
borer, and Barbara June Stills, 20,
both near Masontown, w. Va.
Harland Leroy Beachy, %, D.
H.l.A. tester. near Swanton, Md,
and Barbara Ellen Riley, 10, near
Oakland, Md.
Joseph Ray Funk, 27, radio re-
pairman, near Grindstone, Pa, and
Rose Marie Ozanich, "a, Palmer,
Pa.
Robert Richard Emmerson Fol
ey. p, laborcr, Deer Park, Md,
and Dorothy Mae Wood, 20, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
Roy Theodore Hartung, 81, u.
S. Army, San Diego, Calf, and
Shirley Elvina Holland, Is, Mt.
Lake Park, Nd.
Howard Clifford Henline, %, la
borer, and Doris Elaine Lantz, Is,
both near RoWlesburg, w. Va.
Charles Alfred Morris, IS, (par-
ent's CONSENT, steel worker. mean
Smithfield, Pa, and Dolores Lena
Smith, 10, near Point Marion, Pa
Hugh Pifer Clark, 2l, farmer
near Winchester, Va, and Naomi
Mae Dawson, Is, near Swanton
Md.
Clarence Emerson Miller, 55
miner, near Fairmont City, Pa
and Ethel Ruth Brady, 33, neal
Bethlehem, Pa.
James Albert Ham, 20 (parent'.
CONSENT, packer, and Shirley De
loris Ellsworth, 10, both Councils.
vile, Pa.
Alan Terry Bennett, "a, student
and Martha Lou Coulter, 20, botf
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Arnold Paul Dewitt, 81, me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Home At Hutton
Burns on Sunday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Frazee, near Hutton, was
completely destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin early Sunday morn
ing. The Oakland firemen received
an alarm several hours later when
sparks ignited a small barn near
by, about II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee We're not
at home at the time, neighbors
stating that they were in Hagers-
town where Mr.. Frazee had em-
ployment. The house was complete
ly furnished and the small barn
also had some furniture stored
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Fourth Issue Of TubIeIund
Trails Is OFF The Press

The fourth issue of Tableland
Trails is now being distributed
through the mails. The issue fea-
lures Preston county and contains
ITS pages of historical material.
Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell has an 49,
page article covering her child
hood memories of Kingwood.
Felix Robinson, Oakland, is the
editor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Fire Companies To
Discuss 2-Wuy Radio

A meeting will be held at the
Oakland fire hall on Tuesday, Oc-
tober y, at 1880 p. M, for all in
terested persons, to try to work
out two-way radio communica-
tion system for fire companies of
the county.
A representative from Motorola
Radio company will be present to
explain details.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
County Offices To Close

County offices will be closed on
Tuesday, October II, due to Co
lumbus Day, a legal holiday. This
will include the offices of the clerk
of the Circuit Court, Register of
Wills, Treasurer and Commissions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

Celanese corporation is announc-
ing manufacture of new fiber
called arnel which is expected to
boost employment at the Cumber-
land plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
Northern Wins, 90

Northern High Schools SOD
team defeated Southern II
school at the Cove on Tues
afternoon. The final score wa.
to 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
NO HUNTING OR TRESPAsSING

This is to give notice that per-
sons are warned not to hunt or
trespass on the property of the
undersigned, in the McHenry area,
at any time.
Mrs. Lavina u. Sebold
McHenry, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07
N O T ICE

The Board of County Commissioners for Garrett
County will meet Tuesday, October 19, and Wed
nesdoy October 20, from 10 q. M. until D. M, for
the purpose of heoring appeals on assessments and
making adjustments enormously assessed prop
critics No adjustments property assessments
for the levy year of 1855 will be made after these
dates.
By Order of the Bourd
Gertrude AronhuIt, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

THURSDAY, OCTOBER T, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-07

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
MURDERED BABY
FOUND IN SURF
NEAR KINNEKEET

A discovery which brought in
State and Federal officers in the
investigation was the body of q
murdered baby found in the
surf near Avon Sunday after
noon by John Williams of Cape
Hatteras. Mr.. Williams and his
girl were riding along the surf
near Big Kinnekeet. Deputy
Sheriff Raymond Basnett was
notified who in turn called Off
GERS in Manteo.
The baby was a boy, born a
day Or two before, its weight
estimated at seven to eight
pounds, according to Dare
County coroner Marvin Rogers,
who said it was determined the
child had been strangled to
death, the piece of calico dress
used for cord being still around
it's neck. The remains were con-
tanned in a eellophane bag.
Attached to the baby was the
cort of birth some ten inches
long and in the bag part of the
afterbirth. The baby was appar-
emily few hours old.
Numerous theories as to who
might have disposed of the child
are rife. Some think a desperate
citizen might have tried to con-
ceal the birth of the child, but
most residents are quick to deny
that the baby belonged to any,
one on Hatteras Island, and that
a pregnancy is too big a secret to
keep in the communities where
everyone person knows everyone
else.
Most people express the
thought that the baby was
brought to the island by stran-
gers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25

Carolina Outer Banks Characterized
Shangri-La of the Eastern SeabOard
Being The Impressions of Visitor Who Came, Enjoy
ed and Bought Home Site at Kitty Hawk
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
WILDLlFE COMMISSION Is
BUILDING FISHING ROAD

The waters of East Lake in
northern Dare County are being
made of easy access by auto for
the first time by the construction
of a road between the Mashoes
highway and the lake, w. S.
White, Manns Harbor game pro-
tector announced last week.
Wildlife officials have des-
cribed East Lake as having some
of the best fresh water fishing
in the state. Hunting is also good
in the vicinity and deer are
especially plentiful.
Previously most sportsmen
have had to travel eight miles
through the rough waters of
Alligator River to reach East
Lake. Little use has been made
of the area except by local fish
ermen.
The new road four tenths OF a
mile long, being constructed by
the North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission is expected
to attract sportsmen from other
areas. It's surface will be mater
ials thrown up from a canal to
be dredged. A two acre park Will
be built on the shore of the lake.
The Wildlife Commission fl
nances such projects through the
sale of fishing and hunting IL
senses, White said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
|OCRACOKE LOOKS
BACK ON HISTORY
RUNNING 225 YRS.
A Glorious Occasion Antici-
pated Saturday of Next
Week, July 8

Ocracoke, June 22-Ocracoke
Island is making plans for stag
ing its second July 4th celebra-
ton. When Marvin Howard,
back home and retired after
years in the U. S. Navy and Ar
my, said last year at the Ocra-
coke Civic Clubs spring meeting,
Lets have some fun," the out
come was tht July 4, 1853 parade,
augmenting tine annual pony
penning and patriotic noontime
service. For over two hundred
and twenty-five years, Ocracoke
went without parade, but when
the first one was inaugurated in
1858, it was big success, not
only from the standpoint of the
visiting tourists, but from that of
Ocracokers as we'll There was
nothing commercial about the
parade; no person or group ad-
vertised his trade, but each and
everyone endeavored to put
across some idea appropriate to
the history AMI culture of Ocra-
coke.
The celebration will be held
this year on Saturday, July 3rd,
beginning at early morning
when riders will start driving
the banker ponies down the six
teen mile stretch of Reef to the
corral on Silver Lake for a ten
am. pony penning. An added at
traction, inaugurated last year,
is the browning of the Queen of
the Pony Penning", humorously
characteristic of any Miss
See OCRACOKE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
RECORDER DEALS WITH
SPEEDING AND DRINKING
Judge Baum Tries Five Cases in
ManteO Tuesday; IS Mile
Zone Comes In

Five cases were tried in Re-
corder's Court this week by
Judge w. F. Baum.
Charles Henry Daniels, Man.
teo Negro, pleaded guilty of
failing to support his illegitimate
child. The charge was entered by
Mabel Gibbs of Lake Landing,
grandmother of the child in
question. BY judgement of the
court Daniels will pay SIS a
month toward the child's support
until she reaches the age of six
and 20 dollars a month there
after until she reaches 10. In.
addition he will pay costs of
court and $40 a month on the
mothers hospital bill until the
bill of SITS is paid.
Buck C. Saunders of Manteo,
charged with creating a disturb
ance in the Mays Head Casino,
was given a 80 day Jail sentence,
suspended on the condition that
he pay a $40 fine and costs of
court and not enter the Mays
Head Casino for IL months.
Two charges, one, drunken
driving, and the other, driving
after his license had been sus-
pended, were entered against
Herman Lee Tadlock of Eliza
beth City. He pleaded not guilty
on the first account and guilty
on the second. Found guilty on
both count, Tadlock received a
fine of 500 for drunken driving
and $50 for driving after his Ii
cense was suspended. He was
also charged with costs of court.
Two cases of reckless driving,
those of William A. Midget of
Buxton and Let Chester Tillett
of Mays Head, were tried Both
were found guilty and fined $25
and costs of court.
Three cases were settled with
out court action. William B..
Blackmond and Chester w. Ives
Jr., charged with driving SO
miles an hour in a 35 mile zone
at Mays Head, each paid fines
of Is dollars and costs. George
Stewart Twiddy of Elizabeth
City for driving As miles an hour
in IS mile zone paid $40 and
costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
9spRYMAN CLAN TO
MEET JULY 18TH
AT KITTY HAWK
Annual Gathering of Promi-
nent Family Here For
Second Time

Kitty Hawk will entertain the
Hayman Clan this year. Rev. l..
D. Hayman of Carolina Beach
has announced. Mr.. Hayman is
the Clan president, being a ma
tive of the area. AS usual, most
enjoyable day is predicted, but
more than one familiar face will
be missed; one of the recent
deaths being Capt. A. D. Tillett
of Kitty Hawk. The date is Fri
day, July 16, beginning at 10
o'clock.
The public will be welcome to
the clan festivities. This is the
second time in recent years it
has met at Kitty Hawk. Rev.
Mr.. Hayman is the greater part
of the program, for old friends
look to his return, and he usually
favors them with a sermon at
one of the old home Methodist
churches while here on this
vacation.
Capt. Jeff Hayman of Roanoke
Island is the oldest member of
the clan. He was 81 on June 1st
of this year.
The chairman of the local
Committee is Mrs. Oma Pearl
Tillett of Kitty Hawk. Mrs. Til
lett and the several members of
the committee are making plans
for the large gathering soon to
take place at this old historic site
of the early Hayrnan ancestors.
This year, as last, the big picnic
dinner feast is to be one of the
; high moments of the day. The
smiles on the faces of every one
always indicates that for the
time being, they have left their
troubles behind. Many tears are
often seen at the gathering; but
these are indications of enex-
pressible joy and emotion in
young-friends and kinsfolk are
in high gear throughout the day.
The President has indicated
that from all sources there is
evidence that this will be the
greatest of the gatherings thus
far, and the coming event will be
Fifth Anniversary of the Clans
getting together. Mr.. Hayman
stated that as soon as the COM
pleted details are in hand and
organized, his office at Carolina
III, N. C. will release fuller
~ mt of the days proposed
-: ties. Friends of the Clan
invited from far and near,
and, a special effort is being
made to locate other kin-folk not
heretofore on record to have
them present this year. Any
member or friend of the Clan
See CLAN, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
By M/Sgt. A. Byczkowski

Detached from the mainland of
North Carolina and separated by
wide sounds ard shallow bays
lies the isolated and unpublished
maritime region known as the
Outer Banks. 1t is a chain of is
lands bathed by the rushing surf
of the Atlantic to the east and
calm, balmy waters embracing
its western shores with occasion
al dashing inlets provided by
mother-nature to offset the dull
ness of continuity. Not too long
ago, this coastal attraction was
completely isolated from the
mainland and was known only
to the boat minded individual,
the yachting fan, the adventure
some and a few others with a
yen to get away temporarily
from the speed and rushing tenn
20 associated with modern life.
Time came when these lonely
islands were linked to the main
land at Point Harbor by the
three mile long Wright Memorial
Bridge over Currituck Sound.
The Outer Banks became access
ible to any motorist with a
weakness for soft sand and gen.
tie surf or to the one attracted
by surf fishing or inclined to
hunt for wild ducks and Cana
dian geese on the sound side.
Following completion of a high
way at the southern end of Mays
Head and linking this section
with the county seat on Roanoke
Island by bridge, new facilities
have been unveiled.
In this sector included between
Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills and
Mays Head. the new visitor can
leave behind the problems of
this modern age and take adj
vantage of unexcelled natural
offers waiting here to satisfy the
inclinations of all sport minded
individuals. If surf casting gets
too dull, one always can for a
fee utilize facilities offered by
the piers along the ocean side.
If you tire out of salt water cat
ches and if your mood or appe-
tite yearns for fresh water speci-
men, there is no need to go back
to the mainland. A short distance
below the Wright Memorial sew
eral fresh water lagoons were
placed there by nature for your
disposal. If channel bass is the
thing you are after, then your
itinerary must include Oregon
Inlet located at the southern
boundary.
While in this vicinity, you may
be interested that this is the land
where man sprouted his wings
back in 1908. Towering over
majestic sand dunes and dom
See OUTER BANKS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25

State Treasurer Edwin Gill,
representing Governor William
B. Umstead, will deliver a short
curtain talk here Saturday night
when Paul Green's symphonic
drama The Lost Colony, longest
lived of all outdoor productions,
launches its 18th season at Wa
terside Theatre, Fort Raleigh.
The premiere this season will be
the 653rd performance since the
first in 1887. The show has been
presented each year since then
excepting 1942-45 when, during
the War, it was suspended as a
security measure to help perfect
the coastal blackout system.
General Manager R. E. Jordan
said today that Melvin R. Dan
iels, of Manteo, one of The Lost
Colony founders and vice-chair-
man of Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association, sponsor of the
shiw, will present Mr.. Gill.
While both Daniels and Gill are
brilliant speakers, their remarks
during the opening ceremonies
beginning at 8 o'clock will last
only a few minutes and the show
will begin promptly at 8:15.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25
WANcHESE RURITANS
ADD 5 NEW MEMBERS

At the regular monthly meet
If the Wanchese Ruritan
-. riday night of last week,
Nh 5 flowing new ch,r msmG aes
Nescott, Gilbert Tillett, ]. !.
Daniels, Ronald Tillett, and Will
lie Etheridge Jr. The club has
gained several new members In
the past three months.
William Ernst Jr. guest speak
er, outlined the work being done
in tree planting and drainage by
the West Virginia Paper Com
pany of which he is the local
manager, on their lands IN East
Lake area, The talk, illustrated
by map, was well received.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25

Note: The writer of this article is an
Army man stotioned now at Fort Meade,
Nd He is one of our regular readers. and
wos impressed by the slories of the Outer
'Bonks thot he sent this article, together
with many photos Of fomilior scenes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-25

cl e i
the o
the
ming" humorous character t a
another
about Xxi of tn ponies to
Evening star., 1954-10-09
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. IdU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDait three tuI days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hOLi-
days ere counted the same as
other days.
Roland Harris. 90. 1851 Sayles pl. Sc.
and Willie Smith. 20. 61S 11th st. ne.
Joseph HARRINGTON, Al, and Nadia Nc
Intyre, ~, both of 29O4 18th ST. NV.
Gerald Murphy. -, Williamstown, VT.
and Patsy Henry. FL. 3072 N st. Sc.
Freueric Verify. 81, 20o9 F st, NV. and
Virgil Fort, 80, Forest Heights. Md.
Emmett carbenara,, 23. 42os oSth st
Rainier Md.
Melvin Lewis. "a. Upper Marlboro. Md,
and Lillian Minnick. .3. Evarts st..
RoSf5 Ssttnc eof Surs4nsk Fl sas 4Ft s. 1a
and Ena Haynes, 3a, ASIA Wetherill
Vincent savadge. 3s, Mt. Carmel. Pa.
and Patricia Harris, 4s. 1905 Good
Thomas oTpe W. Webster, s;H 90. Manassas. Va. and
Elizabeth D'Ambrosia' A. 6li 9TH
willie Washington. 81. 9o2 4th st. s.w..
and Jennie Morris, 10. Dosinell, Va.
Philbert Diorio, 81, 1000 7th St ne,
and Peggy Fowler. II, s24 Kennedy
st NV
James Munger. 81. Fostoria, Ohio. and
Viola Homme, II, 1923 N ST. NV.
Charles Buford, ir.. 23, and Barbara
Gill, 20 both of Topeka. Kans,
Erwin Bondarefr, "A. 5727 Kansas ave.
NV, and Harriet Shapiro, 2l, ZOO
Charles Patterson, go. 5as Alexander pl.
ne. and Melva McNeill. FL. 1907 Cali
fornia st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Deceney Held Only Curb
On Abuse Of Witnesses

A former Congressman advised
a law fraternity last night that
abuses of congressional witnesses
will continue so long as Capitol
Hill has investigators who shun
the rule of common decency."
Byron H. Scott. once Cali
fornia lawmaker and now Dis
trict lawyer, emphasized at a
meeting of Delta Theta Phi that
there is no law yet written that
can control a wayward investi-
gator.
The former California repre-
sentative was definite in an in
terview with a Star reporter.
"It can't be DONE" he said,
referring to pending measures
aimed at giving witnesses a leg
ally fair time at bat.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Ceremony al Columbus
Statue 10 Mark Discovery

The District Knights of Co.
lumbus will observe the 462d an
niversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Colum-
bus at IL am. tomorrow at the
Columbus Monument. Union
Station plaza.
A wreath will be placed on the
monument by Senor Eduardo
Proper de Callejon, Minister
from Spain. He is representing
the new Spanish Ambassador,
who is en- route to this country.
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Band, under the direction of In
spector Charles Benter, will give
a concert.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

BOYS.
Lester and Leona Brantner.
Gail and Mary Boggs.
Waldo and Kathryn Callaway.
Frank and Esther Constantine.
Carlos and Marshal Cordero.
Jesse and Margaret Fleming.
Elwin and Mary Frost.
Gerard and Hedwig CHASER.
Charles and Eleanor Guthrie.
Eugene and Margaret Hart.
Clifford and Alice Hendricks.
Thomas and Matte jenkins.
Charles and Rose Kamm.
James and Dorothea Leyland.
Vito and Vera MarZullo.
Harry and Ella Mae Mills.
James and Mary Mcdaniel.
Gerald and Lucia Schwartz.
Weber and Glynda Shows.
Douglas and Patricia Wort.
John and Mary Belgard.
Daniel and Shirley Brown.
Clyde and Emily Carter
William and Elaine Cooper.
Peter and Julia DeGaglia.
Emory and Roberta Frazier.
David and Marcia Galfond.
Paul and Bertha Gropp.
Calvin and Helen Hansen
Robert and Mary Hartman.
John and Shirley James.
John and Ruth johnson.
Edward and Ruby Key.
Carl and Carolyn Maendler.
Attilio and Beatrice Mascone.
Monty and Ida Morris.
William and Miriam Richardson.
Rodney and Helon Senseman.
George and Mary Webster.
GIRLS.
George and Lois Barnes.
Eugene and Arlene CaruSl.
David and Mary Caudell.
Bernard and Mildred Clark.
Elmer and Lillian Critics
Glenn and Dorothy Davis.
Otis and Julia Fort
Jacob and Yayoi Gopp
Richard and Norma Holder.
John and Lena johnson.
Franklin and Mary Joyce.
William and Ruth Lowe
George and Norma Mccain.
Francis and Margaret McGinnis.
Robert and Elizabeth Sedwick.
Arthur and Joyce Starrett.
Wayne and Frances Thorne.
Leroy and Isabella Ballenger.
Julian and Thelma Dugas
Frank and Rosetta Washington.
James and Mary Burdiss.
Louis and Lea Casses.
Ernest and Betty Chase.
Herbert and Irene Corwin.
George and Peggy Davis.
Thomas and Alice Dido.
Robert and Margaret Gamer.
Paul and Freda Hardin.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Deaths
tFrom D. C. Health Department)

tFrom D. e. Health Department.)
Caroline X. Ditto, "a, 2220 10th st. NV
Mary e. Bennett so, 1928 w st. NV.
Edward j. Mccormick. 70. 1928 2Sth
ST. NV.
Mary G. Judse. rs, 44o9 aath st. NV
Frank NJ. Kennedy. 73. 3l4 Buchanan
George R. Burck, 73, 1907 1ath st. NV.
Bessie j. Torreyson, II, 300Sla st.
NV.
RICHARD A. Kearny. II. 1921 Chester
Harry Migdoi, 81. 25 Kennedy st. NV.
saallie, B Freeman, q. culpeper: Va
John F. Laudig, "a. els Hampton st.
joseph sep, T. Cullen. So, Baltimore.
Cecil owen. 81, Kensington, Md.
Hugh Coleman. :}5. Hyattsville. Md.
Infant Deboreh Graves, Rockville. Md.
William overton, S3. 1925 Park .pl NV.
Emma johnson, 20, 5l5 46th ST. Sc.
Jordan Carter, 70. 220l st. NV.
Eddie Young. So. 1035 Goth st. NV.
Sarah P. Smallwood. so. Bowie, Md
Martha Minor, SO, 207 C ST. s.w.
John Fortune, 43, 2214 Virginia ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Nitrogen Is Guurdiun

Observation-Disclosures. be-
ing a nearly inert gas. is useful
as a kind of guardian in many
industrial applications to give
protection against some phases
of injurious chemical reactions.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Guild to Hold Forum

The Washington Catholic Evil
dence Guild will hold an outdoor
forum at 2::15 pan. tomorrow at
the corner of Constitution avenue
and Ninth street NV. on doc
trineS of the Catholic faith.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Births and Deaths Reported

Don and Marjorie Hopkins.
John and Roberta Jones.
James and Sue Lore.
Robert and Jean Mccarthy.
Ralph and JacQueline Parnell.
Donald and Gail SolanaS.
Elwin and Elfreda Straight.
H. Mason and Dona Welch.
Joe and Vivian Black.
Frank and Helen Wade.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Births

From D. c. Health Depar,msnt.)