davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

oStdld peZ JeunOS LII ODa TOU-
telja. Isti razlozi iii nuzda po-
stole i sada, u manjoj iii We
coj formi. Kad Sc govori da
je nasa Zajednica potporna,
bratska humanitarna or
ganizacija, onda Sc nasa hu-
manitanost i bratstvo mai
wise odrazuje bas u tom Die
cjem Domu, jer nema huma-
nitarnije stvari sto potpoma-
gait i uzgajati takovu die
cicu. Ako radi skupoce zivot-
nih namirnica dolazi sve teze
uzdrzavati mas Djecji Dom,
ia mislim da su clanovi nase
Zajednice spremni poseci u
svoj dep, radje nego da pro-
dadu tn svoju vrijednu i pie
menitu ustanovu, S kojom Sc
dice ponose. vi brace Sc
sire, koji cete biti delegati i
delegatice ma iducoj konven-
ciji, nemojte dozvoliti da Sc
dogodi sa Djecjim Domom
isto onako, kao sto sc je to
dogodilo sa dvim stranicama
hrvatskog silva u Zajednica-
ru. Ovo pitanje ne bi smijelo
uopce doci ma konvenciju, jer
isto spada ma sveopce Clan
stvo, da ono odluci sa svo-
jim glasom putem referen-
duma.
Po starackom pitanju, ma
rocito po pitanju Starackog
Donna nista sc ne govori cd
prosle konvencije. Po nome
mnijenju danas je lakse ina
tt Staraeki Dom, nego sto je
to bio nekad prize, jer svi
ovakovi Domovi rade ma ba-
ri profita. Oni pax starci, ko-
j ne primaju dovoljnu pen
ziju, a nalaze sc u ovakovim
Domovima, razliku izmedju
njihove penzije i troskova "a
Dom plaza drzava, u kojoj
Sc ovakovi Domovi nalaze. ia
sam imao priliku da posje-
tim diva Staracka Donna, mai
prize Dom u Pella, Iowa. Isti
je vrlo uredan i cist, da ne
moze biti bolje, a hrana je
vrlo dobra. Oni starci, koji
zele lei u oval Dom, moraju
platiti naprijed sest hiljada
dolara "a cijeli svoj zivot,
ako su 70 godina start, ako
su ispod 70, onda moraju pla-
cati $50 dolara wise do Tote
godine. U istom sc Domu ma
laze 73 muske zenske oso-
be. Drugi Dom, kojeg sam
posjetio jest Bishop Brum
Home u Des Moines, Iowa,
u kojem Sc nalazi i brat An
ton Radosevic, clan HBZ., a
sad pred nekoilko tjedana je
otisla u isti Dom sestra Ivka
Blaskovic, takodjer clanica
HBZ. U istom je izvrsna ci-
stoca dobra hrana, s kojim
upravljaju casne Sestre. U
ovom Domu sc nalazi 100
muskih i zenskih osoba, a
diva puta wise zenskih nego
muskih. Ma mole pitanje bra
tn Radosevicu, bi Ii radje j.
sac u Staracki Dom H.B.Z.,
kad bi istoga imali, nego sta
jao ovdje. On je odgovorio
da bi, jer da bi mu bilo lax
Sc razgovarati Sc sa svojim
narodom u svom materin-
skom jeziku.
Nekad smo pax citai u Ia
jednicaru, sto su nekoji cla-
novi pisali, da drzava Illinois
ne dozvoljava, da Sc muske i
zenske osobe nalaze u istom
Domu, prema tome mi bi mo-
rail- imati diva Donna, jedan
"a starce, a drugi "a starice.
Nekoji su pax pisali, da Sta
racki Dom ne bi odgovarao
u onim drzavama, gdje je u
zimsko doba previse hladno,
a u nasoj drzavi Iowa je ne
kad u zimsko doba preko 20
stupnjeva ispod nistice, pa i
pax u Moi imade wise ovako-
viii Domova. ia ma svaki ma
Gin mislim, da bi mama tre-
bao Staracki Dom, jer mno-
gi nasi clanovi, koji nemaju
svoje familije, radje bi pre-
Xs..s~ls
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Kad veliko ZvonO Zvoni =
malih Sc ne cuje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

NEZABORAVI - uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tajnika svoga odsjeka.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
The Glacier Reporter

chapter. Mrs. Wrtrr made the
presentation speech
Mr.. S. r. Scotland is the rctir'
ing Patron. AS he had been rat
ron before and had received ms
pin. Mrs. Weter presented nm
with a tie from the chapter ana
Mr.. J. l.. Sherburnr presented
him with a check from the CHAP
ter. Mr.. Scotland announced ne
was going to send the check to
the Shriners' hospitals for Grip
pied children at Spokane.
This delightful evening was
climaxed by soc;a! hour held III
the dining room \ committee
consisting of MIR. and Mrs. 5. 7.
Scotland. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stanley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sires served a delicious lunch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
o.E.s. HOLDS INSTALLATION

Following their regular meet.
ing. the Order of Eastern Star
held their installation of officers
at a public ceremony on Monday
evening at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Edna Shurr was installing
officer. Mrs. Margaret Starr act.
ed as installing marshall and
Mrs. Pearl Andrus as chaplain.
all three are past matrons of
Browning chapter. Don Schmidt
was the orgarist and the music
he played was written by him.
sci: especially for the install.
alton service.
4 beautiful ceremony. entitled
Peg O. My Heart" was planned
by Mrs. Evelyn Weter in which
the outgoing officers honored
the outgoing matron. Mrs. Helen
Shurr. with the presentation of
flowers. Mrs. Donna La Sorte
and Mrs. Dean House. sisters of
the retiring matron. sang a duet
entitled Peg O. My Heart" The
following officers were installed:
Worthy Matron Evelyn Weter.
Worthy Patron J. l.. Sherburne.
Associate Matran Edythe Harris.
Associate Patron Percy DeWolfe.
Secretary Helen Shurr. Treasur.
er Jane Watson. Conductress
Kathryn Schmidt. Associate Con.
ductress Georgia Hyde. Chaplain
Marybelle Boyd. Marshal Faithe
Bercovich. Organist Hattie Starr.
!Adah. Marie Stevenson: Ruth.
Phillis Juneau: Esther. Irene Ben.
jamin: Martha. Marie Hobbs:
Electa. Vivian Gerard: Warden.
Ann Johnson: Sentinel. \ d.
Stevenson.
Following the installation Of of.
ficers ceremony entitled Sym.
phony Of the Stars" which had
been arranged by Mrs. Helen
Shurr for the newly installed of.
ficers. was carried out by each
officer posing before an impro.
vised harp with q spot light
shown on each one. 4 script de.
scribing each officer was read by
Mrs. Dean House.
As Is the usual custom. Mrs.
Shurr was presented with q Past
Matron's jewel. q gift from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

Gcneveva Marquee will leave
Friday for Havrc where she has
been invited to sing at the 9th
Annual Festival Of Montana In
s,;,utc Of Fine Arts. being held
in llavrc on Friday. May %. From
Havre she plans to so to Bill.
ings to visit her grandmother.
Mrs. Lee Padilla FOR few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DcsRosier
plan to spend the double holiday
IN Helena. On Sunday evening
they will attend the commence
r,cnt exercises for their niece.
Clare Campbell. who is gradual
ing from the Sisters Of Charity
School Of Nursing at Carroll col.
lcsc. The program is to be held
III the civic center auditorium.
Geo. II. eau. former prominent
resident and businessman of
Chester. but now of Kalispell.
stopped in Browning briefly on
Monday for a short visit with the
BuScy family. Mr.. eau is at pres
cnt acting as appraiser on land
~ ne included in the irrigation
project to be watcred by the
Tlber dam project. now under
construction.
l.. 4. Skierka. one of the Skier
ka brothers. of Chester. was a
business visitor in Browning Mon.
day evening. The Skierkas re.
Gently purchased the former Hig.
gins ranch on Cut Bank creek.
sixteen miles east Of Browning.
Mr.. Skierka's family will move
TO the ranch as soon as school is
out in Chester. and will make
their home there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

FOR SALE - 5O.T Int. baler, has
extras, like new. been In shed.
Guaranteed. Priced right. Also
side.delivcry rake. Neil F. Nc
Cormick, Ethridge, Mont. BOX
81 S: Il 3tp
srRAYED II light sOrrel geld
ing, three light colored ieel
and strip in face. about SIN
inch couchcd name. GATED:
Branded reversed Is lazy L
right hip. $40 reward. Fred r.
Johnson. Browning. 5 20 TIC
MOTEL MANAGEMENT - A
good secure future awaits you
We need mature men ana "o'
men to train for motel man
agement. Placement service lor
qualified applicants. Mearl NJ
Eddy, 2ll-4th Ave. W.. kal's'
pell. Mont. 20 II"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

Miss Helen Zeh. the CONNER.
cha. teacher in the Browning high
school. plans TO spend the sum.
.ncr vacation al her home in
Nl>>oula She will be employed
by the Fores, Service,
Mr. and Mrs. James Leadbet;er
left Tuesday for Spokane 10
spend a few days Their son Rich.
ard. who has been in school at
Gonzasa. will return home with
then! ard expects TO spend the
summer in Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Nelson left
last Friday for Sprague. Wash.
where they plan 10 spend the
summer Mrs Nelson taught the
Pontresina school the past year
and the Nelson's lived out at the
school They plan to return in
the fall
Mrs Bernice Lewis and Mrs.
Gene Schubert expect TO leave this
weekend for Pullman. Wash.
where they will attend gradu.
alton exercises at Pullman State
college. where Mrs Lewis daugh.
ter. pati Lewis Miller. is gradu.
at!ng with the degree Of doctor
0: veterinary science
Percy DeWo!fe was in Conrad
Tuesday. attending a meeting of
the Conrad Production Credit as.
ISOLATION The credit organization
includes the counties Of Pondera.
Glacier. Toole and Liberty. Mr..
DeWo!fe represents Glacier coun.
~ on the board. He expects to
attend a regional! meeting in Spo.
kane early in June.
Mrs Glenn Gardner returned
home from Deer Lodge Saturday
where she had been called by the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Clara
Nundcn. Mrs. Munden passed
away on May 18th. and was buri.
ed in the cemetery at that city.
She had frequently visited in
Browning. and had many fHends
here who will learn with sorrow
.! her passing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

OFFICE SPACE available for
rent. 24OO 50. feet. PHI. Bill
Thatch 76W. S 81 Ste
FOR SALE - Display cooler. II
feet long. in fair condition. Al.
so two cash registers. counter
scales. See George Morgan,
Browning. 5 Fl ZIP
FOR SALE - Guineas, Mallard
Ducks. and Irish Setter pup
pies. For prices and particulars
write VIM. Ebling. Arbela. Mis-.
souri,. 5,l4,4tp
FOR SALE - Apartment house
of - apartments on Highways
80 and in Browning. Write
Box 81, Browning. Montana.
5-l4-3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
Cullen Idea Still Alive
Continued from page l

terms of the contract mainly on
the grounds that ii will grant a
monopoly to one individual! or
group of individuals in the leas'
ing of all lands owned by the
Blackfeet Tribe. | know that l
have been severely criticised by
certain individuals for taking this
stand. but as l have said before
l do not think one person or
group of persons should gain
complete control Of all Tribal
holdings.
believe too strongly in the
basic foundation of this great
government - the principles OF
free enterprise and competition
You have seen what competition
will do at the lease sale held only
this week. You saw land that we
never thought would be leased
for oil sell for as high as Sl+O
per acre bonus bid.
There are other sections of the
proposed contract that | have OBJ
jected to. l have not raised these
objections because Of personal
gain but because | do not think
these sections serve the best in.
terests of the Tribe and this COM
munity. There are things that
Mr.. Cullen promised he would
do that he has not written into
the contract or proposed agree.
ment he submitted to the Tribal
Council. I have objected to this
also. Some might argue that this
is merely a proposed contract
and these things will be changed
later. To me. when someone
promises you something and you
have depended upon these prom.
ises and then he does not spell
them out in writing to you. this
is not good faith.
believe that the issues in this
matter are important enough to
all of US who live in this com.
munity - both Indian and non.
Indian - that the general public
should be informed of them. For
that reason. l hereby invite Mr..
Cullen. Mr.. Mobly This attorney,
or any other proponents of the
so.called Cullen Plan" to discuss
or debate these issues publicly
at any time: either by public dis
cussion or a debate on these Is.
sues - depending upon an agree.
ment to be reached between my.
self and the supporters Of the
Cullen plan before the meeting.
| am doing this because I feel
this Is the only fair way for the
people to inform themselves Of
this agreement. I also feel that
this should be done before We
decide whether or not this Is the
kind Of issue We want cur people
to vote upon. Further. I believe
this Is the way to put democracy
to work. Let the people hear
both sides Of the story and let
them make up their own minds
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
TRACK MEET At STARR

Residents Of the Starr school
district are putting on a track
meet for students Of the school
and others on Sunday and Mon
day. May 80 and 81. 4 general
invitation is extended the public
to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
FOR Athletes FOOT
USE A kERAToLYTIc

Il SLoUcHS OFF the tainted
outer skin TO expose buried fungi
and kills u on contact. Get this
STRONG. ksratolytie fvnsieids,
T.+l. a. any drug store. Il not
pleased IN ONE HOUR your zoe
back. Now At Fitzgerald Drug.
5.7.4tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

Balance your life as you would
balance your bank account.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Members o! the American lie.
sIOn have arranged an appropri.
ate program for Memorial Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-28

--AloI1EES
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE UNION OIL COMPANY WILL Be AVAIL.
ABLE 10 ANSWER ANY INQUIRIES WHICH
INDIAN ALLOTMENT SALE.
AT PHONE NO. 10 - EAST GLACIER
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

the tariff at the City To X ant who was responsible for the of the charges.
 The supplement Number i to the Tariff Number 4 of the City Dock, was passed unar- imously by the Council at it's first reading at this special meeting The history of the Supplement and the purpose for which it was intended is as follows:
 History and Purpose of Supp
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
CITY n5LUS

The City Council held a special meeting on Tuesday night December Fist to act on two very important drafts of legislation. The Law firm of Hellenthal, Hellenthal and Cottis, which were retained by the City after the resignation of PaulDupler returned a clar- ified interpretation regarding
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25

cement:
 Kodiak City Dock Tariff NO.
 1 was issued March g, 1853, and effective April 23, 1854. it
 IS entitled Wharfage, Handl.
 ing, Storage, Dockage and other charges at the Kodiak .Ci y Dock" The section at
 page 4 entitled Charges Col Ilected, From Whom was not clear and was perhaps ambig Gous when read with the Sect ion on Page 5 entitled Ser Ivice Charges, in that it SD
 cified that charges for service specified in the preceding DOT
 tions of the tariff are due from
 the owner, shipper or consigne of freight, i.e., the cargo in terests, and did not clearly specify that the service charge which was a separate charge listed in the last paragraph of the tariff for services ordinari- ly performed by the vessel and which had, prior to March ,23, 1853, been performed by the vessels at the Kodiak dock, was a charge against the yes sel. All carriers or vessels had actual knowledge of the ser vice charge following March 23, 1853, and before they re- quested that one or more of the five specified services be performed; the majority of carriers or vessels promptly paid said charge for the re- quested services. On Septem- Der 30, 1854, Supplement No. 3, effective October 50, 1854, was issued by the City of Kod- diak; it contained language to the effect that the service charges have been the respon- sibility of the vessel since the issuance of Tariff No. 4, which language has been objected to as containing retroactive pro- visions. This new supplement No. 4 is therefore published in an attempt to clarify the situa tion.
 l. The last paragraph at Page 5 of Kodiak City Dock Tariff No. 4, effectiue April 23 1853, is hereby amended by adding thereto the following;;- 'All service charges are charge able to the vessel, and .spayable by said vessel. it's owners, a. gents, or operators. The ser
 Continued on page Is
 --. ..-r. ispa. ". V .---.A--- -... M
Kodiak mirror., 1954-12-25
CITIZENS OF KODIAK

The staff of ARCTIC AUTO& FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY in Anchorage. Alaska takes pleasure in announcing the planned opening of Branch Store in the City of Kodiak Arctic Upholstery is well establish ed Anchorage Firm the largest of it's kind in Alaska Specializing in repairing recovering uphostering of furniture auto Custom furniture built to order in our Anchorage Shop Seat Covers of all prices Ready made
 or custom tailored Foam Rubber Many Fabrics
 Supplies Upholstery Cleaner
 Mr. Raybunn will be in Kodiak from the 5h to the 10th of January advise and take orders to be fulfilled the last part of January the 1s of February at which time our Kodiak store will be opened. MT. Rayburn wishes all persons Interested in uphoserng seat covers or custom furniture contact Mr. Rayburn by writing to Arctic Upholstery 11th mble. Anchorage Alaska or by leaving word at the Kodiak Mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Arlington Kiwonions
To Hold Buzuur

A bazaar and rummage sale,
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of Arlington will be open from
10 am. to 9 pm. every day ex-
cept Sunday. from tomorrow
through September Is at the Vir-
ginia Square Shopping Center,
1913 North Fairfax drive, Airing
ton, Va.
Proceeds will go to the dental
care and minor surgery of under
privileged public school children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuI days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Thomas "a. 1.9 4th st. Sc, and
john Toison. 80, Is Rhode island ave-
NV. and Ida Richardson. 80. 81
Rhode Island ave. NV: w.
and Shirley Kinsey, %. 11i3 owen
HoSsrd UtIey. ir.. %. s725 New Harp
Quinn. =. 1864 Blaine St. ne
ne. and Myrtle Jones. 30. 621 You
Rufus Grant, ~. and odella Byrd 80
both of 1924 S st. NV.
Harry Neal "a, 1920 Olive st. ne. and
Irene Wileher. "a. 1919 Addison rd.
Albert CARPENTER, Yonksrs. y, Y. and
NV, anu Frances Mccormick. 81
James Crawford 90; San Antonio; Tex.
S enc S asx Fitz-simon' 2@' Castro
Jurij Zubscziw. 80. Mitenwald, Germany.
and Zofia Bender. 81. Altenstadt, Ger
Eionnie .Josey. 30 Portsmouth. Va. and
Dorothy johnson. %. Philadelphia.
Andrew Zarhach. jr., 3:, 2903 st, Sc.
ana Ineima Clements ~ 726 "lst
Masashi .rerui. 2s. Fort Knox. Ky. and
Pred Moore IS s Vn
Henrietta johnson. "a, 1919 Bird st.
n..Imm., So, -. -, -,
Nelson Pendleton. 20. Marshall, Va. and
Constance Bailey; 10; MARKHAM. Va
ia aed E hsr1man 10 lsl9 ST NV;
Clarence Sutton. IS. 746 Princeton pl.
NV. and Judith Redd. A. 1881 D
JACQUES schilling. IS. and Eleanor Storm.
20. both of Baltimore.
and ciydine Mayfair. IS I.a7 HAIRY.
Joseph Alior, %. 5s3 Lebaum st. Sc.
and Esther Watson. ~. 1881 ind
Charles Nicholson. -, $500 18th pl.
nv. and Betty Russell. Is. Spring
Richard Dade. "a. warrenton, Va. and
Fannie Gray. Is; Culpeper. Va.
Daniel ns ssu 81 sIoz 4 ot and Ruby Petit
William Cobb. "A. Bells. Tenn. and Hazel
Thornton. -, lis Irvinston St; s;w.
Clyde Best, Il, DO G st. S.W.. and Chris
Donald Gentzel. %. Bethesda, Md, and
Gathering oKeefe, rs. 1922 Ran
Saul Abeiman. 90. 4"3 Madison st. ne.
and Doris Woodnick. 10. 713 Somerset
John Yarbrough. "a. 1874 Elmira st. s.w..
and jean Ruffner. -. 90 Mississippi
william Turner. 81. 1875 Oates st. ne.
ana Florence Olden. -. 14l5 West
Virginia ave ne.
and Frances Gasson. 81; Arlington; Va.
Alfred Saunders. 30. $40 Howard st.
nv. and Vivian Moore. % 1909
Stuart smolins. 90, and Roberta Loeb.
IL. both of Alexandria. Va.
and June 1hornhin. 20, 5912 18th
George Elmer, 33. Silver Spring. Md. and
Mary BRO, 20. t202 Ely pl. Sc,
George Brooks. p. Rainville; W. Va.
and Virginia Wood. 20. 2443 18th
Alfred Lawrence. ir.. "a, Mt Edgecumbe.
Alaska. and Nancy Powers. %. Chevy
Robert Steiner. 81 Toledo. Ohio. and
Marilyni Raids. Is. 1896 Everett
sydney Hecker. %. 1871 Both st. NV,
and Regina Kirschbaum. %. .544i
John Grant a. East Providence. r. l.,
and Shirley Kirk. "a. Portland. Greg
Frederick Busch. 20. Buffalo, N. Y and
Lourdes Flores -. l442 Parkwood
Rufas Beatty. Or. and Mae Wiley. 81.
both of Anderson. s. c.
Walter Manson. Il. Bloomsburg. Pa.
and Jeanne Gilbert. is. Hyattsville Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Deaths Reported
D c. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS
September 5. 1854.

WHITE
Mary L. Reilly. 81, 6623 Western ave.
Oca H. Hardin, II, Soldiers Home
Katherine Halwick. II, 104 F st. sw.
Thomas ]. Fraber, 10. 20 Franklin st.
Mary S. P. Stewart. 20, 5o27 Sargent
Alys NJ. Bryant. "A. 1913 v st. Sc.
John l. Purcell, IS, Washington
Jessie H. Commerford, 70 1912 41st
joseph jacobs. 65. s13 Delafield oil. NV
Dorothy d. Crapos 90. Portland. oregon.
Lawrence j. SINH 81, Washington.
Maurice E. Salisbury, 90, 1887 Western
jasper os; A Iadd, Sc 3a11 18th st. NV.
Fannie NJ Searfos. 55, $50 Sth st ne.
James M MCQUEEN, 80. 1918 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Mary M Mulcahy. 30, Arlington. Va.
Thelma M. McDougle, 30, 3329A Croftut
Paul R. Patterson. "a, Camp SPRINGS, Md
Mary C. D'orsai, infant. Il Galveston
Kelly A. Kissinger, infant. sO4 Portland
| Infant Floyd. washington
/ Edward Terry, 20, Arlington, Va.
! John R. Scott 50, COS Morton pl, ne.
William r. Parker, 81. III 10th st. ne
Marion Marshall, 81. $50 C st. s.w.
! Helen Brown. | 5. 1907 5Oth st. ne.
Annie l. Knight, II. 1928 U st. NV.
Russell c. Montgomery infant, Grayton,
Infant Fuller Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09


BOYS.
George and Elizabeth Brown.
Harold and Eidon Christensen.
James and Mary Finch. ST..
Homer and Mary Haiper
John ana Martha HiggS.
rudolph and Mildred NORM.
John and Frances NoyeS.
Lawren': sad Joan Pendergraph.
woodrow and Grace schlesel.
Peter and Eiizaoeth Stanko.
LOUIS and Patricia Stevens.
Samuel and Mamie Greene, IL.
James and Dorothy Pringle.
Michiaki and Yoshiko Suma.
Pnillip and hlthiea Virgins.
Horace and Ethel Burns.
Frank and Virginia tastagna.
Francis and Patricia Frain.
Samuel ara Mary Herbert. jr.
James and Eugenia Knox.
Paul and Mildred McConahey, jr.
Thomas and Eleanor Paddock.
Vernon and Rita Reese.
Vernon and Kate smith.
j N. and Norma Standifler.
J NJ. and Cecilia Wagnon.
Alec and Edith McCree.
George and Audrey Scott.
Ching and Shu 1Sao.
GIRLS.
James and Mora Bennett.
Lindo anu Joan Def'ilppo.
Leroy ami Marion GauZZa.
John and liza Hartley.
AiiSn and MarlIyn Morris.
William ana Marie Rodgers.
Hollis and Frances Sweat.
Marion and Regina Dorsey.
James and Carrie Jeter.
leo and Alice BojarSkI.
John and Janet FaiTgrieve.
James and Anna Groner.
Thomas and Mary Hess.
Charles and Theima Porpora.
HeWa and Sarah Savers.
Charles and Mary Wikel.
Leroy and Carrie Evans.
Lemuel and Roxie Pray.
TWINS.
Carl and Ardelle Bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Poodle Club to Meet

The Washington Poodle Club
will meet at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Washington Post-Times
Herald auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Points for Parents By Edy'A 7ho"o. Wallace

Every member of the family the youngest to the
Oldest needs to feel worthwhile contribution
to group living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Mother-"Don't ask Grandma
to help with the dishes. She's
worked hard all her life and I'm
not going to let her do anything
but sit and rest while she is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Births Reported

D. c. DEPARTMANT CT PUBLIC HEALTH
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS
September s, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three tuu days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Mother-"At our family coun-
Gil every one volunteers for. the
work he wants to do the coming
week. What responsibility would
you like to take over. Grandma?"