davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
v r w

Business meeting of the Homer
D.. Gardner Auxiliary 248O VIEW
was held at the Post home June
1st. All children who sold poppies
are asked to call at the Post by
June 18th for their awards which
is SO of the money they collected.
The Auxiliary wishes to extend
thanks to all who participated.
Final preparations were made by
the Auxiliary for their part in the
9th District Meeting to be held
here on June 5th.
Previous to Decoration Day the
Auxiliary decorated nine graves of
deceased auxiliary members with
auxiliary flags and flowers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
GRADUATE HoNORED

A dinner at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nor
tus, Sunday night honored Jack
Mortus, member of this years
graduating class.
Covers we're arranged for the
Rev. and Mrs. John Braun, Intern
Louis Click, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mortus and Harry of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mortus and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mortus
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nor
tus, Marulyn Schumacher, Mrs. Bes-
sic Lockwood, Jack and Robert
Mortus.
A social evening at the MOrtus
home also honored the graduate,
guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mortus and Harry, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lowiens Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Summey, David Bal
duff, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hofacker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balduf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Balduf, MIR.
and Mrs. James Hofacker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mortus and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mortus and sons,
Mrs. Bessie Lockwood, Marilyn
Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mortus, Mrs. Bessie Hughlett and
family, Emma Mortus, Mrs. Jack
DeVohr, Jack and Bob Moruts.
Ice cream and cake we're served,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
RELIEF CORPS

RELIEF CORPS
Ten members of the Corps par
ticipated in the Memorial Day
Parade May 30th. They were Will
eta Chapman, Eva Winnie, Goldie
Dorr, Ruby Sabin, Edith Winnie,
Mildred Wuertz, Iva Belle Mowl
Cora E. X. White, Sue Fought, and
Abbie White.
After services at the Armory
Park, the members held their ser
vices for Naval dead on the bridge
at the Portage river.
Before the parade, these mem
bers also attended their Annua
Memorial Day breakfast, with
Wiletta Chapman and Cora E. K
White serving as co-hostesses.
The next regular meeting of thu
Corps will be held in the city hal
basement room on June 18th a
800 pm.
Prizes will be given for thu
members bringing the oldest ant
most interesting antique to th'
meeting.
Members have been asked t.
bring in any candidates they ma,
have for initiation.
Lunch and entertainment com
mittee for the evening will be
Loretta Harger, Abbie White, ant
Lavina James.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
SHOWER GIVEN

Mrs. Frederick Kreutzfeld, Jr.
was the honored guest at stork
shower held this past Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. George
HaneS with Mrs. Richard Bloom as
co-hostesS.
The honored guest was present
ed with rose corsage. Her gifts
were attractively arranged on a
table centered with a baby SCALE
doll and replica of a stork.
Invited guests were the guest
of honor, Mrs. Lyle Mackenzie,
Mrs. Frederick Kreutzfeld, Sr.,
Mrs. Carl Bloom, Mrs. Justin
Knopp, Mrs. Lucille Knopp, Mrs.
Gertrude Cover, Mrs. Max Stephen
sen, Mrs. VIM. Faust, Jr., Mrs.
Bennett Woolley, Jr., Mrs. Welton
MELLOW, Mrs. Mary Ann Koch
Mrs. Earl Gardner, Mrs. A. M
Johnson and Mrs. Charles Yensen
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
BRIDE.ELECT HoNORED

Miss Barbara Snlder, brlde-elect
of Robert Gerogorsian, Jr. of Gyp-
sum, was honored with a kitchen
shower Friday, May 20, when Miss
jeanne Humphrey entertained a
group of ladies at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Humphrey, Benton ST., Oak Harbor.
Those present were the Mesdames
Paul Ladd of Woodville; Thomas
Bradby, Clifford Snider, Dean Kirk
and Leo Kimmet of Port Clinton;
Loren Hasselkus of Elmore; Lester
Shanteau, Thomas Grieger, Loren
Schiller, Roger Immel, and Donald
Kreager of Oak Harbor; Miss Carol
Williams, Port Clinton; Blanche
Sondergeld, Graytown; Bertha
SandwiSch, Evelyn Goodeman, Ell
leen OvermyS- and Marina Hopfin-
ger of Oak Harbor.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Mrs. Charles Adams,
Mrs. Glenn Williams, Mrs. David
Capko, Miss Carol Laubacher, Miss
! Luanne Sheriff. and Miss Marcella
| Hermes.
Games and card bingo were play
ed during the evening after which
Miss Snider opened her many nice
gifts. Refreshments and a socia
hour followed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
GARDEN CLUB

Catawba home of Mrs. Guy Lot
ridge, lovely in profusion of
blooms, will be the setting for
Monday nights meeting of Port
Clinton Garden Club. Mrs. ID. d.
Sims will present the program,
History Of The Rose" Mrs. Lot
ridge and Mrs. John Mckay have
the library exhibit this month.
-:-.-
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
ON PAGE AT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
ON VISIT

Miss Mary Papcun, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Papcun left
last Friday to spend weeks va
cation with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E.
Wharton of Wharton, New Jersey.
While there, she plans to visit
Picatinny Arsenal in Dover and
also New York City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-03
FIRST GRADE PARTY

$50 first graders joined for
gala end-of-school party in the
elementary auditorium last Thurs
day, with room mothers" from
the five first grade sections, aided
by other mothers, joining to ar
range the party. Cupcakes and ice
cream provided party refreshments.
First grade teacher Alma Casper
sen (whose birthday was May 28)
was overwhelmingly surprised
when lighted birthday cake and
gift from her class was brought
out.
Teachers, Doris Cedoz, Oleta
Lewis, Jane Nissen, Marjorie
Franck, and Miss Caspersen wish
to express their sincere apprecia-
ton to the mothers whose fine
work made the party SO success
full, and Miss Caspersen added a
special note of thanks for her per-
sonal remembrance.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Our arms are always hang-
ing around.
However, we do not get a
good look at them unless we
gaze into q full-length mirror.
If they are too thin or too
fat or are fiabby, we should do
something about 1t because
they are a part Of the pic
ture which others have Of us.
A certain glandular def
! cheney may cause an extreme
ly large upper arm. We some-
times see this on q woman
who is not overweight sgener-
ally. However. having q large
upper arm does not necessarily
mean that you have Q defi-
cheney of this sort. We in
herit the shape Of our arms
and our weight distribution
Just as we do the shape Of our
ears or our nose.
If your upper arm is too fat,
exercise will be beneficial. Try
this one: Stand tall. Raise
your arms forward. shoulder
height, keeping elbows stiff as
possible. Swing the arms back
ward with stiff elbows, and
. touch the backs Of the hands
together. Continue swinging
forward and clasping and
backward to touch the backs
Of the hands.
If your arms are aabby or
are too thin do the following
exercise: Stand tall, with your
arms hanging down at your
sides, a weight In each hand.
palms facing forward. Bend
the elbows and raise the arms
forward-upward to touch the
weights to the upper arms.
Lower the weights. Continue,
raising and lowering the arms
and the weights.
Also remember that your
elbows are crucial spots on
your arms. Do not neglect
them. They win become rough
Evening star., 1955-11-20

dishes Of soapy water period-
ically. You can follow this
with a soft bath-brush scrub
bing.
It also Is essential to mas
sage cream into the elbows
regularly. Every night is not
too often.
II you would like to have
my exercises for the arms send
. stamped, sen-addressed en-
yelope with your request for
leafiet No. IL. "Armfuls Of
Beauty, . to Josephine Lewman.
In care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
WHY GROW oLD3
Exercises VIII Help
Fat, FlabbY, Thin Arms

and unattractive unless you
give them special care.
They take q beating. You
lean on them and the skin
there must continually give
and take as your elbows bend
and straighten. It is a good
idea to soak the elbows In little
Evening star., 1955-11-20
at KANN'S

Penna. Ave. at 8fh-St. N,Ws WashinsfOn
". Eairfax Drive at ~. Kirkyood, arlington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Frank PastOres hurried the time
by in Alaska for just one reason:
to get back to his steady, Juanita
Ait.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

EToN.
OL K
| :
4
i, =
II7H /
\ VI |
NJ am /.
P's''''
az
NUN
IMenbe |
.merican
kd a ge
Eng CAT |
Is an o |
tauainta |
brty for
i've
THE flll |
n menu
\ all, al |
Do tea
] nlakir |
IAN pro
Ting dis
'lIr. Ign |
sslder a |
'nner GU |
Die disc |
III wish |
b. of { |
y so w |
b. Bari |
y a spld |
Did We
.Eish to
|ie for |
=at prof.
bfked.
Miss ' |
tlnct q |
The no |
|Ve as |
'nerlcan
P legio |
Pc and
|ann of t |
|ars. I |
Ee-eonnIl
|Ae co
Eussion
las a u
|les only |
|seek I'd |
p By
lg to
|nbersh |
A-nennt |
|
Eoffer''
n Jtl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
Relief Donations
Sent 70 Filipino
Quuke Sufferers
CONTINUED from Page 1

CONTINUED from Page II
ton shipped from Alaska, Seattle,
and elsewhere. Following are the
contributors of clothing:
5 large cartons of clothing -
Cardona Rising Sons.
10 large cartons of clothing -
Filipino Community of Ketch-
ikan, Alaska.
5 large cartons of clothing -
Challenge Butter & Cream Co.
of San Francisco.
II cartons of clothing - Fill
pino Community of Juneau,
Alaska.
4 cartons of clothing - Mrs.
Mary Alexander and friends.
TIA Lbs. - General Vicente Lin
Post No $40 of Delano.
473 Lbs. - Caballeros de Dimas
Alang.
A resume of both shipments
shows the following figures:
Total amount of money donated
- SO, 701.09.
Total Shipment of clothing -
II tons.
Consul General Roxas reiterates
through these columns his pro-
found gratitude and appreciation
and that of the Philippine Govern
ment and people, for the generous
response and cooperation of all
groups, friends, and sympathizers
who sided in this most humanitar-
ian cause.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
Test For UP.
Scholar Set
For Aug. rs

The Philippine Consulate wishes
to announce that the competitive
examinations for the selection of
a scholar from among high school
graduates in the Pacific Northwest
of Filipino or Filipino-American
parentage to enroll in the Univer-
sity of the Philippines, Manila, for
tire 1886 school term, will be
held in the Consulate offices, 1921
Smith Tower Building, Seattle, on
August rs, 1855, starting at 900
in the morning.
Those whose applications have
been approved should report at the
place, date and time designated.
Qualified high school students who
desire to take the examinations
can still file their application at
the Philippine Consulate not later
than August 20, 1855.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Hi Gang, we're back again;
bringing you the latest happenings
in our teen circle.
We found Diana FOresca works
nights as waitress at Ida &
Genes Restaurant; but what was
she doing last Saturday at the
street dance? Must be she was out
with one of her customers,
Bob and Pearl Tillman gave a
going away party before they left
for Arizona. There was a grand
turnout. Sure hope they have fun
on their vacation and wish them
a safe and speedy journey back
home.
Let's take a peek at the KrisO-
logo family Leslie, SO Gar
field graduate was recently mar
ried to one of his classmates -
Donna Pickett. Congratulations,
and best wishes. Bob has taken
over Mr.. KrisologO's gardening
business due to his fathers recent
illness.
Connie and Terrie de Castro are
new residents of the Rainier Val
ley District and will be attending
Franklin High in the fall.
Well, look at this we have
a father in the crowd. A baby girl
was blessed upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Osias in early August. Won't
be long now before they're grand
parents.
Rosalie Mendoza was a royal
participant in the Seafair as a
princess representing the Filipino
Inter-COmmunity Council of the
Pacific Northwest.
Ricardo del Fierro left for
Ketchikan, Alaska Aug. 3rd, and
will be stationed there for two
years in the ACS. Could it be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
EDITORS
MAIL BOX

Mr.. Emiliano A. Francisco
Advertising Manager,
Filipino Forum
621 King Street
Seattle 4, Washington
Dear Mr. Francisco:
1t was of interest to read in the
Filipino Forum that you have
been selected as Commander-Elect
of the Rial Post No. 142, Ameri-
can Legion. May we offer our sin
cere congratulations and best
wishes for a successful year as
Commander.
Sincerely,
G. Frederick Harley
Executive Vice Presi-
dent
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Do to-day's duty, fight to-day's
temptation; do not weaken and
district yourself by looking for
ward to things you cannot see, and
could not understand if you saw
them. Charles Kingsley
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

To All Members of Rial Post 142
and to the Public;
Through the column of this pa
per I wish 10 express my most
profound appreciation of the splen-
did support given towards our re-
cent Posts Child's Welfare pro-
ject.
And to you comrade members, I
am grateful for all the coopera-
ton you so compassionately ten
dered. Every member did his best
to carry this program through. A
job well done =. Thanks again.
E. A. Francisco
Commander
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Look not mournfully into the
past, it returns no more; wisely
improve the present, and go forth
into the shadowy future without
fear and with a manly heart. -
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
TEEN-ACE TATTLE
BIZ i've tiny teetfu ho terribly truthful. taltIers

that the heart of one of our fair
Filipinas' left with him for the
cold, cold North?
Connie Mumey has resigned her
self from the Auburn Queen Con-
test. The reason isn't because of a
certain someone, huh, Connie? 1t
must be love, Sigh =.
4
Rosita Mones has quit her job
at the Manila Cafe. Maybe boxing
has taken her interest. Or, could
it be a boxer? Huh, Rosita. Hh,
Oh, we mustn't blush now!
Ben Laigo and Darlene NaranjO
were seen at all the Seafair activi-
ties together. Are they back for
good?
AldShd CdillACA ACS lOOh q DlS
chunk out of our teen-pop., but
they'll soon be back in circulation.
Cute little Teddy Tapurro is go
ing with cute little gal, so that
really makes a cute little couple.
Better believe it. His big brother,
Roy, is playing the solo part, but
sometimes we wonder; hmmmmm.
Seattle's pretty big city!
Eleanor Elefanio has a swell
clerical job at Fort Lawton. We'd
better warn the boys out there,
cause she's real cute and charm
ing.
Frank Pastores hurried the time
by in Alaska for just one reason:
to get back to his steady, Juanita
Ait.
Well, kids, have to close now
deadline to meet. Be good
now, and look for us next month.
Truthfully,
Tho tx,,o fiY1xy rTotflaru
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Well, kids, have to close now
deadline to meet. Be good
now, and look for us next month.
Truthfully,
The two tiny Tattlers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

Open S It'll 10 pm
Daily except Tues
Sunday 2 to 10 Pm
Parking In Rear
Evening star., 1955-06-13

his program last night at the
National Art Gallery and kept
them going his way for the full
evening of music.
Some of his secret was pianis-
tic; some of it was his shy smile
as he acknowledged the applause,
and the other subtle means by
which he made his audience
aware of his personality.
He has accomplished a great
deal in his II years. and he still
has great deal to learn. He is
still best in playing short. con-
centrated works, such as the
three Scriabin etudes. which
were wonderfully controlled and
lyric, and the Porcelain Doll,
Witch Doll, and Paper Doll. from
Villa-Lobos' ingratiating suite,
THE Baby's Family"
Technically, there is much to
he admired in his playing. His
Icantabile tone, while not big, is
pure and expressive: his playing
Iof the cascading double notes
and other f1ligree work in the
Chopin was excellent, and his
octave playing has real bravura
He projected the opening work
well, although it is not entirely
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Gruenther Assuiled
In Soviet Press
As q WurpIunner

MOSCOW, June 13 P.-So-
Wet newspapers yesterday de-
nounced Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther as an hysterical warplanner
and charged that Westerners are
trying to prevent Chancellor
Adenauer's coming to Moscow.
Izvestia, organ of the govern
ment, said Gen. Gruenther, the
alleged supreme commander in
Europe, is "one of those who go
mad when they hear Soviet pro-
posals for disarmament and the
coming four-power talks"
Nearly every day this Gruen-
ther makes speeches which seek
to prove that international ten
sions should not be relaxed, but
preparations for war should be
intensified" it added.
New Times, foreign affairs
weekly, charged that Western
commentators are striving to
cast aspersions on Moscow's in
vitation to Mr.. Adenauer to
come here for normalization of
West German-Soviet relations.
1t claimed western reaction
aries" are trying to cause bad
feeling between the Bonn gov
ernment and the Soviet Union
and attempting to prevent or
sabotage the negotiations the
Kremlin proposed.
None of the newspapers in
Moscow has yet published Mr.
Adenauer's reply that he is will
ing to meet Soviet leaders but
prefers to wait until after the
Big Four top level meeting.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
EWS OF MUSIC
Piano Trio at Phillips
Is q Delight to Hear

made the taxing program a joy
to listen to.
If Haydn is the father of the
string quartet, Mozart can be
called the father of the piano
trio. for most of the master
pieces of the older musician for
piano, violin and cello were
written after Mozart died, and
earlier pieces for two strings and
keyboard were largely for strings
and continue, rather than for
three equal partners. The c
major trio heard yesterday is
mot as imposing a work as the
well-known ones in B fiat and
E, but the fine balance of the
instruments in the first move
lment, the profound beauty of
the second and the infectious
Igracefulness of the finale make
Evening star., 1955-06-13

'pianistic. The "Appassionata" "
sonata Of Beethoven was less
satisfying, not from technical in
adequacy, but from the feeling
that the pianist thought he had
to add something to the music.
The long sweep and driving
energy of the first and last move
ments were interrupted by
rubato and by various other
searchings for effect, and the
rich variations of the second
movement were weakened by
wrong time-values and by exag-
gerated phrasing. Only COM
poser greater than Beethoven
can improve this work by chang
ing its meaning.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Ry DAY THORPE

Emma 10 McCracken Hill violin;
Charles McCracken, cello: Alice Sha-
piro. piano. Phillips Gallery. Program:
Trio in c, K54S. Mozart; Trio in B
fiat. Opus 30, Schubert Trio in B
fiat. Opus ~, Beethoven.
Three trios for piano and
strings, among the most popular
and the finest in the literature,
were played yesterday afternoon
by violinist Emma 10 McCrack-
en-. cellist Charles McCracken,
and pianist Alice Shapiro at the
Phillips Gallery. The threesome
is musically congenial and the
ensemble is good, although Miss
Shapiro is clearly more cap
able instrumentaIist then her
colleagues. She plays with excel
lent clarity and rhythmic sure
ness, and her feeling for the
music of the Viennese masters
Evening star., 1955-06-13

It a piece Of great charm. akin
ito the B fat sonata written a
few months later.
The two trioS in B fiat of
Beethoven and Schubert, each
the elimination of its composers
achievement for piano and
strings. are seldom heard to-
Igether on a single program, al
Though many if not most pro-
grams use one or the other as
a keystone. 1t was delightful to
hear them side by side, and to
be made aware once again that
in art superlativeS are not neces-
sarily unique, for each is a mas
terpiece that quite clearly can
not be equaled.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
King Boudouin Back
From BeIqiun Congo

BRUSSELS, Belgium. June 13
P).-Belgium's King Baudouin
returned yesterday from a three
week trip to the Belgian Congo.
Cheering throngs greeted the
24-year-old monarch as he
landed at Brussels airfield.
1t was his first trip to Bel
GUMS vast African possession,
source of much of the Western
worlds supply of uranium for
atomic energy programs.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Michael Pontii's Piano
Captures Audience
By WENDELL MARGRAVE

Michael Ponti piano. at the Ma
tional Gallery OF Art. Program; Con-
certo Crosse in D Minor, Vivaldi-
Cortot: Sonata in F Minor. Opus 81.
Beethoven; 3 Etudes. Scriabin; pieces
from "Prole do Bebe." Villa-Lobos:
Andante Spianato and Polonaise, Opus
%, Chopin.
Michael Ponti, 17-year-olt
Washington pianist, captured hi
with the first piece o
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Friqidoire
double door 12-cu.-ft. refrigerator
freezer, list price 479.o5
&c.,
with your old refrigerator
A complete food storage unit
that detrosts itself automatically!
Giont freezer holds 73 lbs Of frozen foods!
Exclusive Rolto-You Shelves for quick selection!
An,ozing Cyclic rutic defrostins-simpest there is!
One look at this spacious refrigerator with Won
derful two door convenience
lived with anything You extra storage space IN tne
adjustable Quckube Ice Trays
gliding crisper interior warranty plus
4year protection SAVINGS What more could
you want?
Appliances. Washington; 18th Floor Slver Spring
and PARKngton
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, apait three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Smith. rs, Hyattsville. Md, and
Elnora Gilroy. ~, 4506 Texas ave. sc,
aeorse Pappas. 80. 1921 Kansas ave.
ne, and Phyllis chaltis, ~, 14lb Van
PM uisn Tackey. s IS. 1853 Monroe st. NV.
and Frances Andrew, 10, Alexandria
henry Tharps. 10, 1149 2oth st. NV,
and Carolyn Williams, 16, 1887 Z
Lawrsnss MALONE a. Esy sg .4ai y9Ff 6a,s. eisy.
James @ Robinson, 90. 575s Ames St. ne.
and Sylvia Spencer. 1s, 1705 St.
Randolph Reed, "a. 4021 Beecher st.
NV, and Ruth Frantz, 36, 2445 10Th
william n gTapscott. 81. 17ss Bennine rdl,
scheIdon Kress, "a. 1920 .Gallatin St.
NV. and Rose Goidkind. 22, 1S9 18th
Henry Gaskins. FL. 1913 Rosedale st;
me-. and Barbara Queen, Is, s27
Hsfos GoisfspSsn MsIntTsub, st g. 7ol crttenden
St: ne; and sandra cohn. 20. 7247
18th pl. NV. -,
rdwsEd .nd Msry Ro a4 so chssz Gaass
hssa0 na oIsdss hSRsh Bennett ss ISL Dallas
James Izahringer. 80. 1880 Fort Totten
4102 10th St. ne.
Melvin Rqstman, "a. h Bsltimo1Ss' more Hnns snd
Evelyn Postal 81 1883 aooo hope
Charles Edwards, %. 1881 Longfelloy
St. NV, and Elizabeth Nistal 27'
Miehssl sh afi,oa: Maeeiiino' aa ss5s 5th st. NV
and Agnes coppa, 10. 91s Aspen St
Donald cheseldine, 90. sso7 T St. Sc,
and Barbara Kamen, Is, 1925 Penn
rrssss ss sls gss4.prn gS gss r.s St
Rossft sfsee chsaey, ase ne 10, Landover. Md. and
Marian Norris, 20. 394 10Th st. ne
WMa9 Marg pspTe Ssse a5as 5a TanlaW ~ ra e aw ans
Henry Sangree. 22, Wayne, Pa. and
i Mary. oden, "A. l11a 18th st, NV
James Kelly. y. 1914 ontario pl NV.
and Madeline Walker, 20, Silver
Robert Moore, as. 1910 45th st. NV.
and Mary Trager, %, Chevy Chase
conrad Henken, 90, TT. Meade. Nd, and
Ruth Duke. "a. 1880 L st. NV.
Ramon Juares, %, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Shirley Bethel 20. 2213
Paul Eckei, 20, Bethesda, Md. and
Medilyn LaFleur, 10. Chevy Chase.
Noel oenewsy, Il, washins.on. and
Lillian May. go, 140S Girard st. NV.
John Hubbell. so, Bethesda. Md, and
Jean Norford, 81. 4106 21st st. ne:
Jack Martin, 81, White Oak, Md. and
Barbara Ramsey, is, West Hyattsville.
Laserne sansing, %, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Bernice Lucas, 81, San An
John Boiden. So, New York City, and
Bessie .Alridge. -, 2107 5th st. NV.
Burke Wilson. 22, Bladensburg. Md, and
Phyliss Atkins, 20, sos Crittenden
Edward Hin %, s1s 11th st: Sc, and
Thomas Gore, 81, Haleyville. Ala. and
Betsy Greear, "a, 1900 10th st. NV
and Blanche Harris. 90. Rockville.
Thomas Cola, &c. Philadelphia, and
Caroline Norris, FL, 3o44 Legation St.
H'"'