davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Deaths Reported

Ella Young: 50. Emergency Hospital
Western Starr. S6. 372O Upton st NV
ri bmond Sc S. assG g. s1sSs,h. HntSH E Ro:
pital.
William J. Permar. "a. Homeopathic Hos
pital. -A0'
Ellen Cole: 80, a.llinser Hospital
John a. Madigan. 81 1912 North Capitol.
Mary v. Norton. 80 1904 10th st. NV.
Thomas j. Weeks rs, $500 9Th st. NV.
Isabelle c. McChesney, 20. $40 14th st, Sc.
Elizabeth Sullivan. 50. 80 @ st. NV
Josephine B. Davis. 81 1893 18th st. NV.
Esther Nash. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Wainette Peck. 60 Emergency Hospital.
BENJAMIN Lamb, so, Naval Hospital
Virginia Compton 81. Georgetown Hospital
Merinda 8. Ludlam, 40. Homeopathic HOS
RICHARD C. Fitzserald. A.. 2o21 Rhod.
Island ave. ne.
Ada Barrett. a., Emergency Hospital.
GeerEe A. Campbell, 35. 929 New Hsmp-
shire ave. NV.
William c. sprouse. 80, GEORGETOWN Hos
Evelyn Didszoneit, 2s. Emergency Hospital.
Michael ]. Astore. 2I. Bladensbure road
Newman Jefferson, rs, Home for Aged
Edith r. Newman. rs 41O st. Sc
Richard Z. Queen, 43, 1922 Harrison
Julia Lane. 43, Casualty Hospital. .
Mary WASHINGTON. % 45l Sth st sw
Infant Charles Tillman, Children's Hospital,
Infant Madeline Hayes. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Marriage License
Applications

john and waR pa4e. r'it M:caias IL asss T. iss as
lamont san%.,I.sI St NV; the Rev. Thomas ".
Richard Morton Hunt. Is. sos oallatin
st. NV. and Bertha Mary LSnsford, 22,
1.ol Ga ave. NV: the Rev. Seth r,
William j. Klein. jr 81. Queens Chapel
rd. ne. and. Frances virginia Weedon,
So' S3l6 ist st. NV; the Rev. Thomas
Arm1h Ar hv Besbynuk "a: "a: both Of Detroit:
Samuel 8: Holm. q, and Susie I. snoddy,
1ohn gofh Q. z u saI1 Randolph pl NV; the Rev
'Fis xans 4 s'fss BsS. q 10 2z sss ,sa i s. and
osssr hN1s Mlekis i, "a, sa and Bessie hewhern,
Harold Babbit!: as, Arlington. Va. and
nldred fssy lev LYMAN IL na9s s.sn:f ksnnsd'
z. Mcdonald: 10, 6iS It'll st. S s.w.: The
'' Gertrude bsma 81 asos tosa s5 pF T;s.sn .no
Mton Hsn Il Il sun sE ths g. E0 ssOo.yn Henry Collins
NV. Rabbi Solomon IN Metz M "''s'ei 3D.
Rifhard \. spindler. 22. Navy Yard. and
a:'qsT E: Nsv r JOHN 5snseS & Iii h,i4 Fla ave. me-
20 notn OF Baltimore: the Rev. james
Robert ses Z, I; Iu.ehh!n,son. 81; INDIANAPOLIS.
Rsu sn1 Ann NJ = MePhee. "A, New York; the
Frank Q, Le.t, 81. Bala-cynwyd. Pa, and
NV: the Rev; William Abernethy.
George w. Hampton. %, 1913 IA. ave NV,
and Bernice Rufhn. %. 500 10Th st'
Clarence X. smith, IS. s'9ia aio4 Vernon,
18th st. NV: the Rev. c. J. Murray.
81 snd Haze, i tnv " pIS Lons, q, 1910 oaliatin
Calvin H. Burkitt s5. 3s u st nl. and
sarah En- Elizabeth White, 90, 1343 L st.
Donald A. Durham, %. 1918 10th st, NV.
she ne Psv SSchsei ~. nj Aleer' 2l' Elkton. Va;
William s. Ward. 30. e4o and st. me-,
=, ne: Judge Robert Mattinsly. S''
Morton G. Levy. jr. 2l. Philadelphia. and
Bernice Kaufman. 10. $500 18th
G, s,sst.,.nn.w: St. NV: Rabbi Norman Gerstenf.ld. ''''
o'snds and cs,h.r;I carroll; 22; Arlington. Va,
waroer st. NV; the Rev. L. J. Wempe.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Births Reported

George and Anna Riener, boy.
Herman and Mary Thomas boy.
Richard and Erma Boxeman boy
Edward and Eleanor Franklin, girl.
Oswald and Catherine Garner, giri
Ivan and Ruth Olson, boy
0eor9e and Laura Holroyd, boy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Hale, boy.
Donald and Mabel Clever. boy
Fred and Catherine Weber, boy.
Elmer and Mary Doolin, boy.
James and Irene Davis. jr., boy.
Robert and Lillian Weamer, girl.
Joseph and Elsie Rasimowier, girl.
Robert and Floris Kulp girl.
Peter and Mary Ciango. girl.
Raymond and Faye Greenberg, girl.
William and Nancy Kitchin, girl.
Charles and Ruth 6ellner, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Buscher, girl.
James and Rachel Cook, boy.
John and Vera Willard, boy.
Mark and Barbara Skinner, boy.
wilson and Catherine Krahnke. girl.
Ollie and Nellie Morris, boy.
Thomas and Ethel Bayles Haboy.
Louis and Nina Moschetto. boy.
William and Virginia Mann. boy.
Victor and Anita Peary, boy.
Ralph and Rose Little, boy.
Eugene and Madeline Pielmeier, boy.
Leroy and Juanita Harris, boy.
Franklin and Elizabeth Shriner, girl.
Daniel and Elva Gunnels, girl.
George and Elizabeth Green, girl.
Paul and Mable Wise. girl.
BENJAMIN and Sara Stein. girl.
Israel and Julia Simon. girl.
Vernon and Selma Chappelear, girl.
John and Josie Wright. girl
Jesse and Mary Simon, girl.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Coincidence

INDIANAPOLIS R)-Frank S.
Pittman lives at 567l Washington
boulevard.
His telephone number is Bright
wood 567l.
His automobile license number Is
5671.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ago and should stage . gratifying
comeback

ago anu SI1oUId Stage q gratlfyinR
comeback.
After attending to the traditional
early season fishing. ardent anglers
then have the start Of the golden
trout season July to anticipate.
Recently the State Fish and Game
Commission opened the Colorado
River to year-around fishing for
bass, crappie and catfish. Parker
Dam, formed by the Colorado River,
also Is open and giant bass already
have been taken. Lake Mead, which
is part in Arizona and part in Ne
vada. now is open the year-around
and bass as big as 10 pounds are
not uncommon.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

william and Cora jackson, boy.
John and Octavia Jacobs. girl.
Clarence and Lou Davis. Girl.
Mace and Fannie Matthews. r.. boy.
Ford and Gertrude Fleming, boy.
Walter and Alice WEIGH. girl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
Buick Engineer
Charts Course
OF Safe Driver

Flint. Mich, Dec. l7.-With the ad-
vent of winter increasing motoring
hazards and presenting an entirely
new set of rules for safe driving,
Charles Il. Cnayne, Buick chief en-
gineer, today listed the suggestions
of Bucks expert test drivers Tor the
safe operation Of an automobile I'M
der all conditions.
The traction between the tires
and the road cannot be the same on
ice and snow or on wet pavement
as on dry roads. The motorists must
not forpet this. It's easier to slip and
,lide. You have to exercise very
careful control of your car.
Under such conditions, motorists
should remember one fundamental
,ule: Don't do anything jerkily or
impulsively. This rule applies to
steering the car and to increasing or
decreasing its speed"
The symposium on sale driving
was conducted through a question
raire submitted by Mr.. Chayne to
Bucks test experts. The five men
questioned were L. A. Wilson, CHIEF
of the test division, Paul Dewitt, w;
J. La Founde, R. H. Daley, FREQ
Lawrence and NJ. J. KotSka, all vet
eran drivers. =
Here are their answers on safe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
Duke Cagers
Open Tonight

Durham, Dec. 17.-Duke Univer-
Isty's basketball team, defending Big
Five champions and runners-up for
Conference honorS last year, will
open its 1911 intercollegiate season
when it meets Lincoln Memorial
University in the new Duke gym
at $50 o'clock tonight. A clash be-
tween the Duke freshmen and Louis
burg Junior College at O'CLOCK is
slated as Il preliminary for the var
Sity event.
Duke may have its hands full with
the visitors from HarrOgate, Ten
nessee. The Railsplitters won 10 out
OF u starts last winter and brought
the school its first Smoky Mountain
Conference championship. This years
outfit is an unknown quantity ana
it may prove surprise.
Like last winter, this years Duke
five will be short on height. But the
Blue Devils hope to make up for it
with their speed and daring.
With only Bill Parsons lost by
graduation, the Blue Devils seemed
set to go. But then Tom Connolly
and Clyde Allen were lost for the
season. Aliens loss made a gap at
center and forced Coach Cameron
to shift Ray Brown, Il reserve for
ward last year, to serve as Holley's
SUB.
During drills thus far, Coach
Cameron has been running one team
with Captain Glenn Price and Eddie
Smokes at forwards, Chuck HOlley at
center and Cy ValGsck and Bob
Meyer at guards.
There may be one shift in this
combination for tonightS game, Price
may be shifted to guard, where he
played his sophomore year, replace
ing Meyer and Mock will pair with
Smokes at forward.
The Blue Devils have two more
games on their pre-holiday slate.
After toni.,At, they go 10 Washington
where they will meet Catholic Uni
yersity on Friday and George Wash
ington on Saturday. Their next home
game will be with Lehigh on Janu-
airy 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

Beautiful faces are those that wear
It matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
TwoCames Al
High School

There is TO be doubleheader bas-
ketball game tonight in Henderson
high gym. the last before the Christ
mas holidays begin, according to
athletic authorities there. The boys
play Zeb Vance. and Coach Bob Hu-
rison will send his junior varsity
girls against Aycock varsity.
Tonisht's affair will mark the first
appearance Of the Junior varsity on
the home court. They have bowed
twice to Middleburg. The Henderson
varsity girls shellacked Aycock las
sizes here last Thursday night
Coach Fred Fitzpatrick has his
boys I'LL set for tonight'S contest. Zeb
Vance usually has cracking good
ball club, and is expected to give
the Henderson lads Il run for their
money.
The Henderson teams are defend
ing county champions, and, as yet
are not defeated in county play.
The Junior varsity squad is made
up mostly of freshmen, sophomOres
and non-lettermen. Those Coach
Bob Harrison will send into action
tonight were listed as Eller Miller,
Mary Sue Smith, Josephine Free
man. Helen Lowry, Rachel B!ssette'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

er three services" is made through
county or district health depart
mentS. and only rs of the 100 coun-
ties having such departments June
80, 1910. participated in this dis
tribution.
These five service" division re-
ports are approximate. The 1910
census figures of 1861 900 for the
state and 29.949 for this county were
used in pr0rating the funds. made
up OF federal allotments. matched
by the state and counties.
Vance county, central UCC rec
ords show. has 10 resident employ
erS subject t. the unemployment
compensation law and 3.267 work
ers protected by it. Liable resident
amplc yers paid S201 .9+2.34 into the
state fund in three and one-half
wears. ending last June 80, as COM
pared with S240,689.l9 in benefits
drawn in two and one-half years,
also ending June 80, by resident
workers in the county.
The records show that in 80
months of payments. unemployed
workers in the county filed 1884
initial claims-the first claims filed
after becoming unemployed-and
lOO,559 continuous claimS-claims
filed directly after the initial claims.
Employment service records indi-
cate that in the tire and on-half
years, through June 80, 1889 regis
trations for work and 3,45l place
ments in jobs were handled in the
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
It matters little if dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where heart-fireS
glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose
words
Leap from the heart like songs OF
birds
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and
true,
Moment by moment the long day
through.
Beautiful feet are those that 60
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down loveliest ways, if God wills
it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that
bear
CeaSeless burdens Of homely care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may
guess.
MRS WILLIE ROBINSON.
Henderson, Route 3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
Total OF $424,4O5 Is Distributed
In Vance Under: Social Security Act

..-.oN.mately SI24,4O5 has beer
.-..>>. m Vance county through
..... ul ulnS Of the ten divi-
- ,'v Social Security Act
IFS ug&jnujng and through
EJ. 1910. il is estimated on Z
..- yt official ugureS by Charles
Powell. chairman Of the N. c.
.-.o>ment Compensation Com
y Unemployment COM
-..-. ~ benefits 10 workers
..-...y u@t q jobs, is the larg-
..r. "a The program, except in
tI.u, counties. The more and
lie. ne Industries 4 county has,
... ..~, joOls>S benefits it gets. In
-. .. and 4 half years of benefit
.,.>. through lime 30 these
...-...,- reached S24O.689l9. in
.. ..H IN $500 checks issued to
...-.s...~ ii Vance county.
....-..JU Powell reports that
N..- .sync:cS handling phases OF
-.,.u. Security Act cooperate
..H IN supplying figures OF
e.. activities. Wnlch gives him an
,.-., $500 ,,. st3,, 81 T =, moi ;ncIrc,n
>...-,.>. ,..',>..,., i<,,,..,,,, n nSts'e
g.. ', -,..>,.;p 80, a,l.>,,' H,sS,
\,., '% d ,.Iy>,r>'. So ,, t,ii<'
No.. ,... -. -. we, .,%,>, = TX. '' '
....., 20 ne &tIIs Commission for
Cd. 8 Id. Dr.. Carl Y. Reynolds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
EPSON Teams
Divide Two

Last Friday night. EPSON high
school basketball teams split dou-
bleleader with Franklinton. with the
boys winning 80 to 8, and the girls
dropped their contest to the Frank
linton lasSieS.
Franklin McCauley proved the
stand-out of the EPSON lads, with
l3 points. EaveS got eight tallles'
Medln. captain, scored five. Grlssom
got four, and Hicks turned in a very
good defensive performance.
The EPSON teams are showing an
improvement over last year. accord
ing to Coach w. S. Franklin, the
boys should be contenders for the
Franklin county title.
The pride OF ancient Roman archl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17
PAGE THREE

'Xa,heyine Lee2 Annie H1ghes,'
Naomi Wilkerson. Marjorie Van
Dyke. Marion Galloway. Marjorie
Teiser is manager of the outfit. Mid
dlebWg whipped the lassies by 2O-8
and 23-l9 in the two contests the
group has played this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

The National Emergency Council
conducts a U. S. Information scr
vice, d U. S. Film Service and a
Radio Division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

The Paris season" is spring, from
the beginning of April to the end OF
June.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-17

The pride OF ancient Roman archl-
lecture was the development OF Inc
;!ch and the vault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mrs. Blackman

CHADBOURN, Feb. 1s.-Funerai
services for Mrs. F. Blackman, 6S,
who died at noon yesterday at her
home here after an illness of sew
eral weeks, were held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from Wards station
church.
The Rev. Donald Myers, of Chad
bourn, conducted the services Bu-
rial followed in the church GENE
terry.
She is survived by her husband,
a son, Bill Blackman, of Chad
bourn, daughter, Mrs. S. W.
Watkins, also Of Chadbourn, and six
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
ETELL,B!LL ( &! 3a]!5A
@ ':9=s: s=.= %A1re &zM1 4

chance to get you alone. Get into
YOUR party clothes and I'll take you
dancing, Tn call for you in half ar
hour"
Promptly half an hour later
Nicky appeared, in tails and top hal
with a florists box in his hand.
my, but you look grand" Eller
said, dimpling in her happiness
you're very much dressed up"
why not?" he returned, pinning
the white flowers in her dark HAIR
1--WE got a date with my best girl
haven't L"
Have you?" she said, and was
Immediately covered with confu-
sion, saying hastily, Where are we
going?"
ITO dance to Eddy Duchin's mu'
sic, to drink champagne and 10
talk. I've got a lot of things to say
to you"
Lets do the dancing first" she
said.
The beautiful Persian room at the
Plaza was not crowded. Ihey d
the dance floor almost to themselves
drifting smoothly to soft lruslc. Ellen
fitted lightly into Nicky's arms as
if she belonged there, the top OF mel
head coming to his chin. She won
dered if he could fee the fast beat
ing Of her heart lying SO close to the
satin lapel of his coat. They danced
as if they had danced together al
their lives, saying nothing that would
disturb their continuity of movement
You dance like an angel Nlcky
told her, taking her back to their
table.
Ellen laughed. "Would you be
lieve I won a Charleston contest
when I went to college? Can you
believe I was ever that glddy,
Nicky?"
"Giddy? No. Not you! But gay,
and sweet and lovely and kind and
Ellen, I'm falling in love with
you"
"Oh, Nicky!!" she said in a strick-
en- voice.
rs there any reason why 1
shouldn't tell your
She nodded unhappily. Not now,
YOU shouldn't" she said.
Later"
"Perhaps," she said, later
when we all know where We are
She would not explain to him what
I'M n. E ~
she meant. fTO BE COnllnued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
.Vandals Destroy Signs
Around Greenfield Lake

City police received a report yes
terdav from the organization carry
ing out a Identification program
at Greenfield lake that vandais
have destroyed signs around the
lake.
They were markers warning the
public that parking between the
road and shores of the lake is pro
hibited.
The organization announced the
yandals, if apprehended, will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law
A recently passed city ordinance
makes vandalism, parking, FISHING
from the shore except in designated
areas a misdemeanor punishable with
a $40 fine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-20
Playtime Club Formed
At Recreation Center

The Agnes McRae Parsley recrea.
ton center at 1915 North Fourth
street is organizing a playtime club
for children under school age.
The club will meet Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Fridays from 9 a. m.
until y o'clock noon. A well round
ed program Of songs, games, hand
crafts, and story telling will be on
Quoted.
All parents of pre-school age chill
dren are urged to enroll their chill
dren in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
u. S. Employees
|CoHed in Draft
To Retain Leave

Government employees entering
the armed services whether
through Officers Reserve, National
Guard or conscription-retain credit
for any unused annual leave to
which they may be entitled, on
return to their civilian posts, Act
ing Controller General Richard N.
Elliott said yesterday in a decision
to the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. Elliott also said an admins
trative agency had the option of
either dismissing or furloughing
without pay an employe called into
service, but pointed out that what
ever was done the employe was
entitled to reinstatement on con-
clusion of service under arms.
The decision was the latest In
series that is coming out of the
General Accounting Office as agen-
cies through the Government seek
to determine the effect of the new
defense laws on leave regulations.
Mr.. Elliott repeated that with the
exception of Naval Reservists, en-
ployes called to the colors cannot
remain on a leave ith-pay status
once they go into active service, If
the combined rate of the military
and civilian pay exceeds $1,000, the
so-called dual-compensation statute
standing in the way. The Naval
Reserves specifically are exempt
from this prohibition.
They hold claim to unusued
leave, however. Mr.. Elliott explained,
under the section of the law re-
tanning to them benefits offered by
the employer" when re-employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Marriage Rate Soors
In Great Britain

Great Britain's marriage rate Is
going up, according to London
figures. More marriages took place
in England and Wales last year
than ever before recorded, the total
being 437,406, an increase of 1858
over 1888 This years statistics
show that marriages are still on
the increase. During the last 10
months Walter Grimaldi, registrar
of Tottenham, and seven assistants
have officiated at a hundred we'd
dings every Saturday morning In
April, when those 25 years old reg
istered. many young men of the class
decided to marry. But since the
British EXpeditionary Force re-
turned to England registrars note a
slight decline in marriage applica-
tons of men in the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Trade Union League
To Hear of Mexico

Miss Elizabeth Lyle Huberman,
who returned recently from a stay
in Mexico, is to address a meeting
of the Women's Trade Union
League at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at the
Y. w. C. A. While in Mexico Mrs.
Huberman studied labor organiza-
ton.
Initial plans for the annual fall
conference of the league will be con-
sidered at the meeting.
The name of Toronto, of Indian
origin, means "a place of meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Jamaica 10 Welcome
Americans, Priest
From Island Says
Those Who Go There
Will Find Delightful
Tropical Climate

Jamaica, the peaceful British
Island possession in the Caribbean
Sea, which soon is to shelter Ameri-
can warships, is ideal in many
ways" according to Father James
Becker, native of Washington, who
has lived there for Is years
The Americans who will be sta
toned there will find a real tropical
island with a delightful climate,
without most of the disadvantages
that sometimes occur in the tropics,
such as hurricanes, poisonous snakes
and incessant rains.
1T rains there all right" Father
Becker assures, but the seasons
last about three weeks in May and
in October and are never as bad
as the popular movie conception
of rain in the tropics"
Father Becker superintends a So
ciety of Jesus mission which has
It's headquarters at Montego Bay
one of the islands Is harbors. He
has been there since 1925. Born in
Washington, he attended Gonzaga.
He plans to return to the crown
colony about the last of November.
Lease News Received Favorably.
The presence of Americans on
the island would be very pleasing to
Jamaicans,' Father Becker said
He said that the plan for the
United States to lease the island
from Great Britain for use as
naval and air base was generally
received favorably. On the other
hand, he pointed out, many groups
were indignant at another sugges-
ton that the island be coded to the
United States as a payment on the
British war debt
The natives are very proud of
being a part of the British Empire"
he said.
Once the rendezvous of pirates.
the island, discovered by Columbus
in 1894, now peacefully goes its way
raising bananas. sugar cane and
livestock, Father Becker pointed out
Except for occasional prize ships
brought into its harborS by British
war vessels. active evidence of the
European struggle is never seen on
Jamaica. he said The war effort
IS confined to financial contribu-
tons to the British war funds and
relief drives. One of the most popu-
lar is the bombing plane fund, under
which enough money has been
raised to buy two bomberS.
A ell-Watered Land.
The native name for the island
means Isle of Springs and about
100 rivers and streams course down
its mountainous surface to the sea.
About $40 miles long and so wide,
Jamaica is the largest island in the
British West Indies. Its highest
point is Blue Mountain Peak, near
Kingston, the capital, which reaches
more than 1000 feet.
Father Becker was visiting his
91-year-old mother when inter-
viewed yesterday at so K street NV.
He said that benefit card party
would be held to help raise funds
for his mission on Friday, October
4, at the Gonzaga school hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Deaths Reported

Clara Krebs, SIS. 1915 3Oth st. NV
Henry R. Dooley. S3. 5513 Sth st. NV
Lucy NJ. Brodie, So, 34s7 Holmcad pl. n W.
Caroline Konigsberg. so, 1925 Randolph st.
Francis Wllles, q, Emergency Hospital
Albert L. Baldwin, 20. Doctors Hospital.
Alice o Dryer. rs, Providence Hospital
Annie E Chaffee. 66. 30 u st NV.
John F. Sweeney. So. U S Naval Hospital
Robert w. Williams. 81, Emergency Hos
pital
John D Froom 50, Sl6 K st. NV.
Margaret Clark. 40 1924 Belmont I'd NV
Margaret Keegin, As, Sibley Memorial Hos
Edgar R Reese. "A, Casualty Hospital.
Eva Mae Alderton, ~, 539 Randolph st
1helma C Kidwell, 3s, Doctors Hospital
francis c. Vallandingham, 81, Casualty
Fleda L. Tanner. 30, 800 35th st. ne.
Emma Cushinsberry, IS 453 Florida ave.
Henry Randolph. 50. Gallagher Hospital
Roland Boyd. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Walter Boone, Al Gallinger Hospital.
Louis Nelson, So Gallinger Hospital
Rebecca Pinkney SO, Freedmen's Hospital
Bertha willie, a. ~ oakdale st. NV.
Howard King, .5, Emergency Hospital.
Viola Dunbar, ID, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
China Aid Party Friday

The Washington Committee for
Aid to China will give a welcome
home" party at 4831 Old Dominion
drive, Arlington, Va, next Friday.
Movies of the Sino-Japanese war
will be shown.