davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

uay evening. ISuuerL MarsnaIi as
sisted as futist in the orchestra.
The Hetrick store which was OPP
Grated here by John Hetrick the
past two years was closed Satur-
day and surplus goods moved to the
Waters store in Columbus Grove.
Mrs. Helen Zimmerly will be
hostess to the Friendly Neighbors
Club which viii meet Thursday
afternoon, April 24th, with the fol-
lowing program: Poem, parents,
by the President; "View Points of
Mothers, Mrs. Mary Hall; Music;
Monologue Chicken Dinner, Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Meter; Open discus
sion on View Points of Mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. <. Freet
and daughter Ruth were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Fruchey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amstutz of
Toledo spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyce Kidd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ream and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ream were en-
entertained at dinner Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

More Killed in New York
Chicago is noted for its great
packing center, but New York last
year killed almost a million more
sheen and lambs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The State 81 Ohio.
Allen County.
Estate of Bessie NJ. Longsdorf. Deceased.
A. ]. B. Longsdorf of Button, Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as executor of
the estate of Bessie N. Longsdorf. late of
Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 5th day of April. 1871.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
So Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture announced the purchase of ap-
proximately S10,0O0,000 worth of sur
plus food commodities during the per-
iod March Is through March 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-17

News Want-Ads Bring Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
furnished Houses for Rent

t2s-FIVE ROOMS good nsigbbof-
hood Central. References. Inquire
303 q ii-s
MODERN three-rooIn houN Partly
furnished aEth snd salss Road
Inquire At $3.50 South Adams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

pupple.
e ON or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
hone Want sd. 70 NAla slsl
Real Estate Tor Sale
HIGH

LINCOLN HIGH
DO YOU need large home 81 IN
come property II - Sc this q
bedroom home with hardwood
floors down and automatic floer
furnace L win make = dandy
duplex ~ seu can rent cut
rooms lots garage paved
street. etc For particulars call
FR eco
PARK AVE.-S3.e5o
OWNER transferred So ~s have
this modern bunE in Pima q
condition. With large living
room. guest closet. dining room.
cab. kitchen with tile floor. ?
large bedrooms, with ape. bath.
tile floor between. all hardwood
floors. ceiled attic with extra
rooms. full basement. coed heat
ing plant, large enclosed yard.
2-car EarsEe For appointment
cal PR sito. Hazelton Real
Estate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Unfinished Houses for Rent

1901 NO PROCTOR S rooms. mod
ern, oil heat. Gardening service $50
Call Garland 1897
Evening star., 1941-03-08
LOST.

BAG, black, lon= leather Upper, containing
money, bank books and check reward.
DI 6161
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and white,
male: answers to name Nose, no collar
lost Tues. morn MI. 604'.
BRACELET, international code fses.
'LlzZie M near Apex Theater, Mass. ave.
Reward. WI 724s.
CAT. blulsh-Gray. male. lost March 3.
Reward 4 returned , 20 S36 Rlttenhouse ST.
COLLIE. brown and white, male. lost, in
Sc. section Reward. Call Atlantic ollO.
723 St Sc
DOG, Spitz-fox terrier. black and white
marking. answers 20 Duke. Reward
Call North Ass
DOG. white, male part Sptrl ard part
WIRE haired terrier, friendly. 54l sligo ave
Silver SDrinE. Nd. Reward. Phone S.NeT
Spring 26l-W. q"
EYEGLASSES. rimless gold bows. on Hol-
brook ST. ne, between Lewis ana Os-es SIS,
March 8. l941. Reward Tel. II 3-95.
POCKETBOOK black, iadys. contains
mans bllfold keys Val. papers and money
Franklin $500 Ext. -
PURSE left e cab Thursday nlghL. Re-
ward. Call Miss Searle. SH. 4i32-J. -
RING. garnet stone set III ye--ow gold, l-f,
in Lsn5burgh'5 ladies' I'm. Reward. Du-
"Aagus," vicinity 53IS o ST. ". Reward
MichiFan IO9}
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Hamilton, initiated
Republic e646. Ez5' @o4,
STRAYED, black cocker spaniel; no tag;
4n5TeT5 s NV 70 FM Fsne 1908 Go'h7 Reward. aons
REWARD S2O-Box Of photographs, etc-
on IAth ST Return 2I3l Fla. ave. NV.
Apt. IL Dupont u343.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Deaths Reported

Ellen D. Goldsborough, 90, stoneleiEh
Courts
Rosa A. Gregory. 50. 240l Calvert 81. ".
BENJAMIN W ROmberger, 70, 1919 WIscon-
sin ave NV.
Florence E. Alden. 50. 1901 Lamont st. NV.
Earnest P williams 81 Dodge Hotel.
Millar Leroy Greaver. 63, 81. Eliza abeth s
Prank W Cummins. So. 11a U ST. ne.
Corwin NJ. Ferguson. 81, 265O Wisconsin
DougIe G Kitchen. 90. 92A NJ ST NV
Margaret NJ. Smith. %. 70I 18Th ST. 4 ".
Walter G. Trou!and' 80, 1850 Quincy st.
John N Graft. As. 265o Wisconsin ave
ivan NJ Padgett, -. Walter Reed Hospital
Infant Gerald Eckloft, 1908 I 81. ne
Infant Laird L. Frazier. Doctors Hospital.
Annie Jones, 81, Home for AEed and Infrm.
Sarah Davis. 60 1881 9Th 81. NV.
William G Thompson, 60 1910 25th st.
Frankie Moore. As. eI55 sth ST NV
Catherine Lloyd. So GEORGETOWN Unlver-
Sitv Hospital.
Ella Henderson. "a. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

acre, perhaps more acres, were being
given over to the scorching sun or
the invading salt waters, for the
saltwater Colorado is beginning
its epochal march northward as
tie fresh-Water Colorado is strip
ped of its strength.
To be sure, the lano which is
going over to desert conditions has
not been used extensively in the
past. One can go for miles there
without seeing a sign Of human
habitation. Nevertheless, it is rich
land and it sustained considerable
plant life.
The changing conditions are
working harshly upon wild life
there, of course. We saw, for in
stance, many wolves along the
banks waiting for fresh water,
searching for it IN vain where it
had once been plentiful. Far up
stream, where the salinity fell away
to harmlessness when the waters
receded, it was apparent that many
of the animals were tasting the
water at intervals to learn If it
could be swallowed. Othe' seemed
to be following the stres N north
ward in search of the fresh-water
line. Many of them retreated only
a short distance from the bank as
we came along and returned to it
Immediately after we had gone
beyond them.
About SIS miles above its mouth
the river flows through terrain of
majestic beauty, with purple noun
tains in the background. The valley
itself, however, is ominouSly low
and fiat, giving the tides vast reach
ing power. Into that fiat region
the tides are tearing, striving to
bring it down to the level of the
stream S bottom, and to bring that
bottom down to the level of the sea.
Tidal Bore Squirts Waves.
What is happening, of course, is
that a tidal bore is squirting its salt
waves far above sea level, and on
rushing back seaWard is carrying
a gigantic load of soil with it. This
sucking power of the returning
waves, heretofore more than offset
by the silt load brought down by
the fresh-water river, is giving more
and more of the rivers channel
over to salt water. The full i'm
plications of this situation are be-
yond the scope of this particular
article.
After three days we had run back
down stream without mishap, finally
fought the tag-end of an adverse
current, and got back to the Lascar
II. Thereupon we sailed out again
into the muddy turmoil of the upper
end of the gulf.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
PadereWski Plans
Tour When Poland
Regains Freedom
Pianist, so, Is Looking
Forward to Concerts
AS Celebration
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoClbttO PRESS,
PALM BEACH, Fla, March s.
AT so, Ignace Jan Paderewski looks
forward TO one more triumphant
concert tour-to celebrate the re-
birth of a free Poland.
Until his nation can throw off the
conquerors' yoke, Mr.. Paderewski's
piano Is still.
From a seaside villa just north
of here, the ailing statesman is di-
recting Polish relief. He acts as
president of the Polish National
Council. AS such, he is a symbol
around which sentiment for free
Poland can rally.
German activity in the Balkans
gives concern to Mr.. PadereWSki and
to his secretary 1t. I. G. Kollupailo
of the Polish Navy.
Only Gateway Closed.
ut will be more difficult now"
said Lit Kollupailo, discussing their
activities. up until now, our only
avenue of entry into Poland for the
passage of relief goods has been
through Bulgaria. Now" he
shrugged and shook his head.
All questions of the few persons
permitted to see Mr.. PaderewSki
are referred to his secretary. The
master musician himself reserves
all of his energies for his task.
Conditions in Poland are de-
scribed by 1t. Kollupailo as des-
perate.
Says Thousands Left to Die.
ut is easy to get information past
the lax Soviet censors," he said
land we know pretty we'll what is
going on. More than 100000 Poles,
mostly women and children, have
been forcibly removed from their
homes to parts of the Soviet Empire
and left to die Already we esti-
mate from 10 to Is per cent of these
people have died, and many more
are doomed"
1t. Kollupailo spoke up when Mr..
Paderewski was asked if the Polish
people felt that Britain and France
had let them down.
"On the contrary" he declared,
I'VE hope England and France, par
ticularly France, do not feel that
Poland has let them down. Poland
is still fighting the battle for France.
Poland has more than lived up to
every article of her treaty with
France"
Evening star., 1941-03-08
College Quints

By the Associated Press.
Oklahoma, As; Kansas, 81.
Creighton, 81; Washb4rn; 81
Oklahoma Aggies, 40. Drake. IS.
Toledo, 81 La Sale, 43
Slippery Rock, 80 Edinboro, so.
Grove City. 43; Geneva. 33.
Murray ky Teachers, 81; Presby-
terlan College, Al
North Dakota State, 3s; North Dakota
= East Central tokIa3, 48; Southwestern
tOklal, 20.
Southwestern Louisiana, 81; Morehead
franklin Marshall, As; Gettysburg, Al
s.. JOseph's. 50; Temple 30.
Colorado color 10 state. ESQ. 50! Denver. DI; g. 81
WASHINGTON State, 40; Oregnn State. 81.
Washington. As Oregon. 81.
Central Washington 43; Pacific Lu-
theran, Il
Southeastern (OklaD Teachers. 40; Okla
Phlliips University. a; Oklahoma Bap-
tist, 80.
Evening star., 1941-03-08

To obtain a reliable estimate stand
would be almost impossible. In
1920 it was estimated at 820000000
board feet, and the increase is be-
lieved to be almost double this to-
day, since the tree has been planted
in such quantity of recent years. A
rapidly growing hardwood, almost
entirely resistant to fungus growths
and insect attacks, the black wal
nut is in the first-claSs brackets.
I hope you plant black walnut
tree this year! All you have to do
next autumn when planting time
is right is to place your nut-seed
in a pit of sand about a foot deep;
then when the seeding is strong
enough transplant it to a favorable
spot along the roadside or on a
lawn where the soil is rich, we'll
drained and deep, with plenty of
drinking water" for the roots.
Some day you will be proud of what
you planted.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Br Lillian Coz Afhey

During the first World War the
black walnut tree played an i'm
portant part. And again in this
World War we find its sturdy wood
in demand for many speciality pur-
poses. War always makes heavy
drafts
Millions of walnut trees have been
planted by Boy and Girl Scouts.
Some of the nuts have been taken
from Mount Vernon; others gath
cred from different walnut trees,
their offspring showing the fine
qualities which they inherit from
their leafy parents.
In the Eastern part of the United
States the black walnut is well
known. In the deep alluvial soil
of Missouri, Eastern Iowa. Virginia
and Maryland some black walnut
trees have grown $50 feet high and 6
feet in diameter, each a father
mother tree.
They are related to the butter
nut or white walnut. With two
close cousins in California and
the Southwest and belonging in
the same genus as the Persian
walnut, we find that our native
walnut is a tree of distinction.
It's shape is large and spreading:
height and broad crown, as well as
spreading, sturdy branches, easily
identify it.
At this time of year, when all
signs of leaves are absent, yoE
really should know its many marks
of identification II the beautiful,
deeply grooved bark and large, gray,
downy terminal buds, with the
smaller downy side buds which are
alternate and slightly above the
heart-shaped, -lobed leaf scar
and three V-shaped bundle scars.
Soon the compound leaves, meas
uring 2 feet long with Is to %
lance-shaped and sharply toothed
leaflets, will clothe the walnut tree
| for another brief season. Early in
the autumn these leaves turn yel-
low and drop to the ground. Then
you can see the black-coated fruit.
For the nuts mature in a single
season and often remain on the
tree two weeks after the leaves
have gone. The nut kernels are pro-
tected against harm, first by a hull.
When this is green, it had juices of
such strength that the Indians
used them for painting their faces
when they went on the warpath.
Indeed, this juice was used satisfac-
torily during the first days of cam
outage in the World War. Under
this hull is the shell, which must be
removed before you may enjoy the
delicious flavor of the meats. In
other words, first strip the hull,
then crack the shell, pick the
meats and!
Squirrels love these meats. They
eat all they need and store away
for the future, as in the old days
and until now. Confectioners, bak-
ers and ice-cream makers use many
| thousands of pounds annually OF
Evening star., 1941-03-08

rem, wyo.. to Brooks Field,
PrSntiss, Capt. Aueustin M r. from Fort
Pohan, Second 1t. Armen from Fort Dev-
ems. Mass. TO Brooks Field.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Macmillan. Col. William T. from Omaha
to Puerto Rican Department.
Read. Lit. Col. Burton Y, from Riverside,
Calf, TO Omaha.
ORDNANCE.
Pinger Col Roland w. from San Fran
Rowland " It D9e COZ Garland T' r. from Omaha
to Panama Canal Department.
Hirsch, 1t. Col. George w, from Columbia,
IS. C. to Philippine Department.
Dix, N. j.. to Rochester. N Y.
Lurie, Second 1t. Charles s., from Langley
TGa Ta sScdnd Sc %ets IT Ee ao%ard c. from
Governors Island. N. Y, to Hawaiian De-
partment
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hines. First 1t; James P, from Fort
puBoy RssS IN H. c. co to r. Brq2hs E4ne5 Eef from west
Point 10 Washington.
Beasey, First 1t. Everett L., from Fort
"fiSei Ky to aaF Fort Tessf Sam He HoustOn tO " A-ON
McCroskey, Second 1t. Sam E. from Fort
Ryder Mai Harry v, from IIndiantown
Wqhlers second l. It. Abe Albert H.. from Fort
Wilson Capt, John N, from Fort Knox
to Monterey Calf
Daniel Capt william J., from Fort Ord
Call, to Brooks Field.
Ledward Capt. William j., from Fort Ord
Perry, First 1t. George E, jr., from Fort
Des Moines to Brooks Field.
CAVALRY.
Febiger 1t. Col. Paul C, from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. to Seeley, Calf.
Bullock, First 1t, Harry. from Fort Knox
BOYD Second 1t Walter H. jr., from
Fort Knox to Brooks Field.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Goeppert. 1t. Col. Lloyd W, from Fort
M9nree' Va to Fer, Fort adams ms, r l.
Canal Department to Fort Rosecrans,
Goodail Mai. James r, from Panama
Hem Mat John S, from Panama Canal
Department TO Fort Rosecrans.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Tindall 1t. Col. Richard G., from Wash
inst0n to g95t sHGNaI aforsS coRPsA af Meade
LEWIS Lewis wash to Panama Canal I'D Depart
Duke. Mai Florimond Dus., from Wash
ingtor to Pretoria, Transvaal, South
'" MEDICAL CORPS.
willis, Capt William D. from Mitchell
Field N. Y. to Manchester, N. H
Blount- Capt Robert H. from Vancouver
Barracks, Wash to Portland, Ore.
Hardaway, First 1t. Robert M. III, from
Denver to Hawaiian Department
Rininger First 1t. Harold c, from Fort
Riley Kans.. to Panama Canal Depart
wier, First 1t. James A.. from Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind, to Panama
Cana Department.
Greenwood. Capt. Llburn S. from Fort
Des MoineS to Philippine Department.
Mowrey. Capt. Pred H. from Panama
Canal Department to Brooklyn.
Whayne Capt Tom F, from Panama
Canal Department to Brooklyn.
DENTAL CORPS.
Bockey, 1t. Col. Forest v. from Vancouver
Barracks. Wash, TO Fort Lewis, Wash.
Dunn, Cant BENJAMIN W. from Fort Sill,
Okla, TO Puerto Rican Department.
ENGINEERS
Elliott, Maj. Robert H from Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo, to Atlanta.
CHAPLAINS.
Clark, Capt Charles G. from Fort Benning,
Ga, TO Camp Wheeler, Ga
Bach, Capt. Roland R, from Fort Sheridan,
Ill. to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark.
QUARTFRMASTER CORPS.
Goodman, First 1t Emile A. from Westover
Field, Mass, to Panama Canal Depart
ment
Erhardt. First 1t Raymond K from Wash
ington TO West Henderson, Ky.
De Camps, First l.. Charles NJ, from Fort
Monroe Va, 10 Panama Canal Depart
ment
Evening star., 1941-03-08
MATA HARTSZaMl7sz,6z
81 MAURICE DEKOBRA A~A IEYlA GEORGIE
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
A in England led by
than Stukn bon1oerS to te
confessed treason OF Mara ace Engh
Spu toloDed Capt Hugh Keney hare put Str
John SanderSon Intelligence chtet position
had lift IN her car TO
Hping stranger mistook for EnghShman But he
BrtnddS shot
Capt Keney BHda met It, Richard Mdlden former bedu'
Intelligence OfceS rOgueS gallery He told her that hts
engagement daughter of Lord and Lady MouWyn Is
announced that Brndd had unpleasant memories
But Sir John and his Udrd go TO the
ounlun party proudly SoWed of Prince VGSaD,
bg society entertainer During
SanderSon stabbed Dr.
his old trlend When they are dtone
Sir John n1ururS something couldn't tell any other
liUinq paentGge-her father
killed by India; mother, later shot as
Spy MeanWe Bnda in the dark garden hears Do cultural
UoceS grumblng in German: "Ach, you bungled IT.!
Evening star., 1941-03-08
NAVY.
REREAI- nE AIIn

bJ JhtAU Ot NANIGAIEON-
Couble Comdr Alexander J., from U S S.
Arizona 10 U. S S. Tippecanoe
Dupre, Comdr Dallas D. from U. S. s.
ham. Nd. to q. S. Denebola
Old. Comdr Francis P, from Scouting
Force to Navy Department
Roeers Comdr Ebert c. from Q. s. S.
Denebola to .. S. s Wyoming.
Guthrie. 1t Comdr Harry A. from o. S. S.
New Orleans, La, TO Scouting Force.
Akin, 1t. Harvey D, from San Diego TO
U S. S. West Virginia
Prichard Ii James A, from o. S. S Mac
dcnough to Newport, R, I.
Argonaut 10 New London, Conn.
spearfsh to q S. S sEipjacE
Gum. 1t q. g) Frederick A, from U S S.
SWordfish tn New London. Conn.
House l.. q. gl Arthur c.. jr., from U. S.
S. S-44 to New London, Conn.
Robert son. 1t q g Robert N, from U. S.
S Rib 10 washington
Clark. Ensign Alto B, from U S. S. Texas
10 Pensacola.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Edmisten. Comdr Lloyd L., from Newport,
R I. to BROOKLYN
Farrior, Comdr John B. from Brooklyn,
N. Y, to Corpus Christi Tex.
DENTAL CORPS
Kleinmar. L Max W, from Pear Harbor.
T H. to Puget Sound, Wash.
Longeway. l.. d. g. Kenneth l., from
Annapolis 10 Pearl Harbor
ASIATIC ORDERS.
Goodloe, 1t q. g Green c. from q S. S.
Alden to U. S. S. Pllsbury.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
Notice IS hereby given that OF SATUR-
DAY, MARCH TNFN1Y-NlNIH. l9+l. AT
Ten O'CLOCK AN. and each Saturday
and Wednesday thereafter until all goods
auction, in ne auction looms Of G q
Sloan & Co, INC, 10 18Th ST. NV, Wash
ington, D. C, 10 enforce liens for StOrage
charges. etc. duo ana unpaid. all house
with the Security STORAGE Co. IN the names
OF Mrs Jed C. AiGms. SllvCrWar6. Mr.. Nash
r Adams and Mrs Ned c. Adams. chairs,
beds. sofas dreSSerS. RADIO, bureaus,
vacuum cleaner, phOnoEraph. nre screen,
rugs. boxes and barrels and contents: MI
contents. Miss Lillian Brewer and Miss
Frances Bremen. luEgaGe. hat box; Mrs.
Frank T Browning, tables Chat-s, barrels,
boxes, etc. and contents MIS-. NoIa Bul-
lock and Mr. Lawrence Bullock, sllys-W2re;
Mrs. A A Hall and Mr.. Harry Z, Han
davenport, beds. chairs, dressing table, bu-
reau. etc: Mrs. Louise G. HernleSch,
refrigeratOr tables, chairs, bureau, beds.
chest. dresser. boxes, etc, and contents.
Mr. Albert Johnson, bureau, vanity. bed
Mr. Charles Loder, trunk and contents. Mrs.
Paul P Magotln, buffalo robe; Mrs. w.
Forbes Morgan, sllverware. books, chairs,
grandfather clock, tables, painting, scales,
jade bowls, chlnaware. glassware Mr. and
Mrs G A. NuEcnt. tables, pictures ECdS,
books. lamps. etc: Mrs. PEllp O'Bryan,
bed. boxes. barrels and contents. estate OF
Mrs Nellie O'COnnel. trunk, suitcase and
contents. Mrs. A J. SoTen. SewlnE machine,
Mr.. Dewey c WAYNE, carton OF papers,
Miss Gertrude Williams, OrlOle gas range.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANL, PAUL
ALVEY, Secretary
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS

AIR CORPS.
Miller, Col Henry j. F., from Duncan Field.
Tex, to Patterson Field, Ohio.
Lyon, Mai, William R., from Washington
to Dayton, Ohio,
Bowman. Capt. Edward H, from Washing
ton to Detroit.
Durbin Capt Malcolm c., from Washing
ton to Wright Field. Ohio,
King, Capt. Charles w, from Washington
to Wright Field
INFANTRY.
Stark, 1t. Col. John ", from Joliet, ILL.,,
to Decatur III
Banville, Capt. James H. from Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill, TO WASHINGTON.
Roberts, First 1t Maurice w, from Fort
Knox, KY, to Brooks Field. Tex.
Meckler First 1t Alder M, from Fort Knox
to Brooks Field
Knapp. First 1t. Clyde A. from Fort Ben
ming, Ga. to Brooks Field.
Hendrickson, Second 1t. Milton H, from
Fort Benning to Brooks Field.
Tarbett, Second 1t. Lewis NJ, from Fort
Benning to Brooks Field
Carlson. Second 1t. Thorgny c., jr., from
Fort Benning 70 Brooks Field.
Knott, Second 1t. James. W.. from Fort
Benning to Brooks Field.
du Moulin. Capt. Alfred K, from Fort War
Evening star., 1941-03-08

Mueller will have a word to say
about it, I think"
Mueller? Who is hep" contempt
uously. Just a strong man. An OK.
Why would our Leader listen to
him?"
Headquarters does not waste para
chutes on oxen. suspect this Muel-
ler is more important than we
know"
That's no matter, We have our
orders and we'll take her to head
quarters accordingly. After that
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Marriage License
Applications

James r Flynn. 2s 41Ia 1sth St ne,
and zella c Hensley. 20 105 18th St.
NV. the Rev. Il, J. WieseL
Carl TilsOn, 81 612 Farragut St NV.
and Sara M. Clark. u. 1910 Blltmore
st. NV; the Rev Robin Gould
Howard L. Edwards, 25, l7Ol Massachu-
Murtha, p, Mount Pleasant, Pa: the
Rev. William F. Stricker. lr.
James L. Flaherty, "a. 1921 Reservoir
I'd. NV, and Beatrice A. Gibson, 81,
2737 DevonShire pl. NV; the Rev.
~ William A Keesea 900 o.,
and Rachel Johnson %, 760 Glrard ST.
the Rev Charles H. Hamilton.
Charles M Turner, is, I24Q Wylie 81.
18th st. ne; the Rev. G. T. Long.
Charles R. johnson, 20. 209 NJ St. s.w.,
and Clara B. Pryor, is, 124S 3rd ST,
sw: the Rev. B. II. Whiting.
Samuel Freedman, %, 1927 r st. NV,
ami Jeanette Madorsky. u, 247 Della
ware ave. s.w.; Rabbi Arthur ROsen.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

81 The ASsOClated Press,
NEW YORK.-Blly Soose. 1922,
Farrell. Pa. outpolrted Ernie Vich,
16Olz, NeWbureh, n. Y. 12).
NDIANAPOLIS- Lou Thomas, 1879
Indianapolis. knocked out Johnny Miles,
MINNEAPOLIS Ernie Derho, 144
South Bend, Ind, outpointed Emmett
Weller, 40, s.. Paul 90.
HOLLYWOOD Red Green, 139, Los
Anaeles, .outpointed Baby Arizmendl,
l3g. Mexico 10).
BRUNSWICK. Me-Frankie Nelson.
Thomas. I54' Waterville, Me, a.