davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Can Be Stopped
Answer Called Superior Gunfire Of Anti Tonk
Units and Teamwork Of All Bronches

tions, has not averaged 2 miles
day. Not yet have the panzer
columns rolled through the streets
of Moscow, or those of Leningrad
which is encircled and in state
of siege.
Both the German and Russian
armies have been finding the answer
TO tanks in the school of battle
practice. Using tanks, with the aid
of dive bombers, to drive wedges for
the infantry the Germans have
been whiting slowly and arduously
at the defenses of Moscow.
The desert levels where the North
African campaign is being fought
is heavens own gift as an arena for
tank action. There are few villages,
no woods. meager population, ex-
cellent visibility and the ground
favors speed of movement in sur
prise, enveloping attacks.
Infantry Tries to Hold Gains.
This is especially true when there
is little anti-tank resistance as ex-
emplified in the original swift drive
of the British to BengaZi and the
swift drive Of the German armOred
divisions which forced the British
to retire to Egypt with equivalent
speed.
But Axis tank thrusts failed to
dislodge the AussicS from their for
tifcations in besieged Tobruk.
backed by their guns and machine
guns. In the present struggle there
is a battle royal mxup Of tank
charges and counter charges with
anti-tank forces blazing and planes
Showering their lightning. Mean
while, the infantry is striving 10
hold the gains that are made. or
protect the tanks when they are re-
pulsed.
Happily. our Army command did
not fall for the fash first impress
Sions about the battle Of France. It
relied on the analysis of expert re-
ports. and has been aiming to make
a balanced army as well as to sup
ply a balanced diet for the soldiers.
Our Carolina maneuvers were held
In rolling country with woods and
bushes for cover for guns in ambush.
An armored division along a road is
easily spotted from the air by day
and its movement is audible at night.
Plenty Of Tanks bv 1913.
Out Of 5000 vehicles, which makes
a very long column. only 200 are
actually combat. The rest are sup
ply. Aside from the tanks there
must be accompanying anti-tank
and anti-aircraft guns. A tank is
big target while a gun Just as pow
erful as the tank mounts can be
hidden completely. Out Of the two
armored divisions in the first phase
msneuvers 983 tanks were put out Of
action.
On road. tanks in line may be
allowed TO proceed into pocket
manned by hidden guns. For ac-
ton. they must maneuver off the
road and any one may have bead
on one from an unseen gun.
A motorized anti-tank gun force.
with A gun for every tank--a gun
that will fire a projectile which will
penetrate the tanks armor-not
only can move as fast as tank on
a road but its guns can take COM
manding positions to wait for the
game TO be flushed Such a force
promises to be the real answer TO
the tank. which is not saving We
should not have armored divisions
Of high skill
But at the promised rate of pro-
Evening star., 1941-11-29

duction We should have plenty Of
tanks by 1913, If We should keep all
We make at home. We should have
enough for a balanced army of
100000 men.
And depend on it. We shall hear
from North Africa about the faults
of our planes and our tanks. We
Evening star., 1941-11-29
This Changing World
SoIvos of Joponese Guns Are Likely
To Be Tokio's Reply to American Note

no time did the interested powers
use any other form of coercion
than words and admonitions.
The A B C D powers, the Jap
anese were informed, harbor no
bellicose intentions toward the
NipponeSe Empire, but in view of
past experiences merely Joined
together to defend their rights
and possessions against a nation
which in the last decade has
shown no peaceful trends in her
foreign policy.
Secretary Hull is reported in
well-informed quarters to have
been most outspoken in answer
to Japan's bitter complaint
against American shipments of
war materials to China.
The word war" was carefully
avoided by both parties, since
there has been no official declara-
ton of war between the two
countries. But the Secretary of
State pointed out that during the
last 10 years of intermittent hos
tilities between Japan and China
the japanese have obtained in
comparably more material from
the United States than have the
Chinese.
Hundreds of thousands of tons
of gasoline, oil and other essen
tials for modern warfare have
been shipped from the United
States to Japan. Had We sent
China half the amount Japan re-
ceived, either raw or manufac-
tured materials, there is some
doubt that Japan would have
heen as successful in China as
she has been.
A Question Of Aggression.
Neither the United States nor
Great Britain, It was Solemnly
pointed out to the japanese gov
eminent. ever intended 10 deprive
Nippon Of her SO-Called "CO-prOS-
perity sphere ' Quite the con-
trary. Even at times when pub
lie opinion in Britain and Amer
ica demanded cOerclve action
against aggressive Nippon, both
governments turned a deaf ear
and assisted the industrial and
commercial prosperity Of the is
land empire TO the best of their
ability.
1t was only after Japan had
definitely linked her future with
that of the Axis and refused to
show the slightest sign of CO.
operation with the western de-
mocracies that the United States,
Britain and the Netherlands were
constrained to adopt drastic re-
taliatory economic measures.
But even now. it was further
pointed out to the Toxic govern
ment. these measures could be
revoked overnight if the japanese
were willing to give up their ag-
gressive expansionist policies.
This analysis of the japanese
claims, together with some con-
structive countersuggestions bv
the United States, reached Toxic
last Wednesday. Both are un-
officially reported to have beer
found totally inadequate by the
imperial government.
The Japanese government per-
mitted the publication of news
indicating that Japan would enter
the forbidden" territory of Thai
land in spite of the warning from
Washington that this might con-
stitute "casus belli."
Evening star., 1941-11-29

Roosevelt. and Of
the executives of
some Of the steel
companies.
II ap pears
that the strike
in the captive
coal mines was
t r m in te d
a week ago on
the accept
anCe by John l..
Lewis for the
L mite d Mine
Workers and by
n o limit . n
Evening star., 1941-11-29

" NV % va 49,
death cell on
Long Island
awaiting execu-
ton in a lethal
chamber.
Sporty is a VIC
tim Of section
10 of the New
york Sanitary
Code which de-
crees that a dog
found guilty OF
biting on three
occasions shall
no mt tn death.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Arbitration
Given Vague
Meaning
DR.. SteeImun's
Role Brings Up
Subterfuge Charge
Ry DAVID LAWRENCE.

When is an arbitration not an
arbitration? That's a question
which might be asked of Govern
nent officials, including President
Evening star., 1941-11-29

shall be told they are not as good
as the British. But at the same time
the British makers may be spurred
to Improvement by British officers
telling them about the superior
points of the American TO the British
models.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
McLemore-
Sporty Faces Rop
Just for Being d Dog
By HENRY McLEMORE.

Memories of the dozens of dogs
who accompanied me through child
hood were revived today by the
plight of Sporty, white fox terrier
Evening star., 1941-11-29

in that strike. The new part OF
the Connaly bill relates, there
fore, to the freezing of the open
or closed shop status of the struck
plant The freezing would ap-
ply only in such plants as the
President takes over.
The House Labor Committee
also has worked on bill dealing
with strikes and lOCkouts IN de-
fenSe plants. 1t carries the provi-
sion giving the President power to
take over plants in which shut
downs have occurred, if he deems
it necessary in the interest Of
national defense. In addition, the
House Labor Committee bill pro-
videS for a 60-day cooling of
period before strikes occur. dur
ing which Cancellation and medi-
alton are to be attempted on
voluntary basis. IF these efforts
at adjustment fail, then the Pres
ident is authorized to seize the
plants.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Passage in Prospect.

Neither of these bills will sat-
isiy the members of Congress who
have been demanding more strin-
gent measures to prevent strikes.
But neither will they please the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tlOnS and the American Fedora
ton OF Labor officials. who have
denounced all legislation which
would III any way curb strikes.
However. since the President has
given his approval to some kind
Of legislation dealing with the
strike situation, it is expected
that either the Connallv bill or
the House Labor Committee bill,
or combination of both. will
be finally passed.
When the labor legislation is
brought into the House. 1t will be
under special rule The rule will
be either an open rule, permitting
the offering of all kinds of
amendments, or 1t will restrict
amendments. In the Senate. the
situation is vastly different.
Amendments Of any kind will be
Evening star., 1941-11-29

cTHE opinions of the ers on this page are their own, not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
effort sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Advanced 10 Miles a Day.

The hasty enthusiasts will be sur
priSed to learn that even in the
conquest of France the German ad-
vance averaged only 10 miles day,
and took care not TO get beyond its
motorized infantry support. A con-
crete example of this wes in my
personal experience.
German tanks waited for infantry
support miles from where l was
in a military hospital on the French
coast. They would have made me
a prisoner if they had made that
short run the day before I had the
luck to be evacuated on hospital
ship to England.
AS a whole, from the start to the
present the German advance in
Russia, where the terrain is eX-
tremely favorable TO tank opera
Evening star., 1941-11-29
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

Those haSty. enthusiasts who
thought battles magically could be
won. solely by racing armored di-
visions. should now admit at least
qualified disillusiOnment.
The records of the Russian and
North African campaigns, and my
own observations of South Carolina
maneuvers. support the conclusion
that the answer to the tank is being
found.
It is in fire against fire, superior
gunfire of alert, motorized tank de-
stroyer divisions, reSolute and skill
full infantry, in sklllful direction OF
the teamwork of all branches, in
planes and tanks fighting tanks
The tank is being blasted by fire
out Of the miracle stage into its CO.
ordinate place as another indls-
pensable branch in the balance of
parts in the complicated business OF
modern war.
An army can have too many
tanks. if this is at the expense of
adequate power for other branches.
It can have more tanks than 1t can
use efficiently. if it Is weak in other
branches
France Is Example.
It was from the flash reports Of
the battle of France that the en-
thuSiaStS formed their snap opinion,
TO which they have stubbOrnly
Clung. They pictured the German
armored divisions speeding across
country at 40 or 80 miles an hour
under the shield Of a cloud Of
planes.
Against the shower of lightning
from the air and the tanks hose
spray of lightning cannon mortars
machine guns and rifles and the
personnel who man them were seen
as helpless victims Of wholesale de-
struction and slaughter.
The enthusiasts swallowed the
| Nan Juggernaut. scare em-tO-death
/ propaganda. But this was strictly
for export Meanwhile, the Nazr
high command was making bal
anced army, streSslng infantry ant
artillery power and mobility.
/ A false impression abroad was
further strengthened b. the testi-
mony Of French and British staff
officers. Losing commanders are nc
/ less humanity inclined to have ar
abb than losers IN any contest.
/ In this case the British anc
/ French had a good one not only
/ IN the Germans overwhelming all
/ force. which was by far the more
vital factor Of the two. but in lack
of sufficient up-to-date tanks anc
/ anti-tank protection. Such as the
/ Allies had we're inferior in armol
and fire power.
Advanced 10 Miles a Day.
The hasty enthusiasts will be sur
priSed to learn that even in tht
! ConnueSt of France the German ad
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Missing Aviator
 Discovered Safe

Fairbanks (P)-Ray Renshaw wild life agent aviator who has been missing five days was found this week by the Pan American Electra plane enroute from Fair banks to Juneau.
 Renshaw an l his plane were safe on the bank of the Pelly IT. yer 15 miles from Selkirk where he ran out of gas in aforced land ing. The Electra dropped him some supplies.
 Clarence Rhode and Harold Galwass, local wild life agents, left Fairbanks in their plane to take gas to Renshaw and to as- SiSt him to proceed. He was re- ported in fine spirits but thiDly clad for cold weather. The tenn perature was close to zero.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Father Aquitted h Case :. Arising Child's Paternity

An hora g,e--P-F Foster l.. Rouse was acquitted this week of murder charges filed as a result of the death of Peerson, alias Frank M Howard, army deserter Rouse told the jurors he d.'liber rated five hours then shot Peer son when the latter admitted be- ing the father of Mrs. Rouse's child. The defendant broke down and cried when the vecdict was given.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

sist of men who are familiar with Russian and Manchukuoan al
 fairs, with particular emphasis on the United States and Great Britain. The reflection of the Japanese people is that the new cabinet will not challenge others, but will not shrink if challenged.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15
Stork Adds Passenger To N6Tahbound- Ship. List

;. A. child was. born aboard ship to MT. and Mrs. Clifford s
 Smith enroute from Seattle to Fairbanks. where Smith is an employee of Pan American air ways. The child arrived before the ship got to Ketchikan. The boat, the Columbia had only one physician aboard, who de-
 ivered the baby while the ship rolled in rough weather. The mother said she would name 1t Constance, and wondered if it would be classed as a stowaway.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Earl Butler and MT. and Mrs. James Martz were guests of Miss Louise Williams Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-15

buseOfm convent fire U dGena havb
 deamern San FanGscO
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Special High Holiday
Services Announced
By Rabbi GerstenfeId
Washington Visitors and
Men in Uniform Invited
To Observunces

The Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION announced today it would
hold special High Holiday services
for visitors to Washington and men
in the services at the First Congre-
gational Church. Tenth and G
streets NV, in observance Of Rosh
Hashana and Yom Kippur.
Rosh Hashana services will be
conducted Sunday night and Mon
day morning, while Yom Kippur
will be observed on the evenings OF
September 80 and October l.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
declared he was proud to announce
such services, as IAN expression OF
the splendid religious cooperation
of the community
Men in uniform will be admitted
and all others who wish to atteno
are to call personally at the Temple
Office. 822 Eighth street NV. fol-
a card of admission, it was an
nounced.
Rabbi Morton C. Fierman, direc.
tor of the religious education Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
will be the officiating minister at the
services at the First Congregational
Church. Music will be by volun-
teer choir, led by Adolph Torovsky
music director of the Church OF the
Epiphany.
Rosh Hashana evening services
will be held at the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, at o'clock Sunday
night Rabbi Henry Segal will de-
liver the sermons at services at l0:3o
am, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Mills, Roger and Birdie. boy
Hs, Norris. Stephen and MsrsaEet boy.
Parsons, Milton and Dorothy. boy.
Payne. Charles and Vera. boy.
Pennen. George. jr., and Anne, girl.
Phillips, Alexander. Sd. and Frances, girl
Peasants Richard and Helen. girl.
Reid. James. and Elizabeth. boy.
Roth, Theodore and Mayme. boy.
Schneider. Leonard and Margaret, girl.
Sparrow, Joseph and Pauline, girl.
Stevens. Arthur and Frances boy.
Talbot Denman and Marearet' girl.
Tilden Tide rs.SIs GeoIgs and and Roth Roth girl. girl
Turpln' william and Nancy boy
Ward. BENJAMIN and Margaret, girl
Webb, Clifford and Phyllis, boy,
Williams b0sse gserse snd and Mr'ssfh Msfha sT s
Wilson, David and Mary. girl.
Wilson, William and Frances, girl;
Yourshaw. Michael and Alberta, boy.
A BTo%n. joseph joseph and and enie' Veronica. girl. .'
Burns. Eugene and .Roxyanna. boy.
Brown. Meartie and Jenny, boy.
Ceasar. Julius and Annie. boy.
Cook. Edward and Lena, girl.
Douglas, John and Leila. boy.
Fox, Alfred and Rhoda: boy.
Heath, Eusene and Mareeiline, boy.
Hudson, Theodore and Mary, boy.
Jackson, Elmore and Louvenia; girl.
Johnson AlonZo and Mary. girl.
Jones. James and Easie, girl.
Lancaster, Alphonzo and Dorethea. girl.
Lee. J. M and Clarice. girl
Linder, Brantley and Lucille, boy.
Marshall. Charles and Irene, boy.
Norris Spencer and Clara, girl.
Pointer Henry and Catherine, boy.
Ray. Elmer and Naomi boy.
Reid Norval and Elizabeth, boy.
Savoy. Theodore and Hazel. boy.
Smith, Edward and Mary. girl.
Swami. Howard and Hilda, girl.
Surratt, Silas and Martha, girl.
Thompson, John and Anna, boy.
Thomas. Lem and Oneida, boy.
Tyson. Melvin and Laura. boy.
Watson, James and Margaret, boy.
Williams. Arthur and Mary, girl.
Williams. Willie and Nola, girl.
Witcher. Randle and Laura, boy.
Wood. Leon and Rosa, boy.
Wright, Willie and Mary. boy.
Young, James and Ruth, girl.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Donald o. Helsel %. Altoona, Pa, and
Olive C. Belt. 81, 5009 Belt I'd. NV;
the Rey. E; A. LIE Moine;
John E. Schifbauer, %, Fort Belvoir. Va.
and Ruth M. Newman, 20, 1926 St;
the Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Colin Cole, 2l, Kittrell, N. c.. and Ruth
E. Alston, 1S. Warrenton, N. c.; the Rev.
- Stephen G. Spottswood.
Thomas w. Ashton. 22. Erica, Va, anc
Mary e. Hill. 10. 1106 4th st. NV: the
Rev. Clyde r. Butler.
Joe B. Winstead, 25. and Alberta E. Haley
10, both of 925 L st. NV; Judge Rober'
E. Mattingly.
NV, s.ld Helen w Rigg, 27, Wayne
Pa: the Rev. Franklin l. Winter.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Terrace Apartments: the Rev. J. Herbert
Horace M Flood. 81. this city. and Marilla
NJ. Yates 2s, 1899 Aster pl. s.e; the
Rev. F. Ernest Yates.
and Mary carter. 23, 743 50th st. me-;
the Rev M. L. Gumbleton.
Otis Hancock. 2L 304 G st: s.w, and Hazel
Virgins 1s, 1923 3rd st. ne: the Rev.
Ramsey Butler.
James J. Brown, 2s, ,1421 Swami st. NV.
and Maggie E. Fitch. 22. 2512 Wisconsin
ave. NV: the Rev; Thomas J. Peyton. !,
Jesse w. Morton, 27, 627 l. st. ne, and
Mary Griffin, %, this city, the Rev. J. l..
Carroll
Idell Charlow, 90, 1147 Corcoran st.
NV; the Rev James l.. Pinn.
William r. Eaglin, A. 10 Matthews ct
NV. and Helen Evans, 81, 1858 Wards
Ct. NV: the Rev; Calvin P. Dixon.
Lucille. Richards. %, 207 Virginia ave
Sc. the Rev. William L. Watts.
James D. Turner, 81, 1852 21st ST.. and
Sally Graham. 80, Long Island. N. Y;
Emil C Hess. 23. Navy Medical Center
and Shirley Seidenman, 10. 400 Con-
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Robert L. Paige, o6, 1325 corcoran st t,
NV, and Marsaret E Irice, 2l' I3ol 1
st. NV. the Rev. c. T. Murray
Clyde e. Hague. 81, and Winona U; Spies
AS, both of $3.50 Colorado ave: the Rev.
Martin e costello. "a. 4124 3rd St NV. and
Catherine Hayes, %. Seattle. Wash; ;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Melvin Mclean, 25. 1880 Rhode Island
ave. ne, and Marie Dowl, "a, 43 L ST..
ne; the Rev. j. L. S. Holman.
James A. Kemp. 10, 439 2nd st. Sc and
the Rev. L. E. Robinson. ~
Joseph T Galofaro, Fl, 1904 virginia
ave sw. and Frances Schulman, 1s,
S34 3rd st. sw.: the Rev. John A. Cowan.
Henry s. Teklinski, %, Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard. and Julia F. Layne, 90. 9l4
St s.e.: the Rev Chauncey c. Day.
Ira E. Dalziel, 40, and Gladys D. Adams
40 both of 1882 Columbia I'd. NV; the
Rev. Harley E. Metcan.
Asa j. Merrill. IS, Logan, Utah, and Anna
E. Baker So. 1449 Ridge pl. Sc; the
Rev Edgar D. Brossard.
Milton w Ford, jr.,- 90, and Mamie v.
Toney. 20, both OF this city: the Rev.
William S. Abernethy.
Joseph A Bladen. 20, Berwyn, Md and
Mildred M. Lee. rs, Hyattsvllle' Md; the
Dwight Msh + ii. i oven, ven 81, Dover, N. H, and
Kathryn Y Gehan, "a, 4S16 Alton pl.
NV; the Rev. H H D. Sterrett.
Marion R. Merrill jr.. %, and Mary E.
Leamon. 80, both of the South Clifton
Evening star., 1941-09-18

necticut ave. NV: the Rev Norman
Gerstenfeld.
James R. Middleston. 21,. 151 11th st. Sc.
and Hazel l.. Soper, 10, 1917 Both st.
Sc; the Rev. Joseph v. Buckley.
Thomas A. Heller, 81, 709 Upshur St nv,
and Helen F. Edelen. II, Westwood' Nd;
the Rev Jonas E. Miller.
Elmer c. Young. 53, this city, and May
belle o. Bernard, 40, 14I1 Massachu-
Arnold Lawrence, 25; 53os 2nd st, nv,
and Irns ns. Spies s;,,1HlS ~ BT0okisn NJ x'
Harry G. Dean, SO. Hotel Roosevelt. and
Florence W. APPEL, As, Pittsburgh: the
Rev. Howard wilkinson.
Arthur Stone, II, 355 NJ st. s.w., and
Mary I. johnson. 20, 755 9th st. Sc;
the Rev. Mason Morris.
Morton N Gary, %. and Blanche Rudy,
81, both of Richmond. Va; Rabbi Henry
SeRal.
B. Jones, 10. 910 G st. s.w.; the Rev.
Samuel w. Courts.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la,p, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth NJ Drake, s4. 1861 Crescent pl.
Emanuel E. Miller, So, St. Elizabeths Hos
John Burr, 20. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Hugh D. Bolton, 81. 1865 New York
ave. ne
Van Ness Stephens. 54, 1900 Bowen
George B. Irvine, jr.. 81. Marine Barracks
DispenSary.
Infant Michael Springer. Providence Hos
pital
Laura A. Waldron. II, 1902 T st. NV.
Lucy Massie. 81. 314 61st ST. ne.
Blanche G. Jaymes 40, ,1717 T st. NV.
Carrie Dawkins, 30, Emergency Hospital.
Donald A. Cooke. IA, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Births Reported

Adkins, Lewis and Gladys, boy.
Arends, Jacob and Ruth. girl.
Attig Francis and Helen. poy: -,
Siaylock Leonidas, jr. and MarJorle' Do
Boehm Louis and Rose. boy;
Bonini, Leo and Katherine. boy
Brockway. Raymond and Anna, slrl.
Brokopp William and Rose, boy.
Brown, Horace and Mildred girl,
Coil, z Johnston and Mary, girl.
CRAIG, Robert and Mary, boy.
Duffey, Depue and Margaret: boy.
Fones Clifton and Anna. boy.
Furiow, Delmar and Airline, boy.
Carver, John and Bertha, boy.
Glover, Walter and Alice, boy.
Graves. Ashbv and Genevieve boy
Harmon, George and Marquette, elrl.
Harper William. ST., and Valhe, ooy.
Hassell James and Dorothy. boy.
Hodges Leslie and Anna, girl.
irwin James and Jennie. boy.
Jameson. Richard and Mary. girl.
joss, John and Elizabeth, girl.
Junkin. Chevalier and Gertrude, girl.
Kelly, George and Rosana, boy;
Kersey, Edward and Ruth, girl.
Kind, Stanley and Helen, boy.
Kies. Joseph and Marian. girl.
Krummes, William and Ann, boy.
Iarsh Walter and Grace, boy.
Martin. Junius and Grace: boy:
Mauizzo, Salvatore and Ida, girl.
Menard, Arthur and Stella, boy.
Mclean. Marvin and Alice, boy.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Otis L. williams. 81 93s st. NV, and
Maybell Wright 10, 46l ST. NV: the
Rev. B. H Whiting.
Opie L. Jewell. 2s. and Emma NJ. Rice, 21,
both of 2937 Nash pl. Sc; the Rev.
j. c. Ball.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Rockville

Rockville.
William Arthur Wilson, Is. Reisterstovn,
Md, and Daisy B. Hamilton. Is, Balti-
more.
Claude Strother, jr., 90, and Hazel B. Nc
Csrtney, 81, both of Arlington, Va.