davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles +. TrdceWeH.

numbers all the pages of words ever
printed.
The great coming battle Of the world.
according to the scientists, will be be-
tween mankind and the insects.
Every person who has a garden, how
ever small, will have respect for this
judgment. 1t is comparatively new
one. Not until Darwins day, and shortly
thereafter. did science see clearly the
implications of insect depredations and
fecundity.
Even today the layman is inclined to
laugh at the possibilities of the insect
hordes conquering man.
After the last few years. however, he
must believe that almost anything can
happen-and probably will.
Just few months ago an eminent
scientist published an account of the
more than 1000 insects which he had
found and identified in his own back
yard.
Most home gardeners will not be able
to do this, but at the same time they
will recognize keenly the problem which
insect life presents 1t is not always
possible to know the name of the pest
which Is eating ones roses or other
flowers. but it is perfectly easy to see
what they are doing.
1t is not easy. but 1t Is an excellent
thing to do, to admire the creature, If
you can.
Some bugs are easy to admire, others
are repelling. All of them are interest
ing. Cautious persons will not have to
take them in their hands; they may
stand respectfully at attention. looking
over the latest find
These will range all the way from the
familiar flreflies OF the summer night
and how bright they are this year-to
the odd-looking things which scutte
away when you overturn some long
standing stone.
There will be cutworms, and Iris
borers; scale insects on the lilac boughs,
and curiously striped creatures which
home gardeners like to call the pepper
mint bug"
There will be thrips after the gladiolus
bulbs, and aphids after the roses; there
will be lace-wing flies on the rhododen-
drons, and Japanese beetles after every
thing.
Sprays, powders and much persistence
may be used against them all, with the
accent on the third ingredient.
The last discovery the harassed home
gardener is likely to make is that it Is
all great bore, and that hearafter he
will let the insects eat up his garden in
peace, If they want to. The discovery
comes, often enough, in finding that
they do not want to-!
They leave him in peace, thereafter.
while his neighbor struggles with the
hordes.
Every garden and back yard is treas
ury of these forms OF life. Not every
person will be interested but those who
are will discover that they have, at no
extra COST an unceasing source Of life
interest. Whether insects or man will
be exterminated first remains to be seen.
At the rate they have been going in the
past two years, the hordes of mankind
are likely to eliminate themselves, leav-
ing the world at last to the insects, as
the scientists predict.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Considers Doctors Duty
In Emergency of War.

III ACIkcHCy OF war;
To the Editor of The Star:
OF late two grave issues In respect
to qualified practitioners of medicine
have stubbornly forced themselves upon
an alarmed and universal public atten-
tlon: First, are the qualified physicians
as an economic and professional group
contributing maximally and spontane-
ously to the survival effort of the Ma
ton which deserves their most un-
selfish loyalty?; second, when and if they
do their full duty in the premises, will
they place those remaining at home on
the all-out production front in an un-
fair and calamitous jeopardy? For the
good of our souls, both questions should
be answered with scrupulous intellectual
honesty.
The answer to the first question Is
that as a profession, we still are with
holding our fullest cooperation In the
inexorable compulsions of national sur
vival. Let us frankly state the reasons,
that the remedy may suggest itself.
Unlike any other economic or profess
sional unit of manpower, vital and
indispensable for victory, on both the
home and battle front, and of which
there is an alarming shortage, qualified
practitioners of the healing arts must
yield immunities and make bankrupting
sacrifices out of all proportion to their
actual numbers They, alone of all the
manpoWer groupings, may not claim the
customary exemptions from the admit
tedly more hazardous military service by
reason of occupational deferment, ad-
vanced years. marital status or the
financial needs of his dependents. Sta
tistically, their constitutional rights and
immunities and inevitable financial
sacrifices are inversely proportional to
the sacrifice any other grouping of man.
power is required to make under the
compulsion of the law. True, unlike
any other manpower grouping. they are
assured of commission with superior
emoluments, but what one of you whose
Evening star., 1942-07-29
A New Sky

Hts gods are fallen; he had wrought
them 1peH
But they hare erumbled. Laid IN
ruins too
Are his sanctuns. ledptng him no
citadel
Except the dome OF space and the
vast blue.
Tbs easy shelters OF q thousand
years,
Like ruptured continents, Incredibly,
Are sliding d,oay-no bloodshed and
no tears
Can hold then, from the xnyetnrn-
ing sea.
And man the escdptst-nedrly naked
on the island OF htnrselt. with frugal
eye
Counts up his meagsr stock: an
engine, pIotr,
7ico hands. He gases, rdpt. at q
netc sky
And feels tctthin his breast an IN.
Jettered fame
That burma tptthout On altar or q
name.
PRUDENCE X. uEAREY.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

@. How Is An elephant taught to
stand on It's head?-N. M.
A. It's hind parts are harnessed and
pulled upwards with pulley and team
of horses Some smart little elephants
will cooperate after q few trials, while
others will be slow to comprehend. There
was female elephant with the Ring
ling circus that was hoisted 5000 times
before she caught on. After that she
solved all doubts by doing her one trick.
One night the elephant car was de-
rallied. It was a new experience for
Queen 50 when she was liberated from
the wreckage she dashed into a nearby
cornf1eld where her keepers found her
standing on her head.
Q. What Il the literal meaning Of
the German word '1uftvaffe"7-K. J.
A. It means "air weapon"
Q. What Il the correct name for the
small sosmdless practice ptano7-H H.
A. It Is called . ciavier.
@. What title Is held by the husband
Of Princess Julana Of the Netherlands?
It. G. r.
A. Prince Bernhard received the title
OF Prince Of tho Netherlands upon his
marriage with Princess Junana.
Q. How long has castor oil Been used
Is q medicine7-P. r. @.
A. 1t was known to ths ancient Egyp-
hans, and used as . resnedy 2,ooo years
BIC.
Q. Please explain how q radio network
operates.-B. r.
A. network Is group OF stations
associated together to bring local listen
ers programs Of national interest. These
stations are linked by specially leased
telephone lines and this makes it Dos
sible to pick up and broadcast from al
most any part Of the country.
Q. What is the fastest run on m Amer
tcan railroad?-O. D. r,
A. The Association Of American Rail-
roads recorded in 1910 that the fastest
train ever run in the United States was
the Pennsylvania Special, now the
Broadway Limited, of the PennsylvaniA
Railroad on = three mile run near Ada.
Ohio Tho speed was at the rate Of
1872 miles per hour.
9. Who Is said to have consumed ths
most expensive drink ever known7-
K S. H.
A. According the Horace, Clodius
Aesopus, the Roman tragedian. took q
pearl from the ear-drop Of Caecilia
Metella and dissolved 1t In vinegar that
he might have the satisfaction OF swal-
lowing the most expensive drink ever
consumed.
Q. What was the Old Guards. p.
A. The Old Guard was the original
imperial guard established by Napoleon
In 1904. 1t made the final French
charge in the battle of Waterloo in 1915.
@. How long did it take to build the
Suez Canal?-W. A. p
A. Construction was begun IN 1854
and Is years later the canal was opened
for trafnc. 1t is 101 miles long, has no
locks. and is at one level throughout its
entire length.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
"TWENTIETH STREET.

Dear Sir.
I'm looking through some old books,
I came upon the paragraph which I
have copied out, and inclose.
Il thought that 1t might interest you,
especially the point of view that the
insects have exploited nature more ex-
tensively and more successfully than
has man.
so far as 7 can recall. it is only the
insects and man, of the animal kingdom,
whose activities have increased their
food supply.
There is another matter which I
would like to call to your attention
Some time ago in passing through the
National Museum came upon an alcove
room opening off a main hail. which
contained a collection of birds found in
the District of Columbia. I have Won
dered whether you knew of this collec-
ton and whether it might not be of
use to some Of your readers who are
trying to identify birds which they have
seen here-especially readers newly come
to the District?
Thanking you for many delightful
columns, I am
Sincerely yours. F. A. c."
The quotation inclosed, from The
Colour-Sense," by Grant Allen pub
lished in London, 1892, Is as follows:
Such are the changes which man has
impressed upon the lands where he has
made his settled home. But all these
alterations are mere surface scratches
compared with the immense revolution
wrought in the features of nature by
the unobtrusive insects. Half the flora
OF the earth has taken the imprint of
his likes and his necessities. While man
has only titled few level plains, a few
great river valleys, few peninsular
mountain slopes, leaving the vast mass
OF earth untouched by his hands the
insect has spread himself over every
land in thousand shapes, and has
made the whole Towering creation sub
servlent to his daily wants His butter
cup, his dandelion and his meadow sweet
grow thick in every English field. His
mint clothes the hillside; his heather
purples the bleak gray moorland. High
up among the Alpine heights his gentian
spreads its lakes of blue; amid the SHOWS
OF the Himalayans his rhododendrons
gleam with crimson light. Even the
Wayslde pond yields him the crowfoot
and the arrowhead, while the broad
expanses of Brazilian streams are beau
titled by his gorgeous waterlilies. The
insect has thus turned the whole sur
face of the earth into a boundless
flower garden, which supplies him from
year to year with pollen or honey, and
itself in turn gains perpetuation by the
bats which it offers for his allurement."
Quotations such as this have for MANY
years been feature of the home forum
page of that excellent paper, the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
There is always something pleasing in
getting glimpse OF book by a direct
quotation. Many book reviews make
good use of them. Some readers will
think that these are the best sort of
reviews
When we turn from books to insects.
we turn into great flood of life. whose
individual members probably exceed In
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Huskin's S Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskfn.

A reader can get the dnsner to any
question OF tact BY ,orittnq The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin, director. Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. Who is the youngest Governor In
the United States?-M. G. A.
A. He is Gov Harold Edward Stsssen
of Minnesota, who was born April l3,
1907.
@. How far can thunder be heard7-
o. d.
A. Thunder may be heard at dis
tance of 10 miles under the most favor
able conditions 1t Is occasionally heard
a distance of 20 or even 80 miles
Q. Has the date of the Crucifixion
ever been definitely fxed?-N. S
A Professor Olmstead of the oriental
Institute, University of Chicago, fixes the
date as Friday, April I, 30 AID.
q. What President said that the Gov
ernment should not support the people7
p. r. D.
A. In vetoing the Texas Seed Bill,
February is. 1887. Grover Cleveland said.
Though the people support the Gov
ernment, the Government should not
support the people"
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Everyday Science-Science takes
no vacation. Nearly every day OF the
year something new is discovered
which may play an important part
in your life There is. too, a keen
pleasure in knowing the how and
why of ordinary things. Everyday
Science answers your questions in
clear, on-technical language-has
chapters on the weather, the stars
geography, chemistry, physics, biol
ogy and psychologist questions
everybody asks every day. To secure
your copy OF this publication inclose
IS cents in coin. wrapped in this
clipping, and mail to The Star In
formation Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Oriter, although the use OF
a psendony1 TOR publication is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters Nth
a Uie1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

A., The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Member of the Associated Press

Entered as econd-class matter post Office,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
DeIano 10 Leave Today
For Alaska 10 Make
Survey Of Roads
Planning Boord Head
To Consult U. S. and
British Officials

Frederic A. Delano. uncle of
President Roosevelt, planned to
leave Washington today on three
week trip to British Columbia for
O fsct-finding survey of proposed
routes to Alaska.
Mr.. Delano Will 60 in his capacity
~ chairman of the National Re-
sources Planning Board. He plans
10 meet British and United States
officials, including Army engineers
and representatives of the United
States Bureau of Roads, engaged in
making surveys.
On the basis of a previous study
OF Alaska, the planning board. then
known as the National Resources
Committee, issued report in
which 1t recommended various
routes to Alaska to be considered.
This report, however, did not go into
any great detail on the proposed
routes.
The so-called wagon road, to con-
meet five flying fields between Ed
monton and Alaska. it was pointed
out by Mr.. Delano, would be a kind
Of gravel road or trail to provide a
INK with Alaska and particularly to
offer aviators forced down in the
wilderness, means of escape.
Five present and proposed routes
70 Alaska. include the sea route,
through the inland waterway; the
airplane route; the wagon road to
connect the airports; and two other
proposed routes which could be i'm
proved either as highways or routes
for proposed railroads.
One thing that must be kept in
mind, according to Mr.. Delano. is
that all of the locations are not on
our own soil, but are also in Canada.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Where To G6z89}R
What To peN4S1bP P
-eesB&: g1~1:lGgH>p

MUSIC.
Concert, United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Soldiers
Home Bandstand, $50 pm. today.
Organ recital, Washington Chapel.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. 8 pm. today.
DINNER.
Clarenford Women's Club. Club
Studio, Fairfax Hotel, $50 pm. to-
day.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, $50 pm. today.
National Savings Bank Club. Will
lard Hotel. 9 pm. today.
Office of Civilian Defense, Ward
man Park Hotel, $50 pm. today.
ONCE Of Censorship, Mayf1ower
Hottie, 10 pm. today.
OUTINGS.
Bird walk. Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens. sponsored by the National
Capital Parks Service, meet at Ken
ilworth avenue and Polk street NE,
7:30 am. tomorrow.
Hike, along Rock Run Ridge,
sponsored by the Wanderbirds' Hik-
ing Club, meet at Cabin John, 10
am. tomorrow.
Barge trip, on the old c. IL
o. Canal on A horse drawn barge,
sponsored by the National Capital
| Parks Service. leaves Key Bridge
at IL m. tomorrow and leaves the
Glen Echo firehouse at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dinner. dancing. sponsored by
the Covenant First PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Fellowship House, 1868
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 6:15
pm. today.
Dinner. dancing. Foundry Metho-
dist Church. Sixteenth and P streets
NV, 6:l5 pm. today.
Dinner, party. Reformation Luth-
eran Church. 212 East Capitol street.
$50 pm. today.
Dance, refreshments. YWCA. Sew
enth and K streets NV, 7:30 pm.
today.
Dancing, games. Servicemen' s
Club No. !, 306 Ninth street NV, 8
pm. today.
Dance. sponsored by the Women's
Battalion, Departmental Auditor
ium, Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV, 8 pm. today.
Dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, 918 Tenth
street NV, pm. today.
Dancing, games, refreshments, st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV 8 pm today
Dancing, three one-act plays. St.
Margaret's Church. Connecticut
Evening star., 1942-06-13

avenue and Bancroft place, 8 pm
today.
Community sing, Nor -Sectarian
Tabernacle, Youth Center. 644O
Piney Branch road NV, 8 pm.
today.
Bowling, sponsored by the
Foundry Methodist and Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Churches,
Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys, Four
teenth and r streets NV, 8 pm.
today.
Dance. Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
$50 pm. today.
Dancing. games, YMCA, 1885 G
street NV, 9 pm. today.
Open house. USO Club operated
by the Salvation Army, COG E street
NV, all day today.
Servicemen are invited to WASH
ington churches. For location Of
churches and times Of services, call
the federation office. Decatur 1882.
'dHICS, SWliIliillIls, ocNlSil SOiIi-
munity Center. $50 am. tomorrow.
Light breakfast, non -sectarian re-
ligious discussion. sponsored by the
Java Club, YMCA, 9:15 am. tomor-
row.
Sightseeing tour Of Washington,
sponsored by the auxiliary group.
Red Cross Motor Corps, meet at
the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, 1015 l. street NV, 10 Am.
tomorrow.
Coffee hour, following church
service. St. Johns Episcopal Church,
1915 pm. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Open house. games, swimming,
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
open from ) pm. today.
Dancing. refreshments. Leisure
Lodge for Servicemen, 1897 U street
NV, 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. CHARLES CLAUDE SEILNER, Route
4 Ana D. C. Clinton, Nd
wANTED-LOADS FOR TRUCKS FROM
vicinity Washington to Jacksonville. Fla.
and points between. DU. 5496 after ).
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by nv
3 st. IA
1885 CHEVROLET COACH. MOTOR No.
bsQ72a7. Serial No. 2FA0l 1894. will be
sold at public auction for storage and re-
Is 1e42
WANT 70 SHIP HORSE
On return load TO Mt. Whittier, New
Hsmpshire. bet. Juns 90 and 30. Jack
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Births Reported

Adler, Samuel and Lottie, boy.
Baines. Frank and olive boy
PsI 5PssIerd' William and Alice, boy.
6eali, Louis and Ruth, boy
Behney. Charles and Mary, bow
5y' 55iakeney' Marvin and Elizabeth boy.
ssowhsn' sosensI adaIos1 Harold and Helen, girl.
Chase. William and Florence. how
Chlopicki julius and Alice, siri
Sole; Souner Leon land and Clemeneia. girl:
Decker. Harold and Otis. boy.
DDtempsey Edward and Daisy. boy.
DDlsRe, George and Geraldine boy.
DwSnef' DuSlsx heu6en and Alice, Eirl
Eoeriee, Kenneth and Doris, girl
cehan' csh1nins' Eogar and Ruth. boy
Gt5S. GGeoaueT; uol Edward and Helen, boy.
Elpps' Herbert and Anna girl
Hallett. Horace and Frances. boy
uuanSoroush, az Forrest and Elizabeth sirl.
HHawkinS, Barnard and Eugenia, girl.
raves, James and Evelyn. boy
heartley, William and Icie bow
Heifn HHeiiaenreich. James and Sally, girl.
Heiler. Ludwig and Elizabeth, boy.
hIJSak, .IohnstoI Iheodore and Alberta. boy.
Knaminetzxy, Morris and Zehuva. boy.
kenney. Martin and Beverly, giri.
hkesner' hseex Willis William Ia and Ruth, boy.
Lumpkin. Cauthorne and Lucy. boy.
Mallonee, William and Julia, girl.
Msaathevs, Alfred and Mabel. boy.
Mathews Thomas and Vanese girl.
McFadden. Charles and Jean eirl
Parrish, Eldon and Marye girl.
PoVers. Roger and Charlotte. girl.
Raftery Joseph and Evelyn, girl
Read, Herbert and Bardell. sirl.
Reid. William and Ada boy
REYNOLDS; Blake and Nita, boy.
wser and and Gyas 11yr5
Schnitzer Harry and Mildred, girl.
smith, Frank and Katherine, girl.
sml,h' stnn cr1eas frederic and Michelina, girl,
Tadde; ottilio and Ruth. girl.
TiH TThiornton John and Virginia; boy.
Townsend: Delbert and Frances girl.
Tunnel. William and Sadie. boy.
Nasco. Vas, Pat and Dorothy. girl.
vincent. philp fsG and M Myrtfe nHs'Rs bcy girl
WaSilousky, Peter and Isabella. girl.
Wicker Wicker Howard and carole, Rirl.
Wiley, M,ntH,..ls1 William and and Berniee. girl;
Yates. Thomas and Mary, girl.
Barnes. Irwin and Elaine. girl.
Beachum, Noble and Elsie, girl.
Brown, Samuel and Amy siri.
Carpenter. Milton and Beatrice, boy.
Carver, Joseph and Regina, girl.
Carroll. Robert and Mirth. girl
Cleveland, Joseph and Manaline, boy.
Coles, Emmet and Sadie, girl
Davis. Davis. Charles and Far Fannie; boy.
Fagin. Vivion and Thelma. boy
Franklin, Willie and Buehllah, boy.
Glymph, George and Ola. boy.
Hatton Leonard and Bernice. boy.
Matthews, Samuel and Bertha. girl.
Matthews. Arthur and Geraldine. girl.
Monroe. David and Matte. girl.
McKethan. Roosevelt and Audrey, boy.
Nicholas, James and Lola, girl.
Russell John and Bertha. boy.
Stewart, AlphonEo and Madeline. sirl
Thomas, Harry and Lillian. boy.
Turner. Charles and Jeanette. girl.
Vaughn, Massie and Ida. girl.
Weldon, Paul and Ann. boy.
MI laun >A ALL A. sexssaA CslsaS
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Aircraft carriers carry planes. but
War bonds carry everything neces-
sary To win. Garry your share; buy
now. Ten per cent of your earnings
is requested by the Treasury.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day. todit three tuH days and
receive their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
SUPERVISORS.

SUPERVISORS,
MEN, 23-33, AS SUPERVISORS
FOR RETAIL SHOPPING SERV-
ICE. NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY. S25 WEEKLY. ADVANCE
MENT. APPLY 523 STAR BLDG.
MONDAY AM
WANTED, experienced colored
men to work in Washroom on
night shift Apply Elite Laundry
Co.. PIT 14th st. NV, rear.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
SUPERVISOR FOR LARGE
DEPARTMENT STORE,
MUST BE THOROUGHLY
EXP ERIENCED. STATE
AGE, EXPERIENCE, ETC.
BOX 304-J. STAR.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN,
Not subject to early draft.
Opportunity for early ad-
vancement. Box PSI, Star.
MEMS TAILORS,
EXPERIENCED.
LIVINGSTON'S,
ao6 7th ST. NV
BUYER AND MANAGER.
MEMS CLOTHING DEPT. OF
FAST GROWING CREDIT
STORE, GOOD OPPORTUNI-
TY FOR WIDE-AWAKE MAN
WHO KNOWS HIS MARKET
AND PROMOTIONS; SAL
AIRY ACCORDING TO
Q U ALLEGATIONS BOX
365-E, STAR.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced matchmaker. Ap-
ply employment Office, 9th
floor.
MEN who can furnish own
cars for inspection and route
foremen. Call Ma. 1923 be-
tween 10 and IL am.
DRIVERS who can furnish
trucks for telephone book
delivery. Apply Merchants
Transfer & Storage Co.,
National 1928.
FILTER AND ASSISTANT
wanted, mems clothing, re-
tail experience necessary;
Well-paid permanent posi-
ton. Apply The Young Mems
Shop. 1919 F st. NV.
SALE SMAN, WITH CAR.
FOR MOVING AND STOR-
AGE BUSINESS, EXPERT
ENCE NOT ESSENTIAL:
GOOD PAY, STEADY POSI-
TON; EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY; 80 TO As YEARS
AGE; REFERENCES. BOX
467-H. STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

when eancelling AB dvertisenent
Invariably given at the time order
t. diseontin1e sdvertise0ent 10
received. This number 10 necessary
In case ef claim fer adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

We have an Axis TO grind. Grind
Il thin. every payday. With . War
bo0l
Evening star., 1942-06-13
HELP MEN.
BOOKKEEPER

Doo1A1AGoi ilt,
Thoroughly experienced in due handling
of accounts receivable. position perma-
nenL. Give age. education and experience,
Box 3oo-J. Star
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Deaths Reported

Dora Laville, 81. / 1s3l Columbia I'd, NV
Constance J. Dutreaux, 73, d. Elizabeth 9
Hospital
Harry Gries, 90. 23OO Woodbridge ne
Mary Z. Satterwhite. 81, 1911 Port Davis
St Sc.
Wesley W Reed, 81. 1911 3Oth st. NV
Joseph M. Corrigan, SO, Catholic Univer-
sity.
Garcia Consoh, b6. 725 9th St NV.
Charles Fenton. 55, 22p LIST st
Nathaniel H. Luttrell, 81, 2OOI Connect
cut ave.
Walter Currans, ~. 81. Elilsbeths Hos.
pital
Richard L. Lynch. la AL eth st. So
Infant Darnell. 322 goth at. ne
Infant Ethel NJ. Parker. 1885, L st. Sc
Edward Millard. 81. Silver Hill. Nd.
Albert West, So, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Do you long 10 commit the perfect
crime: Murder the Axis by invest
Ing in War bonds.