davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Boy Held as Burglar
OF 80 Homes in D. C.

Police this afternoon were hold
ing 15-year- -old boy who had con-
fessed burglarizing 80 homes here
in recent weeks.
The youth told police he had run
away froN his grandmother home
here six weeks ago and had been
sleeping in boxcars and alleys since.
He was trapped while robbing a
house in the sixth precinct and
readily admitted the other bur-
| glaries.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
10 Turf Fans Lose
Gas Ration Books
For Attending Races
40 Other Drivers in
Maryland Get Warning
From OPA Director
Ry The Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-State
OPA Director Leo H. Mccormick
said today that 10 gasoline ra-
tioning books were revoked as a
result of an investigation into
the presence of a number of au-
tomobiles at Ocean City and va
rious Maryland race tracks.
Forty other drivers, Mr. McCor-
mick added, received letters warning
that a second offense would mean
legal procedure against them. The
OPA director added, however, that
local rationing boards could still re-
fuse to renew the books of the 40
persons if they saw f1t
OF the 10 who actually lost their
books Mr.. Mccormick explained
that three were revoked and seven
voluntarily turned them in.
Letters Sent to Drivers.
The OPA had sent letters to the
drivers of automobiles, noticed at
Ocean City and at the race tracks,
e'SNAAAS eiiSli w Shplolll
ence there.
simultaneously, Mr.. Mccormick
announced that the OPA's enforce
ment division was investigating two
cases of alleged sales of unsafe
cooked" tires.
One of the cases, he added, was
against a Baltimore tire concern
alleged to have sold tires apt to
break down after only Is or 20
miles of use.
Tires RemOlded to Smaller Size.
The tires involved, Mr.. Mccormick
said, apparently were remolded
under heat or pressure to a smaller
size so that they resembled retreads.
The second case did not involve
the sale of defective tires, but a
violation of the price ceiling regula-
tions in the selling. he stated. The
director added that the tires were
sold for from $40 to S25 EACH
He declined to disclose the sellers
identity.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Earlier Story On Page AID

press conference late today.
Earlier Story on Page AID
By the Associated Press.
Congress completed 10 months
work on a gigantic new wartime
tax bill today and sent it to
President Roosevelt for his eX-
pected prompt approval.
The Senate wound up work on the
measure by adopting a conference
report which previously had been
approved by a 13o-to-2 vote by the
House Senate action was on a
voice vote, with no opposition ex-
pressed.
AS it went to the President. the
bill contained stiff increases in the
rates of the regular income taxes on
both individuals and corporation.
plus a new per cent victory levy
against ali personal income above
1924 yearly.
Boost Taxes 25 Billion Yearly.
Geared to produce new revenue
estimated at $6,88l 100000 by the
Treasury and $4,000 900 by Con-
gressional committees, the new hill
would boost collections of direct
taxes close to S25 900, 900, 900 yearly.
In addition, about S1,750,OO0 900
would be taken from taxpayers and
returned to them in the form of
current credits for debt payments or
in postwar rebate.
Imposition of the victory impost
on the regular income levieS would
make about 100000 persons sub
ject to direct Federal taxation, as
compared with the previous high
water mark of 24,000,OO0 filing IN
come tax returns.
The normal income tax rates on
individuals would be increased from
4 to 6 per cent and the present
surtax schedule of 6 to II per Cent
raised to range from 13 to 81 per
| cent, the maximum starting al
100000. Exemptions would be cut
from $3.50 to $500 for single persons
81 500 to 81 200 for married couples
and the credit for dependents re-
duced from s40O to $3.50.
Corporations Feel Increase.
Corporations would feel the
weight of per cent increase
from 81 to 40 per cent, in their
taxes, on normal and SurtaX income
with the levy en- excess profits
boosted from graduated scale OF
35 to so per cent to a fiat rate OF
80 per cent. A 10 per cent post
war rebate provision was attached
to the latter rate.
Miscellaneous actions would freeze
Social Security payroll taxes at then
present levels for 1943. place a 3 pei
cent levy on express and freight
shipments and boost excise taxes
on liquor, beer, wines, cigarettes
cigars, lubricating oil. slot machines
Photographic apparatus and train
bus and plane fares.
The two who stood in opposition
to the bill in the House were Repre-.
sentatives HinshoW, Republican, O.
California, and Robsion, Republican
| OF Kentucky, Representative Hin,
shaw said later that he was opposec
to the 5 per cent victory tax" EN-.
bodied in the measure. while Repre-.
sentative Robson expressed belle
that there were several matters" II
the Dill which should be changed.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 tP,.-
Stocks higher; steels lead gen.
eral advance. Bonds lower; re-
organization rails weak. Cotton
quiet; hedge selling and price
fixing.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed "a
;. higher; some mill buying.
Corn finished Ms lower on lack
of buying demand. Hogs active.
l0-l5 higher: top, $3.50. Cattle
strong; top, $17.00.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
New Chute Opens at 800 Feet
After Drop From Shakespeare

The Traveller said Mr.. Boland
maintained that the chute could
plunge from the stratosphere, to
within 5000 feet Of the ground be-
fore being seen. But" the paper
said Mr.. Boland added. "the para
chutes would not open until pre-
determined elevation was reached
as low as 800 feet, perhaps-and the
men would land upright. ready to
fight"
The Traveller said Mr.. Boland also
pointed out that the 'chutes. made
OF non-infiammable material, could
carry flares to within 100 feet oi
the ground.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Late Races
Today's Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Laurel

FIFTH RACE - Purse, 5000: allow
snces; 2-year-olds | mile and 20 yards.
Edie Jane tZufelD $40 $40 80
Tilting tShelhamer) go 40
Royal Flush tNodarse) $40
Time, 49,.
Also ran-In the Night. Mounta in Pass
Countess Berz. Orlene. Miss Nebraska. Blen-
hour, Camille, Picture Flag. Driven Snow
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: claiming
3-year-olds and up / ,s miles.
Discouraeed tNodarsel 1.40 40 $40
Carriage Trade tKeirer) $40 400
Darby Du tCardoZa) 2.a0
Time, :4TRs,
Also ran-Indian Sun, Flashalons,
Russia.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
5y tho Associated PRESS

bs ASSOCfdlFu fIfSS.
BOSTON, Oct. 20.-A parachute
capable of delayed action" opening
800 feet from the earth after a
plunge from the stratosphere has
been designed by A. Leo Stevens
aeronautics pioneer and World War
I instructor. the Boston Traveller
said today.
The paper, in an article approved
by the Army Bureau Of Public Rela-
tions. quoted Edward r. Boland, an
associate of Mr.. Stevens, as saying
that the chute "is fully automatic
and can be used to land supplies
as well as men.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
KeeneIund Park

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
weights, maiden 2-year-olds; Il. miles
Gothic (Wielanderl 90 $50 80
Chance Grey tWa,lace) 4.s0 $50
Lazy TONES tGorman) 800
Time, 1:47as.
Also ran-Flying Rita. sweeping Dream,
Che Rolls. Red Duster. Total. Red Spir-
It, Evaporate, Big Boss, Cideam. Field.
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: ] iis miles.
Transformer Adams) 46o 30 300
Nancys Baby tWallace) $50 800
Knock Knock fWrtsht} 6.40
Also ran-Deposit, Pittistraw. Straw
fro, season Call ( cosent. Gold Coin
Miss.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Rockingham Park

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500 claiming
4-year-olds and upword; 8 furlongs.
ARGOS tMoore> 900 500 $50
Centuple tCrowtherl go 3..O
Tiberius tMcMullen) $50
Time. :13 1-5.
Also ran-Wise Fox Iran. Screen Test.
Good Actor, Maeline.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; q furlones.
Victory Bound tCraieb 80 $50 300
Spare the Rod tMcMullen) 400 $50
Miss Discovery tDattilo) $40
Time 1:l2as.
Also ran-Remote Control Boredom,
Squadron. Thespian.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

FIFTH RACE - Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-old l mile and 20 yards,
Count Fleet tLongden) $50 $50 go
Towser tWestrope) $50 40
Jack S. L. (Robertson) 800
Time, A.
Also ran-Bridleour, Double s.. Fairy
Manhurst. Moretto, MONDAY Sun.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

to as "the Peter Pan of the theater."
'Muzzy," a term of endearment
given her years ago by younger play
ers, made her theatrical debut in
(See ROBSON, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Late News Bulletins
President Backs Plan to Lease Empty Homes

Plans leasing purchasing available homes in Wash
ngton for housing described President Roose
ve excellent idea today He said he not familiar
with the being undertaken by housing officials but
that recent drive around Washington he had
big homes evidently empty and that they should be px
He remarked that the empty homes indicated that
of the parasites" had left the Capital
Earlier Story on Page 3-A)
Roosevelt Indorses Norris for Reelection s#s+
President Roosevelt indirect Endorsement today
to Senator Norris candidacy for another term in the Senate
declaring that he thought that he would change
of what he had said about the veteran Nebraska Independent
back in 1886.
Mexicons to Aid H. S. Farms
More than 5000 agricultural workers are being
brought to the United States under special arrangement
worked out by the State Department to help relieve the
labor shortage President Roosevelt said late today He said
he understood that several thousand more might be
brought in.
Treasury to Borrow $4,000, ,000, 900 More
The Treasury Department disclosed today that it would
borrow in certificates probably
Monday morning The proceeds will be used to retire $780,
100000 of onehaf cent certificates of Indebtedness due
November 1912 and at the time the Treasury
with s5oo,ooo 600 in new, cash.
BiddIe Orders Probe of Lynchinqs
Attorney General Biddle today
gae the three ynchings that have occurred during the
past week in Mississippi At Meridian Miss mob ynched
two coored boys last third ynched
near Laurel early Saturday Earlier Story Page A2o
u. S. Soldier Gets Life in SIoyinq
WITH THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN NORTHERN
IRELAND FT-Techncal Corp Lawrence H. Mckenzie 35 of
Sacramento Calf sentenced today life imprisonment
by United States Army conviction of having
killed Miss Mary Martin. 49, deaf mute by rangng her
in her cottage at CaStlewelan, County Down. October
British Capture 800 in Madagascar
LONDON t4o-Brtsh forces moving southwark to
plete the occupation of the French island Madagascar
have overwhelmed the Vhy opposition captured
than 300 prisoners and considerable equipment we'll
south of Ambostra British African communique
nounced today.
RAF Makes Daylight Attacks on German Cities
LONDON N1.-The Raj attacked targets in Hanover,
Wlhelmshaven and Bremen in daylight today it
nounced tonight
Icelonds Capital Fires at Another Raider
REYKJAvIK. Iceland uFs--For the second time in nine
days Reykavk antiacrat guns bazed today at hostile
plane The Army said the raider driven Off No bombs
fell, but the capital under minutes
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Prompt Action
By Roosevelt
|sExpected
Measure Provides
Is Billion Increase
In Annual Collections
RULLETIN.

President Roosevelt hopes
to take action on the new tax
bill before tomorrow midnight
so that the increased excise
taxes it calls for may go into
effect November /, he told a
press conference late today.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
British Capture 300 in MADAGASCAR
|ceIonds Capital Fires at Another Raider

REYKJAVIK, Iceland U1--For the second time in nine
days. Reykavik anaircraf blazed today at hostile
plane The Army said the raider off No bombs
fell but the capital under air alarm for As minutes
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Roosevelt Indorses Norris for Reelection

Earlier Story on Page g.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

~NUOSEVeIt THuUTS6S TNUTTIS IUF NG-efeIIIOH 80
President Roosevelt gave Endorsement today
to Senator Norris candidacy for another term in the Senate
declaring that he thought that he would change word
OF what he had said about the veteran Nebraska Independent
back in 1886.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Treasury to Borrow $1,000 >O0O, 900 More

The Treasury Department disclosed today that would
borrow 81 900 year certificates probably
Monday morning The proceeds will be used to retire 00
100000 onehalf per certificates Indebtedness
November 1912 the time provide Treasury
with $500 900 900 in cash.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

Mooerate temperature today; not quite so cold
son,gnt' .o' hgnt winds. Temperatures today
nisnest, ~, at 3:45 pm; lowest A, at tbs am.
rom the United slaves weather Bureau Report.
Full Report PAGE A-14)
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Mexicons to Aid u. S. Farms

More than 5000 Mexican agricultural workers being
brought to the United States under special arrangement
worked the State Department help relieve
labor shortage President Roosevelt said today said
he understood that several thousand might be
brought in
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Miss Counselman
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Choate
Ceremony Took Place
In All Saints Church
Monday Morning

All Saints Church in Chevy
Chase, Md, was decorated with
autumn leaves, yellow and white
chrysanthemums ana candles for
the marriage of Miss Isabella v.
Counselman to It. Ralph Culver
Choate, U. S. A., which took place
Monday morning with the Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke ofnciating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mortimer Counselman
of this city, and 1t. Choate is the
son of Mrs. Charles H. Choate of
Groton, Mass, and the late Mr.
Choate.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a two-tone gray
crepe dress with a fuchsia-c -colored
hat and black accessories, and her
corsage was of white orchids.
Miss Daisy M. Ruebsam was the
brides only attendant. Her frock
was Of plum, and with it she wore
black hat with plum-colored
plumes. Her flowers were contrast
ing shades of lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. Malcolm G. Choate of Groton
was the best man.
Mrs. Charles H. Choate was
among the out-of-town guests al
the wedding, as was Miss Mary P
Choate, also of Groton. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Culver of Jenkintown
Pa, we're also present.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Neva Irene Hart
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Boyer
McKendree Church
Scene of Wedding
Last Month

The McKendree Methodist Church
was the scene of the marriage Of
Miss Neva Irene Hart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Keota,
Iowa, to Mr.. Bruce Ellsworth Boyer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Boyer
of Pennington, Iowa. The Rev. c.
F. Phillips officiated at the cere-
mony, which took place October 10.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a long train and finger
tip length veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white bridal roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Phyllis Romberg was the
maid of honor, wearing a blue taf-
feta gown and matching shoulder
veil. Her arm bouquet was of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and delphinium.
Mr.. George De Buchanane of
Trenton, N. j., was the best man
and Mr.. Richard Schroeder was the
usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer are making
their home at 103 Brandywine street
S.W.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Beard Hostess
Yesterday in Honor
OfHer Cousin

Among yesterdays social events
In Chevy Chase was the luncheon
that Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard
gave in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
Paul Mussen, who recently came to
Washington to join 1t. Comdr. Mus
sen, who has been assigned to duty
here with the British Navy.
1t. Comdr. Mussen and Mrs.
Mussen have leased a house in
Westmoreland Hills for the time
that they are to live in Washington.
Before joining 1t. Comdr. Mussen
Mrs. Mussen had spent the summer
in Aberdeen, Scotland, where her
father, Surgeon Rear Admiral Hor-
ace Stephens, is now on duty.
Among the guests whom Mrs.
Beard invited to the luncheon and
to meet Mrs Mussen were Mrs.
John L. McGrew, Mrs. F. Marschalk,
Mrs. Harry D. Amiss, Mrs. Ferguson
Harrison, Mrs. Theodore Watts and
Mrs. Jesse Pratt.
The luncheon was held at Mrs.
Boards home in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mrs. David KinchelOe
Arrives Next Week
For Autumn Visit

Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Judge
David H. Kincheloe of New York
and for many years a resident of
Washington while Judge Kincheloe
was member of the Lower House
of Congress from Kentucky, will
arrive Wednesday for her annual
autumn visit. She will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields until the early
part of the week, following when
she will visit Miss Aileen Havelin
Harris for several days.
Mrs. Kincheloe will give part of
the program for the luncheon Of
the Political Study Club Saturday,
November 81 and during her visit
she will be entertained daily by
scores of her friends in Washing
ton.
1t. H. James Davis, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Davis. son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. Kincheloe,
were in Washington for few days
last week and have returned to the
formers post near Boston. Mrs.
Davis formerly was Miss Gene
Kincheloe and was equally popular
among the younger generation here
as her parents were among their
| contemporaries.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Many Residents of Suburban Areas
Entertain Out>of>Town Guests

A number of suburban residents
are entertaining guests from out
of town, while others are returning
to their homes from stays in other
cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mar
tin of Charleston, w. Va, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Senseman of Woodside, Nd
Mrs. James E. Adrian of Lees
burg, Va, has been visiting Mrs.
William E. Matter of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Charles R. Mills returned
yesterday to his home in Takoma
Park after months stay in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Norman of Takoma
Park is spending a month at West
Point, where she is visiting her son
and daughter-ip-law, Col. Harold
Norman and Mrs. Norman, and
Evening star., 1942-11-13
By the Way
Beth Blaine

there she says Is the handsome
radio victrola which was pre-
sented to Donald Nelson by tho
firm that made it as the last to
be made for the duration and
Mr.. Nelson in turn presented it
to the USO.
Mrs. Messengers biggest job
(and her greatest interest just
now is her work at the Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office where
she spends four days out of every
week. Her radio work centers
about this too for the main pur-
pose Of this Office Is to enroll and
register all the volunteers in the
city who want to do any kind of
war work. The Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office acts as sort of
central pool and general clearing
house for all volunteer agencies
here and 1t supplies the various
agencies with the volunteers they
need. Mrs. Messenger hopes that
eventually every man and woman
In Washington will register and
volunteer for some branch of war
work, and to this end she works.
Before coming to the Nations
Capital Mrs. Messenger was busy
with her professional job as a
fashion expert at an exclusive
shop in Buffalo, N. Y, where she
and her husband then made their
home. She selected and bought
all the better gowns and cos
tunes for the store, all the bridal
outfits and helped arrange the
fashion shows. She is a graduate
of Swarthmore College. Her ia
ther is minister and her brother
doctor so it was decided that
she should be the lawyer of the
family, but she gave up the idea
of studying law when she became
more interested in the study of
personnel problems. She is young
and enthusiastic. Knows how to
handle people and is a born or
ganizer. All of which helps in
volunteer war work just as much
as it did in that career job. She
was one of the organizers of the
first aid detachment in the
apartment house, where she and
her husband live. And right now
she Is simply thrilled over the
new little emergency stove which
she has corralled for the emer-
gency first aid room. It has a
small gasoline tank attachment
on which will burn for ten hours
straight. If, and when, the gas
and electricity supply is ever
disrupted, think what a supply of
boiling water $50 necessary in
first add this small contraption
can produce.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

the Womens college of the Uni
versity Of Delaware and is now
secretary of Haskell research at the
university.
Mr.. johnson was graduated from
American University and is a chem
list associated with the David Tay-
lor Model Basin at Carderock, Md.
No date has been set for the
J wedding.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

You wouldn't expect to find q
charming old fashioned apart
ment, furnished with Pennsylva-
MIA Dutch family heirlooms, in
one Of the newest and most mod
ern Of apartment houses on Six
teenth street, would you? But
that's just what you'll find If you
should go to tea with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ives Messenger.
Mrs. Messengers family come
from Lancaster, Pa, her hus-
bands from upper New York
State. When Mr.. Messenger was
sent here last December (for the
duration) as an expert at hospi-
tai lay-outs and specialist in hos
pital equipment, the Messengers
both felt that home" was where
their own lovely furniture was, so
they brought it along with them.
Even the collection of old bap-
tismal certificates of Mrs. Mes
senger's ancestors. These bap-
tismal certificates are a form of
art peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Dutch. 1t is called fracture"
painting and many years ago was
taught in the Pennsylvania
schools. Colorful pictures of birds
and flowers and gayly robed an
gels (some even are dressed in
pink and blue polka dots) adorn
the certificates. They are pic
turesque and amusing and many
people collect them for their dec
orative value alone, but Mrs.
Messengers are all her own FAM
lily so have a sentimental value
as well. Some date back as far
as 1900. She has a collection of
old dolls too, which fill the
shelves of a handsome secretary
that came from Mr.. Messengers
New York ancestors and is dated
1910. And she also has an inter-
esting collection of antique jew
elry which she wears with her
smart new frocks.
Looking trim and tailored and
sleek, Mrs. Messenger gave us tea
from a lovely old silver tea serv-
ice, and answered questions we
asked about her war work here.
Since coming to Washington she
has taken the Red Cross Staff
Assistance course, is a member
of the Red Cross Speakers Bu-
reau, has completed the CDVO
course on bombs and gases and
Is the radio chairman of the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office,
putting on a weekly radio pro-
gram. She and her husband serve
as host and hostess every Sat-
urday night from 10 to l am.
at the USO Lounge at Union
Station. Most priced possession
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Announcement
Made of Three
Miss Herald to Wed
Lit. Otis Lancaster
Early in December

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herald of
Austin, Tex, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Hill
dreth Adele Herald, to 1t. Otis
Ewing Lancaster, U. S. n. r.
Miss Herald was graduated from
Ward Belmont and the University
OF Oklahoma. She is member of
Delta Gamma Social Sorority. She
is the niece of Miss Adele Hagner
Stamp, dean of women at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
1t. Lancaster is graduate of the
University of Missouri and Harvard
University. He is a member of
Sigma Chi Fraternity and is a for
mer member of the faculty of the
University of Maryland.
The wedding will take place early
in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L. Peyron
OF Vienna, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Mary Peyron,s ,sto Mr.. Les
lie G. Butler, U. S. A. Mr.. Butler
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler of Merrifield, Va.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Muriel R. Coll
berg of Milwaukee, Wis, to Sergt.
Irving r. Green of Buffalo, N. Y.
Sergt. Green, now attending Officers
Candidate School at Camp Lee, Va,
is graduate of Syracuse University
and Buffalo Law School. Miss Coll
berg is graduate of the University
of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Margaret Cheavens
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cheavens
of Wilmington, Del, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Elisabeth Cheavens, to Mr..
Charles Taylor johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace w. johnson of this
city.
Miss Cheavens is a graduate of
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Miss Defer to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Defer an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Jane E. Defer, to
Mr.. j. William Gore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall R. Gore of Arling-
ton.