davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-09
American Hospital Ship
Sunk by Nazi Bomb
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
glers, Oct. 9.-Ofhcial sources per-
mitted the disclosure today that the
United States Army hospital ship
Newfoundland was sunk in the Cult
of Salerno off Italy September 13.
after it had been attacked by Ger
man bombers, despite the bright
identification lights it bore.
The Newfoundland, which for
merly was a passenger-cargo ship on
the Boston-Liverpool run. was struck
by heavy bomb at 5 am. There
were several British nurses and doc
tors aboard. some of whom were
killed, but all of the 103 American
nurses escaped. Fortunately no pa
tients were aboard.
Work crews finally extinguished
the fire on the vessel, but salvage
operations proved to be impossible
in the gulf, and the hulk was sunk
by gunflre from an Allied destroyer.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Jewish Worshipers
Hear Pleas 10 Support
War Fund Drive
Pastors in All Churches
To Stress Campaign for
81, 800, 900 in District

Thousands of worshipers at
all Jewish Synagogues today
heard pleas of their leaders for
both financial contribution and
spiritual support" of the Dis
trict's S4,800,0OO Community War
Fund drive.
1T is our duty to bear witness to
this affirmation of common hor-
lzon for all men," Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation declared.
Il know that every American who
understands the issues involved in
this global struggle Raobi Solomon
Metz Of the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton said, will consider it a iovous
and sacred privilege to do his part
IN making the War Fund campaign
a resounding success"
Pastors of al! Protestant and
Catholic churches will follow this
example tomorrow with sermons on
the theme OF the campaign. Grown
Thy Good With Brotherhood"
Meanwhile hundreds of solicitors
for the pledges of fund contributors
were hard at work all over the city.
Employees In large business offices
and in Federal Government depart
mentS are being approached by
members of the business and finance
and Government divisions. The
Advance Gifts Division is reaching
all individuals able to give in large
amounts.
The Metropolitan Division, re-
sponslble for house-to- house cover
age, small Offices and all the loop
holes not covered by the other
three divisions, is preparing to start
its activities. These workers begin
lSee MAD IlI1AIn DEE q
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Treasury Proposal
OF World RFC Plan
Hailed in PORTUGAL
$4,000, ,00O, 900 Bank
Suggested to Aid
Wor-Rovoeed Lands
Py the Associated Press.

A Treasury proposal for a
Sl0,000,000,OO0 world bank to
help War-ravaged lands get on
their feet was hailed in at least
one capital today as another
move toward insuring the peace.
The banking plan was widely pub
hshed in the British press last
night. disclosing what Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau had been
reported as telling a secret congress
Sional meeting earlier in the week.
The Treasury had planned to keep
the proposal secret until it could be
submitted to Allied governments.
Bearing some resemblance to this
country's depression Recon-
struction Finance Corp, the bank
would encourage private financial
agencies to provide long-term capi-
tai for the sound development of
the productive resources of member
countries, and when necessary CO.
operate with and supplement private
capital for such purposes.
Called Colossal Effort"
Shortly after disclosure of the
banking plan. this reaction came
from Lisbon, Portugal-the neutral
outlet for many fleeing Europeans:
1T IS colossal effort that only
a powerful, rich nation. tull of
generosity and capable of large
scale initiative, could realize"
The statement in the Lisbon news
paper Diario de Lisboa added that
peace would be another war Just
as dreadful and dangerous if victory
should serve only to give satisfac-
ton to plutocratic appetites."
Its hand revealed by the British
press, the Treasury made public the
draft of guiding principles" for
the proposed world bank.
The Treasury authorized Harry D.
White, its monetary expert to release
the 800-word text of the plan.
Emphasizing to hastily called
press conference what he termed the
completely unofficial nature of the
proposal, Mr.. White said there was
no desire to interfere with private
capital, but merely to supplement
it in providing the funds necessary
to rebuild War-ravaged lands and
tSee WORLD BANK, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Armour Leaves Miami
En- Route 10 Argentina
By the Associated pree-

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Oct 9-Norman Ar
mour. United States Ambassador to
Argentina. left for Buenos Aires to-
day by Pan American Clipper. He
was accompanied by his wife.
He had been in the United States
for several weeks during a period
when relations between the two
countries have been strained be-
cause OF Argentina's refusal to take
a stand against the Axis.
In Washington. some persons felt
that Mr.. Armours return to Buenos
Aires means that the United States
Is keeping the door open for a bet
ter understanding should the Ar
gentine government change its at
tltude toward Germany and japan.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Army Officer Slated
To Become Director
OF 0PA Rationing
Col. Houston, Former
Advertising Executive,
Will Succeed OLeory
Ry JAMES Y. NEWTON

Col. Bryan Houston of the
Army Service Forces has been
selected to head the wartime
rationing program as deputy ad-
ministrator of the Office of
Price Administration, it was
learned today.
Announcement of Col Houston's
appointment is expected shortly
from Chester Bowles, OPA general
manager. He will succeed Paul NJ
OLeary, Cornell University profess
sor, who resigned last week follow
ing two years of service with Gov
ernment price and rationing Offices.
Col. Houston has been assistant
director of the ASF purchases divi-
sion and principally has handled
contract renegotiations and termi-
nations. Before receiving an Army
commission. he was vice president
of Young &, Rubicam, advertising
agency. Mr.. Bowles formerly headed
another large New York advertising
firm. Benton & Bowles. Before en-
terlng the advertising business. Col.
Houston was with the Standard Oil
Co. of Ohio.
The War Department is said to
have consented to release Col.
Houston so that he can accept the
OPA job.
Mr.. Bowles selected Col. Houston
as his rationing chief because of the
latter's knowledge of the oil business
and his association with men of the
industry. it is reported.
OPA officials expect Col. Houston
to concentrate his efforts at first
on Strengthening out the muddled
gasoline rationing program. They
hold the other rationing programs,
including food, are we'll established,
while gasoline distribution remains
to be solved
Another OPA appointment ex-
pected to be announced shortly is
that of Ivan Burdick. director of
rationing in the Boston area, as as
sistant to Walter F. Straub. the new
director of OPA's food rationing d.
vision.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Yugos|avs Advancing
To Wrest Trieste and
Fiume From Nazis
Italian Bottle Fleet
Pounds Former Allies
On DoImutiun Coast
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

:
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Yugoslav
| troops have launched fierce
battles in a new drive to wrest
the Italian ports of Trieste and
Fiume from the Germans, a
Yugoslav communique an
nounced today, and have deliv-
cred smashing blows at German
forces along interior railways.
Bitter fighting is going on in the
southern suburbs of Trieste and
, south Of the port" said the war bull
letin broadcast by the Free Yugoslav
radio.
Italian battle fleet units. turning
against their former allies to support
the YugOSlav gUerillas, have bonn
, barded Nazi- occupied towns on the
Dalmatlan coast, the Bari 1taly)
radio declared last night in a broad
cast heard by the London Daily Ex-
press.
Nazis Surrounded.
The Yugoslav communique said
there was spirited fighting also in
the Susak sector, with the Germans
throwing a complete division against
! Yugoslav liberation forces holding
heights dominating the port of
Fiume.
The Germans around Fiume were
said to be attempting to push their
way toward the town of Bakar. east
Of Susak, on the railway leading to
Brod
The German garrison at Ogulin.
% miles inland from the coast, was
declared to be completely surround
ed. and a large-scale offensive along
50-mile stretch of railway between
Ogulin, Karlovac and Zagreb was
said to be growing in strength
The guerriilas. the war bulletin
said, blew up the largest bridge on
the rail line as the 7th Division
fought its way toward Karlovac.
Advance Toward lara.
The Germans. in turn. were re-
ported to have employed more than
ESQ tanks in attacks along the
Ljubljana-Trieste railway and near
Golitza, but the Yugoslavs said the
attacks were repulsed.
On the northern tip of Dalmatia,
the first Dalmatian division was re-
ported to be advancing toward cara,
an important port, 70 miles north
east Of Split.
The YugoSlav war bulletin said
that huge amounts of war mate
rails were captured in the seizure
Of Livno, Ludbcrg, Varazdinski-
TcpliCe and Kolasin.
/ The action involving the Italian
fleet was the second time Italian
units were reported in use against
! the Germans Some italian fleet
units were said to have assisted in
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star StafF Correspondent.

AJACCIO, Corsica. Oct 6 (By
Radio-delaye6 d. A small group of
American officers on boat in the
harbor here late today witnessed
their first demonstration of Ger
manys new aerial torpedo
AS the group watched the skies
overhead. six German bombers sud-
denly appeared They were at
tackled Immediately by a French
squadron, flying Spitfres. Three of
the enemy ships were shot down
before they could discharge their
bombs.
Then, in the words of an Ameri-
can Air Force colonel who was
watching the aerial battle, this SEN
sational development came:
Il saw big puff of smoke, out
OF which came what I thought was
Spitfre, trailing a long red sheet
OF flame. At the same time saw
Evening star., 1943-10-09

parachute descending. 1t seemed
to be about three miles away and at
an altitude of 10000 feet.
Il thought that one of the bomb
ers had Knocked down a French
Spitflre, and started for the signal
apparatus to send seaplane to res
cue the pilot. 1t looked exactly
like a Spitfire in flames, bottom up
and making its last dive.
Then, suddenly, the plane leveled
off and, still squirting flame, started
a long slanting dive toward the
quay, at which were docked our boat
and French destroyer"
Every one present insisted that
the diving object looked exactly like
a Spitfire, wings and all.
This is the first eyewitness ac-
count of the use Of the new Ger
man air torpedo. 9TH wings. which
apparently can be steered from a
bomber.
(Another Thomas r. Henry dis
patch may be found on page
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Late Bulletin
Senators Visit SIums

Following a tour of several
slum areas in the District by a
Senate subcommittee this
morning, Chairman Burton
said the trip had disclosed
an inexcusable situation" In
terruptiOn in the past two
years of the slum reclamation
program of the National Cap
ital Housing Authority "evi-
IDENTIFY has been due to a fall
ure on the part of Congress
fully to appreciate the need"
he said.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
AL JoIson's Condition
Called "A Little Better
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YO|X, Oct. Al Jolson,
stage and screen comedian suffering
from pneumonia since Thursday,
was "a little better this orning," his
physician, Dr.. Julius J. Hertz, re-
ported.
Mr.. Jolson returned here recently
from entertaining American troops
IN North Africa and Sicily.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Berlin Radio Says British
Unit RepeIIed at Vatican
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. "a broadcast
from Berlin by the International
Information Bureau, propaganda
organization, said today;
Seventeen armed British soldiers
attempted to enter the Vatican a
few days ago. Swiss Guards dis
armed the intruders The story
behind this attempt is not yet COM
pletely available"
There was no further explanation
Of the reported incident.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Archbishop Back in London

LONDON. Oct. 9 (P).-The Arch
bishop of York returned to England
today following his visit to Moscow,
where he conferred with Russian
churchmen.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
American Officers at Ajoccio
Witness Aerial Torpedo Attack

(This is the first dispatch filed
from Corsica by The Stars staff
correspondent
Evening star., 1943-10-09

fAnother Thomas 4, Henry dis
patch may be found on page
A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-10-09

CSee YUGOSLAVS, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Weather Forecast

Showers early tonight, followed by
much colder and windy late tonight
Temperatures today-Highest, 68, at
noon; lowest, So, at $40 am. Yes
terday-Highest, 81, at 3:55 pm: low
est, A. at $50 am Full report Pg. A-4.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

(See NAIL, Page AID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
.Fnnl IS,i;ia,u,iou

Nj. ". ". H"u1 ,l W.liamst,r.
will .n' iIy L. spend d" lrw day.
witt ne. = "cnt.. Nj. und Mrs. r.
II. Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-06
~u..u>iS lub Meets

Til, Sr",. is c.un W.U meet Thurs
day .'.,.u nH 3D., / n.ci"cn with Mrs,
Sam 'ia.li,. Hrr nome III the Ru-
eigh road.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Services VICE; and i1terment Belmond, Iowa

EARNEST. EMMA MAE. On SUNDAY
June 21 1943, at her residence, 4OlO 35th
St, Mount Rainier. Md, EMMA MAE
EARNEST. beloved wife Of william P
ter, Mrs Elizabeth Sherwood, and two
sons. John M. and william P: Earnest, jr
Remains resting at GaschS funeral home
where services will be held on Wednesday
June 80, at " pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
HIT Mrntnrtattt

PRICE, THELMA PORTER. In sacred
Of ss0Yie pR1 :', Who .nd
this life three years ago, June 90, 1910.
There is sad but sweet remembrance.
rheFs Is toF.a Of ..sas5 fSaa and true
And q heartache still for you.
Deep in our hearts is q picture
OF a loved one laid to rest:
In memory frame we shall keep 1t,
HER M Shs OF ANS NJ eoUs1Ns
THE HUME FAMILY.
ssteT cE ALICE T. T In vBS Q,
so this ,aso lifs thirteen years ago today. june
NAOMI AND MINNIE.
b5snes sI q ny dssT mother HE1eE tsnsR e. sR:
vELE IEr, who 9S Passed away thirteen years
ROGERS, AMANDA J. In loving mem
n dea sna SSe deossd 0hs Mrs.
life one year ago today. June go, 1912.
YoH are m not forsotten; dear mother.
A, Nor Ione Tii =. ". you .ng eyer imorv be- last
yoySEs Ss DEyeTEp PAgSH5Ek Amp SON
Mas; n. soGHss: GHRs1E NJ GRAY MR. DANIEL
SAUNDERS, LAURA J. In loving re.
mother, LAURA J.. SAUNDERS. who de-
June 20, 1910
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall:
You had a kindly word for each
HEE aGzn GHIEDKEN. sG HATTIE ME3eE: WI x Arrow M
DERS: GRANDCHILDREN. FLORINE
CHISLEY AND ELAINE SAUNDERS.
TAYLOR, JAMES A. In memory of our
beloved husband and father, JAMES A
TAYLOR. who departed this life nineteen
years ago today, June 20. 1924.
Remembrance is q golden chain
Death tries to break. but all IN vain.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Russian front announced In the
Soviet midnight communique. The
bulletin said that in the Leningrad
area in a Today period guerrillas
had derailed nine German trains,
destroying large quantities of war
material and killing q large number
OF German troops.
Another Soviet broadcast yester-
day said that in the two-year war
period guerrillas have killed more
than 100000 Axis troops, including
80 generals.
The midnight communique also
reported that German detachment
had retreated back across the north
ern Donets River south of Izyum
yesterday after stumbling into a
Soviet mincfield during = feeler
thrust.
The Axis troops were allowed to
cross the river unmolested, the bull
letin said, and when they met no
resistance they began q rapid ad-
vance which was halted when they
Evening star., 1943-06-29
1n Mrnturtattt

BUTLER, SPENCER w. Sacred to the
memory Of our beloved, father, SPENCER
yes1 a1e todss jans g. ssFaa s4s
Oh; father. dear. your voice Is hushed,
Ge restnR dsabs pas :nd cob sh face
The hands are clasped upon. your breast,
And in our aching hearts We know
We have no father now.
TN We meet on va a far distant shore.
And the hearts that are broken shall greet
S' Hfft K R'rs Ssp nS
RInER RhEh sAEs1 RND pok1fHY kS4SKS9S EHRI?i
ory q my .ans Sf!z TANsfr N M N eosTEs eSnf sh
away e4s5 yeaE' G. ssS %AM 2Ins Ss 1899
DE PoRRY. MARGUERITE. Mass will
be said IN st. Matthews Cathedral Thurs.
til: lsa$ sou Of MaRauERrIhEe En- Ihe 81 81
P0lRRY who departed soru this life June 70
ERRICo. .PAsoUALE. In memory OF
sod.y 5uns nssn g. 1sao SaS died
He is gone; but not forgotten,
And as dawns another year
In our lonely hours Of thinking
1houkAtS VI uln arc always near.
Days of sadness will come DER u.s.
Friends may thinks the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within the heart concealed
MRS. TERESA ERRICO AND SONS.
GARDINER, EMMA; RANDALL. ELIZA
In sad but LOVING remembrance tf our loved
ones mother, EMMA GARDINER. who de-
parted this life twenty mine years ago
June 20, 1913. and sister. ELI RAN
DALI, who left us eighteen years age
today June 20, 1925.
When. twilight hours draw night
And sunset flames the sky
We think Of you. dear ones,
And happy days gone by.
You've gone, but the treasure you left us
Is truly q value untold.
life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul
GARDINER FAMILY.
HALL. HARRY c.. In sad but lovins
remembrance of my dear husband, HARRY
c. HALL. who departed this life one year
ago today, June 20, 1942.
The month of June once more is here,
To me the saddest Of the year,
Because one year ago today
My beloved husband passed away.
HIS LONELY WIFE, GEORGE HALL.
MONEY. IDA M. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and a wonderful mother
in-law. IDA M. MONEY, who died one
year ago, June 90. 1912.
SANDY, EDNOR AND MAE
Evening star., 1943-06-29
200 Germans Killed =
By Soviet Infantry
On Central Front
Red Airmen Shoot Down
3 Of 5 Nozi Planes
In BeIqorod Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 29.-Small units
of Russian infantry. engaged in re-
connaissance on the Central front
last night, killed 200 German troops
and captured prisoners, the Russian
noon communique broadcast by the
Moscow radio and recorded by the
Soviet monitor announced today.
The war bulletin reported little
other activity. however, at any point
along the long Eastern front. In
the Belgorod area. northeast of
Kharkov, Soviet airmen engaged
five German planes, shooting down
three, the communique said. The
midnight bulletin had announced
that Soviet antiaircraft fire had de-
stroyed three other Nazi planes.
In the Zhitomir region near We
like Luki a guerrilla detachment
mined a German troop train, wreck
ing the engine and eight cars, the
bulletin said. German casualties
were listed as so officers and men.
Guerrilla activities accounted for
a large part Of the action on the
Evening star., 1943-06-29
1r Mrntnrtatt,

BUTLER, SPENCER W. In loving mem
ory of my devoted husband SPENCER W.
BUTLER, who departed this life one year
ago today, June 90, 1912.
I watched you suffer day by day,
1t caused me bitter grief
To see you slowly slip away
And I could not give relief
Your weary hours and days of pain,
Your troubled nights are past,
And in my aching heart I know
You have found sweet rest at last.
Days of sadness still come over me-
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near me,
Although you left one year ago.
LONELY WIFE, ISABELLA.
BUTLER, SPENCER w. How sweet the
memory of my dad. SPENCER w. BUTLER,
who entered in that great beyond one
year ago today, June 90, 1912.
May you carry on in Heaven
AS you did for me on earth,
A sweet and loving father
And an angel from your birth.
Revered by those who knew you
And beloved by me below.
You've earned your place in glory
And you are resting there, I know.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN B. HART.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Nozis Losing Heavily
In Soviet Air Bottles

MOSCOW, June 20 (P.-Violent
aerial battles are swirling over the
approaches to Leningrad, with the
Germans losing "a big number of
planes" in the last Is days, battle
front dispatches reported today.
German losses were 50 heavy tho
Nazis have changed their tactics,
increasing fighter escort for bombers
and varying the times Of raids, it
was said.
From the front farther north on
the Rybachi Fisher) Peninsula
other dispatches pictured fighting
complicated by weather and the fact
that darkness never occurs,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Prof. JoIiot-Curie Gets
French Academy Post

BY the Associated Press.
Prof. Frederic Joliot- -Curie, SON.
in-law of the noted scientists Pierre
and Marie Curie. has been named
member of the French Academy of
Sciences, the Berlin radio, quoting a
Paris dispatch, said last night
The broadcast was recorded by the
Associated Press
Evening star., 1943-06-29

reached the mine field. Several Ger.
mans were killed by the explosions
and the balance Of the men re.
treated into q Soviet ambush,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
DrafhB

igss MxA7 kA7H n ARAaSR % sSas' sessss
El f. sos
William a. and l. George org G Campbell, -.
s17 11th St. e. se', . on Wednesday. june 80.
Gedse ReftEes H sne friends
sEaKLEx s. n MYfa1E EYDELIA poI On
sESkLES: Us bs!essa wife & oss.I Ss5Elssii
homer nsm.9: rfsnf st .V: sss'hf
Nd, where services win be held on Wed;
nIesday, Iy June 30. at Il am: Relatives anS I
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
June % a7, ie4s, THoMAs Earl BISHOP, sSsP,
renss PfeysG msy hus0snd ss H Of the ce W W pea shp a
neral home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV.
Graveside services at Arington National
Cemetery on Wednesday June so' at 1 81 Dm'
BOWEN. AUSTIN. Departed this life liie
rome, Arlington, Vs, AUSTIN Bowen.
Boven two brotSsss Enes
and ClaIence E;sG: E. Bowen and other reia-
Remains resting at Barnes and Matthews
ices viii be held Wednesday, June 80, at 1
fe4msnt m nex Ariinrton Haes Nstional e cemstery
CHANDLER. HORACE C. On Tuesday,
e9s Foaest n Md f HoEAcF q!
of II ths asDs late william lillian E. and Arthur a. 4.
Notice of services later.
CIssEL, sALLIE B. On Monday, June
81 Funeral S Services at St. Marks Church,
Hishland, Md. on Wednesday. June 80, at
1880 am. 1nterment St. Marks Gem
- rr.,r,r VIZ ~
Monday, June 2S, 1943, Bishop MATTHEW
w CLAIR Remains resting at the Frazier
Notice of funeral later. 29
CoNNELL: JOHN M. Suddenly, on Mon
eS 1efsts suhe HOSPITAL pit % John NJ coNNELL be-
loved husband Of the late Della N. Connell
john N. conneii. IN ~ jr', Of 47i7 18th St. NV.
Funeral from the above residence Thurs.
St. 'Is psurs G Church at eou Intermens a
friends invited.
IM kesne Council, Knishts Of CO.
~ oaa'h Mondss sl SoAS June M' IS; SoSfEEk faa5.
~ q at his sts late eSorseeo Soe 47i7 aS5t 5th st.
wv NV. Wednesday. at 8 pm,
for Ieeitati1n Of prayers. Requiem mass mass
MAURICE V. o,CoNNEILl;,
J. J. GOSSELIN, Financial Secretary,
CONNELL, JOHN M. Sir Mobiles of AL
- cantara Caravan, No. 10, Order OF
IN Alhambra, are reaIested to meet
A@H at 4717 18th st. NV, at 8 pm
NY Wednesday June 80 oIs4 Is4a
Grand Commander. 3O'
CONNELL. JOHN NJ. Members of Wash
~ inston General Assembly, 4th
aA Degree. knights Of Columbus.
a Nv A . are notified of the death of Sir
NNN@ knight JOHN NJ. CONNELI and
-LALA are requested TO assemble at his
S@SS late residence 4717 18th st.
hSM NV, on Wednesday evening,
E June 30, 1943, at 8 pm, for
H8H recitation of prayers.
S J. FRED BRADY. r. N.
r T. SHERIDAN, F. c. 30
Evening star., 1943-06-29

CROSBY, HENRY. On Monday, June
as, 1943, at GIL NJ ST. NV, HENRY
CROSBY, husband of Annie Crosby. He
also, is survived by four sisters, three
by Malvan g. Schey.
DOCHTERMAN. MARY E. On Tues
day, June 30, 1943, at her residence. 17l3
West Virginia ave. ne, MARY E. DOCH-
TERMAN, beloved mother of Mrs. Lucille
Frederick and Arleane A. Dochterman and
grandmother Of Bobbie Frederick: Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home. 5l7
] lth st. Sc, until Wednesday, June 80
at pm.