davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-18

burg, Miss, but failed to attend the hearing. Mrs. Miller obtained a copy of his Connecticut decree after it was granted here. At his hear ing, Miller testified he had been unable to locate his wife to serve her with notice of the action.
 Blaszchlak also obtained a decree on desertion grounds in 1940. He claimed desertior in 1921. His wife learned of the divorce recently and complained to Judge Charles J. Me- Laughlin.
 Old Lyme, Conn.,, June Is - (U. P.) - The body of former Republi- can Congressman Thomas K. Ball 47, who died Wednesday night, was taken to Norfolk today where funeral arrangements were being completed.
 Ball represented the second dis trict during the 1939-4l session, and served several sessions in the state legislature and as a town select man. He recently was coOrdinator Ol tTdhSpOI LdtlOH dC GHC EiCCtIAC Boat Company, GrotOn.
 Ball was a native of New York City and served overseas in the first World War. His widow and a daughter survive.
 Hartford, Conn, June 17.-(UP)- The OPA announced today that 103 motorists suspected of violating the pleasure driving ban would be pre- sented before hearing commission CTS in eight cities Friday and Sat- urday to show why their gasoline ra- tioning privileges should not be sus- pended.
 Thirty-four violators will be heard Friday at Hartford, and 27 at New Haven. At other hearings Friday there will be IT at Stamford; 1( each at Bridgeport and Waterbury and three at New London. Two motorists have been summoned at 2 Willimantic hearing Saturday.
 No Middletown hearings were scheduled by the OPA.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

for construction to begin around the.
first of December.
Considerable time and trouble
were involved in this evacuation,
Paul B. Cromelin, chairman of the
Sibley Hospital, reported. The
houses are three-story dwellings.
some with as many as 13 rooms.
Families had to be moved out, and
in some instances rent still due had
to be charged off. One case brought
a protest from a local social agency
because other quarters could not be
readily found for the family con-
cerned.
Now that the buildings are vacant,
Mr.. Cromelin pointed out, a watch
man must be kept on duty there at
all times. This was found neces-
sary, he explained, after some one
broke into one of the dwellings and
stole stove.
The Sibley project was estimated
to make available from So to IS ad-
ditional beds at an expenditure of
$50 900, of which $4,000 was to be
paid by the hospital Space now
occupied by 100 nurses and student
nurses would have been opened for
general hospital use by converting
the six dwellings into nurses home
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Waller Turner, Jr., Dies;
Electrical Enqineer

Walter Hite Turner, jr., 20, 3245
Arcadia place NV, son of the late
w. H. Turner and Susan Dorsey
Grimes Turner, died Friday morning
in the Emergency Hospital after q
short illness.
A native Of Front Royal, Va, Mr..
Turner was graduate of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, class of
1884. After his graduation he came
to Washington and has since been
employed here as an engineer bv
Harry Alexander, Inc, electrical con-
tractors.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances South Turner; an aunt, Miss
Mary E. Grimes, and an uncle, j. O..
Stickley.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
with the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister
omciating. Burial will be in the
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Thomas B. Love, 81, Dies;
Retired Businessman

Thomas Buchanan Love, a, re-
tired businessman, died early yester-
day at his home, 1925 8 street NV.
Death apparently came while he was
asleep.
For many years a resident Of this
city, Mr.. Love formerly had been
engaged in the real estate and other
business here. He was q son Of the
late Judge and Mrs. James Monroe
Love of Fairfax Courthouse, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lydia Janney Love; two daughters,
Miss Jane Buchanan Love, this city.
and Mrs. Frederick Wagner, jr., of
Baltimore; sister, Mrs. George
Freeman Of New Hartford, Conn. !;
a brother, Col. James M. Love, IT,,
U. S. A., retired, who was on Bataan
IN the Philippine Islands when the
island was captured by the Japanese,
and q grandson.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday at the residence.
Burial viii be private.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Motorists Are Given
Permission 10 Drive
To Bombing Exhibition
CothoIie University
ViIIose' to Be Attacked
BY PIunes Tomorrow

Members Of the OCD protective
service and the public generally
who want to see the bomb demon
stration at Catholic University
Stadium tomorrow afternoon can
use their own cars to get there
without violating the ban on pleas
ure driving, it was announced today.
The local OCD said it had been
informed by District OPA Admin
istrator Whitney Leary that the
demonstration was considered nee
essary for educational purposes un-
der the war emergency.
Mr.. Leary, 1t was reported, had
consulted national OPA before max
ing his decision.
Construction of the miniature
village. which will be attacked by
three waves of enemy bombers' in
the course of the demonstration,
was being completed this afternoon.
Preparations were made to accom-
modate 10000 spectators for the
event which begins at pm. with
parade featuring representatives OF
all branches of the protective serv-
ices with their equipment.
Acting Chief Air-Raid Warden
Max C. Schwartz, general chairman
of the committee directing the DEM
onstration, said 400 men and women
volunteers had been selected from
II branches of the OCD protective
organization to combat effects of the
simulated raid.
Half a dozen buildings will be
demolished during the two-hour
program while rescue squads. med
ical units. fire fighters, wardens and
other civilian protectors are carry
ing out their emergency jobs.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Prisoner Begins Tenth
Day Of Hunger Strike
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Guy A.
Anthony. an aircraft worker held
on a Federal grand jury indictment
charging draft evasion, entered the
tenth day Of hunger strike today,
Jailers said he had lost considera-
BILE weight and might be fed forcibly
II he continued his refusal to eat,
He will be arraigned in Federal
Court Monday.
In a newspaper statement, An
thony declared his refusal to report
Tor induction in the Army and his
self-impoeed fast were in protest
against . wage agreement at the
North American aviation plant
which led to his dismissal when he
quit paying dues as member of
the CIO United Auto Workers.
Declaring II have no scruples
against war;" Anthony's statement
asserted:
This draft evasion case is nv
protest against my Government
being led around by the nose BY
labor leaders. : I intend to fast
until Congress or the President takes
care of our internal enemies. When
they do III join the Army"
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Col. Carmichael 10 Visit
Press Club Canteen

Servicemen who attend the weekly
canteen at the National Press Club
this afternoon will have as their
guest hero Of the war in the Pa
ciflc-Col. Richard H. Carmichael, a
much decorated Army flyer.
Col. Marmichael, native of Aus
tin, Tex, has been in every major
battle in the South Pacific. Only
%, he has won the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and the Silver Star cita-
ton.
The visiting soldiers and sailors
also will be greeted by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of the
National Selective Service System
Another guest will be Capt. Ernest
Y. C. Chen Of the Chinese Flying
Corps, who has seen active service
against the Japanese. The Air
Forces Band will perform, and Maj.
Gordon Hittenmark will be master
Of ceremonies. The usual impromp-
tu entertainment will be open to the
servicemen.
The canteens are sponsored by
Press Club Post No. 20 of the Amer
lean Legion. All servicemen are
invited. No tickets are required
The open house will be held i'll the
club auditorium from 2:30 to $50
pm. AL Stern is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Senator'S Attend Luncheon
For Can't. Rickenbacker

BY the Associated Press.
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker related
to a group of Senators at a luncheon
in the Capitol Yesterday his ex-
periences on life raft on which he
foated for 81 days after his plane
had been forced down in the Pa
cific
The luncheon was arranged by
Senator George. Democrat, of
Georgia, a close friend Of the flyer.
Capt. Rickenbacker discussed with
the Senators, off the record. some
of the things he believed the United
States might do to improve its war
record.
Senator'S attending the luncheon
included Senator George, Majority
Leader Barkley, Minority Leader
McNary and Senators Tydings, DEM
ocrat, OF Maryland; McKellar, DEM
ocrat. of Tennessee; McCarran, DEM
ocrat. OF Nevada, and Byrd, Dem
ocrat, Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Rites Are Set Monday
For Cadet T.. W. Christian

Funeral services for Aviation Ca
det Conrad w. Christian, formerly
OF this city, will be held in st. John S
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, 324O
o street NV, at $50 am. Monday.
The Rev. Bland Tucker, rector, will
officiate. Burial is to be in Airing
ton National Cemetery with military
honors.
Cadet Christian, 81, who formerly
lived at 1914 T street NV, was sta
toned at cambridge (Ga.) Army
Air Field, from which he was max
Ing routine training flight Thurs
day when the plane crashed about 3
miles southeast of Donalsonville
He died in the wreck.
Plans for the funeral of Second
1t. Russell G. Bishop. jr., of 1901 T
street NV, who was killed Wednes-
day in bomber crash in Oklahoma
while on routine flight from
Smoky Hill Army Air Field at Sa-
lima, Kans., are awaiting further
information from the field.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

'COnllnueQ from f1TSb PdGe.)
dell, who Is "co-ordinator" for
the coal division of the association.
The increased prices are figured
on complicated formula, he said,
which came to him as official rep
resentative of the coal dealers
here, from the local Office of the
OPA.
The price increases range from
so cents q ton on "buckwheat" coal
up to 81 cents on "egg" and stove"
sizes.
Company's Supply Dwindling.
The American Ice Co., according
to a spokesman has only enough
anthracite on hand to last for a day
and half at the present rate of
sale. The company has "a pretty
good" stock of lower grade bitumin-
GUS coal on hand, but expects run
on this when the anthracite is gone.
Reports that coal companies were
refusing orders because of the ex-
pected increase in prices were denied
by Mr.. Hardell. The price increase
went in effect on orders taken today,
he said.
The delay in deliveries or the re-
fusal of any company to accept
orders would be due, he said, to the
shortage OF supply or manpower.
Coal dealers are having great diff
Guilty in getting enough truck drivers
and handlers.
Mr.. Hardell appealed to home
owners to try to get boys in the
neighborhood to carry in the coal
or to carry 1t in themselves.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Tuxicubs
Continued From First Page)

pal one being to have the industry
operate as real public utility.
obviously, if citizens who are
bent upon pleasure riding substitute
riding in taxicabs for abandonment
of use of their own private cars, the
desire of OPA to restrict the use of
gasoline will be defeated.
1T is hoped that the industry itself
will recognize the potential danger
to its very existence which may arise
through an abuse of its elementary
function as a utility and that it will
not be necessary for this commits
sion to take further action. I rec
ognize the difficulty in distinguish
ing between pleasure riding and
legitimate taxicab riding, but there
are certain tests so obvious that
they can't be ignored.
"1n order to be prepared to take
action II such course is deter
mined to be necessary, have asked
counsel to consider an Appropriate
enforcement measure which may be
presented for the consideration of
the commission"
In statement issued this morn
ing, Mr.. Eastman said that it had
been reported to him that the use
of taxis had increased noticeably
since the OPA ban on pleasure
driving.
This partially defeats" the pur-
pose of the OPA order, he said,
and merely transfers pleasure riders
from one type of gas-consuming
vehicle to another.
Il call upon the public to help out
in this crisis by refraining from the
use of taxicabs for mere pleasure"
Mr.. Eastman said
He pointed out that this is "ob-
viously hard to control by order"
but added that my ONCE is explor-
ing the possibility" of an official ban
on pleasure riding in taxis.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission in Baltimore announced
such prohibition yesterday and
the Public Utilities Commission here
was studying the problem.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. Nellie W. Irish
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Walker Irish, member Of the Ma
tional Board Of the League Of
American Pen Women, who died
Thursday, were to be held at pm.
today at Lees funeral home, fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
e Mrs. Irish married the late Mar
shall Hugh Irish in 1894 and lived
for "a years In Williamsfield, ILL.,.
where she assisted her husband in
editing and publishing the Will
Mansfield Times.
At the time Of her death Mrs.
Irish was vice president of the
Writer'S League of Washington.
which her husband headed for IL
years.
She is survived by a son, Fred
erick Walker Irish of Washington,
and two brothers, Marcus H. Walk
er, Phoenix, Ariz.. and Ernest B.
Walker, Urbana, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
1rt Mrntnrinnt
BAKER, LUyENIA AND JAMES

BAKER, LUvENIA AND JAMES ALLEN.
VENA II VENE Fl my BAkER vRo Rothsg hdspart
la21 ..vp also my brother; JAMES allan
One. by one thev go before me, :
They are fading like the dew:
But I know they're watching Ger Sne.
They, the good, the fair, the tr se.
They are waiting for me only.
Dear ones no who Da'h ieft tAn me s'es onefs %
Watch me through the R6syELt' 6sssk: tt''r.
bnss %aws9S 81 our Ah,sF Mother Il
who yass left us hve years ago. January O.
In our hearts your memos5 fingers.
Always loving, kind ana true
There is not "a DAY, deat mother.
DT son A AND 5HIAt ADA B. w WAlkEs kzFEiSiA DAY"
HENRY S a oAsR1Ss hsk Mo IN a.Dsfasa msmsFy this IS
faithful Sef husband f.sheI to Il Ii. END end
Pevdtea ,ns and tho. honsst all his Il xsy Ss.
S9s @Sas fas Ssauia h. .ra s fes besnd
Shed not in vain tEe silent tear.
'Tis 'h but "the the caskef h fhas that is dead,
WIFI 1af .S% Sss ;' sh9as sasA;skrss AND
MINOR, MARY. In sad but loving re-
mee a o. RY MRoR vho fnd
ed this life fq.r years ago today. jan
uary 8, 1889. !
She hsa heart niIs Du1a that evsEy soJ one loved
To those hose vj,o f11s knew a and sT'e; loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
Our pl hearts a. stu I'll ache with sadness
God onlyskrows how much We miss her
cAnpNEN ias sTd AND n esss oAabcTiLDREN ssb sffL
PIERCE WILLIAM w. In sad and low
q psc dse1 %hs aes
away twoHears ago today. January 9, 1941.
We ar{ sad within our memory.
ror LonSy ne ar are 20 our ovhs hearts today 1
Has forever been called away.
We. tAink Of him in silence,
| No eye may see us weep:
| But Snany silent tears are shed
Hf LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
dear father, JOSEPH p. SMITH. u who Who
Q, p42.
s1ne year has passed since that sad day
ne ne one ,nes We I Ioyed & vas 4 called az away; avn
D'' III Jul WiFE WIFE AND N ciih cHfLDREN. Sdsi :.
STONE, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory Of our wife and mother, ELIZABETH
] oloNA, WHO passed AWAY january y, 1887.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother,
1t Is sweet to hear thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death We do the same.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
TURNER, EMELINE DYMOND. In low
EMELiNE DYMOND TURNER who de-
parted this life one year ago today. jan
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Emeline.
| 1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life We loved you dearly.
| In death We do the same.
| THE FAMILY.
WEBB. CARRlE v. In memory Of our
beloved aunt, CARRIE " WEBB. Who de-
parted this ltdes twenty years ago today,
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true.
Are memories Of happy times
We've shared with you. Just YOU
DEyOT4D NIECES BLANCHE WILSON.
WEBB. CARRIE v. In memory Of my
beloved mother, CARRIE v. WEBB, Who
departed this life twenty years ago today.
| am thinking Of you. dear mother,
| just thinking OF the past.
| PicturinE you in my memory,
! Just as saw you last.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Abram 5. Mccoy, Retired
u. ). Emp|oye, Dies al 83

Abram 8. McCoy, SO, retired clerk
OF the old Veterans Bureau. and
for many years a well known singer
in church choirs here, died last
night Of heart attack at his home,
GIT Eighteenth street NV.
For about the last Is years, Mr..
Mccoy had been a member of the
choir Of All Souls Memorial Epis-
copal Church. singing with the
choir as late as last Sunday.
Mr.. Mccoy was a 32nd degree
Mason and was past commander of
Potomac Commandery, knights
Templar. A native of Columbus,
Ohio, he was a son of the late Col.
James E. and Mrs. Ellen Espy
Mccoy. He had been a resident
of this city since childhood.
He is survived by six nieces and
nephew. Among the nieces are
Miss Eleanor Espy Wright, this
city, and Mrs. Bancroft Hill of
Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in All Souls Memo
rial Episcopal Church. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
$4,000 Estate Left.
By Farm Head al
Soldiers Home
W. B. McGruth Gives
Bulk Of Property to
Catholic College

A man who lived more than 60
years in a cottage on the grounds
OF Soldiers Home where he raised
turkeys and chickens, left an estate
OF $4,000, according to a will filed
for probate in District court.
William B. McGrath, born August
20, 1880, succeeded his father many
years ago as superintendent of the
dairy and poultry farm at the home
He was an employe of the Army
Quartermaster Corps.
Mr.. McGrath died December % of
a heart attack. He left no immediate
relatives.
According to the will, 80 per cent
OF the estate goes to the College of
the Immaculate Conception, better
known as the Dominican House of
Studies across the street from the
home. However, a codicil had speci-
fled that If Mr.. McGrath died on or
before October q, 1942, the estate
was to go to the Rev. H. I. Smith
of the college.
The estate included $50, 1000 in cash
and securities, five pieces of prop
erty valued at $15,856, two automo-
biles, $3.50; household effects, $500
and turkeys and chickens, 500.
A petition for probate was filed by
Attorney Emmett Leo Sheehan.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross were
bequeathed a valuable set of dishes,
household silverware and kitchen
utensils. The Sisters of Mercy. Be-
thesda, Md. were willed two sets of
valuable dishes.
Miss Hannah Powderly, Soldiers:
Home, received $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
DrathB

FLA &4Efss / On gEsaA 'ts
nephew Of Marion E. Grimes.
home. 4si2 deorsia ave. NV. on Monday
ssSs:, invited ins:Tnsn, RissEs' sssE ;ss
is4a ysHa vSnk 81 krhSsssayd SeioSsd
ave. of s:r Me- prn Il ok MSS t stSH Vo
home; s434 Georsia ave, silver Spring, Nd
Notice of services later.
a4a Is sb:v R. Ro.na On fT,aay na W1Eg SanHsFy
ne. SsrsI.tsy q isf4 I.P Allison on st. T. n'w. ~A Be-
oss.1 oosS s5f d %.m q Wam N WIS. WALES sr and
home, .2901 I4th ST. NV, on Monday. jan
uary !. at l am. Interment Coneres-
sional Cemetery. 10
WALLIS. FRANCIS ADOLPHUs. On Fri
ssh ses No. 1g4 sRANes e bis ApoLsHGs
vans and issssr q iGsndS asnd. y W.s ia'heI'R: sR:
se.tns at a.se. unees bome
4739 Baltimore ave. Hyattsviile, Nd.
=, Services At the above funeral home on
E 81 Msrssrs. catholic e H' chalch m 'hsess ssss
IL Ksuss s.r%:I Ss nysa
Marlboro, Nd. 10
WATERS, sOPHRONIA. On Friday,
January s:sauary s. 1888. a her residence. 3ii5
W91n! W%TnRs Pleasant s;s;s st. dh,s: m s9PHRoNIA
resting At the :. Il Hines 'coa CO. + funeral n
home. 2901 14th st; NV.
Monday, January II. at pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 10
WELSH. EDWARD r. On Monday lam
Isry av.d l. bu,hsas tsas ., EPWAsD ~. M WELSH BE-
. Funersl from the W. W Deal funeral
home, 4s12 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday,
Martins Catholic Church. where mass viii
be said at am. 1nterment private. 10
wHALEN, RUFUS FOREST. On Friday.
pt as4 fokEs fl'Rf %hAfEs MeRsri seldTsd aHs
Edith Freysz, Daisy Malinosky. Harry and I'd
his nood lats Nd residence 4117 s7sh st, Brent
,,,r Funeral ss.,is from the Mount Rainier Chris;
Jannars Nopn 6 Rainier Nd On SUNDAY
Cemetery. Gaithersburs. Nd. 10
"HALEN. RUFUS =; A special COM
N called for the purpose Of at
% j!s; I t:;s
BRICE BIGGERs. W. M. 10
WILLIAMS. MARY. On Thursday. jan
uary 7, la43: at her residence. 40 Ivy ST.
Sc. MARY WILLIAMS, daughter OF Sam
uel and Clara Campbell; wife. of james
Williams: mother Of Leila Lindsay, Rosie
liams n,Ias sister, sister OF Massie Jordan: Addie
also leaves seven grandchildren, one great
&nn &randchild, IT, othsr I,, relatives and friends,
Stewarts funeral home, so H st. ne.
after pm. Saturday. January q,
Funeral Sunday, January 10, at pm,
from the Church of God, 80 H st. ne
WILLETT. JAMIE M. Departed this
life on Wednesday. January &, 1943. at
Harlem Hospital, New York City, JAMIE
M Na,,,nd WILLETI; belovea sister Of Mrs. Mar
lips, Dr. w. Franklin Phillips. Mrs. Mamie
K. Cooke and Henry c. Phillips.
Funeral Saturday. January. .. at l
o'clock pm from Rodney Dade's funeral
home. 2332 9TH ave, New York City
Burial in Stamford. Conn.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

~ ", W SCl VIC
as staff assist
ant, was an
nounced yester-
d ay by h e
American Red
Cross.
Other arrivals
in the Red Cross
group included
Harry H. Poague
of 1912 Newton
street NE, a
former member
of the photo
graphic staff of
t h e American
Red Cross here
Evening star., 1943-01-09
ChorIes {. Jennings
Buried in Richmond

Charles E. Jennings, 80, who died
Thursday at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Richard D. Sullivan, 1l03
Branch avenue Sc, was buried in
Richmond, Va, following funeral
services yesterday at Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
For . number Of years Mr.. Jen-
nings was associated with the Dia-
mond Cab Co. He came to this city
from Richmond In 1922. Surviving
Mr.. Jennings Are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Jennings; three
sisters, Mrs. George E. Davidson Of
Alexandria, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.
George w. Rothwell of this city.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

and Miss Katherine M. Gregg of
Hamilton, Va. who formerly was a
teacher at st. Agnes Episcopal
School, Alexandria, Va.
Miss McCreery received her edu-
cation at Miss Mason's School for
Girls, Tarrytown. N. Y; Mary Lyon
School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Con-
necticut College for Women, New
London, Conn.
The three workers were members
OF party of II sent to augment the
Red Cross staff In Australia,
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Africa
Continued From First Page,)

Allied spokesman announced today.
OF the total number of enemy
planes destroyed. the spokesman
said. $50 were shot down by the
RAF and 140 by American airmen.
Twenty more were reported de-
stroyed on the ground by fire and
"a at night by means not disclosed.
Raj losses were put at II air
craft and American losses at 76.
A 18th Air Force spokesman
meanwhile disclosed that 1t. w. j..
Sloan of Richmond, Va, had de-
stroyed an ME-109 fighter while es-
corting Allied bombers on a raid
over Gabes yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Blind Mans Brooms Stolen

DULUTH, Minn. LR.-The thief
who stole the entire stock of brooms
--five-from Henry Collins, q blind
broom salesman, won the. descrip-
ton as the worlds meanest from
Duluth police. The brooms were
left in front OF q store while Collins
went inside to make purchase.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Park Advocate Honored

To honor Don Carlos Ossandon
Barros. who labored necessarily for
the extension of the garden city"
in the suburbs, monument has
just been unveiled in Santiago,
Chile.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Three From District Area
Reach Australia

Arrival in Australia of Miss
Janette M. McCreery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McCreery of
6377 Thirty-first place, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1943-01-09

WOMAN WORKER INSPECTS NEW GUN-At the first official
demonstration OF this 20m mobile carriage gun
at the Stone Straw Co., 900 Franklin Me- Warrant Off
R. Schafer explains the workings of the
Miss Jennie Mae Mathis of the companys employees
firm makes the cardboard that protects
gun. Star Staff Photo