davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Books In
Review
By Benjamin DeCossetes

nR. LIN YUTANG. born IN
~ that country of high spir-
tual ideals" and low living.
China, and now making his
home in the United States, that
country of low materialistic
ideals" and high living. is a
paradox.
In fact. his books are per-
feet nest of paradoXeS.
Alas! also the good doctor,
ballyhooer de luxe for Confu-
cious and Loatsu and the rest
of the spiritual and political
Dale Carnegies and Emily Posts
of ancient China. Is the chief
problem child of our Western
civilization.
DR.. Lin, who combines in his
odd makeup all the cunning.
the naivete and the HOMECOMING
and palaver Of his ancient peo-
pie with the learning, lore and
bathtub intelligence of the
West, initiates and stimulates
me.
Through his Spectacles he
Sneers at and weeps for us
WeSterners simultaneously. i
admire him and / boil him out.
He has a superb, eaSy-goIng.
sophisticated. brilliant, oily and
water-clear style. He is at times
specious. He is at times con-
Vincing.
He hates Western civilization
Cfrom which you couldn't sever
him with cutlasses). And he
knows how to-ohl so cooingly
and with what Confucian SUBJ
leties!-sabotage our Wstern
morale so as TO weaken us
'gainst the glorious day wherein
he sees his beloved asia thaving
stolen all military tricks from
the West) rise up and deliver a
haymaker 10 our bathtub. vac
uum-sWeeper and dry-martini
civilization, which DR.. Lin Is so
hugely and remuneratively en-
Joylng as our guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

nR. LIN in this book, except
Dfor aburried hint here and
there, hides the real China OF
dirt, corruption, laziness, cruel
~. incompetence and barbarous
practices ASK completely as
miss INTO MOSCOW"
hides the real Russia from
Americans.
He deplores the fact that
Europeans are hanging Euro
peans." But / remember the
civil war in China in the 1920's
when looters and killers did
things in a wholesale fashion to
their brother" Chinese that
might even make Adolf blush.
Sees Strong China
NOV LISTEN TO this boast of
~ a man who wants the West
TO turn pacifist and become
Spiritual:
The second conclusion I ar
rived at was q mystic one. 1t
was an intuition. / saw China
growing strong and Russia
growing strong and all Asia
growing strong. I know that
this nation OF 100000, 900 peo-
pie, united and awakened and
purged by the warfire, Is COM
Ing up; the strength lies In her
and nothing the Western ma
tons can do can stop her or
keep her down."
You see, dear "materialistic"
Western reader. the kernel OF
this propaganda that DR.. Lin
and Pearl Buck carry on? II is
this: China and all the Asiatics
will swap their dead beliefs and
lay down PHILOSOPHERS" for our
guns and airplanes--"the better
TO eat you, my child" as the
wolf said TO Little Red Riding
Hood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Bartholomew Conscious

DETROIT SLNDiB TINES PICTORIAL REVIEW 1913
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
h.ac.. .,s.p metal. steel. iron. and
'H..-. Lets g!y" 'hr axis the
EnuysuUt blow. Henderson Junk
Company. phone 300. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
mode! used cars ut Mot Or
Sales Co.. Henderson. \. G.

WI WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN.
Can Ha"dl" any quantity. large or
small Let I> do your custom
grinding O.: meal and feed Hen
G,.S," Milling Co.. formerly J. 5.
Exams Milling Co. V-T-S-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30


TIL" defendant. Mabel !. pcrrr.
VIII take notice that an action III
titled as above has been commenced
IN HE Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. for the Dur-
pose % obtaining an Absolute Di-
y"rCc "n the grounds 81 two years
separation. a. provided bv tic Con-
.Idat"d Statutes.
md the said defendant will fur
'l:r take notice that he il required
=" appear AZ the office Of the Clerk
"l the Superior Court of Vance
County. al the Courthouse in Hen
dCIs"n. North Carolina. on the Both
day Of April l9l3. and answer ur
dCmr 10 the complaint in ,did ac-
ton. %! tho plaintiff will apply 10
-" Court for the relief demanded
~ aid complaint
This the 10Th dav Of March. 1913.
+. q. FALkNER,
Clerk Superior Court.
Vance County. N. e.
GhOison & GhOlSon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3U.6-l3-2U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30
YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR

NN-I i E0U N.;lOW.LC our shop.
.a.Uc!u service. Experienced uu-
v..iu.a. Phone 700 tor appoint
!Hyn'. Hr!d-crS Beauty Shop. over
!'H.nrI > Drug stone. Eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

JUST RECEIVED MI. KINDS DF
cog mW@Ilc>. collars. harnesses.
a'DH barnes. We do all kinds 81
harness and shoe repair. Cay.I,n
Shoe Shop p5 ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

TWO tNFCRNlSUED ROOMS For
rent. 22l Hamilton street. "a =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

USE VITA Val. FOR YOUR NEXT
pain; l"o. There is no paint bette,
Yet t Is III" lowest priced quI.!ry
pain; IN town. Tanner Roofing Co.
eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

W ANIED NEAT COLORED GrpI
i'i h"iiS" work. Call 858-W 90 =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

ANN IAiENI FOR RENT. THREE
umi"Inl>h"d rooms. Tclcuhmn.
49,. l-& Carolina aycnli, - ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

Alert PROPERTY OWNERS Apr
increasing their Insurance in vin,m
"' AlEher replacement costs. ",
US 'ArcK your policies. msur,nn.
.n.rp'r'm"ni. Citizens Bank ,,,t
Trust Company. ,'.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-30

FHihnr: " Son. phone 200 IA:
tANDLER-pALMER MOTOR 80,
offers good used cars at rcasunu,,,,,
prices. i9il StUdcbal;cr Cor,,r.,,
der l93? Chevrolet Sedan Ir.S-
Ford and Il number of S,unG,r,
'hrvI"Irt carS-i93I and lg.i
2'r
TWO uNFuRNISnED ROOMS For
rent. 22l Hamilton street "a,
Just RECEIVED ALL KINDS nL,
cog mWIllc>. collars. hIrr.s,.,'.
uuby harness. We do all KINDS -;
harness and shoe repair. Car.I,r"
N"'' HN"N. 25-Gn
BRIDES SEE IS FOR YOUR WE'D
ding Announcements or Invita-
Eoms. Finest quality at mua,..,,c
prices. Also Visiting Cards Tor ,rr
Gr"duyt". Henderson Boot. Co..
phone 10. -,
/ HAVE CLOSED Ny HOARDIN,
house and Viii urNur- al uv r,,.,
20 -r..u". / viii apI.,,iltr ,,...r
"r l.,.. N!.. LINE Lewis. 30
!n.M'. -E'"ar. phone 2G-.1 2J--,
USE ViTN Val. E,p worm ,.r.,...
pain; lob. TEryr is mo min, 49,.
81, + l.; IN. l,rvr.t u,icnI ,,,, ''.'
pain; IN town. Tanner Roofing Co
2--n
WE WIKI. Ely YDIIH S,ra,,
Good. s.o,.r i, Van, n,y.' ono 49, -
also any SIC he'd ,rG
Can MS and We VII .rnI . ,.',,. ''.',
-, F., y + 81, ..,,.i,;,, 4. 49, -
'..''' '''"'''''' P''"'ir 100
I'D
,,.pTrIrR ZIG clIIplIFE.r Cr
T.,.I,.r u.ln- arrived ON. ,..',
tub over wall vapr~ and nI..,,.r.i
walls %, ....r, r,,r.,r,G r..,..
~. ...+ ''''..'' .'.', ,",9', -. ,hN
''' ''''\ - "'.,N'.'.
'''-'"
I.Ic S'rnrk nL, ,.,u,D I ARR,
t'.N -
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Growing weather generally for the
Nation was good last week, with
high temperatures, mostly adequate
moisture and much sunshine. In
Maryland and Virginia, however,
more rain was needed and less high
winds which tended to quickly dry
out moisture from local showers.
Crops continued growth, were be-
ginning to move into the local mar
ket at an increased rate.
Produce available on the local
market at this time:
Potatoes-Plenty on hand and de-
mand down; quality is better and
selling below ceiling prices: price a
little lower than week ago.
Tomatoes-Good supplies now on
hand; quality generally good and
prices higher than week ago.
Snap beans-Plentyful supply;
quality off a little, with not much
real fancy beans left; prices about
the same.
Cabbage-Supply is light; quality
not the best but prices are lower;
it's coming from Maryland and New
Jersey mostly.
Corn-Lots of it, all over the
place; prices have fallen but the
quality is only fair: coming from
North Carolina mostly.
Lettuce-Eastern stock dcebearg
type) falling off in supply; quality
is fair to bad. Romaine and Big
Boston varieties in better supply
and quality is better. Prices reason
able.
Cucumbers-Plentiful supplies,
quality generally fair and prices
lower. North Carolina is biggest
shipper.
Carrots-Plenty of them. quality
good and prices remaining steady.
All California and Arizona stock.
Celery-Light supplies, price is
lower but still a high priced COM
modify: quality is only fair, with
growers digging ahead Of harvest.
Peppers-Plenty for everybody.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Sponish War Veterans
Meetin1S for this week ar(

Meetings Tor THIS week are:
Monday-Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, United States Soldiers Home.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp,
Pythian Temple. President Nc
Kinley Camp, Sons Unit.
Thursday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, departmental head
quarters.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Astor Auxiliary will have a COW
cred dish supper at 92l Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. on July 6 from
6 to 8 pm.
The Daughters Of 'o8 will hold a
business meeting at. 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. on July 8 at
8 pm.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met July 2. President Laura Sabins
presided. Delegate elected to the
national encampment is Albertine
Lockner; alternate, Helen Grissam.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Admiral George Dewey, Northeast
Temple. Tuesday, Col. John Jacob
Astor, 92l Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Thursday, Capitol City Fort Daugh-
ters of '98, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
American War Mothers
Form New Chapter

The first district chapter of Amer
lean War Mothers of World War II
was organized last week by Mrs. Ros-
coe l.. Oatley, who formemd the Dis
trict of Columbia American War
Mothers in September, 1919. The
name of the chapter is Allegiance.
officers elected were Mrs. Lillian
Baker, president; Mrs. Minnie Kirke,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Alwine,
recording secretary; Mrs. Myrtle
Craley, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Genevieve Billheimer, treasurer;
Mrs. Helen Luckett, custodian of
records; Mrs. Mildred Stevens, his
torian; Mrs. Anna Perkins, chaplain.
The installation was conducted by
Mrs. Oatley. assisted by Mrs. Walter
n. Criswell, State president, and
Mrs. Florence A. Latham, national
corresponding secretary, in the pres
euce Of the national president, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Ball Urges Postwar
Allied Police Force
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Senator
Ball. Republican, of Minnesota.
urged tonight that United Nations
police force, consisting primarily Of
air units, be formed after the war to
preserve world peace
In an NBC broadcast Senator Ball
asserted that the American people
are overwhelmingly united in the
determination to crush the Axis and
then to build better world-"a
world in which this horror that now
engulfs us cannot happen again"
He said that international CO.
operation to achieve the latter aim
would be likely to prove futile. how
ever. unless the United Nations
form an organization to prevent
future aggression.
"A United Nations police force.
dedicated to the single task of stop
ping future aggression, would not
have to be tremendously large, and
1t could consist primarily of air
units" he said. Consider. for in
stance. how different the history Of
the past rev years might nave been
if at the time of Munich the League
of Nations had had available to use
against Hitler 5000 modern planes,
just one-tenth Of Americas produc-
ton in 1912.
1T is true there are tremendous
difficulties and prejudices to be
overcome in establishing even such
a limited international authority.
But no other proposal to maintain
peace that meets the realities Of
the world has been advanced. The
people OF America and the world
face the greatest decision in the
history of western civilization. Un-
less we meet 1t courageously and
realistically, blazing new trails If
necessary, our children and their
liberties will both perish in world
war fhreeo
Evening star., 1943-07-04
~ HOUSEWIVES ~
!, PRODUCE GUIDO ~

quality is good and price down
but still a little high. They are
from Florida.
Elephants supply, prices
lower and the quality ranges from
good to fair. Also a Florida prod
uct now.
Spring onions-There are enough
to go around; pretty good stuff but
high in price. Shipments from
Ohio.
Peas-Few California peas but
that is all; quality just $3.50 and
price high.
Greens-Rather light In supply,
quality good but price has gone up.
Sweet potatoes-Very light sup
plies, although quality is fine; ex-
tremely high in price. New Jer-
sey stock.
Asparagus-About the same as
sweet potatoes. This is tail end
of season.
Peaches-Supplies increasing and
may soon be quite plentiful; free
stone peach from Georgia and South
Carolina is the best; pretty high
in price still.
Watermelons-Supplies increas-
ing; prices still way up; quality gen.
orally good. They hail from Georgia
mostly.
Apples-Few new crop apples on
market, but the price is high; quail
ity is good. A Virginia product.
Cantaloupes-Plentiful but the
quality is off: still high priced. All
coming from California; melons
from South will be moving soon.
Blackberries and blueberries-
Shipments increasing and plenty for
those who can afford them Price
coming down and fine quality. They
are from New Jersey.
Plums-Quite q few around; quail
ity generally good and price high.
Oranges-Plenty around and SELL
ing at ceiling price; quality OF
California variety is good.
Grapefruits-Still q few on hand;
selling ct ceiling petce.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
YWCA News

The USO Penthouse, operated by
the YWCA at Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will entertain service
men and their guests today from
3 to II pm. Supper is at pm.
The swimming pool will be open
from $3.50 to $50 pm.
The Personality Clinic is at 7::3O
pm. on Tuesday. Newcomers to
Washington will have as the subject
OF the clinic you and Your Boy
Friend" A get-acquainted hour is
at $3.50 pm, and at 9 pm. an in
formal dance.
Miss Catherine Nimitz, of the Pub
lie Library, will continue her presen-
tation of recordings of folk songs
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. A discus
sion of whats Boiling on Capitol
Hill" will take place at $50 pm.
The craft shop is open from $50
to 1890 pm. every Wednesday
Square dancing will be held from
$3.50 to 1890 p. m.
The USO dance will be held Sat-
urday from to midnight.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Elizabeth Martin, and Mrs. Emil
Walter, past State president.

The president of Admiral Coontz
Chapter, Mrs. Estella Richards, gave
a luncheon at the closing meeting at
her home. Mrs. Walter Criswell,
State president: Mrs. Florence A.
Latham, Mrs. Amelia Thiele and
Mrs. George S. Carll were guests.
This chapter has added Is new
members drawn from mothers of
World War II. All mothers of this
later war are invited to join the
organization.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
'RoIIo's Wild Oot' Billed
As Musouers' Offerino

The Masquers of Roosevelt Gen.
ter will present "Rollo's Wild Oat," !"
by Glare Hummer, at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday, July IA, at the Roose-
welt High School auditorium. the
city-wide division of the Recreation
Department announced yesterday
The play will be directed by Pauline
Eaton Oak.
Those taking the leads are John
Sailing, Marion Sitkiewicz and Re-
becca Hutchison.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
South African Autoists
Scorn Donkey Rides

Although nearly all the gasoline
driven transport in and around
Springfontein, South Africa, has
ceased because Of gasoline shortage.
car drivers will not use donkeys. A
farmer who took 40 donkeys to a
livestock sale could not get an offer
Of 40 cents head for the lot, or 81 so
for the pick. At the same sale $50
was offered-and refused-for sad
die horses.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Deaths Reported

yoseph T Brownlee. g. .4oO 10Th st.
Robert j. Ryon. ID. 3433 331 WISCONSIN ave.
John Casper, II. 1907 Crittenden st.
James J. Sharruck, IS. United States SOL
diers Home
Clestelle Mel. Lewis. 81. 1928 Vermont ave.
JON Honn NJ HIortten; 6oo 1929 18th p: ne;
Isaac 2, White, 53,- els 3rd st.
= g. Qsir Cooke 40. Falls Church. va.
e. Watson salkeld. st., Is. 3s12 18th
Della sheau, 90, s11 18th st. ne.
Cornelia Sanford. IS, 22iS 18th pl.
Josephine Day. 80, Hamilton, Vs.
Dorothy MORAN, 2s,. x3OS Jay st. ne,
Infant Dorothy Clark. 80 Hickman E. 90.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Births Reported
James and Alma Baldwin, boy.
Edward and Isabel Bellere, girl.

James and Alma Baldwin, boy.
EdvArd and Isabel Bellere, girl.
Albert and Hilda Blaney, boy.
Roy and Lois Chambers, boy.
John and Eleanor Collins, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy CornWell. boy.
Ihomas and Winifred Coulby, boy.
Thomas and Kathryn Davis. girl.
Lewis and Hazel Early. girl
John and Elizabeth Ferguson boy.
Corrado and Sarah Goffredi, girl.
Cecil and Charlotte Graves. boy.
Hugh and Catherine Gregg boy.
Chester and Virginia Haight. boy.
Howard and Anna Ham, girl
Daniel and Mary Hanlon girl
Stephen and Nora Harvey boy.
Robert and Margaret Heitkam. girl.
William and Mary Hill. girl.
Harry and Margaret Jones, boy.
James and Amber Knowles. girl.
Burton and Leona Langworthy. girl.
Edgar and Rebecca Lochstompfor. boy.
Alexander and Marie MacCollum. boy
Archie and Ene Mccullem, girl.
John and Eloise Norman. boy.
Adelbert and Helen Seelye. boy.
Robert and Katheryn Thompson. boy.
Joseph and Antionette Ward. girl.
George and Edythe Wood. boy
William and Eunice Youngson. boy.
James and Emma Casey. boy.
Porter and Willie Gibbons. girl.
Charles and Ethel Mason. boy.
Harold and Margaret McCamey. girl.
Page and Lupa Pendleton, boy.
william and Annie Smith, boy.
James ard Annie Smith, boy.
Arthur and Ollie Straughn, boy.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Duuqhters Of America

Meetings this week: Monday
Burnett, Eagle. Tuesday-Tidelity
Liberty, Star Spangled Banner
Mount Vernon. Wednesday-Ken-
more, Betsy Ross, Red Cross Unit
Thursday Triumph, Aanacostia
Goodwill, Pride of washington
Friday-doldeu Rule, Peace.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
IoGo
hat 70 Do
BRIDGE.

BRIDGE.
American Contract Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel, 1:30 pm. and
$50 o'clock tonight.
CONCERTS.
National Gallery Of Art, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $50 am. tomorrow.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Geology
walk in National Geological Park,
meet at Harvard street entrance to
Zoo, 3 pm. today. Historical tour
through Jefferson Memorial, meet In
front of the memorial, 3 pm. to-
day.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 1
pm. to 10 O'Clock tonight. Hike and
canoeing, meet at end Of Rosslyn
street car line, II am. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Navy Band and
Sergt. Eugene List.
Tickets to shows, "The Hut" e
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV.
II am. to $50 o'clock tongiht.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 amt today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to service women.
Masonic Service Center, / pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Oficers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tionss Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
l0:30 o'clock tonight
Dance, SCOTS Hotel for Girls, 3
pm. today.
Dance. Sulgrave Club, 1905 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, 5 pm. to-
day.
Swimming, Red Cross Trainees'
Club, 2034 Twentieth street NV, I
o'clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Bicycle trip, 8:15 am; supper
dance, o'clock tonight; NCCS
(USO. 1914 N street NV.
Swimming, light breakfast, dis
cussion, Oils am; sightseeing trips,
10 am. and 1:30 pm; recorded
symphony hour. hostesses, pm. to-
day; YMCA USO).
Swimming. games, Jewish Com.
munity Center CUSOD, $50 am.
Refreshments, hostesses, Saliva.
ton Army CUSO), COG E street NV,
noon today.
Picnic and fishing party. games,
1:30 pm; dancing, pm; concert
and tea, pm. today Servicemen's
Club No. l.
sightseeing, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby 2 pm. today.
Dancing, 2 pm: supper, 6 O'Clock
| tonight; Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter, Tenth and North Irving streets.
Dancing, supper, hostesses, Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation (USO),
3 pm. today.
Dancing, 315 pm. to II o'clock
tonight; dinner. o'clock tonight:
NCCS CUSO), 918 Tenth street NV.
'Vespers, refreshments, hostesses,
Salvation Army (USO), 4 pm. today.
Supper, Concordia Evangelical
and Reformed Church. 6 o'clock.
Supper. Church of the Epiphany
(EpiscopaD, o'clock tonight.
Supper. Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. 6 O'Clock tonight.
Supper. Temple Baptist Church,
6 o'clock tonight.
Supper, $3.50 o'clock: entertain-
ment, $50 O'Clock tonight; forum.
$50 o'clock tonight: YWCA CUSO).
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Coffee hour, 9 am: July 4 cele.
bration, 4 pm: YWCA USOO.
Java hour and transportation to
churches. 10 am; July celebration,
pm; YMCA CUSO).
'Open house. Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight TONIGHT.
Recreation and music, Banneker
Service Club, 2 pm. today
War workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Ben Hur News

Louis M. Merryman presided over
United Court. Representative Mel
vim D. Newland and John r. Mar
shall, director D. G. Unemployment
Compensation Board, spoke.
The Executive Board has changed
It's meeting to 3 pm. July 20 In
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1943-07-04


day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jean Fish" Fish. 2s. spetane. Wash. w, Mo- anu
Ear .Is..den Redden' Is L. 419z Hsyes St. ne. and
wsm ofr 1850 ss ps st. .vs
NV. and Viola FAR. Is. 2soI Adams
Spencer A'ct Battle. "a. 7es Florida ave. ne,
Frederick williams, 72. 700 7th st. Sc.
.,a,a and Lucy Lucy FritteS S,s 4s lob st. sc
Esther Goodpasture. 3S, 1904 Allison
Lester SsroEs1 s%its Aos:: ss: 1928 1sth St and
Mayme Dotson, 90 1861 Fort Davis
Courtney Thomas, g, and Florence Roche,
John George, 36. 1341 Montague st. NV.
and Jimmie Keahey, 20, 4s31 3oth St.
ortwiini schimmel. SO. Fort WASHINGTON.
Ma. and Eunice Robbs. 34' Gaf1ney.
Allan s5d AnasfSop Ms4s s4 a. Fort s1asS
HoHaId sna Me GGRsn Rsnry III is =? s,d e9hs Psh St se
,.R.s RSse Sssilsy; IS; 81 silver sDrins: Ma.
and Moretha Carrineton. 23. $50 21st
stuart sonxlt, w.t. %, and Elaln. Joseph. 21.
PayI Thompson. 3o. sanderson. Fla. and
s:e,,, and Esmeralda Davis, Il, i544
GeoTss Richardson, 81. Army Medical
Gent SSenter; ,,a and Ruby Thompson, II. Takoma
Louis HiAi rishman Mai IS. s1es 18th st. NV,
and Edythe Norris, al. 5IS3 45th ST
J John III Nelson, 81: and Sara Dosch, 55, both
nv, 1s.s a and Elizabeth Basista, 21, 1912
William Hagan. "a, 4o2 Shepherd st. NV.
and Lille segars, 20, 1857 Rhode Island
RoSs5 %siop PeR1s a.
Ss. ft Rss.y r 81 sf55 1ss,vcas 1sh St ;. me-
John Ware, 90, 3OS L st. Sc, and Elizabeth
Dodson, %, 146 NJ st. sc.
g. g. sss Rsa~Sna central ya
Issued at Alexandria.
Michael A. Parlato SO. Derby. Conn. and
william lillian j; il Williamson; 81. and Daisy II II:
39,both Of New York. -|
corvin Rutherford ,Mocine, 81, ouantico,
dl1u EllLd USlu DlSHUp, Oh hlSxdnQIlA.
Hunter Smith, a.. and Mary Thomas. %,
both Of Washington.
wilism 81 Ma Mazo: as washington, and Violet
". Gsn;ya s1I 6 6 asrsins, s9,- Alsxsadria;
Hafod and rhs1as kens:y 10 Is Nsv
Issued at Rockville.
Thomas Maris,. 81. Utica, ii. Y. erd Nan
Coke, DAMIEN Carat, 50. and Annie
James 4; Smith, =: and 1ah Jane Traw-
Russe lss Wlsms nnsn Of snd Msr,ore Baker
Edgard n; Patton: 60, WASHINGTON; and
Peter /. Morrison. 81. and Clara Collins,
Erdms9 H9b.1 5Tn.s Ers and
Lorraine Chewing. ie. both tn Of V Wash
~:S!ss ana is n reeE e. ws.s wRf
Bill Wesley Aples &c., Fort selvoir. and
James Harrison: %, Paducah, Ky, and
R,ebsTS Y,sEts MAJ Mae. kpis!sy 60 Nd
Luella Dexter. 21. both Of Silver Spring,
ssssRh E Esnts ss r. Of Ps esay
oscar SaF, Gross II 4s and Anna Minor 49,
Marks. IS, both Of Washington.
Nick Paul Helhling, 81. and Ella Mae
Millen. 21. both Of Washington.
John Vincent Dorr 80. Tiburn, Calf, and
Hazel Lillian Walsh. 81, Camp Kill
James Rslosh r.. 90. and Ruth Margaret
George Lester Ward. -, and Lydall Mae
Hunserford. 16. both of Germantown.
Md.
Alice r. Cole, 25. Comus Nd.
Walter George Nehls, 81, and Lillian
PtncuS, 46, both of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
B. P. O. EIks

The Elks war conference Of the
grand lodge will be held In Boston,
Mass, July 10 to IA. Exalted Ruler
Leonard L. Pearce will be the dele.
gate from Washington Lodge.
During the past week Grand Ex-
alted Ruler E. Mark Sullivan was
the guest of Washington Lodge. He
was entertained at Q luncheon and
dinner.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Bikes Help Soldiers

Norfolk, England, has raised over
$4,000 to buy bicycles for searchlght
and gunsight troops located in iso-
lated places, 50 they may get to
nearby towns On abort leaves,