davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Postwar
Continued From First Page }

compromise in points OF view is as
follows:
Resolved by the Senate of the
United States:
That the war against all our
enemies be waged until complete
victory is achieved;
That the United States CO.
operate with its comrades in arms
in securing a just and honorable
peace;
That the United States, acting
through its constitutional processes
join with free and sovereign ma
tions in the establishment and
maintenance of international au-
thority with power to prevent ag-
gression and to preserve the peace
of the world"
Meanwhile. Senator Johnson
Democrat, Of Colorado. speaking
over the radio last night, declared
| that Americans who smugly advo-
cate policing the world with our
military might have not consulted
human nature sufficiently"
Empire building and exploiting
the world and policing the world
will ever go hand in hand" he said.
Unless we abandon our traditional
policy Of antiimperialism We had
better proceed with profound
thought in the dangerous field Of CO.
, operation by military force
Asserting that the Russian and
British leaders have dropped some
pretty broad hints as to their OBJ
jectives in the postwar world" Sen
ator Johnson added:
Churchill and Stain are hard
realists. and We had better acquire
toughness in dealing with them. or
give up the game OF internationalism
as too rough for our sensitive souls -
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Bodog|io
Continued From First Page

-
German arrogance and ferocity did
not stop here.
/ We had already seen some ex-
amples of their behavior in the
abuses OF power, robbery, and yio-
lence OF all kinds perpetrated in
Catania while they were still our
allies. Even more savage incidents
against our unarmed populations
took place in Calabria, in Puglie and
in the area of Salerno.
Cites Naples Situation.
But where the ferocity of the
enemy surpassed every limit Of the
human imagination was at Naples.
The heroic population of that CITY,
which for weeks suffered every form
OF torment, strongly co-operated
with the Anglo American troops in
putting the hated Germans to fight
Italians! There will not be peace
in Italy as long as a single German
remains upon our soil"
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Churchill and
Premier Stain also spoke OF brutal
maltreatment by the Germans of
the Italian population which,
coupled with military events since
September 8, eliminated in Italy,s
declaration of war.
Marshal Badoglio has been angling
TO- place in the Allied attack on
Germany since before the uncondi-
tlonal surrender of italy early last
month. He met with Gen. Eisen-
hover and his principal aides on
the pattleship Nelson in Malta on
September 30 and discussed mill
tary operations OF mutual interest"
That meeting conceivably might
have set the date and scope of
Italy's declaration of war.
The crowning indignity enforced
on Italy by the Germans, after de-
struction and looting of cities, was
the resurrection Of the deposed Pre-
mler Mussolini, The Germans BADLY
set him up as a Quisling premier in
opposition to the legitimate govern
ment of King Victor Emmanuel and
Marshal Badoglio. Mussolini
promptly "deposed" the King, whom
most Italians apparently respect.
German communicates repeatedly
have termed Badoglio a traitor"
and heaped other invectives on him.
Italy's chief contribution will be
her navy. More than 100 fine war
ships are in Allied hands and these
can be hurled with effect against
the Japanese or against German
submarines. The Allies hold at
least 5 battleships, 9 cruisers, 27
destroyers, Is submarines and nu-
merous lesser craft Experienced
crews, familiar with the Italian
ships, are needed.
Troops which Premier Badoglio
can muster will be valuable for
behind the-lines duties, releasing
Allied troops for front line combat.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
individual Bond Sales
Near 5-Bi|Iion Quota

The 5000 900 900 goal for War
bond sales to individuals is only
$4,000 900 short OF attainment, the
Treasury Department said today as
the Third War Loan receipts climbed
to $l8, ,439 900 900. Delaware became
the 2lst State to exceed its quota
for individual sales.
As the Districts fund progressed
toward 100000, 900, with Series e,
F and G. bond sales through October
l6 to be credited to the Capitals
total, Jean Bartel, Los Angeles
beauty wearing this years Miss
America crown. concluded her bond
selling campaign here yesterday.
She autographed War bond pur-
chases at Lansburgh IL Bros de-
partment store.
Meanwhile the Capital Transit
personnel announced the raising of
s3O5,479 for the purchasing of an
Army bomber to be named Capital
Transit Employees" Plans for pub
lie dedicatory ceremony on Novem-
Der 10, anniversary Of Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. were discussed at a
meeting Of company officials and
union officers yesterday.
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
DC. Apprentice System
Proposed by Bridges

Establishment OF a voluntary sys-
tenn of apprentice training for
youths of the District, starting at
the age of 16, is provided for in a
bill introduced by Senator Bridges,
Republican, of New Hampshire.
A council to supervise the system
would be appointed by the Commits
sioners and the director Of ap-
prentice training would be named
by the Secretary Of Labor. Agree
ments would be made between
trainees and employers under which
they would learn a trade or craft
while pursuing supplemental and
related education.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

area that should be reclaimed un-
der the program.
Also listed on today's tour were
two NCHA housing Developments
Stanton court, between L, M, Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets
NV, and the st. Mary's Apart
ments, on Twenty fourth street be-
tween G and H streets NV.
Those making the trip today in
cluded Senators Burton and Capper
DR.. Eaves, Mr.. Ihlder, Mr.. Lynn
Edwin M. Warner, legislative assist
ant to Senator Burton; James Ring
administrative officer Of the NCHA;
William r. Simpson, acting legal
counsel for NCHA, and Walter P
Hudgins, supe: visor OF properties for
the authority.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
New Kind of Bomb
Proves to Be Only
Empty Tin Can
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES BOMB
Err STATION IN ENGLAND,
Oct. 13.-Lt. Leonard F. Daw-
son Of Lawrence, Kans., arma-
ment officer at this Fortress
base, answered the telephone.
An excited English voice said:
Il say, I think we've found a
new kind OF bomb in a field"
1t. Dawson went to the scene.
There stood rural constable
guarding a roped-on area. In
the middle of 1t lay a small
green tin can-an empty United
States Army foot powder can.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
BY the Associated Press.


POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. ia
million tons of hard coal, mined
half century ago and forgotten,
has been rediscovered just in time
to help relieve the pinch OF an
acute fuel shortage in the East.
The coal Is small-sized anthracite,
for which there was no market when
it was mined before the turn of the
century. But stokers and other
modern equipment make 1t suitable
for home heating now. Operators
estimate there is enough Of 1t to heat
100, 900 homes all winter.
When the anthracite shortage be-
came serious recently and talk OF
rationing was heard, an ofncial OF
the Stevens Coal Co. suddenly re-
membered the huge banks of waste
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Used Boots RetoiIed

Over 10000 pairs OF service boots
were sold to civilians in Britain in a
recent month and 10000 pairs be-
yond repair were shipped to Ere
where the leather will be salvaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
PITFALLS OF LOVE

Nded II were wise TO change my
disguise even that little?
II suppose the gifted Gus
could put a bowl over my head
and clip round the edges Of my
hair, and with shears i could
trim my own beard. but I do
not think the results would APP
peol to Katharine"
I laughed at the ridiculous pic
turc, then spoke quickly.
You do not know the re-
sources of the hideaway," ] said,
and you are doing n grave In
Justice TO Gus. He happens 10
he a master barber, among other
things. and could make n re-
markable change In your appear.
ance."
but yau-d do not understand,
Margaret" he said earnestly. IF
things should so shape them
selves-and they may at any
time-that 1 had TO leave the
hideaway suddenly, my disguise
would then be useless"
How perfectly idiotic!" ]
Stormed. That argument won't
hold water. Your wearing OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
BY ADELE GARRISON

any beard changes your face
unbelieyablX. What does IL mat
ter whether IL IL cut modishly
or left to strsggie ."
! saw my slip the instant
had made IL. Unfortunately Jacl
caught IL also.
1t a Changes IL unbelieYAbly.'
he echoed. You see, Katharine
will be looking at a stranger"
For a man supposed TO pos
seSs the average number Of brain
cells" / said. you show the
least sense of any one / ever
met. OF course Ii changes your
appearance. but II properly cut
IL won't change you for the
worse.
Indeed. ! think Katharine
will think her husband very dis
tingnished looking And do yea
think, you abysmAl idiot. that
she cares what you look like, IL
your soul hasn't changed
But, 10 20 back TO the ques-
ton Of an effective disguise, YOU
know very we'll that father does
not wish YOU to leave the hide
away until you are out of dan
ger and no longer need any dis
guise. The work you are doing
Is too important for you TO risk
going outside"
PRAISES KATHARINE
"And then katharine" he
began obstinately.
IA tharine IL the best sport
going. and YOU know it," ! said.
DO YOU think she would balk
at your letting your hair and
beard grow unkempt again, IL
need be. when she already has
met. with clear and loving COM
prehension, something 80 much
more pOisOnous-thAt lying let
ter Ruth Hayes sent her and the
things Ruth Is trying to make
her believe nOw?"
There was sudden horror in his
lace
do you mean" he said
hoarSely, that that she devil
has talked TO Katharine: How
could you let her breathe the
same air: I never dreamed of
that possibility, or I would have
hunted her out and throttled
her before / attended to any
thing else"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
I REPREssED a sudden Imp.

I REPRESSED a sudden imp
= ish- impulse 70 remind ny hrnthcr-
cousin that he had experienced no
vulsion at my seeing him With
Ills long. struggling, unkcmp,
beard and hair badly in need of
Cutting Bst-he was not-in love
with me, and tho time when he
carried a torch for me was far
in the past
"Nes, you do look pretty un-
Ssvory," said. smiling but
there are things YOU can do TO
improve your appearance.
III that beard were trimmed
into a Van Dyke and your hair
cut modiShly, you would look
very handsome and distinguished
and need not fear inspection bX-
the most critical ewes.
JACK SARCASTIC
"And kathArine'S are far
from that; instead she will be
wearing Tose-tinted glasses"
"And just how am 20
achieve this transformation ."
he asked, Sarcastcally, pro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

IERE pleasant little game that will
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters your first II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the upper left
check every Of key
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU <.0
Evening star., 1943-05-09

If you have typical postural
defects, here are the Navy's spe-
cial exercises for coping with them.
SWAY DAcK7 Get down on the
floor on all-fours with your back
parallel to the floor. Relax your
neck. drop your head. Keeping
shoulders straight. push middle
of back up as far as possible. Re
lax. With back fat, stretch for
ward with top of head. Repeat
this routine five times.
Round shoulders? Stand tall.
feet parallel. Hold arms bent in
front of chest at shoulder level.
Touch fingertips. To the count of
one, push elbows as far behind you
as you can. To the count of two.
relax. Repeat 10 times.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
The Navy teaches it
TO their girls. You
can learn il too
%$%s1r Blythe

@ooD PoS.
~ TuRE. Pull
yourself up to it,
if you ant a
lengthened-out
look that stream
Evening star., 1943-05-09
COOP STANDING

inch-wide beam slightly raised
from the floor. Putting one foot
evenly in front Of the other to
tread a plank takes balance. and
footwork. and plenty of practice.
But it's one of the fine arts to
learn -. one that will keep hip
sways, mincing steps and lum-
berings out of your stride -. one
that will not waste motion.
Accelerated tempo: that's the
speed-up of her walk that the
Navy teaches Susie c. -. comes
from the need to walk faster IN
order to keep up with her company
-. helps her to get more Navy
business done. The way to put
mercury wings on your feet is SIM
pie: make up your mind to hustle
:. wear low-heeled shoes.
Y0u NEED EXERCJSEs Pulling
yourself up is one thing -. keep
ing posture jockeyed up is an
other" says Lieutenant Boynton.
What keeps you heightened out
when your mind is preoccupied
Evening star., 1943-05-09
lll3l7311E7:1
Many LOSE > e e: ;SS:'' wssx Yet EAT Plenty!

Pkysistsa's wife: Il lost Is
pounds In "a days"
Mn. c. H.. itAsea. n. ":
My hips were 50 inches. now
- inches. I feel like new per
son. like the taste also. MY
DOCTOR SAYS 1T WAS OK" "
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Absolutely Harmlsss!
No Exercise!
No Reducing Drugs!

Get q 81. rs ran Of CAL-PAR At depart
ment, health food. and drug stores.
IL your dealer hasn't CAL-PAR. a sperial
introducfnry can containing 10 DAYS
SUPPLY will he sent postpaid. for only
81 90 This 81 90 ran Is not sold In stores.
Money back II not satisfied. FIJI out ro'i.
pom. pin = dollar bill to 1t and mall to-
day. We will also send you FREE. Dr.
Parrtsh's booklet On reducing. rOntainina
impoTtant facts you ought to know includ.
ing weight tables and charts Of food values.
CAL.PAR. OsSt. &c.
6ss Dsss1vay. Nsv Ysst. n. Y.
I saelsss ~ fse . sssslaI iatrsdvetsey
esa 4 cAl-PAN asd Or. Pa1vish's b>sA :
1T. II ast satisfied ! nay retsra the
sssssA psrtisa asd ny Si.oe will ~ ~.
tsa6s4. tc.o.0.-O.S.A. sasyo
hAnE. E......... ...'....'.'..''..
ADD RE8S. Observation-Disclosures.
CITY. ..................
Evening star., 1943-05-09

with other hlngS
is a girder of good
muscles. That's
where exercise
comes in, IS why
it's next to inn
possible to lick a
slouch. droopy
shoulders, a let
ter "S'' spine
without daily
humng and puff
ing.
Which exer-
cise2 Take the
kind you like. 1t
can be a sport:
swimming, ten
mis-, badminton.
pingpongor roller
skating. 1t can be
recre alton al
games or dane
ing. 1t can be
gymnastics. But
hex muscles every
day. Be regular!
Evening star., 1943-05-09

lines a figure or want to mend
spendthrift ways of squandering
your energy.
What to do? Put yourself in the
shoes of Susie Citizen, one of the
thousands of American girls in
training to become lady seamen.
She is jockeying up her posture
to meet strict Navy standards for
WAVES, SPARS and Marine Re-
serves in four brief weeks will
match snappy bearing and 1.-THE
Evening star., 1943-05-09
EASY to make
perfect GRAVY
at only a psnny's cost

4. FLAVOR: Kitchen bou-
auet gives the most del,-
cious flavor 10 graves.
z. COLOR: Kitchen bou-
quet makes everything look
so appetizing-adds a r,eh.
.empl,ng bro~nHoIof.
=. EASY TO Use: lts so
.4,, TO cook with Kitchen
Bouquet. You Just season
10 TASTE or follow SIMPLE
recipe included IN package.
4. ECO NO MICA l. !:
Kitchen Bouquet IS ,nexpen'
sive 10 u.e-goes a long way.
. &c, Kitchen Bouquet
the seasoning sauce-soon.
.ftr Psrfss~
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Any trouble lengthening your
self out? Then, do what our yeo-
man-to-be does when she signs up
for a little remedial class-work:
back up to a wall push your
self up full length to touch wall
with head, shoulders, hips. legs,
heels -. dig into the wall with
your waist until there is no hollow
behind it into which you can slip
your hand. All lined up? Now,
move away from the wall. Here
after. practice going into your
stance without the wall as a prop.
TO WALK TALL. put your sta
tionary alignment into motion. To
walk without ugly or wasteful
lateral motions, walk a plank,
as does our feminine tar: a 10
Evening star., 1943-05-09

EAT AS you USUALLY DO but e! sen;iSE;; h; fTL fTGv
NEED NOT CUT OUT ANY FOOD yOt EsrEHlALLLa rE.li.L
iIKEuxt rui soxn on ny follow Ing ~ l'arIish
Essy Recurring Plan. rut to*n Your da,S f"sM es
intake thus insins weigh, n.turay You nesdn sa.eI
.ir.t. hungry moment CALPAk Is mt hs!miui re-
during drug II Is special dietary pIonr. s'.r,nn
Mont orvrweish people helped by r Parrish hass
H.,ucirs pan Try il and friends will marvel a.
ihe yz,t improvement In your figure
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Navy brothers.
ND TALL.
That's the first
posture lesson
Susie G. has to
learn. by stand
ing tall" says
Lieutenant G.g.)
Violet c. Boyn-
ton, director of
physical educa-
ton, US. Naval
Training School
for women re-
serves, you au-
tomatically take
up slack -. put
your curves in
the proper places
%. distribute
your weight over
the axis of bal
ance traversing
the center of your
lined-up bOdy."
Evening star., 1943-05-09

MEN and wonsen oil over THIS
NJ country sre reporting rsnark-
able results In losing weight easily:
Many lost 70 pounds month and
more. They are following the Easy
Reducing Plan OF DR.. Edward Par
Yish, veil known physician and ed
itor, former chief Of rs. mill
tsry hospital and state public
health officer.
IN. Parrssh's Easy Reducing Plan
makes reducing . pleasure be
cause It has no STRICT DIETS.
requires no exercises. HARM
LESS. too. because II calls for
no reducing drugs.
Here is Dr.. Psrrish's Easy Re-
ducine Plan EXACTLY - given
over the air to millions: Fog lunch
take : teaspooniuls Of CAL-PAh
in . glass 1t juice. water or any
bevsrsgs. Take nothing else r..
Iunrh except . cup Of coffee. II
desired. For breakfast and dime!
Evening star., 1943-05-09
HERE'S PROOF!

Nsssital 0isttstas. RsS't1 hUess:
Lost IS pounds in 81 days and
never felt better In my life.
nlss r.. Weehiastsa. D. G.:
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Deaths Reported

Augusta Simpson, 95. 1880 ST NV
Sidney c. McCandless, 80 j "a, "a tn st. NV
Daniel M. Casey; SO Silver silver sprine, Nd.
Daniel Schiller. IS. l32s Quincy st. NV.
William T. Georse, -, 1906 Delafeld
ss. ssas nseSsH se6. % q al SEQ ss5s Gs,sa Bs
James P. Crowley, 20, United States Sol
pspisl n,N g coanor: So. 50 New York ave nv,
Theodore Kunza, 81, l37. F St. ne.
joseph j Fahy; g., -.sia Myrtle ave. ne.
iseoS Fodiman' IS, ss4 "a Van n0fHnl Bufen ST. mo NV
Frank Adams Davis, So, Marbury' Md.
Harry T. Dodd. 81. GA S. c, ave. Sc.
Msrsare, u,, C. Crawford 90, a. Arlington. Va.
Jack Anderson 50. 1870 Chapin st. NV
Charles M. Faidley. 81, 1912 Mass. ave.
Mifssfft Mlg4eG B Ha,sy kisir. 81 1927 ]a,h s.
Catherine c. Carmen. 2l. 54a5 Conn. ave.
Charles c Miles, SO. 1oss Potomac St NV
Annie Willis, -, 1885 lst- ST. sv.
Hiram E. Archer. Il. ,l6 r. l. ave NV.
Sarah Noisette. Il 40 st. NV
Susie E. Slaughter, %, III Browning
George W; Montoe, 81 1871 n J ave NV.
John Holland. 50. 1870 ith st. NV
Norman Lee, 46, 342 F st. s.w
Marsnos Hinton. 80, 1914 s,h st NV
Elsie johnson, 80, 1876 Vernon St. NV. ".
ba,sy S Morson' snSo"' "a ATiinaion' Il n' Va s*
Florence Perry. is, $50 Olive ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-11

s.sssrd ssa f'ss S,<fs fssa p
shire ave. NV, and Belle Dicktr' Is,
Joseph .Mazzeo, 60 United States Army,
and Marion Young, IS, 43l5 Harrison
EDWIN A Churchill, -. 5000 18th pl. NV.
ro,, sna G'oris M Crowder' 20, Silver
Walter uari: :: Emo tT -. lsl7 r pl Sc. and
1etep AeqFey gnsoh a hess Ks Rs,tmore R "3 nd s
Gross 20. Baltimore.
Albert L. Shumsker 81, wilmington.
N. c, and Marie Thomas, 81. 3449 18th
Dorsld II. Conrad, %, Carroll, Iowa, and
srran} Irene pollto 20 5sl I6th St nv nv
and Jane z. Moberly, q, 49os Arkansas
Charles A Thomas, 10, Mt1 Rainier, Md,
- and Christine Myers. Is. Brentwood. Md
Ihorrald Larsen, A.. Baltimore and Alyce
wills TsekSSn; en- a.: as2 rs 2Snd ~ st. NV a
Edith r. Edwards, :,3, 2cIa NJ ST. NV
John NJ, Christian, q, pa end st. ne,
snd Mamie Elizabeth Fox, % Belmont,
Riley /. Cleveland. 2s GA 9th st. NV.
and Hida B. Galloway, 80, 7l3 Newton
elsnvoGd snd npra,sI praye 2e rs6 sia staples St;
" 'nd katherine n5e D D.! ssf,ord. 70, '' eos RS
Harry Brannick. 81. Baltimore and A.
Charles ", Cox, % Fort Bs!voir- Va. and
walter walter, ! Georse eG 30 Joliet; NJ and
cnspes snd FraEe.. p Geteman W. ssesh n
nuTeIl Kelly, M "a, 81 LIB LIB New jersey ave.
Thomas L. Roland -, IL Rhode Isslnd
s",s, AVE- ne, snd Dorothy J: Cross II,
LOUIS ehDoors aUms carea i Hqssta
ave, NV: and Lillian O. wills, So $50
Rhode Island ave, ne.
ef Frances shsneI kirby q AS"pGn is Msrysnd Mar and
Samuel Miller. so. .l.a Rhode Island ave.
ne, and Lillian Gass, 40, al3 53rd
Charles A. Jones. n. United States Army,
Warren Philips. 20. 3l0a N st. NV. and
csassi assie n psass,assi zones ;ss a1oa s. nT
sI.6 pI NH I'll and Mary L. Heaney, aL Chi
Henry Greene, 81. l4ls Nicholson ST.
nv and Elsa E. Eelon. 20. 1is Ten
John A. Novotny IS Ord Nebr,, and
hsusts;r hhsure,ta Lee Waters. 20, 1901 New
slss James, 80. :,l3 o st. s.w,, and Ruth
william R. Clark. -. :, @i5 send st. ne.
and Lillian v. Hedeeman, %. 52I: Ames
Joseph N: Kline. % Arlinston Va. and
John F. Tsgney r.: 26, United States
aed New I
Va. and Una McMorrow, so, 1929 Bel
mont st.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Births Reported

Thurston and Eva Allen, boy
Charles and Elsie Armstrons, boy
Erwin ana Frances Armstrons. Girl
GORDON and Edna Bartoo, eirl.
Arthur snd Grace Barclay, boy.
John and Elolse Bolt, girl
Bernard and Lydia Brugge. girl
Lee and Dorsthy Carroll. girl
Alejandro and Fanchon Castro boy.
HurShel and Mary Cofiman, boy
Robert and Bessie Conley. boy
Edwin and Ethel Constant, boy
Bernard and Loanilda Curley. sirl.
Luther, and Dorothy Dapp, boy.
samuel and Sarah Duerson, boy
william and Dorothea Egsert, boy.
Guy and Ann Ferguson. girl.
Hiram and Kathleen Fite., boy
Robert and Katherine Fletcher, boy TWINS.
Ronald and Freda Fortney, boy.
Allen and Flora Gearden, girl
Dwight and MarEsret Gel2er. boy.
Ezra and Mary Clifford, boy
William sno Louise Grimm. girl.
Warren and Mildred Hall, boy
ysmes and Dorothy Hanks. boy.
Lucas ano Nellie Horn gIrl
William and Alice HumphFies, sin.
Waiter snd Marian Jackson, sirl.
Bruce and Ruth Johnston, boy
yyinesnt and Marion yursens. boy
STEPHEN snd Louise Kokenes. boy,
Harry and Lena Long. slrl.
Philip and Molle Mangano, girl
Thomas and Marssret Msrtip; boy,
Albert and Helen Miller grl
Joseph and Carolyn Mitchell sirI
Clifford and VlrGlnla Moorehea boy tuins
Robert and Ehnor Morris, R!Il
John and Betty MySZa, boy
Donsl and Laura McLsughlin boy
bernhs rot and Emma Neumsnn. boy
Kenneth and Lucy McQuinn, BOY
..lnur and Dorothy Philips. Girl
Bernard and Portia Phelps Firl.
Robert and Hazel Porter. girl
Csilord and Gertrude Proper gir!.
albert and Clara Rankin, boy
John and Edna REYNOLDS. boy
John and Josephine Rubino. f!rl
TEDDY and Hope RyVaczewskI. boy
Kelsey and Elizabeth SAINT, gIrl
Rufus snd June Smith. boy
Glenn and Jean Splitter, boy
Theodore and Virginia sullivan. boy
Charles and Shirley Trotter. sigi
Frank and Anna Wiederman. boy
Robert and Maxine Wiley. boy
Clarence and Dorothy wilson. boy
William and Christina Wood. boy
Paul and Sally Wooster. boy
Robert and Hazel Brook elrl
EDWARD and Helen johnson boy
Leonard and Maggie Moore bov.
johnnie and Rosa Prngle. boy
Norysl and Katherine Reid. BOY.
Joseph and Mary Ross. boy
Charles and Eta Smith. sIrI
WsltboVer and Anna Utley- BOY
Gu, snd Rita Wltcher boy
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Ghost Theory Suggested
In Jungle Deaths Puzzle
BY the Associated Press


LONDON.-JapaneSe soldiers re-
ported found dead in New Guinea
Jungles without marks of violence
or illness on them may we'll have
been killed by ghosts, British wom-
an explorer suggests. Evelyn Chees-
man says that in her expeditions to
New Guinea she had found belief in
ghosts strong and widespread.
She told of seeing a native youth
OF % Gle in fit because of ghosts
he thought he had seen in the deep
forest. Strangers taken into interior
New Guinea often are terrified by
sights they imagine they see in the
jungles.
Miss Cheesman added that the
japanese really are a primitive peo-
pie and that some reported dead
from no apparent cause might cas-
lily have died in an excess of fright
caused by these fancied forest
ghosts.