davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SerVicenen Call
Food Chief Nom
At d. G. Cdnteen

Hello, Nom. What you got to
eat tonight?"
That, says Mrs. Charles P. Keyser,
is typical Of the greetings she re-
ceives on Tuesday evenings at the
Washington Stage Door Canteen.
AS captain of the food bar on
Tuesdays, Mrs. Keyser has about IS
volunteer assistants-many OF them
women who have sons in the serv-
ice.
The combination of good home
cooked food and a motherly smile
behind the counter soon wins the
boys over and they linger to chat.
Sometimes the women see a famil-
lar face in the cafeteria line and
they recognize lad who was a
regular customer" before he went
overseas. Now he's back and is
ready to report on his experiences.
Mrs. Keyser and her aides sell
dom leave the second floor, where
the food bar and kitchen are To-
Gated. But from the supper period,
starting at pm. on up to mid
night, they have plenty of company.
The canteen never has served less
than 300 men on Tuesday. More
often the number is 1000 or 1,200.
Mrs. Keyser's day starts at about
10 am, when she comes in to plan
menus and begin preparation of
food. From then until midnight she
doesn't have moments rest. But
she hasn't missed a single Tuesday
since the canteen opened.
Women who help her are on the
job in shifts of from four to five
hours, starting at IL am.
Many of her aides are members
OF women's organizations, a large
number coming from the District
Federation of Womens Clubs and
the Women's Farm and Garden AS
sociation. The Washington Club,
Twentieth Century Club and Arts
Club are others represented.
Several Englishwomen are In the
group -a and they are especially
popular with the British servicemen
who are delighted to find somebody
from home"
Among the Tuesday evening VOL
unteers are Mrs. Ivan Sims, CO.
chairman in the morning; Mrs. John
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Shaw, co-chairman at night; Mrs.
Carlton Duffus, Mrs. P. G.. Spills
bury, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
John Naylon, Mrs. j. E. Atkinson,
Mrs. Sumner Curtis, Mrs. James
Hoffman, Mrs. John Harwood, Mrs.
Harold Strauss, Mrs. Leslie Whitten,
Mrs. Harry Schnabel, Mrs. Milton
Pearcy, Mrs. Leo Ritter Mrs. Ross
Snyder, Mrs. Samuel Keery, Mrs.
Clarence Fisher, Mrs. D. Harlow
Reed, Miss Frances Harrington,
Mrs. M. Catherine Rea, and Mrs.
John Darby.
Miss Valerie Padelford, Mrs. Alice
Waite, Mrs. Frederick Brown, Lady
Ballieu, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs. Will
oughby Chesley, Mrs. Frank Cleaver,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Clarence
Forsling, Mrs. Strickland Gillian,
Mrs. Herbert Hirsche, Mrs. Eden
King, Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs.
j. D. Sturrock, Mrs. Albert Mengal,
Mrs. Blanche c. Lewton, Mrs. Sue
Richwine, Mrs. Karl LeCompte, Mrs.
Frank MacMaugh, Mrs James
ODonnell, Mrs. Otto Hammerlund
and Mrs. Edward Webster.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

permitting the commissioning of
women officers came very suddenly
when 1t did come.
II am sure that a good many
women are planning to come into
the corps who haven't yet had time
to get their affairs in order" she
said.
Had the bill been passed earlier
or had its passage been anticipated,
more women physicians would have
arranged their lives so they could
enter the service, she believes. Now
the bottom of the barrel is being
scraped, so far as the supply of
doctors is concerned, and many
women already are committed to
fill vital civilian posts.
Maj. Craighill also pointed out
that 1t has been only six weeks
or SO that local Offices have known
just how to handle the applications
of women for commissions in the
Army Medical Corps. THE whole
situation was so new when the bill
was passed." she remarked, that
1t was impossible to process appli-
cations right away"
Undoubtedly, many women have
hesitated because they wanted to
be sure what the attitude of the
Medical Corps would be toward
women officers, Maj. Craighill be-
ieves.
They have wanted to be sure there
was real need for their services,
she said, and that they would be
used in accordance with their train
ing rather than arbitrarily being
assigned to routine care of the
WACS.
5000 Physicians Needed.
In reply to the first question, Maj
Craighill pointed to the great need
for physicians in the armed services.
The situation is SO urgent that an
August issue of the Journal of the
American Medical Association
both in a box on its cover and on
It's editorial page-featured the fact
that 5000 additional physicians will
be needed for the armed forces by
January i.
Women can help fill that quo
ta," she remarked. And they will
be taken on the same basis as the
men-to be used in any capacity
for which they are qualified"
On the latter point, Maj. Craig
hill Is confident A gynecologist,
she herself is assigned to the sur
geon generals Office as liaison officer
for the WACS. In that capacity
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Blue Star Mothers
Guest to Speak
On Air TONIGHT

Mrs. Ethel Battle, an honorary
Blue Star Mother. who is active in
a number Of organizations In Salt
Lake City, will be guest speaker
on the Sunday radio program Of the
Blue Star Mothers of Washington.
scheduled for $50 o'clock tonight
over Station WINK. Mrs. Battle,
who has a son-in-law in the Sea-
bees, has been appointed musician
for the local Blue Star Mothers
during her stay here.
Queen OF the Daughters Of the
Nile. she also is worthy matron
of the Eastern Star Chapter in Salt
Lake City. In Utah she also holds
office in the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and the Wom-
ems Republican Club.
Tonight's program also win In
clude a musical interlude of pa
triotic music and popular wartime
military march hits.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Mrs. Aiken Eckerf
Visiting at Cabe May
BEHIND THE SCENES

Mrs. Akin Eckert of North Ar
hngton left Tuesday for a Today
visit with Ensign and Mrs. Lorne
Rickert at Cape May, N. J. Mrs.
Rickert is the former Miss Betty
Marshall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Marshall, who are moving to
Allentown, Pa. En- route Mrs. Mar
shall is spending two weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther David Lea of Massies
Mill, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
have rented their home in Arlington
to Maj. and Mrs. Scott, also Of Ar
hngton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Able S Irish Rose
In 9Th Week Here

THE FIFTH week of "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the Shubert Lafa-
yette Theater starts this afternoon
with indications pointing II will be
here, not only next week but the
next and the next and a couple Of
more nextS for good measure.
Anne Nichols name is so ir-
separately associated with "AbxS
that il is a common falling n
overlook the fact that il is not
her only claim 10 distinction.
Miss Nichols is a combination OF
Scotch aHd-4fish but Americans
born.
She composed verse since she was
quite a young girl and saw her
first play Hearts Desire, pro-
duced by FiSke OIlara when she
was but 20. Since then more than
a dozen comedies have come from
her pen. one Of the best known
being Just Married" which she
fabricated with Adelaide Mat
thcws, and which thrivcd nightly
not only here bat IN London.
Prior 10 this she wrote for
Oliver MoroSco "Linger Longer
Lefty i'm which Charlotte Green
wood was starred This was the
first of = he Lefty" stories in
which Miss Greenwood has fire.
quently been seen IN Detroit and
but recently in Leaning on
Lefty" at the Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS The Desperadoes. Its a
Great Life.
BROADWAY CAPITOL, Force -
Ladies' Day" lo,41 T. m
CINDERELLA Keeper ~ the Fiame -
The CRYSTAL Ban - 80 p m.
tisHkR =- Keeper ~ The Flame. % The
Crystal Bal" 1880 =. m
FOX Crash Dive. Follow ths
Band -
HOLLYWOOD "Keeper ~ the Flame. %
The Crystal Pan"
MADISON -" Keeper or the Flame. q"
The Crystal Bail" 80 IS a n
MICHiGAN -- Lazy 81 Burlesque -
Somewhere in France" lO.tO T. M
PALMS-STATI.--" MisTlu 20 Moscow. d
"Truck Busters 10 50 a. m
RIVIERA -'keeper ~ the Flame. q"
The Crystal Ball. " I 30 3. m
RHO UPTOWN +Krencr ~ the
Flame. - THE Crystal Ball
koh Al Keeper Of the Flame The
crystal Ball y. m
IhLENENs News, short subjects .
a. m 10 II p. m
United ARTISTS 80 Presenting LILY
Mars. PINOT No. B." 1913 a m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
War. Problem Clinic:
Girl in Love Told to Forget Filler

4 lonely girl in love with a
soldier who apparently IS blind to
her affection, and an cNpcctant
mother. anxious for the financial
future Of herself and her unborn,
are two of the many problems
gathered by the great war
In the FIRST instance the girl
struggles with The problem Of
waiting for the man She loves or
marrying one she only likes The
eNpeCtant mother ~ facing the
same plight OF many others. un-
named in soldiers insurance poll
ClDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
NEW RADIO SERIES

She plans 10 ignore them. how
ever. because she is starting a
new radio series back in New
York beginning July 8 for which
She will act as mistress OF core
monies and will have various
famous guest stars.
She will also do several OF her
famous representations on this
series and will write her own
scripts. Among the new sketches
which she is doing at Club Mario
are "Black-Out In London, "
Powder Room" and Defense
Worker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Jane Eyre Due
At Cass July ~

Word arrived too late for the
Sunday theatrical section that the
CasS Theatre which closed Junior
Miss after "A nIne-week run last
Saturday night. viii reopen July
10 with Jane Eyre, co-Starring
Sylvia Sidney and Luther Adler.
This is the same play which
Katharine Hepburn did on the
road two seasons ago. but which
She never took INTO New York.
Miss Sidney viii play the
Brontc heroine. while Adler Will
play Rochester
JOAN LESLIE has left on her
vacation after completing the
leading feminine role in Irving
BcrllnS This Is the Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
SteUadOrG
RedecOrGted
For Opening

Tho Club Sfets5a.4 fr.r-
taken advantage OF f.. .a.,.
law ot last week has been Irf..r-
rated and Proprietor L-es ~faa-
herd has installed several r.a
features. .NNt y.
The CLUB vYll reopen th's e.H
ring with ar entire new Stow b.
new line ~ girls and q saref ol
acts. headed by s0nE~'rese EftoI
Shepherd ,arG singing s'at lw
Mason
Joe Barkc orchestra WI b.
augmented bv another psf
keyboard star lo Marble "-#
previousiy led CEaH-e i5-rH-
band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

tect her and her child by max
ing IA change of beneficiary at
this time. lie cannot change by
last will.
WALTER H. r. SCOTT. vice
commander, Detroit Districts
Association. American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29

tho insurance over 10 has vic
who I~ am yNprrtaut mother C3u
the present beneficiary coa'c,'
such action
MRS. g. =
Dear Mrs. \. D.:
There il no legal obligation
on the part OF a service man To
name his wife ~ beneficiary Of
his insurance policy. lie need
only designate within the per
wittcd class provided in the
National service Life Insurance
Act.
Since the insured can by law
change bcnciiciaric> without
consent Oi or notice 10 the
beneficiary named, there can he
no contest ~ such action.
u Is suggested the wife ask
her husband in service to pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
barrett
BenlOdFlS
Hard Luck
By CHARLES GENTRY

Trying to be yourself is a hard
enough task these chaotic ~fays
trying TO be several other
people at the same time, a prob
lem which wakes clever imper-
senator Sheila Barrett up every
morning and stays right with her
all day.
Sheila. who is currently appear
ing al the Club Mario otft ST.
Clair Shores way confeSSeS she
know just whose life she'S
leading.
with 40 many upSetting
things happening I'm I'm a con
tinual state OF perpleXity be-
cause 1 keep wondering how the
various people L impersOnate
would react. When 1 read of "a
floor l start worrying about
Mrs. ThingIehopper who APP
pears in one of my sketches.
! find myself curious over
Lionel BarrymOre's reaction Ia
"A flood or a riot and I'm sure
that the war news il just a.
hard on my defense worker,
Oliver Thistle, as ID Is on me.
IL seriously think the reason
Is that l want to keep my ma
terial as timely as possible and
every daily event has some
hearing on at least one OF my
characterizations.
SOME FATAL EVENTS
Heaven knows there have
been enough things happening.
I opened in Pittsburgh and the
audience didn't walk out. but
the miners did. Next 1 moved
10 Missouri where st. Louis
really had the blues when the
leeVes broke. II II not true that
my version of old Man River
brought II all about. hut I was
certainly flooded with every
thing but publicity.
Then I'm slated to open here
in Detroit. Monday night comes
the revolution and I have 10
shut myself up In the Book
Cadillac Hotel for four days. I
hope nobody gets the idea that
my personality has anything Ia
do with these catacIySmic
events or I'll be "A dead duck In
show business.
DISASTERS DARLING
"I've always wanted 10 be
femme fatale.' but not a darling
Of disaster. Why, even Sunday
afternoon 1 went over To Wind
sOr TO appear at that Chinese
relief show. Everything was
just peachy until Barrett
stepped up In front OF the
microphOne. Then there was
streak of lightning that would
have caused n stampede and n
clap Of thunder that could be
heard i'm Washington. 1t seems
I've even got the elements
against, but I'm going to keep
on trying"
Sheila is just kidding about
being n hard-luck Hannah. be-
cause she is drawing the biggest
crowds the Mario has had and
has three offers for shows immp-
dlately following her engagement
hero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Makes Good

BECAUSE OF her outstanding
portrayal of Emlen Davies ir
Mission TO Moscow" Eleanor
Parker has had her contract re.
newed for another year by JACK
l.. Warner. executive producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Stars After Fish

Enrol FLYNN and Gary
Cooper are planning a brief fishing
expedition into Mexican waters
when they complete their reSpec-
tive pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
How TO Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write Your problems to
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Iou must sign your name
and address. although no
names VIII be published but
viii be- held I'm Strictcst con-
6denco. DO NOT write di-
rectlv TO members of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge James q. Chenot
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph \. Foley, - j.
Fred VI, ButZel
DR.. Robert g.. Foster
Dr. Alired MCClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSon
Miss ElNa VI. FornCrOol<
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene y. Murphy
Miss Mary VI O'Neill
Walter III. T.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

The Douglas McLeanS OBar-
bara BarondesSl are expecting
their first visit from the Slork
after almost five years 81 mar
rage. II YOU are TOO young 20
remember Doug IN his wonderful
Sllent-day comedies. then you
really missed a lot
He was one Of the biggest stars,
and later the producer OF many
amusing comedies. Lately ne and
his actrcSS-wifc. Barbara have
opened a swank interior decorat-
ing shop. After their marriage
Barbara didn't do much with her
career. but she was planning a
comeback IN Casey Robinson s.
Revenge at RkO. which IS can-
celled NOW tor the far more mn
portant role OF motherhood
The pin-up girl, ~ says Dame
MAY Witty. isn't a new thing.
Glady~ Cooper was our No J PIN
% girl IN the last world WAT
She was the London rage or the
London stage Gladys. rcmcU-
Der. was an academy award can
ddate for her performance as
Bette DAVIS mother in Now
Nol aCer
Jan Siruther VINO brought her
TWO children 10 Hollywood. says
California was welcome sight
They travelled on tram that
that normally takes care o. 800
but which carried 1000 people
cross country il was late and The
last dap they had no food -ra
has moved INTO small t.l-.
whore she VII write tor hr.f
move, Women ~ frs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
Sweetheart in Army,
She Meets Another
Mar Problem ClInlc:

War Problem Clinic:
am very much IN love with a
boy on Tho army Ar force and
went 10 visit hum AZ his home IN
South Carolina before be- joined.
hoping he would ask me 20 marry
him He didn't. nor Gid be ask me
90 await ms return He has sent
mo many things from camp since
h. has been IN servIcc ! have
been gong out with other boys
and have met one here who has
asked nae 10 marry hum am
fond Of him hutuof IN love with
hum though he's Very nice ! want
20 know WhCfhcr | should many
The boy I'm ul. n loN" with or
wait for the boy who diu even
ask ur '1 wait for hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
FILM THE RAFT

One OF the best SagaS OF the
current war is The Raft by
Robert Trumbull, the story OF
three navy flyers who drift for "a
days in a rubber raft. At the time
OF publication II was bought by
Edward Small and ne has had his
troubles try ing 10 cast 1T with the
right actors
He feels he has made a head
start now for George Brent
agreed. over the weekend. 10 play
The lead, and II j. easily one of
the most dramatic roles Of The
year. While not as sensational as
They Were dependable. " IT was
much discussed and widely read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
TWO SMART GIRLS

Just heard about two pretty
smart Hollywood girls. one
named Mary Anita LooS tprettY
enough 10 be q movie actress
and her friend. Louise ROuS-
Seau. a cutter on the Columbia
lot. Some time ago Louise was
a secretary al the General ScrN-
ice Studios. where Mary Anita
graceS 4 desk.
The girls got together and
wrote q scenario called Jenny
Makes Up Her Mind Three
studios bid for n and M-G-M
finally won Out. The price paid
was q fve-hgure sum and Mary
AnItaS aunt. Anita LooS.
wouldn't have been as pleased II
she had written the opus her
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-29
HIS BEST Offer

Michael loncc called Eddie)
O.Shea - lr>f- me4tc. LADY
ri BUTiCSque. brought Hunt
Strom hers. his dIscovcIcr,
plenty OF Offers Eddie, YOU
Viii remember tor pardon me-
Mike, was brought here from
The play Tho Eve of s.. Marx
He rs now all set 20 boz
starred IN Samuel BronSton $
Story Of Jack London and he
is making the tnp 10 Valley
of the Moon TO confer with
CHAIRMAN London, wife Of the
adventurous author Alfred
Santell viii direct the London
biography. and II offers plenty
Of chance for color.
London NaS -gtIItA-8- (,trt-
Evening star., 1943-08-12

There was no reason for South to
/ bid one heart in his three-card suit
and he was lucky North did not
| finally decide to take him to four
/ hearts. South should either have
opened with one no-triump or bid
one no-trump over one diamond.
West opened the king of hearts
and was allowed to win with it.
! Despite EaSts play of the deuce, he
continued with the queen of hearts
| and South took it with the ace
West hoped to get three spade tricks
and two hearts eventually and was
afraid to shift to one of the other
| suits.
| South, after taking the heart ace.
led the diamond eight and finessed
! 1t. East won it with the king.
1t was apparent that East should
shift to spades, but which spade
should he lead? East took a mo-
ment to visualize Vests possible
spade holdings. After that he led
the jack of spades.
This defeated the contract, for
South could not cover without Civ
ing West three spade tricks, nor
| could he duck because then East
would remain in the lead to play
another spade. If East had care
lessly led lower spade West would
have been stuck in the lead and
South's king would have stopped
the suit.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
cobys partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
4 A ] 10
Q54
K874
&83
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightner
IA Pass 20 ~
Pass Pass co
Answer-Two spades. You were
not strong enough to jump to three
spades over your partners opening
one-spade bid and he had shown
you no additional values since then.
However, you are strong enough to
believe that two or three spades
can be made and you want to buy
the contract as low as possible.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
40 per cent for three spades.
Question No. 1,461.
Today you are Theodore Light
ner's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you hold
Q9765
y A K @ J
8 4
1853
The bidding:
Schenken Lightner Jacoby You
10 Pass ~ (D
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers if
stamped l3-cent, self "a ddressed en-
| velope is inclosed with each communi-
catlon ADDRESSED to The Four Aces,
II you desire the pocket outline Of
bridge send with your request to The
Four Aces, care of The Evening star
a stamped t3cl, selfaddressed, large
size envelope, and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

1--WE: RsS i: css7i ssss: M md
oeHFss Fu5low s6 Psladslphia and
Maurice Fulmer, "a Army War Coliese,
ana Kathryn Howell, 23, 743 Hamil-
william Runysn, -. $50 East Capitol
ST. and Elizabeth Munger. -, Chicago,
ThsedGss g. Sc, HsTnsn e, s;. - and sul. H.aley,
Robert Bagby. 80 Annapolis, Md, and
Marrilyn Black. 10, 1852 Hurst terrace
Frank Clark, 40, Annapolis Hotel, and
Freda FerEuson, 81, .Longmont Colo.
Ralph Harms, %, Norfolk Va, and Violet
,, Cohman; is: 6l:9 Western ave. NV.
nne and esnens Msrg stsey l$ ArEsfon 5ss5d vs st.
.,tR.d Ruth g E. Brown 81. 1926 Sin st, NV.
Edward Murphy, jr., 81. is'V5p i4Ia cpestWood HSnm
aIn aTi,e neIass,d I;T and nI Dorothy Dover. -,
Lagrence Russell y. Oakland. Calf. and
,. Cecil Cecil Van orsdals;, IS. Berwyn, Md W
Ja and Midred MGSIns9h Tiark Fort Belyoir' sS Va
Clarence Lee, jr.. %. Baton Rouge. La
and Louise Manning, 10. 439. quincy
1t. Lawrence Masi. 30. Paterson. NJ. and
Marsaret Trillins. 30, is17 Attn pI.
John hsu,i Hot,msn s.n,. 81, Rochelle. Va. and
John Gordon. %. and, Mabel Harris. 25.
Robert Humphreys. s6. So G st. sw., and
John and ws Anne 2s Fox 4s2t ss dnnssn s.4t
Elizabeth Barnes, rs, 4soS 81 Dix Rs St. fne ne
EssTs5 snd vTnn. smh HI Hin lta5 80 pGds ga, Ave-
Lee Mercer 7e M st SIP st. sw EaaT and fl Mari.
Chids. %, 81 virsinia ave. s'w.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
I Regional Farm Labor
Offices Set Up by VIA

The War Food Administrations
farm labor organization was vir-
tually completed today with an
nouncement of creation of seven
regional Offices and the appointment
of five regional directors.
Regional directors will be respon-
siblee for all farm labor activities
within their region, except those
assigned to the State Extension
Services, and they will report di-
rectly to Col. Philip G, Bruton. head
of the food administrations Office
Of Labor here.
VIA said the directors also will
supervise regional operation of the
interstate and foreign farm labor
programs, including management of
farm labor supply centers operated
by the ONCE OF Labor.
Regional directors have not yet
been named for region 2, which in
cludes Virginia, and for region 4,
with headquarters in Dallas, Tex.
Region /, in which Maryland is To-
Gated. is headed by Maurice E. Hays,
with Offices in Upper Darby. Pa.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
lonq and Short of Ii

FORT WILLIAM HARRISON
Mont. F1.-Wisecrackers are wait
ing for the day these two soldiers
meet: Pvt. Robert H. Long, who
is stocky and of medium height,
and Corpl. Clarence R. Short, who
is long, lean and 6 feet, 2.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Issued AT A1exandria

Audley Wray, 32, Fort Monroe. Va. and
Helen Allen, "A, Alexandria
Russell H. Frazier. 43, and Florence Jewell
49,. both Of Alexandria
Joseph M. Fodrowski %, Blacksburg Va,
and Lucy Bollman, o. Jamaica. N Y.
Maurice Owens. 23, and Edith Robinson,
%. both Of Merchantville, N. j.
Joseph Guzek, 81. Holmes, Pa, and Mary
Melinkoff, 80, Clifton Heights, Pa
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Issued at Rockville.

John Francis Mclaughlin. 90, Monterey
raine, 81. Washington
Martin Luther Best, 80. and Francis Leigh
Coates. 1S. both of Silver Spring. Md.
Ariel Nathan Rush. 90. Rockville. and
Harriet Agnes Franklin, is, Norwood
Nd
Fred } Hohensee. 81. Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Sarah M. Hamilton "a, Miami, Fla
Milton Gottlieb, 81, Staten Island. N Y,
and Harriet Eichhorn, So. Brooklyn.
Staniey NJ Deskins, 80 and Albert Bryant,
2S, both of Arlington.