davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Mr.. Hull has given provide ample
basis for the assumption that the
freedoms guaranteed by that docu-
ment, viewed in any realistic light,
have not been bartered away in any
IDEAL" with Russia or other Allied
nations. These assurances, coming
from some sources, might carry little
weight. But Mr.. Hulls personal de-
votion to the objectiyes Of the char
ter Is well known, and his personal
integrity Is such that any lingering
doubts should be dispelled by the
fortnight statement which he has
made public.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
An Opportunity
rom the London Daily Express.

From the London Daily Express
Today we have an unequaled oppor-
tunity to introduce ourselves to the
Americans and to seal the bond of af-
lection between individuals that counts
for more than any alliance or pact
signed between statesmen. An Ameri-
can soldier wrote home to his parents
IN Detroit about the fine time he was
having and the fine people he was meet
Ing in England. His parents sent the
letter to the Detroit newspapers. There
1t was reprinted, and then it was turned
into pamphlet for all N[e town to see
as an example Of the good will that
exists towards the American soldiers in
England. 1t warmed the hearts of the
State of Michigan, and did much good,
Each home has such an opportunity to
extend the links that have been forged
in battle between the soldiers of the
two nations in the 5th Army now fight
ing in Italy.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Golden Rule" Praised
As Nothing Complicated"

hS NUtHlu& SOnpuC8t6O.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Perhaps the reason the world has
overlooked the Galilean Carpenters
peace plan, which WAS so impressively
called to attention by Edmund K. Colds
borough in a recent letter to The Star,
Is because that plan is too simple, imper-
sonal and devoid Of physical force.
From the other peace plans submitted.
1t would appear that what the world
wants, or, At least what the worlds
leaders want, is something complicated,
personal and physically forceful. There
is nothing complicated. personal or ply
sically forceful in the Golden Rule. It
is merely q description Of the facts about
us: II one sows wheat, he gets wheat, etc.
In any event, the Galilean Carpenter
advised the world that there is only "one
entrance" to the "sheepfold." Time will
tell whether or not that advice is correct.
Woodstock, Va. j. J. SPERRY.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Australia Is the most sparsely in
habited land In the world. with only
two residents per square mile. How
ever, both Of them are apt to be real
persons.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

to sacrifice on the part of our boys in the
bloody trenches of the snow-covered
Apennines or the miasmic swamps and
jungles Of the Southwest Pacific.
No, the cause will be economic, and
right here in the U. s. A.
Does it require much imagination to
know what would happen In this critical
stage OF the war If production and
transportation were cut of from the
arsenal Of democracy" by reason Of
strikes or for other cause?
The Allied position would be very
similar to that Of France before Hitler
took over. Labor" in France had made
great gains" during that period!
WILBUR H. CLOSE.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Poker Odds
Differently Regarded.
To the Editor Of The Star:

Poker Odds
Differently Regarded.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Regarding your article OF November
10 on Gen. Eisenhower's quotation of
the odds against calling three kings
and two jacks in a game of poker as
1.0S2 300, our hats are OF to our re-
markable general who is 100 per cent
accurate If the assumption is made
that the cards were received in the
order called for and that these were
the frst fave cards dealt. However, If
one is not particular in what order
this called-for fullhouse is received,
then the odds can be as Favorable"
as 81 $50. CELIA AND MOE.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Thinks Enemy May Make Use Of
"Suspension" Of Philippine Constitution.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
Congress having suspended the Philip
pine constitution for the wars duration,
President Quezon and Vice President
Osmena ceased on November Is, 1913. to
be the constitutional representatives Of
the Filipino people. They merely have
become agents Of the American Congress.
This fact. I am sure. will be exploited
by the japanese. They will tell the
Ffipinos that the Philippine govern
ment-in-exile in Washington. with the
connivance Of the American Congress,
had committed constitutional suicide.
TEDDY DE NOLAsCO.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Letters to the Editor. must
bear the name and address of
the Driter, although the use OF
a pseudonynl for publication. Is
permissible. The Star reserpes
the right to edit all letters Dith
a pteU to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Thinks Strikes
Might Cost Victory.
To the Editor Of The Star:
II we lose this war?
Yes, there are those who still concede
this possibility. If not probability. But
may we here hasten to say that II We do
lose the war It will not be on account Of
any lack Of courage OF unwillingness
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Critic Of Miners
Also Slams Administration.

Critic Of Miners
Also Slams Administration.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
Press reports suggest that even though
the coal miners were given practically
everything they demanded, many Of
them are not working, but are haggling
over trivialities.
1t would seem that even q politician
would have learned by now that appease-
ment is = failure and that payment Of
blackmail only stimulates more extor-
tionate demands.
Why should John L. Lewis and his
disloyal half million followers be per.
mitted to dictate to the other 1856 MIL
lion Of us, and to prejudice our very
national existence?
1t is tragic that it will be more than
q year before we can install an admins
tration With sufficient visceral virility to
take the Government OF this country
back where it belongs. MEMO.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

q. Whom did Walter Damrosch
marry?-F. P.
A. DR.. Damrosch married Margaret.
daughter Of the late James G. Blaine.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-28
EXTENSION S-RVTC-..

TXTvNSIOlF S7RVJC-.
The seventeen msIaho cf the i'll
victory Eakine an6 Clothing Club
met ct the Bryant home, Ney 81.
MrsBryant was e1octof local loeaor i
an6 the baking memh orswill meet W. ii
3, IS. Clarence euanstrum wes elect o6I
clothing 1ea6er, an the girls
taking clothing with her, IL NJ tt
ct her homo ovory THURSDAY afternotl
until the project is finished.
-------sss. ss::ss----------
The general nc citing for oil m6rrb RI
inc luSing gar9 ching will be ct the
LIZ Scott home June 2. The program
comittcc is Berbora Hooker, Janet
Sherros enc jean Hcmenn. The recr5 :
-otion comtttceo IS Eary Ann Fryontl
and Foroero Lin6stron. 1T tho last !
nice ting 1ary INN Bryant was clact e,
loe6or. rsthor KortullG and Gayle
Eckert heo cherec Of theI-H af'miss-i
ion ceremony en6 rccr~cti IN pre- rof}
49,,
The Butte Fomeckcrs hcl6 th4ir
regular netting ct tho Fay acYo',nt
homo Thurs,'oy, aey 10th. ons halN 81
nc citing ct the san[vick Home, Nav. y
&c ct Itch tipc the M citing wcs
Aevote6 to mf king ov germ nts.
----- -:::,:
Tho icsille FoMeskcrs rot 1T the
Rclen6 "arn0r horne on lacy 25. TIE
fol1owihg officers were elected.
'cst6ent ....... Mrs. lertin Olscn'
Vico-Pres ........@ FRS. Rclont @arne r.
Sec Treas. .lrs N j. FenSleton.
------- -:t.s: >:;:si, --------
The Metenuslza Va1l@y Iomaalcrs
Council, II meet ,49n6av June T,
for on ell cay meeting.
------- :1;::, :. :--------
The Euttc A-H boys enrolled in thci
Gardening project mt ct the Otto
2eterscn hone On Hey 25. Their local
loafor, Rob Nichols, hol6 6 7iscuss'
ion with boys IN tho possibility Of,
the boys enrolling in tho livestock
pre- ject in a6@itio on to fnr@cninE.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-28
n SMALL ADAMILL: 2A1
LsT TtiE 'JTTt5IS SELL

FOUND, & HATca.
A watch is being hol( ct the CO. So
OFFICE that MY hnte been lost, If
tne owner Will call ct the office
an 6es cribe TIE wat ch onf pay fer
this A'v it Will be returne6.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
1n Mrntnrtattt

NESBY. LAURA COOPER. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted daughter and sister,
LAURA COOPER NESBY. who departed
this ias4 life nine years ago today July 10
bud that the Gardener gave us.
pure and lovely child;
He gave her in our keeping,
To cherish undefled.
But tust as 1t was opening
To the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our flower away:
ouANDER, HOWARD M1ToN. Nj ToNih Sacred
Il " sEse MoSs s AN gEns vho Prothsf left
US RfcHARDsoN sH1f Ii ss 1Avs1A1 TIE r FAMILY triSue
of love to the memory of dear mother,
LAvINIA P. RICHARDSON, who passed
away three years ago today, July 5. 1940.
Sleeping, resting, Just away.
Resting where no shadows fall,
LONELY DAUGHTERS AND sON-I Law.
zER2ApETHA, zIs2AE ct ALLYX AND HARRY.
WARD SWINSON. who left me six years
ago today. July Is. 1887.
Tis sweet to know we'll meet again.
Where parting is no more
Has only gone before.
HIS DEvoTED DAUGHTER, MAUDE s
wHiTE, WHIT HARRIET E. In loving memory
of my dear mother. HARRIET E. WHITE
day. July 5, 1908.
Your memory will linger forever,
Time. cannot change 1t, It's true:
Years that may close cannot sever
Ny loving remembrance Of you:
LONELY DAUGHTER IRENE CAREY
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Benjamin H. Hardy Dies;
Georqia Press Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Ga, July 15.--
Benjamin Hill Hardy, rs. for more
than SO years editor of the Barnes
vile News-Gazette, died yesterday
after long illness.
Treasurer of the Georgia Press
Association for many years and a
past president of the National Press
Association, Mr.. Hardy served two
terms in the Georgia Legislature,
and he was moderator of the Baptist
Centennial Association for 20 years.
The editor was trustee of the
Georgia Industrial College and a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Gordon Military College and
OF the Georgia Academy for the
Blind.
MIR. Hardy was also president Of
the Citizens Bank.
Surviving are a son, Ben Hardy,
jr., now an Associated Press corre-
spondent at Alexandria, Va; two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Hardy of
Newport News, Va, and Mrs. Tom
Hart of Chicago, and two brothers,
Albert c. Hardy of Gainesville and
J. B. Hardy of Thomaston, both
Georgia newspaper publishers.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
1n Mfntnrtattt

ASHTON, FRANCES PAINTER. In low
as as q Who
passed away four years ago. July s, 1889.
Your gentle face and patient smile
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Beyond the shadows when the mist has
We shall half greet SeHy and know our loved one in
HER 'hf lana e. snfssS aND All
Law. FRED D. ASHTON AND VIOLET
Il hRaSMN dSHNIGNR Mrs MIRIAM p.parted this
life July 5, 1924; Mrs, MIRIAM BROWN,
devoted 9. n %otSsI @ 4 W.Iss Bsnnie Brown, Msssie
crrHAs EL1sABfTaS IN - gyms ssa
eEpHas e1S 0Hh who efsi asd JnS m9'hf5
sWeetiy, tender fond and true
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
In silence she sared sna IN paenee she
Till God God called her home to suffer no more.
Until We Fsssh ,a.I Ii3 that 0sssss Sae Shore
hs H5e he1 eHIDREN Ef a'0 hsb SISTER
ffDWWAsRDs, ROSETTA. A loving trib,
e 'ns Mrs. 0Rs aho ao
passed away twelve years ago today, July
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory you left behind
Mother, who gave us the best Of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows our
Who taught us to love. who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven. God bless her today,
r,,,scsg.31 HgsgAHD mp P,e eHIPEET ~
Gas Pem1IE fssr sSh passs
away three years ago today, July 15, 1910.
Your memory is as fresh today
We cannot forget you, nor do we intend,
Gone, and forgotten by some you may be,
HARVEY IA TANN5E ah T. ssd but layiRs
ago sa, today, day july JuHsfa i5' 1s4o 'e 'Af' years
God gave us a wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as. the sunshine,
He made her heart s1t,,9.f Of E',, pSre goid
In the valley kept so fair.
Some time, somewhere, when our work is
HER pEVoTEp Ts1l }Tia o pAuGHTER, 9irrE LAURA NJ
HARVEY Driver
ELLEN HENpERsoN, who passed away
three years ago today, July Is, 1910;
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DEVOTED FRIEND, JAMES ROBINSON.
LENNON. ADDIE r. In memory of our
dear mother, ADDIE R. LENNON, who
| entered into eternal rest eight years ago
today, July 15. 1895.
No future or fame can ever compare
To mothers love or mothers prayer,
And of all Gods gifts there isn't another
So precious and wonderful as mother.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, LILLE AND
LYDDANE. MARY E. In memory of
MARY E. LYDDANE
Forget you? No, we never will.
We loved you then. we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour YOU passed away.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, MRS. O. l..
PIERCE AND STANLEY,
LYDDANE, MARY ELIZABETH: In low
| ing remembrance Of my devoted mother,
| MARY ELIZABETH LYDDANE, who en-
tered into the 10y of eternal peace July 10,
NV mothers gone She went without a
A number gathered who but little knew
The voice throushout the silence that
Betokenins the remnant of our. few.
| Ill take my tools again to carve the wood,
MORTIMER.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Victim Of Jealousy Staying
Revealed as Chicago SocioIite
Family Silent on
ReusonMis SidIey
Took Job Here

Rosemary Sidley, 3l-year-old
stenographer slain last Monday in
a double shooting by a fellow Gov
ernment employe, was a Chicago
socialite who made her debut in 1929,
1t was learned today.
She was shot and killed by Will
liam Knox Chandler, one-time COL
lege professor, who turned the gun
on himself. According to police, Miss
Sidley had quarreled with Chandler,
who was married and the father of
two children. and a fellow employe
at the Office of Strategic Services.
Certificates of murder and suicide
were issued In the case by DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, District coroner.
Why the dead woman decided to
come to overcrowded Washington
and work in the Government was a
question that remained unanswered.
Few, If any, of her acquaintances
knew of her social background.
Mother Comes Here.
Miss Sidley's mother, Mrs. Irene
Hill Sidley, and the dead woman s
brother -in-law, Herbert H. Kennedy,
came here to claim the body, which
was to be sent late this afternoon to
Chicago. They remained. in seclu-
sion and at the funeral home, where
the body was taken, 1t was said en-
ployes had strict instructions to give
out no information concerning burial
plans.
Mrs. Sidley for many years was
one of Chicago's social leaders.
Miss Sidley had been married and
divorced. She eloped in 1882 with
Charles Ingram Bernard III. The
couple subsequently separated and
Miss Sidley resumed the use of her
maiden name.
Was Interior Decorator.
In Chicago she enjoyed a reputa-
tion as an interior decorator and
the white house on Thirty-fifth
street NV, where she lived in
Washington, was redecorated under
her direction.
Chandler, according to police, OBJ
tanned the gun he used in the shoot
ing from another friend in the Gov
ernment with whom he often had
practiced target shooting for pleas
ure.
The body of the 42-year- old Fed
eral worker was claimed by his wife,
who made arrangements to have 1t
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Elk Hills
Continued From Page A-9)

Continued From Page A-9)
the Pan American and Mammoth
cases" Involved in the Teapot
Dome scandal, and, in principle
there is no controlling distinction.
In those cases the Government
crude was to be exchanged for fuel
Oil and storage facilities. Here,
under agreement, an interest in the
oil content of the Governments
land, together with an interest in
the Governments Improvements
in that land and all equipment on
that land would be exchanged for
a proportionate interest in the oil
content of Standards land, i'm
provementS and equipment"
Such an agreement. he held. was
not sanctioned by the act of 1888,
which, he said. was intended, in
authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to exchange lands with private
interests or to purchase or condemn
them, only to conserve the Navy's
oil in the ground He saw no
statutory excuse for Joint develop
ment and sharing of products, and
he contended that Standard had
been given a monopoly to produc-
ton rights on both its lands and
Navy's.
After studying this memorandum
Secretary Knox said he was taking
steps" to cancel the contract and
that Standard had consented to
abrcgate it.
But a congressional investigation
was demanded in the House. and
the Naval Affairs and Public Lands
Committees both began inquiring
into the deal. The Senate Public
Lands Committee, which investi-
gated Teapot Dome, was similarly
interested, and members talked of
joint hearings with a House COM
mittee, though nothing had been
done about this at the recess of
Congress
The House Public Lands Com
mittee has held a number of hear
ings on Elk Hills, in considering a
bill to enlarge the reservation. But
specific resolution empowering
Itiio IOlillAiltCCC " AlNcSIlSdGc Tic
recent contract, send a subcommit-
tee to the scene and subpoena wit
nesses Is still in the Rules Commit
tee.
Some Representatives have charged
on the House floor that the Rules
| Committee throttled the investiga-
ton. But Chairman Peterson of
the Lands Committee has been as
sured he can take up the matter
again with the Rules Committee
after the recess.
THE last chapter In this series
Dilt appear tonorroW)
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Mean and Siingy' Policy
On U. 5. Spending Urged

BY tn. Associated Press.
Adoption of "a mean and stingy"
congressional policy toward Govern
ment spending was advocated today
by Senator Revercomb, Republican,
of West Virginia as the Nations zone
hope of averting future disaster"
I'VE in Congress have got to get
tough in resisting appeals for au-
thorizations and appropriations" he
declared people are getting sick
and tired of the way some of these
agencies throw money around.
1T appears there is no posi-
bility of real attempt by the ex-
ecutive department to cut nones-
sential spending to the very bone.
Congress, under the circumstances,
must see that necessary economies
are effected"
Senator Revercomb confessed he
could never get accustomed to the
big figures involved in some of these
appropriations"
II still think a million dollars is
sizable sum of money" he de-
clared, "but we've become so intoxi-
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Services for Leo GateIy
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Leo D. Gately,
38, District fireman, who died Tues
day at Emergency Hospital, will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Hysong funeral home. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Gately, an engineer of No Is
Engine Company, had been fire.
man for Is years. His home was at
1904 M street NE.
Active in athletic circles here, Mr..
Gately had been on the old Mercury
football team and the firenen's base
ball team. He was a member of the
old Mercury ard Mohawk Clubs and
the Athletic Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha P. Gately; his mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Gately, and an uncle, j. r.
Gheen, who has been with the No. Is
Engine Company for 35 years.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
18,OOO-Ton Drydoek
Will Be Launched Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y. July 15-
The launching here today of an
18.000-ton floating drydock was
heralded by Navy officers who called
it the largest of its type ever con-
structed.
The drydock, a steel welded prof.
ect of three sections, two of which
were launched previously, was built
in the yards of the Chicago Bridge
& Iron Co. 1t was christened the
Reviver by Mrs. Lloyd c. Stiles of
Newburgh.
The launching was scheduled In
connection with the presentation to
the company and its employees of
the Army-Navy "E" award.
The large drydock will be used by
the Navy to repair damaged ships at
sea- The main center section
launched today will be assembled
with the end sections launched a
month ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Father J. F. Mccormick
LoyoIu Professor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The Rev.
John Francis Mccormick, s. j., SO,
professor of philosophy at Loyola
University since 1882 and former
president of Creighton University,
died yesterday while reading in his
room in the university administra-
ton building.
Father Mccormick. a native Of
Chicago, served as vice president of
st. Ignatius College, Cleveland;
later was professor of philosophy at
st. Xavier College. Cincinnati, and
was president of Creighton from
1919 to 1925.
He was educated at st. Ignatius
College. Chicago; st. Stanislaus
Seminary, Florissant, Mo-, and st.
Louis University. Funeral services
will be held Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

F1A6EL NUN EN-, tIcoidcllt.
RICHARDS, JESSIE A. On Thursday,
JESSIE R e. RcAARbs a5 tSe seoved %e Of
Funeral Pun from her late residence 311 New
sso essey am ave thence e On to St. PeteTs Church
lives lives and ri friends invited. fntsrment CEDAR
Hill Ceemtery. 16
,uS 5 P54 FRANK FRANK eTnNR Fl ThHssdsy g.
Notice of funeral later.
1s4s josEPH 5osE l. sHhw "a TfahsSaaf ats s
.R ARs and SfSsr o S Arsa All f
and S l. Mrs. is' Marie I. Provost. ~
Services at. Chambers funeral home
at $40 am REQUIEM mass at St, Paurs
Catholic Church at Q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
SToNBR, THEODORE GEORGE. On
Wednesday. July "A, l943, at United States
sGesfs Hemf aospta 51oIsE
He also is survived by four daughters. three
sons, nssIh97s nine grandchildren and one scat
F9Dfis TTPffR 'i5yfs' ioHs Rrve5s On Thursday July
SOUTH st4 Arnston MS s.a5efi SSs bhER H4
beloved husband Of Gladys B, Tidler and
father q Ms Doris Mcgrde rE Eupner
-. o,S - NA"'SoAAi AANANA' Ai'~ f'A''' ~'Ao,A'
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
18th st. Sc. on Saturday, July IL at ID
noon. Relatives and friends invited. In
| terment in Fairview Cemetery. Culpeper,
Va. (Culpeper, Va, papers please copyo
WATTS. PAULINE L. On Thursday.
July 10 1943 iNs at her sssisenss si7 5th
| OF the late william Watts and mother of
William C. Watts. ir. Remains resting at
| Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlor, 641 H
st. ne.
M9,ies of tHne1sI later. u..,.
July IL iShs at his residence sDw.gh sIh St
WILEY. beloved husband OF Blanche Wiley.
Remains resting al Halls funeral home.
at Occoquan, Va. until 4:3o pm. Friday.
July 16; thence to Pohick Church, where
services will be conducted 5 pm. In
terment enn church vssWsa ssWste5s. =, v..n. ls
July il. 1s4s. oENEVIEvE r WOOD, be-
loved sister of Maude z. Shearer and aunt
of Chlora Mary Shesrer, Frances Torehl
and Lille Rexrode
Funeral from the w W. Deal funeral
| home, 1872 Georgia ave. NV. on Saturday.
3Iy H. nt,t.a at aso Pm Rslattyes and
WORMLEY.. BEATRICE MALE. De-
philsdslphja' Pas Pa. BEATRIcE ,A MALE
Wormley Of Plsinneld, N. J; She leaves be-
sides her husband the following children
STAFF seret. Charles 6, staff serst David
a, A. Mary B. ana EN- Mrs. Theima II Hardin; m so also
one sister, Mrs Edith Washburn, and a
brother, Walter Nalle. Is"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Funeral Services Held
For {. H. Howard, 46
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, July 15.-
Funeral services for Clarence H.
Howard, As, who died of Rocky
Mounain fever Monday at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, were held today at
the funeral home of Roy w. Bar
Der, Laytonsville. The Rev. William
B. Waters of Rockville. pastor of
Faith Methodist Church, Derwood,
conducted the services. Burial was
In the cemetery at Neelesville.
Mr.. Howard, a native Of Carroll
County, had lived in Montgomery
County most of his life. He Is sur
viyed by his wife, Mrs. Virgie
Howard five daughters, four sons,
four sisters and four brothers. He
was the first person to die of spotted
fever in Montgomery this year.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Missing Wife Turns Up
With Winters Cunninq

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA.-When his wife wasn't
home by am, Malcolm N. Flem-
ing of Atlanta began to get worried,
and called the police.
Mrs. Fleming finally showed up at
3 am.-with ia cans of okra. She
had been at the State farmers mar
ket here all that time doing her can
ming for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

Ocean after the collision. Neither
the airmen's bodies nor the planes
have been recovered.
The accident was reported by
Navy spokesmen Tuesday night, but
the identity of the flyers was with
held pending notification of their
next of kin,