davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Funeral Services Held
For Allen H. Oden, At

Funeral services for Allen H
Oden, At, who died Friday at his
home at Washington Grove, were
held yesterday at the funeral home
of Roy w. Barber, Laytonsville. The
Rev. Dillon B. Groves, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Laytonsville
omciated and burial was in the GEM
etery at Goshen.
Mr.. Oden was lifelong resident
of Montgomery County and vet
eran of the World War He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sadie E
Oden: three daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Plummer. Baltimore; Mrs. Woodrow
Howes, Brookville. and Mrs. Hazel
Hawkins, Washington Grove; a
brother. William Oden, Travilah,
and several grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Lindsay R. Hiekerson, ~,
Rockville Miller, Dies

Lindsay r. Hickerson. 70, retired
business man and longtime resident
Of Rockville, died Saturday night in
a Washington hospital after a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the funeral
home of w. Reuben Humphrey
Rockville. Burial will be in Monoc-
acy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Hickerson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clara V. Hickerson; a
daughter, Miss Ella M. Hickerson
and son, David j. Hickerson, both
of Rockville, and two brothers
former County Commissioner Rob-
ert L. Hickerson, Germantown, and
H. Clifton Hickerson, Silver Spring
formerly merchant at Wheaton.
Mr.. Hickerson was lifelong res
ident of Montgomery County. He
was born near GAINESVILLE and hao
lived in Rockville for more than &c
years. He and his brother, the late
Clarence L. Hickerson, were in the
general milling business in Rockville
for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
DrathH

WHITE, ALICE H. On Sunday, March
nv AL RsE es Wife beovea wfe
of DR.. Leonard a. White;
400 Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday. March
g. at 1890 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
WOODWARD. CHARLES G. On Friday
March 5, 1913, CHARLES G. WOOD
WARD. beloved. husband of Myrtle Brad
shaw Woodward
Funeral services at the T. Frank Muir
ray funeral home, 741 18th st. Sc. on
Tuesday, March 9. at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Knights TemplaI
services on Monday. March 8, at pm
1nterment private 8
YARBROUGH, MARY ETA. Departed
this life on Monday March s, ] 943. at
Gallinger Hospital. MARY ETA VAR
BROUGH. devoted wife of Mr.. Frank Var
brough. She also is survived by her de-
voted mother. Mrs. Katie Taylor. and
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines a. Co.
funeral home, o01 3rd st. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Henry R. Palmer Dies;
Was Providence Editor

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., March g.
Henry Robinson Palmer, former
chief editorial writer for the Provi-
dence Journal, author, historian and
poet, died last night at his home in
Stonington, Conn, after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Palmer joined the staff of the
Journal few days after his gradu-
alton from Brown University in 1890
He was made head of the editorial
department and chief editorial writer
of the Journal in 1914. He retired in
May, 1898.
He was for 81 years editor of the
Brown Alumni Monthly, which he
founded.
He leaves two sons, Henry r.
Palmer, jr., of Stonington and Louis
B. Palmer Of Providence, and a
daughter. Miss Mary B. Palmer of
Washington, former member of
the staff Of Time magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

another one of the men. Mr.. Keener
only smiled and flattened his square
with pressure of a piece of herring
bone.
The women call these spatulas,"
Mr.. Camp observed
Follow Instructions.
S. Perry Wilson, oldest member
OF the group, is a retired salesman
who wants hundreds of men to turn
out for the weekly Saturday meet
ings. Almost 100000 dressings are
needed Immediately by the Army.
Il saw long notices in the paper
when woman's club started a sur
gical dressing unit" he said Il
thought it seemed strange there
wasn't one for men, too"
Mrs. Harbold wants to turn the
group entirely over to man instruct
ors in few months. she said, and
not have woman in the place as
the men go to work
The men don't have any original
ideas for the dressings" she said
They follow Instructions exactly.
There has not been single ques-
ton during the two meetings.
I think she finished with a
twinkle. that they are cute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Frank Moore Rites
Held in Lexington
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
LEXINGTON, Va, March B
Final services for Delegate Frank
Moore, II, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, were
conducted yesterday at the grave
in Lexington Cemetery. He dice
Friday.
Members of the family attended
a short service at the home before
the grave service, conducted by DR.
James J. Murray, pastor of the Lex
ington Presbyterian Church.
Scores Of prominent Virginia citi-
zens attended the rites. Eight men,
bers OF the Virginia House of Dele
gates attended in a body. Mr.
Moore had represented Rockbridge
County in the House since 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Refugee Chemist
Sees Postwar Boom
In Synthetic Rubber
Predicts Plastic Clothes
And Better Auto Tires
Will Bring Prosperity
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. March g.
Cheap clothing made from plastics,
cheaper. better automobile tires and
insulating sheathing for buildings,
all made from a base of synthetic
or natural rubber, were listed today
by DR.. Waclaw SzukieWicz, refugee
Polish chemist-inventor. as posi-
BILE major factors in a sweeping
postwar change in American econ
omy.
DR.. Szukiewicz. who discovered
what chemists say is one of the
most economical processes for con-
verting grain alcohol to butadiene,
basis for synthetic rubber, told an
interviewer science Is barely at the
threshold of rubber development
He said there will be ample use for
both synthetic and natural types.
But, he added, rubber from al
cohol-a basic raw material pro-
duced from part of the Nations
great grain surplus-is destined to
be an important stabilizer of Amer
lean economy.
who can say that progressive
advances by science and the rubber
industry may not make rubber the
foundation of a new wave of pros
perity that will surpass the auto
mobile BOOM" he asked.
When the Nazis overran Poland
in 1899, DR.. Szukiewicz was manu-
featuring 1000 tons of rubber a year
at plant near Warsaw He never
has told how he escaped to Amer
lea. Last March he became head
of the rubber alcohol plant Of Pub
ticker Commercial Alcohol Co. here.
His jealously-guarded secret is
the catalyst he uses to convert al
cohol, distilled from wheat and
corn, into butadiene. Last year he
displayed the process to Senate
investigating committee and later
the Government approved plans for
a plant here using the Szukiewicz
process. Until the plant is ready he
is continuing his research and
operating small pilot plant.
The product is called "GSR,"
Government synthetic rubber, a
name selected to replace the Ger
originated designation Buna S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH g. 1913
Perciva| Roberts, Jr.,
Veteran Steel Man,
Dies in New Orleans
Was Lost Survivor
Of Original Boord Of
U. S. Steel Corp.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8.-Per-
cival Roberts, jr., of Philadelphia
one of the first great steelmasters
died here Saturday after a brief
illness. His age was 86.
He was a member of the first
board of directors OF the United
States Steel Corp. and had served
on the board for "a years when he
retired in 1885.
Mr.. Roberts, who was known
throughout the world as an au-
thority on structural steel and
bridge work, once was described by
the late Judge Ebert H. Gary
chairman of United States Steel,
as the greatest practical steel man
in the world" He was the last
member of the original board OF
directors of United States Steel.
On his retirement he continued to
live in his 75-room mansion on his
539-acre Penshurst Farms estate in
Lower Merton, Pa, near Philadel-
phia, until 1899, when he sold the
property and moved to a Philadel-
phia hotel with his wife, the former
Bessye w. rockingham. Mrs. Rob-
erts died year ago.
Educated at Haverford.
After preparatory course at
Episcopal Academy, Mr.. Roberts,
who was born in Philadelphia, at
tended Haverford College. gradual
ing in 1876. In the fall of that year
he became a clerk for the Pencoyd
Iron Co. Later he began learning
tehe steel business from the ground
up by taking a postgraduate course
at the University of Pennsylvania
in metallurgy and chemistry.
He served in various capacities in
the works, including general man.
ager, vice president and later presi-
dent. In 1900, when Pencoyd which
was founded by his father in 1852,
was merged with the American
Bridge Co., Mr.. Roberts became head
of the new concern.
A year later, when American
Bridge became one of the principal
constituents of United States Steel,
Mr.. Roberts was made a director
of the new combine and a member
of the boards Executive Commit
tee. Mr. Roberts resigned from the
Executive Committee in 1902, but
remained director and served on
the Finance Committee.
Held Other Directorates.
At various times he served as a
director of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the Philadelphia National
Bank and the Land Title and Trust
Co., also of Philadelphia
Mr.. Roberts manor home of Pens
hurst Farms was RACED in 1899. 1t
was long show place and contained
many art treasures. The mansion
was an exact reproduction of a
500-year-old English castle.
During 1913, when the steel trust
was under attack as a monopoly
by the Federal Government, Mr..
Roberts took the stand to deny that
it had waged destructive war on
its rivals and to defend the price
structure and ore holdings of United
States Steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Nazis Order Executions
In 'RegimentaI Manner
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated PreSS,
LONDON, March 8.-British mill
tary sources yesterday quoted an or.
der issued by Nazi general in Ser
bia as saying executions were to be
carried out "in very regimental
manner" and, when a large number
Of persons have to be dealt with
they are to be distributed for shoot
ing among the units"
Burning of bodies is to cease
said one paragraph of the order.
said to have been dated October %,
1941, at headquarters of the 125th
German Infantry Regiment.
Troops were directed to prevent
the placing of flowers on the graves.
The British Ministry of Informal
ton released details of the order,
which it said were taken from a
document which has recently fallen
into our hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Julian Martinez Dies;
Expert on Indian Lore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, March B.
Julian Martinez, former governor
of San Ildefonso Indian Pueblo, and
nationally recognized ceramic and
watercolor artist, was found dead
near the pueblo yesterday. it was
reported here yesterday. Circum-
stances were not Immediately
known. Mr.. Martinez was believed
to have been about SIS.
Survivors include his wife, Maria,
famed pottery maker. and four sons,
two of whom are in the armed serv-
ices.
Mr.. Martinez and his wife were
credited with initiating a revival of
Pueblo Indian ceramics, and their
blazed black pottery has won ma
tlonal acclaim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Deaths Reported

Martha H. Jones, IS. 3433 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Lemuel K Mansum. 81. Mayo, Md
Mary 2: Brandt. 10, l717 Columbia I'd
Emily 8. Won HUM, SIS. 200 10th ST. n "
Everett e. Wright. 81. 200 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
George w. Jarboe, So, 144I East Capitol.
Leila " soule, 30, 1922 18th st. NV.
Helen Krause. As, 1928 r st. NV.
Lillian q. Peterson, 40. 700 Madison st.
Luther S. Jenkins, IS, 1922 Rhode Island
ave. NV,
Guy N. Ankron, 81. williamsport, Ohio.
Infant Edward Duignan, 30l6 Thayer St
Infant Elizabeth L. McKellips. 111a 9th.
John II. Coghili, 81. 1872. 10th st. NV.
joseph Jones, -. 46s G ST. .s;v..
Nettie Newman. SO. 9O9 9Th st. Sc
Nellie ROGERS 81. 1925 Park road NV.
Earl X. Evans. 81, 34l K St sw
Alice Scott; ~. 622 N st. NV,
Henry Shepherd, 3S, l40S st. NV.
y M;Ssi Baker al IS q G nv
william Johnson, l, 1413 Florida ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Men Shun Talk, Dig Into Job
OF Making Surgical Dressings
Chief of Section Finds Class Follows
Instructions Without Delays and Questions

Remember-your contribution
to the S1,555, 400 war drive of
the Red Cross in the Metro
politan Area can 60 to help
maintain the surgical dressings
center at the Walsh House.
Millions of yards Of gauze have
been bought with Red Cross
funds here and sent as surgical
dressings all over the United
States and the rest of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Hattie Chandler
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ACCOMAC, Va, March 8.-Fu-
neral services were conducted yes
terday for Mrs. Hattie Mock Chand-
Ter, IS. of Cape Charles, who was
connected with the hotel business
on the Eastern Shore for many
years.
Mrs. Chandler died Friday at Sal
isbury, Md. Burial in Mt. Holly
Cemetery at Onancock followed fu-
neral rites at the Drummondtown
Baptist Church here.
Mrs. Chandler is survived by four
sons. Walter of Newport News
Sheldon of Berlin, Md. Norris
w. of Washington and Meredith
Chandler of Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Itt Mfntnriant

CAVE, JOSEPH J. A tribute of love to
to o shs memory Of our dear son and brother,
three years ago today, March 8, 1910.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every Leaf;
DEVOTED MOTHER, ANNIE L. CAVE, AND
SISTER, MARY
HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. Twenty
(20) years ago today, March S. 1923. she
lett us, our darling sister, ANNIE, whose
THE FAMILY OF HER PARENTS, THE
REVEREND AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES
HOWARD.
JACKSON, WILLIAM l.. In loving re
WILLIAM L. JACKSON, who passed away
sixteen years ago today, March 8, 1927.
Dear to our hearts you will always remain,
MS n Z ofaHen Rffs A AShn
MARTIN. CHARLOTTE PAULINE. In
loving remembrance Of our dear daughter
and sister, CHARLOTTE PAULINE MAR
| TIN, who passed away one year ago to-
day, March 8, 1912.
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
loo loo lar away On fof o Sisht or speech
FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER. .
NEALE. ANNIE T. GREENE. In loving
RFsM Ct aqr dear d moth.T ANNE
S, 1892.
God saw the road was getting rough,
He gently closed your loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
JESSE. MIRVIN IRIS.
NnALE ANNE NM os T1GNoR ss,1 In lSyns
| TIGNOR NEALE, who left US one year
ago March s. 1912.
How calmly she passed
Through the dark swelling tide;
For Jesus was with her,
His voice was her guide.
No bilow could harm her
No Her eo, strength rn1d was HIS might;
SADIE AND LOTTIE.
| RICHARDS. RAYMOND tsPARKY). In
son and brother. RAYMOND (sPARKY}
| RICHARDS, who passed away two years
ago today, March 8, 1871.
| The years may wipe out many things.
! - But this it wipes out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were together.
YOUR LOVING FAMILY.
! SMITH, GEORGE BUCHANAN. In low
GEoRGE BUCHANAN SMITH, " who de de.
parted this life one year ago today, March
| God gave us wonderful father
He was one who never, grew old:
| God made his smile as the sunshine,
Ae f lis ms Io VIM OF c PH1e foss
voLLAND. FREDERICK A.. In loving
memory M, , OF our beloyed husband and father,
| FREDERICK A. VOILAND, who left us
| three years ago today, March 8, 1910.
! Three years have passed since that sad day,
| His voice was hushed he stole away;
/ God said, You've done your best,
| Now in Me find eternal rest"
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
| WILLIAMS. CATHERINE tKITTY). In
! CATHERINE KITTY WILLIAMS. who
! crossed the bar thrty-eight years ago
| today, March s. 1905.
You have brought us nearer to Jesus,
| You have taught us the value OF love
| And some da1 We hope to greet you again
| In that heavenly home above,
I JAMES WILLIAMS AND IDA JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Admiral MocDoueoII
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
William Dugald MacDougall, a.
U. S. N, retired, who died Friday
in the Naval Hospital at Newport
R. l., will be held at 2::3O pm.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Admiral MacDougall. who retired
in 1882, lived here at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue NV. He is sur
vived by his widow. two daughters,
Mrs. Henrik de Kaufman, wife
of the Minister from Denmark to
the United States, and Mrs. Mason
Fears OF Boston, and four grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Merrill N. Davis, 81,
Manufacturer, Dies
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BRADFORD, Pa, March 8.-Mer-
rill N. Davis, 81, executive vice
president of the Association of Gas
Appliance and Equipment Manu-
facturers, died of a heart ailment
yesterday at his home.
A native of Maine, Mr.. Davis for
merly was associated with the B. F..
Goodrich Rubber Co, and for a
number of years was a director of
the American Gas Association. He
had been with the Dresser company
manufacturers of pipeline couplings,
for "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
DR.. Edward Curran, 70,
Dies in California:
Perfected 'A|timeter
Hydraulic Rom Was First
Important Development
Of Veterinarian
BY the Associated Press.

ALEXANDRIA, Calf, March g.
Death has taken DR.. Edward Curran,
10, one of the protectors of the alti-
meter, a barometric pressure instru-
ment that registers an airplane' S
altitude in feet or meters.
He died in his sleep Sunday, victim
of heart attack, ending his latest
experiments on a secret military in
vention.
Although veterinarian, DR.. Cur
ran spent much Of the past so years
inventing mechanical devices, on
many of which he held patents.
In 1920, he obtained patents on
altimeter developments, simplifying
the instrument. Later, he sold his
rights as airplanes then were not
widely used commercially.
Since then the altimeter has be-
come vital, standard equipment on
every Governmental licensed airplane
1t has been of great Importance
in the development OF aviation, par
ticularly night flying and high alti-
tude experiments that have led to
the perfection of the highest soaring
stratoliners.
His first important invention was
the hydraulic ram. First built In
1896, it is a device now widely used
for utilizing the weight of falling
water to force a smaller quantity
OF water to a higher level.
DR.. Curran also compounded a
non-explosive gas known as Cur
ranian, which he described as being
similar to helium but costing 4
fourth as much to produce.
Curtailment OF lighter than air
craft production prevented him from
carrying on his experiments with
the gas.
DR.. Curran is survived by his
widow, Nina, of this city, and q
sister, Mrs. Ida Maroney of Chi
cago. He was born in Cedar River,
Mich, and came here from Chicago
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Weather Bureau Callers
Urqed to Aid Red Cross

BY the Associated Press.
c H c A G o The thousands of
persons who daily call the Weather
Bureau are receiving patriotic sug-
gestions with the weather informa-
ton.
The bureaus telephone operators
have been urging listeners to join
the WAACS and give to the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Rution-BefuddIedC Clerk
Gets Stamps, No Money

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala-Confusion
over point rationing apparently ism t
confined to customers alone.
Remarking that some customers
were uncertain as to what was re-
quired of them, clerk in a large
downtown store added:
"As q matter of fact, I'm not sure
I do. I sent a customer on her way
without collecting any money after
l had torn the stamps out of her
book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Antonio Sea Dies

MEXICO CITY. March 8 Dr.
Antonio Sea, Sc, one of the leaders
in building up Mexican aviation
and graduate of many European
aviation schools, died yesterday Of
uremia. He accompanied q Mex
lean army aviation commission on
a buying trip to the United States
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Guuss Returning Here

CHUNGKING, March 8 (P).-
United States Ambassador Clarence
E. Gauss will leave for Washing
ton in few days for consultation. -
1t has been learned He will leave
the Embassy in charge OF First
Secretary John Carter Vincent of
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
ChiIeons Leave for u. S.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March 8 LP.-
Gen. Oscar Escudero, commander In
chief of the Chilean Army. and Col.
Milciades Contreras left yesterday by
air for the United States for dis
cussions on the new United States
Chile lease lend agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
6. u. Denial Graduates
Told Of importance Of
Dentistry in War
Copt. c. R. Wells, U.S.N.,
Speaks at Exercises
For Gloss of AZ

Because the symptoms Of many
infectious, blood and nervous dis
eases often are detected first In the
mouth, the role of dentistry is be-
coming increasingly important in
safeguarding the health OF war
workers and fighters, Capt. C. Ray
mond Wells, U. S. N, president
of the American Dental Association.
said yesterday.
He spoke at the first winter COM
mencement of the Georgetown Uni
versity School OF Dentistry in Cas-
ton Hall. There were 43 graduates.
Similar exercises will be held next
Sunday at pm. for medical seniors.
Capt. Wells is the dental repre-
resehative of the Navy for Selectiye
Service and president-elect also OF
the International College of Den
tistry. He was awarded an honorary
degree OF doctor of science at the
exercises by the Very Rev. Lawrence
c. German, S. j., president of the
university.
Prizes Awarded.
The doctor and dentist In the
armed services must work together
Understandings, he said, In COP
ing with unusual forms OF diseases
which our overseas men may en-
| counter in strange foreign lands.
He declared also that despite the
demands of the emergency, the
armed services and dental schools
will not permit lowering Of quality
in dental education.
| A baccalaureate sermon was
preached in the morning by the
Right Rev. Msgr. George johnson,
chairman of the National Catholic
Educational Association. Later, at
the dental school, Dean Joseph L. B.
Murray awarded prizes to honor
students among the graduates as
| follows:
Dental School prize of $25 to the
graduate with the highest scholar
ship record, Albert Kalman Leon,
jr., Of District of Columbia.
Dean Cogan Dental Society prize
of s25 for best scientific essay, Jo-
seph N. Fiscina of New York.
Dean Murray prize of $25 to grad
uate attaining highest grade in oral
surgery and anesthesia, Daniel Will
liam Murphy, jr.. of Connecticut.
Certificate of merit, American So
ciety for Promotion of Dentistry for
Children, for outstanding ability In
this field, william Joseph Igoe Of
New York.
Journal Keys Awarded.
Georgetown Dental Journa! keys
Albert Kelman Leon, jr., editor; John
Francis Miller, associate editor; John
Leo Snitzler, jr., business staff; Will
liam Joseph Igoe. activities staff;
Fred Toner Dean. circulation staff.
Omicron Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
gold keys for high scholastic attain
ments during four years-Lynn
Thomas Callahan, Daniel Gevinson,
Joseph Anthony Cranski. Albert
Kalman Leon, jr.;; William Edwin
Mccain, jr., and Eugene Charles
Malarik.
Mallory and Whipple prizes in
pathology, Robert L. Kaplan of Flor
ida.
Physiological chemistry prize, Jo-
seph Wilson Love of New York.
Degrees OF, doctor of dental surgery
were awarded to-:
ASrsmo. ~ Nicholas R. Lo d.a asin john r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Uncle Sam will keep EN- flying, II
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'em buying-bonds.