davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
MUY MEJORADO

Con gran placer consignamos la
mejoria del Sr. Bias Sanchez, ell
que en- pasados dias fuera someti-
do a una delicada intervention
quirIrgicaen ell Hospital Munich
pal.
Ell Sr. Sanchez, antique residen
te de la ciudad de Cayo Hueso,
vino expresamente a esta ciudad
para la operaci6n de la vista a que
fuera sometido.
Hacemos fervientes votos por
su pronto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
UNA NINA

Con ell advenimiento de una pre-
ciosa nina ha crecido la algeria en-
ell hogan de los esposos Carlos y
Josefina Mesina, del 1884 de la ca
lie Union, en- West Tampa.
Ell alumbramiento tuvo lugar
en- la Clinica del CDR. A. A. Con-
zalez", siendo asistida por ell pro-
pic DR.. Gonzalez.
La nina llevara los nombres dc
Cynthia Jean.
Nuestra enhorabuena a los fe-
Ices papas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
Derrota de los Dodgers

Mort Cooper ell magnifico pitt
cher, lie permiti6 diez 'hits" a los
Dodgers, pero supo derrotarlos
con la ayuda de seis "hits' dispa-
radios por sus companeros. Cuatro
lanzadores utilize Leo Durocher
v a los cuatro solo le fueron ba-
teados seis "hits''.
Brooklyn &C, 10h, 1e,; San Luz
is &c, Oh, 2e.
Fu6 la decima quinta victoria
de Cooper en- la actual temporada.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
oTRO NACIMIENTo

De la Clfnica del "Dr. A. A.
Gonzalez" Sc nos informa del ma
cimiento deu n robusto niho que
pesa nueve libras, hijo de la Sra.
May Cato.
va la Sra. Cato sc encuentrs
dc nuevo en- su hogan, donde es
muy visitada por sus amistades.
Nuestra congratulacion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
CON LA GRIPPE

Padeciendo de un fuerte ataque
gripal y alta fiebre, guarda CANA
desde ell pasado domingo la Sra.
Antonio Martinez, domiciliada en-
ell 1908 de la avenida 10.
A su hogan acuden a diario sus
amistades, a i~nteresarse por su
estado de salud.
Ansiamos su pronta recupera-
cion.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

Desde ell lunes Sc encuentra en-
fermo ell nino Cesar de JESUS Ri
vero hijo de los esposos Cesar Ri
vero Mas.
I'm fuerte catarro, con alta fie-
bre, es ell NAL que lie aqueja.
Dentro de pocos dias volvera a
sus juguetes.
Cesar Rivero Mas desempena el
puesto de canciller del Consulate
de Cuba en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
9os 9l10,;O Rod,;qus,

Els este ell primer hijo var6n de
los esposOs Ciaravella, que va
cuentan con dos lindislmas ninas
Margie Y Esther.
Ell nuevo ciudadano quedara
inscripto en- los libros del Regis
tro Civil o Ell nombre de Anto-
MO.
AL felicitar a los dichosos pa
pas, deseamos que ell niho crezca
sanO Y allegro.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
VICTORIA DE ROBERT
SIMMONS

Chicago, agosto Am gladia-
dor del peso welter, Robert Sim
mons, superb aqui, en- puntos, a
Johnny Ryan, de Detroit. Dur6
Ell combate ocho asaltos. Pesaba
ell ganador 146h libras y ell afro
pellado 143A.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
DEL SABADO

del sabado unieron
Ell sagrado lazo ma
e~ncantadora Srta'
Ruiz Y ell correcto
4 D. Rumere.
lila sew erific6 en- la
Ia mama de la des-
Ramona Prado de Pc
de la Gale Ounce.
a la ley Ell notario
'andido Perez, firman
n calidad de testlgos,
hen Prado Y Vicente
r~espectivos de
la la novia con su
nupcial, de soda
|ba en- sus finas ma
imo bouquet de flores
del cronista Sc a.
,iguientes nombres de
Carmen Ruiz,
Josefina Gu
a Ferrara, Tulsa Be
.Chac6n, Carmen Ru-
Ruiz, Angie Rafeo.
a, Josefina Montere-
Sanchez, Rosa Far
IN Ruiz, Angela Con-
n Gomez, Anna Ra-
mas.
'sa c~oncurrencia fue
m deliciosos dulces y
eSposos estableceran
Tampa.
% loo Sonria Ia fplici-
.rO deseo.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

paSadO lunes sc halla
jOven Manuel Salga-
ro nuestro, e~mpleado
IS de st diario.
BE lie aqueja no es de
y, esperandose que ma
retOrne al trabajo.
nejOres deseos por su
ntO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
MO

Pel a tarde de aver ma
SanatOrio del Centre
p hermoso ~varoncito,
IRA. 0felia Ciaravella.
'cer Ocho libras Y cuar
giaravella fue asistida
Faver.
PoS dias n~ecesarios, Sc
p a su hogan, 26O5 de
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
List Chairmen And
Assistants In Third
War Loan Drive

Here is a list of the third war
loan drive chairmen and their as
sistants in Coolidge:
W. r. Elliott. Organization Of
service clubs.
Mrs. VIM. Short, chairman. Pic
ture show bond booth.
P. W. Loucks. Meeting chairman.
Mrs. Fred P. Jameson. chairman
city school organization.
G.. A. Dell. NJ. NJ. Ware. Earl Ma
bors and Earl Mauldin. farmers
selling committee.
NJ NJ. Cooper. chairman house
toulouse pledge.
Downtown selesmen: Maude
Boone. Chas. Cohen, Sam Fisher.
A. d. Tyler. ]. ]. Jones, James H.
Luthy. Mrs. c. A. Christensen, Ken
Harris, Sam Langford. Ben Swea-
yea, Wade Dow, Avis Hobby, Fred
Appel. Sin Nylou Ong. and ]. c.
jayne.
Fl. H. Wrenn and A. e. Kemp
ton. publicity.
Mrs. Lige Childs, Kenilworth
school organization.
R. B. Sims, Randolph and Nc.
Dowell school organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
Third War Bond
Drive Quota For
County SqO7.9OO
Coolidge district including
Randolph, Sacaton and
Bapchule asked to rais'
$243, 900 of Is billion dol
lar national quota.

to meet, Pinal county is grid
ing itself this week for the
third war bond loan drive,
to get underway Sept. 8.
Well aware are those in .
charge of the drive that it
will take herculeaen effort
to achieve the goal set, as
it is much larger than the
quota in the second drive in
April. Carl Anderson is
county chairman of the cam
paign.
The quota for Coolidge
has been established at
S243,O0O, according to Y. c.
White, Coolidge community
chairman. The quota for
| Coolidge in the second drive
was $4,000.
Bond sale quotas in the
third loan drive assigned to-
various towns and commun-
tiles in Pinal county are:
Casa Grande and Area
Maricopa, S212,000.
Coolidge and Area-Bap-
chule, Randolph, Sacaton,
S243,O0O.
Eloy and Area-Toltec,
! Picacho, $4,000.
Ray and Area-Kelvin
and Sonora, $1O1,0OO.
Florence and Area-Flor-
ence Junction, $85,500.
Superior and Area, $2O7,-
Total quota for county,
$9O7,90O.
In the second drive both
county and towns went well
over the goals set. Pinal
county raised 2,551. The
amounts raised by the diff
ferent towns was as follows:
Coolidge, $4,000: Casa
Grande, S156,048: Super
ior, 102,163; Florence,
$34,725 and Ray, S22,156.
Pinal county was one of
the highest counties in the
state in percentage of quota
in the second drive. Casa
Grande led all towns in the
drive in amount raised.
In Coolidge, considering
the population at 5000 per-
sons, if each resident buys
a $50 bond, the amount
raised would only be $780,
900.
The nation has set a goal
of Is billion dollars to be
raised in the third war loan.
The treasury department
has asked that every per-
son should buv at least 500
more during September than
his usual purchases in bonds.
The drive will be high
lighted by four main days
Attack day Sept. 9 when the
drive STARTS: American he
roes day Sept. 16; Axis pay
day Sept. % and Sacrifice
dav Sept. 80.
War costs, as shown by
government figures. have
risen sharply. The increas-
ing tempo is indicated by the
daily war cost Of II million
dollars in the fiscal year of
1912, 1913 million dollars a
dav in 1943 and 265 million
dollars or more than 10 mill
ion dollars an hour for the
current fiscal year.
The government in the fis-
cal wear ended June 80,
1943, spent $577 for every
man, woman and child in
America and $532 of this
was spent for winning the
war.
Another purpose of the
drive is to prevent Initiation.
It is stated bv government
authority that for everv $40
in available goods and SER
vices in 1913, there will be
SIS in cash income, after
taxes, bidding for those
Qoods-unless the surplus is
invested in bonds.
Still a third reason for
supporting the drive, for in
vesting in bonds. is that of
security after the war is ov-
er. as a protection against
ioblessness. Bonds bought
now will go for a score of
purposes later on, to build
homes. to educate children,
to care for people too old to
work or who are invalids or
sick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

s war loan einwh
housewife
bond,
ictoryh home Ito
You a IS
bondlo
Coolidge $243
When boy that he's taking the big offensive be
big offensive
Is 5bIln dollars provide the things they whip the Axis
will Truly sacrifice
oneb bit
twilta
top in
Wecann e the down whoare gourfig
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
The Cdizaal
Note Book
ATTACK DAY

ATTACK DAY
for the huge third war bond drive
is next Thursday. It's the zero
hour for the home front 10 start
digging in Not digging in as the
men on the fighting fronts are do
ing 10 escape the bomb bursts Of
high explosive. shrapnel loaded
shells but rather the much safer
digging into our pocketbooks. bank
deposits and other cash depositor
les for funds with which 10 buy
war bonds and stamps.
IN THESE UNITED
States. purchase of war bonds and
stamps 10 the absolute limit OF
our ability that we may provide our
fighting men with everything they
need food shelter i'm
plements of war is our patri-
otto privilege as well as our patri-
otic duty. Contrary 10 Nazi meth
ods OF war financing there is 10
forcing of war bond and stamp
purchases In free democracy
We are asked TO loan our spare
funds to our government at sat
isfying rate OF interest.
300 COOLIDGE MEN
and women are now serving In
the army. navy. coast guard or
marine corps some already
have sacrificed their lives that
democracy might live others
from Coolidge have been badly m
jured and violent death and
injury will visit many more before
this war ends and peace is restor-
ed.
COOLIDGE QUOTA
has been set at s243. 600 and every
individual in the city is expected to
buy 10 the limit OF his ability :.
certainly there is little excuse for
any family not to purchase at least
one war bond.
AND MOREOVER
there Is a very high percentage OF
men in the armed forces not only
doing our fighting but they are
contributing funds with which our
government may partially pay the
bill. Treasury officials say nearly
three million servicemen are pur.
chasing bonds on a payroll deduc-
tion plan.
HERE'S WHAT ONE
American youth on the fighting
front thinks of America:
Perhaps some evening al dinner
you would like TO read to your
children what Toni Taylor thinks
about America. This is what Toni
wrote
| BELIEVE In what can see
with my eyes: the hills that are
green In spring and red and brown
in fall. the brook | fish in and the
ocean where the waves roll me
over believe in the sun that gets
up with me in the morning. and
the night that see from my bed.
BELIEVE in what | can feel
with my hands; the walls OF the
house that shelters me. the thick
fur on my puppy's neck. the sharp
blades OF my Christmas skates,
the warm wool of my sweaters and
mittens. the crunch OF my sled as
| go downhill. and the cold Of the
snow.
BELIEVE In the people know;
my mother and father because they
are wonderful and because they
love me. my teacher because she
makes school fun. my friends be
cause they are not sissies. my
doctor because he laughs a lot
and only hurts when he has to.
| BELIEVE in America because
was born here. am happy here;
when get big. I can be a pilot
or a fireman: I can build the big
gest bridge in the world II I want
to: / can be the captain Of a ship
I'll be as big as everybody else
when I grow up in America like
il here.-"Two Minutes With You"
house journal Of the Charles Z.
Tench Printing company OF Chi
cago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
COOLIDGE QUOTA

has been set at s243. 900 and every
individual in the city is expected to
buy 10 the limit OF his ability :.
certainly there is little excuse for
any family not to purchase at least
one war bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03
AND MOREOVER r

there Is a very high percentage OF
men in the armed forces not only
doing our fighting but they are
contributing funds with which our
government may partially pay the
bill. Treasury officials say nearly
three million servicemen are .pur.
chasing bonds on a payroll deduc-
tion plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

and women are now serving IN
the army. navy. coast guard OF
marine corps some already
have sacrificed their lives that
democracy might live others
from Coolidge have been badly IN
jured and violent death and
injury will visit many more before
this war ends and peace is restor-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-09-03

COOLIDGE DAM
361, ,302 Acre Feet of
Water available Aug
ust 26, 1943, 3,168
Acre Feet Loss for
Week.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Boston Censor Calls
Esquire No Danger
To Nations Morals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| A man who said his professional
duties include attending five or six
burlesQue shows a week and study
ing so to 10 magazines a month in
search Of published smut declared
yesterday he does not consider
Esquire Magazine dangerous to the
Nations morals.
Louis J. Croteau, Burlington
Mass, secretary Of the New England
Watch and Ward Society, which he
said is often called "the WATCHDOG
of New Englands morals" told a
Post Office Department hearing
board that he examines Esquire
REGULARLY
Asked about the Varga girl draw
ings, Mr.. Croteau observed, after
profound consideration of the SUBJ
ject, I didn't find anything bordering
on the indecent or in any way lewd. ;
OF the magazine as a whole, he
commented, II have found in man,
other popular, respectable maga.
zines numerous articles and other
matter much more indecent thar
I have ever found in any issue ot
Esquire"
Mr.. Croteau, who has headed the
65-year-old social service group fol
two years, was witness for Es-
quire at a hearing to determine
whether its second class mailing
privileges shall be revoked.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1913

struck by streetcar while crossing
F street near Sixth street NV
Operator of the streetcar was
Charles T. Pickett, %, of 102
Fifteenth street NE, according to
police.
In another accident involving a
streetcar, Mrs. Arlene Everitts, 80,
of 313 Sixth street NE. suffered con-
tusions to the back and hips yes
terday afternoon when the car on
which she was a passenger collided
with a Navy vehicle operated by
Victor G. Everett, %, of the am
phibian base at Solomons, Md.
Operator Of the streetcar was Faddis
M. Davis, 26, of 142 Eleventh street
Sc, police said. Mrs. Everitts was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
she was admitted for observation.
Edgar o. Moose, 33, of lis Tenth
street Sc. suffered bruises when he
was struck by an auto while cross
ing Pennsylvania avenue near Sixth
street Sc. He was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital but was later dis
charged. Driver of the car, police
reported, was James J. Carroll, 48,
OF 1913 Potomac avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
District Flyer Killed
Grew Returns Plane

The heroic story of a navigator
who had never flown an Army plane
before, but who brought his bullet
ridden Flying Fortress home from a
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Whitehall Wizard, :
Admiral Hall, Dies;
Trapped Many Spies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Admiral Sir
Reginald Hall, 73, who headed the
British naval intelligence service in
the World War when he was called
the whitehall Wizard" died last
night.
Through faxed orders he spread a
net which resulted in the capture of
Franz Won Rintelen, Germany's mas
ter spy in the United States, and
also by taking orders he lured Vice
Admiral Graf Won Specs naval
squadron to its destruction at the
battle of the Falklands.
Admiral Halls faxed orders re-
calling Won Rintelen to Germany
from the United States led to the
capture Of the German agent by the
British Navy. Won Rintelen was
travelling on a Dutch ship under q
Swiss name. In later years Admiral
Hall and Won Rintelen became
friends.
Admiral Hall gained great pres
tige in espionage circles when he
obtained the letter written by Jo-
ham Heinrich Bernstorff, German
Ambassador to Washington, invit-
ing Mexico to combine with Ger
many against the United States, at
the time of the World War.
Admiral Hall was known for his
ready wit and his great skill in the
exacting work of deciphering codes.
Once, while interviewing sus-
pected spy, who spoke f1awless Eng
lish and who professed no knowl-
edge Of German, Admiral Hall sud-
denly snapped sharp word of
command in German. The suspected
man sprang to attention and the
game was up.
Admiral Hall formerly served as a
Conservative member of Parlia-
ment. His eldest son, 1t. Comdr
John Abney Hall of the Royal Navy,
was killed in action last year. His
wife died in 1882.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Seven Persons'Hurt
In Traffic Accidents
All HospitaIized

Seven persons were injured, two
of them seriously, in five traffic ac-
cidents in the District yesterday.
Mrs. Jessie Camille Lane, IA, 725
Second street NE, suffered frac-
lures to the left arm and right leg
when she was struck by an auto
while crossing Second street at the
California street intersection. Mrs
Lane was taken to Casualty Hospital
The driver of the car, Mrs. Mary
Louise Foreman, 910 Maryland ave-
nue. NE, was not neld.
In another accident last night a
streetcar operated by Carl Collier
As, of 3l6 Tenth street NE. collided
with a taxicab operated by John L
Thomas, 26, of 1923 Alder place N E.
at East Capitol and Second streets
Sc, injuring three persons. Mr.
Thomas was treated at Providence
Hospital and released. Helen Kru-
menaker, 80, of Piney Point, Md.
Ia passenger in the cab, was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital suffer
ing from possibly fractured pelvis
Miss Janet Cummings, IT, of 5
Bowline Green SW. was treated at
Casualty and released.
Charles M. McRider, AZ, of 715
Fifth street NV. was treated at
Casualty Hospital for multiple
abrasions to the face and was ad-
mitted for observation after he was
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Minister Winston Churchill. The
bomber had been hit by 1872 Nazi
bullets After 1t. Bolick, whose wife
lives at 1922 Fessenden street NV,
was killed, and the co-pilot badly in
jured, 1t. McFann took over the
controls of the plane, the crew re-
naming aboard
He told the Associated Press:
Il suppose lot of fellows wouldn't
want to take the chance of having
the navigator act as pilot, but they
weren't sticking because of their
confidence in me. They all knew
that Bolick was dead inside the ship
and none of us was going to bail
out and leave him there"
1t. Bolick, %. was born in Wash
ington. He attended Western High
School and Columbia Technical In
stitute He went into the Air Forces
as a flying cadet in January, 1912
According to Mrs. Bolick he had
been in England only six weeks
when. he was killed. -.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
$1,000 More Raised
For Ry|and Church

Raising more than $4,000 toward
completing construction of its new
church building at Pennsylvania and
Branch avenues Sc, Ryland Meth
odist Church, at its centennial ban
quet last night, brought funds in
nand for this purpose up to SIS ,000
This was announced by the pastor,
Rev. Karl G. Newell. Final centen-
NAL ceremonies will take place at
morning church service tomorrow.
AS soon as priorities are available
from the War Production Board the
church will be ready to go ahead
with further construction, he said.
The gifts last night, in the form of
War bonds, were presented during
an impressive ceremony at the BAN
quet celebrating the church's Tooth
anniversary. Members of the church
filed by model of the completed
church, by candlelight, and dropped
War bonds into the model. The
total was found to be $3.50.
Surveying the church history Of
100 years. Resident Methodist Bishop
Hughes, principal banquet speaker,
praised the organization for it's
"Christian fellowship" He injected
many humorous touches into his
centennial address, chiding any
church officials who would be so
childish" as to walk out on meet
lngs they didn't like. They ought
to be given bib and nursing bottle"
he said. He sincerely regretted pass
ing of an old custom of church
people addressing each other as
brother and sister,"
The centennial sermon will be de-
| livered at II am. tomorrow by DR..
Horace E. Cromer, superintendent
of East Washington Methodist dts
trict, who attended the banquet last
night. The pastor will preside and
the enlarged choir will sing. The
church moved about four years ago
from its original home at Tenth and
D streets S.W.
The history of the church was re-
viewed in a dramatic pageant Tues
day night
Evening star., 1943-10-23

The book of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filled in.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
NE, architect; to replace steps, 1915
T street NV; to cost $400.

NE, architect; to replace steps, 1016
T street NV; to cost $400.
Emma Barber, 1904 Fitch place
NE, owner and builder; Woodson
Engineering Co., 4918 Fitch place
NE, architect; to dig basement un-
derneath frame dwelling, 49O4 Fitch
place NE, to cost $500.
Jerome Saks, 610 Twelfth street
NV, owner; Potomac Iron Works
1925 Sixth street NV, builder; to
erect one District of Columbia
standard fire escape, 610 Twelfth
street NV; to cost $3.50.
John Joyner, 48l9 Blaine street
NE, owner; H. M. Griffin, 1914
Jackson street NE, builder; Leslie
Branson, 1929 Eighth street NV.
architect: to erect one brick and
cinder block private garage, 4819
Blaine street NE: to cost $500.
c. Lancaster, 532 Columbia road
NV, owner and builder; R. c. Ar
cher, jr., 215 Florida avenue NV,
architect; to build garage in base
ment, 532 Columbia road NV, to
cost 5000.
George Glen Simth, 5l13 Call
place NE, owner and builder; to
change frame wall to 8-inch brick
wall, Sis Call place Sc; to cost
$500.
Fred Williams, 74S Nineteenth
street NE, owner and builder; R. C
Archer, jr., 2l5 Florida avenue NV.
architect, to inclose rear porche>
with glass; 748 Nineteenth street
NE; to cost $500.
.Lee-Sheraton Hotel, HOO Fiji
teenth street NV, owner; Jaffe
Dove Construction, Inc, Oil Thir-
teenth street NV, builder; I. H
Jaf1e. Gil Thirteenth street NV,
architect; to make repairs, 100 Fiji
teenth street NV; to cost 1925.
Smith Transfer e. Storage Co.
1913 U street NV, owner; Leon
Chatelain, jr., 1927 K street N. w.
architect; to erect platform, 1858
Wisconsin avenue NV; to cost
$500.
Mrs. Myrtle Coffy, 175O w street
S E, owner; J. E. Martin, 1907 Third
street NE, builder; repair two story
porch, 1750 w street Sc; to cost
$500.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

was educated at Hampden-sydney
College. He was a life member OF
the Rotary Club.
Since his retirement he had been
active in supply work for the West
'ern Presbyterian Church and the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Estelle M.
Gilmore, he leaves son, 1t. Robert
G. Gilmore, jr., now stationed at
Lincoln, Nebr.; two daughters, Mrs,
George G. Chiles, Miami Beach, Fla.
and Miss Virginia Gilmore, Be-
thesda, and two grandchildren.
Private services will be held Mon.
day at the William Reuben
Humphrey funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be in Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Missionary Who Died
On GripshoIm Identified
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-A mission
ary who died two days ago aboard
the exchange ship Gripsholm, SO
hours before she sailed from Portu-
gucse India for America. was iden-
tilted here yesterday by the Presby-
terrain Board of Foreign Missions as
the Rev. J. Hillcoap Arthur, whose
widow and three sons live In Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The board said Mr.. Arthur was
associate general treasurer of their
China missions when he was in
termed in a camp in the Poontung
section of Shanghai early this year.
He had been a Presbyterian mission
airy in China for 81 years, stationed
first in Hangchow, and from 1887 on
in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Rev. Dr.. Robert {. Gilmore
Dies in Bethesda al Is

The Rev. DR.. Robert Campbell Gill
more, 76, retired Presbyterian min
lister, died yesterday at his home,
$500 Huntington parkway, Bethesda,
Md, after brief illness.
Before moving to Bethesda in
1886. he had been pastor of churches
IN Alabama. North Carolina, Georgia
and Virginia. For several years he
was assigned to Fredericksburg Va,
prior to his retirement. DR.. Gilmore
was native of Fairfield, Va, and
Evening star., 1943-10-23

r a / d o v e I
Sch W e i n f u r t,
Germany on Oc-
tober IA with its
dead pilot, 1t,
Robert H. Bolick
Of Washington
beside him, was
told yesterday in
an Associated
Press dispatch
from London.
The navigator
Miles McFann,
Is, of Ell Dorado
Ark. was per-
Sonally congrat-