davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Milne Bay area, Sergt. Lehman re-
called. 1t was there, however, he
had the chance to observe the
fierceness of Australian fighters and
to admire their disregard for per-
sonal safety. Jap casualties were
very heavy-probably Is to l of ours
There were SO many bodies they
were buried in bomb craters A sign
over one said: 800 Jap marines
buried here. This is the farthest
advance the Japs have made" he
said.
Scared at First.
Stationed variously in New Zea-
land, Australia and New Guinea
Sergt. Ledman became accustomed
to bombing. II was scared the first
time" he remarked, but after that
it was like watching a Fourth of
July display"
One of his narrowest escapes
came at Port Moresby
Our tents were near the airport y
he said, land we happened to move
them one day. Two nights later the
spot we had left was bombed and,
although we were about 800 yards
away, the conclusion ripped our
tents to ribbons"
Sergt. Ledman, who attended
radio school in Sydney, Melbourne
and Brisbane, was charmed with the
way Australian girls met the soldiers
on the streets and invited them
home for tea. He soon learned that
tea really was an evening meal and
accepted such invitations with alac-
rity. On one occasion he was en-
tertained in Melbourne by the
daughter of member of the Aus
tralian Parliament through such a
casual encounter.
One of his most pleasant men,
cries, however, is of his trip out on
a modern Dutch pleasure liner,
which was used as transport.
They painted it gray" he said,
land slapped guns on it. But none
of the appointments inside were
changed. We could enjoy the lounge,
swimming pool and bar. Everybody
had private stateroom. And the
best part of 1t alive had Javanese
boys to make our beds and clean
our rooms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

suffering airplane motor Is still
while hairdresser dries and
straightens Dana Andrews hair.
X \
Eddie Cantor, George Murphy
Joan Davis and Constance Moore
are rehearsing burlesque operate
number for hilarious sequence in
Show Business" which Cantor is
producing for RKO.
Cantor and Murphy are on stage
singing the "Sextette From Lucia
and Joan, heavily padded as an
opera diva and wearing long train
and Constance are about to join
them.
Joan is nervous, for Buck, the
st. Bernard, is working in the scene
and Joan is afraid of dogs. She
glaces around, doesn't see the ami
NAL, and starts to make her en-
trance. She takes a step and is
yanked back. She looks around
and discovers Buck calmly seated
on the train to her gown. That's
not in the script, but 1t soon is added
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc) va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Bob and Bing Back on a Road

to her advance billing there's plenty
of room for both of us! C'mon,
let's go!"
He starts for the door, stops and
then says, Wait, maybe we better
phone for a reservation"
Crosby says, Phone? Don't be
silly. There aren't any phones"
why not?" asks Hope.
And Crosby says, It's 1898-Don
Ameche isn't even born yeti"
Before the director can call "cut,"
the two start screaming. Every gag
is funny to Hope and Crosby. Then
the rest of the company starts to
laugh. Walker laughs, too. It's a
take. All is gay, all is happy at
Mudville. Hope and Crosby are
back at work.
The wind howls, the lightning
flashes and the rain descends In
sheets on THE Purple Heart" set
at Goth Century-Fox.
Off-stage is heard the suffering
of a failing airplane motor and
through. the blackness of the night
parachutes figure which thuds
into the mud and is then dragged,
struggling, right up to the camera
by the still billowing chute. The
figure is just barely recognizable
as Dana Andrews, star of the show.
We're going to have to do this
again." says Director Lewis Mile
stone unhappily. What in the
dickens has happened to your hair,
Dana? It's all in curls."\
That happens when it gets wet"
Andrews replies.
We'll, it'll have to be straight
ened out" Milestone DEGREES. at
changes your appearance so much
that people won't be able to recog-
nize you. There's no reason for
the scene If people can't tell who
you are"
So the wind and the rain and
the lightning are turned off, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

fore being sent back to the United
States in November for treatment
at Kennedy General Hospital in
Memphis.
Given a 30-day furlough ON con-
valescent patients status he is here
with his parents at 1925 Thirty
fourth street NV. One Of his first
stops in Washington was the COM
posing room of The Star, where he
was an apprentice printer before
joining the Army in August, 1941.
Transport Is Attacked.
A member of the Signal Corps,
Sergt. Ledman participated in the
battle of Milne Bay area, being as
signed to install transmitters for
Army airways communications.
En- route from Port Moresby, the
Army transport in which he was
flying was attacked by Jap zeros.
They seemed to come from no
where" he related. "You could see
the tracer bullets going through
the top Of the ship. And then a
cannon shell tore a large hole In
the fuselage."
The transports fighter escort ap-
peared, however, in time to drive
the Japs of before any one was
injured.
Tho Allied forces had pretty well
cleaned up when he reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

order to get through the nets which
protect the harbor from submarines.
One Of the more pleasing features
of Destination Toxic" Is its in
timation Of highly co-ordinated
teamwork on the part of submarine
crews. From Capt. Cassidy Grant
through Wolf Garfield, down to
the inevitable Kid, who never has
shaved, every one seems to like
every one else aboard, as they a
darned sight better had considering
the ticklishness of the situations
into which they are constantly
running.
The best of these situations un-
doubleday is the protracted one
showing what a submarine is re-
quired to take in the way of depth
bombing when it is trapped in a
tight harbor by virtually all of the
japanese defending fleet. 1t goes
on virtually to the breaking point,
not merely for the members of the
crew but for the audience as we'll.
There is high excitement, too, in
VAN PuccuSSo WAllSIl SllOW tllc SUD-
marine caught on the surface by
the Japanese planes in the Aleu-
tians and in the particularly mem
acing one in which a delayed action
bomb has to be removed from the
crafts superstructure. These have
been managed with virtually perfect
realism among the films more
thrilling areas and are nicely CAL
culated moments through which
they reveal the temperaments of
the various crew members.
AS the doughty sub captain, a
man of strikingly democratic de-
meanor, Grant gives an altogether
performance The same
is true of Garfield in the less at
tractive role of a sailor whose mind
Is more on danes than on war, of
Alan Hale as the amiable cook and
of Robert Hutton as the youngster
whose role is another one of those
devised apparently to keep au-
diences from forgetting Jimmy
Stewart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
HyaffsviIIe Catholic Home
To Benefit Under Will

The Sacred Heart Home at Hy-
attsville, Md, is to be the principal
beneficiary under the will of Edward
P. Bachofner, 30, retired Navy Yard
employe who died at the home De-
cember %, leaving an estate of more
than $1,000.
The petition was filed for pro-
bate in the register of wills Office in
District Court by Attorney S. J.
L'Hommedieu.
The home is to receive the residue
of the estate after certain specific
requests have been made. These in
clude $4,000 left to the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor of this city, and
$4,000 to Miss Mary Ellen ODon-
nell, in appreciation of her kind
ness to son of Mr. Bachofner dur
ing the sons illness.
Mr.. Bachofner left no immediate
relatives, his wife and two sons
having died. The will names Sister
Bellina. sister superior at the home,
as executrix.
The estate included S62,860 in
personal property and $500 in real
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

A4O4lAI4 tVSNO.
All is smiling, all is gay at Para
mounts Mudville once more. Bling
Crosby and Bob Hope are back at
work. Their latest road" picture,
Road to Utopia" is getting under
way.
Setting is Yukon, period is just
before the turn of the century. The
boys are in hotel room and they
are being tricked into a date with
Hilary Brooke, who plays the beau
tiful blond heavy. 'Tricked" it
says In the script, and there's a
lot OF fancy dialogue to go with it
Hope and Crosby are elated.
Director Hal Walker gives the
okay and Hope, as Chester, says,
Come on. You heard what the
man said. She's waiting"
Crosby, as Duke, answers, whats
the rush-there's only one dame"
Hope screams, IF she comes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
W.: /; 5:
"

CONCERT.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall
$50 pm. tomorrow.
DANCES.
All States Club, Washington
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight and to-
morrow.
Sigma Phi ball, Hamilton Hotel
10 o'clock tonight.
Signal Corps, Statler Hotel, 10
o'clock tonight.
National Press Club auditorium
10 pm. tomorrow.
Jewish Community Center, 8 pm.
tomorrow.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club, Hazen
parkway to Soapstone Valley, meet
at Connecticut avenue and Rodman
street NV. 10 am. Sunday.
Center Hiking Club, around Pa
tapsco River, Nd, meet at railways
Bus Terminal, 1890 a m. Sunday.
Capital Hiking Club. Cabin John
Run to Persimmon road, meet at end
OF Cabin John car line, 1890 am.
Sunday.
RECREATION.
| Walsh Club for War Workers. 4 to
IL pm. today and tomorrow. Party.
8 o'clock tonight and pm. tomor-
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter, tonight: Brown Derby show,
Dottie Taylor with Jean Seaman.
art exhibit award, songfest with
Karla Gebest, Junior JCRS revue
of This Is the Whacks," New Year
eve party and Staff Sergt. Lawrence
Whisonaut. Tomorrow: Art exhibit
award and Military District of
Washington Dance Band.
Entertainment tickets, 1.-THE Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 pm. today and tomorrow.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to
1890 am. each day. Servicewomen
invited to first three floors.
Recreation, Masonic Center, to
midnight tonight. Party, 8 o'clock
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to-
day and tomorrow. Dance, $50
o'clock tonight.
Officer Service Club dance, Statler
Hotel, 9 pm. tomorrow.
After Five Dancing" United
Nations Center's Officers Club, 8
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Fisher Succeeds Beard
As Scout Commissioner
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Dr. George
J. Fisher, deputy chief executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, has been
named national Scout commissioner
succeeding the late Daniel Carter
Beard, it was announced yesterday
by Walter w. Head of st. Louis,
national president of the organi-
cation.
DR.. Fisher will be installed Nav II
at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Council in New York. He has
been deputy chief executive since
1919 and during the World War was
director of recreation and athletics
for the National War Work Council
Of the YMCA.
Born In Cincinnati, Ohio, DR..
Fisher Is resident of Scars
dale, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
1907 D. T.. SeIectees
To Report on Monday

A total Of lot District men,
scheduled to report for active duty
this week end, will be able to cele-
brate New Years eve in civilian
clothes.
Men whose postinduction furlough
in the Navy or Marine Corps would
have ended today or tomorrow will
not report until Monday. The Army
is shipping men for active duty
today but those scheduled to re-
port tomorrow will not have to
go until Monday along with those
regularly scheduled to report
Monday.
Included in the group going on
active duty Monday are 80 men for
the Army 20 for the Navy and 7
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
MurieI Martini Divorces
Pilot of Dry Martini


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3l.-Maj
Allen v. Martini of San Francisco
pilot of the Flying Fortress DRY
Martini" in action over Europe, was
divorced yesterday by Muriel Mar
TIM on grounds of cruelty.
Superior Judge Alfred J. Fritz
issued an order for the major to pay
$75 monthly for three years to Mrs
Martini and SIS monthly in addition
for the support of a 15-month- old
son, John.
Mrs. Martini said Maj. Martini
had become indifferent to her and
had been friendly with other women
The Martins were married August
81, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Hobart Bosworth Dies
OF Pneumonia al Is
Veteran Film Actor
BY the Associated Press.


GLENDALE, Calf, Dec. 3O.-In
1909 tall, soft-spoken Hobart Bos-
worth, supposed by his medical ad-
visers to be incurably i'll, came West
to die.
He died, yesterday, at the age of
rs, but he made good use of the "a
intervening years. He played a
leading part in the first motion pic
ture ever made in the Los Angeles
area, and subsequently made nearly
500 others. He had been writer.
director, producer and was undis-
puted dean of the motion picture
colony.
Mr.. Bosworth, who until the last
maintained his erect bearing, and
whose twinkling, humorous eyes still
looked keenly out on the world, sue
cumbed to pneumonia after a brief
illness. His son, George Hobart Bos-
worth, was at his hospital bedside;
his wife, Mrs. Cecile Bosworth, was
flying West from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Bosworth, a matinee idol
around the turn of the century, once
despised the movies.
DESCENDANT of Miles Standish.
Born in Marietta, Ohio, in 1867, a
descendant of Miles Standish, he
ran away from home at the age Of
IL and joined whaling expedition.
He returned three years later and
became member of San Francisco
stock company. Before he was 80 he
was a prominent figure on the New
York stage, playing leading man to
such stars as Minnie Madden Fiske
and Julia Marlowe.
Then, in 1902, his health failed.
He went first to Canada, then to
Colorado, and finally to Tempe
Ariz., where he remained three
years, living in a tent. Money ex-
hausted, he came to Los Angeles.
After stock company venture
he was offered job by a film COM
pany-no complete motion picture
ever had been made in Los Angeles
He turned it down.
But then I pocketed my pride
because I had nothing else in my
pocket" he later recalled.
Sea Wolf" Film Cost SIT, 900.
The picture was called THE Sui
tan'S Power" and 1t was filmed in
the backyard of Chinese laundry
In three days, costing only a few
hundred dollars. But it converted
Mr.. Bosworth to motion pictures.
In 1914 Mr. Bosworth, then a
leading film figure, read Jack Lon
don's The Sea Wolf" and wanted
to make it into the first eight
reeler. Mr.. London finally accepted
an offer of half of the net profits.
The film cost S1l, 900. In l94l a
new version of the film, starring
Edward G. Robinson, was previewed
in San Francisco.
They spent more than sll 900
taking the preview crowd to San
Francisco said Mr.. Bosworth, who
attended
But London would have liked
Robinson better" he added.
Mr.. Bosworth was married twice
His first wife was Adele Harrington.
Mrs. Bosworth, who took up her
residence here last spring, left BY
plane for the West Coast yesterday
afternoon. She has been living here
at the Gralyn Hotel.
A volunteer worker in behalf of
servicemen for many years. Mrs.
Bosworth has been working recently
with members Of the Military Affairs
Committee to write into legislation
her plan for the rehabilitation and
re-establishment into civilian life of
members OF the armed services. The
so-called Bosworth plan is scheduled
to come up before Congress when it
reconvenes early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

Eugene Smith, AZ, 1850 10th st. NV, and
po Anne Ios: 81 $500 Woodlsy I'd NV,
25, both Of 1882 o st, NV w. Irwin
Don,inick GioielH, 10. and Roslyn Gold
be berg; IS Is, both Of 1913 Lanier pl. NV;
Clesve, IS, $500 Woodley I'd. NV.
Ssra spltsS &. St EiizSSeths f Hospital fsp
Bernard zurasrst, ~. Wood Acres. Md,
and Mary Shields p, 3719 Brandy
Alphonzo Barbour, 81, 2a7 North West
Cloud, .43, 1858 Columbia I'd NV
Arthur nd Saunders 1,r., - Memphis Tenn.
John ,Witherspoon. 81 1907 10Th St. NV,
AND Beatrice Turner. 81. 1872 New
Wilson Williams, "a. a225 Sheridan I'd.
Sc and Eddie Trammel, 81, Lanett,
Roland Yates, 90, and Rose Kerns. 10,
both of 50 Defrees st. NV
Theodore Thomas, "a, 1915 9TH st. ne.
ana Beatrice Brooks, 43, Charles County,
Melvin Williams. IS, 3l4 NJ st. NV, and
~ Clara WASHINGTON, rs. 1906, ord st, NV
Rsis sE key I HsG0t Columbia Ha and Ia
NV.
Paul Hitler, % Warren, Ohio. and
James preeoob, IS $50 Maine cay ave 81 s We
and Esther schultes, "a, 1880 Fuller
Robert Storm, %; 4l44 Southern ave
Alfred ,caessmlse, "A, Erie, Pa. and
Vincent Bonda, IS, ll35 New Hampshire
s ssei NV en- aad Catherine Kirby II,
George Carter, %. 45I5 Macarthur boule-
ward NV. ana Lillian Moss. Is. 9o5 9th
EDWARD Thomas, 80 Kenosha. wis. and
Eugen1a Carter, %, Lexington.
Clifford Esler, IL, -, Denison, Tex. and
Ro bssn B }oRfs f. 1915 S5s Ea h cap6
and Betty Pyron, 10, 1906 C st. Sc.
EdSSara Ronneliy. 50, and Lottie Davis,
inez kessner -. si5 18TH sth 81 h0s sx. ana
Leslie LYLE Iat ,o 59 als IN St. ne and
and Mollie King, 80, 1921 Euclid ST.
Fenton Bradford 81. -102s Connecticut
ave. NV. and Leila Cheney, As, Boston,
ch essSs1ss s 20 Eanss Va and
Thomas Treynor, 90 943 G st. s.w.. and
CA sstheE 4ssom Rs soqk T. Az Hancock
Clara MeAvoy, 81, s4aI Msssachusetts
" and Ida Giese, 20, sos South Carolina
Robert BassfoEd, %, Fort gennins, Ga,
and Agnes Roller, 1925 Maryland ave,
ne
Shirley Frazier. 80. 1913 Sth Sst NV,
and Mary Hines. 90, 1882 18th st. NV
Issued at Rockville.
Lewis c. Harvey, As. and Margaret W.
Gay, AZ both of WASHINGTON.
bell. KY, and Margaret E. Moore. Is,
Chevy Chase. Nd
Robert F.. schra der; IS. solomons. Md,
and Airline M. Ditlevson, 30, Durham.
N. c.
Samuel Fortune. 35. Camp Butner, N c..
and Bernice Thomas, 20, Washington.
Earl Claytor, 81. WASHINGTON, and Leatha
Mitchell. %. Hilltop, w. Va.
Charles E. Hager. jr., %. Washington, and
Ruth Bailer, %. Arlington. Va.
Francis x. Burns. II, WASHINGTON and
Eileen Elizabeth Fox, %, Silver Spring.
Md.
Arthur A. Auclair. 23 Camp SPRINGS Md,
and Margrit Reselous, Fl. WASHINGTON.
Waldemar Klima, 30. and Pauline Mason,
"a, both of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

house sas no v f0osa GT a cs
rs;ds1t IaN1T RrG and a33 nsbt
AUTO FAINTER to work So days week;
salary S1,a? an hour: no SUNDAY work
csi NJ. sudSith wi. f655. AFTER "se Dm
AUTO MECHANIC NC, sn;around With with some some
tons with chance for advancement. Nv, Mgst
e eoTe sefVee station St ARps
much as SIS weekly and .morel This
sick benefits. vacations with pay. annual
%Ss ana Hssve % any eT ss rs
shanic sppy at once ssu Mr. Runlon TrsE
Decatur let e 1910. Our soth year ear in SusinessI
Applicants must have ref1eral card from
BARRIERS WANTED; excellent salary, good
WITH pay. Cali Greenbeit 2S31;
Store kennedy IS Radio ' s4oz 14th "s st,
Soy to help electrician. Must have Nd
ave: Bethesda Md.
BOYS. white and colored. to work in news
paner branch as branch assistants. Call
BOYS to help in store and on trucks.
good wages Adams Burch Co, 500 D
s.p sY Re f6e Si;o, ,or ,ts.sv ,ns,s.
work, 5Ha day week. Apply Mr.. Smith,
1850 Woodley I'd. NV.
CAR WASHER. colored: permanent, good
salary and working conditions. Apply In
vestment Building Garage. 1914 st. NV.
COLORED BOY to work in grocery store;
drivers permit not necessary. Call no.
COOK, colored, experienced in better res
taurants: must have long experience, good
references and release. to receive consid
S o T op s wales sober seoa fe e so
excellent working conditions. Call in per
son after pm, Ted Lewis Rest, 100
DIsHWASHER. Sunday work, to 10 pm,
s. and meals. 1854 Conn ave.
DRIVER, with, D. c. permit, for pickup
truck; GOOD %ds salary. steady work. Call Mr..
DRivER-PoRTER permanent: must know
city Apply o320 18th st. NV.
DRY CLEANING-Learn pressing, finish
ing, assembly; permanent Jobs. Any day.
10 am. Conger's Laundry, 23rd and C
ELEG II for wer-established cleo
ali electrical appliances and wiring. Box
E LII ffdSxils M Some knowledse of re-
ENGINEER Tor operation Of stokers I'm in
hotel and general electrical, plumbing and
heating heating maintenance; 5th or 3rd class
fAkMa TENANT wanted for small. we'll
from b G. Must Be honest a.N sober 'A and
have good references. Leo J. Rofca, 430I
f ffRnM nys ns EN- sns,n 900 chiffon
AApES;s i$th "a Clifton sts; ~.
to Start. ire. meals. s7so i4th St. NV ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Destination Toxic
Continued From Page B-6.)

such pictures constantly are fall
ing. There is no bully in the crew,
for instance, no one turns yellow
for longer than second, and when
the Japs locate the shore radio in
stallation, there is no battle. 1t
is very pleasant of Mr.. Dawes to
have ignored these in his subma-
rine picture.
Destination Toxic" makes highly
effective use of Warner Bros.
huge make-believe ocean to give
realism to every foot of film con-
sumed In telling its story. The lay
mind will find nothing incredible
in 1t, not even the remarkable shots
showing the Copperfln crawling
along underneath a Jap cruiser in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALcoHoLIC BEv AGE CONTROL
943. Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ameadment Of Of licenses G or new ! licenses to
PPstrisff e e. coians.s AleohoIie 1i Bsysrass
received on or before January 10. 1874 at
9:15 m, in room No 325, District Build
ing, after which date time viii be set for
e., 2.o3 ~. Pleasant street Nv,
l2I3 Seventh street. NV. 1915, Natalie
\; Simon, John ". Wood and Never
R5ys 1000 street NW af0s so56 T Ps4Ty
Tolios;. T 4 Tuxedo Tavern. retailers p: =
a nncT strs St NV T50MA S,r FINS Is
coNTFR5oedL BoAR6 6N7ON-o ID de5dsi E
ALCOHOLIC BEvER AGE CONTROL
Board. Washington, D. c.. December "a
ns pesoas hs1e spped ha for he Senscs
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
BeTerage Control Act, and that protests
Ia44i a. AIS AN: in, room No 255,
District Building, after which date a time
will be set a5 for public hesrins Of sueh
Fourth street s.W.: 450o. Joe G. Green Green
and }9hnnis crocksr ia Cog Hi GrI
THOMAS ELLIS LODGE, william P.
MEREDITH, AGNES K MASON, ALGo-
de24.31
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
10th day of December. 1913, the United
States fled libel in the District Court of
lumhia In District Court Case No. 1892,
against IA cases, more or less, each CON
part Icsns) Happy Meal Brand ''Run-of
Poo Early June Peas and whereas oy
virtue OF process in due form of law. TO
me directed. l have seized and taken into
my possession, to-wit: 116. cases. each
containing "a cans of an article labeled IN
part (cansl Happy Meal Brand .'Run-of-
Pod Early June Peas" hereby give notice
to all persons claiming the said described
above: or knowing or having anything 10
say why. the same should not be condemned
and forfeited. that they appear and assert
said claim in the cause on or before the
date returnable January 5, 1914, in the
y. S. District Court. City of WASHINGTON,
D. C, at 1000 am.
JOHN B. COLPoYs. q. S. Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Central Tire Station
Set Up by District OPA

The District OPA has announced
establishment Of a central truck
and bus tire inspection station at
AIS New Jersey avenue NV.
The station, which will be open
from $50 am. to $50 pm. daily
except Sunday, will reinspect all
truck and bus tires recommended
for replacement by any tire inspec-
ton station in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31

OrleS SergC.
Reed Lehman,
jr., 26, brought
home with him
after almost 81
months service
in the South
west P aci fl c
area.
Victim of a
skin disease Of
an u n d e t e r
mined origin but
peculiar to New
Guinea, Sergt.
Lehman W a S
hospitalized sew
eral times be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.