davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Grim Picture Of Taxes
Is Seen by George if
Goal Is 10 Be Reached

By the Associated Press.
A grim preview OF what tax
payers may expect from the new
revenue bill was offered today by
Chairman George Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
Senator George, while emphasiz-
ing that he was not advancing any
program, told reporters that If Con-
gress follows the accepted methods
of taxation in its quest for l0,oo0,-
000, 900 or more a year (the Treas
ury wants $4,000, ,ooo,0 ,0o0 1t will
have to do these things:
Boost normal and surtax rates to
80 per cent in the lowest. brackets
OF $4,000 net income and under.
(This would be done by abolishing
the per cent Victory tax, retaining
the present 6 per cent normal and
doubling the present 13 per cent sur
taxi
Drop 10E Earned Credit.
Eliminate the present 10 per cent
credit for earned income and lower
the $1,000 exemption for married
persons to $1,000. cutting the allow
ance for dependents from $3.50 to
$500. The $500 exemption for single
persons could be allowed to stand
UNCHANGED,
Increase the combined normal and
surtax rates on corporations from
the present 40 per cent to so per
cent.
Increase the rates OF excise taxes
on such commodities as liquor and
tobacco and broaden the field to
take in many other commonly-used
articles.
Senator George said the changes
which he mentioned in individual
income taxes would produce addi-
tional revenue Of from $4,000, 900 900
to $1,000 ,000, 900 yearly. He esti-
mated the increase in corporation
rates would produce about $l,O00,-
600, 900 and $4,000 900 900 or more
might be obtained in the widened
field OF excise levies.
Sees Steep Increases.
There will have to be steep in
creases in corporation. individual
and excise tax rates If we are to
Evening star., 1943-09-28

and machines gathered at the
Dnieper crossing.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

capital bastion high on the west
bank of the Dnieper, was developing,
and Berlin broadcast said Soviet
troops, striking by night, had crossed
the river SO miles to the north and
were battling the Germans on the
west bank.
On the Gomel- -Vitebsk sector, Red
Army spearheads captured Tere-
khoyka, % miles southwest of Gomel,
southern junction of the Mogiley-
orsha-Vitebsk railway, and were ad.
vancing despite stiff resistance, Rus
sian front dispatches indicated.
Gomel is on the Sozh River, a
tributary of the Dnieper, and is sit
uated on the great north road from
Kiev. Five railway lines radiate
from Gomel, one linking westward
with Warsaw. another with Lenin-
grad. It's capture by the Russians
would irnperil the whole German
defense system in White Russia as
far north ss the Baltic States. Yes
terday, the Russians said, they over
ran $40 villages in a 9-nnile advance
beyond Smolensk, posing direct
threat to Vitebsk.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, Nazi mill
tary commentator, said in Berlin
broadcast that the Russians were
across the Dnieper in several places,
and that furious fighting was going
on between zaporozhe and the Sea
of Azov Another German expert
explained the steady Russian gains
by saying that the German retreat
is In preparation for a winter cam
paign."
The general opinion in London,
however, was that the Germans will
never again be able to launch ma
jor attack in Russia and now are
fighting only to avoid destruction of
the. army and to protect Germany
itself from invasion.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

Many Reported Surrendering.
Moscow said that German troops,
reelirg under the impact of the
Soviet steamroller tactics, were sur
rendering by the hundreds. The
Red Air Force, blasting concentra-
tions of enemy forces at the river
crossings, also ranged far ahead to
blow up German troop trains and
rail functions west of the river.
The battle for Kiev, the great
Evening star., 1943-09-28

get even SIG. 900 900 900 more" Sena-
tor George said. He added that II
Congress decided to turn back any
Of this money to the taxpayers in
the form Of . postwar rebate, the
changes he mentioned actually
would not produce more than So
SOC. .000, 900 in net annual revenues.
The Georgian agreed that any
widening OF the field Of excise taxes
would have to be so broad as to
Evening star., 1943-09-28
3 White Russian Cities
Threatened by Reds


LONDON. Sept. % (P).-Three key
cities of White -Gomel,
Mogilev and Vitebsk-were in dan
ger from advancing Red Army forces
today. while farther south other
Soviet columns continued their un-
relenting pressure against Kiev,
Kremenchug, Dnepropetrovsk and
Melitopol, springboard'for a possible
drive into the Crimea.
The last German Caucasian base
OF Temryuk was smashed yesterday.
a Moscow war communique said,
virtually sealing the fate of what
ever Axis forces were left in the
Northwestern Caucasus. They faced
certain capture or fight across the
kerch Strait to join the German
garrisons in the Crimea. A Berlin
broadcast said Temryuk was evacu-
ateed Sunday after military install
lations were dynamited
Most sensational of the Soviet
gains recorded yesterday was the
capture of an east bank suburb of
Dnepropetrovsk, In savage hand
oo-iidiu OH usSlc dIlOSS Jll6 TlVeT
from that big steel and power city
on the Dnieper River bend.
Nazis Fight to Last.
Their back to the broad Dnieper,
the Nazis fought to the last. Rem
nants of their rearguards were
hurled into the Dnieper as Red
Army troops overran the suburb of
Nizhnedneprovsk and seized large
piles Of abandoned war loot, the
Russian communique said.
The Russians said that yesterday
they reclaimed 1920 towns and VII
lages-biggest one-day haul of the
smashing summer offensive. All
along the Dnieper's length "our
troops were wiping out or cap
turing individual German groupings
on the left bank" the communique
declared.
Nearly 1000 Nazi troops were re-
| ported killed on all sectors of the
front, 1900 falling in fierce fighting
on the approaches to Mogilev, north
OF Gomel. Entire battaliqas were
Evening star., 1943-09-28

amount in effect to = form Of se-
lective sales tax.
There have been indications that
the administration would prefer such
levies TO the 10 per cent retail sales
tax suggested yesterday by Repre-
sentative Taber Of New York, rank
ing Republican on the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
VeHo LoveIIo Landing
By Allies Reporfed

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-The
Toxic radio said last night that AL
lied reinforcements had landed at
Vella Lavella Island, northwest of
Kolombangara, in the Solomons, de-
spite attacks by japanese planes.
The broadcast. recorded by NBC
declared that two large Allied trans
ports were set afire and that fires
were started also at beach points
where the enemy forces made their
landing"
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Russia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-09-28

We wouldn't disappoint
you hundreds of Fans
Evening star., 1943-09-28
RUSSIANS MAINTAIN PRES

RUSSIANS MAINTAIN PRES
SURE - Russian forces today
continued to push against key
points on the long Russo
German front (Soviet symbols
and pointers. Biggest gain
yesterday was seizure of an
east-bank suburb of Dnepro-
petrovsk on the Dnieper River.
Shaded area is German-held.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Nazis Claim Capture
NCorfu and Yugos|av
Harbor City Of Split
By the Associated Fress.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-With Fog
gia's elaborate string of air fields
in Allied hands, the Germans
struck at once today in an effort
to shield themselves from the
grave strategic consequences of
the loss OF that vital base.
Almost at the moment that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's COM
munique disclosed that Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's forces
had overrun Foggia, the Germans
announced two quick steps of their
own:
l, They threw landing forces at
the island of Corfu on the west
coast of Greece.
q They attacked and claimed to
have regained the Yugoslav harbor
city of Split, previously stormed and
seized by Yugoslav guerrillas.
Balkan Front Menaced.
In these operations Hitler was
moving with all urgency against
menace suddenly and vastly in
creased against his Balkan front,
for the capture of Foggia by the
British meant that the whole of
Northern Italy, the Danube Valley
and Southern Germany itself now
have been brought more adequately
under the shadow of the Allied air
arm.
1t meant also that grand-scale
facilities for Allied air action against
the Balkans had now been obtained
in an area only $50 miles across
the Adriatic Sea.
The Berlin announcement of the
occupation of Corfu, directly across
the Ionian Sea from the heel of the
Italian boot, said the Germans took
over the entire island after short
fight with Italian troops who turned
down an ultimatum to surrender.
The Germans broke down re-
sistance and brought in several
Thousand prisoners" said the broad
cast.
Split Claimed by Nazis.
In separate announcement
broadcast short time before, Ber-
lin said the Dalmatian port of Split,
on the Adriatic coast across from
Italy and almost due north of Fog
gia, was "stormed and captured by
German troops"
German air attacks across the
Aegean from Greece were disclosed
by an Allied communique from the
Middle East, which said heavy en-
emy bombers. escorted by fighters,
raided the Dodecanese Islands of
Coo and Lero yesterday. Spitflres
shot down one enemy bomber and
fighter.
Allied airmen also were active in
the Aegean area the past two nights,
the Cairo communique announced.
Raj Hudsons and Baltimores at
tackled the Kasteaeli-P -Pediada Air
drome on the Island of Crete last
night, starting number of fires.
On the previous night Raj We'll
lingtons bombed the Greek harbor
of Syros on the Aegean Sea, causing
explosions on the quay and fires in
the warehouse area. Three British
planes were lost in these operations,
the communique said.
Reports received in London from
Yugoslav sources said guerrilla
forces were menacing the German
base at Niksic in Montenegro after
taking the mountain town Of Saw
mix, SO miles inland from the Adri-
attic coast. p
Capture of Saynik was announced
last night in a special communicate
by the Yugoslav Liberia
ton Army and heard in London by
Yugoslav listeners
The Patriot forces also were said
to be in control of Zabljak, Is miles
northeast of Niksie, and to COM
mand communications between Ger
man bases in the interior.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
Conteen Prices Hit

Australia has a campaign against
high prices charged at government
cantecns.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Anti-Strike Act No Bar
To All Union Political
Action, Clio Aide Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Heads of CIO unions were ad-
vised today by Lee Pressman, their
general counsel, that there is moth
ing in the new Antistrike Act to
prevent unions from giving their
money, time and energy to elec-
ton campaigns" Notwithstanding a
clause placing structures on political
contributions.
The act added labor organizations
to the category of associations or
corporations prohibited by the Cor
rupt Practices Act from making
contributions "in connection with
any election to any Federal political
Office, such as President and Vice
President and members of Con-
gress." 1t does not apply to State
and local elections.
Mr.. PresSman's Interpretation of
the clause, sent to all CIO union
heads and printed in the CIO News
under the heading Unions Can
Spend Money for Politics. said:
Nothing in the Smith Connally
Act stops labor unions or workers
from any kind of political activity
except direct money contributions
to candidates during Federal gen.
eral election campaigns.
Unions can give money. time and
energy to election campaigns, pro-
vided the money is spent directly by
such labor organizations and not
by agreement or prearrangement
Evening star., 1943-07-20

with the candidates or their polit-
ical parties or their political COM
mittees."
The unions, Mr.. Pressman held,
may spend money as part Of their
general activities In connection with
political campaign "by way Of
advancing the candidacy of a par
ticular person by distribution of
leaflets, arranging meetings" Of
members and other activities which
would merely be the exercise by
the union and its members of such
constitutional rights as free speech,
press and assembly"
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Court Applies Brakes

LOS ANGELES (R.-Municipal
Judge Louis Kaufman sent Fred
erick ]. jolly. an ambulance driver,
to Jail for five days.
Mr.. jolly was charged with SIREN
ing along at 55 miles an hour, and
it wasn't an emergency.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
May Curb Landlords

South Africa is considering legis-
lation to prevent landlords from
banning children from flats and
boarding houses.
Evening star., 1943-07-20
Sore, Hot, Tired
Feet Almost
killing" You?
Dr.. Sehsll's Feet BAN Relieves
Then Almost Like Masie

When your feet torture you so from e1er-
ton and fatigue that you have hardly any
peace of mind--just do this: Work DR..
or so. No waiting. That fiery. tender tired,
painful feeling lessons more and more as
soothing DR.. Scholrs Foot Balm helps speed
up circulation to drive away fatigue poisons.
Grand for sweaty. puffy. odorous feet. too.
Get Dr.. Scholrs Foot Balm at your Drug.
Shoe, Department Store or Toilet Goods
Counter today. Costs but tribe.
Evening star., 1943-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

John Emerson, q walter Reed Hospital
Mayme e"'H Hunter. IS, Decatur, Ala,
and Dorothy Graves, 90 394o Con-
Jo!eph Behan - 1895 t St. cpss nv, Ms snd
nS Mdred aS2 ssfs Shsvs St nW and
Marjory Malligan, "a. 2117 Huide-
koper pl. NV. s
soEe }aGkssn smSs6n Is SeW YorR P cy
''itay iamsDSrs MssA~, Va; and Ellen Rssuia' O.
charles ala 1ess Peastnser st g. 200 Massachusetts
ave: NV. and Phyllis Redler' "a 1858
Euclid s, st. Nv, NV j. ., ,oa stb st
'0Seeh Sa snd uni''i Mabel johnson, 20 Oakland;
Philip fli schleit, 81: 1921 Fulton st. nv:
camtl!s Ag3cln 3ss, EeEt Meade M! Nd and
naRsi s. 5s"y Ats@ ohs a
and Charlotte Thompson, 10, 1875 Goth
Ebert ,Roadtuck "a. and Fawnie La velle'
ess SotS # fsss i!R 5R0 St ~ w.r cn,...
Raymoad sna G3's oBFsn In s. bSil1s Sis!a 3 C.,
grana nd zara ~ Ms s5 81 s nv Pa and
Novella Edmundson, 26, 1901 Harvard
Barnett Lester, 30 3727 Brandywine st.
NV, and Rita Hatcher, rs, 5000 18th
Dwight Prouty, jr., IS. 1923 Lanier pl,
and Virginia Drake, 36, New York City;
Howard Fulton, "a. Indianhead, Md, and
Gladys Brightwell 30, Phila adelphia.
Oral Garrison. 43, 1871 New Hampshire
ave, and Mary Spencer ~ Roosevelt
James Pierce. 81. 1917 Plymouth st. NV,
and Patricia Garrison, 20, 1888 Ogden
st. NV.
Herbert Fairbanks. 2S, Watertown, Mass,
ard Mary Brown, 81. 1927 M st. NV.
Gerald Rosen, 30. 17@5 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Alice Williams, "a, Port
Arthur, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
ZX&;:f ZX:; !: s. 5:

Afternoons with the Victrola,
sponsored by the Public Library;
Southeastern branch, Seventh and
D streets Sc, and Petworth branch,
Georgia avenue and UpShur street
NV, 4:3O pm. today. Mount
Pleasant branch, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, pm. today.
East garden court, National Gal
lery of Art, Constitution avenue at
Sixth street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recorded concert, lecture hall, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Soldiers Home Band, hospital
bandstand, 9 am. tomorrow.
ENTERTAINMENT.
Motion pictures, music, Spanish
and Portuguese conversation groups
Pan American Union, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV,
3 to pm. today. Sound motion
pictures on Mexico, Guatemala and
Argentina shown in Hall OF Amer
tcas, 4 pm. today.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks history and
nature walks:
c. & O. Canal, meet at Chain
Bridge at 2:30 pm.
Rock Creek Park, meet at Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV, 3 pm.
c. & o. Canal, meet at car stop
No. 80 on Cabin John streetcar line,
pm. today.
LECTURE.
Latin American lecture series:
Religion and Education in South
America" by Rev. Albert F. Cousin
eau, Plus XII Guild, 1921 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Albert Thatcher Yarnall Group,
Mayflower Hotel 3 pm. today.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing, radio-phono-
graph, Walsh Club for War Workers,
1923 Twenty y-second street NV, l
pm. to 10 pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place NV. Tonight-Navy
dance band, Dorothea Lawrence and
Lynn Allison, songstresS. Open
house at canteen for men and won-
en- of armed forces, 2 to pm. today.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servlcemen,
Evening star., 1943-05-23

supper, 6 o'clock tonight; Arlington
Recreation Center, Tenth and North
Irving streets
Dancing, games, buffet supper,
hostesses, Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation USO), Eighth and
streets NV, 3 pm. until 7.
'Dancing, 3:15 pm. to II o'clock
tonight; dinner, o'clock tonight;
NCCS CUSO), 918 Tenth street NV.
"Vespers, refreshments, hostesses,
Salvation Army (USO), 801 Market
space NV, 4 pm. today.
Family supper, Concordia Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets NV, 6 o'clock.
Supper, Church of the Epiphany
(EpiscopaD, 1917 G street NV,
o'clock tonight.
Music, supper, Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1943-05-23

trips, 10 am. and 1 pm; recorded
symphony hour, 3 pm; hostesses,
refreshments, to pm. today;
YMCA (USO), 1875 G street NV.
Swimming, games, stationery,
Jewish Community Center CUSO),
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
am. to 2 pm. today.
Refreshments, hostess, Salvation
Army USO Club, COG E street NV,
noon to 6 o'clock tonight.
Coffee hour, Parish Hall of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
between H and I streets NV, 1915
pm. today.
sightseeing, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, pm. today.
Games. dancing, 2 pm. today;
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Thirteenth and G streets NV.
Canteen service, lounges, checking,
showers, soap, towels, shaving equip
ment, shoe shines, $50 am. today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. Everything
free. -
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. Games, stationery, library,
showers, shaving facilities, air.
cooled, l pm. to 10 o'clock tonight.
Snack bar open pm. to 8 o'clock
tonight; candlelight coffee hour,
hostesses, group singing, refresh
ments, O'Clock tonight. No charge
for anything.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Ver-
Evening star., 1943-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MAY 2s 1e4s

mont avenue NV, 10 am. to 1890
O'Clock tonight.
Allied Women's Officers' Center,
2001 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Man and woman officers of all Allied
nations, 2 pm. to o'clock tonight.
Officers dance, SCOTS Hotel for
Girls, 2131 Q street NV, pm. to 7
O'Clock tonight. Admission, 25-cent
War stamp.
Enlisted Personnel.
Bicycle trip, BIS am. today;
voice recording, ! to pm; supper
dance, 6 to 8 o'clock tonight; NCCS
(USO), 1914 N street NV.
Swimming pool open 9 am. to
4:30 pm. today; games all day; Java
Club, light breakfast, non-sectarian
religious discussion. 9:15 ann. today;
streetcar and hiking sightseeing
Evening star., 1943-05-23

coed forum, 4 pm; new world"
forum, s pm; refreshments, host
esses, social. o'clock tonight;
YWCA tUSO), 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
'Open house, recreation, smokes,
hostesses, music, Leisure Lodge, 1439
U street NV, noon to midnight
tonight.
Tea tunes, Banneker Service
mems Center, $500 Georgia avenue
NV, 5 pm. today.
WAR workers Welcome
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Deaths Reported

John W. Gray. %, Georgetown Hospital
George F. Riddlemoser, rs, 3SS 10th st
ne.
Eramis G. Faulkner. rs. 21s John Mar.
shall pl.
Lewis j. Fosse. Ii, 5iI4 18th st. n NV. W
George D. Lantel, 6S, 4703 Window pl n "
John F. Seaborn, 81, All 7th st. s.w.
Manley A. r. Kelley, So, 3Sl7 Davenport
ST. NV.
Frederick J. Kraft, Al. 403 X st. ne.
Ralph W, Sander. %. Greenville, Ohio.
Frederick H. johnson, 20. Cardiff Nd.
Minnie Cleveland, go. 632 8 ST. NV.
Thomas Price, IS. 1879 Gallaudet st. NV
ola 8. kinard. II, 230 Brooks ct. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Bootlegger Says Lows
Deny Him Livelihood
BY the Associated Press.

<1ooOCldVSU :
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Police efii-
cheney in enforcing Knox County's
anti-liquor laws is no excuse for
financial trouble - not In Circuit
Judge Taylor Cox's court.
A petitioner asking reduction In
the amount of support payments to
wife and two children, pleaded
that because of ill health he could
engage only in bootlegging and that
the nature of the law enforcement
IN the city and county" denied him
this means of livelihood.
Unmoved, the judge refused to
reduce the payments.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Births Reported

stephen and Kathryn Adorian girl
Leroy and Mable Appelman, boy.
BemstrIs an and I'm I; MyTse Bagles' al gill
Louis and Hannah Chatlem, girl.
Warren and Elizabeth clardy' boy.
Leonard and Hattie Colvin. boy.
Reginald and Elizabeth Crocker, boy.
Leo and Harriet Crowley, boy.
Leonard and Ruth Dub, girl. -,
Villa William an and Alice Evans. girl
Richard and Betty Hamilton, girl.
Erwin and cynthia Hannum, girl
Melvin and Maxine Hardy. sirl.
Charles and Irene Harrison, boy.
William and Louise Hart. boy
Fred and Sue Hewlett, boy.
George and Ruby Kemper, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Kesper. girl.
Philip and Gladys Lucis, jr., girl.
John and Sarah Mealy, boy.
Joseph and Mary Melvin, boy.
Warren and Agnes Moe, girl.
John and Margaret Govern. girl.
Robert and Sarah Olsen, boy,
James and Lillian Petrie, girl.
Robert and Ella Reedy. girl.
Wayne and Beatrice Roberts. boy.
David and Edith Ross, girl.
Jose and Elsie Roure, boy.
Charles and Germaine salb; twin boys.
Ear Ear sns and FoFenee Essna ssMSnI5 Boy
John and Mary Sis. boy.
James and Regina Smith, girl,
Michael and Dorothy Stahl, sirl.
Whitley and Thelma Thayer, boy, -,
Edward and Vera Twentyman, girl.
Leon and Lois Waldron. girl.
Abraham and Nina Ausbrook. boy.
Walter and Alma Bailey, boy.
Ernest and Clara Bowler, girl.
HSspn HssEer sna and MARI Marie yqs' Bspd girl. M
Henry and Charlotte Caldwell. boy.
Otis and Mary Caldwell. boy;
Herbert and Virginia Carroll girl;
Rubin and Willie Cumberland. girl
Sheppard and Alice Food. girl.
Harry and Edmona Franklin, girl.
Francis and Kathlyne Freeman, boy.
Lawrence and Rosa Gadson. girl.
William and Viola Green. boy.
Richard and Ida Hall. boy:
Earl and Lauretta Hall, girl.
William and Irene Hargrave. girl;
Ottway and Louise Henderson. girl.
John and Evelyn Hill, girl:
EDWARD and Christie Jefferson. boy.
Ben and Elizabeth Jennings, boy.
John and Mary johnson, boy.
Mssn and and Garee fEsi 'F Sos so'
isaac and Bertha Parker. boy.
Namon and Georgia Reid, boy.
James and Bertha Robinson, boy.
Ebert and, Joneal Simms. boy;
Seldom and Pinkey Steward, girl.
Thomas and Efie Talbot boy.
Joseph and Mary Tillman. boy.
John and Nettie Trantham. boy.
Benny and Birdie Washington, boy.
Lawrence and Ruth Williams. boy.
Gleason and Peral Wood, girl.
George and Ada Young. boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
reeeiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Two Nations Own Lake

Development of fish culture on
Lake Titicaca, covering 3,621 square
miles, has been placed under joint
supervision of the governments of
Peru and Bolivia as co-oWners.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.

Java hour, $3.50 am; transporta-
ton to church services, followed by
dinner, 1890 am; swimming,
pm; sightseeing, 3 pm; social, re-
freshments, smokes, hostesses,
o'clock tonight; YMCA (USO), 1916
Twelfth street NV.