davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-08

hasty two years ago when he made
that crack about the destroyer
I've found out since then" he
said. there are a lot of things q
commander can do besides run a de-
stroyer," In any event, he's happ,
now that he's going back into the
Navy on sea duty instead Of desk
job.
1t. Smith said ne was called back
to Washington and told the Secre-
tary wanted to see him.
He asked me did I have enough -
It. Smith recounted 81 told him,
Well, yes and no. The upshot Of it
was that he wanted me to come back
in as commander. I'm Just picking
up an old promotion I would have
if I'd stayed in the Navy two weeks
longer the first time
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Reuters Joins in Crusade
Begun by Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 8 lP).-Christopher
Chancellor, general manager OF
Reuters, said yesterday his organi-
zation had Joined hands with the
Associated Press in working fol
the principles of honesty and
truth in international news and the
vital Importance of nondiscrimina-
tory rates and free access to news
at its source"
His statement was published by
Worlds Press News, British news
paper trade magazine, in an article
dealing with repercussions arising
from an attack made by another
British magazine, the Economist
on the freedom in-international-
news campaign sponsored by Kent
Cooper, executive director of the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
| Allied Troops Extend
Bridgehead in Italy
Despite Bad Weather
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAe ASsOCidteQ FEesB.
ROME, Dec. S.-British and Polish
troops driving on through rain, fog
and mud today continued to enlarge
their bridgehead over the Lamone
River, southwest of Faenza, and
captured Castel Raniero, Olmatello
and Pideura.
simultaneously, the Allied COM
mand disclosed that the Canadian
1st Corps. commanded by 1t. Gen.
Charles Foulkes, is In action on the
9th Army front and scored the
breakthrough in heavy fighting be-
tween the Lamone and Montone
Rivers which resulted in the fall of
Ravenna.
Screened by morning fog which
limited visibility to 100 yards, Allied
troops enlarged their bridgehead to
depth OF more than miles
Pideura is mile an da half farther
southwest and Olmatello is less than
a mile south of Castel Raniero.
The ridge 1000 yards beyond Cas-
tel Raniero was cleared Of the
enemy and Allied spearheads were
within half-mile of the Senior
River, next water barrier.
The deepening of the bridgehead
has outflanked Faenza, on the Bo-
logna- -Rimini highway, and the early
fall Of that stronghold appeared
certain.
North Of captured Ravenna 9th
Army patrols found the Germans
attempting to establish a defense
line in the marshland near the south
shores Of big lagoon, Valn di Co.
macchio.
West of Ravenna. 9th Army snip
ers picked off every German brash
enough to show himself on the west
banks of the Lamone where the
Nazi command was setting up strong
defensive positions.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Funeral Services Held
For james E. Offutt

Funeral services for James Edward
Ofutt, retired Rockville Md
businessman. who died Tuesday al
the Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium
we're conducted yesterday by the
Rev. John w. Rosenberger, pastor
of the Rockville Methodist Church
Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Offutt was a lifelong resident
of Montgomery County. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta
E. Offutt, and sister, Miss Mary
Offutt, both of Rockville.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Cigarette Rationinq
Studied as Possible
Solution Of Shortage
By the Associated Press.

By tne Associated Press.
Senators investigating the cigar
cite shortage sought today to de-
termine the feasibility of increasin.
production and of rationing avail
able stocks.
There are two questions raiset
by a preliminary inquiry made b,
staff investigators for the Senat,
War Investigating Committee. tn,
answers will be pursued at a publ,
hearing Wednesday.
The preliminary investigation in.
dicates that while troops oversee!
have suffered along with their folk.
back home, adequate supplies have
been earmarked for them, Chairman
Mead reported.
Difficulties in shipping, unloading
and delivery, which have KEEP
smokes from reaching the front line!
are being ironed out by the Wal
Department., Senator Mead said.
Requirements Doubled.
The shortage, he said, apparently
is due in large measure to doubling
of the armed forces requirements
since last year.
AS result, shortages at home
likely will continue the chairman
said. and added:
The principal question with re.
spect to civilian supplies concerns
the fair distribution of available
stocks throughout the country"
While he believes some increase in
production is desirable, the commit
tee wants to look into manpowel
and facility problems facing manu-
facturers.
Tobacco Needs Aging.
From Representative Durham
Democrat, of North Carolina came
the suggestion that you will lose
the smell of your smoke If cigarette
production is increased"
Tobacco has to be aged or you
do away with the aroma" he ex-
planned.
I'VE want to keep up standards, u
said the North Carolina legislator,
whose State produces about go per
cent of the Nations cigarettes.
Already some companies that
make popular brands have been
dipping into stocks of 2-year-old
tobacco" when formerly they never
used tobacco aged less than three
years, he said.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Veronica Lake to Wed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 P.-Ve-
ronica Lake is free to marry Andre
de 10th, film writer-director. Tn,
actress was granted a final divorce
decree yesterday from Maj. John S
Detlie, former movie director, whom
she married September 26, 1910. Miss
Lake said she and Mr.. de 10th would
be married Monday.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Yankees Hold Fast
To Religious Training

Sunday still is a special day oi
late sleeping and churchgoing fol
American soldiers in Europe. Larry
Collins, 2430 Garfield street NV.
American Red Cross field director
u tes from Central France.
herican soldiers in France, Mr.
ins says, still snatch every wink
sleep possible, hurry to church
d then go searching for a late
eakfast." He says the longest line
the Red Gross Enlisted Men
Hub at Dijon. France, forms at the
mack bar at 10 am. on Sundays.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Free Flow Of News
Insures Peace, NAM
Told by Kent Cooper
BY the Associated Press

bs inc ASSOCIATED PTeks.
NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Kent Coo
per, executive director of the Asso-
clated Press. said today reduced
press communications rates, by stim-
ulating free flow of News. could
pave the way to more permanent
peace"
Mr.. Cooper, an advocate Of the
free exchange of news throughout
the world, said in addressing the
49th annual meeting of the National
Association of Manufacturers:
The fact Is that such commu-
nication systems as there are be-
tween some countries have invoked
either censorship or such heavy
charges as to stifle news exchange
efforts by agencies of the press.
Il should like to see a rate OF / or
2 cents word between any two cap
itals in the world"
Right here in our own country"
Mr.. Cooper pointed out, we have
an example OF what news communi-
cations between communities or
States can do if buttressed by the
grant of free press.
Another example is the British
Commonwealth of Nations. which
despite the dispersion of its COM
ponent parts over the world, has
been welded through a free press
into one national community served
by the greatest worldwide system of
cable and wireless communications
adapted for news exchange the
world has ever seen.
Over these channels of communi.
cation news flows freely and at rates
that encourage unlimited wordage. ;
This results, he explained, from q
British Empire rate of 7-10th cents
per word for news matter; in other
words, from London to Australia
more than half way around the
World-the rate is one-third as much
as the regular press rates between
London and New York"
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Lonsbureh Man Honored

Max Hirsch, head Of fabrics mer-
chandising at Lansburgh's depart.
ment store, where he has been en-
ployed for SO years, was honored by
leaders in the fabrics industry Tues
day night at party at the Asto1
Hotel in New York. Mr.. Hirsch
started as stock boy at Lans-
hurRh.S.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Blood Quote
For District, Pentagon and


For District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week ------------ 5000 pints
Donations last week 3,715 pints
Donations so far this
week -------- 3,02l pints
Today's appoint
ments --- 897 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Building, 81 LOU
lslana avenue NV. by calling
District 5000 between 8 am.
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, 992 men
from the District area have
been reported killed.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
|On the Roll of Honor
Killed

Pfc. Burgess r. Townes, 80, in
fantry, who was listed as wounded
by the War Department today
died September % as a result OF
wounds received in action the same
day on Angular Island, in the Palau
group, according to his sister, Mrs
Inez T. MUIR, 1920 North Troy
street, Arlington. Va.
Pvt. Townes had received the
Combat Infantryman and Expert
1nfantryman Badges.
He was native of Middlesboro
KY, and worked for the Capital
Transit Co. before entering the
Army in February, 1912. He was
sent overseas last July.
Pvt. George Raymond Boss, 81,
infantry, son of Mrs. Lille M. Boss,
5028 North Capitol street, was
killed November "a while fighting
in France, the War Department has
informed his mother.
A graduate of Mckinley High
School in l941, Pvt Boss worked
as a machinist apprentice in the
Navy Yard until he was inducted
into the Army on April %, 1914. He
received his infantry training at
Camp Blanding, Fla.
Pvt. Henry Hood Stephens. for
merly of 7848 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. Md, was killed in action
November IT in Germany, his
mother, Mrs Volney Eaton, Colonial
Beach, Va, has been notified For
details see other story on this page.
Corpl. Robert r. Birch III, 81, whose
wife, Mrs. Ruth S. Birch, lives at 1902
Eighth street Sc, was killed in ac-
ton in France on July 20, his wife
has been informed by the War De-
partment. He was the son of Mrs.
Margaret s. Birch, 2l38 Thirtieth
street NE
Corpl Birch was born in Washing
ton and lived here all his life. He
was graduated from Mckinley High
School in 1910 and worked at the
Navy Yard until he entered the
Army in April, l943. He was sent
overseas in January. 1914, and was
stationed in England until he
entered France with the invasion
forces on D day.
Wounded
D.. u ~ ~, "a,
Evening star., 1944-12-08

faCeQ naval OIL
GERS in this war,
yesterday S h o t
down three Jap
anese pl a n e s
over Leyte. in
the Philippines,
for a total score
of 19 e n e m y
craft, according
to an Associated
P r e SIS dispatch
from that area.
G o m dr.. M q c.
Donald was skip
per of the famed
d e s t r o y e r
npannnp
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Gift Boxes Asked for Soldiers

The Fairfax County Red Cross
Hospital Committee appealed today
for donations Of Christmas gift
boxes and wrappings to be used by
patients at the Fort Belvoir Army
Hospital The wrappings and boxes
will be used by soldiers to pack gifts
that they have been taught to make
in the hospital.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Moyne Leaves Bio Fortune

LONDON, Dec. 8 lP.-Lord Moyne
British Minister resident in the Mid.
die East, who was assassinated ir
Cairo November 6, left an estate OF
100000 ($8,000,o00), it was dis
closed yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Col. Macdonald, 20, and the
youngest of three brothers, entered
the Army Air Forces after he failed
to get an appointment to the Naval
Academy, from which his two older
brothers were graduated. Although
the youngest in the family, he now
outranks his brothers, both of whom
are lieutenant commanders.
The OHnnon. nicknamed the
Evening star., 1944-12-08

ed in action Sep
t e m B er 81 in
H o ! a n d, the
War Department
a n n ounced to-
day. He has re-
turned to action
W i t h his old
unit. his father
has learned.
Pvt. Low er
e n ! i S t e d five
years ago, ana
S e r V e d three
Y e ars in t h e
Panama Canal
zone He aftep6-
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Arlington Ace Bags 18th Jap;
Is O'Bonnon Shippers Brother

Col. Charles H. Macdonald. 3410
North Fifteenth street, Arlington,
a brother of 1t. Comdr. Donald j.
Macdonald, one of the most deco
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Support the Sixth War Loan drive
like mighty army" over the top
s94,000,000. De Soto had no quota;
nor have we! Buy and buy and buy.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Wounded

Pvt. Harry T. Glover, 81, para
trooper. son of Edward l.. Glover
1928 Maryland avenue NE, wa
slightly wound
Evening star., 1944-01-06
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkAChES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggine backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of tax
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
II may cause nagging backache, rheumati,
pains, leg pains. swelling, puffiness undel
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 4(
years. They give happy. relief and will helr
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Eastern Star Officers
Will Be Installed

The annual installation Of officers
OF Naomi Chapter, No. %, Order OF
the Eastern Star, will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday at the Masonic
Hall in Bethesda. Horace Troth will
act as installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Lillian K. Riley, grand mar
shall. Those to be installed are:
Virginia L. Sager, worthy matron:
Benjamin Fullerton, worthy patron;
Pearl Loucks, associate matron;
Leonard Bingham, associate patron;
Myrtle Evans, conductress; Elsie
Ray, associate conductress; Vera E.
Laird, treasurer; Margaret Com
stock, secretary; Murl Guest, Adah:
Dorothy Fullerton, Ruth; Helen
Speck, Esther; Dorothy SmaIlwood,
Martha; Ruth Gerber, Electa; Alma
Stef1en, marshal; Frances Beery.
chaplain: Mary Price, organist:
Ann Thompson, warder, and Bur-
ton Stef1en, sentinel.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Births Reported

Josiah and Katherine Adams. boy
H;nhm HW;iihllam and Margaret Adams, girl.
Siea,hd SSicnard and Beatrice. Ambrose, boy.
Stephen and Mary Bacharach, boy.
f1iay Haarry and Nadine Banackowski, girl,
Mglhiiiam YIN and Evelyn Berrell, boy.
orrsll and Mary Biafeman, Bifsa 0Siil sirl
Ps. PsteL l and Irene Boraf, boy.
ias;s Gimasies and Bernadetta Brinker. girl.
Leo and Leah brown. boy.
RS5sTt 5s%.T s5S ana q. ehs5ott; Dol,
nns and artRSfs vefs chsIssandD BOY yyir
James and Mackie Collins, boy.
William and Mary connor' jr: boy.
James and Julia Craig, boy.
Philip and Kathryn Dunn, Boy ''
AAndrsw Aadrssw and Constance Fasulka. girl.
eGTfs Mo2ris anS and Heisg ElS1ense Gs5ns1
George and June Gordon, girl.
Sohn Tan AN and Grace ,Gossage, girl
FTqedeich 81 eS and Evelyn Green, boy
yameS EaWeyd and ID Hiidesrade Hardy, boy.
Clarence and Margaret Henderson i sirl,
Kermit and Mary Holmvuist. sirl
Carmen Ga1,T and Evelyn Hubscher. BOY.
Walter and Lois Isenberg, siri.
william and @ Helen 'issli: Issi:, 09gl sirl.
and Gannsh GGha1ssinf MsasS Meassd0p Boy boy
TiY,ss 5TsmYss and Mar Melhoiiahaad[. oii ar. boy.
Mi1ton MI an and a.. Irene Mmford. boy.
Ralph and Bessie Nicholson, Soy.
Jonn and Regina Oakley, girl.
george and Naomi Pare. boy.
.nd snr dad,s AnRs feiinsasss eiaS$:i :.5 ss4
Riohaqd RsIsan .nS and Is.nor Helen felsn lstt
slshs1d asfSa 'nd and Kishs'1 Rt.' hsshs sr
Fritz and Helen Reinwsid. BOY.
Thomas JdSn ana snS M.zs Hsien poE.l hobeyt boy.
Paul and .Juanita Rosinski, rirl.
James and Katherine Rutiedse, boy.
sam Ssepara "a ana a,is5nh Ruth sSarsno. girl.
aarold na and dSnhlsss Atsssa sshnsde5 smish 5oy boy
Ernest and Alice sieH' stapies,' sipi. Ipi
Rap snd snd Aasiertss Aase s'sgps satbssrs9ss s0s .o
Joseph and Dorothy Theim, jr., girl.
Howard and Martha Tribby, boy.
NWhisoid and Jadwiga Urbanowicz, boy.
Rapb aa5hes and and Msria MMargarstta Warden girl
William and vivian Wooiridse, W,hS; 0Sii sirl.
Albert and Mary xander. Woodbridge, girl
eugene and Ruby zierdt, boy.
Arthur and Lorraine Carpenter, girl.
Jesse and Sallie Davis, girl.
Maurice and Doris Francis, boy.
Logan and Minnie jackson. boy.
OSceola and Eleonore Jackson, boy.
Thomas and Olive Johnson, girl.
Pompey and Ruth Jones, IT,, boy.
William and Thelma Lane, girl
Walter and Eunice Meredith, boy.
Mercer and Ruth .MontaEue, girl.
Joseph and Cerzell Nelson, girl.
Spencer and Clara Norris, girl.
Albert and Mary Price, boy.
George and Audrey Prue, girl.
Char arles and Louise Reed, girl
Fred and Irma Richardson, boy.
Emanuel and Charlesetta Terrell, boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Thorne boy,
Vernon and Pearl Tyler, boy.
Willie and Eva Young, boy.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
District Gurden Club
Will Meet on Mondoy

The first meeting In 1914 Of the
Washington Garden Club will be
at l pm. Monday in the home Of
Mrs. Thomas F. Lair, 1729 varnum
street NV. This also marks the
clubs 18th anniversary.
THE Culture and Decorative Pos
sibilities Of Poinsettias" will be the
subject Of talk by Mrs. ]. s. Boyd.
1t was also announced that the dish
gardens exhibited at the December
club terrarium show were sent as
gifts to the ward patients at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Evens, newly elected
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Cummings. SO. 3O43 st. NV
George M. Hume, 79. 1855 l. st. NV.
william VILLAIN Joyce, 7g, Walter Reed Hospital
Marie 1; Thomas: Y. so2s Wisconsin ave
Ehzabeth M. MCQUEEN, 70. 1913 North
Alonso E. Lambath. 70. 1910 Illinois .v.
HS,55 eSsEI.s DGys %ssns77, g, q sle 80 ss a. ne
Lillian V. Funkhouser, "a, 561O Kansa,
Marxaret T. Reed, 90, s15 9Th st. Sc.
Fletcher Me H Harris, SO. Blue Plains, D. c.
waiter E: Smith, SO, ,oSS ss4 & East C c.pitol.
Dominic Naples, So. 222 18th st. Sc
Enc NJ sullivan. 5s, Is1s ISIS s5th s st. TN NV.
Msr Sean White White 53 1850 Euclid st.
Loretta R. Dougherty. So, 23O sth st. Sc
Mabel Maunder. A.. 421 End ST. NV.
Frances Conover, %, l1o5 Morse st. ne
Sallie Swearingen. 20, 612 North Carolins
sarahelen Miller. 81. 1545 Brentwood I'd
Ralph Johnson, infant, 1919 G st. Sc.
Early Board. 50, lI27 First st. NV.
Lacy A. Hawkins. 81, I'll 8 ST. NV.
William Z: Tharp, So. Front Royal. va.
Ma Mary c. Smith. SO. oxon Hill, Nd
Matte Mathis, 46, 27O3 Stanton I'd. Sc,
Oscar Moore. Is. So = st. s.w.
William. Arts, a. 313 Seth ct. ne.
BENJAMIN Werley, 3S, Lakeiand. Nd.
IHrunsie cisrks. 33. ss12 Foots 9. ne.
Anita L. Riehardson. infant, s13 18th q
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Baldwin Declares WiIIkie
Is Strong in Connecticut
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Raymond
E. Baldwin of Connecticut says that
his States delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention probably
will be unpledged. but adds that
there is great deal of sentiment
in Connecticut" for Wendell L.
Willkie.
Gov. Baldwin, who probably will
head the Connecticut delegation
made the statement last night in
an interview after addressing the
Kiwanis Club where he was intro
duced as Of presidential timber. He
commented that he was mot q
candidate for anything"
In his address, he said that he
was not SO much concerned about
who his party's standard bearer
would be as he was "in knowing
what it says on the standard he
is carrying"
Il thought that we drafted at
Mackinac some resolutions on ma
tional and international policy that
made common sense" he said of
the national meeting of Republican
leaders four months ago. Nothing
has been done about them since.
I regret that because I thought the
Republicans took fortnight stand.
I wonder if they have been pigeon
holed by the high command of the
Republican party. I hope not"
Evening star., 1944-01-06
CuroIe Lundis in Britain

LONDON. Jan. 6 R.-Carole
Lands and George Raft. film stars
arrived In Great Britain today where
they will join the USO in entertain
ing American troops.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade REGISTERED o. g. Patent once

| Miss Mitchell's historical back.
ground. 1t seems, consists Of engage.
ments i'm the Cafe Pierre, the Sher.
man Hotel, Beverly Country Club
and the Palmer House.
Thassall-except that she wa.
born, is singer and is located ir
the Mayflower Lounge.
Need q press agent 60 any fur.
ther?
Eddie O'Hearn, the Congo Room.
new maestro, come Saturday, i!
Maine man who seems to be work
ing his way South. He comes here
from successive dates in Boston's
lStatler, the Newport (R. ~ Country
Club and New York's Plazas Per-
sian Room.
Mr.. O'Hearn is a pianist, and as
a conductor he will conduct almost
any kind of dance music you can
think of, our informant informs.
A misunderstanding: When that
tropicana of Washington night
clubs, the Trade Winds, opened last
week, our own vagrant grapevine
hooted 1t about that the music
would be provided by Sid Willough-
by's ensemble. This was proved all
wrong. 1t has developed that the
music is Jerry Rods, featuring Sic
Willoughby at the organ.
To hear it, it is the same music
The Messrs. Rods and Willoughby
may take it from this point.
X X X
The Club Jalna's GaH-Gali is
pretty fascinating as magicians 90
but the name-that is much more
so, and even provocative to boot
Mere mention Of it unleashes floods
OF speculative association. For ex-
ample, there was once around the
circuit a magician named Gill;
Gilli, a singer named CALI -Curci;
man named Joe zell introduced
Gah-Gali to America, where only
last week a press agent circulated
the magician's name as Bali-Gan.
What night club act that would
make in a night club! Gah-Gali and
Gilli-Gilli, legerdemain, assisted by
Galli-Curci and Joe Zelli.
OF course, Gal-Gali, an Egyptian
could easily burst that little dream
bubble. His parents designated him
las Mahgoub MOhammed Hanifi
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Issued At Rockville


Elmer j Carbon. AZ. Plattsbure. NY, and
Edith Lewis. %. Bethesda, Md.
Edward r. sharman 80, and Elizabeth L.
Gallaher. SO; both Of Bethesda. Md.
Cederic L. Gidens. 90. Seymour johnson
Field. N. C.. and virginia Briggs, 2s,
George D. Stone, "a. and Patricia Anne
Payne, 10. both Of WASHINGTON.
Henry L. PAGE, .ir.. 21. Loneview. Tex, and
Lettie L. Oglesby: 81, Washington.
Ben Baxley, .27, Silver, Spring, Md, and
Margaret Marv Beach. %. Was1irctor
Charles Harold Shanholtzer, %, New York
and Clotide Marie Dousherty, 90, West.
Irwin Bankston. z. and Burma cecile
Bartlette, "a. both OF Washington.
Robert L. Cannan, 80, Mitchell Field, N. Y.
a snd Hilda F. samuelsen' 49, Hampstead
Eugene F. 1Balachowski, %, Tallahassee
T1a:, and Anna Lucille Landers, 20
Harry {. Burdette. SO. ana Matte L
Kenneth Harm Best. %, indianapoiis. md.
and virginia apin.v vsushan, 10; 2E|.ndS "a
A,iee Pearl A 5hcmssr r.. ..sy;I,s sWsIs,hinEton, A..
Carrie =. white. 20, Washinston.