davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Health Officials Warn Parents
Against Spread Of Diphtheria;;
Two Children Die In Eight Days

tected Parents who cannot afford
to pay for these treatments may
have them given by their physi-
clans without cost to themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

IL you don't coll her on
Long Distance This Sunday

Mothers are understanding and patriotic.
They know that under the steadily increasing
burden OF war-oreated calls. Long Distance tele-
phone equipment IS seriously overloaded.
OF course, they'd like TO talk with YOU on
Mothers Day, bur they'd rather be sure the
lines are kept clear for vital war messages.
This year send your love in a lcuer. And
If you'd like TO give your mother a present.
she d truly appreciate a United States War
Bond-A gift OF fighting dollars to back our
boys and girls overseas.
Evening star., 1944-06-11


on the amount Of war work done
by its members are astounding
Countless hours have been given te
every kind of volunteer work, ir
addition to which many mothers
have taken war jobs and are filling
them creditably. But no job will
exceed In Importance the ones
aforementioned-and parent-teach.
er people will see to it that the
homes of which they are part
shall continue to carry on.
The board of managers will meet
at 10:30 am. Tuesday In the NEA
Building.
Mckinley High.
The executive committee will en-
tertain Miss Coope, vice principal
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. e. M. Nelson, 1880 jackson
street NE, the occasion being Miss
Coope's birthday anniversary.
Broekland-Noyes.
Members of the boy patrol will
be given a luncheon Tuesday at
the Brookland School.
Bryan.
The teachers will be guests of
the association at luncheon Tues
day.
The second meeting in the series
arranged by the District congress
in cooperation with Wilson Teach
ers College will be held at 8 pm
Wednesday in the college. The SUBJ
ject to be discussed is Know Your
Child-Caring for His Health ~
Mrs. Ruth Webb, principal of the
Truesdell Laboratory School, will
preside. Dr. Dorothy Whipple will
be one of the speakers.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

overseas q u I y
inspecting n e
installation OF
hospitals a n d
nursing service
in this war thea
ter than any
other nurse in
the world.
E v en- M r S
Roosevelt's air
m / | e a G i S
dwarfed beside
that of Col.
Clements. If Col.
Clements flights
were tOtaled they
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Boy, IS, Held as Operator
OF Teen-Aqe Speakeasy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, June lo.--A Is
year-old schoolboy was arrested
today and accused by a Pennsyl-
vaY1ia Liquor Control Board agent
of operating speakeasy.
Agent George Seesholtz told jus
tice of the Peace Lloyd Axe that
parents In nearby Undertook had
complained about intoxication
among children.
Investigation led him to the
"Kinderhook Athletic Association"
headquarters, which he described as
a shack near the boys farm home.
There, in company with about 20
others. many of them teenage, Mr..
Seesholtz said, he was served. beer
and whisky.
The boy, booked as Edward Zea-
mer, was held in $500 bail on a
charge of violating the State liquor
control act by selling beer and
whisky without license.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

would add to Col. Clements.
many trips around the world.
A former resident of Washington
and the owner of a home at 6514
Fifth street NV. Col. Clements is
here on temporary duty. On brief
leave, she attended the graduation
exercises of her adopted son, Charles
B. Clements, at the Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy in West Virginia. He
has received an appointment to
West Point. -.-~
Trips Take Two Months.
From her headquarters on the
mainland of Australia. Col. Clements
inspection trips take her to New
Guinea and elsewhere She makes
them at least every four months,
always by air, and it takes from six
weeks to two months for her to COM
plete each tour. When she isn't
making her rounds" she is sending
back reports and instructions by air
carriers.
A tall Junoesque type of woman,
who carries herself superbly erect
and wears her black hair neatly
plated in two braids coronet fashion
around her head, she is an execu-
tive who unfailingly has kept the
human touch through her irresisti-
BILE sense OF humor
Il sacrifice my vanity, though,
every time ! get into my flying uni
FORM" she says. 1T consists of CT
slacks. safari jacket and an all
engulf1ng jeep hat. Lately. perhaps
I have been a bit more decorative
In special type of cap"
During her inspection trips she
lives with the nurses in their quar-
tiers, which sometimes are pyramidal
tents or grass shacks, which aren't
always screened against tropical
pests.
Army nurses in Col. Clements
area, like soldiers, encounter air
raids and other horrors of war. as
well as such discomforts as tropical
heat. rainy seasons, mold, mildew,
insects and other harassments.
These are taken in stride in line of
duty, she emphasizes. Col. Clements
Evening star., 1944-06-11

ment TO aid In the purchase Of play
ground equipment.
The schools which will carry on
are: Kingsman. Corcoran. Grant,
Brookland, Thomson. Bancroft,
Hayes, Eaton, Stoddert, jefferson,
Randall, Orr, H. d. Cooke, Wheat
ley, Westbrook, Montgomery, Nor
gan, Carberry. Bryan, Wallach,
Macfarland, Pierce, Taylor, Madi-
son and Langdon. These schools
have turned in l,705,73l pounds, or
nearly one-third of the 6,055 ,260
pounds gathered by the schools
since the start of the campaign last
October.
Last Minute Spurt.
Many of the schools not planning
to carry on collections this summer
are making plans for heavy collec-
tions between now and the end Of
the school term to celebrate the
start of the invasion of Europe from
the west.
Last week one more school won a
place on the Honor Roll. Blair stu
dents making good on their inten-
ton not to be left behind by their
sister schooI Hayes, which reached
the Honor Roll last week.
Those on the Honor Roll, with
their pounds per capita, are as fol-
lows: n
Taylor, $685.; Hearst, 5oo.s; Jeffer-
son, 373.5; Hardy, 3424: Sumner
Magruder, 296.1; Brookland, $50;
Kingsman. 1883; Petworth. 251.5;
Bancroft, 246; Addison, 2447; Mac
farland. 237; Pierce, 225s; Shaw,
214.1; Key, 205.8.
Bunker Hill, 1875; Buchanan,
1923; Madison, 1901; Lafayette,
1898; Blow, 1927; Orr, 1884; Wood
ridge. 1898; Adams, 1895; Raymond,
1894; West, 1891; Noyes, 1886;
Eaton, 1894.
Burroughs, 1895: Oyster, 147.1;
Barnard. 1878: Benning, 1856;
Kenilworth. 1345; Wheatley, 134.l;
Brightwood, 1872; Park View, 1914;
Stoddert, 1922; Deal, 1879; Gage,
1912; Langdon, 1861.
Seaton. 124.5; Randall, 1872; Nor
gan, 114.2; H. D. Cooke, 1923;
Murch, 111.2; Hayes. 1896; Mont
gomery. 1857; Terrell, 1851; Cor
coran, 104.6; Blair, 1881; Garrison,
1909.
First District Leaders.
Collections in the first district
tomorrow, with the leaders, will be
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
\X&;;:f7 \X&':;;;: i E. 5:
".
DANCES.

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today
Officers and service personnel in
vited.
Jewish Community Center, Q
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Army Air Forces exhibit of cap
tured enemy equipment, Washing
ton Monument Grounds, 7 O'Clock
tonight.
Native Son." Jewish Community
Center auditorium, 5 and 7 pm
today.
Harvest" presented by Washing
ton Workshop, South Agriculture
Building auditorium, 6 and 8 o'clock
tonight.
LECTURE.
Decorative Arts" National Art
Gallery, 3 and pm. today.
MUSIC.
Harp and piano recital by Daphne
Hellman and George de Svirsky,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, S pm.
today.
Emmanuel Vardi, u. S. N, violst,
east garden court, National Art
Gallery, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, today: Open house for men
and women in armed forces, with
Norma Quinn, to 5 pm. Tonight:
Baseball game by Diamond-graph,
Navy School of Music Dance Band
and Mickey Cousin, impersonator.
Sightseeing tour through Wash
ington Cathedral, meet at USO Club
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 2 pm. today Ping-pong tour
nament, Z o'clock tonight IN USO.
Ofd1cers' party, sponsored by Ma
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
Hotel Ambassador, o'clock tonight
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Club
National $500, or any of the follow.
ing USO numbers: Executive 0428
National 0614, Republic 1927, or Ma
tional 3431. Negroes may call USO
Decatur 1864, or War Hospitality
Committee, Decatur 77e8.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Parent eucher Activities
By MRS. MACKALL FETZER.

BY MkS. MACkALL FETZER,
President, D.. C.. Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Since last Sunday, one of the
most momentous events in world
history has taken place, and it has
created a flood of mixed emotions.
I am, of course, referring to D-day
and its implications.
AS in this whole world war, per-
haps no other organized group of
people is so vitality and closely con-
cerned as the parent-teacher asso-
citation. in the ng-planned inva-
sion of Europe. Sons, brothers. hus-
bands-all are there in great num-
bers. And we know that all are
doing their utmost to measure up
to the tremendous task before them.
We know, also, that 1t is a task
which shall not be accomplished
overnight, but which will involve
long and anxious works-perhaps
months.
For these reasons we are chal-
lenged anew to the Importance of
maintaining our homes in their
usual manner; keeping intact the
family life; and carrying on, to the
best of our abilities SO that this
country of ours will, indeed, con-
tinue to be worth fighting for.
I firmly believe that the parent
teacher association, as it reaches
out into every section of our city
indeed, into every part of our great
country-will carry on its work in
the best traditions of the organiza-
ton; that it will continue to bend
its might toward securing the best
possible educational, health and
welfare advantages for our chill
dren, and that its record during this
trying time will be we'll worth pre-
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

1t. Col. Jane Clements, Army
Nurse Corps, director of Army nurses
in the Southwest Pacific area, has
flown more during her q months of
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Southwest Pacific Nurses Chiet
! Has Set Recordin Air Travels

| is thankful that so far no nurse In
her area has been killed in an al,
raid.
OF this one thing she is very GER
tain, too, Nothing can surpass the
ingenuity of our American youth
nurse and soldier alike. in getting
around or overcoming seemingly in
surmountable obstacles"
Australians Are Like Yanks.
The Australians are very like the
Yanks in this respect. as well as in
many others, she declares. Among
her experiences have been her "out
back" stopovers at Australian STA
tions" branches to us) of $4,000
acres, upon which it was familiar
sight to see as many as 100000 sheep
and $4,000 cattle feeding.
Homemaking instincts manifest
themselves in original ways in the
nurses quarters, even in the most
isolated stations, Col. Clements
points out. Varicolored parachutes,
rescued after food supplies had been
dropped in them, have been utilized
as domelike canopies in their tents
or shacks. One of these in blue
gave the effect of miniature blue
domed sky, and the owner dubbed
her shack Blue Heaven"
With their ribbings placed dag
onally on Army nurse cot beds, por-
tions of similar but differently COL
ored parachutes serve as picturesque
and unusual bedspreads. Brightly
stenciled one-time "Hessian" gunny
sacks make vivid wall tapestries.
Discarded bomb racks and giant
spools around which wire cables
were once rolled function as tables,
benches and chairs. Cocoanut hulls
filled with Australian ferns become
hanging baskets. Ash trays have
been cunningly contrived from dis
carded tin cans. And SO the story
goes, Yankee adaptability going
hand in hand with the ability to
measure up to whatever the war
demands of the nurses.
Col. Clements, who has the facul-
ty of making minutes perform mira
cles in her vast administrative task
in the Southwest Pacific, is sympa-
thetic toward the sacrifices the ma
jority of women on the home front
are making. Some of their efforts
to carry on bravely in the face OF
mental anguish and tremendous OBJ
stacles would bring tears to a
sphinx, she declares.
She herself is widow who re-
turned to her Army nursing career
after her husbands death.
One of her ambitions, after the
war is won, is to come back to
Washington and live in her own
home again. She wants to set aside
a special room, which she means to
call her friendship retreat, where
she is going to gather about her all
of the souvenirs and trophies COL
lected during her many tours of
Army duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Marriage License
Applications


receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Willie Richardson. ea, and Catherine Gil
ber, II, both of 20 O st. ne
James Armstrong, ir.. 81, Anacostia, d. C.,
end Drusilla Hudson. 20. Westbrook,
Me
Edward Burns, %, Fleetwood. Pa. and
Catherine Moran. %. 1923 4th st. ne
Robert Price. Is. 80 @ st. NV, and Teresa
: Washington. 18, 2119 M st. NV.
Frank Bosse. "a. New Gloucester, Me-, and
virginia Dumdey, 20, 1005 18th st
Peter Spell, IS, United States Naval
ACADEMY. and Joan chresand. 2e, Min.
GLENN zajicek. 10, Bainbridge, Md, and
Bernice Greer, Is, 5311 43rd st. NV
Paul Van Verth, %, Mitchell, s. D., and
Nora Hughes, IL, 2S19 l4th st. NV.
Arthur Youngsters. jr., "a, Navy Yard
?. C.. and Lorraine DovelL 22, 52a
Joseph G Grimm, I'm 81. 1919 F st. NV, and
IT, BOTH 81 14is Rode ho lsfsns sve nR
MaFy fsysn sssn e esSB soos Rn.e Iosd p
Elizabeth Wray, 20. 1912 18th st. NV
"fissT ee AKm9s Kfsf ~ 14go gdo osds s.. ns snt
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Deaths Reported

Eleanor Gregg, 81, 4901 Conn ave NV.
Emery M scates' 73, 134 Rhode 1slant
Rosa E. Linn. ~. 37oo Upton.
Elizabeth Newton. 20. 9 End st. ne.
Laura De Long, SO, 4616 18th st. NV
Bessie H. Landon, SO. 627 Gallatin st. n "
Amy s. King, 81, -327 Rittenhouse st. NV
! Tom Thomas, SO. i5e Q st. s:w.
Violet R.. Hutchison, 80 Takoma Park, Nd
Gertrude Booth, ~ 1920 Harvard st. W
Andrew II. Nevros, 21. 5125 Illinois ave
NV.
Zach Long, 80, 1924 Rosedale st. ne.
Edward Hall 56, 336 st. ne.
Mamie Young, 55. $40 v st. NV.
Mary Warner. SO. rs K St ne
Wylie E. Reed. 40, 1481 Florida ave n W
Gertrude w Hinton, 43, 2O30 18th st. n W
Salle Banks, 3S, I'll P st. NV.
| Celia Hicks. &c, l413 Montello ave ne
Walter Ratliff. 90. 14i6 9th ST. NV
Jeanette V: Hudson, 25, 1872 Riggs St n "
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Scientific Job TuIk

Vannevar Bush, director of the
Office of Scientific Research and De-
velopment, and Col John N. An
drews of selective service, will dis
cuss the utilization of Scientific
Personnel in Wartime" for the
Washington branch, American Asso-
citation of Scientific Workers, at 8
pm. Friday in the Archives audi
torium, Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
rs Schools Arranqe
Waste Paper Drives
For Summer Months

Twenty-Five schools, q of which
are on the honor roll in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram. have made arrangements te
continue the collection of waste pa
per throughout the summer in re-
sponse to the urgent demand
In those areas not served by the
schools continuing their collections
gathering of waste paper will be un-
dertaken at the various public play
grounds by the Recreation Depart
ment.
Revenues arising from collections
will 60 to the Recreation Depart
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Edyars so,s rotsn & ssss Ss ian cnarts n Graham
VeEnon psp,. qilpin, 81 GsgP ss , Lee, va; and
and DORIS flSi Johnson 10. 7osS' I O. ysirnonfii
Albert Gross. 81, 1l!e lesh = ne, and
John Martin. Fl, Camp Pendieton. Va.
and Virginia Youna, s6. 1910 18th St.
Alexander Mraczsk. rs. Batavia. n Y,
oeara. sna HsTnnse Tna Rsedes Soas ss nv
Clara Bsshans "a, West Potomac Park
'ipis DotS of Gasssg' sss ad & snd Louise Cox
Ralph smallwoed. "a. lsii 5th st. Sc. and
Jon Ge9 soIeissk MsI,sy 2s s 4R7 St Harssrd ne
and Phyllis Hughson, 1s. 42-A Bates st
salss ss.s sssss ssad II IL locs ss ss Wizard Il. s. ~
Y.a3s saa Eana GIBBS. lsss s st St: NV w
Msdss GALLOWAY. ia ssoa 80 Il ii,h as Il. n.% aes
Marion aitabsrl TslSsrs SO 50 ltss Il NV NV ane
James Fletcher. S. and and Amy 'la Johnson, ase h y
Erie S0'h hasty St 1875 sa isas ss Maryland ave
Jefferson p Rogers. ~. Phiiadeiphis. ans an,
Robert MeLeod. ] g. sasIeVs6oss' 1900 eathedra
ave. NV. and Christina Slebos, %
| : o305 1st st. NV.
Virgil Doweil, 90 Indiantown Gap, Pa.
and Gladys Lowering. 81. Joliet, Mont.
Robert Shepherd, %, ouantico, Va. an,
Clark Guinan, %, Richmond, Calf. an,
Kathleen Riordan, 22, San Francisco.
Charles sais Ruby, ss. and Deima stahi. 30
Charles Lesher. AZ, and Alma sieverts. 40
both Of 1893 Que st. NV.
Allen Hyatt, 81, Fl. Bragg, N. c.. an,
Frances AMMAN, 80, 80 Plattsburg Ct n. "
/ 40, both Of Baltimore
Bertil Larson, 33, 1442 w st. Sc. an,
:. Ann Clancy, So. 200 st. ne.
Ralph schreyer "a. 522 Park I'd. NV.
and Marie Denison, II, Perdue. Ind.
Harvey Heyer, FL George. iowa, an,
Dorothy Grotewald, FL. 1880 staple
st. ne.
Gunnar Kranstad. 80. Baltimore, and Eull
:. Holeman, 80, Louisville, KY.
Phl,lp paD,,, Crais; 20, 3oI4 9th St: Sc, AM
Cecil Short. 81, u. S. Navy. and Louis,
/ zigmont. 80. 7l9 E st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Births Reported

Harry and Leola. Ball girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Barrett, boy.
Clayton and Alice Beach, boy
Truman and Edna Backett. girl.
Strod and Dorothy Book, girl.
Blair and Mona Bolles, boy.
Jack and Eleanor Brown, grl.
SsR JSssD ana and Maeaene ns1s csbrG ebsss sT SnI
James and Dorothy DAILY. boy.
Sylvester and Eugenia Dement,, boy.
! Walter and Jean Doe. girl.
Clarence and Mary Embrey boy.
Stanley and Hazel Fastnaught, girl.
Edwin and Harriet Fisher, boy.
Daniel and Martha Gibbs, girl.
Oscar and Jane Grauer, twin boys.
John and Lorraine Greco, girl.
Paul and Martha Harrison, girl.
| William and Grace Helm. girl.
Guy and, Sylvia Hodgkins, girl,
| John and Marjorie Hughes, girl.
Dudley and Mary Hughes, boy.
| Alvin and Alma Huntzinger, boy.
George and Margaret Johnson, girl
Clifford and Ruth Johnson, boy.
Harry and Marsaret Keesecker, boy
| curtis and IVA Keesee, boy.
Kurt and Ruth Levi boy:
Robert and Catharine Moore. girl.
Jesse and Mary Moorhead, boy.
Francis and Mamie McDermott. girl.
Mso,ss Max and Lee inan Pineus' p,oycones Boy bov
julius and Mary Pochelon; girl.
Charles and Julia Rapczynski, boy.
| Joseph and Stella Reidy, boy.
| Louis and Winifred Remington. boy.
John and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
James and Faye StoVer, boy.
! Jack and Rosemary Strelecki, boy.
| William and Frances Tayman, girl
Michael and Helen Ulanosky boy
| Emerson and Lettie Wise, boy
Ronald and Edith Wittmus, girl.
| Clifford and Norah You'd, girl.
Moses and Eva Baisey. boy.
| Ernest and Annette Boone. girl.
| Frank and Marie Bossard girl
Welmore and Cecilia Braxton, boy.
| Albert and Emily Brooks, girl.
| Lenord and Mary Church, boy.
! Bramo and Maggie Cobb, girl.
| Lewis and Charity Curry. girl.
| John and Laura Davis, girl.
Norman and Ruth Dorsey. sirl.
Isaac and Betsy Fulwood. boy.
Jesse and Cora Hilliard girl.
| Claude and Rodena Hood girl
Isaiah and Leila johnson boy,
| William and Ann Lancaster, boy.
Joseph and Alma Lee. boy.
Earle and Bessie Moore, boy.
| Luther and Shirley McManus, boy.
| Horace and Louise Mcneil boy
| Walter and Mahaley oliver. boy.
James and Mae Oliver, boy.
John and Helen Palmer, girl.
Horace and Minnetts Prillaman; girl.
| Theodore and Cresie Roach, boy.
CALVIN and Evelyn Smith. girl :,
| Edward and Cornelia Thompson, sirl.
Alvin and Nettie Tlllman. boy.
| Mack and Marie White. boy,
! Joseph and Juanita Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer pajns2

IEngiand's beloved Queen could hardly
have reigned so wisely for 63 years and
tremained so hale and hearty had she
Isufered stomach ulcer pains; Don't
tignore your sufferings. Try Udga for
Irelief of ulcer and stomach pains indi-
gestion, gas pains, for heartburn. burning
sensation, bloat and other conditions
IUdga Tablets from your druggist. First
i dose must convince or return box to us
i and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Albert pesysrs; q. snsinsnsIa. "a, and
''sI' md Gertrude i rude stsoksnso1. sms S' WssH:
IriSs H:.a ass.p = j. Pssss sss.s.r sss os .Ha
nsas ( Ssi sof6 d fRa sss's Nae
0saef soss asaa j Bisniassa In aas asn as
HsSss, i ksessn ss f. w.ssssssa ana
James Tully.. .ir... 81, and BETTY LOUISE
Mashsu winaase sGan e Asxaadssf ss cheissa Mich.
and Catherine Gailatin. 2.. Kenosfa,
James v. gordon. "a, and Florence l.
William 7. sehienk; "A, Fort Beivoir. and
Charles y. Lyons, 3s ouantico. and Caro-
ciass Mssa cspSs mnnsg 81 KsSsSa psso ISys and
aali, q. soth 81 Aisxsndris
RoSsTs Sary lou hfas Nso e xors orsns. ss'so hi ana
Charles 3. Justis rs and Robin r. Grimes,
| Rockville
Hastinss, 39. both Of @S Washinston. =
and Ruth Summers Jones. 20. Washins.
Charles Ervan Baer. So. and Regina H.
| Crouch, So, both Of WASHINGTON
Ray K. Hartle. so, and Ella Chappiear,
IS. both Of Silver sprtng, Md.
% and r%ranees % H. II. NAPIER irA' Is, si Bethesda. S
| Md
Edwin l.. Byrd. 20. and wanda Gibson,
| 20. both of Takoma Park, Md.
joseph Gould. "A, Adah, Pa, and Marsaret
Ryan, 20. Washinston.
] William e. Prentice, IS, and Florence M.
/ West. 65, both of Takona Park, Md.
| Richard NJ. Johnson. 35. and Susan ].
Durarte, 81 both Of Washington.
| Michael L. Mcclure, 26, Fort BelvoiF, Va,
and Mary &. Campbell, %, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Issued At Alexandria

Graham Copeland, %, and Elizabeth
Robinson II. both OF Washington.
Albert J. Evans. -; and velpa e. Z.
w. A. Hausenfiuck, 81, and Margaret
Mabel Wilson, 49, both of Washington.
Llewellyn K. Hoxton. 45, and Isabelle r.
East, 20, both of Wilmington, ". c.
William McGjnnis, a. Belle Mead. N. j.,
and Evelyn johnson, 81. Kansas City.
. Mo.
Robert G. Williams. 81 Alexandria, and
Lillian Erhard, %. Bradley Beach, ". ].
Warden Foster Asher. ~, and Mary Judy
Craft. 20, both OF Alexandria.
Smyrna times., 1944-05-18

In this way you will have a full
and plenty of what l have to say
without wanting more. One thing
in your favor is the fact that you
have your gas mask handy. You
can use this should you feel the
urge, And, even if you don't read
the column, you can run through
the adds on the inside pages, the
personals and the regular news of
the week. This will sort of keep
you up on the happenings around
these parts.
Uncle Frank could, if he wished,
send you one of his rowboats, which
might be used for furlough home.
If he will guarantee TO the work.
man ship of the little craft, I'll
guarantee the oar locks, and feel
quite sure that you have the mus
cular development so necessary for
such a voyage. Sure and it would
be well worth the trip, since we
would all be glad to see you, old
friend.
Good luck Bernard Melvin, and
may fate be most kind to you. We
all know that you, and all the rest
Continued on Page rour)