davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23
The 13tsth Enar. (e.s.) Reet.

After successfully combating the
forest fires on the slopes of Huachuca
last week, both battalions of the
1316th Engr (G.S) Regt. have re-
turned to their bivouac areas and re-
sumed unit training. Our bivouac
sites are scenes of varied activity as
the different units engage in various
phases of operations. Subjects pc
culiar to the engineer soldier are be-
and leadership.
Soft ball! The enlisted men retaliat-
ed by shellacking the Officers 1870 for
the beating received by enlisted men
at the hands of the officers on Organ
ization Day Col. Scherer, 1t. Parker,
Perrin Bland, TAYLOR, Mills and Cap
tains Singley and Chatham were MEM
bers of the Officers team. Fort Thur
man, Marshall, Grady, and Ewing
We're members of the winning enlisted
mems team.
-T/5 ROLAND "SECTION
81 WRIGHT.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-23


Coincidence or just Gen. Els
enhower's luck brought another
sky sigma rainbow which girt
the invasion area at dawn with
brilliant cOlors. As an insignia
fer the Supreme Allied Headquar-
ters AEF it was a heartening sign
for the attacking infantry.
The rainbow spread right across
the combat zone, fading from
sight after thousands of men had
seen it. One plane in the bombing
spearhead flew straight through
the middle of it.
"Kaput," meaning beaten" re-.
places the Nazi Hell Hitler" ac.
cording to correspondents as hun.
dreds of detected, defeated German
prisoners, on the way from tht
French invasion peaches, pas!
through London these days.
Radio Berlin heard in New York
by NBC says Hitler received Hun
garian Premier Dome Szt0jay on
June 6-D-Day-at his Berchtes-
gaden eyrie in "a meeting of mu-
tual eXultatiOn." ("EXultatiOn??") :.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
%. 6 apitel /.

Wenn 2otte 8olflin por lbrer
Mdo6entIaIIe itonN uno orel@iQ
leudtenoe 9(tgenpaore oui lie SC
rid1tet maren, fiibIte lie liA poGl.
Die f2lpere GfUlarbeit mar Gin
entlpanneltoes @sgengeiuitt 81 ocn
Gtiirmen lives iunqen sieoesAlllds
Geitbem tie nit 9ietrid D. StotltIld.
in oaer Neimli9fsit periptodlen pdr.
1piirte lie i6r 8lut leid)ter purb pic
Noern rinnen. IS pollte bSib III l9r
auf, fpenn lie baron Odd)te. Dap ME
mano auBer ibuen etipas ppn lbtsr
Geligteit mubte. Mdndmol belt lie
mitten i'm llnterridt inne uno lab
itarr iiber Die tleine MGodenl Oar
binpeQ ins 2eere. Die iunaen Settler
blidten tie oatn %itauneno an, 3asrlt
ean5 Iti1, bis Elm paar mrnb:R'
N6pfe 3u rumoren ntiiugsn- Meer
Cote merfte bos ni6t. gle laNtr
Oietri6 bldt m6en iid. Enf ltllIt
GiilIc btannten auf loren Sippen.
Dam nifpcrte es uno ttlNei!e &
DOL i6r lpie Elm glcdcn in 9ui6l, nnc
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
%. 3opittI.

Dur9 bic mattgslbsn 9orbdage
brod cine Itumpfe 9eIi9feit in 2ottss
3inlmer unb fiel auf Die Augenlioer
Der S9ldfsrin. Ooppn pa4te Cote
@Olflin utf.
Sic fob Dor li9 Oas JuBenbe oes
Yett9eitells, l4por5gtdnaenoe gilsnz
Itdbe init blintenben Mshineringen.
9us NOR ibr 10 fremb, bab iie ii6
Elm penig aufridtete.
sMas 1T oas2 $50 bin id?"
plObli4 Orong es tpie elm ferner
8lib our9 ibr Gebirn. Sic fubr
gang bod unb lab oa, pornii6erse=
biidt.
Sic lab uuf ben @tiiblen i9re
Sleioer unuroentli9 ourheindnoer gs
lest. Gergeblid marterte tie ben
aOpf, nm einen Grinnerungsfaoen 81
finDen. pa erfannte lie Die Sir nit
Dem eigsntiimliden Distinguishing
am SdloB. Damn mar lie iuieOer i'm
ountlsn llnbspuBtiein unb idloB bic
l9meraenoen glu9en.
Sic fablte fia am gan5en 0eibe
seri@lagen. Sect leudtete es pisoer
tur3 uno i9nea i'm @eoddtnis auf.
Dait einsm jd6eu SoB %ftiir5te iie Gus
Dem 8ett unb lief nad Gem 5eniter.
Sic rib ben 8prhang beifeise. 0os
lille Morgenliflt flutete grourot
iibcr Sen Stc. 9rii6en lag oas Ct
1clboct.
I'll brah lie nit einem untereriid
in Nufid,rei 5uiammsn. wie ppn Ell
rem slit geiroifen. uno idleppts itl
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Srans. ~JcnrttaIiitcn
fcnttaseft aftter Gmpc

Earis lin cine 2iieu5slir Sins
%fiiArlulI ihres Berries crlanlelt Sll
fonuen ~tliiiicn ~iranSoliide Sollr1ali-
ltelt einen idriitiihsa Nadapeis oller
ibrer Satigfeitct IN ser 3eitipdme
ipiifen Oenl 0eltfIdp fran3oliiden
@afIenitIllii1lo im Sabre 1910, bis
sim saaa DER Notwithstanding
bier Sobre ipdter, er6riu9en. 6erner
nun cin Ndaraaliit menigltens orei
Saar2 Grfdhrlns auImeiien f0nnen,
uil I'll eiuenl re1uldren geritfsidein
6eredltist 5u iein. Gieie Souraaliiten
nit lueuiler @rfnhrnns, Die gegeil=
ieartiN dltaeitelit lii0 ma ionit allen
cnsa'el AliorNerinilen a%eiiiatefL
~T0sii ~ 9lTldtfsae S;S>A5 bcpil=
iiat erbdlteii.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
5ionrcttcn>K nnppkcit
tpirN anhniien

Srct SIR pom 9riegs 9sbetsmit-
telomt iiir 1915 n~ngeoroncten Grbo-
1unl ser 3;Qarct.enta6lf @roouf-
tipn FAM aui 1crnitme 3eit biudlls
offcitbor llidt nit elmer &erbeiisruig
in Der observation-disclosures Si=
tnutiolt acredalet weroell. 6ahleute
modtsu ooraui dltimcrtiam, Onb 81
g%drettentabaf eineri oreiidhrigen M
terungs- mo &erarbeitungspro5eB
onrd5Imaden bat, ebe er Die NOTICE
Heifc iitr sic 3igaret.eni 9s .,atipn
erbdlt. 10 0aB iidl al Q IeNe Sr506unB
Der uaditi6hri9el EroOuttiou Dem
rouden0en @lpblifum crit Ogci Sabre
lpatcr, 5. 8, I'M Sabre 1918, iiiblbar
nofen fonnte.
III. 81. G%1onpion, DER 9leoatteur
Scr 6afidriit GoJaeco", fii6rte Die
o~er5alti3e &itoppbeit ali cine 8om-
cination pou 6oftoren 5uriid, SAT
torcu, Die in Der Mebr5obl nit Dem
9ricge 81 TIM 6dben, III einigen Sal
Ell CDR ami 1888 5ll~riifoatieren.
Canals war IS, ais Ole 8egierltng
OILS oepreiiions5e0ingte lanMpirt-
ifaftIidie &eiormmaBnabnle ibre
@rntqbeid)rGnfimgen uerfii5te.
81 Ser 6olge, erfldrt G6onlpIon,
mlrell sic 6a6rifnnten nift mcbr
%imItanoc, 1ctlug 8abof ein5nlegeu.
mn ibre 2%ogcrbeitdnOe nili Gin iiAe-
res N.psnlt Sill triiJcn, mlO oie @or-
rite all Sobafbldtterlt, Die lid) fiir
sic 3slarcttcnprpouftior eiglielt, inn
oohcr olti einen &eforotiefltanO u6ge=
laft.
See Sitaotion ALIEN" iagt
Ebompion, abdtte geniigt, einen 81
9arctttnnlangel SIT perlriaden, unO
oa5lt fam er 81 oIIcm lleberfluB Damn
oltc6 nod Der 9rieg. Die 3ipiliiten
rourbeu mebr, sic SoLooten ralid)en
mebr, mo unieren 9laiierten gegen-
ii)cr miilien mir Qeneros iein. Sc
pna,t Oaluit iino Mam9el an 9lrbeitS-
frGitcn. all 8apier llno 8erpadungs-
material mo al TottiIh oaem, mas
3.tr Observation-Disclosures notig lit"
5bompion befulOetc sic W1eimung,
ooB bic itrtfie GiR9tsaontrolle iiber
Sic 3:orgttcHpreiie Elm entid)ieoener
41dden cr6G]t ullo oie @rbo6uilg altf
Sic 9reiic nm , o0er 3 Gents 0os
BGddlen crbobt ull0 Die @rb0bltn altf
1ae Siitam3ell pom Gffon5er bis 5lllt
SGnoler nerteilt miiroe, erflarte Ell,
piiroc oaS Broblem gum Eeile geloit
ieifl.
Sic Qieferungen an sic lleberiee-
9ruppen Snfel Cams lino unge-
beuer. 91ein in oen erIten lieben
Monoten 0es lalifeitoen SSabres rauf-
ten unicre SoIoaten III Sen &riegs-
rGllnell $4,000 100000 3igdretten,
oeer mebr ais Elm &iertel oeS @eiomt-
fonlnns, Der iii 0ieien Iieben DO
nuten 1872, 600, 100000 StHd err
reidJte. Die 8roouftion fiir oas
9onia5r miro auf 329,000,000,000
3igaretten oernnl6lagt, runo 90
200 900 nlebr ais uorigeS Sabr.
i 753,503,000 3igarettcn mur0en
pom 1. Saiitar OeS Scores bis 80.
September POM &rie9s32ebensmittel-
amt Fir Die 4aiierten nnO anDeren
II .lerlee 9e0ari reqltiriert.
Der SAleid9onoel, BON Dem in
Iebter 53eit beridtet muroe, 0aB er
D~erein3elt acknowledgements babe,
IpieIt nod Gafiirbalten $. 9. Batreps
BON ser @otional Min OF Robacco
9iitri6utors feline beOeutenoere Stole
bei Der oer5eiti9en 3igorettenfnapp-
belt.
Gin paar fleillc &erihleiBer uil0
3mjitenbdiloler," crfIdrtc cr, ballten
Sic Sitliotion uielleidlt aus uao per-
fauicn iieer Sen &oditprciicn, aher
fem leaitiincr @roBbdnoler."
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
frauen ramdscn pfcifc
aIs 5iearetten : Grias

@aibingtoi 3pei @egiermgs-
angciteate, Gorotbp Sbompion, fril-
Der ans Yougbfeepiie, q. o., uno
6rou Tina Sranflin, Triiber ans Dir
miugbam, NIo., %begonnen ibr Gage
mcrf I'M Office Of @ur Sniormotion,
inoem lie aus ibrelt 8feifen qlaiu.
ten, uiao 0anit oaS Groblem ser
9iaorettentnappbeit iiir iid pcrion-
Iif) loIter.
6rail 6ranflin, Miltter 5iueier
Sohter. erflart, ooB iie lett flint Sab
rcil bier lno oa at Saule 8feife
raidte. pdbrelto NfiB Sbompion be-
rid,tet, Dab lie oie 9feife aIs 3ioa-
retteneriob 3llm erltea DIAL oeriude.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
HortiespMa fclot.)
gWfIes aaniomit

Ar5t: Illo. beitfe nadst bat ooS
Shlafpnlper nidlt aeipirft2 9nL
hm. Tielleiht Bat SIR Mann an
Gage iidf nit ir9eno etguos anFaere1t-
9da@rin: 9lln 5aAc net, abr Dor
Mittw.usds. IA. CT non SpsdEi0Saln
nit SEterfralt. lcillcf Si9ip.l' AZ
tru,uuti
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Red Cross Seekinq
More Nurses 5 Aides

The District Red Cross today sent
out an urgent appeal for volunteer
nurses aides 70 work during the
daytime to relieve the severe short
age of help in Washington hos
pitfalls. The plea was directed par
ticularly to women in the Southeast
section of the city for service at
Gallinger Hospital.
The Nurses Aide Corps is con-
Quoting campaign, beginning to-
day, to recruit 300 nurses aides, so
of whom are desperately needed at
Gallinger The drive will end Oc-
tober Is when training classes will
begin at Gallinger under supervi-
sion of trained nurse.
The severe nursing shortage at
Gallinger is indicated by the fact
that the hospital needs 81 addi-
tional trained nurses and $50 addi-
tional paid aides to care for Its
more than 1000 patients.
Volunteers must be between the
ages OF 18 and 55, with high
school education or it's equivalent,
and must be willing to serve a
minimum of $50 hours per year
and take the 80-hour- training
course.
1t was emphasized that only day.
time volunteers are needed at this
time. Working girls and women
with Office or defense jobs have
volunteered at the rate of 200 per
month and there is long waiting
list for night volunteers.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Southeast Council
Votes TO Support
War Fund Drive

Support Of the Community War
Fund drive was urged in a resolu-
ton by the Southeast Council OF
Citizens Associations in Anacostia
High School last night.
Despite the councils attack on
four of the member agencies, Jo-
seph A. Deckman of Randle High
lands said that recent publicity
was proving unfavorable to the
drive. The council, however, still
objects to these four agencies, he
continued, and their resolution will
be taken up at the next annual
meeting of the Community Chest
for consideration.
The council adopted resolution
disappearing of the change OF
Nichols avenue to Missouri avenue
because of sentimental and business
reasons" 1t was pointed out that
there are and will be many more
streets that will have to be named
and they could not see why street
having a history such as Nichols
avenue should be changed. s.
Other motions passed by the
group were a reiteration of its
stand favoring the building of a
bridge across the Eastern Branch
of the Potomac River in order to
extend East Capitol street to the
District line, and the construction
of four hospitals located in four
sections of the city. -
A. D. Calvert, representative of
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton, told the delegates the South
east Council since its formation 10
years ago had been trying to get
action on the bridge proposal, but
had not been successful. The mo-
ton included that the construction
of that bridge take precedent over
any other.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Curtis W. ingalls, Of
Washington Highlands, president;
John G. Roth of Fort Davis. first
vice president Henry w. Austin of
Bradbury Heights, second vice
president; Frank P. Randolph of
Bradbury Heights, secretary. and
Charles w. Barker of Randle High
lands, treasurer.
Mr.. ingalls, presided.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
50 Days or SIPS Fine
Given Drunken Driver

Richard A. Ball, 80, colored, OF 936
E street S.W., was sentenced to serve
so days in Jail or pay $125 fine yes
terday, In Municipal Court, after
Judge Almond w. Scott found him
guilty of driving while drunk and
leaving the scene of an accident
August 26.
Milton A. Wannall, cab driver
of 1921 Second street NV, suffered
TIL loss of an eye in a fight with
Ball after the accident, police said.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

/ Hall last Saturday was held foi
grand jury action on . charge Of
mayhem.
Police said that q truck driven by
Ball hit Mr.. Wannalls parked car
while the latter was in 1t and con-
tinued on. Mr.. Wannall chased Ball
and caught him in the 800 block OF
X street NV. When Mr.. Wannall
asked for Balls license, Ball started
fight, police said.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Refrigeration Study Set

The problems OF refrigeration o.
used by the Army In the air con-
|ditioning Of trains will be discussed
at q dinner meeting OF the Balti-
more Washington section of the
American Society of Refrigerating
Engineers at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Continental Hotel,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Lody Monuqers to Meet

An executive meeting Of the Board
of Lady Managers of the Presby-
terian Home. 1915 Newton street
NV, will be held at 10 am. tomor-
row, to be followed by board meet
ing at IL am.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Fined on Food CHARGE

John Sheahin, operator of Shea
hins Meat Market, 819 Eleventh
street. NV, paid s25 fine in
Municipal Court yesterday on a
charge of having worms in peas
and packaged raisins.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
20 More Washington Men
Inducted Into Service

Twenty Washington men report
for induction into the armed forces
at Fort Myer today. They are:
Crawford, Henry W. Mason, Joseph A.
johnson, Eldridge Norris, Champion H.
Jones, Wilbur Porter, James A.
Whitlock, William B. williams, Milton
Boykins. Rudolph Boyd, Theodore
Constantine, L. E. Copeland, Robert E.
Ballard, Lynwood c. Duckett, Johnnie B.
Harley, Charles jr. Mintz Israel H
jackson, Lester r. Pinckney, Henry
Kellibrew, W. H. Roddey, Joseph A.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

over his duties officially Friday. The
institution will be stated by Negroes,
with . very few exceptions, the Gov.
ernor said.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Employees 10 Honor
Christian Heurich, Sr,

Christian Heurich, sr., who will be
l02 years old tomorrow, will be hon.
ored by employees of the Christian
Heurich. Brewing Co. at an informal
celebration at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Heurich was described as the
oldest active employer in the world
on the Labor News Review program
from Station WTOP yesterday when
representatives of labor and civic
organizations joined to pay him
tribute. 1t was the fifth annual
broadcast to honor the man who
founded the Christian Heurich
Brewing Co. here Y years ago.
He still goes to his Office at BIS
m. every work day, Harry J.
Thompson, business representative
of Brewery and Yeast Workers
Union No. 48, said.
A. r. Dodge, representing E. Bar
rett Prettyman. president of the
Washington Board Of Trade, de-
clared that Mr.. Heurich not only
has a sense of civic duty, but has
also maintained constantly a funda-
mental interest in his employees and
felt it to be his obligation to CO.
operate to the fullest degree with
all businessmen in the community.
Others participating included
Albert N. Dennis, director and COM
mentator Of the Labor News Re-
view; Frank S. Lerch. secretary CT
the Washington Union Label
League, and w. Allan Stowell, vice
president OF the Heurich Employees
Association.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Count De Chambrun
And Wife Questioned
In France; Released

Among those French citizens ar
rested and held for a few hours of
questioning, according to Associated
Press dispatches today from Paris
were the Count Rene Adelbert de
Chambrun and his wife, Marie Jose
daughter Of Pierre Laval.
Count De Chambrun is well known
IN Washington and New York. At
one time he was military attache at
the French Embassy here and is q
nephew OF the late Speaker Long,
worth. Count Rene's mother was
the Speakers sister.
The count always has claimed
honorary American citizenship as
a direct descendant of LAFAYETTE.
At the time of the first draft he
registered in New York City.
AS late as 1912, however, he was
reported in press dispatches to be
acting on official errands for his
father-in-law, now established As
his country's Quisling.
Speaking at the American Legion
Convention in 1888 in Chicago the
count in a speech expressed belief
there would never again be a World
War.
In 1910 he publicly denied charges
made by group of IL outstanding
American writers that he was a
Nazi "stooge." The charge had been
made In a pamphlet printed and
circulated by the group.
In today's dispatch from Paris it
was stated that the count and
countess were among 10000 persons
picked up for questioning in an ef-
tort to discover collaborationists
However, it was stated, they were
released Internationally after sew
eral hours.
Every organization from the low
liest trade to high departments of
state and police has its own COM
mittee of publication, the Paris dis
patch said. Resistance groups also
are conducting purges.
And this is only the beginning;
there are reviews to be made by
various departments, interrogations
and final disposition before actual
trials.
There has been considerable con-
fusion as to the identities of those
arrested, and Paris newspapers have
protested at an apparent lack of
cohesion in the program and the
wholesale arrests of many persons.
The French are anxious to clean
up the collaboration problem as
quickly as possible. however. and
with so many persons participa ting
in the procedure, it appears that
those accused will at least be taken
before tribunals without much delay |
Evening star., 1944-09-11

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Girl Dies After FaIIina
From Auto in VIRGINIA

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept.
1l.-Clara Olivia Spencer, 10, died
at Mary Washington Hospital here
yesterday after either falling or
jumping from an automobile in
Spotsylvania, miles from here
Fredericksburg police reported.
The girl was brought to the hos
pital by John Earl Bowie, 26, her
employer. with whom she had left
home short time before the acci-
dent.
An autopsy was performed last
night, police said. The car has been
impounded by State police but no
arrests have been made.
Mr.. Bowie. married man, op-
Grated shoe repair shop at Guam
tico, and the girl had been employed
by him for three years, going with
him daily to and from work.
Mr.. Bowie told members of the
Spencer fami'v thet the girl had
jumped from his car.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Brussels Mayor Tells
OF Defying Germans
Years
By L. S. B. SHAPIRO,
North American Newspaper Alliance.


BRUSSELS, Sept. 6 Delayed) -
Following in the footsteps of his
famous predecessor, Burgomaster
Adolph Max, the current burgomas-
ter, Joseph Van de Meulebroek
typified the defiance of Brussels
throughout the years Of German
occupation.
He was interned for three years
because Of his defiance of the in
vaders, but now he is back at the
famous city hall, where on each of
the last two mornings he has had to
appear on the balcony to acknowl-
edge cheers from the crowds below.
Today as the burgomaster drove
through city streets with this corre-
spondent. between lanes Of hysteric-
ally happy crowds. he told me what
happened May II, 1910. when the
Germans entered Brussels. His
short. stock figure shook with emo
ton as he spoke Of the peremptory
order he was given at 4 pm. that
day. A German dispatch rider
handed him a document which in
structed him to appear at a cross
roads two miles east Of the city in
order to welcome officially the Ger
man Army.
Carried Out Duties.
Il paid no attention to the order"
the burgomaster said. 1T was be-
meath my dignity as the burgomas-
ter of Brussels to hand over the city
to some minor German officer. I
simply sat in my Office and did my
regular work. At o'clock another
dispatch rider arrived with another
order threatening to lombard the
city if did not appear to welcome
the Germans by 9 o'clock. I sent
back the message, saying I would
not appear, and I did not.
AT about o'clock a major came
into my Office and de-
manded to know why I was defy
ing an order of the German Army.
I told him I was not defying any
one but was merely carrying out
my duties as burgomaster of Brus-
sells.
He threatened bombardment,
with every conceivable distress but
he did not succeed in getting me
to hand over the city formally. At
8 o'clock the Germans occupied the
city hall"
In Prison 3 Months.
The burgomaster was allowed to
remain in the city hall until June,
l941, during which time he adopted
"a firm but proper attitude" toward
the Germans. On June 80 he is
sued proclamation urging the cit
liens never to forget they are Bel
gians. The proclamation was post
ed before the Germans could inter-
fere with its distribution, and that
night the burgomaster was jailed.
He remained in prison for three
months, then was interned in his
own home under guard. Last Thurs
day he escaped his guards and hid
himself in the center of the city. At
7:30 last Sunday night, as the last
Germans were leaving Brussels, he
entered the city hall again and be-
gan to carry out his duties.
"As you see," he said, waving to
the cheering crowds, the Boche
never conquered Brussels: they
occupied it,"
Evening star., 1944-09-11

The C-S2 marked Fairchild's re-
entrance into the large plane field,
Mr.. Boutelle said, explaining that
in recent years the company had
specialized in utility designs Of small
or medium size crafts. He said the
company had produced more than
5000 PT-19 primary trainers and
the UC-61 military liaison plane.
Armand Thieblot, French-born
chief engineer Of Fairchtld, super
vised and directed the design Of the
new plane.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Girl Hurt as Bicycle
And Streetcar Collide

A 17-year-old girl was injured
yesterday when her bicycle collided
with a streetcar at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. She is
Mildred Sandy. 1854 Otis street NV.
Witnesses told police that appar-
emily the bicycles brakes failed to
function. Miss Sandy was treated al
Emergency Hospital and later sent
home
A colord man who was killed Sat-
urday when he stepped from a
loading platform into the path OF
a streetcar at the same location was
identified yesterday as John Jones
ST, of 952 Rhode Island avenue NV.
police said identification was made
by his daughter. Virginia Jones, OF
the same address.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Deaths Reported

Attic Nicholson. as. 342S 18th st. NV.
Emma J. Spire. IS, 1920 c st. Sc
Charles w. Thompson. Is. I13e 7th st. ne.
Frank P. Purdy. "A, 500 Eye st. NV.
William J. Grant. "A. 2547 18th st. NV.
Joseph Pearce. "a, 10l4 9Th st ne
Grace q. Tubbs. 73. 202s Pierce Mill
rd. NV
Nick P. Koutros, 50, oo4 3rd st. NV.
Samuel Kiatta, 81, 330s Prospect ave. NV.
kottie v. Rudden, 81. 40 9th st. NV.
Kate Franch, 81. 370I Mass. ave. NV.
Nelson L. Macher. 80. 41Os Nicholas
ave. Sc.
Charles Green, 81. a1q Golden st. sw.
Pearl Hopkins. A.. -4347 Hunt pl ne
Daisy B. Parker. .2s, 244O SHOWS ct. NV.
Jerome johnson, infant, Fairfax, Va.
Infant Speaks, 81 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
|Crump installation Slated
thursday al CheIienham
d the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-Royal A.
B. Crump will be installed formally
as superintendent Of the Chelten-
ham School for Boys and the policy
and future construction program for
the Negro institution will be de-
tailed Thursday at the State House,
Gov. O'Conor announced today.
Attending the meeting Will be
Cheltenham Board members; Chair
man w. w. Lanahan of the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, Vance e.
Thomas, outgoing superintendent,
and members Of the Governors s
Commission for the Study Of Prob
lens Affecting the Negro Population.
Mr.. Crump, who has been at Chel-
tenham since September /, will take
Evening star., 1944-09-11
ewFoirchiId Cargo PIone
Gets | est at Hogerstown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. IL
Fairchild Aircraft's new C-82 Army
cargo plane. . twin-engined, all
metal, hish-wing monoplane, made
its first night yesterday at Hagers-
town.
Richard s. Boutelle, vice president
and general manager, said the plane,
which has . range Of more than
$500 miles, was designed specifically
to operate from medium-siz fields.
He explained the plane had been
engineered to meet present war
needs for carrying guns, tanks, am
munition. supplies, troops and para
troops as well Is for peacetime COM
mercial air service.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit ID of.
Drive now, and step. on It!