davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. Sadie A. 0strow

Mrs Sadie A. Ostrow, 10, of 4601
Connecticut avenue NV, who died
Wednesday at Doctors Hospital
after long illness, was to be buried
in Adas Israel Cemetery after
funeral services at 1890 am. today
at the Danzansky Funeral Home.
A native of Bridgeport, Conn
Mrs. Ostrow had lived in Wash.
ington approximately u years, ano
was active in Jewish charities here
She was the widow of Abraham S
Ostrow, a former chemical manu-
facturer here.
Surviving are four sons, Maxwell
A. Ostrow, attorney, with whom she
lived; DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, director
of dental service. Health Depart
ment: Walter w. Ostrow, a principal
economist with the Treasury De-
partment, and Samuel A. Ostrow OF
Oakland, Calf, and six grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Dewey-Bricker Club Here
Picks Five More Officers

The naming of five additional OIL
GERS today had completed the or.
ganization of the Dewey-Briekel
Club Of Washington. James A
Councillor previously was named
president, and Mrs. Cooper B
Rhodes, executive director.
The new officers are Lewis T
Breuninger and Mrs. Edward E
Gam, active vice presidents; Mrs
William c. Culbertson, secretary
Bruce Baird, treasurer, and Allen
A. Greenstreet, assistant treasurer
Mrs. Gam is a sister of the late
Vice President Charles Curtis, anc
Mrs. Culbertson is president of thu
League of Republican Women.
The Advisory Committee is com.
posed of:
Francis G. Addison, jr.; Darrell P
Aub. Miss Temple Bailey. Miss Ruth
NJ Brown, Louis G. Caldwell, Mich
ael F. Calnan. DR.. Arthur c
Christie, James E. Collihower, Mrs
William Wade Dudley, William
Father. jr.: Robert v. Fleming, Ed
win c. Graham, Mrs. Russell 3
Harrison. Rudolph r. Harrell, Mrs
Edward L. Hillyer, Joseph H. Hines
Joseph D. Kaufman, Luther w
Linkins, William P. MacCracken
Jr; Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs
Harry Grant Meem. Claude w
Owen, Ord Preston, Henry 1. Quinn
Miss Mildred E. Reeves, John A
Reilly, Jules c. Kicker. Roger Robb
Maurice D. Rosenberg. Forrest S
Rutherford, James E. Schwab
Frank T. Shull, Fred A. Smith
Leonard P. Steuart, Corcoran Thorn
Chester Wells, Mrs. Emory A
Wheeler, DR.. Charles Stanley White
and Mrs. William B. willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Man Bicycles 70 Miles
On 85th Birthday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11.--Charles
c. Carey celebrated his 85th birth
day yesterday by pedaling his
bicycle to the Rigolets Bridge on
Highway 80 and back. distance OF
70.3 miles.
Mr.. Carey, a native Of England,
says he plans to make a birthday
week" of 1t this year and pile up
about $50 miles of riding by Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Frederick {. Kroeger Dies;
General Motors Executive

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l1.-Fred.
erick c. Kroeger. Sc, former general
manager of the Allison Division OF
the General Motors Corp, died yes
terday in his country home near
here.
Mr.. Kroeger, vice president OF
General Motors, had been i'll fol-
some time and retired several
months ago as Allison general man.
ager.
He came to Indianapolis in 1910
after II years as manager of the
General Motors Delco-Remy Divi-
sion at Anderson, Ind.
He was born in Winono. MINI
He became associated with the Gen.
eral Electric Co., after graduating
from Purdue University. He joined
the Remy Electric Co. at Anderson
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Mrs. Anna J. CoIson
Dies in Lynchburg

Mrs. Anna Johnston Colson, SO,
widow of Everett A. Colson, the first
American to be seated as delegate
to the League of Nations, died at
Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital,
Lynchburg, Va, early today.
She was native of Kentucky and
was married to Mr.. Colson about IS
years ago, accompanying him to
China when he was appointed
American consul in Canton. Sub
sequently, she was with her husband
in Manila while he was director Of
the Philippine Islands civil service.
She also was with him when he
was supervisor Of customs in Haiti.
Still later she went to Adds Ababa
with Mr.. Colson after his appoint
ment as financial adviser to EN-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.
She was there when the Italian
conquest of that country began.
Mr.. Colson then was named
Ethiopian representative In the
League OF NATIONS assembly at 1e-
neva When his health failed in
1895, his wife accompanied him back
to Washington, and he died here on
February %, 1887.
Mrs. Colson then made her home
in Boston. She went to Lynchburg
last March to visit her sister. Mrs.
J. ". Adams, and was stricken there.
Other surviving relatives are a
son, Edward. jr.. now engaged in
scientific war work at Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology; two
brothers. Edwin Johnston. Milwau-
kee. and Austin Lee Johnston, Nj
caro-, Cuba, and second sister, Miss
Annesca Johnston, Washington.
Funeral will be at Ironton, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Births Reported

I 1;!3sIr and Marie Abrams, girl.
E MIlouI and Addie Adkins. sirl:
E Ei~ood "a ana no Gr Io Beavers. sir
julius and Sadie Bosen, girl.
Dono and Violet Bree ling, boy.
Winfred and Elizabeth Brooks, boy.
Leroy, and Virginia Bynacker. girl,
Harold and Edna Coakley girl.
Andrew and Bette Collins, boy.
Philip and Helena Coombs, 10Y,
Harold and Eleanor Corwin, boy.
John and Elizabeth Costello. boy.
Victor and Helen Croswell, boy.
james and Mary Dick. irs. SRI H'f''
Frederick and Wilma Dehi. boy.
BENJAMIN and Mildred Doane, boy.
Y1neent ar ana 10; josephine Downs. sirl
Robert and Mary burst. boy.
Allen and Frances Eney, boy.
Jean and Elva EStry, girl
Wilt m and Mary Evans, boy.
Edward and Mary Foster, boy,
Francis and Marion Gaegier. girl.
George and Elizabeth Goddard, siirl
William and Paula Grimm. girl
Frederick and Isabelle Handy, boy.
John and Helen Heard, girl.
Huston and Mary Holland, girl.
William and Virginia. Hoffman, boy.
Francis and Dorothy Johns. boy.
James and Pauline Johnston. girl.
L.
Edward and Nettie Kramer, girl.
Ellis and Anne Kupersmidt, girl.
Leo and Mary Lagana, boy.
James and Jean Lippincott girl.
Lynn nd Bertha Little, girl
William and Bette London, boy.
Raymond and Margaret Lutman, boy,
Harris md Lorraine Magnusson. girl.
John and Jane MartiI.. boy.
Arnold and Janet Mason; girl.
T r. and Mary Michael, boy:
Charles and Bernadine OBrien. girl.
Thomas ThI{a ga anS ca.herins calsshan, cir
ssiHaa s snd E Rfsan sr elsI's air f'rl
James and Thelma Ready. girl.
Toribio and Mary Rillon, boy.
Ellis and Ann Robinovitz, boy.
Clyde and Linda Ruoti. girl
Robert Robert and md Sarah Sarah Sanders. sirl;;
E4nea ann anq Ade fn s sehrader s Boy
heTSert and FL Eiis sth Shapiro si girl.
xdoIf am and III Hat MisTs sRtSs G sly
Kenneth and Eloise Texter, sirl.
R Wsur AND and f MsTs gh W. s9y boy
Norman and sidone walker, BOY.
William and June Wischmeyer, boy.
Wayne and Anna. Wise. boy.
Donald and Dorothy Young girl.
John and Audrey Williams. girl
Thomas and Juanita Wilson boy.
Francis and Laura Worth, boy.
Joseph and Laura Wynn, girl.
Thomas and Maude Baskin, girl.
James and Myrick Brown, girl.
Stephen and Aileen Davis, boy.
Joseph and Cecilia Dyson, boy.
Mallie and Esther 0rif1s, girl.
James and Mary Hammett boy.
Sylvester and Marion Hester, boy.
Russell and Bernice johnson, boy.
John ard Vivian Kennedy, girl.
Aaron and Vivian Long. boy.
Loriner and Julia Merriwether. boy
Fealie and isabelle Morgan. girls, twin.
Namon and Georgia Reid, girl.
BENJAMIN and DorotheA SAmuels girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
BidFeeder Gets Suspended Sentence orL leaving
Bread in Park That Attracted Rats at Niqht
His Motives Proised
By Court; Promise
Given to Desist

Because police said the bread he
scattered for the birds each day
in Franklin Park attracted rats
Earl Washington Howe, go, who de-
scribed himself as an inventor, was
convicted in court yesterday. Num-
cipal Court Judge Ellen K. Raedy
gave him a suspended sentence
after finding him guilty of violat-
ing a statute against depositing
refuse in a public park.
Mr.. Howe, tall man with an I'M
shaver chin, seemed to enjoy his
appearance before the bench. He
was dressed in a baggy linen suit
with large patches on each knee
and carried cane and a paper
shopping bag with string handles
which was introduced into evidence.
Assistant United States Attorney
Andrew Howard opened the bag and
asked, How many birds would it
take to eat this bag full of bread
at one sitting?"
Soaked in Fountain.
Mr.. Howe was not nonplussed
even by this question. He said there
were $50 to 200 pigeons near Four
tenth and H streets where he left
the bread and they ate all the bread
he left every day-because he al
ways softened the bread for them
by dipping it in drinking foun-
tain.
Park Policeman I. L. Brindle had
testified that Mr.. Howe came to the
park every day and left more bread
than the birds could have con-
sumed; that the rats swarmed the
place eating it at night. He said
the park attendants put out corn
for the birds in the morning and
raw peanuts in the afternoon. Mr..
Howe had been warned not to scat
ter any more bread, he said.
Mr.. Howe said he would act as
his own attorney. When Judge
Raedy asked If he would like to
take the stand, he said:
Il would like to tell the truth
100 Per Cent False"
He took the stand and began by
saying, lin general way to start
out with my general statement is
this: that the testimony against me
has been 100 per cent false"
He ended by saying, lust to keep
my little talk short, I'll ask you, my
honor, if l haven't said enough.
Judge Raedy said, "Mr. Howe, the
park authorities do not want you to
scatter bread for the birds. They
are feeding the birds. I realize you
were activated by the highest mo-
tives. So I am going to suspend
sentence If you promise me not to
feed the birds again in the park"
Mr.. Howe promised.
Sold Store Motto.
Outside the courtroom he told
reporters he lived with his wife at
1922 N street NV. and that he for
merly was clerical employe of the
District school system.
His inventions. he said, included
an improved paddle wheel for steam
ers and an improved baby carriage
For a long period. he said, he
made his living travelling the coun-
try and selling a motto he had
written for stores. He recited it:
Our motto prompt attention.
Our slogan-must be right. Our cri-
terion-equal justice to all. Our
motive-a desire to serve. Our atti-
tude-thank you, call again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Senate District Group
To Gel. Complaints Of
Business Rent Boosts

Investigation Of commercial rent
boosts In the National Capital will
be turned over to the Senate Dis
trict Committee by the Senate Small
Business Committee, under a deci.
sion announced yesterday by Sem
ator Murray, Democrat, of Montana
head of the latter group.
A number of complaints of rent
gouging here were aired recently
at a hearing before the Murray
committee, although 1t was devoted
mostly to the situation in New
York City. Since then a numbe,
of additional complaints have beer
filed.
Sent to Committee.
Senator Murray said he was di.
recting that the record of its hear.
ings as well as its file of District
complaints be sent to the District
Committee since any proposed legis.
lation dealing with the Distric
would be referred to that group.
Senator Bilbo, Democrat, OF Mis-
sissippi now is convalescing at st
Mary's Hospital at Rochester, MINI
following a gall bladder operatio,
by the Mayo Clinic staff, but wore
Of the new problem being place.
before his committee was being sen
him by Edward Terry, District Com.
mittee clerk. 1t was indicated {
Senate District subcommittee prob.
ably would be named to consider
commercial rent complaints ant
whether legislative action is de-
sirable.
Under Separate Control.
Rent control in the District 1
administered under a separate &C
of Congress, rather than unde
Federal price control legislation
and like the Federal law does no
provide for control of commercial
rents.
Chairman Randolph of the Hous
District Committee also has receive,
complaints against commercial rem
boosts here and has called on Dis
trict Rent Administrator Rober
IF, COgsWell for information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Leukemiu Victim

Funeral services for Gene Fowler.
5-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard A. Fowler, 205 Cameron
road, Falls Church, who died yes
terday at his home of Emphatic
leukemia, incurable blood disease
which eliminates the red corpuscles.
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the home. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Child's death came four weeks
after tests revealed that he was suf-
fering from the malady.
An only child, his father is an en-
ploye Of the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
IunneI| Gets Humans
Place on War Committee

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Tunnel, Democrat. of Del.
aware has been appointed by Vice
President Wallace to succeed Sena,
tor Truman. Democrat, of Missouri
on the Special Senate War Investi.
eating Committee.
Senator Truman, who resigned
from the committee to run for Vict
President. was replaced as chairman
by Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Deaths Reported

Alice A. Colston. 81, 1900 Massachusett,
ave. NV
Amanda B. Wygal -, Everett Hotel.
Harry Garbis 50. 1918 Kalorama I'd. NV
Edwin M. Taylor, 5S, 402 Rittenhouse
st. NV
Jerome Hennessy, 55, 17ao 10th st. NV
Edward Alexander. So, U. S. Soldiers
Home
John D. Little, 81. 1881 R. st. NV
Frank R. Friesen, so, 1417 Rhode Islane
ave. NV
James Wilson, S. 37.9 Veazey st. NV.
william Brown So, 1885, Church st n W
George r. Chandler 64 a3 Fenton st. NV
S Sa;1,; Dean "a, 400 " st. NV.
BENJAMIN Brooks. SIS, 1851 "lst ST. NV
Dewey A. Scott, As. 1857 Sumner I'd, Sc
Joseph Sparks, So 422 st NV.
william M. Brown, 33, 1411 Hopkin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Capitol Tour Slated
For Maritime Workers

Employees Of the Maritime Com
mission have been invited to tour
the Capitol at 2:30 pm. Sunday as
a sightseeing feature of the Wash.
ington Welcomes You series.
Any employe of a Government
agency who has an Identification
pass also is welcome. There is q
fee for guide service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Civil War Veteran Dies

LAKE ALFRED. Fla, Aug. II (E)
Ferdinand Carson. Civil war vet
eran, who celebrated his 10lst BIRTH
day anniversary August 3, died yes
terday at his home here. Daddy
Carson, as he was widely known
was born in Kent County, Del, in
1843, but spent most Of his years in
Youngstown, Ohio. He moved here
| in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
New Yorker Drafts
Bill to Tax Voters
Missing Primaries
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Barry, Demo-
crat, Of New York is drawing
up a bill to tax every eligible
and DISQUALIFICATION who
fails to vote in primary cleo
ton IS.
Asserting that organized mi
norities frequently take ad-
vantages of the indifference of
the majority" in primary lists,
Mr.. Barry said today that per-
sons failing to vote would have
the SIS penalty added to their
income tax bill under the leg
islation he plans to introduce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
DrathA

4. LANE L WALTER H, suddenly. on Fri
az Elm ave T.kos PARK a "a HTss
H. LANE. beloved husband Of Ella and
father Of Stephens, William and Wilson
Lane and son q W. R: Lane. Friends
may call at the Takoms funeral home s54
OF services later.
LEE, HELEN AULICK. On Wednesday,
AULICK LEE, wife of Col. Morris J. Lee.
her parents Nj. and Mrs Frank l. Au1icE:
a nephew; Arthur Aievoli, and q brother;
S9 Gsr h (. Saa Of Tar
lowed BY burial in Arlington National Gem
etery. Flowers may be sent to the chapel.
LEWIS, dolores. On FRIDAY. August
IL, 1914, at $50 am DOLORES LEWIS
Fl h s. Lewis aeSosed T motber
Mae Lewis: devoted daughter Of Jeanette
Bell Howard. She also leaves other rela-
tyes and tTsn SS Notice Of funeral later
maxwell, VIRGINIA. On wednesday,
mems Hospital, VIRGINIA. MAXWELL,
daughter Of the late William and Jo-
Sae4 Msaoa pavs ssd v4n Of CARY
psnter: She also leaves ten srandchildrsn.
one sreatsranoson' pine sisters ve
Drotners' one uncle ana most OF otner
relatives and friends. Friends may call
at her late residence. $50 ord st. NV.
after 3 pm. Friday, August II. Funeral
Saturday. August IL, at 1890 pm, from
the Salem Baptist Church. N st. between
9th and 10th sts. NV, Rev; r: D. Grimes
ofnciatlng. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. ARRANGEMENTS by w Ernest Jarvis.
MERRITT. MATTHEW tDoC). Depart
ed this life on Tuesday, August 8. 1914. at
Freedmen's Hospital, MATTHEW (DOC)
MERRITT of l120 New Hampshire ave
NV, beloved husband Of Mary G. Mer-
rift, father of Cornelius and Alexander
Merritt, Mrs. Nancy M. Lowell, Emily Eva
and Matthew, jr, seaman 2nd-class, U.
S ~. and brother of MORGAN Merritt and
Mrs. Caroline kLox. Remains may be
viewed at Boyd's funeral home. oIS 10th
st. NV, after 9 pm Friday. Funeral Sat-
urday, August II. at ! pm, from Mount
Zion Methodist Church, Goth s.. near Dunn
barton ave. NV, the Rev z. Adoph
Haynes officiating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery II
MERRITT MATTulENr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
lrathH
WOOD, BILLIARD On

WOOD, billiard P. On Thursday, Au-
gust 70; 1874: al Mount Alto Hospital
DlLLARD P: WOOD, beloved husband OF
L. Bel eu and Mrs. Qunton Haynes OF
Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. o. L. Mckinney OF
Macon, Ga: Mrs J. l.. Terrell and Mrs
Rov L: Dial. Remains resting at Cham
oers funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV,
until pm. Saturday, August H. Serv-
ices at the grave, Arlington National Gem
honorS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Uarna nf Thauka

press my sincere thanks to relatives and
friends for their cards of sympathy and
doral tributes in my recent bereavement.
ELIZABETH r. BUNDY.
STEWART, ELENORA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks TO our pastor,
Rev. J. L. s. Holloman: the Second Baptist
Church and Its ORGANIZATIONS. the Indus.
trial Club and our many relatives and
friends for their cards of sympathy, floral
tributes and kindnesses shown during the
illness and at the death of the deceased.
THE FAMILY, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
Col. Sir Henry Lyons Dies

LONDON, Aug. II R.-Col. Sir
Henry George Lyons, 80, noted geog-
rapher and scientist, died yesterday
at his Great Missenden home. He
was noted as meteorolopist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
J. N. MocLeon, Singer, Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. II (P,.-Johr
N MacLean, so, professional SINCE,
Of Scottish songs and president Of
the Robert Burns Memorial Asso-
citation, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

IN WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK-Pri-
yate owner will sell all or any part OF 8
lots below present market price. These
$3.50, GE. S166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11
MERRITT. MATTHEW

wood Lodge of Elks, 1893,
hereby notified of the deaf
of MATTHEW MERRITT O
Tuesday, August 6, 1914. Sc.
sion OF sorrow at the Elk
Home at $50 pm, on Frida,
August IL.
GEORGE H. WILSON, E. r.
WNd z MnppIC Ca,+y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-11

OUQeT u. 4. LuUS, COupteS MUST
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tuH days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Franklin N Parks. 80, 1914 legation st.
NV. and Marsaret Ann Mccloud' 27ol
Ho Eonaefaeq Fra aSs IL If soes Hlyer St
NV, and Eleonore starke Battey. 43.
n, Of GOA ni Hlllyer pi NV Nv no,,,. Field
A' and Dorothy II. Burns, %, Of 4sss
II 81 e, 50 a Ss con
necticut ave, Chevy Chase, Nd:
asnd KkatheTine Marie Traeers' - of
--dSard G. Paul, 80. of ouartieo, Va. and
Mildred Katheryn Robbins, %, of 1907
c hsT Hessnael stever a. of Houton
Me. and Doris Madeline Albert, "a,
3715 Kansas ave. NV.
'a Pa. Au AND po~ s Lucille Jackson. 10.
ks ,5 Myf lss. p, Ct esRn
Fred J. 41 Wof shsa NY Is Of sss Sd st. ne
and Theresa De Michele, %. of 5.3 Sd
Marie Kitzmiller, IS, of 7O3 10th st.
Henry orth, Is, Of st. Joseph. Mich j,
and Norma LIE Ora Gunster. %, Of
Mentor. MINI.
Edward E. Stone: 80, Of Lansford' Pa Pa
and Elizabeth K. Baebler, "a. of 1880
New Hampshire ave. ".
Robert Clyde Andrews, IT., "a, Of Chapel
Hill: n G.. and Karen Larsen 49, Of
Virsinia Muir Mott. -, Of Wauchuia,
Robert Lee ,Puskas; "a. Of Fort seIyoir;
Amba sss dor .
oss! '.ss'oP Naomi e ST. sior R''s S. sS sGs
DIVER court s.w..
nT na kah rs Voc 81 i7ee
:ns Esssss H.. 81 Hinton Ct c Hs Of
Albert Moody: so Of l41a Eighth st, NV.
and Nell Lewis. 20, of 1915 Marion
Pb,ii,nss n snn Helen Briseoe, 90 Of s4ss
W. snd Ey.iya gdn. sDinf seh is 81 81
Robert JET c SnT5Sl1u5 js s. =, Ea,4
81; and and Roberta Mailman, 90, of 1884
re-; and Annie Gray Durham, org e. .V 81
James smith, 81. OF 931 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Sallie Coleman, 90 of 93I
Rhode Island ave. NV.
| NV, and Willie Bertha Mcdonald, "a,
OF 1894 Thirteenth ST. NV
Harold E. Mcleod 35 Of .25 Sixth st.
Sc, and Pecola Stevens, "A, Of 225 Sixth
| st. Sc.
Brazil Murphy; q: Of 541s Bell PLACE n e,
apeake st. NV
and Eiisabeth o. White, II. If 5s 81 4
| st. Sc.
| Issued at Rockville.
Theodore o. Meyer. %. Camp Richie. Md,
and Mary Frances Heating, 81, Airing
ton, Va.
Richard F. Gardiner. SIS. Branchvine, Md
end Audrey Mccain, 81, Fairmont
Leroy A. Morley, 81, Camp Berkeley, Tex,
| and Esther Hardy, 81, Vienna, Va.
| Edward E. Hall, 20. Akron, Ohio, and
Rita Fanti, 10, Like, Md.
Robert, B. Bowie. 49, and Amelia samons,
| 20; both OF Washington.
Joe Davis, 80, and Anna Ruth Ingram,
! IS, both Of Plainview, Tex.
Rain sheaner. 81, 90. and Mariah J.
Luck. 81, both Of Harrisburs. Pa.