davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16
DfathH

WARE, JAMES L. The Nineteenth
Strest Baptist Church. pastor, ofhcers and
,embers are requested g pay their tribute
Of esteem and respect to our late deacon
JAMES l.. WARE, at the funeral services
Friday, August 1S. 1914, at 1 pm. at his
late residence. 1884 r st. NV.
REV. WALTER H. BROOKS, Pastor.
ETA L. BOOKER, Clerk.
WARNER, ANNIE MAE. On Tuesday,
August 15, 1914. <At her residence, 436
M st. NV. ANNIE MAE WARNER Re-
mains resting ct Fraziers funeral home,
3s9 II. !. ave. NV. Notice OF funeral
WIGLEY. MARY MARGARET. On We'd
nesday, August 16, 1914, at her residence,
MARGARET WIGLEY, beloved mother OF
wallace =. Wigley, at Naval Hospital,
portsmouth. Va. She also is survived by
her father, two sisters OF Huntsville, Ala
ana a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rolla Onyun of
hiexandria, Va. Services will be held at
the s.. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1
l4th st. NV. Thursday, August IL, at 4 80
pm. 1nterment Huntsville Ala. II
WILLIAMS, ETHEL. Oficers and MEM
bers Of Columbia Temple, No. 422, /. B. P.
Y r. OF w, are notified Of the death of
Daughter ETHEL WILLIAMS. Session OF
sorrow Wednesday. August 10, 1914. at 8
pm Funeral Friday, August 18, at IL
am, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
LOTTIE KANE. Daughter Ruler.
GEORGTANA uENpv Coorotoru
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Henry 5. I. White, Jr.,
Baltimore Architect, Dies

By the Associated Press.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa, Aug
16.-Henry s. Taylor White, jr., 40
Baltimore architect who was CO.
ordinator Of the work of building
the Marine Corps base at Cherry
Point, N. c., died yesterday at his
fathers farm near here.
Mr.. White had gone to his fathers
farm Saturday to spend a week with
his wife and three children.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. White
studied engineering at Johns Hop
kins University and was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania.
He spent year in France, studying
and assisting in the design of the
American Church In Paris. He also
designed the Baltimore Life Build
ing.
He was associated with the Prior
tiles Division of the War Production
Board in Baltimore at the time of
his death. He is survived by his
widow, parents, three children and
a brother.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
NV, after IN illness Of three

INV, after IN illness Of three
months.
Daughter Of the late John w. H.
and Jennie M. Conner Kibler, she
was born in Luray, Va. She was a
veteran nurse here, having gradu-
ated from the old Washington
Training School and Children's
Hospital.
Engaged in private nursing and
an American Red Cross nurse, Miss
Kibler served in the Army Nurse
Corps during the World War. Since
1928, she and her sister, Miss Cora
Kibler, have maintained a private
nursing home at the Wyoming ave-
nue. address.
Miss Kibler was member Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
the League Of Republican Women,
the Women's City Club and Jane
Delano Post, No. 6, of the American
Legion. She also was active in the
Graduate Nurses Association of the
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Ames St; ne: LAURA '. McGiLL the be- BE-.
loved love wife wife Of the late George E; McGin
resting at the Thomas F. Murray funeral
home, c007 Nichols ave. Sc. until . noon
Friday. August 1s. Services at Anacostia
FridaS, August 1s, at 2 pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. II
MILLER, ANNA NJ. Suddenly. on Sum
ANNA M. MILLER, beloved wife of John
T. Miller and mother of Anna Mae Mackie
and M. Howard Wolfrey, Friends may call
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Wednesday, August 16. at pm. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15
MITCHELL, MAGGIE On Sunday, Au-
mourn one sister, one brother, three Grand.
chiidren three and
Robert g. Mason funeral home. $500
Nichols ave. Sc, after 4 pm. Wednesday,
August 10, where funeral services will be
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
MOORE. JOSEPHINE CATCHINGs. On
Tuesday. August l5, 1914, at her residence,
hu2cn Gau5 North undsTWeed st. East Fals
mother of Doris, Margaret and R. c.
Moore Remains resting at her late resi-
oCAiSc, WIeIC ScIV'CeS Will DC nelO
THURSDAY, August II, at 3 pm. Inter
ment Oakwood Cemetery.
MOUNTAIN. HERBERT G. On Tuesday,
August Is, 1914. at his residence, $500
Conn. ave. NV. HERBERT G. MOUNTAIN.
beloved husband OF Blanche M. Mountain
and brother of Joseph Mountain and Lulu
McLeary: Remains resting at Hysong's
funeral home, 1900 N st. NV Interment
IN Grt nd sView Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa.
MUGGS. FRANK. On Sunday, August
u, 1914, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
FRANK MUGGS of 223s l1th st. NV
husband of Matte Muggs. He also leaves
three sisters, one nephew and other rela-
tives and friends Remains resting at
Henry 8: Washington & Sons funeral
nome, 467 ST. NV, aftera2 pm. Wednes-
gay gay August 1S, where services will be
held at / m. Thursday, August IT, Rela-
tives and friends invited. 16
MURRAY, ABRAHAM. On Tuesday,
! august 10, 1914, at his residence, 2S L
st. ne, ABRAHAM MURRAY, husband Of
Maria Murray, father Of Marie Towles and
Grace Norris, uncle OF Willis Murray; he
also leaves host Of other relatives and
friends. Services by Stewards funeral
home, 40 H ST. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
| NEELD, AGNES L. On Sunday, August
13. 1914, at her home, New Londan, Conn,
AGNES L. fEELD (nee Scud 1er), beloved
wife of Rev. George Avery Neeld, mother
| of Mrs. L. A. Schuttis and sister of Mrs
w. W. Dudley. both of Silver Spring, Md.
Services on Thursday, August II, at IL
am, at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
Nd. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1944-08-16

District, having held the ofices Of
secretary and vice president.
Other survivors include two SIS
ters, Mrs. B. r. Anderson, Newark,
Del, and Mrs. r. A. Litchford, VIII
mington, Del: three brothers, Oscar
Kibler, Rising Sun, Md; Claude and
Bertram Kibler, both of Elkton, Md,
and many nieces and nephews, nine
Of whom are now in the armed serv-
ice.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

MAGGIO, ANGELO. On Wednesday,
August 16, 1914, at his residence, 12s D
st. s.w., ANGELO MAGGIO, beloved hus-
band of Augustalia Maggie and devoted
father of Pasauale A. Maggio, Mrs. James
C.. MasSlno, John M. Louis M, Carl r,
Adeline c. and Alfred L. Maggio. Friends
may call at the Lee funeral home 4th St
and Mass. ave. ne, where services will be
held on Saturday, August 10: thence to
offered at am. 1nterment St. Mary S
Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1944-08-16

COE, DAVID On Monday. August Il,
1914, DAVID A. COE. Services at Cham
on Friday. August Is, at > pm Interment
George Washington Memoria. Cemetery II
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Former Club Editor
|Of Chicago Tribune Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l6.-Mrs. Ro-
berta Nangle Ryan, Al, former Chi
cago Tribune club editor, died last
night in Polytechnic Hospital of
pneumonia.
Besides her husband, Quin A.
Ryan, she leaves three sisters and
a brother. Two Of her sisters, Flea
nor and Anna, are on the Tribune
staff.
Evening star., 1944-08-16
I'm Mrmnrtam

BOTTEEFE,, SHERMAN. In loving MEM
ory OF my devoted father, SHERMAN
BOIIEEFE' who died five years ago today.
Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy rest,
Lay down down thy head upon the saviours
We love thee well. but Jesus loves thee best
M. KEYSER.
CUMBERLAND. JOHN S. In loving re-
ther JOHN s. cuMsERhaNp faE hH5no who ho0 died led
ss HIS ys'Ss WIFE eEo ASp lSfsS GHIpRss AHHgis 10
DORSEY. THOMAS. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my devoted husband
THOMAS DORSEY, who departed this life
nine years ago today, August 16. 1895.
/ stood by your bedside
And watched your soul depart
And when ! saw that you had left me.
1t almost broke my heart
YOUR LOVING WIFE, ALICE.
GEORGE WILLIAM, In loving remem-
6ranGe Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
GEORGE, who departed this l'fe one year
ago today, August 10, 1943.
It's lonely here without you.
, -, And so sad along life's way;
Lie does not seem the same. dear husband,
HIS LoVING WIFE, MAUDE GEORGE:
BDAuGHTERs. JESSIE. JUSTINE AND
RACHEL' RA ACt1sI AND NEPHEW. OLIVER
MERCHANT. THELMA TYLER In low
THELMA TYLER MERCHANT. AiS who o''sS. de-.
parted this life August 10, 1886
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died;
To think you could not say good-by
Before you closed your ewes
Your thouahts were always full of us.
You never could foreet
And so we think that where you are
You must be watching yet.
To hear YOU laugh, to see you smile.
yH1 Ia - ,ln
We love to linger on the way
HER LONELY MOTHER AND FATHER,
ER, MELVIN scoTT TYIER TYIER Seaman. Seaman.
Second Glass; AND FAMILY
NOONAN. Ida Nee Upperman). In
,oyins on memory Of our dear mother, LIDA
away six years ago today. August Ie, 1888.
God gave us wonderful mother,
she was one who never grew old;
God made her smiles as the sunshine.
He boms msde n her ihs heart Of pure gold
In the valley OF rest so fair.
Some time, somewhere, when our work Is
With 10y we shall meet her there.
HER p.,I6;WTEG hoYING CHILDREN AND GRAND
PRYOR, ROSETTA. In loving memory
OF Of our dear wife and mother, ROSETTA
Aueust l6, 1884
Our thoughts OF you will never fade
And when the years have flown,
Your memories as the highest star
VIII always light our home
HUSBAND AND FAMILY
STEPHNEY, PEARL L. In loving men,
ory Of my dear daughter, PEARL [.
SIEPHNEY, who passed away two years
ago today, August 10, 1892
Fondly loved and deeply mourned.
Heart OF my heart, miss you so:
Olten, my darling. my tears will flow.
Dlmming your picture before my eyes
But never the one in my heart tnat hes
The stars seem dim as ] whisper low
My darling dauqhter. l miss you So
YOUR LOVING MOTHER
TALBERT. CLARENCE W. In loving
memory OF our dear husband and father
CLARENCE W. TALBERT, who departed
thls lie seven yeers ago today, August ! g.
1897.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord,
ana let perpetual light shine upon him.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. /.
NIRNSTEIN, ROSE In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, ROSE VIRN-
STEIN, who departed this life four years
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. GER
TRUDE TOWERS, AND SON, DR. J
ELLSMORTH VIRNSTEIN
Evening star., 1944-08-16

MCLEAN, ARTHUR. Departed this life
on Sun lay, August 13. 1914, at Gallinger
Hospital, ARTHUR MCLEAN of 1905
Kane st. Sc, the beloved husband of
Mamie MCLEAN. He also is survived by
five sisters, two brothers, other relatives
and host of friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines & Co. funeral home
;ird and Eye sts. sw., where funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday. August H. at
80 pm. Interment Rosemont Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-08-16
MARCY. ANNA ROsINA. On wedne,

Co. an.,,st II ~ 0n WeuiIes
2615 North Military I'd, Arlington. Va,
ANNA ROSINA MARCY, beloved wife OF
Phillip Marcy and mother of Edward A.
Marcy and MIS-. Herbert Todd Also sur
vlving are ten grandchildren and five
ereat-grandchildren. Remains resting at
her late residence until Friday. August 1S
at l:30 pm. thence to Walker Chapel
Methodist Church, Glebe and Dittmar rds,
Arlington, Va, where services will be held
at pm. Interment church cemetery, II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

John Richard Browning, son of Mrs
: z. Browning, q Oakland, has been
promoted to the rank Of Master
Sergeant at Pope Field Of the Troop
Carrier Command, Fort Bragg. n c..
An automobile mechanic in civilian
life. SGT EloWuin. enlisted on July
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

Sunday school at ten o'clock and
preaching AT eleven o'clock Sunday
morning. May ., at Cherry Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

near Oakland fpenl Saturday night
md Sunday here with hi wife ard
daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-25

William Shirer, who is located at
The Naval Training Station at Balm
bridge Will return to his base tomor-
row, after spending ten days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott W.
Shner He has a rating Of apprentice
petty officer second class.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

unless the 1914 harvest fails, tho
German food front shows no signs
OF cracking, an oficial Of the Min
istry of Economic Warfare told .
press conference yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
owl in Vital Need =,
OF 450 Men Overseas
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Once OF War Informa ton
announced last night it is in vital
need" of $50 men for important
and urgent mission overseas, in view
of impending military operations"
1t wants 100 newspapermen, 80
radio engineers, 80 radio announcers,
script writer's and producers; 90 pic
ture editors and photographers, 20
radio photo editors and reproduc-
ton editors, $50 language specialists,
so publication. writer's, artists, lay
out men and printing experts, and
20 Morse code operators.
Many OF the $50 men will be sent
abroad within a few weeks" the
agency announced. Others will
replace Owl men in America who
are urgently needed abroad. The
greet majority of the $50 will 70
abroad before many months pass"
A special committee representing
the broadcasting, newspaper and
advertising professions was set up
to help meet the problem.
Overseas salaries, the announce
ment said, range from $2,6o0 to
S6 500, with the bulk in the 50 ,8OO-t to-
$4,000 range. Living allowances in
addition, Owl added, will cover vir-
tually all costs abroad.
The agency warned, however, that
the work "is hard, conditions are
trying and living accommodat tons
generally scarce and poor"
Radio engineers applying for the
jobs should be at least 26 years old,
preferably older. For the news and
other jobs, men 38 to As are. pre-
ferred, the owl said, though espe-
cially qualified men 80 to 81 will
be considered.
Those seeking positions should
apply to Ralph Stillman, personnel
director, outpost Service Bureau of
the owl, $50 West Fifty seventh
street, New York.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
House Faces New Drive
To Limit Food Subsidies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Another drive to limit food SUBJ
sides was imminent in the House
today as it prepared to approve q
new lease on life for the technically
defunct Commodity Credit Corp
The Senate yesterday adopted .
simple resolution extending the
agency's authority until June 30
le45.
Representative Kean, Republican
of New Jersey said he would offer
an amendment to ban any further
food subsidy payments by the CCC
beyond those announced on o.
before last Monday and for which
funds are now available. But Rep
resentative Wolcott, Republican, o1
Michigan predicted that the House
will follow the Senate course, be-
cause, he said, there iS no organized
support at the present time for the
Kean amendment.
I'VE are transferring the t.ght tc
the OPA," said Mr.. Wolcott, addins
that the subsidy ban. which already
has caused two presidential vetoes
would be added to the bill extending
the life OF the Once Of Price Ad.
mtnistra ation.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
US. Break With Spain
Demanded by Coffee;
Franco Denounced
BY tho Associatsd prss.

BY tho Associated Press.
Representative Coffee, Demo-
crat, Of Washington today de-
manded that the United States
Immediately break diplomatic
relations with Spain.
we must make this break now
on our own terms" he said in a
speech prepared for delivery in the
House, before the Axis forces us tc
break with Fascist Spain on terms
such as Japan handed us at Pearl
Harbor."
Mr.. Coffee, who previously has
called for House investigation OF
Falangist activities In South Amer
lea, denounced Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco. SPANS leader, a
"Hitler's faithful puppet" and as 9
man of worthless promises.
There Is no doubt. Mr.. Coffee de-
clared. as to where Falangist Spain
fits into the Axis war picture.
Says Spanish Ships Aid Nazis.
Neutral Spanish ships" he
said, deliver thousands of Nazi
agents to ports in every American
nation. Neutral Spanish ships de-
liver thousands of tons Of Nazi
propaganda to all of Latin America
Neutral Spanish ships rendezvous
with Nazi submarines in Latin
American waters; supply them with
Oil, water and food: give them in
formation on the movements of
United Nations conveys.
In the face of cold facts about
Franco in Spain and Franco in Latin
America, why are we permitting 4
new smokescreen to be raised in
Madrid and in London and in Wash
ington when the issue Of Spain's
role is broached?
New Neutrality" Called Nonsense.
why all this pious dream talk
about Frances new neutrality?
Why all this fantastic nonsense
about Franco breaking with Hitler?"
The Spanish people, Mr.. Coffee
declared, do not want Franco, add
ing that they are a thousand times
more weary OF Fascism than they
are Of war"
He called on Congress to 20 on
record as favoring an immediate
break with Franco and to offer the
moral and physical resources of this
Nation to the unified Spanish anti
Fascist underground movement.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
U. 5. Charges Face Man
Convicted In ArIinqfon

Joseph Hayes Davis, 40, OF 251e
Lee boulevard, Arlington, was turned
over to Federal authorities in Airing
ton County Court yesterday after
receiving suspended sentence OF
one year for larceny OF automobile
accessories.
The United States marshaps ONCE
took him into custody on charges OF
stealing car and driving 1t across
State line, in violation OF the
Motor Vehicle Theft Act, police said
Hayes was arrested by Arlington
police last Thursday after he
allegedly stolen articles from cars
belonging to Kent Koiner, 1905
Rhodes street: T. r. Mitchie, 2sI:
Lee boulevard; Col. c. F. Brundage
1910 Fourth street, and Mrs. M. E
Kuric. 2l0 George Mason drive.
Police said Hayes already was free
under bond In Maryland on house
breaking charge and In the District
on joyriding charge.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Smaller War Plants
Branch Is Opened 10
Serve Capital Area

| Creation of 4 Washington once
OF the Smaller War Plants Corp. to
aid small plants in the District and
10 nearby Virginia and Maryland
counties to engage in war or essen
tial civilian production was an
nounced IN Baltimore today by r
M. Brown, the corporations District
manager.
w. c. Luther will head the new
odce. His job will be to make con-
facts between prime contractors and
small plants with idle facilities or
those which can be expanded. Mr.
Luther, an engineer for General
Motors for % years, has been with
the Army and Navy elecronics divi-
sion in New York City for two years.
Opening Of the local ofiioe Is part
OF the corporations national pro-
gram to bring its service directly to
the small plant owner, especially
those with, 10 or Is employees which
are capable Of participating in the
manufacture OF essential goods.
1t is estimated that approximately
$50 plants In the Washington area
will be enabled to participate in
the national production program
through creation Of the of1ce here.
Already. Mr.. Brown pointed out, 50
plants In this area have applications
on file with the Baltimore Office.
Besides the District, the local
office will serve Arlington, Fairfax.
Loudoun, Frederick and Clarke
Counties in Virginia, and Calvert,
Charles, Montgo gomery, Prince
Georges and st. Marys Counties In
Maryland.
Headquarters will be in the Home
Owners Loan Corp Buildings 10l
Indiana avenue NV. Mr.. Luther
will begin accepting applications
next week.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
kronheim Firm Forced
'Tie-in' Liquor Sales,
FTC Witness Says

Declaring liquor wholesalers were
holding club" over retailers here
Sol Weinfeld, former liquor store
operator, testified today at a Federal
Trade Commission hearing that in
order ito get decent amount OF
whisky" from Milton S. Kronheim
g. Son, Inc, and other retailers II
was necessary ito buy more wine
and brandies than was able to
SELL"
The witness was the first OF more
than 20 retailers to be called by the
FTC In its investigation into charges
that the Kronheim Arm had en-
gagged in "coercive practices" by al
legedly forcing retailers to purchase
wines and brandies along with
whisky.
Mr.. Weinfeld, who said he sold
out his S150.000 business in the
National Press Building in April
1943, hit at "underhand practices
by wholesalers.
Under questioning by Commission
Counsel Floyd o. Collins, the wit
ness quoted salesman for the
firm as informing him that "if you
buy little more wine you will have
chance to get little more
whisky"
This conversation ensued April 8
last year, in the Kronheim ONCE
Mr.. Weinfeld said and, as a re-
suit, he placed an order. But after
that date, he said, he still was
unable to buy more whisky from
the wholesaler despite personal ap-
peals to Mr.. Kronheim.
Mr.. Weinfeld said that the day
after he left the liquor store fol-
lowing its sale the new manage
ment received $1,000 worth of whis-
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Webster Rubber Official
Dies In Suicide Lean
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, 3. G., Feb. 24.-Cor-
oner w. A. Plott said today that
Ralph =. Smith, vice president and
general sales manager Of the
Webster Rubber Co., near Cleveland
Ohio. leaped to his death yesterday
from = third-hoor window OF the
Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. Plott said 1t was unnecessary
to hold an inquest and that his
formal report would list the death
as suicide.
Mr.. Smith entered. the hospital
Sunday after suffering a broken
ankle bone in Q fall at one of the
Columbia hotels. He had come herr
on business trip.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Nozi Food Sifuotion Better

LONDON, Feb. "a (P).-Germany's
food situation is considerably better
than Ut this time last year and
Evening star., 1944-02-24

ky from Kronheim. The order con.
tanned practically Ill the national
merchandise handled by Mr.. Kron.
helm" and did not include any wine
the witness said.
During 1912 about 20 per cent OF
his inventory was made up OF wines
and brandies, Mr.. Weinfeh testi-
fed. The following year his wine
and brandy inventory increased to
q point where 1t represented more
than 50 per cent Of his total stock.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Nazis Reported Executed
For Bad Showing in Russia
Coast Guard Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 24.-Estonian
refugees arriving in Sweden have
reported rumors that Adolf Hitler
visited Pskov in Russian and Narva
and Reval in Estonia at the end of
January and ordered the execution
Of some high German officers be-
cause OF their poor showing against
the Red Army on the northern
front.
At least one officer was shot and
another committed suicide, accord
ing to these rumors Another was
supposed to have been dismissed.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Attorneys Absence Delay!
Lonergan Trial Again

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Wayne
Lonergan's trial for the Staying of
his heiress wife. Patricia, today was
adjourned until Monday when his
counsel, Edward v. Broderick, failed
to appear in the courtroom for the
second successive day.
General Sessions Judge John J..
Freschi said he had received an
other telegram from Mr.. Broderick
from Canada declaring he could not
appear until Monday.
Assistant District Attorney Jacob
Grumet reluctantly agreed to a de-
tense motion for an adjournment.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Liberal Service Vote Bill
Signed by Gov. Edge
y the Assoeiafad prsss

Ey the Associatec Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 24.-A SOL
dier vote bill, which its legislative
sponsor described as much more
liberal than that of any other
State" was signed into law yester-
day by Gov Walter E. Edge.
The law will give members of the
armed forces ana organizations such
as the Red Gross, the Merchant
Marine an dthe USO an opportu-
nifty to vote for candidates for local
county, State and Federal Offices.
The Republican Governor signed
the bill after the State attorney
generals ONCE reported that it was
very workable
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Easily - quickly - you can re-
new the beauty of any room
with this fine oil paint! Pastel
shades retain lovely subdued
lustre even after many wash
ing. Flows perfectly dur
able covers to 600 50. #.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

CAPTORS WERE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES they huddled
in sandpit Namur Island in the Kwaalein offensive
nine Japs surrendered to four Texas guardsmen
stranded landing craft Here the prisoners UP landing
nets Coast Guard transport All fight was taken
out OF the Japs when the Americans faced them
machine guns Of which later found unoaded
Guar photo