davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
ACCESSORIES
KERS's BksEMENT

Women's HANDBAGS, bet
ter grades in black and
colors, feathers and fabrics.
now ..,..,.....'. btc
Women's II A N d B A G S,
genuine feathers, all taken
from higher-priced sto ks,
now .....S7.s6 and sass
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
T r u PINIA Al

KEISTA, bet taip yra kad
Sovietai visados buvo ir bus
vilkas avies kailyje. Tas ais
kiai matyti is Maskvos konfe-
rencijos ir apie kuria spauda
taip mazai kalbejo, mes boise
vikai neisduoda apie tai ziniu.
Tia konferencija neturejo pa
sekmiu kokiu tiketasi, viskas
atsibuvo tyloj ir slaptybeje.
Tai buvo Roosevelto ir Chur-
chillo pralaimejimas, drauge ir
mazu valstybiu. OF tau ir
draugas tas Stalinas: jis mie-
ganciam gerkle pjauna.
BEVEIK visu Lietuvisku pa
rapiju klebonai yra republiko-
mai, O parapijonys dernokratai,
bet visa parapija turf deli var
ga islaikyti viena republikona.
Keista, bet taip yra.
REPUBLIKONAI yra trum-
pos atminties Zmones, mes jie
negali atsiminti tu laiku ka-
da Republicans Hoover buvo
prezidentu. Demokratai ne tik
ta laika gerai atsimena, bet ir
negali uzmirsti. Gal Republi-
konams teisybe yra karti at
siminti.
PAJIESKAU Petro Cesnu-
lio, kuris yra buves L. Z. re-
daktorium ir rodos yra prakti-
kaves advokatura Clevelande.
Taipgi jis buvo zinomas veike-
jas kataliku dirvoje. Kur var
gsas pradingo, mes sake dabar
yra stoka geru veikeju, O jis
pranyko is uzburto gyvenimo
ratio. O gal pardave G-kui sa-
vo laimes gyvenimo rakta?
PROGRESO ir civilizacijos
didele pazanga buvo pasekme
Clevelando gaso katastrofa.
Mokslininku ismeginimas savo
zinojimo brangiai kainavo gy-
vastimis daugelio zmoniu.
SenaS Berzas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

jaus signalas vel mus prikele. Teko smar-
kiai kautis SUI Lenkais, kurie puole Sir
vintus. Sirvintus paeme ir Lenkus sumu-
Sc gavom jau didesni poilsi. Pc poilsio
vel leidomes Utenos link Utenoje apsi-
stojom ilgesniam laikui Musu stabas pa
siliko mieste, 0 mes uzygiavom kama,
apie IL kilometru nuo Utenos
Is visOs LietuvOs NUNS plaukia dOvanOs
Gyvenimas cia buvo geras. Po ilgu
nuovargiu gavom atilseti, apsiprausti. Ga
vom If nauju baltiniu. Kaledu sulaukem
jau svarus. Per Kaledas kareiviai suruo
Sc kaime vakara, ir visas tolimesnis gyve-
nimas ejo vel linksmai. Kaledoms is gy-
ventoju gavom daug ivairiu dovanu. Do
vanos buvo is visos Lietuvos. Daugumoje
j l'isulius buvo ideta laisku, kuriuos karei-
vial mielu noru skaitydavo. Lygiai mielal
tuos laiskus ir atsakydavo. Taip ir slim
ko ramus siame kaime gyvenimas.
(Kalediniu dovanu kareiviams SUM-
TINA buvo suorganizaves Vyriausias Lie
tuvos gynimo komitetas.)
Utenoje as buvau perkeltas j mokoma
kuopa, .islaikiau egzaminus ir buvau pa
keltas j puskarininkius.
1921 metals Kovo pradzioje gavom
isakyma pasiruosti zygiui. Iszygiavome
Ukmerges link IS cia leidomes pro Jo-
nava, Kedainius Panevezi. Cia musu
pulkas persitvarke. Buvo sudarytos nau-
joku mokamos kuopos, ir as buvau paskir-
tas mokomon kuopon apmokyti naujoku
kulkosvaidininku Isgyvenus NUNS apie
iris menesius Panevezyje, as persikeliau
| j Kauna, auto bataliona. cia baigiau sa-
vo karo tarnyba. Tai buvo 1921 metals
Spaliu Fl d.
Tsejes is kariuomenes, dirbau ivairius
darbus, kartu prisidedamas ir prize visuo-
menes darby. Esu pasiryzes kiekvienu mo-
mentu stoti su ginklu rankoje j kova del
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes islaikymo.
Jaun. pusk. j. Markunas.
RokiSkis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
LIETUVIQ SALEJE.

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, ,nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviq sa-
lie, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
ItartinOs bulviu kasejos

Taip besitraukdami, uzejom viena kai-
ma kuris buvo tarp dvieju kalnu. Cur
guoies palikom kaime, patys nuejom ant
kalniuko pasidaryti apkasu. Padare sau
apkasus, aplink jautem ramuma, ir visi
sugulem. Tx paliko sargyba. Buvom
taip nuvarge jog miegodami net nepaju-
tom kad apkasai prisisunke vandens ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
(Bus daugiau)

sAMAZONO upeje Pietu Amerikoje, ran
dasi zuvu kurios vietoje zvynu turf nusdrie-
kiancius siulus; jos is vandens issoke deda sa-
vo kiausinius ant nusvirusiu prie vandens auga-
lu lapu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
S A P Nj n K A S

Nalna Su prlSluntlmu 4l.Z5
Didelis. gausiai paveiksluotas Sapninykas.
graziai sutvarkytas, jsaiskinantis kiekviens
sapna. Kiekvienas privalo il tureti save
namuOse.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

leidomes j musu puse. Jie buvo ginkluoti
sautuvais If tureo nemaaa 10 zovinY IS
|nesti kulkosvaidi ir nurodziau, jei kas pa
vojingo ivyktu ka jis turf daryti.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
.2,500 Clio Officials
Indorse Fourth Term
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Pledging
their full support, $500 CIO officials
were on record today for a fourth
term for President Roosevelt.
The group. delegates to a New
York CIO special conference on
wages and political action, adopted
resolution Yesterday urging the
President to seek reelection, saying
he was needed to assure:
"A continuance or responsible and
effective leadership in the war ef-
fort and to assure fulflllment OF
Observation-Disclosures decisions for
speedy victory, and just and dur
able peace and the return Of our
Nation to fully productive civilian
economy"
The CIO leaders also adopted a
resolution indorsing, with qualifca-
tions, the Presidents proposal for a
national service act.
Enactment, the resolution said
must be preceded by "a fair tax bill
to cut down exorbitant individual
and corporate profits, re-enactment
Of the law for renegotiation of war
contracts to eliminate exorbitant wal
profits, enactment of cost-of food
law which would provide for Gov
ernment subsidies and re-enactment
of the suabilization law of October
1912"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
.CoImer Slated 10 Head
Postwar Planning Unit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Speaker Rayburn is expected to
appoint Representative Colmer
Democrat. of Mississippi as head
of as pecial committee to study post
war economic problems.
The Mississippian's appointment
as chairman of the proposed l2-man
study group awaits passage of en-
abling legislation, which already has
been Endorsed by Mr.. Rayburn. The
committee probably would include
six other Democrats and five Repub-
licans, all named by the Speaker.
Mr.. Colmer is the author of more
than dozen resolutions, now be-
fore the Rules Committee, looking
toward creation of a special grouE
to study postwar problems. Among
its duties would be collection of in
formation on postwar conversion OF
industry, unemployment and the
probable rate of unemployment, al
location of materials and selection
OF categories to which critical mate
rlals should go first, public works
new fields of enterprise, resumption
OF foreign trade and the possibility
iof finding new world markets, and
the release of surplus war COM
modities.
Concurrently, the Rules Commit
tee has decided to clear the way
for House consideration early next
month of the resolution OF Repre-
sentative Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee. His measure would per-
NIT cabinet members and the heads
OF other executive agencies to ap-
pear before the House to state their
views on legislation and to answer
questions.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

forms is 4l8,000 square feet, or the
equivalent of 15-story office build
ing $50 feet square.
Her construction called for 4,300,-
600 feet of welding.
She has been under construction
since her keel was laid on January s,
1941.
More than ITS tons of blueprint
paper were used in drawing plans.
This is sufficient paper to print
700,0 900 newspapers of "a pages each
She has 80 miles of piping which
requires $4,000 valves.
Has 900 Electric Motors.
Her designing and planning re-
quired $4,000 man-days and her
construction 100000 man-days.
Her electrical plant is powerful
enough to supply the industrial and
civilian needs of Santa Fe, capital
Of New Mexico. There are 900 elec-
trical motors aboard ship and 300
miles of electrical cable.
Manila and wire mooring lines
aboard measure Is miles.
The Missouri has 844 doors, 161
matches and 852 manholes.
Despite wartime economy in paint
she required $4,000 pounds.
She will make more than 40 miles
per hour when she puts to sea.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Man HurIs Stove,
Starts BIoze;Fire
Truck Hits Taxi

When he emphasized his point in
an argument over the merits of an
oil stove in his home yesterday by
heaving the stove at his opponent
in the debate. David Merritt, So
colored, 1108 @ street NV, really
started something, police and fire.
men agreed today.
Whether he convinced his oppo.
nent, Otis Day, also colored, of the
same address, is not a matter OF
record, police said.
Points in which there is no doubt
however. according to police, are
The blazing heater missed Day and
set fire to the house; a fire truck
from No. Engine Co., responding
to the alarm, crashed into a taxi
cab and Merritt is facing a charge
OF assault with dangerous weapon
The fire engine, driven by Myron
r. Ross, A, colored, of 1862 Second
street S.W., sustained damage esti-
mated at about 5000 when it COL
lided with a taxicab driven by
Hubert Barnes, 80, also colored, 1865
Stanton terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Legion Officer Charges
Waiver Claims Forced
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-Coleman C.
Curran, State adjutant of the Ameri-
can Legion, has charged that hun
dreds of Massachusetts servicemen
were compelled to sign waiver claims
to compensation under the threat
OF being dishonorably discharged.
In prepared statement last night
he asserted that medical officers in
various branches of the services have
ordered the boys to waive their COM
pensation or be dishonorably dis
charged.
"As result" he added, "hundleds
OF boys from this State have signed
papers stating that their illness or
injuries were not the result of any
action in service, but existed before
they enlisted"
Mr.. Curran declared he and State
Comdr. John L. Delay planned to go
to Washington to seek legislation
that would create special medical
boards for review of the alleged
cases.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
|Lease-Lend Moves
103 Billion Pounds Of
Food in Il Months

The United States Government
sent 10,579,618,069 pounds of food
and other agricultural products un-
der lease-lend during the first II
months of 1943, the War Food Ad-
ministration and Foreign Economic
Administration reported in a Joint
statement today. November snip
ments alone totaled 1,O15,853, 1872
pounds.
The agencies emphasized that
while food shipments generally
were larger in 1943 than in 1912
the quantities shipped have been
relatively small in relation to total
United States supplies.
These comparisons for the period
January l to December /, 1943, were
About one pound out of every loo
pounds of the Nations supply OF
beef and veal went to other United
Nations under lease-lend. Under
reverse Lease-Lend, the agencies
pointed out, Australia and New Zea-
land have furnished United States
forces in those areas with almost
as much beef and veal as has been
shipped under Lease-Lend to all
countries from the United States.
Slightly under 11h pounds out
of every 100 pounds of lamb and
mutton and little more than IS
pounds out Of every 100 pounds of
pork have been shipped abroad.
Total shipments OF all types of
meats amounf to 1,747,eo8, ,12s
pounds.
Dairy and poultry products total
l 1,095 ,820,960 pounds, with butter
shipments amounting to only 3ls
pounds out OF every 100 pounds Of
total supply.
The two agencies said that virtu-
ally all butter shipments have gone
to the armed forces of the Soviet
Union, which requested it particu-
larly for wounded soldiers convalesc-
ing in Russian hospitals.
During November, the British
Commonwealth received 60 per cent
of total Lease-Lend food; Russia
80 per cent, and North and West
Africa, almost 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
FIRE
Continued From First Page

masters Office had shown no repor'
OF oil on the water but it might
have accumulated from "drippage'
from oil tanks passing over The
bridge.
Oil Thick on River.
Observers said the smell of oil had
hung over the neighborhood for sew
eral days and the oil was thick on
the river, particularly near the
banks.
Combating the fire under difficult
ties, the firemen were nevertheless
more successful than five years ago
when blaze on the Pennsylvania
avenue span ragged uncontrolled for
more than three hours.
Observers said it took the fire.
men about half an hour today to
run hose from the nearest pumps
through the Congressional Gene
terry to the scene. After that, the
bridge fire was extinguished easily
but the fire continued to rage on the
river until it died suddenly for lack
of fuel.
The greatest danger was in the
shifting currents which moved the
river fire near the banks where fire
equipment was stalled in the mud
Flames roared so feet in the air and
flremen had to fight their way
through clouds of dense black smoke
Pumper Dragged Away.
AS the tide shifted, spectators, po-
lice and firemen were called to assist
in showing new Fire Department
pumper out of the way of the on
coming fire. With the flames creep
ing within 10 feet of the pumper, q
tow line was hooked to the apparatu.
and it was dragged to safety.
A Coast Guard flreboat rushed tt
the scene and man in an asbestos
suit standing in the bow of the boat
played water on the burning OIL
A small police f1reboat was caught
on a sandbar and also threatened
by the flames until it, too, was showed
to a safe distance.
The blaze at one point was Sc
intense that one of the railroad.
power lines over the bridge wa:
burned through and fell to the bank
F1remen waded into the water ur
to their waists in an effort to reach
the understructure of the bridge
and save the spur line.
Bridge Razed by Fire in 1889.
The fire which destroyed the
bridge occurred on February 10. 1889
when hot Goals falling from a pass.
ing locomotive ignited the creosote.
soaked supports and, famed by 6
brisk wind, the blaze spread the
entire length of the 3OO-yard struc.
ture.
Ffremen were hampered by the
distance of fire plugs from the
bridge and it took more than an
hour before hose was laid to permit
the playing of water on the blaze
Fire boats were unable to lend as.
slstance because piles driven in tht
river at the site of the John Philir
Sousa Bridge, then under construc.
tion, blocked the channel to the
railroad bridge.
Apparatus attempting to reach
the scene from the Anacostia side
of the river were mired hub deep in
the soft turf of the Anacostia golf
| course.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
London Daily Mail Sees.
Race for Fourth Term
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Daily
Mail today published a story from
its New York correspondent that il
was virtual certainty" that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would seek a fourth
term, needing Saturdays call from
the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Reliable inside information, said
the Mail, lis that Roosevelt, neither
by word nor deed, will indicate ir
the next few months whether he will
run, but by midsummer will allow
himself reluctantly to be drafted
by the call of duty, party and pa
triotism.
Much the same strategy used sc
successfully in the third-term move
ment is being adopted again."
The Daily Express correspondent,
said washington is betting 10 to ]
that the tickets will be: Democrats
Roosevelt and "A. N. Other; Repub.
llcanS-DeWey and Warren"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Gov. Warren Reiterotes
He Is Not Candidate

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. "a [P)
Gov. Earl Warren sticks by hi.
statement that he is not candidate
for either President or Vice Presi-
dent, and the announcement that
Wendell Willkie will not be a can
didate in the California preferential,
primary docs not change the stu.
alton"
Gen. Warren repeated yesterday
that he was entering the California
primary only to lead the States del
egation to the Republican National
Convention.
Il do not belong to any STOP
Willkie' movement or any under
cover movement for anybody" he
declared. MIR. WILKES decision
does not change my position in the
slightest.
1T leaves the State delegation un-
pledged. We want to keep our eyes
on the platform"
Evening star., 1944-01-24
F. D. Zontzineer Rites
Scheduled Today

Funeral services for Franklin D
Zantzinger, AZ, of 410l Kennedy
street, Hyattsville, prominent real
estate dealer of Prince Georges
County and Washington, we're to be
held at pm. today at the Pinck-
ney Memorial Episcopal Church
Hyattsville, with the Rev. J. J. Amb-
ler officiating. Burial was to be in
the family plot in Trinity Cemetery
Upper Marlboro.
Pallbearers were to be Maj. Fred
erick Jones, Robert Grisby, Donald
Van der We'll. Capt Melville Cox,
James Mumford and Emory Naylor
Mr.. ZantZinger was secretary
treasurer Of the Otway Bergman
Zantzinger Co.. which his father
founded. He died Saturday in Sib-
ley Hospital after brief illness.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Batt|eship Missouri
To Be Sponsored by
Miss Truman Friday

Three Washington women were
named by the Navy Department
today as sponsors of new American
fighting craft, one of them the
U. S. S. Missouri, mightiest battle
ship in history.
The 45,0O0-ton Missouri, 52,60O
tons when loaded, which will be
launched at the New York Navy
Yard next Friday. will be chris
tened by Miss Margaret Truman
4701 Connecticut avenue, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Truman.
Mrs. Harry R. Ringness, 5155
Macomb street. will sponsor the
destroyer escort ship Ringness
named in honor of her late hus-
band, 1t. Henry R. Ringness of the
Naval Medical Corps. The Ring
ness also will slide down the ways
Friday at the Bethlehem bingham
Shipyards, Inc, bingham. Mass.
Mrs. James Corley, 1916 Marlboro
pike Sc, will sponsor the U. S. S.
Tinsman. DESTROYER escort named
in honor of her brother, the late
Carl Welby Tinsman, seaman (sec-
ond class, U. S. N. r., when it is
launched Wednesday at bingham.
Seaman Tinsman was killed in ac-
ton March 10 last year, and for his
heroism that day received post
humously the Silver Star and the
Purple Heart.
Third Missouri in History.
The Missouri will be the third
vessel of that name to serve in the
Navy The first was a side wheeled
steam frigate, completed early in
1842. She burned at Gibraltar in
1843, as the result Of an accident,
while carrying as a passenger, Caleb
Gushing, on his way to China as
the first United States Minister to
that country.
The second Missouri, an ironclad,
served in the Confederate Navy dur
ing the Civil War. but surrendered
to the Federal authorities in June,
1865, shortly after the close of hos
tilities.
The newest Missouri, finished nine
months ahead of schedule, is the OBJ
ject of keen interest in naval circles,
since it is considered the acme of
modern design, speed and fire power
Most of its characteristics are secret.
1t will mount 16-inch guns, as we'll
as a formidable secondary battery,
and will embody the latest develop
ments in antiaircraft fire, as well as
armament to defend it against aerial
attack.
The Missouri is the fourth of new
class of superbattleships. Her sister,
ships are the Iowa, New Jersey and
Wisconsin.
Honors Guadalcanal Hero.
The U. S. S. Ringness, one of a nu-
merous class of fast vessels designed
for escort duties, will honor the
name of 1t. Ringness of Morris,
Mimi. who died October II, 1912, OF
wounds received at Guadalcanal.
A graduate Of George Washington
University medical school, 1t. Ring
ness was commissioned as an assist
ant surgeon July 7, 1912. He attend
ed the Naval Medical School here
and was assigned to duty as a flight
surgeon with the Marine Aircraft
Wing.
He was awarded posthumously the
Navy Cross "for extraordinary hero
ism" during the attack on Guadal-
canal as well as the Purple Heart
medal.
Under Construction 3 Years.
Here are some statistics about the
Missouri:
When at sea she will displace
enough water to flood 46 acres of
land, 933 city lots, or an area equal
to one-siXth of Manhattan.
| The area of her decks and plat
Evening star., 1944-01-24
|Wi||kie 10 Withhold
Name From California
Preferential Primary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Wendell L.
Willkie will not be a candidate In
the presidential preferential pri-
maries in California.
Mr.. Willkie said in a statement
yesterday that Gov. Earl Warren of
California assures me that he is
not and will not become a candidats
for the presidential nomination and
that he has no agreement, arrange
ment or understanding with any
candidate; that he is not and will
not become associated with any
stop Willkie movement; that he is
solely desirous of permitting the Re-
publicans of California under his
leadership to select delegates of their
own choosing, reflective Of the senti-
ment of their respective districts"
Mr.. Willkie said he had beer
urged by many Californians to run
in the preference primary there.
They expressed the opinion that
If I did I would win while if I die
not, the California delegation, with
Warren as its nominal candidate
would in fact be part Of the STOP
Willkie movement"
Mr.. WILKES statement, issued by
his secretary, continued:
Il believe Gov. Warren. In view
Of his assurances, 1 have decided
not to enter the California presiden-
tial preference primary.
II am particularly grateful to my
California supporters and advisers
who had urged that I enter the pri-
mary contest but who now join with
me in this decision while continuing
to work in my behalf"
The primaries in California are
scheduled for May 2.
California has so votes in the Re-
publican National Convention.
When Gov. Warren announced
several weeks ago he would enter
the California primary. he said he
was doing SO for the purpose OF
leading the California delegation
to the convention. But, he added
at the time, he was not a candidate
for the presidential nomination.
The fact that he entered the pri-
mary, however, would make him
IN effect a favorite son.
BARLEY Crum, San Francisco at
torney and a leader of the Willkie
forces in California, conferred with
Mr.. Willkie last week and urged
the 1910 Republican nominee to
enter the California race.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Peru Will Liquidote
All Axis Property
By the Associated Press

Idttu
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 24.-The gov
ernment has decreed liquidation OF
all German-oWned banks and other
Axis property in Peru. Proceeds will
be used to buy Peruvian debt certifi-
Gates or for investments destined
for the fulflllment of international
obligations resulting from the war.
Banks had been under government
administration since Peru severed
relations with the Axis. All financial
assets had been frozen.
All real estate, property and bust
nesses under anti-Axis restrictions
will be sold and liQuidated."
Evening star., 1944-01-24
OII21V101NOI Z I1N.
Uorvy Ga~or1,,o Do1v,orI
LOST RATION COUPONS,

CO. GAS RATION BOOK, containing
coupons, issued to Smith A. williams
"a Ghs RATroN Fl Sy Books os 7sse S issued to viii,
liam G. Lann!ng, 30O2 Laurel ave, Chev.
eTiy; GEs M, Rar,UN w. s9Sx o9S7; "p. ,ssu.d =
Thompson, 203 Hillmoor drive, Silver
Spinfi GAS RATfoN THj STAMPS "a and B." issuet SS
to Allene c. Heap, 113 East Woodbine St.
Oh. Ch:, Md: lost in old rose velvet pocket
book; Reward: Ma. 1904. WI. 1927.
EATON BOOK No. 3, issued to Van Sickle,
7d3 South 26th st.. Arlington. jackson
RATION ROCKS. Nos; 1. 3 and 4, issued
Herndon, 7o5 oelethogpe st; NV, and
Esn Euth B. eNdn Williams. 1888 sth st. NV.
Sai1 sAr1oE 81 Book oes NO. 4, issued to orph.
Thompson: Z Kendall Green. Washington,
Z eks zs0ns sATioN II 7Ssouross, 2 ,ssu.d s..
to Edward W. Condor. Box 81, River
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Judith
E., E Tskt9n, to 4112 N. 4th ST.. Arlington. Va.
War kxTIoN BOOK 49," issued to kath-
Sss' wax RATieN Gahss S6oKsE Mi e9$e and a.. and
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