davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

duce cheap power in the territory
embraced by the corporation hi
headed, he offered strenuous OBJ
jections. The Government offered
to buy one of his companies, the
Tennessee Electric Power Co, but
they could not agree upon a price.
A long legal battle followed and
In the end David Lilienthal of the
Government corporation handed Mr.
Willkie check for $4,000, 0OO-or
$23 900 900 more than the original
iva bid
Mr.. Lilienthal was also a Hoosier
and when Willkie got the check
he made a remark that became al
most as famous as the litigation:
This Is lot of money for a cou-
pie Of Indiana farmers to be kick
ing around!'
Constantly in Public Eve.
In the four years after his 1910
defeat, Mr.. Willkie never was out of
the public eye. He supported the
Roosevelt adninistrat ton on MANY
policies. but criticized it vigorously
on others. This made him a storm
center in his own party.
His support of President Roose-
velt's lease-lend bill brought criti-
cism, but he appeared before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to support the bill. He also spoke
at freedom rallies" and urged the
conveying of war materials to Eng
land, and as the dictators' march OF
conquest continued, he said the
United States must abandon the
hope of peace.
More members of his party de-
nounced him. He was referred to
on the floor of Congress as an
"alarmist," war monger," fifth
columnist," Trojan horse and I'm
poster But he kept up his mill.
tant campaign Pointing to Axis
victories, he said that unless we act
soon 1t will be too late
Mr.. Willkie went to England early
in 1941 to observe wartime condi-
tions as private citizen-an indi-
vidual determined to find out what
is going on" He left with pledge
to do anything ! can in America to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
peIoponnesus Victory
Clears Way for Push
Onto Greek Mainland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, Oct. british inva-
sion forces have overrun most OF
the PeloponneSus, it was an
nounced today, and Allied STRAIT
ing of airfields in the vicinity
of Athens indicated they soon
would cross the Isthmus OF
Corinth to the Greek mainland
scene Of their retreat in l941.
"a Reuters report from Cairo
said the Germans had abandoned
Corinth and Allied occupation
was imminent.)
Behind the liberating Tommies
came Greek government in-exile
representative who took over adj
ministration of the peninsula and
told a crowd clamoring in the port
of Patrai for a peoples rule that
their exiled monarch, King George
II, and his government would try
ito satisfy your wishes"
Pilots returning from strafing
missions, during which they blasted
at least a score of planes, said Ger
man units were in fight from
Greece, leaving their air force With
out land force protection.
Greek patriots at Patrai said the
Germans had cleared out of the
northern part of the peninsula,
just as they had fed the southern
ports and central regions earlier.
There was no further information
on light British force which
landed in Albania.
Communiques on Greek opera
tons have been far behind accom-
plishments. and it may be as
sumed that second phases of the
invasion, the drive to the Greek
mainland, is well under way.
Behind them the Germans left
hungry population and Greek
puppet security battalions," which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

have been surrendering readily tc
the British.
The Germans had attempted to
hold Patrai and Rion, a smaller
port to the east commanding the
mouth Of the Gulf of Corinth, but
they yielded after short fight and
the loss of their airdrome in that
sector.
Mustangs and Lightnings swarmed
over Greece, straflng troops knock
ing down attempts to evacuate per-
sonnet by air, shooting up six air
fields near Athens and Salonika de-
spite heavy fax, and destroying or
damaging more than 20 planes on
the ground.
The air superiority was a far cry
from the days of 1941 when the
thin British line of troops fleeing
Greece before the German army
was at the mercy of the enemy's
planes.
CA dispatch from Cairo said
the Germans had blocked the
Corinth Canal, cutting across the
Corinth Isthmus between the
Peloponnesus and the mainland.
by blowing two bridges and sink
ing a blockship. Greeks sources
In London said fighting had
broken out inside Athens and the
Germans had blocked all roads
into the capital)
An official announcements said
the Germans had been thinning
their forces in the Peloponnesus for
two-and-a-half months, beginning
with the abandonment of the south
ern ports of Monemvasia, Gytheion
and Kalamata.
An Allied communique announced
that British ships bombarded the
island of Levitha Thursday, then
sent landing parties ashore which
seized the commander and the
eastern half of the island. Levitha
is a small island 43 miles west of
the Turkish coast.
CA dispatch from Cairo said
British naval and air power had
sealed the fate of German gar
risons left in the Dodecanese
and other islands.')
There were reports of widespread
and suffering for lack of
medicine in Greece, and some esti-
mates were that 10000 Greeks had
died of these two causes in the more
than three years of Nazi rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
|Jup Leader Promises
People Focts on War

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. 1.
THE japanese news agency Domei.
In Tokyo broadcast recorded by
Federal Communications Commits
sion today. quoted Taketora Ogata,
president Of the Nippon Board Of
Information, as stating the people
OF the empire will be told frankly
the facts about the war"
Explaining the new government
program FOR the direction OF war
time public opinion" Ogata said it
was designed to permit, any fair
expression of public opinion and
to bring about the nations deeper
understanding Of the crucial sig
nificance Of the war at the present
decisive stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Year 5 Delay Feared
In Sale Of Surplus
Land Under New Act
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
With Government sales OF surplus
land and large plants already halted
disposal officials predicted yesterday
that delays written into the new
surplus act will prevent the disposal
Of farm or other lands for at least
a year.
The Surplus War Property Admin
istration, which dies when the con-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Surplus Prop
erty Board is named by President
Roosevelt, has decided to suspend
the disposal of real estate and the
big war plants until the new officials
take over and make their own in
terpretations Of Congress meaning
Other disposal will 60 ahead
under regulations laid down by viii
L. Clayton, retiring surplus dis.
posal director, who has refused tx
serve under what he calls the "un.
workable" law signed by the Presi.
dent with reluctance" last week
Time consuming restrictions wrap.
Fped into the new act will dan.
gerously retard" disposition Of
lands, some Government sources de.
clared.
1T will take at least three month!
Hfor the new board to learn its jot
and perhaps additional time for II
to lay down regulations interpreting
the act" said one individual, whit
requested anonymity.
Political pressures and delay ar,
made almost inevitable, this ofiicia
said, through the requirement tina
the board make full reports to Con.
gress within 80 days on certain
groups of plants and then della.
their sale until Congress has studied
the reports for 30 days.
The civilian employment of many
Of the 5000 900 persons now work.
ing in Government plants may b,
stalled, this person said, through
disputes. delaying the reconversior
of the Government properties.
Until disposal policies on tn,
plants are fixed. the Reconstruction
Finance Corp has decided 1t can.
not proceed with negotiations fol
the sale of plants to their wartim,
operators or to others. In this cate.
CORY are Government plants each
costing more than 5000 900 for tn.
production of war materials.
The sale Of surplus lands wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

They hunted and hunted. No
Germans. Finally they gave up and
returned to the bivouac area.
There they hunted and hunted
again. No rabbits, no chickens, no
bread, no wine, no whisky. Right
now they are hunting again. but, as
yet, no reconnaissance outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page. }

WILKES room with his palms up
he shrugged his shoulders and an.
nounced in choked voice:
TITS all over. He went very fast
Died in Sleep.
Mr.. Willkie died in his sleep aftel
he had suffered the third of thre,
heart attacks, it was announced BY
DR.. Alexander Chiselin, a throa
specialist who had been called il
for consultation.
1.-THE first attack came at about
4 pm.," the doctor said, "the second
at 7:30 pm. and the third and last
at 2 am"
Mrs. Willkie arrived at the bed
side just five minutes before hel
husband died, DR.. Chiselin said.
She saw him. although his face
was concealed by the oxygen mask
He was still breathing.
Mrs. Willkie Near Collapse.
Mrs. Willkie seemed to know the
exact second that death came. She
wavered and DR.. SalZer and myself
ran to her side and supported her
She would have collapsed other
wise"
Mrs. Willkie then broke down and
burst into tears. Ten minutes later
she left the hospital escorted by one
of the doctors.
Mr.. Willkie, Indiana-b born lawyer
and former public utility executive
skyrocketed from a political un
known to Republican nominee fol
President in about six months.
His nomination, at the party.
convention in Philadelphia in June
1910, as a dark horse candidate
was political phenomenon; it VIC.
lated all the rules in the hard gam,
CT practical politics.
A former Democrat - prominen
enough to be delegate to Demo.
cratic national convention-he wa,
not an active candidate for the nom
ination in the popular sense of tn,
term. He had never held publ,
office; he had no orthodox politica
organization back of him, no cam
paign manager. In addition. tn
"Old Guard" of the party frowne,
upon him.
He was little known outside o
a small coterie of friends and bust
ness acquaintance until he becam
president of the vast Commonwealth
& Southern Corp. in 1888. He wa
brought in the public eye when hi
corporation cut its electrical rates
in depression years. which causet
consumption to soar, and by hi
legal battle against the Government
in the Tennessee Valley Authorit.
case.
The public began to take interes
in this 220-pound. 6-foot Hoosie
who wore loose-fitting clothes all,
whose hair was always rumpled.
Friends and volunteer manager
organized "Willkie clubs" through
out the country and launched !,
publicity campaign. There wa
something about it that capture,
popular fancy in the party.
So when the Philadelphia conven
ton got under way the air wa
electric. District Attorney Thoma
E. Dewey of New York and Sena
tor Taft OF Ohio were the leading
active candidates, with numbe,
of others, including "favorite sons,
In the field.
I'VE Want Willkie..
A spectacular, noisy crowd In tn,
galleries Of the crowded convention
hall started an incessant chant o
I'VE want Willkie!" The ballotin,
began on the night Of June ~. I
was an unprecedented spectacle. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

the first ballot, Dewey got 3SC votes
Taft 129 and Willkie los.
AS the balloting contin:' Viii.
kie gained strength and tn, crowd.
chant for him grew more and more
noisy. He gathered I'll votes or
the second ballot; 259 on the third
BOG on the fourth; 429 on the fiftf
and 998 on the sixth, when he wa,
nominated and the vote made
unanimous.
After perfecting party -orginiza.
ton and resigning from his Job. hi
went to Colorado for a vacation
held conferences with various lead
ers and then went to his birthplace
Elwood, Ind, for the traditional for
NAL notification ceremonies on Aug.
ust II.
In losing in the general lection te
President Roosevelt, Mr.. Willkie
pooled 22.333 ,801 votes, the largest
popular vote ever given Republican
candidate.
He went out openly for the nomi-
nation early in 1914, but in the Wis
consin primaries in April, he failed
to win a single delegate and With
drew.
Both Parents Lawyers.
Mr.. Willkie was born February 18
1892, one Of six children of Herman
Francis and Henrietta Trisch Will
kie, both lawyers in Elwood. His
mother was one of the first women
admitted to the Indiana bar. His
father was for many years principal
OF the Elwood High School and his
mother also was school teacher.
His grandparents lived in Ger
many. They were supporters of the
democratic revolutions there and
when the revolutions failed, fed tt
the United States.
At the age of Is Wendell entered
Indiana University. His father. WHIT
had acquired considerable fortune
in the boom days of Elwood, lost i
in the panic of 1893, so Wendell has
to work his way through college
When funds were scarce, he left tn,
university temporarily and mad,
money in various ways.
Working for Education.
He harvested wheat in Minnesota
worked In the Texas oil fields, picked
vegetables in California, husked corr
IN Iowa, was proprietor Of a boom.
town tent hotel in Colorado ant
once was d short order cook In /
restaurant.
Eventually he finished his colleg,
course, receiving his Bachelor Of Art,
degree from Indiana in 1918. tn,
following year he was histor,
teacher, track, basketball and debat.
coach at Coffeyville (Kans.) Higf
School, In 19l4-15 he was labora.
tory assistant at the Fajardo Suga;
Company's plant in Porto Rico.
Returning to the states, he at
tended Oberlin College for tim,
and time studied law at Indiana
receiving his degree there. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

went back home to practice Law
with his father, but the World War
broke out and changed his plans.
War Veteran.
On the day the United States
declared war on Germany he en-
listed in the Army. He saw service
overseas and emerged as captain
OF the 325th Field Artillery. After
the armiStice he remained abroad
for several months to represent en-
listed men who had been held for
court-martial
Meanwhile, on January IA, 1918, he
had married Miss Edith Wiki OF
Rushville, Ind, a librarian, going
home on furlough for the ceremony
He had met her at wedding party
Shes been bossing me ever since"
he once remarked with a smile.
Returning from war service, he
went to Fort Wayne, Ind, where
his parents had moved, and hung
out his lawyers shing1e. Once he
toyed with the idea of running for
Congress, but friend, Frank C.
DALEY, q leading member of the
Indianapolis bar. dissuaded him.
So, Mr.. DALEY got him a Job at
Akron, Ohio, with the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co. After few months
there, he joined the Akron law firm
OF Mather g. Nesbitt, which handled
much utility business.
Heads Cornorat;ou
Among their accounts was a SUBJ
sidary of Commonwealth and
Southern and through this connec-
ton Mr.. Willkie met B. C. Cobb,
president of the utility corporation.
Mr.. Cobb took liking to the young
lawyer and brought him to New
York in 1929 as general counsel.
Four years later, which Cobb retired
on account of i'll health, MIR. Willkie
became president.
All this time he had been 9
Democrat: his father before him
had been Bryan" Democrat.
While a resident of Ohio, he was
named delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in New York
IN 1924. In 1882 he voted for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and contributed to
his campaign fund.
Turns Against New Deal.
But in time he turned against
New Deal policies. Asked why he
and his wife had changed their reg
istration to the Republican Party,
ne said: i haven't left the Demo-
cratic Party; the Democratic Party
left me-"
When the IVA Was sat LII, 10 r,,o-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Democratic Group to Meet

A general workers meeting of the
Democratic campaign committee is
scheduled at 8 pm. Friday in the
Lyon Park Community House, IL
was announced yesterday by Chair
man J. Maynard Magruder. The
campaign committee has named
r. c. L. Moncure, finance chairman
Evening star., 1944-06-02
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS, Junior and senior in Local
G. P. A., office: excellent opportunity
Reply stating qualticatons draft status,
ACCoUNTANT--Permanent position, with
eountsnt's lina once; 5h-day week. Apply in
rasTRY r. Nv" cHEf h4om paeer aes
familiar with catering products Huberts,
AuTo BODY and Tender man, 5m-day
week. S65. Reds Garage, 1st and Fla
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. good
opportunity for honorahly discharged
servicemsn or one with physical handicap.
Ap. arsaes $500 ron'lac co" 1887 Irving St NV
AUTO GLASS MEN. experienced; $50 week
oaF Do S5aF fS0d Rox hSsTa working
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced all-around
man: excellent opportunity: location Col
afro AZ df MEchaNrcw d wn must s17 Be- sober and
at?sSs aHT6S aEs#sS5 Hys,f;SiIs otSs ,a.'s
Pontiac dealer has an opening for an
auto mechanic: excellent working condi-
tions and exceptions postwar possibilities
serviceman or one with physical handicap
Arcade Pontiac Co. 1887 Irving st. NV,
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced: steady
lob; Sl10 per hour, Temple Motor Co.
800 King St, Alexandria. Va, Alexandra
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. good pay; ex-
cellent working conditions; fuil or part
time. Fred Motor Co. See MI Wilbur, 4IOi
hansas ave. NV. or Mr.. Farrar at 50I3
AUTO MECHANIC; excellent salary, good
WORKING conditions and permanent lob
with Wash.'s oldest Chevrolet dealer. See
Nj Dilion: Barry-Pste & Addison, 1922
AUTO MECHANIC, most up-to-date shop:
must be reliable: good salary and congenial
place to work; full or part time See Mr.
Garner. McMahon Chevrolet Co, 6323 Ga
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Births Reported

William and Kathryn Barber, boy.
Eugene and Anna Blancke, girl
Cecil and Floy Blanton, boy.
William and Mary Brenza, girl.
Snarles and MARGARET Cassely, girl.
Samuel and Lenora Cavallero. girl.
Joseph and Selma Cerimele. girl.
wallace and Ruth Club, girl.
FRANK and Bonnie Cooper, boy.
Eugene and Marcella Corrine, girl.
Denton and Frances Cruise, boy
Salvatore and Katherine DeMarco, girl
william and Blanche Diehl. girl.
jerome and Lenora DiTrapani, girl
Charles and Lucille Dornick. boy
Milton and Frances Edwards. boy.
Raymond and Ann Faass. girl.
Jesse and Rose Fear, girl
William and Edna Feddeman, boy.
Paul and Violet Fonner. boy
Carl and Mary Freudenberg girl.
Seymour and Frances Fromm, girl.
Charles and Josephine Hall. boy.
Murray and z. Harriet Hariton. boy.
Qui1ton and Margaret Harris. girl.
Cullen and Beatrice HAYNES. girl.
SamueI ana Alice Henry. girl.
BOYD and Beatrice Hoar, girl
John and Ann Hopper. boy.
Wiiilam and Eleanor Howe, boy.
Carlton and Marearet Hyman boy.
Jacob and Margaret Kerns, girl
Charles and Catherine Lake, girl.
James and Dorothy Long. boy
John and Beatrice Lopez. girl.
Henry and Beatrice Lowe, boy
Francis and Dorothy Manning, boy.
John and Ruth Marbury, boy
John and Sophia Matzko, girl
William and Edns Miller, boy.
Peter and Virgie Nistoek, boy
Inomas and Ardene McCrackin, boy
Bernard and Gertrude McGilvery, boy,
francis and Mary Pasouini, boy.
Charles and Mary Perrygo. boy.
Phillip and Carnella Pistoris boy,
Robert and Hazel Porter, girl.
Wilbur and Bernice Rawlings, boy.
Earreu and Harriet Reagan, boy.
Paul and Eva Rexroad girl.
Jacob and Frances Sanders, girl
Joseph and Ethel Segeniewicz, girl
Carleton and Catherine Smith, Girl.
Albert and Lenora Smith, boy
William and Janet Strans, boy
Frederick and Lorraine Sutton, boy
Harry and jeanette Sverdlik, girl
Robert and Nancy Sweene, boy.
William and Jane Sweeny, boy
James and Mildred Taylor, boy.
Niles and Mildred Tborne. girl
Cornelius and Mary Trammell, boy,
Brent and Anna Turner, girl
John and Helen Ward. girl
Homer and Margaret White, boy,
Leo and Helen Wolf, girl
George sno Bernice Youneblood, boy
Harvey and Sarah Barnes. boy.
Samuel and Doris Jackson, boy
George and Ella Leach, boy
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Room Renters Are Fined
SIS for Luckino Licenses

Three rooming house operators
were fined SIS each in Municipal
Court yesterday on charges Of oper-
ating unlicensed dwellings.
They were: Louise Davis of 1888
Ingraham street NV; Catherine
Chester. 1880 Seventeenth street
Sc; and Reuben Gather, AZ Flori-
da avenue NV
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Deaths Reported

Margery v. Lewis. 81, winchester. Va.
Charles M. Wall, 81, a13 9th ST. NV.
Charles Silverman, 20, 46n7 Connecticut
ave. NV
James M. Savedse, 6s, 459 Massachusetts
ave. ny
Margaret e Green, rs, $40 Upton st. NV.
Mary L. Scarboro, So, 1888 Kansas ave
NV.
Daniel A. Sullivan, 81, 4l6 Kentucky ave
Sc.
William S. Munzinser, 54, 46oS GEORGIA
ave. NV.
Helen G. Hughes, so, Brideeton, N. j.
Gertrude Nuthall, 81 go Kent pl ne
Infant Sandra Russell Fairfax, Va.
Sarah Hill, -. 135 L st. NV.
John Banks, ~ 1904 S st. NV.
Anna r. Moten, IS, 1928 Fairmont ST. NV
Josephine King. 70, 1862 Montelo ave
ne.
Caroline Robinson, 6S 663 gath st. ne
Jordon Stegall. 81, Alexandria, Va
Katie NJ. Dixon, 80, 1902 st. NV.
Helena Graham, 36, 1922 Carroll ST. Sc
Bennie Cough, 20, 30S l. st. Sc
Rose l.. SiStruck, Q, Merryfeld Va
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Arthur Webb, 40, and jayne Conner, 80,
both OF 224 Concord ave. NV.
BOB sower, IS; 243s Monroe st. ne and
Mauds Ballard 81 24@5 Franklin
Or: Robert Russo. a6, Bridgeport, Conn.
and Wanda Bsrtocci, %, 3o11 Ord
Amos Horst; IS, and Ansela Zurich, 81,
both OF 3517 Holmead pl. NV.
Mildred Edney, 81 1918 aii' x ossOi1, st. NV anu
Julian solmonson. -, Camp Lee, and Doris
Krimm, 80, Richmond.
Michael Kranichuck, so, and Marsuerite
Drapeau, 21, both of Hotel Hamilton.
Msssie Dickinson, 81, and Gsnana Rich
jessie wilson Is o0sh q isis oG 5 S. S. nx ss
hDdSs ThG%ss =? lss8 nd Vo.nt. sh st
Raymond johnson, %, Toledo, Ohio. and
Mildred Crouch. 90, 1888 Key blvd,
Theodore Poole. e5. Fort Belvoir and
poE Ethel Gray; 20; el7 Morton pl: ne.
RoWand Hunt Hunt 3s' q Myrtle Myrtle St ne and
and Emeiia Roveilo. i'S. ia, SILVER silver sprins. p v"
Normsn ns1 TAYLOR 29 Huntsville; Ark, and
,ohn v1oIs MeEIi. ElTey 20; o4a3 IND pl nv
Hnsy Fornvait !Sol %. Bollns hh g. Field. and
Betty Kelly, %, los Galveston st. s.w
Atwood, "a. Marshteid wis. N
Edward Bates, %. and GLADYS Richer "a,
Jesn H1'e cspDeiuf % aaRf':sr s Columbia a Hotel and
rnsrasd Esie GsnRon mnRon i j. Soo4 s1r{i St nv
rhemas snTn's ke.eh sel q 81 Ora Orlando St F and
- Nelson. %, GIG Pennsylvania ave. Sc
Dee Cloninger, 21, 1851 18th st. NV, and
Marsaret Mentzel, 10, 1850 Euclid st.
Bernard Campbell, 20. Eve st NV and
s cara Zimmerman. IS. 704 Xenia st. Sc
Thsddsus Waterman, a: 2l27 California
st. Petersburg, Fla.
chsTes sS0ts sohuz 6ia 80 s4a TTnaad Gsfs6 sge s
and Helen swaneer, As, 56l2 18th st.
Columbus Phillips A.. and Florence Cross
orsyer ndSs Keesse Sc ;od q ana Eouise Johnson
Warren, 20, Raymond st., chevy
Harley Meclees, %, l1o5 Anacostia I'd.
Sc and Dolores Allen, 25, 1928 25th
Henry Fisher, 40, Hotel Burlington. and
Kathryn Hoxie, 80. $3.50 Pennsylvania
Samuel Hay Kaufman III, 20, Pap
BE Belmont nISo Id NV, and corina Rogers,
Ora a. wesyer aSH ssrd 81 wajt.p st Ned vosnta
r,dsa Isabelle arn Ladd 81 1903 Kennedy st. NV
Iva Tubbs 20, 1894 Bates St NV
William Jansen, 80 1922 d st. Sc, and
Ruth PeverelL %, 21s South Alfred ST.,
Alexandria
Ivy corley, %. Fort Belvoir, and June
Durein, 20, Peabody, Mass.
RAYMOND kearney: %: and Veronica Gre
Raymond Feves, %, Portland, Greg, and
Shirley Appleba um. 90. 1925 9th st. n W.
Mlchael Mooney. "a. Hardwood Mich and
Fred Depretis. "a, Fort Belvoir, and Lo-
lain falne Al, q, 1928 Hamilton ST. NV.
AIRED Garceau 22. Cohoes, N. Y, and
Wendall Duckworth, "a. 30lO Massa-
ehuSetts ave. Sc. and joyce Hodge, II,
1908 Kenilworth ave. ne
John McDonough, 81 Alexandria and
Alice Ryan. 90, Roosevelt Hotel.