davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-13
HOUSEWARES

(3) Woven Fibre Hampers,
enamel finish. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. 4.s5 and SAC,
2.4S
(1o) Folding Ironing Boards,
steel braced. Slightly soiled.
Orig. lie -----------0Se
(3) Marble-top Kitchen
Tables, wood base. Slightly
damaged. Orig. 95-l4.8S
~ Streamlined Fibre Board
Wardrobe, damaged and sold
"as is Orig. 2.s8 ----l.e9
(2Sl Sets of 6 Seafood Cock
tail Servers, clear crystal
glass. Orig. 1.00----6Se
t5) Kitchen Tables with
plastic tops and handy
drawers. 16x20-in. size.
Orig. 1895 -------9.SS
(2) Woven Fibre Hampers,
slightly damaged. Orig.
3.49 .68
t5) Wood Kitchen Stools,
with imitation leather seats.
Orig. 1.95 ------l.44
10) Metal Garbage Cans,
painted gray. Slightly dam
aged. Orig. 1.59 ----6oe
az Double-door Wardrobes,
fibre board inset, walnut
stained finish. Slightly
marred. Orig. 16.95 --ll.S8
(I) Double-door Wardrobe,
unfinished with fibre board
inset. Slightly marred.
Orig. 14.95 --o,4S
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
FURNITURE

~ Two-pc. Living Room
Suite, wine tapestry covering.
Floor sample. Orig. $500,
1900
~ Threc-pc. Living Room
Suite, wine tapestry cover
ing. Sofa and two chairs.
Damaged and sold "as is"
Orig. 1900 ----79.o0
az High Back CogsweIl
Chairs, floor samples. DAM
aged and sold "as is" Orig.
1895 ------3o8 80
~ Boudoir Chair, material
faded and snagged. Orig.
SOS ---------------2.97
(4) Banded Bed Springs, 2
twin and 2 double sizes.
Orig. 1900 ---------3.99
t3) Bunk Beds of oak, COM
plete with springs. Orig.
48.00 ----------27.9 80
t1) Sofa Bed, brown tapestry
covering. Orig. 59.95 -24.6o
t1) Odd Modern Vanity with
large round mirror. Left
out of suite. Orig. 24.00,
1900
(1) Dinette Buffet in wal
nut veneer, 2 large drawers.
Orig. 1000 --------l2.88
t2) Box Springs and Layer
Felt Mattresses, twin size.
Orig. $500 ----29.95
(1) Sealy Tuftless Box
Spring, twin size Orig.
SS,50 0S--5-------s---I9.75
IN Coil Box Spring, covered
with A. c. A.4tfckirag. Dam
aged and sold sAssis. ~ Orig.
$3.50 l6.o .oo
GnIdpuhprn,e- E0urfb rT~~-
Evening star., 1944-04-13

~ Guanaco Jacket, orig
inally sold for 600 34.Oo
t2) Beige Lapin Goats, Or
ginally sold for $500 $500
(2) Skunk-dyed Opossum
Coats, originally sold for
$500 ----44 90
(2) Black Kidslin Coats, Or
iginally sold for $500, 1900
~ Sable-dyed Coney Coats,
originally sold for 1900,
1900
~ Beaver dyed Coney
Goats, originally sold for
$500 ---------49. 90
a. Beaver-dyed Coney
Goats, originally sold for
$500 -------------59. 90
ts) Seal-dyed Coney Coats,
originally sold for $500,
$500
(2) Black Pony Goats, orig
inally sold for 10000, 67.00
(2) Black Persian Paw
Coats, originally sold for
1880 --------79. 90
.1 Sable-dyed Muskrat
Coat, originally sold for
1890 $500
AZ Black Persian. Lamb
Coat, originally sold for
1890 ---------l24.o
tz) Dyed Blue Fox Strollers,
originally sold for 1890,
$500
Plus Tar on All Fnrs.
Ten per cent pili hold your tar
coat purchose until merit fall
no storage CHARGE added.
Goldenbero's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Cases Of -Four Continued
ION Liquor Traffic CHARGE

The cases Of three Pittsburgh men
and District liquor retailer. charged
with illegal traffic in liquor and vio-
lations OF OPA price regulations
were continued yesterday in NUM-
cipal Court until May 5.
The defendants, George J. Mon
gelluzzo, .23: Ellis David Moses, 80,
and John l.. Mancini, 25.. came from
Pittsburgh March % and purchased
five cases of liquor from NJ. b
kershenbaum. operator Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Liquor Store. 9l4
Rhode Island avenue NE. at prices
above the OPA ceiling prices. ac-
cordins to police.
kerShenbaum also was charged
with three violations of Alcoholic
Beverage Control regulations, two
consisting of the sale OF - bottles
and 33 bottles, respectively. OF liquor
without any memorandum OF pur-
chasers' names, and one charging
failure to afiix stamps. :
Evening star., 1944-04-13
CLOVES

1867 Women's eather
Gloves, classic 4-button
slipons. Lightweight cape
skin in black or brown.
Broken sizes. Orig. l.79,
1.29
t101) Women's RayOn Fab
ric Gloves, many one-of-a-
kind styles. Broken sizes.
Orig. 79c ------------S9e
136) Wome ems Fabric
Gloves, rayon and cotton.
Spring and summer colors.
Irregulars of soc quality, 37e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
IUI1II;IIXy

go Anne Toilet Water with
distinctive fragrance. Orig.
79c -----------59e
t6O PrOphylactic Hair
brushes, fine bristles, pastel
colored handles. Orig. 79c,
59e
(6D Cardinal Busting Pow
der, 8-oz. box with puff.
Orig. 29c -------Ioc
t26) Constance Bennett
Shampoo, medium size bot
ties. Orig. 39c
Above Plus Fed. Tar.
GOldenberQ'S-Muiu Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
II,l:I!l'1E5:I!l2]

(10) American Holland Win
dow Shades, odd lot in sizes
to 36 in. wide. Sold "as is"
Orig. 79c SAC
"a Duplex Cloth Window
Shades, 80 in. wide. Orig.
1.39 STE
(20) Fibre Window Shades,
size 3x6 TT. Sold "as is"
Orig. 39c----
Goldenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-13

fAi Plus Tar
tS7) Summer Bags, in prints
and straws. Orig. 100 and
IN A4e
tlS8) Summer Bags, in
prints and straWS, also solid
color bengalines. Orig. 1.98
and 2.29 ---------1.l7
t76) Summer Bags, in floral
designs and pastel fabrics.
Orig. 800 --------1.98
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
UPHOLSTERY

t9T Upholstery Squares Of
cretonne and ruftex. Orig.
l5c ca. ---------1Oe
(125 yds.) Mill Lengths
Friezette, in solid colors, 36
in. wide. Orig. ACC yd., 29e
t75) Half Pairs and Panels
of open-mesh lace. IL to
"a yds. long. Orig. 66c
each Bic
t16S yds.) Cushion dot Mar
quisette, in red or wine COL
ors, 40 in. wide. For cur
tains and drapes. Org. 29c
va. -------loc SC
t110 yds.) Cotton Fringe, for
drapes or slip covers. s in.
wide. Orig. 29c yd. 24e
t1D Odd Slip Covers for
chairs. Cret tonne and
knitted fabrics, some with
out cushions. Orig. 2.98 to
4.98 -----99 99c
(5) Sofa Covers of two-tone
knitted fabrics. Orig. 4.98,
1.99
$50 yds.) Mill Lengths Monks
Cloth. in natural color, 36
in. wide. Soiled. Orig. soc
yd. -------------1ee
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
$40 Prs. Womex's
PLAY
SHOES
Orig. 2.99 pair
In

Clearance of W o m E MS
pumps and sandals with
fabric uppers and durable
synthetic soles. Choice
of several styles for
sports and casual wear.
Most all sizes in the
group.
FoottDedr-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

t2) Tilt-top Tables, dam
aged. Orig. 398--2.44
(3) Tilt-top Tables, dam
aged. Orig. 3.49 -l.99
t2) Plate Glass Mirrors, with
gilt frames. Damaged
frame. Orig. 6.98 -4.24
(2) Glass Table Lamps, with
soiled silk shades. Orig.
1888 -----5,77
t2) Six-Wsy Lamps, with at
tractive shades. Orig. 1898.
400
Goldenberg's-DolUnstairs.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Toys

(0 Six-Wheel Express Wag-
Ons, all hard wood. Orig.
8.95 5.88
t9) Red Express Wagons. all
wood, painted red. Good
size. Orig. 7.98--4.9o
uD Clown Dolls, soft bodies
Soiled. Orig. 4.98- 2.99
Goldenberq's-DoDnstdirs.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-24
M Y C R r F D

]. I will belong to church, but the minister better not tell me that I am sinner. |2. will not speak to some members of another church for they are too far below me.
 8. With those who belong to other churches and wi tn whom I speak, ing terms, I pledge myself to lways speak nicely to their faces and srread all the lies I can behind their back. 1. If those kind of folk will go to |heaven, I don't want to go t!ere--- land I probably won't. |5. I will forget that the Bible tells us to love our enemies and pledge myself to hate everyone that docs mot agree wi tn me on political and social and religio ous vi ews. |(Contributed) The Bigot |C B for baby. Large Size. Tn flair condition.
 Mrs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

LANSING, Mich. - W.H -
Use of temporary dwelling units
and eXpansible trailers TO house
married veterans who want 70
re-entcr colleges and univerSl-
ties. is recommended by Dr..
Eugene Elliott, state -superin-
tendent of public instruction.
AT the conclusion of the war,
Elliott said thousands of return
ing veterans, who already mar
red or will be, plan to continue
their education, but that short
age of housing facilities will De
q serious problem.
DR.. Elliott proposed his Solu-
ton in a letter to Harold D.
Smith, national budget director,
who formerly served as Mich
igan Budget Chief.
The Michigan educator SAID
thousands of the government 5
temporary dwelling units could
be moved onto college campuses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

and Mrs. Howard Boldt and
family, Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Resco and family,
Royal Oak; Mr.. and Mrs. John
McIvor, Detroit.
Jack Robb and Danny Cruel
were among the boys who left
for induction in armed forces
training camps Monday from
Romeo.
Mrs. Margaret Paffhausen of
Bellevue and Mrs. Harry Lyons.
of Detroit. have been guests of
their sister and sister law,
Mrs. Ray Pierson and mother,
Mrs. Mary Booth of Romeo, a
few days.
Following are some OF the
names of deer hunters from
Washington who left this week
for the north woods: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Carlton; Grant
Willlferd; Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Thurston and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson, Billy
and Chuck; John BENT;
Vaughn Green; William Trask:
Ed Neuman; Joe Wright; Floyd
Ware; Rev. Sterling; Fred Wilt
and father, Fred Wilt, Sr., of
Romeo; Mitchell Reeves: Walter
X, Award; Howard Boldt; Zig
mond Olszak; Fred Stade; Nor
bert Kott.
Mrs. Howard Boldt and sister
Mrs. Clare Boldt entertained
the "All Around Club" at
roller skating party at Mount
Clemens Thursday after which
they returned for a business
meeting and lunch.
Mrs. Inez Hazard spent Wed
resday with Mrs. Mary Bell
Booth at Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

guest OF Charles Mccain, cura-
tor of mammals at the Prince of
Wales Museum. In Melbourne,
Australia, d. j. Mahoney, direc-
tor of the National Museum, in
troduced him TO the Keller skull,
a recent discovery.
From Espiritu Santo, New
Hebrides, Guadalcanal and the
Russell Islands, Phillips brought
back what he said was the first
from that area. He and a ship
mate got the coral by diving
extensive collection of coral
from native outrigger canoes.
He had TO pay a fancy price
for one Of those boats in Esprit
IN Santo but said that if he had
brought along a bottle of chlor-
OK he could have had a fleet of
them. The natives prize that
American household product as
a dye for their hair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Quits Ship for Hitchhike
Trip; First to See Paris

LONDON - U.p - Wendell
Phillips, %, Concord, Cal, who
has the combined job of psleon-
tologist and seaman, claims 10
be the first American merchant
seaman 10 hitchhike TO Paris fol-
lowing the capitals liberation.
After his ship discharged its
cargo on a Normandy beach
head, Phillips took a three-day
leave by virtue of the fact he
paid his shipmates to stand
watches for him.
He dressed in civilian clothes,
went ashore, showed the first
military policeman his seaman's
papers and asked the way 10
Paris. Phillips travelled all
night on a Red Ball convoy
and reached Paris the afternoon
of Sept. 10.
TAKES IN SIGHTS
There still were snipers about,
but they didn't deter his sight
seeing. He went through Versail-
Is, saw the Eiffel Tower, walked
beneath the Arc de Triomphe,
and strolled along the Char = S
Elysee just as an American
would in pre-war Paris.
The only thing he missed see
ing was any French scientist.
Phillips peacetime profession
was paleontology. Since he
Joined the merchant marine ir
September, l943, Phillips has
returned TO America with pre-
historic collections for museums
and universities.
To get back from his Paris
trip, Phillips returned to his
ship after three days with no
sleep, and having eaten only a
chocolate bar and an ice-cream
cup.
Phillips went to Hobart, Tas-
mania, to acquaint himself with
relics Of the worlds most prim-
tive race. In Bombay he was a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Washington

WASHINGTON - Davis F.
and A. NJ. entertained the Davis
O.E.S. at a pancake supper last
Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Sew
eral from here attended.
Mrs. Cora Thurston of Lewis
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bromley, Sunday, and was a
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ammon Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morri-
son of Detroit were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Corby.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Spring
stein enjoyed a visit from their
daughter and family from De-
troit last weekend.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pendergrass at turkey dinner
Thanksgiving Day will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Schott of South
Bend, Ind.
The Baptist Church ladies will
meet at the church tonight for
an all day meeting to sew for
home missions. Pot luck dinner
at noon.
Union Thanksgiving services
Of the Methodist and Baptist
churches will be held at 10 a. m.
Thanksgiving Day in the Bap-
fist Church, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Boldt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Soloman of Union
Lake, Sunday. The latter was
formerly Tillie HenSley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Boldt will
entertain 19 guests at a family
dinner, Thanksgiving Day: Mr..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
BY MAX b. COOK
Written for NEA Service

BY MAX b. COOK
Written for NEA Service
Flax and enemy fighters tore
hell out of the sturdy old Dot
tie Jane" BIZ Flying Fortress
with long record of successes
in bomb runs over Germany.
But the ,"Dottie Jane came
home for the last time and prac-
tically collapsed on the home
base airfield. She brought most
of her last crew home safely
and went to the junk heap.
and how, asked experienced
pilots on the field" did anyone
ever fly that bomber in?' 1t
was a fair question but one APP
piled to hundreds of war-torn,
badly battered Bits that have
consistently struggled home, al
most complete wrecks. They
bring 'em back" is a Flying For
tress slogan.
A dispatch from the Eighth
Army Air Force told of the
"Dottie Jane"
1t had fought its way through
flax and fighters to the heart of
Hitlers fortress-Berlin. The
first salvo of bombs had just
been released when an eXplo-
sion lifted the bomber up and
then sent it plunging downward.
1t was almost broken in two.
kADIO MAN GONE
Fighting the controls, the pi-
lot got the ship to level keel and
back into formation. An aerial
engineer went back TO report on
damage. A 90 nm. shell had
struck the rear spar, exploding
and tearing out the bottom of
the radio compartment. Cables
and tubing hung lump from the
ships belly. One bomb bay
hung Tapping, hundreds of
holes were in the fuselage. The
front spar was twisted and
weakening.
The radio man had complete
ly disappeared. The ships chutes
were gone and one bomb still
vas lodged in the bomb bay.
A torn right tire. badly dam
aged inboard fuel tanks and rip
pied and torn trailing edges of
the wings failed in the slip
stream.
The crew couldn't bail out.
Tho. ship should be breaking
in two-only faith will get us
home" reported the engineer.
Jer'y still attacked and the
crew fought steadily. The home
base was 600 miles away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Parent and son returned
to their home in Frederic on
Sunday after spending the past
several days with friends and
relatives here and in Mount
Clemens.
Miss Clara Plotzka of Detroit
spent the weekend with her
brother, John Plotzka and fam
ly. Plotzka is confined to his
home due to injuries received
when he fell from the roof on
his farm home in Casco Town
ship.
Friends of Miss Evelyn Bob
cean will gather in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bobcean on the. Ridge road on
Sunday evening. Music and
dancing will be enjoyed through
out the evening. approximately
20 friends will be present on
tnlS occasion.
Mrs. Charles w. Beier will
entertain for the members of the
10-A club in her home on Main
street on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey BRANDED,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Denton of
this village and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Friday of Port Huron are
at the Friday lodge at Frederic
for the hunting season.
Mrs. F. Scott Burke enter
tanned in her home on Monday
evening for the members of the
CAL. Club. Mrs. Elmer Sitter
will entertain the group on
Monday, Nov. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Urge Shift of War Housing
to Compuses to Aid Vets

to house "GI Joes" who want to
complete their education and
not be separated longer from
their wives. Since most of the
housing units already are equip
ped and have heating and cook
ing facilities, only sewer, water
and light connections need be
supplied, DR.. Elliott said.
Declaring that between 10000
and $4,000 men will want to
return TO college in Michigan
after the war, DR.. Elliott said:
Il discovered that many are al
ready married and another large
group contemplates marriage at
the end of the war. Michigan
universities and colleges have
few or no facilities TO accommo-
date these new families. Not
only are college dormit ry ia
cilities not available but there
are few small apartments to rent
in any OF the cities where col
leges are located.
UNLESS we take steps TO meet
this problem, it will bar thous-
ands from colleges and univer-
sites, or if we do not actually
bar them from the institutions
we will force husbands and
wives to live in separate com
munities. l feel this is socially
undesirable and, too, feel that
It is socially undesirable to force
young people who desire col
lege education to remain I'M.
married until they reach the
ages of 80 or 35, as will be the
case with many of our returning
rotoronc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

Gene S. Fadden, Boeing's
field service engineer, just back
from eight months overseas,
helping TO put the damaged For
tresSes back on their bombing
runs, said: The big amazement
in my life has been the manner
in which the Bits get home
minus vital parts and just hang
ing together" -...-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

In landing, the pilot used the
TANNED ball turret guns, which
we're pointed downward, as a
tail skid. The plane made a near
three point landing, bouncing
along the runway on its flat tire.
A loud whistle came from
crew members as they Chamber
ed out and viewed the wreck
age. Accompanying photographs
tell the story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

From Wellington, New Zea-
land, he brought back part Of .
skeleton of a moa, an extinct
bird which stood about IL feet
high.
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Louis M. Dorsch. jr., IS, research
worker, Newspaper Information

Louis M. Dorsch. jr., IS, research
worker. Newspaper Information
Service; Merrill F. Grumbine, 80,
auditor, ONCE OF Censorship: Amos
r. Dorsey. %. laborer. Washington
Navy Yard; Donald M. Lincoln, 80,
mechanic, Paving Supply g. Equip
ment Co.; Joseph B. Hall, %, clerk,
State Department; Samuel Lebow-
itz, 80, contract examiner, General
Accounting Office.
Gerard H. Erickson, meat dealer,
New Center Market; John j. Bar
kanic, "a, electrician, E. C. Ernst Co.; +;
Linwood B. Honeycutt, 20, taxicab
driver; Frank G. Binsted, 81, con-
struction worker, C. H. Cronin Co.;
Christopher L. Dunnigan, jr, 81,
Office manager, Washington Tobacco
Co.; Solomon Papperman, 26, claims
adjudicator. Civil Service Commits
sion; Morris Seltzer, 26, procurement
officer, War Relocation Authority;
Samuel H. Rosenstein, 36, salesman,
E. Kahn & Co., Inc; Louis Levy, 27,
collector, District News Co.; William
J. Fulcher, 33, guard, Transcontinen-
tai and Western Air, Inc; Angelo A..
Puglisi, 18, grocery store clerk; Nor
Evening star., 1944-01-18
Glass lao for noncombatant serv-
Ice. The board actions follow:

Glass lao for noncombatant serv-
Ice. The board actions follow:
Appeal From la to 2-A Granted.
James c. Donaldson, 33, linotype
maintenance machinist, The Star:
Walter H. Cummings, 80, mechanic,
International Harvest Co.: Robert S.
Shuttleworth, 20, private Police De-
partment; Bernard C. Coates, 35,
private, Police Department; Roy c.
Dunnington, 80, bulk plant operator
Colonial Fuel Co.; Quentin E. Clark,
"a, foreman, photoengraving depart
ment, The Star; Hans P. Steinmeyer
3,5 private, Police Department; Ed
ward c. Neff, 20, repair inspector
Trew Motor Co.; Frank J. Whitney,
33, engineer. Potomac Electric Power
Co.; Bennie E. Sedwick, 81, oil
burner service man, A. P. Woodson
& Co.; Homer R. Eakin, 36, assistant
plant superintendent. American Dis
trict Telegraph Co.: Harry H
Blandy, jr., %, private, Police De-
partment
Howard 7. Beall, ir., 80, cashier
Anacostia Bank: William H. Stew
art, 30, private, District Fire Depart
ment; william E. Park, 81. refrig-
Grafton service foreman, Bush &
zentz Co; Already A. Semenoff, 34
electrical engineer, Giffels q Wallet
Inc; Wesley A. w. Davis, jr., 27
station agent, Eastern Air Lines
Inc; Milton Friedenberg, 80, fore
man, Kaufman Press, Inc: Blake
c. Laudermilk, 35, mechanic, Paul
Bros, Co: Alfred H. Kreckman, 81
flngerprint 1echnician. F.. B. T.; John
D. Faust, 81, photographic engineer
Agriculture Department.. Newton D.
Bowers, &c. foreman. Washington
Terminal Co.; w. Quentin Stickley
%, private, District Fire Depart
ment; Harold N. Burstein. 80, chem
list, Agriculture Department; Joseph
E .Zeis, %, priavte, District of Co.
lumbia Fire Department; Chester M
Williamson, &c. Streetcar operator
Capital Transit Co.: Marshall A
Talley, jr., IS, priavte, Police De-
partment; Charles E. Donohue, 33
photographer, Guthrie Lithograph
Co.. James N. Brown, 90. streetcar
opeartor, Capital Transit Co.
Ia to 2-B Granted.
Frederick M. Holcomb, jr., %, prin-
cipal radio engineer, Naval Research
Laboratory; Grover C. Sherlin, jr.,
81, assistant electrical engineer, the
Panama Canal; Irving Schulman,
26, naval architect, Philadelphia
Navy Yard Robert A. Silverman,
25, associate ordnance engineer
Navy Department.; Howard E.
Wright, jr., 30, associate ordnance
chemist, Navy Department; Edwin
K. Sullivan. 80, marine engineer,
Maritime Commission: Alexander
Lehrer, 20, associate engineer, Bu-
reau of Ships, NAVY Department.
Evening star., 1944-01-18

81, partner, Lerman Bros: Morton
Eisman, "a, owner, Nusbaum Towel
and Overall Service; John l.. O'Gor-
man, 81, development specialist, Psy-
Geological Institute; George w.
Gross, 36, manager, N. J. Ward and
Co.; Henry G. Slaughter, 36, board
ing house operator; Kenneth Bat
son, 26, physical education teacher,
Jefferson Junior High School; How
ard J. Baylor, 26, supervisor, Capital
Regraining Co.; Kenneth l.. Yourd
80, assistant director, Washington
Office, Columbia Broadcasting Co.;
Bernard Leibon, 27, assistant man.
ager, Washington branch, Singer
Sewing Machine Co.; Gibson M
Crockett, 81, cartoonist, The Star
Chester Brown, 20, truck driver
Griffith Consumer Co.; Mel S. Jar
rett, %, assistant to consulting engl-
neer, Homes Engineering Corp;
Robert E. BartS, 27, bus operator
Capital Transit Co.; Lemuel c. Tay-
lor %, clerk, Maurice Electrical Sup
ply Co.. Charles E. Ellis, 26. food
market manager, American Stores
Co.
Harold L. McCollum, 26, actuary
Iowa Farm Mutual Insurance Co.;
John j. Barry, 81, field Office man.
ager, Diamond Construction Co.;
Paul R. Hugel, %, streetcar operator
Capital Transit Co.; Jack H. Wild
36, assistant auditor, Washington
Loan and Trust Co.; Carl T. Nc
Waters, 25, bus operator, Capital
Transit Co.
la to 2-B Denied.
Therman r. Marshall, 80, machin-
ist, Robert A. Brand g. Co.; Frank