davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Service Couple Wed
Wedding Bells
Here Echo Far
Into Pacific
By Margaret Geymond.

Echoes from the wedding bells
that rang yesterday for Miss Natalie
Sutherland and 1t. Robert Bostwick
Carney. jr, U. S. M. c., travelled far
to be heard by the father of the
bride and the father of the bride
groom, as the former is the chief of
stah of Gen. Macarthur in the
Southwest Pacific and the latter also
is in the Pacific, the chief of staff
of Admiral Halsey.
And there were many others in the
Pacific war theater who heard the
echoes and were pleased, as 1t.
Carney returned only recently after
many months of duty out there. and
the best man at the wedding, 1t.
Joseph Knefler Taussig, jr, u. S. N,
was one OF their comrades before
being severely wounded in the catas-
trophe at Pearl Harbor. For his
valor on that memorable December
z. 1t. Taussig was awarded the Navy
Cross. He was married in December
to Miss Betty Bostwick Carney, sis
ter Of yesterdays bridegroom.
st. Margaret's Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Suther-
land and Lit. Carney, and in keeping
with the lenten season vase of
white gladioluses and snapdragons
on each end of the altar were the
only floral decorations. Numerous
lighted candles cast a mellow glow
throughout the church, enhancing
the simplicity that marked the
wedding.
The bride. daughter of 1t. Gen
and Mrs. Richard Kearns Suther-
land, was escorted. in the absence
of her father, by her grandfather,
former Senator Howard Sutherland
Of West Virginia, who gave her in
marriage. The Rev. Armand T.
Eyler, pastor of the church, offici-
ated at 4:30 o'clock.
A wedding dress of white satin was
worn by the bride, the full skirt of
the gown ending in q very long train.
Her veil Of Brussels lace was draped
over a veil OF tulle that extended
beyond the end of her train and fell
from Juliet cap of the lace and she
carried large bouquet of white |
llacs and spiraea. A strand of
pearls and pearl earrings ornamen-
tally completed the brides costume.
Mrs. Taussig, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was the matron of honor.
With her gown of French blue
chiffon, which was made on Grecian
lines, she wore halo veil and head
dress of spring flowers and carried
an arm bouquet OF the flowers in
pastel colors.
Daphne Mayo, daughter Of Mrs.
Sutherland Mayo and niece of Gen.
Sutherland, was the flower girl and
wore short frock of French blue
marquisette and short white gloves.
A wreath of blue flowers formed
her headdress and she carried q
nosegay of spring flowers.
1t. Carney is the son Of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Carney and a grad
uate Of Dartmouth College. He is
a grandson of the late 1t. Comdr.
Robert E. Carney and Mrs. Carney
and great-grandson of Commodore
Frank NJ. Rostwick, U. S. NJ, retired,
OF Berkeley, Calf. He is descend
ant of Gov. William Stone, the third
proprietary Governor and the first
Protestant Governor of Maryland.
He also is a great-great-great-great-
nephew of Thomas Stone, Maryland
Continued on Page B-9, Column 81
Evening star., 1944-03-12

who has been In New York for sev-
eral days. The Undersecretary
and Mrs. Stettinius have with them
here the latter's mother. Mrs. VIII
liam j. Wallace of Richmond, who
will remain some time.
Mrs. Bailey, wife Of Senator 10.
siah w. Bailey, has returned from
a visit in their Raleigh home and
joined the Senator in their house
on Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs.
Bailey remained in Raleigh through
the winter and was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. William j.
Primm, jr., who with Mr.. Primm
makes her home with Senator and
Mrs. Bailey.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

A wedding of the near future
that is of interest here as we'll as in
England will take place next Sat-
urday in Brighton, Sussex, when
Corpl. Arthur Merritt of Washing
ton and Miss Phyllis Mary Daphne
While, a member Of the Women's
Royal Naval Service, will be mar
Rad in chapel that dates back to
the time Of William the Conqueror.
The engagement of Miss While
and Corpl. Merritt, son of 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph N. S. Mer-
ritt, who formerly made their home
In Worcester, Mass, was announced
recently by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar j. While.
Another engagement announce
ment that is of interest is made by
the Rev. and Mrs. William E. La
Rue, whose daughter, Miss Jeanne
Lid nut, Will DC lIIdi lACu W III. cciAll
r. Springer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F.. Springer of Glendale, Calf.
The bridegroom ELECT is stationed
for the present at Edgewood Arsenal
A late spring wedding Is planned
by Miss Dorothy Ann Holmes, whose
engagement to 1t. Allen o. Ericsson
is announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. irwin Holmes of Mount
Vernon, Va.
1t. Ericsson is the son of Mrs
Alvida Ericsson Of Rochester, N. Y,
and graduate of Alfred University
in New York. He is at present on
duty overseas with the Army Air
Forces.
The engagement of Miss Barbara
Ann Smith to Mr. Alvin B. Veirs is
announced by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Smith, with no date
selected as yet for the wedding.
Miss Smith is student at the
Immaculate Junior College. The
hridegroom-elect is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Clifton Veirs of Rock
Vile.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

MISS JEANNE La RUE.
The engagement of Miss La
Rue to 1t. John r. Springer,
U. S. A., stationed at Edge
Dood Arsenal, is announced.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

MISS BARBARA ANN SMITH,
Her engagement to Mr.. Aluin B. Veirs is
announced by her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Smith. --Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Halifax Says Britain
Respects Fires Stand
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 14.-Lord Halifax,
British Ambassador, says his gov
ernment has the greatest respect
for Fires neutrality"
In Boston to receive an honorary
degree of doctor of civil law at Bos-
ton University, the diplomat him.
self introduced the current Irish
question at press conference.
He said that Great Britain, the
United States and Fire already had
expressed their views and that he
had no additions to make.
Lord Halifax pointed out that
Ireland has been perfectly free to
Choose and follow her own course"
More than that he would not say.
Asked about the coming presi-
dental election in the United
States, the British Ambassador de-
clared 1t was no concern of ours
and hope we will be wise enough
to express no opinions"
He added that "a great deal of
the future of the world depends on
the way United States opinion
shapes up" at the polls.
Earlier Lord HalifaW said repre-
sentatives of the Allied govern
ments already are discussing meth
DDS to be used in postwar days to
insure co-ordinated action on all
problems affecting them
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Mud in Italy Holds
Opposing Armies 10
Sharp Patrol Clashes
BY the Associated Press

/ By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Naples, Mar. 14.-The weather
has improved in Italy but the
ground remains extremely soft,
holding both the Allied and Ger
man armies mudbound except
for patrol operations which yes
terday included sharp clashes
near Minturno and Casino on
the main 5th Army front, head
quarters announced today.
Allied raiders probed the German
lines around Cisterna and Littoria
in the beachhead area below Rome
and American troops seized 13 pris-
oners and dispersed the remainder
of German patrol. The British
smashed machine-gun position
and repelled a German attempt to
cross the Moletta River.
Germans Launch Attack.
The Germans launched a fairly
strong attack from three directions
against Indian positions on the 9Th
Army front last Sunday, it was an
nounced today, and fighting lasted
until the Germans withdrew. Artil-
lery, Elortars and small arms broke
up other attacks during the night.
1t was estimated that it will take
another week at least for the ground
to harden sufficiently to permit
laree-scale operations.
Allied planes flew 1000 sorties
yesterday, headquarters said, with
medium bombers pounding German
communications in Central Italy, in
Guiding rail bridges at Sarzana and
Viareggio, as well as rail yards at
Spoleto, Perugia and Fabriano.
Three enemy planes were destroyed
for loss of six Allied craft.
Rail Targets Blasted.
The Germans raided the beach,
head four times Sunday and once
Sunday night, dropping antiperson-
mel bombs, No damage was reported.
Fighter-bombers blasted road and
rail traffic south of Rome and gun
positions and supply dumps in the
beachhead area, as well as shipping
of the Dalmatian coast. Coastal
aircraft pounded docks at Santo
Stefano and rail targets at Marina
di Pisa and Montalto di Castro.
Forty-flve enemy planes were active
in the battle area yesterday.
Returning flyers said two bridges
on the west coast line, west of Sar-
zana, had been cut in the attack.
Sarzana lies east of La Spezia. Hits
were scored on the station, ware
houses and tracks and three trains
were left burning at Viareggio.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Gen. 5hang 10 Head
New Mission 10 j. ).
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Mar. 14.-Gen
Shang Cheng, director of the For
eign Affairs Bureau of the National
Military Council, has been appoint
ed to head new Chinese military
mission to the United States, it was
disclosed today.
The disclosure came with the an
nouncement that King George vi
has awarded the Order of the Bath
to Gen. Shang and four other Chi
nese generals.
Gen. Shang is known as one OF
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
closest associates and accompanied
him to Cairo for his meeting with
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill.
The bald, bespectacled general,
who is 60 years old, is one time
provincial governor and from 1931-7
commanded China's 32d Army. He
speaks English.
The chief of the last Chinese mill
tary mission to Washington. Gen.
HSlung Shlh-hui, was called home
last year.
The other generals honored by
King George were Ho Ying-chin,
minister of war; Yu Ta-wei, chief
Of ordnance in the War Ministry !;
Mao Pang-chu, vice commander in
chief of the Chinese Air Force, and
Yang Hsan-cheng, sectional chief
OF the Ministry of Military Opera
tions.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
James N. Patten, Retired
Contractor, Dies at 81

James M. Patten, 81, retired sand
and gravel contractor and carpenter,
died yesterday at Soldiers Home
Hospital. He had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Annie Boteler, 529
Fourteenth street NE.
Born in Warrenton, Va, Mr.. Pat
ten had been District resident
since reaching 81 years of age. He
retired from active business 25 years
ago.
Mr.. Patten enlisted in the Army
in 1882, serving in the artillery
until 1889. He spent the entire
period in Washington.
A pariShioner of Holy Comforter
Church, he was a member of the
Holy Name Society.
Besides his daughter, he is sur
vived by two sons, Wilbert and
Theodore Patten, both of Wash
ington. Mr.. Patterns wife, Mrs. Han
nah H. Patten, died 18 years ago.
Requiem mass will be sung at 9
am. Thursday at the Holy Com
forter Church, 1861 East Capitol
street. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
19 Airmen Adrift
Off Bermuda Saved
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Mar. IA
Rear Admiral Ingram C. Sowell
commander of the American naval
operation base in Bermuda, an
nounced yesterday the rescue by a
destroyer of 10 officers and men OF
a Navy patrol bomber who had been
adrift % hours after crash land
ing at sea.
Among the group was Raymond
A. Sheets, 81, aviation ordnance
man Second class of Palouse
Wash, who suffered a broken back
New Year Day when another pa
troll bomber crashed with the loss
Of nine members of the crew. Re-
covered from that injury, he was
enroute to the United States on
leave.
They can't discourage me; my
number is not up yet," he said after
his second rescue.
The bomber was on flight to
Norfolk, Va, when engine trouble
forced it down in rough sea
The big ship sank 80 minutes after
hitting the water. 1t. q. g. S
j. Ozarin of Inwood, Long Island
IN. Y, radio navigator, suffered
slight injuries but did not require
disqualification.
Others on the bomber included
1t. A. H. Cowart, %, Norfolk, pilot;
1t. w. R. Engle, Norfolk, co-pilot
and p. H. Cox, Richmond, Va.
The survivors, in two life RATS,
were spotted by a search plane.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
kensington Man Cited
For Service in Pacific

The fouoUing story, By Sergt.
Charles p. ED1ns, Houston (Ter.J
Marine Corps combat CORE
Spondent, tDas distributed by the
Associated Press:
SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC Delayed) The Legion of
Merit Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious conduct during the Bougain-
vile campaign has been awarded to
Marine Maj. Robert g. Walker. 663
st. Paul street, Kensington, Md.
who returned to combat duty on
crutches after treatment for she'll
fire wounds.
The award was made by Admiral
William F. Halsey, commander of
the South Pacific area and South
Pacific Force. The citation which
accompanied it read in part:
AT the battle of Piva Forks
vitally essential telephone lines time
after time were cut by enemy artil-
lery and mortar fire, and Mai.
Walker was taxed to the limits OF
ingenuity and endurance in keep
ing the communications network
intact. Constantly exposing himself
to heavy fire, he led and encouraged
his men to such extent that COM
munications never failed.
On November "a, at critical
moment in the battle, he personally
led a party forward under heayv
fire to break in the lines where
he and his men effected repairs.
While so doing, he was wounded
but courageously completed
MS mission. Having received medi-
cal treatment in the field. he re-
FUSED to be evacuated, returning to
outy on crutches, and continuing to
perform outstanding services ."
Maj. Walker, 27, is the son of Mrs
Estelle w. Walker, Kensington. A
native of Washington Grove Md
Maj. Walker attended George
Washington University and was en-
ployed at the Washington Gas Light
Co. when he enlisted in the Marine
Corps about 10 years ago.
He has been overseas about two
years and has received the purnle
Heart. His wife, Mrs. Betty Walker,
lives at 1924 Seventeenth street NV,
Two brothers also are in the
armed forces-Lt. d. g. Samuel H
Walker, stationed at Norfolk, and
Pfc. Richard G.. Walker, stationed
at Camp Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Johnston Tells Labor
To Avoid Mistakes
Made by Employers
By the Associated Press.

/ os lHe Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 14.-Eric A. Johns
ton, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, said
last night that American labor was
on the threshold of the dog house
which he said management had oc-
cupied for 10 years.
In a speech delivered at the Bos-
ton University Founders Day din
ner, Mr.. Johnston advised labor to
study "managements mistakes" if
1T would avoid the public beating
that he said began for management
in 1888.
He proposed that MANAGEMENT
and labor agree on a program of
mutual assistance to benefit both.
Mr.. Johnston said that from 1921
to 1880 management had everything
its own way. ."
And what did we do with our
power?" he asked. "On the eco
nomic side we gave this country a
balloon boom that had to burst.
On the moral side we produced men
like insult and Hopson and Musica
who undermined confidence in busi-
ness.
$50 what did we get? Beginning
with 1888, We got the biggest public
beating that any group of Amer
leans ever took. ~*+
Gentlemen of labor, I must ac-
cuse you OF not being very original.
From 1888 to 1912 YOU rode
high. '''
80 what did you do with your
power? On the economic side you
have yourselves a labor boom. =
On the moral side you produced
men like, Browne and Bioff and
Scalise who gave all labor a black
eye
You forgot the very thing we
forgot. In the architecture of
American society, it's just three
jumps from the master bedroom to
the doghouse."
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Man Put on Probation
For Raising Pay Check

Franklin Lane, 10, of the TOO block
OF Fifth street NE, pleaded guilty
yesterday in Municipal Court to a
charge of raising a 25-cent check he
received as a retroactive wage in
crease for half days work on the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad last
year. He was referred to the proba-
ton officer.
Lane. according to police, upped
the check to $l0.25
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Rogge Hopes 10 Begin
Trial Of 80 in Nazi
Plot Case April II
Every effort will be made to bring

Every effort will be made to bring
to trial on April II the 80 persons
who were indicted here January 3
on a charge of conspiracy to set up
a Nazi form of government in this
country, o. j. Rogge, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, who
is in charge of the prosecution, said
today.
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher of
District Court late yesterday set the
April date for trial after stormy
court session during which one at
torney was ordered elected and then
told he could remain on condition
that he be seated and remain quiet.
The attorney, Henry H. Klein,
representing Eugene Nelson Sanctu-
ary of New York, walked from the
room, but returned few minutes
later to argue on bill of particu-
lars which attacked the validity of
the indictment.
Mr.. Klein was permitted to argue
on the bill after he produced a
letter from Mr.. Rogge, the prose-
cutOr, VINO, ne explalneQ,t nad IN
vited him to argue
A brief scuffle had ensued between
Mr.. Klein and deputy marshals be-
fore Justice Eicher ordered Mr..
Klein elected.
After listening to arguments on
many motions and several de-
murrers, Justice Eicher indicated
that nothing had been presented
which he believed would make him
change earlier rulings in which he
had upheld the validity of the in
dictment.
The April date now set for trial
takes the place of the earlier tenta-
tive date of March co. Additional
motions are now scheduled to be
argued on the latter date.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Legion Post Plans Show
For Cedar Point Bose

A show featuring approximately
Is entertainers will be staged to-
night for men at the Cedar Point
fMdo Naval Base by the Cooley
Mccullough Post, American Legion
The program will be under direction
OF Charles kohen, past commander
Navy buses leaving from 716 Sew.
enteenth street NV. at $50 pm
will provide transportation
Evening star., 1944-03-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

~ GAS RATION issued to Lester Kidd,
200 sth ST., s.. Arl.. Va 49,
BiLLFoLD, brown, with Md permit and
and c. gas ration books; issued to
Myfon v. CIamer, 5000 Poplar ave, TAX
PIX Md: reward SH 2449
GAS RATION "a" issued to Aimee H
SteinmetZ 25ls 18th ST NV. 15-
KAIloN BOOK No. 4, issued TO Dorothy S.
Himstead, 210 Rosemary St, Chevy Chase,
Md WI. 5I56
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4. issued to
MLS. Anne p Fang 10 N Columbus ST.
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3 and 4. issued to
Willie Darden, 452l Banner st, Brent
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Arthur j.
Dor nelly, 4sl6 Bradley blvd, Oh. Ch, Nd
RATION BOOK No. 4. issues to Earl c.
Waford. ir., Box 144-A, Rt. /, Clinton, Nd.
WAR RATION BOOK ~" issued TO An
drew c. Teter, S209 Grove ST., Silver
Spring. Md. SH. 3763
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Leoto Lane, Sister
Of Sturs, Joins WACS

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 14.-Leota
Lane Pitts, concert soprano and
sister Of the Lane sisters, Priscilla,
Lola and Mosemary, joined the
Women's Army Corps yesterday for
service with the Army Air Forces.
She was prima donna of the Ziegfeld
Follies in 1899.
The wife of Edward j. Pitts, air.
craft corporation executive, she is
a native of Indianola, Iowa. She
will receive her basic training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Since Pearl Harbor $40, 600, ,00O
surgical dressings have been pro-
duced by the American Red Cross
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Drive on Deserters Nets
Third Suspect Here

Police continued their roundup of
suspected Army deserters, with the
arrest last night of the third soldier
in three days.
Detective Sergt. Roy Blck, who
made all three arrests, said the
mans name could not be disclosed
at this time.
Meanwhile, police continued their
Questioning of Glen Thomas, "a, who,
police said, evaded arrest more than
a year. Thomas, arrested Sunday
night, has denied he is a deserter
from the ARMY.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Power Plants Built

New hydroelectric plants in Swift
zerland increased the 1943 produc-
tion of electricity by $4,000, 900 kilo-
watt hours, the total production for
the year being estimated at 8,0O0,-
600 900 kilowatt hours.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
LOST.
Z 18th ond Belmont Sts. NV. i
"'U' Auto Hare Us Repair IT.

BAG. red leather, initials w W. E."
containing papers with aadress 7oE5 Green ee
Monroe st. on 18th. S25 Reward. WO.
BRACELET. amethyst, lost Saturday, on
Leland st. bet Conn. ave. and Maple. Re
g1ard, o.lI2s l2s Leland St, Chevy Chase, Nd.
BRIEF CASE, inadvertently left in taxi
March 8, , pm, front southern BLDG.
except loser; bag, brown, ripped both ENDS,
pbaps f5aDs 5a4ena ST9ken nfaT 5a buckles Reward
BRIEF CASE. tan: containing gas ration
books "a and C issued to Collins HaR-
Ter, s27 2nd St s,w.; title for auto, field
a274: Rear 271 14th St. Sc.
ssnss ses e March Y u II Revd Pss 8 Sec ssT Fsp
CARD CASE, containing gasoline ration
drivers license and lodge cards. all bear
ing name Truman E. Palmer" Phone
COCKER, tan, male. ? years old; lost 3
weeks ago, tag No. D54s, called Brandy,
EAR faas cf Rf RsTaTd Bsr sapp6e 3F diamond and
gold, about February 25 Reward Call
EARRING gold monog!ammed, *" lost
Ssd GoLb nas MEsH sRacIIEr, Mo Ih22 antique. lost
SATURDAY night, midtown; slide catch.
KEYCAsE. pigskin, Containing car keys, in
envelope, addressed 10 Mrs. Dean CLARK, at
Y. W. C. A. desk Monday afternoon, EN-.
MALE CAT. March 10, dark grey, mos
old. neighborhood sth and Madison SITS.
nv: white whisker right side Reward.
MrFF, lady's, mink; left in ta1icab,
SSaTd.0Nd feTaTd Nj iA95oAS 1917 afternoon l0e'A
PoCkETBooK. brown, initials &C. E
oother VALUABLE papers Clarence f. Brown,
ilfPf SETfER G9"l DOG, black; responds name
,,Boohoe.; strayed from home near Great
FAILS, Va. Finder please notify John
kisn SXMfsE F'i cAf chqsSn saa: S42S5 ycny Georgia
aofs os5s 44 GeoTsa st sqneay aya re ss Dog
Sood sestion AZ Psss ReSsrd As Can 'esE GE @ es4S iG
WALLET, mans black leather. containing
aoG aSGens eek 6 s. Marine 'e eorps Gap and
81 IS@p. f. s55s o5 5.t wx %''S 5:5% S@saa
Antoines Beauty salon. Garfinckel's' e III ii
WATCH, lady's, pink gold, Gruen.. lost Sat.
night vic. WIS. ave. near NJ or 44th sts.,
WATCH, wrist. mans. steel luminous dial
fheater sse SAT- strap m rewsrd W ar 'G9 vi q
WRIST WATCH, gold, Benrus, No 935905
WRIST WATCH. diamond. platinum, be-
tween Veterans Adm. and Woodward
MONDAY MORNING. between fsT IH' 18th Sihl and
Harvard. Post Once Dept. Public Library;
linked gold filigree bracelet. Reward.
Call CO. S379.
$1,000 REWARD.
Two articles, as described, lost: Lady's
platinum, emerald and diamond RING,
containing l SQUARE EMERALD. about
ga cts, baguette diamonds and small
round diamonds: l ladys platinum sap
containing OVAL SAPPHIRE in center, 4
SAPPHIRE TRIANGLES and "a to 2S
viii be paid for return OF both in good
condition on or before March 31st, 1914 :
partial return entities finder to propor-
tionste reward. Telephone R. w Green,
Ma. 1878, or call in person. 730 Invest
ment Building. l4s
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Soldier-Furmers Unite

Rhodesian farmers on active serv-
ice in the Middle East have formed
the Southern Rhodesian Armored
Car Regiment Farmers Association
and hold meetings when they can.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Formers Need Boots

Farmers in Britain are in need of
rubber boots and waterproof cloth
ing, and the supply of rubber tires
available for farm tractors is not
sufficient for minimum needs.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
FOUND.

CLASS RING. Phone TR. 673e or call
zoe n. c. ave. Sc, after pm
EYEGLASSES rimless. in 1900 block OF
T st. Sc. AT. 0513.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Three Puirs Twins Same Do,

Three cows on Hawkinge, Eng
land, farm calved on the same day
recently and each provided twins.