davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Fights Lost Night

co1,5s. PrrTssunGamsuday a,;Ia;a,.s walker. lss,
IJss5 Js5; Pittsbgrgh ao,; corpl. Tommy
outpoin.ed Otto Blackwell, 1853, Home:
sea saLTfMoRE.-Iloyd FL ess Marshall. 1es.
Rome %o Bee zoe Bee eaFss1 Washlhs hS
ton. 1873. Baltimore, outpointed George
WilllamS; nnnS,rdT rRsltdimTore. 1879;
Maurice Lefty" Lachance. 1917. LIS
bon, Me. do); Bobby Howard, 1891.
Worcester: knocked out Charlie Nc
5s sh~AKs kevsrE oatpoinsed ooaaes Msstn HT.ddie
Jones. Jones. 1851, EeW York outpointed
NEW BRITAIN, conn.-Rudy Rich
ssnt dsSn 14a mr. NessTk sak Satpo!nsse Ytse
knocked out deorgie Wilson. 1853,
HOT spRiNds.. Ark. D, Turner.
lss Topeta az 'ssG Santos aai R.mestz. s Si96 ies,
Hot SPRINGS, and Junior witherow,
l4oi oHIetdo Hos SPRINGS nn1s drew ss,sr.v ss, ,ao
sSfsE Chs Ssslsssq1 M ie5; s;,,.s|s, sSs wiI:es:
Jaekson; I77h, Chicago 90;
HOLYOKE, Mass.--Freddy Archer,
Brown. 1856. Hartford, Conn. do1;
Jack Hawks, 1871. Hartford, knocked
out Billy Connerty. 169. Boston t2).
1875. Dallas, outpointed WardeI Wash
inston, 1875. Worcester (s): Eddie de
Angellis. 100. Revere. outpointed An
selo Mana l30, Worcester f6).
las, Buffalo, outpointed Milo Theo-
dorescu, 152, New York Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Buddy Scott. 1856
shall 1879. Dallas "a; Bernard Do
cusen, 12S, New Orleans outpointed
Proctor Heinold. 12s, Oklahoma City
(6).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Eddie Booker,
1855, San Francisco. outpointed Holman
Williams, 1872, Chicago (I0D.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Unlimited Mines SOUGHT
By Departmental Loop

Several franchises are available
for unlimited class teams interested
in joining the Departmental Base
ball League. The organization is a
weekday twilight loop that plays
Monday through Friday, starting at
$50 pm.
The league will begin operation
sometime around the first Monday
in May and continue through the
latter part of August.
Teams wishing to obtain fran
chises should contact Vic Gauzza at
Metropolitan 1878.
Last year the league operated with
five teams, with Post Headquarters
Marine Corps winning the cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Rules Chairman Sees
Need 10 Curb Edge
OF Tall Basketers

DALLAS, Mar. flames w. st.
Clair, chairman Of the National
Basket Ball Rules Committee, says
something must be done about giant
goal tenders. If not, he sees a
return to the old stalling game.
1T is plainly evident that we1l
have to do something to remove the
premium now placed on abnormal
height and devise a way to reduce
or eliminate the tall players effec-
tiveness on Defense" he said.
AT present it is illegal to inter-
fere with the ball directly over the
basket, but lot of these giants are
doing such good job that they're
managing to bat the bali away be-
fore 1t reaches the protected zone. "
st. Clair advances as probably the
best means rule making it illegal
to touch the ball anywhere after it
starts its downward arc.
Two other rules also should be
fevamped, he says.
One would increase the number of
personal fouls chargeable against a
player. The other would permit un-
limited substitution,
Evening star., 1944-03-07
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Many dog breeders are going ahead
with their breeding programs on the
theory that after the war this coun-
try will receive many calls for we'll
bred dogs from foreign countries all
over the world Heretofore much of
the world market in pure-bred dogs
has been held by the English, with
the Germans in second place. Even
Norwegian elkhounds, Chinese Pc
kingese, Near Eastern Afghan
hounds, came here and went to other
countries via the kennels of Eng
land. Boxers, German shepherds,
Doberman Pinschers, were imported
from Germany, and occasionally
even poodles came by way of Ger
many, as well as England, although
seldom from France, where poodles
originated. English fanciers are not
going to let this rich field go with
out fight for it. In spite of cur
tailed breeding on the other side
and in spite of the hazards of war
time shipping, dogs still are being
sent to this country. The attitude
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Woman Golf Pro for Every Club
is Urged by Marjorie Row

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. Pretty
Marjorie Row Of Admission, Ala, q
newcomer to the ranks Of leading
feminine golfers, thinks every club
should have woman golf profess
sional.
''The women need more facilities
for beginners instructions, she de-
clared as she left for home.
"Top-ranking pros haven't the
time for ordinary woman beginners,
and many male professionals do not
have the proper patience to work
with temperamental or even sim
cerely interested woman golfers who
still are in the early stages"
Miss Row, who won the recent
Helen Doherty Memorial Tourna-
ment at Miami and teamed with
Lee Kosten of Muskogee, Mich, to
reach the final of the two-ball
mixed foursome event here last
month, also has another complaint
against the game from the femi-
nine viewpoint.
Golf is a rich girls game, and
that isn't right" she declared.
Either you have to have plenty of
money to play plenty Of golf to
compete in any reasonable number
of tournaments, or you have to give
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Virginia Field Trials
To Start March 70

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. THE
21st annual spring meet OF the
Virginia Amateur Field Trial Asso-
citation will be held in Louisa County
near Gordonsville, beginning Mon
day, March 20, Ernest c. Mead,
president, has announced.
Two stakes will be run. A puppy
event, with 20-minute heats, will be
for dogs whelped ON or after Janu-
ary /, 1943. Winners all-age, with
hour heats, will be for dogs Of any
age that have been placed in q
derby or all-age stake Of recog-
nized club.
A. H. Ware, secretary, Old Oaken
Bucket Hotel, Gordonsville, will
receive entries until $3.50 pm.
March 10.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Issued At FAIRFAX.
Deaths Reported

Mary =. Lawn 90. 3043 P st. NV.
Henry L. Yeatman, 81, Chevy Chase, Nd.
George w. Lewis, jr., 76. zoos st. NV.
Charles C.. Yates, 76, l735 n. H. ave. NV.
Eloise II. Temple, 73. 1887 Newton st. NV
John j. Allen, "a. 5632 Macarthur blvd
Florence L. Schauermann, SO, Il T st. ne.
Frances E. Clevenger, IS, 3701 18th st. NV
Bessie NJ. oNeil 81. 11e 9th st. Sc.
Infant Cathie J, Ollifi, 2506 M st. Sc.
Infant bausherty. 1901 18th st. NV
Infant Musselman, 616 Md. ave. s.w.
Infant Turnhull. 3701 18th st. NV.
NV.
Henry o. Pickett. 81. 1927 sth st. NV.
infans sms hagor oson Ss LII Ain sh9ds Md Ct me-
Infant Kelly 200 st. NV
Infant Littlejohn, 1044 44th st. ne.
Infant johnson, 416 B st. Sc
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Many Dog Breeders Continuing,
SEEING Bio Market After War

Of the British breeder was defined
we'll by the remarks of two well
known members of the British ca
nine press when the Welsh terrier
was chosen best dog in the show
at the Garden. oh" said one, 1T
still takes an English dog to win
big show over here. The Ameri-
cans haven't any faith in their own
breeding" 1t is this lack of faith
rather than lack of quality that will
hamper our efforts at postwar ex-
pansion in the dog field.
A new kennel club enters the lists
with a show on June ID, preceded
by an old show on June II, on the
same grounds. The new organiza-
ton is the Fairfield County Kennel
Club. With show and publicity
wise Marion Foster Horsheim as
chief instigator. secretary-treasurer
and leader, 1t is bound to be a good
show. 1t starts out with an excel
lent show grounds, the Longshore
Country Club at Westport, Conn.
which is almost enough to insure a
good show of itself.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Free Substitute Rule Favored
For Basket Ball by Holman

Nov don't get me wrong. I don't
want to change the character of
the game; 1t has speed today and
that's what the fans want. would
just like to see that some of the
strain on the players is eased bit.
why you would see even better
basket ball If restrictions on sub
stitutions were lifted. Think what
it would mean to rest one of your
stars for a minute or two"
Nat. an assistant professor in the
c. c. N. Y. department of hygiene, is
Of the opinion that many other
coaches feel the same way about
the rule but are hesitant to make
the suggestion.
He should know. There aren't
many basket ball courts in the
country that he has missed during
his career as PLAYER and coach,
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days and
recetpc their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jerry Taylor, "a. and Almets Hart. 81,
wam fH:a Of i1as nsnysn ss + fors M,.r and
o!spS sspey wsn a' as1s OAK ana g. MAJ;
and Edish woodson. 81 So. 1889 Lamont
''R;s csss' ls.s s.s.as St'ssn'' ST. s7ss S
ofs,si s.s;e1is sss5s as,.a e. aas '. ~: g.: and
Cortea watts, 20. 500 o st. NV. and
o:tnS Janet nyTn: T. ga "a st. rn,y.r r,,e.
s'lvf5 q. 5s sD51as @osh ~ No ns snd M'n'a Phelps
james na MsIse SHOW y! TO- hsnr De:
David Gronox, So. and Rose Green. Al,
8. NV: and Mae Nae Baker. Is. 1890 Co Co
Hss.J Piy: Sssn:. g. s0G ss St s9ss as :E:
L0S; Ss.. .'ssss "a a.Htss ssse T AND
and EiissSst6 Perkins. as. Ssio 18TH
il s;ss s,spA q A.sa:rss e :ss tss..sA. Scott
'0an andrs. Wsessss sa, s .sS.. sssy SsiS es and
"si!: Siic. TO-: II 1909 ! y nv ~. ~.
fsasa fhonp:on. S r. 7Ys Y ' az st. a nv 'no ''''
Eugene Reed. 81, 914 q At. Sc, and Lenoir
Sn y. botS -oiatssio q ESQ i; i';.h ano NV nv
Norma Meyers. 10. 141s 2snd St. Sc.
Irving Carlson, 26,. 1889 Key blvd. Arlins-
sY9n. Ya+. and Josephine se0eika' @s' New
Donald Neese, 23:- and Alya LAwhorne. 10,
aissHs 81 = f.. Il S, 81. St. 4.
Ts s.s s:ons ss isss 81 ssss :aa
rhcm.s fa ssis rreina sSIin g. ou.ntico and Helen
jack shnidsI. l9: s.inb5idge. Nd. and
ne, and Marsaret Chairman. 81. 44oo
= 7ss.s ": 1871 i.s:i.sss A sss
Rainier, and Sara Pack, 10, so Franklin
Johsa. Watson Hi.i ,ge. and Hlaneh. woodburn,
ons Gaeett. SooE ss lsoa ssmos ld nM na
Aiics levi. 20. D Kinssson ave. Capitol
Raymond Dooley, 90, 4s1s 4th st. n ". and
June Hampton, 10, 1924 Devonshire pl
James Gssaz, ia e. 2s, ss no,.on: s and Marsaret
Matthew McIneruy. 20, South Bend, Ind.
and Elizabeth Lynch, "a, CHICAGO.
Douglas Edmonson, %, ouantico. and Mary
Gard, 20. 1870 Inglestde terrace NV.
Lester Saylor, 33, Fort Meade. and Evelyn
a.s Issh nss|s, 81 fs3 Est 6 s. T.. :. and Jean
Pri;sill. NsIsen %. liS1 isnso' isss &. nv sno
Sam Lipson, %. Fort Belvoir, and Esther
sehlossberE. "a, 84Os 18th st. NV.
nesoths Wst a3 s EssSsss htsd CITY IN end
Miiads Kspriva, As. 2i2S st. st. n NV. anu
James Graham. 26. ouantico, and Ruth
Akers, 25, Manassas.
m.I1;n Rlanehs re. nIriss;; Imn; 22 1000 St NV
and Moliye Stewart, is. Ilz4 North
Stuart ST.. Arlington.
Bertha zahof. 2s, I461 Girard ST. NV.
Wilson Malone. 81. and Agnes Steele, IL
wisn HG:a q woeisten sSs 8 &c. 5aeo xnsl. st.
and Maxine swseay. So. 1873 S5th st
psa ps a eyy Y.sS :,I4s. sas ss.,,i e
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Bracken Lauds Truth
OF Front|ine Dispatches
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Mar 7. - Brendan
Bracken, minister of information,
today praised the authenticity of
front-line news dispatches and the
courage of the men who write them
and said they keep the public "far
more in touch with the troops than
the War Office"
"A dispatch from a war corre-
spondent from the battle front is a
hundred times more valuable than
all the handouts of the Ministry of
Information or the War Once about
campaigns" he told the Press Club.
"The stuff from the field Of battle
bears the mark of truth"
The British government and pub
lie owe the correspondents a very
great debt, he said. adding: Core
spondents take even greater risks
than soldiers because all they have
is a pen or a camera"
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Meyer Of De Paul Repeats
As Top Basket Menfor
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March For the sec
one consecutive year Coach Ray
Meyer of De Paul University has
been voted coach OF. the year by
members of the Chicago Basket Ball
Writers Association.
Meyer will receive the George
Keogan Memorial Trophy tomorrow
night at the associations annual
banquet. The young coach, whose
team this year has won 10 of %
games, was assistant to the late
George Keogan for two years at
Notre Dame.
Runnerup to Meyer in the voting
was Lawrence Pops" Harrison of
Iowa. The remaining votes were
scattered among Ward Lambert of
Purdue, Harold Olsen of Ohio State
and 1t. Tony Hinkle of Great Lakes.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
John Wonumuker Estate
To Become Scout Comp
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. His
toric Lindenhurst, the 80-acre, $780,
600 former estate of John Wana-
maker, will be converted into a Boy
Scout camp.
The Philadelphia Scout Council
said it had accepted Lindenhurst
as a gift from the present owner,
the estate of Henry Breyer, ice
cream magnate.
But there's no decision about
what the Scouts will do with the
estates 50-room, French chateau
type mansion, done in elaborate
Louis XVI style. The chateau, the
council said, isn't suitable for
camping.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

up everything else and save and
scrimp to play as much as you can
and 60 to as many tournaments as
possible"
A native of Michigan, Miss Row is
a bookkeeper for concern holding
concessions for operating stores at
defense housing projects at Annis-
ton, where her father, e. c. Row, is
manager of the Admission ordnance
depot for Chrysler Corp.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
By the Associated Press.

os VIC AcoVClAtcO TIeSS.
NEW YORK, Mar. Mat Hol-
man, now in his 25th season as
coach Of City Colleges basket ball
team, says there's nothing wrong
with the game today" but thinks a
rule favoring unlimited substitu-
tions" would do a lot for the boys
playing on the collegiate courts.
THE game is much tougher than
when played with the Celtics, +"
says the genial mentor whose Beaver
teams have won 276 games while
losing 90 until this season.
Eliminating the center jump has
made it tough for the players. I
would like to see the powers that
be get together and change the sub
stitution rule. I'm in favor of un-
limited Substitutions.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Own
A "Scratchlng'' Dos7

continually scratching, digging, rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin Is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and hea free and Just suffering from an In
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings Of his skin Do Is thou
sands OF pleased dog owners are doing. At
any good drug store. pet or sport shop. get Q
and give them once . week. Note the quick
Improvement. One owner writes: My female
setter on Sept. goth, did not have . handful
on. I gave her the powders as directed. BY
Nov 10th she was all haired out" Learn
what they will do for your dog. Make Q
25c test
Evening star., 1944-03-07

disturbed her, Mrs. Smelko said.
Something about 1t wasn't
Philip" she said. I'VE are waiting
for another letter."
Mr.. Smelko, who Is with the Police
Department at Union Station, and
Mrs. Smelko moved here from EN-
porium, Pa, shortly after their son
enlisted in the marines on his 18th
birthday. The boy always wanted to
be a marine, his mother said, and
tried to enlist when he was l6. He
has been In the South Pacific more
than a wear.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clearing,
with moderate temperature and
fresh winds; lowest temperature
near % degrees tonight. Tomorrow
fair, with moderate temperature.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair, with
moderate temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Po-
tomac slightly muddy at Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Entire Pin League
In 66-Gume Tie
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 7.-Competi-
ton is decidedly keen in the ABC-
sanctioned Gooseberry Bowling
League.
At the end Of 66 games Of q
scheduled 80 contests. the entire
six teams composing the league
are deadlocked at 80 won and
80 lost,
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Browns Miller in Army

ST. LOUIS, Mar. Z (P.-The St
Louis Browns office has been in
formed that Pitcher John Miller
26-year-old Highlander obtained
from Washington last year in deal
for Pitcher Johnny Niggeling, is in
the Army.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Field Named Manager
OF Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue AbSUCIdCtU EIeSS.
WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. T.
Bryan Field, turf writer, has been
named general manager of Della
ware Park, succeeding Edward
Burke, who resigned recently be-
cause of Ill health.
Field, newspaperman for 20
years, Is widely known in radio, ad-
vertising and racing circles. Burke
served as the parks general man.
ager since its establishment in 1897.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

ana MrS. Fnlup
]. Smelko, live
at 1249 Lawrence
street NE.
The parents
have received q
short note In
their sons hand
writing, saying
he was wounded
but "hne," his
mother said. He
did not reveal
the nature or
seriousness of
his In juries.
Peculiarities of
t.hA banduyr}&}ro
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Womon's Tenpin Group
Meets in Indianapolis

Sy the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, March THE Wom-
ems International Tenpin Bowling
Congress will hold its annual con-
ference in Indianapolis this year.
An Executive Board meeting is
scheduled June 10-11, followed by
officers and delegates sessions on
June 1913.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Iowa, Oklahoma Invited

MANHATTAN, Kans., Mar. Z (Pj.
Bids to compete in the four team
Western NCAA basket ball playoff
here March 24-25 have been sent to
| Iowa and Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Births Reported

Raymond and Bernice Amos, boy.
Milton and Lillian Bauman. boy.
Eiwin and Lois Bosardus, boy:
Robert and Dorcas Burke. girl.
James and Jeanette Chisholm, girl.
Wllbert and Catherine Cooke, boy.
Dewey and Marie FLANAGAN, Sirl.
Edwin and Kathryn Gillian. girl.
Richard and GLADYS Hancock. sirl,
wilson and Irene Hildebrandt, girl.
Charles and Catherine Hoag, boy.
ii.h hsies ana aad J.snns.s aT1sns s'Esis . s eEY
RXish. ;Sss = sha N Martin. tina M:dao1. sirl.
Harry and ylrsinis ., connsli. boy.
Jules and Henrietta Petit. siri.
Charles and Albertine Reynolds, boy.
Walter and Mary Schlager, girl.
Edward and Caroline Scott. boy.
Jack and Helen Smith, boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Thompson, boy.
Harold s and Catherine Townsend, boy.
Noll and Minnie Carter, boy.
Ernest ana Queen Green. boy;
Charles and Luella Barkstrom. boy.
William and Sarah Beall. boy.
do and az sSsn's csarons saIsna.
Amo and Muriel Cook, girl.
Ernest and Ellen Dittrich, boy.
Owen and Emma Frederick, girl.
Henry and Rita 0rignon. boy.
Robert and Mildred Hale, boy.
Walter and Charlotte Hibbard, boy.
James and Thelma Hin, boy.
Glenn and Natalie Hoar, boy.
John and Doris jenkins, boy.
Joseph and josephine LQ Bianco, boy.
James and Valerie MacNees, giYl.
Miller, John and Mary, grill
Francis and Elizabeth McCusker, girl.
Robert and Margaret Mckee, boy.
Lenwood and Mildred Nichols, girl.
Rudolph and Mossie Palmer. boy.
Harluf and Gladys Peterson, sirl.
Clayton and MArgaret PittiGlio, girl.
Marshall and Jean Ramstead, boy. d.
Louis and Rachel st. Charles, boy.
Fred and Pearl 9churman, boy.
Groves and Mary Sherlin, girl.
John and Emma Sneilinss, girl.
Hilary and Alice Swami, girl.
Arthur and Phyllis Touch, boy.
Chalmus and Wynona Valentine, Girl
James and Sarah Glasco, boy.
James and Mary Harrison, girl.
Howard and Anna Jones, boy.
' James and Elizabeth Wyatt, girl.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - A-l3
J,

Raymond Bower: ~. and Mary Dismukea
vSs: ssi! kk:5s:r E ssE sHsss:'ss; M
ass snd Sory Sasn Il is Me- Mekess fsss Rocks S.
'eiss svs se9Ss W sa4P s os pse. ys spa
Richard Homer. 81. $40 ] Ith s.; Norsh.
sig gssssn Wasnpsto, va 'na sa. fsh ei
~ and Mary Kesses, sssi ssts s. n.
Myers, 40, 4sio 4sth st. NV.
o,a5s, s5 both smfs. # 81 Pierce St y NV "a
Trssy Jones 20, ISIS 18Th st. ne, and
Essors Tho%ss g. 45s2 s rTs,Sn EsSs & .I.
villa. slfs Ss,.. IS ,;s !, ae and
virsinis Ray. J5s', s531ls Poplar St NV. nv
''mSs n.W d0 and sally rhomas. s es 60 SIS ois &.
NV
John Gordon: 9. ard Martha sarrinser.
ws RI b0tb ouf,s IF sls 1 Mctssn a ssft sys is ~
Rossf, .Tensy. 81. and 4 Dorothy Christian.
L'.2s ws!ss soispaS. snPa Erie fsa s:
'oas fsasgshslss sosh y ga aaa Sc ,w Maasne S'
silas Moss, 81, Te4 Hsrvard st. NV. and
Herman nov wells. G "a. is1 Delawsre ave. s.w..
and Naomi ward. So. 5i9 srd St. s-w.
Issued At Rockville.
deorse Morris "a. washinston. and Louise
Morninsstsr. 1s. Chevy Chase, Nd. =,
wia% Malone. H. 5 MGnaS sosS Of VI W..sIns.on ane NJ
'' and K.shsfins; schasasr. 10. Frederick.
ArshSr R. su,ksls @ !, sG and ,.ssni3sn BEN. nean'
'A Nd. d ssd Stella Shirley, Is Barnes
ssan. susss esss a. ,aa aans.sn. s and Faith
rsnils Md and RTa,fs Sfsn. III House. As@' b. WASH
James " ;. Lambert, 20 @ and !.nni. e.
e. .nd sheos MsTs r. Rnls s.s B. ss'ts svsi
clyas II pausherty. q, and Helen y.
Hardy IHsarrsll, ~, and ESsleen Martin.
21, both Of WASHINGTON.
Issued at Fairfax.
RAYMOND oliyer Dayis. e, Fort sslvoir.
and Helen Lucille vermuirn, %. Conrad.
Richard W. Parkinson. %, Fort Belyoir.
and coEnelia M. McNary. Is. Reyolds-
Fred Henry Cooper, %, and Mary Mazda.
lene Brown, "a, both OF Fort Belvoiir.
Pearson jeffrey. 22. Lorton. and Thelma
| Marie jackson, 20, Fairfax.
James Arthur. Curtis. 33, Route 5, Alex
andria, and Geneva Eugene Edmistion,
80, Whitnell. N. c.
| and Gertrude Williams Bowers, Al.
John William Costello. 81, and Minnie
Agnes Jerman, 90, both Of Lorton.
John James Jones, 81, Alexandria, and
| Katrena Yvonne winston. 1s. Belle
/ Haven.
Jerry Kumritz. 27, Alexandria, and
Frances Blanch Shaw. 23, Route 3,
/ Vienna.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
District Marine Wounded
In South Pacific Action

Pfc. Philip L. Smelko, U. s. M. c..
18, has been wounded in the South
Pacific, the Navy Department an
nounced today. His parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Bethel Is 5-Letter Pilot

Bruno Bethel, new Montreal man
ager, is the only five-letter man in
baseball. His full name is Frederick
Albert John Henry David Bethel.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
.0|EPLAT|NG YOUR ENGINE
is like outdoing the future today

1865, 1874 people bought the --latest" cars
mostly 1941 models. Twenty-odd mil
lion cars are still older. All the probable
new car orders-even if dated today
won't be quickly filed. Then what future
car improvement is likely to mean more
than the instant improvement of your
present cars health?
The least you can do for it is to have
But get more than an oil change; adopt
the major advancement of motor oil that
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Red Cross accounts are audited by
the War Department Of the United
! States.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today,
Highest, AZ, 10:55 am. Year ago, Al.
Lowest, 36. ITO am. Year ago. 25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on February "a.
Lowest, II. on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 95 per cent, At 2:3O am.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 2:30 pm,
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-03-07

orL-PLATEs-by getting Conoco Nth oil
for your indispensable oil change this
Spring. Conoco Nth motor oil adds pro-
tective on-P1AT1NG to working parts by
"magnet-ike effect. This comes from the
special modern synthetic in Conoco Nth
oil -. at regular price.
OIL-PLAT1NG defes engine acids. These
infest every engine; they're part of every
explosion. They tend to corrode metals
most when your engines driven little
not heated throughout-oft re-started