davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Max Defiant Dies at III;
Noted for Sea PAINTINGS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81
Max Defiant, II, who came to this
country when he was Is and became
an outstanding painter of marine
subjects, died yesterday in the Hos
pital Of st. Raphael from a stroke
which followed pneumonia. He was
born in Stuttgart, Germany.
He studied at the National Acad-
emy of Design in New York City and
at the Yale School of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Gaapel 1aaI at lo:4o am. Friday, January 2s,
IHos. F: DONOVAN, Commander.
RAGAN, RosANNE. On Tuesday, jan
uary 25. 1874, at Asheville, N. G.,
o FAGAN ssed Is beloved
Funeral from her late residence, III
Raymond ave-, Alexandria, Va. on satur-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Mount
OHvet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by P. A.
Taltavull. %
REYNOLDS, WILLIAM EDWARD, Vice
admiral, U. S. Coast Guard Retired. On
United states Marine HOSPITAL Baltimore. l1,, e,
Md; WILLIAM EDWARD REYNOLDS,
Funeral from j. william Lees Sons q,
Co. chapel. 4th st. and, Mass. ave. ne,
Washington, D. c. Friday, January %, at
lus. j. am Int ,Interment Oakland: Calf; New
Los Angeles and Miami papers please
RUSSELL, BENJAMIN. On Monday. jan
paTy 24 1884 at Mount Alto Hospital
| foster brother of Warren Russell Remains
resting at the residence of his cousin. $40
uary 30.
Funeral Monday, January 81. at / pm,
lf9m me ABOVE residenSe' Whitins
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis. 27,2S,3O
sCHARF. JACOB. On Tuesday: January
ae4 scH # s Gs Sd sa1ys son cs IL: MS sts
Rev. j. G. Scharf and Sarah K. scharf
and brother of Charles, william, Sarah
and Elizabsth sth,,,ss scharf. a., co,au., ...,
home Of VIM. Reuben Humphrey. Rockville,
Md, on Friday. January %. at pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SELDOM, CARRIE HYsoN. Departed
carrie eiif HYsoN sisass sELDoM. She M leaves t.
mourn their loss a husband. Charles Seldom:
assSsn ssu.s5 81. ssF n Smith DnHa ns host sssn g.
0tfs5 Notice iEses'yss 81 isnsTsl snd sssa fstsad'
sM1a gE PATk PATk nH Sc TassesE sscrss sanSSa.. Sa.
bsnd Of Bertha = smith tnee ssrt1eiil
and brother of George w. and May c
sen: :srysss 1 4 stsh rs c.1ss ssr:e s ts
RsssJs. I'D siisss: iSS.ss
Arlington National Cemetery.
January 26, 1914, at her residence. ia
HAZEL NJ beoSed wife Rafa * HsT1y Md
E. Stock and mother Of Harry E. Stock,
ir,, and AND, Richard L stock, - go,
SERVICES AZ tne 9. n. dines GO. Iuneral
home, 2901 14th st. NV on Friday, jan
uary %, at / am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
ua1y * ga41 sTEyE stew aiGSS 9n THssdsy jan
Of Cornelia Brown Tolliver and father OF
Mrs. Jennie Whaley and Mrs. Georgins
Lynch.
| Remains resting at the Malvan schey
funeral home, N. J: ave-. and r st. NV,
where services will be held Saturday, Jan.
Cemetery. f-TT
Evening star., 1944-01-27

Pearl Harbor attack, the War De-
partment said today.
At that rate, an average Of 26,-
0O0. 900 pieces Of mail are being sent
overseas each week, with V-nlail let
ters constituting about Is per cent
of the volume.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Billion Pieces Of MuiI
Sent to Men Oversees

The Army has dispatched more
than 1,02o, ,o0o, 900 pieces Of mail to
soldiers overseas since the
Evening star., 1944-01-27

BOND CHAMP-MisS Aurelia
Christea, 18: of Canton, Ohio,
arrived here yesterday at the
invitation of Secretary Nor
genthau. The daughter of a
steel worker, Miss Christea has
taken time out from her stud
les as a freshman at Bowling
Green State University to 60
on a bond-selling tour.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-27
Dratha.

BECKER, JEANETTE. On Monday, jan
uary "a. 1914, JEANETTE BECKER OF
34s1 Holmead place NV, the beloved
wife Of Frederick W. Becker and mother
of Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Frederick w. Becker,
Jr.: Mrs. Lillian Weamer, Ralph Becker,
Mrs. Virginia Dolan and Harold Becker.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV on Thursday,
January 27, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
BowLEs, GEORGE. On Wednesday,
soWiEI bsoved Husband IL
Mrs. Eliza Bowles, brother of James
Bowles, Florence Tyson and lola Meads.
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You ST. NV. where
funeral services will be held Friday. jan
uary 2S, at 2 pm, Rev. v. Taylor ofiiciat-
ing Relatives. and friends invited. Inter-
ment Memorial Cemetery.
BROWN, EUGENE r. On Monday, jan
uary "a. 1914, at Freedmen's Hospital
EUGENE F. BROWN, son of the late Mary
2: johnson. devoted brother of Mary E.
Weems. Joseph johnson and Ruth Taylor;
nephew Of Mrs. Joseph Brooks. He also
leaves host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains will lie in state at the First Bap-
tist Church, Lakeland. Md, after 3 pm
Thursday, January 81.
Funeral services Friday, January %, at
pm, at the above church. Rev j. A.
Franklin ofhciating. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by W. Ernest
Jarvis 81
Evening star., 1944-01-27

NELSON, BETTE Departed this life
Tuesday, January 25, 1914. at Children s
Hospital little BETTE NELSON. who
leaves to mourn a devoted father, Mr.
one grandfather two srandmothers and I
host Of relatives and playmates. Remains
may be viewed at the Hall Bros. funeral
CHAPEL 400 st. NV, Thursday, Jan
uary ,ary Ssth. Ssth. after after pm; on Friday. Jan.
seen at ,514a M St ne;
from the Risins Mount Zion Baptist Uh
Church. 64l st. NV. Rev. Collier D.
Cemetery.
o'BERRY. EMORY l. On Tuesday,
EMORY l. oBERRY Of ga cl; St. oep'tsl. n.e., be-.
loved husband of Isabel E. o'Berry and
father Of Pfc. Emory H. O'Berry, U. S. A.,
oserSs' ens SEAMAN; g. i Second Glass; Charles W
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where
services will be held on Friday, January
2s, at l pm. lnterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
O'HANLON. MINNIE. On Tuesday. jan
uary "a, 1914, at 220 H st. ne, MINNIE
O'HANLON, formerly Of Alexandria Va
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
home 64l st. ne, on Saturday, January
%, at IL am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
2S
POWELL, MARTHA E. On Wednesday,
January 26, 1914, ct the Southern Relief
Home, MARTHA E: POWELL. daughter of
the late Robert and Jane Powell and sister
Of Miss Virginia Powell. Remains resting
at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29O1
,a1 I4.h st. NV until 10 am. Friday. jan
Services and interment Fairfax, Va. 27
Evening star., 1944-01-27
BROWN. EIGENE = rha nt

EUGENE F. The officers and
members Of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40, I. B. P. o. E.
of W., are hereby notified of
the death Of our brother,
EUGENE F. BROWN. Funeral
services Friday. January %,
1914, at . pm, at First Bap-
tist Church, Lakeland, Md.
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Evening star., 1944-01-27
PRZYLYSKI, MARTIN. Col. John Jacob

Astor Camp, No. 8, U. s. w. ",
Dept. of D. c.. deeply regrets to
announce the death of Comrade
PRZYLYSKI, at SOL
diers' Home, January rs. 1914.
Funeral services, with military
honors, at Soldiers Home
l0:40 am. Friday, January 2S,
Evening star., 1944-01-27

.fNDtEV' SpeCldI CUNl-
Of Hope Lodge, No.
20. F; A. A. NJ. Is herebys called
for the purpose Of attending
the funeral of our late brother,
ANDREW MURRAY, on Satur-
day, January, 20, 1914, at l
o Clock pm. ss.s.4.ss
ARTHUR B. COOPER, Master.
'AUL B. ELCAN. Secretary oc
Evening star., 1944-05-27
lsiNRshoniing


Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Q-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth 10
points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. Red stamps A-8
through T-8 continue good indefi-
nitely for 10 points each. Until
further notice, three red stamps
will be validated every four weeks
instead Of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 1, stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for gallons each through
August 8. B-3 and C-3 coupons
good for 5 gallons each. B-2 and
CO coupons, now good for gall
Ions each, become void June l.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than SO per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
of May %.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
InterruciuI Services
Planned in ARLINGTON

Arlington County churchmen will
conduct an interracial service at the
Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church, 2440
South Glebe road, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow, with the pastor, the Rev.
H. j. Calls, speaking on "The De-
scent of the Holy Spirit" Music
will be furnished by the Wesley
Negro Gospel Choir and the Ar
lngton Presbyterian Church Choir.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Arlington County Interracial Com
mission. The Rev. Walter M,
Lockett, jr., chairman of the COM
mission and pastor of the Commu-
nifty Methodist Church, will have
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Silver Spring Plans
Memorial Services
Legion Post Will Assist
In Honor to War Dead

Memorial exercises honoring the
war dead will be held at pm. to-
morrow on the grounds in front of
the Silver Spring armory under the
auspices of Cissell-Saxon Post No.
IL, American Legion, of Silver Spring
and the Cissel-Saxon auxiliary.
The program will take place at
the tablet erected last summer in
memory of men who have died in
this war. The tablet now bears IA
names.
At the conclusion of the formal
Legion memorial exercises American
Legion silver medals for outstanding
community service will be presented
to the three members of Selectiye
Service Board No. 2 of Silver Spring.
They are Stephen James, chairman,
Linden; William H. Reynolds. Sill
yer Spring, and Henry E. Allison,
Takoma Park.
The medals will be presented by
John F. Collier, commander of Cis-
sel-Saxon Post. Trial Magistrate
Einar B. Christensen will make the
presentation address.
Comdr. Collier will give a short
tax and the invocation will be de-
llvered by the post chapel chaplain,
Charles j. Clifford.
Comdr. Collier said that because
OF gas rationing and inability to
OBTAIN laurel wreaths. the post will
not go to Arlington National Gene
tery this year to decorate the graves
OF deceased members. Instead %
small white crosses, each one rep
resentlng member who has died,
WIZ oe erected on the plot in front
OF tne tablet with cluster of pop
pies placed at the foot of each cross
Evening star., 1944-05-27

ton Of the archives first evsioned by Continental
Congress In 174 when it ordered the Of bound
volumes OF This custom followed independently
by the Federal agencies until all buildings overowing
valuable records and place for safe
1925 appropriated the initial funds for the construction of
national archives building In which the valuable
the Nation would be Systematically accessiby
The Archives Building occupies the site Of the historic
Market
Evening star., 1944-05-27
REAL ESTATE
D. {. Medical Society
Group 10 Seek Way
10 Help Sanatorium
Head Of Glenn Dale
Has Hopes Of Getting
One Additional Doctor

A subcommittee on tuberculosis Of
the District Medical Society will
meet this afternoon TO discuss the
personnel shortage at Glenn Dale
Sanatoritm, Theodore Wiprud, sec
retary Of the society, said yesterday.
The committee will discuss the
general situation at Glenn Dale,
where one ward may have to be
closed because of lack Of doctors,
nurses and ward attendants, and
try to find out what can be done.
The chairman Of the group Is DR..
Clayton B. Ethridge.
DR.. d. l.. Finucane, superintend-
ent of the sanatorium, said he hoped
to learn by next week about OBJ
tanning one doctor. Although the
institution has been successful in
recruiting more than eight workers
through the United States Employ
ment Office in Washington, he said
that because Of designations they
were just holding their own.
Meanwhile, DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, acting superintendent of CAL
linger Municipal Hospital. reported
that Drs. Amino Perretti and Et-
tore de Filippis Of the psychiatric
staff had returned to the hospital
after brief absence.
Mrs. j. B. Harrell, president of
the Gallinger Nurses Alumni As
ISOLATION, has been, asked by DR..
Seckinger to canvass her member
ship In an effort to get back some
of the institutions graduates. The
United States Public Health Service
will be asked to supply 100 or more
OF its Nurse Cadet Corps to supple
ment It's nursing staff.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Virginians 10 Receive
June Ration Bonus
OF Fifth Of Whisky
Exchange of Old Books
To Continue Monday;
More Items on Free List
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 27-Hold-
ers of liquor ration books will be
able to obtain an additional fifth of
domestic whisky beginning June /,
the State Liquor Board announced
yesterday.
This fifth will be in addition to
the two pints or quart to which the
regular June tickets would entitle a
new bookholder and will be avail
able on surrender of the upper half
of coupon SO in the back of the new
book.
Only the new book is good for
purchases in June. The board said
the exchange of old books for new
will be continued through Monday
instead of through tonight as was
announced originally. After that
time an applicant will have to re-
register
More Liquors Ration Free.
To the ration free list of items
will be added sloe gins. fruit -f1av-
ored gins, Favored brandies,
special liquors, domestic cordials
and nine Balzac imported items.
Dubonnet, which is on the ration
free list for May, will be returned to
the list requiring coupons. The
three brands Of runs and imported
sherries and ports, however, still will
be obtainable without ration cou-
pons. Foreign gins are placed back
on the regular ration list.
With June coupons buyers may
obtain four fifths of domestic bran
dies and foreign runs not listed in
the ration free list; four fifths of
fortified wines and the usual two
pints. one quart or one fifth of dis
titled spirits.
Bonus Is Fifth Only.
The additional, or bonus, amount
can only be one fifth, and not
pint, and can be taken only in do
mestic whisky.
The board will place on sale June
l five of the brands acquired in the
American Distilleries deal. A sixth,
not shown on the new price list, will
become available later in the month.
All of the new brands will be
available only in fifths. The bot
tling schedule has run ahead of the
anticipated rate and If 1t continues
as at present, 1t is possible that
the June bonus plan may be adopt
ed more or less permanently until
the more than 5000 cases involved
in the American deal are exhausted.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Home Builders Aide
Answers Pork Barrel
Charge Of Gen. Grant
Counsel Wilkes Assuiis
Planners Association
With Public Housers'
BY DON S. WARREN.

Scathing criticism of the "free
enterprise" slum clearance bill
voiced yesterday by Chairman U. S.
Grant of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, last
night brought a sharp rejoinder
from a spokemen for the Home
Builders Association.
Following a session of the Nc
Gehee Judiciary Subcommittee of
the House District Committee, con-
sidering the future course of Wash
ington slum clearance, James G.
wilkes, private builders counsel, de-
clared:
Gen. Grant is splendid citizen
Of whom Washington and the
United States is proud. His long
association, as a director, with the
Washington Housing Association,
which claims to have conceived the
plan for the creation of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
and with public housers, places him
squarely on their side, and firmly
against the effort of private enter
prise actually to eliminate slums
rather than merely talk about do
ing it."
Session Next Week.
The next session of the subcom-
mittee is scheduled for Thursday at
10 am.
Whereas Gen. Grant yesterday
referred to the free enterprise" bill
as a pork barrel measure and
voiced fears the proposed land
agency In "star chamber" sessions
with proposed developers of blight
ed areas would f1x eprofit rents"
Mr.. Wilkes said:
Gen. Grant, IN defending public
housing, made several statements
with which we must sharply disa-
gree. He stated that the Planning
Commissions bill gives private en-
terprises first opportunity to clear
the sluns. His bill merely provides
that consideration shall be given
tosany offer made by private enter
prise, and the rules as to what will
constitute private enterprises OPP
portunity are to be written by
Federally controlled board
Answers Welfare Charge.
In answer to the protest of Gen.
Grant that under the "free enter
prise" bill the Board of Public We'll
fare would guarantee rental pay
ments in low-cost housing, Mr..
Wilkes said the section referred to-
merely takes out of the hands of
public housers the giving of rent
relief and places it in the hands of
the taxpayers agency, the Board of
Public Welfare, an agency expert
enced In determining the need of
the needs Of the underprivileged."
While Gen. Grant testified that
one-third of the inhabited alleys
had been eliminated in the past 10I
years, despite stopping of appro-
priations to the NCHA, Mr.. wilkes
said:
Actually, under this appropria-
tion, only IA alleys were cleared and
five rebuilt upon, out of total of
more than 200. The remainder of
the Alleys cleared were largely by
private enterprise and as an incident
TO the Government Office building
program"
Evening star., 1944-05-27
County Plans Control Area
In japanese Beetle Fiqhf !.

Establishment OF a japanese beetle
control area in Silver Spring is being
planned in an effort to discover the
most effective plan for extermina-
ton OF the pest In Montgomery
County, 1t was announced yesterday
by Park Commissioner E. Brooke
Lee.
The area Is located Immediately
east of the Colesville road at its in
tersection with Sligo Valley Park
and will include parts of the sub
division Of Seven Oaks on the south
side of Sligo Valley Park, portions
Of several communities north of
Sligo Valley Park and the park area
between the Colesville road and
Leighton avenue.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

NATIONAL ARCHIVES BUIDING-This imposing Corinthian
structure sketched by Helen Catch Durso
the north side Of Indiana of it's intersection
Seventh street, looking Grand Army Circle Seventh
and Pennsylvania In the left foreground appear
in the sketch at the northeast building
the Grand Army Monument The National Archives Building
designed by John Russell Pope first occupied 1885 and
cost about 100000 To its construction every the
Union made contribution either in materials service
The building American from finish orderly preserva-
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Plans to establish the area we're
announced following q meeting of q
group of home owners in the Sligo
Valley Park section with representa-
tives OF the University Of Maryland,
the county park system and the
Montgomery County commissioners.
Col. Lee said the park system and
the county will bear a share of the
cost of the control work.
Col. Lee said the treatment prob
ably will be arsenate of lead at the
rate OF 10 pounds to a thousand
square feet on some portions of the
area, and application of the milky
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Dental Clinic to Open
In CenterviIIe School

DR.. Nelson Podolnick, Fairfax
County health officer. today an
nounced that DIR. Catherine Clarke.
State Health Department dental
clinician, win conduct dental
clinic until July 10 at the Center
vile Elementary School.
Appointments may be made BY
calling Fairfax 67-W-1, and no
appointments will be made after
June 10, DR.. Podolnick said.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

white disease powder to other por-
tions.
Both DR.. E. N. Corey, State en-
tomologist, and Dr.. George s. Lang
ford, specialist in charge Of the
japanese beetle control campaign,
strongly advised county residents
generally to use traps. Traps are
leased by the county for 20 cents
each over q period Of two years.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Boxer Fined for SPEEDING

Aaron Perry, colored prizefighter,
was fined $40 yesterday in Traffic
Court on charges of speeding on
Georgia avenue NV. on May II.
Policeman L. A. Wood of precinct
10, testified that the boxer was going
at q greater rate of speed than
reasonable or prudent"
Evening star., 1944-01-25

G hurch, Va, Capt. c. *. Milroy.
were advanced to captains. III
Second 1t. Charles S. Mccall, with
the AAF somewhere in England, ac-
cording to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil r. Mccall of 618 Somerset
place NV, was promoted to first
lieutenant. 1t. Mccall was a junior
craftsman in the Navy Department
before enlisting in the AAF
Others promoted to first lieuten-
ants were Second Its. Harold K.
Laughlin, 1907 Twenty-second street
NV, and Albert L. Morgan, jr., 428
Whittier street NV.
Those receiving orders to report
for active duty were First Its. Rich
ard D. Bush, 1901 Hillbrook lane
NV, and Marcy E. Mcmillan, jr.,
3l1 Underwood avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, both of whom are In
the Medical Corps. 1t. Bush COM
pleted his interneship at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital and 1t.
Mcmillan completed his at the Uni
versity of Maryland Hospital in Bal
tlmOre
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Exhibit Shows Production
And Transport Of Coal

A model-size exhibit of coal pro-
duction and transportation. spon-
sored by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, will open tomorrow at the
companys passenger and ticket
office, 1903 H street NV.
The exhibit features a large map
Of the coal fields and the B. e. o.
lines. Around the map are glass
cases containing samples of coal
from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
Green lights on the map indicate
coal fields. AS each green light goes
on, the partition holding the coal
sample from the indicated section
is Illuminated for Is seconds. Then
the show shifts to another coal field
The exhibit will remain here
through February and then will
be taken to most of the Nation S
large cities.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Noovet Refuses
Joei,sFNps''
1ofecp,obsts
,.,,. Nous e''s'
,,,,t.., f.,s'"
A.,v.n .. ssesnT

..,l,, .s ~"
.. - ~.". n, ~ 80 .,.~r
- ~. I. ssa.f, v,s, Vs
,ias Ia on vs'dANA
4 80, .,,.',;.. -. ~-S
~ Co. - .ssi' 'h'SNs s.ns
- e ss -. 100 H'
,.,0' q - ~ n ~.
80, ~ - ,,,-,,s, ~ :,
.~asrEN -r .Fs ~-s
-. :, - ~ ~. .ttnae't -,
(" - ., ~ ~ .,.~s roe -
~ '.y,,,,.s - ~
~. GS..',s -, u.< - - .ss
- ,,S,p'ss -"
-. =, l..5.. -. :. NJ 49," 80.
~. iu~ 80 80 ~,
-, a. - .S.n ~
~ ness ,sa4 80 -
sssp ~. s~rai"~ .--sss sss
d. So -, iasssvi 70 ',,.,,,i, f.r'
y. q, p. -, sssi .rr.s
~ :. ..''ss NV s,Ass y a..s.
~ o. Coz, .is -
-, % ar",.. r,.,ss.' 49, -, ,
- .tsr" ~ -, y-sf ~
sn.-'' . s,fs - -, s-srss q
.ro,ss. s,.>l-> l- ,e,sss,rs'
y :, u,s rgs'ss' -. ,rr--srs'
Il ~ .s.i,.s--n r-sss~a
~ r~'~
Evening star., 1944-01-25
The News in Suits
Is "Softness"!

Typical example, this wom-
ans suit with flne trapunto
detailing on lapels and
shoulders. Slim kick-pleat
skirt. Soft wool crepe in
blue, moss green, navy,
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Deaths Reported

John C. Scofield, So 1898 Columbia I'd nv
Alfred Wilkinson, 70. 1881 Randolph st
NV,
Eugene M. IaBoiteaux. rs. 4115 Fessenden
st. NV.
Ella F. Sorrell, 73 1875 Mintwood pl NV
Annie Valentine, SO, 81 @ st. ne
David B. Grier. so, -1740 K st. NV.
Arthur S. Parker As, 1905 10th st. NV
Eugenia B. Walker, AZ, 1924 Ingraham
st. NV
Joseph B. Duvall rs, Naylor. Md.
Marjorie e. Nicholson 20, 235 Mississippi
ave Sc.
Infant Walker, 3700 Massachusetts, ave.
NV.
Holly c. Murray, 70, 1909 9Th st. NV.
John Lewter. "a, sos Ames St ne
Henry Landrum, Al, 1921 4th st. NV.
Geneva Gillian. 80. 621 Florida, ave ne.
Ernest N. Hicks. "a. Jefferson HEIGHTS Md.
Dorothy Smith, /, Croome Station, Md
Ida j, Brown, infant, Mechanicsville. Nd.
Infant Wright, 1853 Girard st. NV.
Infant Royal 617 Virginia ave. se
Infant Thomas, 1893 Church st. NV.
Infant Wright, 1415 s ST. NV
Infant Banks. 1924 11th st. NV
Infant Travis. 1131 10th st. nv.