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

have come east from Hollywood
careers In "Embezzled Heaven" Mr.
Basserman, Europe's foremost actor
for q generation, had never played
in the American theater. The in
tention to do so was not very strong
when he came to this country five
years ago, a voluntary exile from
his native Germany after he had ex-
pressed his adherence of Herr Hit
Ter. But it grew stronger with the
passing of the years in Hollywood
until the Bassermans could no long
er resist it. They had intended
coming here in 1914, but the First
World War interviewed.
Those who see Mr.. Basserman's
deeply moving portrait Of gentle,
kindly Pope Plus XII in "Embezzled
Heaven" will have cause to be CRATE
full for the decision. Those who
meet the shy, retiring man will have
even greater cause for gratitude, Tor
he not only made great history in
the theater, but talks about 1t with
an engaging selflessness that is close
to unique. His career, when 1t Is in
conversation, sounds like something
that happened to some one else,
hardly to this modest man who, at
II. can blush when he is asked for
his autograph.
Mr.. Basserman's work in this
country heretofore has been en-
tirely in Hollywood, where he was
induced by his old friend, Ernest
'Lubitsch, to play picture role
shortly after arriving He has found
Hollywood very much to his liking.
and speaks of it happily, but 1t is
wonderfully far from the principal
theme of his conversation.
He would rather falkland so
would you-of the great playwrights,
of Schiller, Goethe. Ibsen, Shakes
peare, Moliere, Racine, etc. He
speaks of them, too, not as some
thing in a dead past, his, theirs, or
yours, but as vibrantly alive today as
ever.
Shakespeare is Mr. Basserman's
favorite playwright, las he is OF all
actors"
How was the guilds 'Otheuo'?"
he wants to know, and when one
saws it was fine, he reflects:
"A great play; no one who has
ever played it can forget it." .
He means literally, for in his ma
tive German tongue he still can
remember the Moor's speeches,
Shakespeare fiery rhythms, which
he also knew in English, translated
with all their passion and music
intact MIR. Basserman recalls. That
is true of "Othello" and the lesser
works, but it is most true, he says,
of Hamlet" That is his favorite
role and he can remember now the
soliloouies, not merely in German
but in English.
1t is one of his favorite amuse-
ments-and the favorite of his in
Inmates, Mrs. Basserman interjects
to run through them in both Ian
guages to prove their music is uni
versal, as good in one tongue as
another.
Mr.. Basserman is happy that
Shakespeare is so vibrantly alive in
the American theater. He wishes
that were true of Ibsen, too, recall
ing with laugh that has no quality
of pastneSS in it, that Mrs. Basser-
man played his mother once in one
of Ibsen's plays That Billy Rose is
about to revive Henry VIII which
has not been seen in this country
In decades, strikes him as a very
good thing for Shakespeare fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

father. ran across Director Leo
McCarey the other day. Slezak
never fails to express his gratitude
to McCarey for giving him his first
big movie chance in "Once Upon a
Honeymoon" two years ago.
Have you picked cut name for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

from him. that his (slezak's) father
is Leo Slezak. the former operate
tenor.
released by the North American
Newspaper alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

somely in Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Ala THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G.
L,
Hollywood's Their Address
But They Talk Another World
BY JAY CARMODY.

n old although alert agile H.
climatic
life probably
within sQs
is of Albert wife who
Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Stage shows: ITO. s:ss. s:ss and
$40 pm.
Kelth's - Christmas Holiday:
|11:15 am, lao. 3:25, 5:35. TAO and
|0:45 pm.
Little Voice In the Wind: lilo
an. Los. 2:55, AS, 6:35 and 8:25
pm.
MetreDeIitan-"secret Command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

I1l:l5 am. lao. $50. s:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Since You Went Away:
HIPS am, 2:55, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Pix-They Met On Skis: 1:10.
ass, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
|tinuous from 10 am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Lend Hill
Curb
Approved

WASHINGTON, March -
UNS) The House foreign affairs
committee reported out tho lend-
lease extension bin today with an
amendment designed 10 proven,
The Pres dent from making any
final settlement az accounts that
would further obiICatc the United
States.
Rep WadsWorth CR) of New
York. author Of tho amendment.
said tho measure did nnt take
from the President his right Ia
makcJnal lcnd-lcaSe settlements
unless those settlements affect
future L. S. economic or military
policy
where tho future ~ the
country Is affected or the ma
tion further obligated" WadS-
worth said. "thcn. under the
a m Q n q ment. the settlement
would he subject to approval
by Congress.
Other members Of tho commit
ice hailed the amendment as
assurance that. in tho reorienta-
ton Of tho world after tho war
Congress would not be by-pasScd
by the President
The bill extends the Lcnd-LeaSe
Act for a year Committee mem
hers predicted that the Wads-
worth amendment would cause
heated debate in the house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
State Building
Architects Hired
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, March PA Detroit
architectural firm was employed
by The state today as the FIRST
step toward building an 5000 900
state office building.
Auditor General Brown. chair
man Of the State Capitol Build
ing Commission, said the Smith
Hinchman-GWls co. had been
hired az a cost not 10 exceed
$4,000, 10 make an extensive sur
vey of what the states require
ments Will be for A new building.
The state administrative board
last week authorized the survey as
a result Of special building funds
made available al the special ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Rocky Road 10 Rome
Seen by Gen. Wilbur

IS WASHINGTON. March = GNS)
Brig Gen William II. Wilbur
deputy commander Of the 36th IN
fantry Division. said yesterday on
his return from the Casino front
that the road 10 Rome will be
blocked by many Casinos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

quent applications of heat-strips
Of wooden material were wrung
out Of steaming hot water and
applied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
BY NORINE FOLEY
Special In THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, March 24-The March Of Dimes today
backed the public opinion Of grateful nation by putting its
stamp of approval Sister Elizabeth Kenny
her methods Of treating victims of nfante PARALYSIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
3 COLLEGES FOLLOW

institutions In California. Iii
noiS. Indiana. Georgia. PennSyl-
vania and New York have taken
up the teaching Of tho Kenny
method. Eight medical colleges
and ono hospital devoted solely
20 treating infantilc paralysis and
20 training professional people
have taken up the burden Of max
ing the special sklls and knowl-
edge available 20 all doctors
nurses and physical therapy tech
nicianS.
Said O'Connor.
There was no quarrel here
between American medicine and
new methods Of alleviating suf-
fering and gripping from infan-
tile paralysis"
The Kenny method prcscribes
tho carly use Of physical therapy.
designed TO prevent unnecessary
deformiticS and 10 bring about
tho maximum function Of such
nerves and muscles as may have
been spared by the disease pho
cess.
II is a method first developed
80 years ago when. as a young
nurse IN the Australian bush coun-
try Sister Kenny without mcdi-
cal assistance. had 10 care for A
child stricken with inlantile paral-
ySiS
Instead Of immohilizng her pa
tents paralyzed limbs in casts
or splints. she worked out A
method Of easing the pain and
/ tightness in the muscles by FIRE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Sister kenny'S
Supporters Win

Watch for Sister kennys dramatic life story,
"God Is My Doctor" which begins in The American
Weekly With NEXT Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

The foundation < action leaves
only the American Medical Assoc
citation and tho editor Of IFS Jour
nal Morris FlShbeln in the posi-
tton of faifnE TO accord approval
and gave added impetus 10 the
IIcarst-SponSnred movement 10
keep Sister Kenny In the United
states by assuring her Of neces-
sary funds 20 continue her work
ESCAPED DISASTER
O'Connors statement credited
her with avcrting a national dis
aSter. saying:
Last year, the third greatest
epidemic In the recorded history
Of the disease in the United
states struck our country. Had
IL not been for the hundreds OF
doctors. nurses and technicians
trained with the public's money
and ready Ia administer the
Kenny method promptly. that
epidemic might have resulted in
a national Disaster
The national foundation has
opened the throttle and is gong
FUN steam ahead 70 make the
Kenny method 81 treating lnfan-
tile paralysis available every
whore in the land, said O'Connor,
adding
How well the plan set up In
1871 ny the national foundation
for the training az doctors,
nurses and physical therspy
teChnicians In the emmy
method worked. was riearly
demonstrated during the cpl
denies Of 1913 when 1901
cases were reported.
REQUESTS FLOOD IN
"From the epidemic areas ~
the West. the Central States
and the East came flood NJ
requests from physicians for
more teChniCians and more
nurses 10 give this treatment.
Here was proof az the endorse
ment ~ the method by Ameri-
can medicine"
over half million dollars has
been spent by INC foundation 10
spread the Kenny doctrine. II is
their pledge 10 continue 10 provide
disqualification and medical care
m every community 20 every in
fantilc paralysis victim VINO
needs ~
After prolonged study and OBJ
Servaiion O.Conuor concludes
The Kenny method definitely
represents an important step
forward In our treatment Of this
disease. Also. II j. no eNaggera-
tion 10 state that in all the his
tory 81 medicine, few new then
ries have ever received such
general financial support from
the people Of any nation"
BEGAN N MINNESOTA
Through tho far-sichtcdncss 81
The foundation Sister Kenny was
given a hearing (which many
medical mon denied herl when she
arrived In this country in 1880.
Tho Kenny method. O'Connor
related was given rs first Scicn-
fific check AZ the University Of
Nnne~5.a under a grant made
hy tho national foundation
In 1911 tho national founda-
ton made a second grant to the
University Of Minnesota 10 make
further studies, the results of
which were so encouraging that
plan was Immediately SGT up
20 instruct and train doctors
NURSES and physical thcrapy tech
niCianS
A. tho University Of Minnesota
alone 600 persons have received
Kenny training and have been
graduated with her certitlcation
3 COLLEGES FOLLOW
Institutions in California. iii
noiS. Indiana. Georgia. pcnnSyl-
vania and New York have taken
up The teaching Of tho Kenny
method Eight medical colleges
and ono hospital devoted solely
20 treating infantilc paralysis and
20 training professional people
have taken up the burden Of max
inC the special Skills and knowl-
edge available 70 all doctors
nurses and physical therapy tech
niclanS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

In an 1l-page statement,
issued in connection with a ma
tional appeal for funds, the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, through its
president, Basil O'Connor, cited
the remarkable achievements Of
the Australian bush nurse, told
Of it's assistance in launching
her work in this country, and
promised whole-hearted effort
in the future 70 spread the
benefits Of the Kenny treatment
TO paralysis sufferers through
out the country.
The fasmdations action leaves
only the American Medical Assoc
citation and the editor OF us Jour
nal. Morris FiShbeln. in the posi-
tion of faiitnE TO accord approval
and gave added impetus 10 the
IIcarst-SponSored movement 70
keep Sister Kenny IN the United
States by assuring her Of neces-
sary funds 20 continue her work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Gov. GrisWoId
Predicts WiI|kie
As COP Choice

Although asserting that Gov
Dewey Of New York is the "peo-
pies choice for president. Gov
Dwight GriSwold Of Nebraska pre-
dicted here today that the Re-
publican national convention will
ignore the mandate Of public
opinion
He said Wendell L. Willkie is
more likely" 10 be the nominee
when the nations COP politicians
gather in Chicago in June.
GriSWold was in Detroit 70 adj
dress a luncheon Of Wayne County
Republicans at the Book-CadillaC
Hotel
'In my opinion" Gov Girls
void told reporters. ID wey
probably would win the nomina-
ton, hut for the fact that his
name was not entered in our
primary, which is Ca be held two
weeks hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25


primary, which is Ia be held two
weeks hence.
ASKS CALM DELIBERATION
Az the luncheon, the governor
appealed for a careful uhcn1o.
tional selection Of the Republican
nominee.
This is n time for keen
appraisal Of Republican fitness
"A Self-searChing analysis 10
determine not 50 much whether
We can win. hut whether we
deserve 10 win"
Outlining his views on tho com.
Ing campaign, he said
II believe Republicans. 10 win
I'm i0tt, must convince the voters
on three broad points. First,
that a Republican victory will
speed the winning Of the war.
Second, that "A Republican Vie
tory will insure employment
afterWard, and third, that Re
publicanS viii whole heartedlv
cooperate with other nations In
prevent future wars"
LABOR PROBLEMS BUNGLED
IIe criticized President Roose-
veitS handling of labor and indus
try relations saying
Through It's hahitual con-
tempt for industrial manage
ment. the present administration
has \ n d g d n holocaust 81
hatredS and iealousies. Indus
trial leaders are-Hlad at the
government and they're dis
gusted with labor.
1T remains for Republicans
10 give capital and labor a
chance 10 trust each other, 20
respect each other and 10 appre-
Ciate the talents Of each other" -.
REBUKFS FRAUD CfitRGE
Coy. Gr.swo'd also criticized
President Roosevelt for his charge
~ fraud m connection with Con
rresS handling Of tho soldier vote
leCi Station.
III An executive chosen by
the people and n Congress
chosen by the same people can
not work efficiently and ma
tureIy 10 solve such n relatively
simple problem as the diStribu-
ton Of ballots. what indeed can
he hoped for when IL comes "a
the complex problem 81 provid-
ing employment after the war: -
he asked
In conversation with reporters
GrIsW. a compared Michigan .
government with that az Nebraska
asserting that economy can best
be obtained when government
operates locally with little SUB.
sIdizaton from tho state.
NFBRASKA HAS SURPLUS
Although inc state has no IN
come tax, saIcS tax or large liquor
revenues Nebraska has a 50 0O0-
CoQ crfr-r,r.rl f- tho e.gDg~lI fur1
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Silver Spring akoma Park
SerDicen1en Home on Visits;
Holiday Festivities Planned

II. Col. Ward w. Caddington
who recently returned from the
South Pacific, Is spending several
weeks with his wife and small son
Ward w. Caddington, jr.. at their
home In Silver Spring.
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond M
Kelley and their infant daughter,
Karon Marshall Kelley have come
from Palm Beach where he has
been stationed and are visiting Mrs.
Kelley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam j. Kelley of Silver Spring
Capt. Kelley is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. v. Kelley, also Of Silver
Spring.
An interesting party OF the past
few days was a dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. william M. Wright
at their home in Northwood Park
In honor Of 1t. and Mrs. Kenneth
Fangmeyer. Other guests were
asked in later In the evening to
meet 1t. Fangmeyer who is on leave
from duty in the European and
AsASAAVSA AAAGdl dlCd6.
1t. George O. Kephart, U. S. G. G.,
and Mrs. Kephart, with their in
FAINT son, George, jr., of San Mateo,
Calf, are visiting Mrs. Kephart,s
mother, Mrs. Howard Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Matre
have with them at their home in
Montgomery Hill the formers
nephew, 1t. q. g. James Hannah,
U. s. N. r., and Mrs. Hannah.
Pvt. Richard Shetterly Of De Rid
der Army Air Base, La, is visiting
his wife and small son at their
home in Takoma Park. Pvt. and
Mrs. Shetterly have been in New
York for several days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Hathaway at their
home in Pelham.
Mrs. William F. Cassidy Of Brem-
erton, Wash, is visiting her par
ents-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

tended tas wedding Thursday cf
their ron. Mr.. George n. BAremann.
u, y. s.-N. r.. TO l6iss Vivian Jane
Clearing. q 3. N. \ N Barsmann
recently returned from overseas
duty.
Mr.. Frederick Smith has arrived
from willimantic. Conn. to spend
the winter In silver Spring With
his son and daushter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank +. Smith.
Mr.. and Hrs. w. +. Ginger Of
Silver Spring are spending several
weeks in the South
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Maddox and
their family have moved from Glen
mont, Nd, and are making their
home IN Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Cassidy of Silver Spring until
spring.
Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel and her
family have moved from Sligo ave-
nue. in Silver Spring and are now
in their former home on South
Mansion drive in Wynnewood Park
Mrs. Cissel's younger daughter, Miss
Peggy Cissel, will arrived Wednes-
day from Madison College to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bargmann
and their daughter, Margaret, will
return the early part Of this week
from st. Louis, where they at
Evening star., 1944-11-19

The arrival Of = number Of
visitors. many Of whom are IN the
armed services. adds interest this
week end TO the social events IN
Silver Spring and Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

MISS MILDRED BROOKE.
Her engagement to Mr.. WI
liam p. Pye OF NeiD York and
Washington, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Pye, was an
nounced Nopember IL By her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
J. Brooke, at a buffet supper
party 0iuen By them. No date
is set for the 10edding.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

). s!,s.,s% AID ss%t 10, biscuit a'Ss ,son
r '''| ~ o,a ,o..y y~s,ss;,s",s ~ss; in ;,;
nss sS saes, s,,,snSea sSe 50 ss',tsws,a ,stsst,ao's,
ai,1x esSste; %yssa, ystss Es1,ssss Es1,;sss,
y s"at'enine, Coo o,',owaer, salt sH sW 81,
;no. s,osr, ba8'nS; ,,s;,x' We mix ~
po~assesSo sase sou work.
Mere: 81 q" "vs"i ;s&1 1B;rss s,o ssa;s sI;s*: -
platter Fried ,ss. rs%"'1H as the 1Ho!! !s!oias Ssf''
r'spP..ick Celery 'T,;ckN
=. Do"1,s,'sesSS~ "t1as'eS with b''a'' Be's''sF
" rpasaos or "a eisat'e.
e% ssr VII: s.:' -. s r., s'.s.'s. CO..
spy, Il .vso'' ,oreokss' ...rs ." '"
,der, "a, vsos's'' Aus<tso"s
ents. .a.r.. s'"V easie e"~
.,,. ''<''' e.c.'e' ~''''' '"<'
Evening star., 1944-08-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

H">'
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1udit three tul days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
oryille Cott, 5s, Capitol Hsights. Nd and
Leno1s Smith, o. 51s o Wli.ism I.hnss,s, St; nv
av Sc. and Jane wilson, 20. 4007 Law
renee st., colmar Manor.
Seaa %oeap pa.'s e. RI ffEs Kensen sesG ST. aaa eva
Aeesa Esther A'Hri Thurmond n ,i 5s. Is5 swami St
johnnie cephus. q, 52a Lamsnt Isa %, St ~ ~
joseph serh Youne. @ "a 40, 142 B st. ne, and Mary
james San 81 rT'ns's'e iS,h e :nd
Mason Nicholson 40. and Annie Ferrell, 43,
both of 415 Delaware ave ~; r.s
Is, both Of Arlington. 49,,
| Frank Bonk, 10, Camp Van Dorm. Miss,
and Lorraine Courtemanche. is. 1891
John coiin. 5elr %. Boiling Field. snd Anna
shank, 90, 514c Macarthur blvd. NV;
Hsroid spresser. 81, ouantico, and Dorothy
Lear, 81. 4217 Eastern ave. ne.
Arnie Smith, -. All M st. NV. and Ruth
Spicer. %. 425 New York ave. NV.
Donald Dennis "5, Navy Yard and Phyl-
lis Campbell, l.. 104 7th s.. = e
George Brown. SO. and Bertha Rich, 40,
both of l2l. Linden st ne.
BENJAMIN Washington. 25. and Pauline
Lane, ls. both of 1895 Ayers pl. sc.
Howard Sanner. "a. BIZ E st. sc, and
Iona Parish, y, Hyattsville.
Roy williams, 32. Camp Lee, and Vivian
Berry. 81, 1O15 Howard rd Sc.
Hu-is williams 4th 40. c0c East CADit0 al
ST.. and Ina Biebigheiser, 30. Arlington
Horace Johnston. "a. 2515 X st. NV.
and Carlotta Hawley. 80. o6s9 Woodley
Ralph Sullivan, AZ. 1901 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1944-08-30
\Xz&':;;' Xz&;'iHS' :; s.
~

EXHIBITS.
American Battle Prints" Library
Congress, 9 am. to 10 pm. daily, 8
am. to 8 pm. Saturday through
Monday.
Helen Catch Durston drawings,
Public Library, Eighth and K
streets NV, 8 am. to 8 pm. week
days through Thursday.
American Battle Paintings" 1776-
1918, National Gallery Of Art. 10
am. to S pm. daily, 2 to 10 pm.
Sunday through Monday.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water colors exhibit, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, IL am. to 6 pm.
daily through Thursday.
HIKE.
Moonlight hike through Soldiers
Home to Fort Totten, sponsored by
Wanderbird Hiking Club: meet at
North Capitol and Michigan streets,
8 O'Clock tonight
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board Of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Members only.
MUSIC.
Marine Band. Capitol steps, 7
o'clock tonight.
Army Air Forces Band, Sylvan
Theater on Monument Grounds,
$50 o'clock tonight.
SOCIAL.
Biosophy Club, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE.
Jewish Community Center in CO.
operation with American Youth
Hostels, at center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
THEATER PARTY.
THE Royal Family" at Bailey's
Cross Roads Theater. Va; meet at
Evening Star Building, $50 pm.
tomorrow. Supper party will pre-
cede the show outside the theater.
Sponsored by Washington Welcomes
You and The Evening Star.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Junior Omcers' Club Of Washing
ton, 735 Seventeenth street NV. II
am. to midnight daily; meals,
lounge. library, garden. Dance,
$50 pm. Thursdays.
Weiner roast at Rock Creek Park,
meet at USO Club. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
For information on other activi-
ties service men and women may
call the United Nations Center, Ma
tional 5000, or any OF the following
USO numbers: Republic 1927. Ma
tional 06l4, National 343l or Execu-
tive 0428. Colored service personnel
may call USO. Decatur 5664, or War
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
irving HinckIey 20, 1857 Jefferson At
NV, and Mary Porter, 81, 1888 u St

irving Hinckley. o. 1857 jefferson At
NV, and Mary Porter, Fl. 3265 NJ st.
NV.
Louise Short, IA, Alexandria.
Herbert Scarlock, 30. 929 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Alma Hastle. 81. 1921
John Miller. 3s. and Pauline Patrick. 3s,
both Of 449 N st. NV.
Alexander Person. 90, 1871 18th st. NV
Homer Powell, 81, 2l24 M St NV. and
Iona Ivens, %, 132 Adams 1t. NV.
R. e. THOMPSON. *, Jonesboro. La and
Thomas Peeler, 81. aO3 Howard rd. Sc,
and Mildred Lewis, 33. 1887 Temperance
ave. NV.
paul Tsimortos, n. Camp Msxey. Tex, ana
NV.
Leon williams. 2s, and Audrey Albraccio,
Rufus Goodman. rs, Douslas, Ga. and
irene Brantley, 81, 1890 v st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-30

and Ethel Beane. 80, Cromwell, Conn.
Frank gilbert. q. Walter Reed Hospital
Palmer Merwtne. 23. and Nellie skuches
23, both Of Boiling Field.
Roland .Carrick. 32. and christin,
Shankoltz, "a, 174S Columbia rd NV
David wallace, 81, Camp Livingston, La
and Flora league, ~, 14O1 Tuckerman
Norman farweu. Al, Lewiston, Me-, and
Evelyn Lowe. 80, Fort Bragg, N. C.
Alton skillmen. 49,. 40 Seaton pl., NV,
and Elton Carey, ~; "a Seaton pl. NV
Phillips, 20. 1426 21st st. NV.
and Esther Koplow, 80, 2s07 Connec-
Bradford HaEle, %. 5O32 Lowell st. NV.
and Carol Hollingsworth, 81, 5000 West
over I'd, Bethesda.
Thomas Burdette, 20, Navy Yard. and Vera
Van Vonderen, FL Seat Pleasant.
Ivan Wilson. "a. Marine Barracks, "3rd st.
and Constitution ave. NV, and Betty
lnsle. -, Arlington.