davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
MUNRO GUILTY IN BEATINCS
Ex-Judge is Jailed

John c. Munro, former Ma
comb county justice court judge
and for years a storm-center Of
Warren township politics, was
held in the Wayne county Jail
today awaiting sentence grow
ing out of beatings administered
to his ex-wife, her sister and q
third woman.
Munro was found guilty on
Wednesday by Judge Arthur E.
Gordon who commented tersely:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Stettinius Out
Of Cabinet
Byrnes Moy Become
Secretary Of Stote

WASHINGTON, June 28-tP)
If President Truman picks
James F. Byrnes as his new Sec
rotary of state the cabinet shift
may be followed by drastic
departmental shakeup.
The President said in accept
ing the resignation yesterday of
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr.. as
secretary that he expects TO an
nounce a successor early next
Gee STETTINIUS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
u.s. Carrier Bunker Hill Survives Jap Suicide Attacl
Senate Hears Appeal
for Charter Approval
lBy the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June % = (AP) 1--WE leagued armed
might for Tom Connaly told the Senate Now
us league moral and material might for peace
Thus the tall Texas Democrat chairman of the Foreign
Committee delegate
opened the campaign for speedy ratification the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
MEAT THIEVES ROVE COUNTY
373 Sailors
Killed in
5ea.Air Fight
Flaming Gasoline
Poured Over Side
in Bold Move

WASHINGTON. June 28-(P)
- Sorely wounded and set afire
by two Japanese suicide planes,
the 27,000-ton aircraft carrier
Bunker Hill was saved to fight
again by danger-filled ma
neuver. 1t consisted of dumping
overheard thousands of gallons
Of flaming gasoline and tons of
water from firefighting hose.
The story of the Bunker Hills
ordeal, which ranked her second
only to the Franklin as sur
viving casualty of this war, was
told by the Navy as the ship still
was undergoing repairs at the
Puget Sound, Wash, navy yard.
She was described there as the
most extensively damaged ship
ever to enter the yard.
The Bunker Hill was the flag
ship of Vice Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher, commander of fast
carrier task forces. For So con-
secutive days and nights her
planes had been carrying de-
struction to japanese strong
points.
SCATTERING ATTACK
While many of her planes
were aloft, supporting Marine
and army ground advances on
Okinawa early on the morning
Of May IL, the two suicide planes
struck within 80 seconds to turn
the Bunker Hill into a flaming
holocaust which cost 656 cas-
ualties, including 373 killed or
dead of wounds, 10 missing, and
264 wounded.
The first suicide plane sneak
See CARRIER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
She Wouldn't Talk, So He
Cut Tires; Gets 80 Days

rked he said Marine corporafs pretty wife had
him. old Detroit has confessed that he
automobile effort get
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Charter Dy HlSuly IeCepllNf
Senate.
THE world charter for peace
is knocking at the doors of the
Senate" he said, adding:
I'VE shall not turn it away
SEEK EARLY DECISION
Admittedly worn by nearly
nine weeks of day and night de-
alterations at the conference. the
broad shouldered Texan strap
ped on his legislative spurs and
called for a speedy, favorable
decision in his committee and
the Senate itself.
Early ratification here will
stimulate and encourage ratifica-
ton by other nations" he de-
clared. THE eyes of the entire
world are centered on what we
do here"
Before he spoke, Connally es-
timated to reporters that no
See CHARTER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
AVERILL SETS UP PROGRAM
Dems Lay Groundwork for 194t

Outlining workable plans for the unifcation and
his activities this area Walter c. Averl
Democratic State Central Committee
completed two-day through Macomb County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
SEEK EARLY DECISION

See CHARTER-Page 2
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Mrs. D. r. Dundon entertained at
bridge and a buffet supper Thurs
day night at her home in Arlington
Forest. The guests were Mrs. Scott
Daniel. Mrs. Jack Revie, Mrs. Mil
lard Kimball. Mrs. Charles Cole
trane, Mrs. Roy Adams, Mrs. Fred
Anderson and Mrs. Beatty Over
man.
Mrs. Edward v. Colberg Of Lyon
Park was a luncheon hostess Thurs
day at the Little Tea House.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel B. Atkins
of North Arlington and their sons,
Lee and Jimmy, left yesterday for
a vacation in the West, driving to
Bakersfield, Calf. En- route they
will visit at Oskaloosa, Iowa, with
Mrs. Akins' father, Mr.. Clarence
Harding, and brother, Sergt. Leroy
Harding, recently returned from
service overseas. During their alb
sence their home will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry OVERLY and
their daughter Susan of Dallas.
Among those entertaining at din
ner in their honor before their de-
parture were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Skies of North Arlington, who were
hosts Wednesday evening, other
guests including 1t. and Mrs. Ar
thur Lankford of North Arlington.
Col. and Mrs. Francis B. Kane
and their daughter Beverly and Ar
thur G. Trudeau, jr., son of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Trudeau, and Alfred
Pride, son of Admiral and Mrs. A.
M. Pride, of South Arlington are
spending the week end in Philadel-
phia where they attended the
Army Navy game yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitney of
Springfield, Mo, are the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ovid A. Martin, Of North
Arlington.
Mrs. Marcus Brenneman Bell and
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Eliza
beth Bell, of Arlington Village left
Friday for Wichita, Kansas, where
Miss Bells marriage to Capt. Jules
Henry Watson of Amite, La, will
take place December 7. Brig. Gen
Bell, the father of the bride-elect
is at present in Japan.
Guests at the home of Mrs. M. G
Major, who entertained Wednesday
at bridge and buffet supper, were
Mrs. Albert Henderson, Mrs. Stuart
Beckley, Mrs. Lyle Wylie, Mrs. w. j
Massie, Mrs. A. C.. Chinn, Mrs
Charles Goode and Mrs. George w
BenZie.
Miss Clarence Marshall, Miss
Evening star., 1945-12-02

visit with her mother, Mrs. John
D. Morgan.
Mrs. Frederick Moore Of North
Arlington is spending several weeks
with her father -in-law and mother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore, in
Milton, Mass.
Guests of Col. and Mrs. Ludwell
L. Montague of North Arlington are
Mrs. Alexander Veech and her son
Alexander, and daughter, Carvill, OF
Lexington. After a short visit they
will leave for their future home in
Pasadena, Calf, where they will
join 1t. Veech, former member OF
the faculty of v. M. I.
Mrs. c. M. Bardwell was lunch
con and bridge hostess Tuesday
entertaining Mrs. F. B. Mitchell
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. James
Farley, Mrs Malcolm Major, Mrs
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Arlington County Communities
Many Parties During Week;
Guests Arrive for Visits

Barbara Tatem and her brother, Mr.
Sidney Tatem Of Naples, N. c., are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Thorpe of Virginia Highlands.
Miss Virginia Mackey, who has
been associated with the intelligence
Office in Natal. Brazil, has returned
to Mackeys Hill, the home of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Crandal
Mackey.
Mrs. William D. Sadtler, wife of
Col. Sadtler of Aurora Hills has gone
to Summit, N. j., for an extended
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Clarence Warner, Mrs. W.. r. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Golden Dagger.
1t. Col. and Mrs. William OBJ.
Hillman Of North Arlington have
as guests, Mrs. Hillman's sister and
her family, 1t. and Mrs. Stanley
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Lange, and daughter Frances o
Jacksonville.

Botonicul Society to Meet
DR.. E. H. Walker OF the Smith
sonian Institution will speak on
Evening star., 1945-12-02

MRS. WARD.
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Farley, the former
Miss Jean Louise Farley is
the bride of Mr.. Eugene E.
Ward of Machias, Me. Their
marriage took place in Lepis
Memorial Church.
-Under1poOd Photo,
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Edwin CIarkson, II, Dies;
Patent Attorney Sc Years

Edwin S. Clarkson, IT, lifelong
Washington resident and patent at
torney here for Sc years, died yes
terday at his home. 1407 Emerson
street NV, after an illness of two
months.
Son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Clarkson who came here
from Scotland, Mr.. Clarkson opened
an Office here following his gradua-
ton from National University Law
School.
Mr.. Clarkson was a member anG
past master of the New Jerusalem
Masonic Lodge, member of the
Columbia Masonic Commandery
Knights Templar, st. Andrews So
ciety and st. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Gertrude Clarkson; daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Clarkson Kibbey, and
a granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara
Woltz, all of the Emerson street
address; sister, Mrs. Paca Oberlin
of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and a
brother, William G. H. Clarkson, OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at the residence.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Another Home Planning
Institute Series Likely

AnotheI series of Home Planning
Institute meetings to assist prospec-
tive home owners is planned by the
Washington Building Congress, ii
was announced this week by
Charles T. Penn, Institute chairman
at the close of a series of II such
meetings, held weekly.
More than 1900 persons from the
District and vicinity registered fol
the series Just concluded, and more
than 700 attended each session, helc
at the United States Chamber o1
Commerce.
In reviewing work of the Institute
Claude w. Owen, who presided ovel
the series, predicted there will be
no miracle home" in the future.
The home of tomorrow. he said
will be a development of the best
features of prewar houses"
Among the speakers at the fina
meeting were Leon H. Zach, presi.
dent of the Washington chapter o.
the American Society of Landscap.
Architects, and Miss Rose Greely
Washington Landscape architect
Evening star., 1945-02-24
.PTA Petition Asks
End Of Double Shift
Glasses al Randall

The Randall Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association today
appealed to other parent-teacher
groups to join in its petition to
school officials and Congress to re-
lieFe the "unwholesome condition
resulting from the double shift
started at the overcrowded school
early this month.
The Randall School, at First and
I streets S.W., now has 1,642 stu
dents instead of its prewar 800
Members of the association, led by
Mrs. M. G. Jones, chairman of the
Educational Committee, said the
parents worry about the halliday
the teen-age youngsters are forced
to spend out of school. Some parents
have one child attending school
mornings and another child in the
afternoon session, which creates a
Eproblem for working parents trying
to arrange care for both of them
DR.. Garnet G. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
of Divisions 10 to 13, said that ar
item for a 12-room addition at Ran
dali has been included in the 194e
budget estimates. If the appropria-
ton is approved and priorities OBJ
Evening star., 1945-02-24

During the period for which the
award was given, March, 1942, to
December. 1914, the citation says,
Gen. Gross established the stand
ards and military characteristics re-
quired for all AAF aircraft, bombs,
and associated material and equip
ment. He was directly responsible
for and in major part personally
brought about, the changes and
modification of existing designed
which distinguished today's aircraft
and equipment from that employed
in the opening months OF the war "
Gen. Gross has served three de-
tails in Washington, the first be-
ginning in 1888. He returned here
in 1912, and served until last De-
cember, when he was sent to China
A graduate of West Point, in the
class of 1922, he once served there
as a mathematics instructor. His
daughter, Jean, is student at
Barry College, Miami, Fla.
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Webster,
4009 Cathedral avenue NV, also
was listed on the War Department
release as having been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal A
story about the award already has
been published in The Star.
Pvt. Norbert Kraft, co. a native of
Germany serving in the United
States Army, who was wounded on
German soil last October, has been
awarded the Silver Star for gall
lantry in action, according to the
Associated Press.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Kraft, who came to the United
States five years ago, live at 4474
Reservoir road NV.
Pvt. Kraft was born in Germany
and attended schools there. He
speaks English and German fluent
ly, his mother said. He entered the
Army in December, 1943. and went
overseas last June, landing in
France shortly after D day.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Two Get Licenses
JAS Realty Brokers,
Five as Statesmen

Two real estate brokerage licenses
and five for reale state statesmen
were issued this week by the District
Real Estate Commission.
Those receiving licenses as brokers
are: Guy D. Rusmisel, trading as
Beacon Real Estate Co., Room 1017,
lat 1910 Vermont avenue, and Doro-
thy Sterling, trading as Georgian
Realty Co.. 3400 Prospect avenue
NV. :
Those licensed as statesmen are
Frances Beckanstin, 925 New York
avenue NV: Lucille L. Lomax. 1896
Park road NV; George Gregory
Simmons, 1877 B street Sc; Ernest
Lee Lawton, 1922 U street NV.
Leon Alderman, 1870 K street NV.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to George
Gregory Simmons, 1877 B street Sc
Applications for licenses as brokers
were received from James G. Cokas,
1910 Ninth street NV; Norman
Nathan zipkin, 246 Portland street
Sc; Charles H. Quimby, 7O6 Earle
Building.
Applications for licenses as sales
men were received from Charles M
Clegg, 925 New York avenue NV:
c. Russell Robinson, 1896 Park road
NV; Beatrice T. Robinson, 1896
Park road NV; Walter j. Kupper
3403 Connecticut avenue NV;
William Leroy Boyd, 3403 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Wilbur C. Wiley
l224'I street NV; Richard v. Cole
man, ll81 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Harry Burris Talbutt, 14l7 L
street NV; Edward John Morris
3403 Connecticut avenue NV; John
r. Gay, Room 303, 1400 L street
NV; Louis H. Collegeman, 915 ]
street NV.
An application for license as a
business chance salesman was
received from John r. Gay, Room
303, 1400 l. street NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Hook Rankin Battle
Goes 10 Rules Group;
No Action Expected
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Capitol Hills battle of Washing
tons birthday moved into the House
Rules Committee today, but it prob
ably will 60 no further.
Most members regard the brief fist
fight between Representatives Ran
kin of Mississippi and Hook OF
Michigan as closed incident, espe-
Icially after the two Democrats
apologized-Mr. Hook wholehearted-
ly and Mr.. Rankin by saying he was
sorry if the fracas affronted the
House
Nearly everybody thought that
ended the matter. But it famed
again when Representative Smith
Democrat, of Virginia introduced a
resolution calling for a formal re-
buke for Mr.. Hook only.
Immediately Hook partisans began
predicting a similar resolution would
show up to rebuke Mr.. Rankin. But
the old heads on the Democratic side
lare determined that nothing will
come of the revival.
Most likely outcome: The fight and
its aftermath will die quietly in the
Rules Committee. Chairman SABBATH
said he doesn't regard the Smith
resolution as anything that needs
immediate attention.
"It hasn't a chance on the floor,'
Mr. SABBATH said. "If any one should
be censured it should be Mr.. Rankin
1t was he who provoked Mr.. Hook
with his remarks"
The fight occurred on Washing
toms birthday when Mr. Rankin
rushed down House aisle to take a
few ineffective punches at Mr.
Hooks chin. Mr.. Rankin had called
Mr. Hook an associate of Com
munists" and Mr.. Hook called the
Mississippian liar"
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Nazis Now Hate Hitler
Wounded D. T.. Man Saws

Pvt. John Hovermale of 428 New
ton place NV, who is recuperating
from a thigh wound at Ashford
General Hospital, says the Germans
he saw have no more use for Hitler,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va,
Pvt. Hovermale, who was wounded
in the vicinity of Aachen last Oc-
tober 10, said that in one town taken
by the Americans, Ill Germans
turned in their arms and gave up
They were all in civilian clothes, >
he said.
Pvt. Hovermale is married and has
an 11-year -old daughter.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Religious Leaders
Support Proposal for
MosIem Mosque Here

A proposal to build MOSlem
mosque in Washington as a rallying
point for Islam, has met with assur-
ances from religious leaders here
that freedom of worship is one of
the principles of the American peo-
pie, it was announced today by a
spokesman for Mahmoud About
Faith, member Of the Egyptian Sen
ate and publisher of an Egyptian
daily newspaper now in the United
States, who Is sponsoring the project.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, who is president of
the chapter of the Washington
Cathedral of the Episcopal Church
was quoted as saying:
while the Christian churches of
America seek the opportunity to
bear witness to their faith and pro-
vide for their worship among all
peoples, they must recognize the
right of other faiths to bear their
witness and provide for their wor-
ship among us. In truly free
world the great faiths must strug-
gle together in mutual respect for
the allegiance of free men,"
Indication of Freedom.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, in COM
menting on the proposal for a
mosque here, was quoted as saying:
The fact that in the Nations s
Capital there are more than so re-
'igious denominations or groups
with their own churches or worship
centers indicates how genuinely free
the people of the United States are
to worship according to the dictates
of their consciences."
The proposal for building the
mosque was made recently by Sen
ator Faith, after talks with officials
of the American Government and
With ENJOYS from other Moslem ma
tions, including India.
Mosques, he explained, have beer
established in New Orleans, St
Louis and Los Angeles, but were
temporary organizations worship
ping in small buildings not orig
inally built as mosques.
Senator Faith said many subscrip-
tions toward a mosque here already
had been received.
Called Wonderful Spot.
| 1--WE believe" he recently as.
serted, that Washington is a won.
derful spot in which to erect thi.
structure, not only because of the
increasing ties between the Unitec
States and the Moslem world, but
also as center among friends fol
our religion"
The project has been receiving
hearty support" he said, from
Iran, Iraq and Afghan ENJOYS. HI
said that Sir Girja Shankar Bajtai
agent general for India, had writer
at length concerning the project II
the Nizam of Hyderabad, who /.
ruler of the largest Indian state ant
one of the most influential Mosleml
in the world.
The project here, said the Senator
calls not only for construction of 6
mosque, but also of an adjoining cul.
tul di CSilteI WiiiCi WOulu leip MOS
lens Ito keep in touch with theil
religious principles and creed ane
help to dissipate many false ideas"
Senator Faith is publisher of the
Egyptian daily newspaper Alnisri
He is spending several weeks in the
United States. There are about
rs 900 Moslems in the United States
according to an estimate of the Islam
Association of America, which has
headquarters in Lyons Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Births Reported

Elmer and Margaret Adams. boy.
conrad and Marsaret Arensberg, girl
Howard and Helen Bishop, girl
Francls and Anna Boylston. girl.
Preston and Mary Browning. girl.
FRANK and Philomena Campanella, boy.
Gary and Mary Carlton. boy.
Walter and Helen Chandler, boy.
ernest and Evelyn Claypoole, boy.
Ralph Ralph and Hester Cronauist, boy.
Elmer and Ruth Estlow. boy.
HahteI Wslter and Lorna Forster. boy.
Louis and Esther Gorin. girl.
Andrew and Bistra Hallas, boy.
William and Elizabeth Howard, boy.
5,,.a 5Iv.n ana Harrlett La Rowe, boy.
E,a Ensseli ns and Frances Malamut, girl
Davidson and Mary Miller. girl,
Herbert and Mildred Mumford, boy.
Ulay and Lorraine Mcdaniel, girl
Hampton and Betty Poston. girl
Frank and Margaret Robbins. boy,
Sonn and Edith Rossetti girl.
conred and ado EIeanos 1ea shsT6ins girl
Wallace and Helen SHETLAND. girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Thompson, boy
David and Patricia Turner, girl.
Edwin and Helen Vevers, boy.
John and Patricia Willis girl.
Alfred and Ethel zoda. girl.
George and nellie Anderson, girl.
Henry and Addie Aylor. boy
Charles and Laura Beach, girl,
Ernest and Ethel Blaine, boy
Hymie and Sarah Brenner, girl.
Curtis and Lillian Bushell girl
Robert and Natalie Carney. girl.
James and Frankie Clark, boy.
Edward and Anna Coker. girl
Joseph and Betty Duryee, girl
Albert and Stella Emsellem, boy.
Robert and Ceora Fessenden, boy.
Sidney and Leona Friedman, boy.
Albert and Ethel Gorham, boy
Frederick and Mimi Guyberger. girl.
Worthington and Adelaide Houghton. bo
Matthias and Beatrice Huppuch, girl
Bernard and Erma Levine, girl.
Edward and Lois Masters, girl.
Paul and Margaret Mickey, girl.
James and Sybil Norris. boy.
Hugh and Eugenia McClay, girl.
Jack and Irene Newton, girl
William and Elizabeth Pearce. boy
Joseph and Eunice Rankin. boy
Monroe and Evelyn Romansky. boy.
John and Ruth Schwarting, boy
William and Miriam Snowberger boy.
Byron and Annjennette Story, boy.
Warren and Gloria Thomas, girl.
Charles and Grace Herman, boy.
Henry and Berenice Varhus, boy.
Raymond and Grace Wall, girl.
Francis and Mildred Yellman, girl
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Soldier Is Wounded, Decorated
And Promoted All in rs Duys

bat the artillery failed to knock out
three pillboxes In the Siegfried Line
Tank destroyers went up to point
blank range and also failed.
Then 1t. Walker said, II think
7 can do it."
Leading Is men armed only with
grenades and rifles, he made a
frontal assault on the pillboxes and
in few minutes took all three
killing 80 Germans and capturing
33. 1t. Walker suffered an arm
wound from mortar splinters. He
soon will be home for convalescence
Evening star., 1945-02-24

Service Medal
for his services
as assistant di-
rector of mill
tary req u i r E.
ments and later
as chief of the
Require m e n t S
Division at Army
Air Forces head
quarters, t h e
War Department
announced to-
day. Gen. Gross
is now in China
as acting chief
of staff under
Maj. Gen. Albert
n Wo5cpoox,ar
Evening star., 1945-02-24
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
Gath INFANTRY DIVISION IN
GERMANY, Feb. Delayed
Twenty-six days after leaving the
United States, 1t. Harrison H
Walker, Winston-Salem, N. c., has
won the Silver Star, the Purple
Heart, the European Theater Rib
bon with one battle star, promotion
to first lieutenant, and trip back
home.
On 1t. Walkers 18th day of COM
Evening star., 1945-02-24
zoning Board Approves
Capital Transit Loop

The Zoning Commission yesterday
approved the request of the Capital
Transit Co. for permission to con-
struct a loop at Sixty-second and
Dix streets NE. to accommodate
Istreamline streetcars.
Company officials said they plan
ned to use streamline cars on the
Seat Pleasant line after an ex-
pected delivery of rs new streetcars
this April and so on order for next
year. They said several citizens
associations were in favor of the use
of newer cars.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

/, tanned. he said, It will take q year
to build the addition.
Therefore his Office Is surveying
the school population in the South
west and in the Anacostia areas,
also served by Randall, to deter
mine whether the numbers warrant
an appeal to the Federal Works
Agency for wartime emergency
Junior high school in Anacostia.
Construction of this would be COM
pleted before the addition, which
cannot start before July / in any
case, DR.. wilkinson said.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Gen. Mervin {. Gross
Now Serving in China,
lis Awarded D5M

Brig. Gen. Mervin E. Gross, As,
whose wife and daughter live at
1911 Forty fourth street NV, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Your Income Tax

(ThiS is No. 5 of II stories er-
planning 1Dllo has to do Uhdt
about his income tdreS.)