davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

el3e Pn. AVE. N.w.-Income tax returns
sdSHMRhE dSHMREH rAx gf R4HsHs s.. o4 fs
call q come IN. hours 8 to 5. Eyeninss
sn snd sDnS sandays z BY appt. 9nlyss SsooL LEONARD
4. Nolf ss ns B. &
s.eambosts Co. viii be held At the he 'senersi
of,ces Of the company, 6s5 Maine ave. s.w..
1915. at II o'clock noon. for the .sSa Election tS
Of directors for the ensuing year and for
any other business which may lesally come
until 1870 pm, Trsnsfer books Win Be-
W. sS4 4 %s;e1 4; DEBT.
y ns 0Rf MRs ssniI saan r@{sp {p
RIDGE. 1%3 7th 1t. me-, Washinston. .. c.
hishest prices: ssn the oid thinss you don't it
TA fAe ySbERsfaS;Ebp ySRRss; b e sili nos D b. r..pen.
stRle tor any debts incurred b. any one
II oa a.l4M vst1i, IlaxR 1s.
saHRi SH4iossALh n 4 hbSkRnlsHTrns Il INSTITUTE, ao1
lish and maintain forums for RI the ' DEBATE ssssf
and ;nd, discussion of public questions and
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY notice Of
of Capital 'ot' TrSnsit company: ny:
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of stockholders Of Capital Tran
ST COMPANY win be held at the once OF
the company. 36th and M SITS. NV, Wash
1916. at eleven O'Clock In. the forenoon,
Eastern war time. for the purpose OF
electing directors. Of the company to
serve for the ensuing year. and until their
respective successors are duly elected and
qualified, and transacting such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
Meeting. Or any adjournmeft or sdiourT-
nents thereof The stock transfer books
Df the company will be closed for the
purpose of the meeting at the close Of
and viii remain closed until the COM
nencement Of business on Monday, March
". 1915. BY order Of the Board Of
2: c. February 8. -le1s..
Evening star., 1945-02-08
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Rsgsstsrsd o. Z. Patsnt o0e

slightest wish is their command, ex-
cept, of course, his request to be
treated like any other customer.
To date, no specific plans for the
club have been laid except that the
general insists Jack Jurmain come
to the islands to manage 1t him
self.
4 4
There was q. gala celebration OF
the liberation Of Manila by the
American forces last night at the
Restaurant Madrillon-with real is
land food. by the way. Senator
Carlos p. Garcia Of the Philippine
Senate entertained company ol
friends with "Madrillon Paella," OF
which he had heard praise from his
friend Philippine President Osmena
Senior Garcia earned his right to
celebrate. "A former Governor OF
Rohal, he had already been elected
% the Philippine Senate at the
time of the Jap invasion. Instead
Of submitting to the Jap offers OF
appeasement, he led the organiza-
ton of the guerrilla movement and
remained active until the October
D day on Leyte when President
Osmena named him to the Filipino
Rehabilitation Commission now
working in Washington.
X Il X II
Next time you want to make q
phone call and find you've run Out
Of nickels, count your blessings ano
think of Martha B. Madison.
The night club accordionist (most
recently at the Windsor Room)' has
two huge address books literally
bulging with GI phone numbers
Relax, girls. it won't do anybody
any good. The GIs at this moment
happen to be overseas and very
much occupied.
Martha intends to call those
numbers anyhow because theil
wives and mothers and sweetheart!
are home. In fact she's doing hel
darndest to deliver every one Of
the hundreds Of messages she prom.
ised to for the boys throughou,
Europe and North Africa.
I'm the wards, on the fields, they
would ask the same question,
Martha said, when I got to Wash
ington would I please do them q
favor. Would I just call their Nom
or their Aunt Ella and say they
were ok. And that's what I've
been doing ever since I got back.
Talk about your march of dimes
Evening star., 1945-02-08
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

APPROPRIATENESS have knowledge Of
Apey once aS9a 5ha s1arfiRs aoor sasHy fEE
boOkkEEPER. full time; GOOD hours:
gar gar iHmeoiately; experience not neces-
saTy; Apply d45l Conn. ave, Mr. RHODES
LOOKS, well experienced good in pantry
sna not nread, hish-class tea house Silver
SpTlhg Nd suburbs: no Sunday. HAYDEN
EAHM, SH 1854. Call evenings
ooeFLE' butler and cook, for hish-clsss
lea lea mouse, Silver Spring suburbs; splendid
lrsng ansI& & aaaGlsrs; re good pay; no Sunday Cali
FOOD COUNTER CLERK. Is or over: Wa
iood counters, helping to feed Washinafon1 Hn1
war workers, Good pay while iearnins
uniforms furnished and laundered free
aE'9os Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
GIFT GIFT AND Toy 70 rs sroRE-c,erk to ,..,..
oWner ovsr retail TAIL. sales experience ace not
Beihesda BBt9ifheh,. preference given resident OF
JANIToR AND VIII WffE. e midale-ased Die aee eyes, tor
small apt: living quarters and salary. c.
MAIL ROOM CLERKS for M assembling man
ueIs' sturnng envelopes ETC.; 5 pm to 30
am, q nights week; must be able to stand
On ieet much of time. Essential Industry
permanent. Telephone Personnel Dept Dr.
Sgun or apply at 1241 24th st. NV
M,,lESSSENGER, MS white. for SWEDISH LEGA-
sH1TgEs EspEo dgop gath St, NV, DE; 27s3.
departments ,eI ,l OF olT stores pleasant work.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ofice, n ,
st ne
Evening star., 1945-02-08
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS; must be typists;
AaIMrgAssAR0R a 4. \ s4Io2R7sE EorEL I4th e k st. NV;
snc have sby to st Do Custom ae aaRaPs PoPE
6Sfaf s6s' sHop Ess sSs sa''ssn donn Ts ss R. RS
ALTERATIoN HANDS, thoroughly ex-
need Apply; y steady; salary above average.
ALTERATION HANDS for our ladies' work.
room full or part time: permanent. good
rates pleasant working conditions. liberal
on sess deps nurchaifs 4Hs ys
AsagT Ss9s aha CLERK St for Beauty salon:
ssss' 2nssTfF'sad kkME lea sapses s1Rn sys
se.se nosOn exsslent ssa4g Apn, St,
p1srfsSonnel 1fS mel e9fise 9 9Th ioor, PALAIs ROYAL.
hssIsa4FlxSsff aFlS BaookkkSEEpER and syp,st for
headauarters national professional So
eiety; 3s-hr week, pleasant surroundings,
Salary For i1T TFhi sSod
AssisTANT BookKEEpER, attractive DO.
sss apns ees sasss easr n noat.. nsa.
sassahhT asahshTAlSsff AlSsfl a2sacifs aG2ssn iSs small
gandss g1s wo4s sss EsIy s sr
sssisrAasPFS a sFS REefFrisotssfsr iSaP stsf part time in
sFaGTIcSs afssfE ehesrIshced asoG full or part
tine top salary and commission. for near
6sn Ss giEginita. W shop; no license REQUIRED.
saaUfs opEsarokk PEI Gf 81 to SsS wofk from to 10.
syery ssss nj. night l,t. except Saturday Can dL.
BEAuTY OPERATOR. all-round: stead,
pesition $50 guarantee, sos commits sion.
as sfaGTl GGfaff 81 asfi OPERA.
s9E seos sases soE ARRsNsl AARRssNs 1910 Conn sss
beauty oPERAToR. sli-around: hours.
to g: S45 guaranteed, 40ee commission
en On ,IIr AL YORK ,vG GAgRJEI,, lo1o Conn. ave.
Salary Epa ,sId snd CONN commission HENRI & ROB-
sEAuTYf 70 ofRRATos. f9ha aSs ns ss5 and commits.
sss E 81 saAsS brSGf2 6sfs sAoF Vs.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced in all
branchss; ARNOLD OF THE WARDMAN
sAsK bssKrRo HoT5f 5fEsor65aR eo $500 part time for
Thurs, Fri. and Sat; good salary 17a2
Trinidad ave ne. ESTHER BEAUTY
BEAUTY OPERATIONS, $50 to $50 week.
Large shop. upper Conn. ave- Box 4o-B.
1EAurY OPERATOR, oolored. exp, good
issHazassfY isHzsfY sSRsrkRasa kRaas afsoa-aeur.. 1l,se to :
or IL to $40. EXTRAORDINARY 1AUTY
soG ssoGrY ~ ofahsxfoahw h eIssl,essss na sess for
pns 1 % ssS wssk se1 lo5 hss L. pRas sliS hsc
CONTINUED on Next Page,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
\X$.:;:TfESS5 = e
"
EXHIBITS.

Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn
of New York City, Smithsonian In
stitution, on Mall, 8 IN. to 4:30 pm.
through Sunday.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through Monday
loan exhibition of Delacroix paint
ings through February 26, and re-
cent paintings by Karl Knaths
through March 9, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, II am. to 10 pm. Mon
days, II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 3 to Z pm
Sunday.
Washington Water Color Club an
nual exhibit. Corcoran Art Gallery,
noon to 4:30 pm. Monday. 9 am.
to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through Sat-
urday, and 2 to 5 pm. Sunday
through Tuesday.
Modern Cuban artists exhibit,
Natural History Building, Smithson-
ian Institution, 9 am. to 4:3O pm
through February Is.
Portraits of America" Children's
Museum. 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. to $50 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays, II am. to S pm
Saturdays and 3 to pm. Sundays
through February.
American annual salon prints
Arts and Industries Building OF
Smithsonian Institution, on Mall,
a m. to 4:30 pm. Through February
Aline Fruhauf caricatures, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets NV.
9 am. to 4 pm. daily, except Sum
days, 2 to 6 pm, through March s.
Old inaugural picture exhibit, Lii
brary OF Congress, 0 am. to ll
pm. Mondays through Fridays,
m. to 8 pm. Saturdays and II 80
am. to 10 pm. Sundays, through
April /.
Marine Band concert, Marine
Barracks band auditorium, 1896
p m. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Dana Dodd, singer;
Helen McGraw, pianist, and 669th
Army Air Forces Band of Boiling
Field.
Officers.
Dance, Junior Ohicers of Wash
ington, 735 Seventeenth street NV.
8 O'Clock tonight.
Capt. Charles Slayton. magician
and mind reader, Omcers' Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-first street NV.
$50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USOs:
Executive 042s, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 3431 or National 06l4. Col
ored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 5664, or War Hospi-
tality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

Don't be surprised If Jack Jurmain
suddenly forsakes Thirteenth street
for the Philippines Now that Ma
Mia has been liberated, Jack is sud-
denly on the spot. The manager of
the Washington club has literally
given his word to Gen. Carlos
Romulo, that comes the end Of the
war he will open a Trade Winds in
Manila. And, one just doesn't break
his word to generals.
However, without being obligated,
I'll have to have an understanding
with the general first" Mr.. Jurmain
said. He'll have to arrange to bring
his own walters with him whenever
he comes to the club"
IT seems that each time Gen.
Romulo visits the Trade Winds
(Which Is quite frequently the
Filipino walters drop everything,
including the people they happen
to be serving at the moment, to
cluster around the general. His
Evening star., 1945-02-08

ths Spectator thinks its time
sonnebody starts = parade Of nickels
for Martha
Twas the night before Sunday
and all through the Dubonnet
Room the mufiied sound Of snoring
could be heard. And that isn't o
nursery rhyme. It's exactly what
you would hear If Russ Cullen and
his boys didn't do such a good Job
Of drowning 1t out.
just a stones throw from the
Dubonnet Room is Manager De-
yeaux's ONCE where you're liable
to find anything, from buck pri-
Yates to British colonels, comfort
ably curled up on Mr.. Deveaux,s s
coucheS and hastily rugged up cots.
It's the same thing every Saturday
night.
Last Sunday morning arrived
at my ONCE q little early" Mr.. De-
veaux said, "and I found SER
geant and private in one corner
and a Chinese general asleep In the
other"
Impressions of everything from
Inner Scantum to FDR grace the
repertoire OF Troika's Tip Nelson.
|. When Maestro Sasha Lucas of
the New Orleans got himself ma
rooned In an automatic elevator
recently 1t took nothing less than
the District Fire Department to re-
store him to good standing with
the orchestra, and two hours late
at that. :. Whitley Fields, juggler,
who heads the new China Clipper
show, is brother of w. G. Fields.
. Club Kavakos has lady emcee
this week singing "Rum-(and you
know WHAT"
Count Basies in New York at
the moment. Chances look pretty
good for the. boogie woogie maestro
to take over the Victory Room
around about spring. What's
happened ito Sharon Terry?
Nothing, fellows, the Merry Land
vocalist has just dyed her hair from
platinum blond to coal black, that {
all. Michel, big hearted fiddle
playing owner of Michel's, was host
recently to 65 members Of the Isl
Army Combat band composed OF
musicians from the various wal
theaters. Michel's son Stanley, who
saw action on Attu. handles the
violin, piccolo and flute for the band
one at a time, of course
Evening star., 1945-02-08
All persons to be hired IN this
area. must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Once. unless the specific aduertise-
Dlent indicates otherwise.
MP MN,

AkAeTMKNr MAINTENANCE and service me.
Anacostia; must Be capable 81 mekinf
earpentertng, electrical. piumbin6. heatina
pslasteri- sa. &C.. fsnfirs; nermanent atraisht.
apelsment including tas, electricity And
tsls10eoe sufnished. 0Ox 822-x. star.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-19

T/Sgt. Burgess Scott, Paducah, Ky four and half
year veteran and WAVE Yeoman Marian H. Smith, Meri
den, Conn.,, modelling for the forthcoming USO-Natonal
War Fund campaign poster Hayden-Hayden is the artist
Evening star., 1945-04-01
81 D. {. Firms Accept
Bond Payroll Quotas

Fifty-two District business houses
have accepted payroll savings quotas
totaling more than s3500,000 in the
Seventh War Loan drive, Chairman
Wilfred H. Blanz of the payroll saw
ings divisions of the District War
finance Committee, announced yes
terday.
Mr. Blanz pointed out, however
that $4,000 private employees here
have been assigned a 50 ,00O, 900 pay
roll quota, less than half of which
will be met by the recent agreement
with the So firms. He urged other
employers to report quota accept
ances to him as soon as possible.
His organization work is being ham
pered, he said, by the slow return of
acceptances.
Payroll deductions for the cam
paign. for which Washington has
been assigned quota of s1l3 ,000, 900,
may. be made from April 9 to July 7,
The official promotional period is
May IA to June 80.
The payroll savings system has
been given a greater share of the
drive burden than ever before, Mr..
Blanz emphasized. All but 10000, 900
of the Districts $4,000, 900 quota OF
Series E Bonds is expected to be
raised this way. The "self-em-
ployed and professional groups" Of
Washington are expected to meet
the S10,000,000 figure, he said.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
I Sons LOST in War,
3rd Can Stay in u. ).

With two sons already casualties
IN this war, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
F. Pergande, of Route l, Falls
Church, have been notified by the
War Department that. their only
other son will be retained in this
country on permanent duty.
The Pergande family first was
informed that their 20-year -old son,
Philip E. Gergande, technician,
fifth grade, died January 3 of
wounds received in Germany.
Within a month they were notified
that second son, Sergt. Bradford
E. Pergande, had been missing in
action in Germany since Febru-
sry g.
The War Department then noti-
fed the family that, in keeping
with a policy of retaining in this
country a serviceman who has lost
two or more brothers in the war, the
third son, Second 1t. Kenneth H.
Pergande, would remain in the
United States on permanent duty.
The deceased son, Philip, attend
ed George Washington University
and at the time he entered the
service in January, 1943, was en-
ployed as an under-scientifc aide
at the National Institute of Health
in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Senator Garcia Predicts
Early jap Peace Move

Senator Carlos Garcia of the
Philippines. who for three years LED
a band Of guerrillas against the
japanese, last night predicted the
Japs soon would seek q negotiated
peace to prevent destruction of the
homeland.
The American invasion of the
Philippines, Senator Garcia said
gave the Japs demonstration of
Allied might. The enemy, he said
will do everything to keep this power
from being unleashed against Japan
proper.
Senator Garcia and Representa-
tive Pedro Topaz of the Philippine
Commonwealth, also guerrilla
leader, were guests of honor last
night at dance sponsored by the
Filipino Executive Council in the
Willard Hotel. About 500 persons
attended.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Missing

Missing
Sergt. Bradford Pergande, Route
l, Falls Church. is missing in &C.
ton in Germany. See separate
story on this page.
Prisoner
Maj Howard D. Dodge, IS, re-
ported missing in action in Belgium
December 10, is now a prisoner o1
war in Germany at Oflag 13 B, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N
Dodge. 3543 Albemarle street NV.
have been notified by card from
their son.
Maj. Dodge was graduated from
Central High School where he was
an officer in the Cadet Corps. He
also was graduated from the Uni
verSity of Illinois where he was
head Of the student body. Mai
Dodge was called to active service
early in l941 and was sent overseas
last August.
1t. William S. Belts, 26, whose
wife, Mrs. Betty R. Belts, lives at
406 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park
Nd. reported missing since January
2, now is prisoner of war, his wife
has been notified. 1t. Belts has
son, William, jr., of whose birth
on January %, he has not yet re-
ceived word, his wife said
A graduate of the University of
Maryland in the class of 1943, he
went into service Immediately. and
was sent overseas last October. He
was fighting with the 87th Division
when captured. His parents live in
South Hill. Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
j. ). Loses Louisiana
Estate Tax Case
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the A1&0clate0 STekS.
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 31.-A Fed
eral Judge awarded the heirs Of Sam
Wiener, jr, Of Shreveport, La, a
$162 ,329.59 judgment against the
United States collector of internal
revenue today and declared two sec
tions of the Federal estate tax
amendment Of 1912 unconstitutional.
Judge Wayne G. Borah. in Federal
District Court, issued an opinion in
which he stated that two sections of
the tax amendment were lin con-
fiict with the requirements of the
due process clauses of the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution"
The two sections, he said, allowed
the collector of internal revenue to
assess and collect taxes on all prop
erty left by Mr.. Weiner to his sons,
whereas half of the property be-
longed to Mr.. Weiner's widow and
was not subject to taxation under
community property laws" in effect
in Louisiana.
The 1852 ,32s.5s in taxes had been
paid to the Treasury under protest.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Lack Of Meat Causes
Some D. T.. Retailers
To Close Part Of Time

Some retail meat dealers in the
Metropolitan Area are closing one or
two days each week because of the
growing shortage, and many others
are talking about curtailing their
working hours.
A partial survey yesterday dis
closed that nearly all meat conces-
sions In the large markets are re-
naming open every day. though
some Of these butchers said they
would have to run on short week
"if things get much worse" Other
dealers are closing as many as two
days week. Some others stay open
each day until they run out of sup
plies and then close.
Labor Situation Difficult.
The labor situation, at best, Is
difficult, dealers pointed out, and
they are not inclined to keep help at
times when there is nothing to do.
Smaller shops, in which the butcher
generally is alone. often are closing
their meat counters when meat runs
out, which is often.
Local representatives of packing
houses and wholesale meat dealers,
who call on the retail trade, said
they had heard of no concerted
movement to close part of the time,
though many dealers had dis
cuSsed it.
One dealer. who is closing Mon
days and Wednesdays, commented:
Il simply can't get enough meat to
justify staying open six days week
In fact, I don't have enough for
four days. When I run out, I'm
just going to shut up the shop and
beat it, hoping to get something to
sell the next day"
Another merchant, concessionaire
in large market, said he was stay
ing open six days week. but didn't
know how long that would continue.
Serve Old Customers First.
$50 far" he said. I've managed
to have something to sell nearly all
the time, if only odds and ends. I
look after my old customers first
some of them have been coming to
me for Is or 20 years-and then
do the best can for the others. We
never know, from day to day, what
we'll get-whether we'll have beef
or lamb or bacon or nothing at all.
We simply have to wait and see"
Chain stores thus far have made
no announced plans to close their
meat counters at times when their
grocery departments are open.
Buy more War Bonds on all fronts
the sky Is mt the limit
Evening star., 1945-04-01

augmentation, painfully wounding
him." the citation continues.
although seriously wounded and
bleeding profusely, he continued
navigating to the target, and with
unwavering determination and sin
gleness of Thought, brought his
plane and those following it safely
back to their home base.
LIT. Brooks exhibited superb
navigation and his heroism, both in
continuing to the target and in
navigating back safely to the home
base, reflect the highest credit both
to himself and the armed forces of
the United States"
When 1t. Brooks was sent home
and visited The Star. his hand was
encased in a cast. His thumb had
nearly been severed by flax. Now
serving with the Air Transport Com
mand, he visited The Star again
yesterday. Despite deep scar at
the base of his thumb, his wound
has healed so perfectly that he can
snap his fingers-and did, to DEM
onstrate.
Part of that perfect recovery he
credits to the bombardier on the
mission for which he won the Sill
yer Star.
"He gave me first aid as we were
going over our target" 1t. Brooks
explained. HE was actually giving
me first aid on our bomb rum"
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brooks, ST., 1905 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase, Md, 1t. Brooks was graduated
from Virginia Episcopal School in
Lynchburg in 1910 and worked at
The Star until he enlisted in the
Army Air Force in October, 1912.
In addition to the Silver Star
he wears the Purple Heart, the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clus-
ters, the European Theater rib
bon with two battle stars and the
American Theater ribbon.
He wanted to go back to combat
flying when his wound healed but
after two months at Walter Reed
Hospital he was assigned to the All
Transport Command, delivering air.
planes to India and the South Pa
cific.
Col. Karl r. Lundeberg, whose
wife lives at 1907 Holly street NV.
has been awarded the Legion OF
Evening star., 1945-04-01
$500 Workers End
Brief WaIkout at
Armour Co. Plant
BY the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Kans., Mar. 81
Irwin I. Pickett, Cancellation Service
commissioner, said tonight produc-
ton employees at the Armour Pack
ing Co. plant. engaged largely in
filling orders for the armed forces,
would end a brief work stoppage
and return to their jobs Monday
morning.
Mr.. Pickett's announcement came
after he had met with representa-
tives Of the company and of the
CIO Packing House Workers Union.
The big plant. employing $500,
shut down this morning after picket
lines were established as the result
of a dispute originating in the
plants power department.
Under the agreement, Mr.. Pickett
said. the power house employees,
around whom the dispute centered,
we're to return to work Immediately.
Procedure has been worked out
for the handling of the grievances
which precipitated the dispute and
provision made for final determina-
ton of the settlement" he said. w.
H. Moore, president of Local No. IS,
confirmed settlement of the dispute
and said the power house employees
already were back at their duties.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
}. w. Vessels, "a Years
On Police Force. Retires

Pvt. John w. Vessels, 40, a
Washington policeman for "a years,
retired last night to his home in
Morattico, Va. He has been a
member of Precinct 6, in the 1900
block of Nicholson street NV.
His fellow policemen gave party
for him last night at MAYORS Cafe,
951 Maine avenue S.W., which was
attended by 30 persons, including
Pvt. Vessels brother, Claude Wes-
sells, assistant superintendent of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Pvt. Vessels is one of three of the
original Y men appointed to Pre-
cinct 13. now precinct in 1926. The
other two veterans are the captain
of Precinct 6, Walter Thomas, and
Pvt, Harry A. Deaner.