davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-23

assumed that the hero and heroine
were all the excitement the screen
play needed.
After all, Boyer's main job as
representative of the Spanish Re-
coal to keep it from falling into the
hands Of Frances men who intend
to use 1t in the manufacture of
arms. Ones sympathies are not al
ways with him when he pauses to
dawdle even with so attractive a
sweater girl as Miss Bacall The
FascistS with whom he is racing to
make the deal are unquestionably
ours, double-croSsers and interna-
tional wantonS, but they at least
have the virtue of single-minded-
ness when so much is at stake.
It is a weakness of the direction
and the structure of Confidential
Agent" that the hero's conduct
creates this character of impatience.
In other aspects, Shumlin's di-
rection has been considerably more
admirable. Except when Miss Bacall
is present, which probably is ex-
cuse enough. he has seen to it that
his picture is shot with a fair rep
resentation of London's famous fogs,
and sufficiently dim lit to imply
that confidential agents work in
darkness.
Moreover, except for his heroine,
he gets worthy performances out
of the impressive cast of the picture
which Warner Bros. produced. In
the case of Miss Eacau, he has been
content to allow her to speak in
an unvarying monotone regardless
of the emotional content OF the
speech she may be making. Nor
did he appear to have asked for
another expression than that which
requires rolling her eyes.
Miss Paxinou, LORE, Boyer, Cou-
louris and the others show a pain
fully greater hexibility, as does a
child named Wanda Hendrix.
1t seems hardly fair to Miss Becall
and those who became her followers
in her first picture.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

with the Spanish civil war. The
lesson it has to teach, while direct
ing your attention to the personal
relationships with which it is con-
cerned, is that to ignore the issues
of that war is to invite a world
war on Fascism. To that, every
one is ready with the answer, "Yes,
I know" 1t turns the picture into
nothing more than a reminder
which at this point in mans affairs
is irritating and superfluous.
Confidential Agent" steps Miss
Bacall up number of notches in
the scale that leads to the Social
Register. She is the daughter this
time of a British Lord, a shoulder
ing, embittered lass who, in a
vague way, is having a terrible
time organizing her philosophy. An
excessive use of alcohol seems to
be doing her no good until it brings
her the companionship of Boyer
one night in the third-claSs bar of
a channel boat en- route to England.
Her cynically weary attitude at
their first meeting hardly seems cal
culated to catch the fancy of any
male wayfarer, but Boyer appar-
emily took no notice of her mental
condition. That would be logical
under certain circumstances, but it
is dubious in this case. After all,
he is an agent of the Spanish Re-
publicans-this is Iceland he is
bound for England on a mission
that will mean the difference be-
tween victory and defeat for his
group. Even SO, he finds time for
the girl in spite of her rudeness.
The course of their mutual at
traction necessarily meets an array
OF obstacles which might have been
more exciting had not every one
Evening star., 1945-11-23
by HARRY MACARTHUR,

The word turkey having the mean
ing it does in show business, it must
be said that the Metropolitan coulo
not have picked a more fitting day
than yesterday to serve George
Whites Scandals" This musical
monstrosity is as energetic and as
lavishly endowed an attempt to raise
zero to the twelfth power as you are
likely to come across in a season
1t has an expensive look about il
and some of its people are talented
but there has been a waste of both
money and talent if the original idea
wasto produce lively screen enter
tainment.
The principal ingredients OF
Scandals" are swing music, involv-
ing both Ethel Smith and Gene
Krupa, an almost surfeiting number
OF pretty girls in scanty costumes
and generous blobs of the type of
comedy performed by Jack Haley
and Joan Davis. All these and other
minor items are blended, more hap
hazardly than skillfully, into an
affair which reaches its climax when
Miss Davis noisily and with startling
griD'aces initiates an outboard mo-
tor, which should give you some
idea.
Both Mr.. Haley and Miss Davis.
to be sure, do have their moments
and we would not, for the atom
bomb secret, try to sell them short
with their fervent admirers. But
there are those of us who find them
wearing at times, and this is one of
the times when there is much too
much Of them in evidence.
There is not, however, too much
or even enough of Ethel Smith. The
brightest moment of the film is that
when she appears to manipulate the
intricate controls of an electric organ
in the manner which has made her
something of spectacular success.
Mr.. Krupa also gets off a couple of
numbers with his old accustomed
dash. But the two of them are not
allowed to inject enough musical
adrenalin to make Scandals" show
too many signs of life.
1AcIc diSO, ny Iue way, Is plOt,
but it definitely is a minor, not a
principal, ingredient. 1t principally
concerns Philip Terry and a girl
named Martha Holiday Mr.. Terry
is a young actor of some skill and
he has our condolences, but not our
blame. He undoubtedly was under
contract to RKO and could not
avoid becoming involved in this.
Miss Holiday is pretty girl, whose
principal contribution is a highly
interesting struggle with an English
accent, during which she is continu-
ally thrown for loss by French
R that is nothing short of welentless.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

alluringly like the same girl in ITO
Have and Have Not" 1t is dis
covery not to be thankful for on the
part of those who dedicated their
attention to her SO wholeheartedly
when they first laid eyes on her
some months ago.
In Confidential Agent" Miss
Bacall finds herself in such fast
acting company as that offered by
Charles Boyer. Katina Paxinou
Peter LORE, Victor Francen and
George Coulouris. The fast COM
pany seems not to have been SYM
pathetic toward helping her over
heights beyond her experience if
not necessarily beyond her promise.
The net effect is to make Con-
fidental Agent" an inept exhibit all
around despite such auspices as
Herman Shumlin's. who directed it,
and a story by Graham Greene,
who usually writes superb thrillers
out of any old scraps he might find
lying around.
u X X X
1t would be reprehensibly disloyal
to Miss Bacall to attribute the
total wooziness of Confidential
Agent" to her shortcomings as a
performer. Even Boyer, LORE
and the others reflect something
less than their normal professional
zest for the tale which has to do
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Stage.
National THE Late George
Apley": $50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Liar"
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Our Vines Have Tender
Grapes: 10:45 am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 12:45
3:35, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Dolly Sisters: 1l:4s
am, 2:10, 435, 7 and 9:25 pm.
Earle Confidential Agent:
1915 am, 1926, 2:55, Sis, 7:3o and
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Spanish Main: II
am, IL, 1:55. 3:55, $50, 7:50 ano
$50 pm.
"Arrowsmith" 2::20
AIS, 8 and $50 pm.
Little Col. Blimp": IL am.
12:45, 2:25, 4:10, $50, TAO and 9:4s
pm.
Metropolitan - George White.
Scandals: 11:05 am, 1:10, 800
5:25, TBS and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Week End at the Wal.
dorf": 11:10 am, las, 4:20, 6:5s
and $50 pm.
Pix-'Lady of Burlesque': ais
Sis and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con.
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

HISER. BETHESDA 7s,4 ..,t..ss w'.. as.. AZ
Danny Kaye and Virginia
Mayo in Wonder Man"
! News and Cartoon. Feature Shown o.
7.02. c:6S.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Henry Fonda Signs

Henry Fonda has been signed by
Warner Bros. for the male lead in
Bette Davis next starring vehicle.
Ethan Frome" It will be Fonda s
first screen assignment since his re-
cent discharge from the service.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
.TODAYS NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater
1t Any Local Theater
Theaters Having Matinees

All Time Schedules Given I'm Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature il
Presented
Evening star., 1945-11-23

A dollar saved Is a dollar earned
Dollars saved through the purchase
Of Victory Loan Bonds will return
profit dollars at maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
'Haley-Davis
at Met
In Scandals

GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS" ar
RKO Picture with Joan Davis and Jack
Haley produced by George White, directed
by Felix z. Feist. screenpIay by Hugh
Wedlock, Howard Snyder. Parke Levy and
Howard Green from an original story Ly
Wedlock and Snyder. At the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1945-11-23

SENATOR Minn. Ave- a. sennlns
OssssNsA O Rd. NE. Tk. $500.
Free Parking for Our Patrons.
Continuous Ill PM Doors Open 12:45
FRANK SINATRA. GENE KELLY and
KATHRYN GRAYSON in the Technicolor
Feature Time 1:2O, 4, GAO, $50.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Afobomo Ave. Sc.
Washington's Newest Theater.
Atlantic 7270.
Washington's Most Spacious TheAter.
Continuous Ill PM Doors Open 1890.
Today and Tomorrow-GEOHGE GERSH-
WINS .RHAPSODY IN BLUE with
ROBERT AIDA, ALEXIS SMITH and
JOAN LESLIE. Feature Time 1:16. 3:55,
$40, 9:26.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
The Look Teamed With Boyer
In Melodrama at Earle
Ry LAY CARMQDY.

Lauren Bacal, who the exciting of
happy the bad of her
Confidential Agent its title yesterday
create the melancholy conviction that Miss Bacs
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Bros. picture with Charles Boyer and
Lauren Bacall, produced by Robert Buck
ner, directed by Herman Shumlin. screen
by Graham Greene. At the Earle.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Western Table Tennis
LaureIs Widespread
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Max Hersh
Of Detroit, Michigan State table
tennis champion. tonight captured
the Western Open championship
title over contestants from a dozen
States. Hersh defeated Corpl. Herb
Aronson, Chicago, in three straight
games, Alt, 21-17 and 21-15.
Sally Green of Indianapolis took
the women's singles championship
by defeating Leah Thall, Columbus
Ohio.
Don Wilson of Indianapolis won
the veterans: singles by beating Mar
lin Tucker. Chicago.
In the Junior singles finals, Will
liam Early Of South BEND downeo
Gordon Barclay, also of South Bend
Barclay, however, took the boys sin
giles by beating Richard Leviton o1
South Bend.
Victory in the mems doubles finals
went to Verne Abelew of Chicago
and Corpl. Aronson, who defeated
william Early and Sam Shannon
Cleveland.
Sally Green and Mildred Shipman
OF Lombard, Ill, took the women's
doubles title with a win over Leah
Thall and Helen Baldwin.
In the mixed doubles, Dolores
Kuenz and Don Lass ter. roth of st
Louis, downed Leah 4hall and John
Varga, South Bend
Evening star., 1945-02-26

NV; Oscar Dancy, jr., 18, OF the
first block Of r street NE, and
Theodore Holt, 10, Of the 800 block
Of F street S.W.
Howard B. Henderson, 20, Of the
500 block of Sixth street NV. was
indicted on grand larceny charges
over the theft of pocketbooks Of two
women In a downtown drugstore.
The purses, 1t was said, were on a
shelf under q counter.
James T. Roberts, 18, said to be in
the Navy, was named on a statutory
charge involving 15-year-old girl.
The grand jury, in the case of
May o. Gray, SIS, colored, Of the
1900 block of Marion court NV,
exonerated her in the fatal shooting
of Johnnie Jones. Is. colored. of the
200 block of N street NV, on jan
uary 6.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Duke, n. {. Dominate
AH-Loop Cage Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. 26.-Cham-
pion North Carolina and runnerup
Duke dominated the Southern Con-
ference all-tournament team Sc
lected today for the Associated Press
by coaches and officials.
Each of the finalists was repre-
sented by two players on the star
aggregation, North Carolina's For
ward Jim Jordan and Guard Nanny
Alvarez winning berths, while Duke s
Forward Gordon Carver and Guard
Dan Buckley earned guard posts.
Charley Sokol, season scoring
champion from South Carolina, was
given the nod at center.
Jordan, 6-foot 3-inch Chester
(Pao Tar Heel, was the only unani-
nous choice. His As points for three
games lead tourney scorers.
Carver was the only first team
member to repeat, having been nom
mated last year.
The second team-forwards John
Dillon, North Carolina: Jack Flynn
Maryland; center, Ed Koffenberger
Duke: guards, Bob Paxton. North
Carolina; Stan Magdziak, William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Texas Setter Making Bid
In National Field Trials
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb
26.-A Texas setter makes the final
bid in the National Field Trials to-
day and then the judges pick the
champion bird dog of America.
Twenty-third and last of the blue
bloods to take a shot at the quail
bevies on Hobart Ames' rolling plan
tation was Flight Commander,
owned by C. D. Duffield Of Tyler,
Tex.
During the weeks competition
three pointers have established
themselves as outstanding contend
ers for bird dogdom's highest honor
They are the two-time winner
Ariel, an entry of A. G. G. Sage OF
New York; Tarheelia's Lucky Strike
owned by G.. M. Livingston Of New
York; and little lady with lot
of class, Norias Burk, owned by
Douglass Smith of Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
|7-Poinf Plan Gives
Italians More Control
Over Liberated Areas
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASboclateo FresS.
ROME, Feb. 26.-Greatly increas-
ed self government has been granted
to liberated areas of Italy under a
Iseven-point program announced by
Harold Macmillan, acting president
of the Allied Control Commission.
Concessions have "incomparably
reinforced" the Italian government &
position, Mr.. Macmillan asserted
yesterday.
He described the program as mot
indeed final, but perhaps the pen
ultimate state in the evolutionary
process begun Is months ago" when
the armistice was signed.
The program includes:
l. Granting power to deal directly
with foreign countries through am
bassadors, although the Allies have
asked to be informed on important
negotiations
2. Restitution of full control over
Legislative authority.
3. Removal of Allied control over
government appointments except for
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Montreors Richard Sets Mark
Of45 Hockey Goals in Season

Richards feat somewhat over
shadowed the fierce struggle of the
New York Rangers to get into the
playoffs. A New York crowd of
1874 saw the Rangers miss q
chance to oust the Boston Bruins
from the coveted fourth place spot
The teams battled to a A deadlock
thus leaving the Bruins one point
ahead, 81 to 80.
The second-place Detroit Red
Wings virtually eliminated Chicago
from the race for fourth place by
blasting the Hawks, 3 to l, before
15,308 at Chicago Stadium. The
Hawks now are seven points behind
Boston and hold only a faint hope
of making the playoffs.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
By BEN McALWEE,

In onx Of the greatest exhibitions
Of duckpin bowling ever given by Z
woman, Doris Pugh Ward yesterday
ut Lucky Strike won the 18th annual
LorraineF GULL tournament with @
record score Of 1888, firing a ma
tional five-game mark of 706 for hel
first round and eliminating her VIC
tory with a 627.
The young Silver Spring victor, Q
bride of several months, whose rapid
rise to bowling stardom in the last
two seasons has been unusual
startled a packed gallery with games
of 156, 15ey 1876, 100 and 1913 for her
706 mark and in the night block
furnished more thrills with 139, 124
129, 1876 and 90.
Beats Tourney Mark by 50.
Besides cracking the former 7o2
national five-game record rolled by
Ida Simmons of Norfolk in the
Women's United States Open at
Convention Hall in 1912 by four-pin
margin, Mrs. Ward topped by 38 pins
the former record for the GULL event
of 1926 rolled by Doris Smith In
1941.
Her first three games of the after
noon block Tailed 448, three pins
more than the all-time city record
posted by Lucy Rose in the Ladies
District League at Rosslyn In l943
When she needed 123 in her f1na'
game to break NY one pin the ma.
tional 10-game record of 1855 rolled
by Ida Simmons in special match
against Alice Lucas at Baltimore ir
1886, Dame Fortune finally frowned
on Mrs. Ward.
In her record-smashing 706 set
Mrs. Ward made % spares and
strikes. She ended her third game
with a double-header strike and
started her fourth with strike
and spare.
Making gallant bid for the
championship Jessie Sacrey, Brook
land Recreation star, finished Sec
ond with brilliant 1890, firing
678 for her first set and 602 in the
final.
After starting off with 596, Miss
GULL, in whose honor the tourna-
ment was held, fired top set of 654
In the final block to place third
with 1850.
Bing Moen, defending champion,
was fourth with 1,197. The Hi-Skor
teammate of Miss GULL capped her
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Doris Ward Sets Two Marks
In Winning GULL Pin I Tourney

| first block of 597 with 162, high for
the tournament, and shot an even
90 In the second round.
Lillian Young Of Baltimore was
fifth with 1,194, finishing with $40.
Caroline Hiser, another Hi-Skor ace,
tied with pretty Marilyn Mann of
Baltimore for the final place with
1,191.
Consolation high games and high
sets prizes of 81 each went to Mary
Brown, Washington, lat; Madge
Lewis, Washington, 157; Jessie
Keith, Washington. 608, and Dor
othy Ransom, Baltimore, 604.
The winer, besides 500, received
a trophy. A field of Al competed,
20 from Washington and 18 from
Baltimore.
Following the request of the Ma
tional Bowling Council to cease
intercity travel, the affair brought
to end the competition between the
two big duckpin cities for the dura-
ton of the war.
Watson Wins Clarendon Open.
The entry list in the fourth an
nuai Clarendon Open fell below ex-
pectations due to not single bowler
from Baltimore competing, but the
Oriole shooters were commended for
needing the directive of the National
Bowling Council.
Ray Watson, Northeast Temple
ace, handily won the event, in which
A rolled, with a lusty LOTT. His
games were 1853, 149, 121, 1862, 1875
163 and 1874. Ed Nash was second
with 966; Paul Volz, third, 946; But
Guethler and Ed Blakeney tied fol
fourth with 942s; Bill Beatty, sixth
935; Johnny Burger, seventh, 926;
Al Wright, eighth, 923. Bob Mici-
otto won high consolation game
prize with I'll. Tony Santini, de-
Tending champion, Tailed 856.
Other scores in the GULL tournament
were: Mauge Lewis, LIS; Frances Wilson,
1,162; Jessie Keith, 1,l5S: Myrtle Liphard,
1875; Catherine Quigley; i,145; Mae Diehl' %
1I44: Ge0rgla SEQ Hays, aa 1l3s Dot Wnitlocs'
I,121; Elizabeth Barger, LILY; Evelyn
Nickel. lib: Lucille Young, LILO: Slim
f Hart ss Sso Gttnss Yonns 9se anna hnqs
Freeman. 1857; Kitty Kendrick: 1,Os8;
Ruth zentz 1850: Marguerite McDermott,
45drey fs eheafsr Maize Masy
son, 1,06O; Evelyn Saunders, 1867: Miner
va Weisenborn. 1,04O; Ruth McClintie
oss sse Louse Eoh MARTIN iDa Yoa1 Ruth sRa Kna
1,0l7: Hedy zienkiewicz, lob: sue Stokes
dd;.oo9; Kay caul, s71, and Gladys Lynn
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Newsome and PaschaI
Accepted for Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Feb. 26. - Lamar
(Skeeter) Newsome, Boston Red Soz
shortstop, and Billy Paschal, New
York Giants full back, have beer
accepted for general Army service
as a result of the pre-inductior
physical examinations begun at Fort
Mcpherson here Friday.
Newsome, IS, and a member OF
the Boston Red Sox team since
1910, lives in Columbus, Ga. He was
fourth in the shortstop fielding av-
erages for the American League last
year and hit .242.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
By the Associated Press.


Maurice Rocket" Richard Of the
Montreal Canadiens last night set
a new all-time National Hockey
League record Of 45 goals in one
season.
A hometown crowd of 13,96l saw
the Montreal flash wipe out the
27-year-old record by scoring as the
Canadiens whipped Toronto, to 2.
Back in 1918 Joe Malone of Mon
treal scored A goals in % games.
Richard got his IS in AZ games and
still has a few left to play.
Richards record breaker came in
the last period and brought an
ovation from the crowd, holding up
the game for 10 minutes. Malone
himself presented Richard with the
puck that broke the old mark.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
rtain ofncers Of military impor-

certain officers Of military impor-
lance.
4. Withdrawal Of regional olicers
LOT the Allied Commission.
5. A plan f0 rapid liquidation Of
the question OF Italian prisoners OF
war held in italy.
s. Re-establishment Of "cultura,
relationships between the Italian
people and the Allies.
Z. Plans of economic progress
with view OF rehabilitation Of Ital-
ian agriculture and industry"
Evening star., 1945-02-26

The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 5000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Vols List ; Newcomers
On 1945 Grid Schedule
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26-
Villanova, North Carolina and Geor-
gia Prefltght are newcomers this
year. to Tennessee's football sched-
ule. Other teams lined up SO far
are University of Chattanooga, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Kentucky.
There are two open dates.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Three Youths Indicted
with Three Men in
[S3,4OO Burglary Case

Three l6-year-old colored youths
were indicted today on two charges
of housebreaking and larceny in
connection with the theft Of more
than $3,400 in jewelry, clothing and
cash. In addition, three colored men
were indicted on charges of receiv-
ing the stolen property.
The accused youths we're listed as
Ernest Kelly, first block of H street
NV; John Miller, jr., 900 block Of
Third street NV, and Marshall Lo-
gan of the 400 block OF First street
NV.
The three indicted men were list
ed as George H. Cash, 46, of the
1900 block of r street NV; Robert
c. Thorpe. 38, of the 600 block of
New Jersey avenue NV, and Will
ford Kelly, 10, of the 1000 block Of
Portner place NV.
Some Jewelry Recovered.
Assistant United States Attorney
Joseph F. Lawless, jr, who pre-
sented the cases to the grand jury,
said that approximately half the
Ijewelry has been recovered.
Three young colored men were
charged with grand larceny over the
theft of two washing machines from
a building in the 1900 block of South
Capitol street. They also were ac-
cused of unauthorized use of a truck
they are said to have used to haul
away the machines. The three in
these cases are identified as:
Charles Smith, jr.. 80, of the 400
block of N street NV; James w,
Simms, 33, of the 1900 block of
Fourth street NV, and Wayne B.
Robinson, jr., 81, of the 1900 block
OF Ninth street NV.
The indictments were among 26
returned by the grand jury before
Justice James w. Morris of Dis
trict Court.
Nelson o. Sipe, 36, of the 14OO
block of Fifteenth street NV, was
charged with robbing Shirley J.
Duvall of $500. Sipe is said to
have taken the money while the
woman and sipe were passengers in
q taxicab.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
follow:
Fund Raised to Give
Boy Heart Operation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 90
Five-year-old Colin Gray can have
the delicate heart operation neces-
sary to save his life-thanks to fac
tory and farm hands throughout
Canada and the United States, air
men and merchant seamen, and an
American marine.
Donations totaling $1,000 have
been received to provide Colin, who
is suffering from an enlarged heart,
with the best heart surgery special
lists ON the North American conti-
nent. DR.. j. C. Jones, Los Angeles,
well-known heart surgeon, already
has been asked for a consultation
and it is believed he may operate on
the boy.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
46 District Men Ordered
To Report for Induction

A total of 46 District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
foll0W.
Evening star., 1945-02-26

Three years ago Pitchers
Johnny Murphy, Alley Donald,
Spud Chandler and Marius Russo
signed Yankee contracts.
Evening star., 1945-02-26
Accused of Robbery.

William D. Abbott. 81, of the 1900
block of c street Sc, was accused
OF robbing Mrs. Dina Bauman of
$40 in her grocery store in the 400
block Of D street NE. Three colored
youths also were name on robbery
charges in the indictments. They
were listed as Donald S. Wormsley,
18, of the TOO block of Morton street
Evening star., 1945-02-26

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
| Bonds!