davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26

asked him why, the answer was just
about the most effective the ques-
ton ever received.
Il live there" he said.
At his best, George Apley could
not have said it better.
x& ~
Monday memos: The Capitols
world premiere of They Were Ex-
pendable" on December 19 will be
the first ever conducted on a Vic
tory Bond admission basis. . =.
Tickets, in other words, bonds, are
on sale now at all local motion
picture theaters. Ninety lead
ers of the motion picture industry
will come to Washington December
to complete plans for the 1916
March of Dimes drive. ). They will
be received by President Truman
Evening star., 1945-11-26

however, Is the feeling that he would
be quite willing to make a change
in his daily occupation-when the
proper time comes. That will be
at the end Of the Chicago run Of
hence. i
He said he would go back to Holly
wood then, and when some one
Evening star., 1945-11-26

CIT VYp Go. Ave. & celesviIle Pike
HsA" SH. $500. Mot. PM
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow - ROBERT
AIDA, JOAN LESLIE in RHAPSODY
IN BLUE" At 1925, 4:05, $50, 9:35.
Get Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive a Valuable Prize.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

KENNEDY s."n:sy {. :sso NJ; ~. .'h NV. v
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow--GENE KEEL
LY, FRANK SINATRA, KATHRYN
GRAYSON in ANCHORS AwEIGH"
Tin Technicolor). At 1:15, 4, 6:45,
$50. Get Your Name in Our Vic
tory Bowl. You May Receive .
Valuable Prize,
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Apley Star Has His Method
Of Avoiding Speech-Making
BY JAY CARMODY.

dropped casually plate Of smoked salmon
might Carro-Georg National
technique for avoiding making Not all
but that which actor
moned address drama school Such often issued
theory that
inspire the drama student but will lift
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Pa. Ave. at 9TH Sc.

s" FIR. $500. Mot. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through Wednesday - DANA
ANDREWS, JEANNE GRAIN, DICK
HAYNES in STATE FAIR" Gin
TechnicoloD. At l, $40, $50,
7:25, 9:35. Get Your Name In Our
Victory Bowl. You May Receive .
We pri1
Evening star., 1945-11-26
SHERIDAN a' "a 200. Zoo = ns,' o.s1'eIa' eM

Today and Tomorrow ROBERT
AIDA. JOAN LESLIE in RHAPSODY
IN BLUE" At l, 3:45, $50, $50.
Get Your Name in Our Victory Bowl.
You May Receive Valuable Prize
Evening star., 1945-11-26

I9pTnWN Conn. Ave. & Newark.
VI AO"" WO. $500. Not. Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-DICK HAY
MES, DANA ANDREWS, JEANNE
GRAIN in STATE FAIR" Tin Tech
nicolor) At 1;25. $3.50, $40. 7:35.
$40. Get Your Name in Our Vic
tory Bowl. You May Receive q valu-
able Prize. ~ r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Death aotifes


ERNEwEIN-Mildfsd C.. sept ~. be
loved slfe Of Elmer. dear daughter Of
Doheriy TruSddi and Charles .Iohti ~
Jr Funeral from residence Of h.rs.
Trusdell 1854 Willlams St. Wayne.
Cadillac Memorial Gardens.
band Of Bertha: dear father OF walter
and Russell. dear brother of Mr.. vii
Liam Miller and Mrs. Bert Steffey
Funeral from George p. WATrick Funeral
Home. 1923 X Grand Blvd. saturday
5EEIsEIrz-Mll.n, are e.: q Bay
oSes Ses iashsf is o. sp, ns kstssIias s1issa y. o.
barth. Mrs. Violet Gruiteh and Michael
U. $. Navy, In state at Orlich Funeral
Home. s22s Russell Services at Ser
olan ORTHODOX Church, Russell and
yy.rTss.0 S,TTss; c.n.,,Ty R n; saturday Burial
.t.carss . = .sss. a.si .s Sshsl R:s1 q GISse Gs
Helen Schoen, dear sister of Mrs. Elsie
Barker and Mrs. Hattie HSueT Funeral
from George P. Warrick Funeral Home
1898 T. Grand Blvd. Saturday. $50
a. m, and 81 Benhrd's Church al o.
KUDsIs-walter. suddenly. beloved hus-
band OF Marie. dear father OF Ernest 1,
In the Pacific. brother OF August OF Nj
Clemens. Funeral from residence. 533s
Iroquois. Monday, o. 80. 10 Nativity Of
Our Lord Church at 10
"a, Mary. dear
mother OF Mrs August steya. Mrs
John Neuman. Mrs Joseph GrayewSkl
Mrs Victor p. Pryor. Frank Kurkowski
Parker Anthony, c. B. NJ OF the
u s Navy. dear sister oi Mrs. John
KtnlinSki. gTAndmOthef OF IT grand
children and % great grandchildren.
Funeral Saturday Al IS q. m. rom
the residence, i1S5 Chalmers .yrLue
and at St JOsephafS Church At IL
m interment al NJ Olivet Cemetery
sTOEPPELMASS-ss al, Henry r..
father OF Mn TheodoTa Wiiler and Mrk.
Louise Sper grandfather OF two grand
children. Funeral service Saturday,
2:3o D. m. a. A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, i2o57 CrAtiot
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Marine Freed
From CaptOrs

The war department announced
today the liberation from .Jspa-
nese custody Of Marine Pfc.
Robert II. Lee. "a. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lee Of 1900 An
mott.
With the telegram came Q
message from Bob:
"Safe and well. Hope 20 re-
turn soon. Love"
Full details are not available
but the Lees believe Bob was
captured on Corregidor and then
successively imprisoned in the
Philippines, Formosa and Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Cite Airtrooper
For Gd||dntry

T(Sgt. John w. Crawley, 25. of
The Sind Airborne Division has
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawley, OF
1914 Z. Ferry, learned today.
Sgt. Crawley also has the
Bronze Star and Purple Heart. A
former student at St. Anthony
High School he has spent the last
three months at OReilly Hospital,
Springfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
~ the Associated Press.


At least four codins and DECIDING
operations and three radio-tele-
graph transmissions are involved
in bringing Japan's expected sur
render reply to Washington.
Here are the steps that probably
would have to be taken to transmit
such message from the Orient:
l. The Japanese translate the
reply into English.
2. The message is transcribed into
diplomatic CODE
3. Tokyo contacts Radio Swiss and
the message Is transmitted. How
long such transmission would re-
quire depends on the speed and
number of operators employed. A
Radio Corp. of America spokesman
said the typewriter like transmitter
can be operated at an accurate speed
of from so to go words minute
However, message can be divided
among a number of operators, thus
speeding transmission.
Swiss Also Code Message.
4. japanese ofIicials In Bern
Switzerland. receive the message
and decode It,
S. The message is delivered to the
Swiss Political 'State) Department
6. The Swiss code it and deliver
it to RCA.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Volunteer Work Praised
In Clinic for Alcoholics

The new clinic for alcoholics, op.
Grated by volunteers in the Munici.
pal Building, now is working sue.
cessfully because Of the community
spirit of volunteers and the co.
operation of patients, DR.. Michael
M. Miller. psychiatrist in charge
said today.
Ninety men and women came to
the clinics third session last night,
he reported. OF 80 returning for
their second or third treatment, "a
had co-operated In following advice
Dr.. Miller, sta1 psychiatrist at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, explained
that the program includes medical,
psychiatric and social care. The
medicine given the patients can
help them only through the acute
stage, he said.
ut is most important. he added,
that we keep in very close touch
with the patients. Our volunteer
workers are doing this. Never any
where have I seen such community
spirit"
The fourth session will be held
at pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Deaths Reported

Mary Ferro, so. 900 Webster st. NV.
Dora L. Emmert, IS, 3S11 Davenport St,
Georsi. L. Elroe, y. ss1e 4th st. NV.
Adam Forsss 9sssh ss i14a III Owen S9sh nl st. nv"
Sophie i: Bell, 81. 1903 Scth st. t. NV. n
Walter w. Davis, 66, 1882 Otis st. ne.
william o. Firoved, 81, 204 Maryland ave.
Charles P Bryant, So, 4ss G st. .v.
3iIsm ShnI,ss Hasss5 Ms1fIn e 1424 st. Nv
inez Collins a. E s13 4 10Th f''ss''n' St NV va
Richard Adams, infant, Az 18th St ne
John J. Jones, 65, S16 New Hampshire
M:Tss. WsIss, Hssss ;sRs. 20 20 ..e v!.ns,,
Hattie Grsyson. is, 597 ' st. s.W. W. "'"'
Gee Yat Lin, 35, ola New York ave. NV.
Henry Il. Sheen. 81, 2032 Belmont st, NV
Annie A. Boatwright, rs. 21O5 Huidekoper
S1ni. I9S Sjs:;; K:;n; 75 ssss IA sGns {, D nv.
Gathering Macdonald. SO. 1857 Watsrsid.
Ghsrlss" saeoos!n, 81, 4ss Decatur st. NV.
John L pade; 56: 2606 Branch ave Sc.
ppeoTgs psnI n; Ellis a. s! n Y, aye: NV.
Betty J Boswell, l3, 2s4o Biadensburs
Infant Marion A. .MostoIler, Arlington, Va,
infant Koines 4403 14th st. NV.
INFANT Martin, 51S Edge st NV
tMniant M Buchanan, Indian Head, Nd
joseph ass MssS Rsnso@ ss 5sosM 5s sss St ;t NV
John H Washington, 81. 436 N. Y. ave,
NV ~ 1--WE
Willie Wilson, A, 1903 corcoran st. NV.
Henry Brace, 90, 1929 4th st. NV
infant Brunson. 1905 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Jap Note Involves 4 Code Jobs
And 3 Tronsmissions by Radio

7. RCA transmits it to the New
York RCA Office.
8. New York transmits 1t to RCA
here, where it Is speeded by mes
senger to the Swiss Legation.
9. The Swiss Legation decodes the
message and delivers it to our State
Department.
Second Language.
1t was thought among officials in
a position to know that the Tokyo
reply would be in English because
English is Japan's second language
A corresponding message in jap
anese might be sent to the japanese
Legation in Bern for their own
study.
How long all these operations
would require no one in an off1cial
capacity was willing to guess, point
ing out that the length of reply
would determine the time necessary
for coding. DECIDING and transmits
sion.
Swiss reports indicated that last
Saturdays message from the
United States to Japan moved out
Of Bern approximately seven hours
after 1t was delivered to the Swiss
Legation here by our State De-
partment, and that the Japanese
(after requesting that the message
be repeated) acknowledged receipt
about 10 hours after transmission
began in Bern
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Henry Leaves Rent Office,
Joins Builders Association

Ernest F. Henry, general council
Of the District Rent Control once,
resigned today to become executive
director of the Washington Home
Builders Association. He will be
succeeded as general counsel by
James A. Crooks, who has been his
assistant.
Mr.. Henry succeeds N. c. Hines
at the Home Builders Association.
Mr.. Hines will continue as secre-
tary-treasurer of the group.
Mr.. Crooks, IS. Is a graduate of
National University Law School. He
is married and has two children.
They live at 4l03 Eighteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Oscar n. Trail Funeral
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Oscar N.
Trail, "a, an employe of the Capt.
tai Transit Co. for Is years, who
died at Sibley Hospital Sunday,
will be held at $3.50 am. Thursday
from the James T. Ryan funeral
home, BIT Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
followed by requiem mass at am
at st. Peters Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born near Germantown, Md, he
came to Washington 40 years ago.
Since 1920, he had worked as a
mechanic in the shops of the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Mccullough Trail, a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn c. Brennan, both of 22s
Tenth street Sc: two sons, Ship.
filter sc Elmer J. Trail, U. S. N.
in the Pacific, and Edward J. Trail
OF Hyattsville, and five grandchil-
dren,
Evening star., 1945-08-14
-Four Of 10 Troopships,
Returning 10000,
Dock in New York
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-The trans
port Robin Tuxford today led into
New York Harbor 10 vessels carry
ing more than 10000 veterans of the
European and Pacific wars.
The Tuxford. with 224 members of
the 641st and 646th Bomber Squad
rons and casuals aboard, was fol-
lowed by the John Murray Forbes,
carrying 470 casuals.
The largest contingent, 3040
European veterans, arrived on the
French ship Marschal Joffre from
LIE Harve
The men, mostly from the 9Th
Armored Division, were drenched, as
French sailors, eager to 60 ashore,
washed down the ship while they
debarked.
Another arrival, the Liberty
freighter Thomas Sumter, carried
667 sailors and three soldiers from
Oran, Casablanca, Port Lyautey and
Saf1, Morocco.
Other ships docking included the
Gen. Charles H. Muir, with over
1000 returnees who left Pearl Har-
Dor July 26; the Army hospital ship
Milne, with e4l troops; the James
F. Rhodes, 749; the Ann Bradstreet,
ITO troops: Caribia, 424, and the
Frederick Victory, 1888.
Part of the 18th Airborne Division
sailed from LIE Havre yesterday
aboard the transport Thomas Barry,
first Of seven ships to transport the
entire division.
The Joffre returned the 365th
Ordnance Maintenance Company,
32d Medical Depot Company, 2838th
Engineer Petrol Distributing Com
pany, 23d Postal Regulating Section,
220th Armored Medical Battalion,
321st Military Police Escort Guard
Detachment, 167lst Engineer Utili-
ties Detachment. 215th Quarter
master Laundry Detachment, 467th
Military Police Patrol Detachment,
and the Provisional Overstrength
Detachment for 28th Infantry Divi-
sion. Aboard the Anne Bradstreet
is the 1224th Military Police Com
pany. The Caribia viii debark the
618th Medical Collecting Company
819th Medical Air Evacuation Unit,
Infantry Reorganized Detachment
K, Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment 273d, 147th Quarter
master Battalions and the 2949th
Engineer Combat Battalion Techni-
cal Intelligence Detachment. The
James F. Rhodes lists the 640th
Bomber Squadron Qight) and the
483d Medical Collecting Company.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
French Thank Family Of Flyer
Who DiedinC Crash to Save Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE fam
lily Of 1t. William Dian of Cicero,
ILL.,, an Army pilot who avoided the
French village of Gasny on the Seine
when he crashed to his death, re-
ceived the gratitude of Gasny
townspeople yesterday.
A letter from Gasny's Mayor, F.
Moran. was delivered to the flyers
mother. Mrs. James Dian, and his
sister, Mae. by Robert Mercier, who
came to the United States to find
them. The Dians made the trip
from Cicero. Chicago suburb, to
accept the letter.
Mrs. Dian, presented the mes
sage at the Brooklyn Chapter of the
American Red Cross, said, Il hope
that all mothers whose sons have
been missing in action will some day
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Thieves lake 1888
In Liquor Store Robbery

Thieves stole s2,33so5 from a
liquor store at 1925 Georgia avenue
NV. between Saturday night and
yesterday morning, according to a
report made to police late yesterday
by William B. Wilcox, proprietor.
Mr.. Wilcox said the money was
taken from a paper bag underneath
the counter. He said entry was
made by breaking a ventilator over
the show window.
In another theft yesterday, a wal
let containing 1854 was stolen from
Graham Golden, proprietor of a
grocery at 4417 Sheriff road NE, the
police report said. The wallet was
taken from the bathroom of his
living quarters over the store, &C
cording to the report.
Mrs. Delos G. Smith, wife of an
attorney, told police yesterday that
jewelry valued at $97 was taken from
their home at 5126 Tilden street
NV. -Four watches and a miniature
gold football were stolen, she re-
ported
Clothing valued at $3.50 was stolen
over the week end from a clothing
store at 1245 H street NE, Joseph
kippermann, the manager, told
police yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Apostolic Delegate
To Conduct Victory
Service on VI Day

The Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate, will off,
ciate at solemn service of thanks
giving at st. Patricks Church at
7:3o pm, on the day victory is ofi-
cially announced.
Service will consist of solemn
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment and the singing of the TIE
Deum by the choir of the Theolog-
ical College of Catholic University.
The Very Rev. Lloyd O. Mcdonald.
s. S., president of the Theological
College, will be deacon; the Rev.
Thomas Dade of st. Patrick's
Church will be subdeacon. and Rev.
Walter Schmitz, s. s., will be master
of ceremonies.
DR.. Harris Plans Service.
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
OF Foundry Methodist Church and
chaplain Of the Senate, who arrived
Unexpectedly in Washington today,
will conduct thanksgiving service
at 8 pm. If the armistice Is an
nounced during the day. The vic
tory chimes of the church at Six
teenth and P streets NV. will be
rung in celebration. II peace Is
declared later than 8 pm. today,
the service will be held at 1890 am.
tomorrow.
Special VI day services at other
member churches of the Washington
Federation of Churches will be held
at 8 pm. instead of 9 pm, as pre-
viously planned, it was announced
today. Churches holding services
at another hour will list the time,
the statement said.
Downtown. Catholic churches
other than st. Patrick's and St.
Matthews Cathedral, where bene-
diction and te deum singing also
is scheduled for pm, will COM
bine thanksgiving services with
masses scheduled tomorrow for the
Feast OF the Assumption.
Masses Scheduled.
A holy hour service, initiated by
the ringing of the church bells. |
will follow the VI announcement
Immediately at st. Stephens
Church, Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. At st.
Francis Xavier's Church, Twenty
eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. a regularly scheduled Tuesday
service at 7:45 pm. will be turned
to Thanksgiving if hostilities end
earlier.
Among late masses scheduled to-
morrow at downtown Catholic
churches are at 1915 pm. at I'm
maculate Conception Church, Eighth
and N streets NV, and at 1905
pm. at st. Mary's, Fifth street be-
tween G and H SITS NV.
A Thanksgiving service for men,
bers OF Adas Israel Congrega ton,
Sixth and I streets NV, will be
held at 7:30 pm. of the day pro-
claimed as VI day by President
Truman, unless it falls on Satur-
day, when 1t would be amalgamated
with regular Sabbath services.
Evening star., 1945-08-14

md where they are laid to rest.
1t Is great comfort"
The letter said 1t. Dian, who was
% when he died April 18, 1914, was
straflng German antiaircraft bat
teries near Gasny when fax hit
his plane
He was about to crash land, the
letter said, when he saw he would
hit the village. He pulled out and
managed to miss the town, but
crashed just outside it.
The town gave him a funeral
worthy of his courage" the letter
said. His tomb ''' is looked after
by the municipality" and "is al
ways covered with flowers"
1t. Dian had flown 10S missions
his mother said, when the family
last heard from him. He called his
plane Miss Sis" she said, in hon
or of his sweetheart, Miss Elizabeth
Whippie of Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Liberation Of Paris Called
Symbol by Bradley
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE liberation Of
Paris from the Germans was one OF
the real achievements" Of the Allies
and symbol OF success" Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, new head OF the
Veterans Administration, declared
yesterday.
Gen. Bradley and his wife have
been resting at the Ashford General
Hospital here before going to Wash
ington.
'"The liberation of Paris was a
TOKEN" Gen. Bradley said in an in
terview. "It meant so much to the
French people. But more than that,
it was a real achievement.
Paris was a long way of when we
landed in Normandy. The liberation
of the city was symbol of success"
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Georgetown, Catholic U.
To Hold W. Services

Both Georgetown University and
Catholic University will hold solemn
benediction services immediately
after President Trumans procla-
nation of peace.
A holiday will be given students
on VI day at George Washington
University, Georgetown University.
Catholic University, American Uni
versity, National University, and
Howard University.
Celebrant of hte benediction at
Georgetown will be its president,
the Rev. Lawrence c. German, S. ].
Celebrant at Catholic University
will be Msgr. Edward B. Jordan,
vice rector.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
HaIsey's Sd Fleet,
Nearest Japan, Could
Reach Tokyo Quickly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GUAM, Aug. 1.-THE powerful Sd
Fleet, patrolling the coast OF Japan,
Was Americas nearest armed force
to Japan when the Tokyo radio
reported today that IAN imperial
message accepting the Potsdam
proclamation" for surrender would
be forthcoming soon.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Admiral Nimitz but
public relations officers called all
correspondents into session.
When the Tokyo report was heard
here at 1855 pm. today the Guam
radio broke into a musical program
to announce that Japan had quit.
A wave of cheering swept over the
headquarters building.
Carriers Near Coast.
The enemy broadcast was heard
only short time after the bombs
away signals were received from
Super Forts over Honshu, main
loidIiu Ol Japan.
American carriers we're operating
less than 200 miles of the coast Of
Japan yesterday, Associated Press
Correspondent Richard K. OMalley
reported from the fleet. A run to-
ward Tokyo Bay would require only
q few hours.
There was no word here, however,
what part the fleet would play when
f1ghting Is definitely over.
Admiral Halsey has told newsmen
with him that the fleet would have
a specific job. Part of the Nays
work will be to clear the mines out
OF japanese major ports. Not until
the harbors have been cleared Of
mines, protectively planted by the
japanese and sown by parachutes
from the B-29s, will American ship
ping be able to move in safely.
Navy to Watch Jap Moves.
Another task Of the feet will be
to show the Japanese that Ameri-
can armed forces are on the alert
and that once the Mikado's men
have surrendered there can be no
changing of minds.
Nearest American ground forces
to Japan are on Okinawa, the Mari.
anas Islands and the Philippines.
Word Of the Tokyo radios report
was slow in reaching service per-
sonnel around Guam, since many Of
them were out on jobs.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Hirohito
Continued From First PAGE. .,

8, 1s4l, with which he declared war
AS recorded and translated by
FEC, the dispatch read:
How shall the 100000 900 people
filled with trepidation, reply to the
Emperor? His majesty's subjects
are moved to tears by his majesty s
boundless and infinite solicitude.
August IA, 1945, the imperial de-
cision was granted. The palace
grounds are quiet beneath the dark
clouds.
"Honored with the imperial edict
in the sublime palace grounds, the
mob Of loyal people are bowed to
the very ground in front of the
niju-bashi (the bridge which leads
to the palace.)
Their tears flow unchecked. Alas (!
In their shame. how can the people
raise their heads?
With the words, forgive us, o
Emperor. our efforts were not
enough the heads bow lower and
lower as the tears run unchecked.
Ever since December 8, ls41,
when We received the imperial re-
script. causing His Majesty deep
anxiety. ="
It was at this point that Domei
broke its transmission to ask editors
to hold it up.
Domei never resumed transmits
sion of the dispatch, but subse-
quently put out a message to editors
saying:
Tomorrow. August IS, at noon
sharp I'll pm. Tuesday, E. w. IT,
an important transmission will be
made.
This transmission will be of un-
precedented Importance, so the
100, 900 900 people without exception
must listen attentively."
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Soldier Is Executed
For AssouIting Woman
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SILL, Okla. Aug. 14.-Pvt.
Lee R. Davis, 20, colored soldier con-
victed in court-martial OF assault
and attempted assault while AWOL
In Louisiana year ago, died on the
gallows in a converted warehouse
today in Fort Sill's second wartime
hanging.
Davis was sentenced to death last
October "a. He was convicted of
assaulting housewife in her home
4 miles from Camp Claiborne August
8 and attempted assault of another
woman August IA.
Evening star., 1945-08-14
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly sun
ny. warm and humid this after
noon; highest temperature in mid
die Dos. Warm again tonight, with
lowest temperature in middle 7Os.
Tomorrow showers and thunder
storms and cooler.
Virginia and Maryland-Cloudy
and warm followed by thunder
showers in west portion late to-
night, and in east and central por-
tlons tomorrow. Cooler in the in
terror tomorrow.
River Report.
potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
a. JHarpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great