davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Girls Death in River
Is Listed as Suicide
Py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Betty Jean johnson, 81, a
former Federal employe here, whose
body was found in the river at Au-
gusta, Ga, March rs, committed
suicide, Coroner r. Allen Ellicott of
that city told the Associated Press
today.
Coroner Elliott said the young
woman left note indicating she
intended to end her life. Miss
Johnson's mother resides here,
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

small German-held salient on
Gen Patton's front about half
way between Gotha and Muehl-
hausen. was reported today in a
German broadcast.
(Transocean, German propa-
ganda agency, said troops and
tanks we're landed by gliders and
heavy fighting is in progress.)
Gen. Pattons troops, extended
three -fourths across Germany to
within 10 miles of Leipzig, concen-
trated on consolidating gains and
strengthening supply lines, mopping
up such by-passed strongholds as
Meiningen, reported defended by
5000 Nazi tank and Hungarian
troops.
Priced Cities Captured.
Priced cities fell yesterday. includ-
ing Bielefeld population, l26,7o0,
Minden (26,OOO) on the Weser, Muel-
hausen $4,000 on the approaches
to Berlin and Leipzig, and Almelo
(35,62D.
Also taken were Herford (36000),
Detmold 10000. Bad Oeynhausen
$4,000 and Neheim Ql,0OO.
The American 7th Army cut the
Nuremberg -Wuerzburg railroad and
won all but a corner Of Wuerzburg.
Street fighting also progressed In
such places as Eisenach, Sutphen,
Soest, Hamm. Heilbronn, Lingen,
Luenen and Doesburg.
Canadian patrols crossed the
Neder Rhine into the Dutch city of
Arnhem, where Allied hopes for an
early victory were dashed last fall.
The British, reaching to within 48
miles of the North Sea, menaced
Hamburg, second largest city, from
positions S3 miles away. The 9th
Army was within SIS miles of the
Central German industrial center of
Brunswick.
The 30th (Old Hickory Division
fought into Hamelin, where legend
says the rats were drowned in the
Weser by the Pied Piper 700 years
ago,
New crossings of the Wesser we're
made against light opposition, al
though fighting in Hamelin itself
was bitter. The veteran 119th Regi-
ment commanded by Col. Russell
Baker, Leavenworth, Kans.. was
storming the city of $4,000.
The I'd Armored Hell on Wheels)
Division was 3 miles beyond the
Weser south of Hamelin. The tanks
opened new assault at am. and
by $50 were advancing inland.
The 9th Army reported stiffening
opposition on the north rim of the
Ruhr pocket, especially at the i'm
portant rail city of Hamm. Oes-
tinghausen, II miles to the south
east, however, fell without a fight
The 9th Army, back under Gen.
Omar Bradley's group command.
captured l7404 Germans yesterday
for a total of 60.015 east of the
Rhine and 1920 since its activa-
ton.
It's 9th Armored Division, driving
south and west of Paderborn, sight
ed IA Nazi tanks east of Soest.
Gen. Hodges 1st Army cracked
forward both east and west after
five-day rest during which supplies
were brought up to fuel the new on
slaught.
The attack eastward opened
southeast of Paderborn yesterday
and spun % miles before halting
overnight. The advance was re-
sumed this morning against light
resistance
Two other columns advancing in
parallel drives we're delayed some
by road blocks, but gained speed
after overcoming the obstacles. One
reached Willegassen. miles north
east of Bonnenberg.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Col. r. D. Mcmahon,
Horse Trainer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, April Cool
r. D. Dick) Mcmahon, 78-year-olo
former manager of Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm near here, and q
nationally known horse trainer, dice
today.
Mr.. Mcmahon spent the winter
at Orlando, Fla, but returned tc
Lexington last month. He was q
patient in Lexington hospital from
March 16 to April l, when he was
removed to his home at Calumet.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
First AMG Hospital
On 0kinawa Faced
With Major Task

By the Associated Press.
SOBE, Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands,
April 6.-An old man in the last
stages Of leprosy lay in corner of
a shell-wrecked building. Across the
room young wife was giving birth
to a child.
Two corpsmen carried a wounded
japanese soldier into the room. His
eyes rolled in fright. His breath
came in gusts from a gaping hole
in his chest.
That's glimpse of the first mill
tary government hospital on Oki-
naWa.
Its pretty rugged" said 1t. q. 60
Belton Griffin, Birmingham, Ala
I'VE are doing the best we can under
the circumstances and, can always
console ourselves with the thought
that whatever we can do for these
people methodically is pure velvet, as
most of them never before had any
attention at all"
Hospital is Tor ClVlllanS.
The hospital is for civilians. jap
anese soldiers are not really entitled
to treatment and this one was
brought in by mistake, It. Griffin
said, but we couldn't let him die. >
1t. Griffin added that there was
nothing they could do for the leper
He had just wandered in and was
the only one in the hospital.
The hospital is purely a temporary
establishments former residence
of japanese doctor who fled with
most of his equipment. 1t. Griffin
and 1t. j. W. Norcross, Boston
Mass, set up shop with whatever
they could lay their hands on.
1t. Col. Donald T. Winder, Wash
ington, D. c., an attorney in private
life and now military government
officer for territory seized by Ma
rines, said two permanent refugee
centers were being installed on the
east coast with large, well-appoint-
ed hospital as the center.
Natives Frightened.
II am not a medical man" Col
Winder said, but it is plain that g
hospital must be the center OF
camps for these undernourished
diseased people. We intend TO dc
the best we can for them"
Okinawans are coming in droves
from caves and ravines. Col Win
der said more than 5000 are housed
| in refugee centers already, and he is
laying plans to accommodate 10000
within the next few days.
| Usually they are badly frightened
at the start and dubious about
American intentions. But once they
learn that "the hairy ones" harbol
no bloodthirsty aims they become
cooperative.
| Col Winder is native of Indiana
and was practicing law in Chicago
when he was called to active duty
| in 1910 at selective service Offices
here. His wife. Mrs. Marie Winder
lives at 212l Virginia avenue NV
A son, Corpl. Ralph Winder. is in
the Marines. and another son, Don
aid T., jr., is quartermaster, first
class, in the Navy, Col Winder was
sent to the American military gov
lernment school at Charlottesville
Va. in January. l943, and left for
overseas after graduating six months
later. He had seen service in the
Marshall Islands and on Saipan be-
fore he went to Okinawa.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
VFW Heads to Take Office

Roy c. Perry, State WV DEPART
ment commander, will install recent
ly elected officers of Arlingtons
John Lyon Post, No. $3.50, at cere-
monies at S:15 pm. tomorrow in the
Ashton Heights Women's Club. Mrs.
Myrtle F.. Sipes, VFW auxiliary past
president, will be installing officer
for the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

War bonds are the civilians ammu-
milton against the Japs and Nazis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do so vicari-
ously through tanks, guns and other
materiel of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Two in House Go Abroad
To Examine SurpIuses
Ey the AsSociated Press.


Representatives Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania and Worley, Demo-
crat. of Texas are on their way to
Europe to inspect war equipment
and supplies for the special House
Postwar Planning and Policy Com
mittee studying surplus property
disposal problems.
Named as a subcommittee for the
trip. Mr.. Walter and Mr.. Worley
expect to visit England. France,
Italy and perhaps Germany
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Suruievo of World War
Fame Reported Seized
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
SaraJevo, the scene of the assas-
sination that touched off the World
War, has been "Stormed and cap
tured" by troops of the Yugoslav
Army of National Liberation, the
Free Yugoslav Telegraph agency
said today.
The Yugoslav dispatch was re-
ported by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria
was assassinated in Sarajevo on
June %. 1914 Sarajevo is an i'm
portant industrial and communica-
tions center of Bosnia.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Theoter Group to Give PIoy

Junior Miss" three-act comedy.
will be presented by the Arlington
Little Theater at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow at the Claude Swan
son Junior High School, 5700 block
North Washington boulevard. The
play is directed by Comdr. w. w.
Timmis, who formerly worked with
little theater groups in Westchester
County, N. Y,
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Army Day
Continued From First Page.)

nearby did not halt their war effort
to mark the event with official cere-
monies.
Maj. Gen. Charles Thompson,
commander of the Washington Mil
itary District. reviewed troops of
Fort Myer and spoke briefly at a
formal retreat parade this after
noon.
The District Commissioners called
on residents of the District to OBJ
serve the day with a display of
American and District flags and
urged the purchase of War Bonds
Evening star., 1945-04-06
LOST (Continued

POCKETBOOK, brown snakeskin; lost in
Capitol grounds Sunday: contained money
GE. G4rSe 42ss. aho papers, SefV''e"AnS "'e
PURSE, black silk containing sterling
compact, coin purse and lipstick; lost on
March 20. Reward. RA. $500
RING, one gold double headed snake with
four diamond eyes, and one sapphire and
phire and 2 diamonds; between connec-
reWsrd Icns and wy MissSnSn sSs aves on March 18Th
SILVER FLEXIBLE FISH PIN, great senti-
mental value. Liberal reward, WO. 1858.
WALLET, initiated B. B.; money and val
liable Identification papers. co. 724s.
Reward
ion, card; 'f drivers permit. 55 S. reward.
sand' downtown Si dstriet' EN- i4es er AFTER
WATCH M LAPEL lsdy's I'd @ gold M Elsin R % MI: iH
Reward. Telephone RA. 9170.
WATCH. lapel. rhinestone: Monday. Hecht
store; reward. Return to 43O9 N: 4th ST.
Apt 1O1 Arlington, Va, after 6. CO. 8642
band; name Margaret Hyder" engraved
on back: lost on G st. between 14th and
5th Tuesday is1rs sftnfnosR i1N sRoo reward MAR
HaIvel, somewhere in NV. section, Wed,
March 81. Reward. Elk. 0194 after 5 pm
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Longine, black
band, vicinity Georgia ave- between Hamil-
ton and Sheridan sts. NV. Reward. Call
NE. 1898 until $3.50 pm.
IS REWARD-Lost shortly before midnight
April 5, on outbound La bus or bet Conn
ave and Macomb intersection and 5000
block Newark ST., brown pigskin ripper bill
pers, money Identification. Finder please
communicate with RADIUS. OR. 6194, OF
GORDON, EX. 1910, Ext. 95.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT. a1e
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes or
douhla xour monsx k..l

When excess stomach acid causes painful. u1o,.,
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors ususliy
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomat1c telief-medicines like those In Bell ana
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort in .
1ny or double your money back 90 return Of bottIs
TO US. 25c - ali druggists, '
Evening star., 1945-04-06

Buy more War Bonds on all fronts
the sky is not the limit.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

LOST RATION COUPONS.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Ber-
nard J. Pearson, 1904 N. Quebec st., Ar
lington, Va. CHI. 6370.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to
Vincent ]. Lahman. Route l. Springfield
Va AL. 2S99 s.
RATION BOOKS NOS. AND 4, name
Valentine Handy, Box No. 446, Colbert
Okla. Call TIE. 1894.
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to Nellie
yirsinia Dyson, -91s 7th st. s.w.; lost in
December. OIL 1911
FOUND
DOG, German shepherd. male; Virginia
SPENCERVILLE STORE. Md: Ashton
3191. -
PUPPY, black female. Call Ordway 1886.
Evening star., 1945-04-06

POCKETBOOK, black, containing persona:
letters, pictures, ration books and billfold
Sith SS3, entire month income for self
k1d baby: please return: reward. MI. 279O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
NOTICE
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK

BEFORE THE CLERK
State of North Carolina:
County of New Hanover:
In the matter of the administration Of
the estate of Henry Higgins, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has this day qualified as executrix
OF the estate of Henry Allen Higgins. and
under the will of Henry Allen Higgins,
which will Is duly probated in the office
of the Clerk Of Superior Court Of New
Hanover County.
All persons having claims against the
estate are hereby notified to file the
same, in writing and duly verified, with
the undersigned on or before one year
after date hereof or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are hereby noti-
fled to pay such indebtedness to the I'M
designed.
This the 29th day of June, 1945.
LENA EVERETT HIGGINS,
Executrix Of Estate of
HENRY ALLEN HUGGINS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
Miami Man Suggests Use
OF Fats From Fowls

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-tP-
Use Of fats from fowl to ease the
fats and oils shortage was sug-
rested to a Senate committee to-
day.
Charles Padia Of Miami, Fla,
nlaced before the Senate Small
business committee two bottles OF
liquid fat which he said had been
extracted from fowls at his ex-
detrimental laboratory.
The fats can be obtained from
many fowls, even from an ostrich,
he testified, estimating 100000
pounds year 'is going to waste"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
SECURITY WITH THE
SAFEWAY TRANSIT
COMPANY

SAFEWAY TRANSIT CON-
PANY, WILMINGTON'S BUS
TRANSPORTATION SYS-
TEN NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT, IS EN-
TO MAKE IT THE BEST OF
ITS KIND IN THE U. S, A.
IF YOU WANT TO WORK
FOR THAT KIND OF CON-
PANY, WE HAVE SEVERAL
OPENINGS FOR GENTLE
MEN WITH PLEASANT
PERSONALITY. MUST BE
NEAT AND CLEAN, VERY
COURTEOUS, OF GOOD
MORAL CHARACTER, PLY
SICALLY SOUND, HONEST,
T R U S T WORTHY, RELI-
ABLE. AND INTELLIGENT.
MUST BE WILLING TO
LEARN AND TO FAITHFUL
= LY FOLLO W INSTRUC-
TIONS. PREFER MEN Is
YEARS OF AGE OR OLD
ER. NO E X P E r I ENCE
NECESSARY. THE REC
ORDS OF ALL APPLICANTS
NSID Erred WILL BE
THOROUGHLY INVES IT,
GATED, INCLUDING PRE-
VIOUS EMPLOYMENT, PO-
LICE RECORDS, MORALS,
AND GENERAL QUALIFI-
CATIONS. PAY STARTS I'M
MEDIATELY ON EMPLOY
MENT. PERSONNEL FOR
ALL DEPARTMENTS WILL
BE CONSIDERED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

daughter, Charlene, when he ar
rived home recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
RESALE OF PROPERTY

WHEREAS on the 9th day Of July
1945, the lands hereinafter described
were sold by the undersigned, in pursu-
ance of an order issued in a certain suit
pending in New Hanover County,
wherein the City of Wilmington ct al
were plaintiffs and E. C. Rea, Trustee
was defendant. and
WHEREAS. since the date of said sale
an increased bid has been made and the
Clerk of Superior Court of New Hanover
County has directed the undersigned to
resell the said property,
NOW, THEREFORE, the undersigned
commissioner, will, on Wednesday, the
18th day Of August, 1945, at twelve o.
clock noon, at the courthouse door Of
New Hanover County, sell, at public auc-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

Coast Guard Commander John
W. Ryssy, whose wife, Mrs. May
Ryssy lives at 1904 Chestnut street,
was recently appointed assistant
district Coast Guard officer of the
18th Naval district, Hawaii. Com.
mander Ryssy, former com.
mander of an escort division of
Coast Guard-manned frigates in
the Pacific war theater, will also
assume the duties of district engi.
neer officer.
Commander Ryssy was com.
mended in May by Admiral L. Y.
Chalker assistant commandment Of
the U. S. Coast Guard, for his
Zine leadership while under al
most constant enemy air attacks"
in the Pacific,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
ON FURLOUGH

Charlie Lance
Jordan, M M r
&c, is spending
a 15-day furlough
at home with his
wife and daugh-
ter at 204 Wrights-
vile Ave. Jordan
served overseas
on the USS Mel
b o u r n e since
February, 1914.
He first saw his
Is month . old
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
STATIONED IN CALIFORNIA

Henry T. Sisk, hospital appren.
tice Hc, of Wilmington, has re-
Gently been transferred from an
escort aircraft carrier in the Pa
cific to an air group stationed
near San Diego, Calf.
Sisk, who is the son Of Mrs. B.
L. Batson of Wilmington, saw ac-
ton at Leyte, Lingayen, Palau,
Two Jima and Okinawa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
FOUR FACE TRIAL

VIENNA, Aug. 7.-(P)-Four
Austrians will go on trial Monday
accused of numbering 1o2 Jews.
DR.. Otto Nahrhaft, Judge and
lawyer Of 40 years and now p.esi.
dent Of the provisional govern
ment's Court Of Justice, will pre-
side. The Gestapo imprisoned
Nahrhaft for five months after
Hitler invaded Austria because the
judge opposed the Onschluss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
BRONZE STAR

A Bronze Star medal has been
awarded to Pfc. Woodrow Will
liams who, before he entered the
service, was employed by the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical company
here.
The citation awarded Private
Williams describes how he and a
companion manned an outpost in
front of their platoon and, while
under sniper fire, protected the
platoon against surprise assault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
AT PEARL HARBOR

R. W. Ganous, coxswain, Of so
Hudson drive, is now stationed
aboard ship at Pearl Harbor.
Ganous recently spent a 30-day
furlough here with his wife and
family after returning from ID
months service in the Southwest
Pacific, where he took part in five
major battles. He wears the Pur-
pie Heart for wounds sustained in
the OkinaWa campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
l80-Legal

ton for cash, to the highest bidder the
following described real estate:
BEGINNING at the Intersection Of tbs
Southern line of Wooster Street with the
Eastern line OF Sixth Street and runs
thence E-stwardly along said Southern
line of Wooster Street thirty six and two
thirds feet (3s-2-3b: thence Southwardly
and parallel with Sixth Street sixty six
feet (6s'I: thence Westwardlv and paral-
lei with Wooster Street thirty six and
two thirds feet (3s-2-3D to the Eastern
line of Sixth Street; thence Northwardly
along said Eastern line OF Sixth Street
sixty six feet (s60 to the beginning. The
same being a part Of Lot in Block 50.
recording to the official plan Of said
City.
The bidding at said sale will begin at
si2500.
This July %. 1s45.
MARSDEN BFLLAMY,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laWs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aoait three fuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

H0wssd ssss ss,Sau sehuft' "a sostSn and Eliza
Jackson, AZ, Grafton. w W. We. anu '9'i'
FREQ MdysF Hse 2' ese 1sos aaa EIapkn s.
william viii n Gross, %. Hotel Harrington. and
JACK caam shd g. and zas H se sts 81 both of
1898 34th pl. nv. 900.
Paul Herring. 81. and Geraldine wana-
Gl2edf Isl Merrill, $s Navy YARD, and Lula
RGssy nd has Marian az 5sa GSlu9Sa' g. s7
John anderson, @ % 7 g g. g. : and Emma Daniels.
Mamie Grays. q, $40 r St. NV
Syn FopS Ester 805R earss. sS is5
soas ana catbsrn. 2bms w Waller is ciD IT, Is Is 1i Y
Edward EdSsi q . sehuckmsn. 2s.. patuxent River
aoka g. S9 9o1s 81 aeth st Mount saa Rainer s
ss s. sss EsRosGni s. i,5s s. s ns g. Movie s~ Parker
Austin Reardon. 35. and Marie Dyson,
rr;,@.b 41 both R,ns Of 6o4 St sT 1orot,v Drew
James Chinn. q, Navy Yard, and Flora
Edward TreSaskis, VI % 4S. T camp r Ritche. Md,
and Dorothy Kelly, AZ, 200 Massachu-
Bradley Pruitt, 20. 2so4 Bunker Hill I'd
Mount Rainier. and Isabel Long. 10.
1907 ! Sc; NV ,,r
HsR1s 5akR Hec6y D. - ss St New NV" ses
% ana Esn E0a sreedon' ed IS as0h sss ksefer s Pp p
and, Anne BelaneeT, rs, s. 144o Rhode Is
Biaeio aah9 Msifetano, asf na "a, 1884 s7th st. NV
ana rEdythe creiiin. II, WAVE Quar-
Elnsg Moore, !; e. Walter Reed HSspitsl vl
MGF6 RGF5 LAMB sn e. e. 1875 SIti ih St st. nv NV and
both Of 4al 10th St, s.V!
=. Racer, 23,- 1925 18th st. NV.
and IRheba Martin, 2l, WAVE Quar-
Ge9erges Brown; 90 eo2l Clay st. ne, and
Wilfred Bissionette: p, Camp Leieune, N.
Charles Musick; q, and Marian Peterson.
An snd Ry Bsty ssSS 2 odEay 6s st Wo6dey
pl. NV
James Brown; 2g, and Joan Aayburn, %,
both of 1740 Euclid st. NV.
Alfred Van Scoy, SO, Bradford, Pa, and
Edith Caul, 81, 1897 Connecticut ave.
Reginald Jordal, 30. Army War College.
and Isabel Smith, 27, Uniontown, Pa.
Issued at Fairfax.
Delton Dwight Maxwell, %, Carsonville
Mich, and Ida Mae Redd, 21. Oak
Charles william cornbrooks. ir.. 20. Wash
ington. and Katherine Tousley McGill
Carroll Fogleman Kiser. 20, Fort Belvoir,
and Helen Marie Taylor. 10, Dallas, Tex
William Averly Dolinger 81. Route 8.
Fairfax, and Eloise Anderson, 20, Route
2, Vienna.
Warren James Patterson, %, Washington
and Beverly Anne Muller 81 Falls
Francis John Lembo, 21, Fort Belvoir, and
Diana Louis Mcdonald, 20, Waterbury,
walter Alvin Dove. 2l. Burke, and Thelrna
Pauline Kline, 23, Temple Trailer Village
Issued at Rockville.
T Billis Mae podd d. e. ft aHeman fnla ies Ga ah0
ga. and Gloria c. = Campbell. y %. Ar: Ar.
Donald Z Noonan, 20, Lynbrook. N. Y,
and. snd Mariorle M. Crockett Is, East
JAMES aeskfsssh Rssshks, e. j. and Florence slorth
46, both Of New York.
Nd. and Audrey e. Kimhall. 20, Ash
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Deaths Reported

Lille r. Boyle ss, Arlington.
George w. Clarvoe, s5, 410l Illinois ave
LOUISE Ward, So. s7l2 Livingston st. NV
BENJAMIN F. King, n. 29l7 Beiivue ter
Donald j. Intantino. "a. 27oo Porter st
Herman s. coiner, rs, 1858 Columbia I'd
Morris oarhnkle. II. 14a4 crittenden st
Frank winsheimer, ee, 521o Kansas ave
Nellie M. Perkins, "a, 27Os 30th st. Sc.
Emmett ". Carr, 81, 1905 18th st. ne.
Martina Brennan, 3D. 4210 18th st, ne.
Catherine Portelli, 5ss 4403 7th st. NV.
S5n }SDf AfSn RSTu &c. ssSe sss ssDhsrd hh s 81
John I, Fuller, 55, s15 st. Sc.
Julia 2; Thrift, b5,, University Park, Md.
gathering z. Sweeney, 50, 4so5 t 81 3D. st. NV
Ruby S. Taylor. 90, Silver Spring, Md
Lucien E. Perreault, Sd, infant, Water.
Ruben Waters, 63, 1246 6Ia St NV
Mary Henson, 81, 4411 Hayes st. ne.
Mary E. Keys, so, .Nokesville, Va.
William Johnson, 55. 1916 North Carolina
Mary A. Lee. 45. 1907 Howard I'd. Sc.
Erwin Edwards, 40, 11O K st, NV.
Su Hsien Liu, 81. 2737 ,Devonshire pl NV
Infant Campbell III Quincy pl. ne.
Infant Jane Doe No. 5, address unknown
There is a why for every bond you
buy-buy War Bonds today and
l.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
26 Washington Men
Report for Induction

Twenty-six Washington men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are.
BALDWIN, Charles Borzi. Carmelo
Roy. Leonard. jr. Burns, Thonas 3f.
Bowers. Lewis Coearl, Robert
Daniels, Kenneth Collins Richard
Eddlns, John billiard. Clarence sr.
Evans. Robert Duncan, Kessley
Levitt. Samual GALLAGHER. John
Nash. Wilmer Gull. Donald
Rumble, Thomas Guy, Thomas
Southern, GEORGE Nash. Robert
Williams, Otis Hitte. Milton tr.
Barr, Edward Sexton. Charles
Biondt. Paul, Weaver Lawrence