davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-29

1 900 SO. FT OR MORE if necessary.
1905 6 st. NV. RE. 0653, or see agent
1909 EYE ST. N.W-Front basement
room in remodeled building. display win
dow, private entrance; ideal for watch
maker or other light business; vacant.
S65 per month. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN,
Il CO., INC, Me. b400.
location, suitable for many businesses, will
be available soon, long-term lease to .
responsible party. HARRY J. FRIEDMAN,
Broker RE. 1866
AVAILABLE December lst-Storeroom now
occupied by Skyland Pharmacy. 2451 Good
Hope I'd. sc. Rental, $500 monthly. Call
DI S151
SMALL STORE or salesroom. on st floor.
between l4th and 18th SITS. and Park I'd.
NV. with living quarters. II desired. Tele-
phone MI 1854 between and 10 Am. or
80 to $40 pm.
COLUMBIA RID, NEAR I6th-Availabls
1st of Dec; busy block: heat furnished;
5000. DI 5000. Mr. EVANS
Evening star., 1945-11-29
> DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

HURRY! Before it's all gone. Desk.
chair and space. secretarial service, mod
ern ofice S25 per month. at 62ls 3rd
st. NV: GLOBE REALTY CO, RA. 1o43.
Evening star., 1945-11-29

CONTINUED on Next PaesJ
Evening star., 1945-11-29

CHEVERLY--Lovely 2-story corner brick
home; bedrooms and 3 baths, 2 baths
are tile, and ali-electric kitchen built-in
garage: a truly ultramodern home. Price.
SlG, $50 HYATTSVIIE INVESTMENT
CO., INC, End floor. 1903 Baltimore ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
Whole Nazi
Port Area
Is Menaced
All Allied Armies
Driving Deeper In
Interior of Reich

Paris, April l0.-IAP)-Al-
lied armies We're en~circling
burning Hanover today, be-
sieging Bremen and wheeling
the north German plain
within l27 miles Of Berlin.
Canadians fought along the
Ems river to within fifteen
miles Of the North Sea, and 23
of the DolIart bay port of En-
den. Field Marshal Montgom-
erys northern armies were
within fifty miles Of sealing off
the entire northwest German
port belt.
The Eearcst approach to the
capita! was an American ninth
army advance to an unSpccified
port east OF UlldcShein, bu, less
tAIn }Wenty miles tr0M the air
craft center OF Brunswick. Cen
eral Omar \. Bradley has three
American armies lined up on Il
long central German stretch
within l21 to lt0 miles OF Berlin.
Hanover was deeply O~utfIanked
from the north and south by divisions
of the American ninth and British
second armies.
The Germans said American
tanks Immediately north of Han
mover were pushing east from
Stcinhudcr Nicer, and had ad-
vauccd to a point midway be-
tween Hanover and Celle, %
miles northeast CT the prussian
traffic center.
The Germans said yesterday the
Americans had pushed north around
Lchrte, ten miles east of Hanover.
3y enemy account, they were less
than eight miles from completely
cucIIcIIug the city of 4I2,527.
The Germans said the Ameri-
can third had broken loose again
on It's right flank, surging from
Ihuringia into Bavaria to 10
zach, ten miles northwest of Co.
burg, and 80 from CZechoslo-
yakia. The town is 65 miles
northwest Of Nuremberg.
BradIey's first and third armies
were within $50 miles of Russian
lines and in ideal tank country,
where Germany may be cut in two.
His ninth army captured the RUM
industrial center of Gelscnklrschcn,
population $4,000. The ninth also
captured the ruined Krupp works
in Essen. and Virtually surrounded
that city of 66O, O00, While lighting IN
its streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
Three More
Jap Vessels
Knocked Out

Manila, April lO.-(AP) - -Four
navy Liberator bombers attacked a
l5-ship japanese convoy Saturday,
sinking a destroyer and a large
treighter and seriously damaging
another destroyer before the rest OF
the n could flee toward SWd-
tow on the China coast, Genera.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day.
Other Philippine-based bombers
raised the the days bag to ten SHIPS
and sunk as they ranged enemy snip
ping lanes at will from the Nether-
lands East Indies. The far ranging
bombcrs struck at military reser-
vations in a succession OF RAIDS. TWO
Libcrators exploded a huge I'M
munitjon dunn at Keeling, FormoSa.
More than Is other planes hit tar
gets on the China coast.
Farther south, 18th AIR force
heavics and mediums ranged over
Bornco urecking iour bargcs IN
Bruni bay and damaging a small
troop-laoen freighter off the south
ern coast of the Celebes.
Fighters destroyed many Japan
esc trucks and supply dumps While
supporting ground action on Nesrpj
and Cebu islands in the Philippines.
In southern LuZon the inst
cavalry crossed the Onipa river near
M~aletuya, driving south and iur-
ther COMPRISING the enemy force al
ready encircled southeast OF Laguna
de Bay.
On Bicol peninsula. the l50th re-
gimental combat teams drove west
ward against moderate resistance
west Of Daraga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
Juncture In
GermanyMa
Be The End
Declaration May Be
Issued Then, Posing
Choice For Enemies

IIamclin, Germany. April 10.
-CAP)-A iuncturc between
British, American and Russian
forces may we'll be the time
chosen by the three powers to
declare all organized warfare
with Germany at an end.
Such a declaration would give
German soldiers n of tive choices
they could easily surrender and be
treated as prisoners of war, or cor
tinuc fighting and be hunted down
as gucrriIlas, having no legal mill
tarV status.
. Judging by the morale Of the Ger
man troops captured in the past two
weeks, there is little doubt what the
German soldiers choice would be.
Those still willing to die for the
1uchrer are few and far between.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
10 HELD
IN SEDITIOUS PLOT

Paris. April 10. tAPD -
French military intelligence dis
closed today the arrest OF zen
French air force officers on su>-
picion of cGmp!icit> III a re-
Gently uncovered plot against
the government.
The officers were charged
with attempting to incltc msnb-
ordination amcng French air
force personnel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10

is BEGUN IN NASH

Raleigh, April l0.--(APp-
The state Department of Agrl-
culture reported today few
farmers in the Rocky Mount
area had begun setting out to-
bacco plants. and that trans
planting would cb started cN-
tensivciy next week.
The fields need rain, it was
said. but some of the plants arc
so large that they must be
transplantcd anyway. Trans
planting would be started cX-
crn North Carolina late in
April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
JET PLANE BASES
AT BERLIN BOMBED

London, April l0.-(AP)-
More than 2,l50 I. :. bombrr>
and fig hterS, carrying "A massive
aerial offensive on German air
fields into its fourth straight
day. struck at jet plane bases
in the Berlin area today follow
ing up a night attack by 600
Raj planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10
JIMA WOUNDED
TAKEN TO LEJGUNE

Camp Lcjcune, April l0.-(AP)-
Three hundred casualties of the bat
tie of Two lima have arrived at
Camp Lejeune, where they have beer
admitted to hospitals for treatment.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
The Hotehet Aguin Wins
In Critical Survey

The Hatchet, George Washington
University's student newspaper, has
won the all-American honors In the
Associated Collegiate Press critical
survey for the eighth successive
time, 1t was announced today.
The survey report rated the
Hatchet superior" in news stories
and editing and excellent" in wal
coverage, headlines, Typography, ed
itorials and sports writing for the
first semester of the past academic
year. The publication received a
grade of 800 points out of a possible
1,105.
Student executives credited with
the winning performance are Polly
Peterson, city editor; Janet Evans
senior staff editor, and Herb Halber.
tadt, business manager, all of whom
retain their positions.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Army 10 Resume Issuing
Own Casualty Lists July |

Effective July /, the War Depart
ment will resume the handling Of
its own published casualty lists,
while the Once Of War Information
will continue to do this work for the
Navy Department., the owl an
nour,ced late yesterday.
The AFny's resumption Of distri-
button of its own casualty lists, owl
said. followed a ruling by the Bud
get Bureau that owl could do this
work, but the Army would have to
pay the cost. The Navy, it was
added, agreed to pay the information
Office for the work, but the Army
preferred to handle the lists itself.
Last March is the owl took over
the job of making public casualty
lists for both services. Since that
time, owl said, it has made public
more than ASS, 900 names-or 44.4
per cent of the total service casual
ties since Pearl Harbor-with errors
amounting to only four ten-thou-
sandths of l per cent of the total
names. The cost of the work, it
was stated, was $l25,O0O.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Jop 'Good VIII Envoy
Killed in B-29 Ruid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Dr
Yoruzo Oda, Japan's good will"
envoy to Europe in 1898, who once
was q Judge Of the international
Court Of Arbitration at The Hague,
was killed in Super Fortress raid
on Tokyo May IS, Domei news
agency said today.
The 78-year-old Oda was a men,
ber Of the Japanese Academy and
was considered a Japanese authority
on international law, according TO
the dispatch monitored by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Oda, who was selected to make a
good will tour Of Europe after the
outbreak of the war in China, had
been missing since the raid.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

RNbcAtk0AA auA LA6 ~~-' -->'A"
the bitter fighting following the Nor
mandy invasion, the citation re-
vealed. Forcing his way around
the left flank of the German posi-
ton, he seized the ground in the
rear Of the enemy" according to
the citation.
Then the enemy counterattacked
vigorously. In order to hold this po-
sition, Col. Dulin organized and per-
sonally led bayonet charge which
broke up the enemy counterattack
and retained his position. He died,
however, as a result of injuries re-
ceived during his charge, his family
was informed.
Col. Dulin. District native, is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dulin.
26l6 Cathedral avenue NV. His
father formerly headed the old
Washington china and glassware
firm of Dulin & Martin. Mr.. Dulin
now is with the supply division of
the Red Cross.
Col. Dulin was graduated from
Maryland University, where he
headed the honorary ROTC organ
ization, Scabbard and Blade. He
was commissioned a lieutenant in
the Army in 1887 and at the out
break Of the war was stationed In
Trinidad.
1t. Homer H. Jones, 1928 Nc
Kinley place NV, recently was
decorated with the Silver Star for
gallantry in action June 6, 1914,
near st. Mere Eglise. France.
A member of the 50sth Para
chute Infantry, 1t. Jones, a platoon
leader, assumed command of COM
pany of paratroopers and eliminated
a stronghold controlling the ap-
proaches to a causeway over the
Merderet River, the citation said.
He then led an assault which
seized the bridge and established a
foothold on the opposite bank until
forced to withdraw in the face of
overwhelming Odds" the citation
reads.
1t. Jones is the son of Brig. Gen.
Thomas H. Jones, commanding gen.
eral Of the Bermuda base COM
mand. and Mrs. Jones OF the Nc
Kinley place address. His maternal
grandfather was the late Brig. Gen.
Thomas H. Rees.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

BY GEORGE KENNEDY.
There was a hint of a future Al
we'll as review of the past at din.
ner in honor of Frances Perkins
retiring Secretary Of Labor, attend.
ed by TOO at the Mayflower Hote
last night.
Speaker after speaker suggested
that Americas foremost feminist
who is SO, was to go on to bigger
things. A letter from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, read by the chairman
said, II feel that you will go forward
to more useful work."
Miss Perkins, Who was in radiant
spirits, wore an ivory lace gown with
green velvet stole thrown over hel
shoulders. She said at the end OF
her talk, Il shall still continue in
this field until 1 die, the field of the
Improvement of the conditions Of
mans life and work upon this
earth"
1t was suggested that she may
become a figure in the economic and
oOSldl COullClI u CdGEu NY t1IC olAOCQ
Nations meeting at San Francisco
Bob" she said gaily to Senator
Wagner, Democrat, of New York
after the dinner, what times we've
been through"
1t was Senator Wagner, as he re-
called in his talk, who gave Miss
Perkins her first public employment
That was in 1911, when be wa.
Tammany leader oft1ae New Iori
Senate and Alfred e. Smith wa,
leader of the Assembly. A new
Democratic State Senator with a ia.
nous Reppblican sname, ExAnklin -
Roosevelt of Duchess County, wa,
leading an upstate insurgency.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, bishop
of Washington, who was on the dias
pronounced the closing prayer. HI
represented the institution for which
Miss Perkins did her first socia
work. She was doing family wori
for the Episcopal Church In Wor.
cester, Mass, where she was living
Miss Perkins, recalled her first
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Bronx Mother Admits
StrongIing 2 Children
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Two chill
dren were found dead in their beds
today and Police 1t. Albert Coogan
said their mother, Mrs. Mary Smith,
80, had confessed she strangled
them.
The mother was escorted to the
police station by her brother, Eu-
gene McManus, a merchant sea-
man, who said he found the children
dead when he called at his sisters
Bronx home. He said his sister was
sobbing, Il am sick, ! need doc
tor"
Police went to the house and
found the boz les of John, s, in his
bed, and Regina, 2, in q crib.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
By the Associated Press.

FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN,
Germany, June ass Gen. Sepp
Dietrich, who came from the trade
unions of the old Weimar Republic
to become one of the most notorious
Nazis, has provided the United
States Army with the raciest cata-
logue yet compiled on the leaders in
Hitler's circle.
Gen. Dietrich, close friend Of
Ernst Roehm who was purged in
1894, was a German tank command
er in the battle of the Ardennes
bulge.
The following blunt excerpts were
taken from ofl1cial interrogation re-
ports giving his opinions on men
and events which brought Germany
to its position today:
Himmler: This guy tried to
initiate the Fuehrer. His appetite
for power Just could not be satisfied
On top of this he was great hand
at boarding and scrounging. He re-
ceived money from everywhere and
everybody. Every SIS leader start
ing from the rank Of corporal had
Ito pay monthly dues to the Lebens-
born, an organization taking care
of the pregnant wives and gir
friends of the SIS men. These dues
were withheld from salaries. Fol
this swindle they deducted 12(
marks from my monthly salary Of
800 marks. ! had quite number
of rows with Himmler."
Calls Goering Lazy.
i Goering: He was a lazy clown
He held the bag and could do as he
pleased. I surely don't wish him
anything good"
Robert Ley, labor front leader:
"An old dreamer but q good
natured guy who wouldn't harm q
fly. He has done q lot for the work
ingman."
The general staff (Fuehrer's head.
lquarters) "Keitel, Model, Buehle ant
Jodl and all the others had no com.
bat experience. Jodl had never ever
led q company. WEIGHS and Woeh.
ler lacked likewise in courage to SAY
,, something. One ought to beat VI
the whole bunch of 'em. Onl,
Zeitzler knew what was going on
I did a lot for this boy"
(Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel
was chief of the high command.
He signed the German surrender
at Berlin. Field Marshal WAL
ther Won Model at one time was
in command Of the western
5 front, and was last reported
] suicide. Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl
was the last chief of staff of the
German Army. He signed the
German surrender at Reims. Col.
, Gen. Kurt Zeitzler was chief of
staff Of the army until 1914,
when he was removed after the
/ bomb plot against Hitler. Field
) Marshal Maximilian Won WEIGHS
) was commander In the Balkans
and has been captured Col. Gen.
Otto Woehler held out in Czecho-
H slovakia after the German sur.
! render.)
Hitler: "Knew even less than tai
Evening star., 1945-06-28
.Wounded

Sergt. Leroy C. Newhouse, U. S.
NJ. c.. was wounded June l on
Okinawa, his wife, Mrs. Helen New
house of 1919 Eighth street NV.
has been informed officially by the
Navy Department Bones in both
his feet were broken by enemy rifle
fire, the sergeant told his wife in a
letter written from a base hospital
in the Pacific area.
A native of Santa Barbara. Calf.
Sergt. Newhouse, 20, served fou
years in the Marine Corps after
finishing high school. Later ht
worked for National Archives. Ir
March, 1912, he re-entered the
Marine Corps and went overseas
in July, 1914. Okinawa was his first
action.
| His parents are Minnie c. New
Evening star., 1945-06-28

days in the cabinet, the days o1
crisis, when she went to Congress
with the solicitor of labor, Charles
e. Wyzanski, jr., now a Fedora
Judge in Massachusetts, who sal
on the dias last night, to introduce
"the Black 3O-hour week bill"
Her appointment, Americas frs,
woman cabinet officer. had caused z
furry; simulated speculation on the
possibility Of a woman President
Margaret Bonfleld had been appoint.
ed Minister of Labor by Prime Min.
lister Ramsay Macdonald nine year,
before. Reminders of that only
strengthened the idea of the posi-.
bility Of woman ruler.
Most bewildering to the public was
her insistence on her maiden name
Editors were getting letters from
sincere and troubled writer's asking
if there were not law against it.
There was much to do about how
she was to be addressed. Protocol
decided formal salutation should be
Madame Secretary" Transportation
soon made this Madame Perkins,
which she hated.
She succeeded In keeping her hus-
band, Paul c. Wilson, and he,
daughter in the background. Final
ly curiosity about her family SUBJ
sided.
People wondered why she wore
her hat In the Office, unaware that
on Bo6ton's and Long Islands north
|shore-and m GeorgetoXuther,
are ladies who always wear millinery
when entertaining in their OWL
homes at luncheon or tea.
~ Gracious Lady" was the theme
Of the speakers last night, from tn.
presidents of the AFL and CIO, VII.
liam Green and Philip Murray. Foul
years ago at the annual meeting II
Washington of the United State.
Chamber of Commerce, member,
cheered a speaker who demanded
Miss Perkins be ousted. Last nigh
the president Of the Chamber o.
Commerce, Eric Johnston, was ont
of the speakers who did her honor
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Playground Leaders
Complete Plans for
Paper Salvage Drive

First collections of wastepape,
through the playground will begir
next week under plans perfectet
after q meeting yesterday of play.
ground supervisors and aides al
Powell Junior High School.
The schedule for collections will
be published Sunday. It will fol.
low roughly, the same geographical
setup as that arranged for the school,
collections in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program.
Several playground collections al
ready have been made, the Paper
troopers carrying on without q
break since the closing of schools.
One of these was made yesterday
at Twin Oaks, one Of the best pro-
ducers in the playground collections
last year. The initial collection was
800 pounds. Schools reporting yes
terday were Gage, 1929; Adams
1,222: Noyes, 968 and Langdon. 600.
A new shipment of chevrons was
received today and supplies will bf
sent to the l8 schools continuing
collections this summer. Others
will be turned over to the play.
ground supervisors for issuance tt
Papertroopers who qualify in the
summer salvage work at. the play
centers.
Supertroopers not heretofore re-
ported are: Stanley Entwesle. Jor-
gen Christensen, Gail Weller, Beers
Donald Clark, Charles Lyles, Ray
mond Black, Robert A. Tautroy
Leon North, Paul Carter, Phillips
Wormley: Donny Kinder, Peggy
Morris, George Febrey, Taft; Don
aid Gerry, Billy Viteri, Lawrence
Di Battista, Bert Conger, John
Scanlon. Gerry Goeringer, Herbert
Lieberman. st. Thomas, Apostle
Jacqueline Handy, Tommy Jellifer
Powell; James Suber, Dennis Wash
ington, George Lewis, Military
Road; Howard Albert, William
Bruss. Tommy Vass, Douglas Howe
Alfred Truesdell, Petworth; John
Carter. Dolores Carter, Enoch Sew.
ard, Audrey Lemons, William John.
son, Burt Atkins, John Miles, Fred.
erick Dearing, Edward Robinson
Frank Mcknight, Wilson Brown
Stevens.
Also Grace johnson, Sherwood
Bernice Willoughby, Robert Finch
Frances Canad, Mary Robey, Peggy
Reese, Marcy Delaney, Raymond
Fowler, Jean Shuster, Joan Margal
Shirley Bast, Ida Rawlings, An
gelina Del Crosse. Stewart Kicker
Frank DAmato, Buchanan; Peter
BONES, Pat Eillon, Eaton; James
Ellis, William Smith, West; Jerry
Brown, Charles Hudson, Evelyn
Pickett, Katherine Mansfield, Ben
ming; Frederick Reamy, Bruce West
Emery: Jean Carpenter. Aurie Hal
combe, Nancy Silverman, Lonnie
Ryon, Marilou Howard, Larry Good
man, Orr: Harold Ensminger, Hayes
Shirley Orndorff, Lorraine Hickman
Joseph ,Corredon, Lester Dodds
Wilmar Neese, Blair.
Also Donald Mealy, Thomson;
Robert Lee Donald, Arnold Wolfe
George Anamateros, Ira Mayerson
Whittier; Donald Bridges, Maxine
Reimers, Barbara Green, Joyce
Bryant, Charles Wraase, Arlene
Adamson, Joe Burke, Robert Ryon
Eugene King, Wayne Burns, Elaine
Rye, Kingsman; Pat Hennessy
Mona Costleman, Patsy Ruth Scho-
field, Betty Pendergrass, Randle
Highlands; Shirley Bachman. Fran
ces Mulroy, Bruno Petrini, Blow:
Juanita Randolph, Webb; Donald
Eising, Kimball; Miriam Bogner
Ronald Dunbar, Patterson; Stanley
Finneyfrock, Glenmont; Robert
James, Blow.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
British Build New FIGHTER

LONDON, June Is B.-A new
British twin-engine stratosphere
fighter called the .'Welkin" was an
nounced yesterday by the Ministry
of Aircraft Production. Its wing
span Of 70 feet makes 1t the largest
|of single-seater dghters.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Todoys Casualty Lists
Killed

kIIEe0 ..
LIST It. James r. Atkinson, AAF
pilot, 20, whose wife. Mrs. June ".
Atkinson, lives at 333 Ridge road
Sc, was killed May 81 when the
Japanese shot down his P-38 fighter
plane over Formosa.
A native Of Roanoke. Va. he
worked as machinist in the Wash
ington Navy Yard before entering
the service two years ago. He went
overseas on June l, 1914. Besides his
wife, he leaves daughter, Donna
Marie, 2 years old.
Sergt. Charles Victor de Laduran-
taye, 80, died June is in Manila
where he was serving with the 38th
Infantry Division, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis de Ladurantaye
1909 Lawrence street NE. have been
informed. They have learned nc
details Of his death.
Born in Washington, Sergt. de
Ladurantaye was one Of four BROTH
ers in overseas service. Two, Archie
and Eugene, are Marine privates
first class, serving in the Pacific and
the other, Raymond, Is an Army
sergeant in Austria. Sergt. de
Ladurantaye attended Central High
School here and was employed at
Fort Belvoir before entering the
service in March, 1941. He was sent
overseas year and a half ago and
was a surgical technician when he
died, his family said. Besides his
parents and brothers. Sergt. de
Ladurantaye is survived by sister
Louise, of the Lawrence street
address.
High requiem mass will be cele-
brated for him at am. Tuesday at
st. Francis de Sales Church.
Baker 1Ic Vernon Harley vii.
liams, U. S. N. R., 20, whose wife
Mrs. Mae Adeline williams lives al
Al Randolph street NV. was killed
on Two Jima April is. A land mine
exploded under a truck in which hi
was riding, Mrs. Williams said sht
was informed.
In civilian life he was baker fol
seven years at Thief River Falls
Mimi, where his mother, Mrs. Adlyr
Williams. lives. He Joined the Sea.
bees three years ago and was mar.
ried here September 20, 1943. 1--we
Jima was his first overseas post.
The Owls ofncial casualty lis,
today reported the death Of the
following men,, The: Star previously
carried stories about: them, wien
their families were notified:
Seaman 2Lc Lonnie Hiram Wool
ard. son of. Mr.. and, Mrs. L.onnie
H. Woolard, ST., 1921 Otis place NV
Corpl. william G. Yeatman, whose
wife, Mrs. Helen o. Yeatman, lives
at 1041 Lorain street, Silver Spring
Md.
1st 1t. David Tucker Brown, jr.
U. S. M. c. r., son of Mrs. Barbara
T. Brown. 1885 Lee street, Alexan.
| dria. Va,
Evening star., 1945-06-28

heroism on June
%, 1914, In ac-
ton that cost
h i'm his life,
His wife, Mrs.
K q h e r inc p.
D ulin , AIT q
street NV, re-
ceived the deco
ration.
A bait a Ito n
! e a d e r in the
famed 4th Di-
vision, Col. Dulin
led his outfit in
an attack on a
fortified enemy
Evening star., 1945-06-28
MISSING
z Girls Drown in Michioon

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June % up.
Two l9-year-old Kalamazoo girls,
Dorothy Ivory and Carsell Ewing
drowned Wednesday in Kalamazoo
River when they waded into deep
hole