davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
; Bars Fined
In We Sales

Three outstate tavern keepers
today were under sentence of a
$500 fine each or a 60-day Suspen-
on of their licenses for selling
liquor on We Day.
They were Edward Stark, Fair
Haven, Peter Heuser. Marine
City, n d Lawrence Drouillard,
Algonac.
Two Detroit tavern operators
were found guilty by the liquor
control commission Of selling liquor
on Sundays. Ignaty Penedelnik,
who operates a bar at $3.50 Mich
igan, faces a 500 fine or 20 days
suspension while Achel Bandel-
slander, 1854 Mack. was fined
5000 with the alternative OF a
40-day suspension,
The commissioners refused TO
issue a beverage license 10 Yir-
ginla Smith, 1926 Southfield, Lin
coin Park, when il was brought
out that ownership OF the place
was questionable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Opium Control Put
In Charter HEARING

WASHINGTON, July 20-Pub-
lication today of the detailed tes-
timonv OF Senate foreign relations
committee hearings on the United
Nations charter shows that the
American state department is un-
equivocally committed to the es-
tablishment of opium control ma
chinery in the new world organi-
ZatiOn.
Failure of the San Francisco
conference TO write specific dl-
rectivc into the charter caused
such a public outcry that Senator
Vandenberg Of Michigan, brought
opium control into the testimony.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
AW0L Sailor Held
As Check 'Bounter'

An AWOL sailor who told po-
lice that he had been working his
way west by bouncing checks,
was held today on investigation
of uttering and publishing with
the shore patrol also waiting TO
take him into custody.
The sailor. Roy T. Consford,
p. who said he lived in st. Au-
gustine, Tex, was arrested late
yesterday as he was about TO
enter the home of a Melvindale
girl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Plan Ceilings
On CigaretS

II you have been paying five
to 25 cents more for new brands
Of cigaretS than you would have
to pay for standard brands, there
is a measure of comfort in the
OPA's latest breakdown threat.
Washington officials said that
today that they were considering
imposing ceiling prices on new
brands OF cigarets with similar
tobacco content 10 stan d d
brands.
In Detroit. new brands are OBJ
tainable at prices ranging from 20
10 40 cents a package.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
DefrOiterHeId
AS Fugitive

Leroy Crockett. %. of 1870
Wyoming was in F'BI custody to-
day, awaiting possible removal TO
Bessemer, Ala, where he is wanted
for seriously wounding a patrol
man in resisting arrest July 5,
according to Robert A. Guerin,
head OF the Detroit FBI.
Hearing on the removal warrant
will be held today before U. S.
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Crockett fled 10 BeSsemer after
a May 26 gun battle with Detroit
police at Mckinley and East
Kirby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Check Thief Sentenced

James l.. Wheeler, "a, OF 1453
+. Kirby, was sentenced today by
Federal Judge Ernest A. OBrien
10 four years in prison for steal
ing and forging a war bond remit
tance check.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Saturday Store Hours 9:45 AN. to PM.

D,q fcrlJ Wboc Easy SHOP Sot Cool Comfort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-08

PEACE Is WORTH PAYING FOR .
AND THAT'S THE JOB IMMEDIATELY
BEFORE Us. TIL ATS THE PURPOSE OF
FIiE VICTORY LOAN. THIS VICTORY
LOAN is AS IMPORTANT TO THE
PEACE AS PREVIOUS ONES WERE TO
TIRE WINNING OF THE WAR.
BY BUYING VICTORY BONDS YOU PAY
TRIBUTE TO OUR HEROIC DEAD, YOU
SPEED THE RETURN OF THOSE STILL
ON FOREIGN SOIL. YOU HELP TO Sc
CURE THE FUTURE OF AMERICA.
BUY \ VICTORY BOND TODAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Flier's Back Broken
But He Keeps on Flying

GREENFIELD. MO. = A broken
back didn't keep Maj Robert D.
Payne Jr., BIS Mitchell pilot from
flying As missions out of New Guinea.
ITS nothing to get excited about
~ didn't even know anything was
wrong" he said at the army air
forces regional hospital in Miami.
Fla, where he's in a steel brace
following an operation for the in
jury. .E4. tch
Payne fractured a vertebrate In
November 1913, on his seventh
raid. when he had to ditch his FAX
torn bomber in the ocean of New
Guinea. x-rays taken afterward
failed to disclose the injury so he
resumed flying and became opera
tons officer and later q squadron
commander.
Forty-fve missions came and went
before Payne decided to do some
thing about his aching" back. He
went to a hospital for a checkup and
that's when the fracture was discov-
cred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Hospital Ship Is
/ Attacked by Jap
Suicide Plane
Patient on Operating Table
Is Killed as All Three
Rooms Are Wrecked.

ABOARD HOSPITAL SHIP COM
FORT AT A WESTERN PACIFIC
BASE.-A Japanese suicide plane
explosion which wiped out all three
surgery rooms aboard this Ameri-
can hospital ship threw Second 1t.
Nurse Evelyn G. Bachelor into the
air and onto the stirrups holding
patient to whom she was giving an
anesthetic The patient was killed.
Twenty-eight others on the ship also
died. Twenty-Five were injured.
Miss Bachelor, who Is from Poca-
tello. Idaho, was one of the two
nurses working In surgery who sur
vived the attack. 50 miles south Of
Okinawa.
Five operations were in progress
when the single engined Japanese
plane hit the superstructure deck.
Surgeon Survives.
All hell broke loose" Lieutenant
Bachelor said ''Bulkheads we're fly
ing through the air. remember be-
ing thrown into the operating table
stirrups and then picking myself of
the door. Then l started calling the
names of the people who had been
there in Surgery 8, trying to find
out Of they were all right"
One survivor was Mai. Dorsey
Brannan Of Morgantown. W. Va,
who was just finishing an operation.
The blast blew him through a port
holr and onto the deck.
he Comforts skipper, Comdr. A.
Tooker Of Saybrook, Conn. said the
suicide plane was hrst seen while
apparently diving for the brightly
lighted Red Cross marked ship from
the starboard quarter.
Apparently" he said, "the pilot
decided he was going to miss. be-
cause he. pulled up on the port side
where we could see him against the
moon.
Then he climbed to about 500
feet. circled around again to star
board. and dived again The plane
hit nearly adnidship.,' $500
The planes engine went through
] the superstructure deck. the deck.
the main deck, and the second deck.
Tooker said the casualties, nearly
all Of them in the surgery rooms
were seven army wounded from
Okinawa, who were killed; Ave army
surgeons killed, one navy medical
officer killed, six army nurses killed,
nine army corpsnen killed. and one
navy cook killed. as
One army corpsman Is missing.
Nine 0kinawa wounded patients
were injured. as were three navy
officers, three navy enlisted men,
three army officers. four army
nurses, and nine army enlisted men.
The wounded were transferred here
to shore hospitals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

AS of July 1, 1915, benefit pay
ments under the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance provisions of the
Social Security Act were being
made in this area to 14,064 men,
women and children, totalling
$257, 1896 a month.
These figures were released to-
day by William M. Donlin, man
ager of the Baltimore field office of
the Social Security Board. This
office serves Baltimore city, and
the counties of Anne Arundel,
Baltimore, Cecil, Hartford and
Howard.
In addition, lump sum awards
since January 1, 1910 have been
made in 9,289 cases to individuals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Chamber Of Commerce
Meeting July %

Business of Rockville have been active in
planning a reorganization of the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce and have set meeting for Monday,
July 3d. The meeting will be held in the Police Court
Room at eight o'clock in the evening All people inter-
ested invited to attend.
For years the local Chamber Of Commerce
active and did much toward advancement of Rockville
interests. The brought period of inactivity.
Plans for meeting postwar conditions and cooperative
effort among business and professional people to pro-
mote interests of Montgomerys County Seat will be
fully discussed at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Old-Age And SURVIVORS
Insurance Payments Report

not eligible for monthly payments.
The total amount Of these pay
ments has been 81, 1895, 405.19.
Mr.. Donlin stated that
In Baltimore County
SIT retired workers, age
SIS or over are re-
ceiving monthly $13,16S.08
156 wives, 65 or over, of
retired workers are
receiving monthly 2,060.55
$40 children of deceased
or retired workers
are receiving month
ly ........ 7,O54.56
1876 widows and depend
ent parents are re-
ceiving monthly 6,9S4.57
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
In Howard County
43 retired workers, az

In H0WGrd County
43 retired workers, age
IS or over are re-
ceiving monthly $1,024.22
II wives, 65 or over, of
retired workers are
receiving monthly 1886
81 children of deceased or
retired workers are
receiving monthly 847.09
20 widows and dependent
parents are receiv-
ing monthly ..... 563.64
Mr.. Donlin called attention to
the fact that some people do not
know Of their rights under tire
Federal Insurance program and so
may lose benefits through failure
to act at the right time. To cor
rect this, he issued the following
advice: Whenever person who
has worked at any time in a job
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
.O'COnOr, GOvern'r's
Meeting OPA, ODT
VIA Officials

Help For Poultry Industry
Vital, Maryland Governor
Says
In a three-pronged effort to pro-
cure more generous supply of
meat and poultry for the people Of
this State and area, and looking to-
wards prompt relief of the poultry
and meat industries, through an
increase in feed shipments, more
equitable ceiling prices, ETC., Cover
nor Herbert r. O'Conor of Mary
land and committee of Governors
are in Washington for a series Of
conferences with top-ranking Fed
eral officials.
The meetings today are the out
growth of the recent food con-
ference of thirteen Northeastern
Governors in New York City, at
which meat and poultry distribu-
ton and feed transportation were
discussed. Governor O'Conor was
named Chairman of a committee,
along with Governors Baldwin Of
Connecticut and McGrath of Rhode
Island, to carry the findings and
recommendations of the group to
Washington. e
Sessions with Secretary of Agri-
culture and War Food Administra-
tor Clinton Anderson, ODT Direct
or ]. N. Johnson, and Acting OPA
Administrator James Rogers have
been scheduled, at which Governor
O'Conor and his Committee will
have an opportunity to discuss in
detail the problems facing the
Northeastern States, and suggested
remedies.
Citing the important part play
ed by the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula in
the matter of supplying the poultry
needs of the East, Governor
O'Conor revealed that recent figures
indicate a total production In this
area of more than 1O0,OO0,0OO
broiler chicks this year, or approx
imately 3OO,000,000 pounds Of
poultry. The industry is laboring
under serious difficulties, however,
Governor pointed out, and among
the remedies that he and his group
will suggest to the Washington
Officials are:
Immediate action to alleviate a
feed outlook daily grown and farm
feed outlook daily growing more
serious; raising of the ceiling
price of eggs to encourage roducers
and farmers to retain pullets and
layers instead of selling them for
meat purposes and; restoration Of
formerly prevailing broiler prices,
reduced by the recent rollback.
"Unless some such stops as these
are taken," Governor O'Conor de-
clared, "the outlook for continued
production of poultry and eggs in
Maryland in very unflavorable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

covered by the law reaches the age
of 65, he should communicate with
the Social Security Board at 80
South Street and find out how to
protect his benefit rights even
though he does not plan to retire
Whenever a worker dies, after
working for some period in jobs
covered by the law, a member of
his family should communicate
promptly with the nearest office of
the Board. This is the only way
to make sure that no benefits are
lost"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Navy Mail

The Mailing of newspapers and
magazines to it's men overseas,
unless specifically requested by
the men themselves, mas been pro-
hibited by the Navy, in order to
release about 1900 men to handle
letter mail, which is rapidly in
creasing in volume. In order to
offset the ruling on magazines,
however, the Navy plans to stock
its ship stores for the first time
with a wide variety of full-size
magazines and special smaller
overseas editions, as we'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Burroughs

Any woman, commissioned or
enlisted, serving with the armed
forces in this country, will, upon
request, be granted concurrent
leave on furlough when her hus-
band is returned from overseas
for temporary duty, rest and re-
cuperation, or reassignment, under
joint Army-Navy policy an
nounced by the War Department.
A 45-day limit is set on such
leaves, on full pay in the case Of
the enlisted women and half-pay
for officers for any leave granted
in excess of the one they have ac-
crued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Jap Bullets Do Strip
Tease for BIushing Yank

WITH AMER1CAL DIVISION ON
cEBU, PHILIPPINES. = They're
q \ lg Pvt Wilmer Swift the "Gyp-
~ Rose Lee" Of the Americal divi-
sion but the strip tease ne did was
strictly mrehearsed and involun-
tary.
Swift, Of Downington, Pa, was
with his company of the 1920 infan-
try regiment crossing bridge un.
der heavy japanese fire. One man
was badly wounded and Swift went
forward to pull him to safety. Then
came the strip tease.
One Japanese bullet tore of part
Of Swift's pants. Two more slit
through his jacket. while another
clipped the heel of his shoe. He
carried the wounded man to cover.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
TRAIN RESERVATION

In order TO assure the maxi
mum utilization of the limited
amount Of space now available to
increased demand for military
transportation" the Office of De-
Tense Transportation has placed. a
five-day limit on reservations on
passenger trains, replacing the
former thirty day advance limit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
Cadet Nurse Corps

For the second consecutive year,
the Cadet Nurse Corps exceeded
its recruitment quota, with 61,471
new student nurses enrolled against
quota Of 10000, according to
Surgeon-General Thomas Parran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

EDITORS NOTE: 1t is gerry unusual to of these
tackled to article Wen by the Publisher bat feel
Just can't let the story which itself unusual 90
scithout Oord about its author.
Paul G.. Stromberg, the pablisher, who has been the
eeky newspaper field 1920 aOhen he began Worng
THE TINES has many idiosyncaces problems n'any
headaches but Nth all of these he still has time figure
doodle out his pad avith pencno matter aohat the
problem He prefers to get things dOne-bu is partic-
ldry interested IN how who does 1t long the result
is satisfactory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19
By p. G. sTRoMBERG, Publisher


This week all employees of the five newspapers of
the stromberg Publications group are vacation The
plan is 1t is most desirable from the standpoint
of the individual employee 1t eliminates the hardshps
which arise when "soansos" vacation 1t is week to
which all look forward with delight and one on which all
will look back with interest It involves sacrifice of
business which should be more than offset with increased
enthusiasm later. We hope it will arouse general
interest among readers and that they who are our
most important asset, will give US the benefit of
comment.
We hope there will be serious disappointments to
readers and that "Mr. or Mrs" will be good-naturedly
tolerant in waiting week for to fill the need for the
sale purchase of article the return of something
lost, etc.
This issue printed last Friday July 49, and
held at the Post Office for release at the usual time
That explains why there is up-to-the-minute news
This issue is necessary in order to maintain continuity
of publication to meet legal requirements of notices
which become part of court records.
For several years, particularly since the war be-
came such drag on man-power, many publications
throughout the country. have set aside week for
vacations In many instances reports indicate that
the plan has worked with real satisfaction These
papers, however simply skipped" issue which is
impossible with us.
And now because seldom have opportunity
of giving word picture of the people who strive every
week of the year to give you your paper shall
present them individually, starting with the foreman
in the shop
"Uncle Charlie" Sheehan, the man whose response
biy it is to that the five newspapers go to press
time and to keep peace in the family. With so
many to deal with today "Unk" has threatened
than one occasion to retire to the quietude
of his nice home in Kensington and to Baltimore
County politics only to be back with the smiles of
the fair before next press day rolls around. He
has been with since 1886.
Next is Joseph Leroy Getzendanner 1--WE call him
ROY Getz) who operates the machine which
is set most of the advertising appearing in all five
papers and good part of the reading matter On
"Roy broad shoulders rests responsibility for getting
the type ready for the foor-men to meet press time
He has been with us since 1926.
Frank Miller is third. Frank is the only
who worked at the plant before the present took
hold and yet Frank is still young of AZ Never
in hurry Frank enjoys a reputation among his
co-workers of being extremely fast and efficient in
handling details in connection with each paper He
is dependable typed instructions. He has been
with us since 1921.
Next comes Fred Henklen, deaf mute, who has
acquired the nickname "Gabby" "Gabby" is top job
smile and witty gestures constant bolster to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-19

Motorists are reminded that the
Federal automobiles use tax stamps
are now on sale at local post Of
fices and cost the same as in pre-
ious years, IS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

about 10 generation
hof disappearing completely kno" who used
10 e p 81 a
became progressively owpessre sa-
called The -eNecuNe president
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06
Sentence Date Set
For Trolley Rioters

Two participants in the street.
car riot At Charlevoix and ST
Jean March 10. in which the con
ductor and several passengers were
struck were found guilty before
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill.
man today.
They are Jesse Patrick. 30, and
Robert Bertrand, discharged
marine. also 30. and both of 1911
ST. Jean. Sentence will be passed
April II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

charge oi saying no. Back
IN the hugh pressure days, !
used 10 have suits made with
steel handles on the lapciS.
juSt for tho insurance sales
man Hes the guy who
used 10 come around al night
10 help me Get IN that over
time so could nay the pre-
r,,l.rr, Ell.d my fountain non
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-06

could he taken the last
g wouldn't
ones up a
II looks, Red
of
n,iL lass window and esea
canr
Il
disc if YOU promSe not L % my
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Issued at Rockville.

Asa T. Newth. 90, Brooklyn, and Anna NJ
Mccormick, 40, Forest Hills, N. Y.
George c. Reight. 26, Camp Lee, Va, and
Elizabeth Anne Kidd, %. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Deaths Reported

Augusta Smith, 90, 49o1 Connecticut ave.
John E. Wilson, "a, 3349 Tennyson st.
Helen G. Nichols, SO, 144o Kennedy St
NV.
Emily w. Craighen, 70, 1900 Mass ave.:
George r, Ireland, 75, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Margaret J. McAvoy, 75,. 1911 M st. ne.
Beatrice Cowen, "A, 124 9th st. ne.
Mary NJ. HARRINGTON, 70, 1l9 1lth st. NV
James H. Wingfield, 73, 3746 Oliver st.
William J. Sullivan, Il, 14251a E st. ne.
Harry Millstein, 40, 1923 18th st. NV.
Arthur Thomas, 20, 3120 10th st. ne.
Mary A. Brosnan, 6S, 3511 Rittenhouse.
Agnes L. May, 6s, 1913 nth st. NV.
Mary E. Thompson, 90, 95l 18th st. s.e.
William H. Hall, 65, 112 F st. Sc,
Frances Wright, SO, 1881 G st. NV.
Bridget Rowan, 55, ASIA Adams Mil road.
Bettie Settle II. Barker, dsi' 40, Riverdaie. Md.
Jessie Stigall, 45, Morehead, KY.
William s. McCauley. 32. 1904 r st. NV.
Joan l.. Brown, 9, 1861 Oak st. NV.
Infant Malcolm R. Mclaughlin, Arlington
Va.
Infant Cadigan, 1926 21st pl. Sc.
Emma Childs, 63, 1875 Marion st, NV.
Augustus Bradley, 5S, 93a o st. NV.
Jamie r. Hedgeman, 81, 170l Seaton pl.
william E. Norfieet, "a, Norfolk, Va.
Margaret r. Smith, 46, 1874 Kalorama I'd.
Stover Norris, 45, 500 N st. NV. y
Melvin Hayes, "A, 1885 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Ralph and Jane Wickiser girl
Charles and Gloria Wilson, girl.
Robert and Marsaret Wilson. boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Rogers, girl.
WAC Accused Of GETTING
AIIotments Of ; Husbands
BY GLIB CROCKETT
,r the Associated Pros.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Julia Pearl
Davis Steele, Hopewell, Va. 19-
year-old WAC who the FBI says
has been AWOL since September /,
is under arrest. charged with IL
legally receiving allotment checks
from two of three service men she
married.
E. E. Conroy, in charge of the
New York FBI Office, said the young
woman was married December 4,
1910, to Seaman James Clayton
Steele, assigned to the Norfolk Navy
Base. On November Is, 1941, she
married Corpl. Frederick George
Brown of Camp Barkeley, Texas.
Husband No. 3 was Pvt. David
Laub, who she wed on January 16
1943, at Augusta, Ga, Mr.. Conroy
said.
FBI agents said that when ar
rested the girl was living in New
York with a longshoreman, to whom
she is not married.
She faces a possible four years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

WT0p. 8:30-How the Jap espionage ma.
chine works revealed.
WMAl, i0:00-Andy Russell. Gene Nupa
and Nick FatooI present q drum speciality.
VOL, i0:00-"Ihs Desert Song presented
WNAl. 10:30-Ihe case Of strange sym
phony orchestra takes Herbert Marshall 10
Buenos Aires
Evening star., 1945-02-17

Leroy Brown, 1s. 1925 2eth St nv and ne
Franklin Jones, 81, 34I5 ssth st; NV,
Ansoa sakas a, "A. Fort Myeri .ga. Va, a and ne
Martin Peelmsn, an a5. 3d. Greensbero, n. G.
and saran Foster, "a, 2 18th st. Sc.
oeOrge BARNEY Hs,s 2s l249 aYe 1
Bsn apsfhn bofh Of ana AAsense se ns
Kenneth Hayes, 30. 2s11 ,31st st. Sc.
and Frances Guidrey' 81 17o1 10th
Decatur m iBreeden, SIS, 2s3 Key ave. s.e..
g. and Aliee zast 5s 2s3 Key ave
N. r.. and Leona Tazcinski, 30, 1880
ro,,i MinneSota M;i. ave. s, ssae Soc A., :. .ns
oeorse ss hampsn iS R Bsievus Naval Re-
search Laboratory and Ella Lunsford, 80,
Le 4Isl Ray sSHth WITH Capitol M rssssses ST. Al. and
Norma Robinson, 10. 1929 Jackson st,
Francis Frederick, ~, 515 Braxton st.,
darlington, Alexandria.
Edward Cooper, 81, .,422l Edison pl.. ne,
and Doris Tansimore, 10, 1891 18th st.
Charles Gilmore, 80, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
.Hedwall, 30, ,170l 10th st. NV.
"Sh shes a Gna a4os 1sass North M
rd., Arlington
Charles Warner, 20. 5216 Central ave
Sc, and Juanita Palmer, 20, 1907
-, Massachusetts aye. NV.
Alpha De Nittis, 81, 1884 18th st. NV
James Grove, 80, and Katherine Smith,
Estel Lowe, a5. s1S g. 9th 9th st. NV, and
Elviria Morasco, 2S, Ury, w. Va.
Wilson McWhirt, .25, Fredericksburg, Va,
and Edith Mudd, 10, 262 18th st. s.e.
Robert Krulish, 49, Hotel Houston, and
Betty Smith, "a, New Orleans, La
Joseph Hagan, 26, New River, N. c., and
Norman Holmes, 26. Indiantown Gap, Pa.
and Jane Coleman, %, 151 ST. NV.
Martin Kessler, II, Boiling Field, and
Roslyn Miller, 10, Chicago, Ill.