davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Charles Curtis, Retired
Delaware Jurist, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRANBY, Mass, April 16.-
Charles M. Curtis, IS. attorney and
former chancellor of the State of
Delaware, died last night in the
Holyoke Hospital after long illness.
A native of Newark, Del, he had
served as judge of the Juvenile
Court and city solicitor in Whining
ton. Before retiring in 1941 to make
his home with a son in CRANKY, he
served as vice president of the
Delaware Trust Co.
Mr.. Curtis was trustee of the
University of Delaware, of which he
was graduate, and chancellor of
the Episcopal diocese of Wilmington.
He also was graduate of Harvard
Law School.
Survivors are two sons, Frederick
Curtis, CRANKY, and Stephen C..
Curtis, Boston, and a sister, Mrs.
Delaware Clark, Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held In
Wilmington.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Dratha
WATSON, MARY CLEMENT. On

WATSON, MARY CLEMENT: On Friday,
y.r Apy 3 1s4s at ssr }ol5 s
WATsoN' wife of the late James 4. Wat
son and mother Of Robert Clement. James
A., IT., and Harold Fraser Watson. The
where services will be held on Monday.
April 16, at IL am. 1nterment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 10
WEDGE, CATHERINE. On Sunday,
An o2ea chse ls4 81 ee VERSE shd
wilson. She also leaves three sisters,
Mrs. Louise Harshaw. Mrs. Emma Digs
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
funeral home OF Alexander S. ,Pope, 3l5
18th ST. Sc. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. PAULINE. On Saturday.
ApT a. JAP ChldFens i HoSpitnb iastab
and Maggie Williams and niece of Daisy
Williams, Fallie Faulkner. Sarah and Jen-
ME Williams and Bessie Adams Remains
April s, until 5 p m tuesday. Funeral
and interment in Greenwood, S. c.
Ap p ss5 MAF NARY EVA EVA 81 5VRaRE
Testing Ga iin" at htfe the s. + Hines CO funsTal
home, ,@aol 14th st. NV. Notice Of fu-
WouLFE, LOUIS yARNuM On Friday
pital pht i, Louis VARNUM WoULFE. OF al6
R5an th st funeral home @neT az fG Penna s1s ave
on TUESDAY. April II, at $50 a m. thence
to St Matthews Cathedral, where mass
will be offered at o am. Relatives and
Cemetery. 10
YOUNG, ELLA. Departed this life on
Sunday April Is, 1915, at her residence,
Pomonkey, Md. Mrs. ELLA YOUNG, be,
loved wife of John c. Young. devoted
mother of Mrs. Celia L. Worsley CT Phila-
delphia She also is survived by, sew
eral grandchildren, great t-erandchildren
other relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
home. ,614 4th, st; s.w. Funeral services
Thursday. April 10, at pm, at Metro
politan NJ. E. Church, Pomonkey, Md,
Rev l. H Carpenter officiating. Inter
ment church cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Wife Doubts Validity
OF Wainwright Message

BY the Associated Press.
SKANEATELES, N. Y, April l6.
Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright, wife
Of the lieutenant general who was
taken prisoner by the japanese at
the fall of Corregidor in 1912. said
today she doubted the authenticity
of a radioed message, purportedly
from the general
The message, broadcast from
Tokyo and recorded by a private
individual at San Francisco, said
the general was we'll comfortable
and In good health. 1t was addressed
to relatives in Dallas, Tex"
Mrs. Wainwright said the general
had no relatives in Dallas. Because
of this, she added, she doubted that
the message was authentic.
Mrs. Wainwright last heard from
her husband in August.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Rites Set for Wednesday
For PasquaIe Vasco, G.

Funeral services for Pasquale
Vasco ST, IS, of 1902 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE. retired plastering con-
tractor who died Friday in Sibley
Hospital. will be held at l pm.
Wednesday at the Church of the
Redeemer, Italian Baptist, 1900
Kirby street NV.
Mr.. Vasco was in business here
for 40 years before his retirement in
1912. He was a 32d Degree Mason
and member of Bethlehem Chap
ter, No. T. Order of the Eastern Star
A native of Bari, Italy. he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Maria
Vasco: four daughters, Mrs. Dona-
tina Carrera, Mrs. Italia Trapini
Miss Theresa Vasco and Miss An
gelina Vasco, and three sons, Ottavio
and Emmanuel Vasco, all of WASH
ington, and Pvt. Pasquale Vasco,
jr., stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

said those aboard we're: Capt. Jones
William Thomas Repack, 20, Nc
Kees Rocks, Pa; Miss Marion
Adams, 81, Pittsburgh, hostess, and
the following passengers:
1t. Richard Minch, Cleveland; 1t
w. S. Worst. Laurel Gardens, Pa;
Flight Officer Joseph P. Podufal
Oakmont, Pa; Warrant Of1cel
Charles H. Aronheim, Bristol, Va,
Mrs. George Billy. McKeesport, Pa.
Miss Josephine Billy, McKeesport
Mrs. c. E. Barbour, wife of Knox.
ville( Tenn minister: Miss Sally
Waller, Marysville, Tenn; ]. r
Seckman, Clarksburg, w. Va; T
S. Hodgson, Bronxville, N. Y; j
Thomas Monk, Pittsburgh; Mrs
Mitchell Rogan, McKeesport; Mr.
Clay. and L. Devak, Chicago.
There were two other passengers
one a serviceman, as yet unidenti.
fed.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Riverda|e Woman
Among 70 Dead in
Crash Of Pea Plane
Fy the Associated Press.


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
16.-Pointing skyward. there re-
manned today only a battered tail
piece and some scattered fragments
of storm beset Pennsylvania
Central Airlines transport which
crashed into a nearby mountain.
carrying its 20 occupants to death.
One of the passengers killed was
Mrs. Margaret Jarnett Sensor, 46l0
Tuckerman street, Riverdale. Md.
Also among the victims was A. S.
Clay, Atlanta attorney and presi-
dent of the Southeastern Pipe
line Co.
Mr.. Clay, a nephew Of Ryburn
Clay, director Of the Georgia High
way Department, was grandson OF
the late Senator A. S. Clay Of
Georgia. He was member of the
law firm of Hirsch, Smith, Kill
patrick, Clay & Cody
On a 2,200-foot- ridge in
Cooper's Rock State Park, about 10
miles east of here, searchers found
the 20 bodies, most Of them charred
and mangled almost beyond recog-
milton, strewn over 1000 yards Of
thick underbrush.
Second Crash for Pea.
Pea officials said 1t was their sec
ond crash in 18 years of airline OPP
erations, the other having occurred
near Lovettsville, Va, in August,
1910.
Spotted first by planes, the scene
of the tragedy was reached by
rescuers on foot yesterday afternoon
almost a full day after the plane
left Pittsburgh at 4:37 pm. Satur-
day en- route to Birmingham, Ala.
and plunged earthWard about half
hours flying time later.
Only a mass of smouldering rub
BILE broken bodies. and bits of cloth
ing fluttering from treetops greeted
the rescue party, one OF whom de-
clared:
I'VE found the wreckage strewn
all over the hillside"
Pea officials said the pilot evil
IDENTIFY was heading in heavy wealth
er for landing at the Morgantown
airport when he crashed. Weather
conditions cut off radio communica-
tions between the plane and the air
port.
Plane Hit Tree Tops.
Coming in slightly off its course
the plane hit the tree tops, cut a
swath of 400 yards. struck the hill
side about 100 yards from the crest
and burned.
Bodies of the pilot, co-pilot and
the hostess were found within the
wreckage. but those Of the pas
sengers, including five servicemen,
were found on the hillside.
The air line said the planes pilot,
Capt. Harold H. Jones, 80, Norfolk
Va. had been flying since 1888 and
had $500 hours in the air. He
joined PAC in 1910 as co-pilot and
became a captain November 16, 1912.
Capt. Jones lived at one time at
Presidential Gardens in Alexandria,
Va.
Mrs. Jones was reported seriously
i'll in a hospital.
Airline officials at Washington
Evening star., 1945-04-16

AUDELLE. CHARLES WILLIAM. trlo-
Of my dear husband, CHARLES WILLIAM
ADDELLE. who passed to the great beyond
eight years ago today. April l6. 1887.
,s nrv6%s 69yed wnfE ane rsmsme1Eed spsnh r ApDEE
BOWMAN. BELLE c. tribute OF lin
gering memories of my beloved mother,
BELLE c. BOWMAN, who passed into the
great sT ,osH beyond ten years ago today April
Mother, I cannot clasp your loving hand,
Your sweet smile cannot see:
But let this little token show
HEB s}@!E PEySFEP E5TSP'f5 6A6dHrrR 6eSf MARGARET
COLE, EMMA HALL. SACRED to the
memory Of our darlins mo.Hsr EMMA tsan
years ago today. April 16, 1880.
Today we are vividly reminded
OF the one so dear to us
Somewhere beyond the great divide
Is the one VINO HER TsF 6 cHnhpRGN, hfa5 e u.s.
GILROY. MARY. In sad but loving. re,
membrance of our dear mother, MARY
GILROY, who departed this life twenty
niversary mass at Sacred Heart Church.
MAY zEs hsr iSv1Sa seS7 ss5t chPfpREN. Il RffSs
HARDWICK, JOHN L. In, sac, but, low
ing memory of our dear husband and IA
ther, who departed this life one year ago
today, April 16, 1914.
You are gone but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will always be;
For as long as there is life and memory
We will always think Of thee.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won;
Although our hearts are saddened
The will Of God is done.
1t was so hard to part with you
50 hard to have you die,
But we hope some day to meet you,
Some sweet day. by and by.
DEy45T6 SSI 6zT,bREN WTEE; INDIANA HARDw1ck
HASKELL, EDYTHE LOUISE. In LOVING
EDYTHE LOUISE HASKELL who departed
this life three years ago today, April 16
Her HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND pAuaH.
TER R, HARRY X s, III HASKELL AND MRS
TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. Sacred to the
FRANCIS LEO TAYLOR. who died three
years ago today, April l6. 1912.
In life we loved you dearly,
rArzERR2 + assse MofHER' II A. the SISTERS isT AMI
WEATHINGTON, CLARA. In loving re.
membrance Of my dear mother, CLARA
WEATH1NGToN, who passed to the he, grea' a
1886. w
Memory is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
ONLY SOM soN LESTER SER We WEATHINSGToN I
WEST, MATTHEW M. In sad but Low.
ing memory of our dear father. MATTHEW
NJ. WEST who departed this life quite sud.
denly twenty-five years ago tonight Apri
Is. 1923.
Although it's been SO long ago,
The night we all remember,
Yet in our hearts there remains . slow.
Just like burning ember.
We all have kept you In our minds
As a cherished thought in peace sublime;
Wen never forget your thoughtfulness
And we know you now dwell among ths
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Last Of Princesses
In Hawaii Is Buried
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, April 16.-Princess
David Kawananakoa, SO, last of the
Hawaiian princesses, was buried at
impressive ceremonies In a flower
bedecked tomb yesterday afternoon.
Her body occupies the last crypt
in the royal burying ground.
Wearing priceless feather capes,
members of Hawaii's benevolent
societies-Kaahumanu and Hale o
Ma Alii-formed an aisle through
which the body was carried to an
underground mausoleum.
Princess Abigail Wahiikaahuula
Campbell Kawananakoa was born
in Honolulu, daughter of the late
James Campbell, millionaire Hawaii
financier and industrial leader. Her
entry into the royal family came in
1902 when in San Francisco she
married Prince David HAVANA
nakoa Piikoi, who died in 1908.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
z American Editors
Arrive in Australia

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, April 16.-Ralph Nc
Gill, editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
lion, and Wilbur Forrest, assistant
editor of the New York Herald Trib-
une, arrived in Australia yesterday
on a world tour in behalf of a free
exchange of news in the postwar
world.
They represent the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors.
Officials of the Australian News
paper Proprietors' Association in
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Rhine RoiIrood Bridge
Dedicated to Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 16.-A 2.2l5-foot
railroad bridge spanning the Rhine
River in the American Sd Army
sector was dedicated Saturday as
the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial
Bridge.
The ceremonies were attended by
1t. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.. and
Maj. Gen. Cecil r. Moore, chief
engineer in the European theater
Of operations.
The bridge was completed in 9
days, % hours and 10 minutes 1t
includes 30 steel piers, 10 of which
are set on pilings in the river.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
George A. Hays, go, Dies.
Noted Pastoral Painter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 10
George A. Hays, 80. noted for his
pastoral paintings, died at his home
here yesterday.
Self-taught as an artist, he won
fame on the stage in the l880s with
paintings of famous persons and
scenes executed from memory with
amazing speed. At the height OF his
theatrical success, he quit to paint
pastoral scenes, reminiscent of his
childhood in Greahville. N. H The
Lambs Club in New York owns one
Of his paintings.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

formed the Americans that the asso-
citation had offered to pay all ex-
penses Of a proposed free press con-
ference in Australia of about 30 to
so British, American and Canadian
editors and had asked the govern
ment to arrange travel priorities for
the delegates,
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Meeting in BIoominqdoIe

The Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton will hear Judge Vincent A. Os-
terman speak on The Foundation
of Good Citizenship" at its monthly
meeting in the Tabor Presbyterian
Church, Second and S streets. NV,
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Uarn nf Chunks

BUTLER, ANNIE c. We shall always
remember with grateful appreciation the
kindness sympathy and beautiful floral
employees of the Library of Congress, Bu-
reau OF Engraving and Printing, Capital
Transit employees at Friendship and Ter
minal Grill and operators, during our
recent bereavement
MRS. LOUISE EADY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Experienced Mates and
Engineers Needed!

If you have ever been a deck or
engineering officer, you are vitality
needed aboard ship: Write or wire
collect to Merchant Marine, Wash
ington; D. c.; briefly stating your
qualifications and saying that you
are available: A personal represen.
tative of the Merchant Marine will
contact you promptly:
Evening star., 1945-04-16

The Alcoa Lines years Of shipping ex-
periencelinl lthis! !easy;:t to reach area is
available 'toVany. business executive in
terested in the. export opportunities Of
this. friendly, nearby market.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Send for Free Data Book

Export Market; Opportunities" is a
book containing many interesting facts,
including list of 223 items imported
into the Caribbean area, and descrip-
ton Of the important exports of these
countries. Write Dept. S, Alcoa Steam
ship Company, Inc. II Battery Place,
New York 4, NY.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

Cemetery on on tuesday, April II, at 10 a m
PARKER, JOSEPH. On Sunday, April
Is, 1945. at his residence, 625 3rd st
Parker. He also leaves to mourn their loss
one daughter, five sons, seven grandchil-
dren. five sisters, one brother, seven nieces,
Te late nephT Mr Paker e feeS may Be ad VeWed
Stewards funeral home. 30 st. ne. after
= p m. Wednesday. Mass will be offered
caboe cha4ah AnT a" at a Ho htefnn
Mount O!ivet Cemetery. II
RYAN s5sS soHX On suRdsy Hdsy April Join
chambers esnnIas ~ funsEal % home. 14oo ehsPin s. t
nv Mass at St, Pauls GathoIG. GatholiG Church anli
s'n at fna ans ias' INIT 1ntefment Mount oliyet
Genre etery. II
SAVAGE. FRANK w. Suddenly, on Sun
day: April IS, i945, FRANK o, W. SAVAGE SA,sL, 81
Of Mary Dolores Savage, father Of Dolores
Marie Frank w. r. and dostelo Jafk ssysse
das ApT s at 11srment Arns,on hfavss Ha
tional Cemetery. Il
sPALDING; MARY A. On Saturday;
A. Apr ii MARY a45 at RsE 5fSaepsi Beloved laoT VIE
Of Thomas j. spaldlns and and, metheI % Of
Funeral Funeraii from tn the James r Ryan funeral
home, 317 Penna. ave. Sc. on Tuesday,
April II at, $50 am; thence to Holy
offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. 16
day, April 15., 1945; at his residence. 64l3
5qeeRS W GGaast sRfa SaSeEf Afb eoyed
MTs e ams srohr
pfir. +. R. i Lee and and George "; spire, Funeral
services at the above residence on Wednes-
day, April IS, at IL am. Interment Fort
HARRINGTON, FRANK On Sunday,
fRANk fPi 7 THARRiNGToN. Idsi husband Of Ieons
BY NHff % ners 1speIa home sE
H st. ne.
.nT Tol1yER ~ sls MAfI3S M9SroN On p6vHK suRdsy
naT'ea MOTIFS 4 s simms @ She % also is I Survived BY
husband. Porter B. Toliver: son, Joseph
Hall: two brothers, John A; Simms. Sd, and
Thompson and bs hest hest q tFisnds RE Re
funeral funeral iater. hHtn.' -'~' ''' Wv" '' VI
TURNER, MARY E; On Sunday, April
MARY +: TURNER: beloved mother q
viving are other relatives and many
| friends. Remains resting at Stewards
funeral home, 30 H St. ne, and may be
Funeral Wednesday, April 1S, at 9 am,
rom Holy Redeemer Church Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IT,
vASCO, PASQUALE, SR. On Friday
April I3, 1945. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, PAS0UALE VASCO, Sr., of 1902
Trinidad ave. ne, beloved husband OF
Marie Lentini Vasco, father Of Mrs. Dona-
| tina " Carrera, Mrs Itilia " Trapini
Ottavio, Theresa, Emmanuel and Angelina
Vasco, all Of Washinston; Pvt: Pasquale
Vasco, jr., U. s. A., and the late Sergt
Connecticut and Mrs. Maria Giannico OF
Workers, N. Y. Five grandchildren also
survive. Remains resting at the above
lis. Funeral services at the Church OF
the Redeemer (1talian Baptistl, 1900 Kirby
st. NV, where services will be held at
Evening star., 1945-04-16
1n Mrntnriant
ADDELLE. CHARLES '

ADDELLE. CHARLES WILLIAM. trib-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
of my dear husband, CHARLES WILLIAM
ADDELLE. who passed to the great beyond
eight years ago today. April Is. 1887.
Loved and remembered.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Dratha

AVERY, ERMA. On Sunday. April 15
1915, at Gallinger Hospital ERMA
AVERY. Funeral and interment will take
place at Lawrencevllle, Va. Local ar
Tangernents by Loves funeral home, 913
Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-16
GREEN. MARY. snddenlx. on sunda,

GREEN, MARY. Suddenly. on Sunday
April -. 1915, at her residence, 356
Dixon court S.W MARY GREEN, beloved
wife Of Henry Green and mother of JoSpeh
Easton. Marion Chew, Helen Boone. Charles
and William Taylor. Remains may be
viewed al her late residence Tuesday eve
Ing Funeral from Barnes & Matthews
funeral home Wednesday, April Is, at
/ p m. IL
Evening star., 1945-04-16
PADDOCK, CAPT. LAWRENCE S, L. S.

PADDOCK, JAPT. LAWRENCE 5, {. ;. a.
On Friday, April 13. l945. at
::
NV. Graveside services, with full
military honors, in Arlington National
Evening star., 1945-04-16

GARNETT. McKINLEY. Departed nus
life on Sunday, April -, 1od5, MCKINLEY
GARNETT of S6 ! st. sw., apt. l, the
loving brother of Mrs Addie Baker, Mrs
Alice Jones, Mrs. Margaret Young: Mrs.
Pearl Hall. Thomas Anthony and Pvt
Milton Garnett U. s. A. Other relatives
and many friends mourn, his departure
Co funeral home. 3rd and I SITS. sw. No
tice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
the victorious powers remain to
be announced.
Service Troops Are Moving
To China From Persia

A big shift of American service
troops and transport to China was
disclosed yesterday "a hours after
the Army revealed that it expects to
unload supplies on the China coast.
The latest development was
War Department report that service
troops, in huge truck convoy, al
ready have been moved to China
from the Persian Gulf area where
they helped supply the Soviet army.
Gen. Brehon Somervell injected
reference to China into a news con-
ference discussion Wednesday of
problems confronting the service
forces, which he commands, in get
ting equipment into the Pacific
theater.
Unlike the European theater
when there were excellent docks
and sufficient manpower in Britain
to handle the supplies, he said, IA
cilities and qualified men are ex-
tremely limited in the Orient.
Although some help is available
in the Philippines and can be ex-
pected along the coast of China, SOL
diers will have to be used to handle
the large proportion of the thou
sands of tons Of cargo unloaded
daily" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Store Sales Reduced
By Bad Weather and
We Day CIosinqs
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May IL. - Bad
weather and store closings incident
to celebrations attending the end of
the European war brought smaller
retail volume this week, Dun e.
Bradstreet said today in a review
of business.
Sales of Mothers Day gifts were
seasonally heavy and in general all
main-f1oor departments enjoyed a
good volume" the agency said.
Mems and women's summer sports
wear was widely promoted House,
hold goods and hardware sales were
steady. Food volume was off
slightly and wholesale trade was
quiet as lack of offerings limited
transactions. Need for requirements
sustained demand in general and
seasona, requirements boosted vol
ume in some lines
The report noted a slight taper
ing off in seasonal buying of mems
and women's furnishings and ready
to-wear, partly attributed to greater
consumer consideration for values
and utility. Shortages are becom-
ing more apparent" the agency said,
particularly in stable merchandise
and volume has been adversely af-
fected. However, where stocks are
available, sales increases over a
year ago have continued substan-
tial."
Full effect of the store closings
early in the week has not yet been
measured, the report said, but pre-
liminary estimates placed the weeks
total retail volume at to 6 per cent
above last year. In the New Eng
land States and the East the in
crease was Q to 5 per cent, in the
Middle West, l to 3; Northwest,
to 7; South and Southwest, 3 to 6,
and in the Pacific Coast, S to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Scattered IndusfriaIs,
Rails and Ayiations
Join Stock Recovery
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. May 11.-Scattered
aviations, rails and industrials shift
ed to the recovery ranks in today's
market although exceptions were
plentiful.
Accounts were reinstated here and
there on the idea the 4-session re-
action may have served as a partial
correction of the lengthy drive to
8-year peaks. Earnings, dividends
and postwar prosperity psychology
inspired bidding. Reconversion
worries remained as handicap. Tax
reduction hopes still provided a
buying influence.
Individual plus marks were well
distributed at the start, and, while
declines persisted, gains of fractions
to a point or so predominated near
the fourth hour. Dealings were
relatively light.
Favored most of the time were
Lockheed, Douglas Aircraft, Bell
Aircraft Santa Fe, Gulf Mobile 81
Ohio, Bethlehem, Chrysler, U. S.
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, U. S.
Gypsum, Western Union "a" Amer
lean Telephone, Texas Co., Ana
conda and j. E. Case. Homestake
hit new top but soon was thrown
for a loss. Intermittent laggards in
cluded Consolidated Edison, Chesa-
peake q Ohio, Kennecott. American
Can and Standard Oil IN. j..
Bonds were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
80 Battles Listed
In Point Plan
For Discharges
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
The battle participation stars,
which are one OF the factors for
combat credit under the Army's dis
charge system, are based on 30 cam
paigns and battles listed so far by
the War Department.
They are: Rome -Arno, Southern
France, Germany, air offensive
Japan, Naples-Foggia, Normandy,
East Indies, Guadalcanal, Northern
Solomons, Burma 1912, China, Aleu-
tian Islands, air offensive Europe,
Egypt-Libya, Algeria-French Mo-
rocco, Tunisia, Sicily, Bismarck
Archipelago, Northern France, Gen.
trail Burma 1945, Ardennes, Central
Pacific. Philippine Islands and ad-
jacent waters, Papua, New Guinea,
India Burma, Eastern Mandates,
Western Pacific, Southern Philip
pines, LuZon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May II tPl (WFA).-Salable
high. 5000; total. 11,000: active, fully
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts
at 40 pounds up at 1875 ceiling good
and choice sows at 400 ceilings: COM
Salable CATTLE. 1000. total 1000;
salable calves, 500; total 5000; fed steers
and yearlings steady 2 strictly choice fed
topped at II 90; scattered supplies IA 90
1850. heifers very scarce. steady: cows
steady, 20 higher. beef cows showing .ad-
vance: bulls weak to 25 cents lower.
weighty sausage bulls selling at 1925
down and beef bulls mostly 1880 to 400;
vealers unchanged at 1900 down
sales slaughter lambs about steady, how
ever, spots showing additional weakness;
8 loads mixed medium to choice fed wooded
rood to choice offerings at latter price,
load medium and good fed lambs. 1885;
tured offerings, 1925; not enough ewes
here to test prices.