davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
j, 5. TAKES OVER
lCRR HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON, Aug %. -W.H-
President Truman tonight ordered
government seizure of the Illinois
Central Railroad to prevent a
threatened strike by the Brother.
hood Of Locomotive Eng GERS and
Firemen Qnd).
The seizure order is effective al
midnight.
]. Monroe johnson, ODT direc-
tor, Immediately appointed W. F.
Kirk of Chicago, the agency
Western Railway director, as Fed.
eral manager to operate the sys
tenn.
Today's meeting between union
and company officials was request
ed by reconversion director John
W. Snyder in an effort to forestall
the walkout. ~.---s-...-.
The closed door discussions last.
ed most of the day and well into the
night without reaching any agree.
ment to settle the dispute. Hutsor
Thompson, chairman of the board,
left the me citing at 5 pm. con.
WINGED that there would be INC
successful conclusion.
The White House statement an.
nouncing the presidents action fol
lows:
President Truman tonight au
thoried the Office of Defense Txans.
portation to take possession and as.
sumo control of the facilities op.
Grated by the Illinois Central Rail.
road Company.
The action of the government
was taken at the 18th hour to fore
stall strike on the Illinois Cen.
Nal System which had been vot.
ed to take effect at 1901 am. or
Aug "a by the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men.
Inc strike was called by the
ofotherhood of Locomotive Fire
nieA and Enginemen over con.
roVersy concerning promotion
lules IN their working agreement
"ltn the Illinois Central System
sno involved a dispute as to juris
Wontlnued on Page Three; Col, A
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
PRESIDENT ORDERS
WORKERS TO RETURN
TO FORTY-HOUR WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-WD-
President Truman today ordered
most government departments and
agencies to return to a 4O-hour
work-week on Sept. 9.
In an order to government Off
Gals, he excepted agencies where
the shortened week would result
''in serious detriment to their
essential operations.
During the war, government
agencies were on a ,48-hour week.
Most of them recently dropped to
AZ hours.
I, Among the local offices Wfech
will be affected by President Iru-
mans order to. return to a 40-hour
work-week will be the OPA, War
Manpower Commission, Social Sc
curity Board, Selective Service,
Post Office department, Maritime
Commission, Internal Revenue Blu
reau, immigration and Naturaliza'
ton Service, Alcohol Tax Unit, In.
ternal Revenue, Customs Office,
Civil Service, District Court clerks,
Employment Service, Engineer of.
flee, Federal Security Agency and
Federal Works Agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
DeCaulle Calls Meeting
With Economic Minister

WASHING TON, Aug. %. R-
ven. Charles De Gaulle called q
.Unlefence with Jean Monnett
sAlel OF the French economic mis-.
sloll mere today as other French
,eaoefs conferred at length with
'eefefary of State Byrnes.
We Gaulle, who had a two hour
' =; with President Truman last
M ~. until midnight last night, pres
M Mliaoly wanted to review with
. . the full possibilities of Am
siicah financial aid to the French
prtovlslonal government which d.
eaulle heads.
D: french Foreign Minister George.
D Dult and Ambassador Henri
ooAlet were closeted with Secre
ra!S byrnes at the State Depart
N'ep' rom II am. until 1 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
OPERATION HELPS
UNDERWOOD CHILD

Undergoing an emergency opera
lion at Jefferson Hospital in Phila
delphia yesterday, following a race
forth from Wilmington in an au-
tomobile, elghteen-month-old Jay
Underwood, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Underwood, of Clinton, was
resting comfortably last night.
For several weeks patient at
Babies Hospital, at Wrightsville
Sound, where he has been treated
for lung ailment incurred after
an attack of croupe, the child has
been breathing through a tube for
some time. In order to enable him
to breathe normally, DR.. j. Buren,
Sudbury, of Wilmington, arranged
to have a spec alist operate al
Philadelphia.
Leaving Wilmington shortly
after p. m. Wednesday, the au-
tomobile carrying the child. a
nurse and his parents, left the City
after State Highway Parolmen al
Raleigh refused to authorize the
car to drive up to 60 miles an hour,
and refused to authorize police
escort.
Upon the decision to take the
last night, the speeding car was
met by Virginia State police and
escorted through that state. The
child was admitted TO Jefferson
Hospital at $50 a. m. yesterday.
Upon the dec sion to tatke the
Underwood child to Philadelphia
the Army Air Base here offered tc
lily him there, and had a plane
standing by for the trip; however
doctors were afraid the altitude
might seriously affect the child S
breathing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Sky Giants
Will Ferry
U.S.. Troops
SHIPS TO DIsARM
Jap Naval Commanders
Dumping Ammunition
Into Sea AS Ordered
BY The ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dy 4AO 1106OSxh4 LII
MANILA, Friday, Aug. 24.-R-
At least 1900 soldiers armed to
the teeth will spearhead the occu-
patton Army landing in Japan with
General Macarthur Tuesday, it
was announced on Okinawa today
as the vanquished empire prepared
to disarm all her ships at sea !
the first act of surrender.
In the first aerial wave will be
$50 sky giants-150 four-engined
Army transports and $50 Liberia
tors from Okinawa air bases and
about so other big transports from
Two Jima.
Around the sky train will hover
swarms of fighters, ready to open
at the first sign of treachery, and
the 20 to 30 fighting men in each
plane will be armed and alerted
as though for an actual ir-'asion.
The terminal for this armada
will be Atsugi airdrome, 20 miles
southwest of Tokyo, where MacAr-
thur will land, meet the enemy's
imperial general staff face to face
for the first time and give 1t fur.
Their orders.
From then on Japan will take
its orders from MacAl thur, who
will preside when the final articles
of surrender are signed in Tokyo
bay Aug. 81.
Under his orders already issued
the Japanese were disarming all
ships at sea today, and tie air.
force-once the terror Of the ORR
ent-was grounded save for liaison
planes, unarmed and carrying sur
render instructions to remote co-l-
mands.
Submarines were ordered to sur.
face and fly the black flag of sur.
render. Ships in home waters rode
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
FARM SP0KESMEN
FOR LABOR BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. % - R -
Two farm spokesman today en-.
dorsed the bill labelled the Full
Employment Act of 1915" and told
a Senate subcommittee that agri-
culture has a vital stake in the
measure.
That view was expressed before
the Senate Banking group by Sec.
rotary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson and James G. Patton,
President of the National Farmers
Union.
Also voicing approval of the pro.
posal was Bishop G.. Bromley Ok
nam, President of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America, who told the commit.
tee that San economic order that
cannot provide opportunity for all
to work cannot endure"
Anderson testified, 1.-The maint
enance of full employment will be
essential if we are to guard against
another period of agricultural de-
press on and low farm income"
Patton said full employment ir
the United States has become in
dispensable for agriculture just as
much as for industry"
Appearance of War Mobilization
and Reconversion Director j o h +
Snyder before the committee was
postponed from today until Sat
urday, September 1. Chairman
Wagner D-Ny), said Snyder will
be the final witness heard.
The measure, sponsored by Wag
ner and seven other Senators
would require the President to sub
nit annually to Congress a bud
| (Coufinued IN PAGE Three. Col A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
FREAK RAIN SOAKS
DOWNTOWN AREA AS
BEACHES ESCAPE

A freak rain, coming in one Of
Wilmington we est areas
drenched the downtown area late
Thursday afternoon, while the
beaches, Lake Forest and the area
south of II and Orange streets
reported no rain.
Weatherman Paul Hess reported
that lis inches fell during the "a
hours preceding 7:30 pm. Thurs
day, bringing the total for August
to 1876 inches.
The cloudburst downtown begar
about 3:15 pm, and in a few min
utes has inundated streets, send
ing shoppers scurrying for shelters
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Truman Expects To Get
Pearl Harbor Data Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-P)-
President Truman expects to
receive soon from the Secretaries
of War and Navy some recon-
mendations regarding what should
be done about the Pearl Harbor
disaster.
Until then, he told an inquiring
reporter at his news conference,
lie would not answer question
whether he favored tn immediate
and public trial of Army and Navy
officers in command there at the
time of the Dec. 7, 1941 japanese
attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Truman To Recommend
Standard Time Return

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-(H
Return of the nation to STAN
dard time in place Of the hour
later wartime will be recon-
mended to Congress September
5 by President Truman, he
told his news conference to-
day.
The President made known
his views on restoring the
country to normal time in
response to a question.
He added that he thinks the
matter should 60 back to the
states to regulate.
The President declined to
say what else he might discuss
in his messafe to the recOnven-
ing Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
County School Children
Set 1914 Health Record

Parents of children entering
New Hanover County schools tn S
term may be assured that their
children are getting the best of
medical care and proper feeding.
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
education, spoke before the Lions
club yesterday and told of some OF
his experiences along the lines of
diet and medical care OF school
children. He told of numerous pro-
blems faced by teachers and prin-
cipals in caring for the children,
coupled with their educational re-
sponsibilities.
Pointing to the fact that since
the war, there has been fewer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24

received by the Gamewell Co., calls
for the installation of additional
fire alarm boxes at Cherry Point.
Berst said that as soon as there
was any let-up in the company S
Government contract, the $8,435.-
80 control system at Wilmington
would be started. He stressed that
the company was interested in COM
pleting the installation as soon as
possible, both because of the
amount involved, and to maintain
the company's policy of rendering
the best Of service.
The present control system was
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
$l.98 Shirts To Return
To Stores OF Nation

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-P)-That
Old standby, the $198 Shirt, will
lie back on store counters by the
end of the year, the public was
told today by M. J. Lowell, execu'
live head of the National Associa-
ton of Shirt and Pajania Manu-
facturers. He predicted its return
IN addressing a meeting of the
Association of buying Officers, He
said that an increase in output OF
mems shirts and Pajamas would
reach the stores by October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
Former Governor Ansel
Dies AT Greenville, S. {.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. o.
;P)-Martin F. Ansel, 81, former
Governor of South Carolina, died
at his home here tonight after a
long illness. He served tive terms,
from 1906-'10, as TIE states chief
executive.
A native OF Charleston, he was
oorn Dec. IL, 1850, the son Of John
F. and Frederick Bowers Ansel.
who later moved to Walhalla, s.
c. Educated in private schools.
Ansel was admitted to the South
Carolina bar in 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24

poverty-stricken families than pre-
viously, Mr.. Roland disclosed that
of about $1,000 students in the
County last year, only q were
carried on the free lunch list. Dur
ing this period which the Nation
now is passing, school children are
eating well and plentifully, he said
Last year New Hanover school
children as a whole set the best
health record of any year pre-
viously. More than 900 were fed
each school day, representing an
average of more than $1,000 meals
Continued on Page Thre,.; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
LAVAL QUESTIONED

PARIS, Aug. 23.- P) Pierre
Laval accompanied by mis- two
attorneys received today his first
detailed questioning b. examin-
ing magistrates of the French
High Court, but the ex-premer OF
the Vichy Regime refused 10 reply
orally, saying he would submit
written answers later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
SHELBY JUNIORS WIN
LEGION SECTIONAI

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 3D.
R)-Shelby, N. c., defeated East
Chicago, Ind, IL, here tonight to
win the Southeastern Sectional
American Legion Junior baseball
tournament and gain a berth in the
finals next week at Charlotte.
N. c.
The Carolinians had beaten the
Hoosiers, 81, in an afternoon
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
A.. ny U. S. Weather Bureau)
.nS; meteorological data for the "a hour.
''oo pm, yesterday.
Ion Temperature
I'm nov am. rs; 1870 am. 70; 1870 pm. 81
~ pm. 10. ~ law p'''-' "
Normal II. -''-'''o'i a. mesh ''
i'm Humidity
va. NV am. 50; 7 80 am. "a; 1870 pm. 50
NJ. Precipitation
Tx LA Tor "a hours ending 1880 p.m.-
1856 inches. 'ie 'irs' OF 'ne month";
fFro Tides For Today
r the Tide Tables published by u
ooast and Geodedtc Survey,
Wi,,i High Low
A'ihelon ---- 1925 am, 5:14 am
Masonho 1885 pm. sgt pm
'0i'ooro Inlet S:O5 am. 2:08 am
sp,r;. 1885 pm. 2:18 pm
IN, 0i,rise $40; Sunset 6:49; Moonris
~ ~, pm; Moonset 6:42 am.
aSetteville river stage 1871.
H0n'lnued on Page Three; Col. 1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
sENsORsHIP OFF

HAVANA, Aug. 23.-(P-Fernan-
dez Del Riego, director of the
Cuban Office of Censorship, an
nounced termination of all cen
sorship in Cuba effective today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-24
FORECAST

North Carolina: Considerable cloudi-
ness Friday. Continued warm except
slightly lower temperatures. North and
west portions, scattered showers and
thunderstorms in afternoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
b Reach
Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. II
Thirty-five more war casualties
arrived at Percy Jones Hospital
yesterday. Twelve were from the
Detroit area.
DETROIT ARIA
AMATo. sgt Frank. $3.50 Fltcher
bROWNHlLL, Pfc. Carnctt a. 3os4S
DorEcKI. PFC. Ffant g. area Junction
FLoRKoWosKI, Pvt Leo c, S2lls An
HARTMAN. Cpl. John v. so7s Rutland.
KAhISsKY. Pfc. Harry L., 1880 Glad
KUBITIsK. Pfc Henry. 4s77 v,nOi
iHzARowIcz. Pfc. walter p. asos p
: nAzcEc. Pfc. Henry P. 2oo4s Monte
MiNcLK. TJs Hartman NJ, s3ss Conner
ROSENBERG. TO Joseph NJ, l47Sl Evan
WHITE. Pfc. Robert R.. col Eslnnn,-
oUTsTATE
AREHART. Pfc. Robert G, PiAinveu
RAsNER. Pfc Elmer $, Pinc0nninE.
Bs2SKSAY HsESSEy PIC IA[Ty !. -,,l,T,, ITHst Lss.
bEEcER in' IL Richard W. IonlA
-EGEY, Pfc. J1meL L, AAt;ls Greek -
GKNDHAR, Pfc. Anton J. KalamAIoo.
CILDEH. Pfc. Harry A.. KslamaEoo.
CRlGOROPULOS, Pfc. stephen D.. ksiA.
marc
hARyEY. Pc. Bert W; Pontiac.
hAhk lAsfAk Fe Fie Ramaa ps1liS' s.. - K.isa.,oo nS
JOHNSON. Pfc Martin J, Ksfton.
LEE. SGT. Frederick W.. Kalamazoo.
MAXI, Pfc. y r. Row. Deertuu
hAYETTE. Pfc. Gerald r. Shelby.
EEEERvIEs. sgt. william r.. HAnrock-
NELSON. ia Ewaid l., AsniItiQVe.
OYRsTEA, Pfc, Bernard, Grand KApidG-
POuhALA. NOiF CrorEe y. Beacon Hill
-.-----.t. r-zyrT1-.i II. TTlS01.
RYAN, TIs Patrick A. SpnnEport.
WISER. Pfc Rodsrick }. Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
OUTSTATE
NAVY DEAD
NAVY LIBERATED

.YBARczYK. AVIATION RADIOhkR 7fC
'LBERr P.-Son Of Mrs. Sophie RyosTcIyE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Girls! [
Do you suffer from
nervous
tension
On CERTAIN DAYS. Of the month";

HWafust SNNo SShN~'
DO functional periodic disturbances
cause you 70 feel nervous as a witch
90 restless, Jittery. highstrung. perhaps
tired, dragged out"-at such tirncs1
Then don't deiayi Try this great med
icine-Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
It's one OF the best knoiDr and most
Elective medicines for this purpose.
Pinkham's Compound Hr1Ps rArUEIi
Taken regularly - II helps build up
resistance against such distress. Derv
sensible thing to dol Positively no
harmful opiates or habit forming In
gradients In Pinkham's Compound
Also a grand stomachic tontcl Follow
label directions. Buy toddVf
oLAa cNmkkons1
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
YOLANDA j. BFNVFNUTO

YOLANDA J. BENVENUTo,
%, OF S644 Woodlawn, at $50
a. m. Friday in the home and
Patronage of St. Joseph Church
at 9 a. m. Burial: Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Survivors: Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benvenuto;
brothers, Patrick and Joseph; sis
ters, Mrs. Tess Hopp Of Los An
geles, Mrs. Marie Gerling and
Mrs. Elvira BorutZke OF RocheS-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
.HoffnnanRiteS
tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services Wsrs re-
ported to the Times fori
THEODORE HOFFMAN at
p. m. tomorrow in the A. II
Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot. Burial: St. Charles Lu-
theran Cemetery. Mr.. Hoffman
81, lived at 1851 Fairport. A re-
tired decorator, he had lived in
Detroit 65 years. Survivors: wife
Mrs. Rose Holzhauer Hoffman;
daughter, Mrs. Robert Zuelch;
son, William T., and two grand
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Strongly reinforced at al
strain points, they'll last re-
mirkably long. Protects your
clothing from head TO toe.
Sanforized, too! Size J6-46.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Official
Casualty
List
DETROIT

MARTIN. COXsWAIN HENRY " Son
MI. and Mira. Henry Martin. iOo461a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
MRS. MARY r. MILLER at

MRS. MARY +. MILLER at 1
p. m. tomorrow in the A II.
Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot. Burial: Clinton Grove
Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mrs.
Miller, 81, lived at 1928 Dicker-
son. Survivors: daughters, Mrs.
Edward A. Schultz and Mrs. Clara
Schmidt; sons, Otto and OTIS
Miller, all Of Mt. Clemens; and
two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Fine 100 T. aII-vool fleece in
tic alJ-oool0on BOYS favor
ite. Quilted or plaid Innings,
and railroad stitching along
the herI Brown, blue. $40.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Franco to STAY

MADRID, Oct. II (lNS) -
Spanish Minister OF the Interior
Perez declared today that Gen.
eralissino Franco intends 10 re-
main In power.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
ADYERT ERTISEMENT
Fight Asfhn1 a.
Mucus Couqhs

DO you cough and cough, especially morn
tngs and at nightp At times do you feel like
you were tearing yourself TO pieces trying 10
get rid OF strangling mucus and Gtill you
choke gasp for breath. vhee1e and rattle
and often cant Sleep7 whether you know
or not the cause OF these devitalizinR
symptoms may be recurring attacks Of Bron-
ehiAl Asthma. In such cases, the veFy first
dose Of hendaco, q physicians prescription,
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that elogged up Etu1y feeling
In the bronchial tubes. then helps Nature
loosen and remove thick. stranRling phlegm.
This helps you get good fresh AIR Into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep, which is q
natural aid 70 greater energy vitality and
enjoyment OF lhe Mendaoo Is not q smoke,
Injection or spray. but Is In taSteless tablets
which you take exactly according to simple
directions at meals, with the distinct UNDER
standing that MendAoo must satisfy In every
way OF your money back n guaranteed on
return OF empty package. Don't cough and
choke, don't lose sleep another night because
OF recurring attacks OF Bronchial Asthma
vthout trying Ne,dass. Ask pour drurgia
for MenAacs today,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

Sturdy serviceabIe denim.
Union made. Sizes IS TO IS.
Twill Work Pants 2.sS
Heavily reinforced, and un-
forized. Tan. 5O-42.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

About as handsome a style as
you can find . and tough
enough for everyday school
wear! Capeskin with plaid
lining, Zip front. 3 to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Sedition Defendants
To Seek New Trials
Or Dismissal Today

Several defense attorneys in the
mass sedition case were expected
to join today in asking Justice It.
Alan Goldsborough in District
Court to require the Government
to bring the 26 defendants to al
speedy retrial or else dismiss the
charges against them.
While James j. Laughlin, counsel
for three of the defendants, filed
the motion for an early trial, which
Justice Goldsborough set for hearing
today, other attorneys were invited
to appear and most of those in
practice here planned to take part
In the argument. o. John Royce
and Joseph w. Burns, special assist
ants to the Attorney General and
prosecutors in the case, are repre-
senting the Government.
The first trial ended in a mis-
trial early in December after the
sudden death of the presiding judge,
Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher.
The trial lasted nearly eight months
and was nowhere near close.
1IlClS lids Ucci1 ITO dllIlOullCtlI16llI
at the Justice Department regard
ing the future course of the case,
though official sources have dis
closed it is planned to retry at
least some of the defendants. No
advance indication came from the
special prosecutors of what their
attitude would be toward today's
proceeding.
Mr.. Laughlin filed the motion in
behalf of Ellis o. Jones and Robert
Noble of Los Angeles, and Ernest
F. Elmhurst of New York. The
attorney commended that under their
constitutional rights they were en-.
titled to a speedy disposition of all
the charges pending against them.
There are three indictments in
volved, one or more accusing various
of the defendants. The mass trial
was held on the third indictment.
Some defendants not charged in
this indictment, but named in the
previous bills, never have been
brought to trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, 1Udit three fuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Homer Hill. AZ. 23rd and Constitution
ave; NV, and Nellie Cook. 80, 1885
both Of Iii 18th St ne.
william Chambers, SO, Hawaii, and Anna
Howard Enmack, 81, Army war College,
end Christina Playfair, p, 637 Dahlia
st. NV.
Joseph Hanley, %. Fort Jackson, S. c..
and Mary Melvin, %, Henderson Hall,
anG Gloria Marinaccio, 81, % Hawaii
Edgar Peterson. ir., "a, Route 3; Alexan-
and irving SITS. NV.
william Kessler, 80, 91S 18th st. NV,
and Beatrice Teller, rs, sol N Daniel
and Margaret Foley, 2s, 634 Gallatin
Robert Landess, 40. Campbell Mo, and
Charles Kligman, %. 817 H st. NV, and
Beverly schlesinser, 21, 1886 18th
st. NV.
John Brown, %, ouantico. Va, and
DNNNf NN-AAS"
Robert Boyd. 81 Besgemer. Ala, and
Thomas Anderson, 81, Quantico Va. and
Donald Fraser, %. Boston, Mass. and Alice
Madden, "a, WAVE quarters B. West
Robert Brigmon, 81. Anacostia Naval Sta
ton, and Newana Black, is, 1909 @
Claude Aibrite, 30, Navy Yard and Willie
Kirk, %, 1854 Connecticut ave NV
CifnpV Rnp1p =.
and Ethel Mcdaniel AS 80 Newcomb
Theodore Fowler, 81, and Marie johnson,
80, both of Baltimore.
Andrew Harris, "a. Quonset Point R; /.
and Hildegarde Williams, %, 241S 18th
George e Young, 20, 1897 Broad Branch I'd.
NV, and Vida Bugbee. %, 22l2 i
Walter Elle es, a., and Cora Minnick' 49,
Lille johnson. 80. 1921 10th st. NV.
Marjorie Braxton, 30 7I3 Rhode Island
viTEiI NsG &C. 90 g F0Ft Kn g Ky and
and Charlotte EvensoE. 2S, 5316 Dorsett
william Deyo, 81, and Naomi MacAshby.
81, both Of ouantico, Va
Owen Towery, il, 81 Miami Beach, Fla,
and Eunice Lipscomb. 81. 9o4 23rd
Lindol Waterman. %, American University,
and Helena Johnston, 20. Richmond,
Quebec, Canada.
Issued at Rockville
Fred A. wachtler, 43, and Mixine Hiatt,
%. both of Washington.
Robert G; Kurtz; Is and Liberty Panta-
Christopher G. Flora, 81, Beltsville, Md,
and Elizabeth L. Dotson, 49, Elk Ridge,
Md.
Andrew r. Purcell, %. Yonkers. N Y,
and Mary Wilson, %, New Haven. Conn.
Ra Snd G. 81 Smith tti. a. Denver and Mary
William Howard Prunier, 21. Silver Spring,
and Nancy Aston Otey, %, Mount Airy,
Md.
James D. Shearer, 81, and Doris E. Kin
nison, 10, both of Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
100 GIRLS
DR. ESSES
Originally 1875
2.ss

Dressy types TO wear for Sundoy-
best and Dancing class. Smooth
spun royons in bright ploids and
gay solids. 7-l2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tables
Street Floor