davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Congress Faces 'Absenieeisrn Problem
Of Own As Vital Legislation Is Delayed

cd TO testify, were there with
prepared statements. A clerk had
the statements placed in the rec
ord.
Since Mr.. Truman entered the
White House last April, Congress
has passed three major pieces Of
legislation: The reciprocal trade
agreement extension joining the
United Nations organization-a
treaty which only the Senate had
10 ratify-and the tax reduction
bill. The first two were put in
motion by the late President
Roosevelt.
Program Goes Begging
The tax-reduction bill was the
only major measure, in the 81
point program offered Congress
by MI, Truman last September.
to pass. Congress would have
passed that anyway. 1t wanted
to.
Congress also has approved the
pill to reofganize government
agencies-part OF the 21-point
prgRram-but House and Senate
differ on it and this still is in
Congress.
OF the remaining I'll points on
~ the full employment" bill
seems to have q chance of get
ting through Congress before
Christmas. But this will be a
much watereu-down version from
the one Mr.. Truman proposed.
Congress also has approved
one other of the 81 points--a bill
on surplus property disposal
but this was not a major piece
Of legislation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Miss Mcleod Will
Be Ninety Yedrs
Old On Sunday

Sunday will mark the min
tieth birthday of Miss Hattie
Mcleod, beloved citizen of Moss
Point who was an important
part of the civic and social life
of that city for many years.
Miss Mcleod was born at Leaf,
Miss. in 1855 but moved to Moss
Point rs years ago where she
made her home with her uncle,
N. L. Dantzler and family dur
ing which time she attended
school in that city and in Mobile.
She served as assistant post
master to her niece, Mrs. {. L.
Turner. for Is years and succeed
ed her in that position during
World War !, a position that
she held for IS years.
Upon her retirement, the citi-
gems of Moss Point presented her
with a handsome gift in recog
milton of her faithful service.
Following the death of her
brother, d. w. Mcleod, she made
her home with Mrs. Turner.
Last April, Miss Mcleod, had
the misfortune to be struck by
a truck while visiting in Mobile,
and of being confined to a hos
pital for several months.
Though she continues a semi
invalid, her mind is alert and
through visits from friends, the
radio and newspapers she keeps
posted on world events.
A wish of Miss MeLeod's ex-
pressed several years ago that
she might live to be 80 years old
is being fulfilled as on Sunday
she will have attained her goal.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Muy
Entertain In Honor
of Mrs. Mel levitt

The nome of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
j. May was the setting for a
recent supper at which Mrs. E. ID.
MacDevitt who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. |. w. Browder and Mr..
Browder, was honor guest.
Besides the honoree, covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Brow
der, Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. McIlwain,
Mr., and Mrs. Easton King, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Mcllwain, Mr..
and Mrs. Baylous Stokes and Mr..
and Mrs. May.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30


Washington AP~~Action on
President Truman's proposal for
a far-reaching health program
there is ,action-probably will
be very slow.
This Is a slow Congress, and it
issinot always on the job. So far
aS%Mr. Truman is concerned. Con-
prass4 has pretty generally kicked
his ideassaround or ignored them.
Tbere, are, because of three
eauhs ss32 members in the House
now. A querum-enough TO make
up o majority--is 2l7.
Last week there was a quor-
UNI on the House floor only once
1t was there then only because
the speaker rang the bell which
compels members 10 show up II
they are anywhere around
Capitol newsmen say il is prac-
ticaily impossible 10 get a House
quorum on Mondays or Fridays
because so MANY congressman il
their homes ore within convenient
distance, 90 home Thursday
nights and return Monday nights.
Few Hear Program
When the presidents health
program In the form of a mes
sage to Congress, was read in
the House yesterday less than
q score of members was present.
A week ago the House mill
t9ry committee. dominated by
Democrats because Democrats
dominate. the House, gave a sharp
example OF absentceism.
There are 81 members On the
committee. 1t met 10 start hear
ings on the compulsory military
training bill. Present were 10.
Republicans but only four Demo-
Gratis. .44
With the Republicans in the
majority, Representative Dewey
Short, Missouri. Republican,
made a motion to postpone the,
hearings until next year. Repre-
sentative Kilday, Texas, Demo-
crat, saved the day for his party
by preventing a vote on a tech
nicality.
Scrapes Up Votes
The vote on the motion to
postpone was delayed a few days.
Within those few days Chairman
May, Kentucky, Democrat, by
Geographic SOS, was able to get
enough Democratic votes in for.
the next meeting to defeat Shorts
motion.
When the committee resumed
this weeks hearings yesterday
only seven members were pres
emit: Five Republicans and two
Democrats.
In the Senate last Friday
Senator Murdoch, Utah. Demo-
crst, interrupted debate on a bill
to reorganize government agen-
cies and said:
cit is simply impossible TO OBJ
tam any successful reorganiza-
tim . if we wait for specific
legislation from Congress. The
few senators present today and
throughout the whole debate on
this bill indicates a lack of in
terest in the question of cor
ganization."
The majority Of those present
were Republicans.
Just Won't Attend
Then there's the joint Senate
militnry-commerce subcommittee
which is holding hearings on the
presidents proposal 10 create \
national science foundation. II
has 10 members.
Generally. only two of them
show up. seldom more than three.
Recently none appeared at the
hearing although witnesses, call
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
lain q. Ennis Dies
AT Morine Hospital
In New Orleos

Friends of Mrs. John d. Err
mis-, the former Margie Dantz-
Ter, are sympathizing with her
over the death OF her husband at
the Marine Hospital in New Or
lefhs where he had been under
treatment for several weeks.
Death was sudden, as Mr.. Err
mis- seemingly was recovering
nicely from an operation which
he underwent the day before,
Nov. IA. Mrs. Ennis was at his
bedside, having gone to New
Orleans about two weeks pre-
viously when her husband first
went to the hospital.
The funeral was from a mortu-
arv in Pleasanton, Texas, and
interment was in the Jourdanton
Cemetery Sunday, Nov. 10. A
guard of honor from the Coast
Guard of which Mr.. Ennis was
a member, escorted the body to
lpleasanton and attended the fun
eral. Mrs. Ennis was accompan-
led to the Texas town by her.
sister. Miss Marie Dantzler.
MI. Ennis was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ennis of Jour
danton. ess9 b,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Blood from an artery is OF
bright red color and escapes from
the end of the vessel nearest the
heart in jets s~ynchronized with
the hearts beat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

schoolmate who was a prisoner OF
the Japs for three and a han
years.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
James Ross Reilly, 10,
Retired Teacher, Dies

James Ross Reilly, 70, of College
Park, Nd, for 81 years a manual
training teacher at Langley Junior
High School, died Tuesday at Leland
Memorial Hospital after brief ILL
ness. He was to have been retired
from the school system in June.
Mr.. Reilly was born in Washington
and was graduate of the old Busi-
ness High School, now Roosevelt
High School. He began working for
the District public school system
about 1910 in the repair shop. When
Langley Junior High School was
opened in January, 1924, Mr. Reilly
went there as teacher.
He was member of the Hyatts-
vile Lodge of MasonS and the
Berwyn Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Orilla G. Reilly; a son, c. Russell
Reilly, Washington. and a daughter
Mrs. Louise r. AXt of Mowatt lane
College Park, Mr.. Reilly also is sur
viVed by twin sister. Mrs. c. Clin-
ton James, Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
| 3 pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Axt. Burial will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Frank Wright Noxon
Editor and Author,
Dies al Alexandra

Funeral services for Frank Wright
Noxon, II, author and former New
England newspaperman who lived at
204 Myrtle avenue. Alexandria, be-
fore his illness, will be held at pm.
today at the Wheatley funeral
home, 300 King street, Alexandria
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Noxon died Tuesday at Circle
Terrace Hospital Alexandria, after
an illness of 18 months.
Mr.. Noxon, native of Onondaga
Hill, N. Y, attended Syracuse and
Harvard Universities. He began his
newspaper career as a reporter for
the Syracuse Herald and later be-
came dramatic critic of the Boston
Record, managing editor of the
Providence (R. I) News, the Boston
Republic and the Boston Traveller
and editorial writer for the Boston
Herald.
Mr.. Noxon served as a delegate
to the International Railway Con-
gress in London in 1925 and also to
the congress in Madrid in 1880. He
had been lay chairman of the pas
tors citizenship survey since 1886
and an elder in the Second Presby-
terian Church of Alexandria since
1882. He was moderator of Po-
tomac Presbytery in 1888.
He was president of the Alexan-
dria Chamber of Commerce in 1881
His writings were devoted to eco
nomic and religious topics.
Mr.. Koxon is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Leslie A. Nichols OF
Yakima, Wash, and Mrs. George
Portman of Greenfield, Mass, and
a brother, B. Davis Noxon of Tampa
Fla.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
I'M Mrnturtan1

LEDERER, MARION. In sad but loving
remembrance. of my dear wife, MARION
LEDERER, who departed this, life one year
ago today, March %. 1914.
How sad today my troubled heart.
How dim my eyes with tears,
For death has robbed me of pal
thought 1 would have for years.
Some may think | am not lonely.
When at times they see me smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
That have suffered all this while.
Surrounded by friends, I am still lonely,
In the midst of joys am blue:
With smile on my face I have heart
ache,
Thinking. GEAR wife, of you.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHARLES. .
McINERNEY, MARY THERESA Sacred
to the memory Of my darling wife, MARY
THERESA McINERNEY, who entered into
eternal rest six years ago today. March
%, 1889.
HER pEWozTEb Nay she H11sRiHnp uss1 IL peaes osrpu
McINERNEY.
STEIN, HENRY CHARLES. A tribute oi
love and devotion to the sacred memory
OF our loved one, devoted husband and
father, HENRY CHARLES STEIN who left
US four years ago today, March %. 1941
LOVING WIFE, HATTIE, AND SON, ELL
MER.
STEWART, MARY LOUISE. In sad and
loving remembrance Of our beloved mother,
MARY LOUISE STEWART, who passed
away one year ago today, March %, 1914.
Dear God, we gave our best to you
year ago today;
Please help us as we. journey on.
Since mother passed away.
ELIZABEfH GORDON, ALFRED, JESSE
b AND EMERSON STEWART.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Miss Mary c. Stuorl 95, Dies;
|One of Oldest District Natives

Miss Mary C. Stuart, 95, one OF
the Oldest natives of the District
died Tuesday night at Providence
Hospital, where she was taken last
month for treatment of a broken
hip.
Miss Stuart was cooking break
fast in the kitchen of her eight
room home at 1923 Hobart street
NV. when she fell last February
16. She did all of her own cooking
and all other chores in the home
where she has lived alone for many
years.
Much to the amazement Of every
one she was able to sit up and get
around in a wheel chair several
weeks after she was admitted to
Providence Pneumonia set in. how
ever, and she was unable to combat
it.
Miss Stuart's parents came to
Washington as young couple. Her
mother was a native of the Isle
of Man AS young girl Miss
Stuart used to admit the Union
soldiers to her home to use the
family pump. The soldiers were
camped across the street. Rela-
tives recalled that she often re-
lated other vivid stories of the
War Between the States and tales
of President Lincoln.
One of her favorites was to tell
how her nephew, the late James
Stuart O'Hagan, used to visit the
White House to play with Tod Lin
coin.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Rev. DR.. Felix Kirsch
OF Catholic j. Dies
After Heart Attack

The Rev. DR.. Felix M. Kirsch
o. M. Cap, member of the Catho-
lie University School of Education
faculty since 1882, died of a heart
attack yesterday at Capuchin Col
lege. DR.. Kirsch first became i'll last
Saturday.
Dr. Kirsch, who held the rank of
assistant professor of education at
the time he died, was born in Wheel
ing, w. Va. He entered the Capu-
chin Order in 1902, studying for the
priesthood at st. Fidelis' Prepara-
tory Seminary at Herman, Pa, and
SIS. Peter and Paul's Seminary at
Cumberland, Md He subsequently
received an honorary doctorate in
letters from st. Bonaventure's Col
lege, Allegheny. N. Y, in 1927 and
the doctor of philosophy degree
from Catholic University in 1890.
DR.. Kirsch came to Capuchin Col
lege here in 1924 after teaching
classics in ST. Fidelis' Seminary from
1909 to 1924. He taught homiletics
and secondary education for six
years. serving one term as a teacher
at Trinity College. DR.. Kirsch then
served as a member of the Interna-
tional Collegio San Lorenzo research
staff in Assist. Italy, during 1880
He continued his research studies
at the Universities of oxford, Bonn
and Munich the following two years,
returning to become a member of
the teaching staff at Catholic Uni
versity.
Speaking and writing on Catholic
educational subjects supplemented
DR.. Kirschs teaching activities. He
also conducted a Nation wide radio
Catholic Hour program during the
summer of 1898.
He was member of the Francis.
can Educational Conference. the
National Catholic Educational AS.
sociation and the knights of Co
lumbuS. He also was a member Of
the Confraternity of Christian Doc.
trlne and was a director of the
/ Third Order of Fraternity of the
Catholic Evidence Guild of Wash
ington
Funeral services will be held a.
10 am. Saturday in the Nationa
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep.
ton at Catholic University Buria
will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery
at Wheeling following a mass Mon,
daV in st. AlphonuS Church.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
School
Pave Collections Top
Half Million Pounds

Nontgmery County schools par
ticipaSas in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvae for Victory program have
collecs I'd more than half a million
pound Of paper which have ma
terialI swelled the total to the
creditlo the Papertroopers and
Others w'o are working daily to fill
the ugeat need for scrap paper.
Takann Park Elementary School
is lead1 with lis $50 pounds. Next
in lin@l the Westbrook School with
SO, ,727pSnds. Both of these schools
have reGhed the Roll of Honor by
prodlcin more than 100 pounds
per opia. Takoma Parks mark is
2l3 p.lI,ds per capita while West
brook ] close behind with 1872.
These .gures are based on last
weeks pllection.
Yesiehay's collection in the third
distri:t Amounting to 63, ,440 pounds,
brouhthe grand total to 12,077 ,199
pounds Among the collections of
half a ION or more were w. B.
PowelA,255; Barnard, 1925; Cen
tral, Al; Gage, 1883; Petworth
$3.50, viii another truckload to be
repored Brightwood, 1891; West,
4,434 i hepherd, 1868; Takoma
Park 638; Adams, 5,753; Morgan,
8.89s Rnneker, l,675; Sumner
Maudel 1875; Mott. 5,044; Ban
croft, l515; Raymond, 1887; Park
View, l505; Bruce, l,l65; Macfar-
land, poo, and H. D. Cooke, 3,413
ColAtions in the fifth district to-
morrd and the leaders will be as
folloWs
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Unusually active for her age, Mis-,
Stuart walked from her Hobart
street adress to the downtown ares
wheneI she had any shopping tc
do unit she decided several years
ago tha she was getting a little ole
for sucla long walk. Rarely coulG
she be psuaded to get into an auto
mobile, nd movies held no fascina
ton forser-she never saw one.
Membss of the family and friends
were an,zed when she cut her third
set of tth some years ago. They
were a9unded when five of still
anotherIet grew in around Christ
mas tind last year. Long hindered
by extrnely bad eyesight, Miss
Stuart pld her family she got a
"secondlsight" several years ago
Her cyl were In good condition
when 81 died, a grandniece, Mrs
Wilbert fcInerney, said.
Funert services for Miss Stuart
will be bid from Gawler's funeral
home. b6 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, ar9:30 am. tomorrow. Re-
QUEEN MSS will be said at Sacred
Heart ctholic Church. Sixteenth
and Parl road NV, at 10 am, fol-
lowed b burial in Mount Olivet
Cemeter
Miss fuart is survived by -four
nieces, Irs. Alice OHagan Mac
Namara5 Miss Rose O'Hagan ano
Miss Nay O'Hagan, all of Washing
ton, andMrs. Susie O'Hagan Lewis
of New York. She also leaves 1e
grand ntes and nephews and many
great-gnd nieces and nepheWs.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Edward N. Graney Dies;
Retired ice EmpIoye

Edward M. Graney. 70, of 231l
First, street NV. retired Inter
state Commerce Commission en-
ploye, died today at his home after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Ganey was born and edu-
Gated in Auburn, N. Y. He re-
tired in 1896 as chief of the mail
section, bureau of traffic, after serv-
ing with the commission for 81
years.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of ST Martin s
Church, the ICC Relief Association
Burea of Traffic Orchid Club and
the Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants.
Mr.. Graney is survived by two
brothers, Michael and Jeremiah
Graney. and two sisters, Miss Mar
garet Graney and Mrs. Mary
Breshahan, all of Auburn.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am Saturday at the home
Requiem mass will be said at 8
m. at st. Martins Church, North
Capitol and T streets. Burial will
be in Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

my mother, IDA M. BETTER. who passed
1888
The fight of time, however long, can
not erase the memory of our loved ones.
HER DEVOTED SON, ELMER T. BETTER
BETTIs, MRS. CAROLINE CARRIED
CARRIE BEITIS, who departed this lite
three years ago today, March -, 1912.
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
1t is sweet to know we shall meet again
Where parting is no more,
And that the one we loved so dearly
Has only gone before.
From this world of grief and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
God has taken our dear mother.
Where she has found eternal rest.
The flowers we place upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But ,,th the love for her who sleeps beneath
DEvoTED nsTs5 HUsBANp nsEsI ANp sfSe caDREN aMay
BOWIE, ROSE LEVY. In loving re.
ROSE LEVY BOWIE. who passed % ava,
five years ago today, March %, 1910.
., You You are gone, but never will be forgotten
MoTHER s 1fE 5e HATTIE and R%y last aND BROTH
ERS, WINTON AND HAROLD.
BRUCE, MARY F. p, In loving memor,
T..
years ago today, March %, 1913.
The, brightest leaf in my memory book,
The page that outshines any other,
Is the one that recalls the devotion ano
Of the dearest Of all-my mother.
HEB Iic!Hnp REWoTED dJ} DAUGHTER, MATTE F
DISNEY, WILBUR. In loving memory O.
our our dear husband and father, WILBUF
DISNEY. who passed away five years agC
today MaEff WIFE. II son as4S AND DAUGHTER.
ory of our dear mother, ANNIE P. FLESH
MAN, wife of the late Charles Fleishman
1885 oxa f9r yeaS AND ss9 oNs Mare
GOODRICH, HARRY A. Sacred to tn,
HARRY a GoopR1cH Sosho who 1aa ieft us ter
years ago today, March %, 1895.
Remembered alwayS.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
HARRIS, ANNIE E. In loving memor,
OF our devoted mother and grandmother
ANNIE E.. HARRIS, who was called from
labor to reward three years ago today
Three years have passed. our hearts arr
As time goes on we miss you more;
Your memory is as dear today
As In the hour you passed away.
What would we do to see your face,
Your loving hands to touch,
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant to us so much.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe a deep regret,
For you were ours and we remember
Though all the world forgets
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS ELLEN
z. JENKINS AND ATTORNEY ROBERT
M. WILLIAMS; GRANDCHILDREN, PVT
GEORGE G. AND ROBERT c. JENKINS
HUTCHINS, JACOB GOLDEN. A tribut,
OF love to the memory of our devoted hus
band and father, JACOB GOLDEN HUTCH
ms, who rested from his labors one veal
ago today, March %, 1914.
Watching by the basement window,
Waiting to open the door,
There's where we would fnd you, papa,
When our daily tasks were Ger.
And when life's tasks are ended.
Wen ind you at the foot of the stair,
Watching at the gate of Heaven,
Yes. waiting to. welcome US there.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KENNARD, MRS. ESTELL. In affection
!rH, ats msmory g q our dear sister, Mrs. 81 Es 5
HER SISTERS1 MRS. MAMIE LAW AMI
MRS. MARGUERITE R. RICKS.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
DR.. JOHN r. FRANCIS. Exalted Ruler.


LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
WEIGH, CAPT. GEORGE FRANKLIN
Killed in action in Italy. February 8, 1945
Capt GEORGE FRANKLIN WEIGH. be
| loved husband of Wendella c. WEIGH Of
500 Gresham place NV, father of George
Franklin, jr::.. and Lynda Welch: son O.
Mrs. NJ. R WEIGH and brother of 1t. Col
t Wilhelmina Burrell and Margaret Wilson
%
WHITE. WILLIE A. On Thursday. Marcf
-, l945 WILLIE A. WHITE, husband O.
Helen White. father of Lucille, Mary, Heller
NJ and William White: brother of Alena
Annie, Raymond and Abraham White anc
Priscilla White Remains resting at Fra,
Notice of funeral later.
WOLFORD, JAMES WALTER Departed
this life. on Wednesday March 81, 1945
at Freedmens Hospital JAMES WALTER
WOLFORD of 1l12 Rhode Island ave. NV
beloved son of Lawrence B. and Edmonis
A Wolford. Remains resting at Barnes &
Matthew S funeral home, 614 4th ST. s.w
Notice of funeral later.
WOODLAND, CLARA ROLLINS. Or
LINs WOODLAND of I3I3 Florida ave
NV. Remains resting at Fraziers funera
home, .3S9 r. l. ave. NV. Notice of fu
neral later
YoE. GEORGE L. On Wednesday
March 21. $40. at Soldiers Home Hos
pital, GEORGE L. YOE, father of Mrs
| Josephine Lowell, Mrs. Mary F. Forbes
Mrs. Catherine P. Griffin and Mrs: Mar
garet E. Burdine. Remains resting a
day, March %. Requiem mass at Soldiers
| Home Chapel on Saturday, March "A, a
| 10 am Relatives and friends invited
| Interment Soldiers Home Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1945-03-22

and the first woman stockholder in
the Ford Motor Co., died Tuesday
at Palo Alto, Calf, where she had
resided since 1888.
Mrs. Hauss invested 500 in the
Ford Motor Co. in 1908, during it's
first days. She sold her holdings to
Henry Ford in 1919 for s270,00o.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Postmaster Generals
Sister Dies in Boston
pv tho Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mar. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Walker Graves, go, sister of Post
master General Walker, died today
at the Cardinal O'Connell House of
St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mrs Graves had made her home
in Boston and had been employed in
the Internal Revenue Bureau. She
had been in the hospital for about
five weeks.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
n,
Darn nf I1anka

WESTON, WILLIAM j., JR. We acknowl-
edge with deep appreciation and heartfelt
thanks the many acts of kindness, fine ex-
pressions of sympathy and the floral trib-
utes extended the family of WILLIAM J
WESTON, Jr., during our bereavement by
the Public Interest Association of East
WASHINGTON, Kingman Park Civic Associa-
Ivy City Citizens Association, friends OF
Montello ave. and vicinity, Community
Service Association, Gallaudet Pharmacy
and friends of that community, Kaiser Co.
Inc; Vogue Cleaners, co-workerS of FWA
and Federal Housing, Kentucky State Club
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Bachelor -Bene-
dict Club, neighbors on 9th st. and host
of friends. Also Fire Engine Company No
4, the entire Police Department, especially
ninth precinct: Policemen's Association
members of the Police Band and the SEN
tinel club, for extreme honors.
JOSEPHINE c. WESTON. 23s
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Two Killed, l3 Hurt
In Crush of Bomber

Py the Associated Press.
CLOVIS, N. Mex. Mar. 22.-Two
Army airmen were killed and 13 in
jured in the crash of a four -engined
bomber near here yesterday, the
Clovis Army airfleld announced.
Dead were 1t. Frederick NJ Van
Tuyl, Dearborn, Mich, and 1t.
Charles A. Rudauskas, Chicago.