davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
FRENCH DEPUTIES
ELECT DE- CAULLE
Continued from Page One)

the Assembly leaders he reserved
the right to accept or refuse the
election pending acceptance of his
conditions . -----.-.-s.,. -.--
His cabinet must satisfy Frznce.s
major parties - the Communists,
Socialists, and popular Republican
movement (MRP)-who are ex-
pected to get an equal number Of
portfolios. De Gaulle invited So
cialist leader Felix Gouin, Assem-
bly, president, and Communist
leader Jacques Duclose to confer
with him tomorrow.
His election, while generally an
ticipated, touched off a tumultous
scene in the packed Chamber of
Deputies where members of the
Assembly shouted give La Repub
lique' and sang, LA Marseil-
laise," followed by moment of
silence in memory Of Frances
war dead.
De Gaulle has resisted all party
attempts to pledge him to a pro.
gram, stalking his political future
on the reforms he can institute dur
ing the life of the assembly.
The three major parties, joined
by the radical socialists, empha-
sized their unity on De Gaulle by
signing an accolade asserting that
'the front line troops, the resis-
lance forces and Gen. De Gaulle
have merited well of the mother
land"
De Gaulle informed the Assem-
bly, at its initial meeting last week
that his task of Provisional Presi-
dent had ended automatically when
the Assembly convened. He had
been the unelected leader of the
French since 1910 when he formed
the government-in-exile in London.
Election of an interim president
was directed by referendum in
the recent general elections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-(R-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
TANKS SPEARHEAD
BRITISH ATTACK ON
INDONESIAN FORCES
CONTINUED from Page One>

in the eyes of the world" he said
in an interview. eve want to set
tie all matters amicably with the
British"
The reorganization was under
stood to have been received with
some satisfaction by the Dutch,
since Sjahrir is man with whom
they may be able to negotiate.
Sjahrir said: II am a National
list. The new government will be
just as strongly Nationalist as the
old. But if we can find common
ground between ourselves and the
Dutch in which we can mutually
help solve Indonesian problems,
shall encourage -our getting to-
gether."
Although some observers were
hopeful that new attempts at ne.
gotiation might solve the troubled
1ndonesian situation, the Dutch
were represented as feeling that
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

it may be, viii continue in your
more individuahstic methods.
1T is more important that we
should understand each other and
nations whose institutions differ
from our own. It is essential if
we are to build up a peaceful
world that we should have the
widest liberation, recognizing that
our aim is not uniformity but
unity in diversity.
1T would be a dull world if we
were all alike"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
FBI KNEW ATTACK
PLAN, REPORT SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

thoroughly permeated with politics
already that any report that is
made will be considered political.
Gearhart said he and Keefe were
convinced that one of the most
important witnesses will be Capt.
Alvin D. aKrmer, Naval intelli.
gence officer, who they have charg-
ed was ''badgered'' in an effort to
break down his original Pearl Har-
Dor testimony.
Kramer, a patient at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, issued a statement
several days ago denying he had
been ''badgered or held incom-
municado."
81 am convinced" Gearhart said,
chat efforts have been made to
soften his testimony and that worry
over the situation was the sole
cause of his Illness"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

If functional as well as replae-
ment fangs are removed from
venomous snake. it will be per-
manently incapacitated so far as
its venom injecting abilities are
concerned. Such techniques are
commonly used by the so called
snake charmers' of Asia and A.
RIGA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
FAlRLESS REJECTS
NEGOTIATION Bin
CONTINUED from pag. Ono,

bargaining. which in our visn
quires a good faith effort Az Wv re-
sides to reach an agresm. a 0oa
But. he said, 1--WE feel NJ m.,
purpose can be served bv Nv s'elul
posed meeting" ' pro-
Murray has asserted that y
Steel was attempting to "hluS y, D.
the government into yr.r stOn
more profits. 'As
The CLIO chief is also head :,
the Steelworkers union, which | VI
requested a strike poll amons =.
half-million members emplovsa s w.
U S. Steel and 1853 other basis W
fabricating steel and slun,;rn .a
companies. VII
The Army had more th,, An,
post exchange outlets in ths D. o.O
cific L d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

the Assembly leaders he reserved
the right to accept or refuse the
election pending acceptance Of his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
EARNED HER NAME

So well did the USS Constitu-
ton, with a detachment OF AZ Ma.
rines, Withstand the shots of the
British ship Guerrero that she
became known as "Old Ironsides."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
OfIntereSt tOWOnen
Miss Doris Jones
Will Be Bride
Of Harry ArbIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jones are
announcing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Doris Jones, to Harry
B. Arble, son of Mrs. H. C. Phillips
of Douglas. Arizona.
An early fall wedding has been
planned by the couple, with final
arrangements awaiting the return
Of the bride-to-be's two brothers
from overseas. They are Technical
Sgt Herschel Jones Jr and Sgt.
Tommy Jones, both serving in the
Army in Germany.
Miss Jones is a graduate of Cen
tral Union High School ana attend
ed Central Junior College. Since
leaving school she has been en-
plOyed in Ell Centre.
Mr. Arble attended schools in
Douglas and received a medical dis
charge from the Navy in April after
serving three years He was a phar-
maciSt's mate first class and re-
turned this spring from overseas
duty. Since receiving his discharge
he has been connected with the
DR.. Pepper company in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS, Book 4

RED STAMPS, Book 4
Good through July 81 = K2, L2.
No No. P2.
Coed through August 81 - o., RI
So. T2. W.
Good through September 30 - w,
W2, X2, Y2, Z2.
Good through October 31-A1, B1.
CT, DI. Ell.
BLUE STAMPS Book 4
Good through July 81 - To, U2
w. W2, X2.
Good through August 81 = Y2 70,
Al, B1, CT.
Good through September 80 - DI
FL, Fl, Gil, HI.
Good through October 31-Jl, XII,
IL, MI. NJ.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp 36 GOOD for pounds through
August 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps l, and good indett-
nitely.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 16A good through Septem-
Der 81.
Stamps B7. CT, B8, CO good until
Cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Anderson Quiets
No Soap Fear

WASHINGTON. July "a. tUP)-
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P
Anderson said Tuesday there would
be no rati)nino Of SOaO.
He also promised civilians a l00
nnu O0l nu"ud in r"ase III their next
years supply Of heavy duty laundry
lakes, cnlps ana granulated soap.
If We were to nave soap ration
ing" Anderson said, 1t would be
necessary for me, as secretary of
agriculture, to authorize it. And
90 not plan to issue such authoriz-
alton"
He explained that a recent state
ment by Herbert Lehman. director
0f the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation administration de
scri1ing large soap needs Of Europe
apparently led to rumorS that soap
sann would be ratiOned
Anderson appealed to American
housewives to buy soap in normal
quantities and stop 'raiding the
shelves Of stores" as soon as a new
shipment arrives.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
COAST GUARD AIR CREW
SAVES WOUNDED SAILOR

SAN DIEGO, July "a. Up
Sailor Seymore Savitt was alive
Tuesday because of the quick work
Of a Coast Guard air crew which
rushed him 1850 miles with a bullet
lodged only two inches from his
heart
Savitt. seaman first class, OF
Brooklyn, New York, was wounded
when revolver accidentally went
off in his ships armory A radio call
was put in for the Coast Guard
plane.
Aboard the plane, the bluejacket
was give nfirst aid by Flight Sur
geon William S. Baum, after which
he was transferred to the naval
hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
America First
Leader Gets
Cold Shoulder

LOS ANGELES. July "a (UPl-
Gerald L. K Smith. head of the
America First crusade, was told he
couldn't use the name Of the Amer
lea First committee in California
Attorney John l. Wheeler wrote
Smith that America First is a nom
profit corporation which has the
exclusive right to the use Of the
name III" California.
Smith has the right to express
whatever views he desires, but he
can't represent or imply that his
work is sanctioned or authorized by
the America First committee, Whee-
Ter said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSKINE JOHNSON

GOings-on at the HOLLYWOOD Can
teen these nights are approaching
oi world status. The place
las become a kind of staging area
for some thousands of rugged young
men and women who look on Holly
wood as a Whis le-StCp on their
way ID Tokyo. The Youngsters in
uniform want their entertainment
not ard fast. TIE movie folk are
irving to please ITEM. The place is
pumping.
Bette Davis walked out on the
4aae til" other a. mt, sat down be-
fore table and 1T Perc Westmorc
s.urHr castor oil and lamp black on
Hcr kIcc- lie did ]: III two minutes
ana there was the towns most eel
fhrated dramatic actress looking
exactly ike GroJchO Marx, cigar
end all
lH.n Eette lfd a square dance.
r.'r eee iittern Ig square dance?
fI Io CTS didn't know how to square
q. ID" t.. H. didn't matter. They lived
I-At through 1t, ike Patton cross
lH2 the Rhine. Bt-te only fell down
once. Joan Leslie twice.
It takes TWO bands a night. some
times three, to m sc enough of the
fa-t music The Ids like. Tommy
DorSeF and Kar Kyser are a fire.
qucnt combination. Sometimes they
play rhumbas. waltzes and the kind
81 music the old folks used to call
fox trOt. The CTS and their
WAC, WAVES and Junior hostess
es. all squares, go right on living.
somewhat like an Indian war dance
n an egg beater factory.
The CTS still complain that the
Nanteen iSn'raS big as the one they
s9W IN motion picture by Warner
Bros. but they have fun lust the
,tme at the rate Of about $500 a
hl2ht. The Canteen promises TO be
on hand when they pass through
returning from japan.
Judging from the frenzied vigor
IheF customers display nightly on
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Combat Veterans
Reach Manila
Via Suez Canal

MANILA, July "a. Nearly
5000 engineers and other service
troops, including combat veterans
Of France and Germany hove dis
embarked in Manila as the first re-
deployed group to travel straight
from Europe to the Pacific
The troops boarded a coast euard
transport at Marseilles and spent
over a month at Sea. 1t was Jmt
longest over-watey haul for troops
IN the army'S history.
The majority had been overseas
from six months to three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
NATIONAL MARITIME UNION
REFUSES TO END PICKETING

WASHINGTON, July "a. UPD-
The N tiOnal Maritime Union
'C1O) maintained its picket lines
at the War Shipping Administration
Tuesday despite an appeal from
Chairman George w. Taylor OF the
War Labor Board for its removal.
Union members indicated that the
picketS would not be withdrawn
until the WLB acts on their demand
for a 55-cent minimum hour wage
for able bodied seamen to compen-
site for the recent reduction in war
risk rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Juvenile Robber
Suspects Held
By Yuma Police

Three Juvenile boys. believed to BE-
the ones who broke into and robbed
the H. L. Parker home Sunday aft
ernOOn, are in custody of the Yuma
police department and will be re-
turned to Fl Centre Wednesday. the
sheriff's office has been informed
The boys are reported to have
told Yuma police Of their disposition
Of the stolen goods and recovery
was expected by Tuesday night
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
CAR DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Thr loft 1ront tender Of car
driven by George d. Cordle. Route
/. FL Centre. was damaged III 4
collision at 9 80 pm. Monday at the
entrance to the Valley Auto Court
one mile east of FL Centre on High
way 80. according to highway patrol
officers Driver of the other car was
David LaWton Groom, San Antonio,
Texas, who said he did not see 4
signal as Cordle turned left off the
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
DONATED CLOTHING

CHUNGKING, July "A. CUPp-
The first consignment Of 900 tens
of old clothing donated by UNRRA
for China has arrived in Calcutta
and will be shipped to China at the
rate Of 100 tons monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
SINGLE HOUSES SCARCE

CHICAGO, July "a. CUPl-Therc
is a shortage Of houses and apart
ments in 81 per cent of America s
cities, with tn esingle dwelling situa-
ton classed as acute. according TO
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards. The shortage will
continue for at least six months
after the end of the war, it was
predicted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

YOU adeluxe facial, says glamorite
model Betty Jane Marshall. if you'll
bathe your skin with cooling witch
hazel after you drop your head to
lowered l5-degree angle.
Before she smooths on this skin
which has a mildly as
tringent action-Betty Jane cleanses
her face After the witch hazel is
applied, she spanks her face with
the palms Of her hands, slaps under
her chin with the backs Of her
hands, and taps eye areas gently
with her finger lips.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Lying with your legs tilted higher,
ohan your head for IS minutes will
miraculously reduce the size Of feet.
which after pavement-pounding in
hot weather, seem miles too Dig for
your shoes.
This kind of leg-hoisting yields
numerous other benefits. BY send
ing a healthy flow Of blood to your
head, it gives you a scalp treatment
that doesn't cost a thin dime. The
elevation of your netherS can give
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
DIVORCE ACTION FILED

Etura Moore filed suit for divorce
against Edgar T. Moore in superior
court Monday Also filed on Monday
was Lucille B. JohnSon's suit against
Harry w. Johnson charging extreme
cruelty and asking support for her
self and four minor children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April %. 1901
Published evenings EXCEPT Saturday
ana Sunday. in combination with tine
Sunday POST-PRESS hy the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, CPS State
St. Fl Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Mcmhc. United Press. California News
Iaper Publishers Assn West Holiday
CO.. In-. national representatives.
Rates Gnrluding Sunday PoSt~rieSsD:
Single copy nc: carrie. pa't-in al
vance: month, 81 co; , months.
= -. s months. S3.25. ! year. $1,000.
Rv mail, l nontr. NI.Ou. , ru1ti~.
$3.50. G months. @t 20. : year - 60
Outside n California no rrr r"n'H
tlHt.
Entered a' Fl Crntro. Calf, post
office az ?nd class mrI
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STAYS
ON 4S-HOUR WORK WEEK

LOS ANGELES july "a CUP,
Southland War Mnpower Director
Thomas Campbell has annOun I'd
continuance OF TN. 43-hour week m
the Los Angeles area
Although no modiNcation Of th-
wartime work week is expected at
present. Campbell said, such a
chance would first affect induStries
not directly contributing to the Nar
effort
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
CHIEF EYES CAR FIRE
AS OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN

A car fire, believed by FL Centro
Fire Chief Corn Reed to be Of in
cendiary origin, was extinguished by
firemen at Second and State streets
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
GRANTS DIVORCE DECREE

Superior Court Judge Elmer Heald
Monday granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce to George R. Fritz
niger against Della FritZinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
0PA Gets Ready
To Issue
Ration Book ;

WASHINGTON. July "a. up
Price Chief Chester BoWles an
nounced Tuesday that 150000000
copies Of war ration books five
which he hopes will be OPAs last
will be distributed between De-
cember 3 and Is.
He also said 23,Ol0,000 motorists
viii get new "A" gasoline books, the
third edition since gas rationing
began
The agency hopes. BoWles said,
these will be the last of the war
time ration series and that there
Will &c plenty Of stamps in them
we won't have 10 use"
THROUGH NEXT YEAR
BUNleS said book five was design
ca to serve for 10 to IS months be-
cause lit looks a. if a ration book
Will 0c needed at least through most
II next year" He said the supply
agencieS-thp Department OF Agri-
culture and War Production board
had Informed OPA that meats
and fats. canned goods, sugar ana
shoes all will be in tight supply
for some months to come"
Bowle5 described book five as
smaller than a dollar bill" and as
much Of delight to a housewives S
eyes as a ration book can be He
said the stamps are the same size rs
in book four but the number and
letter combination is out
"All the housewife and grocer have
to remember is that stamps Of Ger
tain numbers are good" he said.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Both book five and the "A" gas
oline books will be handed out by
school teachers in public buildings
throughout the country.
The new gasoline book. with five
sets Of stamps for a 15-month pc
riOd, will become effective Dec. %.
Ration book five will not go into
Use before Jan. l.
BoWles warned that ration book
i fOHr must be saved intact until book
/ five becomes valid because the spare
stamps in book four must serve
/ during an interim period" when
/ its red and blue stamps are going
and book five is not yet in effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

although We can promise
no definite delivery date
fOr new bucks when they
are taken off the ration
list. We are maintaining
our own customer prior
ity list which is rapidly
filling up if you have
in mind buying a new
buick sometime within
the next year it might be
wise to get your name on
that list Of ours. unfor-
tunately, until the new
bucks are officially am
nounced we can tell you
nothing about what they
will be like or do, but We
think you know buick
well enough to know that
the company will not let
you down with the new
car coming soon.
robertson & duringer
buick-gmc truck agency
TIN & main, el centrO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

One Of those big important stars
who make life difficult for little
people was doing a radio show the
other night-reading lines the way
ne wanted them read and blithely
ignoring the producers directions.
Finally the producer said. "Okay,
do it your way" and tossed the
script into a Wastebasket. Have
YOU got six million dollars?" asked
the star, trying to explain his over
bearing conceit. NO" snapped back
the producer, but I've got a few
friends"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

the dance floor, Canteen people
suggest that this won't be long.
HEADED FOR STARDOM
Joan Newton. they're saying over
at RKO. is the studios best bet for
stardom this year. She's beautiful
brunei who was discovered by STU
dio brass hats playing the role Of
Lois in the Broadway production
of Junior Miss" Before that she
played the summer stock circuit in
everything from Walk-Outs to Rus
ian tragedy. She's %, the daughter
IF a New York investment banker
and is playing the feminine lead
right now in a new filmusical, "Riv-
erboat Rhythm
JOAN LEARNS TO STEAL
That old scene stealer, Leon Enrol,
is in the same picture. Joan dis
c0Vered there's only one way for a
lirl to steal a scene from him. She
did it. Il Just held my breath anG
threw out my shoulders" CROWN
Pains" she hopes, will be her next
pcture They're writing the script
row and she's a natural for the
role.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Eagles, 8; Eagles Hall.
USO swimming party. 7:l5. USO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24
WEDNESDAY,

Bartenders, 8, Labor Temple.
State Guard, 1870, Stadium.
2030 Club, 1880, California Hotel
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-24

the dance floor, Canteen people
suggest that this won't be long.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Marriage License
IAppIicotions

Under D. c. luDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Datt three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Nuthridge. rs. 1151 New Jersey ave.
NV. and Betty Jacob, 10. 1914 Newton
William Weldon. 80, 4o1b Illinois ave.
nv. and Mary Torregrossa. 20. Little
and frances Burke. Is. Sis 1875 Columbia
John White, 81, 42Q Irving st. NV. and
EUGENE Eems See S@h az e rof. oG Meade e. Md and
A,yr Lawson 2s l$44 St stn
George Barke. 90. and nd Marquette it tri Mccrae,
Is, both of 93l Rhode Island ave, NV.
James Dgnn: g. U: S. A., and Mary
John Dslansy me M 2s. sos4 j. North Capitol st,
Phlip avs WTsht End vIonn. FhSas island
Raymond Tracy, 35. and Mamie Thomas,
80, both of 1912 New Hampshire ave.
Wilmer Perkins. %, Walter Reed Hospital,
snd Catherine Grooms, 20, Charleston
Ralph Free. 40, Upper Darby, Pa, and
Charles Thean, jr., %, 1875 1vanhoe st.
s.w.. and Frances Reavis, 2l, 143 Ivan
CHARLES DSyer, sb. and Gertrude Haserty,
Emmett Swayne, Il. BainbridFe, Md, and
caTon Emms yones as as s and nd ssds prnk s
Charles Trigger. AZ. 1852 Harvard st. NV.
an and ! Ads CCrebs' 4os, l4os 18th St. Nv.
%, both of 1875 P st. NV.
Allen Heap, SO, 1857 Harvard St NJ W, and
Irene odum' 20. 1413 Massachusetts,
Joseph Champ, -. .457 st. NV. and
James Ketchum, 21, Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Marsaret Myers 49, $500 Connecticut
Vernon suesse. go. Naval Research Labora-
ken@sh H5s apS Russe sea- @ pss & 1Si3 aad St s. '
and Jean Dawson, 25, 400 Connecticut
Clinton wilson, 50, 4o2 R st; NV. and
John Fisher, 1sho -, s,1 1000 East Capitol St;
% and N H. @ SeT Arnston iGnaon
Dale aohr 2e and Rita Ambuehl. ~, both
Frank Bettinger. So Birmingham. Ala,
and Gladys Rodgers, 90, 471S 46th
DoTotSy S'4 Ie rolrneau. IN 'n as' spAk. R stR stS
and Independence ave; s.w;
1relaHs apntsy H, sJ 2s and Vera aadberry' 26
Bernard Ostrow. 23 Chevy Chase. Nd,
and Miriam Brown, 81. 400 connec-
ticut ave. NV.
Harry Taillie, 81, 116 9th st. ne, and Vida
Neuben, 80. 1905 IF st. NV.
Alexander Krokowski. 27, Turin, ~ Y, and
Edith Hicks, 90, 100 Lamont st. NV
Beck Young, 3s, 925 18th st. NV, and
Chin Yung, "a, 1912 18th st. NV.
Robert Jackson, 1p, 74f 10th st Sc. and
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Eugene White, 20. q. s. A. egaa and Hone e Hunt
~, $500 Ontario I'd NV
William Fischer, 80, 270 r st. ne, and
Sara Butkas, 26, WAVE quarters k.
Clarence 1nman, %, 6415 9th st. NV
and Kathryn Adams, 80, 6413 9th St
Stanley Russ, 80, 1928 H st. NV, and
Mary Brown. ~, 1434 F st. ne.
Gilbert Martin. AZ, OIL C St s.e., and
Clara Mays, 3s, 2131 1st St NV.
ROBERT Allister. a1, Salisbury, Md, and
Mary Jane showes 20, go Powhatan
Henry Leibel, b5. 4446 Alton pl. NV. and
Marie Wertheim, As, 6212 Georgia ave
o. T; Jarratt, ir.. 10, Norfolk. Va. and
Helen Rhodes. p. Mount Rainier, Md.
william Schutt, 20. and Lucille Cherek,
70, both Of 452 X st. NV.
Louis Roberts, 81, and Carrie Wilson, 81
p both both q aoiais ihailexaanndris, Va. ,,
Laurence Albert, AS, Arlington. va, and
Barbara Jennings, 80. 1922 Whitehaven
parkway NV.
Andrew Jones. A, and Eleanor Wells, So
both OF 6l9 I'd st. ne.
Vivian Coleman, 20 Parkland, Md.
James Kannady, 21 Naval Receiving Sta.
ton, and Rosa Shipp, 20, gath ant
Oklahoma ave. ne.
James Hieton, 80, Sol Riggs pl, NV, anc
>, Anna Thompson. 40, 912 10Th ST. NV
Hugh Trainum. 35, 676 4th st. ne, anc
Efie Armstrong. p. 313 ST. ne
kcherL Losie: 23: Patuxent River. Md, and