davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-10
IN. Y. Curb Market
.IsT TNCLUDEs ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FURNISHED by the Assoefated Preas,


Imp Oil 1t h.50 il
Init Pet hi 1914
Int S RazB zoe az
Jacobs r l. Co 14A
Lake Sh NJ h.S0 1914
Lakey F&M log 5lA
Leonard Oil Dew Ia
Long Is Ltg ct IA
McWill Dredge 14iA
Micromat H. .45g 2oA
Mid West Cp As l5M
|Molybdenum N l2h
Nat Bella Hose 2Is
Nat City Ii ! Iva
Nat Transit .40s l4sa
Mag Hud Pw so
es-Bem-P Kg 14ze
N A Ut Sec -. 5W
Northeast Airl-. 1AA
Northrop Airc GA
lPanAAir war wi 81
Pantepec o .64a Ian
Pennroad Ae M
pharis T&R. 60 IL
Pioneer Gold 5ih
Pug Sd PL 1.20- 15%
R-K-O war z
Ry&Lt Sec. Goa 1T1
Raytheon Mfg - 19
Richmond Rad ~
st Regis PAPER 6Zs
lSalt Dome Oil =
Segal Lock -- )
Selected Ind IN
Singer Mfg 6a--33o
Solar Airc .45g- l6z
lSolar Mfg 80 81
$50 Penn o 1.60a 45
IStd CAS- of ] 90 3AN
lTechnicolor 1ag 20
lTextron Inc lae- 27iE
lTilo Roof 40 - 14h
'lTransws Oil lsg -
i Udylite Corp Ae 81
l Unit Airc Prod / 13A
UNIT Lt&Ry Tag. 1851
q S Foil B Nag IL
UNIT WallPa.15e 6
UNIV Cool B.1oe 5
] Ut-Ida Sug 15g &
'Wright-Ha h.20. ~
IN tha fnraoofpO tahl,
Evening star., 1945-08-10

sco
Aireon Mfg Co. 9
Alum Co Am q 43N
Am Cynamid l. 3siA
Am GLE l Goa 35H
Am L e. T 20 q
Am Maracabo 81
Am Superpower ~
Aro Equip Ag - I'm
Atlas Corp war Az
Babcock&W Ag 36N
Baldwin Lo war 1lN
Barium Steel ~
Bellanca Air 1ag 81
Berk & Gay Fur 2N
Bliss e w l. 20
Blue Ridge .16f- a
Brewster Aero 5H
Bun N 81 z P Of. 28iA
Burma Ltd 2
BURY Biscuit ~
c Marconi h.04g 3N
Cen & 8 W Util- 81
Cities Service 2oA
Claude Neon Its ~
Colts p r Arms 55L
Cons Steel Sag 1917
Cons Textile Ae 81
Copper Ran Kag ~
Creole Petrl hzg 26
CrownC Pet Ke 81
Cuban A Sug Ag 26i(
Dayton Rub / SOL
Det Gray Iron 2s
Det Mich St.20g 81
Fl Bd g. Share l4i
Fl Pol war; 81
Equity Corp z
Fairch E&A zoe 81
Falstaf Br Goa IL
FordMotLtd 7
Frank c Dis. zoe ~
Garrett Cp .30g. s1
Gellm Mfg log 81
Glen AldCoal lg 2o5
Goldfield Con l
Graham p pf1 "a BIZ
CT Nor Pap 1.60 3o
HollCGold b. 40 II
Humble Oil IN A23
III Power 213
Evening star., 1945-08-10

'ES dividend. Plus extra, q Paid so
far this year. e2% extra. f3% extra.
s. 90 extra. 10c extra. . Paid in 1914.
Sln extra
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Rates of dividends in the foresotnr table
are annual disbursements based or the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra OF
extras d Cash or stock, e Paid last year
far this year b Payable In Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid OF
~ Wtthout
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 09.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Washington Exchange

American Security g. Trust Co.-12 at
| 265. 3S at 265, 10 at 265, 10 at 265,
10 at 265, 20 at 265.
Hecht common-l00 at "a, Is at 24H
Washington Gas SIS 90 pfd.-lO at l06h
Evening star., 1945-08-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.D

otUCk anu I
dividend Rate
| tAbr&Stra 2ssg
A c r Brill -,
IAcme Steel 70g
| Adams Exp .20g
| Addresses l..
IAir Reductn Ia
Alaska Juneau
Allee Corp.
Alleg of
Alleg Lud St.S0a
tAneg q Wst g.
Allen Ind Ae =.
Allied Chem g.
Allied Mills 1g :
Allied Strs 100
Auis-Chal 100
Allis-Chal pf A.
alpha p Gem l.,
| Amalg Leather
Amerada Pet g.
Am AZ c 1.20a
Am Airlines lie
Am Blk Note S0g
| tam Blk N pf s..
Am Bosch Hg
Am Brake Sh la
Am Cable&Rad-
Am Can 3 -
Am Car q F 3g-
Am Car&F pf 2
Am Chain&C q
Am Cryst Sug
Am Distinerrs--
Am Encaustic -
Am Europn Ag-
Am Export L q
Am q Frp Pwr- =
| IAmFPS6pf4k Yak
AmPFS7pf5 Ak-
Am&FP I'd pf =
Am Hawaii s g.
Am Hide&Leath
| Am HomP 2,4Oa
Am Ice ----.
Am Intern .20g-
tam Inv pf 2h-
Am Locomo.7
Am LOGON Of =
Am Mch&F 80
Am Ma & Met /.
Am Metal Ia
| tam News 2.10.
Am Pwr g. Lit.
Am Pw&L 6 pf-
Am Pw&L 8 pf
Am Rad&S.40
Am Roll Mill.S0
tam RIM Of 4h
Am SAT RaZ Sag
Am Seating 2g-
| ltAmShipBldg2g
Am Smelt&R "a
Am SIR Of p
Am Snun 2 -
Am Stl round Z =
Am Stores l -.
Am Stove 1.20-.
Am Sug Ref 3g-
Am Tel a. Tel q
Am Tob "a -.
Am Tob B ga -
tam Tob pf 6 -
Am Type Fd hg
Am Viscose 2 -.
Am Water Wks
AmWW ! stpf g.
Am Woolen =
Am Wool pf Ak.
Am Zinc .10g--.
Anaconda 2h -
tAnacn WAC l
| Anch Hook BOZ
A p w Prod -
Arch Dan M q
| Armour q Co
Armour pr pf Ok
ArmstrongC Sag
| Arnold Cons " =
Artloon Cp.40
| Asso D Gds .S5g
tAsso DC 1st g.
Atch T g. S F 6
Att C Line 2Ag
Att Gulf&W ! Be
Att Refining / VI
Atlas Corp ~
| Atlas Corp pf 8
+Atlas Pwd 2 Tag
tAtlaS Pw pf s..
Austin Nichols -
Autocar Co
Aviation Cp.10g
Bald Lo ct Ag--
BALTIC q Ohio -
BALTIC & Oh Of
tBang&Apf7hk
Barber Asph Sag
Barker Bro Hag-
tBarker pf 2 *
Barnsdan so
Bath Iron Wks 4
Bayuk Cigar1 "a
Beat Cr 1.40a-
Beech Airc le--
Beld Hem So.
Bell Aircraft 1g-
Bell g. How Ag-
Bendix Await s.
1 nav Tr1 Ono
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Charity To Benefit
from Last days
" Suffolk Downs

Suffolk Downs VII give the
last four days of it's 54-day
meeting to National and Great
er Boston Charity Agencies,
acting as agent for the National
War Fund, Inc.
Announcement to that effect
was made last night by Edward
F. Goode, treasurer of Eastern
Racing Association, and the &C
ton is in keeping with previous
policies Of Suffolk Downs dur
ng war time in giving days to
charity agencies.
Suffolk Downs will conclude
its meeting on Tuesday next,
August Z, and will conduct the
National War Fund meeting as
agent, with approval of the
Massachusetts State Racing
Commission from Wednesday,
August 8, through Saturday.
August II. 1t is estimated that
a sum in excess of $780, 0O will
be realized from the four-day
National War Fund meeting, in
asmuch as these four days will
be the biggest of the Suffolk
meeting, featured by the run
ming Of the Mayhower Stakes
for $4,000 ADDED on Wednesday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

May we see you at Zion Sun
day, Aug S. Rev L M Martin, is
the speaker for the day. Sunday,
Aug II. Mr. VIM J Mcintyre will
occupy the pulpit. These men
are serving while Rev Dennis is
on vacation Come and hear
them. Sunday, July 90, was
well spent day of four services
including the Lords Supper at
8 p m. Morning theme: "A Safe
Guide The old land mark, Come
back to God. There are many
guides and guards, but none are
as sure as the One who said, 81
am the way, the truth and the
life Follow that guide and you
are sure and safe. 7:45 p m, sub
ject, Power and Poise" These
are the qualities Of the Chris
tan and the apostles. Jesus said
that they should have power and
do greater works than He. Rev
Dennis left Monday, July 80, for
Connecticut and Hudson, N. Y.
on his vacation, Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
Navy To Send
Free Magazines
To Pacific Units

If the sending Of magazine
gift subscriptions rates high on
your Christmas list for Naval
personnel on duty in the Pacific
area, you probably will want to
make some revisions after read
ing this.
Beginning on August /, and
continuing throughout 1945,
$4,000 free overseas editions
kits Of magazines will be mailed
each week to ships and bases in
the Pacific war zones.
The kits will include 32 differ
ent magazines, including most of
Americas favorite weekles and
monthlies. Overseas or pony"
editions, carrying no paid adver-
Using, viii be used for this pur-
pose. After August l, one kit will
be sent each week to all small
er ships and bases, regardless of
size or number Of personnel. For
larger ships and bases, kits will
be provided at the rate Of one
per $50 men.
This mIch-deSired reading
material will not be sent to units
in the Hawaiian area, where
sufficient magazines normally
are available through ordinary
channels.
Magazines for use in the free
overseas editions kits are OBJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

charge during the vacation OF
Mrs. Tyler at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. White also enjoyed the
hospitality Of Mrs. Mary Steward
Of Peabody, Communion will
follow directly after the morning
service, Aug. 5, in charge Of the
pastor. Rev. clayton is instruc-
tor and counsellor at the Royal
Ambassador Camp, Ocean Point,
Maine, again this season. Mrs.
Rosa Carrick has been among
the mermaids at Oak Bluffs for
the past two weeks. Mrs. Lii
Ian Mason and daughter, Bar
bara, spent the weekend at
Camp Edwards, guest Of the
Hostess Miss Julia Lewis. - Mr..
John Clark Of Everett is enjoy
ing a trip to South Carolina and
will stop at Philadelphia and
New oYrk on the way home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

at the Tabernacle singing to 1900
persons who demanded many
encores. While here she has been
royalty entertained by Rev and
Mrs Rohengrant, also by Mrs
Carolyn Jones at dinner, by Mrs
Watt Terry at breakfast. She
was also the guest of Prof and
Mrs Valentine of Harvard at
their shore home in Vineyard
Haven. Then in company with
Mrs Jones she enjoyed an after
noon at the home in VINEYARD
Haven of Nine Shari D Lys,
screen and opera artist and cou-
sin OF Nordica.
Myra McAdoo OF Boston and
Floria Clark are house guests Of
the Teixeiras at their new home
on Elmwood Heights. Mrs Rena
Jones of New York has opened
her cottage as has Mrs Bertha
Lee Cotton of New JERSEY. Miss
Lois Jones and Celine Tabary
are expected at the Vineyard
from Washington, D C. also Mrs
Grace Hocutt of Paterson, ny
and Mrs Lydia Auston of Cam
bridge. Walter White, NAACP
secretary of New York was the
forum speaker Friday nieht at
the Tabernacle, Mrs GLADYS
Brown Aston of PHILADELPHIA
and son will be at the Jones
cottage In August, also Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Jackson Of the
Bronx and Mrs Ednah Sannicks
cousin of Mrs Jones. Bobby
Jones enjoyed his 18th birthday
Thursday, July ~. Mr. and Mrs
Moseley and mother, Mrs Blair,
are enjoying their rev cottage
on Elmwood Heights. Mrs Ernest
Taylor and family are ell at
their Island home. Mrs lydia
Brown and Aunt Lucy Whiting
occupied Gladys Prices cottage
during July. Marion Walker and
Doris Pope Jackson are in their
cottages. Misses Eleanora Smith
and Lillian Tynes opened their
cottage on the Shore Drive Aug
ust l. DR. and Mrs C N Garland
are missed this summer owing
to Mrs Garland's illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

August 8, and the Massachusetts
Handicap for $4,000 added on
August II, closing day of the
Suffolk Downs season.
Associated with the National
War Fund, Inc, in the con-
Cuct of the four days Of Charity
racing will be the Greater BSS-
ton United War Fund, the
Greater Boston Metropolitan
Chapter of the American Rcd
Cross, the Archbishop Richard
j. Cushing Charity Fund and
the Boston Advertiser Record
American Charity Fund for Dis
abled Veterans.
Since Pearl Harbor, Suffolk
Downs has given rs days to War
and local charities and the sum
Of 1857 900 has been realized by
these charities. The four days
given this year will make a
total of 90 days of racing for
Charity Agencies, and will in
crease the total sum realized by
the charities to over $1,150,000
since the war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

OAK BLUFFS - This year
brings the largest Of July visitors
to the Island in Sc years. The
Shearer, Maxwell and Reid cot
tages of the Highlands have
many guests. The cottages of the
George Dabneys Of Pa, the
Misses Turner, the Teixeiras, the
AL Tynes, Ralf Colemans, the
NewtonS. Mabel cambridge. Am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

tanned by the Navy Department
IN contracts directly from the
publishers or their distributors
at rates usually lower than
wholesale prices at a monthly
cost of approximately $65,oOG.
Kits are addressed individually
to shius and bases, and are sent
to the welfare and recreatloA
officers with the unit &c guaran-
tee fair and widespread distri-
button among all personnel.
One great advantage of this
system of handling magazines
for use. Ct Naval personnel is
that they can be transported in
bulk. The new KITS will be-
shipped via special car as first
class mail from New York to
San Francisco. From there, they
are handled through. tAe Fleet
Postoffice and will be delivered
via fast surface mail, or air
transport where available. This
procedure will place current
magazines in the hands of serv-
icemen readers much mere
quickly than regular subscrip-
lions could reach them.
BY means of this service, the
Navy aims not only at making
current literature more widely
available IN distant areas and 1T
sea, but also at reducing the
number Of individual magazine
subscriptions which have to be
handled by Navy postal workers.
BY reducing the need for NAVY
mail specialists to handle in
creasing quantities of magazines,
more men and women will be
available to expedite the hand
ling Of Tire huge volume of let
tiers and first class mail
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1876 Pearl Street
ReUS. VirgiS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz.
Committee IN Charge

The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, Or. R. II. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sum
day School 1890 M, Mrs. Lee
VIVA Milliken in charge Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening ut Z.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise sevrice ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
Dr.. R. T Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev Virgis Hill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rep. W. Z. Clquton. Pastor

ReU. W. Z. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, July 80
Drenching rains of the early
morning prevented many from
attending service but those who
were present enjoyed the sermon
Of the pastor on Earthly Con-
LESSONS That Bear Heavenly
Fruit" Mrs. Jennie M. Smith
was the soloist. The outing Of
the Sunday School was postpon-
ed until a later date in August.
1t. Alton J. Hinton who has Just
returned from overseas was well
coined by the congregation for
his safe return. Greetings were
given for 1t. Ralph T. Hensey
who has returned also from
overseas, NJ Sgt. Conrad T. Nc
Kenney. Cpl. Alfred S. Bonds
still in Europe and Pfc. Sherman
D. Howie in Florida. Mrs. Ma
RE Clark, assistant clerk, was in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

Mrs Madeline Terrell Of Newark,
N ], Mrs J w Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs George Worthington, the
Misses Taylor, DR. and Mrs Nose
ley New York;, Miss Kitty Fos-
ter Washington, Mr. Harold
Rome and Mr. Tom de valcolrt
of Cambridge. A house guest
party was enjoyed with games
and refreshments. Mrs Eulalie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu J II Dennis, Pastor
Where can peace be found.
When men fear to speak out for
the right that will bring peace,
Why not fear the enemies when
councillors and leaders fear each
other. The real peace looked for
must come from within and
from above. Nothing else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

Lee, NJ D, was hostess in honor
Of DR. and Mrs Lowell of Brook
lyn, N Y with a lobster party at
Edgartown Beach In the party
were Mrs C D Jones, Mrs Sadie
Merchant and sister of Toledo.
Mr. Harold Scott, Mrs Chandler
and Mrs Purcell.
MINNIE Lillian Evanti was
heard in recital on Friday night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-08-04

lille Hollys, McClanes are all
open. Also the Frank Turner's,
Carl sayers, Walt Terrys, Mrs
Martha Robbins williams, War
rem Colemans, DR. and Mrs
Jones, all of New York. During
June and July Mrs Carolyn
Jones had many guests including
DR. and Mrs A B Lee Of Brooklyn,
Mrs Martha Purcell, New York,
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Appeals Court Sets
Date in Stables Case

he United States Court of Ap-
peals has postponed action on an
Once - Price Administration mo-
ton to suspend a District Court in
junction halting an OPA suspen-
sion order against the Stables Res
taurant, Riverside drive.
The court said disposition of the
motion "can be more satisfactorily
made after hearing on the main
question in the appeal" and set
February l as a date for hearing
on the issue.
The injunction against the OPA.
granted by Justice Daniel w.
|O'Donoghue of District Court, pre-
vents the OPA from enforcing the
suspension order and enjoins it from
refusing to issue the restaurant a
sufficient number of ration points
to conduct its business in a pro-
per manner"
The OPA suspension order was
based on charges the restaurant
acquared meat without ration
points.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Lincoln Park Citizens Ask
Better Postal Conditions

A committee Of three was ap-
pointed by the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association last night to dis
cuss with District Postmaster Vim
cent G. Burke unsatisfactory postal
conditions" said to be existing in
the Lincoln Park area.
Mrs. Mary Phalen told of times
when crowds" of school children
Evening star., 1945-01-17

prevented her getting into the drug
store to purchase stamps. The drug
store located at Thirteenth and East
Capitol streets is a postal substa-
ton and is generally closed in the
early afternoon, just before 3 o'clock,
she added. The same problem exists
at the Eleventh and B streets NE.
drugstore, another substation, 1t
was said by others.
Serving on the committee are
Lafayette Buehler, chairman; Will
Evening star., 1945-01-17

1Or gauanuTy III
action as radio
operator aboard
a S u b m a r i n e
C r e d / t e d with
S i n k / n 6 10000
tons of enemy
shipping in the
Pacific, his fam
lily disclosed yes
terday. His fa-
ther, who served
as a captain in
the Army in the
World War, was
presented a SINH
lar award for
bravery at Grand
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Mr.. Gray contributed to his yes
sells success by his skill and COOL
ness under stress of battle" in furn-
ishing vital information to his COM
manding officer, the citation stated.
He also was commended for his
calm efficiency during enemy coun-
terattacks.
Mr.. Gray was graduated from
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Mount Rainier High School and
Strayer Business College. He was at
tending the Capital Radio Engineer
ing Institute when he enlisted In the
Navy in October, 1912. He has been
on duty on a submarine in the Pa
cific for over a year. A brother,
Sergt. Bertrand w. Gray Is in Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray
ST., live at 3605 Taylor street, Brent
wood.
Evening star., 1945-01-17

liam H. Louder and John w. Barse.
A plan passed In principle by the
group during an earlier meeting
calling for the construction Of un-
derground streetcar and bus tun-
nels around Barney Circle was
adopted unanimously by the associa-
ton. A. D. Calvert, group presi-
dent, is the author Of the plan
Mr.. Calvert conducted the meet
ing, which was held in the Epworth
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1945-01-17
Son Duplicates Fathers 5
Feat in Winning Award

John C. Gray, jr., "a, of Brent
wood, chief radio technician, kept
up a family tradition when he was
awarded the Silver Star recently
Evening star., 1945-01-17

Do we need persuasion? "Follow
through" the invasion! One more
bond for GI Joe.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Arkansas College Head
To Give Address on China

DR.. George s. Benson, president OF
Harding College, Searcy, Ark, will
speak on China, Her Responsible
lies and Opportunities" at a meet
ing sponsored Jointly by American
University and the Washington
Committee. United China Relief, at
8 pm. tomorrow in the auditorium
OF the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, Seventeenth and q
streets NV.
DR.. Benson taught in China for
ii years and is q great admirer
OF the Chinese. He believes that
China's potentialities are vast and
that once freed Of the burden OF
poverty she will have much to con-
tribute to world affairs.
For many years q lecturer on
current problems, DR.. Benson also
writes a syndicated newspaper coll
umn on postwar planning, constitu-
tional government and free enter
prise.
Oficers of the United China Re-
lief are: Maj. Gen. Louis Mccartney
chairman; Maj. Gen. William D.
Connor, Mrs. Frederick Brooke and
Mrs. Mason Gulick, vice chairmen:
Col. Julius I. Peyser. advisory coun-
sci; Mrs. Arthur N. Holcombe. secre-
tary, and Lee D. Butler, treasurer
A motion picture. This Is China, N
will be shown. The meeting is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Axis
Continued From First Page. J

triumph for Moscow" declared q
DNB broadcast. Great Britain anc
the United States have consented tx
recognize the Lublin Committee
The Balkans are to remain the un.
contested zone of influence Of Mos
cow"
The broadcaster asked the Ger.
man home front to fight back with
fanatical willpower' and disregard
the threats" of the Big Three. HI
asserted
Ninety millions of Germans cam
not be simply exterminated."
A German foreign office spokes-
man said Millions of us will wage
guerrilla warfare; every German be-
fore he dies will try to take five or
10 enemies with him to the grave" I"
The spokesman, Dr. Paul Schmidt
was quoted by the German radio as
telling foreign correspondents he
thought the Big Three communique
was excellent, for it helps German
leaders to maintain and strengthen
war morale"
Contending that there have been
worse situations in the history OF
war than the one in which Germany
is today" DR.. Schmidt said the
German people know how to defend
themselves. We have gathered expe-
rience in smaller countries. Mil
lions Of Germans will pay back mur-
der with murder"
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth S. waddell, s5, 1900 Massachu.
stss sssss c..si s4Ss g. 80 sos s. d:sveot
Frank N. sewen. IS, 2ss sth st. ne
Fred EseIhorst, 76, 1416 G St sc.
kanhsFnf kans Moassn sasss 5o e. assa St
Florence Hor,by, "a. 1920 Upton ST. NV
Minnie stroscheim, ~, 1854 coiumbis
Lama s. Rogers, II, So4s North Capt..
Adolph /, voge,. SO, 2sao ontario I'd. NV
Emma V. Hammer, e6, 241s Monroe
william H. Hutchins, ee, 1922 California
William B. spinks, SO. 2sls 2ath st. NV
William j. Koebel, 81, 4232 New Hamp-
Frank J. jsnysks: 54, Baltimore, Md.
Hubert E. Brodie. 81, 10 Grant Circle NV
omer P. Anderson, 81, 1899 Pennsyl-
John r. ott, ir., 81, 1909 r st. ne.
Hinchie F: MeGhee, 80, 14o7 Irving st. ne
John !. shorts. 4s, S2I6 10th st. ne
JoAn c. Dacey. AZ. 4611 North Capitol st
Helen A. Hayden. "a, chillum, Nd.
William r. Burrow, jr,, 20, Rockaway
Infant Cheney Arlinston. Va.
Abraham + Eldredge. Il; 1920 eth st, NV
David Hall. 62, 800 Dryers court s,w.
Rass Rsy vas vsso 4b ss III rs ossss AZ. york e. ave
Mary Mary Anderson, &C. 1883 18th st. NV.
Noah E. Offord. 80, address unknown.
Evening star., 1945-02-14
lSuperfroopers 10 GET
New Decoration for
Paper Salvage Work

A new decoration, a green and
white campaign ribbon. will be
awarded to all Washington Paper
troopers who have reached Super
trooper rank by collecting a total
of 1000 pounds Of old newspapers,
magazines and cardboard.
The wearing of the decoration will
indicate the wearer has received q
War Production Board Certificate of
Merit for work in the Papertrooper
brigade.
Approximately 800 Papertroopers
SO far have qualified for the rib
bons. The order was placed for the
ribbons today and they probably will
be ready for distribution by next
week.
Yesterday the Papertroopers COL
lected $1,000 pounds in the second
district to bring the total to l0,820,-
039 pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
were as follows: Noyes, 3,035; Bur-
roughs. 1,050; Woodbridge. 2,100;
Langdon, 1,087; Bunker Hill, 3,187;
]. F. Cook, 1910; Emery, 1.840; Beers
$685. Browne Junior, 6,842; Thoin-
son, 3,093, and Sumner -Magruder,
1921.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow and the leaders will be
as follows:
| Honor Rni
Evening star., 1945-02-14
Germans Probe Actively
At Allied Lines in Italy
Hv the Associatef Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ROME, Feb. 1.-THE entire Ital-
ian front subsidized into minor patrol
clashes and artillery duels today,
with the Germans probing more
actively at Allied lines.
A Brazilian platoon with artillery
support raided an enemy-held hill
a mile east of Gaggio, % miles
southwest of Bologna. and engaged
the NaZi defenders in a sharp clash,
Allied headquarters announced.
South of Bologna an enemy patrol
was driven from Montecalderaro and
a small party was captured near
Frassinet. In the Tyrrhenian coastal
sector, American tanks made DEM
onstration which drew enemy fire
in the vicinity of Gallicano.
Similar activity was reported in
the 9th Amy sector. A German
combat patrol was repulsed with
losses in an. attack on an Allied out
post on the east side Of the Senio
River north of the Bologna -Faenza
highway.