davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
D. {. Receives
NoAssuranceof Of
Poultry Share
Fair ALLEGATION
System Impossible,
WFA Tells Dealers

A spokesman for the War Food
Administration said today there was
no guarantee that Washington
would get any part of the 100000 to
100000 pounds of broiling chickens
which have been released for civilian
sale from the Delmarva Peninsula.
The poultry will be distributed
from the three-State area through
the producers normal channels, the
VIA official said.
There is no guarantee" he said,
"that any part of the supply will
come to Washington or anywhere
else. 1t will be distributed just as
the cards fan."
ALLEGATION System Sought.
Local poultry men have feared
that a free system of distribution
would result in sending the broilers
back into the widespread black
market which existed before the
Army cut off the supply last De-
cember and diverted it completely to
military use.
Through their spokesman, Joseph
B. Danzansky. representing the
poultry division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
dealers yesterday sought an alloca-
ton system whereby IAN equitable
share" of the broilers would be sent
into the Washington area.
Mr.. Danzansky warned that if no
control system was applied, a COM
petitive market above ceiling prices
would develop.
VIA Disagrees.
VIA officials expressed the con-
viction that it would be virtually
impossible to inaugurate a fair sys-
tenn of ALLEGATION. They said they
hoped the supply of broilers would
find their way into big city markets
in approximately the same propor-
ton as existed before the freeze.
The embargo was relaxed because
processing plants were finding it
difficult to handle the growing sup
ply of poultry from Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia. Since last
September Washington has been re-
ceiving only about S per cent of its
normal supply of fowl from the
peninsula.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Maryland Assembly
Given 7 Home Rule
Bills for Montgomery

Home Rule" measures to broad
en- the ordinance powers of the
Montgomery Board of County Com
missioners and to provide regula-
ton Of county taxicabs have been
introduced in the Maryland As
sembly by the county delegation.
The bill giving full power of ordi-
nance to the commissioners, with
several limitations, already has re-
ceived the approval of the Mont
gomery County Advisory Committee
on postwar and general planning
and the county congress of the
Democratic organization. 1t en-
powers the commissioners to enact
ordinances for the county relating
to the peace, good government,
health, safety or welfare of the
county," which are not inconsistent
with the provisions Of the constitu-
ton or general laws of Maryland.
The commissioners would not
have power to license, or submit to
local option. the manufacture or
sale of alcoholic beverages. They
would have to provide for publica-
ton of all ordinances, with an op-
portunity for a public hearing. The
bill would not permit the commits
sioners to authorize the issuance or
renewal of any bond issues except
as provided by the General Assem-
bly,.
The taxicab bill empowers the
County Commissioners ito enact,
amend and repeal ordinances for
regulation of taxicabs and rates."
Violators of any of the regulations
would be punished by fine of not
more than $3.50 for each offense.
In addition, the County Commits
sioners, on proof Of any violation,
would be authorized to revoke or
the license.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
R. A. Lacey to Leave ICC
In June After 81 Years

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today announced the VOL
untary retirement next June 80 of
Robert A. Lacey, 1929 R street NV,
as director of its valuation bureau.
The ICC said Mr.. Lacey will be
succeeded by George S. Douglass,
3706 North Seventeenth street, Ar
lington, who has been in charge
of engineering inventories with the
valuation bureau.
Mr.. Lacey, who has been with the
ICC for 81 years, was appointed
director of the valuation bureau in
September, 1943. Mr.. Douglass
entered the bureau in 1916.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Probers CHARGE
Help Wastage
mus. Agencies
Special Inquiry Unit
Expected to Report
Directly to Congress ,
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Evidence of mismanagement and
manpower wastage in Government
agencies has been uncovered by the
special investigating unit of the
House Civil Service Committee, it
was learned today.
Investigators discovered irregu-
larities in the course of their
studies of the entire Federal
wage structure in connection with
proposed legislation to boost the pay
OF Government employees. A first
hand report of their findings is ex-
pected to be sent to Congress within
the next few weeks.
Hoarding Charged.
Hoarding of manpoWer was one
practice found, with some sections
overstaffed at the expense of others.
In some instances, four or five en-
ployes were engaged in duties that
could easily have been handled by
one person.
Other bureaus were found to be
far behind i'm their work due to.
faulty administrative work by those
in charge. One out-of town bureau,
which Is vitally connected with the
war effort, was described as being in
q horrible mess"
Investigators also discovered that
a few agency heads circumvented
Civil Service Commissions hiring
regulations and wage standards
through the use of special congress
sional appropriations which they
obtained ostensibly for use in "spe-
cial services" and expenses. The
funds obtained were used to employ
persons of their own and not the
commissions choice.
Use High-Wage Lure.
In some instances, this was done
to obtain people at higher salaries
than the Civil Service Commissions
job classification paid for that type
OF work. Through the lure of higher
wages, the agency was able to get
the person it desired.
In other instances, personnel
managers placed people on the pay
roll who lacked the necessary busi-
ness or educational background to
get the commissions approval for
the job.
The illegal practices found by the
investigating unit will not affect
the merits of wage increases for
Government employees if the group
finds they are needed. It has been
indicated that preliminary investi-
eating shows glaring inequities in
the entire wage structure. The
findings, however, might result in
specific recommendations by the in
vestigating unit to Congress regard
ing corrections of conditions found.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Roosevelt Tells Business
Full Production Is Needed

Sustained production on the home
front is a necessity until the war is
over, President Roosevelt told men,
bers of the Business Advisory Coun-
Gil today when they called at the
White House with Secretary of
Commerce Wallace.
In turn, Thomas B. McCabe
chairman of the council, pledged
that business would give its full
support to keep war production at a
high level and provide full employ
ment in the postwar period.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Flyer Seriously Injured

Flight Ofhcer Robert F. Malloy,
IS, of Budd Lake, N. j., stationed at
Andrews Field, Camp Springs, Nd,
was injured seriously yesterday in
the crash Of an Army fighter plane
near Easton, Md, officials at the
field announced. Flight Ofhcer
Malloy, who had been on q combat
training mission. was taken to the
Easton Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
D. {. Ban on BorderIine
Certificates Is Rescinded

The District Commission on
Licensure has rescinded its ban
on borderline certificates to Mary
land physicians who practice in the
District, Health Officer George G.
Rutland said today.
The action followed within a week
the announcement that the Mary
land Board of Medical Examiners
had lifted its ban against 81 border.
line certificates which permit Dis.
trict doctors to practice in nearby
Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-03-14


hiened of
Lieutenant who lost his life the Pacific
ton carrier
Evening star., 1945-03-14

NAVY OVERSUBSCRIBES RED CROSS-Vice Admiral T.
McIne general OF the Navy Qeft spoke yesterday
at American Red Cross campaign meeting at the United
States Chamber of Commerce. where Vice Admiral Moree
gh turned in $180O144 cent of the quota-from Navy
employees Charles B. Henderson, chairman of Government
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Degree days-Total for month, 253:
total for season to date, 1885;
normal for season to date, 3,799.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Nuzis Ban Dunish Puper

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 10 (P.-The
Danish newspaper Bornholms Avis
has been banned by the Nazis. 1t
printed Kipling's line, Come We
back you British soldier, come ye
back to Mandalay," over DNB
announcement of the British entry
into Mandalay.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Bomb BIust in Havana

HAVANA, Mar. 10 "a bomb
exploded in midtown Havana to-
night at the entrance to the private
law Offices of Minister Of Commerce
Inocente Alvarez, injuring two pc
destrians and causing considerable
damage. 1t was the second ex-
plosion of it's kind here in two days.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Paperfroopers Set
New Mark for Week
OF 31O,630 Pounds

Inc biggest one-Week collection o.
wastepaper yet made in The Eve.
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program was recorded last week
when Washington's Papertrooper.
gathered 310,630 pounds to exceed
the previous week by more than 3d..
900 pounds.
The weeks work brought the to-
tai of the campaign to 1888 ,O6e
pounds.
Largest individual producer of the
week was Mcfarland Junior High
School, with 24,130 pounds. Others
having collections of half ton OF
more not so far recorded were
Brightwood, 1854; Takoma Park
1892; West, 4,429; Shepherd, 8,058;
PetWorth, 6.722; Park View, 3,340;
Central High, 1888; Raymond, 2,935;
Sumner-Magruder, 2,510; Bancroft
4,467; Barnard, 6335; w. B. Powell
4,614: Whittier, 1922; Adams, 8,211;
H. D. Cooke, 400; Morgan, l,415;
Westbrook, 6,418; Leland, 1,346.
Others Record Heavy Returns.
Also Kensington, 1888: Montgom-
cry Hills Junior, 5000; Phillips,
1900; Corcoran, 1852; Oyster, 1900;
Ludlow, 1887; Madison, 1888; Murch
8,645; Gordon, 1891; Fillmore, 1904;
st. Martins, LIS; Langdon, tbs;
] Hearst, 4,411; Stoddert, $780, Hardy,
4,847; Key. $500; Mann, $3.50; st.
Thomas the Apostle, 4,800; Blair,
2,063; Hilton-Peabody, 1922; Wheat
| ley. 2,78O; Hayes. 2.404;; Pierce
1858: Benning, 1865 Webb, 2,118;
Logan, 2,477: Davis, 1923: Merritt,
4,700: Smothers, $500; Kingsman,
10000: Deal, 8,737.
During the week, Al more Paper
troopers reached Supertrooper rank
by collecting a total of at least
1000 pounds for which they will
receive the War Production Board
Certificate of Merit and the Evening
Star-PTA campaign ribbon. The
youngest Supertrooper so far re-
corded is pupil in the kindergar-
ten at Amidon, 5-year-old William
Henry Harrison, who has exceeded
1000 pounds.
More Become SupertrOopers.
The others listed last week were
Henry C. Lewis, Military Road;
Lewis Ensminger, Frank Weimer,
Harold Ives. Raymond Goepsinger
and James Webster, Pierce; Manual
Cruti, Hayes: Thomas Armacost and
William Redmond, Blair; Edward
Pier and Jimmy Burns, Benning
Barbara Jones, Blow: David Patrick,
| Webb Frances Moncrief, Hubert
Frye, Dolores Wheaton, Albert Roll
Inns, Dorothy Swami and Betty
Maier, Orr; John Justus, Glenmont
Frederick Won Schlegell, Mickey Mil
Ter, Harold Curtis and Ann Brum-
NETT, Mann; Joy French, Adams;
Leon Carroll. Gage; Marc Miller
Noyes; Donald Shepherd, Benning
Charles Griffith, Ray Schweier and
Charles Lyman, Hardy; Stephen
Dice, David GroSsman, Worth Hig-
gins, Bobby Evans, Fillmore, and
Elton Orgel, Fairbrother.
Collections Tomorrow.
Collections in the first district to-
morrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Here's TO the chigger
The bug that's no bigger
Than the point OF an undersize pin.
But the welt that he raises
Sure itchcs like blazes
And that's where the rub comes in.
The CVoners Posr
How far TO the Army camp" asked
the recruit.
About five miles as the crow flies"
"And how far is it if the crow has
TO walk and carry so pounds Of equip.
ment on his back"
The Brisodefe
Ninety day wonder; Listen, sailor.
If the captain ever caught you calling
that deck a floor, he'd throw you right
out that little round window"
The Ships Log
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Issued ut Rockville.
Joe z. Christian, 21. Camp Lejeune, N. c.
and Marie A. Kramer, 20,s washington
Richard D. A, Bruce, 20, and Virginis
Evening star., 1945-08-10
| Inst AbOnt
Washington
By Hope Ridines Miller

DR.. Luther H. Evans, new
Librarian of Congress, is the first
member of the library staff to be
promoted to chief of the institu-
ton since the War Between the
States Civil War, to you
Yankees). Regarded as a Juicy
political plum, the position In
years past generally has gone to
a favorite of some powerful MEM
ber of Congress Evans, who
Joined the Library of Congress
staff in 1899, worked his way up
from director of the library's
legislative reference service
Texas-born, he is graduate OF
the University Of Texas and has
taught political science at STAN
ford, New York and Princeton
Universities, and Dartmouth Col
lege He is round faced,
stocky and boyish looking, far
cry from the proverbial lean,
lanky, bespectacled bibliophile
who delights in burying himself
in musty tones. But I'm crazy
about books" he declares. Il
always have been!" Well, as head
of the largest book collection in
the world, he has plenty to be
crazy about now.
History might we'll record this
period in wartime Washington as
"the era of the queue" Up one
street and down the other, ex-
tended out of doorways of cafe
terias, butcher shops, drug stores
and motion picture shows, long
lines of men and women stand at
all hours of the day, waiting their
turn for meals, meat, cigarettes,
tickets, or anything else that is
hard to get. I thought I must be
dreaming when, at a recent gar
den party given by Chinese
general, some of the most dis
tinguished guests there stood in
line for an hour, awaiting their
turn at the refreshment table!
Does the Chinaman's queue
have anything to do with this?"
quipped a popular Washington
wag as he took his place at the
end.
At the corner of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
the other day I say platoon of
people waiting to get in the door,
way. I asked the plump woman
who drew up the rear what she
was hoping to buy. Il haven't
the slightest idea," she said. II
just saw all these people in line
and knew they we're waiting to
get something that must be
scarce; so thought I might need
it, too."
All of which is another link in
the chain of proof that some
Washingtonians just naturally
LIKE to stand in lines.
(Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lnDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,rdit three fun days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Louis A. Andriacchi. 80, 1907 st. NV.
and ciarice A. Hoyey. rs, 1o06 10th st
Robert Fox 70 .vyIa, willard, S ohiG & AZ Is
oeSTss: Y s,s,:, Gilman Alns,se WIS., snt
Ray Brown, Is, -807 New York ave. NV,
and Dorothy L. Gipson. IS. 1905 stf
ia n rl.nsss Dass's q soss sss7 1o'h s
Is: S ai:.ss % "a sff..Fsr 81. rs Helm Ef
william 9. WI. 80. I9os New Hsmpshir.
aye; NV. and cecile M. Frankins. ~
Elizsbeth A. schellin. 20. s1zo sOtf
a;; H.rs nieezssR & Hs q B. sssI ssi;Gs as
Raymond IN nd L Butcher. 40. and p,.nthia NJ
HssSR %sraswJs as sqh e. H5 esi ash s.. va
and Vera Brown. 20, t71o Addison
wirYfs hsGis Halsscn. a; y. and Eurenie wsrts. 20
Frank p Martin, f., f.. Is, Millsrsville, Nd.
and Julia r. slater 22, Pasadena, Nd
Doyle d. HaSan. 80, GAINESVILLE, Mo-. and
Jerome r Hopkins, 90. 4414 Lane pl. ne.
and Dolores c. Harrington, 10, 1116
reunis .''iasNsm =. WaalRes. E Is, columbus, Ohio
and Frances z. Brewster, 81, 1919 Var.
Frank Coils, 25, 1921 New Hampshir,
18th St NV.
Leonard j. Donof,oe, 21. Cisco, Tex. ant
Aida valenti, 20, Tampa, Fla.
and Catherine e. Gaffney, "a. Lawrence
Arnold w. Gnirke, 2e, I742 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Miss Anita Patricia Mullane,
daughter of Mrs. Anita M. Cook, be-
came the bride August 2 of Mr..
William Thomas Weiss, U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Weiss. The ceremony took place in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe officiat-
ing, and a wedding breakfast for
the bridal party and immediate
families at Hotel 2400 followed.
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan played
the nuptial music on the organ and
Mrs. Estelle Dean sang.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marguerite Mullane, as
maid of honor, and by the BRIDE
groom's sister, Mrs. Alfred Cum
mings, as matron of honor. Her
other attendants were Mrs. Robert
E. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Gene Whit
ley. Little Misses jeanne Espey,
niece of the bride, and Ronnie Kel-
linger were the flower girls.
Mr.. Alfred r. Weiss was best man
for his brother and Mr.. Alfred Cum
mings, 1t. G.g.) Robert e. Fitzgerald
and Mr.. william J. Kellinger were
the ushers.
The bridegroom Is on furlough
following 80 months combat duty
in the Southwest Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Diplomats
In the Meas

The Czechoslovakian Ambassador
and Nine. Hurban, accompanied by
the First Secretary of the Embassy
and Nine. Palic, left yesterday for
Murray Bay, Canada, where they
will be for several weeks. Also at
Murray Bay are Senator Joseph +.
Guffey and his sisters, the Misses
Ida and Pauletta Guffey, who are
staying at the Manor Richlieu.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Robert Silvercruys, who is spend
ing a fortnight in New York State,
is expected back in Washington the
middle of next week. His sister, Mrs.
Edward. Stephenson, has returned to
her studio apartment in New York
after spending some months in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Stephenson is well
known as Suzanne Silvercruys, q
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Naval Officers Engaged;
Other Bew0tbal Of Note

this particular interest
washington of prospective brides
generations Rear Admiral and Mrs Alan
Of their daughter
Sign 1t Peter Sobert U,
Brig Gen. Rochester wedding
place perhaps
their recently purchased home
informal fete at home following the
the Madeira School attended
the of ST. and made
her debut in Washington
enlisted
Evening star., 1945-08-10

IngersoN-Cobb
Wedding Told

The marriage Of Mrs. Elaine
Brown Keiffer Cobb to 1t. Col.
Ralph McAllister Ingerson, Army
General Staff Corps, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown Keiffer Of New York and
New Orleans. The wedding took
place at Lake Tahoe yesterday and
Col. and Mrs. Ingersol will divide
their time between New York and
washington following a short we'd
ding trip. Col. Ingerson is the son
of Mr.. Colin Macrae Ingersoll and
the late Mrs. Ingersoll, daughter Of
the famous Ward McAllister Of New
York.
Yesterdays bride has lived In
Washington for the past year doing
political close-ups for Life. For
eight years she has been member
of the editorial stats Of Time and
Life. She was graduated froah
Sarah Lawrence College and at
tended Columbia University.
Col. Ingersoll has had . varied
career. He was graduated from
Sheffield Scientific School and from
Yale University with the class of
1921, later attending Columbia Uni
versity. He took up his work as
mining engineer in California and
during that time his first book was
published. He went into the edi-
torial field, when in 1910 he founded
PM, to which he will eturn fol-
lowing his release from the Army
He enlisted in July, 1912, served
overseas and was commended for
bravery under fire. He also served
in the Great War, is on leave since
his return from Germany and will
be released from duty August II.
He is the author of a number of
books written around his military
experiences.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

sculptress of note. She has spent
much time in Washington during
her brothers previous tours Of duty
here when he was attached to the
Embassy. She is entertaining in her
New York studio the chairman OF
the American Mexican Claims Com.
mission of the State Department
and Mrs. Edgar E. Witt.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Ensign Kirk is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Chaplin, prominent for many
years in Washington where Mrs.
Kirk, as Miss Lydia Chaplin, made
her debut and was married to the
Admiral, then 1t. Comdr. Kirk.
1t. Solbert vas graduated from
Groton School and from Yale Uni
versity, class of 1941, where he was
a member of DKE and Skull and
Bones. He recently returned from
three years service in the Pacific
and is on temporary duty at the
Navy Department in Washington.
The other announcement which
will interest old residents OF WASH
ington came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold ]. T. Horan OF -Four Springs
Farm near Lebanon, N. j., making
known the betrothal of their daugh-
ter, Miss Leyla Entezam Horan, to
Senor Ricardo Leon Enquin, son OF
Senior Alexandra Enquin and Sc
nora de Enquin Of Buenos Aires.
Miss Horan's mother formerly was
Miss Mary Hume, whose mother,
Mrs. Charles Hume, still makes her
home in Washington. Mrs. Horan
as Miss Mary Hume was a debu-
tante in Washington and one OF
the popular young people here be-
fore her marriage. Miss Horan at
tended the Convent of the Assump-
ton in Buenos Aires and was grad
uated in June from Miss GilPs
School in Bernardsville, N. j, Her
fiance is completing his studies in
architecture at Columbia University,
having been graduated from the
University of Buenos Aires. No date
has been given for the wedding.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
RecebtiOn Tomorrow

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president of
the American University, will en-
tertain at reception tomorrow
evening from to II o'clock in his
home on the campus, in honor of As
representatives attending the Stu
dent Federalist Summer Institute at
the schools college of arts and
sciences.
! The President of st. Johns Col
lege in Annapolis and Mrs. String
fellow Barr and the president of
Brookings Institute and Mrs. Harold
g. Moulton are among the guests
who have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B.
FRIDAY.

Chase, and Regina L. sarsta. 20. WASH.
ington.
John p: Smith. 22. and Doris Ehrhsrdt
William II. Obey, 20. Washinston, and
Marie p. winestorfer, III, Winona, Minp.
FL, both Of New York.
orrie B. Bayliss. 36, Bainbridse. Nd, and
Barbara c.. Martin, 2S Franklin, Va.
nett Gardiner. "a. both OF Washlnston.
Peter Nelson. IT,. .26.. and Charlotte Lee
Truman; ~. both Of Washington;
81, both Of Philadelphia
David Lee MCCOY. 23. Kinston. N. c., and
Elizabeth Parks 20. Washington.
Roger B. wolfe, 36. Wythevilie. Va, and
Helen v. Davis, 26. Tazewell. va.
Leo z. Wolf, 30, and Helen Mary Walence.
30. both Of Washington.
Ralph f. Randall. 20, and Marian v. Mors
ris 10. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Anne gchulss. n, both Of washinston
osorss 3. Howe. 20. Rock Hin. 5. C.. ane
Msrgaret a: .Teachman. 90. washington
Den:il walden Grp a r., ,.n.afs eyanttco. Va" ans
Reuben Rainss; "a. and Eoslyn I. Rosen
John = % shaluta g, Great y. Bend; nd .Ean Kans.
insss Doris dabesits. IS, washington. s '
Lucy Hinton. so, woodbridge. Va.
Rufus b. Colvin, 81, and Constance w
Koson. 20. both Of washington. "
'ofsDh pof, Ma. Rnsbs Co. icuisvle H.
Philip l.. -Barksdale, So. Alton. Va, an'
Anita May Cave, FL, Buffalo. N: Y.
Ruth b. Robbins, 20, Arlington, Va.
Charles Howard Harry, jr., 80, Chev
Evening star., 1945-08-10
and virsini. N. stewart. 10. l7ss NJ

and virsinia NJ Stewart. 10. i7ss N
John T. Settler. q, end Gsryais: Y !.
Michael N. Weller. 45. 5000 Porter st
9;wi norf. and nt Elizabeth r. 0ernon' 81 SsS
Elmer c. Harrison. SO. $500 Albemarls
st. nv and Marian M. Aradrevs. 20
4124 Edmonds st. NV
mar. 9a; both Of Nenomines Mich ~
and Mary =. ziesler. 81. 2224 3stf
st. NV.
Arthur C. sampson. 10, and Betty L
Haugh, 10. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Joseph B. Harris, "a $50 T st: n. w.. arls
Martha a. silas. "a. 5o4o East capi'
Charles AZ s. M. Pahi. 2s, Cleveland. Ohio. ant
veronaca sinsel. 22, 202l Kalorams
Morris lori Elliott. "a, and Rosanna Desjardins
20, both OF 1921 I st. NV.
Roland A. Wright, As. 1920 21st st. NV.
and Evelyn :. Malone. 20, 1S4I Co
conraS a >. Re.hschulte. Al. and Paulin.
Shrasner, 40. both Of Baltimore, Md
Thomas w. Wade, 81. Houston. Tex, ant
Bettymse Wrobel,. @2. Stoddard. Wis
Delton L. Meehan. 22, and Media M. Beck
10, both Of 174 Anacostta I'd. Sc.
Robert M. Walker, %. Qaithersburg, Nd.
and Lois C. slicer, 10. Silver Spring, Md
Allie J. Stern, 81, 1874 New Jersey ave
NV, and Katherine Sims, AZ. 221
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Leicester, England, may purchase
Charnwood Forest as a war me-
mortal.