davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

The saying has it that little nonsense
now and then is relished by the best of
men; therefore, it follows if you do not
relish a little nonsense now and then, you
are not of the best of men, So start foolin'
around bit and join the top-notchers!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

The voting machines have been pur-
based by the County Commissioners for
'he purpose of speeding up the voting
Process and also, to lessen crookedness by
dishonest election officials and inspectors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

More people, according to statistics,
die at home from burns than are killed in
all railroad accidents The moral of this is
tostraVel by train--a plug for the railroads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

Selfishness never built town into
city. Let all the people in Key West pull
together urselfishly and we will be on the
road to greatness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

No good cause, least of all the best,
can ever be served by lying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

Some folks will lie when the truth
would serve them better So besides being
liars they are also fools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

High frequency sound waves
are used to determine the elastic
ity of nylon. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-21

Evidently some Congressman still have
the idea that war can be won by word of
mouth
Evening star., 1945-06-30

the young girl, is also most remark
able.
With English titles as well as
English narration by Donna Keith,
the picture uses n he flashback
method. Actual see Is dealing with
the Seige Of Moscow and the present
world struggle are completely over
shadoWed by a detailed pictorial &C
count of the Russian way of life.
Zoya's childhood memories as she
lies waiting to be executed by the
Nazis come back to her-and this is
the story.
1t begins the day she was born
Slowly, carefully, it reviews every
influence that ever affected the
everyday life of little girl who was
to grow up to became a heroine
under Stain. Bedtime stories about
Peter and the Wolf" school days
and learning about Russian history
and past German aggressions, ma
tional holidays and the parade of
the workers. All these, in detailed
account, come back to Zoya in her
SemiconScious state. A state into
which she has been brutally beaten
by the NaZis.
The kaleidoscope treatment pro-
vides field day for the propaganda
camera, making use of many news
reel shots of Stain and the Russian
capital. The events in little girls
life that wouldn't have too direct q
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Barn Theater
Opens Season
With Drama

They couldn't have asked for
more, those $50 people who attended
the opening of the Cross Roads the
other evening. Wednesday, to be
exact. The breezes were cool, a
large yellow moon came out espe-
cially for the occasion and the play,
Emlyn Williams The Corn Is
Green" was highly satisfactory in
every detail.
The play, as you probably know,
is not one that just any amateur
company would put into production
with a shrug of the shoulders and
q few rehearsals. A recent Ethel
Barrymore vehicle, it requires true
dramatic insight as well as SYM
pathetic Interpretation. The Cross
Roads, with their nine years of ex-
perience: we're able to bring this
to their production both in matters
of acting as well as staging.
On the whole the cast was sur
prisingly well balanced. Although
by virtue of the play itself Eleanor
Timmis as Miss Moffat and John
Eaton as her young Welsh miner
protege manage to dominate most
Of the action. Tall and majestic
looking, Miss Timmis brings a
graceful sort of determination to
her role of the English woman who
seeks to nberate the Welsh miners,
not only from the dark prison Of the
coal shafts, but from the tighter
bonds of illiteracy. Attesting to
Eaton's Interpretation of Morgan
Evans is the fact that he was called
to New York three times to try out
for the same role in the Broadway
production. Called by no less a
person than Miss Barrymore her
self.
Dividing her time between sing
ing in a local night club and Cross
Roads, which was her first love,
Grace Pearson scores effectively in
the part of Bessie Watty, the house.
keepers daughter, who would have
none of Miss Moffat's bettering. She
sets out instead on her own and
almost succeeds in wrecking Nor
gan's chances for a career at Ok
ford. Walter Timmis as the stuffy
squire, Ruth May as the amusingly
loquacious housekeeper, Harry Cum
ningham and Barbara Lord also
contribute their part to a highly
polished production.-P. S.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

There is more propaganda than
Shostakovich in the Russian made
"zoya," which opened its first run
yesterday at the Hippodrome. AL
though dragged out beyond the
time merited, the story of a Russian
girl Partisan behind the German
lines is dramatically told. Further
more, Director Lev Arnshtam saw to
it that the propaganda was left in
the hands of very capable young
actress.
Those, however, who expect a
forceful score flooded with Mr..
Shostakovich's music will be in for
a bitter disappointment. Here and
there snatches of the composers
familiar style are heard, but these
moments are rare, indeed, limited
for the most part to lighting
shots of Moscow's civic beauty or
scenes like the one showing Zoya
struggling through the snow behind
German lines.
Real film credits belong to Gelina
Vodianitskaya for her portrayal Of
the young girl Partisan who gives
her life at the front. She succeeds
in bringing a childlike simplicity
and tenderness to the role. Even
when it comes time for her to kill
her first German, it's almost as if
she were somehow removed from
the ugliness of what she was called
upon to do. A wistful, serene sort
Of beauty, not unlike that of Frances
Dee, makes Miss v. perfectly suited
to the role. Resemblance of Katia
SkvortSova as the child to Zoya
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time OF Showina

CapitoI-"Don Juan Quilligan";; II
am, l:50, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm
Stage shows: !. 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
C0lumbia-"Without Love-: 11:45
am, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and 800 pm.
Earle-"Those Endearing Young
Charms; 10 am, 1880, 3, $50, 7:55,
1920 pm. and 12:45 am. Stage
shows: HAS am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:l0,
9:35 pm. and midnight.
Keith's-"East Side of Heaven:
10 am, 1:30. S, $3.50 pm. and mid
night.
Thunder Rock; II am,
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and Gas
pm.
Metropolitan-"Affairs of Susan;
11:20 am, 1870, $40, $50, 8, 1910
pm. and 1925 am.
Palace-"Salty O'Rourke";; 1O:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, TBS and $40
pm.
Pix-"Sundown":: 2:10, A:50, 7:30,
1910 pm. and 1880 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

Miss Bacall, the same thing hap
pened to several other of the stu
dio's glamour girls. There was Joan
Leslie, for instance, who leaped to
prominence after being Bogart's
leading woman in 'The Wagons Roll
at Night" and, even more so, High
Sierra" Before that, Ida Lupino hit
fame and the larger money by play
ing opposite Bogart in They Drive
by Night"
Ann Sheridan, another of the
Warner young ladies who got rapidly
ahead, was helped by two Bogart
vehicles, Black Legion" and 1T All
Came True"
Bogart, himself, of course, was not
at all damaged by hitching his
wagon in leaner days to such stars
as Bette Davis, James Cagney and
Edward G. Robinson.
He is merely returning a compli-
ment, profitable compliment.
Clifford Odets, RKO writer-direc-
tor whose None But the Lonely
Heart" aroused such disagreement
among critics and moviegoers gen.
orally, will 60 right ahead being a
writer director. His next chore for
the same studio will be an adapta-
ton of Thomas Bells novel, "All
Brides Are Beautiful"
Mr.. Odets star is likely to be Joan
subject to the qualifica-
tion that she first must make her
peace with David o. Selznick. Miss
F. and Mr.. S. at present are in an
interval of complete disagreement,
but RKO is hopeful that it is merely
a mood and will change quickly.
Miss Fontaine's return to RKO
will be in the nature of a home
coming. 1t was while she was sitting
disconsolately on a pile of lumber
at that studio one day that Katha-
rine Hepburn spied her, talked to
her, and started the campaign to
make Miss Fontaine star. Her
first pictures were not especially
calculated to help along her career
as an actress. They represented,
rather, just start.
It was not until she signed with
Mr.. Selznick and was loaned out to
do "Rebecca" under the direction
Of Alfred Hitchcock that a great
deal came Of her talent.
X X X X
"Now-The Peace" latest World
in Action picture, produced by
Stuart Legg for the National Film
Board of Canada, is now being
shown on the screen of the Trans
Lux Theater. 1t deals with the ef-
forts Of the United Nations to pool
resources in the interest of provid-
Evening star., 1945-06-30
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD


Casting circles have always con-
tended that the worst handicap
newcomer to Hollywood can have is
to resemble an established star.
In the past no girl who has been
signed on the strength of her re-
semblance to a big-time personality
has ever stayed on the payroll long.
Look-alike Hedy Lamarrs, Myrna
Logs, Claudette Colberts and Maui
reen OHaraS have all come and
gone.
To date Gail Russell, at Para
mount, is about the only one to hang
on. She Is youthful edition of
Hedy Lamar and seems to be doing
well in spite of the similarity buga-
boo.
At the preview of Hal Wallis's
you Came Along" however, an
other red-hot look-alike candidate
was revealed. The heroine of this
picture is Lizabeth Scott, who looks
SO much like Joan Fontaine that
many fiImgoers will have trouble in
separating them. And her voice is
almost double for that of Tallulah
Bankhead So Miss Scott becomes
not only look-alike but a sound
alike.
While the facial resemblance
problem still is an important one
there are many instances where
newcomers have been given their
big chance solely because what they
had was like some quality possessed
by an already successful player.
For example, there have been
many cases where studios have
signed actors and actresses for no
other reason than to keep a tenn
peramental star in line. If the big
timer becomes SNUG and talks back
to the boss about stories or other
production problems, the brass hat
can always make short and con-
vincing conversation out Of the new
Evening star., 1945-06-30
'L0ok-Aike' Bogey Is Dying

conner he is holding back waiting
for just such a break.
When Nelson Eddy was in his
heyday at MGM he was quite a
difficult boy to keep in line. He
wanted pretty much his own way
about everything pertaining to his
films and many were the times
when he threatened to walk off the
lot. One day Eddy was introduced
by his bosses to Mr.. Allan Jones,
also singer and fine one. 1t was
inferred then that Eddy had better
be good or Jones would be getting
some OF his parts. This type of
"coppering" worked so we'll that
MGM later signed Stanley Morner
(noW Dennis Morgan) to keep Allan
Jones in line.
Gene Autry rose to fame at Re-
public and became somewhat care
full about the type of stories in
which he appeared Suddenly he
was confronted by Roy Rogers in a
Western outfit. Rogers was signed
SO that a walkout by Autry wouldn t
leave Republic in the middle. This
turned out to be a sagacious move
because Autry. recently out of the
service, is in the midst Of a squabble
with the studio. Rogers is going
great guns in Autry's old top spot.
Many who profess to be on the
inside felt that when Universal
signed Gloria Jean it was merely
gesture to keep Deanna Durbin
from getting the impression that
she could do what she pleased
Later the same report circulated
when Susanna Foster was signed
and given a rousing build-up under
DeannaS attractive nose.
Rosalind Russell once was used as
a threat by MGM to Myrna 10y:
Patric Knowles was signed as a
bogey to make Errol Flynn be a
good boy at Warmers. The latter
move failed. Flynn basked in a Ger
tain self-assured security and went
his merry way.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-06-30

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

bearing on how she was better fitted
to serve her country are somehow
omitted. The note which Mr.. Shos-
takovitch sounds throughout Is Sc
rious. In fact, quite often grim, too
grim for the average moviegoer.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

ing war-shattered Europe with nee
essary relief in the form of food
and money.
It deals with those efforts with
dramatic force.
y
Eileen Ritter, Earles mistress of
ceremonies, who is just back from a
Pacific USO tour, has decided that
she will have to see Europe before
returning to that theater. She has
just signed another six-month USO
contract for that area.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
'ZOya' Proves Real Heroine

"1OYA," an Artkino movie star
ring Gelina Vodianitskaya and Katia
Skvortsova, scenario by Lev Arnsh-
tam and Boris Chirskov. directed by
by Dimitri Shostakovich. At the
Hippodrome.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

1nee Tor the coolest cameraman OF
the war.
His picture, more than any other
that has come to our attention
shows what this type of warfare on
the part of the Japanese means.
It would be good idea not to
miss it.
Tonight will be Victory Bowl
night in most motion picture houses
all over Washington, metropolitan
and outlying. In the former, draw
ings will ke made more than routine
affairs in<.that they will be cere-
moniously mastered by various radio
celebrities. The Earle's 1,5O0 bond
drawing will be conducted by Arthur
Godfrey, that of the Capitol set for
next Thursday by Art Brown, rep
resenting Stations WTOP and VOL,
respectively.
The Metropolitan's bond draw
ing will find this commentator
somewhere near the middle of the
ceremonies.
Our favorite spy in Warner Bros
studios comes up today with a men,
orandum to the effect that that
company's female players are at
their luckiest when they have a
chance to play opposite Humphrey
Bogart. If there is a surer route
to popularity and subsequent star
dom, our man says he does not know
what it could be.
In non-chronological fashion,
which is an acceptable fashion, the
man starts with Lauren Bacall, who
became a star, and Mrs. Bogart,
after appearing with the dour fellow
in ITO Have and Have Not" Before
Evening star., 1945-06-30

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
BIO THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c.
Suicide Pilots Carrier Crash
Years Best Camera Shot
BY JAY CARMODY.

When time to decide which of the
n most exciting this department will its choice will
the shot in the current downtown thater
shows the Kamkaze pilot
deck OF the Bunker Hill the valiant which survived that suicidal
attack and the subsequent fire which killed 33 of the
Navy photographer made the shot, taken apparently
Evening star., 1945-06-30

npT0WN Conn Ave. & Newark
S"" WO. $500. Not. 7 Pm.
HeaIthfully Air-conditioned.
RooSEY eS5 nr0usN IN RAT1oNAE Sss1dsvMivE vEIVET.
At 1:35, AGO. Z. $40. Cartoon.
V0RK Go. Ave. 8 Quebec PI. NV.
AA RA 400 Not. Pm.
Today OnIy-CHARLES STARRETT
in "RUSTLERS OF THE BADLANDS
At 1:50, $3.50. $50, 7:45, e:4O.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Thomas Bel, 80, and BESSIE Denham, 30
| Z. Doth Of Washington. =
Charles w. Robb, 81, Cooksvills, Nd, and
Minnie Asmann. 20, Mount Hope,
Alfred fasssrelli, "a. New York. and oeral-
q dine Minnick. "a. stanford, Conn.
Rodney L. DamiAno, 90. Patuxent River,
Nd. and Catherine r. Hauhrick. 23.
Floyd Kenneth Riley. 20, ana Nellfern
Chambers. lg. both Of Washington.
Clarence E. Mullican. 90 BrandyWine, Nd
and Martha McClanahan, 81, wash
james l. westwater. 90, Roxbury. Mass,
and Emilee Ann Ball Smith, "a, wash
John 4. Dudley. "a. Oklahoma City, and
Janet Lee Ziesler. 90, Brookeville, Nd.
beth Aidrich. II. both Of petroit. in A'1A
s Jenkins. D ss Point iRoss pIssssnt ans 4 Alice
Norman Leo Paredis. %, and Beatrice L.,
Gagne. -25. both Of Fitchburg. Mass
Andrew r Travis, 80. and Mollie Ann
Parker, 20. both Of washington.
Alfred NJ Gill, 3S, and Alice NJ Peters.
:, 80. both Of Washington.
CLARENCE r. Embrey. .jr., Il, and Mildred
M. Howard IS. both Of Rockville.
Violet H. Hardesty, 90. washington.
Georse keroy. butcher, 90 and Dorothy
Elsie Troxell. 21, both Of Washineton :.
Mabel Marie Embrey, ~ Rockville.
William o. Lee. "a, and Rose Edna Bell
2l. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Appeals Court Refuses to Rule
That Fish Appreciate Color

The United States Court of APP
peals here has vigorously declined
to reflect on the intelligence of fish,
refusing to rule that fish have no
appreciation of color and design in
the bait which anglers cast before
them.
This piscatorial controversy arose
when James Heddor's Sons appealed
from a ruling by Conway p. Coe,
commissioner of patents, holding
that the firm was not entitled to a
trademark on a bait design which
seemed to shadow the fish's skeleton.
The point at issue was whether the
design served a useful function"
or was merely an identifying mark.
Holding that the marking did
serve a useful purpose" the lower
court refused to grant trademark.
The court heard experts testify that
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Northern Back
Muskrat
Tuxedo
'29O
,Cifh fan-s348)
(yifh fan-S348

4 .-
Hailed as the best fur coot volue
to be found this season .. the
Muskrot tuxedo is the shining
"stor0 among JelIeffts fur fosh-
ions-With volue! It gives you
fur beouty in the lustrous, Iuxuri-
Gus looking brown skins fur
satisfaction in the Weor Of the
deep -furred strong backs of the
Northern Muskrot pelts
Soble-blended BY A. Hollonder cnd Son
Md its full body lines q. onple sleeves.
deep cuffs ond generous tuxedo ponels
moke It as comfortable to weor as il.
IS flotterino! Sizes for misses and worer !
Dsylisht Fur Salon, Third fless
Evening star., 1945-01-25

fish are incapable Of distinguishing
variations Of color or design"
Refusing to enter q quarrel with
fishermen. the higher court declined
to confirm such a revolutionary
finding Of fact" 1t added:
I'VE would be reluctant indeed to
undermine the folklore of fishing
by making such a revolutionary find
ing of fact. 1t would constitute such
serious reflection on the intel
ligence and discrimination of fish
that no angler with a spark of
loyalty could fail to resent it.
Fortunately the facts here do not
require us to decide that issue. - :
The design of fish bait is no more
subject to registration as a trade
mark than the pattern of garment.
The judgment of the lower
court will be affirmed. ="
Fish: Beware those bone marked
baitsi
Evening star., 1945-01-25

OPPsS JO - HttHItu8C .ttCCb6C OIL
one day, tDdit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'aR:s R.i, Gsnnapstop sbses "a aqsntiso Va. and
- Hale. 20. ,2l5 E st: NV,
Warren Fuller, p, Norfolk. Va. and Ma
,osaen bic Hicks; sss,s 20 !45 Quincy pi ne
mutter: 20, both Of the the Hotel stratford.
Bernard Mahoney. 3s: and virginia Brown,
wsm H. both nj ss4 8 Sayy Yans and
Kathryn Heatwole, 10, 1858 Neal ST. ne
James Cassidy. 20. Marine Barracks, and
Alma Ross. 81, WAVE quarters l. West
Benjamin. Haskell, s6, Lanhsm. Md, and
lima naa.lh Thompson mS 20 57l4 Greenleaf rd-'
Edsar Hamper, %. Atlantic City, N. J..
and Dorothy Bryant, 26' $3.50 18th
Games Carson, A, and Viola Rich. 80,
both of 723 Delaware ave: s.w.
Raymond Jones, 8, $50 3rd st. s.w, and
sernadette Procsor Pr s ls: s,esx 81 st. St, sc.
Green Meadows. Nd ''O a@A '''
and Lillian Gindes, IS. $500 ist St NV,
ss y. both of = Allison 2f aG St. ; ne; '''
ass ofssn fnllsr e. se fHst cs st. nS a1o
, Mary Rieniets. q, Wiehita, Kans.
troll School and Barbara Hunt, rs,
Leon Wood; A. and Florence Fields, 40,
n vlriniS SVes Maranetts' @ 'n'e e. 55ss go sopS S
ssG Amelia media Fl Rnssns Rssssr' 30 Hi iGs s'
Thor Thomas ss.ss g. ArdIiInstona vs s.u s..,.no,
sf r. both aaa0s of so7 st. an1 ns soe stevenson
Henry Cowdrey. 35, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Msrie MsddsI IysnHslc g 1sos Hs@niaa st. Rw
Dominick Kloss, SO. Camp Springs, Md,
,u and Annie Kelly, 3s, s32i 9Th St; NV;
John Templeton, q. :35i6 Ely pI. Sc, and
James Cain, ii, Camp LeJeune. N. c., and
Quentin Edwards, rs. Roosevelt Hotel, and
80, both of 1117 Columbia I'd. NV.
John Mclaughlin, 26, solomons tMdl
Naval Station, and Evelyn Ellis. "a 921
Verde Reed %; Newport News, Va, and
Eva Andersen, n. 22' JS 5S4e Sirard s, St. nv
and virgnis Bergman, m IS. = 137 81 c st. ne,
Blaine peeseE o 20, Fort opnd Pierce Fla; and
John Apgar, ~, 3S42 Beecher st. NV, and
MARY, Harris. 81, Union, n. j.
Marie Elliott, 20. 12O 5th ST. ne
John Finn, "a. 1856 Park I'd. NV. and
Marjorie Christensen, "a, 1859 Columbia
rd. NV.
Andre Miggels, %. and Evelyn Clarke, 10,
both of New York City.
William Hawkins, So, 613 61st ave. ne.
and Lawyuna Boman, 90, 1908 Maryland
Jasper Porter, SO. I152 25th st. NV, and
Julia Hardy. "a, 400 Belmont st. NV.
Charles Brooks, jr., 19, 231I Champlain st.
NV. and Marion Terrell 10, 2144 L st.
NV.
Andrew Eaton. 21. Bessemer, Ala, and
Emma Oneal, Is, 174S Kalorama I'd.
NV
Ashby Tanner. 25. and Katherine Strother,
25, both of 1000 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

dence IN the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Burgess had been under
treatment Of private physician for
q heart condition, according to De-
tective Sergt. Harold HUFFMAN OF
police headquarters.
He IS survived by ! niece. who
lives In Richmond, va.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Douglas r. Rankin Is, Fort Belvoir Va,
Herman A. Wilson, 80. Forest Glen, Nd,
and Mary Marshall. 80, Kensington.
Clair r. 9pealmAn. 80, and Alys D'Ayesne,
william Byron Hill. 93, and Mary Alice
Carmichael, "a, both OF Norman, Okla
Stanley Wayne Woolsey, 80, Washinston
and Julia Mae Hawkins, 81, Alexandra
William @. Lee. "A, and Rose Edna Dell,
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Issued 1T Fairfax.

Issued at Fairfax.
Eberhard Hammel Miller, %. and Myra
;, Lee Wiesmann, 22, both Of st Louis.
James Robert McCleud,. 23, and caIiie Ne
Charles Henry Sherbert. "a, and Frances
Ruth Gillette, "a, both Of Washington
John Tracey, "a, Fort Belvoir, and Velera
Nunnelley, 81, WASHINGTON.
Charles Victor Wright, 23, Fort Belvoir. and
Helen Rita Keeley, "A. Agawom. Mass
Ralph Walter Eagan, "a, Fort Belvoir, and
Eileen Louise Ullrich. -, Washington
Otis James, 81, and Ava Leona Wolfe, II,
both of route /. Lorton.
William Hyde Healey, 40. and Phyllis Helen
Brown, As, both of Blunt's lane
Evening star., 1945-01-25

James Murphy, 27, Fort Meade, Md. and
Pauline Slaughter. %, 4105 w st. NV.
Jerome Horris. 80. Baltimore, Nd and
Mount Rainier, Nd. 's''
George Hurley, %. 633 M st.sn.e.. and
Mabel Lamb. 19. $40 Massachusetts ave
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Births Reported

Clifford and Anne Arnebeck, boy.
Eyeritt and Frances Bauserman, boy.
william and Alice Baumer. girl, boy, twins
James and Marsaret Brady, boy.
Hugh and MaraaTct Britton, boy,
Frank and Jane Brown, boy.
Jacob and Passie Burch, boy.
Albert and Gertrude Campbell, boy.
Dalton and Georgia Cayton. girl.
William and Eleanor Chambers, boy.
HUGO and Alice Chirieleison, boy.
Russell and Anna Covert. boy.
Robert and Anna Cross, girl.
Earl and Elsie Custer, boy.
William and Juanita Dcnnard. boy.
David and Gretchen Duniwsy. girl.
joyce and Grace Eagan, eirl.
william and Josie Egbert, girl
Robert and Marian Ellis, boy.
William and Marie Embrey. boy.
Thomas and Gloria Fadoul, girl.
George and Olga FLEMING. eirl.
Ralph and Helen Gill, boy.
Arthur and Marguerite Hammann. sirl.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Issued at Rockville.

Issued at Rockville.
James R. Brosholz, 90 Ardmore, Pa, and
Patricia c. Burnham, 10, Bethesda.
Paul John Gedrewicz, 23, and Alice Aleas,
81, both of Rockville
Walter E.. Weilde, 81 Fort Sill, Okla, and
Donald ]. CanarfN 22, Seattle, and Evelyn
v. Rattan, %. Munich, N. OAK.
Frank E. Pella. 21. Bethesda, and Ruth M.
Davidson, 20, Washington.
Edward J. Hill, "A, Quantico, Va, and
Frances C. Holt, %. Washington.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Robert F. Burgess, B,
Dies in Hotel Room

Robert r. Burgess. 10, resident
Of Washington for the last three
years, died yesterday At his resi-