davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18

far upstream as would be prac.
ticable, for barge transportation
above that point and for flood con-
troll" he said.
1--WE would impound water for
municipal supply, generate hydro
electric power and transmit it
for the use in factories and homes
and on farms. We would deter
mine the location and volume of
the ores and the bases of plastics
that are amenable to processing
or manufacture by means of cleo
triclty, and improve the means Of
processing them"
-V
RIIY WAR RQNlS AND GLANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18
lckes Bids For Chance To Develop
Postwar Water And Power Projects

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT, up -
Interior Secretary Ickes made a
frank bid today for the postwar
job of developing a giant water
and power project for the nation.
lckes wrote to President Roose-
welt that he has the organization
for the job.
All the wartime facilities of his
department, Ickes said, can be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18
FDR Approves Increase
In NROTC Enrolment

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -lP-
a measure authorizing perman-
ent increase in the number of stu
dents in the Naval Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps from 1900
to $4,000 was signed today by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Authority also is given for a
temporary increase to 24,O0O until
year after the end of the war.
At present $500 students are
enrolled with units at 81 colleges
or universities and it is planned
now to increase these schools to
50.
The Navy said it plans to reduce
and finally eliminate the Navy
VIZ prigram and consolidate it
with the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps units.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18
u WOULD King Cole Be Merry
WI WIN Sfomach TJlcer pa;ns7

have 'fbs Been Old King cole might not
stomach lloa d merry old soul if he had
10 pay tho ee1 PANS Sufferers who have
pains ind lf penalty Of stomach or ulcer
burning saesSt!' gas pains, heartburn.
dditions can ,aa5ion, bloat and other con-
Try Udgs and ,b by excess acid, should
Get sc how bow u eeey, too. may be merry.
retn SsiA First dose must t con rlU,m o or
YOUR @ o3x to US and get ep'' poUBLE
store a1 ,doNEY BACK. Saunders Drug
So arug stores everywhere.
saunders saunders and drug
stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18

Invention Of roller skates netted
a profit of S1,0OO,OO0 for the in
ventor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-18

Master of fashion Adrian. Designing for Holly.
wood has taught him every angle to consider
and how to plot his curves. Credit Adrian for the
Tsquare suit the broad shoulders with Just
enough drape the shoulders that minimize
waistline and diminish hips This silhouette is the
most wearable in years. See it in suits and coats
for Easter.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

Source Of the diphtheria epidemic
which has stricken ~ residents Of
this little community was traced to-
day to raw milk supplied by a dairy
man who, the State health officer
said, was q germ carrier.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Henry
(Continued From First PAGE. !,

Jerry machine-gun nest which had
pinned the company fiat.
Sparked by Pvt. James Oliver of
Nyack, N. Y, the new men slivered
up in back of the enemy guns and
captured them with their crews in
tact. The platoon then was fired on
by 20-millimeter fax gun. The
men quietly deployed and concen-
trated their rifle fire on the ferries.
They threw grenades and sprayed
machine-gun fire from every posi-
ton. They captured the ack-ack
position with four prisoners.
These men deserve mention as
colored heroes of war: Willie Pace
OF Columbus, Ga; Preston Williams
Of Mobile. Ala; Ellis Butts, Smith
field, Va; Robert Decasseres, New
York City; Harold Robinson, Buf-
falo; Harold Shaw, Canton, Tex;
Raymond Randsom, Detroit, and
Donald Skeeters. Baltimore.
That night two had more impor-
tant business-Arthur Holmes, for
mer night club entertainer, and Tom
Williams, both Of Los Angeles. They
led squad through inky darkness
and disposed of three Germans with
knives before the, rest fed.
The next day the colored men
were given the job of flushing out
two houses suspected of harboring
German artillery observation posts
this under murderous artillery fire
They advanced up the hill to their
objectives. peppering the target
with their rifles. They took 26
prisoners and signaling set.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

D day unfolded yesterday as the
5000 Allied warplanes, generally un-
molested by the German air force,
smashed at the Reich from the west
and south. The heaviest blows were
concentrated on Nazi advance bases
in and around the Ruhr.
The raiders roamed as far south
as the Munich area. however, shoot
ing up communications targets and
anything that moved on the roads.
Transport Hit Severely.
Here was the score of these at
tacks: Supply and communications
centers, 81; bridges, S; airfields, 8;
frontline troop camps, 8; railroad
yards, 81; railroad cars destroyed or
damaged, 3,175; locomotives de-
stroyed or damaged, 149: tanks de-
stroyed or damaged, %; German
aircraft destroyed in the air, "a: air
craft destroyed on the ground, n;
railways cut in 165 places; barges
sunk or damaged. 28; motor trucks
destroyed and damaged, 800.
The Allied losses so far an
nounced, both from Britain and the
continent, including Italy, were 81
bombers and 7 fighters.
The 18th Air Force from italy
sent record force of heavy bomb
ers to attack for the second time
the Ruhland oil refinery but 65 miles
south of Berlin.
For the first time the heavy
bombers from italy had a large
scale encounter with Germanys jet
propelled fighters, and Is heavy
bombers were lost. "a headquarters
said reconnaissance
showed the Ruhland plant was
knocked out at least temporarily. /"
Two of the IS jets making the
attack were shot down.
Continuous day and night bomb
ing OF Germany at the rate of 274
tons OF explosives an hour is turn
ing the Reich into chaos in prepara-
ton for a knockout blow from the
ground.
Since the big aerial offensive
started three weeks ago, Allied
bombers have hit Germany with
more than twice the tonnage of
bombs dropped on England since
the start Of the war.
Germany is approaching the
Evening star., 1945-03-23
March and April Set Aside
AS Paper Drive Months

The Commissioners yesterday is
sued proclamation designating
March and April as Boy Scout-Gen
Eisenhower Wastepaper Campaign
months and calling on every pat
riotic citizen of Metropolitan Wash
ington" to save wastepaper and
offer 1t for collection to the Boy
Scouts.
This effort calls, "for the undi-
divided support of our citizenry,"
the proclamation said. 1t also re-
minded Washington residents that
millions of tons of supplies of food,
munitions, clothing, medicine and
blood plasma reach our fighting
forces wrapped and protected by
paper. .as, 80
Present at the proclamation is
suing ceremony at the District
Building were Clarence F. Urffer,
Scout executive of the National
Capital Area Council, and James
E. Collifower, chairman of the
District Salvage Committee.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Deaths Reported

Mary c. Stuart. o., 1928 Hobart st. NV.
Anna M. Reed, 81, Walnut, Pa
katharine g. Burr, 70, 2013 N st NV
Elizabeth Boyd, rs, 217 9th st. ne
Lillian M. Linendoll, 76, 1910 I'd st. sw
Lawrence s. Miller. 73. 5000 Connecticut
Adaline C. McGirr. 70, 126 C st. ne.
Dora Hyman, 4, sos Powhatan pl. NV.
Charles Reichard, 81. 740S Georgia ave.
NV.
Ella "; Jones. es. 1922 parkwood ,pl. NV.
Clara M. Coon, 81, Arlington Va
William D, Darby. SO. Gaithersburg. Md
Max Lemelman, AZ, 900 Roxboro pl. NV.
Frank c. Beckett, 43, $40 9th st. NV.
Claire r. Moorefield, SO, Vienna, va.
Louise T. .Des Jardins, 2, Bethesda, Nd.
Beverly a. Warden, infant, New Hamp-
Laurel A.. Davis, SIS, 5o1s Sheriff I'd. ne.
Peter C. Glascoe. ~, 1901 9Th st. NV.
Celestine Coates, 70. 1917 o st. NV.
Eva Boyd. SO, 238 L st. s.w.
Adelaide Anderson. 81, 80S 26th st. NV.
Ella Carroll, 65, 2O2S Gales st. ne.
Ernest Bates, IS. s.. g3 fa35 ID a. st. hs s.v
Edna Mitchell. 81. I'LL Seaton st. NV
ulysses Jackson, 40, 926 Massachusetts,
Essen. 3. ste.dman. 81. 1881 Leproit
ct. NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Leahy Reveals Parolee
Awarded FIyinq Cross

One Of the District men released
for the armed services from . local
penal institution recently has been
awarded the Flying Cross, according
to william Leahy, District director
OF selectiye service.
"Of 400 paroled here only 8 have
ever been called to account for any
trouble they have given" he added.
Mr.. Leahy made the announce
ment at a dinner last night closing
the drive for a library site In the
Cleveland Park area.
A. j. Driscoll, head of Board No.
2, which has a special panel han
ding such releases, pointed out
there frequently has been good re-
ports" from former prisoners.
The recipient was not identified,
in accordance with policy.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

final phase of the war with her
oil production at the lowest level
since Hitler's forces set out on
their disastrous road of conquest,
it was learned today at supreme
Allied headquarters in Paris.
(As result of ceaseless Allied
bombing, oil output has sunk to
an estimated As, 900 tons monthly
only 9 per cent of the produc-
ton rate at the time air attacks
on oil plants began in earnest
last AprilD
During the last 10 days the In
dustrial Ruhr Valley and the vas
rolling Rhine Plain have been sys
tematically isolated from the res
If the Reich and deprived of rail ant
movement necessary to re
sist full-scale ground assault.
Evening star., 1945-03-23

southwest toward the Rhine area
opposite Karlsruhe (189, $500, which
Franch guns already controlled
from the west. The same division
destroyed 300 vehicles, captured or
destroyed 500 horses, IL artillery
pieces, five tanks and seven 88-
millimeter guns in the Bad Duerk-
helm area.
Our losses are only a small frac-
tion of those of the Germans" Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Thoburn
Winant reported from Sd Army
headquarters.
The Rainbow Division of the 7th
Army broke through the last seq
ment of the Palantinate Siegfried
Line in the Hardt Mountains. Mai.
Gen. Anthony c. McAuliffe's 103d
(CactuS) Division, with armored
support, cleared Raisdorf and
reached Birkenhardt and Bollen-
dorf and was closing in on Vord-
Weidenthal in gains of from 3 to S
miles northwest of Wissembourg,
where the gap defenses were
preached.
Largest City Yet Taken.
Severely damaged, Mainz was the
largest city yet captured by Patton's
Sd Army. Scarcely 100 buildings
were intact.
1t was the last Of the Allies occu-
patton centers of the World War to
be captured, The French used
Mainz; the Americans Coblenz and
the British used Cologne.
The Romans settled Mainz be-
tween IA and 9 BE-, and Guten-
berg, inventor of the printing press,
was born there in 1895. 1t was head
quarters of the Rhenish wine trade
and had numerous plants manufac-
turing chemicals, cars, leather and
furniture.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Ontario Government
0verfhrown by Vote
OF Liberals and CCF
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Mar. 23.-A bomb
shell was tossed onto the Canadian
political stage early today when the
Socialistic Cooperative Common
wealth Federation and the Liberals
led by unpredictable Mitchell F..
Hepburn, joined forces and over
threw the Progressive Conservative
government Of Provincial Premier
George A. Drew.
AS result. Ontario is expected to
hold provincial election within the
next two months in advance of this
summers federal election, with the
distinct possibility of hurting Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie Kings
Liberal Party position in the nation
wide balloting.
The victors in the Ontario elec-
ton will score gains for their party
federally, and the Conservatives and
the CCF are expected to fare best.
The Drew government had been
IN Office since August IT, 1943, hold
Ing minority of the total seats but
having the support of the Liberals.
The CCF was the official opposition.
The government was defeated in
q night session which lasted till to-
day on strictly party vote, 51-36,
with 81 CCF members joining 16
Liberals, 2 Labor Progressives and
2 Independents in voting against So
Conservatives.
The Liberals until now had sided
with the Conservatives, today's vote
being result of the return to lead
ership of the political firebrand
Hepburn. who has alternately fought
against and supported Prime Minis
ter King.
Mr.. Hepburn, former premier of
Ontario, ememged from self imposed
retirement last December to resume
leadership of the Ontario party. De-
spite his acknowledged political
acumen, however, both of the CCF
and the Conservatives are regarded
as having better chances of gaining
strength in traditionally Conserva-
tive Ontario than the Liberals.
There is believed to be an outside
possibility of a CCF government.
This might come through their pro-
vincial leader, E. B. Jolliffe, being
called on now to form a government
hot regarded as likely although
possible-or through the CCF win
ming the election. =
In the 1943 election the CCF won
81 of the Legislatures 80 seats,
against the Conservatives SO and
the Liberals Is. Whether the So
cialistic group has gained strength
In the interim is uncertain.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
$50 Italians, Protesting
Prisoner Status, Strike
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Mar. 23.-Ap-
proximately $50 members of an
Italian service unit working at the
Rossford Ordnance Depot here
went on strike yesterday in protest
against being classified as prisoners,
Col. w. George Devens, commanding
officer, reported.
The prisoners were placed on a
bread-and-water diet and confined
to barracks. Their canteen was
closed and post privileges were
withdrawn.
The men said they would not
work until they were treated as
soldiers, not prisoners of war.
The Sixth War Loan-No ceiling
for your purchases.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Aerial

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

Kesselring had replaced Field Mar
shall Karl Won Rundstedt. Marshal
Kesselring has been commander in
Italy, where his troops have stalled
the Allies below Bologna all winter.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Births Reported

Earl and Ruth Ahmay, boy.
nfas Wiam snd ana katherne kE5tsi saBeT Be sT sir
Albert and, Signe Belts. boy.
Edward and Gladys Brightwell, boy.
Holden and Bertha Burrfs, girl
William and Catherine Chavrid, girl.
Eugene and Ellen Conarc, girl.
Jack and Phyllis Couse, boy.
John and Grace Craven. girl
Robert and Caroline Drews, girl.
Lloyd and Anna Enfield, boy.
Clifton and Marguerite Fisher boy
Henry and Mildred Gibbs, boy.
Woodrow and Merle Gray boy.
Cecil and Florence Harp. boy.
Joseph and Mary Hayes, girl.
LIsmTsI IsIs ana M MargueTite Hoffman, boy.
Joseph and Myrtle Hunt, boy.
Frank tnd Helen Jones, girl.
Sam aH Sadie Klein, boy.
Joseph and virginia "a LaWrence' aer e0f boy.
Louis and Marie Means, boy.
Joseph and Elma Miller, girl.
Samuel and Victoria Morgan, boy.
Robert and Kareen Nichols, girl.
Gornelilts, and Adelaide McBrearty, boy.
John and Eunice Peeler, boy.
Howard and Dorothy Potter. girl.
EebeIt ReDfr am and rs1scr Mary Reynods girl
Robert and Margaret Scott, girl
Edgar and Ruth Smith. boy
Winifred and Doris Stamback, boy girl
John anG Tina Thompson, boy.
TSas TT1Snrad and d Mildred n1 Wall: Wall: girl.
Alvin and Frances Willis, boy
James and Dorothy Young, girl.
Robert and Mary Allen, boy.
Mey1h ossnh and and vrgina virgina Barnest girl
Max and Bertha Block, girl
Francis and Alice Bradford, girl
Thspa' 5dseph ana aa seDa xsra Gaeuso s
Leo and Ray Colman, girl
and and Mnsm MaIs ceats craxfopS sSy pi
ssoree se sha and 8etfy 8tf fsss[df feser Boy girl
a ana anf rsness dahsm dda1hSand boy slT
Ivan and Mary Hamilton. girl.
Joseph and Frances Harrad. girl,
Frederick and Marie Hermann, girl
Paul and Alma Hinkel, boy.
Herman and Elizabeth Holcombe, boy.
Melvin and Grace @ Inscoe. girl.
BerWyn and Wilda Jones' girl.
John and Virginia Karkulis, girl
Harvey and Shirley Lanham, girl.
Jerome and Marian Laskowski, boy.
Joserh and Clara Mehlberth, boy.
howard and Pauline Moreen, boy.
fMatsheT fsnIasS Is and E,ge Evelyn nl Mysin. boy.
Leonard and and ps poroshs enao'' Penso. sirl Fiji
Seorse Seorse snd snd Kans kathiesn @ Pope girl
William and Anne Rich, girl.
Anthony and Jeanette Sanza, girl
James and Mollie Silverman, boy.
William and Jean Soffel girl.
Howard and Goldie Steiner, girl
Jack and Claudio Thomas. boy.
Frank and Velda Waleo, boy.
Edward and Juanita Whalen, boy.
Oscar and Judith Wilson, boy.
Roy, and Mary Wynkoop, girl
Carl and Mary Bumbury, boy.
Allen and Antha Ezell, boy
Carol land Rosa johnson, girl
George and Clara Mathies. girl
Floyd and Ora Patterson, boy,
Charles and Rosa Upshur boy
William and Eunice Crannell girl.
BENJAMIN and Alberta Harris, boy.
Leroy and Earleace Long, boy.
Blake and Wilhelmina Moore, boy.
Floyd and Evelyn Ragland, girl
Charles and Phoebia Wesley, girl
Evening star., 1945-03-23
Nozis Accused of Burnino
so Women and Children

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-Countess
Carlo Sforza said yesterday in a
letter from Rome that German
storm troopers, before they left
Italy, burned alive SO women and
children with fame throwers.
"The Germans evidently take a
sadistic pleasure in revenging their
military defeats on the Italians -
she wrote. The letter was made
public by Justice Juvenal Marchisio,
president of American Relief for
Italy, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-03-23
FBl Transfers HoIIomun
To Cincinnati Bureau

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 23.-Frank Hol-
loman, agent in charge of the At
lanta office of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, will be placed In
charge of the Cincinnati bureau in
about three weeks, the FBT an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Holloman, native of Colum-
bus, Miss has been with the FBI
nine years. He was stationed in
Philadelphia and Washington at
different times.
R. e. Smith of Washington will
replace him in the Atlanta Office.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington, De-
cember 10. 1945. Sealed proposals will
ing, until pm. December 20, 1945, and
then publicly opened, for Replacement Of
approximately "a feet of 4S-inch Water
College Street NsW. Proposals, plans, and
specifications may be obtained at Room
e3I RistTist ERRsisldipg del96t
cember 10, 1913. Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room 500, District Build
ing. until 2 pm, December 20, 1945, and
Sewer, vicinity Utah Ave, Military Rd,
proximately 2O35 linear feet Of terra Gotta
water Sewers, Taylor st. and Bunker Hill
Rd between i4th st: and S5th pl: NE;
Of brick and cofcrete sewer and 1850
linear feet of terra Gotta pipe sewer. Pro-
posals, plans and specifications may be
Evening star., 1945-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

WHARTON E. LESTER, Attorney.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No. 65,54S, Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on. the estate Of John R
Buchanan, Jr., late Of the District OF
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, te
the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of November, AID. 1916; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand thi:
E. LESTER. Southern Bldg, Washington s
D. c. (Seal) Attest: VICTOR 8
MERSCH, Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
no2S,de5,12
Evening star., 1945-12-12
JUSTIN L. EDGERToN; Attorney,,

Filed Nov 20, 1945.-Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT S.F's COURT Of THE
United saseS fGE 5hs P1StE5ft ap6T0 S5 g.
Plaintiff. vs. ARTHUR N. HUDDLESTON,
Defendant.-Civil Action No. 3l295:-The
for absolute divorce on the ground of de-
sertion for more than two years; On motion
Of the, plaintiff. it IS this goth day OF
fGs fendant' ARTHUR N. HUDDLEsToN cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
DAYS and legal holidays, occurring after
the day, of the first publication OF this
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
copy Of this order be published once, a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Evening Star before said day. tSl
H A. SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. tSeal;
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk.
BY Emma G; Simpson Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1945-12-12
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and W. H.

BADEN, Attorneys, 900 st. NV:
HoIdins sinseS Probate roE ene courtNo S ees45 Ad
mlni-tTation;LThis is to Giys Notice; e;
That the subscribe Of rom 6ns @
Court Of the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of Helen a1raa Harris is
eoSdbs coa@ba Mecca e All ias psfso4s ha
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
of November, AID. 1886 otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
GARD sfid day sso' Of November. laas THE WASH
NGToN LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY. BY:
LEONARD MARBURY, Assistant Trust
scAEEEy. sIE 'ies psputy ysa Register Of % WINS for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. no2s.de5,12.
THos. MORTON GITTINGs, Attorney,
IN RE: D1ssoLuTfoN 7 or : b51sTR1cT BEv,
=, erages. incorporated. corporation Al, Of
SEeEvFS xaS S9E SE 9 sENb4oSg e
Notice hereby syep the ay
e0spSTason snS .usb Of as Ri
- h.Ssby sIyss notice 70 I'll creditors q
5R On + 9s!sis 81 ssy
2576 Southern ave. sc. de6,12.l9
ARTHUR c. KEEFER; ARTHUR G, ELGIN'
tS,n eoHkr rrSit 81 SSa HE At5sTnsEt
H1dss Ssass' 1ss sas Rlss-iss Ssmss
Fbs III lie to Dttcs Gys No't et Tha
OF N the District Of COLUMBIA, Letters Tests-
nsy ss. on st ths tRs q Of
ceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
h: hereSg yrnsd to sShp
as ea befors the sotR day one Of NoVember B.
endsd aem all nay ' sad Estate
kI BaNk 81 s4 WAHNdfSs IHH tFSSLH bs Ee
ARD 4. NORRIS. vice President, EARL
H5Issf v1sT6n gS MEKssH SsEsst NY NY
Clerk t o Of it'' the Probate I court. de1s,iSss.
.IJosEPH N. BoNUso. Attorney;
r.a p.e slas chsIes stewsr
IN THE DISTRICT, COURT OF THI
f'EsEM psinsin VS. SsbH dsoRar Ea'R1aSsfR aiabfR
l5o4a SsdareTcts E9ae %nrS Js%slss ESTATES
an Absolute PlSoree @ On 'iS the 'sroands q tyo
mon q rs
tiff, It is this 10th day Of December, 1945,
ordered that the defendant, George E
Hisbie. cause his appearance to be entered
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the hrst puh'ic
be proceeded with as. in case, of default
Provided, a, copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
Evening Star before said day. (SD H. A.
sGHWE%INHAgT; % ,,; JustiSe. @ tseall Attest; AAt
c. SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk. de12, 1926.
Evening star., 1945-12-12

SEALED BIDS will be received in the office
Of the National Capital Housing Authority
pu1abass puI 80 a o s sgd z d saS g. r IA ah I
81 in Square 926, District of Columbia.
Right is reserved to reject all proposals in
the event 1t is in. the interest OF the Gov
eminent to do so: Bids should be marked
bid for Purchase of Lots 20 and so, 3S,
SO and 81 in Square 926, District of CO.
lumbia, National Capital Housing Author
ity," JAMES RING. Administrative Officer.
ds12,19.26.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
JOSEPH d. BULMAN. Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT ffA COURT OF THE
umbisRogERT BERT oIT4E g0RTER Psinti
No. 31255.-The object of this, suit is fol
tiff. it is this 26th day of November. 1945
ordered that the defendant, Carrie Smith
herein on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc'
curing after the day of the first publica-
be proceeded with as in case of default
Provided. a copy Of this order be published
the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star Newspaper before said day
(s) II. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. tSeal:
Emma c. Simpson. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-12-12
Former Grid Stur to Wed

FARIBAULT, MINI, Dec. u {P).-
Bruce Smith. former Minnesota full
back and l94l, all-America, will be
married here tonight to Gloria Bar
deau OF Telford, Pa. Smith, recently
discharged from the Navy as a flyer,
finished the 1945 professional foot
ball season with the Green Bay
Packers.