davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Civil Service Right
To Waive Age Rule
Disputed by D. {.

The Commissioners have decided
to dispute the right of the Civil
Service Commission to waive ags
requirements for police and fire.
men under the Veterans Preference
Act.
The controversy started In the
latter part of June when Inspector
Harvey G. Callahan, assistant su.
perintendent of police, requested
that an applicant for a position
be certified for consideration by the
Civil Service Commission, which
had, according to Inspector Gala.
han, suspended the applicant be-
cause he was past his 35th birthday
The applicant was veteran who
had attained a rating of SO per cent
Declines to Make Exception.
Last month the Civil Service
Commission informed the Commis'.
sioners it would be glad to con-
slider raising the maximum age
limit for all applicants or for al
lowing the present age limit with
the provision that 1t be waived
for all veterans making applica-
ton. However, the commission said
it could see no justification for
making an exception in one case.
1t, therefore, denied certiflcation of
the applicant.
Civil service authorities contended
the Veterans Preference Act of 1914
allowed the waiver of requirements
as to age provided such a require
ment was not essential to the per-
formance of duty. It contended this
section of the act was a modification
of the law of 1920, which authorized
the District Commissioners to de-
termine and fix the minimum and
maximum ages for original appoint
ments to the Police and Fire De-
partments.
will Waive Maximum.
"Since it has not been shown that
maximum age limits of IS years for
private in the Police Department.
and 81 years for private in the Fire
Department are essential to the
performance of the duties of these
positions, these maximum age limits
will be waived for applicants entitled
to veterans preference" the Civil
Service Commission warned the
Commissioners.
In replying today, the Commits
sioners said they had been informed
by the corporation counsels office
that the law of 1880 gave them
exclusive jurisdiction to determine
age limitations and that the Vet
erans' Preference Act did not
transfer this jurisdiction to the Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
High School Principals
Draft Secret Report
On Drinking at Games

Eleven high school principals,
confronted by charges that their
students are drinking heavily at
football games, have made a secret
report on the matter to Robert L.
Haycock, superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Haycock's Office said today
the report would not be made pub
lic-if at all-until he has had con-
siderable time to study it. Some
disclosure is expected by next
Wednesday. when the Board of
Education will meet to hear Adelbert
w. Lee, one of its members, ask for
cancellation of football games "un-
less drinking stops"
Mr.. Lees charges of heavy drink
ing, made yesterday, stirred COM
ment on Capitol Hill, and from
members of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board and among other
members of the Board of Education,
parents and pupils.
Bilbo Proposes Legislation.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee said his group
would consider a bill which would
prevent granting any new licenses
for retail liquor stores within 600
feet of schools, Fairgrounds and
churches. This, he said, would be
done when the committee reaches
the bill on its calendar.
The bill, offered several years ago
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, also would place a ban on
advertising liquor prices, subject
that has brought opposition in the
past and blocked approval of the
measure.
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Subcommittee on Health,
blamed parents who do not assume
their responsibility"
Indignant students admitted there
was some smoking at games, but
said drinking was done by adults
attending.
Cadet Captain Defends Boys.
Cadet Col. Walter Flint, COM
manding cadets in the white
schools, said "the boys think the
whole thing is ridiculous" In two
years of cheer leading at football
games, Cadet Col. Flint said, he
has never seen a student who had
been or was drinking.
Nick Ohanaka, president Of the
"W' Club, long established athletic
club at Western High School, said
football PLAYERS and spectators alike
were surprised at the drinking
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Navy estimates of its personnel
who will be moving out of Wash
ington, with the cost of the removal
of household goods to be borne by
the Government, today brought the
total for the services to 10000, with
estimates that approximately 100,-
600 persons in all will be involved
in the peacetime exodus from the
Capital.
Navy officers put the number of
naval personnel to be moved out
at $1,000, matching the Army's es-
innate given earlier. The 100 900
estimated figure was based on these
$4,000. plus members of their fami-
lies who are here.
But the Army and Navy person.
mel VINO entertain any hopes of
getting home in a hurry are going
to have to roll up their sleeves and
learn the packing business from
start to f1nish-or just sit and wait.
This dim forecast for their fu-
ture was brought out yesterday
afternoon at conference between
Army and Navy representatives and
van and moving line officials at the
American Trucking Association
Offices, as they sought ways to move
out the officers and enlisted per-
sonnet, their families and household
goods by next June.
I'VE can use every bit of moving
equipment available here" said Mai.
Robert S. Schultz, speaking for the
Military District of Washington. cat
present we get moving requests
from about 10 persons a day."
1--WE are getting about SO requests
a day." said 1t. Comdr. L. P. War
ing, U. S. N. R., of the Washington
Navy Yard Supply Department.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Young Peoples Rally

The Salvation Army young people
from five Washington corps will
unite at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Alexandria Second Presbyterian
Church for a city-wide youth for
Christ. rally. Brig. Richard B. Fit
ton, in charge of young peoples
work, will speak. Music will be
provided by the Salvation Army
Divisional Band and the high school
q cappella choir.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Uline Arena. He has been out of
the corps three days.
Bogie was little disturbed when
the f1ash-bulbs started going off this
morning, and Nick explained he
probably thought he was being shot
at at point-blank range.
Nick trained him to do cleanup
duty, and he trotted around on the
Rescue Leagues front lawn picking
up pieces of waste paper. Nick
punched up some of it and threw il
to Bogie, who caught it in his
mouth.
He missed couple, though. His
timing is little off because of the
bullet hole wheee his left eye usec
to be,
Evening star., 1945-10-12

cific ribbon with four battle stars
on his handsome Marine jacket. He
also wears the Presidential and
Navy unit citation ribbons, the
American theater ribbon, the Ma
rine Corps emblem, a 1st Marine
Division patch, a private, first class,
stripe and an honorable discharge
emblem. All these are unofficial, but
represent actual service.
He has almost exactly the same
service as Nick who, as combat
photographer, served more than
three years, with 81 months over
seas, Nick is from Chicago, A pro-
fessional circus clown who has
worked with Ringing Bros, he now
is booked for the circus at the
Evening star., 1945-10-12
.Amoco Workers
Are Due Back on
Job Tomorrow
Both Sides Agree to
Abide by Decision
Of Labor Board

Union employees of the American
OH Co. plant in Rosslyn were to
return to their jobs tomorrow fol-
lowing settlement of the eight-day
strike last night
The settlement was reached in a
conference among union and COM
pany representatives and Richard
Goodrich, Labor Department con-
ciliator. Although picketing ended
Immediately, the rs workers we're
given until tomorrow morning to
return to their jobs.
T. j. Mccarthy, president of Local
403, International Oil Workers
Union (CIO), said he knew of no
union men who planned to return
to work today. Most of the men, he
said, expressed a desire to spend
today resting after a busy week Of
picketing and committee meetings.
Case Before WLB.
The agreement also ended strikes
at Amaco plants in Culpeper, Win.
chester, Fredericksburg and War
renton.
Mr.. Goodrich said the settlement
was reached on the following three
points:
l. Employees will return to work
without prejudice or discrimina-
ton.
2. The union is to remain in
position to negotiate on any terms
that may be arrived at in the cur
rent national oil case, and the COM
pany reserves the right to abrogate
its agreement to continue the 48-
hour week until December 81 If
there is anything in the national
agreement which conflicts with this
policy.
3. Both parties agree to abide by
the decision of the War Labor
Board in the Rosslyn case, which
is now before the board on an
appeal.
Three of the Rosslyn strikers, in
cluding Mr. Mccarthy, still await
action on charges growing out of
their arrest Wednesday when they
attempted to prevent an Amaco
service station operator from driv-
ing company truck through
picket line. Several times during
the week clashes developed among
the pickets, company representatives
and Arlington County police.
Pickets Delay Delivery.
Delivery of 3,400 gallons of gaso-
line to an Amoco service station at
Seventh street and Maine avenue
S.W, was delayed more than three
hours yesterday by a group of pic
kets, according to Herbert Smithen-
bank, driver for Coastal Tank Lines,
Inc, York, Pa.
| Mr.. Smithenbank told police his
truck was followed by nine men in
two automobiles until he reached
the service station, owned by E. H.
Ensor. Then, Mr.. Smithenbank
said, the men got@out of their cars
and picketed the station
Police were called, but by the time
they arrived, the pickets had disap-
peared. The driver waited until the
larrival of the officers to make the
delivery.
Mr.. Ensor said he normally OBJ
tains his gasoline from the Amoco
plant in Rosslyn.
Meanwhile. the National Labor
Relations Board announced that the
date for a strike vote by Local 639,
AFL Teamsters' Union. has been
moved up to October II. The date
was advanced from November / after
the union held a meeting Wednes-
day night and took its own strike
vote. The 3o-day cooling off" pc
riod required under the National
Labor Disputes Act expired Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Mrs. Eugene Meyerito Speak

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL R.--Mrs
Eugene Meyer, wife Of the publisher
OF the Washington Post, will ad-
dress the annual convention of the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton here October 1921, Nilsson
Raver, executive secretary, an
nounced yesterday,
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Sheriff KerIin Honored

Sheriff j. P. Kerlin of Prince
William County, Va, was elected 6
vice president OF the Virginia State
Sheriffs and City Sergeants' Associe
ton at the closing session yesterda
of the associations annual conyen
tion in Roanoke.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Riverdole P. o. Hours

The Riverdale Post Office will be
open from 10 am. to pm Sunday
to receive Christmas packages for
overseas shipment, Postmaster A.
Franklin Bowers has announced.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

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Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bow Gets
State Post
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. April 30 Warren T.
Bow, superintendent of Detroit
schools, today was named by Gov.
Kelly as one of u members of a
newly created Michigan youth
guidance commission to combat
juvenile delinquency.
Bow, along with Larry Knox.
chief of police at Wayne, will
serve with four others IN CO.
operation with SIX state officials.
Their first monthly meeting will
be held in the governors office
Wednesday.
Appointment Of the sixth lay
member of the commission will
be withheld until establishment of
the proposed mental health COM
mission.
The youth guidance commission
was set up. the governor said. 10
protect the best interests of youth
and for the prevention Of juvenile
delinquency within the state. 70
promote conditions conducive 10
youth development. 10 assist local
authorities in problems affecting
youth, and to assist agencies con-
cerned with youth through apprO-
pirate encouragement and aCtlVi-
ties. The recent Legislature APP
propriated S37 800 for this work,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
u. ). Planes Use
Minddndo Field

MANILA. April 30 GNS)-
American planes were operating
today from newly captured Padada
airfield on Mindanao. in support
of elements of the 31St Infantry
Division which drove northward
from Kabacan II miles.
Dive bombers from the air strip
dropped ll3 tons of explosives on
enemy installations in central
Mindanao.
Light naval units operating in
the Davao Gulf. stood offshore of
Davao and pumped shells into Jap
installations.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
made no mention OF land action
on Luzon but American medium.
attack and fighter-bomberS
dropped $50 tons of bombs on the
Cagayan valley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
26 Detroit Soldiers
ArriVein BatfIeCreek

Bacsmsu Pc Pau A. Nnes
Block, Pfc Alfred r. OCqucoc
Bosk Ptc. John , Crystal FAILS
Carr 5 SGT John L., Royal Oar
Cater Pfc Clause Drummond
cheney ISt. - William LansinF.
CoVdin. PFC. Clifford z. Grand Rapids.
Douglas lat L. -Aysda NJ. Bay City.
Early Pfc Wiley L. Sault ste Marie.
Engiehardt Elmer Reese
Froeber. T 5 Frederick Stevensville.
Grisdale. ID 1t Ernest y Clawson.
Han. r 4 Gaylord r.. Kalamazoo,
Hrrraia, PVT. Charles O. Walden
Jenkins, Pfc George w. Grand Rapids.
Keown, Pvt. Freddie l. Watervliet.
Kins sat. Harm MuSkeRon
Krsnssaar pvt Donald c BAY City.
Lane SGT Arnold G. Jackson
I,alnanen, pfc william c Franklin Mine
Liss. PFC Frank j. Saginaw
fisslnrWell Pfc Milo : Mt Pleasant.
Msnnef. T Reine V KaleBa,
Manning Pvt s. Iaoine
MARCEL Pfc. LsWrence g Iron River.
Meyers. Pfc Joseph L Muskegon
Murray. 4 RAYMOND, IShpemins.
obernn. Pfc Cecil Battle Greek.
Omick Isl II John V Flint.
or pvt willie Saginaw,
Paulson SIT Hafold / Davidson.
Post PVT leon a, barata
Russell Pvt Eugene BuV oss.
Suook ii ( Albeit Jackson
Thumpson : sat Keith ? rort Huron.
ToWne PVT Raymond a Flint
Tlri 2 samuel " Negagnee
VaurL4 Pc James L. baifsi1
vardcr,eloe PVf Hcnv Grand Rapids
Nieu : SFt. John A At'o1
wilson Pc Harry & whitehall.
WinrneU Pfc Glenn r Homer
Woodward. PFC. Robert D., Parms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
ARMY MISSING
European Area

ASHER PFC HAROLD Husband Of
Ms Betty A. Asher. Csss City.
BGvvINs SGT MILLARD C.-Husbanc OF
MIS- Wanna BiVyins MSrcelluS
BLOOM PFC. JUNIOR R.-Son OF Ms.
Amanda Bloom. Lansing
BOGEDAIk. PFC. CLETUS H-HuSband OF
Mrs shirley BOgedain Monroe
BROWN, PFC, WILLIAM L.-Son OF Mrs
Mary A. Brown, Schoolcrait.
CHASE. PVT LAvERNE T.-Husbsnd OF
Mr&-C Geraldine -M-ChaSsr IaRSiRF
CHESTER 7 SGT HOBART F--Son OF
Mrs. Name ! Chester jackson
CLIFTON PFC JOHN r. JR-Son ~ Mn
Mary Clifton, Flint
HART SGT. ELGIE D-Husbsnd OF Mrs
MaTvA l.. Hart. Owusso
HEIDE. PFC. RANDALL w.-Son OF MS
Mary Heide, Hancock.
LEE, CPL. HARLAN R-Son OF Reuben A.
Lee, Lowell.
MEYER. 1ST 1T. RICHARD E--Husbsnd
OF Mrs Thelma Meyer. AleRan
MiCHALSKI T SGT ALEXANDER s.
son OF Mrs Frances Michalski Bay city
PETERS. PFC ROBERT " Son of Mrs
Marguerite A Peters Clemens
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area

ALDERToN. PFC JACK Husband OF
MIS-. Dorothy V. Alderton. Saginaw.
BEEBE. Cpl. FREDERICK s.-Husb,nd OF
Mrs Cora Beebc Bay City
BELJAN, PFC WALTER s.-Son OF Mrs.
BoFYsIL. PFC JOSEPH E-HusbAnd Of
Mrs. Evelyn ,. Botysll. Lansing.
CASTLE. T S GORDON w-Son Of Mrs
Flossie Burpee, Deton
-CHRIsToFF- PFC CHRIS -A-sen Of Mrs.
Mary christon. Jackson.
pOoRNHAAC. scr. JOSEPH J JR -Hus
band OF Mrs. Mary L Doornhass. Kalamazoo
DORNBOs SGT. JAMES Son OF Mrs
Mamie r DornboS. Muskegon Heights
DOWNER. PFC, WILLARD N.-Husbsnd or
DUvAL. PIC CHARLES P-fiusband Of
Mrs Clara NJ. Duysl, EssexNille.
FORD. CPL. KENNETH E-Husbsnd Of
Mrs Evelyn NJ Ford Milan.
GARRETT. PFC CHARLES II son Of
GILLETT CPL LEON J Husband Of Mrs
Mildred V. Gillett. Grand Lodge.
GILLETTE. PVT Russell A.-son CT Mrs.
Margaret Z. Gillette, Lansing.
HEssE. PFC. PAUL E-Brother OF Mrs.
HoRWHrH. PFC FRANK J-son OF Mrs
Catherine Horwaih; Perrinton
HoYT. PFC. HENRY F.-son Of Mrs.
HYDE. PFC. LEWIS F.-Husband OF Mrs.
Vera l.. Hyde, Bellevue.
IKE. SGT. DONALD E-Husbsnd Of Mrs.
Ruth r. Ike. st Johns
KILLARNEY, PFC BENJAMIN J.-Husbsnd
OF Mrs. Laura Killarney. stronss
MANIRY. CPL. THO G.-Husbsnd CT Mrs.
MIJSzYNSKI PFC THEODORE Illus
band OF Mrs. Mildred Mustynski. AipenA
RIIPA. PVT HAROLD J.--son OF Mrs
RuiIsoN PFC, ROBERT sR Husband
Of Mrs Dortha l.. Rulison. LansinF
sAvAGEAU. PVT PAUL r son OF Mrs
Rettcy SavAFsau Ishbeminr
SCHWEINSBERG PVT LLOYD son Of
Mrs Lloyd W SchweinSberg, Bay City.
VESELfTS. PFC LOUIS T Son ot Mrs
Elizabeth veselts. MuskeFon Heights.
wHITEMkN PFC GEORGE D,-Son Of
Mrs Helen whitemAn Jackson
WILCOX PFC SIDNEY J.-Son Of Mrs
Alice Rogers. TuStin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

brothers, Pfc. Robert, awarded
Purple Heart; sc Kenneth with
Seabees and Pvt. Glenn.
StSGT. EDW ARD X. b.
JONES, %. April Z. Germany: in
fantry: Western High graduate:
worked at Ford: i'm service May.
1874. overseas October. 1914 huS-
band of lone D.. father of Mar
ilyn, S213 Rathbone; son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Jones, 1866
Palms.
FIREMAN l/c PAUL III. LIE
VINE, Is. February; south Pa
cific; CasS Tech graduate: Sam
Cut Rate employe; in service May
1874; overseas SIX months; son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levine.
1907 Roselawn; brother, Thomas
PFC. WILLIAM o. MCGUIRE,
81, tank corps; March 81, Ger
many: in service June. 1914; over
seas December; Cass Tech gradu-
ate; Solvay Process employe; hus-
band of Vera; father of Joan and
Ruth Ann OF 1858 Strathmoor;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville T.
Mcclure, 127l6 Strathmoor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
MISSING

IST 1T. FRANCIS J. McCAR-
THY, 21; Psi pilot; March 30;
over Germany; L. of ID High
graduate; Ford employe; son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank J. Mccarthy,
1928 Prairie; brother, 1St. 1t.
Lawrence f., who returned home
after 81 missions and five enemy
planes downed, with Silver Star
and DFC from same squadron
and group TO which Francis was
attached. NM 3 James d.. Pur-
pie Heart.
SySGT. JACK RASOR, 10,
BIZ gunner; April , over Ger
many; attended Highland Park
Junior College; Highland Park
High graduate; in service July,
1943; overseas November, 1914;
son of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Rasor, 1922 John r.. Highland
Park, awarded Air Medal with
four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Pinch Hitter
MoIotov Reported Due
Back in Moscow

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30
GNS)-The Tokyo radio, quoting
what it said was San Francisco
dispatch" said today that Soviet
Foreign CommiSSar Molotov, head
of the Soviet delegation TO the
San Francisco security conference,
would return TO Moscow "in view
of the sudden change in the Eu-
ropean situation
The broadcast, recorded by the
FEC, said that Andrei Gromyko,
Soviet ambassador 10 the United
States, would take Molotov's place
at the head of the Soviet delega-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
French Leftists
Wins Il Seats

PARIS. April 40 CUP) - The
Communist party won II of the
90 posts AT stake in Paris in the
first municipal elections in France
since 1887. final results showed
today.
The Socialists won II posts in
the six Paris electoral districts.
and thr Republican Popular move
ment IL. The other 40 posts were
divided among small groups, in
Guiding the resistance movement.
The Communists appeared 10
be gaining throughout the prov
inceS with the trend definitely in
dicating swing 10 the left.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
ARMY DEAD
European Area

ABBOTT. SGT WAYNE w.-Son Of
Mrs. Lulu AoOott stsndish.
DFMERFST. ia JAMES A Husband Of
Nj. jean 5 Demerest Ann Arbol,
GRANT. PFC ROBERT V--Son Of Donald
. Grant. Battle Creck
GUtNDON. SGT LOUlS-Husband OF ArS
Ciendols G.. Guindon, SehAiier
HAMMFNT : set RAYMOND Son
~ Mrs Mildred c Halliday Grand Rapids
HAMMERBERC PFC. ALBERT V.-Son Of
MIA Amelia Anderson. BaIk River.
LANE. SGT. LOUIS M-Husbsnd OF Mrs.
Msy l.. Lane, Addison
MAXWELL, { SGT HARRY Husband
% Mrs Elizabeth A. Maxwell Battle Creek.
MCMILLAN SGT CHARLES H.-Son OF
Ray (. Mcmillan. Mount Oieao.
PETERSEN iST 1T CARL w-Husband
Of Mrs. Halel l. Petersen. Ann Aroor.
RITZEL. % 1T HARRY Husband OF
Mrs Mary G. RitIel. Port Huron
ROBERTS PFC GERALD W.-Son Of Mrs
Ethel Roberts. Grand Rapids.
SOvERN. % 1T. ROBERT H.-Son Of
Mis-. LoiI + Severn, Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Pacific Area

RLAvER. SGT EGBERT-son OF Mrs
Jennie KlAyef, Grand Rapids.
LEMIEUX PVT ROBERT E-son OF Mrs
EJna LemicuK Kalamazoo
RAMlLE. Ti5 PAUL son Of Henry
Ramllc Forsyth
RICHMOND PFC WILLIAM Husband
of Mrs Josephine l. Richmond Brighton.
SAvARD SGT. NOEL Husband of Mrt.
Irene r Savaro EsCanAbS.
SMITH PFC. JAMES A,-son Of Mrs. Ells
Z Mi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Pacific Area

PFRGMANS PFC JOHN--Hushand Of Mrs
Anna BergmanS, Grand Rapids.
FEDEROKA. PFC. ANDREW Son o' Mrs
Helen Federoka. Flint
FURTAW. PFC CHARLES J.--son OF Mrs
Anne L. Furtaw, Rogers City.
McCRIMMON. PFC FEN A.-son Of Mrs.
Mary A McCrmmon. Marion
MERRILL. PFC. ARTHUR B.-son OF Mrs
Emma Merrill HouEhton
MILLER. 8 SGT. JAMES C-Brother OF
Mrs Hazel Sans, Battle Greek.
MILLER. ia ROBERT L.-Son OF Mrs.
Cracia l. Miller, Big Rapids.
PARISOT PFC JAMES R-Son OF Mrs.
Mary c. PariSot. Calumet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
WOUNDED

PFC. JOHN T.. DAVIS, 30, cav
airy; Feb. -. Luzon; still hos
pitalized: Solvay Process employe;
in service August. 1913; overseas
February, 1914 husband of Chick,
$3.50 Epworth; son of Mrs. Bertha
Davis. 78S Dragon; brother, Pfc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01


CAPT. MILES NEWELL, 25,
P-40 pilot: July 2S; over China;
previously reported missing; Dear
born High graduate, Michigan
State College graduate with hon
ors; in service November. l94l:
overseas January. 1914; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Newell. 33l
s. Military, Dearborn; brother,
1t. Philip. USNR.
PFC. THOMAS II. SINNIG
JR., II, infantry; January II
France; worked for Packard; in
service April. 1914; overseas De-
cember husband Of Edith, father
OF three children. 1920 Twelfth;
son of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Sinnig, 7l9S Julian.