davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04
We'd like you to know
the reason for the
telephone Sit-dOWn strike

we don't like strikes in the telephone busi-
ness and we do everything we can to prevent
them.
But when strike comes we'd like you to
know what is behind it and the causes that
led up to it.
The sit-down strike of telephone operators,
the thirteenth work stoppage in two and a
half years, was called by the union because
your telephone company requires that tele-
phone operator supervisors perform the
duties of the job for which they were hired.>
The duties of supervisors are the same as
they have been for long time. But the
union is attempting to dictate the kind of
telephone service the public should have and
has encouraged operators and supervisors to
look to it for direction and to interfere with
management's efforts to furnish good service
We believe unions can serve useful pur-
pose but we do not believe a unions func-
ton is to manage business.
1t is our purpose to do everything we can
to restore to the public the kind of service
it has right to expect.
The CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors

Be it remembered, that the Board
OF Supervisors of Holmes County
Mississippi, met in the Courthouse
in the city of Lexington, on this 18th
day of August A. d. 1916, it being
the first Monday and the first day
of the term, with the following
members and officers present. to-
wit: E. H. Fowler, M. B. S. No. l; M
S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. Q: K. p
Thomas, M B. S. No. 8: Martin L
Smith, President, M. B. S. No. A: G.
w. Ellison, M. B.. S. No. 5; Parham
II. Williams, Clerk; w. L. Murtagh
Sheriff; and H.H. johnson, Attorney
for the Board. When and where the
following proceedings were then
and there held and had:-
In Re: County Depository
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens and Richland Separ-
ate Road District, as follows:
Standard Oil Co., 1872; T. E. Muir
tagh, 1928; j. L. Branch, 3.25:
Brewer Equipment Co., 2.f7; Pres
ley Chevrolet Co., 1880; G. W. Floyd
400.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 4,
for salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as
follows: r. G. Causey, u.s.; Chotie
Washington, $3.50; John Bowman,
$3.50; Upshaw Reed, AS; Willie
Bias, H.; Homer Brock, 20.30; Mrs.
Garland Rushbrook, TO-; Joe L. Lib
erto, 4.65; Southern Equipment
Sales Ltd, 141.27; Liberto Motor Co.
IL. 95; Weathersby Chevrolet
Co. 1887; Yazoo Valley Elec. Power
Assn, 6.08; Moss Motor Co, $3.50;
Lion Oil Co, 103.53; Planters Hdwe.
Co. lilo; Southern Equip Sales Ltd.
$50.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 5,
Cruger, for salaries, labor, supplies,
ETC., as follows: Lee White, 100.;
Sam Green, 1880; Will Cooper, $3.50
Sylvester Wilson, 30; Rob Ray
Jones, S.; Willie Moore, 49,; Sam
Jackson, 81; Mrs. Lucy N. Cox, TO-;
Joyce Cox, 1920; Lion Oil Co, 50.43
Walton Vandiver, a.; DR.. Scott, TO-;
Oliver Nixon, $50; Stribling Bros.
Mchy Co., LOT; Billups Service Sta
ton 3.75; Southern Equip. Sales Ltd.
140.7 40; Gordon's Repair Shop, 70.71;
Lion Oil Co., 1888; w. w. Wynn, Is.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out Of Separate Road District No. s.,
Tchula, for salaries, labor, supplies,
ETC., as follows: Henry Patton, 3d.;
Frank Pope, 100.; Matthew Joiner,
100; viii Pope, 25.; John Murry, 40;
C. E. Shuttleworth, 1920; w. E.
Jones Est, TO-; Lion Service Station,
1920; Tchula Automotive Service,
1875; o. w. Nixon, $50; Sharpe
Service Station, ATS; Standard Oil
Co., 107.46; Standard Oil Co., 4.40.
1t is herebv ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out Of the County Fund for salaries,
labor, supplies, and materials as
follows: H.H. johnson, 100.; Ernest
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29

Dulaney, S.; Pat Barrett, 100.; Pat
Barrett, Is; Luke woods, TO-; Holm
es County Library, ZOO; Irene Mon
ey, 40; Mrs. j. B. Irving, 1850; Maui
de E. Legate, 100; S. X. King, 100;
Roy Brown, g.; r. o. Duke, g.; w. B.
Barrett, g.; S. L. White, g.; w. D.
Ford, g.; w. II. Roach, g.; X +.
Downer, g.; j. d. Williams, g.; ]. A.
Cade, g.; G. M. Anderson, g.; G. L.
Downer, g.; j. c. Booth. g.; ]. r.
Lipsey, g.; ]. M. Powers. g.; G.. H.
J. r. Lipsey, g.; Geo. E. Rainey, g.;
Love, g.; Sadie M. Powers, g.; Mrs.
Mamie B. Clark, g.; j. 0. Ritter, B.;
Lillian Hays, g.; A. l.. Stevens, g.;
Mildred Lanfair, g.; j. C. Robertson,
g.; H. j. johnson, g.; Albert Brown
ing, g.; Mrs. Mildrel Holmes,3.; Mrs.
A. c. Autry, g.; j. c. Alexander, B.;
James Tucker, g.; S. S. Truitt, g.;
Mrs. S. S. Truitt, g.: Mrs. w. Z. Hill,
g.: Andrew Smith, g.; Mrs. Martin
Cade, g.; Mrs. Andrew Smith, g.; w.
A. Thomas, g.; A. S. Donald, Jr. B.;
George Mitchell, g.; Mrs. DIX. Gull
edge, g.; Mrs. T. E. S. Powers, g.;
J. D. Taggart, g.; Geo. F. Parkinson,
g.: J. L. Moorehead, g.; j. L. Bouch-
illon, g.: Mrs. L. E. Parkinson, g.;
Mrs. J. L. Moorehead, g.; H.. Q.
WINNIE. g.; w. c. Sheehy, g.; S. j.
Mcclellan, g.; Mrs. A. E. Ellington,
g.: Mrs. Joel Gulledge, g.; A. E. Eli
ington, g.; H. S. McKie. g.; H.R. Var
nado, g.; George Atkinson, ST. P.
Montgomery, g.; Hardy S. McKie, 3;
e. c. Wentworth, g.; j. E. Chisolm,
g.; J. F. Sample, g.; Mrs. w. j. Sha-
nks, g.; I. B. Upshaw, g.; Ethel S.
Shanks, g.; Mrs. j. l.. Branch, g.;
Merrill Eakin, g.; j. 7. Parkinson,
continued on mage
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

+ i. + J. + + 1. 4. !. ! + i + =
Mrs. Mamie Mcclellan, and Mrs.
H. c. Morris are visiting Mrs. T.
Hewett at Boyle.
Mrs Charles Galfande, and child
rem from Philadelphia, Pa. are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. B. Schur.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Barton spent
Sunday afternoon in Yazoo City
with Mrs. Will Perteran.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison, of
Durant, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Griffin.
Misses Minnie and Myrtle Jordan
left Monday for Enid, Okla. where
they will be guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. George.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Eight Persons Injured
In Two-Car Crash

Eight persons were injured early
today in a collision of two automo-
biles at Minnesota avenue and Ben
ming road NE, police reported.
Charles A. Morris, jr., 20, of $500
Ritchie road, Forestville, Md, and
John E. Light, colored, Is, of 4976
Sheriff road NE, drivers of the
cars, were taken to Gallinger Hos
pital for treatment of cuts and
bruises. Police charged both men
with colliding.
Elmer Sichert, 81, of 1906 Byers
road Sc, a passenger in the Morris
car, was treated and released. Five
passengers in the Light car also
were taken to Gallinger: Myrtle
Donaldson, colored, q, of 518 H
street NV, with conclusion, a pos
sible skull fracture and lacerations
Of the head: King Matthews, COL
ored, %, of 1118 Fiftieth street NE;
Amelia Queen, colored, 27, of 6301
Rollins avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md; Ida Bowie, colored, 25, of 4416
Foote street NE, and Sarah Afford,
colored, Is, of 729 Third street NE.
The last named four were treated
and released.
A shedding accident broke the
right leg of seven-year -old Hiram
Hodges, jr., of 1341 Webster street
NE, police reported. He was struck
in the 1900 block of Taylor street
NV, according to police, by an
automobile driven by Joseph Lawrik,
%, of $500 Kansas avenue NV. The
boy was admitted to Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Search for Victims
OF Fire al Air Base
Pressed; 10 Dead
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 90
Workers continued searching for
bodies today in the twisted wreckage
of Tinker Fields principal hangar,
destroyed yesterday by fire which
took the lives of at least 10 persons
and injured 43 others.
Seven of the bodies-all civilian
workers of Oklahoma City-had been
identified last night.
Col. Ralph o. Brownfield, deputy
commander of the huge Army Air
Forces supply depot, estimated dam
age at $750,000. He named a board
of senior officers to investigate the
cause OF the fire, still undetermined.
OF those injured, none was be-
lieved in critical condition. In
juries consisted of burns, sprains or
fractures, the latter resulting when
several were forced to leap from
windows about Is feet to the ground
Gasoline Feeds Flames.
Flames, fed by gasoline, quickly
spread through the 15-acre steel
structure. The steel ends escaped
but the center was mass of twisted
girderS.
Miss Naomi L. McCollum, an elec-
trical accessories worker, gave the
following account:
Il was working on a magnetic
breaker point at my bench which
was approximately 3 feet from the
point where an explosion occurred.
"As recall, a windlike rumbling
sound, followed by a flash of fire,
came and I felt the warmth on my
back.
LAS I started running, a fash
passed me going in every direction.
Approximately $50 others and my
self started for the outlets nearest
to us.
Fire Travelled on Wiring.
IT ran westward toward the big
hangar door and as I ran along
flames leaped into the wiring and
travelled at lightning speed along
the electrical wires of the hangar
"As I neared the door, glanced
back and all I could see was flames
everywhere with people running"
A dozen B-29s were damaged to
some extent, but none exploded
Workers dashed into the flames with
small, gasoline-powered vehicles and
moved the planes outdoors.
Among the Super Forts which
have been serviced in his hangar
was the one which dropped the
atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
Fire fighters from Oklahoma City
Midwest City and Tinker Field hao
the fire under control in less thar
an hour.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
40 1roopships Due
In u. 5. Today With
22,5OO Men Aboard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 1850 veterans are
scheduled to arrive today at four
West Coast ports aboard % vessels,
while more than 1000 other SER
vicemen are due to debark from 16
transports at New York. New Or
leans expects one ship with 797 pas
sengers. ...
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Westminster Victory
from LIE Havre-1, ,483 troops, includ-
ing 1st Battalion, Medical Detach-
ment, Cannon Company and M
Company of 302d Infantry Regi-
ment; part of 3860th Quartermaster
Gas Supply Company.
Walter Reed, from Antwerp-515
troops, including 334th Transporta-
tion Corps Harbor Craft Company
Madawaska Victory from Marseille-
l, ,548 troops. including elements OF
I'd Armored Division and Tooth In
fantry Division.
Hood Victory from LIE Havre-1 500
troops, including 333d Transports
ton Corps Harbor Craft Company
135th Signal Radio Intelligence
Company; 3510th Ornance Heavy
Automotive Maintenance Company
358th Transportation Corps Harbo,
Craft Company.
Mahoney City Victory, from LIE
Havre-l AL troops, including 614th
Tank Destroyer Battalion; 987th ano
3197th Quartermaster Service Com
panies; part of 406lst Quartermaster
Service Company.
Miscellaneous troops on following
Pittston Victory, from Naples-1,4 ,46$
Originally due yesterday; George
Shiras, from Antwerp-57l; Alham.
bra Victory, from Southampton
ISL; U. S. S. Dade, from Cana
Zone-840; Stephen F. Austin, from
Liverpool-10l (due yesterday; Ed.
ward Burton, from LIE Havre-6
Angus Macdonald, from Cardiff
%; Daniel L. Johnston, from Barry
-28: San Angelo Victory, from Cal.
cutta-21; Tyson Lykes, from 1t
Havre-l0; George Lawson, from
Antwerp-31.
At New Orleans-USAT Florida
from Caribbean-797 miscellaneous.
At Los Observation-Disclosures OF
following: Mackinac, from Yoko
hama-66: Price, from Pearl Harbol
SO; Les At, from Pearl Harbor-12
At San Francisco - Miscellaneou!
on following: Gen. Gordon, from
Yokohama-5,153; Sandoval, from
Leyte-1, 1865 Army; Robert Harper
81; Secundo-23 Navy; Mills Victory
from Yokosuka-27 Navy.
At San observation-disclosures OF
following: Assault Transport Boil
var-2,179 Navy and Marines; Els
cort Carrier Matinakau-912 Nav,
and Marines; LIST Group 101 Tin,
cludes LISTS TAB, 1913, 874, BIT, 1857
1890, 1901, 1120, 1884 and 1885,
1,O65 Navy and Marines; LCIs 7;
and 220-Two Navy. (All vessels
are from Pacific forward areas.
d. At Seattle - SIS Baranof, from
| lAlaSka-l25 miscellaneous.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Third wv Conference
To Be Held Tomorrow

Fun for your money" will be the
theme of the third in the YWCA
conference series, You and Your
Dollars" at pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
James Waldo Fawcett of The
Stars editorial department, will dis
cuss the cultural activities available
in Washington; Gretchen Feiker
director of the USO Penthouse here.
will talk about indoor recreation,
and Justin J. Kline, executive direc-
tor of the Potomac area of the
American Youth Hostel, will present
a technicolor film, Outdoors With
American Youth"
The conference is open to all en-
ployed girls in Washington. The
meeting will be preceded by a supper
at 6.15 pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Father Of Nazi Saboteur
Attempts Suicide in Jail
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Warden Frank
j. Sain of Cook County Jail said last
night that Hans Max Haupt, father
of the executed NaZi saboteur and
himself convicted of treason, stabbed
himself IL times in the abdomen and
left wrist with BARRIERS shears late
yesterday.
Once before. in July, 1912, Haupt
tried to end his life by biting his
wrists, the warden related.
Doctors at the county jail, where
Haupt was treated, said his condi-
tion was only fair" but indicated
it was not critical.
Haupt's appeal from life SEN
tence for treason recently was denied
by the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The treason charge grew out of
Haupt's alleged aid to his son, Her.
bert, Chicago-born naturalized
German citizen, who landed on
American soil early in the war from
Ia submarine. Herbert Haupt was
executed In Washington with five
other convicted saboteurs in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
|1,M7 Capiiyes Died
In Nazi Death Ride
Nuremberg Court Told
ey the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Jan. 29.-A Nor
wegian survivor told the Interna-
tional Military Tribunal today about
ride of death across Germany
in which bodies of LAT concentra-
ton camp captives were kicked off
open railway cars at the last sta
ton.
Hans Cappelen, witness against
the 20 ranking NaZis on trial for
war crimes, testified:
: The SIS guards acted like drunks
as they hurried us from the Gross
Rosen camp In Silesia to a train
to Dachau because of the approach
of the Red Army in February Of
last year. -Four or five persons
too feeble to walk fast had their
heads Dashed in with guns.
I'VE had five days without food
or water on open cars in subzero
weather. The man beside me died.
About half the trainload was dead
by the last day."
Feet Burned.
He said Gestapo agents in Norway
burned his feet with lamp but "it
didn't hurt so much because 1 was
so feeble I didn't care" He was
confined and tortured in Oslo for
rs months before he finally was sent
to concentration camp. He said
he owed his life to Swedish Count
Bernadotte, who arranged with
Heinrich Himmler last spring to
rescue Scandinavian nationals.
Cappelen said he was beaten so
severely he was partly paralyzed for
many months. Hair was torn from
his head during his first two inter-
rogations, he said.
Youthful Francois Boix, Loyalist
veteran of the Spanish Civil War
and Frepchman, testified that only
30 of the first 1000 Russian pris-
oners sent to the Mauthausen con-
centration camp in 1941 survived
three months of Nazi concentration
methods.
Fattened for Killing.
On one occasion, he testified under
questioning of Russian Prosecutor
1t. Gen. r. A. Rudenko, the Ger
mans gave Russian prisoners "spe-
cial treatment" - good clothing,
plenty of food and cigarettes until
they were fat enough to take good
picture. After the pictures were
taken they were sent to the gas
chamber and executed, Boix said.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Moscow
radio said last night that a Kiev
military tribunal sentenced IL Ger
man officers to death by hanging
after their conviction as war crimi-
mails for mass killings and property
destruction in the Ukrainian Repub-
lie. Three others received Is to 20
year prison terms.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Price Control Powers
May Be Reduced 10
Gef Year. S Extension
By the Associated Press.

os ehr hSooclattu Eiess.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
today indicated an administration
willingness to let go some of it's price
control authority in an effort to get
a years extension of that program.
The Kentucky Senator told re-
porter that some notifications in
present controls can be expected in
the field where rationing and priori-
ties curbs already have been lifted.
AS an example, Senator Barkley
thought it possible that price control
over clothing could be eliminated.
May Smooth Road.
The Democratic leader would not
discuss other proposed changes. but
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
said that if the administration is
willing to write specific exemptions
into the law it may find the road
smoothed toward the years extern
sion President Truman has said he
wants.
Il think price controls should be
lifted on clothing, meat and some
other things" Senator Taft said in
an interview. IT don't believe cloth
ing prices will go up any more and
meat is very difficult item to write
a price schedule on"
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
has advocated higher retail prices
for meat and butter, and there is
sentiment in administration circles
elsewhere for relaxation of other
controls.
Senator Taft said he personally
has no serious objections to a years
extension in the price and rent con-
troll program, although he suggested
nine months. He added that he
thought there must be an extension
of limited controls to avoid imitation.
House to Act First.
With the House expected to act
first on the OPA legislation, Chair
man Spence set hearings before the
Banking Committee for next Tues
day. In the Senate, Senator Bark
ley may take over sponsorship of the
legislation in the absence Of Banking
Chairman Wagner, who is recover
ing from an illness.
Democratic leaders who talked
with the President at the White
House yesterday left no doubt that
Mr.. Truman has put the OPA ex-
tender as No. on his list for action
by Congress.
Senator Barkley told reporters the
President also will send up mes
sage this week on the proposed Brit
ish loans and that hearings on it
may get under way within a week
or two
Evening star., 1946-01-29
1,-Pound Premature Buby
Winning Fight for Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 29.-Survivor
of twin birth three months pre-
mature, baby girl was reported
strengthening her meager grip on
life today under the watchful eye of
her physician-father.
The father, who declined use of
his name, estimated that at birth
seven weeks ago the baby weighed
hardly a pound and her chance of
survival was about one in $4,000.
Today she weighs pounds, Z ounces
and should live, he said.
The other twin, weighing Ia
pounds, died three hours after birth.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Death From Coal Cos
Certified as Accidental

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued certificate of acci-
dental death in the case of Miss
Teresa De Leo, 80, who died after
she, her sister and two men were
overcome by coal gas yesterday at
1904 Trinidad avenue NE.
Miss De Leo, supervisor at the
Elite Laundry, was the fifth per-
son to die of coal gas asphyxiation
this year. police said. Those over
come yesterday were Miss Rose De
Leo, 80; Otto Mastervito. 36, of
Yonkers. N. Y. and James Strafello.
28, OF Corona, N. Y. The three are
reported in improved condition at
Casualty Hospital TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-01-29

Broderick, 2012
Summit pl a C e
NE, has been
notified. Mrs.
Broderick S a | d
she had been in
formed her hus-
band lost his life
when the am
phibious Graf t
on which he was
serving capSized
as it was max
ing the crossing
b e t W e en- the
japanese islands
Of Kyushu and
Shimakima,
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Rodiophoto Service
For GIs Announced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A special radiophoto service for
members of the armed forces was
announced yesterday by Press Wire
less, Inc, with filing of a tariff
before the Federal Com
Commission.
Under the new service, men over
seas may send photographs, draw
ings, sketches, signatures or SIM
liar matter from sending stations
at Frankfurt. Germany; Bern,
Switzerland, and Manila, in the
Philippines. to their families in
the United States. They will have
to pay for the service.
Evening star., 1946-01-29

Pfc. Broderick, who was %, was
graduate of st. Aloysius School and
attended Langley High School. He
entered the Marine Corps February
26, 1943. He took part in the battle
Of Two Jima and later was trans
ferred from the 5th to the I'd Ma
rine Division and sent to Japan.
Survivors in addition to his widow
are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broderick, of the Summit place ad-
dress; two sisters and four brothers,
all of Washington. One brother,
George Patrick Broderick of the
Marines, was wounded at Guadal-
canal. He is now discharged.
High mass for Pfc. Broderick will
be said at st. Aloysius Church,
North Capitol street between I and
K streets. at 10 am. Saturday.
1st 1t. Philip Field, U. S. M. C. R.,
whose mother, Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Dunham, was listed as living in
Upper Marlboro, Md, was recorded
as killed In today's Navy casualty
report. Mrs. Dunham could not
be reached.
1t. Victor Edmond Ouimet was
also listed in the same report as
killed. His widow, Mrs. Joanna l..
Ouimet, lived at 261 Newcomb street
Sc. Mrs. Ouimet moved to Cali
fornia early this month.
Returnees
Twenty-six District area veterans
are due to arrive at San Francisco
tomorrow aboard the transport
Sandoyal. These men, most of
whose street addresses. were not
given, are:
ing; corpl. Medrick H. Bell, Pic. De Witt
Jackson. lst 1t. Charles l. Finnerty, TT5
Harold RF9Hs sia Pe s'sss1 asnus "
Brown, Pfc. George Dominick, Pfc. David
Pau oTsen smtS rfs ey N obs Richsrdson Pfc
CoTbieIs Capt. Claude 6. walker and
Chief ch I. warrant oficer Marvin g. Moritz,
r sser sRd sp4nF 70 capt ranfs psnk
head T. Davies, 43I North Kenmore street,
1h5lnstoni 1s51tan + seTgs Eugene " Jsmss, A.
Corpl William B. Porter, Manassas: Corpl.
Donald W. Arrison, Alexandria; S/Serst
William M. Jenkins, Fails Church; TI5
James NJ. Walker Warrenton, and Pvt
Fred D. Tuel. Triangle.
Men from this area who arrived
yesterday at Seattle aboard the Cape
Perpetua:
corpi Leroy C: Dixon. sergt Paul E
Eeges, 1st 1t. James w. Murphy, jr.
sIserst. Hugh B. Scott. sergt. Stanley A
Girberman, T/5 William G. Howard, Pfc
Edward L.. Bennett, Pic. Jade G. Yee
otto fttn Menkes' pds' 10 rank 1l;,,, siven; PFC
SISergt. Melvin K. Sandy. TIA George
Y. Hi, corpl. John " Martin; RS Jehr
w. c. Collins, Pfc. Elmer D. Coard, Pvt
Irwin W. Pawling and Corpl. John H
Miller, all of Washington, and Corpl
Alfred J Henderson; Silver Spring; serst
Thomas W. Rich, Arlington.
Due to arrive in New York to-
morrow aboard the Robert Hunter:
1st It. Gordon L. Larmon, Pfc. Thomas
Of Washinston; Corpl, Granville Watson
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Actress Awarded $1,000
Ry the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 R.-A
$1,000 court settlement has been
awarded Actress Anne Gillis, 10,
for automobile accident injuries
that interrupted her. screen career
la year and q half ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Greece to Increase
All WAGES TenfoId
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Jan. 29.-Finance Min
ister Alexander Mylonas announced
today that effective February l all
salaries, wages and pensions in
Greece will be increased 10 times
above their level of last June.
The increase, Mylonas said in a
radio address, corresponds to the
rise in living prices.
Evening star., 1946-01-29

and TI5 Andrew e. johnson Of Alexandria
and Corpl. Claude Lane. Bethesda.
Arriving in New York tomorrow
aboard the Joseph Warren:
SISerEt. Homer A. Majors, Pfc. John E.
Kuhn, SISeret. Grover NJ. Collins, S ISerst.
Raymond E johnson and Pfc. Doran W.
Padgett, all of Washington.
Due to arrive Thursday In New
York aboard the Isaac Coles:
TI3 william J. Garner. sergt. Robert
Allwine and rs Elmer G. Carpenter, all Of
Washington, and Erwin C. johnson, jr.. no
rank given. Arlington.
lnductees
The following nine men are sched-
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces today:
Edgar Mouer. Paul Collins John tCurls,
Homer Haiber, Robert La Coyey, Joseph
Moran Merle Aenofr. Frederick Shuliey
and Roilin Wells.