davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-24
and Frisda K. Greenwood. ~. 7o5 18th

and Frieda K. Greenwood. ~. 705 18th
Donald &. Housley. 20. s14s wisconsin
.ys. NV, and Edith J. Porter. 20. sIe
ps;.sn.i psua. e. a3ls - ssso 18th .s 3.
spurgeon E. smathers 27, 81. T st. nv,
and Carmella D. Gesuero. "a. S19 Crit
RoSsrs snetP R. Rowley. 20, 44s Irving st. NV,
and Letha p. Carr, 80. Hyattsyille, Nd.
Stanley c. Jackson. 80. 1115 9th st. nv.
and Jewell THOMPSON, IL 4sos Astor
william Jordan. ~, .pd yossphin. NJ.
and Margaret Jones. 26. 1888 9Th st.
Adrian E Cory: 80. 1897 New H.mp.hs,r,.
Msury .. Hampton. "a, 1913 O st. ne.
and Lorena NJ. McCaw, 21, 105 18th
Richard O. Henderson. 90. and M.rrares
walter H1Tvey smith sSsn 4sa1 q lstS Ms.de
and Doris H. Collins 10, 1928 California
Johsrn; Kemp. %. soldier. Home. and
william r. HoIderman, 80, .Ridgefield Park.
n: 7; and Martha J. Atkinson. 22. Ar
Elizabeth N. Marino, 90. 624 c ST. ne
James W. Dawes. 20. Capitol Heishts, Nd ).
and Janice H. Barron. 2s, 1881 18th st.
and Laura g. Walters. 81. 1925 M St.
As snS Jaanita Rs's Workman. q. fIandvilis,
chsilsss j j. Ell,.on, s l., 81 ~ spq l. Jean = Donald
Hessss :ss Ell. { &.lsI:1 fl Il. 5is g. s..s
w,Isea w,I..1Ss 3: Reeves. 20. so7a y St + Sc: and
simeon " csmPsa, g: 4sEcns ii rssk: NJ.
sfrslns s, a K k..Tss III EAST IL E0P fssf r.
e. 5ss sss e. z, fsa EFT snq; e.D;o, 4 4
NV. and Elsie Henry. a5. I77s XII
rdssra eHayne r. pl' anstey. hix a, and Dorothy w.
JACK 4. creech, M -, Osalenburs, n e. and
waiter Msreiniak s6 sa ssof pfesi Nebrask SKA
ave. NV, and Davina M. Scott. "a. 1885
%oodbuSn M e. sGHsI Soh q T. tnf 5sa g.
Thomas W. Aiken, ,25, .Bethesda. Nd, and
sara +. simplcn' 2Z' 1850 Merioiah
Gordon agd i F. r clore, 10. "a Hamilton st. ne,
and Frances l.: Weldon. 10. 2o4 Long
Donald W moss; -. and d. Marsares A.
Norman rns ave = se Gibson. ss, 1887 18th st..
NV. and Ellen j. Thompson. 2s. Peoria
Jones mes A; Reese. 40; and craes A. Broder-
jay snS Aes sast' r. codnrson sas 5sth 5s 4s
Norman Feathsrstone. q. 1881 Dix g;
East Capitol st.
JOSEPH .ss d.ls s. Roaso*! t ss 15a4 f. i.s
Nathsnisl Chase. :2s. 1912 coreor.n st.
a.ishtss hS; an0 Md. ta', :. clark H. r''rmo0n'
IND and y!visn S.st'gq "a e1S 4, Il st.
and Mary !. Houston. is. I2s5 Morse
III sss: NJ Fl. s.in:s a:s Hse9 e. s}l 9? Ind
md Hss.y s.. e. + inssn Hass onsc s ssfs
Jedrsy nsIsa Manuel t q. Gainesville, Fla. and
=. Catherine G Evans Il. S15 5ots 4th st. $.
and Mamie v. Lee. II. 1856 Kramer
rsp ssss 4 ao ssss sRq sss FIX. .s Ss wsod,
5.S ss sots B0tdsrs 3. ssos g. .ad e ns Nora Williams
h:Sns aS sos E.ois1 n s1x:aa.nd "a sas VIVIAN w. B. Rust
Arthur 4. Jackson. Is. sao1 H st. ne,
and Audrey !. Brown. 1s. Arlington. Va
Randolph W. Queen, "a. 40S bsth st
ne, and Erma c. Marshall %, 1910
Joseph L. Cook, II. 31s New York ave
NV. and Elsie Robinson. 10. 217 Nor
Claude Tucker. SO. soo1 18th st. NV
and Margaret Cornish, 80. 1882 7th st
s L a. s.ss ss's Of iscs sPf
AIfred Moore. %, 200 st se, and
Charles c, Bass, q. dreepvtlle. 3. C., and
qyendolyp e. Lester, ~, oeorgis etstt
College, Ga.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
SAYS GOODBYE
TO CONSTIPATION
Famous Cereal Ends
Lifetime OF Dosing
Doyou suffer from constipation J
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
letter:

Do you suffer from constipation
Then read this sincere, unsolicited
1etter:
II can tYushfully ssy that have besn
more or less eonstipsted all my hfs and
havs taken most al kinds Of harsh iaxa-
tivss. But four months ago began eating
KelIoss's ALL-BRAN. ! eat dish OF
ALL-BRAN every msrnins, ,and haye 2
yesrs DID, A. A. Schae6er. S7ss s. z.
Sznd Ave. Portland. Oregon.
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack Of bulk in your diet. you
may be free from this trouble for
the rest Of your life if you will eat
adish Of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day, and drink plenty Of
water. Try this for 10 days, and il
not completely satisfied, send the
empty carton to Kellogg Company,
Battle Creek, Michigan. You'll
4et double your money back.
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative,
but . wholesome cereal made Of
the vital outer layers Of finest
wheat. Eat KELLOGG G'S
ALL-BRAN every day - = deli
cious cereal, or in mumns.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
eer's. Made by Kellogg's Of Battle
Creek and Omaha. -.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

Infant Rusiero, l day. 1907 37th 1t. ne.
Infant Sloane. 26 days, 1859 9Th st. NV.
Infant Jefferson, 20 days. 232 Elm ct. NV.
Infant Shorter. 90 days. 739 5th st Sc,
Infant Warrington, 10 days. Accoksek. Nd.
Infant Schumpert, II days, 642 Morton
pl ne.
Infant Robinson, day. poS 5th ct. ne.
Infant johnson, 10I7 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

James g. Moore, 81. 5344 Ames st. ne.
NV.
George A. Stevenson, 80. and Dorothy
Foster, SO, both of 467 st. NV.
setts ave. NV, and Muriel =. Hamrick,
25, 233 st. ne.
Bernard r. zabrek, 2s. e117 14th st. NV,
and Cynthia M. Palder. 10, 1444 oxle-
thorpe st. NV.
william r Roberts. 90. and Ada NJ. Nc
Daniel, %, both OF 1904 Iryipg st. NV
William Johnson, 81. 1920 9th St. Sc.
and Alberta johnson, 35, 2o5 18th st
Sc.
Sigmund Cohen. 80. and Eleanor L. Levey
%, both of Baltimore.
Seth T. Shepard, "a. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Ruth A. Crandall 20, 1858 Univer.
sity pl. NV
and Minnie Smirt, 2s. 134 Adams st
Harry T. Goldberg. So. BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. Idtos, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDuit three full days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
ave Chapter to Nome Slate

Omcers win Be nominated by
Washington Chapter No. 1, Ameri-
can Veterans Committee at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Mount Pleasant LII
Evening star., 1946-09-24

James g. Moore, 81. 5344 Ames st. ne
and Martha J. East, 81. 1880 Church st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
News Of D. c. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Maj. Gen. James X. Grain, 1868
Twenty ninth street NV, this week
received an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Distinguished Service Medal for
outstanding service with the Lon
don Munitions Assignment Board
from July, 1912, to last July, the
Army announced.
In his position, the accompany
ing citation states, Gen. Grain was
instrumental in getting American
troops enough equipment to aid
them in their assault on North AZ
RIGA in November, 1912, and, later,
saw that our Allies received equitr
able shares of lease-lend equipment.
Col. Harrison Shaler, 1850 Forty
fourth street NV, chief of staff of
the Peninsular Base Section, has
been awarded the Bronze Star Med
al for meritorious wartime services
in his position when the section
served and supplied the 5th Army
in Italy and the ground crews of
the Navy and Air Corps in the
Mediterranean theater.
Five area naval officers this week
were awarded Navy Commenda-
lions and Ribbons for services which
contributed materially to the sue
cessful performance of the wartime
mission Of the Army Transportation
Corps, the Navy announced today.
Decorated were:
Rear Admiral william M. Callag-
han, chief, Naval Transportation
Service, 1903 Runnymede place
NV, for commendable service in
his position from November 80, 1915,
to May Is this year, during which
time he performed with distinc-
ton" duties which contributed ma
terially to the successful compile
ton of the corps mission.
| Capt. Clarence Broussard, chief of
the plans section, Naval Transport
tation Service, 4218 East-West high
way, Chevy Chase, for services in
his position from April 80, 1915, to
May IS this year, during which Pc
Rod he performed with distinction
staff coordination Of activities in
volved in the preparation of plans
for the redeployment of troops and
the co-ordinated employment of
shipping"
Capt. William N. Mansfield, U. S.
N. r., chief, merchant type auxilia-
ries procurement-disposaD branch,
Naval Transportation Service, 4421
North Thirty eighth street, Airing
ton, for services in his position from
January ! to May Is this year, dur
ing which time he co-ordinated ac-
tivities involving the transfer of
transports from the Navy Depart
ment to the War Department.
Capt. Howard A. Yeager, director
Of transportation, Bureau of Naval
Personnel, Arlington Village, for
outstanding service in his assign
ment from October 3, 1915, to May
Is this year, during which period
he co-operated in staff direction
connected with Army and Navy use
of railroad facilities.
1t. C0mdr. Robert F. Andree, q.
S. N. r., member of the records and
publications branch, Naval Trans
portation Service, 1858 Minnesota
avenue S. E., for services from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Put into u. s. Savings Bonds now,
your dollars do double duty. First,
bonds provide a safe place for dan
gerous money and thus help fight
imitation; second, buying bonds helps
you save the money you will need
when supplies become more plen-
tifuI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

January / to May IS this year in
performing with distinction" staff
coordination involving joint use
of Army and Navy ships records
and the transfer of transports be-
tween the Navy Department and
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Gen. Ferenbaugh, Al
Takes Command Of
Military District

Brig. Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugt
today assumes command of the Mil.
itary District of Washington, re.
lieving Brig. Gen. Robert N. Young
who moves to Fort Leavenworth
Kans., to become an instructor.
Gen. Ferenbaugh, At, holds thu
Distinguished Service Medal and the
Silver Star for service as assistant
division commander of the 83c
(Thunderbolt Division during fight.
ing amid hedgerows covered by Ger.
man machine-gun fire at Carantan
Normandy.
He also has been awarded .decora.
tons for gallantry by France ane
Belgium and twice has received the
Legion of Merit.
Gen. Ferenbaugh assisted 1t. Gen
Lloyd R. Fredendall in instruction
of troops of the North Africa in.
vasion force and landed on Orar
beach with the first infantry units
After We day he was assigned
to duty as chief of the troop contro
branch of the War Department
Operations Division in charge of re.
deployment to the Pacific.
Gen. Ferenbaugh graduated from
West Point in 1918 and was COM
miSSioned in the infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Ordnance. Chief Cites
Preparedness Needs

Industries in peacetime must keep
an eye on the possibility of war and
continue to cooperate in national
defense, Maj. Gen. Everett S
Hodges, chief of Army ordnance
told the National Conference OF
Business Paper Editors yesterday at
the Statler Hotel.
I'VE can't have a truly competi-
tive system and be fully prepared
for war" he declared. He said in
dustries should not be accused OF
war mongering' if they keep pros.
pective wartime needs in mind.
Arthur Paul, director of the
Office of International Trade in the
Comerce Department., warned that
industrial cutbacks and layoffs
will increase unless ways ant
means are found for foreign trade
to absorb the surplus manufacturing
capacity of this country"
He explained that war-torn ma
tons need industrial equipment al
we'll as food and clothing. To OBJ.
tain the most rapid and effective
results, he said, formula must be
worked out to harmonic the private
enterprise system of the United
States with the industrial nationali-
cation and rigid export import con-
trolls of nations in need of American
machinery and other heavy equip
ment.
Editors representing 1873 business
publications also heard addresses
by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
Civilian Production Administrato,
John D. Small, Admiral Ben Moreell
and Representative Wolcott, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Service Association Aids
1881 Families in Year

The Family Service Association
aided in stabilizing the family life
of 1887 Washington homes in the
past year, its annual report dis
closed today. The association was
working with an average of 400
families at time.
Mrs. Mildred Kilinski. director,
reported that the families aided
included 6,976 persons. OF these
1921 were children under l6.
Twenty nine per cent received
financial assistance, amounting to
$4,000.
To expand it's home industry pro-
gram for the blind, the association
is asking for funds to create a posi-
ton of director of home industries
and to set up revolving fund for
purchase of supplies.
A Community Chest agency, the
association gave field work training
Tor seven students from four schools
OF social work. In the last six
months of l945, the association car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Gen. Eisenhower Gets
American Hebrew Medal

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army
Chief of Staff, was given the
American Hebrew Medal for 1s45
today for his friendliness to Jewish
victims of the Nazis.
The medal was presented by Jo-
seph H. Biben, publisher of Ameri-
can Hebrew Magazine, which estab-
lished the award. In accepting it
Gen. Eisenhower said he hoped the
day will soon come when 1t will no
longer be necessary to present me-
dals to encourage better under
standing between Christians and
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

ried on with three fewer workers
on its professional stan than posi-
tons provided for in the budget.
Requests from the stan for in
creased salaries have been submitted
to the Community Chest.
G. Rowland Chase was reelected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Blank Named King Lion
In North Woshinoton

Jack j. Blank. auto dealer. was
elected King Lion of the North
Washington Lions Club at a meet
ing of the group this week. Other
officers elected in addition to Mr..
Blank, were:
Noble C. shit, Stanley F. Holland
and Robert w. Davis, vice-presi-
dents; Gilbert N. Keller, lion tanner;
Eugene E. Roberts, tail twister; H.
c. Phillips, secretary = treasurer;
Harry D. Gordon and Gerald Cook,
trustees for two years, and Carl H.
Donch and Julius D. Radice,
trustees for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
:. l. Jones, Gilman, Dies

NEW YORK, June IS (P).-Charles
Lafayette Jones, Sc, president of
the Charles L. Jones Oil Co. and
former vice president of the Socony-
! Vacuum Oil Co.. died yesterday after
heart attack.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
District Bar Opposes
Public Defender tc
Counsel Indiqents

The District Bar Association was
on record today as opposing Gre
alton Of an ONCE Of public defender
to provide counsel for INDECENT de-
PENDANTS.
A matter which has been dis
cussed by the association for nearly
10 years and has been introduced
as House bill, the public defender
recommendation was voted down
by the attorneys at the Mayflower
Hotel last night, 40 to 36.
F. Regis Noel. one of the strongest
opponents of the plan, said it would
be impractical under a govern
ment not privileged to elect its
judges and prosecutors.
In certain States the judges are
elected by the voters, the prosecut-
ing attorneys are elected and the
public defender appointed by the
Governor or courts, Mr.. Noel said.
Hedged in by Government.
"But how different it is In the
District, where the tyrannical rule
of tax and appoint prevails" he said.
Here all our judges are recon-
mended by the Attorney General
and appointed by the President.
Practically all Of them have been
incubated in the Department Of
Justice"
He said the fact that the United
States attorney, police and other
officials stem from the Government
side meant that a defendant,
whether innocent or guilty, would
be entirely hedged in by the Gov
ernment" under public defender
system.
Arguing for a public defender
were Associate Justice James M.
Proctor OF District Court, Leo A.
Rover, Francis w. Hill, jr., and
Frederick Ballard. Justice Proctor
argued that attorneys defending
INDECENT persons should be paid
from public funds instead of serv-
ing gratis, as is now the case.
Increase for Jury Commission.
The association recommended
legislation to permit District jury
commissioners to succeed them
selves and to increase their remu-
neration from the $3.50 a year now
allowed. The three commissioners
serve three-year terms.
A report from the committee on
probate laws and relations with the
register Of wills was approved to
amend the laws of dover and cour-
tesy" by which spouses benefit from
Evening star., 1946-03-26

their mates wills. The report said
the real and personal property of
the husband and Of the wife should
be their respective properties as
absolutely as If they were unmar-
ried."
The association dropped a pro-
posal to ask appropriations for eight
Municipal Court reporters when it
was argued that funds for new
Judges and clerks should take
precedence.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

only from distressed veterans and
servicemen and their families.
William A. ziegler, DHC general
manager, said the move was made
for the convenience of applicants.
The Committee on Veterans Hous-
ing in a recent letter to Philip M.
Klutznick, DIG president, indicated
it believed that under the former
system veterans were not obtaining
full priority on vacancies.
Final decisions in the selection
of tenants and the assignment of
dwelling units will continue to be
made by the management ofIices OF
the projects" DHC said in making
the announcement.
There now is a waiting list of
nearly $4,000 applicants for the
three projects, approximately three
times the total number of apart
ments in the developments.
There Is, therefore, little pros
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Housing Center Giyer
Complete Control Of
Applications 10 DHC

In line with suggestion of the
Commissioners Committee on Vet
erans' Housing, the Defense Homes
Corp. today announced that from
now on applications for family
dwelling units in DHC projects here
will be taken only Through the Dis
trict Housing Center, 1400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Projects affected are Mclean
Gardens, Naylor Gardens and Fair
lington. Applications will be taken
Evening star., 1946-03-26
-euque to Hear British Aide

Mrs. Marjorie Spikes, women's ad-
wiser at the British Embassy, will
speak on THE Labor Government
and It's Program for Reconstruction
Of Great Britain" at the meeting
of the Washington Chapter of the
League for Industrial Democracy at
$3.50 pm Friday at the Friends
Meeting House, 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-26

pact Of acting on any new apphca-
tions for some months to come"
DIG said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Miss Plenty PIeases
Al Brown Hall Oct. 1

A large and fashionable audi
.ence greeted Miss Ruth B. Plenty
contralto, in Brown Hall last
Sunday afternoon at her reci-
tai sponsored by the Clarence
Cameron White Club. Assisting
o nthe program we're Buckner
Candy, the efficient accompan-
list, and Roland Braithwaite,
who rendered several piano
duets brilliantly. Miss Plenty
delighted her audience as she
sang songs by Caccini, carletti,
Schubert, Lally Listz, Debussy,
Scott, Edwards and Lawrence,
Bointner, Dett and Burleigh.
Two steinway pianos were loan
ed by M. Steinert and Sons.
The ushers were: Elizabeth
Wheatley, Sadie Ward, Florence
Williams, Florence OHara, An
gslene Plenty Lawson, Mrs, Carr
and Clara Christian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
lives Plans
Big Years Program

The League Of Women for
Community Service, Inc, 558
Mass Ave, Mrs. Herbert R. Gould
president, on last Thursday
opened its FAN and Winter Sea-
son with a grand get-togpth
meeting. Many members Just
back from exciting vacations
among them Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson, Boston School Teacher,
returned from a year of study at
the University Of Mexico-Were
greeted by the president. The
program consisted Of vacation
echoes and a very interesting
talk by Miss Clarissa J. Holmes
of the State House, winner of the
grand prize Of $4,000 in cloth
ing presented by Jordan Marsh
Company as the climax Of the
program Women Who Work"
She displayed some Of the
models.
The members outlined a very
interesting, instructive, inform
alive program for hte year.
Highlights Of this: George Wash
ington Carver Exhibit, October
%; Celanese Demonstration,
November 7; Squire's Food DEM
onstration, December 5, Annual
Christmas Bazaar, December 6
and 7; and the Annual Fashion
Revue with date to be announc-
ed later Mrs. Bruce Robinson,
list vice president and program
chairman outlined the activities
for the season.
Miss Gladys Holmes, Social
worker, gave a fine report of the
Camp Placement Program, which
has been the summer activity of
the League for a number Of
years. ITO children, boys and
girls, were sent to the following
six camps at a total cost of
$240O.00-Breezy Meadows at
Holliston, Children's Haven at
Wilmington, Loon Pond at Mid
dleboro, Nippinickett at Bridge
water, whispering willows at
Canton, and Agassizz Village at
West Poland, Maine.
Delegates were chosen to rep
resent the League at the Mass
achusetts Federation at Bridge
water on october 1T-Mesdames
Gould, Newman, Holmes The
Social Worker will represent the
League at the Massachusetts,
Conference Of Social Work at
Hotel Statler on october 30, 81,
November /. The Thanksgiving
and Christmas Program Is now
under way at the Social Service
Department at Whittier Street.
s.s5zsasss,.,. a. 49, "a sseses :. q -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
OUR 45th

The GUARDIAN will issue special edition
to appear on Saturday, October e. as part Of
it's 45th Anniversary celebration.
Founded in November 1901, and dedicated
to the principles Of freedom and equality for all,
the GUARDIAN has steadily contended for
strong and united people as fundamental to the
realization of the kind of America for which
the founding fathers planned, and to which the
nation is committed by the Constitution and the
Bill of Rights. Retardng that realization color
discrimination, color Segregation bigotry, are
obstacles to be removed by an enlightened people.
The GUARDIAN places these facts before it's
readers 1t points the way and exhorts the people
to struggle unWeariedIy for full freedom and
Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12

The worst marine disaster in
side American continental limits
occurred April 27, 1865, when
the Mississippi River steamboat
Sultana's boiler exploded, seven
miles above Memphis. The dead
totalad 1,450, nearly all Of them
exchanged Union prisoners of
war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-12
Praise Gov. Tobin
For Getting Meat
For Hospitals

Praise on all sides was given
to Governor Tobin today for
his efforts in obtaining meat
for the hospitals of Massachu-
sets. Heads Of many institu-
tons commented that his per-
s6nal intervention had given
the sick much-needed consign-
ments during the past week,
and hoped that the chief exec
utive would continue his I'M
firing efforts in their behalf.
Among those who sent let
ters to the State House we're DR..
Frank E. Wing, president of the
Massachusetts, Hospital Asso-
citation; Rev. Donald A. Nc
Gowan, vice president of the
Association and Diocesan Di-
rector of Hospitals; DR.. Charles
F. Wilinsky, director of the
Beth Israel Hospital; and DR..
W. Franklin Wood, secretary of
the Massachusetts, Hospital AS
ISOLATION.
DR.. Wing wrote, Gas presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, HOS
pital Association, I wish to ex-
tend to you, on behalf of the
Association, our thanks for
your influence in securing
meat for our member hospitals.
Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN said: 'In
the name of the Catholic hos
pitfalls of the diocese and also
as Vice-President of the Mass
achusettS Hospital Association,
want to express my heartfelt
thanks for your wonderful
work in obtaining meat for our
patients. I know that God will
bless you for your efforts in be-
half of His sick and ailing
whom you have helped SC
much"
DR.. Wi'insky declared. "Tht
Beth Israel Hospital is deeply
: apprsciative of your vigorous
action in obtaining meat fol
our hospital. I express the
thanks Of my associates at the
hospital and our patients fol
your accomplishment"
DR.. Wood wrote: 1.-THE hos
pitfalls of Massachusetts, appre,
ciate your successful efforts IL
obtaining meat for them dur
ing this crisis"