davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
State Hoping Grim Reaper TokesHoIidoy
 Four FctelltioS
 Recorded Within
 72 Hours in '4S

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9l--otfistA mas in Connecticut was ffee Of fatai accidents iAst yeaf, but the xuietlde happiness was siiafftd by many co. Cidents end injuries, and crashes brought four fatalities the day be- fore and two days before the iiOiis day. Tn . bulletin, the Highway Safety Commission pointed out that Christmas, the iiappiest Uf eii fess tive days, is no exception to the ftile of increased accidents on the streets and hiehways during holiday peF. iods.
 Chrastnlas deg lest year brought i8i accidente end injuries t0 70. 1n addition to the four fatalities on the 1ofd and 2ath us December iaAt year, | total of iS9 persons were injured if1 20 reported crashes.
 ffi ipA4, two persons were Killed on Christmas day and no fatalities were recorded on December % and g. fn that year, 42 were Injured in gi Christmas day crashes and 24i were injured ifi SD3 crashes ogi the two days before the holiday.
 1fi i04S, there were no fatalities Cli ChfietriaA day or on December ze, but seven persons were kiiied in cfaAtes on the day and night before Christmas. During tfat same tffee- day period thAt year, i04 pefsons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
ProteStuntS Plan Special YuIe Services

'srMe True Coming of the savlous of Man" will be the sermon suh- ject at the Rev John N. c. Mohr- mann. pastor of St, Johns Evan- gelical Lutheran Church on Cooke Street, at the II o'clock services to- night,
 Vesper services will be conducted at zion Evangelical lutheran Church and at the Salvation Army Citadel Christmas afternoon.
 The Rev. David P. Gaines, pAs- tor. will deliver a Christmas inedl- tation at worship service with special music by the choir at First Baptist Church Wednesday at 10 A. M.
 At St. paurs Methodist church, the 10 o'clock service Christmas morning will include meditation hy the pastor, special music with wales Meisinger as organist and Jerry Ciarcia of Providence Bible Institute as soloist and singing of carols, The Rev. B. Bruce Whitte- more, pastor of West Side Method ist Church. will conduct the worship and meditation at 10 A. M,
 The Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich pastor of First Lutheran Church win conduct an English service al 10 A. M. and Q German service as ll:i5 A. M. Christmas morning. His sermon topic will be "The Birth of the Manager Child"
 Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock Christmas mern- ing at Trinity Episcopal church, Communion will be held at 8. Com munion will be celebrated at Q AM, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at II A. M. in Christ Chapel and at 10 A. M. in All Souls Episcopal Church.
 The Salvation Army Christmas vesper service will be conducted by Adjt. John vanGould, assisted by Corps Sgt, Maj. Charles Riet- dyke at S:S0 P. M.
 The Eignificance of the Incarna- ton will be the sermon topic oi the Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor ol Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at a special Christmas service oi choir music at S:S0 P. M. Christ mas afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
ny DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Washington, Dec. aAe--ttjF)--ulve her perfume, If you wAfit tQ follow Ihe Iask.mlnite chFihtifIa5 Ah0pplne advice Of the wives of President TrumAfaB cabinet,
 Almost to c iady, they agree they'd welcome perfume iii their own xlle stockings,
 "eounethins In q floral fragrance 10 nice" Mrs, James " pYfnes, WIG of the Secretary Of state, said Or1owers or cAtidy of wonderful gifts, too, but i think women really prefer something more lasting"
 Refuses 0 Crillolse
 Mrs, ayrnes proved herself the true wife Of q dlpi0ifiat by feftlslne to list any Christmas shopping dont'.s for gentlemen shoppers.
 'Maybe they've bought Q gift ale ready,H she said "Why criticizep'
 But Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, wife of the Secretary of War, ads vlAed young men to avoid buying purses and compacts for their best girls.
 1T think women feel about purses the way men do about necktie9-% they like to select their own" ehe said. "Compacts are risky choice, too, but gloves are always . delignt- tul gift"
 Mrs. Patterson, lilse Mrs. Clinton r. Anderson, wife of the Agriculture Secretary, says her husband has eaned 1erfume bottle tray as one ct right gift without any hints from
 Sen wili be Present Enough
 MY husband knows what I waIit better than do," Mrs. Anderson said" but he's always 80 anxious for me to see my presents that ne can scarcely walt for onristmas eve"
 Mrs. Anderson, another perfuiie fancier, said that the holiday visit home of their 22-year old son, Sher- hurfe. former sUdldier and now Q student a tthe University of New Mexico will be Christmas present enough for her.
 "A beautiful polnsettia plant is Q welcome christillas refnenibrance," ]" She said. "Cr If you are buying for someone like our 16-year old daugh- fer. Nancy, thlnk of her hobby. Nancy loves anything that concerns horses. She likes books about horses or more miniature horses for her collection"
 Perfume is the first choice of Mrs. John W. Snyder, wife of the secre- tary of the Treasury, and their daughter, Dducie, 2l.
 Mrs. Snyder lists 6 ifiirrored, gold. edged perfume bottle trya as one ot the most prized gifts she has re ceived from her husband during the Al Christinases of theire marriage.
 Sine credits some of the happiness of those Christmas seasons to the fact that she has never presumed to give her husband necktie She says that she never knows when her husband shops, but that he always produces thoughtful gifts.
 sometimes he wraps them hini- self" she said. "He does them 90 l beautifully that he shames me" For young women of her daugh- ter's age, Mrs. Snyder suggests flow- CTS. handkerchiefs or costume jew- elry that's good enough to be popu- | lar for somee time."
 Candlebara Fav0rite
 Mrs, Tom Clark, the attorney gen. eral wife, advocates giving your favcrite giri some luxury she woulu not buy herself. She recalls wien keen pleasure the mink coat her husband gave her one Chrbtmas, but adds that i've waited q gooq many years before we could afford something glittery like an even- nging bag, Of perhaps a set or ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

were ls,iuged in . total Of 1ls crashes reported, Tsne figures Nefs geosifee from the flies of the Motor Venie5e
 TSSs fetUgt concluded with Q plea lof slow, oafe dfivIng diif1sis ttie hel. Hay veflOd, f)Afticulagiy % ni9ns afid wiseli seasonal iaiolet5Sefit weata1t ef often provides unusual pedesss1an and driving ha1afde,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Wives of TrItIu0n's Cabinet FaUOr Perfumes for Gifts

ytfies, of, of course, perfume, afg her choices.
 f'h0 attorney general ,i1sd to Dc . Christmas eve shUpef, she. said, tititil crowded stores forced him to buy earlier. Her facprite gift from hin Is the antique silver CAfldeiabfA he gave her once when they were spending tho holiday in New ofs ieafis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Lumberioek Fight Starts Hotel Fire

quebec City, Que. Dec. 24-(UP) "A fight between two lumberjacks during which an oil stove was up- set was believed to have started the fire that destroyed the three -stcfy Mount Royal Hotel, killing two women, firefiler said today.
 The fire broke out last night and spread rapidly through the hotel in the old section of the city.
 Five persons were injured in the hlAae. One of the victims killed in the fire was c l6-yearSold girl Neither of the dead women was identified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Pan American World | Cuts Fares tO South

New York, Dec, 3L f1PD--pan American WmIa AlrWaye an- AOHnesd todsv c eHt in fares tO Easan AsnsFica ranging eT to co On 0Be.way trips Ot more than sOOo different tstps,
 T11s fare eut is the fourth Nikee VI dsy, the airline said. TypieA1 reductions include eze of the pes sent 1472 fare from New York @ 1sSO de JanelsO, Dz1 off the present 1117 fare from New York to Buenes Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Walter Wlnohon
 On BrO0dWQy
es>N esN N.s@wsA essVuaA WsN eas ss'''

,NH N utIE4 co to N ca ee44eS Nle N Nellet o EtS4lh ! ssss1sa waSG SSlF llls tkak vllh
 xAh esnsstsR recenllg n0hNslel en exAMnse ot hg0lherhced ln Rev VoEa eAAk ae<oEpea (o eA fepe4eed mSes k CAlkoiIe 6horeA ln kfcNSs lvn hss efeSl6d d monument teakaf. lA9 q C4o& end q Slar e uAvla ~-te pAy tribute to AnSgleAn Wet~ geoeS Of aW races and eteN02 wnO cave tAsir HVee tuf tnSlr country,
 nNnaa CeAuA taMna emOag [ he nAosA rNNnNceeo eatAaenA of Te&Ae, Me hes eevoeea his iee ee aiding na- mans wHo are teo DOT eo afford decent mealcAl care. tsA eAFgle4 on his gooa deeds without reeard Cor rNee or efeeA
 RaAM Cohen oAee toAa A fgienas 'cThere N no such ehlna a& Jewish gNuznne, Catholle measles Or pEolest~ ant pneumonia"
 CoEseceaumS N, L. N1encken, We sAia sne oenst dsZ has i'lse psnnedl a . tender tale tiled ~ChristHaas' (Kn0pf1 concerning ehe wonders of Che Yuleesi0e season, Menek, we added, R ar atheist We meant sgnostle,
 1ase uP repsreel tAlss For many years Miss Ann Grace sawyer Of ElRtn Avenue in Forest Park, tlis he'd watched snaal boys play cops and robbers and later JNps and Commanders on her street Sh 0 saw one kenefAtlon 0f boys nrow up and 90 off to war, For them, Bang, you're dead" turned into reality Then one day when . yoNngSter Streake0 through her gar- den aiming his Ack~aek gun at pslr~ SuerS this frAil 6S~yeAr old lady called him to her, AS all the boys gathered around, she talked Co them sf war, of guns, of the SenSelees shedding of mems blood, She spoke gaowineH of peace and the great adventures it offers, She talked them into leaving their guns and helping themselves to the balls and bats She had provided. The next day she formed the "Elgin Avenue Bows Peace Club"
 They drew up petition that read: ~Peaoe Begins on Our Street" OPEN LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS
 This is . Christmas letter to re- quest something for all the ehll@ 0ren of the earth First, they are entitled to the truth about you So let us tell them, santa. Be~ cause it is dangerous not to.
 Tell them not only 1t is true that there 6 Q Santa Claus, but that the Christmas spirit is the only true thing ln the world, Tell them. Santa that they must get along with each other, as each of thaem gets along with you,
 santa, please do not pussyfoot the issue In this 90th Century you have simply got to stand up for the rights of hundreds of millions of children who believe in you |. You know, and I know, that this adult world Is phony, But it is time that the adult world lived up Go the star on Che Christmas tree. In. seeao Of the tlrsel in its heart, Tell Che children of the world, santa thak All boundaries are fakes And that a line on d map means c fence around Q heart Ten them that any man is an enemy Of santa Claus who thinks that he oan meet the Christmas spirit Oy substituting Q toy in A childa hand-anseaa of putting love and trust in its soul.
 santa, please tell the kids the truth. That your reindeer are color blind That they cannot see, and that they do not care. whether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
nATn.alAKKn mATa

When . mans h1t ilas been galfsoOaks1, dOn,t wipe t of Ot bsusii H Hntii ig faS dfisd. JHsissd, press Olst efeaseD Co crown, tstrD down bAfld Ag1d eet hAt Away from hest s,ntll dFy. Then Feshsps eEONs Atsd bsTasb g6ntiy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

its . little Chinese boy m . river sanlpAn, . Negro child in spl1ie Alabama cabin, on Indian girl In . wigwam CT . New York boy in q oold~water tenement, They only look different to khe ereedy adults who crawl the earth. But they are ell the same Go the ohll- dren, to santa Claus, to his retti- deer and Go God.
 And, santa, If there is anything left over, give us grownups t nc power to live up to the love Of our children for Us We have 60 much hope for them, and they have 60 much trust in yous--W. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

NK kt1Nzr OF CNNfSE11AS
 M A teeA Wla tAAt ctsiS4s M Nt& l | aalN-4lF R q slNle 0l Nlna A ue Q a o0e et NunAnlsx's EteA< lese6les NaAk a manH Aa.
 AnA &Il6M NAe NoAetadA SplEak to BAat wIlN tlsS enS eR SSe koilaAs, 4cV9Se throughout eAe yeef, RockA mAEeAines end n ewNRepere Nave Ne4tted neAtt<WAreMlna tA1e1 xnUN otnels who txSa up to Zen Et3nkIlns t1eAl> "A kooa eonSclence Q Q continual ChgastmAsN
 A alseua ssaNSSa Me osagAaeal StotS about 6 dinner thAt lneludea a rabbi, tney were confronted with one os tnosN seeEnlnRly NssusgnOunt~ able monaents-WAo wAS eoine eo say grNcep But after a moment Of tnoeclSlcN tAe pe1eSt looRea arcArle the table and SAtdS sff yo0 eon1 mind. I would Ake Co sSy sn cd Jewish prayer,n
 Kn 6cwed sAear heads. end sAe priest SAl0 Ffeee-an Hebrew.
 a nRaeuR Ia tAe AaasFlcaa Medical Corps, Who recently returned Co clV- siian lie told ehiss A victim oe a NAE concentration camp who he'd been nurSed back Co health hg the medico came Co him when he had recovered, He apoeoSased for being unable Co repay the doctor with material things But he handed hlm Q sllp of paper containing a quote he had rnenaorane0 As 6 youth. That piece of paper k now the ,uaedicos most cherished possession, At contained these worlds SYour greatness Is measured hy your Rind~ eSs, your education and intellect hy your modeSty, Your real cAlioer Is measured by the consideration and tolerance you have for others"
 When Che NaGiS ravAkNd Rome ehey ransac&eo the fine library of the Rome Synagogue. HOndr eds ot precious volumes were destroyed, But not until recently-when the syna9ogue was e-opened-wAs lt revealed that an So~year old rshha had saved most of the precious manuscripts He had secreted them In the house of a friend,
 The friend was c Roman Caaholie priest.
 s.Several weeks ago. the entire com muntty of Dunkirk, N. Y. devoted itself to making e collection O f kiftS. Everyone gave something. A tool factory contributed tools, Fsrm- CTS gave several head of cattle school children collected school supplies, clothing, blankets, etc, ,,,, Inis was their way Of paying tri- oute and aiding a war-Shatterea City and the suffering inhabitants of DunkerQOe, France,
 Negro and White Rapsasss recent. V took part in e joint fellowshiu meeting, While Dr, W, n. Nilev Spresldent of the Negro Rapfls1a Theological Seminary was eNklnp she doors opened and White BaptiSts rom every part of the city filled she hall. It was so successful siInl. sar meetlngS are scheduled for the Future.
 What gives shis incident iss r,Cw S the fact that this was tle flrst lime meeting of this kind wAs held in savannah, 0eorvla.
 For years Che Rev. Waitsill starn nved peacefully in wellesley, Mass . But when he learned thak heln was needed for the people of ESs- rope who had been ylcfirnlne6 hv 8g1e war, he paelSed hlR hmma as.S set sail for the Continent. NOP the past few years, Rev. Sharp ms been wandering across Europe swing encouragement and concrete aid tothe homeless iii-clad and hnn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

1sighthswks fIr mostly ln tiie days tlns, And ase not felAtsd e haWkA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Netivity Mess Al St. Joseph's

A Aolsmn lIiNh Mas of Nativity wifi be celebrated At b:5O A. ". tos morrow at Dt. Joscph's Catholic ChufCh, it WAs Af15lOtiilced this morning by tsSe pastor, ti1s Rev. Jos seph vaiaiitietu6, The senior ehglf, under the direction Of AleAafIass Aieksis, OfvaniDt aad eilOigmassef, viii sing.
 other Masses tomorrow viii be at I, C. c, and 10. Tlne senior ellOif will aieo sing At the ii o'clock Mass,
 1'hs flii1leai pgoeAsa ct the e;sD Mass viii he ae foIIOwe;
 The Prince ef PsAes :, !, pfaays o TECiy Night ,,,.,,.sRebSeIlskee Adeste Tldeiee ,.,s,,s,., Wa1e when Christ ie Born ..,,,, Aie9eis 0iOFiA n EEeeleis Deo ,.. Cieauskee Long Ago in Dethishein
 1..u.,..ao Alsksafdfavyeius Noel ...:.., Vemags.!.s Angel Voices Singing ,., KAnnaitls 1iali Infant Saviour o,.o Naujalie
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Miss Janet B01Ven,
DR.. Sieqner to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary
Bowen of East Orange, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Janet Bowen, to DR.
Allan Wesp Siegner of Buffalo
N. Y, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Her.
bert L. Siegner of Lockport, N. Y
The prospective bride attended
Woodrow Wilson High School while
her parents were residing IN this
city. She was graduated in 1941
Evening star., 1946-05-19
MRS. WILSON.

Trinity Episcopal Church in
Manassas was the scene of the
wedding last evening of Miss Shirley
Hynson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Reuben Hynson of Manas-
sas, and Mr.. Frederick Joseph Will
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
B, Wilson of Roanoke.
The Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner,
Ir., officiated at the ceremony and
program of music was given by
Mr.. Cleveland Fisher, organist. The
bridal party received the wedding
guests at the church Immediately
after the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white nylon gown
and f1ngertip veil and carried
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley with a white orchid
center.
The Misses Joscelyn Gillum of
Manassas, who was maid of honor,
ana FRANCES L. Holiday OF Rapldan.
who was bridesmaid, wore lavender
and deep-pink nylon gowns, re-
spectively, designed like the brides
and carried old-fashioned nosegays
of vari-colored flowers.
Mr.. A. J. Bennett, jr., of Roanoke
was best man for Mr.. Wilson and
the guests were seated by the Messrs.
Vernon S. Nicholson, jr.; Warren
N. Hynson, John M. Aldrich and
Yvan L. Ripley.
Following reception in the home
of the brides. parents, the newly
married couple left on their honey
moon. They will reside in Norfolk.
The bride formerly attended
Mount Holyoke College and the
bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Ter father formerly was In person

Her father formerly was In person
mel work in the Social Security
Board and personnel director of
the Railroad Retirement Board.
He presently is with the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
in New York.
Miss Bowen is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia School of Occupational
Therapy and at present is doing
graduate work in Baltimore.
DR.. Siegner is a graduate Of the
University of Buffalo School OF
Medicine, and after an interneshiI
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Miss Coam to Marry
Mr.. Kenn LOckbart

An early summer wedding Is
planned by Miss Mary Frances Coan
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Speer Coan of this city, formerly OF
Princeton, N. j., are announcing her
engagement to Mr.. Kenn Lockhart
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Louis j. Lock-
hart OF Charles City, Iowa.
Miss Coan is graduate of Bryn
Mawr College, class of 1941. After
spending year as decent on the
Evening star., 1946-05-19
staff of the Metropolitan Museum O

staff Of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art and serving in the art depart
ment Of Princeton University, she
was acting director for two and a
half years of the Milwaukee Art In
stitute. She now is member of the
Taliesin Fellowship, founded by Mr..
Frank Lloyd Wright.
Mr.. Lockhart, who is senior
member of the Taliesin Fellowship
studied at the University of Iowa
and the Minneapolis Art Institute
School.
The wedding will take place in
Wisconsin and the couple plan to
make their home at Spring Green.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Legion OF Merit. the Bronze Star
the Purple Heart, the Order Of the
British Empire, the Italian Cross
of Merit and Medal Of Valor, and
the Brazilian Medal de Guerra. He
also has many campaign ribbons.
Col. and Mrs. Semmes, whose
names also are listed are lst 1t.
H. H. Semmes, jr, who served In
the 708th Amphibian Tank Bat
talon and who holds the Distin-
guished Service Cross, the Purple
Heart and a Presidential Unit Cita-
tion; 1st 1t. John G. Semmes, I'd
Armored Division, who was awarded
the Silver Star and Purple Heart
with Cluster; 1st 1t. Raphael
Semmes, 10th Field Artillery, and
David Hopkins Semmes, who was an
aviation radioman In the Navy.
The names Of three sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, 2712
Thirty-second street NV, who re-
turned safely from combat, also are
inscribed on the Cathedral roll. 1t.
Gg) Henry Stong, U. S. N. r., was
a night fighter pilot In the Naval
Air Force; Flight Officer Trow-
bridge Strong of the AAF was
pilot of a medium bomber, and
Pfc. Corrin Peter Stong, 20, served
in the Marines.
Mr.. Strong Is chairman Of the
Evening star., 1946-10-17
First Local Servicemen Named
For CothedroFs Honor Roll
R. Studler, 1870 Thirty fourth street

r. Studler, 1870 Thirty-fourth street
NV.
1t. Frank Stuart Patterson, Army
test pilot for whom Patterson Field,
Ohio, is named, who was killed
June II, 1918, while making gunnery
tests at the field. His name was
sumbitted by his sister, Mrs. Howard
c. Davidson, 1898 r street NV,
wife of Maj. Gen. Davidson.
1t. Comdr. John Briscoe Pye, who
was lost with submarine Sword
fish. He was the nephew of Mrs.
Lucy B. Knox OF the Cathedh al
staff.
Second 1t. Jesse Marse Robinson,
a graduate of st. Adams School
in 1912, who was wounded in action
and died in Paris June /, 1918. He
was the brother of Miss Dorothy
Robinson, 1912 Newark street NV.
Ardennes Officer Included.
Second 1t. Earle B. Saunders, jr.,
a native of Silver Spring, Md, who
was lost aboard transport torpe-
doed in the North Atlantic Febru-
ary z, 1943. He was the son of Mrs.
Nellie M. Saunders, Silver Spring.
Second 1t. Robert H. Schnepfe,
formerly of 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV, who was killed in the
battle of the Ardennes break
through, December 9, 1914. He was
the son of Ms. Laura Schnepfe.
William Poe Sheers, a Navy man,
formerly of 106 Westmoreland road,
Falls Crurch, Va, who was lost
Evening star., 1946-10-17

The first washington area serv-
icemen who gave their lives for
their country, and whose names
and service records are to be en-
! tered on the national honor roll
of the Washington Cathedral, were
announced today by the Rev. Mer-
ritt F. Williams, associate chair
: man of the Cathedral National
Building Fund Committee.
They are:
1t. Col. Joe Reese Brabson, jr.,
Army Air Forces, who was killed
in action over Ceram Island in the
Southwest Pacific January /, 1945.
His brother, Capt. Kimberly Brab-
son, saw action in World War II
with the field artillery and re-
turned safely. Their father, 1t.
Col. j. r. Brabson, field artillery
veteran of the World War, who
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and the French
Legion of Honor Medal, died in
Washington in 1894. His widow
resides at 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Pfc. Charles F. Burton, former
Cathedral choir boy and son of
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Singer, Green
belt, Md, who was killed wnen
landing with the 5th Marines on
Two Jima, February "a, 1945.
Includes Navy.
Pfc. Francis H. Cary, infantry
man, who was wounded in the
Normandy invasion. After hos
pitalization in England he returned
to action and was killed at Wire,
France. July 80, 1914. His name
was submitted by his mother, Mrs.
Virginia F. Cary, 806 Prince street,
Alexandria, Va.
Pvt. John S. Demas, infantry
man, who was killed in France Au-
gust /, 1914. He was the son of
Mrs. Georgia S. Demas, 6O9 Prince
ton place NV.
First 1t. Morton Corcoran Eustis,
who was killed in the Normandy
invasion at Domfront, August 13,
1914. His name was submitted by
his brother-in-law David E. Fin
ley, 1918 o street NV, director of
the National Gallery of Art.
1t. Comdr. Green Clay Goodloe
of the Navy, a native of Prince
Georges County, who was reported
missing in action June IA, 1945,
when his patrol bombing plane
failed to return from mission near
Malaga. He was the son of Mrs.
Green Clay Goodloe, 1921 Nine
teenth street NV.
T/5 Alan Huntley, who was killed
In Italy April Is, 1945. His mother,
Mrs. Maude o. Huntley, lives at
1928 Ninth street NV.
Veteran Of Both Wars.
Col. LleweIyn A. Oliver, cavalry
man and veteran of both wars, who
died here June 13, 1943. His name
was submitted by his widow, who
lives at 2715 Thirty-f1rst place NV.
Second 1t. David o. Ryon, for
merly of 1885 Upshur street NV,
who was killed when his B-A
bomber was shot down over Yugo-
slavia April II, 1914.
1t. Comdr. Harlan Rockey Dick
son, naval flyer, who was veteran
of the battles of the Coral Sea and
Midway, who was killed in a plane
crash in California February S,
1914. He was the son Of Mrs. Rene