davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS. additions and moderniza-
Ser co Re- T Ss5s
a as PH IT, AND CONCRETE construction
e SEsSss1ss HSf sP eo sH eso HARPER
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYS. country roads and
R Rssss r4Sfso ts%iisi !Ess d 4s
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, fasstone
porcheS and walks. chimneys. freplaces.
RoekyilIe; Md. Phone Rockville ,7o6. 4 !
small repairs; free estimates. Call AID
s sSog or AT 1882 any time evenings and
CONCRETE FooTINGs, including exca-
yating and pouring. DAWSON. DI. 2!04
S o., ,lEL.GsroNEmDo you need a
Do 81 to EN- fm i or ds So or sss
coNsTRUcTrNG and repairing drivevays
a ana speea oh 5sPha p a co
FENCING - Anchor fences a speciality.
oss VIII fhds f fE iscse Go Can
laying. sanding. fnishinE' cleaning. par par.
ia ise isis Aissas;
FLOOR SANDING and rshnishins. cleaning,
Floors sANbE A REIN a SD cd noors made
a 5om D Hes RSs5 S5 4 fsP ST.
PAINTING. DECORATING. paperine floor
ref1nishing. roof repairs, ,waterproofing:
Sask sSad o White msehsniss
PAINTiNG AND pApERrNG. interior and
sss Il vs. Tf ss K
finishing and general contracting: is years
service in Washington. Our estimates are
free AND without obligation Terms avail
CRAFT eP pEc eanf Nj sss call ART
PAINTING, interior and exterior; KEN
tonins: very reasonable; I do my own
a, IANGING and kemtenlnr: vene,
tan blinds, metal or wood Stats; prompt
Of yoSr od bd snd fSRe ge e.
NETIAM BLIND SERVICE, 1929 NJ st. NV.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. repairs and
Snis2Rpsf TR 1888 heaters Terms
re- ssS5 sSTs
SIZING HONE EnsHTs ESaRS
CO. me- Sab Georgia ave. NV. GE.
REMODELING. REPAIRING homes and
buildings. including all branches OF work
pAVIsoN; DI; 2704 or TIE. 9l96. i
spoutS; free estimates: so years reliable
sery. GICHNER ROOFING co, MA 1870.
teTnials; repairing and remodeling. in the
and Saturday. W. D. TAYLOR, Contractor
IN "a; AND WASH, call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP for Johns Manviile
roofing and siding. ALSO storm windows
3340 NJ st NV zone no 4120
02ll-caE us for roofing, siding. painting,
cutters. insulation, remodeling. Terms
Soliciting Virginia work exclusively g.
1-DAY SERVICE on carpenter repairs and
small jobs. Phone Atlantic 2295 or Wis
consin $3.50 after pm 5
BRICKWORk. any kind; porch. fireplace,
concrete steps, driveways. plaster tile, re-
tain. wall. cinder block; new home or re-
model office. VICTOR, after $50 pm.
c6dPIETE HOME REPAIR ana remodel
ing service: paperinG, painting, carpenter
ing. cementing, floors finished, plumbing.
1907 repairing, plastering, water PROBING
and Landscape work: open till 9 . m. 1908
You ST.. AID. 023S; terms. IDEAL HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, experienced. for dinner 6 nights.
bet. $50 and 10 am. and 4:30 to 6 nm.
COOK-G, INV. colored; live in: S25 wk.:
Srandywine st NV. EN- 144a 81
GENERAL HOUSEWoRKER. colored; part
lime. to IL noon; references required
fhe.ae AT $3.50. FL
G.H.W. AND PART TINE, l to 7:3O pm.
6 days week, SIS: health card required:
pust be fond of children Kensington
G.W.H., exp, live in or stay 2 nights;
small bungalow in Silver Spring; S25. SH.
G.H.W., experienced reliable, must have
references: no cooking, light laundry tBen-
dlXl. assist children; bungalow in River
GIRL. colored, age IS. general houseWopk'
pa days or day work. GIL, 527O. cali
between $50 and pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, S. F..
Chicago; low rates. all cities. cars daily.
OCEAN CITY. REHOBETH and Bethany
car. reservations taken. AT. 5512.
HOUSTON BUSINESSMAN driving to Dali
las. Texas. Thurs. desires 2 or 3 passen-
AUTO TRIP TO FLORIDA-Have car and
will pay all expenses. Washington to Sara
sofa; also train or bus fare, Sarasota to
any point in Florida TO competent driver:
exchange references: expect to start in 6
or 3 days. Phone GE. 3493. 81
WANTED, to rent car, Aug. 1O-Aug 20,
for. trip to Alabama Call Jackson l440 j.
References
MEDICAL STUDENT desires or 3 passeu-
gers to L. A. Leaving in a few days. Call
DU. 1920. Lab, MR. HODGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training m all subjects; day. night and
part-tlme classes. get our free catalogue
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, approved for
2. G. reauirements and CT training. 1870
nRTv1s sGe MsrRUcTro oisao slS control
cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON. INC. MI. 1892.
FRENCH, private instruction. converse
ton lessons by highly cultured widow of
European diplomat. Call no. 1865.
QUICK REvIEW COURSE in .hortnsnd
typewrlting. bookkeeping, calculating ma.
chimes. New classes now starting. Enroll
at ROYD SCHOOL I 333 r st. MA 233S
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture.
ment for CT training WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE. 1910 st. NV d. 1852
EASY METHOD DRIVER training-Dual-
parking specially; permits secured. aTOI
18th st. NV. NO. 1924. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ENGINEERS, $4,000 to S7,OO0-Accoustic
engineer; material checker, constr. supt.,
$50; physics, with degree, sal. open; sales
engineer, pref. eng. degree; dozens of
others; % yrs. experience: investigate
thoroughly before paying registration or
advance fees to some new agency Just
opened up; emp. agencies open and close
every month in D, c.. save your money
give it to Santa Claus. For the better
positions, see BOYD'S, 1893 F. MA o33S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

TILE, painting and papering; new or re-
MI. 5066. no: 1891 evenings.
TILE REPAIRING ana new installation by
ARMANI BRos. IA. $500 s' or Fails Church
TRASH REMOVAL promptly done AMER
Jean TRASH CO.. 1855 Sth st. NV. DE.
Holsters AND HAND IRoNs-Immedi-
so S sPf BRorHERs rA su saas caii
TRASH AND ASHES REMOVED. reason
able; JOB or contract. Call no, s464.-l
TYPEWRITERs cleaned; oiled and adjusted,
A AZ ESFk eo s Re- 4 I'M NV UNITED
USED CAMERAS bought ana sold. FULLER
4 . GILBERT INC, SIS 10th st, NV.
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc, up to
2 IT. wide and #, long. Have your blinds
msthod wAs safS p SSf 1d5En a HWa
Rasa rs MA h nav and p VseuS ssOe Clean
Can JOLLEs BROTHERS, ia s979
WAfIcHEsDabb watch spseas
anteed dust proof year: 4-day service.
ATTENTioN. coNTRAcToRs = Have new
truck; Sxl2-ft. steel platform: with n.y.
draulic lift: suitable for hauling cement
e srses ~ sesT s4e4 and lumber job or con-
CIGARETTE BURNS and damage on fur
n n repaired and polished. Call Gil
DRAISiSG YOUR TROUBLE: Call US for
help; Why have wet basement. UN
ATTENTION. Arlington ana D. Gree es-
Inmates on all electrical appliances. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, experienced, would
like position as cook. chauffeur, houseman
or gardener, in washington or nearby
Virginia. Box 320-Y, Star. l.
TIPPING expertly done. serving authors.
lecturers, students: minimum rates, fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

Continued on Next Page,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
HEATH GIVES TIP ON FOREIGN TRADE
 CUSTOMS TO {. {.

It. Comdr. Virgil Heath, USNR, on terminal leave from Navy ser vice, and a present staff member of the U. S. Forest Service in Alaska, spoke today on his ex- periences and observations during wartime duty in the Aleutians, Africa, Europe, South America, and the Central and South Pacific, be- fore members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Some of the main points men tioned by It. Comdr. Heath were differences in clothing and GUS toms of representative peoples in the countries he visited. He told of bargaining" experiences with mer- chants who considered haggling over prices an integral part of business procedure and would un- doubtedly have been annoyed had a customer taken them up on the first quoted prices"
 He told, also, of the water system in Gibraltar, where a sheet of concrete about a quarter of mile high and a half-mile long is built against a mountain so that rainfall may pour off in a reservoir. This rainfall salvage is the only source os water supply for Gibraltar, the speaker said.
 At the business session preceding It. Comdr. Heath's talk, it was an- nounced that the chambers execu- tive board has taken action recom- mending the proposed tuberculosis sanatorium in Southeast Alaska, and that a number of letters re- questing support on the issue have already been mailed to key of ficials of the government and to all Chambers of Commerce in AL aska. It was requested at the meet ing that individual members of the chamber also write letters.
 Among other business disposed of at the executive meeting and an- nounced today was the nomination of Homer c. Garvin as a member of the Board of Directors of the United States Chamber of Com merce, representing the Western Division. As it will be necessary for four other chamber presidents to join in the nominations, the secre- tary was instructed to request sup port of MT. Garvin from other Chambers of Commerce in the Territory.
 New members introduced at to- days meeting were: Huntington Cruening. representing the United States Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission; John E. Turner, the J. c. Cooper accounting office; and Eckley Guerin, Ordway's Por- trait Studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
PEP RALLY FOLLOWS
 EXAMS, FIRST SYLVESTER

Examination week at Juneau High School ends tomorrow, bringing to g close the last quarter of the first semester.
 Following the last examination to- morrow afternoon students vii, gather for pep fally prefacing the basketball game between Douglas High and Juneau High at p. m. in the high school gymnasium in Doug las.
 This will be the second of three games played between the two high schools to determine the Gastineau Channel championship. Juneau High School won the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
JACK S(HAEFER E ASST. MANAGER OF
 SANITARY MARKED

Jack Schaefer, former Juneau boy, has returned here after serving with the armed forces for the past four years, and has accepted the posi- ticn of Assistant Manager at tbe Sanitary Meat Market, according to an announcement by Manager Ed Shaffer.
 Mrs. Schaefer and their little daughter, Jacqueline, have also ar rived here from Sitka to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
New Reindeer Herd Policy Is
 Proving 0uf
Foster Declares individual Contractor System
 Looks Good

Don c. Foster, General Superin- tendent of the Alaska Native Ser vice, returned here yesterday after noon with ANS Native Resources Director Louis Peters, from a meet ing at Nome with Reindeer Unit Managers. stated he believes work able solution has finally been found to the reindeer herding problem.
 Superintendent Foster pins his faith on the recently founded sys- tenn of contracting herds to individ- ual native herders.
 The first such herd, established last July at Selawik with the con- signing of 814 reindeer from govern ment herds to two contractors, Charlie Smith and John Knox, has already resulted in very good show ing of normal increase sustained through good management, he said. Another important factor is that the two herders have augmented thelr holdings through the recovery of approximately 500 stray animals.
 NelD Policy
 Under the new contract policy, the ANS Resources Division turns over to selected herders an allotment of reindeer, generally 1000, from the government herds. At the end of a five-year period, the herders are to return to the ANS the original num- Der of animals, retaining any in- crease as their own personal prop erty to be operated for profit.
 The number of such contract herds is now four, with three new allot- ments of 1000 animals each, just made-two to herders in the Kotze- bue area, one at Nome.
 MT. Foster reports considerably more interest in reindeer since the war. Native war veterans are turn ing to the possibilities the reindeer industry offers and are sending in many inquiries, he stated.
 65,O00 Reindeer
 At the most recent count, the total number of reindeer in herds was placed at 65,000. In addition, thousands more have strayed and gone wild, mixing in and roaming with caribou.
 On the trip just concluded, MT. Poster personally visited Unalakleet, Golovin, White Mountain and Min to. The Golovin reindeer herd he found in very good shape. The Nome meeting was attended by the three unit managers, from Gotzebue, Bethel and Nome.
 Unalakleet Conditions
 In contradiction of unwarranted reports of storm damage last fall, MT. Foster found conditions very good at Unalakleet. Though garden ing results last season were poor, villagers are already laying plans for extended acreage under cultiva- tion next summer. It is planned to serve the City of Nome, as far as possible, with fresh garden pro- duce, to be carried by air three times weekly. Alaska Airlines has of- fered to carry the produce at special rates from Unalakleet to Nome. The health of Unalakleet natives is good, which MT. Foster attributes in large part to the availability of fresh gar den stuff.
 While at Unalakleet MT Foster sampled cabbages and carrots grown there last summer and stored until now. Both were splendid" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
NOTICE!

Regular meeting Lutheran Ladies Aid tonight 8 p. m, at Mrs. R. Kronquist's home, 333 w. 9th St. Important All members requested to attend. Visitors welcome. (164-t1N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
FROM ROBERTS ISLAND

Mrs. M, Apple, resident of Roberts Island, has arrived in town. She is registered at the Gastineac Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
FRUITS

Purple Plums, No. 21z tins 4for LOO Apricois, No. 21ziin 3for LOO Sliced Peaches. No. 21z lin 3for LOO Kadofa Fius, Is oz. fin 6for 100 Black Cherries. No. 21z tin 2for LOO Royal Ann Cherries. No. 2h lin 2for LOO Peaches and Pears. diced. No. 21z lin 2 for LOO Peaches, Sac-a-rin, No. 2 lin for LOO
 Apple Sauce. Pure, No. 2iin flor LOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
PICK LES

M " HN EZ MI " NaIly Treasure Pickles, l2 OF. jars for LOO Libby's Green Olives, jars 4tor LOO Green Olives. dill and garlic. large
 jars Each LOO pickled Onions. 8 oz. 3jars LOO Caisup. (. H. B.. large bottles for LOO Tea Garden Jelly. Mixed. 20 oz. jars for LOO
 MN WD " " TN S
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Murder Car Reported
Seen Again in District

Police received another report
last night indicating the men
wanted in the Staying of o. J. Beck
erman Of Leesburg, Va, may be in
Washington.
|, A car answering the description
yof the 1899 Chevrolet sedan in which
sMr. Beckerman is believed to have
.been killed. was seen at Fourteenth
Estreet and Columbia road NV. and
this time it bore the license plate of
Ia District car which had been stolen.
police said, The license number
was that of a Buick which was
stolen here two weeks ago and
which never was recovered, police
said.
The person who saw the car last
night was unable to say how MANY
occupants there were. Police broad
cast an immediate lookout for the
car. s$
The murder car also was believed
to have been seen on Friday after
noon by Pvt. Randall Honakeri Of
No. Precinct, at Thirty first and
M streets NV. The policeman said
he saw two men drive past him
IN a car bearing what he thought
were the license plates of Mr.. Beck
erman's automobile, but he was un-
able to overtake it.
Mr.. Beckerman, manager of the
Coca-Cola Bottling Works at Lees
burg. Va, was found dead last
Thursday in a clump of woods
about 10 miles south of Fredericks-
burg with two stab wounds in his
body.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
William J. Mcdonald, IS,
Once in Congress, Dies

William j. Mcdonald, rs, Progress
.sive Representative from Michigan
from 1913 to 1915 and former attor-
ney for the United Mine Workers in
Springfield, Ill, and East st. Louis,
died yesterday in Chicago at the
home of his daughter, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born at Potosi,
Wis, and attended the University of
Minnesota. He was graduated from
Georgetown University Law School
and began the practice of law at
Calumet, Mich, in 1895. He was
elected as a progressive to the 63d
Congress, serving from August, 1913,
to March 3, 1915.
In 1917 he resumed the practice
Iof law in Springfield, and in 1922
moved to East st. Louis.
Mr.. Mcdonald was active in Theo-
dore Roosevelt's presidential CAM
Paignson the Bull Moose ticket.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
5000 Veterans Due
In u. 5. Today Aboard
IS Troop Vessels
BY the Associated Press

More than 5000 veterans on IS
transports are scheduled to arrive
today at one East Coast and two
West Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Stevens Victory,
from Antwerp-1,o 900 troops, includ-
ing 40lst, 660th, 44lst, 442d, 3399th
and 642d Quartermaster Truck
Companies; 3208th Quartermaster
Service Company; Medical Detach-
ment, I'd Field Artillery Battalion
and miscellaneous troops.
Costa Rica Victory, from Bremen
haven-9l5 troops, including Head
quarters, I'd Battalion, Companies
E, F, G and H, 329th Infantry Regi-
ment, and miscellaneous troops.
Woodbridge Victory, from Ant
werp-109 troops, including 142d
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Battalion
and miscellaneous troops.
Frank Park, from LIE Havre-2O
miscellaneous troops.
At San o-miscellaneous per-
sonnel on following: Seagoing Tug
2l2, from Pearl Harbor-l7 Navy;
Carrier Shangri-La, from Norfolk
7 Navy.
At San -miscellaneous
personnel on following: Sea Barb.
from Manila-2,885 Army; Marine
Devil, from Korea-2,39 Army, 95
Navy; Doran from Pearl Harbor-
36 Navy; Doyle, from Pearl Harbor
III Navy; Endicott, from Pearl
Harbor-2 Navy; McCook, from
Pearl Harbor-47 Navy; Southamp-
ton, from GUAM Navy, Army;
Davidson "a Navy; Terror - l34
Navy.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
AT New York-Zanesville Victory
from Antwerp-1.015 troops, includ-
ing 630th Tank Destroyer Battalion:
l03d Port Company.
Norway Victory, from Southamp-
toni OPS troops, including 258th
Military Police post, camp and sta
tom Company; 48Oth Engineer
Maintenance Company; 463d Engi-
neer Base Depot Company.
Gen. George O. Squier, from LIE
Havre-2,498 re-enlistees and mis-
cellaneous troops
James Parker, from Southampton
-215 British war wives and children
Cristobal, from Southampton-2O2
British war wives and children.
John Ericsson, from Southampton
-831 British war wives and children.
At Norfolk-U. S. S. Guilford-One
general officer, six officers.
At SeattleR Marine Falcon. from
Yokohama 2,645 miscellaneous
troops.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Arthur Middleton-39l
Navy, Is Marines. Sc Army; Roamer,
from Guam-21 Navy; Hespera, from
Pearl Harbor-Four Navy; Ism All,
from Pearl Harbor-Two Navy.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

table of manpower authorization
enabling the ATC to meet constantly
changing requirements.
Col. Edward P. Felker, 1915 Mt
Vernon avenue, Arlington, special
assistant in the Office of Economic
IStabiliZation, has been decorated
with a Legion of Merit. The colonel
was presented the award for his
Outstanding services with the Air
Transport Command from February
1914, through August, 1945.
Pfc. Harold M. Cohn, 3525 Hart
ford place NV, recently was award
ed the Bronze Star Medal for heroic
achievement in action in Germany
the Army announced in a dispatch
from Austria.
AS member of an assault boat
crew of the 142d Engineers, 42d
(RainboW) Division, Pvt. Cohn par
ticipated in seven round-trip cross
ings OF the Main River during the
attack on Wurzburg, Germany, re-
peatedly volunteering to ferry in
fantrymen and ammunition across
and return with wounded and pris-
oners the accompanying citation
states.
Capt. Edward w. Clexton, U. S. NJ,
4225 Lorcom lane, Arlington, has
been awarded the Letter of Com
mendation for outstanding service
in the Integrated Aeronautical Pro-
gram, the Navy announced.
Assisting in the development and
administration of the program, the
citation states, Capt. Claxton rem
dered especially valuable service in
co-ordinating the assembly and re-
pair departments so that vastly
more work was performed with a
minimum increase in personnel.
Capt. Wilson p. COgswell, USN,
1880 TWenty-siXth street, Arlington,
received Letter of Commendation
recently in recognition of his out
standing service as commanding Of
ficer of the Combined Research
Group of the Naval Research Lab
oratory from July %, 1914, to Feb
ruary l last year.
During the period of service for
which he was cited, Capt. Cogswell
pioneered in the development of
effective systems of electronic iden-
tiflcation and exploration of fire.
quency bands" The citation also
states that while directing the re-
search group in cooperation with
the Bureau of Aeronautics in ex-
pediting the solution of this prob
lem, he conceived innovations hav-
ing vital and reaching effects
on the offensive power of naval
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Miriam SOlOvieff
Acclaimed in First
Performance Here
r., Pokk,, W:x-o
By Betty Wixcey

The first Washington audience to
hear Miriam Solovieff, 24-year-old
violiniSt, was enthusiastic in its ap-
proval last night at Constitution
Hall. Miss Solovieff played the
Mendelssohn E Minor Concerto with
the National Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Howard Mitchell, who
also got an ovation. He substituted
for Dr. Hans Kinder who was i'll
with cold
Miss Solovieff's performance was
a case of one grown-up prodigy in
terpreting the music of another and
her playing did credit to both. She
brought out all the wiStful beauty OF
the andante and every note of the
fast final movement was clear and
decisive. The violinist showed COM
plete technical mastery of her in
strument, as we'll as sincerity and
understanding in her Interpretation
In the ovation that followed the
concerto, the reticent conductor fol-
lowed Miss Solovieff off the stage
and she had some difficulty in per-
suading him to come back each time
to share the applause with her.
Mr.. Mitchell, we'll known as the
orchestra's first cellist, led with a
fine feeling for subtle rhythmic and
tonal contrast. The rendition of
Charbriers "Espana" was especially
noteworthy in showing the conduc-
tors Oerfprt control
Included on the program were
American Fantasy" by Victor
Herbert; the "Hansel and Gretel
Dream Pantomime' from Humper-
dinck's opera, Johann Strauss
Thunder and Lightning Polka" ;"
Liadov's Music Box" and Fritz
Kreisler's familiar 'Liebesleid."
The final Offering was a spirited
Sousa march-the one dedicated to
the Gridiron Club. This was fol-
lowed by another tremendous ova-
ton, during which Mr.. Mitchell had
trouble getting the orchestra to
stand up and share the honors with
him. The audience was finally
quieted with Jamaican Rhumba"
as an encore
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Only Third of Doctors Are Back,
But office SHORTAGE Is Acute

ular Navy, born August II, 1912,
died October 13, 1912 of wounds
on Guadalcanal.
Edward r. Stone, 1st lieutenant,
born March 5, 1918, died November
4, l943, while serving with the Brit
ish Army in Egypt.
colonel. Army, born November 20
1886, died November 6, 1914, in
England of cerebral hemorrhage.
Albert M. Wheeler, captain, Army
born November 80, 1899, died August
II, 1945, while serving in France.
List of Returned Doctors.
To help patients and their family
physicians now returned from serv-
ice to get in touch with each other
The Star prints below second list
Of names of such doctors. On De-
cember 30, The Star printed the first
list. The one reproduced below
does not duplicate the names print
ed earlier, but includes names of all
other returned doctors made public
by DR.. Dickens.
1T is hoped that this list is com
plete,' said Dr. Dickens, ANY omis-
slons or errors should be called tc
the attention of the Procurement
and Assignment Service Office for
Physicians, telephone Executive
0970" The list: