davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

w Wv way AIN
war department today left the
Japanese to dread more mighty
aerial attacks on their populousI
cities without giving thep the
least inkling of the American long
range bombing technique.
The war department, in a COM
munique, acknowledged that Amer
lean planes were the raiders that
bombed Japan's great cities April
l18. But il didn't tell where the
planes came from or where they
went after dropping their demoli-
ton and incendiary bombs.
This country has no intention of
answering those questions. 1t hopes
to keep the enemy guessing about
the last raid and worrying about
the possibility of the next one.
ACCURATE HITS
The war department did reveal
that the selected targets were &C
curately attacked by the American
army bombers, and that large fires
started by the raiders burned in
some cases for at least two days.
The communique gave no indi-
cation as to the number of planes
that participated in the raid and
mentioned no American casualties.
1t quoted a Japanese broadcast,
however, that said there were be-
tween 5000 and 1000 Japanese
casualties.
Most of the communique was
devoted to description Of the jap
anese reaction to the raid. That
was a vivid word picture Of a
Japan, pulled by its recent sue
cesses. suddenly turned into panic
lby low flying planes dropping
death and destruction In a noon
raid.
1 MIDDLE OF DAY
II "The attack was made In clear
weather In the middle Of the
day, the planes flying ut low
altitudes--so low that II was
necessary to avoid barrage bal
looms" the communique said.
"The selected targets were UNI
mistakable and were accurately
attacked with demolition and In
cendiary bombs.
military, naval and industrial
plants were the detectives in the
vicinity of Toxic, Yokohama,
Nagoya and other localities.
Large fires were started
which continued to burn In some
instances for at least two days"
The communique indicated that
1.-THE bombers struck their blows in
an area some 400 miles in dame
ter, ranging from the great cities
of Toxic and Yokohama In the
north, to Kobe in the south. In
between, the great airplane center
of Nagoya was struck.
HEART OF EMPIRE
That is the heart of the Japa-
nese industrial empire and the
seat of the war plants turning out
equipment for the japanese war
machine. Here are some Of the
possible detectives of the raiders:
TOXIC General staff head
quarters; staff college; many bar
racks; large powder plants; steel
works; engineering works; few
airplane factories; railway juno
tons: water works and power
stations.
NAGOYA-Mitsubishi and Aichi
airplane works, the largest in
Japan.
YOKOHAMA - Mitsubishi ship
yards; gasoline refineries; Ford
plant; electrical equipment factor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
u. S. Raid on japan
Confirmed by Army
Bases Remain Secret; Targets
Hit. War Department Reveals
BY SANDOR s. KLEIN
U,,tes Pr,.. stan Correspondent

les; warehouses: Yokosuka naval
base, about II miles north of city
proper.
KOBE - Kawasaki shipyards
turning out warships); rubber
plants; docks; warehouses; railway
line connecting Osaka-Kobe indus.
trial, area with inland sea naval
base at Kure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Ford Demands
Freezing Of Pay
In Reply TO Clio
Bennett Also Rejects
Clio Plea for Bond in
Lieu of Vacations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
freezing was mot necessarily II
retaliation 10 the union demand
for wage raises.
I'VE really have been plan
ming to make this request for
some time" Bennett said. due
TO the fact that the government
Is freezing everything else, there
doesn't seem to be any occasion
for an increase In salaries at
this time.
"In view of the fact that the
government Is the sole customer
OF the Ford Motor Company at
the present time, any increase I'm
wages naturally would mean an
increase In the cost of whatever
we are producing for the gov
eminent.
'That would merely increase
the cost of our war effort to
that extent.
ut seems to me that at a time
when the union Is demanding
that the government place cell
ing on the salaries Of officials
referring to the SOS, 900 limit
under discussion), they should
at least practice what they
preach.
BONUS PLEA REJECTED
"They also ask for 500 bonus
bonds (referring to a union re-
quest for 500 in war bonds in
lieu of two weeks vacation with
pay). That, too, of course, would
have to be passed on to the gov
eminent. The soldiers ut the
front are not receiving any
bonuses at the present time"
Turning to other union demand!
Bennett rejected a request 70
raises for tool and die maker
when he said:
I'VE are paying as high, II not
higher, wages than any of the
other large factories for tool and
die makers"
TOO MANY COMMITTEEMEN
Bennett also answered a unto
demand for an increase in tn
number of committeeman with tn
statement that the number u
anything" should be decreased.
I'VE find that q lot of union
committeeman keep beating the
bushes, looking for grievances to
take up with the management"
he said. I'VE are going to ask
that any time the union grew
ance committee wants to meet
with our committee 20 negotiate,
they be paid for that time by
the union"
EXCLUSION SOUGHT
Bennett also rejected a reques
for pay increases for MAINTENANCE
workers and said he would asl
that the pay roll department b
excluded from the terms of tn
new contract.
In its resolution on wage freez
ing, the union said:
"Profiteers who have used the
emergency to advance prices and
reap handsome profits ut the ex-
pense Of the general public and
the war effort are not crying for
wage freezing in order to con-
tinue their profits.
During the last year the cost
of living throughout the United
States has increased Is per cent,
far outstripping any wage In
creases and causing every
worker I'm the nation to suffer
a cut in real wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

death hunt for remnants of the
enemy invasion fleet shattered by
American and Allied naval anc
air forces. had damaged or sunk
two Japanese submarines.
international News Service
reported a Reuters (Britishl
News Agency dispatch quoting
the Nazi controlled Paris radio
as saying that the battle of the
Coral Sea between United Ma
tions and japanese forces had
been resumed.
RESUMPTION UNCONFIRMED
(There was no confirmation
from United Nations headQuar-
tiers on resumption Of the great
naval battle.)
Reconnaissance bombers, he an
nounced. heavily attacked enem,
seaplanes in the Louisiade Island!
on the northern fringe of thu
Coral Sea, dropping bomb
lsquarely in the target area.
Concerning further Japanes,
losses, it was reported that in ad
Idition to 16 enemy warships, tive
transports. a supply ship, a cargo
ship and a tanker sunk or dam
aged in the Coral Sea operations
the japanese may have lost trans
ports as yet unreported. crowded
with invasion troops.
Informants said Washington
might soon issue a list of losse
of both sides, and there was reason
to believe that the presently an
nounced toll of japanese ship
would prove to have been con
sentative.
DANGER STILL PRESENT
It was now indicated that the
American and Allied fleets anC
air force had broken up a japanese
attempt to assemble an enormou:
invasion force, including a battle
fleet which had operated in the
Bay of Bengal, most probably fol
a direct attack on Australia.
The danger Of such an assembly
and a resultant attack on TIL,
American-protected continent, ha,
not ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Lh'NOLN Open Il. NJ Cooled Bob
Hope Madeleine Carroll, "My FANORITk
BLONDE" Plus Dennis o'Keefe In .THL
AFFAIRS OF JIMMY VALENTINE"
Blue Pagoda Dinnerware Free TO Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Pastor Branded
Link toGestapo
AT Trial as Spy

HARTFORD. Conn July 3C
GNSl-A federal jury heard the
Rev. Kurt 2. Molzahn. Phlladel-
phja Lutheran minister, termed
"A member OF the Nazi party IN
direct contact with the gestapo.
by the United States attorney
opening Molzahn's trial on charges
OF conspiracy 70 commit espionage.
In ms opening statement United
States Attorney Thomas J, Dodd
said hC would introduce "myS-
terry man 10 testify that the pas
Tor had worked closely with Ger
hardt Kunzc. chief Of the German.
American Bund and confessed
Nazl espionage agent.
Dodd asserted that MolZahr
was 10 assist KunZe i'm securing
fake passports, and had referred
the mystery man TO the German
embassy IN Washington for that
purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
..PeIIey Subpends
EllIes 10 Prove
u s. Is Bankrupt

INDIANAPOLIS July 20 nNs).
William Dudley Pelle, snd two
associates on tual tor sednlon Too
day subrenacd Mariner $. Eccies
rs n defense witness
The chairman of the board OF
governors OF the Federal Reserve
Bank will be asked 10 produce
statements showing the gross
worth ot the United States a. Of
Dec. 3. 1871. and Jan. T.. 1872
rs wCfi rs complete statements
on The assets snd liabilities OF the
United States. 70 uphold Pclieys
printed charges that the nation us
bsnkrup,
PREVIOUSLY CALLED
Previously. Federal Judge
Robert {. Baltzell. at the request
of defense ATTORNEYS. had issued
guhpenaS for Charles 4. Lindhergh
and other former iSoiationistS, and
for three persons said by Pellcy $
defense attorneys 20 have actual
knowledge Of the japanese raids
on Pearl HaTbor
The three with knowledge Of
Pearl Harbor requested by the de-
Tense 10 appear on August 4 arc
Melvin johnson Of Willpig Wash
a diver AT Pearl lIarbork Miner
ShaTer or Oregon City, ore and
William Clubinc of Seattle. Wash.
who were said 10 have helped
clean up after the japanese raid
Others for whom Subpenas were
asked are former United States
Senator Rush Holt Of West Vir-
gina. Or. Jacob Thorkelson. for
nler Montana congressman; Mai
Gen. George Van Horn MoSely of
a tan a. Ga, an anti-semitic
leader. and William Allen White
Of Emporia. Kan. editor and pub
Usher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Ex-HoIIander Enlists

Bent on helping To free his
former homeland. Louis William
Nan Kempcn. 10, Of 1894 Gains
borough road and former resi-
dent Of Amsterdam, Holland. en-
listed today in the United States
Coast Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

LOUIS W. VAN KEMPEN
Mr.. Van Kempen, a Hol-
lander, who just received his
American citizenship a month
ago joining the United States
Coast Guard. His parents and
relatives arc still in Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

JECECpc0N--iI00s East jefferson Avenue
jill LhoUN Tim Holt, BANDIT TRAIL
BY Request, "THE BISCUIT EATER"
Boy Dog story. Edgar Kennedy Comeay.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
I2-WANTED TO RENT

WANTED June 1St. Small neat l
bedroom house or apt, fur. or
unfur. by single woman. Post
Press. Box 200. o-f
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
22-ELECTRlCAL APPLIANCES

L & H Electric range 49,. S45 90
Hot point full automatic
Used 3 months N,................... $3.50
6 FIT. Norge Refrigerator -. $500
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
FUGATE
FOR
FARMS
Io-cITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
795 Main

FOR SALE: 2 Beuruom house. Easy
Terms.
G. MUNCEY SOB MAIN ST.
4-4TF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
OPPORTUNITIES
Io-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 ROOM, Nicely fur. apt. Electricity
fur. including electric refrig. MIS-
sion Apis. 235 No. 9th st. 4-6tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

JUDGE A. G. FINNEY has moved
his offices to 2O7-208 Bank of
America Bldg. So
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
3-SlTUATIONS WANTED
o-BUslNEsS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE: Store fixtures and
stock. Inquire at Corner store,
1000 block Brighton. o-4
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
I9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN ONE Bedroom FILA
house at 704 Ell Centre avenue.
Large rooms including separate
dining room. Also gas unit heat
ing. Total price $500. See us for
terms. HERB ERT LOWDER-
MILK, 116 N. 9th st. Exclusive
Agent. 4-24tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank our maay
friends and members of the Church
of Christ for their kindness and
for the flowers during our recent
sorrow.
VIM. C. Baker,
Alice A. Baker,
w K. Bradford,
Opal Ashley.
Charles, Alvin and
Troy Baker.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

GOOD PIANIST (Mam Wanted for
an orchestra nights week. Mon
day off. Good salary, apply us.
Employment Service, $40 State
ST.. Ell Centre. 5-5
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

$1,000 EQUITY in bedroom house
on south side for $500. Balance
$l3 monthly. Post-PresS box 100.
SIS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
Cude Phone 500
personals, Special Notices

YOUNG SINGLE Man wishes to
make acquaintance of young
lady-social. Write Box 1000 care
of Post-Press. So
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

CHARMING, Comfortable home, 2
bedrooms and screened sleeping
porch. Nice yard. Very good value.
476 Len Rey. 5-8
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

2 BEDROOM House. Nice condition
Celotex finish $1,000. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone 6b0
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
2I-FURNlTURE FOR SALE

ALL WHITE Table top Buck C-P
Gas Range, like new. 8 piece bed
room set Gas heater. Bargain.
Inquire 1865 Holt. 5-8
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
l3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM WITH Private entrance.
Cooler. hot and cold water. Light
housekeeping if desired. 534 olive.
SIS
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03
29-LIVESTOCK
3I-AUTO LOANS

IN ANY EMERGENCY get your
auto loan from ROBERTSON <
b.. DURINGER, 7th and Main.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-03

PRACTICALLY NEW Stucco house,
2 bedrooms and den, Venetian
blinds, garage, nice lot. FILA,
S4850.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Rites for Mrs. LoeffIer
To Be Held Tomorrow

Mass will be said at 9 am. tomor-
row at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart for Mrs. Margaret NJ Loeffler,
IS, clerk at the Pension once for
more than IS years, who died Mon
day at Doctors Hospital after a
three week illness.
Until $50 m. tomorrow her body
will lie at the home of a niece, Mrs.
F. G. Becker, 113 Thirteenth street
S.E.
A lifelong resident of Washington
and the widow of William Loeffler,
tobacco merchant and importer, Mrs.
Loef1ler worked for the Pension
ONCE until her retirement from
Government service in 1881. She
had lived for the past 81 years at the
Ontario Apartments, 1858 Ontario
road NV.
She was daughter of the late
John and Mary Dwyer of Washing
ton, and attended Notre Dame
Academy here. She was a member
Of the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
Marie L. Robinson; sister, Miss Bee
Dwyer: two nieces, Mrs. Becker and
MIS-. Julius j. Lohman, all OF Wash
lngton, and a grandnephew. 1t.
William F.. Becker of the Marine
Corps, now In the war zone.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
1n Mrnturtunt

UMHAU. CHARLES. In sad but loving
father. CHARLES UMHAU. Who ho0sa departed TED
cember 80, 1906
We cannot FORGET you nor do we intend,
we think Of you often and to the end;
0' Iov1Se N w W1FE sISf ANb 'Sa ca1EpREN LII fSsf
VAN LOOCK, AGNES KAHLERT. In
sna ser but Agnes vSa Il oI5 sss
day, December %. 1884.
There comes a time for all of us
But faith and hope and love and trust
Can never, never die.
Although the curtain falls at las.
Is that cause to erieve?
The futures fairer than the past.
II only we believe.
And trust in Gods eternal care.
So when the Master calls,
Let's say that life is still more fair.
A5asS5f BE sfsFfRs fsifsIa ';i AID
WADE. ANNA M. In loving remem :
branSs Of our dear mother, ANNA NJ.
ago today, "' DECEMBER :5s -. 1889. "''' years
As we sat by your bedside, mother, dear,
And saw your life depart
When we knew that you were gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
wonderful mother, q WONDERFUL aid.
One who was better God never made
We think Of her in silence
Her name we oft recall;
There is nothing left to answer
But q picture on the wall.
You are gone but not FORGOTTEN
Never shall your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
1hs f1evf She5s cH1IDREN H1d sTs 'a
WHITE. CARRIE ELIZABETH In lov-
ing memory Of our dear mother and wife.
CARRIE ELIZABETH WHITE, who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
December %. 1889
Mother, memories of YOU are as fresh
today as your sweet smiles were three
wears ago,
Evening star., 1942-12-23
George ". Patterson,
Authority on Powder,
Dies al |ndiap Head
Former Head of Naval
PIunt Was President
Of Local Bank
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIAN HEAD, Nd, Dec. 23-
George w. Patterson, IA, former
superintendent of the Naval Powder
Factory and noted as an expert. on
smokeless powder. died yesterday
at his home here after an illness of
two weeks.
He retired from his position at
the Indian Head plant two years
ago, ending A years service with
the factory he helped build.
Mr.. Patterson. a native OF Wor-
cester. Mass. was president of the
County Trust Co. OF Indian Head.
He had been associated with the
bank for more than Is years.
He was graduate OF Worcester
Polytechnic Institute. Following his
retirement, he had been active in
USO work.
A son, Harold c. Patterson of
Washington. is a partner of the firm
Of Auchincloss, Parker g. Redpath,
New York Stock Exchange members.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by an
other son, Comdr George w. Pat
terson, jr., commanding the Navy
Submarine School at New London,
Conn.,; daughter, Mrs. Horace
Posey of Indianhead; a sister, Mrs
David Bell Of Worcester, and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at St. James Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Mrs. Mary E. Waller
Rites Tomorrow
In Chevy Chase
Member Of OAR, 81,
Had Knitted for Soldiers
Of Four u. S. Wars

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cooper Waller, 81, who died
yesterday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles j. Long, 80
Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md,
will be held at S::30 am. tomorrow
at the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will be
at Dubuque, Iowa, on Saturday
A native of Dubuque, Mrs.
Waller came to Washington in 1921.
She is the granddaughter to the
ninth generation of Thomas Cooper,
one of the colonists who landed at
st. Clements Island March Is. 1884.
Her father was the late Augustus A.
Cooper, nationally known wagon
manufacturer.
Mrs. Waller was active up to the
time of her death, knitting for the
boys in the service. She had knitted
for the soldiers in the Civil War,
the Spanish american War and the
First World War, and was doing her
part again In the present conflict.
She was a member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Waller
Is survived by two sons, John r.
Waller, president of International
Bank, and Austin c.. Waller, vice
president of International Bank, and
six grandchildren, Maj. Charles J.
Long, commander of the Cimarron
Air Field, Oklahoma City, Okla;
Miss Mary Alice Long, Miss Marga-
ret Waller. Miss Carrie Belle Waller,
Miss Mary Trimble Waller and John
r. Waller, jr.
Evening star., 1942-12-23

Buy War bonds and Stamps for
the boys in the camps.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Col. R. B. Hough, Jr.,
War College Library
Head, Dies Suddenly
Heort Attock at Home
In Arlington FatoI
To Veteran Officer

1t. Col Romeyn B. Hough, jr.,
A, in charge of the Army War COL
lege Library here for the last two
and half years, died last night of
a heart attack at his home, 2508
Columbia pike, Arlington. Va.
A native of Lowville, N. Y, Col.
Hough was the grandson of the late
DR.. Franklin B. Hough, historian
of Northern New York and the first
United States commissioner of
forestry.
Col. Hough was graduate of the
Army War College and attended
the Army Industrial College, the
Air Service Field Omcers' School
and the Harvard School of Business
Administration.
He received a second lieutenant's
commission in 1917 and rose through
the ranks to the grade Of lieutenant
colonel temporary, which he held
until his retirement in January,
1899.
He returned to active duty in May,
1910, to take charge of the War
College library. which houses prob
ably the greatest collection of mill
Iary texts in the world.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Marjorie Hough, Of LoWville; son,
Romeyn B. Hough, Sd, also of Low
vile, and two daughters, Miss Pa
tricia Hough, a student at Smith
College, and Miss Kathleen Hough,
a student at Cornell University.
Evening star., 1942-12-23
Congo Party Receipts
heIp Servicemen's S YuIe

Funds for Christmas parties for
servicemen have been swelled by a
gift Of 1900 Belgian Congo francs
to the USO headquarters in New
York, 1t was announced today.
The sum, representing 1888 in
United States currency, represented
proceeds from q party Of Belgian
Americans held in the Belgian Congo
last July 4 and was presented by
Count Robert van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, Ambassador from Belgium to
the United States. The sum had
been forwarded to the Ambassador
by the president of the Cercle de
Leopoldville in which clubhouse the
party was held, with instructions
that he present it to an American
organization considered most ap-
propriate."
Evening star., 1942-12-23
I'M Mrn1uriant

BROWN. ELLEN. Sacred to the mem.
apomn eTy 81 my, my ,I.. precious mother, ELLLN
December %, '1941.
heH Her laee voiee ts ee esnnot nftSre to9se,; ms
Her smile win last forevd.
In memory / see her yet.
God gave me q wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine.
bEHofEp hsF pHudHflR hsass # Rsrt ssnI sG5f
j., CoLEY. NANCY A. In sacred and 10y,
ns Il NAscY dsv0sea a. eoEY Rotsi, %ho a
''sa eaLpREN h,s se Ans RfseGSsE fs aiS
FORD. KATHLEEN c. tnee Shedd,. In
loving remembrance Of our dear daushtsr,
who departsd this life one year ago today,
MoTHER FATHER. SISTER, MRS. sEA-
.nes Seepa ou1 1nosss ssr 4aoSxs II syas
Who left Us two years ago today, Deeem-
How sweet to sleep where all is peace.
HARRIs; fAyL Q. In loving memory Of
years ago today, December Is, 1882. "
Gone but not 1GFsotssn Tas ssMu,v
moSs FLA 5osss xSs ssp.rtsd :. ts.
l5s two years ago today. December 80,
The voice Of midnight came.
She started up;
A mortal arrow pierced her brain,
ehe feii. but felt no fear.
A. days 20 BY y. rNH ~ rzMn{ AZ {ou.
MILLER, JOSEPnINI. In memory OF
our dear mother, JOSEPHINE MuI.ER,
Who passed away three years aso today,
December 20, 1889.
Rest In peace.
LOVING Sons. CHAklR 4. WA1AINo-
TON AND MAUNlCx MOoAE
Evening star., 1942-12-23

In sending q check for the sum
the Ambassador wrote USO ohicials
as follows:
This is new token OF the friend
ship which, for so many years, ex-
listed between Belgium and the
United States and as an expression
OF our admiration for the valiant
American troops"
Evening star., 1942-12-23

TAMlAMl CHAMPION East Coast)
Two Sections
". Washinstea 7:3o Pm Deiiy
First Section Coaches and Dining Cars.
Serond Section Coaches. Pullmans and Dining Cars
Both Sections through Miami. Serving also Flor
enee. Charleston. Savannah. Nahunta Brunswick
Jacksonville. St Augustine. Daytonz Beach. Palm
Beach. Fl. LauderdaIe and all East Coast points
Arrive Miami, First Section sos PM. Second Sec.
tion SIS PM
IAMIAMi CHAMPION West Coast)
". Wsshiastea $50 Pm psiiy
Coaches. Pumans and Dining Cars to jacksonville,
Tampa tviz Orlando). and ST. Petersburg tvia
Ocazl Also serves Wilson. Fayetteville. Florence.
Charleston. Savannah, Winter Park. Lakelznd Gaines
willie. Clearwater. Belleair and other Central and
West Coast Florida points Arrive Tampa 80 PM
81 Petersburg $40 PM