davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Mcleod Urges
Congress Group

Creation of a joint House and
Senate committee whose sole con-
Germ will be successful prosecution
of the war effort, will be the first
order of business for Clarence j.
Mcleod If he is elected to Con-
gress form the thirteenth district,
Mcleod said Saturday.
Mcleod. a Republican who rep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
~ Hours a Day?

THE q. m. dance Is just the
beginning Of a whole series OF
changes that must como as
Detroit men and women work
nights and are obliged TO find
their relaxation during daytime
hours" said Kenneth While, act
ing superintendent OF recreation
in Highland Park, who is direct
ing the program.
II am sure all recreation GEN.
ters near defense factories will
soon he cooperating. /, for one,
am willing to keep Hackett
Field House open "a hours a day
80 that defense workers can
dance and exercise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
IAnti-NeW Deal
Plea Sums Up
Ferguson Case.
Injured Judge Obliged
70 Stay In Hospital
Lsst Days Of Campaign

T,nishing one Of the most IN
tense outststa campaigns in re-
cent years, Judge Homer Fergu-
son In placing his hopes for Q
United States Senate seat on 9
strict, anti-Nsw Deal platform.
Ths famed grand jury investi.
gator had planned q whirlwind
circuit of Wayne County to wind
I'D his effof@ Until his plans were
Cancelled Friday by the wreck Of
n Grand Trunk train on which he
was passenger.
However, he expected to be suf-
ficiently recovered Sunday TO leave
Henry Ford Hospital and make
two informal talks In Wayne
County Monday. 1t was announced
that Senator Vandenberg would
replace the judge on a broadcast
Sunday afternoon over WWJ.
Forced Into Action
Judge Ferguson was forced 10
begin campaigning late in the
summer because OF Republican
primary opposition from Elton r.
Eaton, Plymouth publisher. and
Gerald L. X. Smith, Detroit radio
orator.
Defeating both opponents with
little effort. he set about the
business of defeating Michigan's
Democratic Junior senator. Prem
tiss M. Brown, by systematically
stumping the entire state.
Interest In their opposing
PHILOSOPHERS OF government was
cfirnaxed last Sunday when they
met face TO face To debate the IS
sues OF the campaign before ra-
do microphone.
Throughout his campaign, Judge
Ferguson leveled continuous at
tacks on the Democratic admins
traIton for It's handling OF the
war effort. criticizing Brown for
..being a rubber stamp OF the ad-
ministration."
"Although Brown denies he IN
New Dealer, his victory
would be hailed by the New
Dealers" he said.
Platform Outlined
His platform:
Weigh all legislation carefully.
End bungling of the war effort.
Freedom instead of regimenta-
ton for farmers and labor.
More efficiency In handling rub
Der and gasoline problems.
Reduction OF non-war spending.
Loyalty 10 President Roosevelt
as commander -in-chief. with right
TO criticize.
Opposition TO a negotiated
peace.
Constant vigilance TO eliminate
inefficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Full of Shinmy"

Mai. Walter Strange. West
Point graduate. class of 1925: Viii.
liam Britton u. S. N, retired. and
Harold Oliver. director of High.
land Park Boys Club, are ir
charge of the physical fitness
classes on Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
Dorothy Monk. 27, Go stew
ardess. was one of the girls present
at the first session.
''Would you believe ~" she
exclaimed, "this is the first
chance I've ever had TO learn
how TO dance. 1 was raised In
Tennessee. I've never danced
with a boy In my life but I guess
I'll learn now. I'm just full Of
shimmy."
Evening star., 1942-11-15

URGENT NEED FOR
''39, 40 and Al automobiles We honestly
believe We are paying the highest prices
IN the District for clean automobiles See
us before you sell, Cash waiting
GENE CASTIEBERRY,
LU. 0327. 14th and Pa, Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1942-11-15
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

WANTED. pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model; I pay cash. Williams.
goth and r. I. ave. ne. North S31S
Evening star., 1942-11-15
LOG CABINS
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE.
CHOICE LOT, HILLCREsT SECTION. ALL
improvements; will sacrifice. Call A.
917e.
WE HAVE FOR SALE TO, SETTLE AN
estate about 10000 square feet Of eround
in the Kingman Park section, ne, Tor
colored Two-thirds of this ground is
located between 2lst and @5th sts ne.
facing Oklahoma ave. The other third is
located between 2lst st. and. 23rd pl ne;
facing BenninE I'd, The prices on all Of
these properties is subject to- offer; For
fun details call CHAS. D. SAGER, 924
l4th St Nv. National OOPS,
CHEVY CHASE. MD, WEST OF CON-
necticut ave.-Lot 60 IT. over 2uu II
with good trees. in well-developed section
Better put some money into this for the
future. Price s.. 900 90; easy terms.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
171a K St. NV MA. lloo.
s-FAMILY APIS.
BUILDERS,
Please look at south side of 4Soo blocK
Fairfax dr., 3S1X105. zoned RA-S-ls. AL
utilities in, level 20c per So, IT.
squares from bus, u square to school ana
large playground. Active building nelsn-
wa 'O WARWICK MONTGOMERY,
CHI. $3.50. 1865 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.

Country Properties Wanted.
wanted to list reasonably priced inland
and water front farms and homes north
and south of washington. Country prop
critics a speciality since 1921.
THEODORE F. MENK,
Elk. 2740. g27 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
WATER FRONT ESTATE.
JOHN BURDOFT,

Previews Plans Your Search
for Virginia and Maryland properties for
sale with its new catalogue illustrating and
describing hundreds of farms, homes and
estates. Read the Previews catalogue be-
fore you start to travel. Send ST. to PRE-
VIEWS. INC, 342 Madison ave, N. Y. C.
BRADLEY FARMS.
hSme | =: sites Is Due to
Wednesdays and Saturdays only. Can be
reached at Gaithersburg 22S-R on other
NV Tel WI 4o4O
Evening star., 1942-11-15
ACREAGE FOR SALE,
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LOTS AND ACREAGE a ACRES up.
good fishing, grabbing. duck shooting,
w P O'BRIEN, 1000 Mass. ave. ne
FIR 1894
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FARMS WANTED.

WILL Sell YOUR FARM
II the price is risht See or write
j. LETTON MARTIN,
Room 4Q1 Earle Bldg. RE. 1892 AID. 67S9
Evening star., 1942-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
rDyJ0rTr SAYT TN q N.Y. = TY0TNV

TRUSTEE SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court Of the United states
for the Eastern District Of Virginia, Alex
In the Matter Of Lucille Musser, -.
In the Mater Of Taylor Mvsser, ~ nov
to an order al % tie
on the Bird day of october. 1912. authoriz-
ing Hugh B. Marsh, Trustee in Bankruptcy
Of the above style Bankrupts,. to offer for
scribed personal property, free and clear
OF all liens. the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale on the premises OF the former
TAYLOR Musser real estate situated near
ssa es rKpA Ef5eE f2T G9Hn1y sfif # DHY D
oosR HM til. 1851 ioiiovins ds.sTsss aSas
personal property,
Aeroil disinfecting torch: / grindstone; l
hay fork; mail box; "a chicken coops;
! lot miscellaneous tools; l lot wire egg
snskes lot sss ssse ass 81
all-electric incubator: ! Jamesyay, 1887,
houses; Is movable range shelters; Hot
Ftehen Pans eeesGG es5net smpes
stoves; l Tork electric clock; 1 ege-Erading
scale; l egg-grading table: mash -hoppers;
automatic water fountains: baby chick
sbls s equipment ana personal property on
Of poultry. plant. Disinfectsnt; straw; %
tar paint; fodder; corn; egg scales: l Chev-
M-4s533o5; i 1885 Ford pickup truck
sheller.
tsignedl HUGH B. MARSH,
Trustee In Bankruptcy as aforesaid.
no6,l5
Evening star., 1942-11-15
LOTS FOR SALE.
To Settle an Estate

To Settle an Estate =
Lot IS1 and lots "A to 81 inclusive IN
square 4516, being the s.w. corner OF 23rd
pl and BenninH rd ne. First CONNER
eial. 1869 50. 1T. at So per so. it.. sub
Lot in square 4522 being on the south
side of E ST. ne, near .4th st., suitable
for 2-family nat. l,75o 50. II. at $75o ~
square 45a3: heins the north sig side . ssd ot
sts, 400 50. IT. at SOC a foot, subject
to offer suitable for multi,iamlly units l,ds
Oklahoma ave. n e., between 23rd and s4th
streets, 1880 SO. f. at 6os per foot; t. sun-
Parcel 14a 1872, being the north Il !. side 81 81
9klshSma Ssas s,a ,ys sys so IT, a. sc foot
ject to of,er. suitable for multi-family
lots is and 10 in bloch. 3, Enslish VII
laGe, Montsomery County; Nd, being near
blvd, 1880. 50. IT,. at $1,000; suitable
Ao' For Fuli Particulars.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
ao4 l4th st. NV. National 0030.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

~ 1910 PLYMOUTH
12-TON PICKUP TRUCK.
DRIVEN VERY LITTLE.
LOOKS AND RUNS Ike NEW.
VERY FINE RUBBER.
ONLY $685..
COAST-IN PONTIAC
400 BLOCK FLORIDA AVE. NE.
AT. 1900. OPEN EVEs
FORD, Model AA, perfect, 1881
stake body, 157-inch wheelbase:
4 brand-new tires. Guaranteed
not over 10000 mileage; 4 speeds
forward; heater. Best cash offer,
Also elec. train. Phone Berwyn
81 or 1922 Edmonston ave-, Ber-
wyn Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
FARMS FOR RENT.

100 ACRES FOR RENT. CASH OR SHARES:
tarse house, no cleo, well water. gravel
fd: good opportunity refs. req. PIER
son, Sandy 6prtng. Phone Ashton 1921
DAIRY FARM. $50 ACRES, WITH HERD;
County: good roads; cash or share to right
man; references required; state experiences
and resources. Box 116.C, star.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
S-FAMILY APTS
BUILDERS.
SEMI-DETACHED
BUILDERS,

DUIbDLICN,
Please look at both sides OF 500 blocE
N. Burlington st. tone square west OF gtn
and Buchanan: 10 lots, all utilities IN
level; 59,45S So IT.; 10c per SO. 1t: IWc
SQUARES to bus. Active building neighoor-
hood. a>-.o.r,v
CHI $3.50. 1888 wilson blv0.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

swallowed hard. well, don't
ever see her."
"Well, why don't you see
herr"
CDR. Tower makes me use
the side door, and just don't
see her."
II bet I'd find way. Say,
boy, Cassie Tower is - we'll -
we'll, I'd see her in spite of her
old man. What does he do, keep
her locked up?"
IL see her on the porch once
in while, but I'm X nd OF
afraid to STOP"
As Drake talked Paris felt
his spirits rise. There was q
contagion in brakes exuber-
ance. A tension Of excitement
arose in his throat. He talked.
too, more and more freely. II
was a fine feeling to have q
friend--an especially fine feel
ing to discover that Drake was
really his friend as much now as
ever.
The harness jingled with Mol
ly's valiant efforts. the wheels
made a pleasant grinding sound
in the sandy road, the sun warm
cd more and more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

"Nowhere. Just trying the
new buggy. Say. how you been?
What all you been doing?'
Paris took a deep breath.
"Oh, working hard
why aren't you in school to-
day."
mo classes today. DIR. Tow
or sent me out, said l needed
said I needed to see YOU"
saw, now!"
"Almost. Said I better 60 out
and see some of my friends"
Lets 60 to the country. How
about it," Drake looked pleas
ed.
Paris settled back. The new
buggy had rubber tires and roll.
ed softly along the mscadamized
street.
"How's Louise, Drake?"
Drake erinned. Fine. How's
CASTER"
81 don't know" -.
Say! Do you mean 70 si'
there and tell me you amt done
anything about her YETI"
well" Paris felt that ne
ought to justify himself some
how for something - he was
not quite sure for what. he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

softening of the doctors hard,
bright gaze.
What is it," Then he added
jocularly: Have you no
friends?"
Paris did not smile. mo, sir, y
he said simply.
DR.. Tower flushed little.
whether with embarrassment or
annoyance at the turn OF the
conversation, Paris did not
know.
DR.. Tower looked out of the
window. You get used to it"
Paris did not reply to this.
DR.. Tower looked back after a
moment and went on, almost
angrily: Anyway, there is no.
body around here for you. You
seem to have q mind - hope
I'm not mistaken about it; Ia
hate to waste my time"
II used to have some pretty
good friends" There was a kind
of protest in his voice.
"Well-you ought not to live
too much to yourself" DR.. Tow
err spoke more gently. go on
out today and look up some
body. Knock around a little"
He slapped the notebooks on
the table. Forget this and your
piano for a couple Of days. cut
classes, get some air.
"All right, sir, will. Thank
you."
He walked down the drive
that skirted the Towers front
yard. Cassandra was on the
porch. He waved gaily to her,
and she lifted her hand in an
awkward, childish response.
AS he came In sight Of the
Livingstone house he saw Drake
coming out of the drive. He had
Molly, q fat old mare belonging
to Mrs. Livingstone, hitched to
a shiny new buggy.
Hey! Hey, Drake"
Drake was about to turn in
the other direction, when he
heard him. He stopped. why
you old country stick-in-the-
mud! Where have you been all
OF this time? I haven't seen you
all winter. Hop in"
Where you going?."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

happy. His studies-I want him
to do very well. Now 60 to
bed"
"You are not going to bed
YOURSELF"
mot yet"
"Then l will wait. I'll just set
some bread. Might as we'll bake
tomorrow"
What was Paris like, deep
or down than the surface? What
did he dream Of. look forward
to? What did he desire?
The answers to these ques-
tons - these all important
questions - would not come
from Paris or from her obser-
walton of him. Madame's own
training had given him an ex-
terror that communicated little,
for all its seemingly expressive
vivacity. Now, as she thought
of it, she realized that he was
far less vivacious than he used
to be.
Paris was less lively. He
talked a good deal but less gaily.
He was - she hunted for a de-
scription - he was darker. Yes:
that described him exactly. She
wondered why. She must OBJ
serve him a bit more closely.
Maybe she had been neglccting
him q little.
She would try TO understand
him better. Where she would
find her answer - that was an
other matter. Not in Paris. she
thought again, no; not in her
self, because they were quite
unlike. She tried to recall her
daughter, Paris mother. She
had never understood Marian
very well. No, she hadn't really
liked Marian.
Obviously, she wouldn't be
able to understand Paris
through his mother. Paris
father, Sumter Mitchell - what
an attractive boy he had been!
A simple, Fortnight perso
Anyway, he must have given
Paris good qualities - more
solid ones, she had no doubt,
than Paris had from her own
blood.
II might have been better il
pegyis could have had less Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

Paris frowned a little. 1--WE
been working pretty hard this
winter, Drake"
Sure, know you have.
That's what I'm talking about.
You can't keep your face in
Book all the time. You got to
get out and have some fun"
II guess I'm kind Of peculiar,
Drake. ! don't know very well
just how to have fun. You know
II live way out there and ]
don't see anybody - mean in
my free time"
Take some time. You don't
work all night, do you? Well
get dates"
Ito BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
TOMORROW EVENING P. NJ TO A. NJ
600 A. n.

g r. N.
wwJ-When . Crl
Marries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WXYZ-Show World
5,15 =. NJ.
WWJ-Portis Faces Lie
WJR-Goldbergs
WxYZ-Orphsn Annie
$40 p. M.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
WJR-O'Neills
WXY1-Day In Review
B:l5 r. NJ
WWy-Man in the Navy
WJR-Scattergood Baines
WXYZ%Tom Mix
600 p. M.
WJ&TomorIow's
Headlines
wWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
wxYZ-Singing Start
a:lB p. N.
WWJ-Prof. Slosson
wJR-Hedds Hopper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05

her own foreign" ways, and
more of the Mitchell manner
She knew that people comment
ed on her bearing and conduct
and thought her peculiar and
alien. Well, she had left q wide
circle of freedom about him
mental showroom, just as she
demanded, and had to have, for
herself. He had been happier be-
cause Of that, she was sure.
Later Anna laid her firm,
shiny hand under Madame's ell
bow, and the two women went
slowly up the stairs.
Paris came to his door,
frowning against the light of
the unshaded lamp Anna car
ried. Madame shook her head.
You are up late"
so are you, both of you"
"You are studying at this time
Of night?"
I'm up late every night,
Grand 'mere-you know that
We'll, well. But you must
get your sleep. Good night
He kissed her on both cheeks.
Good night. Good night, An
ma" He sighed as he returned to
his room. He was tired. There
was so much to do every day.
Work at Aberdeen was not easy,
DR.. Tower demanded that he
cover a lot of ground; and his
music - he didn't want to ne
elect practise.
Paris worked hard through
out the winter. He felt that he
had moved completely into a
new world. He did indeed look
thin and a little pale by April.
DR.. Tower, who consistently
maintained an impersonal atti-
tude toward his pupil. noticed
the changes.
Better ease up on your work
a little, young man"
"Oh, I'm quite all right sir"
you don't look 1t. Leave your
notebooks today and get out
somewhere. why don't you
walk? Look up some of your
friends"
Paris looked straight into DR..
Towers eyes for q moment.
There was a barely pcrceptible
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
EY@ ar 7, sIssE
'|N!'l ], \ ! 4.

he loved her, but more because
she loved him. She thought of
him and smiled. Then she dozed
yes, and because she liked
to see the wind moving the tops
of the maple trees :.
She called Anna.
Anna turned to the fire and
raked the ashes from beneath
the crate. Eyes, Madame?"
"Well, now, Anna, I was just
wondering what would become
Of you when - when I'm not
here any more?"
"Oh, Madame"
"Have you any money, An
na?"
Eyes, Madame. I have saved
everything. IL shall - should
be able to take care of myself.
But who will look after Par
ris?"
Madame drew her shoulders
together a little as though a
chill draft struck her. He will
have to look after himself, An
ma. He's a good boy-I sup
pose"
paris is a good boy" Anna
spoke with undoubting empha-
sis.
II hope so, Anna, hope so.
I think he Is some kind of a
gentleman. ] shouldn't expect
him TO be an angel - or want
him to be-"
HAS Or. Gordon said-?"
He gives me one year, or
two"
"Whst can do Tor. you, Mad.
ame, quickly7"
Nothing, Anna. Just 20 on %
u everything were the same rs
always. ] don't want Paris to
b disturbed"
HE doesn't know about this?"
HE must not know, Anna.
We must b ~ gay q possible,
80 @lnek end appeef - p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
. DIANA!
|s'eE 80 lI,.,IllI,Al,a,ah,s',.

YuI bf0eY: Orphaned Paris Nil
eAell = reading medicine with DR..
Tower. toWn mystssy. wonders why
fewer Assps daughter Csssandrs 50
sleeo - hsae. His best friend, Drake
1euueA. talks bsylshiy sf plans TO
marry Loulse 0srasn. daughter Of
SoWuIs 1ooling physIstss. Paris thinks
eftsa % shil1hssd sweetheart Renee;
y)oae, q Suggestion - sversesr Tom
CNU, - Stu1y tsestment 81 mental Ills
wipo hs CESS - vIssss. Aslsme ven
~, s1esSl grandmother Of Paris.
A1eAr leag - live. Ne 6ses not know
- 0tAse sAsssstsss: half. VT Benny
0Aoog, olse6 ~ MADAME after lawyer
okclo1ago0a saves hin from jail after
booyl1S ~ Yujoee 0sssa's gang; tom
~ D1o1y ueasghss; fearseme DR..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
4 SECRET FROM PARIS
CHAPTER XII

Madame Won Elm sat by the
fire. II was late, and Paris had
gone upstairs TO study, She knew
int Anna was In the kitchen
waifing for her TO 20 to bed.
Tonight Anna would have to be
petjsat.
TIE room was warm, though
To 4ifo was low now. The sound
q ~ wind rose and fell in
loAe sighs and howls. Madame
Wo0tod - think. She shook her
bon1. No, she didn't want to
jN1nk. ~ tried very hard to be
ro0lpl0peek but Il was not sue
ooCoflnl The uneventful years Of
~ 0lE1heod: = first marriage
- ~ b1sth Ct Paris mother;
yoDou1 MARRIAGE 70 the pic.
- ~ m nble Franz Won
~ M ~ ewn first
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-05
THAT BARN DOOR LOCK

LARK, Utah - Carl Bastian
has about decided he'll build that
silo after IL.
An overhsated furnace set
fire to 5000 bushels Of grain
stored In his basement. Firemen
and neishbors had to shovel out
1000 bushels before they could
get at the SIS worth which was
burned.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Free French Are Hopeful
Of Russian Recognition
By Gable to The Star.

BY cable TO The Star.
LONDON. March 18-Free French
headquarters here hope that the re-
ception which their mission to Mos
COW has received means the Soviet
Union will recognize the French
National Committee here. Yester-
day Foreign Minister Viacheslav M.
Molotov received the head Of the
mission, M. Garreau, former French
Minister to Bangkok CThailand). So
far as is known M. Garreau was the
first foreign representative to be re-
ceived by Molotov in many weeks.
Gen. Petit, former chief of staff,
accompanied M. Garreau on his ar
rival in the Soviet capital on March
10. They are on their way TO
Kuibyshev where they will be ac-
credited. Both are members OF the
Free French National Council which
they are to represent in Russia.
There has been no direct sugges-
ton that recognition is forthcoming,
but 1t is believed that Josef Stain
Ills ldlhS Will ltISll ClSll
Secretary Anthony Eden showed
great interest in the progress OF the
Free French movement.
The Russians are believed to re-
gard the establishment Of France
as essential to European security.
They are. furthermore, believed, ac-
cording to well-informed British
sources, to have information from
France itself that Free French
Leader Gen. Charles de Gaulle has
an important following. in both oc-
cupied and unoccupied France
Support for the Free French is thus
regarded as vital from the Russian
viewpoint.
(copyrisht. 1912. BY Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Deaths Reported

Anna NJ Auth. s.. 22O H st ne
Addie Simpson. 20. Emergency HOSPITAL
Laura V. Osmond, 76, 1909 Kennedy
st. NV.
Nettie NJ Norwood, 75, 36l5 4ath st. NV.
Charles E Callahan. "A, zoos K st. ne.
Henry H Frye. Il. 10 Taylor St NV.
Mary R. Findlater, 80. ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Annie E. Garvey, 65. 1898 Pleasant st. Sc.
Ella F. Fisher. 90. Sibley Hospital.
Mary M. johnson, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Francis I. cahill. CO. 90 Girard st. ne
Grace L. Bingham, SO, 30l4 Send st. NV.
Elizabeth E. Reiss, bS, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Marshall W. Rust, 81. e1o st. NV.
Alphonso Wheelock. SO. Gallnger Hospital.
Herman Wesslink; "a. Veterans Admins
Martha L. McKenna. b8. Providence Hos
pital.
Ella NJ. Lau, so. Gallineer Hospital.
Stephen O'Toole, 4s, Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital.
Infant Helaine g. Kappelman. children's
Hospital.
Agnes j. Smith. 81. 1924 7th st. NV.
Charles Stewart. So. 81 18th st. ne
Samuel A. Howard. so. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Leila Robinson, 4s, 1894 staunton ter
race Sc
Annie Dickerson. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
Babe Tarrance. 81, 325 H st. NV.
Lillian Doleman, "a, Freedmen's Hospital
Josephine Walker. l, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Aussie Bush Ranqers
Harass Jap Advance
In New Guinea WiIds
Guerrilla Toctics Force
Invaders to Stick Close
To Their Shore Bases
BY CHRISTIAN FOLKARD.

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.
PORT MORESBY, March 18 CBy
Wireless) Australians in the Huon
Gulf country in the unexplored
regions of Northeastern New Guinea
are waging guerrilla warfare against
the Japs along the Markaham River.
All experienced bushmen, the
Australians have retired to the
cannibal- Infested hills to become
raiding bush rangers-a modern
versions of the Kelly gang and other
famous bandit organizations which
roamed the Australian bush half
century ago.
They swoop on the Japanese at
night and their frequent raids have
forced the Japs to hug the coast
where they have established bases.
The guerillas are playing very
important role in preventing the
enemy from infiltrating inland to-
ward the mountain chain which Is
the backbone of New Guinea and
which separates Jap-occupied ter