davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Dedication Set
For New Center

The new recreation center for
soldiers at Camp River Rouge
Park, Spinoza drive at West War
rem avenue, will be dedicated
Sunday AT 800 p m.
The program includes a parade
OF the 72sth Military Police Bat
TALON, for the benefit of which the
center was converted and refur-
nished; flag raising ceremonies
and speeches bN Mayor Edward J.
Jeffrics Jr., Bernard r. Lasky,
president of tho parks and recre-
alton commission: 1t. Lewis r.
Williams. Master Sgt. Roy n.
Kecch and Cpl. David NJ. owen.
and public inspection of the new
quarters.
Bands 10 be heard in the parade
are tho Boys Drum and Bugle
Corps OF Aigcr Post No. 995. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars: Canadian
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
and the Department Of Parks and
Recreation BOYS Band.
The recreation house is the for
-fr1cr- Charles SurCnSon home. pro-
served when the city ACQUIRED
Rouge Park In 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
CADET ENLISTMENTs

Aviation Cadet Examining
Board No. announced today i
had accepted the following enlist
mentS.
Charles y. herman. 1871 BurinEAms.
Frank y Chiappe'ia 10000 Quincy.
Donald " Coliistet. 1880 Newport.
Ailan L. Dudley. 1873 Carol
Joseph A. Forth. 1881 WeliAnd.
ComAn Goldberg. 37TO Harper
William y. Henry. 7722 Middlepoint.
David W. Holben, l35st Birwood.
Robert o Jackson, sspi Lauder.
Donald Martin, 81 Seward
Alvin Morrow Ir. as Cobalt.
lack = Miner Sia Continental
William J McCnnaha. 202o WithereIl.
Richard RFTnpr, 1Ihn St~Afd.
DAME Sheridan l7sN Marx.
Jack V. Shy. 1855 Taylor.
Arthur l.. Tessist., TT2s Sherwood
Donald Tracy. 1905 San Juan.
Robert g Uni. 25io Tyler
Walter NJ Wuolle, StOe stanton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Army Reveals
Detroit EnIistees
OF Past Week

The following men were ac'
copied for enlistment from the
Detroit area into the United
States Army, it was announced to-
day. Their enlistments were &C
cepted during the week up Il
Wednesday, army officials said.
George Amsto. ei53 Mcclellan.
Theodore j. Anderson. ss7 Atkinson.
William r. Askew. 1871 Santa Barbara
Charles l.. Ranghart s2s2 Pinshurst.
Donald F. Banner. 1881 Prairie.
Robert L. Bbb. 36l Macomh.
Nichlos NJ. Biszich. 1925 Shields.
Harry A. Bolde. il435 Kennebec.
Robert q. Bolton. 5eOs Wabash.
William y Boyle. 1878 East Jefferson.
John L. Brewer. 1929 Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Lyman w Bush 254b Ford
William r Callaghon 2a4t Marlborough.
Dudley r. Calender. 1919 RosslsWn.
Douglas C Cameron Jr, 1873 Cooley.
Edward p Casey. 1855 LaMoihs.
Samuel Dandarski 1887 Goddard.
Emil j. DeFour Jr., $500 NuernherE
STANLEY p. Demski, 1918 East FOREST.
Frederick r Diehl. 1888 West Grand Blvd
Robert p. Edenburn. 1910 Charleston.
Marvin Engsl. 1924 Humphrey.
Msivin r. Fengsr so6s Bsniissu
william NJ Fitzpatrick. SIS Concord.
Steven r. Clmont 1883 Hull
Max NJ Goods 2s37 Bostor
william s. Gordon is035 Birchcrss'.
Henry GrEywaez sTs4 West warren.
Eugene T Halls. 1919 Michigan.
RAYMOND g. Hatfield, tT5l Fourteenth
Eirkwood Heard. 20i East Aexandrine.
Harry I. Helvig st3s GARNER.
FREDERICK W Hinzs 2ssi Philip
Edward w Horyst 1881 Piedmont
Henry r Jason. 3o7 Hague
Jacob " kohler. 77fi East Palmer
John Koudelka 1898 Log CABIN.
Richard H. Krey. 4t20 Cico,ts
Frank A Runks 2sls Fifteenth
Frank J knnys 1912 Chares'
Frederick & Level. 1880 LahsSr road
Harold l.. Lewis. 573s MARVEL
James r. Lewis s73a maxwell
Nilara Livingstone. 1885 Ardmors
etenen LusEo. 1870 Parket
Ernest A. Marsh ~. 1880 Pfsnt.
Andrew Y AinAudo. slis Curt
Henry y Musck S4st Linwood
Leslie J Ns~stsd. i534s Huobsii.
Duane v Parker. sf2 6trnr.
Chsries " Penrod 1850 Rivsrsidt drive
Albert l. Pfauer 1913 Noodmere
Abraham ponnsky 32ss Fenksll
pourlas " Ramsay. s05s American.
William H. Rice. iT7is Fairfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Pau Rogis 4tss E1ry second.
william Ros~n aS East Euend
Robert r Rund ts3l Gaister
WiU,Ar y scheih ssst Mason
Frederick VI ssibert. 1885 Gissinnbury n
george l.. shack. tss West LsntI.
Jack " splsn. 2l2T LawndAls
Anthony Stable 5al7 Casiliae.
Harry stockssr. 1921 seward
Nsrn ! Tappen iostn Gfatiot.
John r. Treharns 1877 CoIliagvood.
Wiiism X West 7pss spungie
Donald r. white. iiTas Wsshhurn
Robert G. white ilTpS Washnuru.
Raymond J. Wicke. 1917 Rraiie
Anthony WisnisVski inss Roosevelt
These men enlisted from Detroit
suburbs.
FeTndals Ernes, Y Aunuchnn HAIRY r
Galloway. Taisto l. Hsuoma, John Nc
Kane Jr
Dearborn Edwin Davis. Robert y
Nulcrone Dnnn y. Thompson.
Highland PArk Anthony j. Gicius Jr
stephen y Gruhs
Crosse Porfs Roy y. Msizks Jr.
Charles n suvison
WysndottV Donald p. Smith
Hamiramck Frank A Mitchell sr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Another I39 Men
Enlisted by Navy

The navy has picked up
another l39 men in its cam
paign TO enlist 1000 from
Michigan before December
Z. Latest figures show:
Wednesdays enlistments 139
Totals since November 7 53l
Still needed ..........S, 469
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
1926

And no wonder Here Cat prices that
go easy on teens clothes allowance)
are the keen boycoats and wraps in
warm woolens and woolen-and-rayons.
The herringbone tweeds and fleeces
in your pet styles. Sizes 10 to l6.
TEEN-HI FASHION soUARE-FIRST
BASEMENT-6RAND RIVER
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
Additional Service
Offered Commuters

Drivers and passengers are be-
ing offered additional facilities for
getting in touch one with another
through a new transportation ex-
change to be operated by the
Greenbelt Citizens Association,
Stan Ostler, president Of the or
ganization, announces.
Philip Wexler, 42-E Crescent
Road, phone 1868, is in charge of
the service, and persons seeking
rides to work or drivers desiring
passengers may call him for fur
ther details and information. A
registration fee of rs cents will be
charged for this service.
Due to its locality and inconve-
nient transportation facilities
Greenbelt has always been far
ahead Of the Governments present
program of sharing cars and pas
sengers going to and from Wash.
ington. The former Transporta-
tion Committee established by the
Citizens Association arranged
rides for residents until last year.
at is hoped that the reopening of
the service at this time will prove
as beneficial" President Ostler
explained.
AT present, many car owners
are more than anxious to pool their
cars in order to save gas and tires;
many car owners must have ad-
ditional passengers in order to
maintain their gas-ration books;
and many residents would, at the
same time. appreciate going by
car to their business offices due
to the convenience afforded there
by" he continued.
Mr.. Ostler said further, "The
Citizens Association wishes to ex-
press its appreciation of the Co.
operators efforts to alleviate
Greenbelt's transportation problem
by publishing requests from resi-
dents desiring transportation to
and from certain localities. How
ever, the Association realizes that
the task of actually arranging
rides and furnishing a direct con-
tact between passengers and car
owners on a large scale would be
impractical and an unwise pro-
blem to lay upon the shoulders of
the present limited staff of the Co.
operator"
Donald H. Cooper, editor of the
Cooperator, states that his staff
considers their present Transpor-
tation Exchange no burden, and
expressed disappointment that a
fee was to be levied by the Citi-
zens Association for the proposed
service of that organization
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
New Packers Win
Grid Game, l2-O

Greenbelt's newly organized
I30-pound football team. the
Packers, iourneyed over to Col
iege Park last Sunday for their
inaugural. The College Parkers
were obliging hosts and bowed.
low in the mire. to our lads, 12 to
o. Due to very heavy rainfall
the game was shortened to three
quarters by mutual consent.
Danny Jones marked up the
first Packer touchdown when he
ducked his head and charged
through left tackle for As yards
to pay dirt (mud).
In the second period it was
alertness on the part of Dicky
Day that brought about the final
score. The slim Richard inter-
cepted a short slam from Slavin
intended for Sonny Motherhood
and trucked 80 yards for the
touchdown.
Best all-round players of the
game were Jones and Mothershead
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02

The Elementary School opened
with an enrolment Of 543 pupils
In the grades and 106 in the kim
dergarten, official tabulations
show. This year the school is
forced to occupy the social, home
arts. music, and the arts and
crafts rooms for regular class
work. This will curtail some of
the social activities of the town,
officials predicted.
Mrs. Catherine Reed, Elemen-
tary School principal, announces
the addition Of a new teacher,
Darlene Lekness. a graduate of
Santa Barbara Teachers College
in California. Miss Lekness
taught for two years in Santa Mo-
MICA, California and is teaching
here in group two.
The Nature Trail, back of the
tennis courts, was started last
year by the Elementary School
boys and girls, and this year is be-
ing rebuilt by part of Group Four,
under the supervision of Mrs.
Walton, The Nature Trail has one
main trail with several lanes which
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
OUR Enrolment Scars to $40
NElGHBORS As Students Start Projects

Varieties, the Band show
should offer you good entertain
ment for tonight. The program
starts at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary B. Engstrom is our
new assistant librarian in the
Greenbelt Public Library. She is
q graduate Of the University of
Minnesota.
Mrs. J. Tucker of GAINESVILLE.
Georgia is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Mack Hyder, l-B Crescent
Road.-Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Nicholson Of Los Arabos, Cuba
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Denzil Wood of ia Ridge Road.
Mr.: Nicholson is Mrs. Woods
father.-Elmer Shollenberger of
Johnstown, Pennsylvania is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Carson. Pvt. Phillip
Stoak, formerly of Greenbelt. was
here for the weekend from Camp
Ritchie, Maryland.
Corporal Robert D. Thompson
of l6-B Crescent Road left Kess-
ler Field, Mississippi, last week
to begin a 12-weeks' course of
study at the Army Air Forces Of
ficer Candidates School in Miami
Beach. Florida. At the success
full completion of this course, he
will be commissioned a second
lieutenant.
Tessim Zorach has an article on
Cooperation in the War publish
ed in the September issue of the
Monthly Labor Review.
On September l, a baby girl,
Geraldine Marie, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Theodore Simard,
1872 Ridge Road, at Providence
Hospital, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Earl Olson
are happy to announce the birth
Of their daughter, Nancy Lee, on
September 7, at Columbia Hos
pital, Washington.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
Speeders Heading
For Bottom of List

Chief of Police George J. Pan
agoulis announces that he has re-
ceived word from Leo H. Nc
Cormick, State director of the
Office of Price Administration,
requesting that in order to CO.
operate with the governors
appeal on the reduction of all
driving to 35 miles per hour, the
names, addresses, license num-
bers, names of employers of all
drivers of automobiles and trucks
observed exceeding this limit be
reported to his office. Also to be
reported is the overlooking of
cars and trucks and mechanical
defects which would be detri-
mental to the life of the tires.
Names thus received by the
State OPA director will be re-
distributed to the war price and
rationing boards for the areas
where the motorists live and when
new or recapped tires are dis
tributed the offending motorists
will be placed at the bottom of
the list.
Chief Panagoulis warns local
motorists that this request will
be carried out in full in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
SOEGa@
ASGSAA
M4zf1E1rIINs

When Lucy Sherertz took a six
love set from Ann Martone in the
recent Women's tennis finals, it
was the only set the Champion ever
lost in Greenbelt tourney play. And
il was the worst set loss Of the
few she has ever dropped!
Recreation Director Ben Gold
fadea is in Cincinnati taking part
ia a National Convention Of Ply
Sicai Educators. Big Ben i0iu be
back in totOn Monddy.
II Ernie Boggs plays the re-
naming two games on the base
ball schedule he will the only play
er to take part in every game
since the Shamrocks were organic
ed three seasons ago.
Durable little Joe Todd is the
second ranking iron man, having
missed but eleven contests. He
missed those only because the po-
Wers that be Tor have been) sGtc
fit to rest the hard Worktng re-
cetver.
Donnie Wolfe proved to be the
leading performer in the brief
Summer baseball program for
boys. He played third base, short
stop and was undefeated in two
games on the mound. His bat
spoke with authority, too.
The Packers of Greenbett shoao-
ed more sense than the Redskins
of Washington sohen they called
their football game at the end OF
the third quarter. MGybe the
Skins would haze too, II they had
the lead our Packers enjoyed!
Down in the Lone Star State
several years ago, a pair OF IT.
year old pitchers faced each other
in a ball game witnessed by the
famous baseball coach, Uncle Billy
Dish, of Texas U. Our own Jim
Breed bested the Boston Red Soc
kers' % game winner, Tex Hugh
son, in a ID inning one hitter, 10.
Both lads were given scholarships
to Texas U.
With all that flingimg there
must haze been lot OF strike
outs! We catch on -.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02

have been named Crows Foot
Lane, Ivy Trail. Briar Path, and
Winding Trail. Bird houses and
feeding stations are being put in
the trees and benches will be found
along the trail.
Upon returning to school last
week, the boys found much Of their
work destroyed and are working
now on planning and repairing the
trail for the enjoyment Of the COM
munity.
Safety Patrol Boys have been
organized by Officer Buddy Attick
with Leo Slaughter as captain.
Captain Slaughter has Hugh Bar
dan and Harold Jones as lieuten-
ants. The corps consists Of Bobby
Bruffey, Allen Arness, James Her
bert, Richard Lewis, David Maryn,
David Heinly, Bill Kinzer, John
Martone, Lester Sanders, Jerry
Cowell and K. Knox.
Group Two held a picnic at the
Lake on Thursday. All details
were planned by the children.
Other picnics are being planned
for the near future.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
Sports Club Plays
ShalnroCkS Sunday

The Shamrccks cling fast to
their slim hope of edging into at
least a tie for the runner-up
berth in the final County League
standings.
They were rained out of their
game with the Aces at Shady Oak
last Sunday and will have to wait
until October IL to take them on.
This Sunday the locals enter
tain Maryland Sport Club here at
Braden Field. Game time is the
usual 3 p. m.
1t will be remembered that was
the Sports Club, featuring the
knockout punch of Warren Ear
hardt, who beat the Shamrocks out
Of the first half championship,
and a keen battle this Sunday
seems logical.
Ernie Boggs and Earhardt will
toe the slab for the close rivals.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02

Continued from Page -
life, expressed in the confidence
given the American New Deal and
the leadership of our President.
"Due to my deep attachment
to my present field of work in the
Federal Food Stamp Plan, have
been detached from all news
about Greenbelt. Yet I often
ponder over our early expe-
riences with the Town Council
and the Greenbelt Cooperator.
"As l look at my own little
son, who will be five years old
this October, l often wonder
what strange years will greet him
in the next so years. My own feel
ing is that he will come into a
better world; | a m sure if he
goes to Greenbelt, he will see
there, in clear focus, how deeply
rooted are mems and women's
ideals of progress and how sincere
are their aspirations and sacri-
fees. There, too, he can learn,
that every treasured freedom is
gained only by honest effort in
overcoming Ine influence OF eVli
and misunderstanding.
Zone thing l do know, we
should only share our joys and
sorrows together; to give our
selves completely for what is good
and let our neighbors live their
own lives, for only by good ex-
ample can we achieve any progress
in this world. In this direction is
peace for our town and our world.
extend in behalf of Mrs.
Bessemer and myself to all men,
bers of the Town Council, the
Town Staff and all residents our
cordial appreciation on the occa-
sion of this fifth anniversary"
Most sincerely,
Louis Bessemer.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
October 8, 1941)

Allen D. Morrison elected
mayor; Thomas B. Kicker, mayor
sElesesa-Dr.-Mary Richardson
retained by Health Association
on part-time basis. - Federal
Works Agency announced rental
schedule for new defense homes
-Greenbelt Hospitals highest
record of II births established
during the month of September.
Nursery School youngsters in
spected the local fire department.
High School students totaled
254-Boy Scouts of Troop 252
planned second barbecue-State
Senator Charles C. Marbury re-
signed as solicitor for Greenbelt;
accepted appointment to the
judgeship of the seventh judicial
circuit of Maryland.-Eastern Co.
op officials and Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services discussed the
question of securing Grade C
foods as answer to high prices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
Your Paper

Your Cooperator should be
delivered to your door regular
ly every Friday evening be-
tween $3.50 and 8 o'clock. We
have dependable carriers, but
should you fail 60 receive your
paper please call 4346.
News may be given to Mr..
Cooper, phone 4346, or to the
Cooperator office, phone 313l
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day EVENING".
Advertisement may be given
to Mr.. Stewart, phone 2491, to
Mr.. Cooper, or to the Cooper
ator office.
Persons who would like to
work on the staff should zee
Mr.. Cooper at the Coopsrator
office, room 2o2, over the drug
store, Monday. Tuesday or
Wednesday evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
The Bookkeeper
By D. w. GREENBELT

~ IL w. L.
saw a quaint old man one day
A sitting at a desk,
His hair was thin and sparse aud
gray,
A button off his vest.
Queer spectacles were on his nose,
Pulled down close to its end,
Ger which to look as book he'd
close
On entries he had penred.
Ten thousand miles or more of
ink.
His trail throughout the years,
Because he neve: stops to think
AS down his nose he peers.
So. if your brain gets tired of
work,
Though learning you have
And if your thinking you would
shirk,
You'll follow in his tracks.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02
Rogers Goes

CONTINUED from Page y
the town of 10000 Japanese,
supervise the construction, and
act as manager when they are
completed.
Mrs. Rogers and the children
will remain in Greenbelt until
Mr.. Rogers has located a suitable
home.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02

Let freedom ring ON UneIs
Sans cash register! Buy u. S.
Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-02

Scoring = Greenbelt, touch-
downs: Day, Jones, Substitutions
-Greenbelt: Day, Jones, r.
Palmer, backs. College Park
Fulton, guard. Cook, center.
Pinckney, back. Officials-Cockill,
referee and Eshbaugh, headlines
man.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Bomar Of Associated Press
Is Commissioned as Major

AIter seven years Of covering
news OF the War and Navy Depart-
ments, Edward E. Bomar. veteran
Associated Press reporter, has been
commissioned a major in the Armv
ana assigned to the War Depart
ment's Public Relations Bureau
MAJ: Bomar reported for duty the
first time yesterday as an assistant
to Col. Francis V. FITZGERALD, chief
OF the War Information Division
In that capacity he will help report
and analyze news of the war for the
benefit of former colleagues in the
pressroom.
rev neWspapermen in Washington
mad wider contacts and friendships
IN the services than the former
A. P. reporter who had specialized
in Army and Navy news since ioin-
ing the Washington bureau in 1896.
Before that time he served as chief
OF the Manila bureau of the A. P.
from 1881 to 1896, period that stood
MIN IN good stead after the United
States came to blows with Japan.
A native Of Aiken, S. c., he had
been with the A. P. since 1928. At
one time he was chief of the Louis
vile (Kyo and Baltimore Offices.
MAJ. Bomar was graduated from
Georgetown (Ky) College and re-
ceived master of arts degree from
Columbia University in 1928 Before
joining the A. P. he was connected
with the Lexington (Ky.) Herald
and the Detroit News.
Evening star., 1942-11-24

moral conditions was to collaborate
with the Third Reich.
The womens department of the
Gestapo has as many devices as
Hitler's soul has horns. Before the
war one of them was the use of
the moving picture industry.
For example, UFA, the largest
German film company, loudly pub
hclzed a romantic love story called
Season in Cairo" To make the
outdoor shots an entire moving pic
ture company travelled to Egypt.
with the permission of the Egyptian
government. What the Egyptians
didn't notice was that the female
star and all the other actresses were
entirely unknown. They were all ap-
pointed for the Job by Gestapo
chief Frau Juettke. Even the tech
nicians were trusted Gestapo agents.
So with the full cooperation of
the Egyptian government these ar
lists" filmed strategically important
roads and hills along the Libyan-
Egyptian border which have been
invaluable to Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel.
Female Gestapo agents are not
usually spotted but an American
correspondent in Vichy recently re-
ported that women Gestapoists keen
a close watch on the comings and
goings at the American Embassy
there. OF course they are not in
regular Gestapo uniform. Dressed
as Soclety-class Frenchwomen thev
sit all day long in the Cintra Bar
and Summer Garden directly across
the street from the Embassy and
apparently do nothing but SIP aperi-
tlfs. Many of the agents would
pass for well-groomed FrenchWom-
en- the reporter said, and it was
learned that many of them had
studied in French convent schools
when they were children.
What happens in the specio,
b meath camps" for Polish oirIs
ana German boys9 Read the
th'rd 1nstallment OF "Hitler,s
Women" appearing in The Eue-
ming Star ton,orro,U.)
Evening star., 1942-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Own
A"Scratching" 0oE 7

II YOU own and are fond Of q dog that ts
continually scratching, digging. rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog cant
help himself But you may. He may be clean
tense itching irritation that has centered In
the nerve endings of his skin. Do as thou.
sands Of pleased dog owners are doing. A.
any good drug store or pet shop ges zoc
give them once . week. Note the quick i'm
provement One owner writes: MY setter
female, Gu Sept: 2sth. did NOT have hand.
fuI of hair on her body--all scratched and
bitten Oh. I gave her the powders ~ di.
rected. BY Nov. 10th she was all haired out"
Learn what they viii do for your dog. MAKE
q 25c test
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Brondeis Group to Meet

The first public meeting of the
Louis D. Brandeis Zionist District of
Washington, at $50 o'clock tonight,
will feature an address by Rabbi
Barnett Brickner of Cleveland, Ohio.
The title of his address Is An An
swer to the Critics of Zionism." The
meeting will be held in the Cafritz
auditorium Of the Jewish Commu-
nitY Center
Evening star., 1942-11-24
BY CHARLOTTE PAUL,

woman Gesapo agent must be long beauty short
morals Mary Lasow dancer in the famous Bonbon
Mere" night club in Munich both Of these
Evening star., 1942-11-24
HitIer's Women!
Nozi 'Moto Hor1 Dances Way
Into Hearts of RAF Group
Blond Mory Lossow's Career With Gestopo
Ended as She Was Shot in Poris as Spy

when Adolf Hitler blueprinted for Europe
ne outlined the enact Definite plans
sTs made M pure Aryan German pomen for "Aryan
foregn Uonen, for ouer caste This is the
second tn series articles describing first time the tate
OF oomen in Nasioccupied Europe Spies mothers and common