davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

London, Mich, Feb. 81 Jane
Arting was i'll with tonsillitis over
the week end.
Mrs. Rhea Smith. Mrs. Elinor
Ruth Smith. Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter, Mrs. Loretta Hickman and
Mrs. Marilene Maier were Monroe
visitors Tuesday.
Little Sherry Mae Painter was
i'll the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Smith, To
ledo, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Maier, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith and sons, Orlo and Don.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nelson Smith and
grandmother, Mrs. Freda Smith.
Miss Eda Beck. Ann Arbor.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Geof-
fern, Day I'd, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heno Lents, Con-
tinental, Ohio. and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lentz, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bohn, Ypsilanti, Mon
day. Mr.. Bohn was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Blain, To
ledo, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Blain, Milan, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Eddington.
Mrs. Luther Clark attended the
Aud Lang Syne Birthday Club
meeting Thursday at THE home Of
Mrs. Gladys Barrett, Milan.
Mrs. Laura Smith, OF Ann Arbor,
visited her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Freda Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Leontz, Con-
family, Continental Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Harden and three chill
dren, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kartje and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Lentz and daughter Bar
bara Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lentz
and Edward Lentz, Dearborn, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lentz and
son. Robert, Sunday. The group
was Joined in Ann Arbor by the
other members OF the Lester Lentz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Funeral Saturday For
Miss otiIIie Lutz, So

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 27-Last
rites have been arranged for Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 IN the
Muehlig Chapel for Miss Otillie
Lutz, SO, who passed away We'd
nesday. Rev. z. C. Stellhorn will
oficiate and interment will be in
Bethlehem Cemetery.
Miss Lutz was born IN Ann Ar
Dor December 9, 1883. the daughter
OF Christian and Frederick Nestle
Lutz.
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Elsa Lutz, Ann Arbor, Mrs. G. F.
Ronneburger and Mrs. Charles
Matzek. both Of Milwaukee. Wis.
and three brothers, Godfred Lutz,
Ann Arbor, Christian Lutz. Milwau-
kee. and Walter Lutz, Crosse
Pointe. and several nieces and
rephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Miss Hannah Lennon in
Jap Concentration Camp

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb 27-An
Ann Arbor woman. Miss Hannah
Lennon, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lennon. Granger Ave, Is
being held prisoner in a concentra-
tion camp at St Thomas University
in the Philippines, by the Japa-
nese. according to word received
here.
With Miss Lennon are three
girls. Patricia Gump. Il. and Sally
Bruce, 10. and Janet Bruce. six.
whom the Ann Arbor woman was
accompanying To India In order
that they might join their parents.
The children had been evacuated
from England TO Canada when war
broke out in England and were due
to arrive in Singapore December
I the day of the start OF hostilities
in the Pacific.
Miss Lennon. who was formerly
employed as a social worker for
the Michigan Children's Institute,
had planned TO visit her sister.
and brother-in-law. Major and Mrs.
Michael Saunders. Delhi, India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

NEWTOWN, Conn.-UP- Town
court authorities here instituted
10 p. m. curfew for girls and
boys under 10 ito put an end to
this carousing around and using
up rubber. Judge Harry F. Brad.
ley Of town court, announcing the
curfew, said "the youth here do
not cooperate with the defense
program and spend valuable time
riding around in automobiles,
burning up valuable tires and
gasoline"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
NeiUs From London

family where Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz
and their IL children had a fam
lily group picture taken.
Mrs. Frances Bird, and son, Lee,
G. A. Bird, Frank Fritz, Miss
Merle Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammond, Mrs. Bob Rajkovich
and daughter, Donna Mr.. and and
Mrs. Clarence w. Cline. William
Shell and Patricia Garnetta, Hattie
Marie. and Gerald Hopkins, Jr.. at
tended the revival meetings al
Dundee Tuesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Services in Dayton. O.,
For Dr.. H. R. StockWeII

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. 27-Fu-
neral services and burial will be in
Dayton. O., for Dr. Herbert r.
Stockwell 40, who succumbed sud
denly Wednesday following a heart
attack.
Dr. Stockwell Joined the Uni
versity of Michigan faculty last
May. coming to Ann Arbor from
Dayton where he was a practicing
physician. He was a graduate Of
the Ohio State University Medical
School
Survivors include his wife, Marie.
and daughter, Sue Marie, seven
years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
TIRE THEE SHOT

Grand Rapids. Feb. Pap -
Charles H. Weaver. SO, was wound
ed as he sought to flee following
his arrest for the theft OF tires
from an automobile service station
Thursday. A policeman, Harley
Wilcox, said he halted Weaver as
Weaver appeared from behind the
service station carrying three stol-
en- tires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Rites in Kalamazoo For
Dr.. Ralph H. Danhof

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 27-Rites
have been arranged for Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Prot
estant Reformed Church. Kalama-
ZOO. for DR.. Ralph Henry Danhof,
former member OF the University
faculty who suceumbed Tuesday
In Washington, D. c.
Survivors include his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Danhof. Kala-
mazoo. his widow, the former Alice
Griffitts Ann Arbor, four sisters
and a brother
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
King-Seeley Material
Destroyed by Flames

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 27-Ann
Arbor, hremen worked for four
hours before they extlnguished a
stubborn blaze in material owned
by the King-Seeley Corp. and stor-
ed in a building belonging to the
University at $50 E. Hoover Ave.
Damage was estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000 to three car
loads Of baled shipping cartons
and a small amount Of surplus
equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

WASHINGTON ms Disclos-
ing for the first time the name Of
the pilot who sighted sub, sank
same" the Navy Department an
nounced here that Donald Fran
els Mason, of Rochester. Mimi. has
been promoted to a chief petty Of
ficer and commended for meritor-
ious conduct in action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

OSSINING, N. Y.-INS- The So
Catholic missionaries in the Philip
pine Islands are safe, the national
headquarters of the Catholic For
eign Mission society of America
and the foreign Mission Sisters Of
st. Dominic, at Maryknoll. report
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

GEORGE JOHNSON
After rescue with six companions
from a small lifeboat in which
they drifted for ~ hours without
food or water, George Johnson
rests, above, in ineehospital,
Baltimore. The seven men are the
sole survivors from the crew Of
Norwegian vessel torpedoed off
the Atlantic coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Ration Board Releases
Four New Patrol Cars

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 27-Coun-
ty rationing board Thursday re-
leased four new 1912 patrol cars
which were ordered by the Ann Ar
Dor Police Department several
months ago. The cars will be
equipped with two way radios and
three OF them will be equipped with
a combination flasher light and
siren installed on the car roof.
The other car will be plain and
will be for the use OF detectives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27

PITTSBURGH ms - Repre-
sentatives of the Aluminium Work
ers OF America, CLIO. and the AL
minimum Company of America here,
announced settlement of the north
south wage differential dispute with
southern workers receiving salary
increases totaling 1878 per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 27-Funeral
arrangements are being made for
Mrs. Ida Harris, 76. Detroit. who
died at Receiving Hospital Thurs
day OF injuries suffered Feb. II
when she was struck by a car driv.
en- by Vernon A. Conrad, IT, D..
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
PUBLISHER DIES

MeBain. Mich. Feb. s7-AP-
Services are being set for Simon P.
MINER, rs. publisher Of the McBain
Chronicle. who died Thursday fol-
lowing a long illness. MINER was
justice OF the peace and chairman
OF the Missaukee County Board OF
Supervisors. He formerly was
president OF the McBain State
Bank.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
REAL ESTATE MAN DIES

Battle Creek, Feb. 27-Rites are
being arranged for John c. Hoag.
So, real estate broker who died
Thursday in local hospital. He
was a prominent farmer for years
before entering the real estate
business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
FARMER SOUGHT

Hastings, Feb. 27-Search Is un-
der wav for Evan Fuller. 36, prom
inent Barry County farmer. who
failed to return from Chicago Sun
day after telephon:ng his wife he
was enroute,
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Dr.. Hu Shih Speaks
On Chinese Renaissance

China must build "a national
state not only capable OF defense
against aggression, but one that
can also make a positive contribu-
ton to world civilization by the full
realization of her national heritage, !"
DR.. Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador,
declared last night before the In
stitute on World Problems of the
World Federation of Education As
sociations at American University.
Speaking on The Chinese Re-
naissance," DR.. HUI traced the de-
velopment of Chinese thought from
the time of Confucius to the present
day. He pointed out that there have
been many "rebirths of culture" in
his native land, and that the present
one in language, literature and poll
tics, of which he and his followers
are the leaders, is but a natural
trend when viewed in the light of
China's long history of clear philoso-
phical thought.
Dr. HUI was introduced by DR.. Paul
Monroe. president of the China In
stitute and chairman of the board
Of the China Foundation.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

columns are marching straight
ahead over pontoon bridges built
by German engineers.
These columns are marching and
marching as far as our eyes can
see
There's congestion of thousands
of motorized Soviet vehicles, guns
and entire artillery batteries which
failed to make their way across the
Don to the southern bank when
German Stuka bombers destroyed
this railway bridge July % with
several well-aimed bombs"
The Berlin radio also broadcast
a Rostov dispatch saying that Gen.
Konrad, described as one of Ger
many's young generals in charge of
Nazi mountain troops, had received
foreign newspapermen in Rostov
Sunday "a few hours after he had
entered at the head of striking
force into strongly fortified Ba-
taisk," IS miles south OF Rostov.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Court Orders Husband
To Return Wife's Bed

An injunction forcing DR.. Arne
Wikstrom, estranged husband of
Mrs. Margit Wikstrom OF Calvert
Hills, Md, to return his wife's bed,
bedclothing, mattress and radio,
taken from her second floor bed
room and placed in his room in the
basement of their home, 6917 Carle-
ton terrace, was issued yesterday by
Prince Georges County Circuit Judge
John B. Gray, jr.
Both Mrs. Wikstrom and DR..
Wikstrom are living in the same
house, although they have filed sep
arate suits for divorce, according to
court records. Meanwhile. they
have been awarded joint custody OF
their 8-year-old daughter, Ulla.
Mrs. Wikstrom is represented by
Walter L. Green and DR.. Wikstrom
by Robert w. Mccullough.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Changes Announced
In The Star
Editorial Department
New Associate Editor,
Managing Editor and
News Editor Named

Theodore w Noyes, editor in chief
of The Star, today announced the
appointment Of B. NJ. McKelway,
now managing editor. to be associ-
ate editor; Herbert F. Corn. news
editor, to be managing editor, and
Charles M. Egan, telegraph editor.
to be news editor.
Mr.. McKelway. who has been man.
aging editor since 1887, came to The
Star in March. 1920. He had been
promoted through the staff from re-
porter to city editor, news editor and
managing editor. Prior to his con-
nection with The Star Mr.. Nickel
way had newspaper experience on
the Washington Times, the New
Britain Comm Herald and the
Washington Herald. He resides at
2071 Park road NV. Born in North
Carolina. Mr.. McKelway received his
education at schools here. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and George
Washington University.
Mr.. Corn, native OF Illinois. came
to The Star in May, 1920 He has
been copy reader. telegraph editor,
city editor and news editor of The
Star. Prior newspaper experience
was with the Washington Herald,
the Evening Citizen, Cairo, III. He
attended George Washington Uni
versity He resides at 6504 Meadow
Iope CHEVY Chase Md
Mr.. Egan came to The Star In
March, 1881. with previous news
paper experience with the South
Bend IndD News Tribune, the
United Press, and the Washington
Daily News. Born in Indiana, he
received his education at Notre
Dame, Ohio State University and
Little Rock College. He resides at
1705 Thirty seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
| Native of Italy
Offers Medals
| For Bullets
Pr the Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
Joe Rametti wants the two Italian
medals he won for valor 30 years ago
sent back to Italy in the form of
bullets.
Mr.. Rametti, So a coal miner of
Somerset, Colo, won the decorations
in Tripoli in the Italo- Turkish War
of 1912, the War Department said
today. He is now an American citi-
zen, and has lived in this country for
% years.
Sending his medals to the War
Department, Mr.. Rametti wrote, Il
have no further use for them and
would request that you use same for
bullets to send to the Axis
Evening star., 1942-07-29
D. C.. Man Commands Convoy
Defying Subs in Caribbean
Not One Torpedo Fired as Worships
Outmuneuver U-Boots in Skirmshes

the enemy was driven away and
our two conveys plowed safely
through once dangerous waters.
Appendectomy Performed.
All of our action was crowded
into few scattered hours. There
were many days of peaceful SAIL
ing. the routine of which was in
terrupted only once when the ships
doctor. 1t. D. J. Mccarthy of Sa-
vannah, performed an emergency
appendectomy on Paul L. Flick,
yeoman, of Dunkirk, N. Y,
difficult surgical feat aboard a roll
ing, tossing warship whose facilities
are so meager that the wardroom
table was used for the operation.
The ships officers believe con-
voying will greatly reduce ship
sinkings in the Caribbean-West
Indies Sea areas. They explained,
however, that the enemy beneath
the waves is hard to find. Once
found and attacked, the results
are difficult to determine.
Mother Happy to Learn of Safety.
I'VE are so happy to know he
came through safely" Mrs. Charles
Walsh of 37l0 Harrison street NV,
mother of 1t Comdr. Walsh, COM
mented this morning.
Mrs. Walsh said that when her
son had been named commander of
vessel early last month he had
written home that it was "one OF
the happiest days of his life"
1t. Comdr. Walsh, native of
Washington, is the brother of 1t.
Comdr. Charles F.. Walsh, Navy crew
coach. He attended Tech High
School and was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
1926, where he was on the crew and
played in the Navy Band
His tours Of duty have included
four years in China and ordnance
instructor at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Congress in Brief


Senate:
In recess.
Finance Committee hears further
testimony on the House bill to raise
$6,271 900 900 in taxes.
Special Defense Committee hears
Henry j. Kaiser, West Coast ship
builder, and Chairman Harold
Talbot Of the WPB Air Transporta-
ton Committee on cancellation Of
the Higgins ship contract and Mr..
Kaiser's proposal to build giant
cargo planes in shipyards.
Military Affairs Subcommittee
hears Eddie Rickenbacker and other
aviation experts on the cargo planes.
Judiciary Subcommittee considers
bill to authorize assignment OF
United States circuit judges to tenn
porary duty in circuits other than
their own.
House:
In recess.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
37,518 Are Convicted
In Food Control Coses

Violators of the food control orders
in Great Britain in a recent month
included wholesalers. retailers, mem
bers of the public and other Offend
ers. Since the outbreak of the war,
39,927 prosecutions have been un-
dertaken by the Ministry of Food
Of which 37,5l8 have been success
full, according to the Ministry OF
Food in London. Prosecutions last
year numbered 29,329, compared
with l0.598 in 1910.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
BY E. V. w. JONES,
Ssocia ted Press War CorreSponder


ABOARD A UNITED STATES
WARSHIP IN THE CARIBBEAN
SEA ON A RECENT DATE.-Great
conveys of merchant ships are
plowing with relative safety through
these once dangerous waters.
United States Navy men are sue
cessfully matching wits with and
ut-maneuvering undersea maraud-
ers that Uttered the sea with sunken
ships in days before conveying be-
gan.
This reporter and an Associated
Press photographer, Earl Shugars
are aboard a swift, hitting
warship which escorted the first
Caribbean convoy to its destination
and is returning with another to
A United States port.
1t Comdr John F., Walsh. native
of Washington, D. c.. former in
structor of ordnance at the Naval
Academy and veteran of foreign
service, directed the first convoy
as commanding officer of this war
craft. So successfully has he out
witted and out-maneuvered sub
marines that not one torpedo has
been fired at our fleet of merchant
men despite several skirmishes
Comdr. Walsh summed up the new
order for Axis raiders by saying:
They may sink ships, but from
now on they fight for every one they
get"
Depth Charges Released.
For tactical reasons of his own,
Comdr. Walsh on one occasion ig
nored one submarine only 30 miles
away which offered no threat to the
convoy, yet later sent his fighting
ship at high speed to point so
miles distant to seek out and at
tempt to destroy another sub-sur-
face raider. Two tremendous depth
charge barrages were released
against it.
Another time the officer ordered
the entire convoy to perform q
simple maneuver which caused it
to disappear as far as a trailing
submarine was concerned.
1t. George M. Hagerman Of Rich
mond, Va, flushed submarine by
deciding that an attack could be
expected from certain quarter if
an Axis craft was in the vicinity.
Factors that led to his decision can
not be related, but locating devices
responded. The ship went into action
with its depth charges.
Officers do not claim to have sunk
or even damaged submarine in any
of the attacks. They do claim that
Evening star., 1942-07-29
German
Continued From First Page.)

are clearing the debris 1t is esti-
mated that some 100000 old men,
women, and children of the $4,000
population remained in the city.
From partly destroyed ware
house some hungry women are
now dragging some cheap fish, but
their Joy about this 'delicacy' is
unmistakable.
Large Rostov warehouses which
formerly handled a large part of
Russian wheat exports are just a
heap of smoking ruins. Hundreds of
women, old men. and children are
turning this debris upside down
hoping to find some unburnt grain.
"On the south side of the city
overlooking the harbor we come to
a long Don River bridge which is
destroyed. Nevertheless German
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Oil
Continued From First Page

demand, he testified. was between
! ,600,0 900 and l,700,000 barrels q day.
ITO delude ourselves by thinking
we will not have to curtail con-
sumption while going through this
crisis is to do ourselves violent harm"
Mr.. Parten said.
Reserve stocks of petroleum were
described as dangerously low" by
Or. John w. Frey, director of OPC's
Marketing Division. He said it was
extremely important" to build up
storage with present transportation
facilities in the event of severe
winter.
Fuel oil for industries and heat
Ing oil for homes, Mr.. Parten said,
would be given the right of way on
transportation facilities, over gaso-
line. AS winter approaches, he said,
cit will have more of right of way"
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Jups in China Had Full Plans
For Action After Pearl Horbor

(HoD Tokos nation
the United States told
the toLong dispatches chief
ciated bureau Shanghai Hill chief
ed Press TOXIC Intened outbreak
Lourenco week
nationals
With bound nternees sailed yesterday
Gripsholm
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Beverly Hills Mansions
Present Rare Bargain
b. tht Associated Presa,

b. ths Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Bev-
erly Hills and Bel Air mansions can
be had for song" these days
sl50,OOO.
Real estate appraisers, testifying
before the Board of Supervisors on
assessment reduction applications,
said s500,000 estates could be bought
for s150,00o, and the home that
Movie Actor Warner Baxter spent
s4o0 900 to build in 1884 went for
$85, 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
BY VAUGHN MEISLING,


Associated Press War Correspondent.
LOURENCO MARQUES, Portu-
guese East Afria. July q Delayed
Hong Kong must be the world S
most looted city.
1t mas been pillaged by experts
and amateurs.
Only three days after the out
break of hostilities, Chinese began
ravaging Kowloon opposite Hong
Kong Island, which that day was
being evacuated by British troops
and police.
Trucks were being used by we'll
organized and armed gangs from
the very start, supplemented by
foot patrols" Of pickets who robbed
Americans and Britons fleeing for
the safety of Hong Kong Island.
Several saved their watches and
money only by shooting their way
through the picket lines. Many were
threatened with being shot or hav-
ing their fingers chopped off If they
did not surrender their rings and
other valuables promptly.
Former Servants Aid Looting.
A light touch was lent by looter
who emerged jubilantly from Brit
ish villa. He carried a gigantic
bottle. Passing evacuees noted the
label-"Epsom Salts"
An example of the thoroughness
Of the looting Of Kowloon was pro-
vided by Americans who revisited
their former residence there. They
returned with a clothes pin, the
only property left.
Large scale and systematic loot
ing of Hong Kong Island got un-
der way as soon as the colony sur
rendered. Rich residences in the
exclusive peak district were rif1ed
with the obvious connivance of for
mer servants.
Supposedly secret hiding places
were cleaned out Immediately. Some
valuables, however, remain buried
In gardens, catched by the owners
after the servants fed.
While metal fixtures were taken
by the Japanese for military pur-
poses, other parts of houses, includ-
ing floor boards. doors and window
frames, were appropriated by Chi
nose for flrewood.
saw Chinese families remove
exquisite hardwood Office furniture
from the colonial secretariat and
other government buildings in broad
daylight.
Executions Have Little Influence.
Occasional execution of looters re-
duced the practice only momen-
tarily. Much plunder was offered
for sale in the streets and shops,
including silver bearing the name
of a former British police commits
sioner.
Watches, radios and fountain pens
were advertised for sale. A repair
service sideline was the removal of
tell-tale initials from the stolen
goods. The Japanese soldiers were
especially fond of wrist watches,
cameras, rings and sweaters.
The occupation was followed by
universal street gambling, with
stakes as low as cent. This was
suppressed later. Chinese movies
were presented to substitute for the
more popular Hollywood produc-
tions, but public amusements soon
faded out.
A few beer halls renamed open
for the benefit of the Japanese mill
tary, serving synthetic japanese
brew.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
He's AWOL AIreudy

SPOKANE, Wash, July 20 (P.-
Deputy Prosecutor Ed Lehan is
going to be late reporting for Army
duty. He received orders Monday
July 27-to report for duty as a sec
ond lieutenant July "a.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Weather Report

a ates Weather Bureau
District OF CoumbiaModerate
Vnglnia-Moderate temperature
earl