davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
man Rine, recovering his voice,
replied succinctlY: $50 Mhat?n

i man Rine, recovering his voice,
replied succinctly: $50 WHAT"
He walked off without further
conversational exchange. He went
back TO the station house and took
down all the alarms carefully
Everything. Holdups, stolen cars
hit and runs, etc, noting all de-
scriptions meticulously. He pre-
served the records of that night
and the records of many nights to
come. In the ensuing months and
years he compared and cross-ref'
erenced them, but nowhere could
he find any allusion to laugh like
that which he had heard from the
car that ran down little Ninety-a
laugh that was TO ring in his ears
! for the rest OF his life
Patrolman Rine ceased to con-
centrate on his arches. He was on
duty "a hours of every day, and
he frequented strange places in
his quest. Cabarets and burleycues,
lfarces, amateur nights and penny
arcades-all Of which was eX-
ceedingly young and ingenious of
him. as he realized later.
BY and by Patrolman Rine
found himself turning into a
policeman. He met people, he saw
people and by and by he got to be
interested in people. as behooves a
policeman. To watch their faces
and their actions and TO get used
to the idea that putting two and
two together does not necessarily
make four but is likely, in criminal
calculations, TO come out three, or
five.
And in due course he made an
overwhelming number Of excellent
and rneritorious arrests which had
nothing whatever TO do with the
demise of Ninety the dog. But
Patrolman Rine proSpered accord
ing 10 his just deserts. He was
promoted, and again, and yet
again. Before he had been seven
years on the job he had been made
a first grade detective.
Now, by this time. of course,
you have Surmised that Patrolman
RIne's awakening 10 a full and
proper sense of his duty as a pub
lie servant brought about the most
sensational capture of the most
notorious criminal ever recorded
in the annals of New York's
Finest. and you are quite correct.
Patrolman Rine-or rather, De-
.tective Rine. apprehended and
brought 10 justice the notorious
Poker Pan Donlon, slayer of five
and co-Slayer of numerous others
whose unSolved murders had irked
the department for years.
II was for that arrest. and
rightly, that Detective Rine was
promoted TO first grade. But il
left something in him deeply un-
satisfied For he hadn't been look
ing for Poker Pan Donlon all these
years. lie had apprehended Poker
Pan Donlon merely as matter of
plaln-not TO say glaring duty
The man for whom Detective
RIne had been looking for years
was the man who, in hitting the
dog. Ninety, had hit home-the
man with the hyena laugh who
had run over little dog on Post
Ninety on the night of January II,
seven years ago No. Detective
Rine was not wholly satisfied with
the greatest and most meritorious
arrest Of his career, that of
/ Poker Pan Donlon.
Rine had, TO be sure, entered a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
HAS ONE FRIEND

The men oil his precinct felt
toward Rine@ much as a man feels
toward the one clean shirt in the
drawer on Saturday night-that
one which is inevitably a miSfit
but which nevertheless must sc
on.
: But in spite of himself Patrol
man Rine had a friend. Name OF
Ninety.
Ninety was a mongrel pup who
lived in a garage and should have
had sense enough TO have appre-
hended his fate, But Ninety was
not a garage dog by choice. The
garage was 10 him the vulgar
means of subsistence - food and
shelter. BY temperament. Ninety
was a cop lover. Uniforms be-
witched him. He awaited with
trembling excitement the change
of tours and he played no favorites
among the cops who shared Post
Ninety for which he had been
named. Those who fed him ham.
burgers took no precedence over
Patrolman Rine who did not feed
him anything-not even the kind
word which is popularity supposed
TO be CANNES due.
Patrolman Rine. for his owr
part, ignored Ninety as thoroughly
as possible without stepping or
him. Patrolman Rine was not L
be won over by ardent eyes Of golC
hecked brown, which were Ninety!
one claim 10 pulchritude. Patrol
man Rine saw only a NANCY. flea.
bitten pup whose appearance re-
hected on the good taste Of his
owners and on that of Patrolman
Rine's own side partners, who
claimed for the dog almost legend
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

23--Rely.
25-SeOTch surface OF.
26--Be mindful
IT Filled with Teverenual fear.
2s-Wther.
20 Algonkian Indian.
-Tumultuous disturbances.
3f--What Is the name of the Moham-
medan countries Of North Africa,
exclusive of EGYPT
81 What is another name for Japan
3g-Competes.
Goddess OF harvest
d2-Three-toed sloth.
45-Openings.
57-Labor.
4s-What is the first name of the author
of "Cimmaron"
49--Tropical fruit,
50-Speed
5l--Finish.
52-Consumed.
5I--Fold
5s-Father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

laughter tore through the crowded
courtroom - harsh, braggart
laugh, void of decency. a strident
yowl with queer flip at the
end.
Detective Rine swung about con-
.vulSively TO confront the source OF
that laughter for which he had
been seeking these many years
1t came from Poker Pan Donlon
shouting defiance at his doom.
Another short story tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Fighting Mans Friend:
Enemy Alien
On Draft Rolls
BY r. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor. Detroit Times

Mrs. S. d. o.: @ My friend
who is an enemy alien is classified
in 4-C. He is illegally here but is
Strengthening that out, although
he doesn't have his first citizen
ship papers. lie has been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Daily ShOTf Story
1t Has to Hit Home
BY CAROLINE APPLETON
and BOB BoHAN

T,HE day he put on his uniform
Il for the first time. Parolmar
Rine also squeezed on the AFRO
CANT. caSe-hardened professional
ism OF the ouack. II was tolerated
for a while as a rookie breach OF
departmental good manners. But
ut length il began to appear that
Rine was that kind of guy.
"Cop Killed by Bandits
@Cop Killed by Hit and Run
Driver"
These headlines. crying 10 a
docile and preoccupied public 10
realize a situation, cause the
average cop 10 take hitch in his
pants, grip his stick hard and at
least feel moderately abused. But
not Patrolman Rine. As one after
another Of his fellows went up on
the posthumuS honor roll. Patrol
man Rine would comment terSely:
$50 WHAT" This summarize
ton OF the mdttNTuOfn OF inc
dead did not endear Patrolman
Rine 10 the living.
Rine didn't know any of the men
on the posthumus honor roll. He
worked in a quiet, residential pre-
cinct in which nearly nothing ever
happened. He had IS years 10 do
on the JOB.
He seemed TO thrive on unpopu-
larity. His rejoinder 10 all raves,
peeves. taunts and eulogieS was
maddening
ESQ xrhat ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Mrs. [. Rocks
And Daughters
Visitors Here

Mrs. Lowell w. Rocks (Martha
Phillips) and two daughters arrived
Saturday from Washington, DC,
to visit Mrs. Rocks father, w. j.
Phillips, and family, before going
to Tucson where they will make
their home until the return to the
United States of their husband and
father, Brigadier General Rocks,
who is now with the American forces
in England.
One Of the Rocks girls will en-
roll in the University of Arizona
at Tucson next month.
Mrs. Rocks brother-in-law, Cap
tain Harold Rocks, of Seattle,
Wash, commanded the Houston
which was sunk by the Japs during
the Battle of Java several months
ago. Captain Rocks and 1900 other
men are believed to have perished
when the ship went down.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
8JOCietZ',A
Luncheon In
Honor Of Visitors

Mrs. A. H. Grigg and daughter
Miss Hamilton Grigg, and Mrs
Griggs sister, Mrs. Augusta Kerr
of Tucson, and Mrs. Charles Otis OF
Douglas, formerly of Nogales, were
honor guests Friday at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Charles S. Smith at
her home on Crawford street.
Others present besides the guests
of honor were Mrs. Eugene Sykes
Mrs. E. C. Houle, Mrs. w. G.. Bow
man, Miss Mary Allen Smith ano
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Mary Krupp Bride
lOf ]. W. Haddock

Announcement has been received
CT the marriage at Rockville, Mary
land, July 20, of Miss Mary Dolores
Krupp to j. w. Haddock, former
member of the faculty of the No
gales High School.
The bride, graduate of Nogales
High School, is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krupp of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Haddock have gone
to housekeeping at 50 Adams street
NV, Washington, DC, where
Haddock located several months
ago.
a**%s***&
Mrs. Alfred v. Johns of Ft. Hua-
chuca and her father and sister
from San Antonio, who are house
guests of the Johns, were visitors
here Wednesday.
****#**as
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page of No
gales and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis of Douglas, formerly of this
city, are back from a fishing trip
to Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Eastern Star
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. F. E. Westerlund and Mrs.
R. A. Myers we're hostesses Monday
at the regular monthly Eastern Star
dessert bridge party at the Masonic
Temple.
Those attending were Mesdames j.
C. Tovrea, T. Burgoon, Louis Hud-
gin, who won high score; Leroy
Schoening, G.. S. Smith, F. r. Bar
ney, GLADDEN. Elliott and the two
hostesses.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
CLINTON WAGER AND
FAMILY HERE

Clinton Wager. English teacher in
Jerome High Scnool, wife, and two
sons, arrived Wednesday to spend
about a week visiting Mr.. Wager S
brother, Victor j. Wager, Jr., and
family, On Marsh Heights.
**m##*a~~
Miss Rose Williams OF DR.. E. G.
Houle's office and Miss Tillie Men
delowitz of Phoenix, formerly of
Nogales, left Friday to spend three
weeks vacationing in Mexico City.
*****#E ~
MIR. and Mrs. Stafford H. Wilde
of Corpus Christi. Texas, are visiting
Mr.. Wilde's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Wilde.
*##*#m#&#
Alan Houle, youngest son of DR..
and Mrs. E. c. Houle, got back
Tuesday from a vacation trip to
Los Angeles where he spent several
weeks visiting Bobby Boughton, for
n1erly of Nogales.
#**a**s*#
Mrs. H. r. Sisk and daughter
Patricia and son Alvin returned
Wednesday from vacation trip tt
California.
| a##hfF*a#
Mrs Frank j. Duffy, wife Of the
collector of customs, had her ton.
sils removed at st. JOseph's Hos
pital Saturday and was taken home
Monday.
Mrs. Verne Bingham (Mary Igo
has returned to her home in Yum;
after visiting her sister, Mrs. JohI
Phillips.
Sam Dysart, resident engineer o
the Arizona Highway Department
left Friday on trip to Phoenix
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
FareweU Party
For Moreheads

AS farewell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morehead, who have
moved to California, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Diehl entertained in their honor
Friday evening with a dinner party
at their home on Plum street.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Smale, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Westerlund, Mr.. and Mrs More
head, and the host and hostess.
aa#aA#M4*
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
B. &P. w. Club
Holds Business
And Social Session

The Business & Professional
Women's Club met in the clubrooms
of the Bowman Hotel on Tuesday
evening of last week.
The regular routine business was
taken up and in addition the mem
bers voted a membership of at least
SIS to the Hazel Hurst Foundation
which trains the seeing eye dogs.
Mrs. Margaret Gambo, CAA in
structress from the NCgales Inter
national Airport, gave a very in
teresting talk on Hawaii and flying
requirements.
The fun of the evening was edit
ing a comic newspaper after which
the guests were served ice cream
and cake.
The following were present:
Misses Blanche Davenport, Made
leine Payne, Lille Norlein, Margaret
De Rieux, Myrtle Shilling, Margar-
ct Smith, Lucille Lowe, Adeline
Gales, Irma Fleischer, Josephine
Itule, Henrietta McGimsey and
Susan Street.
Mesdames Louise Brann, Clara
F1eischer, Elizabeth Brown, Dixie
Clagett, Lee Wallace, Vicente Dav-
enport, Jean Reed, Agnes Hamlin,
Clara Hardwick, Ann Jones, Mary
Kaanta, Bessie Parker, Catherine
Steensen. Olive Thompson, Rose
mary Glannon, Dorothy Titcomb,
Patsy Georgelos, Cora Everhart,
Winnie Myrick, Gertrude Corcoran,
Margaret Gambo
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Shower For
Briide-Elect

The Catholic Daughters gave a
shower at the Knights of Columbus
Hall Tuesday night in honor of Miss
Grace Roberts who is to become the
bride tomorrow of Albert Manuel,
manager of the Montezuma Hotel.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
Birthday
Dinner Party

A family dinner party celebrating
the birthday anniversary of Watkin
Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed N
Wood, was given Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood at their home on Wal
nut street.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkin Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Johns katherine Wood of Fort
Huachuca, Miss Margaret Wood,
Miss Cecile Edwards, Roy Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
SPEND SUNDAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Sands (Helen
Borquist) and son Walter Allen of
Tucson, were guests Sunday of Mr.
Sands parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
N. Sands. Mrs. w. j. Sands IA
ther is professor of engineering at
the University of Arizona.
*#*###*#F
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

Miss Margaret Wood, Red Cross
knitting chairman, would like to
have knitters There are several
women and children sweaters to be
finished up before the next ship
ment OF yarn for our armed forces
arrives" she said.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
LEAVES FOR MONTANA

Miss Elizabeth Mitchell left Mon
day for her home in Great Falls,
Mont, after visiting her brother, A.
j. Mitchell, and wife, of Smelter
street.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
AZ Garments
Shipped
By Knitters

sForty seven garments made dur
ing July were shipped on August
7 and 8 by Miss Margaret Wood,
knitting chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter.
Twenty eight pairs of hospital
slippers went to the station hospital
at Hamilton Field, California, and
II beanies, 1 knitted afghan and a
one pieced wheel chair robe to Sam
Francisco.
These garments were made by
Mrs. Ed N. Wood, 19; Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant, 13; Miss Margaret
Wood, IL; Mrs. Rose Scherb, /; and
Master Samuel Garrido, l.
Wool pieces for the pieced wheel
chair robe were donated by the
Popular Store and Mrs. Irene Stur-
devant. Material for the knitted
afghan, beanies and slippers was
donated by Mrs. Ed N Wood, Mrs
Mary Givens, Mrs. William Barker,
Mrs. E. B. Johns, Mrs. Ed Bergman.
Mrs. Irene Sturdevant, Mrs. Rose
Scherb and Miss Margaret Wood
*#m*m####
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
BOB RILEY AT
FORT LEE, VIRGINIA

Robert Riley, former manager of
the Woolworth store, who has been
with a tank division at Camp Polk,
La, is now at a commissioned offi-
GERS school at Fort Lee, Va. His
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Margaret Handley, is visiting
his parents in Sedalia, Mo.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
1t. COL. RENSHAW
VISITING HERE

1t. COL Harry Noon Renshaw
who has been in Ecuador, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Noon Rem
shaw.
fHA###*#A~
Charles Smith, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Smith, is expected
home Sunday from Flagstaff
where he spent most of the summer
working on a government project
He graduated from Nogales High
School in May and will enroll in the
University Of Arizona next month.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
FARLEYS IN TENNESSEE

judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley
left Friday on a business trip to
Knoxville, Tenn.
*a#*####F
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sykes and
three children and Mrs. Sykes
mother, Mrs. Broad, left Saturday
for California on a pleasure trip.
4aM#mM%%~
Dr.. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson Of
Phoenix were weekend guests at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. G. S.
Smith at their home on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14
HERE FOR DURATION

Mrs. E. John Greer, Jr., of Santa
Fee. NM, whose husband is in the
army at Fort Bliss, Texas, arrived
last week to remain until after the
war as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Winnie Myrick, manager OF
Rancho Grande Guest Ranch. The
Greers were married at Santa Fe
April IL. Mrs. Greer before her
marriage was Miss Terry Myrick..
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

Sam Dysart, resident engineer of
the Arizona Highway Department,
left Friday on trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1942-08-14

$3.50 wool combined
with the fluffiness of
cotton! Pastel plaids,
70" x 84".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Davis Says Growing
Allied Air Strength
10 Top Nazis in Africa
Milton Eisenhower, owl
Aide, in AIgiers to Act
On Refugee Problems

There is no reason for Americans
to be disappointed with progress
made by our forces in North Africa,
and though the Axis still has some
slight air superiority, this will be
overcome when we complete and
extend our bases there, Elmer Davis,
director OF the Office of War Infor-
nation, said late yesterday.
Mr.. Davis said that only advance
forces had been engaged in Tunisia,
and that our troops had been slowed
by rain. The Axis is bringing "a
great deal of reinforcements by air."
though they are meeting with inter-
ference. The enemy, he continued,
is encountering considerable inter-
ference" in efforts to bolster their
African forces by sea.
Leaves Italians Behind.
Marshal Erwin Rommel is drop
ping back in the attempt to get
the British to extend their lines too
far, Mr.. Davis said, and "as usual;
Is leaving some Italians behind"
He added that he thought Marshal
Rommel would make stand in the
vicinity of Misurata, the next good
port west of Bengazi.
Mr.. Davis revealed that Milton
Eisenhower, deputy director Of Owl
and brother of 1t. Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, commander of Allied
forces in French North Africa, is
in Algiers. He said Mr.. Eisenhower
mission was two-fold-to assist in
making arrangements for war refu-
gees and to put OWLS affairs in
Africa "in better shape" He pointed
out that Mr.. Eisenhower, former
head of the War Relocation Author
ity, has had considerable experience
In handling refugee problems.
Though we have driven subma-
rines from our shores successfully,
Mr.. Davis emphasized that the
underseas craft remain very seri-
Gus danger" He said the subma-
rine menace was most serious in
the South Atlantic at the moment,
though the boats move around and,
if driven off from one point, are
likely to attack again where least
expected.
Some Nazi Morale Lays.
In giving a general picture at
press conference of the progress of
the war, Mr.. Davis referred to recent
reports that the Yugoslav guerilla
leader, Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch,
had turned against the Allies. He
said I'VE have every reason to be-
lieve that he Is on our side and
every reason to believe he will Aay
on our side"
Mr.. Davis said that "some sagging
of morale" had been noted inside
Germany, though there was no rea-
son to believe there was a cleavage
between the people and their lead
ers. He added that there never will
be enough sagging of morale in Ger
many to Justify let-up in our effort
in the slightest degree until the war
is won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Deaths Reported

Emma F. Slater, e5, 20 Adams st. NV.
Hovhannes K. Krikorian, 81. 5425 Conn
Anne b., Harvey. SO, e2s F St sw
Elsie e. Vandervort n, 1907 Hobart st
George s. Boyd. "A. BOT 18th st. Sc.
a assni.os W sarf s IT. lis sth .. st. Sc
jenie RoasnberE. SO. 1909 Isherwood at
Anna Billings 81. a72o Upton st. NV
Susie Putnam. sc. 1928 Pennsylvania ave
Robert q. Metler. 81, 1O4 9TH st. ne.
Gardner r. johnson. "a, 2445 18th st NV
Angela johnson SO. 1900 st. NV
William L. Miller, 81. $3.50 Reno I'd NV
John snider. 55, 1901 Hopkins ave. Ben
Harry Horwitz. Al, 800 End st. ne.
Thomas c. Taylor. 81, 212a F st. NV
Harrell WATSON, 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Caterina Bonanno. 80, 720 Decatur st. n W
Sterling Roberts. Is, 1912 Burns pl. Sc.
John Harrigan, l. 100 9th ST. s.w.
John Stone, /, 1121 Florida ave. ne.
Henry Norris. 76, Manassas, Va.
Jessie GRAY. 81. 23 Virginia ave sw
Malinda Hawkins, 81, 1909 5th st. NV.
Charles H Timbers. 81 Marshall, Va
Robert L. Murray, 80, 5O2 18th st. NV. >
Cora Miller. AZ. 1875 612 st. NV.
Priscilla Benally Al. Albuouerque N. Mex.
Albert D. Howe, 80, 1926 st. sw
Earle M. Mattacks 10, 1407 Columbia St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

He did say, however. that a third
bus would be added to the vi and
va experimental express routes.
These routes were added through
an order by the Public Utilities
Commission and run from Six
teenth street and Eastern avenue
NV. to Eleventh and G streets and
to Potomac Park NV. He said
also that the PUG had passed an
order giving the etc the right to
purchase more streetcars.
On motion by Ward Taylor,
president Of the association, the
association voted into membership
Loretta Bonos, 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine A.
Bonos, who are both members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
18th St. Highlands
Citizens Back Pay
Boost for Teachers
Locke Tells Citizens
Sd Bus to Be Added
To VI, Y-3 Expresses

Stating that there is a crisis in
the school situation" the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton last night approved the pro-
posed pay raise for District school
teachers.
DR.. Ralph Kenpard, chairman of
the associations Education Com
mittee, introduced the motion, say
ing that many teachers have found
it financially necessary" to quit
teaching and that it is -'impos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17


sible" to replace the teachers. He
said teachers have given time over
and above their duties in helping
in the registration for the draft and
for rationing.
Dean ]. Locke, STAFF engineer of
the Capital Transit Co., reported
to the members Of the association
that the etc has 10 per cent more
buses and streetcars than it did
last year but that the number of
miles covered by CTC vehicles has
increased % per cent.
Mr.. Locke said that as express
bus lines tend to draw patrons from
streetcar lines, the CTC does not
intend to add any more such lines
unless 1t Is absolutely necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Two-Cent Milk Boost
In CuIpepper Allowed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Once Of Price Administra-
ton yesterday authorized the Kin
ioch Farm Dairy, which supplies
fluid milk for Culpeper, Va, to in
crease its maximum prices cents
quart to 10 cents at wholesale
and IL cents at retail. OPA said
the company had been operating
under hardships because of sharply
increased production and distribu-
ton costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

the group. Loretta is now the
youngest known member OF any
civic group in the District.
A group Of Is girls from Paul
Junior High School under the di-
rection of Mrs. Ruth Vanderlip
sang Christmas carols at the be-
ginning OF the meeting. which was
held at the Brightwood School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Gus Concession Asked

Farmers Of England have asked
the Ministry of Fuel for a gasoline
concession for using high-powered
cars for pulling trailers and i'm
elements.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The British Commands. which
have been completely reorgan-
izcd since last year. are keeping
Western Europe In turmoil. while
in Central Europe Yusoslay guer-
rillas under the command Of Gen.
Draja Mihailovic are lighting
fun-fedged war against the Nazi
armies Of occupation.
The lightning raids carried out
by the Serbian Chetniks. 10
whom guerrilla warfare Is SEC
ond nature, are causing the Ger
mans even more headaches than
the incursions OF the highly
trained Commands.
Only one passenger train Is
scheduled each week IN Yugoslav
territory. This train Is composed
Of q few coaches and several
armored cars, In which $50 to