davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE, July 10 UFn Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture).-11 am. QUO
tations:
Cattle, 25: nominal
calves, so; steady; top. 15a50: good te
choice. mainly 1900; common to medium
IL .00al4. so.
Hogs, $50: 10 higher than on THURSDAY;
30 pounds, l5:0Oa26; 220-24O pounds
I4.9oa15;Ib; 18O-1s0 pounds. 14.sss
pounds, Il sOesb: 2so-3oo pounds l446a
10: 13o-14O pounds, "A 26a4b: 120-130
pounds. 1410a35; packing sows. 13.50a
sheep, $50: steady. but action slow
package good and choice lambs. 1928;
few similar grades buck lambs at 400
Evening star., 1942-07-10
New York Cotton
Fy The Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Delay by
the House in taking up the full
parity loan bill caused most traders
to back away from the cotton fu-
lures market today. Prices drifteo
lower under moderate hedging, price
fixing and selling from locals.
Late afternoon values were so tc
10 cents bale lower, July 1898, Oc-
tober 1888 and March 1880.
Futures closed 65 cents to Sl.O5 a balt
Evening star., 1942-07-10

bia Control of
the Controllers
! n s t t u t e of
America at the
annual meeting,
1t " as an =
nounced in the
financial district
today.
r. E. Heit-
muller, general
controller of the
Acacia Mutual
Lift e Insurance
Co., was named
vice president,
and F. Charles
Hr0r1rna a11difnr
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Controllers Elevate
Hayden Of Pepeo
To Presidency
HeitmuIIer of Acacia
Named Vice President
OIL D. G. Control
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Harold G. Hayden, for many
years controller of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., was elected
president of the District of Colum-
Evening star., 1942-07-10

Nominal
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
nominally 10 higher to lower. No sales
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, July 10 LP,-Cotton
| futures declined here today under hedge
selling, week-end-long liquidat tion and un
certainty over farm legislation. Closins
prices were barely steady. IA points net
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Approximate Sales. Today.

11:OO AN.1l7,600 1900 Noon 1914. 200
100 PM. 259.60O ZOO PM Is. 80
tUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special q
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock e Declared or paid
last year Payable in Canadian funds
kAccumulated + dividends paid or declares
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The q,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE July TO-
| Sales. STOCKS. High Low Close
80 Arundel Corp 14h 14sh i4as
Evening star., 1942-07-10
ON THE NEW YORK STOCI

Pan Am Airw 1g 72 IT'S TN 17Ts y |
Paraffine . 29A 2aA 29a. - Y |
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Dvidends de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Speakers Ready
In Victory Drive
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, June 16.-A select
group of Michigan victory speak
ers have been assembled to explain
the work of the state defense
council 10 various organizations,
it was announced today.
Included in the group are:
Edward K. Kennedy, executive
secretary in the governors office
State Budget Director Leo j.
Nowicki. State Banking Commits
sioner Maurice Eveland, Harold
Bledsoe. commissioner of labor
and industry; Col. Samuel Pepper.
selective service commissioner, and
John Gibson, chairman of the
labor and industry commission.
Said DR.. Donald Hayworth.
head of the Michigan State Col
lege speech department and d.
rector of the victory speakers
bureau:
"a majority of the speakers
will travel reasonable distances
at their own expense or expense
Of their employer. Those with
out expense accounts are avail
able for travelling expenses ut
the rate OF 5 cents a mile"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Deatb Hotifes

IS. 1912, Ernest w..
husband OF the late Marie Dolgner:
father Of Mrs. Edward Hartman and VIII
bert @. Doigner: also survived BY two
sisters and two brothers. Funeral servicei
At chapel Of the VIM. r. Hamilton Co.,
Cass avenue At Alexandria, Thursday
AFTERNOON AZ $50.
JOHNSON-Wesley, suddenly, June IS: dear
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson dear
brother of Anthony. Fred. Henry and Mrs.
J: o. Roberts. Funeral from j. p. Miller
chapel, 1891 Van Dyke, Wednesday. 2:3O
p. m. Interment Forest Lawn Cemstery. =
LEMPKE-William, June IL. age % yearS.
beloved son Of Frank and HenrietsS
Lempke, dear brother OF Mrs. EDWARD
selke Of Van Dyke, Mich, and Mrs. Harry
Weitzel Service "Wednesday afternoon. .
9. clock, from Alex LABEL Funeral Home,
1878 East Grand Blvd Burial Forest Lawn
sAGY-Geraidine (O'Maiia), June IL. dear
. wife of Bert; sister Of Mrs. Emma Ma
loney. Mrs. J. w. Pickett, Mrs. J.. Potts,
Frank, Michael. Morreas and Emmett
o Malta. Funeral from her residence, 1854
Townsend avenue, Wednesday, at ESQ
a M. and to 81. Anthony Church at 10.
TUCKER-June IS. Andrew R., husband
OF Katherine; father of Capt. Henry J.
OF Conneaut, o.; Edward w. and Mrs.
Harry stahl Of Chicago. Services from tho
James b. Mentally funeral home, 500 East
Grand boulevard. Thursday. $50 q. m.
St Elizabeth Church. 10 a. M: prayers
Wednesday. p. m. Interment Mt oiivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
MARRIAGES Observation-Disclosures
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HAROLD l. Podwsll. 80; Frances L. Moore.
Carl sieradzki. 81: Leoua Piaseeki. II.
Andrew Marshall. II; Betty J. Munro 10
Frederick Mobus. rs: Margaret L. Yohe. 20.
Raymond Lanerty, as: Theresa Burns, AZ.
Arthur Chiesa. 24 Mary spenelli. a.
William aeGiennon, ss; Mn. Osborne. ST.
Jacob schmidt. 80; Alice Carter, 80
Joseph Boser, 20; Christine streifel, 20.
Hector LaPointe. 10: Iris L. Matt. II.
Francis J. Wyrybkowski. Margaret Mich
Nelson Alt.nbernt. az; Ann DEFY. 70. NJ
Melvin n. Pearl, 81; Sarah Levine, Is.
Richard +. Bermsl, 20; Virginia NJ. Pro
Roy w. cofreen. a.; Evelyn Perry. 20.
Clarence w. Mcpherson. 3s; Lois Turner
vincen, Perrsrs. al; Shirley Merkel. ~.
Leo J. Kubik. 81; Shirley NJ. Bernard. IS
Morris somberg. 81; Jean Kron. 20;
Richard M. Wioskowski. 20 Stella M
Tlrkieia. 10.
Lee T. Lundy. 81 Rose NJ. Dupuis. IL
Edward W. caplis, IS; Kathleen Dwyer
John H. speek. ~: Vivian Marksian, 20
Leonard X. Dickson Jr.. 26; Martha L
Max Bisie1yk. Is: Wanda sl.dr. 81.
Keith Mcdonald. 20; Jean CLIENT, 20.
George M. johnson. %: Helen Weiss, 20
Walter M.esiaexek, 81; Ola NJ. Clark. 20
Joseph Edward Pollock. AZ; Mariof
| Crosby, 80.
Nelson c. Van Malta. "a: Mercedes Lsntz
20.
Peter Mack, ~; Pauline Short, 10.
Frank Popp. Is: Mary Barna, 81.
Jacob King. 2s; Frieda Urbaeh. rs,
George r. Loiselle. 80: Anna II. Slsdic, 30
Harold A. Heffeifinger. 20; Margaret Aims
lee, 10.
Raymond C. Tanner, az Jaequelne l.
Stilson, IS.
George A. Franz. 20: Geraldine L. Greven
good. IT.
Howard Lasky, rs: Louise q. Perry 10.
ANTHONY Rinna, 20: June Edwards, 19
Floyd Robertson. IS; Johnnie NJ. Thomas
II,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations ss
scheduled are not on tht
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Custer Will Send
Troops 10 Major
Holiday Pdrddes

FORT CUSTER, June 10
While the conservation OF rubber
is considered of prime Importance
at Fort Custer the civilian morale
of the area surrounding the post
lis more important and will con-
tinue to receive support of the
local post in observance OF ma
tional holidays, officers announced
today.
Following the return of more
than 500 men from participation
in the Flag Day parade at Chi
'cago, post officers said that local
soldiers would follow the war de-
'partment announcement that the
army would cooperate in the cell
ebration OF Independence, Labor
and Armistice Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Governor 10 View
Battle Creek Parade

BATTLE CREEK, June 49,
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner was
to view tonight a parade and mass
meeting called by the local war
savings committee to give i'm
petus to the drive for the pur-
chase of war bonds and stamps.
After a parade of local defense
workers and civilian defense vol
|unteers. the governor was to 60 to
Kellogg Auditorium, where he will
swear in the approximately $500
volunteers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Mr. Hearst Praised
For Macarthur Day

William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon, Cal.
The Macarthur Day spectacle
Sunday was the greatest gathering
of its kind ever held in this city
1t was magnificent, inspiring and
a fine tribute to you, Mr.. Hearst
and your organization.
WILLIAM L. McFETRIDGE,
President of the Building
Service Employees Interna-
tional Union, Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
BIRTHS
DIVORCES

Margaret Yoos. e4iO Webb.
Jeanette zarem, 1884 Chenlot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Mildred Martin from Charles F.
Letha A. Bender from Victor y.
Anna Dembowski from Richard
Clarence A. Lewis from Fay A.
Gertrude Bounker from Louis.
Mardist Kendrick from Sarah.
stella May Holmes from Eiias.
Bertha Soena from Stanley.
Sarah Miller from William N
norman l.. Grover from Marie r. #
Norma Fiuieilo from Albino.
John Northrup from Loretta
Elizabeth O'Neil from James
James Webster from Naomi
William ID. Saunders from Edith.
Ruth Chauvin from Frank.
Bertha Slider from Harley
Lillian Barnes from William
fthel Vera Serval from Edward stephen
Olga b. Northup from James Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Louis Zanin Promoted

FORT CUSTER, June 16.--Louis
Zanin, 543 Central. Highland
Park, was promoted today to the
rank OF technician fifth grade in
the Fort Custer recruit reception
center. the organizations COM
manding officer. Lieut.. Col. Eldon
Stenjem, announced. Frank l..
Steimel, Hazel Park, was pro-
NOTED 10 corporal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

Not Every One Can Write q
Popular Song. But the Versatile
Flossy Frills Did. How She Got
the Inspiration and Turned Out
a Hit" Is Depicted I'm a New
Color Drawing by Russell Pat
terson, Famous Artist. Don't
Miss 1t on the Front Page Of
The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue Of The De-
trOit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

The following kilograms OF praise
on Mr.. William Randolph Hearst's
sponsorship of Macarthur Day
have been dispatched:
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon, Cal.
Dear Sir:
May express 10 you in behalf
OF the Filipinos residing in Michi-
gan our sincere appreciation for
the golden opportunity which you
and your newspapers had spon-
sored so that the people of the
United States may have a day TO
pay tribute TO and TO honor the
greatest general of their genera
ton. The Macarthur Day would
only be an idle thought If il had
not been for you and your news
papers dynamic and patriotic
support.
JOHN CABAWATAN.
Chairman, Filipino Execu-
tive Council of Michigan,
458 Book Building. Detroit.
William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon. Cal.
The nationwide observance of
a day of tribute to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur was an idea of the
highest patriotic order, and both
its conception and its execution
were extremely praiseworthy.
Particularly here in Milwaukee.
rich in the traditions of General
Macarthur and his family. people
of all classes were eager for an
opportunity to express their admi-
ration of the brilliant services
the general has rendered his
country. Macarthur Day gave
them that opportunity.
JOHN L. BONN,
Acting Mayor of Milwaukee.
William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon, Cal.
Sundays spectacle at Soldier
Field will live long in the memory
of the 10000 persons who wit
messed the greatest manifestation
of united loyalty this city has
ever seen. Congratulations to you
and your Chicago associates for
having planned so carefully and
for having achieved such unprece-
dented success. II is a great
boost TO the sale of war bonds and
a worthy contribution to the war
effort and mighty tribute to that
outstanding soldier and leader,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
JUDGE j. NJ. BRAUDE,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Michigan Park Citizens
Again Hit A. D. A. Plans

Continuing its fight against the
Alley Dwelling Authority's proposal
to use the Pfluger-Klein properties
as possible sites for 700-home de-
fense housing project. the Michigan
Park Citizens Association held q
special joint committee meeting last
night with two representatives Of
the Queens Chapel Citizens Asso-
citation.
The groups base their opposition
to the project on the belief that it
will lower the standards of the
Michigan Park area and that five
Evening star., 1942-02-24

other sites are available to the
Alley Dwelling Authority, all at q
lower cost per acre. They feel 1t
impractical to build $4,000 homes
on lots that will cost approximately
81 900 to $4,000, and, as their
houses cost from 5000 to $4,000
on an average, they object to selec-
ton Of houses that will cost only
half and third as much.
Today q committee Of Joseph Sui
livan, James Sullivan and Clyde Z.
Vincent will 60 over the other sites
with representative of the Alley
Dwelling Authority In an effort to
find tract suitable to all.
The meeting was held In the
Bunker Hill School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
War Program Leaks
Barred by BiddIe in
Plea for Legislation
Less Drastic Measure
Suggested to Meet
Bitter Criticism
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle testified
today that there have been serious
leaks of information Of almost con-
fidential nature" about the war pro-
gram and plans.
He appeared before q Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee on a bill
which would penalize the divulging
of the contents of confidential Gov
ernment documents.
The Attorney General quickly
ready criticized by some newspapers,
involved freedom Of the press and
the right to criticize the Govern
ment freely" and suggested that
Congress might be wise in amending
or modifying the original proposal.
Limitation Suggested.
The original bill, drafted by the
Justice Department and approved by
the Budget Bureau, would prohibit
use of any document or other infor-
nation which had been declared Ito
be secret or confidential" by any
Government agency. The penalty
could range up to fine of 81, 900 and
two years in prison.
Mr.. Biddle suggested that these
broad powers might be limited to
duration of the war and to a single
central Government policy agency
or to few agencies such as the War
and NAVY Departments or other pro.
curement agencies.
The Attorney General said that
existing law did not prevent pho
tostating, printing, writing or oral
disclosure of the copies of secret
documents and in peacetime this had
hampered the prosecution Of impor-
tant cases by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
More Authority Needed.
Senator Austin. Republican, of
Vermont suggested that clearing
Evening star., 1942-02-24
First-Aid Meeting

A meeting Of all Red Cross first-
aid instructors will be held at Z
O'Clock tonight. at the Departmental
Auditorium. A preview showing Of
the new Red Cross film Before
the Doctor Comes" will be viewed.
Co-ordinator Robert H. Duncan
urges all instructors to attend.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

Pack up your troubles In your old
kit bag-but don't waste wrapping
paper on them.
Evening star., 1942-02-24

confidential and secret war docu.
ments through a single agency might
create sort Of an inspector general
for all information.
"Or it could be similar to CEN
sorship." Mr.. Biddle added.
Mr.. Biddle said the Government
needed broader authority to halt
leaks Of q serious nature" prevent
premature disclosure of war plans,
and block information "of comfort
and aid to the enemy"
"This is Q very difficult and COM
plex problem" he told the Senate
group. This is very broad but ex-
tremely simple. 1t makes 1t q crime
to divulge any confidential infor-
nation"
Mr.. Biddle noted criticism that
under the pending bill. the head Of
a Government agency might seek
ito evade proper criticism" by
simply Stamping a document or
material confidential"
Evening star., 1942-02-24
OMahoney Offers Criticism.

Senator OMahoney. Democrat, Of
Wyoming interrupted to note that
under the bill cabinet member
might decide to give certain in
formation only to "red-haired per-
sons and make 1t q crime for black
haired persons to use it."
Senator O'Mahoney referred to
this as an absurd example," but Mr..
Bid6le conceded it was possible, al
though unlikely.
II want to present this entire
problem" the Attorney General said.
There are several ways to ap-
proach 1t. I'm bringing this baby
to your doorstep. It's been here
several times before"
Mr.. Biddle said there was no in
tent to try to stifle proper criticism
or freedom of expression.
Evening star., 1942-02-24
Solid Mahogany
Georgetown Galleries
9-Piece Dining Group
s274.5o

The rich finish on solid nnohoeonies and the su-
perb craftsmanship make this on outstondinsIy dis
tinetivs suite for your dining room. Here is cop
tured soueht-for chorr-on atmosphere Of genial
hospitoIity-o feeling of spocious IiNine-thot wos
ours in the doys Of our own Old Georgetown. g.
inch Buffet, gloss Chino Cabinet, six-lee Din
ing Toble, five Side Chors, Arm Chair comprise this
nine-Piece group.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE Sixth Floor.
Use Our Convenient So Deferred Paymsnt Plan
on homefurnshinos purchases Of SIS or more.
The only charge is for interest at so per onnum
on declining monthly boIonees-so opportoned as
to make monthly payments equal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

actorsy-
"Actors' What do you mean"
Don't play dumb, Claire. Two
men you've embarrassing around
with you and me. Good heavens.
Claire, can't you see?"
Nonsense" said Claire. She
watched Dian closely. Besides
she went on, think what it will
mean to you"
ITO me-"
Eyes, Dian. Don't you play
dumb. Don't you see that If you are
seen rushing around with Bill and
Paul and me. the Ardendale people
will forget all about you and Fred
Mayhem?
There might be something In II.
at that" said Dian, interested.
They'll think 1t means nothing
at all to you-Fred's getting en-
gagged to that New York girl"
las a matter Of fact" said Dian.
1T doesn't mean very much to me-"
Maybe not, but you've got to
show that 1t doesn L
Dian sloshed hot, soapy water
over the remaining dishes. A week
Of Bill Rollins! A chance to know
him better! Sunny days out here
at the farm with him, showing
him the attic studio. Getting his
reactions to Grandfather Westons
paintings.
II think" she said finally. that
it's a good idea"
And you'll help me persuade Bill
to stay?" said Claire.
Yes. Only I'm afraid what say
will carry very little weight"
Maybe so. But Just stand by,
Dian, while l do my stuff. You.
know, put in word now and then
soft, appealing"
"All right" Dian smiled. "rli do
my best"
It'll be a lot better than hiding
out here" Claire said. You know
crawling off to lick your wounds.
like a wounded animal"
Speaking Of animals" Dian
said, land as one potential cat to
another-how do / know Bill and
Paul will want me tagging along?"
"Oh. I'll manage that" said
Claire. I'll sort Of take charge OF
things, as it were. First I'll have a
dinner for the four of us--out at
the country club. I'll have a beauti-
fully decorated table where every
one can see us, and we'll doll up
to the limit-you and I. Dian. Wen
be the gayest people in Arden
county-dancing, laughing"
You certainly do make ii sound
marvellous" said Dian.
| ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

To Teach School
Mrs. Leona Clucas. Deerfield,
will teach the Palmer School which
Rill open Monday sept :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

Mrs. winferd Helzeruan and Lloyd
Smith
Margaret Ann Downing and
daughter. Susan. accompanied by
her sister. Nancy Quermback. De,
troit. Margaret and Betty Moraski
spent Monday evening az the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Anhony MoraskL
Monday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick were Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Van Aker, Monroe Mt"
aud Mrs. Ralph Schock and daugh-
tiers. Margaret Jean and Cynthia
and Roy Wilkie. Wyandotte. Mrs
Ed Holzinger. Maybee, and Jacque-
line Chamberlain, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Prcekop
Detroit. spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs John Zawacki and
Marie Prcekop. and Frank Prcekop,
who spent the summer here. re-
turned home With them.
Mr. and Ms Raymond Risch and
son. Thomas, Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bogadain and sons,
Jerry and Leonard. were Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain
we're guests Saturday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Savage
Monroe. and all attended the thea
ter in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
spent Tuesday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest LeNasseur. Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bidlack and
daughter, Margaret, Cloyerdale,
Ohio. we're guests Saturday night
and sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. charles Burget and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick attended the
August Scheick reunion at sterling
state Park, near Monroe, sunday.
About 20 attended and a potluck
dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary
Scheick IS. was the oldest mem
her present and Larry Grose, five
months old son of Mr. and Mrs
Norman Crosse. Monroe, was the
youngest.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki and Mrs
Cassimer Sobicki spent Tuesday at
ternoon with Mrs Cecilia Maier
near Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

FOR SOME moments after the
two men had gone, Dian and Claire
sat in silence, apparently lost In
thought. Presently Dian got up.
IT might as we'll do my house
work" she said. II hate to get up
In the morning and face a lot Of
dirty dishes"
you don't mean you're going to
stay out here all night, do you ?"
Claire asked.
"Ot course. And several other
nights, if I can manage it."
But why?"
"Have you forgotten that Tn a
fitted gal-and that tilted gal in
Ardendale is something?"
"Oh!" said Claire. But what on
earth's that got to do with your
staying out here in this lonely
spot?"
'I need TO get hold Of myself-be
where Aunt Martha and a lot OF
others aren't forever reminding me
Of what happened-feeling sorry
for me-"
Il see"
But let's not talk about that
Mind helping me with the dishes p
NO. certainly not. Anything tc
keep busy until the boys get back
AS the two girls cleared the Ia
Bile, carried dishes out to the kitch
en-, washed and dried them, they
talked about various and sundrJ
matters, but they always came
back to the subject OF dams jiltins
and Claire's elopement-to sub
iects that had to do with them
selves, Paul and Bill.
How did you meet Bill Rollins ,?
Dian asked.
1T was at a cocktail party" sale
Claire. you know, one of those
Manhattan brawls, where all sort:
OF people come to lose their inhibi
tons or forget their troubles. SUE
Carstairs took me-she's the girl
went up to visit; you know, the ont
I roomed with at Smith" Sh'
paused in the act OF drying a cul
and gazed out Of the kitchen win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
Names Of Fliers Who
Crashed Announced

Baton Rouge, La. Sept SINS
Names of the seven filters who
lost their lives Tuesday night
when a bomber from Harding
Field crashed in flames on the
prison farm at Angola. La. were
announced today by authorities.
The victims were Second Lieut..
Louis j. Pigoni, pilot, Oak Park.
Ill, Second Lieut. William f.
Evans. co-pilot, Shreveport. La.
Second Lieut.. Norman L. Voughin.
hnnbardier, Logansport. Ind; Staff
Sergt John P. Dye, radio opera
tor, Santa Barbara, Cal: Sergt.
Wade F. Fry, engineer. Ashville.
o.; Pvt Louis H. Labertrandi. Jr..
gunner, Yonkers. n. Y. and Pvt.
Eugene L. Clayton. student bonn.
bardier. Memphis, Tenn.
The bomber. the fifth from Hard
ing Field to crash within ten days.
plunged into a deserted area on
the prison farm, so miles north OF
the air base