davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
JAMESTOWN NEWS
Eva Yates, Corr.

Mrs. Charley Neel was taken
to Dante hospital Friday and I'm
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. At last report, she was
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
are the proud parents of a new
boy, who arrived Wednesday,
June 10. Mrs. Maude Mullins is
staying with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
visited Gussie Mullins Sunday.
Maryland Yates, Nellie Hill,
Edna, Joyce Ann and Ransom
Hill visited Mrs. Willard Hill on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson
and Maryland Yates were at Tar
pom and Steinman Friday.
Robert Messer and family call
ed on Mrs Nolan Saturday. DR..
Yorkof called Friday.
Louise Hughes is staying with
Mrs. Ermine Neel, who has a new
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nolan
were supper guests of Mrs. Eva
Yates Sunday.
A Stidham family has moved
into D. M. Crabtree's new build
ing.
Mrs. June Fleming and daugh
ter called on Sarah Yates Thurs
day.
Mrs. D. M. Yates and Mary
land Yaes spent Wednesday with
Nan Layne of Baden, who is
very i'll.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18
HONEY CAMP NEWS

Jim Rose and family attended
church at Valley View Sunday.
Gus Strouth of Cleveland, Va,
is visiting his brother, John
Strouth, here at this time.
Donald Hughes spent Saturday
night with Claude Rose.
Misses Lizzie, Eula and Maude
Rose spent the weekend with
Miss Ivory Hale of Nealy Ridge.
Fred Rose of Darwin, Oscar
Horton of Cleveland and Pat Hor
ton and James Rose of Norland
visited Clyde Rose and family
Saturday evening.
Otto Beverly and family spent
the weekend with relatives at
Darwin.
Mrs. Clyde Rose and Mrs. Ed
die Murphy visited at the home
of Josh Rose Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Murphy
spent Tuesday night with Mr..
Murphy's parents at Wakenva.
Charlie eKnnedy and children
of Caney Ridge visited Mrs. Mar
tina Boiling Sunday,
Mrs. LonnIe Rose and children
spent Sunday with Josh Rose
and family r
Mrs. Gabe Hughes visited rel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-18

atives at Darwin Sunday.
Claude Rose and Donald
Hughes attended the show at
Clintwood Saturday evening.
Donald Hughes spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stanley of Clintwood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Fines Man Who Ran
Inio Motorcycle Cop

Ed Rosaler. a Filipino Of Box
4sl Sumner, crashed his car into
the rear Of a motorcycle ridden
by Officer J. r. Mace THURSDAY
afternoon. and as q result OF the
collision was called upon TO an
swer a charge Of Negligent driving
before Police Judge W. A. hien-
mond.
After hearing circumstances o.
IN. accident. which occurred al
IN, Path 81. and Pacific ave. ar
,erial. Judge Richmond fined Rosa
Ter $40. including costs. with the
understanding he pay for the dam
age 70 the motorcycle, estimated
At SO
Judge Richmond ossed MS leni-
sncv upon the fact tho Filipino
Vas 70 Join the army Friday, and
that he had but SIS when arrested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

CONTINUED from Page 10
had produced up n that time.
Other sentimental songs which
swept the country then were ~Dsri-
ing Nellie Gray" and On su-
sauna"
DIX. Land. which became the
great inspirstional song q the
South during the civil var, Wa
first sung in 1889 By Bryani's
famous minstrel show or Broad
way. This rollieking plantation
song was written b. ono Of the
troupe's members. Dan Emmett nj
Ohm. as grand walk around
for the company to sing and dance
as the ending ~ their program.
Immediately after It's appearance.
Dixie Land made q sensation
and Wa sung and danced by min
strsl companies all over the eoun-
try.
OF the many writers Of Negro
melodies. Stephen Collins Foster
/ f1s2e-Is64). stands out a. the best,
because he has given the world
the most wonderful idea OF the
beauty OF Negro music. Foster Is
probably the most popular song
writer that America has ever pro-
duoed. The charm of his songs
almost 200 In number-lies In their
simplicity, their directness and
their pathos
Fosters MASTERPIECES. "old Folks
at Home" 10 considered one Of the
worlds greatest home-songs.
His best seller in the fifties was
old Dog Tray" To show the
widespread popularity of "old
Folks at Home" . musical writer
in the Albany New York; State
Register In 1882 ssiG this song
was on everybody's tongue. snd
consequently in everybody's mouth
Pianos and guitars groan with II
night and day; sentimental young
ladies sing II; sentimental young
gentlemen MARBLE 1t In midnight
serenades: volatile young buck
hum II In the midst OF their bust
ness and their pleasures; boatsmer
roar II out mt all times; all ths
bands play 1t; and flute players
agonizs over II at every spare mo
ment; the street organs grind Il
out at every hour; the singing
stars carol 1t on the theatrica
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

nlsv II and throw in Ben Eft
sov seasoning: indeed # every
hour A. every town. we are fore'-
hlv impressed with The interesting
fact. that
VA oozn upon n. sVsnee RioeeT,
"a Far aWsv
49,. uns ny hear = turnin tooef.
49, - - old folks staE
70 p Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

a, Home: the butchers boy treats
YOU q \ strain or I've q u a. e
hand. in the steak for dinner; the
miIkman mixes Il up strangely
with the harsh dinE-dong sceom-
psnirnent % his tireless bel. there
- not = live dsrkey. young or Old
but can whistle. sing. dance. ard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Nv UNITED PRESS

Movie Aefrre< Dorothy IAmoar.
who IL credited already with sell
ing more than $50 .eoo. 900 worth
q asr bonds. will leave on an
other national tour April -. sell
ing bonds in Kansas City. Chicago.
New York. Washington and sew
ersl Texas cities
Kenneth =. Patton. American
consul-general At Singapore for
four years, said on arrival at san
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
People in the News

Francisco that al but 20 Amer
cans were evacuated from sinFa-
pore before that city fell 10 the
japanese ..
IIka Chs@e. author and actress
Sill do = movie soon. playing the
role % the wofldviss friend q
BETTE Davi. >.
At Melbourne. Nic~ Admiral
william A. Glassford Jr- Of the
L. s. navy. paid a special tribute
10 the Dutch and ssld II vas an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
British Aircraft
Carrier Is Sunk

ocontinued From Page one)
ness air attack off the coast OF
Ceylon.
mo further details are known
hut IL is probable that q large
proportion Of the ships company
Of Hermes reached land, since
she was only about 10 miles Off
shore when sunk.
Next Of kin will be informed
as soon AZ possible.
The Japanese claim that
cruisers WERE sunk off Trim
GONZALEZ I'm addition to Dor
setshire and Cornwall) II
known 10 he quite untrue.
Hermes was launched Sept. IL,
1919 The authoritative James
fighting ships lists her official
airplane complement as only 10
She normally had = crew Of eo4-
SPLENDID SEA BOAT
The first British warship spec
tally designed as an aircraft car
rier. she was a splendid sea boat
with remarkably little rolling
propensity.
Her loss added TO that Of
two crack heavy cruisers,
gave added gravity To the
Allied situation In the Bay Of
Bengal and the Indian ocean,
where ths japanese already
dominated . long stretch oil
eoastIine and had bases In the
Andaman and Nicebar islands.
II was feared that Japan already
had heavy naval superiority IN
those waters before her bombing
planes struck 20 tellingly.
japanese control Of the East
Indies and Malaga made II ex-
tremely difficult to get at any
big concentration of naval
strength which reaches the Indian
ocean. The sole hope seemed 10
be the United States flying fort
resses based in India.
IL WAS hoped here that they
might now cooperate In
hunt for the Japanese squad
ron which had caused 30 much
damage.
hermes was the fougth British
aircraft carrier lost since the start
of the war. The others were Conr-
ageous, Glorious and Ark Royal.
i LoNDoN-A large enemy sup
ply ship. another supply ship OF
medium size and two schooners
have been sunk in the Aediter-
ranean by British submarines, the
admiralty announced Friday
Only Thursday the admiralty
had announced the sinking within
eight minutes Of = torpedoed TO-
Ooo-ton. s-ineh gun Italian heavy
cruiser in the central Aediter-
ranean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Hongkong Used
As Hospital Base
oHINeEI~6

CHrSekTNG - The japanese
are making the former British
crosn colony % Hong Kong their
chief hospital center for men
wounded in the south Asa cam
paiFns. reliable sources ssie Fri-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Something About the War-lnspired
SONGS Of Abraham Lincoln Time

boards and At concerts. the cham
BERNARD sweeps and dusfk 10 Ire
measured csdens q Old Folks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

honor tn be associated IN action
with them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
PRUNING SHEARS

III arh hardened
steei blade. and NAL
leahie hAndie<. or
pruning and 1Fim
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Tough, elastic ond weor-resstont. Preserves the
natural chorn and beouty OF the interior wood sur
foces Of your home Fost drying -. is not slippery
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Eating Habits Change
Little for American
Soldiers in Australia
Necessary Adjustments IS
Made, but They Are
Still Bountifully Fed
by MURLIN SPENCER,
Wide World,

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA
July 29.-The eating habits of Uncle
Sans soldiers in Australia have
undergone only slight revisions de.
spite the long distance from home
and they still rank among the bes'
fed troops in the world.
They still get their roast beef ano
pork and in quantities greater than
the Australians would care to eat
them. There is plenty of sugar and
butter.
The variety Of sweets has been
reduced and they find mutton on the
table more often than at home. It
is necessary to import such items
as coffee. tea, cocoa and canned
fish, but they get them.
Due to problems of transporta-
tion and the limited facilities Of the
country, 1t has been necessary to
modify the soldiers ration issue from
his American scale to At in, as far
as possible, with local conditions
Typical Menus.
Here is comparison of typical
menus for an American soldier at
home and in Australia:
Breakfast: In French
toast, butter, syrup. coffee and fresh
milk. At home-Fresh apples. oat-
meal, scrambled eggs with minced
bacon, toast, fresh milk and coffee
with canned milk and sugar.
Dinner: In Australia-Roast beef
boiled potatoes, carrots, bread and
butter, coffee and pears. At home
Dill pickles, boiled dinner (corned
beef and vegetables, endive with
wilted dressing, blackberry pie,
wholewheat bread and butter, iced
tea with lemon and sugar.
Supper in Austrana-Lambs stew,
bread and butter, coffee, peaches.
At home-Puee Of carrot soup,
fried liver with fried onions, pota-
toes baked with skins, gingerbread
with chocolate sauce, rye bread with
butter. coffee with canned milk and
sugar.
Australia has taken on q big Job
In supplying the Americans with
80 per cent Of their food supply.
Manpower has been taxed to the
limit in the commonwealth.
Rations Per Man.
The problem is illustrated by the
following list, which shows the daily
ration issue per man OF the United
States forces in Australia:
Bread, IL ounces; flour, : ounces;
cheese, ounce; dried peas, ounce;
assorted fresh vegetables, IL ounces:
potatoes, 10 ounces; onions, 3
ounces; jam or syrup, ounces:
milk, ~ ounces: coffee, 3 ounces:
sugar, 3 ounces; oatmeal, one-half
ounce; butter, 1& ounces; dried
fruit, ounce.
He is rationed Is ounces Of fresh
beef three days a week; IL ounces
Of fresh lamb one day a week; IL
ounces pork, one day weekly; IL
ounces smoked ham, one day week
ly; II ounces Of fish, one day weekly,
and 8 ounces of bacon two days q
week. ss as,sv
Each man Is allowed six eggs 4
week, II they can b obtained.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

LLOYD and Margaret Norvell, sirl.
Thomas and susan Page. boy.
Charles and Helen Piper, Girl.
Francisco and Doris Resacho. boy.
Thomas and Alice Ross, boy.
Eusene and Emily Rushing, girl.
Spaldine and June Slevin. boy.
Harry and Rena Smith. boy.
John and Josephine Stakem. girl,
George and Mildred Thornton. boy.
Glenn and 0enevieve Winner. boy,
Hairy and Ruth Wohlfarth. boy.
Allen and Eleanor Young. boy.
Elisha and Novella Boxley. girl.
Andrew and Irene Butler. girl.
James and valentine Clark. girl.
JaMes and Estelle Cook, boy.
Lad and Landi Gethers, sirI
Osceola and Leonore jackson, boy,
webster and Hilda Morgan, boy,
Andrew and Dorothy Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Mosrioge License
Applications

Under D. c. lotn. couples must
sppey for q marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
Yecetre their license on the tfth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Anss1 Eniee ossol Mor.. 2s wrss,nsson rsneos 'gd
the Rev. James Z. Banks
william L. Bivins. 23. 1881 Alton ct ne.
ne; the Rev. William J. Mcveish. 'A w.
John r; Allen: o6 4o5 Huntoon ct. s.v..
ct. s.w.; the Rev. Robert F. Coates.
aoss5' ss nd 81 4ls g. caG. S..s st. F.
the Rev. J. Herrick Hall.
sd.,Fd war 1rr D. Turner. Ss % aal Sn9 $: nv
s.Gss' .ns shs sepa.' i 81 s!a St rd rs: s:
ne; the Rev. william Z. Hembry.
Nehemiah E. Clark %. 1911 New Jersey
Al 'as e. kes' kes J. Hias9.s nas9., a. 4'
the Rev. A. C. Forster.
::S s::n. e as..nn,at aa naat = ssls es iiss iqs
s. issn'NN.; nv; the Rev. sennis T. seckham'
r't,,sk Dssns, sa.S 81 IsY's,ns oS X and ,ss
Rev +. A. LAMBERT
William Edward Smith. IS. 2412 18th st.
nv; and Alyce, N; Lewis. p. 1s3s
Sheriff rd. ne; the Rev James L. Pinn.
Jules .,, ssrn.rd, e. Sso7 No 18Th s.,A.At. St.
80. Philadeiphia Judge Fay L. Bentley.
william Z Stewart. s3, Wynashinrton, and
.n Md esps e.. Re- Rev esaS 5osn w. 81 Russn ssat
sys: .nS %0fedsh Geda r2.nehui u. M 'ia se7 K
st. ne; the Rev. Z. B. Harris.
M.ry,n chsnogsth; e: For. Eussis. Vs.
Va; the Rev g. e. Lenske.
Leopold J. Gunzburser, %. s32 5th st. ne,
and Lucille l. Musse. 2e; s7l5 Ksns.s ms.
wiili1m, la ": v ,1,o Soh1,nson 81 Naval HOSPITAL
the Rev. william NJ La Roche ''
william D. walkin. 2s. Bollins Field, and
ssiinsson; ee HGast the Rev zem.eh dl:.n s blvd
Timothy Black, 3s. 1918 9th st. NV. and
the Rev. Arthur D. Gray.
vsSs 1os,l e l' r. ,1n4 81 sh so7 so,Ss s5s
.oed .rs. NV: the Rev. stsphsn G. spotts-
H..Dsr y",s wSedy.rs n.s:- 49, 172s 1e,h & & nv:
the Rev. oeorse II. Yount.
0eorge G. Fowler. "a, Camp Hook Tex.
and Gretcher Hill. "a, 2l1 Rosemary ST.
Chevy Chase Md: the Rev. Michael J.
Dougherty.
William J. ArmstronE. rs, 1921 sth St
NV, and Eleanor Z. Corbin, % 21S
Peabody st. NV: the Rev. c. E. Haw-
Maurice 4. Lewis, 21, 1906 Sth st NV
and Edith Scar. ii. 21os 18th st. NV.
Rabbi Henry Sesal
Douglas A. Conner. rs. 1873 California
g. NV, and Frances A. Brown, %, 1901
18th q. NV: the Rev William Stricker
0drsd q Wallace, 21, 241O goth st. NV,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

e. snd ns ys:ns: 81. B., c.sSp JOIN F. 1.s.d 1sGs an'
So:n Krby; 2s 1h25 neT 4smDshir' .m,stdr
81 BRYANT st: 1si'1i ns the Rev. A'G'H aeofs'
Hes 2s Ae.enrs ssg "a ant
| NV: the Rev Thomas Daniels.
sn and noroesg Hoffman 81 HEgaai s 1os s s.
nv: the Rev. NJ. p German.
ArthIr .n1 J'c,I p FoneS, q, s537 15th s. nv,
Alice M. Whitney. 81, so1s 'Ii sth ST. st.;
Luxe e Asdd.S Sss %.l'sz st. J. asf s0rt' St. nw and
shs Rev: WiIliam NJ. Brown, ~ NV
and 1y.ns sister IT. 20 rs ssufss,s' isss Vs St.
wil,am na n1.n.. A!eeTtsen 2e Fort Bslyor Va,
Edvard Brooks, -. 14s W st. NV. and
5Si, Il. rev a Battle B. H4c, r. 1888 1st st. nW
and Helen G. irving, is: 1I5s 10th st. St.
Roy wsnssrset ns Rex 81 Nea Mshsa York city
Jean 4: Brien, 20: 45o Lonsfeliow sto ST.;
cnari., ths Rey & Luther Luther ); Holeomb;
and pess sss collie e t. ie4S se4s si newark Rw
otsyts syiv,. h ffss Mss.,ns ss 81 = st. and
'A'Ao ~ IVA GJ, 3ll ftn ST,
ne: the Rev J. l. Kilkenny.
Harold snowden. ~, 1923 Decatur ST. n W .
and Georgianna j. Caraway lS 1909
R,Is, Rirhy st. n.wS the Rev. George P.
Hickson W.. Austin, as. 2e11 pomeroy I'd.
Sc, and Almro Cherry, 16. 1884
Sheridan I'd. Sc; the Rev. James C.
Richard c. cavendish %. Fort Belvoir
and Frances P. wesley. az e. Lu Roy
ave; Alexandria: the Rev. Edward
Calvin M. Grady. Is. a2e N st.. Alex
endria, Va. and Ethel A. Palmer, II.
70. Alexsndris: Ale the Rev Edwin H. -Tuller
Nd. and Ada 9; Greenfieid' q, 1414 v
Estiil B. Jones, jr., %. Fort Belvoir. and
Roberta z; Adams. 21. Paintville. Ky:
the Rev. E. H. Tuller.
Robert c. Wyllie .2s, S22 8. Taylor st..
Ariinston; and Nathalie j. Murphy, 90,
1882 ST. Sc: Judge Fay Bentley.
William A. sutton, jr.. %, Pittsburgh, and
Patricia J.. Kelly, 1s. 635 s st. Sc;
Chaplain Thomas Midura.
Glenwood M. Van Lear. 30. 214s o St
NV, and Isabelle Patton, 90, Manassas,
Va; the Rev. A. T. Eyler,
Joseph J. Lyden, 81. Camp Lee. Va and
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Thomas p. Connors. ~. Biddford. Me.
Michael r. sierAcki. 81. Bethesda. Nd.
Max caplan. -, SILVER spring Nd
Joseph M. Fcrd 10, Al D ST. Sc.
Mamie = Wal, 63, I72o sth St. NV,
Aaron Dixon. 10. sos New Jersey ave. 80
Oliver Jones. 45, l106 Browning pl ms.
fsss ksney ~ w Hsrris IT. ls4 81 III 4 r~ 81. NV
Melvin white. tr.. \. ia. p st. sw
Infant Daisy JAck&On lakeland, Nd
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Births Reported

Ray ana Anna Almond. boy.
John and Helen Altomarae, sifl.
Robert and Mary Awtrey. girl.
Clinton and Mary Baden, boy
Clarence and Marie Beach, girl.
Charles and Mary Bealle, boy
Jack and MarKaret Bryan. boy.
John and Mary Cumberland, boy.
John and Garnet Douglas. girl.
Reverdy and Virginia DronenburE, girl.
Robert and Helen Duncan. girl
Robert and Mary Duncan, girL
MCTth and Charlotte psnnins.. girl.
Willard and Jane Dykhouse, eirl.
Kermit and Marguerite Eyard, girI,
James and Charlotte .Farrar, girl.
Glen and Ethel Gardner, boy.
Orris and Betty Oates, boy
James and Iilita Gillian, boy.
Melvin and Edith Grady, girl.
William and Mary Gran, boy.
William and Sarah Grubb boy.
Charles and Catherine Heiss, girl
Russell and Elizabeth Hutchinson, eirl
George and Katherine King, girl.
Michael and Florence Lombardo. boy.
Herbert and Louise Mooney, boy.
Randolph and Madeline Nelson, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Deaths Reported

Parker williams. %. 1851 Jefferson st. NV.
Mary T. ResiR. ss. s12 7th st. sw.
Bsbette Krumke. 81 3644 18th At. NV.
Ella + Fitzhugh s4, 20 9th st. Sc
Susanna Harna, 10, s16 Longfellow st. NV.
Parthenia A. Carthright, II. 1417 st. ne.
Daniel Braen. n, 2412 18th st. NV.
Frank b. Couch, rs. Montgomery. Md.
Mary L. Parks. "A. 5D4 Eye st. NV
William Harp. u, 7774 Emerson I'd.
Samuel Ryce, 30. Ironsides. Md.
Jennie M. Bonnet. 66. % Adams st. NV.
Thomas T. Luckett. 66. 5000 l4th st. NV,
Charles c. Garner, 81, 1246 Maryland
ave. ne.
Ida j. Burses. So. a23s Mount View pl. 81.
John M. Fernaid. 81. 34SO 18th St NV
Laura v. White. so. 5227 End st. NV
Robert l.. Berry. 40. 1880 4th st. sr
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Barbara c. Armstrong, %, Petersburg
Va; the Rev. Joseph C. Eckert.
John f. Shaw, 25, Army Medical Center
and Sarah K. Williams. ~, Danville
Ind: Chaplain Charles D. Trexler.
Elmer A. Heisel, jr.. "a, Missouia, Mont.
and Very +. Hughes %, 1911 22nt
NV: the Rev. Charles B. Foelsch.
Teddie M Bell. 81. Scotland Neck. N. c.
and Lois Z. Jennison. 10. 6l2 Upshur
ST. NV; the Rev. Frank Steelman.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Issued At RnckvilIe

Thomas Walter Pearce, 30, Anacostia, D..
G., and Frances Mildred B. Reid, Al,
Washington.
Edward E: Shoemaker %. and Elsie M.
Posey. %, both of Brookmont. Md.
Wilson Eli Smith. 21, and Louise N.
Crawn, 81. both Of Arlington, Va.
Joseph H. Kirby. So, and Mae Irene
Kaiser, A, both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Issued At Upper Marlboro

Issued 1t Upper Marlboro.
Edward Thomas Nauehten. jr. 81 Fort
BeltSville.
Franklin Bailey Frame, "a, and Mary
Antoinette Abell 3s. both Of Washing
Burrow Stovall 81. and Evelyn Frances
Downey %, both of WASHINGTON.
Sanford B. Newman, rs. Bethesda. and
Dorothy R. KreIl 2s, Takoma Park
Leo Clifton Poe. g. Capitol Heights and
Margurite Elizabeth Groves, II, Suit
Evening star., 1942-07-29

en- Death
On the North Carolina Coast at base covering 200
square miles, the Marines-and Paramarnes- our
Amphibious Corps busy learning the roughtough-
andnasy business of mechanzed invasion. Learning it
the hard way and methodically - combining boxing,
wrestling ujtsu and ordinary barroom tactics with the
latest armed warfare tricks Davenport Steward
gives you the whole story-for the first ne-in the new
Post this week. With action photographs in color.
was shot down over libya
"Om Hurricanes doing 500 when started blasting
those Italians Black smoke poured from their petrol wagons
Suddenly my controls jammed My plane divcd An Raj
pilot now hospiazed in the u S. reports his desert fight
Alex Bolts solves a tire problem
Put pogo-sck tires on an Earhworm Tractor? Not sany
Mr. Bots: He had ingenious dea Of To ap-
preciae it in all its crackpot beauty read Rxbbr Rk1s
lou Es"o ~ Dy "Aham f1azleft Opson.
Our new life line to the East
Imagine anybody building 4so0-me air line across the
African jungle and desert! One American company did it
days! Don Wharton tells you the astonishing facts in
the Post. Another dramatic victory for American
aviahon-chinas Flying Freghars, carrying INT the
pelous Hmalayas, playing tag with Jap fighters the way.
Edgar Snow cables the story from New Delhi.
"RiVeters aren't aIergic to love-.
Efe didn't set out to catch man in factory-sm1 she
found herself competing with mancazy female.
the production ine Ruet Knoaler, by Kermit Shelby
How to make money backing shows
Follow you can) the tactics Of the who angeed Life
wih Father. profit of 10000 Meet Broadway Mr. Big
whose bank roll behind show is better than rabbits foot
The guerrilla and the baby shoes
He wanted his newborn son. even if it meant woring
his way through the German lines under fire An exciting
story of manhunt, Short Leau, by Hal G. Evarts
So a girl II can fool anybody?
The boarding school queen who arrived for the weekend was
bored with the idea Of another birthday 1t took
mother she taxing Read She Just Had Feeling
new teen-agc story by Isabella Holt ALSO Serials car
toons editorials poems and Post Scpts-in the Post
r. zul, OUT TODAY
! = : :
N''' s1ookN
ofAIH
S. I. ''sA...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
People You Know
Mrs. Mieke Is Proud OF Son, Hero Of Hawaii
BY LINTON ARKLES

With quiet pride in her voice,
Mrs. Helen Mielke called yester-
day to tell us about her hero son,
Robert Bieszcz, seaman first class,
one of the eight men from Mich.
gan who received letters of com.
mendation for valor at Pear
Harbor. n
He isn't 10 yet" she said,
"but he's always been crazy
about the sea. He enlisted In
the navy as soon as he was II
and we haven't seen him since
Christmas, 1910. When We
heard about the attack on Pearl
Harbor, 1 knew my boy would
he doing his best"
There would have been a picture
here of Robert, but the one his
mother brought in was worn anc
creased with much handling anc
wouldn't reproduce.
Ira Township Is the most
patriotic as well as the smallest
township In st. Clair County,"
writes Earl Cove, land I think
we should be better known to
our neighbors as q community
that does Its best"
He says Ira Township has gone
over the top in every drive thai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18


mittee, along with Cove are Will
liam Bowers, Louis Beauvais
Willis A. Rossow, Una Schnoor
Orville Jones, Ruth Groto, liner
Erickson. Nina Vernier, Clifford
Higgins and Charity Schnoor.
Mrs. Ralph Oyler, wife of the
director of the Federal Narcotics
Bureau here, collects tropical fish
as hobby. In her apartment
she has an elaborate aquarium
and even some neon" fish that
glow in the dark.
Forty years with one company
is long time, you'll agree. But
Col. Z. M. Stannard, who's cele-
brating his fortieth anniversary
with the Bell Telephone Company