davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
Gov Paul Johnson
OF MISSISSIPPI Dies

1iATTlFSEtEt
(lNS1 Death Oh
yesterday of Gov
chiet executive Of
The 6S.NCaT old
ernoy dlcd Do lll>
burg Whcrc he h
for several week
heart ailncpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
AND ROBIN

SnRewp
SlEUtHiNG nka
FnAltrfeITEn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
6hTMhN
AID ROHlh

i1hh1 DAN rhCr
rt+ RiVhfE
DEtE 1rd
Wls0 gECflvEO
SO QOO 500
rHE ChpTliee
Of ~ fSCApfD
C0NyC -
IN LEAGUE
Wff4 rHE
N06 THAT Ms
PAID $4,000
EkGiNEFP
fFr ESChPF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

An,vcrs FIIdsl $ .pulzlc.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
HE GOT A LETTER >.
Il was from his dad,
a hero and II made
Jackie Shea famous

HERE is little boy IN America. half
past five, going on six" whose father
- has made him famous. He is Jackie
Shea, son of Commander John Shea, who
gave his life defending the free land in which
we live, even as have many other fathers.
Millions of people have read about Jackie,
because of the letter his father wrote him
gust before he went down bravely with his
ship. the Wasp.
1t was letter which described, simply
and beautifully. the kind of fine, honorable
man Jackie's father wants him to be. 1t
expressed SO well the aspirations for
their sons of American fathers, that
it has been widely copied in papers
and magazines.
We show you, here and on the cover, the
little boy who inspired this letter. He is
bright for his age He is in the first grade in
St. Agnes School, in Arlington Mass, and
could read his fathers letter himself -
with little help. His mother says he is
good boy but he has lots of fun"
He is learning to skate and ski. He even
has hobby. started for him year ago last
Christmas when Santa Claus tucked two
animal miniatures in his stocking. He took
the tin from Santa, and has been adding to
his collection ever since. And he has an
Irish terrier, ''Micky." Jackie has proud
heritage to live up to, and we know he will
not fail his father, or his mother. or his
country. Good luck, Jackie! FRANCIS POST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

aries - Plenty Of advantages
ahoat. Be discriminative, learn
about values before you make
on them. Both work
and personal affairs favored in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
How TO Plant
And Harvest
Horse-radish
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

SEVERAL READERS want
to know IL I have ever grown
horseradish and how it is
grown and harvested. Put your
minds at rest folks-Ive grown
almost anything in the vege-
table line at least once-and
with horseradish it happens I've
grown IL twice.
The first time I was about 5
years old and, having been alb
sent from home some four
hours, returned covered with
mud from head TO foot but
carrying triumphantly a hand
full of horseradiSh roots.
Before my parents could say
a word TO scoid me 1 informed
them of the identity of my find
and that I'd gotten the roots
down by the creek.
Maybe my mother was just
thankful to get me back whole
anyway there was no scolding
and my father planted the
horseradish.
The second time was when I
was 16. We had moved away
from the city and the family
missed their freshly-ground
horseradish-so once again we
had some.
Easy to Grow
Horseradish is one Of the
easiest things 10 grow. Roots
are bought, either by the clump
or by the singel root. Whole
clumps can be planted but it is
better 10 plant just the small
side roots and a better crop re-
suits by this practice.
The divisions are put 4 inches
deep in rich soil, preferably
made rich with manure (but
viii grow in practically any soil
though production Will not be
as high.
Cultivated once in a while
during the season, they will do
better than if not cultivated at
all-but will grow even If neg
lected.
In the fall the larger roots
are dug UP and grated for i'm
mediate use. A few roots may
be dug and stored in a box Of
earth or sand in the basement
so they can be grated at any
time for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Break OF Roots

At this time Of year. while
the larger roots are removed,
it is good practice TO break off
the lateral roots, cut them into
pieces about four inches long,
tie them into bundles and store
them in sand until spring. These
will furnish new root stock for
the next season.
If the top is cut square and
the bottom obliquely you'll
know which end to plant upper
most in spring.
While ordinarily enough roots
will be missed when the clumpS
are dug so that the plant will
go on producing next year, the
method of making new stock
given above will give much
more satisfactory results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Fevors Suits

Although in her work Viyien
wears evening clothes. she likes
them simple and unaffected and
confines her off-staGe costumes
10 suits.
Il find suits the best choice
for city wear" says the singing
star. They are comfortable and
always IN good taste. But if a
suit IS very tailored. Hike to
give II a feminine air with soft
hats. lacy jabots or flower
Chapeau.
My advice 10 women is don't
let your clothes look duh. Add
sparkle 20 dark or neutral cos
tunes with a froSting Of white.
Bright hats and matching bag
or gloves Will pickup a severe
dress. but always see that your
clothes ~ your personality and
the occasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PATTERN COS

A SMART TOUCH for your
best linens-embroidered water
lilies! You'll enjoy embroidering
the flowers in yellow or pink
shades on bed sets. towels or
scarfs. Directions for a crochet
edging are included.
Pattern sos contains a trans
fer pattern Of a 512x191a and
two 4i4X13la-i Inch motifs;
stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Horoscope :: :: By Frances Drake
look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday. Man Is.

tion about your tasks and cour-
age buoyed to the right pitch,
this day should spell Roadway
both for you and others with
whom you are connected.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Don't put things off
and you'll see your way clear TO
gaining valuable ground in your
obligations. Heed the voices Of
little ones, enjoy free time with
family, friends. Adjust yourself
to gradual changes, many unusual
benefits in them.
A CHILD born on this t1V:
Keen, active mentally and physi-
cally. Can reach the heights IN
success, If it's few faults are con-
quered determinedly. Abolish
worry, obstinacy, overexerting,
eating unwisely.
Birth date Of Constance Cum
mings, screen actress.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
MARCH II TO APRIL 90


aries - Plenty Of advantages
ahoat. Be discriminative, learn
about values before you make
decisions on them. Both work
and personal affairs favored in
good measure.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus 49, Generally favorable,
but you'll have 10 put JUNCTION,
consistent ambition and a few
original tricks here and there 10
put things over. Headway toward
later gains can be made with
more ease.
MAY Of TO JUNE 2f
Especially friendly
for romance, weddings. reconcile
ations, joining any Of the coun-
try's organizations 10 help the
war 10 a successful conclusion.
Start thinking more deeply about
that peace.
JUNE % TO JULY 90
Cducer-Your particular tai
cntS are in demand now-get
them out in full force to accom-
plish. And they should work in
unison, each complementing the
other. That's the true formula
for advancing. plus maintaining
right-principled I ought and
action.
JULY q TO AUG. %
Work problems are being
handled carefully and will be
benefited in many places. Manu-
featuring, handling present war
materials and devices are favored
TO a high degree. Don't jump at
conclusions.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2s
Virgo-Keep head high. your
sturdy qualities in complete readi-
ness for all the daily tasks, new
matters and changes evident now,
Be sensible about how you divide
your time. Happy indications.
SEPT. 2L TO OCT. %
Libra-Advantages for heavy
work, difficult jobs, continued
effort to increase ambition and
effort. Don't spend any time
pickering with people who talk a
lot, neither be adamant about
sound, helpful discussions, con-
ferences. Check associations.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorp O-Benefic vibrations
from more than one planet. Con-
serve energy for the important
things (the rightly important
ones). Don't plan to do too
much. then strain TO keep the
schedule, but heartily maintain
progress. Your ambition some
times runs away with you'll
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
.Sdgittdrius - You'll have TO
search for many Of today's bene-
fits. Put some useful originality
into dull things. BE patient about
results, but continue to work dill
gently for them. Pray for guild
ance.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - VI oney matters,
business in general, military
affairs, government activities fa-
vored, but maybe a few changes,
Improvements. additions neces-
sary. Be not hasty to think or
act. r o m an e, healthy get
togethers approved in proper
time and place.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
s-With the right
start, mind and abilities bent on
achievement, sufficient informa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Lunch Box Suggestion

THE FOLLOWING comes in the Lunch Box Contest mail
an idea for varying the monday sandwich:
DEAR MISS PENNY:
This is recipe for loaf cook used to make
when a child the north Of France. What left
made delicious healthy, inexpensive sandwiches.
pounds Of ground beef
eggs
l cup bread crumbs
or pieces Of celery ground
carrots, ground
J.! pound soaked seedess rasns.
Seasoning mosten with milk and pack firmly
in bread loaf pan.
Mrs Thomas K. Wright,
90S Trombley Road
Crosse Ponte Park
EDITORS NOTE-Nothing is said about baking
say about l hour $50 degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Women
0epIace Men
In Name Bands
BY JOAN DEAN

WITH WAR throwing open
the doors of opportunity, women
are invading every field of occu-
patton formerly marked for men
only and now the last strong
hold of the sterner sex-the field
of name bands and symphony
orchestras is being manned by
women.
Woody Herman depends on
pretty Billie Rogers for those
hot trumpet ticks. a feminine
drummer puts the beat into Van
AleXanders rhythms and Hal
Saunders has added a girl harp
ist to his organization.
Last Stand Gone -
Even musical comedy pit
bands, formerly always all-male,
have now added women must
clans. New York hits. Star and
Garter and Rosaiinda, are
welcoming women TO their pit
band ranks.
And though women In their
orchestras are revolutionary TO
most maestros, IL is no news 10
Phil Spitalny, who despite oppo-
sition and encouragement or
ganized more than eight years
ago the all-girl Hour Of Charm"
orchestra, now appearing at the
Michigan Theater.
Faith Justified
His early faith that women
were equal to men in musical
talent and could provide more
ipan a pretty appearance on the
pcert or vaudeville stage has
ZEN justified.
Today he has a file Of more
than 5000 girl musicians in the
United States and brother band
leaders who formerly seeffed at
the Spitalny faith in women's
musical talent go 10 him for
aid
All conservatory trained nu-
sicians. members of the all-grl
orchestra sing and possess other
talents. Vivien. soprano with
the band is noted for her taste
in clothes and was recently
voted the best dressed woman in
radio for 1913.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
La policia y las
venereas

La Sra. Margaret Ansley, secre
tario executive del comite de Pro-
tecci6n Social, manifesto aver que
la policfa municipal no esta rea-
lizando sus mejores esfuerzos en-
10 que Sc relaciona cor la campa-
ma para dominar las enfermeda-
des venereas en- la ciudad de Tam
pa.
Para investigar las palabras de
la Sra. Ansley, ell Club Leones
nombr6 aver al Sr. Shelton E.
jenkins, exjefe de la junta de ra-
cionamiento de Tampa.
Direcciones fueron ofrecidas a
la policfa, para investigar, sobre
lugares donde los soldados reco-
gen muchachas, Y fueron rehusa-
das.
Ell jueves por la tarde Sc veri-
ficara un juicio por ell cOmite de
policfa Y la Sra. Ansley sera la
mazda, 10 mismo que ell nuevo jefe
de policia, Sr. Newberger.
Manifesto anoche Newberger
que desea hablar con la Sra. Ans
ley v DIR 10 que ella tiene que de-
cirle.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
LOS AMERICANOS Sc



Melbourne, agosto 49, Las
fuerzas americanas que captura-
ron la isla de Vella Lavelle, ell do
mingo, Sc han atrincherado Y su
punta de lama esta a so millas
del territorio nippon, amenazando
a Villa.
La invasion de sOrpresa puso a
las tropas aliadas a 70 millas de
Bougainville ,por Ell sureste, la ma
yOr de las islas Solomon y ell cen
tro de las defensas niponas.
Ell prop6sito del mandO aliado
dejando detras a Villa, donde los
nipones Sc han atrincherado, e'
matar de hambre a la guarnici6r
del enemigo.
Vella Lavella fu@ tOmada sir
resistencia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
DESTRUIDOS A LOS JAPONE
SEES ITO AVIONES

Melbourne, Australia, agosto Is
Los aliados sorprendieron aver
en- terra, en- ell area de Wewak,
225 aeroplanos japoneses y des-
truyeron ITO de ellos. Murieron
del personal de la aviaci6n unos
1900 hombres.
Mas de 10000 bombas fueron
arrojadas sobre los refuerzos que
los japoneses habfan traido para
apoyar sus operaciones de TERRA.
Wewak esta situada a $50 mi
las de Salamaua.
Las cifras oficiales son 100 a.
viones destruidos, sin lugar a du-
das, Y so sacramento averiados.
Describe la operation ell mayor
general Ennis C. Whitehead como
ell principle de la batalla pOr Ia
supremacfa del aire en- la parte
central de la Nueva Guinea.
Participaron en- ell bomardeO
"Liberadores", "FortaleZas Volar
tes", "Mitchells" Y "Bostons''.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
LEGO ell Presidente
Roosevelt
lie recibio ell Gobernador
General

Quebec, agosto 18.-Para una
nueva conferencia con ell primer
ministro Churchill, posiblemente
relacionada con ell "segundo fren-
te", arrib6 aver ell presidente
Roosevelt.
LIE di6 la bienvenida ell conde de
Athlone, gObernador general del
Canada.
LEGO ell jefe de estado ameri-
cano en- un tren especial, acorn
panada por Harry Hopkins, su a.
migo y consejero.
Junto con ell gobernador gene
raj lie recibieron ell primer minis
tro del Canada, Mackenzie King,
Y ell primer ministro de la Gran
Bretana.
Tn centenar de personas ova-
cion6 a Mr.. Roosevelt.
La policfa de caballeria del Ca
NADIA escolt6 al visitante hasta ell
lugar donde Sc verificara la con-
~ferencia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Sc CERRARA HOY LA ms
CRTPCIoN DE CANDIDATES.

La inscription de candidates
para las primarias de ~septiembre
Sc completara hoy bajo la direc-
ci6n del partido Municipal Blan-
co. s
En- total los candidates, hasta
ell mediodia de hoy, eran 80 para
cubrir Is puestos.
Monta ell total de electores a
24,355 y los libros no Sc han &C.
rrado todavfa.
Centenares de nuevos nombres
Sc han agregado a las listas de los
~prescintos 26 y 80 de West Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Fred Newberger
nombrado jefe de
policia de Tampa
Woodruff designado
superintendent de
Muelles

Ell alcalde Chancey nombro a.
yer jefe de policia al Sr. Fred
Newberger, un excondestable y eS
candidate a sheriff, Y pas6 al je.
fe de policfa, Don Claudio Wood,
ruff, tan estimado en- la colonis
latina, al cargo de superintendent
te de muelles Y almacenes, en- Gu
20 cargo substitute al Sr. Charles
T. Friend.
Interpretasq ell nOmbramiento
de Newberger como una maniobra
polftica Y era esperado.
Anoche mismo Ell ayuntamiento
confirmo la designation hecha por
ell alcalde, sin un voto en- contra.
Charles T. Friend pas6 al nuevo
cargo, creado por una ley de la le-
g~islatura, de agente de compras
de la municipalidad.
Hablando con los periodistas, el
alcalde les dijo: "He nombrado a
Sr. Newberger jefe de policfa.
Practicamente el ha pasado toda
su vida en- trabajos relacionados
con ell cumplimiento de las leyes.
Conoce bien, en- todos u porme-
nores, Ell departamento de policfa.
Asegdrase en- los mentideros pc
lfticos que la entrada de Newber-
ger en- la jefatura dara fuerza
electoral a la candidatura de Mr..
Chancey.
Newberger fue condestable de
los districts de Sulphur Springs y
West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
~coNDENADo ORTIZ RUBIo

Ciudad de Mexico, agostO 10
En- Toluca, Fernando Ortiz Ru-
bio, hijo del expresidente Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, ha sido condenado a
IA amos de prisi6n pOr Ell homici-
dio de Alfredo ZArate Albarran,
gobernador del estadO de Mexico.
Firm6 la condena Ell juez Enri-
que Garrido. Ortiz RubiO debera
papar a los herederos de Ia vfcti-
ma $77,16O.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
D~ESAPAREcIO UN NJ B
DERo BIMoToR

I'm avi6n bimotor de bombar-
deo desapareci6 ell pasado domin-
90, segdn la Oficina de relaciones
de MacDill, y no Sc ha vueltO a
saber de el.
Llevaba a su bordo nueve hon.
bres. ell primer teniente Malcolm
s. Wardrop, los 2os. t~enientes
Alfred D. Boyt y Seymour J.. De-
Ridder, los primerOs tenientes
paul C. johnson y B. G. DrOmfer-
Ger. como pasajeros y los sargen-
Ger. como pasajerO y los sargen-
a Young y Francis ". ValOne.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
SALIO UNA DE
GIBRALTAR

Madrid, agosto 18.-Un despa-
chO de La Linea, junto a Gibral-
tar, infOrma que salierOn de las
aguas del Pen6n y entraron en- Ell
MediterraneO tres portaviOnes y
seis canoneros.
Hacia Ell Atlantico partierOn,
bien escoltados, 25 barcOs mer-
cantes.
Dos crucerOs y OchO canoneros
siguen en- la bahia de Gibraltar.
Entr6 en- puerto un tanque amer,
cano que sObre So puente traia IA
aviones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
PIDE socoKRo PARA sU PALS

Londres, agosto 18.-Un exmi-
nistro de estado de Grecia, Geor-
ges Exintaris, que Sc escape de A.
tenas en- julio, declare aver que 81
la liberation no arriba en- pocos
meses, ell pueblo griego perecera.
Los alimentos sc necesitan ur-
gentemente, 10 mismo que las me-
dicinas.
Els alto ell espfritu de los grie-
gos, pero ning6n ser humane pue-
de vivir sin alimentarse.
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
Retroceden los nazis, fuertemente
presionados, en- direction de Bryansk
Destruidos al enemigo 2,493 aviOnes
en- ell primer mes del verano
Sigue hablandose de una carta de
Stain para ell presidente Roosevelt

s~ovietico avanz6 aver cuatro mi
las en- direction de Bryansk y al
mismo tempo mejor6 sus posicio-
mes en- las maniobras encaminadas
a lograr la captura de Kharkav y
Smplensk. Mas de 10000 alema-
mes murieron en- los combates.
Los nazis continIan r~etroce-
diendo en- ell area de Bryansk, don
de las tropas rojas sc encuentran
a Is millas de csc baluarte del e.
nemigo.
Fieramente Sc combate en- to-
dos los sectores-segun la radio
de Moscu.
La retirada de los alemanes es
completa Y cubre su retaguardia
con tanques y aeroplanOs.
Los photos Rojos descubrieron
trenes militares y concentraciones
de tropas en- Bryansk y las ataca-
ron violentamente.
Varias divisiones sovieticas a.
vanzan hcia Bryansk desde ell
nordeste.
Russia fabrica nuevos aeropla-
nos de d~iferentes modelos Y supe-
riores a los de los nazis.
'Estrella Roja" anuncia la apa-
rici6n del Yak-1, un "caza" con
un canon de 20 milimetros y dos
ametralladoras de 7.6 milimetros;
un 'caza" Lagos; un "StOmovik"
de bombardeo llamado Ell LIZ y
un bombardero bimotor, de des-
censo en- picada, ell PE12. Estos
aparatos superan a los del enemi-
go en- velocidad y armamento.
"Pravda", 6rgano del partido
Comunista, asegura que la avia-
ci6n roja ha destruidO 2,493 apa-
ratios del enemigo en- ell primer
mes del veran
Ell communicate rojo de media
noche informa de feroces comba-
ties al suroeste de Dmitrovsk-Or-
lovsky, 60 millas al sureste de
Bryansk. Otras tropas rusas ga
nan terreno en- Spas Demensk y
recuperaron varias aldeas. Los a.
lemanes tuvieron mas de 1000
muertos.
La radio de Vichy Sc hace eco
de noticias radiadas en- Berlin y
dice que importantes concentra-
clones de tropas han sido obser-
vadas al norte de Vyazma Y Smo-
lensk. Creese que ell mando rojo
lanzara una nueva ofensiva en- la
region de Belly, a 80 millas por Ell
norte de Smolensk.
AL oeste de Kharkov los ale
names utilizan infanteria y tan
J ques en- gran n1mero. En- un con-
traataque murieron 1000 nazis y
les fueron demolidos 46 tanques.
Afirma la nota Official que Ell
lunes, en- todos los frentes, los
nazis destruyeron rs aeroplanOs y
SO tanques.
En- KharkOv lama Ell enemigo
sus mejores tropas; pero Berlin
sugiere que Stain planea un do
) bic rodeo de la ciudad, la tercera
de Russia.
Desde Londres comunican que
ALI circular persistentes rumores
sobre que Ell primer ministro Sta
lin ha mandado una carta al pre-
sidente Roosevelt y Churchill, reu
nidOs en- Quebec, de tOnO muy cOr
dial.
NADIA sc ha dicho en- las esferas
oficiales.
Ell exitO de Ia ofensiva sovis-
(Pasa A La Ultima Paginal
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
. LA o~RDENANzA
IA LAS RATAs

n, aisnto aprob6 aye
\, que requiere la ex-
| Tampa. 'Ou0S los
] = aS eD a lograr que
1le0re tifoidea.
- oe "a O~rdenanza Sc
49, pesos de nul-
ia' dos n a Ia
La gaceta., 1943-08-18
ATACARON A
I'M DURANTE LA NOCHE
Rombardeada la fabrica alemana
!. aviones Messerschmitt.
al enemigo, en- dos
500, 600 prisionesros

rOstO 1S.-La cam
Ia terminado Y la
verific6 en- 38 dias.
ejercito descansa,
taca measurements
de Italia, Francia,
nda, Alemania y O.
noche atcaron los
Berlin y a~rrojaron
.OO0 Y Z,UUU Hpras'
n en- Ell curse de la
Ia nota Official, Al
alemana dice que ell
Berlin fue de poca
\ que los a~tacantes
aparatos.
lezas Volantes" sa-
aterra para ell NOrte
AetrarOn en- Alemania
er sus bOmbas r
b Ia gran fabrica de
s~erschmidtt, situada
g. Siguieron los apa-
ada a Africa, volan-
las.
tempo las "Fortale-
del Norte de Africa
Ombas en- Francia, ca
de los pesados arte-
aer6dromos de Istres
alOn, a Is millas de
|iOdo de "a horas las
aliadas bombardearon
b de lie Bourget, en-
prica de Schweinfurt,
ankfOrt; los aer6dro-
,, Lille Vendoville Y
EN- Francia; la esta-
ferrOviaria de Ca
OmoS en- HOlanda v
BOnifati y Puerto
territOriO ~italiano; la
Grecia, y la ma
Ell mar Egeo.
OOmbas cayeron en-
de aeroplanos
'rca de Marsella.
lcado italiano anuncia
ialiano anuncia
danos de
i0ia' En- los reclen
contra Milan murie-
SOnas Y sufrieron he
Los alemanes e ita-
ADDS de Stella deja-
e ellos gran cantidad
y equipo.
Ell ndmerO de prisio-
1000 10 que eleva a
.Otal de los apresados
Anas de Tunicia y ST.
a Aliada dispara ahO
1erra firme italiana,
De Messina, cruzando
5 Ell estrecho.
80 en- acci6n los ca
de 155 MILNE
!. a'hO tOdvia sobre
u QQeva ;r,--.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Left: Boum Morten dyed
Skunk Tuxedo front Coat,
Block. Blue, Red or Green,
$3.50
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Garrett Named Area 6
Deputy Chief Warden

Appointment of Arthur L. Garrett,
1910 Calvert road, College Park. Md,
as deputy chief AFRAID warden for
area No. g. which includes River
dale. East Riverdale. College Park
University Park. College Heights
Estates and East Pines, was an
nounced today by j. Robert Sher-
wood. Prince Georges County civil
ian defense chief.
Mr.. Garrett succeeds Harry Nc
Farlin, who has been called into the
armed forces. Mr.. Garrett has been
active in the afraid warden serv-
ice since its inception and has been
senior warden for College Park for
the last l8 months. He has COM
pleted the comprehensive course
given by county civilian defense Of
ficialS on air-raid work.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

to Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology until l94l, when he Joined
the Air Forces He was made a sec
ond lieutenant at Turner Field. Ga.
in October, 194l. and was promoted
to a first lieutenant before he was
sent to the Pacific year later.
Capt. Fraser was vice president OF
the District Chapter of the Christian
Endeavor and editor of its monthly
paper.
Two brothers, 1t George Fraser
ir., 80, and Applentice Seaman Don
aid Fraser. 25 are with the Navy
Stanley, l8. is taking the VIZ course
for an ensigns commission in the
Naval Reserve, at Newberry College
NeWberry, S c.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Tri-IinquuI News

NEW YORK tPl-Pvt. Victor
Ilkow of the Bronx assured his fam
lily that he was all right despite re-
ports that he had been wounded in
the Pacific war theater.
He wrote Don't worry"-in Rus
sian to his father, in Polish to his
mother and in English to his sister.