davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-25

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-6 SITES; At
tractlve location $500 for cash. Box
Al r. Star. 25.
3-FOR COMMUNITY HOUSES OR A
6-famlly nat On Valley ave. Sc. near s
Capltol St S1250.00, including water and
sewer. MA. 9257. 25s
6oxlQo, WOODED: NEAR SCHOOLS
ehuTcn ana bus; 3lst and Que SITS. Sc:
Sl,250. CHI 5335
u MI. BEYOND FALLS CHURCH TRAF-
nc light, of Lee highway, Devonshire Gar
dens; dtIGo. wooded lot, 1O0x50O, hard surface
street all GonVeniencess reasonable for
GaSh' or Will accept terms Call RE
a4o4' Apt 200. Sun. or after 6 pm
End COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT, 9OxI2O:
trade at so it.; apt, bldg. or fets
W. c. GERB1CH. Wo. 1853 -.
! BUILDING LOT FOR SALE, BETWEEN
tWo ana three acres, with hne spring
apI,;y aappty % S VIM; S, OLIVER on new road
Evening star., 1943-07-25

LISTINGS OF LARGE IN
come producing properties
commercial buildings or
apartment houses; substan-
tial interests (for which I ap-
praise) will pay cash. Prin-
cipals only, please.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
813 Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
STOCKED-EQUIPPED,

23 MILES D. c.
hall hot bath: th:e eec.: fHi basement: tenant h;
streams: good well; fruit. trees; long
frontage main hwy: bus; Loudoun Co.;
% cows and hefers, , horses lots of hogs;
binder, mower, corn planter, rakes plowss;
harrows. harness, wagons corn, hay. all
crops: S25.000.
J. L. G.. WEST,
Falls Church c135-J. Eve. 2066-W.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
NEAR THE PLAINS.

Bordering Route 55, this wonderfully
productive corn and grass cattle farm Of
22O rolling acres is THE BUY Of this sum-
mer 6 fenced fields with running water.
32 acres in corn that will top so bu. per
acre. 7-room stone and frame house with
trees. . barns Zone newl. courthouse, ma
chine shed, etc. Price, Sl7500, half cash
Brokers protected.
n wy c,IJApD O. CHN
Evening star., 1943-07-25
FARMS FOR SALE (cont.)

GOOD 7-RooM HOUSE. BARNS, LARGE
chicken house. all necessary outbuildings;
100 100 acres &C Of excellent land; partly. in tim.
al wth new VIII oa e Tre Hs
near large, lake: excellent fishing, swim
ming and boating; good roads; telephone;
miles from WASHINGTON; $3.50: reason
able terms If desired. THOMAS g. CO.,
phone Vienna Val 125.
1le ACRES; ~ H.. MILES LIE &c GAISEsyILLE; IN E;
a mber 50 and
hsSss 0s5P e,hSF en
57;51 Saturday or Monday afternoons.
house and necessary buiidings; half-com-
pleted ia GARY H barn some stock; s25 per
365-AcRE BLUE GRASS CATTLE FARM,
excellent soil. Groom dwelling, beautiful
view, all necessary outbuildings, tenant
house, all cultivatable; $3l 100000.
100 acres, old Colonial lo-room brick
house, conveniences; beautiful view; S2o,-
Is acres, 12-room house, in beautiful
5acre oak grove, all conyeniences; = mile
from village. w. A. MILLER, Washinston'
UNUSUAL SACRIFICE.
3-5 mile Wicomico River frontage, so
mss a zoo ana xdees esfch State vetsr eS
tivation, 100 pasture; soil produces highest
dwelling excellent condition), 2 baths.
modern conveniences, located on high ridge,
superb view. 200-year-old English box,
beautiful trees, orchard new stable and
cattle barn, . large tobacco barns. farm
buildings, 4 farmers houses. 3 experienced
farmers will remain $4,000. 40 registered
Angus cattle, horses. tractor complete
farm equipment available at fair price.
LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata, Md.
NEAR CROOME, MD, T3 ACRES, TENANT
house, barn, good land Price, S6 600.
13l acres. good timber, IA miles from
D. c., 2 miles off Grain highway on gravel
road.
HEIGHTS REALTY CO..
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

COLORED-4O A.: TWO-STORY FRAME
house: small barn: chicken house; $4,000;
well financed. Box 1877. Star.
CoLoRED-29 ACRES. 7 ROOMS AND
bath, electricity, hot-water heat; barn,
outbuilding; macadam road: near Norbeck.
Phone OWNER, Ashton 4195
Evening star., 1943-07-25

100 ACRES. GOOD LAND. GROOM
house, l barn, share tenant working to-
bacco and corn; price, $3.50; easy terms;
II acres; wide frontage on Route 224,
about 13 mi. from D. c.. line: 8-room
house, large barn., other buildings. fine
orchard; price. S4.25O.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY,
Mr. Rurroushs La Plata 30S1
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BUY LOT BARGAINS

50xl25, First st. Sc near Atlantic
81; water, sewer, gas, electricity in and
90 40x96, Du Bois pl. next to >corner
;.ard s., Sc, two blocks Minnesota ave: ali
50Xl40, one block to hus o,d ,,+r
Improvements, WASHINGTON Highlands. near
9th and Yuma sts.; $3.50 neai
18th; all improvements: will be sold het al
barsain price '' soio al
$4,000 square feet land with mapn,A-
feet on Penna; ave. Sc; adioins cornep nep
3lst St, may be 35 to 40 feet or c1pnes mnes
ssooVe spade OF Penna. ave-. sell at once
BEALL TURNER & CO., 11o5 Vermont Ave
National 6131. Randolph nssseI::
0;0LoRnEp-2 &c @,tnEE.. coRNER LOTS m NE:
Eill sserifics for cash. $500 Tor eIs11h' both
fSs' 1904 aes
Evening star., 1943-07-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

| With lot and railroad siding: suitable any
business: warehouse. mach. shop, mfg: :
lease all or part, or sell
O,HARE ESTATES MA 05s5
Evening star., 1943-07-25
TRAlLERS WANTED.

LUGGAGE. TRAILER, single wheel; mus
Ine, ne IN good condition and have good tire
Evening star., 1943-07-25
YORK ROAT

REAL ESTATE CO.,
Route 2O2. Lahaska, Pa. Buckingham 81 OF
G McKinStry Julian W. GardY
Evening star., 1943-07-25
F. w. SHARP & SON,
P o The Plains Va, Tel. Mddleburg %
HISTORIC FARM-ESTATE.

30 mi from D c., in virginia magnif,
cent stream. 200 # from fine old Colonial
house of 10 rms: all modern conveniences:
100 acres in blue-graSs country; many
rare features: S13.5OO. Glebe 52lS after
m SUNDAY
Evening star., 1943-07-25
MONEY To NlAAA

| PRINCIPALS-FIRST TRUSTS, So, S4,-
| 800, 6-rm. bungalow, 13 a., S mi. D. c.;
$1,000, 2 a. Clinton. OWNER, DU. 1897.
o6s
Evening star., 1943-07-25
MOTORCYCLES WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS EoR SALE

WANTED motorcycle in good shape e
rails Church S32-J-11 Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

Do You Want a Bargain?
115 acres s-r brick, new. barn. 9
chicken houses, water, in all bldgS., al
kinds of fruit, well fenced, 500 laying
hens, 300 pullets, hogs. 125 bushels
wheat. n all growing crops, farming tools;
$500. Also 230 a. old bldgs., 100 a.
clear bal in timber; $500 per q.
AIMED CON nyford 3o10 obs
Evening star., 1943-07-25
POTOMAC RIVER,

Committing distance-Modern home on
the Nd. shore. . miles below the U. S
baths and shower; automatic stoker. coal
burning; h.-w.h.; public service electricity;
abundant water supply; Venetian blinds
and insulation; - acres rolling land hav-
ing over 1000 feet shore line, with fun
riparian rights: beautiful outlook of the
Potomac and the Virginia shore. For de-
tailed information see
THEODORE F. MENK, SOLE AGENT.
EX 2740. 927 18th St NV
Evening star., 1943-07-25

TWO NEW 2-FAMILY FLATS (CoLoREDl
located in modern ne. section, rental
S46.oO per month per apt, terants furnish
heat and other utiIltles; well financed. ex-
OIL. 6701 or RE. 3216.
COLORED = MODERN 3-STORY BRICK,
> rooms, 3 baths; oil heat: Scar garage;
with water and electricity: house has fire
escape; now rented a $3.50. monthly basis:
vicinity 2Ist and N SIS. NV: price. S14,-
500. See MR.. HEIGLE. 141T L st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

IS56S2s INyEsTEST 5S1 1882 1888 Mon c5 aoME
600 value. cash Nr. Marlboro pike, | a
up. s r. $4,000. Shore cottages. N. E
RYoN, l216 N. Y. ave. MA. 1907, GE 6146
OUR CLIENTS ARE BUYING.
Need apartment houses of all sizes. none
toe large or TOO small over s., 900 900
worth of real estate sold since first of
year. For prompt service
Phone HARRY COHEN, GE. O286.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1hlS
Evening star., 1943-07-25

CHEVROLET 1941 HYDRAULIC dump trucks.
M WIN yard bodies and dual wheels. Sew
Co, 1125 Wis. ave, WI. 1885.
CHEVROLET 81 pickup: open steel BODY,
Z almost new tires. excellent motor, new
Temple 345l
Evening star., 1943-07-25

HARLEY "A Streamine, excellent cond7-
tIon, Sl62; many others. Parts for all
models. WI O695 "tt
good running Condition. SIHn WA 1SnS'
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Eastern Shore of MARYLAND.

Eghteen-acre farm and poultry place;
six-room dwelling: electric pump; water in
kitchen; four poultry houses. 20x75, COX
So, 2OxSO, 20x4O 1.-TWO stories): all poultry
houses have electric lights, running water
corncrib other buildings; most buildings
practically new; nice old shade plum; APP
pie. pear trees: two acres in woodland,
gus; 6O-foot paved roadway: two miles to
Village and depot town; mai, bread. laun-
dry, milk delivered school bus; S4 300.
w McCAIJY Greensboro, Md o5'
Evening star., 1943-07-25
APARTMENT SITES

tour-family apartment sites in East
washington Park near D st. and Mime
sofa ave. at right price; all improvements
20 f1ne four family sites. southeast. in
one OF the bestegrowing sections of Wash
lneton, in D. c.: finest bus service with
water sewer, gas, electricity in or avail
BEALL TURNER g. CO., 11o5 Vermont Ave-.
National fl31 Ran6oInh 10 81 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
With Pat Dennis

Of NAREB, could have been
here.
Bat he's al his home in Flor
Ida this chilly weather.
He was missed by his host
OF friends -. me, too cause
there didn't seem To he many
bridge games.
ANOTHER PAST president
of the association, also from
Detroit, was quite the center
of gravity again al this confer
ence Leonard p. Reaume.
Detroit and Philadelphia {.
I believe are the only two
cities having two living past
presidents of the NAREB.
There's a question for the
Quiz Kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

DEPUTY ADMINISTRATORS
CARSON of OPA Rent Control
said. in part:
This part (rents) of the anti
Initiation line has been held.
ut has held-and in no small
measure-because of the loyal
and understanding cooperation
of the real estate industry"
JAMES c. DOWNS JR. o.
the Real Estate Research Cor
porGtioH told the conference:
Real estate act,Uity which
has Diored along at an Upinter-
ritpted pattern of improvement
during the present year may he
expected 10 continue 10 improve
orer the merit feiO months ~
spite Of the expected draft Of
fathers With the consequent
breaking up OF some fdButy
units
NAREB PRESIDENT WILL
MORE stressed this viewpoint
In one of his talks;
The greatest danger that
threatens the present and flu
ture security of our land Is the
alarming decline of religious
influence i'm the homes of our
citizens.
THE record of the early days
Of our beloved country is n
story Of ideals and principles.
clothed with religious convic-
tions.
There was a time I'm this
country when Thanksgiving was
truly a day Of Thanksgiving
thanks to Almighty God for all
the blessings.
For many OF us today II Is
just a holiday and a big dinner.
Realtors. stand firm for
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Common Sense
TIPS Set Forth
On Saving Coal

Inquiries have been received
from some who are perhaps un-
duly alarmed about a shortage OF
coal Appalachian Goals, Inc.
stated Saturday.
"They want 10 know how they
can fire their furnaces properly
in order TO save COAL" the state
ment set forth.
These people may he firing
their furnaces very efficiently
and vet are overlooking a few
comOn sense procedures that
will help the war effort inn
mensely In the present coal
crisis.
First Of all, il seems foolish
Go heat unused rooms.
Much heat also Is wasted
In the average house by failure
To keep the door 10 the attic
tightly closed.
"NOr il there any necessity
for heating the garage II the
car has been prepared for win
ter driving.
another source Of heat loss
is an unused open fireplace.
IF 1t is not practicable to
seal II for the duration, then
make sure that the damper in
the throat OF the fireplace is
closed tightly.
This will prevent heat being
syphOned off up the chimney.
Probably the most difficult
room in the house 10 keep warm
u the sun room, because a large
portion of its walls are glass.
"Glass IL good conductor of
heat and the shades on all win
dows should he tightly drawn
before going TO bed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Wood Pipe Line
Replaces Steel
Army Saves 100000
Pounds Of Metal

The army saved 5000, 900 pounds
OF steel by installing wood pipe
water system in a West Coast
cantonment housing $4,000 sol
dierS, effecting saving OF more
than 40 per cent in costs.
Flexibility, low cost, carrying
capacity and non-corrosive fea-
lures Of wood pipe have been
proved in extensive use by pulp
and paper mills.
Success of the army installation
is expected 10 create interest IN
wood pipe water systems by many
other large industries, it is
claimed.
For long life, wood preserving
experts report, wood pipe either
must be completely and constantly
full of water or pressure-treated
with a salts preservative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
4 Plants Eligible
For Suckers
War Production Board
Gets Applications

The much publicized firing con-
version program is not necessarily
limited to change-overs from oil
burning
1t is pointed out that these four
types of plants are eligible for
automatic coal stokers at the dis
erection of the regulatory agencies:
oil fired, gas fired, hand fired with
coal, and wood fired.
Applications for coal stokers are
made TO the War Production
Board.
Plants requesting installation Of
automatic coal stokers must spec
ify on WPB applications the rea-
sons for needing a stoker, explain
Iron Fireman engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
sessions.

sessions.
More than $500 realtors
from all over the United
States and Canada were reg
istered.
There were few frills o.. just
speeches, speeches, speeches
given by such outstanding men
rs NAREB President Cyrus
Crane Willmore, Gov. Bricker
OF Ohio, Deputy Administrator
for OPA IN charge of rent Ivan
Carson, Congressman Carl Hin
shaw, Henry b. Steagell Hardin
Peterson and Fred A. Hartley
Jr.; Under Secretary Of War
Robert =. Patterson; Secretary
% Agriculture Claude r. Wick
ard Col. John j. O'Brien. chief.
real estate section, corps of
engineers, u. S. A; John j.
Courtney. chief, real estate sec
ton bureau OF yards and docks,
l.. S. N: Brig. Gen. S. G. God
frey. l.. s. A. Air Corps; Bill
Power. personal representative
of W. F. Holler of General
Motors: Mai. Milton Y. O'Con-
nell, L. S. NJ. c.; Fritz b.
Burns of Los Angeles, president
of the National Association Of
Home Builders az the- United
States; Mai Albert J. Stowe,
G. s. c.. military intelligence,
war department, and several
others.
BY TIE way lets congratu-
late Robert p. GerholL Of Flint
also widely known among
Detroit realtors 49,. who was
elected 10 the mighty important
post Of president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Builders of the United States
for 1914. y
The Michigan delegation was
YER YER happy upon hearing
that that honor had been
bestowed on Gerholz =. and so
was l cause Bob is not
only extremely popular among
the realtors of the nation but
is considered exceptionally
capable.
Also was pleased doubly
cause Bob and l were at the
University of Wisconsin at the
same time.
To my way of seeing II =.
and not because we were old
SchOolmates 10 10 speak =.
GerholZ has one Of the biggest
honOrs and jobs In his profess
sion placed upon him.
That organization Is Of vital
Importance with postwar build
ing sure 10 be such "A major
industry.
Home construction will set
great records when peace comes.
Statistical surveys Indicate
that it's not an over
enthusiastic statement nn-mY
part.
other officers of the Home
Builders are Joseph r.. MERTON
of Chicago. first vice president,
and Ralph :. Duke of st. Louis,
secretary.
Good luck. President Bob.
THESE HTGHLIGHTS from
Cor. Brickcrs talk clicked ruth
me IN n big Wag:
"Home oqcRership il n rifGl
element Of orr democr0cy'
ANY tdmdy that o'0es is
home. or eUep hopes 10 do so,
~ q more united, and happier,
family"
Returning men and 1ComeH
n the armed forces ,CiH ,C0Ht
their oton homes. II cdt require
hundreds Of thousands Of nei0
oRes-better homes"
People should cedse- nstRg:
What can government do for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

WISH COL. WALTER c..
PIPER Of Detroit, one OF the
most coIorful past presidents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Appraisers
Fleet Officers

Greater Detroit Chapter No. 10
of the Society of Residential APP
praisers will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at $50 p m. in
the Harmonic Society 267 f..
Grand River. il was announced
Saturday by II. NJ. Barrett, presl-
dent.
The program will be featured
by an entertaining and instructive
quiz session with the entire mem
bership participating.
Election of officers 10 serve the
chapter during 1914 will also take
place and data on residential sales
during the past six months will be
furnished members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

me-" and proudly ask: What
can lido for my 0overnmentF"
JAMES +. ATKINSON, past
president of the Detroit Board
and the Michigan Real Estate
Association. was frequently the
center Of realtor delegate groups
in the lobby of Hotel Statler,
convention headquarters,
He. along with several other
Detroiters. rates highly in the
inner workings of the national
association
This year he held the import
ant honor and responsibility Of
being chairman Of the commit
tee on bylaws.
He gave the report 10 the
convention.
THIS ISN'T real estate
hut IL has Ia do with a name
many OF you who dialed yOn
radio In the old days will recall
readily that OF John r.
Patt.
He was associated closely with
Leo J. Fitzpatrick, vice presi-
dent and general manager OF
WJR and l saw him atop
this hotel In VICAR, the radio
station also owned by g. 4.
Richards, formerly of Detroit
and now OF California.
Patti il the manager Of this
Cleveland station and
beautiful layout IL has.
Oh, yes. John was going 10
remember me to FitZ and
was To remember Patt TO all
his old Detroit friends.
so there's the message.
FRED n. BLACKWOOD Of
Detroit icon much praise from
the national group for his Work
IA adding many HeW members
IN the Great Lakes region Of
the National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers.
Ia addition 10 that tribute he
rGs elected the uice president
for his region by the Institute.
ARTHUR f. BASSETT. presi-
dent of the Detroit Real Es-
tate Board and a member Of
the important Washington Real
tors Committee. was chairman
of the resolutions committee
and made the groups report at
a crowded general business ses-
sion of NAREB.
WISH COL. WALTER C
PIPER Of Detroit. one OF the
most coIorful past presidents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Along Realty Row

THE Cleveland War Conference of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards the NAREBs 36h annual meeting
has closed but endless shelves of books could be printed
and Thoughts presented during the crowded
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
How the Bombers
Begin TO Return

You can-ss the saNinE iS--cut
the tension with 2 knife.
Knots Of officers come out Of
their hut Offices and scan tho skies.
i IS hard 70 talk Al time like
this. as I found out when ! ran
into my friend, Mai. John Nc
Naboe. a member Of the New
York state Senate. There was
much 10 say about New York but
not now. We Just anXiouSly
waited.
Then the bombcrS began 20
come. You can hear them first.
Then you spot them.
Some groups are in formation
and that is good, hut some trsgi-
cally are not.
That means they have had
trouble-Serious trouble, and
there are many gaps where great
ForresSes once rode. They seem
10 want TO reach the field in a
hurry.
Now comes verification OF the
obvious bad news.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Nazis Will Realize
Futility, He Says

THAT Is the type Of lesson
the NaEi commanders can under
stand, for that command cannot
help hut realize the hopeless
ness Of continued resistance to
this type of warfare.
Thirty per cent of the Mari
dan fighter production was de-
stroYe in the Regensburg
operation. Even II machine tools
and other equipment are avail
able. IN viii take at least six
months 10 replace those fac
tories The destruction OF the
hall-bearing factory at Schwein-
furt is stern blow 10 Ger
many's mechanized might. Their
machines will be forced 10 OPP
crate with egg shaped bearings
for long tune"
..1g WeS more. but voW my
story is -wpIete.
ia missing men have been
'"r ar ep.taph that only the
ts,a=si s,-rzslsaF-s rHr- -p'-.-
"TheN did not die in vain"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Radio and Flare
Tell of Wounded

The lead plane tells the field
(and we hear it on the jeep's
radio) 10 have an ambulance
ready. one crew member has
been injured.
The pilot adds tonelessly that
he may groundloop because he is
going 70 come in as quickly as he
can without regard 10 position or
wind.
He does not add the dramatic
obvious: that he is trying 10 get
his injured buddy 10 medical at
tention as quickly as possible and
that every second now counts.
A red fare shoots out Of his
plane-a double check on the
presen OF an injured man
aboard.
He comes in dangerously fast,
ignoring the wind. The ambu-
lance springs forward and chases
after him, and is behind the huge
wings before the ship stops rolling.
Now two more ships come
down and land. then another, then
two more. That makes six ships.
We search the sky for others.
II is empty.
II is now half an hour since
the first plane came IN. They
should al be hack -hV- now
But there they are pulled over
20 side. SIX ships only SIN
ships out Of twenty-Odd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Germans Held Back,
Then They Came

II was a tough but magnificent
story 10 hear. The German fighter
planes had stayed back in great
force until our protective fighters
had turned back.
When our fighters were gone
the main hulk of the German
fighters Swarmed in on the Flying
FOTtresseS.
There were as many as 300 Of
them, the greatest fighter defense
the enemy had ever offered.
The guns of the Fortresses
blazed away al them aS the en-
emy fighters charged in at the
plastic noses Of the homberS. The
losses were heavy on both sides
but we kept going.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Democrat Elected
To Republican S Seat

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 2
(UP)-State Senator Clair Engle
of Red Bluff, a Democrat, was
elected 10 Congress 10 fill the
uneXpired term left by the death
OF Republican Harry l.. Engle-
bright. returns showed today.
Engle won over Mrs. Grace
Englebright widow of the con-
gressman, and State Senator Jesse
Mayo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Not a Movie;
Not a Dream

This is no movie. This is no
dream
SM ships means that boys vol
breakfasted with, boys VINO
laughed with you before they
went 10 their FortresSes. who said
they would sec you later TOR a
drink, who went out With high
hearts are now dead or crippled
or bobbing 10 a raft somewhere
a. sea. They arc lucky II they
are prisoners Of war.
There is talk all around YOU
after 2 while The crews engage
in 4 tough kind Of fs.k Trey
say things you Csr0o. print In
newspapers hut it is from the
heart J. is fighting TALK u is
wishtgl talk also pre0.rated on
hopes that 'te hrts v'l he ale
right
You know hy r0v 'h. an. 't7t
The missing ones v --t como
back. s Jcshr. treF gas
uur
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Young Mems S Eyes
Now Appear Old

Shme OF the boys appear shock
irgiy Young, but their eyes are
old now.
AH intelligence officer asks the
first of q hundred questions.
The pilot usually answers. He
talks slowly. giving words 10 in
delibfe pictures in his brain. When
he heSitates, another member Of
the crew picks up the story.
Finally, they all talk. Sometimes
they overrun each other or they
question the asSertionSef one man
or amplify anothers assertions.
The story pieces itself together
Lessons have been learned that
day. lessons which will be passed
on to others.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Frances Farmer
Out OF Sanitarium

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2 (INS)
Frances Farmer, who was placed
in a sanitarium last January, has
recovered sufficiently TO permit
her release 10 her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Farmer. and il was be-
lieved they had left for the family
home in Seattle.
Release OF the actress was ap-
proved by Superior Judge Dudley
S. Valentine.