davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
| WAAC to Train
| Powers Model
| mFIoridu

Miss Rosemary Krieger, first
Powers model to enlist in the WAAC
in Washington, viii be sent to Day.
tona Beach, Fla. on January 13 for
her basic training, according to
plans announced today by the
WAAC recruiting station here.
Miss Krieger, 81, who is now
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
West, Fillmore Gardens, Arlington,
was born In Sherman, Tex, and at
tended the University OF Oklahoma,
where she was active in the Uni
versity Playhouse.
She said she enlisted in the WAAC
because she wanted to do her part
of the work which must be done in
order to win the war, and requested
that she be assigned TO work al q
stage technician or In pubic rela-
tions.
Miss Krieger, who was sworn into
the WAAC on December II, worked
as = Powers model after attending
Oklahoma
Evening star., 1943-01-01
District Probes
Roonling House
Fire Fatal 10 7
Second Victim Dies
Of Fractured Skull
Suffered in Fall

A thorogh investigation Of the
rooming house fire yesterday at 1865
Euclid street NV. was under way
today by District agencies. A Sec
ond victim, 19-year-old youth, died
last night in Emergency Hospital.
John Bruce Vaden died at II pm.
OF fractured skull received when
he fell from third-story window.
James H. Warren, 20, Government
guard, died earlier in the day of
burns at Garfield Hospital.
Fire Marshal Calvin @. LAUDER
estimated the damage to the three
story brick dwelling at $4,000 and
confirmed police reports that a
lighted cigarette ignited a fire on a
day bed in a first-f1oor hallway,
which quickly spread to all parts of
the house.
Police reported that Mr.. Warren
had fallen asleep on the sofa, pre-
sumably with lighted cigarette in
his hand.
Conflicting Reports Sifted.
Investigators, meanwhile, were
sitting conflicting reports on the
rooming house, which the landlord
Glenn M. Givens, 1868 Euclid street,
said was occupied by Is persons.
District Building Inspector Robert
H. Davis told The Star late yester-
day that his Office could find no rec
ord of the house being issued Ger
tif1cate of occupancy. Supt. of
Licenses Edward Bailey, however,
said that Mrs. Givens had applied
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Walton 10 Continue
D. T.. Red Cross Work

Mrs. Dorothy Mason Walton,
whose resignation as director of the,
District Red Cross Blood Donor
Service was announced yesterday,
will continue to serve the District
Chapter as a staff assistant, it was
stated today.
Under Mrs. Walton's leadership
during 1912 the center obtained more
than 10000 donations.
New Year greetings from the Dis
trict Chapter will be extended by
Mrs. Roosevelt ever Station WINK
at sos o'clock tonight. The wife
of the President will be followed on
the program by J. Clifford Folger
recently appointed chairman of the
District Chapter.
| Mrs. L. E. Harris. chairman of the
motor corps of the District Red
Cross. announced today that the first
1943 meeting of the corps will be
held at 6:45 pm. Monday at the
YWCA, followed by dinner. Mr.
Folger and Earle Nash. chairman OF
public relations, will speak.
Touched by reports Of the plight
of Greek children, boys and girls
of Room 2l0 of Langley Junior High
School have sent $25 to the Dis
trict Chapter for the relief Of Greek
children. 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Funeral Rite Tomorrow
For Francis E. Fruley
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -
REDLAND, Md, Jan. 1.-Funeral
services for Francis E, Fraky, 72,
retired farmer and one Of the Red
land neighborhood's best known
citizens. who died yesterday at his
home near here, will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Cemetery
Mr.. Fraley is survived ny his
widow, Mrs. Grace I. Fraley: two
daughters, Mrs. James Remus, Balti-
more, and Mrs. Byron Phares. Wash
ington, two sisters, Mrs. Linwood
Zimmerman, Laytuisville, and Mrs
Margaret Sinyard, Glendale, and two
brothers. Charles A. Fraley, Laytons-
vile, and Ernest L. Fraley. Gathers
burg. He was a native of Frederick
County and lived in Montgomery
County about IS years.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Reuse Of 1912 Auto Tags
To Save 90 Tons Of Steel

Approximately 80 tons of steel will
be saved through the Dis rict's deci-
sion to Issue small metal identiflca-
ton plates to be fitted over old auto
tagssin 1943, Traffic Director william
A. Van Duzer announced today.
Mr.. Van Duzer also issued the
following hints on the proper care
of tags, which must be preserved at
least another year:
l. Wash tags with soap and water.
If plates are smeared with grease
or tar, follow the washing with a
gasoline wash.
2. Apply coat OF high-grade spar
varnish. front and back, using a
clean paint brush.
8. II signs of cracking or peeling
appear, repeat the yarnish treatment.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Harry Force, IA, Retired
Navy Yard Emp|oye, Dies

Harry Force, "a, retired Navy Yard
employe, died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Tennyson
Myers in College Heights, Md. A
resident of Arlington, Va, for the
last IS years, he lived on Columbia
pike.
Mr.. Force was a member OF Ar
lington Lodge, No. 1913, Odd Fellows.
For many years he was superintend-
ent of the Arlington Methodist
Church Sunday school.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jane Davis Force of College
Heights; two children, Mrs. L. j.
Jones Of Washington and Myron
Force, who is in the Navy; a brother,
Garfield Force of Lovelocks, New,
and sister, Mrs. Edna Davis of
Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Methodist Church, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Virginia Forest Fires
Took 100000 Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Jan. Forest fires
in Virginia in 1912 caused damage
of more than 81 100000 and ravaged
about four times as many acres as
the average for the last decade.
State Forester F. c. Peterson re.
ported yesterday.
April was one of the driest month
ever recorded in Virginia. No rain
fell at all from April II to May 7
and forest fires of extraordinary
length and exceptional severity"
sprang up in many parts of the
State, Mr.. Peterson said.
Valuable fruit trees, homes, barns.
farm equipment and merchantable
timber as well as young growth were
destroyed In the 1897 forest fires
which swept over total of $4,000
acres of land.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
New Officers Installed
By Columbia Lodge

New officers for Columbia Lodge,
A. +. and A. NJ, in Arlington have
been installed 1t was announced
today.
A. r. Geiger Is the new lodge
master and the others who will
serve in 1943 are p. o. Shepherd, yjr.,
senior warden; M. ]. Brooke, junior
warden; J. M. Stewart, treasurer;
]. w. Rohrhack, secretary; M. G.
Rohrback, senior deacon: Fletcher
Kemp, junior deacon; J. H. Nutty-
combe, senior steward; w. H. Weikel,
junior steward: P. o. Shepherd, ST.,
niarshal, and Henry p. Bahter. tiler,
Evening star., 1943-01-01
D. {. Vehicles
ACE Alexandra
bIackout Ban
Dimout Equipment
Needed to Enter
City During Alarm

District vehicles authorized to
move during q blackout will not be
allowed to enter nearby Alexandria,
Va, without properly blacked out
drivinglights, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Proper equipment in Alexandria
consists Of a permanent attachment
around the headlights to which
blackout hoods may be clamped. A
visor extends over the unit, below
which are two slots of transparent
material allowing red and white
light to shine through.
All Alexandria cars authorized to
travel during a blackout have been
given the equipment by the city.
Motorists who must come into
Washington during blackouts, in
cluding certain White House per-
sonnel, police and Army and Navy
officers, have also been given the
blackout equipment, which costs the
city approximately So car.
Budwesky Explains Action.
Alexandria's city manager and
civilian defense co-ordinator, Carl
Budwesky, made it clear yesterday
that only blacked out vehicles would
be allowed within the city limits
during a ablackout.
I'm not going to force all these
people in Alexandria to do this and
then let people come in from the
District with their lights on" he
declared.
The matter had been discussed, he
said, with District oficials who had
no objections after "they saw how
far we had gone"
The only hitch is that District
vehicles do not have blackout equip
ment.
Quizzed on Fire Engines.
When Mr.. Budwesky was asked
whether such District vehicles as
fire engines answering calls in Alex
andria would be stopped, he re-
sponded that in 80 cases out of 100
the reason for blacking out would
no longer exist by the time the fire
engines were called.
The question came up in connec-
tion with the new Identification
cards to be issued in the District
for emergency. vehicles. Mr.. Bud
wesky was advised Of the changed
card.
He notified Col Bolles that Dis
trict cars carrying your identifica-
ton card and having their cars
properly blacked out will expert
ence no difficulty in passing through
the City of Alexandria"
Incloses Traffic Order.
He also inclosed his order GOV.
ering movement Of traffic in Alex
andria which provides that oper-
ators OF vehicles, must have duly
executed authority cards and "the
vehicle must be equipped with
blackout hoods adjusted so that the
red light shows from slots of the
inside lamp and white light shows
from slots of the outside lamp,
Rear lights must be taped or other
wise obscured so that light only
the size OF pencil can be SEEN"
District motorists allowed to move
in a blackout have travelled with
dim lights, cowl lights and some
times with full lights or none at
all. pending the time when black
out equipment for the District,
which has been awaited since last
February, Is available. y
Alexandria, out of its blackout
funds. has handed out a total of
1872 sets Of blackout headlight
equipment.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Kerosene Rotioning Red Tope
Sprouts Four Extra Coupons

On October /, 1912, citizen of
this town innoceutly purchased one
gallon of kerosene and promptly for
got about it.
The other day, nearly three
months later, he received formid-
able letter from the main office of
q large oil company demanding that
he produce a coupon as required by
regulations of the Once of Price
Administration promulgated under
the authority of the Congress of the
United States.
The good citizen said he didn't
have a coupon. The oil company
said he'd better get one from his
ration board. So he went down
sheepishly to apply for a coupon
worth one gallon of kerosene.
The transaction took an hour and
half. His board wanted to know
what he had used 1t for and he said
Evening star., 1943-01-01

for cleaning. Then the authorities
wanted to know how much he had
left and he told them he thought
about quart.
Look" said the rationing repre-
sentative, why don't you ask for
five gallons? Well give you coupons
for FIVE" The weary taxpayer said
that would be all right.
He now has a complex document
attached to which are five coupons
each good for one gallon of kero-
sene. One coupon will go to the oil
company and from thence to the
OPA, where it will be pasted to a
sheet and presumably filed among
the archives Of the United States
Government. The other four he
plans to keep as evidence for the
benefit of his skeptical progeny to
prove that an age like this really
did exist once.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Leadership Fraternity
To Top Gen. Reckord

The University OF Mayland's {
chapter Of Omicron Delta Kappa
national mems leadership fraternity
today announced that Mai. Gen
Milton Reckord, head of the Third
Service Command, and the Rev
Peter Marshall, pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Washington, will be honorary
tappees at ceremony in Ritchie
Coliseum at 2::30 pm. Tuesday.
Federal and State ofiicials- have
been invited for the tapping. Glasses
at the University will be dismissed
in the early afternoon and the entire
ROTC body will march in regimental
formation to the coliseum. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Nursery School Fund
Request 10 Go 10
banou for Action
Van Hyning to Forward
Application, Apparently
Ending Long Delay

The application for Lanham Act
funds for nursery schools and other
child care programs in the District
will leave the ONCE Of Civilian Mobi-
lization and go to DR.. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent of schools,
tomorrow or Monday, Conrad Van
Hyning, OCM chief, told The Star
today.
The application for 30 or more
nursery schools for children of work.
ing mothers has been with the OCM
and with its Child Care Committee,
headed by Mrs. Henry P. Chandler,
for three months.
Today's announcement indicates
that the delay in its progress to the
Federal Works Agency, which must
approve it, is at an end. The appli-
cation, after approval by DR.. Ballou.
will go to Commissioner Mason, who
returns to the District Monday, and
then to FWA.
The Board of Public Welfare, of
which Mr.. Van Hyning is also direc-
tor, has given its approval to the
project application, he said. The
Board of Education has approved in
principle the establishment of
nursery schools in public schools
and has agreed to sponsor such
projects. It remains for DR.. Ballou
to see the project application and
approve it.
Meanwhile, details of the admin
istrative setup of Lanham Act funds
in the District is being considered
by the Federal Works Agency. The
plan submitted by Mr.. Van Hyning
last Friday would set up an Advisory
Committee composed of leaders Of
health. welfare. education and
recreation departments in the Dis
trict. 1t provides for no single
headed administration of Lanham
funds, generally required by FWA.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

for permit to operate a rooming
house last May, but that no action
had ever been taken on it.
Mr.. Givens asserted he had paid
the District more than year ago
for a license. He said he had not
applied for renewal as he was
awaiting a notice of renewal from
the District.
The license he received from the
city was hung in the rooming house
and was destroyed by the fire, Mr.
Givens said.
Mr.. Davis said his Office had been
flooded with applications since the
Commissioners in August ordered
all rooming houses here licensed.
He said they had received 5000 ap-
plications and that about half of
these had been acted on.
Blames Shortage of Inspectors.
He blamed lack of inspectors on
inability to clear up the rooming
house requests. Mr.. Davis said
he had lost many men to the armed
forces and higher -salaried jobs, and
that he had been forced to take
some of his regular inspectors from
their other assignments to investi-
gate rooming places.
The building inspectors office
said the Euclid street home was
owned jointly by Jacob Zarin and
Mrs. Yetta Norman, both of Wash
ington, and that it was leased in the
name of Mrs. Givens
Fire Department officers report
ed the building was without fire
escape but was equipped with two
stairways. Mr.. LAUDER pointed out
that the suddeness of the fire and
the fact flames quickly were roaring
from all windows probably would
have rendered fire escape useless.
21-Year-Old Seaman Hero.
Under District law, rooming
house of three or more stories with
accommodations for more than nine
persons above the first floor must
have the standard outside fire es-
cape. unless stairwayS are fire.
proofed and equipped with fireproof
doors and fire extinguishers and fire
bells are provided.
A 2l-year-old seaman attached to
the Navy Department was disclosed
today as a hero in the fire which
resulted In the injury of five persons
and routed 30 people in the block.
He is Seaman First Glass; I. L
Welton of 2750 Fourteenth street
NV, who was reused at his home
by screams, quickly dressed and ar
rived on the scene just before fire.
men. Mr.. Welton climbed to the
roof of the adjoining grocery store
and assisted five persons to safety
Mr.. Wolton, who is from Little Rock
Ark, said he reached up to a ledge
and clambered to the roof.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Maryland Boys 10 Enroll
For Draft on Birthdays
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Maryland
youths, beginning tomorrow, must
register for selective service on their
18th birthdays.
All whose 18th birthdays fall on
Sundays or legal holidays must 20
to their local draft boards and reg
lister the next day, Col. Henry c.
Stanwood, State director of selective
service, explained.
Col. Stanwood said he would not
be able to tell for several days how
many youths of 18 and 10 registered
for the draft in December, under the
revised law making them eligible for
induction.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

O'Connell, VIM. H..
Upton, Charles. jr.
Crete, Charles A.
De meron. Hilton r.
Privitera, Samuel J.
Workman, Walter r.
Smith, Vivien D.
Forell. Cleiland r,
Swift, Eugene p,
Hogan, Walter Z.
Solomon, Jacob
Wrona, Henry
Hilbert, C. W., jr.
Donnelly, Earl j., jr.
Bailey, Richard L.
Beasley. Leo J.
Persinger, Ralph e.
Bcayers, Wilson M.
Plemmons, John M.
Hansberry. Martin r.
Yowaiski. James M.
CulhnAne. r. J. u.
Burns, Robert w.
Fleming, James =.
Grimm. Earl L.
Hastings, Paul &.
Krause. Bernhard c.
Monett. Willfs m L.
Nicholas, Philip N.
ZAppone, Rocco
Purcell, Gilbert
Sturgill, Joseph w.
Ccnnell, John B.
PolicAstro. George y,
BArwick, Joel r.
Mitchell, Roy B.
Myers. Kenneth r.
tevens. Gene G.
3edsess. osorss Z.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Edward J. Lynett Decd;
Pennsylvania Editor
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1.-Edward
j. Lynett, 86, editor and publisher
OF the Scranton Times, died today
after two-week illness.
Once breaker boy in the anthra-
cite mines, he began his newspaper
career as a reporter on the old
Scranton Free Press In 1877 and had
owned the Times since 1885.
Mr.. Lynett was a leader in bank
ing and civic affairs and in Catholic
laymen's work Of the Scranton
Diocese.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

Williams. william Z.
Hascan Robert s.
Potts. Francis w.
Flores, Arthur E.
Wittig, Christian j.
Jones, Pervie d.
Brownie. Eddie L.
Wilson, William C.
Silverstone, Sam D.
Klein, George NJ. jr.
Nicholson. Hyman A
Burdette, Edwin L.
Davenport, Ralph B.
White. Joseph G.
Gibbins. Allen L.
Owens, Raymond A.
Blumen, Iss dore
Balderson. r. H.
Cooper, Isaac @.
De Paul. Francis
Eickelberg, Il. d.
Santino, Albert z.
Haker. william K, jr
Kneisley, Chas. r.
Hines. Robert b.
Eaksin, Charles H
Turner. BENJAMIN =.
Douglas, Eugene Z.
Slayton. Clarence J.
Lehman, Robert. =.
McWhirt. Robert Z.
Hohmann. John r.
Wilson. william H.
Jacobs, Robert B.
Mendoza, Henry p.
De Luca, Roland J.
MorandA. L. 3.
Lewis, George 2.
3lnore Martin j.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Senator KiIqore Goininq

The condition of Senator Kilgore
Democrat, of West Virginia, who
has been Ill in the Navy Hospital
for the past week. was described as
fine" today by hospital attaches.
Senator Kilgore entered the hospital
shortly before Christmas Day. suf-
fering from . light attack Of pneu.
monia.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

ton to the comparatively small al
lotments granted some of the school
buildings, and he inquired whether
1t would be possible to obtain more
oil In the event the allotted supply
Is quickly drained during . cold spell.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
7S District Men Begin
Army Careers tomorrow

Seventy-eight District men who
were inducted into the Army the
day after Christmas will start their
Army careers the day after the
new year begins.
The group scheduled to report to-
morrow for assignment to camp in
cIt1floc.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

--Cleanses hair thor
oughly and adds a tiny
touch Of color. Black,
blonde, medium brown,
dark brown and auburn
shades.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Miscellaneous

Falcon Hot Water Bottles.
see
Whisk Brooms. Giant IL"
size sec
Modess Napkins. Box of 56.
89c. 2 for $I.75
Kleenex 440-sheet boxes, 25c
Kotex Napkins, Box of 81,
soc. 2 for S1.75
Co-ets Little cotton squares.
l0c and l9c
Loress Facial Tissues. 440-
sheet boxes ----2 2 for 45c
K.P.C. Cleaning Fluid. Re
moves lipstick ---- 25c
Kann's Facial and Bathroom
tissue. White only. 1000
sheet rolls IL for S1.50
Revlon Nail Enamel. All
shades - *68c
Starred items subject to
I0@e Federal Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Creams

- x
Sofskin Creme ssAc and 81
Brecks Protective Cream.
III -os "75c
Pacouin's Hand Cream. Large
size *7ar
Nadinola Bleach Cream.
"4ac
Abolene Cleansing Cream.
16-oz. -- s&1
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Cleansing Cream,
$3.50 and 89c
Botany LAnolin Formula 70.
+$1.25 and 81
Ponds Dry Skin Cream,
-28c and 49c
Woodbury's Foundat tion
Cream sale
Jergens Face Cream. 5A-
uS. ------ ovE
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Bath
Preparations

Schratz Sun Valley Pine
Bath Oil. l6-oz. bottle Isl
Sutton's Bubble Bath with
scoop. lib. "59c
Luxor Bath Bubbles. Assort-
ed fragrances. 9-oz. +50c
Luxor Bath Crystals. 5-lb.
bags ----------------"5 "59c
Wrisley's Water Softener.
Alb. bag s47c
Rubinstein's Apple Blossom
Foam Bath ---------- 81
Lentheric's Bubble Salts.
Miracle. Confetti, Shanghai,
$3.50
Yardley's Lavendomeal,
81 and 8I.s5
Daxgett & Ramsdells Pine
Bath Oil. l511 Oh. s4z.25
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Hair
Preparations

Kreml Shampoo - SOC
Vaseline Hair Tonic,
~39c and soc
Egyptian Henna for Tintlng
the Hair. 234 OF. 1890
Toch-up for Gray Hair.
soc and 81
MademoLselle Hair Lacquer
Pads so for SOC
Lavalon Hair Rinse s25c
Sea -sope Shampoo,
25c, soc and 81
Minpoo Dry Shampoo 81
Palmolive Shampoo.
23c and 4Sc
Jordeau Waterless Shampoo.
55c and S1.10
Aime Dry Shampoo soc
Evening star., 1943-08-23
DeOdOranfS

s~HS~"
Tussy's Deodorant, 2-oz. Jar,
SOC
Arid Cream Deodorant, "59c
Spree Deodorant Cream, '7sc
Etiquet Cream Deodorant, 29c
Odorono Cream Deodorant.
*39c and SOC
Dreshield Liquid Deodorant.
SOC
Quest Deodorant Powder,
"31o
Amolin Powder, large size.
's3c
Fresh Cream Deodorant, '43c
Rubinstein's Apple Blossom
Cream Deodorant -" "50c
Deodo Powder *42c
Mum Cream Deodorant.
*29c and dac
S-Day Deodorant Pads $3.50
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Bath POtrders

Helena Rubinsteins Apple
Blossom *s1
Helena Rubinstein's Heaven
Sent ---------.- .S1.2s
DaRgett ~ Ramsdells Noun
tain Heather *SI
Kalmour's "Forsythia" 6-oz.,
s79c
Coty's Bath Powders ISL
Cardinal Bath Powders, IL
and 14-oz. boxes ---- *39c
Vantine's Apple Blossom. SOC
Du Pare Bath Powders +59c
Kann's Sweet Spice, 1907.
box --------------- F75c
Evening star., 1943-08-23
SPREE" Deodoront
Powder Mitt
*I.25

So easy to use and so
safe! Just pat Spree deodor-
ant under your arms with the
handy powder mitt and 60
forth confident and feminine
fresh!
Evening star., 1943-08-23
DU BARRY
FACE POWDER
*sl.OO

Creates a satin smooth
makeup that stays on
for hours. Hides blem-
isheS in a natural look
ing way. Choose from 6
flattering shades.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Stocking Lotion

Harriet Hubbard Ayers stock
ing lotion looks like sheer nylon
hosiery on your legs. 6-oz. bot
tie in a fiattering bronze shade.
Economical, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

larger and more expensive
destroyer. It's job will be definite
and specialized. 1t will convoy
cargo vessels through SUBJ
marine infested waters. thereby
releasing destroyers for combat
duty.
Germany's underses fleet is
said to number anywhere from
800 10 900 ships. Whatever the
total. II is certain Hitler has
greatly increased the range and
striking power OF his SUBJ
marines in this war. U-boats.
now hunting down our merchant
shipping, are able TO cruise from
go to 90 days in a $4,000 TO
$4,000 mile radius. Moreover.
they are more heavily armed.
carry more and larger torpedoes
than the U-boats Of Kaiser
Wilhelm in the first World War,
The new Axis undersea craft
can also withstand heavy depth
charges at fairly close range
without suffering sufficient
damage TO prevent their escape,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

field. Submarines, cruising IN
packs. are marrying our COM
munication lines 10 North
Africa. 70 the British Isles. TO
Iceland and Russia.
On this and the opposite page
are shown for the first time the
inside OF a German ocean-going
submarine. All Of the important
mechanical and construction
features OF a modern U-boat
are seen. together with the dis
positions OF the officers and
men. The half-page sketch OF
the cross-section OF the sub
marine on the opposite page
gives the reader q comprehen-
sive picture OF the intricate
details OF the vessel. The draw
ings were made by q. H. Davis,
staff artist OF the Illustrated
London News. in a captured u
boat. by special permission Of
the British Admiralty.