davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Frederick Robinson, 90, Berryville Va, and
Matte johnson, %, Wilmington. N. c.
Arnold Galimore. 81, and Maggie Dorsey,
81 both Of 1880 18th st. NV.
e. both of s6y N s 1 nd LIZZIE
Richard Ellis. ~, 4210 Benning I'd ne
Ralph Banks, "a. e6s s4th st. ne. and
Da Hsf 5s 5smss e. e. liz liz s Naw Il
ave: NV. and Julia Thomas, SO, $50 K
and Alice Neal. IS, ISIS 9th st. NV Nv INV
Theodore Lewis, 3S, 922 25th st. w. and
sD DeE0t hsn 1hGmeS 80 Sss sna St
and sheva Elizabeth Brown, 21, 1907 S
Hong Ions Lee Lee, so, so7 st. NV. and sern.-
dine Flick, so, so7 H st. NV.
ca Vrrinia Bn s. 4a sa DEL and
william street, s5. $3.50 10th pl. n. ". and
Hesg IS IT, e5s Ne1 Yo Ms .v.
and Julia Hall, %. 935 Massachusetts
NV
nnE' 90 both of p sal tina eaf %d MAI
Freeman Ballard, 81, 22s 18th st. Sc. and
45f sSSsSsa r. l9s I'm nd st Ma4or.
,vicari 30. both Of Texas Md.
'0P Men saPTes e. 1sss st hssor and
aInd Jeanne Wagner 81. i3ls East Cap Cap.
Anne Fiechuk; 80, 1903 N st. NV. N
h0ss Nssfs So Raaa a s5i s. 10Th
wi Hsmma Long 4 Zee TE rex ;, No and Edith
sen sa Is? 10 scsS i St
Jos Mar Burns 1nn W SR as1s .rosgest and
ssasusse 81 e. shasfRhs G IT,
joseph na s GSd sea Ts aas j. kansa T, 4Ss
cisl .,II Meegs % Msa s Ala, and
H sae Mask MssEey e. ss9 P arsTd se ana
Harriet Greer, "a, b517 Astor S pi anu
An 5ean sesasDs 90 d ss sb Nd and
Michael corbett. IS. Medfcrd. Mass sse. and
= Audrey Wolters,- %. 1919 Park I'd. NV.
shuIsr !'9 e. )! g y st. st. nw NV and Helen
rn Beck q scs 49, Alton pl nv
and Addie oldfieid. 81. Bethesda Md. go
son. 10, both of 91S Farragut st.
JACK TAYLOR, 22, 1927 E st. Sc, and Evelyn
Bollinger, IS, 201 35th st. ne
Olln Chamberlain, jr., 90, Charleston. g. c.,
and Marjorie Armstrong, 10, 21Os 18th
Frank Hall, 81, 23e Longfellow st. NV.
and Irma Mkt, 21, 1904 Macomb st. NV.
Louis Doros, %, 1862 Hall place NV. and
Lillian Havas, %. New York City
Ephln Ursin, %, 1924 st. n W. and Helen
Hlnderer, 10. $50 18th pl. ne.
1onn stark, 20, 1887 Owen pl. ne. and
Pauline E. Gargano, %, 3416 18th st
Claude Violet, .55. 4s6 st. sw. and
Florence Gardner, SO, Alexandria, va.
Joseph Solem,. 40, 1887 Military I'd. NV.
and E. Louis Hronik. ~, Arlington, Va.
Arthur Endsley, 10, Hay, Wash, and Berda
=, Henley, 10. 1915 10th st. NV.
Nathaniel Cole, 80. Dewey. Okla, and Ida
Blachly, "a, 1909 G st. NV.
John Shapilo, 80. Brownsville, Tex, and
Virginia Riddlemoser, %, Kensinston,
Gregory Llanto AZ, and Gretchen Carter,
,.43 both of Baltimore, Nd.
Albert Makey. 20. 632 Webster st. rlw and
Mary Turner, "a, WOODBRIDGE, Va.
Armando Pelegrino, 10, Richmond, Mass,
and Sarah Robey. 10. Fairfax, Va
Jesse Arnold, "A. 1880 18th st. NV and
Esther Gilslason. %, Baltimore. Md.
1t; William Robinson, 33, 270O o st. and
Pearl James, 3S, Tacoma, Wash.
EDWARD King ~, 429 New Jersey ave. Sc
and Bernice Weom, AZ. 1910 Longfellow
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Nations Can't B|under
Into Peace, Bipartisan
Speakers Declare
~ the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 3.-A
Democrat and Republican, stating
their aim as that of lifting postwar
foreign policy above partisan con-
troversy, are agreed that nations
cannot blunder into but must plan
for peace. -
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio and Representative Ramspeck,
Democrat, of Georgia, one of eight
bipartisan teams touring the coun-
try this summer with a common
purpose, spoke last night at a meet
ing sponsored by the Indiana Com
mittee for Victory.
Nations can blunder into war,
but they can't blunder into peace"
Senator Burton declared. Peace
must be planned for and built. Such
work as that must be done now,
while we are working together both
as nation and as a group of al
lied nations" He added:
The day after the armistice we
must be carrying out the things we
already had planned to do. We must
not be cropping in confusion"
He said that after establishing a
police force to enforce all treaties,
"the United States must set up a.
postwar program that will rehabili-
tate all nations conquered and &C.
cupied."
Representative Ramspeck asserted
All nations must be given a clear
picture of what the United Nations
intend to do after the war to get
their confidence and cooperation"
Defining the principal of war and
peace as 1.-The same as that of hav-
ing a fire department and a police
department" he said:
Il don't know and you don't either
what will be the results of our peace
effort, but we have tried staying out
We have tried disarmament. we have
tried pacif1sm. The fact is that
wherever law, order and civilization
flourish. force Is behind them. We
must join with like-minded people
and use force if need be for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Births Reported

Gerald and Teresa Albrecht. girl.
aired and Nellie Boyer, boy
Julian and Mary Boarman, boy.
Julian and Eva Boyer, girl,
John and Lillian Boyle, boy.
games and Gladys Bradbury, boy,
Lorimer and Arlene Brooks. girl
Eandolph and Alma Butler, boy.
Mauro and Lena Candida, boy.
st er5ssra s snd Ne sia Carroll. girl.
Michael and Marion Cocchiaro, bow
William and Johannah Conover, girl
Iohn and Hilda Donohoe, girl.
LLeeSonard and Rose Fleming; boy.
Danile and Louise Hill, girl.
games and Ramona Hudnall, girl.
Lester and Dolores Jackson. boy,
Nupert and Marion King, boy.
Arthur and Sarah Leach, girl.
Melvin and Mae Mardres. boy.
William and Virginia Marstin, girl
Gus. and Elsie Matson, boy.
waiter and Dorothy Mueller, girl.
yohn and Barbara Plunkert, girl.
Marvin and Clemmie Prewitt. girl.
Robert and Alline Pyies, girl
Vincent and Francis Reiele, girl.
Hugh and Edith Reilly, girl.
Lewis and Mollie REYNOLDS, girl.
S Ainsrt and LUCILLE Roehl, girl.
Walter and Geraldine Sanford, girl
Hoyle and Gertrude Saruis. girl.
Aruther and jamie Scarborough, girl.
Andrew and Martha Shipley. boy.
Carl and Lexie Smalley, girl,
Perai and Sarah Smith, girl.
John and Hazel Turner, girl.
eugene and Virginia Ullman, girl.
Ivan ana Orrie Webb, girl.
William and Elsa Weidner, girl,
Mommon and Mauriel Wines, boy,
James and Fannie Bumper, girl.
James and Martha Butler, boy.
james and Florence Hackley, bow.
Walter and Esther Hall, girl
Samuel and Rose Harris, girl.
George and Mary Hawkins, girl,
Paul and Blanche Hill boy.
Earl and Louise Huston, boy.
Calvin and Thelma Moore, girl,
Hezekiah and Isabelle Postell, boy,
Herbert and Mary Shorter. boy.
Robert and Cora Simmons, girl,
Conliffe and Leona Thompson, boy.
Willie and Pocahontas Tyson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
Deaths Reported

Dorothea A. Escherich, IS, 1925 Banton st
NV. ~ o.
Louise A. Goode, SIS, % 18th st. Sc
elton B. Carly, 81, 1894 Harvard st NV
EEina Barr9n; 19: Van Alstyne, Tex
Rose Lewis, IS, Culpeper, va.
May stevenson 6S, 2013 New Hampshire
Charles F Wilson, SO, 1910 Park road
Matilda c. Lame, so. 1918 D st. Sc
Fred Pastor 40. 526 Powhatan place NV.
infant Daver 70 New York ave w.
Infant See. Silver Spring, Md.
infant Reigle 1919 K st. Sc.
infant Williamson, Alexandra.
Josephine A. Genus, II, Ashburn, Va
Martha Bias. rs, 1919 Marion st, NV
mary e Holland, IS, 1921 st. Sc.
Violet Robinson, 81, 1416 New Jersey ave
Winifred Taylor, 26, 1889 Corcoran ST NV
Lola Armstrong, %, 2I9-A Morgan st.
infant Toler, Arlington
INFANT Young, 2010 14th st NV
infant Pharr, S17 18th st n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
LINOLEUM LAYERS, sober
and fully experienced men,
$3.50 per day, 8-hr. day.
Box 249-S, Star.
PORTER AND DISHWASHER
colored; good pay. Apply State
Pharmacy, 1922 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
TIMERS HELPER.
PHONE RIA. 1850.
MEN WANTED

Ages 1890. to take fare-box reading and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle; must
have a legible handwriting and be active
physically. as work requires climbing in
and out OF buses and street cars. An abso-
essential 81 hour, 6-day week, from 8
pm. to 3 am. $40 per month TO start,
with automatic increases.
ALSO CASHIERS,
Ases As to 60, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at time: clear
record essential must have good vision,
accuracy at figures and legible hnndwrit-
Ing; full,time evening, shift. 6-day.. b4-
hour week; steady work. paying SIbO per
month to start, with automatic increases
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave NV, Georgetown.
Route No. 30. Cabin John Street Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

DAY HOUSEMAN; also night man; capable
of operating PIX board, elevator AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

SECRETARY for interesting
and pleasant work, in small
but old and well-established
real estate office, need not be
expert stenographer, but
should have knowledge OF
simple bookkeeping. 38-hour
week, salary commensurate
with experience. Apply Ed
mund ]. Flynn, 228 Wood
ward Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE.
1749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
GARAGE HELPERS.

Ages 81 to co. must be in good health and
have clean record, experience In Milling
station tire or battery shop or garage: ex-
perience desirable but not essential; steady
employment at good pay; days. 4s-hour
week. Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, Georgetown.
Take Route No. 20, Cabin John Street Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

COOK white or coloredl, good salary,
permanent position. Apply chef. Ward
man Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and Woodley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced
wanted at once, to work from TO 10 p m
wonderful opportunity. Apply SoutheaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

COOK, short order: closed Sundays; no
nightwork. Beren's Restaurant, 626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

COUNTERMAN, also short-order cook; o.
DUMMY Gill. l41S Park I'd n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

COOK. colored, experienced for restaurant
Apply Neslines Restaurant. 23l4 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
SAT,ESPEOPT,E

Experienced. for one of the leading fur
stores in this city; excellent pay, GOOD
hours; hne opportunity for advancement
TO the right people. Box 13a-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

COUNTERMAN. white; S35 week air-con-
oltioned place Apply at once, 5031 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
HELP woMsN.

o9Ab WOWeN.
OFFICE ASSISTANT, PER
MANENT POSITION. MUST
BE RELIABLE AND ABLE
TO TYPE. CALL MA. O848.
GIRL to help with once worE- .c,d =, a.
urss fun or part time work
NO experience Necessary.
Apply Gloria Dresses, 437 7th at. NV.
BOOKKEEPING CLERK.
Good opportunity for capable
person, bookkeeping experi-
ence or training helpful but
not necessary. Apply
Peoples Drug Stores Office,
n P st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

VA1UO2, OOIOICO, Oh IIIIC,
To clean halls and stairways cut grass,
etc. at 4-family fats In the neighborhood
q Trinidad and Florida ayes ne See
Nj: SmAltz' B. F. Saul Co., 925 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

CLOTHING MAN, experienced: no other
need apply. Fields Clothes, T22 I4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

DELIVERY MAN, colored, experienced,
draft exempt, short hours; S25 week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
SPECIAL NoncEs,
QUAINT ACRES

Now open for the season. Home grown
vegetables in variety Peaches, grapes
apples In season. Combine orders witt
neighbors. Silver Spring, Coiesville I'd
route %. 5 mi. from District. SH. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03
HELP MEN.
WRAPPER,

Experience Not Necessary.
Excellent salary and opportunity per-
manent. The Young Mems Shop, 1919 r
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-03

CHAIRMAN AND RODMAN, minimum ex-
perience 6 months Apply by letter to
resident oflcer in charge at U. 8. Naval
Air Station. PatuXent River Nd
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Picture Of the Week" at the
National GoIIery Of Art is THE
Youthful Dovid." by Andrea del
Costoeno (Widener coIIection). II
will be the subject Of q brief toIk
to be given at the gallery twice
dolly this week. Monday through
Saturday. at l2:40 and ! 40 pm,
and next Sunday at 2::l5 and Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Dressed turkeys
from the Midwest
have to come up to
Army "specifico-
tions" before they
ore accepted for
shipment overseas.
Here they ore being
weighed and in
spected by Copt.
Henry R. KreiseI
(Ieft) ond Copt.
Don J. SoweII.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

EVERY douehboy from IceIond to
: GuodoIconoI is going to hove his
Thanksgiving turkey and oil the
fixin's. In its forehonded woy the
Army Quortermoster Corps hos been
preparing for thot for months BY
rounding up turkeys and arranging
for processing and shipment. OPA
hos allowed Government purchasing
oeencies to poy cent pound pre-
MUM to speed turkeys to morket in
time to reoch our fighting men all
over the world. II the supply runs
Q little short for Mr.. ond Mrs.
Civilion they'll have to choose less
festive bird. These pictures we're
mode OF New Jersey turkey form
which hondIed thousands Of the birds
for the Army.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

Turkeys get their
Army "physicoI." "
These Quarter
m oster officers
overlook no points
OF quolity os they
put the birds
through q close in
spection at the New
Jersey form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
British Trap Japs
In West Burma
Patrols Penetrate
Lines; Bombing On

NEW DELHI. India July ;
CUP) - Imperial patrols today
were revealed officially TO be
scouting behind Japanese lines m
western Bur m a while Allied
bomberS and fighters continued 10
attack enemy land and waterway
communications. and OIL and sup
ply centers from the Indian border
TO the Rangoon area.
Although the general land stu
alton remained unchanged, a Brit-
ish communicate said fora Y S
against the foe continue. Two
days ago a British patrol am
pushed a party OF japanese near
Buthidaung, killing several With
out loss.
Both American and British air
forces stationed in eastern India
made attacks on japanese COM
municationS Thursday and Friday.
with L.. s. heavy and medium
bombers dropping II tons Of fire
bombs and explosives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Britain Reports
G|ut Of PI lanes

LONDON, July ; GNS)-The
London Express said today the
RATS current losses on even the
most expensive raids represent
not more than a fraction of the
daily output of Britains aircraft
factories.
In addition 10 this margin in
new planes, the paper added, the
problem Of replacing trained air
craft crews. lost on missions was
fully solved long ago.
Moreover. it was added. the
maintenance units of the RAF
arc ovcrcrowdcd with planes and
the problem that has now arisen
the problem has now arisen
where are we going TO keep
this ever growing surplus of
home-built bombers
BritainS aircraft production.
the paper said VIII soon ont
distance that of all AXIS countries
put together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Congress Action
On Strikes Laid
To Public Revolt
Overriding OF Veto
Called Attack on
Bureaucracy by Dies
RX MARTIN DIES

Rrprrsentsti,s ~ Congress from TerAs
Written Expressly for The Detroit Times
WASHINGTON. July 3-Why
aa Congress, completely rcvcrS-
r- rs former attitude toward
.H.r legislation override the
Presidents veto Of the Smith
la0ra.'y au'.->tr.ke bill?
The answer rs simple
Congress rs the people. by and
large rejecting public opinion as
th. Constitution intended IL 10 do.
Congress may occasionally tran
tGe cross sectional sentiments of
the American people but when il
falls behind II either catches up
before The next election or else.
Congress passed the anti-strlke
legislation because il heard from
home and knew that the people
meant business.
Mothers and fathers whose sons
are fighting in foXholes. running
the submarine Gantlet throughout
the Seven Seas and knocking the
enemy out Of the skies told their
representatives III emphatic terms
that there must he no more
COgdllng Of 'abOr politicians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Burned Girl, 9, Worries
For Convict Giving Skin

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 INS)
Said 9-ycar-old Evelyn Hender-
son 10 Daniel Donahuo, 4l-year-
old eastern pcnitentiary convict
serving a life term for murder:
"Now, don't YOU be nervous.
II won't hurt"
And Donahuc. convicted Of kill
ING The Hamburg, Pa. chief of
police during a holdup. replied
II amt going to be nervous,
honey"
Tho scene took place before
DoUahuc selected from among 80
Volunteers. underwent 2 skin graft
operation which may save tho life
~ me GIRL horribly burned last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Spuds, Scarce 30 Days Ago,
Threaten to Flood Nation

CHICAGO, July ; CUP)-SpudS
came back into their own today.
The Food Distribution Admins
tration issued statement CalCu-
lated 10 make housewives. re-
signed 10 eking out rauoncd
menus with rice and maCaroni
whet their pairing knives again.
Potatoes. Scarccst OF scarce
commodities 20 days ago arc
abundant again. It's patriotic TO
eat EN-.
So plentiful IS The new crop
being dug IN tho South that FDA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Diamond Dick Tanner,
Wild West Scout, Dies

NORFOLK, Neb., July 3 CUP)
Diamond Dick Tanner. whose
speciality in the days of the old
West was shooting pennies off a
mans head with rife, died to-
day. lie was n.
Diamond Dick known more
politely IN recent years as DR..
Richard Tanner, had a large ac-
quaintancc among such perSonaG-
tics as Buffalo Bill Cody,
Pavncc Bill and Calamity
Jane Tanner Travelled for years
with Buffalo Bills wild west show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BUREAUCRACY Is TARGET

However, the anger Of an
aroused public opinion was not
directed alone against certain
labor leaders. Only the political
blind can fail 10 detect the funda-
mental revolt against the inetfi-
Gent and bunGhng bureaucracy
which under the GuiSe Of war
necessity, has grown 10 such huge
and eXtravagant proportions IN
Washington 81"
Despite the Presidents aSSu'r-
anceS that democracy is really
progressing here in America. John
@ Public cannot keep from re-
aliIing that We now have 3,000.-
600 non-elected servants Tor
masters as compared with ap-
proxlmately 600 elected servants
in Congress.
This does not jibe with what he
once read that the history of
democratic progress is the history
of decentralization. He IS begin
ming 10 wonder if we are not
travelling in the direction of an
American brand Of fasciSm
Another factor contributing 10
the education of John q. Public
Is the burden Of Withholding taxes,
ration cards, gasoline coupons,
and all the other restrictions
winch the war has brought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
COVERED WITH BOMBS

The San Pancrazio airdrome
north of the Italian capital was
declared to have been well COW
cred with bursts. ~
The load e more than 100000
pounds dropped on the three air
dromes by the LiberatorS included
augmentation and in
ccndiary bombs,
The number OF Liberators dis
patched against the Italian main
land Friday was nearly twice as
large as the biggest formation Of
these bomberS previously sent out
on any single mission The loss
Of three equalcd the total loss in
Cured by the Ninth L. S. Air
Force in operating during the en-
tire month Of June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

The union advocated huge
construction program 10 eliminate
SlumS, extend FILA and add 70
the nations hospitals. highways,
schools. power resources and rec
reational facilities.
All types Of insurance, includ-
ing crop insurance for farmers,
Job insurance for workers and life
insurance for all should be issued
by the government, the report
Contcnded.
Ceilings should be maintained
on profits and income, the report
continued, and inheritance taxes
should be sharply increased
The program demanded full rep
rcSentation Of labor al tho peace
conferences. II said that labor Of
all tho United Nations should hold
an immediate international con-
ference 10 plan effective participa-
ton IN the war effort and IN the
postwar world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

officials are taking measures 10
AVOID >ppriagc
Meanwhile, potato consumption
VIII be encouraged for tho next
two months Instead Of tucking
them into dark corners where
only the most aSSiduouS shopper
can ferret them out groccrs viii
display spudS IN their front win
dowS.
The plentiful potato is the red
dish new variety. II can be boiled
or fried, hut y. + Rogers Of the
FDA recommends that IL be
crcamed with maybe a soupcon
Of cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Coal Production Shrinks

WASHINGTON. July up
Strikes reduced coal production
for the first half of 1913 by L729.-
600 tons. compared with tho same
period Of 1912 Solid Fuels Ad-
miniStrator IckeS said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from the Ninth L. s. Air Force
headquarters related, the Liberia
tors scored direct hits on hangers
and runways. They started fires
behind the hangers and squarely
on dispersal areas and bursts Of
smoke covered the field, indicating
hits on dispersed aircraft"
The communique told Of very
large fuel fire breaking out in the
southeast section OF the LeCee
drome and said the northern part
also received many direct hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

November when her dress caught
fire al her Philadelphia home.
This was her fifth time on the
operating table.
Evelyn lives In a hcat-tcnt She
can't move her legs or arms
skin was taken from both Dona-
huc'S thighs and grated 10 Eve-
lNn'S chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
WILLING SACRIFICE

i is not that the people be-
CrudCe these and all other neces.
Sary sacrifices. They are anxious
10 DO everything possible 70 help
their loved ones in the armed
forces.
However. they arc determined
that the fruits of their sacrifices
shall co 10 their boys and not 10
selfish hlocS and pressure groups
ar home
Thct people arc now painfully
aware of government IN every
thing they do. Government IS no
longer "A vague institution a thou
sand miles away with untold bill
hons 70 hand out. 1t is in every
bo5yS home and In ovcrybody's
business. taking instead of giving
demanding instead OF promising.
AMI This had made John q Pub
lie sly mp and take notice OF what
'ro government is doing and
when hc secs waste. confusion and
upitl.cncy be TOW knows that II
b, ns and his cmhattlcd sons
who must pay thc bills with swol-
lcn interest
The average American is begin
rrL to ask questions and his rep
rc-su'at,yes ,n CprErcs, who want
SO uNre the next election had
better terK up the right answers
'l nur own HuroSc0pc." hN