davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HOUSES FOR SALE (cont. J

4l3 NEW JERSEY AVE: Sc, 2 SQUARES
iron ,capitoo t rooms bathi e new
OWNER or your agent. No. 6l7e.
HYATTsVILE. MD-3-YR.-oLD- CAPF
living room. all tile bath, full basement
lot 5Oxl25: price, S6,950. WA. S52&
sasrb1 Moat AtTTRACT5yELY ,x NJ LOCATED
with gas heat Center hall, 6 rooms. !.
soreshfq can RRaIT R3IfF zarsse NC
REALTORS 1922 18th ST. NV, EX. 1872.
UNTIL PM
So; S6:ooo-snLyER SPRING, MD;-BUNGA:
heat and refriseraton 9' wei u loeated oa.H sf II
attractiye section, Call REALTY assoc:
EX. 1922 UNTIL PM.
7 ROOMS. RECoNDITIoNED, FURN. OF
unfur.; lot 9Oxl5O. on bus line; S10,95t
M unfurn:; $4,000 furn. Owner transferred
NEAR N;a,l yAI NAVAL -. TR M AIMING Nc, cENTER Ant
built-ln garage, 3 porches. recreation room
IN excellent condition. Phone AT. o5S3
for appt.
SrS95Sa RooMs edS3I AND BATH Il On GEEBE RD
large lot. STALKER, GE, 625l.
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
LARGE 5-room bungalow, fun cellar with
sSge eopner rqom ot s9d se
: rooms bath and sleeping porch, on
car line; brick para2e, large shaded lot
81 900 down, balance like rent;
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.
23Sl r. I Ave. NE. NO. 1908.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE,
roqmz par IL baths in the heart qf Mari
en e P@h MR. pRGM pSd e E e 4eS shGyn pI $4 81
YOU DON'T NEED GASOLINE
for this attractive WOODSIDE PARK
house; one block TO BUS. near stores
schools and movies: ALL BRICK, fully d.
TER HALL, three bedrooms and two baths
hot-Water heat Toll or COAL), GARAGE,
a price you can afford.
THOS; f: FARRELL CO. Realtors.
Evenings, Georgia 4;i55
SEVERN BOWIE RD.. ONE BLOCK FROM
school, Lanham. Md.-New brick semi.
bungalow, Il rm & bath. hot-water heat
oil burner modern kitchen, real fireplace
county taxes. Only S6."5O in fee
The j. F. JOHNSON LUMBER co.
Glen Burnie 100
SIS, 600.
EXCELLENT NE
Almost new. Just redecorated, Six large
rooms modern bath, elaborate kitchen
beautiful basement, automatic heat Imme.
diate possession. BETTZELL, DI 3lo0.
DETACHED BRICK,
Sll,15O.
NEAR WALTER REED
An unusually attractive home and in
vestment combined. Consists of :. complele
modern apis Of ; rooms and bath each
Automatic heat Now rented TO one tenant
on month to-month basis at SIl5 month
Live in apartment and let the other help
to pay for this exceptional valUe or hold
for investment. ACT QUICKLY! Call Mr
Evening star., 1943-06-01

WIZ PA1 sash Go5sfN ogfe t9F 2$2 20 a8a
t.ock Florida ave. ne. AT 1900. Open
GLCr ~fSH.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
GEORGETOWN.

Attractive, modern. Ne!l-built small
brick house. III excellent neighborhood,
with beautiful outlook; :, bedrooms, bath,
large living room with fireplace, dining
room and lavatory Sl5,S0O, With 5000
first trust. Call MRS THURSTON. EN-.
1910, ewes ard sun, or DE. Si.o. weekdays.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
4-FAMTT,Y FIAT

RENTAL APPROX. S33 900
Beautiful apartment with automatic ele-
Vator At least S50.O0O down payment
FREDERIC L. PATTERSON. Rust Bldg
Ex 3912. Sunday call OR. 424., OF
Evening star., 1943-06-01
ADJACENT TO
ROCK CREEK PARK.

Attractively furn., :!-bedroom bath
house; lare- liv. room with fireplace,
screened porch, recreation room, large lot;
conv. to schools, in Bethesda, Md, /, block
off transp. Available July st to responsI-
Die party at $3.50 monthly.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Evening star., 1943-06-01

WANFED-Dodge. Name your price, We
VIII try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 4cg
Connecticut WO S4OO
Evening star., 1943-06-01

= u --1lAEHE-LA .7fI NIIaINpION CTWD C0OpT:
- mules To .aIon, beautiful; S6J5, terms.
Mr., Roper. 1870 r. I. ave. ne -
MODEL MOTORS and parts. J. Harris.
IiI :. Capitol 81. sw-, Wash. D, G.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
PONTIAC 10A1
STATION w

ne luxe 6 black @-door sedan; perfect eo
dllloh. pvt owner, RE $50
Evening star., 1943-06-01
CENTRAL AVE,
RANDOI.P PHI VILLAGE

broom detached asbestos shinaled bun.
ealow " years old. tiled bath, fun base.
ment. all modern improvements Large lot
: miles past District line on main highway
$50 monthly. FEDERAL FINANCE co.
= = New Xnrk 2 Il "
Evening star., 1943-06-01

SECOND TRUST MONEY.
phone MATT Matthew ES .Ai (. stone. N EN-. NJ ieos
Evening star., 1943-06-01

"A IftFtN II ' Il NE " 0fIIf HUME, LATHE
porch. Bethesda, Nd $1,000, WI,
SIX ROOMS, BATH, BUNGALOW DBL.
terms. zANTzINGER. Jr,. WA. iSl" a.
- LoNGFELLOW ST. HYATTsV1LLE-l
souare from the saie|ay and Rhode Island
trult trees. new house condition, outbulId
ngs large chicken house Will exchange.
Your agent OF OWNER. NO h1i6.
NEAR SUITLAND, MD, AND AIRPORT
) rooms and BAN, acre Of eToupd. fHrn. or
and bath upslalrs, Hi 1449-W
ATTRACTIVE, sIX-RooM HOME, FULLY
m 2eo e'hPpeo h20e Tn eveFy bS
" open frepaces, aIr-condtioned heat:
roof and walls insulated Only the best
tlon OF tins home which was built TO
order Tor owner ConF 70 bus and Pe4ta- "a,
cRAIN c? h'aI cH a!sa Elee oxtord ~" :iol RALPH
LYON VILLAGE-s-RM. RED BRICK,
I bedrn1s. 3 baths > fireplaces. finished
basement and recreation rm,, car ssragc;
REALTY II AssocIATEs,, INC 4ai7 OtT lie
highway. CHI. l43S, oxford 1870. Open
uEtIl pm.
%-BEDROoM, 1-BATH,, sEM1-DETACHED
c@1 cs .F2H RFaITY @ Assoc1aTHs s fSRa ISc 'e[:
Lee highway. CHI. 143s, oxford 1880
NCToN-BRICK. sEMI-DETAcHEp
BEEEThG?E BEfN EURN14D R9aSE5s5oN 1G4o JGNE GN1 MIR
DONhHUE. CH. $40; Ewes, FALLS
CHURCH I9s& N. c. HINES & SONS,
FOR S5,uOu-EASY TERMS
mile D c. lire, or, bath, bungalow,
cleo front and back porChes furnace
heat, full basement; space for Victory gar
den: paved street. Possession June 18th
ERWIN REALTY co. Call Hyatts. O334,
DELIGHTFUL WOODED ESTATE,
Arlington. within three miles of the White
House. a Stately forest trees, stream and
waterfall Spacious dwelling house with
five bedrooms, :! baths ) open t1replaceS,
roomy screened porChes, cozy den, very
large foored attic secluded. yet convenient
to bus, schools and shopping center;
owner transferred, has reduced price to
$4,000 RALPH GRAIN, CHI. $3.50,
oxford "l9l
ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY, 4 MI FROM
D c.: acres; diSSolvng corporation must
sell. What is your offer?
Evening star., 1943-06-01
JUNE IS TO DEC. Is.
ApARTMEhTs UNFuRkIsE4ED

rooms. kitchen and bath; corner apt
Conn ave, kalorama section. $50 pei
month Phone AD }3of. @ a m TO p N
Evening star., 1943-06-01

WANTED-Clrylcr. Name your price, We
VII try 10 meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921
Conn. WO S+On
Evening star., 1943-06-01
i.t'tp''
SIMULTANEOUSLY w

SEMI-DETACHED-N w
An attractive Colonial home, rooms.
bath. automatic hot-Water heat, large lot,
2,Car garage. orerlooklne beautiful park
BETTZELL. DI 400
9TH AND LONGFELLOW n W-SENI-D -DET
brick. Is large rms screened n0rrhcS,
front and rear yard. INV h.; $3.50, 500
cash.
brick. lgc- rms oil heat, brick gar,
$3.50: - 400 cash.
DelafeId near Ga. aVe-A'tracttve de-
tached home. 10 rooms, am J., POSSES
SION: $1,000
URCIOLo REALTY CO. Me. 1881
Evening star., 1943-06-01

SILDEBAEER 1899 4-dr. de luye; 5 tlres,
10000 mi. low mileage car, very Clean
"lt K ST. Sc, amt p M. Wed
Evening star., 1943-06-01
S150 MONTHLY,

Nicely furn., 3-bedroom. l u bath home,
! block OF Conn; ave, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Gas neat, maids room, large: lovely lot;
diately; $3.50 monthly.
E. M. FRY, INC.
1o40 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd WI 6.4O
Evening star., 1943-06-01
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNEURNlsHED

BEAUTIFUL STONF-AND- BRICK STUDIO,
, bedrooms and > baths, detached. corner
lot; on bus. 10 min. downtown. UN. 3595
Evening star., 1943-06-01

10Th N. W. Yrs. Old,
Det, ) bedrms, 81 baths, frst-f. paneled
den with - bath, rec. room. tireDlac e;
q. c gas heat, det gar McDEVITT, IA,
Evening star., 1943-06-01

WE WILL BUY anv model Pontiac Cash
at once. COAST-IN PONTIAC 400 block.
fIOrIda ave ne. AT. 1000. Open eves
Evening star., 1943-06-01
3 YEARS OLD.
Gl1 450

fun brcs = bedrooms in perfect ,andl-
ton; g4rage, larsc. Shaded lot located
in nearby Va, BLOCK from bus Immedl-
ate possession For appointment To see,
call Bruce KessIer. WI sDG5. with SHAN
NON & LUCF4S co. MA "315
Evening star., 1943-06-01
OFFICES FOR RENT,

/. . AND 3 ROOMS.
COLUMBIAN BLDG,
Opp. Courthouse.
J LEO KOLB, INC, Agent
1877 Wis Ave MI 200
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Big, soft underorm pouch in
royon folIIe with attractive
tailored bow fIop. Also in
noW and brown So
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Soft little pouch Of royon
crepe for important otter
moons and evenings. Co..
fridge p|eotIng and engraved
gilt frame $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
QhMQ0aEH|gg
|U1h 80 IS

The water in which meats and
vegetables have been cooked will
add flavor and nutriment value to
kettle of soup.
After polishing brass articles
such as buttons and buckles, coat
them with colorless nail polish to
protect and preserve the luster.
Colorless nail polish serves well
to protect and waterproof bottle
labels.
A discarded fruit jar ring will
prevent flower pots from marring
window stills.
Slips may be taken from a cac-
tus plant by removing them at the
joints. Plant them in moist sand
and keep them in a warm place.
They will root in about three
weeks.
A piece of wet sponge placed
inside jar of paste will keep the
contents from drying out when not
in use.
Unusual and colorful tie-backs
for draperies can be assembled by
using celluloid poultry rings, which
are available in assorted colors.
Don't discard that worn umbreI-
la. Remove the cloth or oiled-silk
covering and hang the frame in
the basement or utility room. 1t
makes a dandy drier for baby's
clothes and dish towels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
CHILD DELINQUENCY:
Supervision Needed

During the last year, delinquency
among girls has increased 38 per
cent and among boys II per cent,
Katherine Lenroot, chief of the chill
dren's bureau of the department of
labor, declared.
With 5h million women with chill
dren under IA years of age work.
ing, and many fathers in service or
sleeping days, a general weakening
in home supervision is contribut-
ing cause for the delinquency, Miss
Lenroot said. More than one million
more women will be needed in in
dustry this year, she reported.
Other factors of delinquency, Miss
Lenroot asserted, are lack of school
facilities in war-expanded commu-
mites, and the increase in child la
Dor to five million this year.
''There would be little juvenile de-
linquency today if children were
treated as as much of an emergency
as armament production" Miss
Lenroot concluded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
TIRES:
Continued Shortage

Although production of synthetic
rubber is expected to total $4,000
tons in 1914 compared with 233, 900
tons this year, only about 80 million
tires will be manufactured to meet
needs of essential users Of cars, light
delivery trucks, taxis and farm We
hicles. Ordinarily, so million tires
are made year.
Tightness in the civilian tire sup
ply will prevail because of military
requirements, scarcity of manpower
to operate fabricating equipment,
reduction in the peace time inven-
tory of tires, shortage of rayon cord
for heavy duty tires, and the cut in
crude rubber imports.
To obtain maximum use of pres
ent tires, the rubber manufacturers
committee counseled drivers to pre-
serve their tire carcasses, or bodies,
for recapping by protecting the walls
and not running down treads. Fur
Their, the committee advised low
speeds, adequate air for tubes, and
proper alignment for wheels and
axles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
At Japs' Rear

Pursuing his policy Of pinching off
japanese strongholds in the South
west Pacific by cutting off their COM
munications, Gen. Douglas MacAr-1
thur has established U. S. forces to
the rear of the enemy's important
forward base Of BUN on Bougain-
vile island in the Solomons.
With U. S. marines and dough-
boys standing astride the Japs' COM
munication lines leading to BUM,
they were in position to strike
against the enemy supplies, and his
main body from the rear.
Bougainville is the Japs' last i'm
portant holding in the Solomons, and
apparently they were determined to
take advantage Of the wild nature of
the humid, tropical isle for another
long, delaying action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
RUSSIA:
Attdck Last Railroad

Russia's last north-south railway
came under the attack of Red troops
as they pressed forward on a 10
mile front west of recaptured Kiev.
AS the Russians drove against the
railroad, other forces OF their army
continued attacks on Newell, less
than so miles from the Latvian
border in the north, and on Krivoi
Rog in the south.
At Krivoi Rog, the Germans con-
tinued to hold open an escape cor
rider for the last columns of Nazi
forces pulling out Of the huge bend
Of the Dnieper river, where early
Russian attacks had threatened
them with enlightenment.
Crossing into the eastern Crimea
from the Caucasus, strong Russian
forces drew up for major attack
on the $4,000 German troops report
eddy massed in the huge peninsula,
guarding the Black sea. The Nazis
held their ground at the north en-
trance to the Crimea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
REFS by Baukhags

About 30 per cent Of Names po-
tatoes are grown in single county
--Aroostook- the northernmost
part Of the state.
When Maxwell Anderson's play,
"The Eve Of st. Mark" opened in
Stockholm recently, it received the
best Swedish reviews for years, &C
cording to an article in the Alton
bladet, as reported to the owl.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26

u. s. will furnish nearly 9h million
tons, Greet Britain 81 million tons,
Europe 20 million TONS. and other
regions 4 million tons, Congress will
appropriate the funds for American
pAEticipation. as
Slated for. appointment as direc-
tor general Of the relief and rehabili-
tation administration was former
Governor Herbert Lehman Of New
York. Purpose Of the administration
is to tide over distressed people Of
reconquered areas until they can put
their factories and land back into
production.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
HICHLICHTS 80. In she vsek'. .s~.

RAISE: With the new increase
allowed by the War Labor board,
test pilot inspectors will earn about
$40 month. A 81 an hour bonus
was allowed for this extremely haz-
ardous work.
DIAMOND: A $50 carat diamond,
probably the eighth largest ever
found" has been dug up ia Sierre
Leone, British colony on the west
coast Of Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26

TIGERS: The Detroit Tigers
baseball club win 60 to Evansville,
Ind, for their spring training
periudQp q gyea4aa EAgsee ss n
IL C0AL:, The emergency regula-
itionz ON delivery Of soft coal have
been relaxedy Secretary Tckess an
nounced. As modified, the rules
state that 4 dealer cannot sell coal
to custofl1sr who has 50 days supply
on hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26

The A. F. Davis Welding Library
has been established at Ohio State
university, Columbus, Ohio.
One Of the favorite jokes of Ger
mans in oft-bombed regions IS:
During last nights raid on west
ern Germany, SO bombers were shot
down. One of our fighters failed to
return. One Of our towns is miss
ing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26

from "A United Ma
tons signed Y an
agreement for c the
relief and rehabili-
tation, Of Europe,
with each country
providing supplies
to the limit Of its
capacity.
OF the 46 million
tons Of food, seed,
fuel, clothing, raw
materials, machin-
cry and medical
supplies that will be
needed for Euro
pean relief during
the SIX months fol-
In{rinr the war the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
Homemade Penicillin
One Of medicines most precious
cures, magical peniciIlin, is being

produced at 'five
cents a plateful" by
DR.. Julius A. Vogel
in the kitchen of his
Pittsburgh, Pa, res
idence. Properly
equipped, any doctor
can grow his own
supply, DR.. vogel
says.
Plant physician for
the Jones and Laugh
H. GILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
ITALY: ~.
Destroy Ports

Italy's northern ports OF Leghorn
and Pescara were blocked by Nazi
demolition squads to render them
useless to the Allies for future OPP
erations, or in the event Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower attempted landings
above Rome to trap elements OF five
German divisions holding out in the
mountainous country to the south.
Principal action in Italy centered
on the Fifth army front, where
Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's mixed
British and U. S. forces were edg-
ing forward at the mountain passes
at Mignano, to gain the long, level
valley leading to Rome.
Once General Clark's warriors
burst through at Mignano, they still
will have to buck elaborate Nazi
mountain fortresses farther up the
valley at Casino, which stands some
60 miles from Rome. Because Al
lied troops must Chamber up rugged
slopes in the face of entrenched en-
envy machine gunners and mortars,
and U. S. artillery must rake whole
mountain sides to clear out NaZi
posts, progress necessarily is, slow.
Fit Italy Into War
To get Italy functioning on the
side of the Allies, Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower established a control
commission headed by Maj. Gen.
Kenyon Joyce, formerly of the 9Th
service command.
Purpose of the commission will be
to fit the country's agriculture and
industry into Allied war plans, and
to regulate Italian governmental adj
ministration.
To prevent any political party
from establishing its hold over the
country through military force, the
commission will control Italy's re-
vived fighting services.
Advising the commission will be
the U. S., British, Russian and
French committee on Mediterranean
affairs, and Greece and Jugoslavia
will be included later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26

vOgel has used his penicillin to
treat external infections, with
complete cures effected in more
than a score Of cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
MONEY ToLoAN

Borrow money by mail. All purposes. Any
where Interest from 80 yrly. Repayment
to 40 yrs. Interstate Housing, Eureka. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
HI
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nazis Wreck Northern Italian Ports
To Hamper Future Allied Operations;
United Nations Formulate Relief Plan;
III. S. Issues Current Casualty Figures

shsy are snoss
Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
WORLD RELIEF:
Allied Plans

Assembling in the east room Of
the White House, representatives
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
CROPS:
Weather Helps

Profiting from favorable weather,
the 1943 corn crop was estimated at
3 billion, IS million bushels by the
department of agriculture on the ba-
sis of conditions November l. This
compared with last years record
crop of 8 billion, IT'S million BUSH
els.
With October weather good and
without widespread frosts, the large
acreage of late corn reached ma
turity in Iowa, Missouri, northwest
ern Ohio, and parts of Michigan
and Indiana. Checking summer
drouths, rains perked up late corn
in the South Central states. Record
yields were in prospect for the
Northwest.
Other crop estimates for 1913:
Wheat, 1886, 8l6,0o0 bushels; oats, L.
14S, 1872 900; barley, 33O,212,00O; rye,
33,314,000; flaxseed, 51,486,000; soy
beans, FOG, OFT 900; rice, 69,019, 900;
potatoes, 469, 092 900; sugar beets, T.
239, 900 tons, and peanuts, 1881 1885,
600 pounds-record highs for rice,
potatoes and peanuts.
Hogs Cro,vd Markets
Chicago's sprawling stockyards
teemed with over $4,000 live hogs
after high three-day shipment Of
128, 800 head, which compared with
1852 for the previous week and &c.
418 for the same period Of 1912.
AS a result, packers paid the
''foor" of $1375 for only the heavier
weights out of the 200 to 275 pound
range on which the government has
pledged price support. Packers OBJ
tanned many bargains in classes for
which no floor" has been con-
structed.
So called "floor" prices were high
on the flooded market, equalling the
lowest tops since last December.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
Largest and Smallest

Hd1 SCSG anu OIIIdHCSG
The worlds largest living crea-
ture, the whale, is many billion
times as heavy as the worlds
smallest, a tiny kind of germ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
LEND.LEASE:
/ British Aid

Up to last June 30, British lend
lease assistance to the u. S. totaled
871 million dollars, of which the ma
jor share consisted in supplying
base facilities, barracks and hos
pitfalls for American land and air
forces in the United Kingdom. In
complete figures indicated assist
ance to date has topped one billion
dollars. 4i-7
Not included in the accounting,
the British said, was the cost of
food furnished on the fighting fronts
where no adequate records could be
kept, and the value of information
and experience gained in battle and
relayed to the u. S. army and in
dustry.
The British assistance does not in
clude lend-lease granted the u. S.
by Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and India, who operate under
separate agreements. On August Is,
President Roosevelt reported U. S.
lend-lease assistance to Britain
alone totaled nearly Az billion dol
lars.
BUILDING
In the first IL months after the
final armistice there will be five and
a quarter billion dollars spent on
private construction, according to a
survey of the nations building
needs. About 8M billion will be ex-
pended annually between 1897 and
1851, the report estimates.
Residential building viii reach its
high point before 1850, and dip to
q low in the middle 1865. CONNER
cial, industrial and community build
ings viii total over billion dollars
a year between lI47 and 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
CLASSIFIED
D e P "A r + M E M T.
Bldg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Prefabricated homes, barns, tourist, poul-
lated. Observation-Disclosures for bldg, repair
ing. Easy terms. No down pay't plan avail
able. National Lumber. Grahamsviile. NY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-26
War Brings Recognition
To Psychiatry

To Psychiatry
There will be so many changes
after the war that a lot of words
will not even have the same mean
ings. New things and new thinking
will appear and people will have to
learn the new words in order to
think the new thoughts.
Already the war has caused psy-
chiatry to be adequately recog-
nized," according to DR.. Richard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

ENSIGN BATEMAN SGT. WALLACE
school. Pies. Leonard J. Mastak.
1921 Twenty-fifth; Mike Calvan,
1920 Stoepel; Timothy j. Foley,
-ff2 s. Clark: Joseph G. Whateley,
17608 Ferguson; William J. MUIR
ray Jr., 45l0 Collingwood. JOCK
X. Collins, 1856 w. Outer drive:
Philip j. Bruni, 2053 Ford: Ger
aid w. Burke. 1924 Hene: Joseph
Adamczyk, 5l66 Ogden. Alfred v.
Cenzer. 1850 Gallagher: George
VI. Kamenitss, 1923 Helen; James
X. Newton. 304O Pennsylvania !:
George II. Herbst Jr., 1908 Belle
terre; Irving Segal, 1888 Buena
Vista; Alexander q. Memoir, 1915
Michigan; James y. BoyIan. 1909
Detroit: Guigo Venier. 1208 Rose
dale, Detroit: Everett ID. Bennett.
2l52 Pearl, Hazel Park. Alex ID.
Pagonetz. 292 Polk. River Rouge:
Francis III. Sanger, 2lS40 Bonnie
Brae. St. Clair Shores.
Chanute Field, H.. non-commiS-
stoned officers school stan SGT.
Warren g.. NemitZ, 1857 Carlin.
Sgtx Louis A. Shalhowe, 1888
Quincy; Thomas j. Dare, 1920
Monterey: Cpl. Robert G. Murphy,
1907 Houstonia, Royal Oak
Fort Knox. Ky, armorcd school:
Cpls. Wllfred ". Spencer, 1850
Albany: Carl VI. Marsh, Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Fire Slows Output
AT War Plant Here

Workers az Aeronautical Prod
ucts Corp, 1902 Ryan road, pre-
pared today TO resume fun scale
production of war vital aircraft
instruments after a fire in the
plants heat-treat department
Yesterday had temporarily delayed
production.
The fire, which company Off
Gals said was extinguished in 20
minutes. halted production of part
OF the afternoon shift.