davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

The cost ISN'T 80 very RTtAI,
considering the results. The
dogs cost $500, which includes
training. For civilians, $3.50 Is
paid by relatives, friends or
some organization, and the blind
person Il required 20 earn $3.50.
This il done with the purpose of
giving dogs only TO sightless
owners who will appreciate
them fully. 1t also helps the
blind owner 60 realize that he
once more IL able to earn his
own living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25


W ar so all
the statistics
on blind sol
diers a r e
kept secret.
How YER
YOU an d l
know tn a
men DO lose
their sight in
W 2 r s, a n q
that such
men deserNa
all the help
we can give
them.
Nest Of the
guide dogs in
Detroit are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

DETROTERS already are
preparing 10 help blind soldiers.
The powers that be are afraid
that the public can't stand
hearing about the horrors Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
. delivered 90 your door from your
psexoAs Tunes cexrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
FORM OF BLACKMAHL

The real background is that
subsidies are 10 be form Of
blackmail for organized labor
leaders, 10 be paid in return for
these not demanding higher
wages.
The basic cause of initiation Is
increased purchasing power ac-
companied by decreased supplies
of goods to be purchased.
If it is desired to close the in
flationary gap, the method is TO
produce more and consume less.
When the war is over, some re-
turn toward balanced budgets
governmental, industrial, indi-
viduaD will have 10 be made. In
necessary expenditures will have
10 go Among the first will be the
subsidies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
BID FOR WORLD PEACE

II is an invitation 10 other free
and sovereign nations to coop
crate in maintaining world peace
1t serves notice that any such
arrangements will be subject "a
congressional approval under the
provisions Of the constitution OF
the United States.
/ am glad TO assure that this
resolution docs not give an adj
vance commitment that the
United States Will turn over the
conduct of its foreign affairs to
any international body, or group
of nations.
Discussion the proposed British
American alliance, Gov. All NJ.
Landon said:
81 submit that the proposed
British American alliance Is
joint isoIationism."
II looks like showdown soon
between the White House and the
Congress on this matter of con-
sumner food subsidies.
The administrations main ar
gument for general food subsidies
is that they are to be used to
combat initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

The same thing can be done
for soldiers. Although we do
not know yet how much blind
ness is resulting from the war
YOU can make some sort Of
guess on the basis OF the last
war. IN that, 400 Americans
were blinded.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
ICKES ACUSA DE NUEVO
AL INQUISIDOR DIES

Washington, Feb. 26.-Cier
tas paiabras del 'Glamsdo ca,
ballero de Texas, dijo aver ell
secretario Ickes, tienden a a.
rrojar tango, como Martin
Dies acostumbra, sobre un
hombre que sirve a la marina.
LAMA Dies injustas sospe-
chas sobre numerosas perso-
mas y en- uno de los casos So
bre un hombre que va fuera
librado de cargas por un conf
te del senado. Esta persona
strive ahora en- la marina y Ell
Representative desde una dis
tancia segura arroja tango
contra el.
En- la camara, aver, Dies
acus6 al director de la OPA,
Prentiss Brown, de haber fall
samente criticado a su comite.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
~CONTENIDOS LOS Alta
CUES NIPONES EN- LAS
~PROVINCIAS DE HUPEH
Y KIANGSI

Chungking, Feb. 26.-El
communicate de aver anuncia
que los japoneses han sido con
tenidos en- las provinciaS de
Kiangsi y Hupeh, luego de ha-
Der sufrido grandes perdidas
en- hOmbres y material. Trata-
ron los nipones, apoyados por
artillerfa y aviaci6n, de cruzar
ell rio Yangtse en- direction de
Tienshingchou y no 10 consi-
guieron. Muchos de los solda-
dos agresores murieron aho-
gados.
Furi0samente contin1a com
batiendose en- las dos orillas
del Yangtse, en- la region cen
trail de Hupeh.
FL enemigo extendi6 la ocu-
paci6n en- ell territorio "arren-
dado" de Francia en- Kwang-
chowan.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
AUDIENCIA ESPECIAL DEL
PAPA PARA Ell AFRO
BISPO SPELLMAN

Londres, Feb. 26.-La Ra-
dio de Roma anuncia que aver
jueves ell Papa concedi6 una
audiencia especial al arzobis-
pc S~pellman, de New York, y
que ell prelado sera recibido de
nuevo por su Santidad proba-
bIemente la semana que viene.
Berlin dijo aver por la Ra-
dio, citando palabras de fun
cionarios del Vaticano, que ell
arzobispo, a quien Sc supone
relacionado con ell "tanteo"
de paz hecho por Finlandia y
la "neutralidad' de Franco,
prolongara su vista a Italia.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
LA FORTUNA DEL SENIOR
LYKES VALUADA EN-
$1,084,913

La fortua del prominente ciu-
dadano Howell T. Lykes, queI
falleciera hace algunos meses,
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
LA PRODUCTION DE ACERO
DE E. U. Els CAST DOBLE
DE LA DEL EJE

Washington, Feb. 26.-La
production de acero en- los Els.
tados Unidos es va mas de SO
milones de toneladas al ano.
Cuando se terminen las nue.
vas fabricas a mediados de 194S
aumentara a 81 millones de to-
neladas, o sea cast al doble dc
la capacidad maxima de Alema-
MIA, Itaia y ell Jap6n. Bajo el
influjo de la guerra, la produc-
ci6n de acero en- los Estados
Unidos ha aumentado en- mas
dc 30 por ciento sobre la de
1910 y es del doble de La de
1885.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

esta valuada en- $1,0s4,91S, Sc
gun los documenbos presentaI
dos aver al juez del condadol
seiior Cornelius.
Hicieron la valuaci6n los CO
nocidos banqueros locales seho
res V. II. NonJiJust y j. "A.
Griffin.
Esta encargado de la admins
TRACTION de la herencia ell Sr, j.
4. Lykes.
Thompson M. Lykes, hernia
no de Howell, muri6 en- 194l y
dej6 una fortuna justipreciada
On $l,1l5,358.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
SIC EN- MIAMI
Los Liberties DEL RACIO.
NAMIENTO

Miami, Feb. 25.-Los llbri-
tos de racionamiento pdmero 2
"a. acalbaron aver en- esta ciu-
dad y la inscription Sc di6 por
terminada hasta que Meguen O.
tros.
Mas de 100, 600 personas no
saben cue podran hacer Ia Sc
mana que viene, en- cuanto a
comprar alimentos en- conser-
vas, 81 los libritos adicionales
no son traidos fnmadfatalmen-
p.
Ell presioente de la junta To-
cal de racionamiento te,ef6nica
mente corferenci6 con George
Morecroff, Official de raciona-
niento en- el Estado, Y este lie
.dijo que consultai'p Ell profile
ma cen Washington.
BESIDE Washington Sc lie dijo
EZRA inconcebbile que ell regis
tro no Sc completase en- eSta Sc
mama"
CalcGlase que son n~ecesarios
ctrcs 100000 libritos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
DE $4,000
POR LA MUERTE DE UNI


La Sra. Clara C. Pippin pre-
sent6 aver una reclamation de
$4,000, en- Ia corte de circuito,
con motive de la muerte de su
hermano, Alfredo /. Craven, en-
q Hospital Municipal.
Representada por Ell letrado
William c. Mclean, la Sra. Pip
pin pide Sc requiera del Hospi-
tai presentar sus libros con Ell
fin de Cbtener datos que niece
sta.
La ciudad eStara representa-
da por Raney, Raney y Ander-
son.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
APROBADO PARA LAS CA
RRETERAS UN PRESU-
PUESTO DE $31, 452, 9O6

La Junta de Carreteras del
Estado, en- una reunion celebra
da aver en- el Hotel Tampa Ter
race, aprob6 un programa de e.
conomias basado en- I'm presu-
puesto de 1,452, 903 para las
carreteras de la Florida.
Ell secretario de la Junta, H.
H. Baskin, declare que Sc dara
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
LA INSPECTION DE
LAS GOMAS

Informa la oficina local de Ia
OPA que ell domingo es ell 1lti-
mo dfa para que inspeccionen
sus gomas los automovilistas
que poseen los libritos B 0 C.
Las persOnas de los libritos A
tendran de tempo hasta Ell dia
81 de mario.
Los automovilistas no veran
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

renorada 81 raci6n de gasolina
hasta cunplir con ese requisite.
Varias estaciones, en- todos
los barrios, tienen a su cargo la
inspection, y solo cochran % cen
tavos por todas las .lantas.
lei domingo es tambien Ell Ill
timo dia para los autobuses, ca
miones, t~ractores, a~utcm5viles
de alquler, "treilers" y otros We
hiculos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Muri6 aver en- un hospital locaI
81 Sr. Ignacio Leto, de 81 amos.
vocino do. 24O2 de la avenida
Ounce.
lie sdbreviven lcuatro h1os,
Jose, Francisco, Domenico
Luis; una hija, Sra. Maria Giu
seppa Coniglio, y un hermano'
Recibra sepultura Ell cadaver
on el cementerio de la Unione
Italiana.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. p. Solamente sc VEN
de en- ing Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
celle Is.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

Sc aprob6 extender la ca
rretera ndmero II desde la
carretera Memorial, en- ell con-
dado de Hillsborough, hasta ell
aerodromo del codado de Pr
nellas.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
DEFUNCIoNEs
Sra. Maria Passiglia

Falleci6 en- Kansas City, Sc
gun noticias llegadas a esta ciu
dad, la Sra. Maria Passigiia,
madre de Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
riana de la Once Avenida.
I'll Rev. Passiglia sali6 para
esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
~DERRIBADOS 20 AVIONES


Nueva Delhi, Feb. 26.-Er
un frustado ataque de los japO.
neses sobre la base de aviaci6n
De Assam, custodiada por cazas
de Ia D6cima Fuerza Aerea de
los EstadOs Unidos, lie fueror
derribados al enemigo 20 apa.
ratios. Los photos americanos
vieron que solo 9 aparatos nj
pones lograron escapar.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26

primaria consideration a los
puentes y carreteras militsres.
En- las llamadas carreteras
militares Sc gastaran $685.
1872.
Para prop6sitos generates dis
'pone la Junta actualmente de
$685. 23.
Para prop6sitos generates
dispone la junta actualmente
de So, 1893 ,O2S.
La gaceta., 1943-02-26
GANDHI SIGUE SU AYUNO

Bombay, Feb. 26.-Mohanda
K. Gandhi, ell lider hindu, sigue
su ayuno y lie faltan a dias pa
ra completar su prOmesa de 81.
Su estado no ha variado y cree
Sc que sobrevivira a la prueba.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Virginia 0ratory Contest
Won by CaIIao Student

Miss Thelma Irene Carrick of CAL
lao High School, Callao, Va, has been
judged winner in the oratorical con-
test sponsored by the Virginia De-
partment of the American Legion
and held Monday night at the
George Washington High School in
Alexandria.
The winner, in addition to receiv-
Ing a cash prize of SIS. will partici-
pate in the regional contest in Char
lotte, N. c., April Is.
Miss Yvonne McCay of Mclean,
representing Fairfax High School,
was second and received a prize of
$50. Third place went to Ralph
Harrison Elliott of Danville High
School. who received $25, and Miss
Freddie Debman of the Maury High
School in Norfolk won fourth prize
of SIS. Miss Linnae Belle Red of
Beaver Dam High School received
$40 prize.
The awards were presented by
Rufus Caldwell of Fairfax. chairman
of the oratorical department of the
State Legion.
Judges of the speeches. the theme
of which was Democracy Will Sur
vive the War; were Capt. John F..
Bethune of Falls Church, Mrs.
Katherine Barrett Pozer of Fairfax,
w. P. Ames of Arlington. Miss Bar
bara Watkins of Alexandria and
Judge Pleasant D. Gold of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Mrs. I.V. De MoreIund
Rites Set Tomorrow

Mrs. Irene v. De Moreland, IS,
resident of Washington for more
than so years, who died Monday,
will be buried in Cedal Hill Gene
terry following funeral services at
II am tomorrow at her home on
Old Bladensblrg road, in Silver
Spring, Md. Mrs. De Moreland died
following heart attack last Fri
day.
For the last three years she had
made her home with a son, Louis
E.. De Moreland. A native of St.
Petersburg, Va, she was the widow
of John l.. De Moreland. For many
years, Mrs. De Moreland was an
active member of the McKendree
Methodist Church of Washington.
Besides. her son in Silver Spring,
she is survived by two other sons,
Arthur c. De Moreland of Phila-
delphia and Edgar L. De Moreland
of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
III Mrntnrta1tt
ROInEN COpA n T.,

Of ens sq5 Sy"s SSPSsy
ago today, March 81, 1871.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss of one we loved so well,
HER LOVING N1EcEs AND NEPHEw.
MRS; MARIE c. JACKSON, MRS. MARY
E P1prg TURNER AND MR.. ELDR1DGE x.
Of our dear sister, ROSIE NJ. BRADY. M Ye"sSa Who .
left lIeft, us ten years ago today, March 81,
HER SISTER AND BROTHERS, MRS.
JOHN MAHONEY
BUNDY. JAMES FRENCH. A tribute of
and father JAMES FRENCH BUNDY, who
entered the Great Beyond March 81, 1882
1nrz Dvell1ng ,,IIn g,in in BeHlsh Land;
ELLSWORTH, DAISY HOLMES. Sacred
DAISY HOLMES sfTI'ss Who %effnel lef5 i:
Those whom we love go out of sight.
- But never out of mind;
They are cherished in the hearts
OF those they leave behind.
Every day brings back memories,
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within our hearts We cherish
HER T5evhE Of c Gne Ts lovsd 50 des
MoND LIE BRANDT AND GLADYS LIE
BRANDT LLOYD.
HEBRON, HARRY. A tribute of love
March 81, 1898. IRENE. =
FLEET, DORA. In memory of our dear
mother ana grandmother DORA FLEET,
le4o. O'N ""' 0''e Se't 'S0' "'f'h 'i'
You are not forgotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
W. we miss your gentle smile and loving face,
,KBdf RRFN MAATR. ATR dRHSPe5RRES 4 SCI ~ ayD:
memory 1.nHGz of our dear mother, MARTHA
ago today, March 81. 1910.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide.
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker so loyal and true,
One in million. that mother was you.
lust I,nt in your i!Hasa iI9dgment always right
Loved by your friends and all whom you
knew,
Our 1Ga ySod''f" mother HER ssa caIbsnS ni15sf
JENNINGS. SALLY E. A. In loving
sally E A Jennings NC who left us SIX
You are not forgotten
MOTHER. BROTHER, SISTER.
SMITH. IDA VIRGINIA. Sacred to the
memory of our devoted sister, IDA VIR-
GINA SMITH. who passed on TO the Great
Beyond March 81. 1912
May perpetual light shine upon her
BROKEN HEARTED Sis ERS AND
BROTHER, MARGIE, ELLEN, GER
TRUDE AND DANIEL.
STEWART. BERTHA B. In memory Of
my beloved mother. BERTHA B, STEWART,
who departed this life one year ago today
March 81, 1942.
No future or fame can ever compare
To a mothers love or mothers prayer:
And of all Gods gifts there isn't another
So precious and wonderful RS a mother
It's lonely without you, mother,
miss you more each day,
And though I try to be happy.
shed many silent tear.
LONELY DAUGHTER. FRANCES L. FISH
Err, MOTHER AND SISTER
Evening star., 1943-03-31
9Th Army Advance
Hailed by Americans
Holding Back kazis
Forces Lining Narrow
Corridor Fewer Than
Enemy They Face
By the Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
SOUTHERN TUNISIA, March %
tDelayed) The British 9th Army's
advance to Gabes was most welcome
news today to the American forces
which for weeks have held the Ger
mans in relatively narrow corridor
with fewer men and less equipment
than the enemy they faced.
Renewal of a German offensive,
however, to enable them to salvage
forces facing on the British advance
ing from the south led one American
tankman to observe facetiously:
Tell that guy Montgomery to quit
| showing. He's croWding those Ger
mans so much they are beginning
to bulge out here"
The American fighters smashed
down nine German planes in the
heightening aerial warfare over this
front during the day, while ground
forces pushed forward in two
pronged drive from Ell Guetar,
Forty Nazi Prisoners Taken.
The Axis offensive to relieve the
mounting pressure of the 9th Army
from the south came in the Max
nassy area, where the enemy was
pushed back a week ago by an
American armored column. The
Nazis attacked today with both in
fantry and artillery
Forty German prisoners were
taken during the day as the ad-
vance by the doughboys picked up
speed east of Ell Guetar among the
heights bordering Cum Tree road
and Djebel Berda, which flank the
key roadway to Gabes.
Several prisoners paid tribute to
the deadly destruction of co-ordi-
mated American artillery which
helped the infantry by smashing the
Axis hill positions.
A late afternoon rain gave the
"doughfoots' some relief from the
excessive heat and sand storms, but
made the mountain trails slippery
and even more difficult to cross.
Nine Air Victories Scored.
The days nine air victories were
registered without the loss of one
plane
Spitflres scored two victories when
they intercepted nine Messerschmitt
109s and Focke-Wulf 1905 trying to
attack front-line American positions.
The seven surviving enemy planes
fed.
American WarhaWks opened the
day by raiding German airport
In dogight over the field and
running battle they blasted five
Messerschmitt 1905 A few minutes
later as they approached their own
base the same Warhawks surprised
another flight of Messerschmitts
trying to strafe a village. Two were
knocked down and otherS 4 q m anad
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Truce With France
Killers S Worst Error,
.Dar|an Article Says
Story Admiral Wrote
Before Assassination
ExpIoins French Views
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, March 31.-When
Adolf Hitler signed the 1910 armi-
stice with France he committed the
first and possibly the most serious
of his military blunders. SO said
the late Admiral Jean Darlan in an
article written for Cosmopolitan
Magazine few days before his
assassination in Algiers last De-
cember a.
II sincerely believe that, but for
the armistice, the troops of the Axis
would Immediately have proceeded
to occupy North Africa and other
French possessions such as Dakar,
whence it would have been difficult
to dislodge them," Admiral Darlan
wrote.
Explaining French resistance to
American landings last November,
he further said, 1T was also to avoid
giving the Axis pretext for such
occupancy that the French Navy
and French troops - were obliged
to resist the arrival of the first
American contingents.
SelectlOn Stlll debated.
Admiral Darlan's article pub
lished in the May issue of Cosmo-
polltan, was written while contro-
versy ragged over his appointment by
Gen. Eisenhower as commissioner
for French North and West Africa.
The debate, which still is not dead,
echoed in Congress, in presiden-
tial press conferences, in Englands
Parliament Its point: Was Darlan,
an adherent of the Vichy regime,
man to be trusted with a post vital
to the United Nations cause in
North Africa?
In the Cosmopolitan article, Ad-
mlral Darlan reaffirmed a statement
OF last December 16 in which he re-
nounced personal ambitions and
pledged his retirement to private life
after the war. His only aim. he
wrote, was Ito contribute to victory
with all my strength and all the
strength of France to victory
that will deliver Europe and the
whole world from the servitude
Germany seeks to impose upon
them
France Suffered in Silence"
In June, 1910, Admiral Darlan
said France no longer possibly
could remain in the forefront of the
fight. After the armistice, despite
German violations of its provisions,
despite massacres and prosecutions,
France could no nothing but suffer
in silence and gain time in the hope
of better days" Otherwise. the ma
ton might arouse the anger of
merciless conqueror possessed of all
the means necessary to crush a de-
fenSeless nation"
France did not wait in vain, for
the Allies have come to her in North
Africa and already French soldiers.
side by side with their comrades OF
two wars, have renewed the fight
that will lead them to victory
"Amerlcan soldiers are welcomed
with JOY on French soil.
Il have no hatred for the people
of the nations that crucified my
country" Admiral Darlan wrote,
"* but I Go believe that the
leaders of those nations are guilty
of having Willed this war. +
These men will one day disappear.
Then and tften only will a peace be
possible that will bring to each ma
ton an honorable status in keeping
with its ideals and that security
without which no human enterprise
can endure"
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Births Reported

Jack and Ruth Agner. girl.
Albert and Dorothy Bise, girl
Richard and Doris Brown. girl
Bonnie and Gertrude Calder. girl,
William and Miriam Clore, boy.
Richard and Mildred Craft. girl.
Charles and IZetta Croson girl.
Willie and Rosie DeBord, girl
Walter and Glenna Flowers. girl.
Rov and Helen Gaines. boy
Thomas and Jean Graves, boy
Robert and Mary Hawkins boy.
Karl and Gladys Hepner. boy.
Thomas and Mazda Hinkel boy.
Frank and Ruth Hoover, girl
Thomas and Mary Hysong, boy.
John ard June Knox. girl.
Albert and Ann Kreider. boy.
Robert and Monica Krouse, girl.
Manuel and Mildred Landsman, boy.
Curtis and Alta Martin, girl
Austin and Catherine Moody, boys, two.
Henry and Mabel McIver. girl
Daniel and Francys ODonnell. boy,
Sigurd and Catherine Ostenso, boy,
Edward and Alice Powers, girl.
Elwood and Ellis Putnam, girl.
Milton and Zelda Rose, boy
Edward and Mary Taylor. girl.
Donald and Helen VanHouten. boy
Thomas and Doris Wadsworth. girl
Homer and AWE Graham, boy.
Arthur and Mary Green, girl.
Roland and Lily Hunter, boy.
Jasper and Ada Kenion girl.
George and Louise Roberts, boy.
Walter and Bernice Smith, girl.
George and Rosa Valentine boy
James and Dorothy Walker boy
Evening star., 1943-03-31
lit Mrntnrialit

BEVERLEY, MARIA. In loving remem
france of our dear mother, MARIA BEV
sRLEY, who passed away one year az,
odsy, March 81, 1912.
God gave me a wonderful mother
She was one who never grew old
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold
You have crossed the raging sea of time.
But left me in the storm
The angry hillows around me roll,
But fast I am sailing on.
With only one last hope in view,
:. And this ] know Is true,
You never. can return to me.
But ] can come to you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Accused Woman SIoyer's
HEARING in TuIsu Put Off

By the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla. March 31.-Com-
mon Pleas Judge Grady S. Cornett
yesterday continued until Friday
preliminary hearing for Mrs. Ella
B. Howard. divorce. charged with
the hotel Staying of Mrs T. Karl
Simmons, 55, Tulsa horsewoman.
Mrs. Howard's hearing originally
had been set for today. She pleaded
innocent at her arraignment last
Saturday.
County Attorney Dixie Gilmer,
in seeking the delay, said he needed
time to investigate details of a state
ment he said was given him by the
dead womans husband, wealthy
Tulsa Gilman.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Chesapeake City Ferry
For Autos Opens Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreSS
BALTIMORE, March 31.-The
new ferry at Chesapeake City, on
route 213 to the Eastern Shore. will
begin service today for vehicular
traffic, the State Roads Commission
said.
The inauguration OF service on
the ferry, constructed and operated
by the War Department to replace
the bridge destroyed by tanker
last year, will eliminate the present
detour from Elkton to Salisbury and
Cambridge.
The ferry will carry 38 cars and
a large number of passengers, max
ing the trip in five minutes.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Montreal Transit Strike
Ends; Union Recognized

BY NE HSSoClaItO FreSs.
MONTREAL, March 3l,.Mon-
treal's tWo-day-old streetcar and
bus strike etded today after the
Montreal Trapways Co. announced
it would recognize the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
as the sole bargaining agency for it's
workers.
The union said the men would
return to work as soon as possible,
restoring service to defense plants
whose production had been ham
pered by the shutdown
The strike arose over union recog-
nitiOn