davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04

reiaenbe Selt miro alien Seilnebmern
,lnperseblib bleiben. sSd) b0rte mebr-
fad auBern, uie es unbesreiflid lit,
baB Sic san5 allein bieie arrange-
1nents getrpffen babeu iollen."
so abnt man allo bod), baB Ser
@at elmer Game midi babel eeleitet
bat?' iderste Ser @raf. uSdtte Sbre
5ralt @emablin mir nidt 5ur Seite
eeitanben, 10 ipiiroe getpiB manbe
2iide iid fiiblbar gentaft baben; id
bin ibr 5u iebr grobem 9anf per-
pfli6tet."
uGur6aus nidt! Wteine 0rau
modt iid ein @ereniigen oaraus',
Iaste ser 9anfier, Die aide bon ieiuer
3igarre abidnelleno; ,es gereidte
ibr 5ur beionberen 5reuoe, eeraoe in
bieiem Sauie elm Seit arrangieren 81
tonnen. Nun neroen oie alten &or=
prteile, bie iib an oieles Sal.s fniip=
fen, iuobl beieitiet iein; nad oieiem
beiteren, burh feinen WtiBton setriib-
ten Seit fa,,n es nidt mebr ein un-
beirnlides Saus seuannt meroen."
,,llno i6 boffe, es miro nod man
DIES frobli6e Seit in bieien &dumen
aefeiert perben'', ertpioerte ser @rqf
'aeoanfenpoa. sd bins miibe, NIT
nei1em 9iener aaein bier 5lt baulen,
.l,nb ruein @ntidluB, bauerno bier 81.
hlei6eu, itebt nun allb feit.'
uMenn sic Sbre Sitter perfauft
boben. -"
,,Gius lit bereits perfanft - ein
Geil oes &arfgelbes miro bem Bress
lauer 8anfbauie oenlnahIt einge5aHt
perben."
SD sratpliere. 8enn oie rniiiide
es erfiibre. 80" /"
,,Wealen Sic SEN Sel,fel ni6t m
Die @anb!' ider5te Ser @raf; ,ber
@errater idldft ME, rnb oie &egie=.
rllng ipiiroe ihonllnsslos gesen mid
perfabrer. Mi6ts mebr bon @eloge=
lbGften, Serr &omlner5ienrat! S6 bin
reid senug, I'M einen petunlaren Yer
lult ielblt uenn er beoeuteno iei1
jollte, peri6nersen 81 fonnen. Sd
modte mir iiber eine a11bere Mngele.
genbeit einige @orte erlauber. Sic
v
lparcn por einiger 3eit 10 frennolid,
midi 5u erlnutigen, ais i6 in ge5ug
auf sic @abl elmer 2ebensgefabrtin
3meifel nno 8ebenfen duBerte; mir
Sen Sic, ipas sic ban1als mir iagten,
audi beute nod aufredt balten, tpenn
'id es tpaete, Sic INN Die Sano Sbrer
Sraulein Eobter 5u bitten2'
8eioe iparen iteben eeblieben; Der
&out1neraienrat legte Sic Sano aui
SEN Nrlu ieines gegleiters. :.
,,&5nnen sic baran olpeifeln?"'
logte er in pertraulibeIn Zone. SD.
weiB Sic gbre 81 iddsen, bic Sic mir
uno n,eiser 5amilie ourb bieie @er
bung eraeisen, @err @raf; baben Sic
.idon bas Satport gloelaioes?'
,,Aufrihtig seitanoen, i'd fiirdtej
mid, oie entideioenoe 5rage an oas'
Dr1uIei1 5u ridten."
uSie fiirdten itd?" labte Stein-
feIo. yMus pelhen @riinben2 Abe
laiee 1T ia gang entsiidt BON Sbrer'
2iebensniirbigfeit, ioaten Sic basi
nidt bemerH baben? &aben Sic ipirf-5
lid nidt pie neibiiden @lide seie
ben, nit benen Sic perfolst tpurben,
10 oft n1eine Iodlter an Shrer 5eite
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-04
Die weltberuehnte
st. Benedict Wundsulbe

KDrobteS Hetkmtttel gegen Auo Ayte0 yo0
AIten und frischen Wunden, GsschwueEens
Gssx.sesnssn. Gss.s hisswunden. SWIM KsIbn.kssa n.w:
schicken. Keine Stamps. - so Cents IN
Schachtel, bel J. L. STAAB, l72o9 valleyytDw
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
German Sea Power


7'''''.''I "' ''.'' "'H.. .|''S ..
'''' '"''' navy .' '.'' DAY Oh l. --. d. .
''.'. ''' - '0P"''.. 'H ".'..1. N''''' J..
''''' '''.'..'.S' ''...'@ ''''' .. ''' ...'
- .''' S.''''''@ .. .''. N.''". ''''...-'
.''' '''| .'.''' ."i'.'.' ....''.
''.' ''''".> I'.N>''''''' "'''." VS. So.
=" '"' "",' ''." "' lac '''"' '''t
''' At ''". - engagement I'''' ''"'-'.'
90. inc N"' III ape "' Norway
NV >''' '.''''' ''"' !, "''E '"'
..''' '''''S ''''' ''' ~ P''" "''" '''
N'''''',''''''' nov man! "'SI'N'.
''''''''' 80 .''' '\""' navy - " '.'',.
'''''"''' ''"' '' J.. '''"''' '''' '''c''| .
''''' ''''H "' '''' '.'-''''''''F j. ''...
i'>'' S'''C' S''''' W '''c "''' 50 No. 81
80 ''''' nv ''"! ''"' '' ~" ''c 49,
''''''''''- ,''''s ~ '.'' '''S'' .'''''''' ''-
49, ,,'' - 'S,," ~ ~" ''''. "'
''''' '''' - .''>'' navy ''"' ..'.
''.' ''! ."pv' amy I" ''''SN "'''
'''S''"S on >''' '''''' >'''l'N III ''-"''
q" N''. '''''''S'' = 81 ,"' IT, "'''.'y'
T." '.''", - - III. .''''''" ~ '''' .>'''
"'''''''''y ''','"' q ''''S' 'SS''S 'i''"
''' - ''' '''' '''''''H ''' any S'' '.
',''''''' ''''' ''''' may ''''. VIE"
'', ,''' ''S'''' 'Vs ''S' ~ VIII 't "'"'
'''"o" ''>' '''S .'''''' "''' VIII "-
'''~' ''',, ''''" ." '',"' 'N''I'' S''",''"
-" 81 S'''',.''H ''' "'"'" ." III
- ''' % 'SS ',"' ''P''
~ '''> "I',' " s''o "'"' "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

State Of North Carolina,
Department of State.
TO ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS
MAY COME-GREETING:
Whereas. II appears 10 my salts
faction. by duly authenticated rec
,rd - the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders. deposited in NY office. that
the ii e. II CLOTHING COMPANY.
INCORPORATED, Il corporation of
this State. whose principal office is
located at No. 1872 Garnctt Street.
IN the town Ct Henderson. County
6i Vance. State of No.,h Carolin1
tMrS. Stella llamm being the agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be Scrvcd). has
complied with the requirements OF
|'chaptcr %. Consolidated Statutes.
entitled Corporations" prclimi-
nary 10 the issuing of this Ccrtifi-
cate of Dissolution:
Now. Therefore, !. Thad E,,rc.
Secretary Of State of the State of
Nroth Carolina. do hereby certify
that the said corporation did. on
the 29th day Of December. l043. file
~ my office a duly executed and
,t,cS:"c consent in writing TO the
dissolution Ct said corporation. exc.
cutcd by all the Stockholders there
OF. which said consent 49, the rec
ord OF the proceedings aforesaid arc
row on file in my said office as pro-
vidcd nv law.
In Testimony Whereof. have
hcrcio set my hand and affixed my
seal at Raleigh. this Goth day of De-
ccmbcr. 4. D.. 1913.
T1fAD EURE
Secretary Of State
tOfficjal SCaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Waller IIoteI-Raleigh

Raleigh. Dec. 3O.-l&flurnZa shows
up on the weekly list ul rcportlblc
diseases filed with the State Division
OF EpidcmIUl"Gy iur The week end
ing DccrmNrr l3 Tor the first time III
anything Ike comparable strength 10
the known cases. AT that. inilUru&;.
cases Were Just h If the number OF
measles cases reported. and about the
same as WhuopIng cough. The totals
iOY the three diseases were 2SY
measles. li9 influenza. IL whoopi. :
cough. The ~Jm ~ ali reported eases
Oi all communicable diseases NIS Iu3
tor the week.. a. compared with 2l3
for the caapal'. bic Week last year
For the YrrioI N 1912 only three
cases al fla. TWO ut measles and Is
ut whoupug cough were reported.
REASON-AS previously EXPLAIN
cd. the ,nly reason State health
authorities can >>.gu '"r the low
number %. i.sv cases - ,nIt doctors
are dIa-Ep NJ I> "cult>" o. ~unv-
'ning o'-r many al t:'v aim" = rNal
the pJ'"I,S regard a. tia. That e
calls Tire story uu1Ut tHc man Who
went :. his doctor. related ms Symp-
toms and aid Il think I've got til,
!lu." "Nvil yu. hay,u.t.' rcturtcu
the Gu.'u' WI,GuG, examination. II
you h.a , you'i ,noW iuHn we'll you
did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

ADVERTISING - North Carolina
got some free" advertising rec, ntly
by having reprinted IN broadsid,
by a Philadelphia real estate firm
some OF the national magazine advcr-
;iSing copy the ST tc had paid 10.
having published. The Phladclp.i5
firm had listed for sale several nun
drcd acres of western Carolina LAID
suitable for a manufacturing plant.
and among the selling points was
reproduction Of wha; the site adj
vcrtiSng had said about North Caro-
lina'S climate. mineral resources. tax
structure and other matters Of in
tcrcSt 10 prospective investors in the
state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
Strike Perils End

Strike Perils End
y, Gas. '.' l'''' '.E'' 1'.'S' ''''Ne
''.''N "'E' pee" '''''". ~" .oHS
.- ".'. -' '...'' S.......'. '"''"'N ''-
'''" ...'. ".''">'..'> '''!E '.'h,
"'' .0' ''.'. H"'''S' IL '""' w"
'.'@' ... .''.''.'''"N nave "''' ''.''-
'.'.'.''
'.'N $500. -''."' Mas "'' ''"H
.''.E ''"'''S' ''.'' ''"'-
''.' ",' '" "'". .'''@ NC
..,N .. ..'' .'''. .'.> pen" '''
80 '".'
''.... 90 ...', ...''' '.''.' ZIG D."
'... ." ~ Adam ..-'.' 81
'.....' ...'... '''' '....o''''H ''N
3D.. ..'''''.''~ ..'.'. ''' "'.E
.''' ' ...'' '..'''''
.''' '''''.'
ma
''' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. y lock here viii c0i'-
vince you that thee CTt- "',
pricc'i IL move. FprdS pi%m.u'1,
ChcvrolctS, l93i's to l9iU&.
Gambler Palmer hutur Co. !5u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

TAX-L1ST:NG - Listing OF real
and personal property for county
and municipal taxes must be cympic
ted IN J nuary. or q penalty of ten
percent viii be imposed In most
counties the listing viii start Satur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. Bolivia.
2. Sculptor.
?. Senator iiuticr (RD OF Nebraska
I. No.
;. GladIiurial CUmbat..
q. The chief of the gods.
7. Roofl,ack.
g. June 30.
g. Anltole France.
10. False.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

STRAY PIG CAME TO IlY HOUSE
Owner can get same by idcnilfviy,..
and paying for this ad and keen rl
pig. j. +. Townsend. .rG iar..
avenue, Henderson. n. {. "g-",i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

WE BUY CORN IN ANY Ol-,v
tity and do custom grinding Of
meal and iced: Let us serve yc,L
Henderson Milling Co., phone
900. TITS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

day: N some no. until the :.r,; a., the
week. The state j. not directly in
tcrrSird N this phase ui taxation
SING" he state .vyjv> - al vaiorcm
lnN NNCNN, ~ IMiAmE nlNs. V.N .,air
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
ll:30 y. III. Embassy Theatre tr,.
Ritz brothers in Never a Dan
Moment 4,-p,'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

WANTED SECOND COOK NI..,
four colorcd dish washers a, C1MD
itol Cafe. ~ y,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR H"NT
paint job There is nn paint better,
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
pant III town. Tanner I;OvlHL Co.
III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

WANTED - CLEAN. SOFT RNGS
l-2 cents pound al Dispatch OF
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30

GET OLD PAPERS AT DlSpATC,,,
Office, l0c bundle, three bundIot
25c. Excellent for building rir">
packing, wrapping and other uses
li-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COII.1.T,
New term JANUARY 3. Accyrdi,ah
school. We believe it is sound .J
vice, as the end Of the Eur"n",',,
war draws nearer daily, for y,n,".'
peor to forget the prcScn, ,,s
flated salaries and prepare ln, ,ho
worthwhile positions oil DOS, w'nr
when only the thoroughly t,.,im''l m"i
will be considered. ~
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Oil Refiners 10 Offer
Plan 10 Boost Output
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. pa group OF
independent oil refiners announced
Yesterday they would present to
Government officials plan designed
to increase oil refining in the Mid
west, which spokesman predicted
would have an idle refining cap
acity of 100000 barrels day by next
June.
The plan, announced by B. l.
MajeWski, vice president of the Deep
Rock Oil Corp. and chairman of
the Petroleum Industries Market
ing Committee for District 2, pro-
posed:
/. Use of the little Big Inch
pipeline from Texas to Norris City
Ill, to carry into the district 100000
barrels of crude oil daily for 100
days.
2. Shipping $4,000 barrels a day
OF West Texas crude oil into the
district under an arrangement in
which all refiners would be reim-
bursed by the Government the diff
ference between freight rates and
the cost of moving the oil by pipe
line.
3. Relaxation of Government oil
regula tions to permit the drilling
of new oil wells 10 acres apart
instead of 40 acres.
Plans for presenting the recon-
mendations to Petroleum Admins
traitor Ickes we're announced after
q closed meeting between indie
pendent oil refiners from IS Mid
west States and representa- tives of
the Petroleum Administration for
War in District 2.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
|MocNicol, Foggio Raid Hero,
Dies as Result of Accident
Was Given D. F. c.
By Gen. Spootz
For P-38 Attack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Lt. Col
George MacNicol, commander OF
the s2d Fighter Group which had
destroyed 3l9 enemy planes in the
Mediterranean theater, died Decem-
Der Il as result of an accident,
his father. E. P. MacNicol of Chi
cago. was informed by the adjutant
generals Office yesterday.
The 82d was famed for its raid
on the Foggia airfleld in Italy last
August Is before invasion Of the
mainland began.
The MacNicols formerly lived In
Memphis, Tenn, where the elder
MacNicol was managing editor Of
the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Dispatches at the time told of 1t.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz's enthusiasm for
the Foggia raid. He ran out on the
P-38s' home field and brushing
aside red tape called Col. MacNicol
and in the presence of Maj. Gen.
James H. Doolittle pinned the Dis
tlnguished Flying Cross on his dusty
and disheveled uniform.
Col. MacNicol had just reported
after the mission and was wearing
a red and green stocking cap that
was neither regulation nor military
AS he got out of his jeep, he stood
speechless before Gen. Spaatz, Gen.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Radio Station Sues 10 Force
Paper 10 List Program
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. Dec. 29.-District Judge
George LuXford has taken under
advisement a motion to dismiss ar
injunction suit brought against the
Denver Post by Radio Station KEEL
Of Denver.
The suit seeks to restrain the
Post from omitting listings of KEEL
programs and those of the Mutual
Broadcasting System, of which
KEEL is an affiliate, from the news
papers daily schedule of radio pro.
grams.
The radio station contended such
action violated the Colorado Unfair
Trade Practices Act. Attorneys for
the Post argued in a hearing YES
terday that the newspaper had the
right to refuse the listings if ii
desired.
Judge Luxford indicated de-
cision on the motion will be made
soon,
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Tin Can Salvage Drive
Scheduled Tomorrow

A canvass of apartment buildings
for tin-can contributions by house
holders will be made tomorrow by
the Districts bottling industry.
James E. Collif1ower District Salv-
age Committee chairman, announced
today.
Resident managers are urged to
instruct their janitors to place their
collections of tin cans in suitable
containers in front of their building
before $50 am.
While the last few months have
shown a slight increase of tin cans
collected from apartments, Mr..
Collif1oWer stated, I'VE are still not
getting anywhere near the cans
available from this source"
Mr.. Collifower emphasized that
the salvaged tin is being used in
many ways for the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Heavy Times Square Patrol
Ordered New Year Eve
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Times
Square-traditional scene of New
Year eve merrymaking-will be pa
trolled by 2147 policemen, plus a
number OF AFRAID wardens, men,
bers of the City Patrol Corps and
flremen this New Year eve.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. VAL
entine announced the measure yes
terday and also alerted police In
each of the five boroughs for the
holiday eve, issuing orders to be on
guard against possible sabotage and
hoodlumism, particularly near war
plants.
The use of sirens in the Times
Square area between pm Decem-
Der 81 and 4 am. New Year Day was
banned.
AS a wartime precaution, the police
department will erect 10 loud-speak-
ers in the section to give emergency
instructions to the more than a mil
lion persons expected to gather along
the Great White Way.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
System Of Priorities
Ordered on Postwar
Recreation Projects

The District Recreation Depart.
n1ent today is proceeding, unde,
orders from its Recreation Board, te
draw up postwar recreational de.
velopment plan for Washington
with each swimming pool and tenni.
court marked in the oraer of It's
Importance to the general plan.
I'VE need a system of priorities, ,
Walter L. Fowler, District budget
oficer and board member, declared
at the board meeting yesterday. He
said that IN event of funds suddenly
becoming available for new recrea-
ton facilities the board should know
what they want to do first"
Hodge -Podge" Thus Far.
This has been a hodge-podge
affair so far" c. Melvin Sharpe, rep
resentative of the Board of Educa-
ton, declared. 1--WE poke at a play
ground here and shelter house
there without really knowing where
we're going"
Milo F. Christensen, recreation
superintendent, was asked at the
same time to make thorough sur
vey of facilities now available. Once
the procedure OF development" has
been drawn up, Mr. Christensen
said, he will need funds to pay tech
nical assistants and to supply ma
terials for actual blueprints of the
proposed recreational facilities. The
priority list, however, will be COM
pleted by present personnel of the
department without additional as
sistance of landscape or architec-
tural engineer.
The board on June % approved a
Sl5,000,000 postwar recreational
plan, including IL year-round SWIM
ming pools, but gave no indication
Of the method of procedure in case
money was granted on piece meal
basis. In arguing for a system of
priorities, Mr.. Fowler said it was
absurd" to suppose such a large
sum of money would ever be granted
all at once.
Shelter House to Stand.
In answer to the boards demand
for $6, 900 in case the Suitland park
way had to be built through its
Barry Farms Shelter House, the
War Department has responded that
the new parkway will be constructed
to avoid the house, Mr.. Christensen
announced.
The department had originally
estimated that shoulders" of the
proposed military highway would
come so close to the playground that
the small house would have to be de-
molished.
The board decided to ask the
Commissioners for use of the E. v.
Brown School as a "hangout" for
Chevy Chase "teen-agers" after the
Ration Board has relinquished its
use.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Steel Mills Nearinu
Normal Productions;
Wage Talks Continue

Es the Associated Press.
| PITTSBURGH, Dec. 29.-Steel
production climbed back toward
normal today after a work stop
page by more than 10000
workers, while the CLOS United
Steel Workers of America con-
tinued negotiations for new con-
tracts.
Over the nine States objected by
work tie-ups which began with ex-
piratton Of contracts on Christmas
eve, workers returned to their Jobs
with the start Of regular shifts or
IN accordance with operating condi-
tions.
Philip Murray, president Of the
steel workers and the CIO, MAIN
tanned his silence on the contro-
versy, estimated by the American
Iron and Steel Institute to have
cost the industry about 125 900 tons
OF steel production. He participated,
however, in contract negotiations be-
tween union committee and sub
sidiaries Of the United States Steel
Corp.
Pact May Be Master Plan.
Any pact agreed on by the union
and United States Steel appeared
likely to become a master plan for
other contracts to be signed with
some 500 steel companies. No indi-
cations were available as to when
such a model contract would be
ready to submit to the War Labor
Board for approval. The steel work.
ers seek II cents an hour above the
ceiling fixed by the Little Steel
formula.
The work stoppage which began
at midnight Christmas eve ended
shortly after the union chieftain or
dered full compliance with a WLB
directive calling for resumption of
full production and assuring work.
ers any wage increases agreed on
would be retroactive to December a.
Increases Expected.
A WLB spokesman emphasized
that the pay boosts-if approved
would be retroactive only If they
conformed with the national stabi-
lization program. but opinion
throughout the industry reflected a
belief the final result will put more
money in steel workers pay enve-
lopes.
And I don't think it will be by
giving up our lunches" declared one
union leader, He referred to an
agreement between Secretary OF In
terror Ickes and John L. Lewis, head
of the United Mine Workers, that
gave miners more pay by cutting
Is minutes off lunch periods.
In the meantime. another tie-up
had developed in the Birmingham
area where steel workers and miners
members of the United Mine
Workers-went out in a dispute over
working regulations. About $500
men were involved.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
45Cab Drivers Wait
Action on Complaint
Of Passed Up Fare

Forty-f1ve taxicab drivers who
were hailed before the Board of Re.
view and Revocation of Hackers
Character Licenses yesterday to ex.
plain why they allegedly refused tt
stop for passengers, were back or
the streets today while the boarc
debated what action should be taken
Complainant in the case was Rob.
ert L. Hill, Agriculture Department
official, who carefully noted license
numbers of cabs that passed him by
over a tWo-month period as be
futilely hailed them at Second street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE. Mr.
Hill told reporters he didn't want
the drivers to be suspended or lose
their licenses, but was merely trying
to get ordinary service"
Mr. Hills campaign began October
l, after he became aggravated at
being consistently passed by, and
continued through December l. He
said he felt many drivers had be-
come somewhat nasty to would-be
customers and stopped only when 1t
suited their convenience.
The drivers were outspoken In
their remarks about Mr.. Hill, many
denying they were in the vicinity at
the time he allegedly took their
license numbers. Others offered a
variety of excuses for ignoring his
signal for a cab. Most said they
didn't see HIM or that they were
on call and unable to stop.
Mr.. Hill said his action reflected
the attitude of hundreds of persons
vino felt the same about the cat
situation, but were unwilling to dc
anything about it.
The board. headed by Edward r
Dean, announced it would be a week
or 10 days before it makes a de-
cision. All cases will be judged or
their individual merit.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Two Youths, Is, Held
In Gas Coupon Theft

Two l6-year-old boys were arrest
ed yesterday and charged with
housebreaking in connection with
the theft of gasoline ration coupons
good for 5000 gallons and 10 inyen-
tory coupons valued at 100 gallons
each from service station in the
370O block Minnesota avenut Sc.
Monday night. One of the youths
had been working at the station.
Police said a portion of the cou-
pons had been recovered. A check
of police records revealed that both
had been involved in a similar theft
in Baltimore.
Eleventh precinct police made the
arrests and lodged the boys at the
Receiving Home pending Juvenile
Court action in the case.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
| Shore PotroImon
|Heors Robbery
|CuH From Home
~ the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSOCldleu rTeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 29.-Chief
Petty Officer C. H. Harris, shore
patrolman here, who formerly was
a Baltimore policeman, tuned il,
the Baltimore police on his patrol
car radio.
Baltimore police were being
ordered to his own house there and
he recognized the signal as breaking
and entering" His wife was visit
ing him in Richmond and his
daughter was at home alone. He
dashed for the telephone.
The daughter answered and cred
tied the family bulldog with
Frightening the intruder away.