davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-15

1T. COMDR. J. T. BLACKBURN,
and was graduated from Western
High School here when his father
was on duty in Washington. He
attended Severn Preparatory School
in Annapolis. Before leaving for
overseas more than a year ago, he
was a flying instructor for the Navy
at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Blackburn and their two
children live at the Loughborough
place address.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Nozis Report Soviet Advance
To Rechitso in Gome| Sector;
Sofia Is Blasted by U. S. Flyers
Drive Also Threatens
To Isolate Germans
In Northern Area
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW R. Masses of
Red Army infantry, cavalry,
tanks and self-propelled guns
pouring into the hole west of
Kiev to Baranovka have
reached a point only IS miles
from the prewar Russia Polish
border.
Evening star., 1943-11-15

(See ROOSEVELT, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-11-15

(See SUPREME COURT. A-12)
Evening star., 1943-11-15

(See OAKES, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1943-11-15

(See PACIFIC, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-11-15

Rain tonight; warmer tonight, lowest
temperature near As; clearing and
colder tomorrow.
Temperatures today-Highest. 81, at
1:30 pm; lowest, 81, at 1880 am. Yes
terday-Highest, "A, at 4:45 pm;
lowest, 80, at 8 am.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-25

The seriousness Of the situation
has been taken up with Gov ror
Greuning, who sent word tt t hc was
requesting the Division Of Territoeir
to cooperate with the Depa rtncnt Of
Agri culture in securing tbs services
Of competent etomo1igist. Dir ctor
O1eroyd and INC. Anderson Of the
Farm Security ADMINS tration office
are taking this matter up with the
Officials Of the Dept. Of ! 5ricalturs
and it is hoped that immer'ete
results Will be obtained.
Director olcroyd is Of the opinicn
that the use Of poison brfn, as
recc omeneed by the Dept. r Agric.
Cont. Page =.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-25
EXTENSION NEWS.

EXTENSION EEWSs
The appointment Of William M.
Rogers TO the position Of District
Agrt cultural Ext ems on Agent for the
Metanuska Valley has been recconend
ed by Lorin T. oldroyd, Director Of
the Ext ems ion Service.
This appointment Will likely be
C onf + rmed in the near future by the
Board Of Regents Of the Univ arsity
Of Alaska. Tt is hoped that Mr..
Rodgers WI IL be on hand to take
over the duties Of this office not
later than July l.
Mr.. Roc ers end his wife came to
Juneau in 1857, where MIR. Rogers
~orked for the Alaska Juneau Mine
& Company. He rented q piece Of
ground end had q very successful
truck garden for number Of years.
During the last few months, Mr..
Rogers has been in charge Of Agri-
culture ct the Ehlutna Voceti one1
School where he had considerable
ractica1 EXPERIENCE in deirying,
poultry and hogs.
Gr. Rogers graduete6 from the
University Of Arkansas, where he
received q BIS. Degree in Aori cult
ure, In 1857.
Re specified in dairy husbe ndry
END vocetional educet on. Mr. rogers
grew up In Arkansas on lcrGe
dairy farm farm where he worked
with his Esther in dairyine and
carpentry work. WI tn Mrs Rogers and
and their two boys, he has rented
one Of the CorporGtt ton houses near
Palmer and will move into their new
home about June 20.
Mr.. Rogers is interested In
Agriculture end desires to locate
in the &atanuska Valley. According
10 Director oldroyd, Mr.. Rogers
I'LL take up work inrne q atty, with
E0ys and girls in Avn Club work in
e Natanusko Valley. Fo will elso
work closely With Grade "a" DE- Try
men End assist thet in anything
their business and improve product
ion Of their dairy herds.
:$:t:s;s
On June Fl meeting was held in
the Extension office in Pa liner for
purpose Of discussing the injury
being done to 6 IL kinds Of farm
crops by the cut worms. It seemed
n he ~ Of those
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-25

FOR SALE:
Small house wi tn sonc furni sh
inas, shed attached. w rml but 1t.
Must be moved off Of lot. cts on
foundation, easy to move.
See John Lone, Owner.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-06-25

FOR SALE:
HIGH GRADE DAIRY Herr.
Tested, and ere free from CIV 81 ms
Of Bangs Disease or Tub los's
sympt oms. Located on my firm 3 1/2
west Of the Expi ermonttel ST; tt on
Francis NJ. Henry, Owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Official Called
VioIdtor

MILWAUKEE. March 3 GNS).
Secretary of State Fred r. Zim-
norman was accused today Of
three violations of War Produc-
ton Board regulations.
Named with Zimmerman, who
was Wisconsin governor from 1927
TO 1929, were Better Properties,
Inc, which he heads; the Perma
Stone Corp. and j. ID. Kaiser, gen.
eral manager of both firms.
John II. Bishop of Chicago, re-
gional WPB attorney, charged the
two companies had been engaged
in applying a Specially-manufac-
tured siding TO the outer walls of
residences at cost in excess of
5000, which is the maximum limit
imposed by the WPB, except by
its special permission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
All Confused
Only Hall OF Howell Turns
Clocks Hour Late

HOWELL, March 3.-All is con-
fusion.
That's the situation in Howell
today after its citizens discovered
that despite the action of city
council in adopting slow time and
then switching back 10 war time
professional offices, business places
and even individuals were follow
ing their own choice in the mat
ter.
At the court house the county
clerks office and circuit court are
operating on slow time. while in
the same building the registrar OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
IS al I'D 10 Be Called
10 Active Army Duty

Seventy-five University Of De-
troit students in the army en-.
listed reserve corps will be called
into active service March II, II
and 13.
Capt. A. NJ. Bennett OF the Sixth
Service Command. who announced
the call, advised students 20 re-
main in school until they receive
their active duty orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

deeds and probate offices are on
war time, as is the Sheriffs office
next door
One of the towns three drug
stores is on war time; the other
two are on slow schedules. Factor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

les are on war time but schools are
an hour behind them, forcing chill
dren who ride in from the country
with factory workers 10 wait about
on the streets until school build
ings open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
u. S. and Chile Sign Mutual Aid Pact
phoin hY International Now Ph

depart Of Chile vital to the defense OF
United States and would
pact American Chile the event that country
nnNnrn ncntc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

WASHINGTON. March 3 UNS)
The United States and Chile
today had a mutual aid pact.
Although the text of The agree
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
By CAPT. TED W. LAWSON
Thirty Seconds Ouer Tokyo

moving about I'm the other room.
They were dressed m rough-look-
ing pants. with short, Skirt-llke
robe 10 the knee.
one of them came up to MS on
the bed and handed us a quilt OF
some unfinished material We
spread il out over us, for now we
were trembling with cold as well
as with pain.
When / warmed up a bit, and I
knew for sure that this was no
frightening nightmare. | told my
7C1T Thai ii was time 10 see Just
what had happened 10 me
pushed the quilt IaSlde and.
with the help of the Chinese men,
! -gal-Dl+-af- ~ WITS irt ti-of my
pants | had no idea that there
would be anything wrong With my
left leg except bruSc.
IL was cut from my upper thigh
10 my knee, and cut so deeply
that y lay open widely enough
20 that | looked INTO II and saw
the griStlc and muscle and bone.
II wasn't bleeding badly just
oolnc My circulation probably
had slowed down because OF the
shock and the cold Just stared
a. H. hypnotized and detached. |
had never seen anything like II.
Continued tomorrow
CopyrEht 1913 by Random Houss Inc.
p1rn.tea by International Nsvs serves
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SYNOPSIS

Flying hroueh heavy
weather after bombing Tokyo
in jimmie DooIittIe's famous
raid. Ted LGWson attempted
TO land ms BPS or Chinese
beach only 70 haze the plane
plunge into the sea When both
its motors failed Badly in
Jured BY the crash. LdWson
and Other memberA of hiA
crew succeeded IN ernpiinR
up on the sand, coIiapSinR in
the rain at the foot Of a cliff.
-Presrntty-tUo men appeared
atop the embankment, then
climbed down and Went from
one to another of the injured
fiiers. pserinR at their mounds
and mutterinR "Hmmmmm.
hmmmmm
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Looks at His Leg,
Cut Through to Bone

Mcclure tried 10 lie dnWn- across
the room from us. bat he screamed
again when he stretched out So
he pulled himself up against the
wall. propped himself against J., IN
sitting position and asked
Thatcher TO put something -heL-nd
ms back.
Poor Clever had Not SAID a
word He-4pHe- bleeding TERRIBLY
He craWled over 10 the corner
opposite US and passed out
The lamp gave off more smoke
than light. hut there was enough
..gii 10 soc two Chinese women
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
War Worker Files
For Common Council

Henry y fitzgerald. 5I-ycar-
old war plant employc IS the lat
est candidate 10 file hlS 500
nomination fee for the common
council prlmarlcS-Dci --}-
fitzgerald is married and lives
at 39l7 Field a former member
of tho Detroit fire department. he
was for some years engaged ln
The manufacture OF cosmetics. He
was an unsuccessful candidate for
The legislature n 1894. He is a
native DotTOItOT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
German Reds Called
Postwar Problem

NEW YORK. Aug 81 Russia S
-,4.-,.-,. rr,r,-rrr -aarnr1Iff,p llL LA---
Germany since fully Identified
as a committee OF German Com
munStS. indicates that postwar
-irirUiouICal-c clash heAAGpA-- Il4D
United Nations IS likely
So declared r. r. Tompkus,
chief editorial writer ol The New
York JOurnal-Amcrcan on The
opening program of 2 nanOn-Vldc
radio roundup Of editorial opinion
The Editor Speaks
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Shoulders Broken.
He Attempts to ak

They dropped hum again Me-
Clure got up by himself and made
d show of walking along
II think ntt shoulders are
broken" hc said II hit the
backs OF your seats"
TWO Of jh,m carried Clever. t"o
Of them braced me and We went
up The beach q fcw yards 20 a
point where The Cmbankmenf
ended The Chinese led us along
rude. narrow path our feet slip
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
n jolt
CAP Filler Mistakes Tank
Track for AirfieId


& CAP courier concluded ruo-
fully today that a proving ground
IN, 20ion tanks IS hardly suitable
a> runway for hIs light plane
Losing his bearings al dusk
Yesterday the pilot brought the
'ca,t down at the Ford Highland
t'1rK grounds Winch he mlStOok
tor The G++9Y- Airport itc plane
bounced 20 feet m tho air. came
down and rcboundcd again several
tImc- before finally coming 20 a
hali
Landing gear Of The plane vas
hadlA-d4i.--tzasa4i tstft :t=tt1ttttt=t,its
UninWfcd. HIS name was not dis
closed
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Dewey Has Lead
Fol Nomination
In COP Poll
SPECIAL lo nm ptTROir TlMts

CHICAGO. Aug 81 - Gov
Thomas T.. Dewey of New York
is hy long odds the faNoule for
Jho Republican nomination for
president M 1911, according 10 a
poll of delegates TO The Phlladcl-
oaa convention IN 1870 II was
.oNcalcd today hy James =.
kompcr former ErcSldenl oil the
US -ChaTUhrT'Nt commerce.
\ significant feature of The
poll OF the COP delegates of three
years ago was itS indication that
rhc stock of Coy John w
BrckCl of Ohio is rising
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

So 4,~ Thar .vtsi Mrs { ID KsllN >, RaftA. ,
.aJs me A. D~ andy Plan did for her Nntes
3rJs-ru TO tDg ~fsu Naf, ed ths AVos
n and non se.gh us RS can Ntar slls
ia tgain
Tie crl.uencc ot Nrs Vols may 90 NAV
nor ~ r.-isrfH' tuan yours nIr ~hy not try
fHf Atts i'tu l.rot sf these results IN
,..a..sl frr's under iNc direction Ot DR. Won
Ila-..r- 100 persons Io4t AZ go IS tbs. syst.
age tn fs~ weeks ~tth the Ayds ptsu.
~@of0 t1 - 'fc Nu.Fry PuNs is an
ta.I.rh.tt ip f.isDr Nu,rHgrC..r todrugs -
t7t4f-y,r STTi-f ACTION AkANTkED.
I.4rs 81 >-s-. trat kEa Co., Neac' -
Wlr. can.a. krsc.t sans W.
,.sn s-3 leasing Jr.s eour'eu Me-
kev.e .-hr. us,-...--
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SECOND TO DEWEY

lIc runs second 10 Dewey. with
Wendell Wiilkie. the l940 nominee.
-#fd. cen. Douglas Macarthur
fourth, former President Herbert
Hoover fifth and Senator Robert
4. Taft of Ohio sixth.
Willkic topped tho list OF six
leading possibilities IN responses
Io "A query a. 10 who would make
tle partV> weakest candidate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
CHAPTER 20

SIN more men now ran down
the cmbankment They examined
.us very carefully and hummed
Then one OF them looked at me.
lie touched his chest simply,
"Chinga," he said
We had been found by Chinese
They bombarded us suddenly
Win many questions IN Chinese,
and that made us remember a
Chinese phrase We had memoriled
during the last week Of our train
ING.
"LiNhua Megwa, Li>hua
Megwa," we babbIcd They nod
ded Roughly IT Is Chinese for
an American.
one Of them now counted us
ClaboratcIy on his fingers Then
ne pointed toward Where the plane
rested, counted five on his fingers,
men paused, ready to count more.
We told him by gesture and
counting that there were no more
men IN the plane 1t took some
time but al last they understood
They helped Us up noM- 1he
-r71n running or their vide hats
when they bent over us Mcclure
Let out terrible scream when
TWO of them took hum under the
armpltS and lifted him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
d w. LAWSON

ping IN the mud, the west leaves
brushing over us, 1t was wholly
unreal
We followed the path for sew
eral hundred yards moaning. It
was an ordeal that brought my
reasoning back a little more.
l had a burst of fear because 1
now wildly remembered some
thing that had been pounded into
Is during the lectures. .---.
We had been told that there
were many places along the coast
OF China where the Japanese had
installed puppct governments.
-t+ttt+-G GttirftSC IT TJ0wCT m ri1CSC
areas sometimes sold information
10 the Japanese.
| had no ldea whore these men
were taking us, and though later
il made me ashamed 10 think that
! had mlstruStcd them. that night
1 / wouldn't have been surprised If
/ they had carried Us TO the Japa-
neSc
They took us up 10 Low
thatchcd-roof house which we
didn't see until we were within
a few yards OF n. II was made of
mud blocks II was rectangular
I'm shape with q door In the center
and 4 dim. light shining from A.
We fell into the place mangled
and moaning.
Il had a dirt floor and ,hy The
smukA llght-nf "a lamp IeeH4d ~ee
IT was roughly divided INTO two
rooms -
In the far right hand corner Of
the larger room WAS 10" bed
made OF raWhidc strips stretched
over kind of cot structure
Davenport, Thatcher and sat
down on the bed our backs 20 lho
mud-brick vail
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
At ARL HARBOR

le.Nl- at HIlIl llAth4r when
~. .rauS m5l. 'reu -nesE attack
ar5 was transferred fo Rafaan e
assist U f~ 0n'.r~o and later
-a.-r4 H \aa- GAsppa
~ we'd had more guns and
ammunition At Pearl Harbor
we'd have given the laps a
much harder fight" keller said.
Tets not worrN about the
army and navy. They can take
care Of themselves any place on
thc face or The earth. IetS
Worr, about getting guns,
planes and tanks to them,
Keller ,> hC0g trained tO bc
RcIdcr.
"Nnur own Horoscope. nv
Frances Drakev is one Of manN
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Electricity is not rGtioned. But each time
you turn on an electric light in your home,
each time you plug in ON electric dppli-
Gnce, you are using vital war materials.
Electricity requires coal for its monufoc
ture. Thousands OF tons are burned every
day in large Detroit Edison power
plonts-coGl thot is brought in by boat
and by rail. Besides coal, large quantities
OF other moterols are also needed-oil,
for exomple. All OF these represent pre-
cious mGnhours Of labor.
There is no shortage OF generating mo
chinery in this area. But sowing OF cleo
iricity means q sowing of coal =. and
sowing coal means releasing more truns
portuton facilities for the job OF carrying
guns and oil and other war moteriols 10
our ormed forces. Careful reasonable
use Of electricity is q putriotic duty now
in store, office and home Help con.
serve electricity by reducing your use.
The Detroit Edison Company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
FIGURES on POLL

The figures released by kempcr
SHOW the result from ~ out of IS
states The percentage for FIRST
choice for the Republican nomlna-
uon Was
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
FREE L. S.-BoRN ONLY

: That only AmCrlCan-born
Japanese be eligible for release
from relocation centerS, and
that they should not be released
un1It-thCIr-tnNalt% toJhe -tRlted
states has been definitely
proved.
q That all alicn-horn Jafa~
ncSc released 10 date be mn
mcdlatcly returned 10 the camps
and not again released
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Legion
Hits EDrafG
q OaIdIinS'
.-..L.L ln- M nrrnoIr rIMEs

OMAHA Ncb. Aug. 81 Oppo-
,iuan1o theIcoddIng Of conScl-
qntous directors and of intcrncd
Japanese featured The wartime
Ameucau-m activities Of the
American Legion during 1913 ac-
cordlng 70 the annual report pre-
uared hl-I4mas- r. D.Nr4 -rhair-
man of tha National AmerlCanI~m
conW>~.on The report Will be-
submitted 10 The annual national
convention here Sept 81 lo %
'OuT unaIterable opposition
10 the plan adopted hN the
selectiNc service system of send
inc several hundred conNCienti-
Gus obicetors 10 college for
training for relief aud rehabili-
tatiou work IN foreign lands
ha. been unqualificdlN eN-
pressed" =" O'Noll said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Legion Praises
Mr.. HedrstfOr
His AmeriCdniSn
,r..LnL-ln Im nI Lnom ~ !,


CHICAGO Aug 90 William
Rgndo'ph Hearst Was pHSod 'or
ms outstanding AmerCauE-m and
NgoratinC paiiotl-m and h,
newspapers commended for thoI
Cea~cIc>> fight against sgO'cI>iNt
.uu American ni'lrUcr, u a.1n-'-
luton unanimously adopted by Nh,
American Legion department of
Illinois. IN the closing session ot
lt, anulal C1uAcLL-4u- LL----.---e
resolution read
Whereas. William Randolph
Hearst has continuously demon
>trated a live friendship and
strong agreement with the
american Legion policies, and
FOUGHT NNERICNNINN
"NhereaS. for over 20 years.
he has through the columns
of his newspapers Cca>elc>SiV
fought SuhNerNiye I'M american
influences. and has supported
the american Legion In it, fights
lbl ~ ki'Ai'i iAAi't'i' w '' ~
and
Whereas. the Hearst publi-
cations have carried ON con
certcd and vigorous campaigns
and moN emcntS Ia aid and sup
port the men and women i'm our
armed forces. and has thereby
lifted their morale and cncnur-
aged them i'm their fight against
our AVIS enemies,
PRAISE FOR HEARST
"Thrrcfore. be il resolved
that we. the delegates to the
Illinois war conference Of the
American Legion, department ot
Illinois. in convention assembled
do hereby make known 10 vii
liam Randolph Hearst Our alice
tion for him and do hereby
congratulate him tor his out
standing tmericaniIm and in
MIGRATING patriotism.
The Legion also presented 10 'h5
Chicago Herald-Ameriran "A >pc.
CIal certificate OF merit For pre-
cmlnently portraynC The program
and pHrpoScN of the American
legion for 1918
Evening star., 1943-10-24
DR.. Feis Resigns as Aide
To State Department

DR.. Herbert Feis has resigned as
State Department advisor on Inter
national Economic Affairs. "a post
which he has filled with great dis
tinction since 1881" the State De-
partment announced yesterday.
The department said DR.. Feis has
desired to resign for some time
past adding:
He was prevailed upon to re-
main in Office until certain i'm
portant work had been completed
His resignation has now been ac-
cepted with sincere regret in view
Of the many important services
which he has rendered during the
past II years"
DR.. Feis said he has no plans for
the future. He is so years old.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCihttu fItSS
MASSILLON, Ohio. Oct. 23.-
Gen" Jacob S. Coxey, who led an
army of unemployed to Washington
nearly half century ago, still is
campaigning at 90 He began a
campaign for Mayor today on a
platform covering the war effort,
stray dogs. circuses and drunkS.
White haired and still wearing
his high gates-a jar collar, Mr.. CoXey
views tipplers with kindly eye. He
promises they will be escorted home,
instead of to jail, if discovered on
the streets after overindulgence.
The Federal and State govern
ments levy very heavy tax on in
toXicating liquors and beverages"
he declared in a written campaign
statement The State has heavy
license fees on saloons and tavernS.
The municipalities are beneficiaries
receiving a share in said taxes and
fees.
IF a customer overindulgeS in
said saloons and tavernS, then goes
out on the street in an intoxicated
condition, it shall be the duty of
the city police to take such person
or persons home and not to jail"
Gen" CoXey, who was elected
Massillon Mayor 10 years ago as
a Republican candidate. won the
Democratic nomination this year
without opposition.
Stray dogs, he promises, shall
be trapped in a municipality owned
trap. not shot, confined in a dog
pound for five days under vet
erinarian's care, then restored to
their rightful owners on payment
Of maintenance cost
His platform also advocates
municipal ownership of public util-
tiles. a municipal coal yard and
under the heading, Pleasure, in
formation and educational" as
serts:
"CircuSes shall be allowed to eX-
hibit in Massillon during 1914 and
l945."
Circuses were permitted to show
here on Sunday during Mr.. Coxey's
rule decade ago.
Mr.. CoXey's most historic bid for
fame was his march on the Ma
TONS Capital May l, 1894, with an
army of jobless seeking a program
Evening star., 1943-10-24
|Minnesoton, IS, Here for Show
Starring His Champion Steer

pany's headquarters, 416 Morse
street NE, from 10 am. to / pm.
today.
The 1l2-year-old champion,
raised by Robert and bred on his
fathers farm, weighed 1,055 pounds
when exhibited at the Junior Live
stock Show in ST Paul earlier this
month. The price paid by Mr..
Keane. after allowing for shrinkage,
was 50 a pound.
Robert arrived here Friday as the
guest of Mr.. Keane and promptly
met Senator Ball, Republican, of
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Robert Hoist, jr, IS, of PlainVieW,
Mimi, is in the city today with the
mortal remains of his $2,100 State
grand champion Aberdeen Angus
steer.
Roberts steer, purchased by
Thomas T. Keene, vice president
and general manager of the South
ern Hotels Supply Co. of WASH
ington, is one of the first grand
champions to be brought here in
years Mr.. Keane said. Dressed, it
will be on exhibition. along with 35
other dressed animals, at the COM
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Custody Suit Threatened
In Flynn Paternity Case
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Florence Mullen of San Francisco,
great-aunt Of 3-year-old Marilyn
Evans, who is the center of a
paternity suit against Errol Flynn,
said today she contemplated court
action to determine the child's GUS
tody.
Mrs. Mullen visited an attorney,
Max Fink, in company with Marilyn,
in whose behalf her mother, Mrs.
Shirley Evans Nassau, has filed suit
against the movie actor-demandin
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Minnesota. He Is to meet Repre-
sentative Andersen, also a Mime
sofa Republican, some time today
when the Representative arrives at
the exhibition.
Besides the price of the steer
Robert has collected $l25 in War
bonds and assorted minor prizes
His ambitions run strictly to the
breeding Of cattle. A high school
sophomore, Robert spends all his
time around his fathers 200-acre
cattle farm, which is about 100 miles
from ST. Paul.
The steer and the other animals,
including 10 sheep with impressive
ancestry, were purchased by Mr..
Keane at the St. Paul show.
Every time you lick a War savings
MN yo,. hoIn yi,L the
Evening star., 1943-10-24

$1,750 a month support and $1,000
medical and attorney fees.
Il want the question of who Is
Marilyn's guardian cleared up, and
also her parentage," Mrs. Mullen
told reporters. "The child was left
in a Los Angeles orphanage two
weeks after her birth. 1 saw her
and wanted to bring her up as my
own, but 1 didn't go through with
the legal formalities of adoption.
because I wanted to prevent scandal
that would cloud her name"