davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28
Society to Give Tea

The St. DaVid's Society of WASH
lngton will give a tea this after
noon at the Eastern Star Temple.
$500 Sixteenth street NV. A mu-
steal program has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Put the Axis into a spin by pur-
chasing War bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

-20x30-inch black or red
lInoleum-top cabinet table.
Baked white enameled
wooden finish. Larse cut
lery drawer divided into 4
sections Pan compaTt-
ment. wire shelf. Casters.
81 inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

at the university. Topics to be dis
cussed next month are; March 4.
problems of the Pre- -Adolescent
Child; March II. Family Rela-
tionships-How to Get Along To-
gether'; March 10, Lack of In
terest and Success in School Work:
March Is, What to Tell Children
About the War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

Joseph H. MIlans Lodge Chapter
Will meet Thursday evening in
Northeast Masonic Temple. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Afternoon Bridge Club will
meet March with Mrs. Rose Bird
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-28

30 K "a inch stainless
porcelain-top cabinet table
with A large cutlery drawer
and shelf in pan compa!t-
rsnt Cleaning white
enameled finish with black
Trim. 80 inches hlgh.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Inquest Will Be Held
In Death Of Mrs. Wells

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Wells, 80, of 64O7 Seventh
street NV, who was fatally injured
by bus Friday night, will be held
after a coroner's inquest, the date
OF which has not been set.
Mrs. Wells had been visiting
friends and was on her way to the
Immaculate Conception Church, of
which she was a member, when
she was struck by the bus in the 12OC
block OF Ninth street NV. She died
an hour later in Casualty Hospital.
A native of County Leitrum, Ire
land, Mrs. Wells came to this coun-
try in the 1905. She had been a
resident of the District since 1921,
Her husband, Harry w. Wells. a
Spanish-American War veteran,
died in Walter Reed Hospital in
1927.
Surviving are three sons. 1t,
James c. Wells, Harry F.. Wells of
Tucson, Ariz., and Edward C. Wells
OF this city, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mary c. Morley, with whom she
made her home.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Reading, VT, Dr. Smith attended
grade and high school in Lebanon.
He received an A. B. degree from
Dartmouth College in 1910, an M. A.
in economics from the University of
Wisconsin in 1918 and a PhD. in
economics from Harvard University
in 1927.
Lectured at G. w. U.
Before becoming member of
the staff of the Tariff Commission,
DR.. Smith served as special agent
of the United States Census of
Manufactures, as assistant actuary
of the Wisconsin Insurance Depart
ment. and as professor of Economics
at Simmons College and the Uni
versity of Kansas. From 1929 to
1882 he lectured on economic his
tory at George Washington Uni
versity.
While Congress was debating the
Tariff Act Of 1922, DR.. Smith was
detailed as consultant to the
Senate Finance Committee. In 1922
he resigned from the Tariff Com
mission to join the staff of the
Brookings Institution.
He returned to the commission
in 1925 and since that time had
many important assignments. For
several years he was assistant di-
rector of research and subsequently
became chief economist and chair
man of the commissions Planning
and Review Committee.
Wrote for Periodicals.
DR.. Smith contributed numerous
articles to economic journals and
was the author of The Tariff on
Wool" He was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, the Harvard Club of
Washington, the American Eco
nomic Association and the Ameri-
can Statistical Association.
He is survived by a sister. Miss
Martha Ruth Smith, of Newton,
Mass, and two brothers, Wade w.
Smith of Bellows Falls, VT. and
Paul c. Smith of Hanover, N. H.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Is Men Held for Part
In Beaumont Race Riots
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUMONT, Tex, June 49,.
Charges were filed in City Corpora
ton Court today against 10 white
men in connection with race riots
which took two lives and caused
extensive property damage.
The charges, filed by City Attor-
ney Albert Tatum, include drunk
eness, receiving stolen property, as
sault and battery and unlawful as
sembly. The mems ages ranged
from II to 43.
Col. Sidney C. Mason, command
er of State troops enforcing martial
law, said earlier the military court
had completed its inquiry into the
disturbance and that in addition to
the men turned over to city author
ltieS, Is others were in CUSTODY of
county officials for filing of more
serious charges, some for assault to
murder and some for arson.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
4rathB

AUCK, ELLEN. On Friday. June 1s,
1913 a. her Tesidsnce' 1909 RandoIph St; ;
is Services eesies at t the fn s Hines Co. funeral
0ms 9G f'h s5 on pats peass
omit flowers. 20
AUSTIN, MARIE r. On THURSDAY. June
AUtsTfS nes DietS, Beloved mother Of
ne5si 5s home da%s ehan,n nap. : mafl
Glenwood Cemetery at J pm.
AZAIN. KATHRYN ANN. On Wednes-
pay pts 'q9f RS1HRYs II s4s Ann aeH AaH Neso zoos
lRe Seoaed S We Of ss!
also, is survived by her mother Mrs. Mil
s .aS Mry v0 frsnEn s1sE M1s
~" seFVisss at tie S. Il Hines &C., G.; tunsrs. Y,na
90, at pm. Interment private. 20
BAILEY. CARRIE. Entered into eternal
ifss insef on Hospits ohdtsqSS CARRIE @ BAILEY Of 1913
saey 81 devoed mother iEsns of Ss MRS Alma
Terry. She also is survived by two sis
ters Mrs Virginia Washinston an and MIS- MIS-;
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
where funeral services will be held Mon
day, june -. at pm. Interment Wood-
lawn Cemetery. 20
BEAsLEY. sALLIE. Departed this life
nn men aosps l BEAsLE2 Esa = Rea
and friends seTains ma rest,
Funeral services Sunday, June 20, at
pm, at Bowling Green, Va. 1nterment
at Bowling Green. 20
BowsER. MAGGIE VIOLA Departed
49, g. Tt,,,rc Iop lima OF
ego RHGGiE II hS1 v1ofA i0fne BowsER t e 5eovsd
Ef sGTseP % 5qssPa snd sssT Of nohs hs
Earnest, Lawrence and Gilbert smallwood:
She also leaves two nephews, one niece and
Remsins Rma res resting | at the funeral home, of
4nne o tsenee eeps to I2 Ends1 St
runsTa MOHday S5necb lyme 2l st, g. ana a Z
1920
BROWN, ELvIRA. Departed this life
university HOSPITAL ,ELy1RA n,sss Brown W of Of
brother and two aunts: Remains, resting
Funeral services Monday June 81, at 8
pm at Shiloh Baptist Cai1ox GhmrSh; sth ana
CHASE, ERNEST. Suooenly on lnurS-
ess aospts ERNEsT Tf CHASE the ioTns ha nus
band of Matte Chase. loving brother of
Mrs. Florence Proctor, Mrs Annie Napier.
Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Ida Blackburn.
Other relatives and many friends mourn
his passing: Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines Co. funeral home. 22l North
Patrick st. Alexandra. Va, where they
may be viewed on Saturday, June 10,
Funeral Sunday. June 20. at pm, from
BeShlehem Baptist Church. Gum SPRINGS
1nterment Gum SPRINGS. Va. 90
Conner, 1T. JOSEPH H., JR On Sat
yFday 3qns cbMR lSt at Salinas hs1aysd cff sa
band of Vivian G. Conner Cnee SMITH and
son of Joseph H. and Julia M, Conner of
313l New Hampshire ave. NV. Remains
will be at his late home Sunday and
Services at Wallace Memorial Church,
New Hampshire ave and Randolph st.
NV, on Monday. June 81, at > pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
CRAWFORD, JOHN WILLIAM. On Thurs
5sF oAN 'V9f WILLIAM efA f kfke btoRed h hns
band of the late Martha ], Crawford and
father of MIS-. Ruby Nicol of Florida and
J. W. Crawford o., Indianhead: Nd.
Funeral from rom the Thomas F. Murray fu-
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 20
CRAWFORD, JOHN W. A special COM
q muncatlon of Dawson Lodee:
X No. 16' F: A. A. NJ. will be held
; :; :i:; 6 ;i i $i
" w. CRAWFORD, sr. BY order
JOHN A, CoLBoRN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

Every time you lick War Savings
Stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Steve Honnogon's Wife
Is Granted Divorce
BY the Associated Press.

by INe ASSOC IdCeU PfeSS.
MIAMI. Fla. June ia final di-
vorce decree today was granted to
Blond Suzanne Brewster flanagan,
New York model, from Steve Han
nagan, head of a national publicity
organization.
She charged with him cruelty in
a bill of complaint filed June 3. The
suit was not opposed by Mr. Han
nagan. A property settlement and
agreement had been signed before
the legal action was begun.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. J. E. AnqeI
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SENECA, Md, June 19-Funeral
services for Mrs. Heloise I. Angel. sc,
widow OF Joseph Edward Angel. who
died here Thursday at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Wood, took place
this afternoon from ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Bethesda. The serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev
James E. Williams. rector of the
church, and burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery, Washington.
Mrs. Angel was a native of Wash
ington and for IS years lived at
Chevy Chase She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Wood, and six
grandsons.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

HlOntnS, Will De
held at 4 pm. to-
Gay at GaWler's s
funeral home,
l756 Pennsyl-
va n / O. avenue
NV. The Rev.
Fred S. Busch
meyer of the Mt.
Pleasant Con-
g r e s a I on a |
Church, will Of
fciate. Burial
will be in Leban-
on, N. H., DR..
Smiths former
home.
A native Of
Evening star., 1943-06-20

CRAWFORD. ADELLA. On Thursday:
2246 Ontario I'd. NV, wife of Norvin E.
wreb m95heF and Of sGVa GN5 m mrs
Wrisht' Thorn and BENJAMIN Crawford
Friends may cali after 1o noon Sunday,
June 20, at Frazier's funeral home $50
r !. ave. nv, where funeral services will
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
1913 Anna CROSBY a0ef' wife Of f8ee the late as,
patrick Crosby and mother of Hugh and
Notice Of funeral later
DAVIS. FRANK. Departed this life on
FES PE!dsy eJuis june Is: 1872 al his Tesldence'
RANk 9 sfgR husssna bsds2n o9 Martha yh
derson and Alice Lester srandfather ~ Of
Gertrude Newman, great -grandfath ther Of
dreP FePk DaH n ber es1ss sDd % mssy
RESTING s'V at the % John II + aSH Rhnes Afns Con- fn
neral home 221 North Patrick St. Alex
Notice Of funeral later. 20
FAsTNAUGHT. LEONARD JOHN. JR
suddenly. on Thursday, June =, 1898, at
RHUGHT Jr- S Of 4103 A Newton aGhN St. coinar tAn
Manor, Md, beloved son OF Leonard J., sr..
and an. Dorothy Fastpausht and brother of
Services at Chambers Riverdale funeral
home on Monday, June 2l, at IL am In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
EASTWOOD, RUFUS. On Friday. June
is, 1943, at Casualty Hospital. RUFUS
EASTWOOD beloved husband of Laura
Services at the Chambers funeral home,
5l7 11th 81. Sc, on Monday, June 81. at
II am, Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FITZPATRICK. PATRICIA ANN. On
Saturday, June 10, l943 at St. Agnes
Hospital Baltin ere. Md, PATRICIA ANN
FITZPATRICK. beloved daughter of Syl-
veSter and Francis Fitzpatrick.
Remains resting at her late residence,
1910 Tennyson I'd. University Park, Md.
where services will be held on Monday,
June 21st, at $50 am. thence to st.
Jerome's Catholic Church Hyattsville Md,
where mass will be said at Q am. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
FLEMING, ARIE. On Wednesday. June
16 1943, at her residence. S35 10Th st.
NV. ARIE FLEMING, beloved wife of Joe
Fleming, devoted daughter of Annie Simms.
She also leaves one sister. four brothers,
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
Ing at the w. w. Jarvis funeral home,
1892 You St NV.
Funeral Monday. June 21. at 1890
pm, at the Alexandria Memorial Church,
N St. between 27th and 2Sth sts.. NV,
Rev. Charles Pryor officiating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-06-20
0arAa uf Thanka

RECK. MARIE VIRGINIA. We wish to
thank Father Mullen OF st. Joseph's Par
rish and our relatives and many friends
Tor their beautiful noral tributes and
thoushtfulness in our recent bereavement
THE FAMILY.
BARNES, CATHERINE A. The family
of the late CATHERINE A. BARNES Of 45l
Lamont st. NV. extend their gratitude to
their host of friends and neishbors who
wee so kind to them in their saddest
ho1r. The FAMILY
MINOR. rHILIP. The family of the
;ate PHILIP MINOR wish to express their
thanks to the ministers, choir and maEy
also thank those who sent floral tributes,
cards, or in any way showed expressions
Of love and sympathy. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1943-06-20

prolonged illness. Burial was in
Congressional Cemetery, Washing
ton.
Mr.. Lancaster. who was unmar-
ried, leaves a brother, George w.
Lancaster, attorney, of 3O4 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. He was a native
OF Washington and had lived at
Bethesda for about 16 years. He
was grandson of the late Samuel
j. Randall. one-time speaker of the
House. He was connected with the
War Department several years ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-20

CRAWFORD, JOHN W. A special COM
a munication OF Dawson Lodge,
X No. 1t, F. A. A. M. will be held
IN at the Masonic Temple on Mon
"N lay, June 2l l943, at l pm.
~E or the purpose of attending the
W. funeral of orr late brother, JOHN
" w. CRAWFORD, Sr. BY order
OF the worshipfui master.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
ESQ Workers Withdrawn
From Sugar Cune Fields
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEWISTON, Fla, June l9.-
Clarence r. Biting, president of the
United States Sugar Corp, today
protested the removal OF $50 Ba-
hamian Negro workers from the
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Funeral Services
For DR.. Mark A. Smith
Will Be Held Today
Chief Economist of Tariff
Boord to Be Buried
In Lebanon, N. H.

Funeral services for DR.. Mark A.
Smith. Sc. chief economist of the
Tariff Commission, who died Thurs
day after an illness of several
Evening star., 1943-06-20
company's fields in the Everglades

company's fields In the Everglades
to farms in other States.
Mr.. Biting made public a tele-
gram to Chester c. Davis, war food
administrator, in which he said
such arbitrary withdrawal of la
Dor has affected our farming oper-
ations to such extent that our con-
tribution to the vital food require
ments Of the Nation has been ham,
pered to an alarming extent"
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Rites for S. J. Lancaster
Held in Bethesda Church

Funeral rites were held in Our
Lady of Lourdes Church in Bethesda
today for Samuel J. Randall Lam
caster, who died Thursday after a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

NEAR WALNUT ST.-3 family, 5-5-
B in good condition, h. ". h n car
garage, nice lot.
JOSEPH p. HOSEY
- GASinSs St. Dial 3-1473-3-076l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

EASTERN SECTTON-Vacanti Five
room house with basement. Fur
mace heat. Near schools, bus and
stores. Price 5000. Carmine Gallo,
81 West Main st. 4-4757.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Cost Use These Ads Dial 4212
Heuses Fot Sale
NEW DWELLING

w. " - " -
Macarthur Drive-Upper Cooke st.
Section; Modern home Of four
rooms with two unfinished rooms
upstairs. Step-saving kitch e n.
modern bath, hardwood floors. ex-
cellent heating system. Located on
well graded lot. so by 1856 feet.
owner is disposing of property and
entire furnishings and arrange
mentS for immediate possession
can be made. Let us show you this
coy holnel
w. H. HART, INC.
REALTOR - GEN. INSURANCE
Brown Building Dial 1929
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Merchandise
Holiday Special

RECORDING STUDIO Make a
record of your voice, or any must-
cal instrument you play.
DeVTTO'S, 257 So. Main. Tel. 4-1657
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Household Articles
TOYS-GIFT S

We have a large assortment Of USE
full gifts and toys. Shop with con-
f1dence at your favorite furniture
store and be assured of good quality
at the lowest possible prices. Don't
wait until the last minute. Make
your purchase early this year and
be assured of not causing disap-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

A few good practical presents which
everyone in the family can enjoy.
Chairs, Knee-hole Desks, Coffee
Tables, Cocktail Tables, Occasional
Tables, Wall Racks, Smokers, Bou-
doir Chairs, Sewing Cabinets, Tele-
phone Sets, Record Cabinet, Dishes,
Night Tables. Chrome Breakfast
Sets, Maple Lamps. Kitchen Rock
ers, Kitchen Cabinets, Card Tables,
Studio Couches, Sofa Beds, Clothes
Hampers. Hassocks, Etc, and hun
dreds and hundreds of other useful
gifts.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TERMS
A-L-B-E-R-T-S
268 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Evening star., 1943-11-28
End CHANCE
h Jonafha1 Duiels

WAA sometimes gives a man a
second chance in life. Major Cen
eral Lewis B. Hershey, Director Of
Selective Service, taught me that
in this story. Despite 80 years OF
so1diamg. he still seems good deal
like the sman-town schoolmaster he
used to be. He lets his spectacles
hang On one ear while he talks -
and he talks well. Here is the story:
In the spring of 1918, when the
going was rough for the Allies in
France, a sheriff came to the com
pany Office of an Army captain
near FL Paso, Texas. He had war
rant for one of the captains men.
The captain regarded the sheriff
thoughtfully:: II don't know whether
he's one of mine or not III see and
let you know"
SHOWDOWN. When the sheriff
was gone, the captain called the man
in. He was tall and calm and looked
younger than he probably was
The captain spoke abruptly. -
What does the sheriff want with
you?"
The answer came slowly. "A kill
ing, l guess"
How did it happen?"
Il was working in Arizona. One
night went to a party. A guy got
tough. There was a fight"
WAS it fair fight?"
YES" the soldier said deliberate
ly, 1T was fair"
The captain looked up and down
the long figure of the man before
him. Were sending some replace
Evening star., 1943-11-28

through that little town First came the
boys and girls in Scout uniforms, then the
Red Cross, the USO, the civilian-volun-
teer services, the miners, the workers of
the town and the farmers from round
about, in their blue denims. Last came the
mothers of men in the service, In groups
with one, two, three, or four-star badges
of honor on their cotton dresses Two
gold-star mothers were among them.
Nor twenty, not hundred; but almost
six hundred mothers marched in the peace
full sunshine that morning, while every
man, woman and child stood in the street
to sing The Star-Spangled Banner" as I
had never heard it sung before.
No, l didn't need to remind them that
there was war on, or that it was their
personal war. When l asked them to
think of the look that would come over
the faces of our fighting men if we should
fail them, their own faces, as they listened.
shone with solemn fe1vor, understand
ing and determination.
Afterwards, some of those mothers
came to speak to me- while you spoke"
one of them said, Il was remembering
my boy on the day he left - the smile
on his face when he kissed me goOd-by.
I'm proud he's fighting to make the world
safe for decent people to live in. And I'll
help in any way l can to bring him
safe back home again! suppose we
all are like that -"
So this was williamson tucked away
in the West Virginia MOUNTAINS, where
thought they wouldn't know there was
a war on. This was what found in the
heart of America.
AND in every village, every town, every
great city, the spirit was the same "a
complete awareness of the international
and personal meaning of this war, sim
pie determination to work, save and plan
to bring victory nearer, and bring the
fighting men home again - home to the
kind of life they're fighting to preserve.
Neighbors all. Fighters ALL
For the heart of America beats every
where as it beats in Williamson's main
street - in Times Square, in the village
marketplaces, in the factories, on the
farms, in the schools and in the homes.
A mighty heartbeat that pulses round
the world, giving new strength to the de-
tenders of freedom. new hope to the vic
tins of tyranny. and steady courage to
the brave Americans who are out fighting
our war on the battlefront.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

QILM stars are fortunate in having
friends everywhere. They meet us
i with affectionate interest and BEAM
ing smiles of welcome wherever we 60.
They trust us because we are men and
women of no Official importance, have no
axes to grind. So maybe it was natural
that our government, searching for min
ute men" to encourage the sale of War
Bonds, should think of the actors. And
we are proud to have been called upon.
Recently returned with the Holly
wood Bond Cavalcade from tour through
nineteen states of this country; last year,
l was one of those who pioneered on such
tours alone 1t was revelation to me -
nv personal discovery of America. There
was, for instance, my visit to Williamson,
a mining town tucked away in the West
Virginia mountains. 1t was one of the
most illuminating experiences of my
life.
had come from California, where
one could not help being wM-oonscicus.
There we had naval and shipbuilding ac-
tivities all along the coast, enormous
training camps all over the state, huge air
craft factories. The sky was always full of
fighters and bombers practicing, the nights
laced with searchlights over dimmed- out
cities, the roads crowded with long lines
of khaki trucks loaded with soldiers.
Bur here in West Virginia, l had been
driven since six o'clock in the morning
by State Troopers over valleys and
mountains on deserted roads, through
world at peace. looked about me amazed
at this quiet countryside. Here we passed
nothing on the road but farm wagon
full of Berkshire hogs, saw nothing in the
clear sky but an occasional soaring hawk.
looked down at the town as we
approached, and wondered how l could
ever make the fortunate inhabitants OF
this little isolated ShangTi-La in the heart
of America realize that we were at war -
a war in which every man, woman and
child who loves freedom is a fighter.
whether shopping on Main Street or land
ing an amphibian on foreign beach,
whether feeding the livestock on farm
or flying through wall of flax over
German factory, whether collecting house
hold salvage or throwing hand grenade
into japanese machine-gun nest
need not have worried. As we climbed
onto the rostrum in the middle OF the
main street, Williamson put on parade
that taught me an unforgettable lesson.
The spirit of America came marching
Evening star., 1943-11-28
slDEllMEs

YOU'LL MEET another batch of
interesting people in our pages this
week. Take Greer Carson. She S not
only worth looking at (see cover but
worth reading, too (see left. Also
on this page is Jonathan Daniels,
Administrative Assistant to the
President, who tells a story told
him by Draft Boss Gen. Hershey
On Pages and 5. Surgeon Cen
aal Thomas Parran and Paul V.
McNutt tell what war conditions
mean to your health. what you can
do about it.
Dan McCarry. Army MP. is
back again. . There's Short
Short by Beatrice Aver Patton.
wife of famed Gen. ''Blood and
Cuts. =. And Helen Hayes tells
a True Story about another great
theatrical star - Beatrice Lille.
1t will give you lift.
NO F00LN'! "Yank' S" staff cor
RESPONDENT in Iceland swears this
happened: The mail censor up there
is 50 conscientious that not long
ago he took out his scissors and
shipped off part of letter he had
written his wife.
YOUR MOVE. Several months ago
the Nazis designated a German
district" in Warsaw, into which all
Germans were to move. Later,
second group registered with the
Housing Office. Immediately they
received Official communications"
assigning their addresses, setting the
moving date.
On that day. the streets of War
saw overfowed with trucks and
pushcarts. But when the obedient
Germans got to their destination
they found that the apartments to
which they had been ordered already
had entrenched German occupants.
Something was wrong, they
thought. 1t was Fake orders from
the Polish underground had put the
Nazis to all that trouble.
HELP the National War Fund!
Evening star., 1943-11-28

ments to France" he said. Would
you be willing to go?"
Il would, SIR" the soldier said.
In 1923, the captain was on duty
IN Texas again. A ranchman came
to see him.
II don't suppose you remember
me-" the ranchman said.
But the captain did remember.
what happened to you?
after the war went back to
Arizona and stood trial. l convinced
the jury it was a fair fight - self
defense"
He heatated a moment, then
added: '@Of course, the Congressional
Medal of Honor may have helped"