davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28

good taste and quality. And in
these hurried, harried days-when
time is an important factor in or
dering invitations and announce
ments as quickly as possible-it's
good to remember that you'll also be
given swift service in their large
engraving plant. Consult them.
12l7 G ST.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

be. both becoming and utilitarian.
HEADS OF CONN. AVE. offer such
a service to girls in the service"
Psf you're rushed for time
come on your lunch hour-l2 to 3
and eat your lunch under the
dryer. Bethesda Shop: 7248 Wis
consin Ave.-phone Oliver 1915.
1923 CONN. AVE. DE. 58l1.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

SHOP is filled to
overtlowing W it n
b e W i t ching, be-
f1oWered, be-veiled,
be-ribboned hats
gay and bright and
lovely. Priced at
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

the FASHION
SHOW lunch
con next Sat-
urday at l
pm. in the
PAIL MALL
ROOM of the
Hotel Raleigh.
It's a popular
weekly feature
and gives
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Part OF the
success of
" e a r i n 6
their uni
forms and
hats we'll
is to have
their hair
c u I q n q
c OF feured
so S ki | l.
fully as to
Evening star., 1943-03-28

nj o t h er to
d a u 6 h ter.
Wedding in
vitations and
4 n n o unce-
m e n is b y
B r EWOOD
m e a n t h e
ultimate in
S t Y lie a
guarantee in
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Leaving on Visit

Mr.. Thomas F. Phillips, who
makes his home with his -in-law
and daughter. 1t. Col. William D.
Cartrlght, U. S. A., and Mrs. Cart
right, in South Arlington. will leave
tomorrow to visit friends in New
York for 10 DAYS.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
~ =
~
Ross-~


shipment includes that popular
style in polished blue calf, polished
tan calf and black suede. It brags
a comfortable last, low heel, baby
toe. and open back-all sizes, S895.
And while they last-youll still be
able to use your Stamp No. II"
for pair of those famous SAKS
FIFTH AVENUE 'discontinued''
shoes-now being sailed at s5.95 and
s7.95-formerly to S18.75. New
store hours: Daily to I; Thursday
9 to 8. Located half block below
Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

needn't wonder any longer. It's the
mecca for every one who enjoys
good food-and an interesting at
mosphere. ODONNELL'S SEA
GRILL occupies two buildings-and
each is filled with innumerable din
ing rooms to accommodate any
number in your party. 1921 and
1907 E ST, NV,
Evening star., 1943-03-28

NOUS the world
over for their de-
l i c ou S seafood
platters and their
res t a urant of
many di n ! n g
rooms. If you're
wondering where
to go after the
theatre or movie
or party YOU
Evening star., 1943-03-28

ture and Cuticle Re-
mover" q wonderful
nail grower, exclusive
with EMILE in Wash
ington. It will help
your nails grow quick
ly. 1t will prevent
them from splitting.
1t loosens cuticle and
eliminates hangnails.
It's q secret formula
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Miss Hollister will be gradu-
ated from Mount Holyoke Col
lege in May.
1t. Hayden was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1910 and
from the Thayer School of Civil
Engineering at Dartmouth in
1941.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

HlUlHS, ClSdIeJ
burns or snags
don't discard
them. Make
them do--by
taking t h e m
to the STELOS
COMPANY for
absolutely in
visible repairs.
The spots are
Evening star., 1943-03-28

discovered by B. H. Thompson. a
Louisville, Kentucky, street car
motorman. Try it and watch your
nails GROW. Small size, 75c. Large
size. SITS (plus tax. 1921 CONN.
AVE. DI. 1916.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

spring is here
by merely en-
tering this gay
Ii lie shop
that specializes
in orr 6 inals
from the COL
] e c tt ons of
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Irene Ann Nesbitt
Is Recent Bride

Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Nesbitt
announced the marriage of her
daughter. Miss irene Ann Nesbitt,
to Mr.. Verselle Anderson Manning,
A. U. S., Saturday, March 6.
The ceremony took place in the
rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

been educot-
ed to the od-
vontoges.
There ore
mony sewing
centers n ow
offering COM
prehensive. in
terestine ond
Evening star., 1943-03-28

you a chance to see what's being
worn. Exciting clothes. Stunning
mannequins. Delicious food.
Smooth music. Luncheons from 81.
For reservations call Mr.. Arthur
MA. $50.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Hollywood milliners. P.S.-They'll
make your last seasons hat simply
irresistible - by redesigning it,
blithely dripping veil over the
edge or pouring one over the crown.
1905 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
<%>><>%>

s" [ PL1FT FOR SPRING"
A new hat will do
more for your morale and your
wardrobe than anything else. The
A n A
Evening star., 1943-03-28
<>>>>>>>

IS THIS Is THE WAY WE
80 DRESS OURSELVES"
If you're in clothes quandry :.
then make reservations NOW for
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Medical College Of Virginia Hospital
in Richmond. DR.. Morris is a men,
Der Of the Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra
ternlty and holds the commission of
a first lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps Of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

KELLY'S pos
tur'e exercises,
reducing ma
c h l n es (in-
cluding walk
i n 6 machine
and exercycle)
and S t e a m
bath. 20 times,
$40. Mechani-
no1 roochir4e
Evening star., 1943-03-28

p 4 m p e red
" i tn the
m st de-
licious ham,
b u r gers at
T H E TOP
RO u NDER
Evening star., 1943-03-28

steam bath and shower, 10 times.
SIS. Ten half-hour messages with
steam cabinet or lamp, $25. Swed-
ish massage, ring-rollers and elec-
trio blanket, 10 times, $35. 1929
F ST. MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
<<<<<<<>

&" MAKE 1T Do!" That's
the command Of pa
triots! So, if you own clothes that
have been temporarily ruined by
Evening star., 1943-03-28

you II find them for HAT SHOP
your dresses, suits and sportswear
Located in the Shoreham Hotel.
Open evenings til 8.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

lngs. etchings, prints,
art books and splen-
did color reproduc-
tions. You will find
a magnificent collec-
ton at the WHYT'E
G A L L RY and
B o o K S H OP-
where showings OF
we'll = known Ameri-
can and European
artists are also held
upstairs. 1920 COM
Evening star., 1943-03-28

- " A. - ~ - t2OiR
to your shoe
wardrobe is
t h e n e W
"Alice " = in -
Wonderland"
b a b y to e
shoes t h a t
tall girls
love. Their
most recent
Evening star., 1943-03-28
AND SEW ON

Thousands Of women will de-
veIop the sewing hobit, joining
the ronks Of the consistent
home sewer once they hove
Evening star., 1943-03-28

The Rev. J. Hillman Hollister,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, and Mrs. Hol-
lister announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Hillman Hollister, to 1t.
Buford Marine Hayden, jr.,
U. S. N. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford M. Hayden of Hutchin-
son, KanS.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
<>>>><<<

i" HANDS ACROSS THE
TABLE" will look
much lovelier for a longer time
If you use Thompsons Nail Cul-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
>>>><<>>

" GLAMOUR GOES ON A
WAR-FOOTING. And
that's the latest "foot-lines" from
ROSS-SATURN. Their newest
Evening star., 1943-03-28

l.. FRANK CON-
P A N Y. Shirts
with long sleeves
are b e a u tifully
tailored in crepe.
You'll a lso find
tubbable piques,
ginghams and ba-
tistes. DR. e S S y,
crepe blouses Law
ishly lace trim
Evening star., 1943-03-28
>>>>>><>

(" WEDDING MARCH" by
Lohengrin. Wedding
stationery by BREWOOD. A time
honored phrase handed down from
Evening star., 1943-03-28

you W e q r a
junior size in
dresses - you
must come in.
The s h o p is
filled to over
flowing with
the most ador-
able dresses
prints, boleros,
dark sheers-
-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
>%><<>>>

IS CAMP, CAMP, CAMP
the girls are march
ing!' Marching to become WAACS,
WAVES, SPARS and MARINES.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
><>><<<>

" DO YOUR BABY TALK
IN A HIGH CHAIR.
and enjoy . thick, meaty ham,
burger at the same time. You'll be
Evening star., 1943-03-28
>>>>>>>>

" M1L1CENT's IND1v1D-
UAL'" hats have never
been 20 light hearted, 30 capricious,
so beautiful. You can tell that
Evening star., 1943-03-28

med. Plenty Of whites and colors
Priced from 1925 to s8.95. 18th
and F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
U EEP YOUR SHIRT ON"

I of' Hfiii'A Wv
It'll be a pleasure to do
that little thing-if your shirts
from the wonderful collection at
Evening star., 1943-03-28

inwoven or rewoven by experts, who
work on silks, woolens and fine
linens. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR

EVENING" at home by
bringing to it those things which
you've always admired-fine paint
Evening star., 1943-03-28
<>>>>>>>

" A RE YOU IN A SEAFOOD
MOOD" That craving
can be satisfied beautifully at
O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL-fa-
Evening star., 1943-03-28

all In sizes 8 to II. You can wear
many Of them now-and all through
summer. oi7 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
>>>>>>>>

U HEILO! THIS is SUSAN
JOY" calling from
BRESLAU. the friendly shop
National 1858. Says Susan: 1T
Evening star., 1943-03-28

-" A GIRLS BEST FRIEND
Is HER FIGURE" If
it's slim and firm-she can wear
ANYTH1NG-and look chic. ANNE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
B SAIL FOR SEATTLE FROM CAPITAL CITY


 A southbound ship sailed from Juneau late yesterday afternoon with the following passengers book cd for Seattle:
 Herbert M. Olsen, Merle c, Tuck, Ruby B, Tuck, Marty and Ruby Tuck, Mrs. Ruth B. Rock, Alexan- dI1a J. Steiner, Rosa Nellie Wong, It. tj.g) Joseph A. Jenkins, Bur bon V Stewart, Hawley A. Dud- ley, Margaret E. Thompson, Louise M. Thompson and infant, J. Mag nus Hansen, Flossie M. Doolin, AL exandria Merculief, Mrs. Ellen Strand and infant.
 Mary A. Stanworth. Stephanie A, Hodges, Adrian N. Popov. James c. Cooper, George B. Schmidt, Mrs. Hazel Cooper, Stephen O. Casler, Mrs. Janet M Kraft, Pete L, Pad ovan, Lawrence Hamilton, Berger O. Martinsen. Ray E. Abrena, Ben B. Subado and John P Madison.
 The following secured passage to Ketchikan:
 Ruth Stahr, Jack G. Shepard Harvard Brown, Chester Carlson Donald >E. McGilvray. Sgt Mark A Bussanik, Mrs A. R Dummell Thelma Dummell, Henry A. Peel Keith M. Richardson.
 Harley l.. Edwards, Dan J. Pisani Jr., Gustav A. Bostrum, Richard A. Slagle, Axel Erickson, William Sa- kieff and Harry T. Nielsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Dec. l3, Sons of Norway Dinner at pm. Program and Dance IOOF Hall Adm each $1 50. For Reserva- tions Phone Red 210 or PIT.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
BPW CIubXmds Party
 Held Last Evening

Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club and their guests gathered for T o'clock buffet-supper and Christmas party last evening at the Gold Belt Av- enue home of Mrs. William L. Paul.
 Yule decorations added color to the affair and following a short business session, music was enjoyed. Colored slides of Alaskan scenes were also shown during the even ing by William L. Paul, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
DIR. DALE RETURNS

pr. George Dale, Supervisor of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned yesterday after a supervisory visit to Southeast Alas ka points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
ROAD GREW LEAvES
 ON RANGER X FOR
 WORK Al EDNA BAY

E. kJ. Bowling, Foreman, and crew of five others, left yester- day for Camp 4 at Edna Bay on the Forest Service vessel Ranger K
 Road work will be carried on in the Edna Bay area during the next four months. according to announce ment, and additions to the crew will be made shortly.
 Mrs. Bowling accompanied her husband to Edna Bay and w. A. Chipperfield. Division Supervisor for the Forest Service, also returned on the Ranger X to Petersburg after short business trip to the head office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
EASTERN STAR

Annual election of officers, to- night, Tuesday, December IA at 8 o'clock. Members urged to attend. Also bring Donations for Christmas baskets.
 ALICE BROWN,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
Women Pliers Making
 Good;;Are in Toughest Combat Flying Known
Continued from Page one)

tCOnLlluCU lIOlu Gdbt obN'
 T had about the same opinion of women pilots that some taxi drivers have of women motorists" he said, Then one day I was standing on the sands north of Camp Davis, watching aircraft drill. one of these little baby carriages was towing target sleeve 300 yards behind and a batter of ack-ack 100 yards square was being poured into it. That pilot had dirty assign ment. I know. A konkout, loss of flying speed, a sudden down or up draft, and that little plane would have been in the soup. When 1t was over, l breathed easier and said nice flying to the officer who was with me. He said: Yeah, pretty good for a 22-year-old girl who left flying school in June
 T was dumfounded.'
 The WASPS are women Is 10 34 years of age. They have to have at least 35 solo hours before they can apply for training. At Davis, there are stenographers, school teachers, chemists, newspaperwo- men, bookkeepers and few just plain housewives.
 They not only tow targets, they do tricky night flying to provide practice for the searchlight crews. dodge all over the sky for flack aiming drills: and in general every thing there is to be done in non combat service. They live in bar racks, but unlike the WACs they aren't a part of the Army. They get S150 a month base pay in train- ing and $25o in service, out of which they pay barracks rental and officers. mess fee. Their off, duty uniforms are in the making and will be snappy and govern ment-issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
of Goods ForCiviIians 10 Be
 FeIt, Coming Year

tContinued from rage One) tougher problem because of the strain on the. country's transpor- tation sysem. The railroads ca pacity for handling shipments is being taxed to the limit. Car short ages have been mounting steadily in recent weeks. 7 U
 The outlook so far with respect to providing John and Mary Ciul- ian with goods and services to maintain health, morale and wofK- ing efficiency" is not alarming. John and Mary can count, however, on finding fewer and fewer goods to buy unless-and until-Germany is knocked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
CLAIM PRESIDENT
 HAD TALKS WITH
 FRANC0,5ALAzAR

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 14.-A round- about report reaching here through Ankara and Budapest said Presi- dent Roosevelt conferred Sunday at Gibraltar with Gen. Franco of Sapin and Premier Salazar of Por- tugal.
 There is no confirmation from any other source.
 One correspondent said it is re- ported in Ankara the three leaders discussed the position of Spain and Portugal during the expected Allied attack on western Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
Food Subsidy Issue Goes 10
 Sub Committee
Senate Banking Commit mittee Defers Immediate
 Action on Legislation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.s-- The Senate Banking Committee today created subcommittee to try to work out compromise, proposal in the food subsidy issue
 Meanwhile, immediate action was deferred, pending legislation to halt subsidy payments on January
 The decision, to refer the contro- versy to subcommittee heightening chances of the banking committee to modify the Houses ban against all price control subsidies, came after Senator Taft laid before the group his proposal for a limited subsidy program, in support of price payments to farmers Fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
VIRGINIA PiTIA5,
 OF CORONA, DIES
 AT LOCAL H05PITAL

Mrs. Virginia Pittas, wife of George Pittas, died late yesterday afternon at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Pittas, a natFe.of California has been resident of Cordova for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, who is inn Juneau now, daughter by a former mar riage who lives in Esquimalt, B. C., sister in Fairbanks and brother in Cordoya. NA
 Mrs Pittas was 39 years old. Flu neral arrangements are pending but burial services will be held in Cordova. The body is atfthe Charles w. Carter M1rtuarys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14

gcontinued from rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
WCTU PRESIDENT HOME

Mrs. Ruth Stahr, President of the Alaska Women's Christian Temper ance Union, who has been in Ju neau and Sitka showing motion pie lures and giving talks, for the past few weeks, sailed last night for her home in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14
BIG GERMAN
 BASE TAKEN
 BY S0vIETS
lContinued from Page One)

troops, aided by powerful guerrilla forces behind the German lines, gained ground for the third straight day in the battle for the Kiev bulge and a spectacular advance of 20 miles had been made in "A hours. Tank and infantry battles ragged throughout Monday and the official commumique said about one battal- icn of Germans were killed and the back of the fierce German counter offensive had been broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-14

adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Adequate Food Supply
Needed to Feed Soldiers
Maintenance Of 1912 Production
Level Importont, Hoover Soys

CHICAGO, March 2 - R -
The nations No. l domestic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Russia Takes
Poles 10 Task
Frontier Issue
Prompts BIost

LONDON, March 2-(P)-ln a
broadcast from Moscow, the Of
fetal Soviet News Agency, Tass,
took the Polish Government-in-
Exile TO task today for insisting
on post establishment OF the
Polish Russian frontier as it eX-
listed prior TO the start of the
conflict.
The criticism apparently was
provoked by a statement issued
by the Polish government in
London Feb. IS declaring that
since the conclusion of the Pol
ish-Soviet treaty of July 80,
l941 Poland had maintained an
Interchangeable attitude" on her
frontier with Russia, holding
that 1.-The status quo previous to
Sept. /, 1889 is in force"
The lass statement said that
by continuing TO regard as leg
itimate the aggressive policy of
Imperialist states which parti-
toned the traditional Ukrainian
and Byelorussian white Russia)
lands among themselves, the
Polish government thus comes
out as an advocate of a partition
of the Ukrainian and Byelorus-
sian lands"
The Agency also declared that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

problem in the war effort, says
former President Hoover, is the
maintenance of farm production
at the 1912 level to insure an
adequate supply of food to our
armed forces and TO Great Brit
ain and Russia.
The cutting off Of normal
large imports of food by SUBJ
marines and the Japs" has de-
pleted the nations larder, Hoov-
err said, but he believes 1--WE can
ration down our consumption to
support this drain if we would
maintain the 1912 farm prOduc-
ton"
The former President at 4
press conference yesterday said
the country was confronted with
a serious" decrease in farm
products this year unless rene
dies were promptly applied"
Listing what he termed forces
of degeneration in agriculture"
Hoover described them as pro
gressive, and if they continue
over a long war we can lose the
war on the home 'front.'.
Hoover, food administrator
during the last war, said the
prospective lack of farm pro-
ducts this year was due to "tak-
ing manpower TO the armed
forces and munitions; to lack of
farm machinery and fertilizers.
and to decrease in prote i n
feeds.
Hoover den e d statements
which he said were made by
Vice President Wallace and Sen.
Green (D-R.ID that he had pro-
posed to reduce the ultimate
size of the army. Outlining pro-
posals he had offered, he said
II was the first TO raise the
whole question.
He said he believed the Ar
my should cooperate in helping
to harvest the 1913 crop and
that because of the shipping bot
tleneck on the number of men
THAT can be sent abroad, fur
ther draft Of farm boys can be
deferred until after the plant
ing and harvest of 1943."
He also proposed that towns
folk should be first trained and
then used to help the farmers,
although the problem cannot
l. L. al
and that "as the bottleneck also
limits the amount of munitions
we can send, we might divert
some manufacturing capacity to
farm machinery"
Hoover asserted that rationing
was necessary and he believed
the government was making an
effort to put food rationfhg on
a fair basis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02

answer to a congratulatory. mes
sage sent by the Prime Minis
ter for the capture of Buna by
American and Australian forces
land the important and reso-
lutte operations under your dis
tinguished command which have
resulted in the destruction of the
japanese invaders of Papua."
81 have watched with par
ticular admiration your master
~ employment of transport air
craft 10 solve the most compli-
Gated and diverse logiStic prob
LENS" the Prime Minister wrote.
Gen. Macarthur answered
with praise for 1.-The Empire S
splendid soldiery" and issued the
invitation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
MountCemens
High School
BY Tom 3 Dick Donaldson


CIVIC LEAGUE
A new turnover and house
cleaning has taken place in the
Junior Civic League of Mount
Clemens High school. Meeting
irregularly and functioning not
as well as it was able, the MEM
bers decided to reorganize and
placed Howard Rosso as Mayor
and Dan Kanfield as Commits
sioner of Finance. Throughout
the year the group will hold re-
gular meetings and the Monitor
club will work in cooperation
with the league in the enforce
ment of school regulations. The
Civic League will handle only
important matters and is dis
carding all trivial matters
brought to its attention. A vote
of thanks is due Charles Bran
yam and Fred Brandenburg, for
mer office holders, who gradu-
ated- in January, for the fine
work they did as members of the
Junior Civic League.
THE UNUSUAL
Years ago the girls Of Mount
Clemens High school used to
have a basketball team that
played as many as 80 games a
season with the biggest high
schools in Michigan. Those days
are perhaps gone forever, but
the girls are planning to organ
ize a few good teams and carry
ing on a little inter-grade COM
petition to discover which class
has the best girl athletes.
MIRROR
Mary Alice Smith, energetic
editor Of the Mirror, called q
meeting of all members and gave
them a pep talk. 1t is hoped the
Mirror can once again be pub
lished bi-monthly instead of
monthly. Every Friday an ar
ticle must be handed in by each
member till the end of the SEM
ester or that member will be
dropped from the staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-02
Youth Sought
in Deaths Of 5
BrutoI Ronch
Mystery Probed

PAUBURN, Calf, March @
Up Officers were on the look
out today for an 10 year old
youth in connection with the
strange ranch Staying of four
persons and the death of q fifth.
Sheriff Charles H. Silva re-
quested authorities throughout
the state to watch for Raymond
Latshaw, son of Amos Latshaw,
38, by a former marriage. Amos
was one of the five found dead
on the Latshaw ranch near here
yesterday.
Sheriff Silva has theorized
that Amos. former roadhOuse OPP
orator, killed his second wife,
Ollie, 80; his father, Charley
Latshaw, 81; his mother, Ber-
tina, SIS, and his son, Charles, 6,
then accidentally fell to his
death in a well while throwing
in his wife's body.
Raymond Latshaw was report
ed to have quit his job at the
Sacramento Army Air Depot
last Dec. 10 to work at the fam
lily ranch. 1t has not been ascer-
tanned whether he went there.
Sacramento police said he be-
came delinquent with his draft
board and his present where
abouts was not known.
A deputy sheriff discovered
the tragedy after neighbor no
ticed the starved condition OF
domestic animals on the ranch
and mail stacked up in the de-
livery box since Feb. Ia.