davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Music Hath, ETC.: When Sophie
Tucker, on her return from Chicago,
alighted from train in Grand Gen.
trail, her one desire was for a "cup
of good New York Coffee" the din
ing car having run short Of the pop
ular brown beverage. But every
nearby restaurant was so damned
with travellers 1t looked as II she
would have to do some waiting be-
fore satisfying her urge. Then an
idea came to her. The USO runs
a coy servicemen's canteen at the
terminal. Taking her pianist Ted
Shapiro, with her, the last Of the
Red Hot Mammas" went in and in
troduced herself. The soldiers and
sailors, Of course, asked her to en-
terrain. So Sophie Tucker sang four
songs-and within 10 minutes, got
her cup Of coffee.
Here and There: An ancient with
a long, bushy white beard calmly
stopping at Forty-sixth and Broad
way and making his whiSkers neat
with a pocket comb and with
out the assistance Of a mirror either
A woman informing a flower
peddler that his gardenias aren't
fresh and being asked: What should
you expect for a dime-an orchid?"
Two taxi drivers trying to get
into parking space for one.
Bell Syndicate-WNU Features.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

avenue. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Harold Combs, second by
Mrs. Donald J. Brady, and the third
by Mrs. Russell S. Underwood.
First guest prize was won by Mrs.
William M. Godette and the second
guest prize by Mrs. William Modem.
Other guests of the hostess included
Mesdames Charles P. Tyler, Sydney
Salter, Clarence H. Roper, Bis
marck C. Archer, Hammond Turner
and Birdie Washington.
The girls of the Credjafawn So
cial Club held their annual Pajama
Party Saturday, March 20, at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 1915
Rondo avenue. Games were played
and the gels had a gala evening.
Those present included Louise Har-
grave, Mile Luckie, Lydia Jones,
Lola Vassar, Kitty Vassar Taylor,
Grace Gardner, Rozella Gardner,
Jane Lee, Virginia Doyle, Sallie
Wellington, Cora Belle Banks,
Helen Lawrence, Inez Bruce, Cert
rude Green and Devonia Coleman.
The slippery streets last week
brought sustained injuries to the
Misses Edith Gillard and Junauld
Brown along with score of others.
The MatrOns of Note were dinner
guests Tuesday, March %, at six
o'clock at the Women's City Club
of four women's service clubs:
Zonta, Soroptimist, Altrusa and
Quota. The Matrons were invited
by the program director of the
club, Miss Helen Luckie, and sang
several selections during the pro-
gram that followed the dinner. Also
participating on the program were
four members of the National
Council of Christians and Jews US
ing for the theme of their talk,
"The World We Want To Live II"
The four speakers were: Rabbi Ma
hum Shulman of Minneapolis, Rev.
Albert E. Turk of Holman Meth
odist Church, B. H. Fleisher of Min
neapolis, Catholic layman, and
Rev. A. Nelson of Gloria Del Luth-
eran Church. The Matrons of Note
are composed of Mesdames Allie
Balenger, B. N. Moore, Frank AL
sup with Mrs. Bertha King at the
piano.
Charles Bradley III, former St.
Paulite, son of Mrs. Mary Bradley,
791 Rondo avenue, and Charles
Bradley Jr. of E. Fourteenth street,
is now in the Army and is stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

Lucille and Lorraine, twin daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Shivers, 1921 Fourth Ave. S., were
in Minneapolis recently for a ten
day visit. The two girls are en-
ployed in Washington, D. C.
Cpl. Leroy @. Bell and Cpl.
Henry W. Wilson, both of Fl. Riley,
Kans., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bell, 1929 So. Fifth St., par
ents of Cpl. Bell, while on their fur
loughs last week. Cpl. Bell entered
Officers Training School March %.
Scott Price, 6241a 18th Ave. S.,
left the newsstand leased by him
at Second Ave. S. and Third st,
this week to enter Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital with heart ailment.
The owner of the stand will con-
tinue the business.
Mrs. Theo. Cunningham of Fuller
Avenue was called to Oklahoma
City, Okla, last week to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Mrs. Villa L. Aston of Chicago,
ILL.,, assistant National Recruiting
Officer of the Women's Army for
National Defense, is in the city
visiting at the homes of Mrs. Ger
trude Willis, 1850 Sherburne ave-
nue., and Mrs. Billie Meaux, 4045
4th avenue south, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Aston has been deputized to
organize a chapter of the Women's
Army for National Defense in the
Twin Cities while here. This or
ganization is a War Service Or
ganization launched as a national
effort to mobilize American war
minded homemakers who will
pledge to put their homes on
wartime basis and volunteer some
of their time to do war service
here on the home front. The men,
bers of Mrs. Alston's organization
are engaged in many war activities
such as War Production, Surgical
Dressings, Red Cross activities,
Canteen work, selling of war
bonds, O.C.D. activities and War
- Industries. This group has as their
National Executive, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune. All women are
invited to join this Army of
American Women seeking victory
for their country. The National
Headquarters of this organization
are located at 5120 South Park
way, Chicago. Mrs. Aston, as Villa
Daniels, was we'll known in the city
before leaving to make her home in
Chicago some time ago. Mrs. Carrie
Robertson is a member of the Or
ganization committee.
The Young Women's Club of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Social and Personal
BY SUSIE @

St. Philips Episcopal Church met
Thursday, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Eunice Goine, 655 w.
Central avenue. Plans were made
for the clubs annual Palm Sunday
tea of which Mrs. Clarence W.
Wigington was made general chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The next regular meeting
of the club will be Friday, March
26, at the home of Mrs. Sydney
Salter, 1913 w. Central avenue.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, March %, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Herring, 683
St. Anthony avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart, second by Mrs. Walter
Sothern, and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, Jr. Mrs. Dotty
Bradshaw johnson was proxy for
Mrs. Warren V. Grissom. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, April 6,
at the home of Mrs. George w.
Brooks, Jr., 288 N. St. Adams
street.
The Adelphai Club had its regu-
lar monthly meeting, Tuesday,
March %, at the home of Mrs. Louis
P. Moore, 662 w. Central Ave. A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
The Credjafawn Social Club has
issued invitations for it's Sixteenth
Annual Parents Affair, Saturday
evening, March %, at p. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Central
avenue and Grotto street. AS usual
an interesting evening is in store
for the Credjafawns and their
guests. Miss Nilee Luckie is chair
man of the social committee in
charge of arrangements. The Cred
jafawn Club held it's semi-monthly
business m citing Wednesday,
March "a, at the home of Miss Nilee
Luckie, 1871 Sherburne avenue, at
which time final plans were COM
pleted for the banquet.
The Twin City Maids and Mat
rOns Club met Wednesday, March
16, at the home of Mrs. Clarence
W. Wigington, 679 St. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Discover War Work
Aids Women's Health

Observation-Disclosures war
workers aren't running their
health in the defense plants
they're much more likely to start
gaining weight. So reports A. c.
Brown, safety engineer Of the
Scaife company plant in Pitts
burgh, which began to employ
women workers with the opening
of its armament division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Ohio River Flood Victim
Asks Policeman for Beer

CINCINNATI.-Patrolmen Dave
Flach and Earl Soden, manning a
rowboat in evacuation work during
the Ohio river flood, were summoned
by a woman leaning from a second.
story window.
AS they edged their craft closer.
she offered a quarter and asked:
ION your way back would you bring
me a bottle Of beer?"
The officers reply was not re.
corded.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Sergeant and Mrs. Louis Viii.
liams, of st. Paul, who were re-
Gently married. Mrs. Williams is
the former Carrye Lynelle John
son. She carries on on the home
front by working in a war plant.
The couple received many wed
ding gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get . sufficient
amount Of Il for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
Tho best and the cheapest source
Of calcium n IN dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more %
dairy products In the regular every.
day diet Of all Of N.
Fresh fluid pastsurized mill
daily In some form should be used
either a. . beverage or In cooked
food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Japanese
In Hawaii
Exonerated
.FBI Chief Says Nationals
Not Guilty Of Espion-
age in Islands

WASHINGTON, April, 81. Ed
gar Hoover told the House Appro-
priations Subcommittee, in testi-
mony released today, that the Jap
anese population in Hawaii is not
guilty of espionage committed in
the Island territory prior to the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Hoover said espionage in Hawaii
was done by espionage agents and
consular agents of the Japanese
Government"
The FBI Chief added there had
been no sabotage or espionage COM
mitted in Hawaii subsequent to
Pearl Harbor and the FBI had
practically no trouble with the
Japanese in Hawaii"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
DEATH, FOLLOWING
ILLNESS OF MONTHS,
TAKES JUNEAUITE
Mrs. {. H. Kaser, Long
Resident Of Juneau,
Dies in South Today

After an illness of several months
Vara Land Kaser, wife of DIR. Elmo
H. Kaser, died in the south today,
according to a telegram received
by her family this morning.
For many years prominent in
the club and social life of Juneau,
Mrs. Kaiser had many friends who
mourn her passing.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1886,
Vara Land came to the northwest
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Land, as a small child and
lived in Port Angeles, Wash, where
the Lands were among the pioneer
residents of the town. The family
later moved to Seattle where she
continued her schooling and was
graduated from Seattle General
Hospital as a nurse.
Shortly after completing her
nurses training, she came to Ju-
neau and was a member of the
staff of DR.. James K. Simpsons
hospital until her marriage in Ju-
neau, May 2, 1907, to DR.. Kaser
who had shortly before begun the
practice of dentistry here.
Through the years of her resi-
dence in Juneau, Mrs. Kaiser was
active in various clubs and organi-
cations, was first president of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE FLIGHTS TO
5ITkA, EXCURSION

Five passengers left for Ketchi-
kan on Saturday with Alaska
Coastal Airlines. The plane re-
turned to Juneau today bringing
two passengers.
Making the flight to Ketchikan
were Ernest Mass, Jr., Albert Wood,
Joe Sukiel, Eldon DAILY, D. E. Ga
han. Returning today on the plane
from Ketchikan were Lambert Rat
cliffe and Enid Smith.
Leaving Juneau today for Sitka
were ]. L. Mcnamara, Jack Clark,
Ole Twedt, Robert Mitchell, Eddie
Swope and Enid Smith. Several
hundred pounds of mail were also
taken to Sitka
Passengers for Excursion Inlet to-
day were r. Roberts, Don r. Neal
and Allen Young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
ORDINATION RITES
FOR GEORGE BETS
ARE OBSERVED HERE

Swelled by the presence of dele
gates of the Presbytery and Pres
byterial of Alaska and by the at
tendance of many members of the
Northern Light Presbyteria n
Church, the Memorial Presbyterian
Church was filled to capacity last
night and many could not gain en-
trance, to observe the ordination
services.
Services of ordination began at
7:30 o'clock with Vice Moderator
the Rev. Willis r. Booth presiding
Opening prayer by the Rev. James
w. Hall of Ketchikan was followed
by the reading of the Scripture by
the Rev. A. G. Rotenberrt of Skag-
way. 10
Speaking on the subject THE
Call of the Cross the evenings
service was delivered by the candid
ate for ordination, George r. Belts.
Constitutional questions were pro-
lSChAAACd W tiiC lbCf. oOoiii, AOAiOW
ing which the ancient apostolic
church tradition, the rite of laying
on of hands, was administered by
the nine members of the Presbytery
present.
The ordination prayer was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Alfred E.
Swogger of Metlakatla, while the
charge to the candidate was made
by the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff Ben
cdiction was pronounced by the
Rev. George r. Belts, who will re-
turn to his pastorate at Petersburg
Music at last nights services was
provided by the Northern Light
Church choir and also trio from
the Kake church choir.
Approximately 100 delegates ano
visitors attended the convention OF
Presbytery and Presbyterial which
closed with last nights ordination
services, it is estimated. One boat
load Of delegates expected to leave
for the south this afternoon, the
other two planning to leave soon
possibly tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Retired Bonds

During last year, Mayor Lucas
administration retired $4,000 In
bonds to add to the $65,400 worth
retired since 1887, leaving the to-
tai Indebtedness at $278,000.
Assessed valuation of real a n d
personal property in Juneau for
1912 was $7619,970, Mayor Lucas
reveals, and $l25,777 of the total
taxes levied of $133, 1852 already have
been collected.
Mayor Lucas said that because
of the difficulty in securing mater
ials for new construction and main
tenance at this time, he believes it
very necessary that cash reserves
be set up now SO that after the
war I'VE will have sufficient funds
to carry on.
Our schools will need many re-
pairs he said, "the present city
hall is a disgrace to any city of
our standing, we need a new GEM
etery location, some of the street
paving in the business section needs
repairing.
Work To Do
Our equipment is showing wear
and will need replacement in the
near future. This year we must re-
pile the city float, also, if help can
be secured from government
agencies.
THE cost of operating city func-
lions is increasing he added, due
to higher living costs and increased
cost of maintenance materials"
During the last year, the city
wharf was put in good condition
at a cost of $4,966 after the city
secured some treated piling for
the job. Mayor Lucas said the
small boat harbor will need repairs
this year and he felt this would
be taken care of soon.
He said he believed that the city
was in good financial shape, and
that much of the credit for this
was due to the job performed by
The City Council in the last few
years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
M0RCENTHAU
Tells OF POST
WAR PLANS
Says Return 10 Gold Stand
ard One Of Basic
Adjustments

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Nor
ganthau disclosed to an extraor-
binary session of three Senate COM
mittees today that the Administra-
tons plans for postwar currency
sterilization include partial re-
turn to the gold standard for most
of the nations in the world.
He said this would be accom-
plished by agreements among the
participating nations, fixing the
value of currencies in terms of gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Juneau Residents Will
Cast Ballots for City
Officers on Tomorrow

Although no contest is offered in
tomorrows election of Juneau city
officials, Juneau residents are
urged to go to the polls between
am and pm. to cast vote OF
confidence for Mayor Harry 1. Lu-
cas-, two returning councilmen, and
a new candidate for the council
mans post, along with Russell Her
mann, running for reelection as
school director.
Running on the ticket with May
or Lucas are Councilmen Elroy
MINIS and Oscar Harri, and Ed
Shaffer, owner of the Sanitary
Meat Company.
Although only one vote is le-
gally needed to make the election
official, it is hoped that large
number of Juneau residents will
cast confidence ballots to usher
Mayor Lucas to the Mayors chair
for a sixth term
Polling Places
Polling places, and election Of
ficials, are as follows:
Precinct l, City Hall-Dean C.
E. Rice, Mrs Harley J. Turner, Mrs.
Edwin Sutton, Mrs. r. L. Davlin
and Mrs. William Byington.
Precinct 2, Pan American Air
ways Office at 1876 S. Franklin
Street = Nellie Simpkins, Mrs.
George B. Rice, Mrs. Howard But
ton, Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. James
Barragar.
Precinct 3, G.. E. Krause office at
BOB Twelfth Street-Mrs. w. H.
Robinson, Mrs. Mae Kilroy, Mrs.
Gudmund Jensen, Grant Baldwin,
Mrs. E. Rodenberg.
A glance at the record during
Mayor Lucas incumbency shows
that Juneauites can't go wrong on
the ticket.
The cash balance for the city for
the year 1942-43 stands at $28,682.-
"a, and War Bonds purchased by
the city for sinking fund amount
ed to $4,000, making total cash
reserve as of the first of this
month of $48,68234.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Juneau Woman's Club, and presi-
dent of the local Democratic Wo-
mems Club. She was a member of
the Episcopalian Church and took
part in the work of the Guild of
Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Always interested in her profess
sion, she was an active member of
the Gastineau Channel Nurses or
ganization and was instrumental in
getting legislation requiring the
registration of nurses passed by
the Territorial Legislature. Shortly
before her illness, she was appoint
ed secretary of the Nurses Exam
lining Board by Gov. Gruening.
An ardent gardener, her dearest
hobby was her garden at the fam
ily summer home on Lena Beach.
Following a nervous breakdown
last fall, Mrs. KaSer, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Esther Metz
car, went south for medical treat
ment. Word of her improvement
was received from her doctor in
the south about two weeks ago and
the change in her condition which
resulted in her death was sudden
and a shock to all who knew her.
A wire from DR.. w. w. Council,
old friend of the family who is
in Seattle on his way back to Ju-
neau, was received yesterday and
indicated that her death might
come at any moment.
A gracious hostess and dear and
kind friend, her passing is regret
ted by hundreds of friends.
In addition to DR.. Kaser, Mrs.
Metzgar and Miss Elisabeth Kaiser,
twin daughters of the family and
her granddaughter, Vara Kay Met
gar, who live in Juneau, Mrs. Kaser
is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Land, and brother, Paul
Land, who live in Seattle, and sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Blake, of Los
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
BIG MILITARY
CONFERENCE IS
REPORTED HELD
Spanish Officers al Meet
ing with Officers Of
3 Allied Nations

LONDON, April 5.-High rank
ing Allied military leaders met with
Spanish officers last Friday in
Spanish Morocco, a dispatch from
the United States Army Headquar-
tiers in North Africa says, and three
United Nations were represented.
Presumably these three were the
United States, Great Britain an d
France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting Tuesday, April
9th at pm. Work to be conferred
in the First Degree.
MEL MARTIN,
adv. Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
HEALTH COUNCIL
Meets TONIGHT

Representative of the Gastin-
eau Channel Health Council will
meet this evening at o'clock In
the Health Center to take action
on problems Of major concern. All
representatives are requested to be
present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
LIEUT.. 5W0FF0RD
VISITS IN JUNEAU

Lieut.. Joseph A. Swofford, neph-
ew of James Primavera of juneau,
is spending a few days in Juneau
visiting with his uncle and Mrs.
Primavera before returning to duty
at an Alaska outpost.
Lieut. Swoffords home is in
Seattle, where his wife, the former
Marion Pellegrini of Juneau, and
five-year- son, Mike, are resid-
ing. He has been on duty in AL
aska for the last five months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Angeles, Calf.
Funeral arrangements Will be
made through the ButterWorth
Mortuary in Seattle upon the ar
rival south of the family who Will
leave Juneau for Seattle on the
first available transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aSka newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
|Cocoonut Grove Survivor Quits
Hospital After NeurIyu Year n
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AssociAted Press.
BOSTON, Nov. ga tall, thir
youth, who cheated death ct the
Cocoanut Grove tire almost q yeal
ago, will don Z Coast Guard uniform
today and walk out Of Boston City
Hospital.
The case Of Coast Guardsman
Clifford johnson has made medical
history.
Doctors at the hospital said last
night that no patient ever before
suffered such burns and lived, and
they added:
I'VE learned more from him about
the treatment of burns than has
ever been learned from any other
single patient"
A farm boy from Sumner, Mo.
his back was scared from head to
foot with a layer OF third-degree
burns, suffered in the night club fire
that took 492 lives.
He was given more than 100 trans
fusions. His weight dropped from
165 to about 100 pounds. Doctors
and nurses attended him night an
Evening star., 1943-11-26

sign who took onense over his prof.
fer Of cigarettes to Russian prison.
ers Of war Wednesday night.
The Swedish ofiicial, identified ~
Bertil OLSON, IS, was said to be In
a very serious" condition. 10
The United States Foreign Broad.
cast Intelligence Service reported
the Transmission, ;
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ALLIED 4! ] |. Leaders Urged
1oAsk Nail Surrender

1y4tAs ASsssiateA frsss., h.
LONDON, Nov.26. .-While report.
Of a-.uaeeting Of Prime Ministe,
Churchill, PreSident Roosevelt ant
Premier. Stain remained uncon.
hrmed, Z member Of Parliament yes
Eterday proposed that, the three lead.
err issue joint statement to. thu
Germans urging them to abandon
the war.
That such . statement was con-
-templated by the chiefs OF state oi
the big three Allied powers wa
reported last week.
Comdr. Stephen King Hall, inde.
pendent member Of the House oi
Commons, gave notice yesterday that
he would ask the Prime Minister
whether he will consult with Mar
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Lima Romoy, Orchestra
Vocalist, Wed to Broker
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Lina
Romay, 21-year-old vocalist with
Xavier Cugat's Orchestra and
daughter Of Porf1rio A. Romay. at
tache Of the Mexican consulate,
was married last night to John Law
renee Adams, Is, Los Angeles in
vestment broker.
Guests at the civil ceremony in
cluded Col. Vincente Peralta, consul
general, and Sonora Peralta; Con-
sui Manuel Aguilar and Sonora
Aguilar, Mr.. and Mrs. Cugat and
Adolfo de Ia Huerta, jr., son Of the
late Mexican President.
The couple is planning a church
wedding and a honeymoon in New
York when the bride completes her
work In q motion picture.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
|Sight-Unseen Auction
Sells Stripped Auto

By the Associated PrssA
SEATTLE.-Because the vehicles
are stored in various scattered
garages, bidding at the annual ccun-
ty auction Of abandoned automobiles
Is done without the bidders seeing
them.
One bidder later saw what he had
acquired and asked for his money
back. @ ss
His As jalopy- had no motor, no
wheels and no dif1erential.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Fday. He underwent 1000 pin-prick
skin gratis. 81 ps.
When he leaves the hospital he
will weigh 135 pounds and, win have
most Of the use Of his arms and less.
And he win carry with him. the
knowledge that his courageous 1isht
for life has given. new knowledge
that will aid in the medical treat
ment Of his comrades In the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Sha1 Stain and President Roosevelt
with . view 70 Issuing = Joint mes
saee to the German people analo-
go,U to that addresskd 10 the italian
people on Septesnbet II .n
The September statement WAS an
appeal to the italians to turn asainst
the Germans.