davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
llARCH - ~ APRIL 2O

ArICs-Nour safeguards to-
day particularly: patience e,
thouchtfulnoss. adherence TO law
and order. BE anenahle 20 rules,
right suggestions -- youll get
quicker response, cooperation
from others.
APRTL ~ TO NAY 20
TnUus - Emotional restraint
especially necessary when others
may be out of tune with you
and things in general. You'll
Doe the winner If YOU smile your
way through. Good day for
essentials.
NAY ~ TO JUNE Fl
Gcmiui-Prescription for Tau
reaus suits YOU today. Take
orders. new responsibilities, even
irritating conduct Of others with
yeHr natural graciouSncss. Gains
If sensible care Is exercised.
JUNE p TO JULY p
CaHcCr-EXtravagance taboo;
expenditures should be kept 10
minimum unless for war necessi-
ties. A day that urges wisdom
IN All action. Errors. expensive
losses can be avoided. Carry on
with your Job.
my % TO AUG. -
Leo - VI oney transactions,
brokerage. banking selling, buy
ing real estate among the busi-
ness not conspicuously favored
Your routine, no matter how
hard or trying, lis sponsored.
.iEG. % TO SEPT. p
Firgo-Know that today may
not be a pushover; stop worry
ing about it. You can do a good
Job when free from anxiety,
even with little outside aid To-
day may test you-be equal to it.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. p
LjbrG--Like Leo. money in
forests may be toughest prob
Tents, - heterogeneous, don t oveT-
estimate OF OVCrenthuSe. You'll
be all right. Proceed in usual
steady quiet way, obstacles viii
melt before you.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
Scorpo Mixed vibrations. BE
not confused. unnecessarily inn
patient. irrtated. BE prepared
and cooperate willingly with
Superiors, associates, family.
Routine work favored
NOV. p. To DEC. p
SdgHf0riUs-Nou are among
favored few this Friday. Cen
erous for private interests. bust
ness generally. New undertake
ings offer advantages leads for
future gains. BE progressive.
DEC. % TO JAN. ~
Capricorn - Mechanics. build
efs, carpenters, miners, railroad
employees, all engaged in trans
portation Of men and materials
under benefc rays Favorable
for all conscientious Capri
cornians.
JAN. p TO FER. oO
AqtHTuts - Like some Of MS
others today, you will have 10
increase tempo. create advan-
tages 10 keep up TO par. Just
takes an extra urge which is
good for us occasionally. Help
relieve monotony.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH IN
Pisces - Prospects good-star
aspects on friendly side Give
yourself a helping hand. No time
to brook idleness, wastefulness.
Your fine capability. winning
personality much needed,
A CHILD born on this dan:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Accuracy
Important
In Exercises
By ma JEAN KAN

THE WAISTLINE is the line
Of least resistance 20 fat-or.
10 be less blunt about H., 20 adj
pose tissue II you keep your
Wastlnc neatly In ITS place, YOU
don't have 10 worry over much
about the rest of your figure.
You have 10 be supple 20 be
slim n The middle and here IS a
suppicnoSs test that rs as good
a> "a tape measure.
Stand erect. feet parallel but
apart. hands cl7Spcd on top of
head. elbows straight out al the
SIDES Vow. stretch slim through
tho mid-Scction and slowly
bend directly SldeWard If YOU
arr supple enough, you will hf
able 20 bend until the elbow lS
IN line with the crest Of the hip
bone. And If YOU can't make
II. then DO this aS an exercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Joan S New Blanket Coat

in her favorite shoppie. She
bought it, took it to her tailor.
came back home with a Stun
ming around-town coat.
Cut on casual lines, the topper
features a rounded. collarless
neCkline, set with three heavy
plastic buttons. Butt6nholes and
slot pockets are piped in red
and white. The front closing is
similarly faced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

HAVE YOU ever seen a
blanket walking? Well, Holly
wood has. And on Joan Leslie,
too. It's actually her chic, new,
fall-into-winter topper, but Il
was a blanket. Here's the how
of IL:
On a shopping fling after her
acting chores in Thank Your
Lucky Stars" Joan found a
soft. feecy, navy blue blanket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Interesting, versatile, forceful
-narsaHalitY -StHeHg character.
likes and dislikes. Ability no
lead others but not always will
ing n TIE orders.
Copyright. 1913. hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Hanging Clothes

PRESERVE PILLQWSLIPS,
towels and similar items by not
clotheSpinning az corners. Fold
them over the line so they
won't sag out of shape. Clothes
well hung are half ironed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

going 10 make you a TREND for life!
This means you can get two de-
liciouS pounds--for the price Of
onel A saving OF 500 And you
will save on ration points, too. for
Fleischmann BLUE BONNET takes
only 4 points a pound, instead
oJ fbe 10 JoN need Jor Lbe most en-
bcmire spread!
Hurry To- your grocer'S! See for
yourself how BLUE BONNET gives
you 1000 Units OF Vitamin A -
$500 Food-Energy UnitS...in every
delicious pound Try il for season
ing vegetables, for pan-frying, as
spread for breadl Y0EH lore W
pOgT ANN ugrgHITN 0HfN0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Whirl az Waist

Practice VIII make Your waist
line perfect And by the way.
good definition Of perfect for
the waist IS eight 20 nine inches
less than tho bust measurement
with weight normal for your
structure.
Another waiStlinc test iS 10
stand on The knees on the floor.
arms stretched straight out at
sides, Shoulder-lcycl. then, whul
al the waist and touch the left
hand 10 the left heel. extended
m back but do II without let
ting The hips tut ont. If that
-eHe- comes easy, your waISttne
can't be very settled.
For an exercise. alternate
sides and he careful not 10 let
the small of the back sway IN
or t7e -hIpS STICK OUT as YOU
TWIST of the inches.
Exaeting Exercise
Here is a third set. Sit on the
floor with the legs straight out
in front, hands claSped back of
head, elbows straight out at
sides and back of the neck
absolutely Straigh stretch
through the m n die. twist
sharply 10 one side and touch
the elbow 10 the opposite knee
for example, left elbow 10 right
knee. Try It! But don't let your
elbows or neck get out of line.
Alternate sides TO make 1t a
regular waiStline tWiSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
COOKING HINT

DO NOT wet the tips of
asparagus until ready to cook.
30 not hold long as asparagus
becomes starchy and woody
with age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
HOROSCOPE :: ;, F,.os.' O's'.

Look tb ia Which Yo Bgthday Comes and End
Ubot Your Outlook Is According 10 the stars,
Far Fridqu Norcubcr ~.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
IA SESSION. De AN0CHE
EN- FL AYUNTAM|ENTO
Cannella Quiere Que Sc
Compre La Tampa Electric

Ell ayuntamiento tomo anoche
ell acuerdo, a proposition del ediI
"borciteno" Frank Cannella, de
nedir a SUI comite de utilidades pu-
blicas que investigue la conve-
niencia de comprar, como una Due-
ma inversion para los c~ontribuyen-
ties. la companfa Tampa Electric
La proposition Sc hizo luegO de
haberse dado a conocer una o1er-
ia del coronel Knight, presldente
de- esa empresa, quien ofrece
arrendar la represa de la compa-
n{a situada en- ell rio Hillsbor-
Ough, por la cantidad de SOU
mensuales Y un periodic de tempo
de 1000 amos.
Prohibe ell c~ontrato de arrenda-
mionto de la represa que la ciudad
oonere electricidad para ell consul
mo p1blico.
Cannella manifesto que la ie-
pislatura tiene pendiente una icy
que prohibira cOmprar o cons,
truir una fabrica de electrlcldao
sin antes pedir permiso, y oOte-
nerlo. de la Comisi6n de FerrOca-
rifles. =;
Ell CONCEAL Ragan dijO que 81
la ley presentada en- Ia legislature
es aprobada, Sc perdera Ell aJuSVe
de las tarifas y tambien las nue.
vas tarifas- demandadas- de- Ia
companfa de Gas.
La represa que Sc otrece en-
arriendo ha sidO justipreciao& g"
tire $4,000 y $4,000.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
NAZIS TRASLADAN SU
AVIACION DESDE LA CRlMEA
D11FIO DE ARTILLERIA FRENTE A LENINGRADO

MOSCU, mayo lei diarlo
del eiercito, "Estrella ROja", dice
que los nazis han comenzado a
trasladar u fuerzas de aviacion
de los a~erodromos de la Crimea,
con ell fin de reforzar a sus can
sados photos.
En- los ultimos tres dias, en- las
1fneas del frente, los nazis han
perdido 25 aviones.
Ecuadrillas del enemigo inten-
taron bombardear las comunica-
clones del Ejercito Rojo detras de
Svesk; pero ell ataque resulto IN
Elective.
Hay mayor actividad en- los
s~ectores de Kuban y Lisichansk'
Frente a Novorossisk, ell enemi-
90 contin1a experimentando ere
cidas perdidas.
Frente a Leningrado, en- un due
10 de ~artillerfa, lie fueron destrul-
das a los "hitleristas" AZ puntos
defensivos. -,
Aviones de la escuadra rusa del
Baltico hundieron una barca y III
buoue enemigo de la vigilancia
costera.
La aviaci6n sovietica sigue
bombardeando los centres ferroca-
rriIeros de B~ryansk.
All sur de Balakleya, en- la Inca
del Donetz, la artilleria rusa 81
lenci6 los canones del enemigo'
En- la region al sur de Izyum
los exploradores rojos %cruzaron uh
rio v exterminaron a los nazis que
defendfan una posici6n. Hicleron
p~risionero a un Official que puso
los brazos en- alto.
Acciones de menor Importance
Sc libraron en- Rostov y Lago IL
men.
Una guerrilla, en- la region de
Sunni, asalt6 las posiciOnes de una
guarnici6n alemana y 6sta Tue
aniquilada.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

WASHINGTON, mayo 10 FL
primer ministro Churchill pronun-
clio hoy un notable discourse en- una
session conjunta de In camara y ell
senado de la nacion.
lie escucharon, ademas del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ell primer mi
nistro del Canada, senadores y
representatives Y cast TODD ell cuer-
20 diplomatico acreditado ante ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
Reafirm6 ell jefe del gobierno
ingles la determination de seguir
hasta ell fin la guerra contra Ale
mania Y ell Jap0n. La Gran Breta-
ma tiene ell mismo espiritu Y In
misma fuerza de EstadOs Unidos
Y jamas retrocedera en- la guerra
contra los nazis y los japoneses.
Di6 a entender que la ayuda a
China debe darse en- cantidad su-
ficiente y que esta nacion la me-
rece, por su heroismo.
En- cuanto a la guerra submari-
ma asegura que los Aliados en- las
dltimas semanas han destruido
muchos sumergibles del enemigo.
Sc refiri6 a la ofensiva aerea
Aliada, en- Europa, y asegur6 que
dentro de POGO tempo los nazls
Sc veran cast imposibilitados de
fabricar municiones.
La aviaci6n ira a las ciudades
japonesas y estas seran destrui-
das y junto con elias ell arrogante
poderio militar del imperio.
Debe combatirse para lograr
una victoria rapida; pero no es
convenient hacerse ilusiones.
Tuvo frases de elogio para e.
eiercito americana en- Tunez y pa,
ra ell general en- jefe de las fuerzas
Aliadas, general Eisenhower.
Cree que no esta LELAND ell dia
cuando Sc reuniran a conferenciai
ell presidente Roosevelt, Stain
Chang Kai Shek y ell.
Russia combate con indudable
heroismo Y ahora debe hacer fren.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19

MELBOURNE, Australia, mayo
19-Desde ell sabado los japone-
ses han enviado 102 aeroplanos
contra la pequena poblaci6n mon
tanosa de Wau y persisten en- alta
a las lineas de abastecimientos
de los Aliados. Wau Sc halla a 30
millas por ell suroeste de Salama-
ma. importante base del enemigo
en- ell golfo de Huon, Nueva Gul-
nea. Y desde ALI las tropas aha
das lograron in%filtrarse para la
conquista de la peninsula de Pa
pua.
Los japoneses tienen en- su po-
der a Mubo y su aerodromo, pero
las tropas aliadas dominan eSta
posici6n desde las Tomas.
Aviones "Ceros", rs en- total
pasaron sobre Wau entire Io'Voo
Y $4,000 pies de altura y arroJa-
o IS bombas. Despues 81 IAN
aaron, apesar del fuego de las an
tiaereas, a ametrallar las lnsta-
laciones aliadas. FL comunicauo
de how admite algunos dahos, Pc
70 no bajas.
Ell lunes atacaron AZ aparaoOs
iaponeses y tambien eausaron da-
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
ON AMENAZA A RUSSIA
PERMITIRA QUE CONCEDA
Uses A ESTADOS UNIDOS

lONDRES, mayo 19.-La Ra-
de Toxic dice que 81 las Ma
Pes midas convencen a Russia
P que les ceda bases de avia-
en- la Siberia, ell Jap6n alta
al Soviet con golpes que no
lara pOr mucho tempo.
|Esta listO ell Jap6n para hacer-
lrente a cualquier contigencia.
81 historic han surgido aeon
|lmlentOs que la ensenan que en-
relaciones internacionales ma
eS SECURE; estamos listos para
Ell proximo paso."
Fara atacar a Russia Sc utiliza.
Ell famoso ejercito de Kwan-
% que mantiene las lineas
'nterlzas niponas en- la penfnsu-
De Ia Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
LOS .JAPONESES UTILIZAN
CENTENARES DE AVlONES
SOBRE LA POBLACION DE WAU
UN "ACTO DE SALVAJISMO SIN LIMlTES" L
HUNDIMIENTO DEL CENTAUR

nos. La nota Official reveal que ell
sabado "a aparatos bombardearon
a Wau Y al mismo tempo otros "a
|atacaron las posiciones avanzadas
de los Aliados en- Pobdubi, a solo
cinco millas de Salamaua. Al mis-
mo tempo las tropas niponas ini-
ciaron una ofensiva contra Bob
dubi.
Sc ha hecho una revision de la
lista de bajas sufridas con motive
del hundimiento del buque hospi-
tai Centaur. FL ndmero de muer-
tos y desaparecidos es de 268 en-
lugar de 299.
FL general Macarthur conden0
el hundimiento del buque afirman-
do que es un actO de "salvaJismo
sin lfmites'.
Los Aliados atacaron aver a
Rabaul, Gasmata, Arawe, Cabo
Gloucester, Lac, Finschafen y Lo-
rengau, este dltimo lugar en- las
islas del Almirantazgo.
Creese que los nipones trataran
de mandar refuerzos a Kiska, en-
las Aleutianas. 81 asi 10 haeen es-
To precipitara una batalla naval.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
Ia LEGION NACIONAL
De LA DECE GA
CONDENA UNA PELICULA

NEW YORK, mayo l9.-La
Legion Nacional de In Decencia'
ha condenado como impropia la
pelicula Lady of ~Burlesque", en-
Ia cual desempenan los principles
papeles Barbara Stanwyck y Mi
chel O'Shea. La dirigio Hunt
Stromberg y aparece distribuida
por los Artistas Unidos.
La Legion esta dominada por la
iglesia cat6lica y es algo asi como
un tribunal de censura de la pro-
ducci6n artistica.
Sc hasa la desaprobaci6n en- que
contiene palabras de doble signi-
ficado, bales atrevidos, trajes in
decentes y fondo sensual.
Mereci6 la cinta la aprobacion
de la oficina de Hays y de la Jun
ia de Censores del Estado de New
York.
La pelicula ha sido va exhibida
en- numerOsas ciudades y en- min
guna de elias ha sido philharmonic
criticada
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
0D0 CONTRATO De.
Y PATRONOS
SER APROBADO.
Il N D

EASHlNGTON, mayo 19.-En
carta remitida aver a John L.
'"S, ell lider minero, ell secreta-
TAes' administrator de Com
o'eS Soldos, lie dice que de-
'econocer la autoridad de la
4 ue Labor para la Guerra.
i CaFa fue escrita despues de
h." ,FeVlsta de Ickes con ell d.
Nv. Ge eStabilizaci6n economical.
= r; Byrnes, y ell p~residente
|c,." LB' William H. Davis.
b 9asIqQier contrato para solu-
Ir rro las dificultades entire los
lbs,sS y patronos de las minas
h. 'ener la aprobaci6n de la
6snt'. sggun 10 dijera va ell pre-
]1 msn(e el dia dos miembros de
d aelerOn conocer sus pun
'S S, vista al p~residente Ro BOSE
1,s s'' medic del secretariO Nc
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
|PyEBL0S DEL MUNDO
l[N De REC|B|R Los
NECESAR|OS

lOT SPRINGS, Virginia, mayo
4 ri presidente Roosevelt lie
ifest6 anoche a la Conferen-
Cobre Alimentos que no debe
fitirse que dificultades de
Isnortaci6n, o de distribution
rna, eviten que los pueblos
mundo reciban los alimentos
ksarios para conservarse en-
ha salud.
II sociedad debe hacer frente
ontero a sus obligaciones, pa
lon todos sus %miembros, dando
10 menos un minimo de ade-
la nutrici6n."
| Ia cOnferencia asisten delega-
de 43 gobiernos, un represen-
l. de Francia y ell ministro de
bmarca en- Estados Unidos.
l. aprob6 como idioma Official
Ingl9s, aunque ell delegado de
hcia hubo de recordar que du-
he muchos amos ell frances ha
! ell idiOma de todas las canci-
(as.
Destac6 ell Presidente en- su dis
h las cuatro libertades men,
sadas en- la Carta del Atlantico.
Jas delegaciones Sc hospedan
ell hotel Hobestead y Sc han
ninudo las dificultades que al
hcipiO Sc crearon a los perio-
Jas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
lnglaterra COmbatira Junto a EE. UU.
HaSta Veneer a los NaziS y JapOneSeS
LA AVIACION DE LOS ALIADOS
VOLARA SOBRE LAS CIUDADES
JAPONESAS
NO LELAND OLA CONFERENCE.-THE ROOSEVELT,
STAIN, CHANG Y CHURCHILL

te a 100 divisiones alemanas y %
de las llamadas Panzer o blinda-
das.
Los Aliados daran a Russia toda
la ayuda Imaginable; pero no de-
jan de reconocer que son grandes
los obstaculos que hay EN- ell ca
mino.
La gaceta., 1943-05-19
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias ocasionales en- la tarde
Y la noche de hoy. Minima, a las
7 de Ia manana, II grades.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

the United States forces, to which
he was transferred in January, he
has fought in Tripoli, Tunisia, Pan
telleria, Sicily and Italy.
He has received the Distinguished
Flying Gross with three Oak Leaf
Clusters.
Capt Maxwell had nearly two
years of training with the RCAF be-
fore getting into action. 1t was in
June. 1912, that he was attached to
the British 9th Army and flew on
his first mission. He was in fire.
quent doghghts at Bengasi, but saw
his hottest action at Ell Alamein a
little more than year ago. For
some time then, he said, the Ger
mans held air superiority there and
he had several narrow escapes.
His most desperate experience, he
said, came after he transferred to
the United States Air Forces. It
was in the dive-bombing of Messina
Strait when the Germans were get
ting what they could of their forces
out Of Sicily. Antiaircraft fire was
so heavy that the big American
bombers were not used. Instead
feet fighter planes carrying 500
pound bombs were sent in. Nazi
attackers were thick in the air, but
Capt. Maxwell said the Americans
were thorough in accomplishing
their mission.
Capt. Maxwell also participated
IN establishing the bridgehead at
Salerno, Italy, in September.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

The Germans are accomplished
aerial fighters, Capt Maxwell said,
and their fighter planes excelled in
climbing. Often, though, their Gag
erness to close in for a kill gets them
in trouble. He said the type of
American fighter he was flying
could make sharper turns than the
German plane and thus American
pilots were able to put the over
anxious enemy out of commission.
His known score includes one Ger
man plane shot down while he was
serving. with the British, he said. and
two since joining the United States
forces.
Capt. Maxwell graduated from
Mckinley High School in 1885.
This is his second furlough in
more than three years of service.
While with the RCAF in September,
l941, he had leave of five days.
Now he is hoping to see action in
the Southwest Pacific. They tell
me those Jap planes are easier to
knock down than the German ones"
he said. I'D surely like to get a
crack at them"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
10000 were sent home by the sol

10000 were sent home by the SOL
diers.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, chairman of
the Washington USO Council, who
presided, said that the campaign.
which is being sponsored by USO
groups all over the country, is in
tended to teach more people the
method and use Of this common
sense process" of mailing letters to
men overseas.
In conjunction with the cam
paign, a V-mail exhibit and motion
picture, compiled by the Army Pos
tai Service, will be displayed in the
Eighth and Market Space window
of Kann's Department Store during
the camapign. V-mail will be avail
able to civilians at all of the 16
USO centers, where hostesses and
Evening star., 1943-11-23

said. "One of the primary prob
lens In mail service is cargo space,
especially on planes. We are now
carrying four times the peak volume
of mail sent in the last war"
Mr.. Walker said many of the mail
ing problems were due to lack
of knowledge and understanding on
the part of the mailing public"
Maj. Gen. James A. Ulio, adjutant
general of the Army, also guest
speaker, said the campaign was
being conducted for two purposes
one to promote interest in the use
of X-mail, and the other to stress
the Importance of correct address,
ing.
Gen. Ulio pointed out that during
October 18,400,000 V-mail letters
were sent to men overseas and 49,
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Fighting was what Capt. George
St. Maur Maxwell. rs, lifetime resi-
dent of Washington, wanted, so he
didn't wait until the United States
got into the conflictv, but hustled of
to Canada and joined the RCAF on
November IA, 1910.
Now Capt. Maxwell of the USAAF
veteran of 1873 missions, he Is back
visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Ella
c. Maxwell, 1113 Queen street NE,
and his brother-i -in-law, Oswald L.
(Ossie) Bluege, manager of the
Washington Baseball Club, 1924
Liveoak drive, Silver Spring.
Much of his action was with Gen.
Bernard L. Montgomery's British
9th Army in Egypt and Libya. With
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Walker Opens Drive
Ito Promote PubIic's
Interest in v-MaiI

Declaring that V-mail is the
answer to one of the most pressing
problems of total war" Postmaster
General Walker, yesterday opened
the two-week campaign to promote
public interest in V-mail. The pro-
gram, held in the Salvation Army
USO. Eighth and Market space NV,
was broadcast over Station WINK.
Like weapons and materials Of
war, mail is needed for victory" he
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Stories of Veterans
Wanted by Star

This is another of series of
interviews with men from the
Washington area who have
returned from overseas duty.
Friends and relatives of service
men returning from battle zones
are urged to write or telephone
the city editor of The Star at
MA 5000. The Star wants to
give these men of the armed
forces a chance to tell their
stories to the thousands Of
interested Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
District Heads Approve
Report on AmbuIonces

The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved the report Of Charles Stof-
berg, special assistant to Commits
sioner Young, calling for the COM
mittee which set up the central am
bulance service to meet again and
review the system
There was no indication of Wherl
Evening star., 1943-11-23

soldiers will be on duty to explain
Its method and distribution.
Joseph Schildkraut, stage star,
playing at the National, was present
at yesterdays opening ceremonies
and autographed many OF the
V-mail material at the USO club.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

the committee would be called to-
gether again. Mr.. Stofbergs report
grew out OF an investigation he made
for the city heads when Judge Fay
Bentley of Juvenile Court COM
planned of an ambulance delay in
Evening star., 1943-08-18

road NV, is now on active duty
with the Army Air Forces here. 1t
Diamond, who entered the service
in February, 1912, formerly was en-
ployed as a chemist.
WILL ROGERS FIELD, Okla
Second 1t. Arthur Gordon Turner,
son of Mrs. Florence B. Turner, 1928
Wyoming avenue NV, has reported
to the Army Air Forces Bombard-
ment Base here for duty as commu-
nications officer of a bomb group.
1t. Turner, who was recently COM
missioned after completion of train
ing with the Army Air Forces Train
ing Command at Yale University,
New Haven, Conn, is a graduate of
West Nottingham Academy, Colora,
Md, and attended Hampden- Sgd
ney College in Virginia.
CARLISLE BARRACKS. Pa
Five Washington officers, all serv-
ing with the Army Medical Corps,
were graduated Thursday from the
Medical Field Service School here.
They are First Its. HALEY B. Taylor,
Jr., 26, of IT'S First street NV,
graduate of Howard University:
Harry A. Horstman, jr, %, of 814
Emerson street NV, a graduate of
Georgetown University: Marcus P.
Goumas, 27, of 2004 I street NV;
Marvin P. Footer, 26, of SLIT Con-
necticut avenue NV, and William
5. Derrick, q of 1881 Locust road