davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30
Ured11l1oVa
poSta
(Nadaljevarlie q 2, strani)
(Nadaljevanje z 2. strani3

pripravite in prinesete S seboj
"cash", mi smo pripravljeni,. da
ga sprejmemo, in oddan ho tam,
kan1or je, in DO namenjen, nam
rec "a nase trpeee rojake v do
movini.
Slehernega je torej dolznost,
da bo tega dne navzoe ma tel
prireditvi. Tisti, XII morebit de-
late tudi oh neGeljah, ste prose-
nj, da pridete "a par ur rave
drila V dvorano zvecer. Dajmo,
pomagajmo vsi, doprinesimo vsi
svoj delez. Nasa kvota "a ia
vecer ie $1,000 'eistega dobicka
"a siromake v domoyini. Torej
ali ste Sc odlocili dati tega dine
tudi vi svoj delez?
Zadnjie enkrat sem opisal
kako sc je odzval mas tu rojeni
rojak John Hrovat, kateri je v
armadi Zdruzenih draw kot po-
roenik. Danes mi je v veselje
porocati drugem TAKEN sluea-
ju, ko Sc je odzval k temu ma
semu samaritanskemu delu, ka-
terega vrsi JPO-SS, Fred P.
Cesnik, sin obce spostovane in
poznane druzine Cesnik, katere-
ga starsi seveda bivajo sedaj
ma farmi V Painesville, O. Pred
lett je bila ia druzina, obstoje-
ca iz 6. otrok, jake aktivna ma
kulturnem delavskem polju.
Posebno pa Sc "a tukajsnji Slo-
venski delavski dom ma Water
loo Rd. SO bill mocno agilni. To
druzino tvorijo 4 dekleta in
diva sinova. Mary, porocena O.
grinc, Anna, porocena Cergolj,
Frances, ,por. Gorisek in Mrs.
Tolar, Charles in. Fred, katere-
ga sem re omenil. Fred je izu-
cen: kot elektricni inzenir, in je
dobil v armadi Gin stotnika
(captain). Kot aviator je pre-
letel re skoro vso oblo, sveta,
MANFRED prevaza ma bojno from
to bombnike.
zadnji december Sc je naha-
jal "a nekaj dni ma dopustu in
pripovedoval je 0 svojihI vtisih,
katere dozivlja kot zrakoplo-
vec. Bill je veckrat re v Avstra-
liji, ma Havajskih otokih it'd.
Kot sin preprostega delavca,
je bilo otezkoeeno tudi MENU
kot marsikateremu drugemu "a
solstvo. Ampak sola ga je We
selila in Sc je tako odlocil, da Sc
izuci v inzenirstvu. Delal je, in.
ko 81 je dovolj dosluzil, je Sci v
solo Ohio State univerzo, il,
katere je dobil tudi diploma in
zenirstva.
Kmalu po graduaciji je bill
pozvan armada, kier je ze
preko dive lett. Kapetan cesnik
je tudi pripovedoval o bedne,n
stanju po svetu, koder je Sci in.
Sc vozil. Videl je trpljenje in.
v duhu kot sin zavednih star
sew je tudi uvidel, kaka beda je
morala biti tudi v nasi Sloveni-
j. Oceta in mater je rad poslu-
Sal, kadar sta nau pripovedova-
Ia O Zatiraniu it'd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

In to vse stane denar I'M zopet
denar. Nasi sovrazniki imajo
milijone ma razpolago "a lazi
propaganda.
J. f. Durn,
... tajnik st. 35 JPO.SS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

je Marjanica krivo razumela
nj hotel uslisati.
Potolazeno je zapustila Mar
janica Anico.
(Da1je prihodnjsc1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-30

Vec kot due uri je sku$a1 Mel
OFT (na leW stroaai sIke) pre-
govorati $ogomaetmega igrazca
Dolph Can,ill5, do bi ostal y ME-
goW stupini, toda njegovo pri-
sade0amje je bizo bresuspesmo.
ConailI je odsel y pokoj.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05
CO-OPtS STILL REF

CO. ops STILL REFUSED RADIO.
The big Radio Chains ere still
refusing time to Coop. Programs
because they me- into in thet they
should not sell Rodio time for,
for the pres entatio Of cruises
II solicit mcmb ership" Fowever
We will wescr thct cny blf tant
pollution or bic business mems
org inizoti on would be accepted Will
out any hesitf til on or strings.
Well We don't blame tho BIZ Radio
owners because their inter- locking
bus tnoss might be inconvi enced.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

Alaska INDIANS SAY MILD WINTER.
Dave Tewko sbury, says In the
Fs Tribe nks News Miner tibet, Chief
Iseacs Of the Gulkcna District
predicts, that We Will have q nj Id
winter, because the fur on the fur.
bet ring enim Is Is not thick and
brcastbones Of birds ere thin end
rcgile. The Chief protests calling
the fall pcroid Indian summer or
Squew summer, because, while part
Of the time mcy be very pies sent,
overnieh end dissepoint pers ons
who expect nicer wee ther.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

EITIOML Var FUND Drive EXTENDED
Tho locc drive for funds Tor the
Noti onal war Iund, wes ext nded to
Nov. &, in order to ALLOW payroll
emp 1oyecs to get thier lit st Oh SEX
so they cen contribute NOR generous
ly. The drive appears to quito
succ sfu1 and everyone his received
solicitation WI tn eood huron end are
working for It's successful andfng.
Palmer will DO It's share.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

co OP. NOTES.
The Coop. accounting office says
that they have some pototo delivery
slips for growers, thct have not
called for them. L1so che cks on the
Poteto Pool advance on wei shts Of
record up to Oct. le, on the cent
advance. Owners will be eb1e to get
them If they Will CO II during off &C
hours.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

THE Sourdough Homor. kcrs Club, Will
meet ct the Matt Johtnsen nome on
Tuesday Nov. e..
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

EARTHQUAKE SHAKES Pt.LMrR UP.
an earthquake Of tdercb1c ms. G.
ine tudo shook Polmar and the cen
trail pert. Of Ilasko last Tuesday
morning ebout $50 I'M. The ms in
quake was the hardest one expi Or
onced In this vicinity for some
time. Several sra Her tremb lers
followed the mfin quake. Some Of
our light sleeping netghbors sey
thst {. rumb Icing sound proc eoed
the. me- n quake. No harm We done
In this section IS far IS we can
les.aN but anchorage reports some
de melo. While the mt In sheke was
rather rough it do not seem to b
# the rhy thmi c type, viii CHI is so
dist strous usuly. R.eos travelled
round the room and the logs geve
some painful erocns In the houses
Put the result was not very hermf
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05

Nov. 10, Wednesday eve, 8. 20 Pm.
Matenuska Valley Post No. Is Of the
Lmori can Lesi on, st the U.s. Club
room, installation Of off cars.
The AZ Club Leaders Will aeet It
the Extensto on office Nov. 3. ct 800
Pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Robert PAIGE
Hits S+ardom
At Universal
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Sept "a GNSl
For working IN l9 pictures IN
- months without complaint,
Robert Paige has been awarded
wcll-descrtod stardom buld-up
hy Universe
Paige reached Tho top The hard
way. Iu faC' bc reached j. by
mistake. lie FIRST chose radio as
"A profession.
Then Paige decided 10 follow his
parents advice and enter bust
nos, career lie turned 10 invest
mon, securities In his second
week a~ business man. Paige
masa Inc mistake Of calling on an
actors agent a. q prospect. In
stead OF selling investments 10 the
agent The agent sold Paige on the
,ar8 0f becoming q film actor.
Paige worked n ono picture.
tser disappeared for year from
f-e screen because OF AN arm aii-
want Returning 30 pictures. no
became "a steady performer This
kept up FOR 'Wo and a half year.
during which Paige appeared IN
- pictures,
Aftor playing The romantic lead
in Get Going and Mister Big
Paige was taken ont Of musicals
and awarded hlS badge Of Stardom
u Erred WGc
F1r has >tand-out performance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Night Clubs Feature
Comedy, Musical Fare
Ry COLLEEN MncDONELL

Z CHARLES CARLISLE and his
tenor voice. are hitting the gong
out At the Club Stevadora this
week by stopping every SHOW His
version of unusual Irish airs popu-
lar ballads and light opera tunes
are worth hearing.
Also new 10 the club lineup are
Nicholas and Haley, a couple Of
dancers who might be called torso
SwingcrS. lnterSpcrSed with the
dancing are a few comedy bits
that are rendered even more
amusing by the facial contortionS
OF the feminine half of the team
Ethel Shepherd sings new one.
There's a Man in My Life,
which bids fair 10 be q national
faVorite soon, and gives out on A
mighty torrld arrangement OF
i've Got 10 Get Hot.
costumes ct he DeRoy
Glamour Girls in their opening
number are Starchy. but their
oanciug certainty isn't when they
swing out 20 the Beethoven
Bounce, and the spccialtlcS Of
Lois Fagin and Sharon Smith are
mighty easy on the eyes.
Joe Blanket leaves MS band
stand for "EmbTaceable You
footed out on bis hot trumpet
plus a very lIStcnable version OF
Velvet Moon
Eddy Shepherd remains the
genia. host and master of Cere-
monies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
LOueIla
i'm UoMwool

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. "a - If
Life With Father is ever to be
made into a movie l don't see how
Oscar Serlin can turn down the
offer made him by Arthur Lyons
and David Locw Of Producing
Artists The deal long distaneed
Serlin is a 100000 flat price for
the movie rights, Scrlin TO pro-
Guce, writer's Howard Lindsay and
Russell Grouse 10 write the screen
play and Mary Pickiord. II she is
willing, TO play the mother.
This. as far as 1 know, tops all
movie offers ever made for stage
property / hope it ism starting a
precedent. for il doesn't seem TO
me any play is worth that amount
al money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
SAKS SHOW BAR

Two OF the funniest people IN
town 90 into their second hysteri-
cal week at Saks Show Bar Their
names are Jerry and Turk. and
Turks superb dead-pan delivery
Of perfectly timed gags makes for
plenty OF OUTLAWS. Jerry, his
round-eyed partner, wiggles. sings
gibbersh and makes a wonderful
foil for her shouldcr-sbugging
beau.
Meanwhile The -la4.--.l..,-i.4.sl+e.4e
Of the show Is ably handled by
singer Mia Norman, who scores
with Lets Get Lost People
VIII say and "Oh. What a Beau
tlful Morning Still IN the music
department is the Xylophnne play
ing Of Johnny Morrison, who beats
out stirring ThythmS and gets
plenty Of applause for bis medley
OF martial tunes.
Still others ia this tOp-flirht
show are the blond Southern Sis
tors who perform good acrobatlc
-TOUrTneS done in graceful chiffon
gowns and with a touch of musical
comedy IN their manner. Clever
Rudy Horn convuISeS the patrons
with his drunk act and winds
up with pulling magic tricks,
The SIX dancing Vanettcs open
and close the revue with produc-
ton numbers and Charlie Dublin S
orchestra lends excellent musical
hackrronnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
BEHIND SCENES

Quito a story back of Voice in
the Wind, the movie starring
Francis Lederer which United
Artists wifi release. Several
months ago two men named Ar
thur Ripley and Rudolph Monter
rented space at one OF the indie
pendent studios, signed Eederer
and Slgrd Gurie for the leads and
poured their money into the
movie
II was a hlg gamble because
they had no releasing contract
with a major company. Here's the
happy ending: The finished prod
uct Is 50 good u. A. grabbed IT
after he bigglcS had seen the first
screening Reminds me of the way
Josef Won Stcrnberg got his start
IN Hollywood. lie made Salvation
hunters ON "A shoe string ana
N sold u 10 Charlie Chaplin.
NOT SET
II.,e-aassF ffsfIi=st=t- Joseph
Gotten 10 play the Wilson role.
Leading candidate at this writing
is Raymond Massey. hut there IS
. hurdle here. too. Massey has
signed 20 do the Katharine Cornell
show. Friends and Lovers this
winter.
n Darryl Zanuck is able 20 Snag
hrm for the part Of the first
Word War president they VIII
have 20 buy hIm out Of the
SHOW Meanwhile ne has agreed
o. make an extensive test an INC
makeup and character Of Wilson.
fUHav Charles cohurn pu' his X
IN contract 20 play the part Of
Prof po.ndeNtor Holmes IN
WILSON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

in Fired Wife" Paige next was
ptted against such acting compe-
tjtion Is Anne GWynne, Noah
Berry, Jr. Diana Barrymore, Leo
Garlic. Andy DeFIne. Lon Cha
ney and Thomas Gomez IN star
role IN UnlverSslS impressive
western Frontier Badmen" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

CHARLES CARLISLE and his lovely singers play
hitting The their hyhmcal brand
out the Club Stevadora this Sic for the dancers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
WONDER BAR

Three little maids Of music are
the malnstays Of the nightly muSi-
cal offering at the Wonder Bar.
Blues numbers are Aylene Mason $
specially, and Mary Ann James
carries on in the sweet-Swing sec
ton During the interludes Ginny
Matthews Of the charming person
atty. plays piano selections in the
popular and ScmiclaSSICal cate
goTies.
Sammy Diebert and his orcheS-
ira are kept busy accompanying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
ROMANCE
DEFiES DEATH

sonny Tufts and Paulette
Goddard find love in the
midst Of death in 80
Proudly We Hail the drama
Of Bataan on the Michigan
screen today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

AZ the London Chop House, its
damn Dale who is proving 10 be
so popular with the cocktail hour
clique. The petite SongstreSS does
fascinating things with the piano
keyboard while she sings. Her
"talk-a-Song' technique which she
does 10 perfection is the talk Of
the town
The singing spot with Frank
Gagen S orchestra is held by Ethel
Howe, dark eyed and lovely
chanteuse. She swings into a
catchy tune like "Fuddy buddy
Matchmaker. and then switches
10 the sweet and InM- stale l-l4h
ner Interpretation OF "Ali or
Nothing at All.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
NLI\E OR TWO

7 Jumped rWo feet tho other day
when ! ran into Jack Haley, asked
HIM what he was doing and he
replied I'm playing the rear end
~ horse" He wasn't kidding
MS for Rhythm Ranch" and Bill
trawlcy has been signed for the
horses front end - It's really
100 bad about Richard Ney and
Greer Carson not getting together
on his recent leave He had 10
DAYS. bat has 70 sail again before
She returns from the bond tour.
The Columbia glamour girls
should he more glamorous than
FEVER. Jean EouiS. tho fashion ere
f,tnr who was associated with
Hattie Carnegie for five years, has
been signed 10 dress the Columbia
stars. he created the off-the-
shoulder short dinner dress
among other styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
CHATTER N HOLLYWOOD

Tho story rs hack 20 Hollywood
M1ut kathryn GraySon 5 prcdIca-
M ON me bond tour She was
literally wItbou, a rag 10 her
name" Her trunk, were lost the
FIRST dav Of the tour and never
caught mp with hcr SO while
lftle Miss g has been giving her
AN yocally encouraging Mr.. and
Mrs. America 10 givc with bonds.
s0c has been wearing dress OF
Judy Garland's gloves provided by
Greer Carson. uylOn stockings co
fvom Betty Hutton and one ot
Lucille Balls 77nicSt hats The
gang call her the composite
patriot
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Inis IS THE WAY Del Monte Seed
less Raisins do look when drows-
ing in the summer sun growing
sweeter by the hour. But, fine as
these raisin grapes are, not all of
them are good enough for Del
Monte. Only the best-thin-skin-
ned fruit that will sun-dry tender
and cushiony.
And, every bit as important, their
fine, natural flavor is protected by
our own exclusive wax wrapped
carton It's weather tight Not
many Del Monte Raisins are avail
able for home-folks, but we're pass
ing them around, ProPortionately,
to Del Monte grocers everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
ASSISTANT SANTAS
General EisenhOw-
er's wife says Of the
gift program of the
Junior Red Cross:

I kslOr ullGt il means to
our gallant, probably
tOn,esick, men to receive
on Christina morning
something made ,rifh all
the tore a child can put
into such ,rOrk.
Mam1 1Mhx<<~<A
Evening star., 1943-12-19
These kids are making
sure our servicemen
have a real Christmas

"a mas with all the trimmings.
q That is what American
servicemen and women all over
the world are dreaming about.
They re going to have it, thanks
to 10000 youngsters - the
Junior Red Gross.
For months the kids have been
busy in schools making the fixlngs
of traditional Yuletide Their
handiwork has been moving to-
ward camps, hospitals, Red Cross
clubs, canteens, troop transports
and airfields: miniature trees and
Santas, colored paper streamers,
stars, cups and baskets in the red
and green of the holiday season.
Real Mass Production
lHE Junior Red Cross started
assisting Santa Claus last year,
making 100000 Christmas-menu
covers for the Navy. More impor-
tant, these grade-school and high
school boys and girls made 9,OOO,-
600 useful articles for servicemen
and women - smoking stands,
ash trays. coat-hangers, etc, most
of them expertly done in manual
training shops. They also collected
and reconditioned 3, ,OOO, 600 games
and puzzles for soldiers and sailors.
BY such stunts as two-cent-admis-
sion circuses. plus their own hard
earned cash, they swelled the
National Children's Fund to buy
shoes for Russian youngsters,
school supplies for Polish refugee
children and run war nurseries in
England.
This year, their total production
is running to astronomical figures.
As one of the youngsters pictured
here put it, It's more fun making
Christmas than anything"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

This product of Bell ielephone re-.
search brings back the living world
of sound.
The Western Electric Audiphons
10 based ON advanced technique in
hearing aid design-helps the user
TO carry on group conversations,
and widens the hearing circle.
Afier an audiometric test, we, as
authorized Audiphone dealers, will
recommend the model hest suited
to your needs. No charge for test.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
King George Bestows
British Service Order
On Col. NJ. A. Edison

Col. Merritt A. Edison, Marine
Corps, of Washington, who already
had received the Congressional
Medal of Honor, highest award of
this Government for its fighting
men, yesterday received the British
Distinguished Service Order on be-
half of King George VI, because of
his Leadership" during battle on
Guadalcanal September 13, 1912.
The medal was presented to Mrs.
Edison, in absence of the officer who
is overseas. 1t was one of II deco
rations conferred in the name of the
King by Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador, at the Embassy. The
medals went to American officers
and men of the Marine Corps, Army
Air Forces and former members of
the American Volunteer Group,
known as the Flying Tigers"
Mrs. Edison was accompanied by
her son, Pfc. Merritt Edison, jr, of
the Marine Corps, stationed at VIII
lanova College. in the Viz training
program. Col. and Mrs. Edison,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Colombian Girl Journeys Here
Hoping to Enter Warm Springs
12-Yeur-OId's Trip
Arranged by
DEW Engineer

Twelve -year-ol Carmen Uriba of
Colombia. although bewildered at
her first sight of supermarkets,
shower baths and electric toasters,
still manages to flash a warm smile
at a friendly word in Spanish
thousands of miles from her home.
The slight. urly-haired, brown
eyed girl, one of ii children Of a
chicken farmer in Charala, 500
miles north of Bogota, is stopping
in Washington while awaiting per-
mission from the State Depart
ment to enter the Warm Springs
(Ga) Foundation for treatment of
infantile paralysis.
Stricken when she was 2 years
old, Garments plight was discovered
by Walter E. Hammond, mining
specialist Of the Office of Economic
Warfare during recent trip to Co.
lombia.
Hostess Speaks No Spanish.
After making arrangements to
have the girl brought to this coun-
try, Mr.. Hammond. who arrived
here yesterday, now Is awaiting
word from the State Department on
Carmen's admission to Warm
Springs.
Mrs. William Duffas, 5618 Ninth
street NV. with whom the child Is
staying, speaks no Spanish and
Carmen no English. But the pair
get along we'll. Mr.. Hammond and
Mrs. Duffas' husband are COL
leagues in Government service.
do you want to see President
ROOSEVELT" Carmen was asked in
Spanish.
Isl. ST." she responded, nodding
her head vigorously.
Carmen Is able to get about, but
drags her right foot and tires
quickly. But she always is quick to
smile.
She first saw train when she
left her home for Bogota. The plane
ride frightened her part of the way.
and she pulled down the shade by
her window.
Carmen, on her first day here yes
terday, helped Mrs. Duffas with the
Evening star., 1943-08-08

whose home is at 1886 Bellevue ter
race NV. have a younger son, Her
bert Robbins. now in school in
Maine.
Withstood Assault.
Describing the valorous exploit
of Col. Edison on Guadalcanal, for
which he was decorated, the cita-
ton told of Col. Edson's leadership
Of the 1st Marine Raider Battalion
with the 1st Parachute Battalion
attached. which stood off "a series
of ferocious assaults by "fanati-
cal enemy of greatly superior num-
bers, despite the severest casualties
to his own men,"
Maj. John L. Smith OF Lexington,
Okla, who shot down 20 japanese
planes while leading his Marine
Fighter Squadron in the Solomon
Islands received the Distinguished
Service Order. Maj. Smiths squad
ron made a record of 83 japanese
aircraft destroyed between August
81 and September Is, 1912. He twice
ceived the Congressional Medal of
Honor from President Roosevelt.
Other Honors Given.
Most of the others honored at the
ceremony received the Distinguished
Flying Cross, some posthumously
The other decorations were awarded
as follows:
United States Marine Corps-Maj.
Robert E. Caller, Seattle, Wash, Dis
tinguished Flying Gross; Sergt. Rob-
ert David Raysbrook, whose Conspic-
uous Gallantry Medal was received
by Mrs. John r. Rhoads of Phila-
delphia, his sister; Marine Gunner
Angus Robert Goss (deceased whose
Conspicuous Gallantry Medal was
received by his brother, j. S. Goss
of Tampa, Fla.
United States Army Air Force:
1t Col. David Lee Hill, Hunt, Texas,
Distinguished Flying Cross; 1t. Col.
Charles Rankin Bond, Dallas, Texas,
Distinguished Flying Cross; Maj.
Edwin Franklin Rector, Marshall,
N. c., Distinguished Flying Cross;
Maj. William ]. Daley, jr., Amarillo,
Texas, Distinguished Flying Cross;
Capt. James E. Peck, Berkeley,
Calf, Distinguished Flying Cross;
Capt. Sam A. Mauriello, Coronado,
Calf, Distinguished Flying Cross;
Chief Machinists' Mate Harry Ed
ward Fox. Wilmington. Del, British
Empire Medal Robert H. Neale
(American Export Line), Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
Capt. Bernard E. Benson, Apple
Greek, Ohio; Distinguished Flying
Cross. Capt. Wayne F. Johnson,
Superior, Wis; Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Former members Of American
volunteer group-Squadron Leader
John Van Kuren Newkirk, deceased,
whose Distinguished Flying Cross,
was received by his sister, Miss
Janet Kirk of New York City;
Flight Leader Robert L. Little, de-
ceased, whose Distinguished Flying
Cross was received by Mrs. Frank
Clifford, his mother of Spokane,
Washington.
Miss Alice M. Kelly, secretary to
the Naval Attache of the British
Embassy was presented with a
medal for long and faithful service
to His Majesty's civil government"
Evening star., 1943-08-08

the chairman here to discuss for
eign policy.
Several OF the committee mem
bers at Rushville said they be-
lieved the Spangler Republican
Postwar Advisory Council, which
is to meet at Mackinac Island,
Mich, early in September, had
been packed" against Mr.. Will
kie and his ideas on foreign pol
icy.
Mr.. Willkie expects to meet with
a dozen or more members of the
national committee before he re-
turns to New York. His greatest
support comes so far from New
England States and from some of
the Pacific Coast States. Mr.. Ba-
ker was the Willkie candidate for
the office Of national chairman
last winter, when Mr.. Spangler
was elected as compromise can
didate.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont, while he would not dis
cuss the Wnlkie candidacy yester-
day, said he was strongly in favor
OF a liberal Republican platform
next year, definite and constructive
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Continued From First Page.)
Conduct Of War Praised.

the output would materially in
crease"