davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
Personals

u
A CERTIFIED .READER-Your prohlsrs
solved, fnaiN rSundaysl FloreDc. La
Valley. 42os Larshmont. Tyler 7-a45i.
A LIQUOR habit stoppsa ., nom. secretly.
Arnold. 2tsl Nat, bank Bldg. RA. 77st.
Ia TsyoT 's" SPECIAL I.ss,ns. asrs o. sds f psls
SUNDAYS, 10-a 4fs0 IVES, JeNerson
Ecorss Over ZdEsVatsr Bar. /Atlsu,io
1854 tWysrant,e Rus " door,
ADVISER. Radio As,roioger: - ysars'
experience. Evenings 10, Sundays, %
Peterbdro.
IA RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards. 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park.
special, SOC tH1ura 1913 daily. snnday.j
ATlantic 1909
ANNA sANCsTER Spiritual ciairvoy.nt
keader- pagy Appointments. s7ii Mack.
olive 1851.
AsTROLoGER-E Evsngsline Berry Resd-
ingEL kl-Annolnt1nGntA- Aa&anG S-72sp.
IL Elmhurst Woodward,
IAsTRoLOGER PHOEBE cARTER--Cou-
slita'i0n daiY. very reasonable. 44s
Helen tnear Ieffersonl
ASTROLOGIST-M MAZDA ne Floye. Problems
Truthfully Solved. ss4i East Forest.
PLAYA 07Ss
IAsTROLOGER - Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
6-774l. 1924 McGraw.
/ BARBAGLIA system plaster produced for
rheumatic treatments 5o5s Chalmers.
DIVINE HEALING - Improves health
Reverend Hazel pamrau, l74i Ferry
I Park. Trinity 1.72s2
'GALL-KLENZ 49, Recommended hy users.
Liver, Gall Bladder, stomach, Gas, Call
stones Prevents operations. Information.
! Townsend 1870.
CIT OUT OF DEBT Expert servicel End
worriesl one place 10 pay Avoid Sarnish-
ments. Satisfy creditors without a loan. az
small cost. Oldest IN Michigan. Credit Ad-
ljustmsnt Co. s35 Bsrlum Tower. CHI. s3s7.
GYPSY CARD Reading, Palmistry. BY
~-s0fd'
HAIR CUTTING, 5sc: good work. N.xi
70 Loop Thester, iif Michigan.
HINDU sYsTEM-Resdings. tells futurs
'Boskon,' 1888 West Grand boulevard
Trinity i-56ss
MADAME ELISE-Unusual French reader.
Sand and Fire solve your problems--love.
eusinea. Columbia 27o0. 44i7 Second, C-3.
MADAME LOUISE - Gard and Character
readings; hours. 70 0. has w. Warren
I MRS, R4YE--Astroiogis featured at State
Fair. 5e37 Mitchell, Plaza 25o3,
4 PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic
5716 Second. near Palmer. Trinity l-124z.
PROF. ELTON Advisor will be away DUR
Ing holiday season. 341s John r.
THE WISE Creole from Louisiana--kead.
ings. Divine Healing; free advice. DR..
vITAMINs FOR ,iRAY HAIR
Write for Free Information. ~
Verbal Co. SAL Magnolia Ave. 7Chfcago
\ wALLY-Pieass call me. baby sick LIME,
q
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

ADVISER on AL ansirs ~ ne. Mrs.
TAYLOR. Special readings. 5nc. Dsily.
sundays, 100 4ts0 West Jefferson.
Ecorss Over ydKswRtsT Rar. Atlantic
1854 tWysndntte rus ~ door,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTER--cou-
sulta'ion daily vary reasonable. 44s
Helen (near Jefferson
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

SURFACE grinder ha1ds IN tools ard
gauges top rates 20 fast men. mus
comply win ". 81. q. E = laW J54i
4ftDLh arlysfs Ju years cf over. mArrled.
cry delivery. Gail mnrnugs patxef
Food Prpdurts 1i-s Bellevue
NANTED-Twr0ty PIN settlers. wni's. each
man capable % handling two ai .cys hve
dsys per week Apply Mr MarrtAl' Ar'
centre Recreation Company. $3.50 WOOD
RAra ANGEEa-
COLOREp HOUSEMAN-Go Go1G warcs. good
hours. Port Wayne H0ie.. Css and
Temple
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01

"a RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edward 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park.
Special, SOC 1H1urs 1913 dAily. sgndAy,j
Atlantic 1909
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-01
Wanted to Rent Apartments

YOUNG working couple desires or 3
room apartment an west side Phone
University 3-sITq
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Registration This Week
For War TRAINING Classes

Registration for war training
classes will be held all this week at
Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring; the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School on East West
highway and the Richard Montgom-
cry High School in Rockville.
Registrations will be accepted
from 9 am. to midnight at Mont
gomery Blair: from 1890 pm. to
midnight at Bethesda Chevy Chase
and from am. to pm. at Richard
Montgomery.
Both men and women may apply
for free training in blueprint reading
and drafting, machine shop. light
manufacturing, electric arc Welding
and acetylene welding. The instruc-
tion is provided through Govern
ment cooperation and is under the
supervision of the Montgomery
County Board of Education.
Glasses now being formed will
meet until December 81, when it is
expected that all trainees will have
sufficient experience to take skilled
war jobs Schedules will be ar
ranged to suit persons having ir-
regular hours of work. Informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
any of the three schools or by
calling William C. Feddeman, su-
pervisor of war production training,
at Rockville 20.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
WAC, Mother Of Army Nurse,
Finds GI Cooking Is Tough
Teoroom Operator
Learns How to
Stretch Food

Cooking is the hardest work in
the Army" asserted Sergt. Nell
Beck, As. first cook, WAC Detach-
ment, Camp Forrest, Tenn, land
trying to manage the coal range at
first was like trying to tame a buck
ing horse, but we finally got it
under control" she laughed.
Sergt. Beck, who has been in
Washington on temporary duty, ex-
poets to return to Camp Forrest
within few days. Prior to her in
duction last January, she operated
tea room in Indiana, Pa.
Il got kind of lonesome for my
daughter and decided to join the
WAC" she declared.
Her daughter, 1t. Phyllis Beck,
"a, is in the Army Nurse Corps and
returned recently from China where
she had been for year and half
While Sergt. Beck entered the
service with the desire to be a cook,
she was first sent to an Army Ad-
ministration School at Fort Des
MoineS. Iowa. She later was made
student cook and has been on duty
at Camp Forrest since April.
Everything is handled in the G. I.
way in the kitchen. I have Ger
tainly learned lot about cooking
since I have been in the Army
short cuts, saving on food and
stretching foods" she said. And I
have learned to eat things I never
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Alexandra Mans Death
Is Reported by Navy

Milton r. Norton, jr., Alexandra,
was listed as dead in a Navy casualty
list yesterday. An aviation radioman,
second class, Mr.. Norton is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Annie M. Norton,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
r. Norton, sr., BOG LaVerne avenue
Alexandria. His parents said he was
killed in plane crash, but thev
are awaiting details of the action.
He was born in Takoma Park, and
reared in Alexandria where he at
tended the public schools. After
graduating from George Washington
High School he worked with a Ross
lyn plumbing firm until he joined
the Navy in April, 1912.
Last March l the radioman was
married to Miss Annie Marie Child
New Alexandria, and on March 81
he was sent to South America.
His parents said the last letter
Evening star., 1943-10-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER H. 1913

him, he was taken to q coast village
where arrangements were made for
the Navy men to pick him up.
Now Capt. Post is determined that
all the pilots of his squadron learn
how to live of the jungle as the
natives taught him to. He figures
his training in jungle technique
will have improved his chances of
survival 1000 per cent II his ex-
perience ever should be repeated.
Capt. Post, photo squadron COM
mander, took to his parachute when
his plane was jumped by two flights
of Zeros and sent into fiery spin.
He was burned on the face and
hands, and he tore his knee liga-
ments badly in his fall into the
jungle.
Il busted sulfanilamide powder
over my burns" he related today.
Il was damned we'll scared of what
was ahead of me-" for he knew
he was in enemy territory.
Capt. Post bound sapling spnnts
to his leg with his parachute cord.
and, barely able to hobble, started
toward the coast.
The first two days 1t rained
Evening star., 1943-10-17

At the District OPA it was as
serted that a modification of the
present $l8 ceiling now is being
sought. This figure was established
after survey of wood prices charged
in the District in March of last year.
One wood dealer was inclined to
doubt whether the rumored increase
to $50 or $22 cord would have any
beneficial effect. The cutters are
making good wages elsewhere now,
he said. and are hard to locate.
Another dealer was even more
pessimistic. The present scarcity
has been rolling up for q number of
years because virtually no firewood
has neen cut for the last two winters
he asserted. As a result, he said,
there is practically no seasoned wood
available, the small lots which usu-
ally were available in the region
supplying, Washington having all
been taken up.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Low Prices, Labor Shortage
Exhaust D. 6. Firewood SuppIy

With an OPA price ceiling of $1S
a cord and a shortage of experienced
men to cut wood at any price, WASH
ington dealers supplies of firewood
were reported yesterday to be prac-
tically exhausted
One dealer revealed that a ship
ment of 10 cords he had received
Friday constituted his entire supply,
where normally he would have 300
to 500 cords on hand. Others re-
ported similar situations.
1t was reported that nearby Mary
land and Virginia firewood dealers
are running loads of wood into the
District, sometimes under cover of
darkness, retailing them at prices
well above the OPA ceiling.
One District consumer was said
TO have paid s42 for a single cord.
while other payments Of $35 to so
have been reported.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
District Restaurants
Seek 3 Pct. Increase
In Ration Points

Smart restaurant proprietors in
the District have been storing up
their processed food rationed points
so that they will have reserve for
winter, an official of the District
OPA said yesterday commenting
on reports that Capital restaura-
teurs would press demand for
33 per cent increase in rationing
points.
The restaurant mans job from
the beginning has been to try to
figure out new recipes and ways OF
getting along without foods which
have been rationed," the OPA OFF,
cial said
Processed Foods on Scarcity List.
"One of these scarcities is in
processed foods and not all District
restaurant men are facing the same
problem now that the fresh vege-
table season is ending and the in
dustry is facing its first winter
under processed food rationing.
I'VE know that the smart men
have been banking their processed
food coupons during the fresh vege-
table season. saving them up for
the winter when they will be really
needed and using fresh vegetables
during the summer when the supply
was plentiful.
Il can remember when we used
to say that such and such a res
taurant was good because it served
only fresh vegetables. Then times
changed and canned vegetables be-
came the rule. Now they have been
obliged to return to the old stand
ards"
Many District restaurant propri-
etors are in Cleveland this week end
for the emergency wartime con-
ference called by the National Res
taurant Association. The delegation
is headed by Robert j. Wilson, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Restaurant Association. who left for
Cleveland Friday night.
Members of the District associa-
ton will discuss the whole problem
of OPA regulations and a proposal
for 80 per cent increase in their
processed food rationing points at a
meeting of the association to be held
week from tomorrow night at the
Washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Nelson Presents
Set of Pipes to
Premier Stain
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 16.-Donald M
Nelson has presented Premier Stain
with several Of his favorite makes OF
pipes, including huge one which is
just about as big as can be made
and still be useable.
The United States War Production
chief also presented the Soviet
premier with some of his own to-
bacco. Stain thanked Mr.. Nelson
and said he certainly would use the
gifts.
During conversation Of an hour
and a half yesterday with the Rus
sian leader in the Kremlin Mr.. Nell
son was said to have been impressed
with Stalins frankness, directness
and considerable knowledge Of So
Wet industry, manufacturing and
production. Mr.. Nelson is here to
coordinate the war industry of the
United States and Russia.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

steadily and he got no sleep at all.
AS he struggled through the third
and fourth days the rain ceased, and
he had diniculty finding water to
drink. The fourth day he was ex-
tremely thirty. The fifth day he
stumbled onto a native trail.
Capt. Post said he followed this
path into village garden. There,
children saw him and screamed and
fled. Native men came up, and
Capt. Post found that one had
worked In an Australian copra
plantation and liked white men.
The captain lived with the natives,
learning their jungle methods of
survival. He reached Pearl Harbor
ia days after being shot down, and
is ready to rejoin his squadron in
Australia.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Harrison Heads Murtin
Plane Plant at Omaha

By the Associated Press.
L. Martin, president of the air
craft company bearing his name,
announced today that Joseph T.
Harrison would succeed him as pres
ident of the Glenn L. Martin Ne
braska Co., Omaha, Nebr, to su-
pervise that divisions part in "a
greatly expanded program for Mar
tin plants.
Mr.. Harrison formerly was execu-
tive vice president of the two firms
The Nebraska company will build
a new type warplane much larger
than the B-26 Marauder, Mr.. Mar
tin disclosed, adding that output
of the Marauder will be tapered of
at the Western plant but will be
continued at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Circulation Man Fined
In Paper Theft Case

Dexter Stanton, assistant AIexan-
dria circulation manager of the
Times-Herald. was fined S25 and
costs and given a 9O-day suspended
sentence in Alexandria Police Court
yesterday on a charge of contribut-
ing to the moral delinquency Of
minors who allegedly had been
stealing papers and selling them.
The complaint, Drought by G. H.
Stevens, Alexandria circulation
manager of The Star, charged that
Stanton knew scme of his carriers
as we'll as boys who helped him take
papers off his truck, were stealing
bundles of The Star and the Post
from corners where they were de-
livered to be picked up by the car
riers.
The arrest was made last Sunday
by Officers Crabtree and Tothill.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Downed Yank Flyer
Saved After 100 Days
Among Island Natives
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ADQUAR TERS, 7th AIR
FORCE, Oct. 16.-Shot down in
flames over Rabaul Harbor, New
Britain, last June, Capt. Arthur l..
Post, 26, of Milwaukee, struggled
five days through the jungle before
stumbling into a village of friendly
natives.
Subsequently Capt. Post spent 100
days with the natives. He was res
cued last month by a United States
naval party and returned to Hawaii.
Capt. Post said the natives would
not help him reach the coast until
his tradable possessions were de-
pleted. After he had used up all
the trading stuff he carried with
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Pigs Is Pigs, but They
Add Up 10 Victory

BY the Associated Press.
WEST BRANCH. Iowa. Oct 49,
Wilma has done all right by E. r
Moore, retired farmer. and the
Food-for- Victory program.
Mr.. Moore bought Wilma. a pure
bred Chester white SOW, for $3.50
and in 18 months she and her Off
spring have produced 1877 pigs. He
sold some of them for $500 and
still has Wilma and IS Of her .des-
cendants.
Mr.. Moore bought Wilma with
the intention of raising a few pigs
as a hobby on his 8-acre tract.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

did before-just because I didn't
especially care for them"
The kitchen is only allowed to
keep perishable foods "a hours, she
explained, "and you use what comes
in first"
What Sergt. Beck misses most in
Army life are curtains, a chest OF
drawers and carpets.
"Women's hats seem odd to us
now" she declared, ''and when we
go into town they are what we look
at most"
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Bridge Title Winners
Announced by League

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Winners OF
the All-American team of four con-
tract bridge championship were
announced today by the American
Contract Bridge League.
They are David B. Clarren, St
Paul, Mimi; Sid Heinrich, Detroit
Mich: Mrs. G. ElolSe Neil, Colum-
bus, Ohio, and Walter S. Ziegler
Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
P-TA MEETING Set

The Kensington Md) Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will meet at pm. Wednes-
day at the school. The meeting
will feature reviews by children OF
their summer activities.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

from their son, dated Aug. a, was
from Africa.
In addition to his widow and par.
ents, Mr.. Norton is survived by two
younger brothers.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Aviotion Cadet Killed
As Two Planes Collide
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClateG FTeSS.
MOULTRIE, Ga, Oct. 16.-Avia-
ton Cadet Henry c. Kaiser. a. Of
San Francisco, Calf, was killed
today in the collision Of two planes
on training flight near Spence
Field.
The Spence Field public relations
Office, announcing the collision, said
Aviation Cadets Wayne L. Jones of
Chicago, flying with Cadet Kaiser.
and Lawrence E. ORourke of
Brooklyn, alone in the other plane.
parachuted safely and were unin.
jured.
It's common sense to be thrifty,
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
Diplomats

Continued from Page One)
policy decisions in emergency, sub
ject to later approval by the coun-
ell on which each OF the A nations
will have representation. But the
council is also obliged, wherever
possible, in emergency action, to
consult the power whose territory
or peoples are involved.
The council itself is authorized
to meet every six months or on
the call OF the central committee.
The first meeting will be held We'd
nesday in Atlantic City. where the
State Department has taken over
the luxurious Caridge Hotel. The
diplomats and accompanying eX-
perts will move by special train
to the seaside resort soon after the
White House ceremonies.
The anticipated first order Of
business at Atlantic City will be
the election OF a director general
former Governor OF New York Her
bert H.. Leham. who headed Unit
ed States relief activities in the
Office OF Foreign Relief and Re-
Mobilization until II was absorbed
by Leo T, Crowley's new organiza-
ton. Lehman's candidacy is sup
ported by President Roosevelt and
no opposition has yet been heard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
Deaths
BENJAMIN y. eeER

Benjamin d. Gee passed away
this morning at 4 o'clock in the
private hospital of DR.. Neil A.
Gates in Ann Afbor after two
weeks of illness with heart trouble.
He was born oct. %. 1861. the
son OF William e. hnd Elizabeth E.
Geer. He had ms FRIED Miss Vena
Fairchild in Tiffir.. o., in 1885 and
she died April 8, 1924.
In his early years he lived on
the Ann Arbor Road, but had lived
in Ypsilanti since 1902. He was
with j. H. Wloodman in the con-
tracing business in his early
years. Mr.. GeSr in 1909 went into
business with Melvin and William
Lewis under he name OF Lewis
Geer Manufacturing Co. They oc.
cupied originally part of the o. z.
Thompson Block and then built a
factory on Railroad St. The firm
made swings and sold their wagon
and coaster BY siness to a firm in
Peoria, ILL.,, In 1925, Mr.. Geer re-
firing at that time.
Mr.. Geer was a member of First
Methodist Churl ch and a life men,
Der OF the M4sons. He Is sur
yived by a daughter. Mrs. W. d.
Penman (Bessie), and one grand
daughter. Miss lorraine.
Friends may call at the Geer
Funeral Home until 2:3O D. M. Wed.
nesday. Rev. Watter B. Heyler will
officiate and bu rial will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
Chase

Continued from Page One)
II looked easy. with the aid OF five
or six onlookers. the animals were
surrounded but alas. broke through
and the chase was on again. This
time IL led to Normal St., south on
that thoroughfare across Michigan
Ave. and across the new double
highway.
Finally the softly lowing herds
OF cows on che Bella Vista farm
proved the undoing OF the runa-
ways. After they had fallen'victim
TO the lures OF the feminine of the
species the winded farmer went
back for his truck.
A flat tire was the only other in
convenience he suffered before the
steers were loaded back on the
truck.
The chase lasted from s q. m.
until nearly IL a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
ADVICE GIVEN AT
VESPER SERVICES

The theme for the Vesper Serv.
ice at the Methodist Church, Sun.
day evening, was, What the
Church Means to Me-"
Olin Eckley, the speaker. said in
part. young people, give your life
in the beginning, the direction you
would like IL TO follow through. II
We start early In life In Christian
living It will be a great strength.
He spoke Of three things in the
Methodist Church which make him
proud OF his church: one, strength
in the methods; two. the ministry (;
three. challenge Of the church for
youth usefulness.
The service was preceded by a
supper at 6 o'clock, the committee
being Frances McCutcheon, Flint,
and Merton Dillon. Jerome; Carol
Salmonson. Dearborn. vas the lead.
er OF the Service OF worship; Don
Carlson played special piano music,
and Worth Mallory led in singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
number 1l9 Order Of Eastern Star regular
ing 1880, Masonic Temple lodge
meeting, $780, Charles McKenny
Nissly. host
Queen city number Knights Pythas o'clock
Hall
Ralph Hawker
Spanish Veterans, o'clock. GAR. Hall
Chorister Club Ypsilan High School, 100 Yp-
lanti High School music
TUESDAY
Phoenix Lodge number 10 and A. NJ regular communication
1880 Masonic Temple lodge
Tuesday Club O'Clock, with Kyle Ordway
Pleasure Club $780, with Mrs Peter Buccos
meeting Degree Honor 730 With Mrs Robert
Lambie.
city schools Ypsan High
music
Girl nine. 35 Roosevelt troop H. o'clock Pros
pect; troop 90, o'clock, Gilbert House.
sewing and knitting five WEIGH Hail. to
o'clock 80 to o'clock surgical dressings
WEDNESDAY
Past Chiefs Pyhian Sisters o'clock With Mrs Clarence
Sanderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-08
Municipal Court

Twenty three persons arrested
in police raid upon an alleged
disorderly house Friday evening
were arraigned before Justice A.
NJ. Vandersall. Charged with OPP
Grating a disorderly house at $50
Harriet ST.. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn
as paid a fine OF 800. Perry Sims,
Katherine Williams, Gwendolyn
Brooks. Mary Peterson, Jonah Will
liams, Shelie Brooks, Willie Peter
son, all OF $50 Harriet St. each
paid $50 fines, for being disorder
~. Other fines of S25 on the
same charges were against: Cliff
ford Newton, 434 Hawkins St., Har-
ry Davis, Claude Williams, Clara
Davis, Jesse Williams, and Mar
celia Jackson, all of Chicago,
Bryce Sims, $50 Harriet St, Snow
Motley, 5l5 Franklin St., John ia.
cobs, Alb Harriet St. Young Sims,
Jr., AIS Harriet St, James Johnson,
Jr., 403 s. Hamilton ST., Louise
Henderson. 81 N. Hamilton St,
Ruth Moffett, 275 Worden st.
John Wren was given a choice OF
paying a SIS fine or spending 80
days in Jail
Also charged with being disor-
derby, Raymond Fuller and Capers
Jones, both of Detroit. paid fines
OF SIS each. Douglas Benton, Ann
Arbor. for being intoxicated and
disorderly, paid $40. and William
Lee, 533 Jefferson Ave, paid SO
for the same offense.
Saturdays receipts at the mu-
nicipal court totalled s436.75, while
at the police station s45 was col
lected for minor traffic violations.