davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Churchill Sees Tito
And Premier Subasic
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Prime Minis
ter Churchill, Yugoslav Partisan
Leader Marshal Tito and Premier
Ivan Subasic of the exile Yugoslav
government met in Italy Saturday
and yesterday, it was announced
here today, for talks which may do
much toward shaping the postwar
fate of Yugoslavia.
A brief announcement from the
Prime Minister'S residence at 10
Downing said:
"On August IL and 13 the Prime
Minister had meetings in Italy with
the Yugoslav Prime Minister and
Marshal Tito at which political and
military questions were discussed in
a spirit of entire frankness. Mar
shal Tito and the Yugoslav Prime
Minister propose to continue these
discussions, which are animated by
the desire Of each side to make the
largest contribution to the common
welfare of Yugoslavia."
The conferences eliminated
series of maneuvers from which
Marshal Tito appare has
emerged as dominant figure in
Yugoslav affairs. 1t was generally
believed here the talks would pave
the way for more active military
support of Tito's Partisans, who
have been credited with keeping as
many as II German divisions busy
Evening star., 1944-08-14

AAF material at Wright Field, Day.
ton, Ohio.
The change in command Of the
goth Bomber group is sig
niflcant for several reasons. 1t
brings to this powerful striking force
of the new Goth Air Force the ripe
experience of one of the most eff
cient commanders of heavy bonn
bardment division of the 9Th
Air Force in England. 1t means,
also, that the numbers of the Super
Fortresses are being greatly ex-
panded for new and. perhaps, more
frequent thrusts at japanese bases.
Best for Production.
Gen. Wolfe. on the other hand, is
regarded as the best possible ex-
pert to intrust with supervision of
the production program for the
Army Air Forces, an important part
of which will be the Super For
tresses which are undergoing
changes in design as in the case of
all new aircraft. He was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for such supervision over aircraft
production from October l, 1899.
to March 20. 1943 Gen. Wolfe had
experimental with the new B-29s
and when the Goth Air Force was
created last June, he was placed
In command of the bomber force.
Gen. LIE May, who was in COM
mand of the Super Fortresses at
tho limo nf Loot r,naiy'e &c
sion over Nagasaki and Palembang,
in Sumatra, gained the first of many
citations for pioneering air routes
over the South Atlantic to Africa
and points in Asia Minor. and re-
turn, in 1941, before Pearl Harbor.
For this he received the Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
Holds Other Medals.
He also holds the Distinguished
Service Cross for leading the dev-
astating Fortress attack on the Mes
serschmitt plant at Regensburg,
Germany, August II, on the ami
versary of the first daylight bomb
Ing attack on Nazi-occupied Eu-
rope. The British awarded him its
Flying Cross, also, for this feat.
For another raid he won the Silver
Star.
Gen. lie May is a graduate of
Ohio State University His wife and
5-year-old daughter live in Lake
wood, Ohio.
His selection as one of the key
men of the Air Forces was pre-
dicted more than two years ago by
the late Maj. Gen. Robert E. Olds,
then commander of the I'd Air Force
at Spokane.
Col. LIE May is the best aerial
navigator in the Air Forces. He's the
best in the world" Gen. Olds assert
ed one day during discussion of
his work in pioneering the trans
Atlantic ferry route before the
United States was in the war and in
making the earlier Army goodwill
flights to Buenos Aires.
Gen. LIE May, at that time a
colonel. was Gen. Olds' navigator on
all those flights.
I'D tell him where we wanted to
go and he'd get me there. He always
hit it on the nose"
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Guam Natives Send
Thanks for Liberation
To People Of u. 5.
Ey the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Aug. 14.-The
American liberation Of Guam came
in the nick of time when the natives
had withstood about all they could
of Entertainments and atrocities"
elders of the island told Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz in a letter of
thanks to be transmitted to the
people of the United States.
Admiral Nimitz has just returned
from an inspection trip to recon-
ouered Guam. While visiting a
refugee camp he was handed this
letter:
I'm behalf of the people OF Guam
we take this opportunity to express
to you and our common nation our.
heartfelt thanks for the recapture
of Guam by the strong and in
vincible forces under your command
Suffered Atrocities.
''The recapture Of Guam was op-
perfume. Had it been delayed
longer the native inhabitants would
barely withstood ill-treatments and
atrocities received from the jap
Evening star., 1944-08-14

with him the need for Increased
production Of heavy artillery, am
munition, heavy guns, bombs. radar
equipment, tanks, construction
equipment, tires, tentage fabric and
penicillin.
Eve are pleased beyond measure
over the success OF our armed
forces" he added. 'but the final
blow must be delivered. As
our armed forces fight in order to-
reach this objective, the soldiers of
Evening star., 1944-08-14

and well cared for In refugee camps
and are fast being rehabilitated and
returned to their homes.
However, all settlements are
pretty badly shot up," he added.
Asked II the United States Is sup
plying money to the Guamanians,
he replied:
There is nothing you could use
money for"
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Green Calls on Unions
To Produce for Victory
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, yes
terday urged all unions to increase
their output Of war materiaB in
order to help "clinch the victory
which now seems near at hand"
The Army and Navy, Mr.. Green
said, have stressed in conversations
Evening star., 1944-08-14

anese. What kept US up throughout
81 months Of Japanese oppression
was our determined reliance upon
our mother country's power, sense
Of justice and national brotherhood.
I'VE rejoice at the recapture OF
Guam and are extremely grateful
for the timely relief we now are
getting.
Il closing we request of you that,
should you deem 1t expedient, this
our note Of appreciation be trans
mitted to the Honorable President
and to the people of the United
States Of America.
Gratefully yours (signed),
"FR. LEON GUERRERO, FIR. CA
MACHO. PEDRO MARTINEZ,
AGUEDA JOHNSTON, JOSEF
MAMBUSAN, JOSE ROBERTO. !"
Natives Being Rehabilitated.
Admiral Nimitz is forwarding the
letter to President Roosevelt.
He said he did not have time to
inquire into the atrocities mentioned
in the letter. He reported all lib
Grated natives are being well fed
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Morqenthau Sees Eden

LONDON, Aug. IA (P).-Secretary
Of the Treasury Morgenthau, United
States Ambassador John G. Winant
and DR.. Harry D. White, economic
director of the Treasury Department.
we're luncheon guests yesterday of
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1944-08-14

homeland, h e
War D e p a r t.
ment did not re-
veal. His prede-
eSs or. B r ! g.
G e n. Kenneth
B. Wolfe, W h o
d ire c t e d the
earlier raids on
K Y u S h u a n d
Ma n C h u r | an
bases, returned
to the United
States late last
month, however,
and h a S taken
over the key su-
perv is ion of
Evening star., 1944-08-14
Gen. lie May Revealed
As Super Fortresses'
Far East Commander
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD.

New commanding general of the
expanding Goth Bomber Com
mand of Super Fortresses in the
Far East was revealed today as
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LIE May Of
Columbus, Ohio, 37-year-old veteran
of some Of the most spectacular
bombing missions over Europe.
How long this daring young air
commander has been directing the
dreaded group of long-range bomb
ers that are visiting destruction to
important bases in the japanese
Evening star., 1944-08-14

owner OF A. Kahn, Inc, and vice
president Of the American National
Retail Jewellers Association, has
been appointed to serve on the as
sociation's Resolutions Committee
at its annual conference August IL
to a in New York.
Evening star., 1944-08-14
U. S. Envoy Reaches Iron

TEHERAN, Aug. IA (P.-Leland
B. Morris, first United States Am
oassador to Iran. arrived here yes
terday by plane.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Dionnes Get Pony
For 10Th Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

CALLANDER. Ontario. May 29.-
The Dionne Quintuplets were 10
years old yesterday and they re.
ceived a gift for which they hac
been clamoring for more than a
year-a pony.
Olivia Dionne, their 4l-year-old
father and guardian. decided they
were at last old enough for one
but kept the gift a secret until II
was presented to Yvonne, Annette
Emile, Cecile and Marie.
Their birthday was celebrated
elaborately, but 1t was family af-
fair with the IL Dionnes-the quints
their parents, four brothers and
three sisters-their teachers and
household staff participating.
After mass in their chapel yes
terday morning and a luncheon
later, the family gathered in the
recreation room of their $50, 900, 90
room home.
The quints had on frocks especial
~ designed for the occasion, red for
Annette, blue for Marie, pink for
Yvonne, green for Cecile and white
for Emile.
They received many other pres
ents and then were led outside and
presented with the pony.
Then the family sat down to a
birthday supper at which there were
five cakes, each in the colors of the
dresses the quints wore.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING, CLERK and bookkeeper
large air-eonditioned once. Apply 4tf
sssIsrxSsr ss ~ ns fxsgkSw gftswsy CHEF prefer
familiar with catering products. HubertS
catsTsrS; 2nol 8 st; NV.
g. esfn for Tie range
suired Apply so3 St. nw fe1stsRss Wednesday Is
xtEo BebY sly AND Il p0ff: FENDER MAN, 800 GOOD
working conditions and good pay; excelient
opportunity for honora6iy discharged
1SexiSemsn Sroa or one with physical handicap
AD, s5oo oToon''ac co" l437 Irving st. NV,
AUTO Observation-Disclosures largest
dst PONTIAC dealer has an opening for an
tions and exceptiona postwar possibiiities;
opportunity for honorably discharged
serVlceman or one with physical handicaI,
aarcaoe AZ pontiac Co.. l437 Irving st. NV
AUTO MECHANIC. experienced: steady
jo5; 81 10 per hour. Temple Motor Co.
55SS9o King st. Alexandra. Va. Alexandra
AUTo MECHANIC; excellent salary. good
wt,h hg ~ eonoltlons and permanent job
wth whsh rWash''s oldest Chevrolet dealer. See
G4tb Dthon; barry-Pate g. Addison. 1922
AUTO = MECHANIC. u most up-to-date shop
isss nisss Pc 3 Teilabiei good salary and congenia
Garner. McMahon Chevrolet Co, s3s3 Ga
aTT6p AZ p.T P.kIs SE; 9l18 siSRx ,oo. ..,. u,.,
chance for rapid Sa'aFs vscatoT TlsT
Wash; oldest Chevrolet dealer. ses
Mt; 1Hth D4on; Barry-Pste and Addison. 1922
AUToMoTivviE PARTS cLERx-rxce,,.n,
workins conditions. 5h-day work week
dscapop ssvan WIN pay. top salary paid, rapid
manMsnde eheayyoet ehp1y t9 Nc co sDiieF stbo ous,s
Good Hope I'd. S,e. '-' A"'
Evening star., 1944-05-29
The NATIONAL. CAPITAL BANK O
WASHINGTON-SHAR

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
eau of its directors a special meeting Of
Bank of Washington viii be held at its
banking house at No 316 Pennsylvania
Avenue Avenue Sc. in the City Of Washington.
9, 1914. at 1900 o'clock. Noon, for the
purpose Of considering and determining BY
the said bank and the East Washington
Savings Bank of Washington, located in
the City Of Washington, District of Co
lumbia, under the provisions of the laws
Of the United States. shall be ratified and
confirmed, c and for the purpose of voting
upon any other matters incidental to the
A copy Of the aforesaid agreement executed
oy majority Of the Directors and Trustees
the, consolidation. is on file at the bank
and may be inspected during business
hours. GEORGE A. DIDDEN. Jr.,
Evening star., 1944-05-29
THE EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.-SHARE-
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
can OF Its trustees special meeting Of
the sharsholders Of the East washington
savings Bank Of Washington. D C.. will
be held at its. banking house at No. 3l2
1msnnnsylvan,s m5 In;Ivas Ayenu. Sc IN the City Of
Wednesday, June 2: 1914; at II 90 O'clock:
determining by vote whether an agree
Tent me sts,. te consolidate the said bank and
ton; located in the City Of Washington,
District, Of Columbia. under the provisions
Of the laws Of the United States. shall be
ratified nata and confirmed. and for the pur-
pose OF voting upon any other matters
OF the two banks. copy of the afore-
said agreement executed by a majority Of
the Directors and Trustees Of each Of the
two banks, providing for the consolida-
ton, Is on file ct the bank and may be
inspected during business hours
S. WILSON EARNSHAW.
Treasurer.
=. e w. BeaH. Francis J. Kane,
! Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, jr =,
James A. Donohoe, 3r, Edw B. Hughes
g. E. Dunkum. ir.. W. F. Simpson,
Jonn Ford, Ernest e. Herreu.
william thomson, H. Lewis Flemer,
Evening star., 1944-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FUEL SAVED. Are you wasting badly
needed fuel? Decrease fuel consumption
with increased output. Combustion test
on your boilers. Adjustments. OIL. O696.
EARL'S, INC, printers, 412 N. ]. ave, n. W.,
will not be responsible for any debts after
May q, 1914. w. E. Holmes, Pres. 20"
THE GATES OF GLENWOOD CEMETERY
will be closed to vehicular trafic Decora-
tion Day, Tuesday. May 80, 1914. to pre-
vent accident and congestion. BY order
OF the Board of Trustees.
CHARLES E. MARSH, Pres.
ODELL s. SMITH, Sec.
DIss UTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Thomas IN =: Grimm; one Of the partners in
Silver Spring. Maryland, carrying on the
business Of buying and selling automobiles,
having assigned all his right, title and
interest in the said co-partnership. busi-
ness to Thomas E. Davis, notice is hereby
gwen OF the dissolution of said partner
ship at the close Of business on May 81,
1874. The business will be continued
under the name Of Davis and Grimm by
Thomas Z. Davis, sole owner
THOMAS e. DAVIS, THOMAS J. GRIFFIN.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
oDELL S. SMITH. Sec. S ''
.,rS NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
SFOCkHOLDERS OF SANITARY CARPET
We, the undersigned, being majority
q tins trustees Of the Sanitary Carpet &
F Rng Cleaning Company Incorporated a
District OF Columbia corporation, hereby
give NOTICE that there will be a special
meeting of the stockholders Of said cor
ginning at $50 pm, at the once Of the
corporation. 106 Indiana avenue NV.
WASHINGTON sasta' D; C.. for the purpose Of
reduce the authorized capital stock Of said
GEORGE MANoUGIAN.
ARAM SAKAYAM
EDWARD TURMANIAN
Evening star., 1944-05-29

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gun
powder.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
ACCOUNTANT

win install necessary bookkeeping sys-
ably. Box 47S-H, Star
GAS WATER HEATERS.
20; 80. 40 gal automatic: no cash needed
small monthly payments: immediate in.
slallation Stans5ury. lincoln 3o2a
Evening star., 1944-05-29
HELP WoMEh.

sas Asp Roma ssasss'nisss as sf ssis i
s1Sl tss s.,s:S efae:..
s:3o. 1893 New aanipshirs ave- ave. nv. "
WAITRESS for restaurants no Sundays or
nignt i work: easy working conditions; ex-
eenent TIPS. Freside nm l742 Conn.
MsriEEssrs. white. fun tim. or part
sass hsssaaSan ssOs Conn. a.
WAITREssEs. white. experienced. person.
top salary irciading uniforms and choice
mWsaf sSs e. kiteen ass ng " ns
help: good wases.. short hours; meals fur fur
nishes Apply 1425 21st St. NV. or call
money. no Sundays. Capitol eSdes' Cafe. 1858 rSSs
WA s..y 4, ..,.s. ssa ;sgs,,sgss
Restaurants, 6S1 H st, nv.
M0hAN. strong, to lift yheel.ehair pa
WOMAN, few hours a day. work on sltera. a.
tions OF mems clothins. Frederick's Mems
Wear; ,yag p 1925 1923 II s.. NV; 80.
Of. children, i've in. suburban home. top
salary a End excellent living conditions.
yogNS st'1sS;;v. LApY, I ~. e to ss xsn educated.
organization: 81. .s7s, oius liberal bonus
and expenses. 614 Mills Bldg, 10 am.
70 IL noon: May 81: June l and June 3.
permanent position, good pay. pleasant
working conditions. Apply at once, 738
9th ST. NV.
WANTED--Inteiligent, ambitious Girls.
Want to make weekly salary Of $40 to
S75 were you can find real future2 Ar
thur Murray offers permanent career
teaching dancing, Delightful. disnified
work with nice people. Previous dancing
or teaching experience not necessary. Train
ray Studio, 1l01 Conn ave
SOCIAL AGENCY desires secretary-recep-
ing work. Phone ME. 4211.
GIRLS or young laoies for part or fun
time work: In store or oflce: with or with
out knowledse Of typing: GOOD pay.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
| To7 7th St NV
Evening star., 1944-05-29
So District SeIectees
Report for Duty Today

A total of So District selectee
have been ordered to report TO
induction into their RESPECTIVE
service today. Among those re
porting are 27 for the Army an
80 for the Navy. The list follows:
Army.
Wilson, Eugene A. 5 Harrison, James H.
Bailey, Robert j. Bradley. George P.
Noack, August w. Hart, Paul
Robinson, Melvin A. Pou, Freddie
Swingle, William T. Riddick, Leon
Cady, Robert w. Bridges, William
Costa. Francisco G. Dawkins, Charlie
Greyson, A. G. Dorsey, Herman A.
LuttreIl. N. H. Green, Esaw
ODea. Patrick L. Pinckney, Alfred c.
Tanner, James r. Pugh, John L.
Weir. David H. Sutton, Theodore R.
Sinclair, James Walker. Robert
Anderson, James H.
Navy.
Collett, Robert L. Kohler. Charles E.
Darling, Rowland Smith. Fred
Eaton, Francis e. Pararas, John L.
Hayden, Roger A. South, Paul s.
Keeney, Milton o. Brandt, Francis A.
MiMeton, Roy e. Goodyear, Jack H.
Miller. Roscoe L. Ludwig, William L.
Miracle. Hector Siegel, Geoffrey ].
Perkins, Marcus W. Zullo, RoZario
Pararas, Anthony Anderson, Louis
Testimonies, j. j. Brown, Warren
Robertson, Harry L. McLendon, G. r.
Six, williamT. Nedd. Council
Spaid, Gladstone c. Sullivan, A. s.
Stuntz, John w. Pagan, Horatio 3.
zollinhofer. D. @. Clark, Morris w.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
NIGHTWORT

Z NIlfHTWORk.
Men between the ages Of 21-55. who are
not subject to the draft to work 6 nights
a week from 1870 to 9:3O am Work is
not heavy, but does involve some physical
exertion: no experience or educational re-
lutely honest and reliable; Sl4O-S160 per
month to, start, with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply employment office
Capital Transit Co.. 36th and Prospect ave
NV. Georgetown. Take Route 20, Cabin
John or Glen Echo streetcar
Evening star., 1944-05-29
&HP MEN.
ET ,E(,TRTCTAN

Or electricians helper to work on counter
or as stockman in electrical supply house.
Apply sos 18th ST.. NV, Mr.. d. A. Good
man
Evening star., 1944-05-29
ESSENTIAL WORK.

MEN. HERE Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET INTO ESSENTIAL WORK in food
loading freight cars, assembling orders
and loading trucks of produce for delivery
to our retail food stores These Jobs offer
good, steady, year-around employment.
with many ohter advantages. Several
Jobs Immediately available. Leaders
S31 "a starting pay, and checkers help
ers at 5000 to start
APPLY
Direct to, Safeway produce warehouse
superintendent at 1901 Fenwick ST. ne
(betweer New York and West Virginia
aves. n:e:), or Safeway employment office,
4th and T sts ne
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Insurance Underwater,
Must know all lines except life; age % to
35; salary, $500 per month; 40-hour wk,;
every other Saturday of; excellent for ads
vancement with nationally known com.
pany. Rstrict 1900 or 81. 5S16.
Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1944-05-29

ESSENTIAL WORK
IN NEW MODERN, MILK-PROCESSING
Plant; S37 "a and S38.s4 per week to
start. opportunity for rapid advancement
| II capable; days per week with Sunday
and holidays off: many other advantages;
experience not necessary.
APPLY
Lucerne Cream and Butter Co., 204o West
virginia ave. ne. tTake Trinidad bus to
end OF line and walk 3 blocks out West
| VirRinia ave. to plant)
Evening star., 1944-05-29
WOMEN FOR ASSERTING

AND PRICING NEW MERCHANDISE.
Excellent opportunity, no experience nec-
essary. Apply personnel Office
THE HECHT CO. SERVICE BLDG,
1400 Okie st. NE.
streetcar, transfer to Ivy City bus which
takes you directly to The Hecht Co. Serv-
ice Bldg
Evening star., 1944-05-29
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER.
For apt. house development in Anacostia
% haul trash to incinerator on premises:
$50 for 6-day week of As hours: off Sun
days; permanent job. Call MR.. MORGAN
at DI. 1857 daytime or DE- 5016 ewes.
and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Stenographer-Part Time.
Stenographic position, part time, re-
qulrinG young woman with initiative 3
dTys week S75 mo. Apply PA Barr
Bidg, 90 18th st. bet. and 5. MA.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Father Glad to Learn Nozi Son
Is Prisoner of War in u. S.

With mixed emotions. deaf. 60
year-old father. who just wants to
live long enough to see Hitler and
Mussolini hanged, suddenly has
heard from a young son he believed
dead.
The 18-year-old youth recently
arrived in this country-as Nazi
prisoner of war in America.
The story of Peter zaccarin, who
lives at 1908 Fifth street NE, is a
strange one, complicated by war.
Mr. Zaccarin was born and reared
in Italy. AS a young man he moved
to Germany and became a German
citizen and coal miner. He
travelled to America often, and on
his fifth voyage, in 1928, decided to
stay here, for, as he expresses it,
"they got the chickens here-over
there, the bones" He left his second
wife and two young sons in Wusten-
brand, in Saxony.
Named for America.
His youngest son. Amerigo, whom
he named for this country, was only
2 when Mr.. Zaccarin last saw him.
For five years he has heard nothing
from his family, until letter, writ
ten in German, arrived from Camp
Polk, La, last week.
In an interview, carried on by
means Of numerous gestures and in
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Taxicab Owners Lose
Appeal in 0PA Case

Justice Matthew F. Mcclure OF
District Court has denied motions
of taxicab fleet owners to dismiss
Office of Price Administration treble
damage suits filed against them in
August.
Through the ruling, the OPA has
won an important point in it's effort
to bring to trial 154 taxicab feet
owners from whom it seeks treble
damages totaling 1887 ,566 for al
legged overcharges in the rental of
taxicabs to individual drivers.
The motions to dismiss, brought
by large number of the cab owners,
claimed the Emergency Price Con-
troll Act was not applicable In their
cases and that, as common carriers,
they came under the jurisdiction Of
the Public Utilities Commission.
Justice Mcclure, however, held
the owners do come under the act.
Evening star., 1944-12-14
10000 YuIe Packages.
Red Cross Council Aim

Approximately 10000 christmas
boxes filled by 600 clubs and Or
ganizations In the area served by
the Potomac Camp and Hospital
Council Service of the American Red
Cross will go to members OF the
armed services in hospitals in the
military district Of Washington, II
was announced at the monthly
Evening star., 1944-12-14
Explosive Cats Banned

NEW YORK P).-The United
Seamen's Service, which plans to
give cats as Christmas presents for
ships crews, has notified 125 USS
centers that mousers will be taboo
as gifts for tankers or ammunition
vessels. The reason--static elec-
tricity generated by cat fur may
cause explosions.
Evening star., 1944-12-14

young uns' over there may be Nazis,
but the old man don't like that"
Though American advances might
possibly mean the death of his two
sons in the German Army, Mr.. Zac-
carin didn't show concern, his
daughter explained. He calls Hit
Ter and Mussolini "the gangsters. u
why, when he buys War Bonds,
he'd just as soon give them to the
Government" she exclaimed.