davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-30
japanese Still Delaying
Red Cross Aid Shipments

BY the Associated Press.
The Red Cross has disclosed 1t
still has no definite plan from the
japanese for moving into Japanese
war prisoner and civilian internment
camps 1900 tons of American relief
supplies piled in warehouses at
Vladivostok, Russia, since last fall.
Further substantial amounts are
ready in this country for immediate
shipment as soon as the japanese
begin, accepting the supplies already
in Vladivostok, the Red Cross said
yesterday.
While the actual movement of
goods was taking place ito Vladi-
vostok last falD a series of cables
was sent through Geneva to the
japanese Red Cross urging def
mite proposal for the distribution of
the supplies.
There has still been no definite
plan from the Japanese side, but
further steps to obtain a solution of
this problem are receiving con-
tlnuous consideration by the Amer
lcan Red Cross and the State De-
partment."
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Estate Of Crash Victim
Is Sued for S45,000

-Four damage suits totaling S45 900
against the estate Of Charles H.
Galway, Takoma Park, who was
killed November 13, 1913, when his
automobile collided with a District
fire truck at Twenty third and G
streets NV, have been filed in
Montgomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville by Attorneys Vance v.
Vaughan and Walter L. Green of
Hyattsville and James H. Pugh,
Chevy Chase.
Three of the plaintiffs are suing
for $4,000 each. They are Linn
Walsh, who filed the action on be-
half of his daughter, Miss Velma
Walsh, 20, of the 3400 block of Four
teenth street NV, who was killed in
the crash: Miss Nell Lord, 10, also of
the Fourteenth street address, who
suffered fractured skull, and Leon
ard r. Smith. 26, of the 1000 block
of F street NV, who suffered head
and chest injuries.
The fourth suit, filed by Miss Mar
jorie Jacob, %, of the 200 block Of
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, who
suffered internal injuries, asks
$4,000 damages.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
LOST RATION COUPONS.

SBs GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued to
Maury Mills, 14-F Laurel Hill, Greenbelt,
s' %e"' GAS AseDs1s RxTIoa Se0I BOOK issued to Rob-
Gas "a Td RArioN Ss book a5Sfez Is,u.s to
H, 4 BaEkmeier; ee1I Exeter I'd, Bethesda
8 f WHIT Il %Ss{s sso: nS issued
aiss'isi!f azs EAfioS M c96f5ss gH 5sso ~ and
ssf aSs Ra4foN ssEo l6 Books 81 So apS y
ESQ folder issued to Mrs Mary L. Rem
shaw 1914 Highland ave, Bethesda, Nd.
RATION gooKs No. and 4, issued st to
Rs.5ss.S: RsH1s e Ven Ma orsdsie 4517 Highland ave-
RATfoN RkAfsReSsNs'B Books ad AND 4, issued to Mrs
Willism; rls oo1 Theresa, ere Nora and ,Marsaret
0G BOOKS @ st No g. Ap ISSUED a NJ so ASsl t5s1
sndns snd Helen md dKosack. 6o4 Bonifant ST. Silver
saInoN stlne; no Book No. 3, issued to Mrs. Ralph
Tislands :, q 699s aTssnwOod ave, Takoms
s s3ak s wsson NS a issued s. ar to R Rsy AaT
yoyce Brady, 7sss Wisconsin ~'s.'sa ave''
sATfoS stThs5Ss BOOKS ~ nus o. ANS s5as issued 70
Francis, Charles. Daniel and Lottie Adams;
kaT1oN kknnS snd aGoR J0hn &C Campbell Betsyilie Nd
Bernstein, 1o1 Everett st.. Kensinston. Md
>, 81
EATON BOOKS NO. 4, issued to Eunice
Elizabeth Crowder, Helen Elsie Sherburne
Of 1859 Conn. and Norma L. Gosorn, 21I5
kATIoN BOOK NO. ,. issued to John
William Callahan. and No. 4 to Carrie M
Callahan, 2502 N st. se.
RATIoN BOOKS, Nos: 3 and 4, issued to
fsEems PARK. Nd. 81. es1e' es1een"000 ave-
WAR RATION BOOK a." isued to Helen
z: Lewis; 1924 No. Rhodes St, Arlington.
vs. Call CHI. 5000, Apt. So.
RAA RATION BOOK 8, issued TO Elsie Mae
SeeGDon. 1pencefvillA Nd. ST. 2o0o.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
LOST.

k5LLFOLD, containing gas ration "A" and
and other cards, issued to Chas NJ
Newton. ir" Bali Lee boulevard. Glebe
BRIEFcAsE. brown leather. containing
Sev,s I IsperS; a. , lost st Thursday, March l6;
Ne' Isl lseI:' 1ue 81. 4 soss 3 Army Air Corp
Phone RE. 1874, between and ii am. I'M
BULLDOG. brindle, male: lost in vicinity
Please contact Master sergt. Jack Phipps,
CAT; CAT; large large: ali white. male: strayed from
DOG, Dalmatian. male, about 4 years old:
black leather, collar: lost in, vicinity OF
aRf Hss Rfcsrd ics ussa.y M4 y2s
Friendship Heights car, in black case, from
TeTniS TH Optical Go; Can or. o595s.
ee1K apPed 1ed oTeSn PSpns male months
CoCkER sPANIEL, black, about about mos.
Old; fo tag No N 2ess3' wearing bell, answers
.. e name NAN Revard NJ se5assa ssas from 1913 LIST
EYEGLASSES in navy blue case. Call
Edx ~ o2Ta1W T2a R,rR RRewaEd ara u,,., , 81.
morning. Finder please return s0o Fla.
asknN as DARK 2 fs MiSk AZ al9s Regfrd
NV. Any one finding same cali NA. S12o,
ETta Eoyr 81. >, $50 reward rtra, for return. -
inside. N Please telephone DE. DISC.
bS1Hn todeR GARDs wT5en in Spanish in
also book. Reward. RE. 1900, Ext 44O3
kfATHff t.TI shcas casF e. snail ssn black eontaqtns
METRofoEEIHTfASNo METfEHf y PotIcE sSfIt BADGE, Sl No
1857: lost vicinity the Capitol Reward
+ Hefgrn = 1ani9o, to Metropolitan Police Detail
NEGLIGEE, pink. in box marked "Mrs
s0nnS0n s0snng envsI On Mt Pleasant car
PocKETBooK Brown hpa alisatoa aitSf sici6tp n
House tiou once BLDG containing Identified
money bera nes5 9eass cH re5SE3 6Ss7
KEYS. on chain. with tag 3oe-644, Md.
lost los at 10th and Pa. Wednesday morning
Keys KIT Ii bunch OF, Identification tag 65-5s5
PPoGkETBook PesTsI 20 r.. 5lgs leather stamped
aeon cs De- Gs' adoe S9h Ext s afsday s5i 81 sitsr
Jag 1873 0P Pease e cali Il In aao1 sRd sfay sfsi
scoTTIE DOG, lost vicinity 1900 block OF
18th GI sods St me- Sunday. Reward. Cali
SUIT SKIRT, blue wool, in taxi. bet. 1917
eve, to $50. AT. $500, EXT liz. Reward
VANITY CASE, black. containing camera
meter. toilet articles, Quantico taxi. Re
WALLET. brown. rough leather. contain
ing $3.50 and extra change, Govt check
for S51.S5, pictures and birth certificate
$40 reward WO. 3l55
WALLET, navy blue, initials IL. r. w.
containing Identification cards and cash.
Reward: .GE. $500 after 8 pm
WATCH, lady's, Gruen, oblong. white gold
With diamond in each end. Reward. Call
WEST WEST WAIrcH: !ady's. pink gold. black
cord band, lost between Statler Hotel and
10th and H sts; or 18th st. car line
Eisf wafcA 81 aeoG lsdE f. sod 3D. Esn: lost
tuesday vic. 1st and Kennedy SITS. NV
WRIST WATCH. ladys. gold. with link
bracelet, lost Sat, March %, on streetcar
or vicinity Hotel Washington: reward.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Army Captain Acquitted
In Drugstore HoIdup
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30
Capt. Hyman Cohen, 40, of New
York was acquitted yesterday OF a
charge of robbing a downtown drug
store December %.
His attorney told Superior Court
jury that Capt. Cohen, attached to
the Medical Corps at the Presidio,
was in Ill health at the time of his
arrest and cited the defendants r.
year record as New York physician.
Inspector Fred Butz quoted the
druggist, Albert J. Lewek, as stating
the Army officer had demanded that
he open narcotics cabinet and
kept one hand in his pocket as If
pointing a pistol.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Big Stick Advocates
Dominate Committee
On Future Arms Policy
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Big stick" advocates have drawn
top spots on 23-man special House
committee charged with the task of
blueprinting postwar military pol
icy for the United States.
The makeup of the committee as
announced yesterday by Acting
Speaker Mccormack made 1t almost
certain that the group ultimately
would recommend retention of q
formidable peacetime Army, NAVY
and air force, built up probably
through compulsory military train
ing.
Heading it is Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, of Virginia.
whose flrst statement as chairman
warned against repeating the
"blunder" Of dismantling the Army
and junking part of the Navy after
this war.
Ranking Democrat is chairman
May OF the House Military Affairs
Committee, who long has urged that
the United States maintain alwavs
/" SAe <A1tiiJ oiil a DlS NAVY ana let
the world know we have them"
Following Mr.. May on the Demo-
cratic roster is Chairman Vinson of
the House Naval Affairs Committee
While not publicly committing him.
self to compulsory peacetime train
ing, Mr.. Vinson said he favored "a
big Navy and a big Army so we
never again will be caught un-
prepared"
The three top-ranking Republi-
cans, Representatives Andrews of
New York, Mas Of Minnesota and
Wadsworth of New York, all said
they favored compulsory peacetime
training. Mr.. Wadsworth is CO.
author of the Selective Service Act.
Other members of the committee
are Representatives Bland and
DreWry of Virginia, Bulwinkle of
North Carolina, Thomason of Texas.
Snyder of Pennsylvania, Merritt of
New York, Costello and Sheppard
OF California, Magnuson of Wash
1ngton and Lyndon B. johnson of
IeXas, Democrats, and Allen Of Illi-
nols, Powers of New Jersey, Mott of
Oregon, Short of Missouri, Arends
OF Illinois, Cole of New York and
Miller OF Connecticut, Republicans.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
salute-the-soldier week-Britain's

Salute -the-Soldier week-Britain's
fourth big war savings campaign.
Led by four bands, tanks, big guns
and floats carrying planes, the
Americans paraded across Westmin-
ster Bridge past the Houses Of
Parliament and into Trafalgar
Square as thousands Of Londoners
applauded. 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee,
deputy commander of American
forces in the European area. took
the salute in Trafalgar Square.
Earlier, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Jury Considers Indictment
In Girl Reporters S Death
BY the Associated d Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 30
An 18-member grand jury convenes
today to consider an indictment
against Walter William Law.
charged by Coroner James j. Corri-
gan with having committed the
cremation Staying of Rose M. Bran
cato. New Haven newspaperwoman,
in fit of fiendish sensuality."
States. Attorney Abraham S. Ull-
man said Law would be tried next
month II an indictment was re-
turned.
The coroner filed a six-page find
ing yesterday on the death of the
pretty woman's page editor of the
New Haven Journal Courier, whose
disappearance last July precipi-
tated a Nationwide hunt.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

The 500th red ribbon signifying
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the "Gallon Club
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bron-
stein, Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. As
THURSDAY, MARCH

hover, in a proclamation, called on
the United Nations to "live and
work together, regardless Of race or
nationality, creed or service, uniform
or rank"
Evening star., 1944-03-30
American Forces March
In Big London Parade
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. 30.-Three thou
sand American soldiers and WACS
staged the biggest parade they ever
put on in London in a IL mile
procession today as the feature of
the United States Forces Day OF
The Valley settler., 1944-09-15
EXTENSION NEWS
All achievement Day:

4-H Achi evomant Dey: Friday, Get ebcr 6, has bCon set for All Achi evemont, Day this year. All All members snoul d have thefr . Record Books comp lotod October l. When Record Books have been sati sfac torily con- ple tod and turned in to the Extension or flee, a Ali pin or shield will Dc awarded tho member at the Achievement meeting. POt3toes: Now that the potato harvest is under way, gro"ars should be planning to select their seed for next year. The i'm provement of the potato by selection is field of endoavor in which every grower in terested in the problem of increased pro- duction per acre can engage. AS one ob- serves in digging potatoes, tnero arc many Ve.'iati ons--s as"the size and shape of tNe tuber and the number produced per plant ScIe pl ants may produce two or three large tubers--othors the same number of large tubers but with half dozen or moro sna1 l ont s--While still others may be found pro- ducing six to ten or more nodiun-si god nerchan table tubers with practi cally no small ones. It is plainly evident that the progeny of such plants as those last described are lore desirable than the oth- CT tWo. Tn like manner 1t i s conc civab1e tn .t certain variations nay occur in the plant Itself. Such vari atiOns nay be dis ease rcsis stance, greater vigor, greater ditions of soil and clilate,- carly Eaturi t etc. Growers Keeping in 1ind these vori- at. ons Can lock for then in sel ec ting ttEil next yoar's seed crop and be assured of greater yeild per acre. [
The Valley settler., 1944-09-15
1} PAYS IOADy5NJIS5
 VAL LEY SETTER BUY A BOND IODAY DON'T WAIT- DO YOUR PART
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Plan going Chi cago, New York, "ashingt on, D. c., and points between. Can repro sent adoitio onal alaska merchants, lawyers and others on sharo-exponso basis. Thorough ly fali liar with mercantile, financial, legal and equipment businesses. Large personal acquaintance in Departments and bureaus in W=shi ngton, 3. c., and in
 States. al aska rcforences. Want to go in October and re turn to Alaska in Nove1- bor. Dan H1ghtoWer, Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Uncle Ruy's Corner

When q person sheds crocodile
tears" he makes believe that he
is sad. Because we hear about
such tears now and then, We may
wonder whether crocodiles really
weep.
The answer is mo" The crocodile
sheds bit OF water when 1t lifts
its head above the surface, but 1t
doesn't send out tears.
The idea Of crocodile tears seems
to have come from two stories which
were told in early days. One Of
these said that the animal wept
after swallowing a victim. Tho
other declared that the noise Of
crying was made to get some ono
to come close enough to supply .
meal! r-'-
Even without those stories croco-
diles are interesting-and danger
ous-animals. For the most part
they eat fish, but many of them
are quite willing to eat a human
being who may happen along.
Africa has quite q number of
what we may call middle sized"
crocodiles. They often have .
Evening star., 1944-02-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted: name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac 422l Con-
asssieut; Mo. s4oo 0''
res VIII pa2 sS s6 to sedsn 800 essb yh sEea
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price. will
try neetcuf 10 meet Wo it. s4oo rood Pontiac 422l Con-
cHRYsLER 1sfi. is4o. any model. We
pay pgS So.in the high price Let US prove i,
DODGE AND CHRYsIER wanted; ted name name
your price. will try to meet 1t. Flood Pom
o oRp t22 aaned nsm. Wo SUar pre. will
Si nsssisSt; We; 500 81 ~. n. .a,,- n~,s..
eonnest!sS., u mSse Wo. 5000 10000 p0n''@'' sSS'
PONTIAC 1s4c0We ar. Pontiac head
sonse 'nP Phcne U pay AZ tos
GOVT. CLAIMS SEX ESAMINER X must have late
FAVE f%! a'ss5 YOU sFS TokeGorrrx q to call Adams
to Of ss ps car We
Sc Sc as Fo D'2f SEE e. LOVING Defor. you sell
needsa s 'ne fas @ Mosors an 1873 sAfs
Loving before you sell We pay the high
%hL bSN6s FSiaE for ss as
car: no dealers: party needs car with good
poN1Ao 1oS ReN Va aes seasT 1ea, sF
c cdnnect,eat 81 to mess Wo It dG Eo0d Pontiac 1921
Soau saIo ssIl; 1orey Motor. 1887 18th st: NV.
PRivxTE PARTY wants to buy clean.
late -nnde1 nricA 0hjnct
PRIVATE PARTY would like to buy late
model used car will pay cash. Call TR.
coNvERTIBLE COUPE. 1889 to 1912;
any make. Will pay top price. Call Wis
ffck fHein u ~ 1o1R sP PHoxE & snd ca. Adams
$500 for a surprisingly high cash offer
for your car. Arcade Pontiac Co., 1437
PRivATE Il; PARTY wants a5 or ,ss chev-
deslers dest eoups VA aGSye sss conditions
eoNTHfhAes: Any MODEL, iasi Iasl To H11, is47,
e SfGT xvN5 SAsH HE ROPER NofoR CO. s5d:.ao mao
For Any Make or Model Car.
1s4PeA PASkhRR SKI p MOTOR 4 II SALES 81 co; Bio.
sYonM M0De to1 easb GAR D4ss sTucbs | St.s0n
ssss 81 h$s s S% sSf VIZ Hs
AN HONEST PRICE
FOR YOUR CAR
SID WELLBORN MOTORS.
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer.
5000 Georgia Ave. SH 1900
Phe Phone VAT Az. Zoo r. Get TOP o1.l DoII:F
\. COAST-IN PONTIAC,
Ao7-42a Florida Ave. NE. Open Ewes.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

length of II to Is feet. Time and
time again they have been known
to eat natives who have waded in
the water.
The Nile River has many of these
crocodiles, but for the most part
they are in the upper branches.
Thanks to large-bore rifles they
have been almost wiped out in the
part Of the Nile which flows through
Egypt.
In ancient times the Egyptians
had no guns, and most of them
were smart enough not to 60 SWIM
ming in the Nile. They did, how
ever, follow a silly custom. They
came to look upon the crocodile as
holy" animal.
The worlds largest crocodiles are
found of the southeastern coast
Of Asia and near Australia. They
are known as salt water crocodiles"
and are the only members of the
family which swim in the ocean.
Like African crocodiles, salt water
crocodiles are dangerous. They are
known to grow to be more than
25 feet long. and some with a length
of from 80 to 80 feet have been
reported.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
syer letters from readers il 4 stamped
t3-cenD. .self-addressed envelope Is in
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your yeauest
Star, . stamped (3-cent), self 4 ddressed.
large-sixe envelope and you viii receive
An outline without any charge
Evening star., 1944-02-16
lETTER-OUT

Remove one letter each
caned for In the last column Print the letter the
ute the word from which
correctly. they recently marched for a good
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Leter-Out
B HERBST-THEIRS (possessive pronoun).
tR) CALORIC-CALICO cotton
tO MORIAH-H1RAM Che helped build Tempe)
* SkEWERED-WEEDERS gardens
tE) BECOMING-COMBING smoothing
Evening star., 1944-02-16

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
Chevrolet 1912 special de luxe 2-doo,
sedan
Dodge 1a42 custom 4-door sedan
studebaker Champion 1912 2door sedan
Plymouth 1q41 convertible coupe.
Ford 1a41 4-door sedan
Plymouth 1941 2-door sedan.
Chevrolet la4l 4-door sedan.
Pontiac 1g41 4-door sedan.
Buick 1889 4-door sedan
Plymouth 1899 2-door sedan.
Chevrolet 1889 4-door sedan.
Ford 1897 business coupe.
Dodge 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan.
Dodge 1895 4-door sedan.
Nearly all have radios and heaters
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St. Takoma Park, D. c.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

North-South were using the
Blackwood slam convention. 1t was
quite proper for North, after South
had bid spades, to think of a slam;
but he had no reason to force his
way beyond the game level without
even hearing what South had to say.
1t will be noted that even when
he discovered South with the miss
Ing ace North had no reason to
think even five spades could be
made and then he made 1t worse
by committing his side to a slam.
South got a reasonable break at
six spades but went down. He won
the opening lead of the club queen
and led the spade jack. West did
not cover and the jack won the
trick. A low spade was led and
the queen f1nessed and Vests last
trump was drawn with the ace.
The high hearts were cashed and
South ruffed a heart. II the suit
had broken he could have made
his contract, but East still had a
stopper, so South had to depend
upon a diamond finesse. He led a
low diamond and put in the jack
but East had the queen and then
the defenders cashed two club tricks,
so that South was down two.
A slam should not be bid on the
hope Of winning two illnesses, or of
getting 3-3 suit break. 1t was the
bidding that was at fault.
Yesterday you were Oswald
Jacoby's partner Both sides were
vulnerable. You dealt and held:
AQ1075
0AKQ6
nAKJ2
&7
Answer-Bid one heart. To bid
the suit under the singleton" in
this case spades-often facilitates
bidding. but in this case your hand
is so strong that your first thought
should be to give a clear picture Of
the relative strength of your suits.
Score 100 per cent for one heart.
50 per cent for one spade, 20 per
cent for one diamond.
Question No. 1871.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Schenken Jacoby Lightner
10 Pass IA Pass
co
What do you bid? ANSWER to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
syer letters from readers If stamped
t3-cenD. seH-addresSed envelope Is in
Closed Nth each 4 On,
Evening star., 1944-02-16

There is . curse in your purse and
a wallop in your wallet. Let the Axis
have it-throuxh an extra bond,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company al 1928 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
K | N @

Times subscribers IN Smith, Newton,
Horton and Finley, IS IA, lives at 2414
smith avenue
BENJAMIN becime a carrier 70 keep
busy in has idle hours, has earned several
sales awards, including $50 in cash re-
GENTLY plays the piano, IS "B" student
At Holbrook school, collects books as a
hobby, wants 10 be businessman.
Aponik'$ favorite comic is Prince Valiant.
His biggest thrill was when he learned
TO ride bicycle lie has 81, 900 IN
savings and War Bonds, goes to church
spsfs- Stra,isy-s,- s,,-s tanisisu, parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

All money sent at senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights 10 use for reproduction In
any form all news dispatches credited 70
II or not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat

Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
Longer. Just massage frosty white Iee-Mint
ON your feet and ankles before work TO help
keep them cool and comfortable...a after
work TO help perk them up for an evening
Of fun No greasy feeling - won't stain SOCKS
or stockings. Grand. too. 20 help soften corns
and callouses. Get Ice-Mint from your Drug
gist today and get foot happy this easy way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
DIE Awarded
7 Michigan Men

WASHINGTON. May % (UP)
The war department announced
today award of the Distinguished
Flying Cross 10 seven Michigan
of the Eighth Air Force.
They are:
First 1t. Herman d, Kramer,
Crosse lie.
First 1t. Gerald NJ. Palmer, so
Tyler, Highland Park.
Second 1t. Charles O. WiSeman,
South Lyon.
S/Sgt. Seth L. Burklund, Es-
canada.
S/Sgt. Harry B. Finn, ClaTks-
ton.
S/Sgt. John p. Fons, Rochester.
S/Sgt. William Kozma, Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
NeiSbborbood Carrier Boys
Bv LIN SLOWER
Today We
Pre,euf
BENJA MIN
AP0NIK

Has boosted his
Detroit Times route
in a couple years
from 20 20 Strrs-
tom erE and has
never had a service
complaint; earns
20 49, ..,y,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

r pleasant game give you
II day numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first II the number
subtract II the number Is less than
number Start at the upper left
check Of key
right read the the letters under
checked figures give you S-23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-23

LEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
10 any place In the United States Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscr ptions
add 1870 to cover war import taxi
Daily and
Daily Sunday Sunday
Three Months. .... S3.0O Sl.50 $3.50
Six Months. ...,.,. 600 800 800
One Year .........i2, 90 800 1900
Rates applying to Mich. rural routes only:
Three Months. .... 81 % $3.50 50 rs
Six Months ........ B.. 80 900 SO
One Year. ......-.. 600 500 II 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY .......... ..,..............,S1 SIS. so
SUNDAY ........ observation-disclosures. 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY .,........, % 40
WEEKLY
DAILY ...... Observation-Disclosures. 30c
SUNDAY ,..,.,,,......,..... 15c
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ,............ 45c
The Apache sentinel., 1944-09-22

Under the management of Maj.
Claude C. Owens, the Fort Hua-
chuca Post Exchange has expand
ed to include the operation of Is
PXs, including meat market, a
clothing store, a filling station
and new cafeteria in the Knox
vile Section of the Post for the
convenience of civilian and mill
tary personnel.
Major Owens is shown sitting at
the left in the lower picture above.
The picture was taken on the
opening day of the new cafeteria,
which is one of the most mOdernly
appointed in any camp in the
country.