davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18

AeyeS 3, e D M
mAnder Of q 5th
Ar m y forma-
tion, for "neri-
tortous service"
In Italy.
1t. woodward
WAS graduated
from the Uni
versity Of Mary
land In 1871,
where he was 4
member Of Phi
Delta Theta. He
received his
commission In
the Field 'Artil-
lArY nt Fort Sill
Evening star., 1944-06-18

ing Cross, the
Air Medal and
an Oak Lea I
Cluster in Bur-
ma.
In his last let
let 1t. s m q ii
said he had only
lone more mis-
sion to 60 to hit
t he ce n t ur y
mark" He went
o v e r 3 e q 3 last
September and
was stationed in
In dia until q
month ago.
The 22-year-
Aeronautical en-.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Nine D. T.. Officers
In 'backfie|d Squad
Aiding Eisenhower

A BASE IN ENGLAND - Nine
high-ranking Washington officers
are among the "backfield" upon
whom Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
banks for the United States losistical
support In his Allied combat opera
tions.
They are Brig. Gen. Royal B. Lord.
deputy chief Of staff; Col. George
Eyster, assistant chief Of operations
and training stan; Col. James H.
Stratton, assistant chief Of supply
stan; Brig. Gen. c. M. Thiele. anti
aircraft ofiicer; Col. E. s. Barnes,
area petroleum ofiicer; Col. H. W..
Rowan, chief Of Chemical Warfare
Service; Brig. Gen. H. B. Sayler,
chief Of ordnance; Maj. Gen. r. M.
Littlejohn, chief Of quartermaster.
and Col. Roy w. Grower, In the
Services Of Supply.
Other Personals From England.
Chief Of the x-ray department of
I United States Army general hos
pital In England il Maj. Frank r.
Cawley, son OF Mrs. T. w. Cawley,
249 Ogelthorpe street NV.
Tech. Sergt. John H. Bealle, whose
wife lives at 6645 Georgia avenue
NV, is . parachute rigger at
Thunderbolt training station Of the
9Th AAF.
Sergt. Wesley M. Vandercook. 1882
Clifton street NV, serves with the
9th Air Force Troop Carrier Com
mand as commissioned omcer
IN charge Of = quartermaster supply
section.
STAFF sergt. Russell H. Spencer. 81
Hawaii avenue NE, q automotive
mechanic In m sth AAF bomber
station ordinance company, super
vises the maintenance and repair Of
Ill motor vehicles. The 34-year-old
sergeant formerly was 4 shop fore
man in washington.
First sergt. Earl Samuel Smith,
sl3 Forty NTH place NE, was
among . selected delegation Of five|
soldiers who recently presented .
check to the Red Gross. Their en-
gineer company raised 100 pounds
(about 1900 overnight for the 100.-
000-pound campaign OF Stars and
Stripes, Army newspaper. to aid -
600 war orphans, and was one Of the
first Negro units to respond to the
call.
Corpl. Virgil B. Martin, 23, of 2618
K street NV, is q mail clerk and
mimeograph operator In headquar-
ters Of Negro quartermaster bat
TALON stationed In the invasion base
section.
Staf1 sergt. Edward r. Brown. jr.,
636 X street NE, Is stationed at an
Air Service Command station as q
military policeman. His duties in
clude guarding military installations
and escorting conveys Of bombs and
war equipment.
Pfc. Andrew ]. Dunn. jr., Of Route
2, Alexandra, Va, works in the mess
1t an Air Service Command depot.
Sergt. Thomas r. Murphy, jr,
s707 Brandywine street NV, serves
with the aircraft section Of q large
Air Service Command depot.
The following men, recently ar
rived overseas, have participated In
! course to qualify them for combat
duty: 1t. Charles P. Terhune, 4707
Connecticut avenue NV; 1t. Au-
gustine J. AdomAnis, 1225 Perry
street NE; stan sergt. vernh
Ab6her, 40 K street NE; star
Sergt. william =. Rowland, Sll West
fulton avenue, Falls Church, Va,
and Sergt. Carroll oNeiH, 1904 e.
street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Fiorumonti at Bose

Pvt. F. ]. F1oramonti. whose wife,
Mrs. Virginia Fioramonti, lives at
6722 Third street, NV, recently ar
rived at South Pacific base. He
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto
Fioramonti, 7l5 Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

uilScdi y OAeI
and one Of the
few in the coun-
try to hold such
a title. 1t. Brad
ford, recently
promoted to her
present an x,
now is response
BILE for the feed
ing Of more than
1000 men and
women on duty
at the Naval
Research Labor
atory in Belle
VIA
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Donohoe Flies Over Burma

BURMA.-First 1t. Robert E.
Donohoe. "a, 1911 Rittenhouse street
NV, pilots q B-25 plane in the
combat unit Of the Eastern Air
Command, the integrated RAJ and
USAAF organization which has won
air supremacy over the japanese in
Burma.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
MoIoney Is Judo Teacher

FORT FISHER, N. C.-Sergt.
William j. Moloney, 726 Seventh
street NE, has returned here after
a furlough spent at home. Before
being granted leave, he had been
awarded a diploma as military in
structor In close combat and Judo
training at Fort Davis, N. G.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

I &C z II y ly WAS
decorated at the
Naval Hospital
in San Diego,
Calf, with the
Purple Heart for
wounds received
during 4 run
ming battle be-
tween 4 motor
torpedo boat and
a J 4 p an e Sc
plane OF New
Britain Island.
Gunner's Mate
Lynch was man
ming a lookout
nosition W "A . n
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Ii. Afford Bags
German Plane
MEDITERRANEAN THEATER,

MEDITERRANEAN THEATER.--
When First 1t. James S. Afford, Pisa
pilot, Of 3733 Northampton street
NV, scored his first victory over
the Luftwaffe he was leading Z
flight Of P-38s escorting heavy
bombers to Steyr, Austria. He sur
prised and shot down in flames one
Of the intercepting Messerschmidt
fighters.
1t. Afford, according to q dispatch
by 1t. H. A. Pelcovits, is q veteran
in this theater and already had sew
eral ''probables" to his credit. This
time there was no doubt about 1t.
Good gunnery is the thing" 1t.
Afford remarked in describing the
action to his comrades. There was
this pair Of ME-l0es coming In from
my left for q pass on the bombers.
/ gave the first one just the right
amount Of lead and it was al over
in . matter of seconds. A sheet Of
flame shot out of the cockpit and
the Jerry went down blazing"
The flyer worked for the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration In
Washington, as well as for the Social
Security Board and the Securities
and Exchange Commission, before
the service. He was with
the District National Guard several
years.
1t. Afford participated In aerial
throughout the Italian
campaign, and since has been flight
and squadron leader in numerous
ground support and heavy bomber
escort missions throughout this the
ater and into the heart Of Germany.
Some Of 1t. Affords former stu
dents in flying instruction are now
his squadron comrades. To them
he is known as "the instructor who
practices what he once preached"
Evening star., 1944-06-18
1t. Col. Gross Proises
Stretcher Beorers

1t. Col. Edward J. Grass, former
Washington physician, describes the
enlisted medics (infantry medical aid
men and stretcher- r-bearers) as "the
Evening star., 1944-06-18

his boat was hit by 4 bomb Febru-
ary IS. He was seriously injured
by fragments. He Is the son Of
Mrs. William p. Lynch, a. Strath-
more avenue, and formerly was EN-
ployed by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
Mai. Gen. Larkin Honored.
Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin,
commanding general of the Services
Of Supply for the Mediterranean
theater, recently was awarded the
Evening star., 1944-06-18

gineering ct Berger Junior College,
N. j.; the University Of Alabama
and the University Of Maryland.
First 1t. Lawrence 8. Purnell, 28,
pilot Of the 6th AAF Flying Fortress
Evening star., 1944-06-18

"Vern Scott IT."
recently added
tn e Distin-
guished Flying
Cross to his pre-
vious awards OF
the Air Medal
with four Oak
Leaf Clusters.
His plane was
named after his
son, Vern Scott
Purneu II, born
May 2, 1914. 1t.
Purneu's wife,
Lorraine, lives
1t 137 Tennessee
avenue NE.
Capt. John L
Thirtyathird strt
OF West Point
In 1o43, received
the Air Medal
and nrst oar
Leaf Cluster for
"co(irage, cool
ness and skill"
diSplayed in rev.
erAl operational
missions over
enc m y : occu~
pied Europe. 4
y Stah. Sergt.
George r. Shipp,
as, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank
g.. Shipp, 10l
T hirty : sixth
Evening star., 1944-06-18
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

1t. Helen G. Bradford, Naval Re-
serve, 1899 N street NV, Is the
first WAVE in the Potomac River
Naval Command to be made COM
Evening star., 1944-06-18

GUNS FOR JAPS - Marine
Master Tech. Sergt. Eugene A.
Groshon, son Of Mrs. Louise
Brooks, 1912 Eleventh street
NE, flies with a dive bomber
squadron as radio-gunner. He
has participated in numerous
strafing and bombing mis-
sions over Jap-held territory.
u. S. Marine Corps Photo.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

At ~ S"HII' The 2Z-year-
also old pilot studied aeronautical en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Allied Dogs Help
Capture Jap Base

HANDY. CEYLON, Aug. 10
HNS)-DogS of the K-9 corps
participated in the capture Of
Myitkyina, main Jap base in
North Burma.
One dog attacked a Jap and
killed him while another drew his
masters attention 10 Jap in
hiding, who was also slain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Snow Entombs 400

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug 10
(INS)-More than 400 miners
and carabineros have been en-
tomhed in snow aValancheS in
Sewell AT the Braden copper
mines, according TO incomplete
reports reaching here today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Oetroiter Wounded

OTTAWA Aug 10 ms -
Canadian national defense head
announced that II.
Porte Manning of SIS Navahoe.
Detroit had been injured over.
seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
t-HOUR ARGUMENT

Haggeriy is defending John T.
Hancock, branch manager Of the
Associates Discount Co. Of De
noi', and George " Omacht.
South Bend general counsel for
the Associates company
nelson had not Yet concluded
ms appearance last night lie de-
nounced SlGler. and charged The
trial arose from a eloud Of rumor
and gossip stirred by ashes OF the
past
lie accused tho prosecutor Of
reading suspicion into The minds
Of nc Jurr by pleading sinister
emphasis on letters written by
Cooper 70 finance company men
IN connection with legislative
matters during the 1888 session.
Referring 10 the $500 fun d
RI eed by finance men described
rs bribery fund by the prosecu-
-tfef4-.N et-eft said Il vas iegftf.
mate anC was 70 be used for lob
byfHE purposes. MAJOR -'fcmaus,
grait payotf man testified The
money was used. with knowledge
Of defendants. 20 buy votes.
"HcmanS had no authority 10
pay any one anything, " Nelson
Sad
Siglcr made much Of the fact
hat Tho finance mon paid liemanS
STu70 yei we're unable 10 &C.
co4n' FOR work he performed.
CHEAP OPERATION
We'll, the money paid To
HemanS was not peanuts hut
peanut shells" Nelson con-
tended. HE got $4,000, plus ex-
penses, for protecting invest
mentS of million dollar bust
neNses. II was one Of thu cheap
rst operations one could expect
Remember, the finance men
organized because they heard
that Household Finance was
prepared To spend $4,000 cor
legislation In 1889.
III the finance men wanted 10
hribe legislators, they would not
have 10 raise the psltry sum of
$500 over the period If = year.
They would have laid u on the
line.
"HemAnS testified he paid
hrihes out NJ his own pockets
because the finance men had not
contributed enough money bv
March 3, 1899. Does II sound
plausible that r CRATER would
90 around paying hribes out 81
his own pockets ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ORDINARILY SOLD UP TO $3.50

Every sUii and 'opeost
an ertrs value AZ the
reeulsf price 81 the
reduced price -, a
buy you cannot afford
70 miss. Single and
doubls-b breasted styles
smart cotorS and ps'-
terms. Atwood TROpl.
c Al W ORSTe D
suits included ~ !Iq.ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
ORDINARILY SOLD UP TO $500

Here's quality a. q
price sVstyons can
sHerd. Fine wooIen,,
careful 'silorine; smart,
single end dou b 10
breasted styles in the
eolor YOU went, Don
delay - come day,
tomorrow or Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

Amsvi6s'I Most ouftfaslisx Value!
Sass SAsfoyissi
Sans work shirts are gaining more prestige
WITH working msn every day. They have
found these shrts. to Be hyperion h fl,
APPEARANCE, and durability. Made Of heavy
Grsy covert and s1esIlsnsly tailored fss the
utmost comfort and long wear n WK
SiIs- ~ to ~ in group. Le10
Fine Work SOx I4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Rewards Prompt Action

Selections are excellent but for preferred choice do
not delay. Come today, tomorrow or Saturday. Year
round, smart, Atwood suits and topeoats as we'll as
summer clothes at worthwhile savings. All reduced
from regular higher price lines for This event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Rows DELAY
Graft Verdict
Nv AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

MASON. Aug. 10 - Prolonged
defense arguments may force the
state graft trial of - legislative
and finance company defendants
into the tenth week before the
case goes to the jury.
Grand Jury Prosecutor Sigler
said last night that repeated de-
Tense attacks upon himself and
the state grand jury would call
Tor detailed answer "
I'm have plenty 10 Say,iIhc-
asserted in reply TO charges OF
dishonesty, window dressing and
unfair prosecution tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
HEAR NELSON

lie added that barring a Sat-
urddy session. II was unlikely that
Circuit Judge Simpson would
start his lengthy charge before
Monday
Two defense attorneys remain
20 be heard before the prosecution
has It's last say. They are Walter
Nelson, Who has made part OF his
plan and James Haggerty, De-
troIterS.
Nelson represents defendants
Abraham Cooper and s amuel
Hopkins, president and vice presi-
dent respectively. Of the Union
Inv tmcnt Co. in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

THESE two important steps may
i help you 70 overcome the diScom-
forts or embarrassment Of sour storn-
ach. jerky nerves, loss OF appetite.
underweight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexionl
A person who Is operating on only
10 20 1870 healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
20 eOes normal Is severely handicapped.
50 with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of well -being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ness
II you are subject 20 poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-hlood a. the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need As it
is especially designed ID 20 promote the
nov Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES IN
the stomach and t2l 20 build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH Vhen dehcient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
Build Sturdy Health
and HeIp AmoyieA Win

Thousands and thousands OF users have
testified 70 the Dement'S SIS Tonic has
brought 70 them and scientific research
elbows that IL gets results-that's why 90
many say SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel Like yourself Again" AZ
drug stores In 10 and 20 oz- sizes .cs IS. Co.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

of the Kobuk above Kiana, re- quired walking a distance of ap- proximately 75 miles across the Baird Range or mountains, which separates the Valley of the Noa- talk River from that of the Ko- bulk. The region covered in this investigation had never before been professionally examined and few persons except Eskimos have visited 1t. MT. Anderson found correct the reports given him by the Eskimos, whose statements are usually dependable in such cases. The region is extensively mineralized, and affords an at- tractive and almost untouched field for prospecting.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
NEW TYPES OF ORE DEPOSITS DEVELOPED

Interesting and significant in- formation regarding investigation and development of deposist of asbestos and nephrite, near rel atiev of jade, in the remote Ko- bulk River region of northwestern Alaska is furnished by Eskil w. Anderson, associate mining engi- neer for the Territorial Depart ment of Mines, who has arrived in Juneau from his headquarters at Nome in order to report to B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines, the results of his exten- sive field examinations in the northwest section of the Territory during the past season. MT. An derson brought with him strik- ing specimens of both asbestos and the jade-like nephrite, which are On view in the office of the COIllllllSSlOIlCl Ol llllllCS.
 Although the occurrence of both of these minerals in the Ko- bulk River region has been Known for several decades, and brief re- ports upon them were published many years ago both by the U. s. Geological Survey and by the Ter Territorial Department of Mines, it is only within the past two years that detailed and extensive investigations of the deposits have been undertaken.
 Much of MT. Anderson's time during this period has been spent in traversing afoot the extensive belt of rock adjacent to the Ko- bulk River Valley and some of it's tributaries particularly Shung- nak River. within which the min-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
THE NOME NUGGET

fore in great demand. It's most important use is as a filter in the chemical industry.
 The type of asbestos known as Shungnak River section of the Shungnak River section fo the Kobuk River region. This type has very tough fibers and is used in the manufacture of fireproof textiles. It is still on the War Production Board list of most critical minerals and the highest grade material commands a price of from $650 to $75O per ton in eastern markets.
 The jade material occurs in the same region within a belt ap- proximately' 40 miles long that lies parallel to the Kobuk River and at a distance of from five to 15 miles north of the river. It is found principally in the form of float material in gravels of streams tributary to the Kobuk river that crosscut the mineraliz- ed zone. Jade in place in bed rock also occurs on Jade Noun tain in the Jade Hills and else where in the Shungnak region. Particular interest attaches to the material at this time because it is thought the Eskimos of he region may be able to use it in the preparation of attractive art objects, and thus be provided with a new 'shome" industry.
 In addition to his work in the Kobuk River region, MT. Ander- son, using three Eskimos as guides and assistants, made a trip of investigation to the central section of the Noatak River Val ley where Eskimos had reported the occurrence of copper miner alization. This journey, which commence at the mouth of Sal mon River, northerly tributary
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1914.

eralization occurs. As a result of his observations and findings ex- ploratory trenching and other testing work was undertaken dur ing the past season by a party in charge of H. E. Heide, of the U. s. Bureau of Mines, with whom MT. Anderson cooperated close ly.
 AS the investigations progress ed and the potential importance of the deposits became known To- cally, the Arctic Exploration Com- pany, which conducts large-scale gold placer operations at Candle near the north shore of Seward Peninsula and not far from the mouth of the Kobuk River, de- cided to undertake commercial development of the deposits. This work has been carried on active ly by the company with heavy mechanical equipment during the past season and with a crew av- eraging about 15 men. Before navigation closed on the Kobuk River over 20 tons of very high grade tremolite asbestos was mined and shipped to Kotzebue the nearest ocean port to the mouth of the river. Thence the material was transported by steamer to the States. Further Exploration of the tremolite de- posits by means of power-drills is being continued during the winter season. It is probable that a substantially increased tonrsge of asbestos will be mined and shipped from the region next year.
 During the past year tremolite asbestos has been eagerly sought for by dealers in the States. Ma terial of the type and purity of that shipped from the Kobuk River region is scarce and there
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
PAGE FIVE

Full reports on all of these in vestigations are. now being pre- pared in the office fo the Terri torial Commissioner of Mines and will be available to the public as soon as completed.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13
GUNNAR KAASEN HOSPTTALTZED

Gunnar Kaasen, who had the misfortune to injure his knee while working, has been hospit- alized for the past two weeks, but is now much improved and hopes to be home again soon.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-13

Air weighs about 533 grains cubic foot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Draft Dodger
Given ) Years

A young draft dodger, who said
he couldn't stand the noise" OF
the army although he handles one
of those booming pneumatic ham,
mers on his job, drew Swear
prison sentence in Federal Judge
Picard'S court today.
II suggest you get him a nice
quiet prison with soft chairs"
the court advised the prosecutor
in knocking Phillip Hernandez,
u. of 234 Reid, charged with
failing TO report TO Board 43 for
induction.
Picard was inclined 10 he more
lenient al first. giving Hernandez
the opportunity TO volunteer for
services in the armed services
before passing sentence. The
youth declined and the judge gave
him the maximum term.
Two Jehovah Witnesses o
drew five-year sentences for draft
evasion. They are John F. Pfluger,
%. of go Frazier. River Rouge.
and Edward KllmkoSky, 20. OF
InkSter. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
War Art Exhibit
Opens Nov. 80

The Army al War exhibition
will be set up ana ready for De
troiters 10 view on Thursday. No.
80, At the Detroit Arr Institute.
Detroit * the fifth city on the
tour schedule Of this unique art
exhibit and Is one OF three cities
IN The country that will he per-
mitied 10 keep the exhibit for two
weeks.
The collection consists OF paint
ings and drawings by American
artists sent 10 the various army
areas throughout the world by
the United States War Depart
ment.
The exhibition includes more
than 100 paintings and drawings
and Willy be open 10 the public
free Of charge. from Nov. 30 until
Dec. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Loses License
To Sell Gas

Sam Kastenbaum. 1900 Lin.
wood, today had been deprived
of his license TO buy or sell gsso-
line for the duration of rationlng
on order of Franklin +. StearnS.
special OPA hearing officer.
Kastenbaum. who operates a
filling station at the LInwood adj
dress, was accused of selling S31
gallons of gas and accepting
counterfeit ration coupons.
Cases against the Sunny SerS-
ice Oil Corp, 403 w. Baltimore,
and George Cooper. manager o.
the Highland Oil Co, 6741 Sec
ond were dismissed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Wives Ponder
TurkeyPuZZle

Many a Detroit family today is
facing one-drumstick Thanks
giving because Michigan and U. S.
turkey breeders have outdone
themselves to produce the king
size turkey"
Most of the birds are in the
heavyweight brack I, weighing
from 20 to 40 pounds, but house,
wives quickly found the only prac-
teal answerApartition.
Many markets today report one
half goes to Mrs. Schultz and the
other to Mrs. O'Malley. Just how
they're going TO keep the dressing
in is a problem that will be solved
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Slayer Loses Fight
To Reduce CHARGE

Herman Faubert, In Jackson
prison eight years for first degree
murder, lost mis- plea to reduce the
charge to second degree murder
today when Recorders Judge
Groat denied the petition.--
Faubert's attorney, Asher L.
Cornelius, based the appeal on the
fact that the Staying victim, Steve
Uglasich, had been killed 40 min
utes after a holdup on July 3, 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Chemical Society
Honors u. D. Teacher

Or Everette L. Henderson. pro-
lessor OF chemistry at the Univer-
sity OF Detroit. has been named
chairman-elect of the Detroit sec
ton of the American Chemical
Society.
Or. Henderson is the second L.
Of d. faculty member TO be elected
To office by the chemical society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-23
Woman 10 Be Tried
In Dope Robbery

Thelma Little. IS, of 14o4 (.
Jefferson. was held for trial by
Recorders Judge Groat today
after she waived examination on
charge Of administering knock
out drops 10 a man and then rob-
blnc him in a hotel room.