davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Detroit Cash Grain

1NNiOlN Noo'
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $l.is.
OATS--No. 2, white. S0-slc.
MALTING BARLEY-range, si.4t
1852. barley needles, 81 20.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /. dos. bcbs.
s125.l50.
BEETS-doz. bchs. 50.60c.
BROCCOLI--No. /, u bu. s2'7.50.
TURNIPS--No. /. don. bchs., soc.
l.25.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu., GO Id. bu.)
Sl0O-125.
CAULIFL0WER No. 1, t2oo.2bO
doz.
RED CABBAdE-5O lbs. bu. 800.
CARROTS-No. !. don. lunches,
65.75c.
PoTAToEs--No, /, 100 lbs. s2.oo.
$3.50.
RADlSHES-white. No. !. don.
bchs. 75c.$l, red, No. /. doz.
bchs. $t.00-l.25.
BEANS Green. No. 1. bu., rs lbs.
s2.0O.250.
BEANS, wax, 20 I'D. Du', NO. /, sz'VV'
$50.
CUCUMBERs--Outdoor. bu. $500
DRY ONlONS-50 lbs. S200.2.25.
GREEN ONIONS. No. 1. don. bchs
60-85c.
PEAS No. !, % h. bu.. t2.2b.2.b0
PEPPERS Green. peck. 75c.s1.
SQUASH. summer. II bu. 60-65c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. !, II
lbs, $500.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. !, II lbs.
S2.o92.5o.
Fruits
CHERRIES. Montmorsncy. No. I,
q qt crate, s5.00.5,50.
RASPBERRIES, black, No. I, "a.
at. crate, $g.45.
RASPBERRIES, Red, No. !. ~
at. crate, si0l7.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
StOrk Calls

Daushter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Scofasci, rs w. Michigan
Ave, Friday at Boyer Hospital
weight six pounds seven ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo So
derquist, SIS Stanley St, Thurs
day at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
ton Young, Willow Run Village,
Friday, at Boyer Hospital; weight
seven pounds, Is ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
KARL a. scHEEELER

Karl G. schetfler. SIS. 424 N.
Washington St.. died very suddenly
this morning OF heart attack on
8. Washington st. He was en-
ployed at the Ypsilanti Record.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Otto X. Scheffler, Carl
]. Scheffler, and Gerald w. Schef'
fler, all living in and around Ypsi-
lantl.
Friends may call at the Jay
Moore Funeral Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

London, July 22---INS--More than
100 Fortresses and Liberators, es.
corted by very strong forces OF
fighter planes, attacked aircraft as.
sembly plants at Regensburg. q
ballbearing factory at Schweinfurt,
Ebelsbach and a number OF other
targets Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

ROME-AP- Marshal Pietro DO
doglio, commenting on the present
events In Germany in an Interview
almost a year TO the day after
the coup which overthrow Musso'
lini In Italy. said today that ~
a group OF officers has reyolted
against Hitler II 10 because Ger
many has lost the war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

ANCHORAGE. Alaska AP -
Seven soldiers apparently drowned
in overturning OF their skin In n
June II salvage expedition in the
Valdez Arm, the Alaska depart
ment headquarters has reported.
The overturned boat has been found
but no bodies have been recovered.
Names Of the men we're not dis
closed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

ROME-AP-- Archbishop Spell,
man OF New York, who arrived In
Rome Friday, celebrated mass az
Saint Peters this morning and was
TO he received by Pope Plus XII
later in the day. The Archbishop
plans 10 visit the italian war
fronts and military hospitals and
will offer mass at American GENE
teries at salerno, Casino and An
1io
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Chaplain Transferred

Chaplain Transferred
Rev. Francis Mcveigh, Catholic
chaplain At the Willow Run Army
Air Base, has been transferred TO
California base. Father John
Bradley, assistant pastor OF 81.
Johns Church here, is taking his
place to say Sunday Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Find Bicycle

officer Joseph sackman Friday
found a green and white bicycle
that had been abandoned beside
the Chapman Gas Station, N. Adams
st. 1t is lodged in the Police Sta
ton garage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
YpsiIanti Briefs
ExtlnguIsh Fire

Firemen extinguished 4 grass fire
at the rear OF the Sinclair service
station on 8. Huron st. At 1875 p. m.
Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Honest Boy

Honest Boy
Robert Vince, II, Harris St..
took TO Police headquarters Fri
day brown metal ash tray, floor
model, that he found In the City
Parking Lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
War

Continued from Page Ons)
, The broadcast said heavy fighting
was continuing.
The Japanese estimated the
American landing force at a di.
vision and a baltimore than 2o,-
900 tnen-with $50 tanks.
kolso Leads
Japsn's militsrists frightened
their grip upon the empire by In,
stalling a new cabinet with Gen.
Kuniaki Koiso, former governor.
general Of Korea, as premier, and
Adm. Mitsumasa Yonai as navy
minister and temporary deputy
prime minister.
Koiso Is an expansionist OF the
same pattern as his predecessor,
Gen. Hideki TOTO, whose govern
ment resigned five days ago when
the Japanese acknowledged the
loss OF Saipan, 1870 miles north
OF Guam.
Nimitz announced last night that
Liberators, presumably based on
Saipan. had bombed Chief Jima
and Haha Jima Islands in the b.
min group, coo miles south Of To-
kyo. without loss They also at
tackled an ener.V destroyer near
Chichi lima.
In CHA. t.is Japanese attacking
Hengyal~ increased their forces
10 four divisions-60. 600 men. and
a Chungking spokesman said the
japanese had committed $50. 900
troops TO the Human campaign de-
signed 10 conquer the Canton
Hankow railway.
Chinese-American war planes
helped Hengyans's defenders re.
sist the Japanese attack and also
aided a Chinese relief column ap.
preaching to within a mile of the
city. Monsoon rains limited activ.
ity in Burma and India.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
News in Brief

IRUN, Spain-AP-Delayed in
France because Of rail traffic dis
rupted by Allied bombings and par
tisan advances, trains with Ala
British civilians and other evac'
uees, scheduled to arrive at the
French Spanish border July 8, H.
nally pulled into lrun yesterday
The trains proceeded to Lisbon,
where the ecavuees are TO be ex
changed for German nationals now
in Lisbon Harbor aboard the Swed-
ish liner Drottningholm.
LONDON-AP-The Raj coas-
tai command reported today that
British beaufighters had attacked
an enemy convoy OF 20 vessels off
Helgoland. hitting four merchant
ships with torpedoes, two OF which
were left sinking, setting five es
cort vessels Attire and damaging
most OF the other ships in the
convoy.
FLASHES e. zee. .... ........
LONDON--AP- Britain is about
TO establish a ministry OF social In
surance, II was learned today.
CHICAGO-INS- Civilians viii
have less than the previously pre-.
dicted IL pounds OF butter per per-
son this year. DR.. H. A. Ruehe,
secretary OF the American Butter
Institute declared today. He based
his prediction on reports that the
hot, dry weather experienced
throughout the month OF July IN
many dairy producing areas NAV
Gu. production OF creamery butter
as much as Is per cent below that
OF July 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Elected to Board

Elected to Board
Jack Butler, JAW Local so, is 8
newly elected vice president on the
executive board OF the Michigan
clio Council.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

CHICAGO-AP--James A. Far
ley, Who opposed fourth term
nomination for President Roose:
Welt, will support him for reelec-
ton. Continuing a party regularity
OF 35 years, Farley, former Demo
cratic national chairman, an
nounced at the close OF the Demo
cratic national convention yester-
day his decision to support the
ticket,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

CAEN. France-AP-Newly cap
tured German prisoners, comment
Ing on the attempted assassination
of Hitler, said today they long had
known of bitter quarrel between
the Fuehrer and the German High
Command. THE generals want to
get Hitler out and make a quick end
OF the war;" said Corp. Werner, 10,
of Munster. a member OF an elite
Nazi division. He was captured at
Z D. m. Yesterday near Cagny.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22

SACRAMENTO, Calf APP -
George Brandenburg, who startled
a superior court jury at trial of
his personal injury suit by drop.
ping TO his knees and praying, won
a $4,000 Judgment against the Pa.
cihc Gas q Electric Company.
LOS ANGELES-AP- Electric
al therapy Is being administered TO
Lawrence cchone, 31.year-oldl hic-
coughing machinist, In practical
ly our last hope" to terminate the
seizure. now in the l4th day. DR..
Lloyd P. fainter announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Born In Texas

Mrs. Dewey Il a quiet. soft
snoken Team. She was born IN
sherman. Tex. Feb. ~ 1903 IN"
daughter Of Orlo T. Hutt a railroad
man. Her great.great Grand rnc'e
Evening star., 1944-05-17
ON the Roll Of Honor
Six More District Men
Reported German Prisoners

Strayer's College and then worked
for the Census Bureau and Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Stan Sefgt. Charles r. Smith. -.
whose aunt, Mrs. Ella NJ. Bemis,
lives 1t 1871 T street NV, was re-
ported missing in action on March
2. She learned he was 4 prisoner
on April 13. He wears the Air
Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster.
Stan Sergt. Edmsna n. Magyis, n,
of 638 Otis place NV. was reported
missing In action February II, his
mother, Mrs. Neomi Maggia said,
and was reported . prisoner Of Ger
many on March 10. An serial gum
ner on Z Flying Fortress, he has
been overseas since last September.
"A graduate Of Mckinley High
School here he was employed In the
Post Once before his enlistment.
PIC. Jehn n. W. Llewellyn. 70,
OF 100 Rhode Island avenue NV,
was first reported missing in action
In Italy on January 23 before he
was taken prisoner BY the Ger
mans. Before entering the Army,
he worked 1t the Library Of Con-
gress and attended the University
Of North Carolina and George WAsh-
ingtOn University. He went over
seas last. September. His wife, Nrs.
Llewellyn, Is : secretary at Wood
ward q LothrOp. 4
Stan Sergt. WilliaM +. CSllins,
Evening star., 1944-05-17

For the bend drive ysu hase IN
S-card and the speed limit + N.
Drive now, and step on It.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Lindsey Pleads Guilty
On Assault CHARGES

Roland J. Lindsey, "a, colored
who escaped the electric chair on q
charge Of criminally assaulting an
18-year-old girl when his 1s4l Dis
trict Court conviction was reversed
and remanded by the Court Of Ap-
peals, today was given sentences
totaling 10 to 30 years when he
pleaded guilty to attempted crimi-
nal assault on the girl and assault
with intent to kill her soldier COM
panion.
Justice Matthew r. Mcclure Of
District Court imposed the SEN
tences. the maximum on the charges
to which Lindsey pleaded.
United States Attorney John w
Finely, explaining the Govern
ment's willingness to accept the
guilty pleas instead OF again bring
ing Lindsey to trial, said the soldier
now is in the South Pacific, as are
other Government witnesses. He
also said the young woman now il
married, has. q child and did not
desire to testify.
The District Court jury which
found Lindsey guilty recommended
the death penalty. The Court Of
Appeals in setting aside the verdict
said 1t was doing 50 because Lind
sey's attorney had been denied the
right to cross-examine q witness
and because Of erroneous instruc-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Mrs. Anna K. Williams
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Keesling Williams, 65, wife of viii
H. Williams. undertreasurer of the
General Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. were held Yesterday at
the Seventh-Day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Will
liamS, who died last Thursday, was
buried In George Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery.
A resident Of Takoma Park for
the last IA years, Mrs. williams
lived at 1875 Carroll avenue. She
and her husband had been active
In Adventist work and for q number
Of years lived in Buenos Aires. She
was former head deaconess of the
Adventist Church in Takoma Park.
Besides her husband, Mrs. VIII
iiams Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Marjorie Harrop of Raymonds-
vile, Tex, and Miss Gertrude Will
liams, superintendent Of nurses at
Leland Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
ItuIy
CONTINUED From First Pag

and Indians who thrust westward
from their enlarged bridgehead
across the Rapido River and encir-
cled this key position in the Gustav
Line in the center of the Liri Valley
Oficial reports disclosed belatedly
that Pignataro fell Monday night.
Nazi reaction to this direct threat
TO Highway 6, the only route of sup
ply or retreat for the Casino gar
rison, was quick and violent.
The enemy maSsed tanks and
their remaining forces began a series
of hurried counterattacks. Deadly
88-mm. guns helped them carve q
path through British and Indian
lines.
But the effort failed and the Brit
ish drove ahead, infiicting substan-
tial losses.
Their heavy losses compelled the
Germans to rush forward even
troops which had been in rear train
ing centers ana throw them in
alongside beleauguered units of the
LIST Parachute Division between Cas-
sino and Pignataro.
The Goth Panzer Grenadier Divi-
Sion-one OF the most famous OF
Marshal Erwin Rommels Afriks
Kofpe. which was reformed after the
bulk of its veterans were lost in
Africa-also was thrown into the
fight ahead of the Hitler Line and
lost many prisoners.
The enemy has been cleared from
the area south of Pignataro and the
bridgehead over the Rapido now Is
5000 yards deep.
Although heavy bombers were
grounded by the weather YESTERDAY
for the second successive day, the
Mediterranean Air Force managed
to iy 1900 sorties in support OF
ground operations.
Mediums attacked Piombino Har-
Dor and the Voltri ship yards, while
light bombers and fighters contin-
ued their blistering attacks OH gun
positions, troops, roads, bridges ant
motor transport in the battle area
Last night Raj Wellingtons con.
tinued the assault. hitting Piombinc
again, as well as Santo Stefano or
the Italian west coast and Portofer-
rsio on the Isle of Elba.
The enemy's heavy shelling of the
Rapido bridges decreased after q
concerted blasting of his artillery
positions by Allied guns and war
planes.
The Hitler Line-next formidable
objective--was described as hinged
to the northern end of the Gustav
Line In the high, almost impossible
mountain pass of Piedmonte. fou,
miles west of Casino.
The fortifications extend thence
three smiles west-southwest Il
Aquino, thence three miles south.
west to Pontecorvo. In this vita
sector the line comprises a series O,
concrete and steel pillboxes In tn.
usual German pattern. Stronl
points are interlaced with wire en-.
tAngisments. There are minefieldI
end deep antitank and antiper.
Aonnel bitches.
These supplement natural tanl
.s',stacles. notably many wadis
,.ks and transv{ Sse indentationa
~ set into small gulGes on boil
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Miller
Continued From First Page. }

hand while standing at the door
way?"
mo, SIR
Questioned on Lind's Movements.
Mr.. WEIGH then turned a chair
around so it faced the spectators
and sat with his back toward the
witness. He asked Mr.. Thuee
whether he had seen DR.. Lind's
right shoulder move up and down
in the same way as he was moving
his own shoulder. The defense at
torney reached his hand toward q
side pocket and drew it away again
with his fingers thrust forward.
Yes, sir" the witness said.
Exactly as though he reached
behind for a gun?" Mr.. Welch In
quired.
| Visiting Justice Ben Moore sus-
tanned the Governments objection
before the witness could reply.
Mr.. Thuee described Miller as
being mot debonair and unkempt'
Immediately after the shooting. His
facial expression. he said, did no,
have the look of good fellowship al
usual" He said he had a detected
appearance and a blank stare"
An earlier witness, George w. M
Ferguson, physiology instructor a,
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Headless Body Of Woman
Is Identified Tentatively
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May II
One Of the two headless bodies
OF women found at the lake of the
Ozarks q month ago was identified
tentatively yesterday as Mrs. Pear
Fairfax, so, farm woman of nea1
La Monte, Mo.
Mrs. Julia Duff, Sedalia nurse
could not be positive in her identi-
flcation, but she said she believed
one body was that of Mrs. Fairfax
because OF the size-230< pounds
and because of an operation scar
and q missing toenail.
Mrs. Fairfax and her daughter
Mrs. Molly Matte Holland, were re-
ported by Mrs. Fairfaxs son-in-law
to have been missing since early in
April.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
ION the Roll Of Honor

Six more District men have been
reported prisoners of war in Ger
many, the War Department an
nounced today.
Secend 1t. Robert s. Brundage,
la. Flying Fortress pilot, 55l3
Thirtieth place NV, was first re-
ported missing in action February
las, his wife, Mrs. Marjorie s.
Brundage, said. and she learned he
was q prisoner of war on March ..
He has written that he was not
wounded and Is in good health,
she said.
1t. Brundage has been overseas
since November. 1913. He was grad
|uated from Central High School in
1882. attended American University
for three years and Strayer College
of Accountancy and worked for the
American Council on Education and
the Konsum filling station, 2621 Vir-
ginia avenue NV, before entering
the service.
The pilots mother, Mrs. Helen
Sayres Brundage, 1852 Seventeenth
street NV. is superintendent Of
business subjects at the Marjorie
Webster School here. 1t Brundage,s
wife works for the Once Of De-
Tense Transportation.
Second II. Jehn +. Kazmerski, -,
OF 1929 q street NV, navigator on
q Flying Fortress, and the husband
Of Mrs. Florence s. Kaxmerski, q
War Department employe, was re-
ported missing in action March
and prisoner Of Germany April II.
1t. Kasmerski had completed
about 23 missions and wears the Air
Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster, He
went overseas last October. Before
entering the service he attended
Evening star., 1944-05-17

whose Addreae was listed By the War
Department ~ 33l0 Macomb street
NV. WAS also reported to be .
German prisoner Of war.
Freaeriek Claytsn Shaver, ma
chinist's mate first class In the Coast
Guard. son Of Mrs. Coldie May
Shaver. e26 Virginia avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
FEC
Continued From First Page.)

very red Ii I went ahead and wrotl
It," she added.
Miss Palmer said she also dinet
with Morris Ernst-"A White HouS.
friend Of Fly"-in an effort to obtair
more information from the com.
missions viewpoint, spoke with othel
officials of the FEC and made every
appeal short Of cheesecake" without
success.
1--WE done all I can to give him
q fair break" she asserted.
Data Sought on Three Questions.
The matters she wanted to 60 into
she testified, were:
l. IF the immense licensing power
(for broadcasting stations) is being
abused by MIR. Fly, the public ought
to know
2. The great unsolved puzzle is
how can he win arguments on mill
tary questions with Knox and Stim-
son tlate Secreary of the Navy Knox
and Secretary of War Stimson)?"
8. ''Is he really the Frank Sinatra
OF the inner circle of the New Deal?'
Mr.. Miller sought to introduce
Miss Palmer's rough draft" of her
story into the record but Acting
Chairman Hart objected that it
was irrelevant because Mr.. FLY did
not know what was in it.
"All we want to know is
whether it was prepared and what
steps were taken to suppress it." Mr..
Hart declared.
Mr.. Miller protested, however, and
with the vote of Representative
Wigglesowth, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, overruled Mr.. Hart
and the, article was inserted in the
record.
In New York, associates of Mr.
Willkie, commenting on Miss Pal
mer's testimony that he suggested
the story, said in a statement that
Mr.. Willkie had nothing to do
with suggesting the account,
Miss Palmer came to him, as re-
porters frequently do, and he sug-
gested the thing for her to do was
to see Mr.. Paley and other execu-
tives of the radio industry as he
personally was not familiar with
either the details of the business
or the Federal Communications
Commissions regulation of the in
dustry."
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Union Leaders Call OH
Strike Of Foremen
After WLB HEARING

tcontinued From First Page }
Evening star., 1944-05-17

the CeOrBeLOWn university MEDICAL
School, said he was waiting for a
bus about IS or As feet from the
death car when the staying occurred.
He told story of woman who
stepped into the car as it stopped,
and Of the elderly gentleman" who
tried vainly to follow the woman
into the automobile.
Under cross-examination, Mr..
Ferguson said he was unable to re-
call where the mans hands were
when he approached the car.
Were they in the pockets Of his
coat?" Mr.. WEIGH inquired.
Il don't know" the witness said.
Tells u Struggle.
He added there were times during
the struggle when the mans feet
were on the pavement and on the
running board Of the car. He esti-
mated that from six to eight seconds
elapsed between the time when the
man reached the car and when a
shot was heard.
When court adjourned yesterday
afternoon, 10 Of the prosecution,s SO
witnesses had told their stories,
building up a sequence of pictures
which accounted for virtually every
move the defendant made until the
moment when he is alleged to have
fired the two shots that killed DR..
Lind. chief medical oficer at st.
EliZQbeth's HOSPITAL.
Assisted From Courtroom
The white-haired Miller grew pro-
eressively nervous during the re-
cital. Finally he leaned over to one
Of his attorneys, Joseph B. McMen-
amin, and said he thought he was
going to faint. Mr.. WEIGH asked
Justice Moore for q recess, and Mil
Ter was assisted from the courtroom
by one Of the deputy marshals who
have remained at his side constantly
since the trial began.
In the reception room of the JUS
tice's chambers, smelling salts were
applied. At first, Miller asked for a
physician, but later he said he
thought he could endure the re-
manning half hour Of the afternoon
session.
The last witness on the stand yes
terday was Mr.. Ferguson. l
Another attorney friend of the de-
fendant. who rode with him just be-
fore the shooting on a streetcar from
Fifth and Z streets NV. to Eleventh
and F streets NV, told Of Miller's
agitated condition. The attorney,
Harry J. Harth, 1920 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, said he saw Miller chat
morning in the courtroom of Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn and later in the courtroom
of District Court Judge r. Alan
Goldsborough.
ACTED Strangely" He Says.
During the noon recess. he said,
he was standing at Fifth and E
streets NV. waiting for streetcar
and talking to young woman.
Miller, he said, suddenly brushed
between them and boarded the car.
Mr.. Harth said he followed Miller
into the streetcar and tried to carry
on a conversation with him. He
said Miller acted strangely and
practically ignored me-"
I'D get q grunt out Of him.
that's about ALL" the witness said.
His only intelligent answer to
Mr.. Harth's questions, the witness
said, was that he was on his way
to Woodward & Lothrop's.
MY reaction was that he seemed
to me like he was bewildered,' Mr..
Harth said.
Did he seem to be in a daze?"
Mr. WEIGH asked,
yes. would put it that way"
the witness replied. II don't be-
lieve Bob knew what I was talking
about I"
Evening star., 1944-05-17

had risked his life to save some COM
paniOns, Mrs. shaver said.
A native Of Newark, N. j., Shaver
attended Western High School here
and worked ct the post oflce before
entering the Coast Guard two years
ago last December.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

nd4 Deem wound
ed, the Navy De-
part ment an
notinced today.
a message sent
TO Mrs. Shaver
BY m omcer in
the South Pa
cinc area, where
the 20 year-old
@ toast Guards
man Is stationed,
said he rs get
ting along al
right and win be
shipped no m E
ANN y The ynaa-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
6. W. U. Examinations Beoir

George Washington University s
final examinations for the winter
term began today and will extend
through May n. The usual student
calendar of social and organization
activities has been suspended for
that period.