davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Invasion
CONTINUED From First Page }

Various unconf1rmed reports said
penetrations had been made as
deep as II miles at some places
but the fighting was so confused II
was doubtful If any regular lines
were established.
Berlin said Marshal Erwin Rom
mel was rushing up reserves Of the
German 7th and 18th Armies, with
battles rapidly increasing to q grand
scale.
Berlin radio clearly indicated the
air-borne assaults we're spreading
great confusion behind German
lines, and said the Nazis had been
duped by parachuting sacks of straw
loaded with explosives which blew
up when they touched.
Field reports said American
doughboys were making excellent
progress" biting deep into France.
Defenses and Troops Bombed.
Great bomber fleets droned out to
blast Nazi defenses and troops
today. possibly in strength equaling
or surprising the stupendous total
of $4,000 sorties yesterday.
Mitchell pilots reported a great
ring of fires at Lisieux, south Of LIE
Havre, and q sinister glow over
Caen.
1t was disclosed that more than
900 Of the 9th Air Forces CAT
troop transports and gliders were
used in the opening invasion
thrust, forming a train Q planes
wide and 400 miles long.
Berlin dispatches to- Stockholm
said six Allied air-borne divisions,
totaling $4,000 men, had been landed
since yesterday morning.
Headquarters still did not identity
initial detectives OF, the American,
British and Canadian infantrymen
and air-borne troops.
Nearly 30 hours after history's
greatest overseas military blow had
begun, the third invasion bulletin
telling Of the reinforcing said sat
isfactory progress was made" No
details of fighting areas were dis
closed by the Allied commander In
chief.
Weather Slightly Improved.
United States Rangers and Brit
ish Commands form part of the
assaulting forces streaming inland,
the bulletin said.
The weather, source of anxiety
for Allied officers, has shown a very
slight improvement, but landings
are still difficult for the troops.
German broadcasts also said
fierce counterattacks had been
hurled against the Allies east of
Cherbourg. 65 miles northwest of
Caen.
mo further attempt at interfer-
ence Win our Sea-borne landing was
made by enemy naval forces" the
Allied bulletin said.
Those coastal batteries still in
action are being bombarded by Al
lied warships."
Most of the communique was de-
voted to the tremendous aerial as
sistance being given the Allied
ground troops.
While noting increased enemy air
operations, there still was no sign
that Reichsmarshal Hermann Goer-
ing had begun to risk his weaker
sky arm with big-scale attacks.
Abortive Enemy Attack.
Enemy air activity included an
attack on our beach forces" the
bulletin said. This proved abor-
tive and four of a formation of II
Junkers 88s were destroyed"
Staff officers at this morning s
conferences here spent most of their
time warning correspondents what
they could not say, but did state
that there had been heavy land
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Philip b. Fleming, sdministrstor.
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor has been with the
Government since 1888. Before that
he was managing editor OF the
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Aubrey Taylor Named
.FWA Publicity Chief

Aubrey Taylor, washington news
paperman, has been appointed di-
rector of information of the Fed
eral Works Agency, Brig. Gen
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Make idle dollars fighting War
Bond dollars!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Seek 10 End
School Strike

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 12-
State labor mediators today as
sumed jurisdiction in the strike OF
100 maintenance workers which
closed down 10 Grand Rapids pub
lie schools yesterday.
Walter j. Patterson, chief of the
states Cancellation service, arrived
from Lansing and called a meet
ing of members of the Building
Service Employees Union tAFL) TO
urge an immediate return to their
Jobs
Patterson said the board of edu-
cation would not participate in a
mediation conference until the
employees had returned so that
schools could be reopened, He
added the union had not filed any
notice OF intention 10 strike with
the state board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Asks Nations Aid
To Get Vets Jobs

CLEVELAND. Dec. y QNSl-
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey declared last night
that the whole nation must unite
to provide employment for re-
turning veterans-of World War II.
Asserting that approximately
100000 men are in the armed
services. Hershey told the Greater
Cleveland committee on re-em-
ployment of veterans that the
problem would grow IN intensity
as victory comes nearer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
ARMY WOUNDED

GRIMM 7 ERNEST W Mrs June V.
ei t.,iRoNBiS. PC SS' HENRY F-Mn cara
Crondin mother So lguaCc
HAYES. 7 3 JACK E-NirS. Geraldine r
HuTEK, SCI STANLEY II Prank Huiek.
JAYcASz. IA JOSEPH Mrs. Anna
JOHNSON PVT WILLIAM o. - Mrs.
Geneva johnson wife fpslanii. a., -.
KENDALL. PVT JOHN F'-MrS Mae Ken
KoLDoS. scr MILO JR-Mrs Elizabeth
KGldos; = m not Ppasge,il,y Ar, u,,,u,.
NJ Kushion. Vie. 81 Charles
LABARGE. PtC bubERI Mrs l'a-
'LANGWokTHY. PIC LYMAN c-Chsrlss
LEWIS PIC ROBERT D-Mrs. Hazel
MAYFiELD. 2D 1T DoN--Mrs. Madeline
} Msyheid. mother. Flint
MIpbLETolN; SGT JAMES ALsS, MN Inn"
MORRISON. PVT FRANCls-Mrs. Esther
Morrison. mother Makeneld -,
RICE. ia RoBERT x Mrs Eus NJ
rice. mother. Three Rivers. :, A.,
Roth mother CisIksyile ,-,,--,----
SNYDER. PVT PAU c'-Mr'. Oscar
sTAsAK PFC STEPHEN J Mrs. Agnes
r stasak. mother, Bloomingdale.
STICK. slsGT JOHN V.-EaTnest A.
s' sWARTzMlLLER r4 WILLIAM E-Mrs
THAT TAATcnER FRANK IgAIIs LII.
1 vERNrF ER''f PFc Kenneth RR u E1Mrs Ruth
c. Vernier mother ~ Clemens
vOGT. PFC CIIARLEs JR-Charies Vog'
WATZEL 30 1T AUSTIN JR Mrs.
Austin Wat2cl ST. mother LanSine
WILSON rs ELMER H.-Mrs. Donna T.
Wilson. wife Roysl OAK
NAVY-MARINE DEAD
CLARK PFC DONALD W---Mf, and Mrs
-PEkRY.- PFC-jOftN- NM and MIS-
Lester l.. Peary, parents. l343l Tacoma
| PRESTON. 50 LELAND RAE-M1. and
Mrs Rexford c Preston. parents. 50e7
sAWYER PFC GERALD w. and Mrs.
Wilson X. SAWYER parents Adrian.
NAVY MISSING
LITTLE AN3/c JAMES DILLARD-Mrs
Norma Deratany. mother, 1923 St. Mays
PYcz. s.. EDWARD JoHN-Mrs. Annds
Pycz. mother 1887 Msckay
NAyY-MARINE WOUNDED
BURNS PVT HOWARD D Mrs Isabelle
eI MEADE lF'o' B2 &c ROBERT PERRY-Mrs. Mar
Fsrct F Meade wife Port Huron
PALACtf rFc ROBERT M-Nrs Mary
Palach mother 1880 Marcus Detroit
PETERSEN. PFC MILO MI. and Mrs
MILO Petersen parents orleans.
PoLASHowSKI PES leo f b.I2dI, Pc
PRIEHs PFC ANSON n Mrs Arson H
PrehS wife Detroit
ROACH PFC GLENN R-hr and Mrs
Richard Roach, parents, 1884 Patton
ROE ROE. PFC LAwRENcE-Mr and Mrs Arlo
4 Ree parents 1888 Gratiot Detroit
THOMAS PFC. LOUIS a M and Mrs
Arthur Thomas, parents Manistee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Art i'm Garb
Museum TO Show What
Nudes Took OF

NEW YORK. Dec. y CINSl-
Henceforth. New Yorks Metro
politan Museum OF Art Will exhibit
NOT only rhe unadorned figures OF
such great ladies as Venus de
Milo bat also what they wore
when they put their clothes on.
The museum announced the
opening of new department
thr Costume Institute which viii
exhibit the fashions OF women
worn ihrnugh The oeniuucS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
~ Troops Battle
Austrian Patriots

LONDON. Dec. y QNS)-
Austrian patriots and German SIS
troops -eiashiHg with in
creasing frequency, the Brussels
radio said today in a broadcast
which reported pitched battles IN
some regions of AUSTRIA. 4..,.'
Isolated Germans in the streets
of Vienna have been the targets
for repeated attacks, the broad
cast added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Friedman Reveals
He Won Ask Recount

Circuit Judge Friedman said to-
day that he would not seek a re-
count of the votes in the election
in which Frank 3. Ferguson de-
feated him for the iudgeship.
Friedman said that he had never
CONTEMPLATED seeking a recount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Detective Announces
Retirement Friday

Detective Michael Chetsky
15056 ParkSi6e, announced his re-
tirement next FRIDAY at s party
given in MS honor today.
A veteran OF World War J.
ChefSlN has been with the DETROIT
police department since Dee. To.
1919 lie has received INC e'a'
tidns and is atfarhed 10 Tire suite
SQUAD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
Nazi PURGE Completed

LONDON, Dec u (UP)-Dr.
Otto Dietrich. Nazl press chief,
told correspondents today that the
Germans have completed a purge
of all surrender groups and are
prepared 10 fight on 10 victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
European Area
DETROIT AREA

BfHcy ,satEsf. ss4a Mandate,
PoJANOwskf PFC EDMUND L-Loui,
Rolsn1ysl, brother. SOIL hoiorook, Ham
tsIwcs
pFEzNAI rvT ANDREW Mrs. Helen
EaIUeu. flcDc FlT Green
CAGGEGI PFC JOSEPH Mrs Dorothy
Cagres VIE 4o5a Mara go.
coney. mother $500 Glsyion
DEACON. PVT WILLIAM MIA Scely
De'c0n, mo'hel 1904 Grinclsy Fsrk.
b5E4S PFC HAROLD .F-Ans. Msrge z.
Dean Wife 1000 " Lafayette
DE sMEI PVT. ALBEsRT E-Mr'. virginia
DExTER sIsGT RICHARD Mrs.
Amelia 2 Dexter. wife, 24o6 FischeI,
Erneueln. -N!te- 1906 Nineteenth
EAyIQ PVT - P45 LltntT.tn,I a-La~Isnes
Afmeciia friedrich wife. 1884 Bramell
CUSHEL. PVT PETER-Mrs Stella GushsL
JAY. PVT. HENRY mis- Pauline Jan
kbwss mother. PASS Twenty-fourth
KELLY-PvT FREDERICK. Mrs. Eric
K0NcfKowsttf, Pre- EDMUND r Mrs.
II KoRAs. PVTe JOHN w-MIs Anna
KoRETZ cpl sHELDoN-MrS. Sarah
Koretg mother 252O Richton
:. McNAuGHT PES Join In M-Georss Nc
NISSlCK PVT ANTHONY P.-Mrs Doris
Missirk wife 500 Rathbone
MURPHY. PFC CLARENCE w-Mrs. Mar
Rosy:; SGT WiiLIAM-Mfs Enid Rosen.
wife 2ell Gladstone Detroit -
TUCK PFC MARK F.-Mrt. Nellie Tuck.
ZAP PFC PAUL--Michsel Zap. brother,
es57 Charest. Hsmtramck
ZEIIINGFR PVT FRANK J-Mrs. Rose
ZcunleT. elfe, 44e2 Burns.
OUTsTATE
RACK scr FLOYD -K-=ffyE-- EIIIA
HI1aS,5;, aiothel Manis, ,il9sgNpvur, Franz,
ceVrS. Gmr,6Hiher Dundee. ''-''' '''''
CHARCHAN PVT JOSEFH-Mrs julia
chsreh3ln mo GthpS,r q 2mreG5MAs I-u,, ylu,
BlSsin Ie . aunt Decs ii'''"'
CoWEN, PFC CLYDE J-MrS. Mildred
Cowen mother Monroe
pANOSKI, rs NORMAN J.-Mrs. Veronica
Danosh mother, trouWood
DE FEYTER S/SGT. EDWIN Minis.
Mary / ne Feyter. wife. Holland
Of @ONC. PFC. GEORGE Mrs Mar.
sp bSITiFifTFRMHx PvT T' HhENRY PMrs Minnie
Dieterman. mother. Kalamazoo
DORIAN PVT THOMAS r. JR.-Mrs. RUBY
Doran, mother Saginaw -.
DOROW, SfSGT. HOWARD \ Mrs. Viola
L Dorow mother Marquette
DOUTHITT. PFC JOHN-Mrs. Esther NJ
Douihiu wife, Battle Greek
DUBAY, SGT ROY C.-Mrs. Doris puoay
buBfE. PVT WILLIAM Mrs Leah NJ
Dubie wife. Flint
ELENBAss. PVT HILBERT M S
FROST. PFC MELVIN 2 Mrs. Mabel
fry Fry 'i PVT FRANCIS c. JR Mrs, Eliza
ben GthIrf LEN 2ShFf f PCT F j6BHN PMr
Elaine CLEARWATER. mother, saginaW'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13
NNrN~~NN>>>N>N>> The Detroit Times
~ Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

casualty be received from the war depart
lists l54o L. soldiers wounded IN action 20 from Michigan
Is from the Detroit
The navy department 324 casualties including
Michigan In all these
and have been kept
directly the department change status
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-13

tuesday December II, 1914
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

Miss Eleanor Stoedard is visiting in Palmer, in come cti on with OrA rice adjustmen study, local store arc being insrected.
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31
CARE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

CARE FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Tn order to av0i6 any misunder- stan6ing, the Health Council has asked me to place in the Valley Settler the arrang gements whic oh are ,A6er way to procure a new car for the Health Nurse.
 The Health Department has pronisei t< purchase 6 new car onc maintain it if the community will turn over the sale rrice of the old car to- .werd the purchase rrice of the new enc. This car will be useF by the local Health Nurse and will not be use6 by anyone else or in any other c immunity other than the Valley. There surely should be no oppos iHon ta having the Health Departmentg give us a new car in return for the old nc, an6 we should be grateful for this generous offer.
 David Hoehn, Ii. D.
 Chairman Palmer Health
The Valley settler., 1944-03-31

Cont ' q from page l ,
 After graduat on he spent q sh Tt furlough ct Moose Lake, Minn. the Sandviks former home. His post is Baton Range, Louisiana. Sgt. James Sandvik IS at Ft. Ri chards 2n.
 Unite Frotes tant Ladies wi Il meet to clean the church Wed. Lpril 5th. Come in morning, and bring lunch.
 The Ladies Ai6 will have Focd Sale at the Comni ssary, Arril eth. Please bring your food Friday night or Sat. morning. good chance t. bay foo6 for East Sunday dinner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

Members of the Oakland High
School Glee club presented Passing
Revue" musical preview of the
period from 1900 to 1914, in the school
auditorium last night The Then
When era included such numbers as
Floradora ScXtctte and BeauX. Bar
bcr Shop quartette, Melodrama, Cuth-
bert Saves the Day; Silly Symphony
Girls, Bicycle Built for Two and
Style show Piano solos were given
by William Gibson.
The "Now-Wow" era included the
rhumba, tap dance by Barbara
Hamill; conga, swoon song, a vocal
by Miss Barbara Smith, and other
numbers Portions of the stage show
Oklahoma, were also given, with Miss
Smith as guest soloist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

rnt Il member of he PhI>pri High
,hool acu!ty.
Corporal Moon is a graduate Of
Oakland High school and at the time
war was declared war a student at
Asbury Park college, Wilmore. Ky
Corporal Moon is Il radio operator and
gunner ON a Bog bomber. and re-
turned Yesterday to his base in
Shreveport. La Mrs. Moon resumed
her duties in Phihppi Her mother,
Mrs. Edgar Moore, who was u quest
in the Moon home, has returned 10
Pennsylvania
DEEM - FRlEND-Miss Ruth
Friend, daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. Wal
ter Friend, Swanton and Mr.. James
Deem, son Of Mr. Van Deem. eff Mt.
lake Park, We're united in marriage
a, tn. home Of Rev. Teagarden in the
Park, on Sunday April 3Oth Follow
ing the ceremony wedding dinner
was served by the groom's sister, Mrs.
Pearl Cooper, in Mountain Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Deem will reside at the
green's old home place near Table
Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

foods ON the first OF every month.
Each stamp is worth len puifts.
Consumers will get . meats-fats
points and cents for each pound Of
waste kitchen fats and greases taken
to meat markets.
SHOES-Airplane stamp and ,
in book three each valid for one pam.
Families may pool coupons Of all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04


). VI, ffIrhd' OF the Sang Kun COM
mUH.ty' was business visitor in Oak
IAN" on Monday.
,I;.. T.., c..,..., .,
''''''' III '"N1"''u showing Il F'Sil
w, ~ - 81 "''H > III baltimore ana III
''''''7 '''''
Mrs. Francis W Sanders snl,n,ttnl
to major &3pical onpra,ion -, AIIa-
gany Hasp;taI Cumberland an Tros-
dav rao,7,,np
Wy. ana MIS-. Samuel Nightingale,
VINO nave been III Washington, d. C."
their home here.
A. ~
. ,'..' - '','' nay q enter .'I'''''
,. .,''',,'' VI y '"''N pV"pi[ "n 'o"','I-
, '; ~ ',o'', - ''''''' VI C"' i',''"H
,, .'' va ~ VI '''' SUI ! '''''''N a.
'''' 80
Mrs. Glenn T. Hoffman. following. a
visit Of several weeks with hnr bIs-
2,.,o,i r1o,,:,lo ,o+,,rnad =. 0oI.,o,,j
C,,.,e.,,. o.t.,.,,.,,
George Hyatt, dairy specialist, Uni
HtiS..| q Maryland, and L. S. Hart
ley, Aor@ontoWn, W. Va. agricultural
a%crJ for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, are in the county for few
days ia regard to dairy work.
2"'a"" the guests at a dinner in
lo...,a.!aad TINS evening honoring DR..
ol'fle5 L, hopp, who has completed
IIIleeh years as superintendent OF the
AHeS"h| county public schools.
Miss sa,.o ov.i. who b,. l...,,
nIovod in tbo off;.o ~ t,a poaaI -
Rd,,.atioo as.,,,,,ad ,,l,. 'I,,.;, =; " .r
Ration hoard off;.o thi, ,,a.,;.,.. f.I
ror,in, t,o ,.sin,.t;nn ~ w..
y, '''''''S ''''''''''' as one Oh inc clerks
TIE Bu.;res, and Professional
Wamcls Club will meet At tho
William-Jamcs Hotel on Thu.dav
May nth. a. which time officers viii
he installed and bl,inp,S of. n,no,.-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

Mrs. B. H. Sinccll and Mrs. d. R.
Sincell spent Sunday and Monday in
Fanmont, W, Va, and while there at
tended the annual Gamma minstrel in
which Miss Eleanor Sincell, senior
student at Fairmont State college, APP
peared as one Of the end men. The
script for the minstrel this year was
written by Miss Sincell and a class
mate, Miss Patty Burke
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Comdr. Mumma Gets
7 Navy Decorations

Comdr. Morton c. Mumma, jr.,
80, who lives at 2911 North Seeond
street, Arlington, has been awarded
one Legion of Merit and Gold Star
In lieu of second Legion of Merit
for meritorious services in the New
Britain-New Guinea area, the Navy
Department announced today.
The first was for operations of
motor torpedoboat squadrons he
commanded during the period from
February to November S, 1943, The
citation said he displayed great skill
in directing his squadrons, which
damaged Japanese destroyers and
auxiliary vessels and sank an enemy
submarine and many barges.
The Gold Star was awarded for
operations of his forces from No.
vember 5. 1943, to February of this
year. The citation says he boldly
ran in close under heavy japanese
shore batteries and repeatedly en-
gagged hostile aircraft and struck at
the enemy's barge traffic, preventing
reinforcement and supply of enemy
advance positions.
Comdr. Mumma's permanent home
is in Berryville, Va, and he now is
on duty In the Navy Department
here.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Weather Man
|Con'tHumonize
Partly Cloudy

1t will be partly cloudy and cooler,
followed by showers today, the
Weather Bureau forecast, after an
nouncing yesterday it would not
hedge with such phrases as partly
cloudy"
But Weatherman Donald Cam
eron, who assumed charge of the
station at National Airport May /,
defended today's forecast with the
assertion that there would be times
when we're going to be on the
ragged edge and can't be too spe-
cific.'
Today, for example, rays of in
termittent sunshine shone through
clouds massing for the showers pre-
dicted this afternoon. This, Mr.
Cameron said, justified the partly
cloudy phase of the forecast.
I'VE also predicted fair weather
tomorrow" he continued, but we
may have to change that in a few
hours because it is beginning to look
as though the precipitation will
last another day."
Tonight's low temperature is ex-
pected to be about 50, with the
thermometer rising tomorrow after
noon,
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Doll Shop Owner
Indicted as Jap Spy

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Vel
valee Dickinson, so, accused of
dealing in battleship secrets while
operating a Manhattan doll shop,
was indicted yesterday as a paid
spy for the Japanese charge
carrying death as a maximum pen
atty.
Il know of no other case during
this war In which a woman faces
the possibility of forfeiting her
life" said United States Attorney
James B. McNally.
Mrs. Dickinson, an American
born, frail appearing, 95 = pound
graduate of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, pleaded innocent in Federal
Court and was held in $25, 900 bail
for trial June S.
Mr. McNally told the court she
sent in code "a number of letters
to Argentina, some of them con-
tanning information about the
movement and repairs of battleships
after Pearl Harbor."
I'VE charge that she did this for
money received from Japanese
agents." he said.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Too Good for Army
Brewery Heir Quoted

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Gert Hans
Won Gontard. 37-year-old heir to
the Anheuser-B Busch brewing for
tune, was quoted by witness In
Federal Court yesterday as having
said he was too good" for the Army
and would rather cut off his leg"
than enter the service.
The witness, Mrs. Gertrude
zennes. said she was Won Gontard's S
secretary for 10 years. The Ger
man-born Won Gontard is on trial
for conspiring to evade the selec-
tive service law.
He said he would never Join
the Army" Mrs. Zennes testified.
He said the Army was for common
people and it would never see him
as he was too good for it."
On trial with Won Gontard are
1t. Francis x. Grottano, former
city detective; DR.. Arnold A. Hut
schnecker, refugee physician, and
Michael Mangano, officer of a uni
form manufacturing corporation,
all charged with aiding Won Con-
tard to avoid induction.
Evening star., 1944-05-06

Ing Q great load" Of work, or be-
cause Of the "organizational setup."
Mr.. Coffee predicted q new gen.
eral superintendent of penal institu-
tions would be named by the Com
rsissioners soon to relieve Mr.. HUFF
of his penal administration work.
Generally as to the District gov
ernment, Mr.. Coffee said. there is
room for improvement" but he
said his group was impressed" with
the desire of municipal officials to
improve service and management.
Citizens spokesmen are to be
heard on the budget Monday. Mr..
Coffee requested that all witnesses
prepare a written summary of their
recommendations.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Two Boys Save Child
Who Fell Into MunhoIe

Two boys rescued 5-year-old Paul
Alexander Capus from a manhole
partially filled with water behind
Hamline M. E. Church, 18th and
Allison streets NV.
The rescuers were Stanley Krup-
saw, IL, and Philip Kapneck, IL.
They hastened to the child, who
Evening star., 1944-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
WASHINGTON. D. c. MAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. MAY 1st, 1914,
st public auction at TEN A. NJ. MAY sth,
CHIEF (ALsO PROPERTY CLERK AT
lst AND SITS. Sc, the lost, stolen and
abandoned property, consisting of thirty
ana eighteen boats. in possession Of the
metropolitan Police Department, D. c.,
snd when have not been called for by the
CLEMENT P. cox,
Captain, Metropolitan Police,
Chief (also Property Clerk
Evening star., 1944-05-06
-
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEATING. steam or hot water furnaces
radiators. boilers replaced: immediate in
stallation. no cash needed, small monthly
ggsaymsents In,a,, Up tS sogS ygs to pay D.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
made by any one other than myself
Will NOT BIZ REspossiBLEs' aHa E. for oi~ any q
debts made. by any one other than my
ssf Mrs $ gsfesl EsesEd 1aso se1iss
fSs iSss TDsshbiHfEton DobGfE moroh S p bLock. motor
number D.-11-19767, to be sold for storage
and repairs by Eichberg, auctioneer, at
1871 Ga. ave. NV. on May 9th at 12 noon
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN
sSsf shss tie saa snnaa meeting Of
tion OF trustees and for the transaction
OF any other business that may be prop
cry brought before it, win be. held at
s 1hs %sshnnston9 9'f en- m snd Monass sts
June 5. 1914. between the hours Of Il
O'Clock noon and / O'Clock pm FLOYD
:, DAVIS. president; AsaLAN F. HAIR
SE sp5fa 6f szs4aRys sMEHTse .Rs RF
81 RUG CLEANING CO., INC
we. the undersigned, being a majority
Of the trustees of the Sanitary Carpet IL
Hnf Cleaning COMPANY. Incorporated. a
give NoTIcE that there Will be seDg speeial
meeting Of the stockholders of said cor
poratlon or Monday, May 15. 1914, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. at the office Of the
S@SspSSration, @a aoSias,nn los Indiana Avenue NV;
considering and acting upon % plan to to
reduce the authorized capital stock Of said
GEORGE MANouoIAN.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia Showers
early tonight, followed by clearing
and cooler late tonight and Sunday.
Virginia-Showers in the east and
north portions early tonight. To-
morrow clearing and cooler.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "A Hours.
Evening star., 1944-05-06
GEORGE MANOUGIAN,
ARAM SAKAYAM,
EDWARD TURMANIAN,
TRASH HAULING.

TRASH HAULING.
Serving business establishments and
apartment houses. Modern equipment
emcient personnel, prompt service and
reasonable rates.
CALL LINCOLN OTIS
FROM 8 AM. TO PM DAILY. o.
GAS WATER HEATERS
20; 80. 40 gal automatic: no cash needed,
smail monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D A Stan>5ury, Lincoln 3o29
Evening star., 1944-05-06

! began crying when he fell into the
manhole
The janitor of the church said the
manhole cover had been missing
since yesterday morning.