davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-01
LOST RATION COUPONS.

a. AND &C" GAS BOOKS, issued to
Everett B. Reid, 1888 Mount Olivet road
"a GAS RATION BOOK. issued to How
ard 8. Newcomb, 4421 Fessenden st. NV
"a "a AND % "B" GAS RATION BOOKS. is.
sued to Mrs. Ruth Rogers Gilliss. 1924
Abinsdon !.b st Arlington. Va. Call CHI. 670l
R; F; Hannas, 4s15 So. 31st rd.. Airing
"B'' GAS RATION Book, issued in nam.
OF Mrs Dorothy Crais. 2501 st. Sc
&C., GAS RATION BOOK. issued to David
GAS RATIoN BOOK * Issued FA to Isss asT
old o. ID W ,d Pitts Box 115. Bervyn P. o. Lake
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Doris
P Graham. 219 Granville dr., Silver
SIfses, sasok1Nf Ne RATION BOOKS A . &. listed
in the name Of Ernest B. Hancock. lost at
Bellevue y Nay, Naval Masazne. Cali WA. 1375.
non r. Hall, 45Ol No. 18th St., arlington,
GAS RATION COUPONS "a" issued to
mes5iee NJ NJ Jansks' 1907 Custer rd Be-
asso GAS kATfoN S "a, "a BOOK. BOZ issued to c.c,,
T. Norman 2601 So. End St. Arlington,
GAS RATION BOOK. &C." No. c-3744444-
aa-b15. issued to Business Films. 1124
Es 8 .ssss to eGs.ssps ssse @ sson
EdS.TS Neil, Thomas X. Neili and Julia
Books No. 4, issued to above names and
also to Esther w. Neill and Annie Brooks,
all Of 3556 Macomb st. NV. Call Wo. O4OS.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Ronald
barwick. 5307 ShaGyside ave, Bradbury
PARK. Anacostia, Washington, D. c. g
RATION BOOK NO. 8, belonging to Miss
nh hhics r shoemaker. Finder please tele-
RsfHS RATfoS II b6Sdks Sdsi NOS. 3 AND 4, issued to
Edward and Eleanor O'Neili, 3125 p
St. NV. ME 1O4S
RATION BOOKS t0, No. =. issued to
Joseph, Marguerite. Katherine D. and
William 3. G. Addison. Charles Clssett,
RSTIoh Roglsi M; SGoes lest IN II poekstbook dS,
e s,ns.s and Pine. pinsy Branch rd., TAX: PIX, Nd
Flower ave; Takoma Park. Nd. II
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to sarah
chase. Nd OF. sass. "''" ene''
WAR RATION BOOK ~" issued to Galen
FTiendshiR; E nR;;di p G Mel; WI; 3a5l:
LU. 1854.
Evening star., 1944-07-01

lOI law W pro- ou d. Ashsoh'
tect the consumers of foods and
drugs, soon promoted Mr.. Linton to
a position in his own Office. When
the enforcement of the Food and
Drug Act went into full swing in
1906, Mr.. Linton was chief clerk of
the bureau. He assumed his pres
ent title at the time of the transfer
of the Food and Drug Administra-
tion to the Federal Security Agency
in 1910.
A resident of Potomac Park. Md,
Mr.. Linton has two sons in the
Army-Lt. Col. Fred B. Linton, jr.;
now in Washington, and Maj. Will
liam Linton, who is with the Army
Engineers In the European theater.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
WurLoun
Continued From First Page,

paign officials have designated next
Thursday as "E-day" just one
month after the Allied invasion Of
France.
Comdr. Anthony Tony" Kimmins,
Royal Navy, who served with the
Allied invasion fleet as commander
of the 1st Fleet Air Arm Squadron
of the British Navy. will give first
hand impressions of D-day action
on the Normandy coast in a talk
at the Army Air Forces Shot From
the Sky" show tonight at the
Monument Grounds.
Comdr. Kimmins, who arrived In
Washington a few days ago direct
from the invasion coast, Is expected
to reveal some heretofore unpub-
lished details on how the British
Fleet bluffed the Nazis into thinking
the invasion was aimed at Chan
mel defenses around Boulogne.
The British commander. who has
seen action with the Fleet Air Arm,
in submarine and surface ships and
in Commando raids, was with the
United States Fleet during the in
vasion of the Marshall Islands He
took part in the invasions of Africa.
Pantelleria, Lampedusa, Sicily and
Italy and also was in one of the
planes which bombed the Trpitz.
Annamary Dickey. Metropolitan
Opera soprano, who currently is ap-
pearing in the Embassy Room at
the Statler Hotel. also will be
present at tonight's show, which
will include the Air Transport Com
mand's Contact Caravan" revue,
featuring Pfc. Ray Michael, former
Washington radio announcer. and
Pvt. Randy Brown. table tennis
artist.
Mitchell to Speak.
Harry B. Mitchell, president of
the Civil Service Commission, will
be guest speaker and the Navy
Band. under the direction of War
rant Oficer Richard Townsend, will
present a concert.
June Knight. stage and screen
star, featured last nights program
on the exhibit grounds. Charles E.
Wilson. executive vice president of
the War Production Board, was
guest speaker and music was fur
nished by the Coast Guard Band.
w. M. Johansen, group manager
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., yesterday
purchased $4,000 in War Bonds
in the name of his company from
c. F. Jacobsen, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank.
Jelleff's Goes Over Top.
Jelleff's department store. the first
store to subscribe its quota during
the last drive, announced that bond
sales tabulated through Thursday
sent the store over the top with pur-
chases totaling $685., ,207. or 1887 per
cent of the $4,000 goal. The sales
were made by employees comprising
two teams, the Blockbusters and
Liberators.
The utilities division of the Dis
trict War Finance Committee yes
terday reported total sales through
Tuesday at $916, 800, or 50 per cent
Of the $1,N0,500 quota, while Dr..
Harry Protector, chairman Of the
Combined Zionist Fifth War Loan
Committee, announced total bond
purchases to date as $491,l75.
Corpl. Herbert Brasington of Wal
ter Reed Hospital was the principal
speaker at bond rally for Trinidad
air-raid wardens last night at the
Wheatley School.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
U. 5. Consulate Reopens
In Naples Under D. t.. Man
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American consulate general in
Naples has been re-established and
will be open for business today.
This Is the first American con-
sulate to reopen in previously-occu-
pied continental Europe. the State
Department said.
The consulate general is being
opened by George L. Brandt, 1897
Montague street NV. Washington,
consul general. Members of his staff
are Consul Knowlton v. Hicks, Ro-
chester, Pa, and Vice Consul w. L.
Blue, Memphis, Tenn: Peter Con-
stan, Boston, and Franklin H. MUIR
rell, Tampa.
The State Department said all
these ohicers now are In Naples.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
LOST.

LOSI.
eILLFOLD, black leather, June Is, Joison s
an Pharmasy Ta1G Fnder a. please call IR 1913
reward, Shelly Thompson 1905 Lynn Lynn
fERGs sRacEEET drys Bs5hesda Bsfinm vK WI x5 s75s
RADIO car or between 14th, N. Y. ave. T and and
Vets; Vets ADMIN; , sentimental value: reward.
CANE, left in taxi at an-Am.rican Union,
Thursday evening; carved, black, of senti-
noon: containing S. bill and some ONE change hang
sns ne rnss 1eWsrd lost Sn sds st NV or on chlium
CHANGE PURSE. with with $40. telephone
6oqth; beet - pcelSmbia Medical Bids. ist hoor.
piAMoNppS pSfai BAR AsHsfq FIN, lost at woodward g.
liberal reward. WI. 436s.
Chesapeake Bay retriever: mr.. silver Spring Spring
nHRRiNG n.es rSGard Gall KinsInston AS
fSGkIsa BuLLboG. III Dog MI iishs HsI" brown. male.
brindle. $50 reward. Cali Ex 0sa3,
EYEGLASSES. in a "Blohm" case, at 14th
st. bus terminal. Thursday noon: reward
HANDBAGG. black silk. containing ration
books, keys, sun glasses, fountain pen. per
sonal papers. etc: lost in Neam's Grocery
EAST sxH5fi MxfFosss sfxfES sE jEwss We Order Of tn.
FeSsTg F:sssrg stsT a6 M.r' MAJ H Addison" on pin.
keepsake ot deceased mother. Generous
rsward. 625 Eye st. NV. q
Pin. seed-pearl cross; on K st, between
ST., stoner Court: sall0 IA. aaes. essS'fo Apt
PIN, gold. with small diamond in center;
PocKETBook, white. red trim. near
sa'ifa s'9s RETURN TasSsd sss Rtssld Rs1s
PURSE, white; lost Sunday on Lincoln
park streetcar: reward. Miss Pipi. North
REWARp-wm person picking up Iady's
Drown alligator makeup kit in Diamond
ean, sunday night, Call co. s706? senti-
REWARD-Lost vicinity 18th and X sts.
Sne %. diamond dsln onyx bracelet watch. Cali
sIAaM5sE sIa CAT. vicinity Of Reservoir I'd.
hs.rf sau:sn ssoe Hsms fs.n st s., Ssn.
sH ao2o ssss dsssim. ssl'DnSn. ana Ap
II.t,Vi ITIaAt,yIEiSs h@xS, @ lady. black, at Union
WsSTrRE SSShs RE' Ssss 9, ~ "a :' sgss gan Tor 1t,
snd iar ,.t;, G ~ ras ration books: $40 reward
z; MAFi ARsiai 1888 Mount oiivet road ne !:
idensifie;ation Ia !; .Mitehell' inside: hish re.
pisse pste contents: Telephone RE. 500, Ext.
ST2g WaTr Or after pm. Aiexandria 1898.
h.trs.n' hhtn' lady's white gold pulova; lost
niEht EX, 2460. Ext io7T.
cine si inserib.s MArSH lays white gold Lon
IL 1eth ,ood and goth SITS. vic, Park re-; reward
Ek!sT WATCH. lady. cold w.,,n.u. ,o.,f
reward. Call RIA. ea72 after p.m.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Nazis May Take Over
|AlI vichy Functions
Within Next Week
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID. July diplomatic re-
ports reaching Madrid today indi-
Gated the Germans may wipe out the
last pretense OF Vichy independence
within the next week, assume all
civil functions themselves, and turn
France into a full-fiedged puppet.
Available information suggested
the vichy government already was
In process Of liquidation in series
Of meetings between Germans and
collaborationist leaders.
The pattern was reminiscent of
the fate of such countries as Hun
gary and Romania, where the Nazi
sword became absolute as the con-
quering Russian armies rushed for
ward. In the case of France the
Allied beachhead in Normandy,
the strong resistance movement
throughout the country and the fear
of new Allied landings may con-
tribute to similar action.
The reports reaching here said the
Vichy MINISTRIES Of the interior,
justice and propaganda probably
would be handed over bodily to the
Naz.s. and all Vichy courts would
cease functioning. leaving all cases
to German military courts.
The propaganda ministry may al
ready be fully in the hands of the
Germans. The Vichy radio skipped
its usual news broadcasts yesterday
morning without explanation. but
come on the air later with a re-
vamped program paralleling Ger
man domestic programs.
The Federal Communications
Commission noted other changes in
French broadcasting yesterday. The
FEC said the Vichy Telegraph Agen-
cy transmitted no press dispatches,
giving the explanation that material
had mot yet arrived" On the other
hand. the Paris radio announcer,
after broadcasting the German COM
munique. read it second time to
permit the press to take 1t down.
Virtually all French domestic news
was omitted during the day, the
FEC said.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c'.' As
Daniel de Luce Wins
Junior Chambers 5
Medal for Reporting
By tn. Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.--Daniel de
Luce, Pulitzer prize-winning Associ-
ated Press correspondent now with
the Allied troops in italy, last night
was awarded new honors as "one OF
Americas outstanding young men,
The United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce saluted Mr.. de Luce
in the Mutual network broadcast
Freedom Of Opportunity" and
awarded him its distinguished service
medal. The gold key was presented
by Robert Mclean. president Of the
Associated Press and publisher OF
the Philadelphia Bulletin, who char
acterized Mr.. de Luce as q man Of
courage and honesty and . writer
with "a keen sense of-selection." Mr.
Mclean spoke from Philadelphia.
Father Accepts Award.
Robert de Luce, speaking from Los
Angeles, accepted the award for his
son. The radio program was a
of the war corre-
spondent's life.
Mr.. de Luce reported the German
invasion Of Poland in 1899 while In
Warsaw. and in l94l escaped to
Turkey in a fishing boat as the Nazis
drove through Greece. He was in
Burma when the Japanese attacked
and followed the British 9th Army's
drive in North Africa.
In 1943, at great personal risk, he
made a trip into Nazi-dominated
Yugoslavia for first-hand stories on
Marshall Tto's army. These dis
patches won him the Pulitzer award
for international telegraphic report
ing.
Text Of Presentation.
The full text of Mr.. McLean's &
presentation:
"The Associated Press has d vast
far flung network of communication
from the Yukon in Alaska to the
Straits of Magellan; from Brisbane
Australia, to the English Channel;
from the Chinese Republic to the
northernmost village of Siberia In
Russia.
And to keep the wires OF the AS
sociated Press flashing with world
news when 1t happens 1T takes
young and alert men. Men who are
able to smell out the news almost
before it happens and get to the
spot. 1t takes the kind Of men who
have the feel of the public's pulse
who know what will be important
to the folks back home.
1T takes courage, honesty and a
keen sense of selection. The facts
must be sifted away from the legend
Human interest must be effectively
separated from the reporters emo.
tions. Daniel de Luce-correspond-
ent for the Associated Press-is that
kind OF newspaperman.
I'VE are proud of Dan for the
splendid job he has done and i
continuing to do. Americans are the
most informed people on earth. Anc
through the Associated Press Dan L
helping to keep America informed
Since Daniel de Luce continues ir
active duty somewhere on Italy, il
becomes my privilege as presiden,
of the Associated Press to present
from the United States junior
Chamber Of Commerce the Distin
guished Service Award key to Rob.
ert de Luce-on behalf of his son."
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Typographical Union
Elects Gill Secretary

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Mem
bers of the International Typo
graphical Union elected Jack Gill,
Cleveland, secretary treasurer in a
referendum runoff election held
June %, headquarters Of the ITU
announced last night.
Reports from 322 local unions give
Mr.. Gill 20,422 votes and his oppo-
nent, William Ward, New York,
l2,605.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Integrity in Public Officials
Needed Now, HanIey Says
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Lit. Gov
Joseph r. Hanley Of New York de-
clared yesterday This Nation will
rise and fall with its representation
and I am pleading that somehow
we will start a new movement to
give us the character and the abil-
ity we need in our public officials.' ~
Mr.. Hanley told the Executives
Club of Chicago such q movement
would require three steps. He said
the Nation must first put the high
est value on its public servants" /"
second, it must support them "in
everything that is for the right" and
third, 'it must not permit any
group to have the whip hand over"
its officials.
He declared the Nation must
honor those who are in public posi-
tions, not because of their indi-
viduality but because of their posi-
tiOnS."
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Seven Abroad for Red Cross
Missing on Plane Flight
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The American Red Cross has been
notified by the War Department
that seven members OF its overseas
staff, six women and a man, had
been missing since June IA on an
airplane flight between Italy and
Sardinia.
Those missing were identified as:
Mrs. Margaret Gillum, 81, secretary
Dracut. Mass: Dorothy E. White
80. hospital aide, Columbus, Ohio;
Mary H. Hitch, "a, staff assistant
Fort Madison, Iowa: Burtt Harris
A, assistant field director. Pitts
burgh: Sara Grove Ransom, e, hos
pital social worker, Knoxville, Tenn.
Thera NJ Scallan, %, hospital Sec
retary, Alexandria. La. and Jean
A. Thomas, n. secretary, Water
vile, Kans.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
German Mines Likely
10 Be Hidden Peril
In France for Years
by WALTER McCALLUM,

Star War Correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE.-Many years hence some
French farmer, peacefully plowing
the fields along the Normandy coast,
may be crippled or killed by Ger
man mine. While cleared for mill
tary purposes, this area still has
many hidden mined areas.
As you drive along Normandy
roads today, you don't dare edge
your jeep onto the road shoulders.
The minesweepers have been ahead,
with their platter shaped detection
devices. but the signs on the road
are grim.
Above the skull and crossbones
reads the inscription In German,
"Achtung Minen," and in French,
Attention aux Mines" They mean
that any one who ventures of the
road Is In dire danger.
Some Signs Phonies.
Gen. Rommel, charged with the
German coastal defense OF France
ordered the country to be mined
but the suspicion prevails that his
local commanders didn't do a
thorough job. They scattered
plenty Of signs around, and possibly
a lot OF mines. But the impression
is that lot of the signs are phonies
put there to keep people away from
the. coastal emplacements.
Notwithstanding this suspicion.
1t isn't healthy to move anywhere
that hasn't been given a thorough
going over. The Germans are good
hands at concealing mines and the
trip wires leading to them.
have known of only three or four
cases OF deaths due to mines. One
night the division moved hastily to
another area. The road into which
we moved had been mined. A truck
was blasted and burned and a man
killed on that road. Down by the
beach some have been killed, some
crippled.
Everywhere you see the engineers.
with their mine detectors and
prodding bayonets. doing one of the
most dangerous jobs of the war.
They are experts. But sometimes
they don't have time to lay tape
over the mined area So they simply
stick a handkerchief or piece of
paper on a stick as notice to the
demolition SQUADS. The man who
doesn't notice those things is in
extreme peril.
Three Types Used.
The Germans used three types of
mines here. They had the Teller
mine. a disk-shaped device, which
will blow the front end from a
truck, or the track from a tank. A
lot OF pressure, perhaps 200 to 800
pounds, is needed to explode it.
Most of the antipersonnel mines are
S-mines and Schu mines. They are
touched off by the pull of a trip
wire, or when the detonator head
is stepped on.
The S-mine gives of death well
above ground. Hidden in the grass
OF field, it bounces up on springs
and spreads steel shrapnel about
lace level. II you drop quickly you
might get away. but the S-mine is
fast and you have to be fast to
avoid 1t. The killing radius is
around so yards.
The Schu mine is in a wooden
box. 1t Is deadly when stepped on.
In detecting all three types, the
engineers have done a swell lob.
They develop kind of mine sense
with experience. 1t helps them to
stay alive in an extremely hazardous
and important task.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Lost Soil Expert Returns

FORT GEORGE g. MEADE, Nd :,
July l tP.-Nicholas A. Galgay.
civilian expert In the prevention of
soil erosion, returned yesterday after
having mysteriously disappeared IL
days ago on business trip to WASH
ington. Mr.. Galgay said he remem-
bered nothing since he left the post
June 10. He said he found himself
yesterday in South Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Navy to Name Vessel
Marvin H. McIntyre
~ the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday .
new attack transport will be named
the U. 8. s. Marvin H. Mcintyre, ir
honor Of the late secretary to Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
The ship will be constructed BY
the California Shipbuilding Corp. al
Wilmington, Calf.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who died last De.
cember. was a former newpspermar
and special assistant to the Secre.
tary Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-07-01


eral service, ac-
cording to an
announce m e n t
by $50 C / a t e
c o m m ! ssioner
Paul B. Dunbar .
M r. L n t o n
came to the for
mer Bureau of
c h e m / S try in
1902 as a ship
ping clerk and
bookkeeper. DR..
H a r v e y w.
Wiley, who was
then cruSading
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Man in Burning Bed Soved

Paul Ticcahkie, 25-year-old Amer
lean Indian, of 1911 H street NV.
was rescued by firemen when his
bed caught fire at 7:l5 pm. today.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
for further treatment.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
T. B. Linton Retires; Served
Government N Years

Fred B. Linton, assistant to the
commissioner, retired today from
the Food and Drug Administration
on the 42d anniversary of his en-
Evening star., 1944-07-01

We are living for the future.
Invest In that future for yourself,
your family, your country. Buy a
War Bond today
Evening star., 1944-07-01
Russia
Continued From First Pageo

Sluch River into the heart Of the
Pinsk Marshes.
Here, just north Of the Pinsk
Marshes. the Red Army is astride
two main east highways toward
Warsaw, Bobruisk and Brest- -Litovsk
and the Gomel-Pinsk highroad.
The highways are so miles apart
with Soviet forces controlling the
territory between.
Evening star., 1944-07-01
FOUND

WALLET, small, black: containing sum Of
money; New York ave, between 18th IA
10Th % nv; tdentify. Phone Republic 1ss0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Yet the Dodgers able b LOrman out of the major leagues the GoOdc need nfielders castle trick One Don't Send Me POsies When It's shOesies That Need"
 TTPPY and decyely beat Fred Archer posing Of him in the Garden Friday ngh Freddie the Navy months back following abdominal won't help him beat Tpp The important against the welknown business Fritze bout before entering the Lan Allie Stoz in the Garden late in the Winter.
 GEORGE KOBE, have been con- of BalOgh Friday caused fright fractions for June would be held wrong decision in of the bouts the whole Professor BalOgh rival and he replied with characterised should criticize their when will the thing man who the Garden bye so Tar state that Go call me a That's will a whistles which with out doubt But then should blamed their teeth"
 BEAU JACK entered the Army Bennng Ga leaving quite void in the already hnned
 The latest along Aaron Perry was red he took the match would George Henrys the promoter who cnch enys umphal return to the Garden The Boxing Commission will this today despite the mild rebuke Phan ing It for June 9th without his he '0 e "
 Copyright l944 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Todoy's Sport Parade

Henry Armstrong. Bunny Davis, Tommy Bell, Aaron Perry, Ralph Zanelli, Larkin and Archer. Veteran Armstrong. that amazing perpetual motion Los Angeles Negro who formerly wore three crowns, has been waging such a successful come- back campaign that the Ring Mag azine, in its latest issue, named him the No. 1 civilian welterweight. Freddie Cochrane, the divisional champion. has been in the navy since shortly after Pearl Harbor.
 These welters now are the Golden Boys of Pugilism because there is plenty of big-money competition in their own division, and because, at any time, they can step out of their class and earn big purses for fighting the few remaining draw ing cards in the lightweight or in the middleweight ranks. For exam. pie, welterweight Angott will tangie with Ike Williams, promising young lightweight from Trenton. N. J.. at Philadelphia's Shibe Park on June 6, for a gate of about s60,000.
 A good l47-pounder now is a gold mine on the hoof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Benjomin Coe Toft Hoop Head

Watertown. June Tt was an- nounced here at the Taft School today that Peter Betts, Benjamin Coe, Howard Richmond, and Jed Pickett were recipients of baseball letters.
 Benjamin Coe. son of MT. and Mrs. John s. Coe of l45 Farmir-g ton avenue, Waterbury, is the man. ager-elect of the basketball team.
 Howard Richmond. son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence L. Richmond of Washington. Conn, besides being 8 members of the baseball team was a letterman on both the football and hockey teams. He is captain-elect O Tooth sports. is a member of his class committee, and is on the Spring Dance Committee.
 Peter Betts is the son of MT. and Mrs. Randolf Betts of Academy Hill Watertown. Betts has been on the baseball squad for two years and has been on the hockey squad fot two years, while receiving his let- ter in hockey for one year.
 Jed Pickett, son of Mir. and Mrs walter M. Pickett, New Preston, is q monitor. secretary of the Debat- ing Club and a member of the board Of the year book. The Annual. This year marks the second time Pickett mas won his baseball letter.