davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-22
AUTOMOBILES wANrrp 1c.,,

AOIONNO0IIkS WANTED (Cont.l Z.
= fs%s Pons:s 's's lei ssf' COM
DODGE ASS schSYsLER wanted; nam.
tisS; Hnsn 1921 Connectieut: Wo. $500 ~
Z n.iS poS'. ssS' 'ssi ss COM %
SHH7Sir S.9 ,si s.b 5s4 5;,si any model
fsae fk1oEw Wisconsin fo1 sonr OR, or osS g.
ssi0rf yHn MI Moors " fss 1sy hs g. hs
S:s,sai i FoH'.: ss's .s sE'; COM ON
fLYMoUTs WASTED-N.m. SiHS your price
connscseS, s try to mess 10 it 500 E0od Pontiac 1sa
81 essn ggo OF TOP REs%.m Ws vsn p5is s
car ca dn, for q war worker. Bendau Pontiac.
dlssn aloRDnW,n ;oVn - pay top premium price for
yas ySTffr nfnds as1 Pontas e.as e. Ss
ssfsass Ssndsir sirI ss91se sss Fl tSs
Ats ssnstisn ST. s HEss' r. 4si 55Hn
S5Inss;ss, ss %sss e. s.dS sood Fsssi.! ssai
fRiyATE Party viii fh0p pay cash to an in
siydpal dual only for clean late model car.
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1s41 or 1912 club
fRvAhE Fl fh FSRfY sT I 5sy 4, sssS or
clean Gsa ca l94e Or ls41 Chevrolet or Plymouth.
%ASSs9 VA, - e.1 =. ss.9 sgtoTsss
cIpsMoBIR iR 1871 sans model Sepfss' Sc sedan sedan
PR fRvAfss Aesse pARTY pTse w pirty Rs as s
ssih afs foR6 Ss oh Fly 1m 1910
model. clean good tires reasonable: no
PfcK uF pay yoGR safe PHONE and call Adams
$500 for surprisingly high cash offer for
your your car Arcade Pontiac Co., 1437
BUICK owners call Jack Blank. Adams
$500; you will be more than astisfled with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 Irving
PONTIAC owners. Call Jack Blank. Adams
$500: you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac 1927 Irving
cHEvRoLET owners, call Jack Blank,
Adams $500. you will be more than salts
Goyr. GOV tfHSh EMrio9E e Ris will pay cash to orig
insl owner for 1910 or Al sedan. IA.
WILL BUY for cash any make or model
ca No. pay high cash ash
price: PARKWAY, sobi N st. NV MI 61sS'
FORDs. 1887. 1888 and 800 models; top
prices. Parkway. 3051 M st. NV. Nj.
OlS5. o6 years of fair dealing
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get, the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors. 1919 NJ st. NV
IF DRAFTED. private owner interested in
PRIVATE PARTY will pay full retail price
to an individual for a clean, late-model
car TR. 6071.
HAVE ALL CASH to replace damaged car;
late model preferred, good tires not i'm
portant Ii 116S
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Uncle Roy's Corner

A letter which brings UP the SUBJ
ject Of museums has come to mo
from . reader named Rocco Bar
beire. He writes:
am an ardent fan OF your daily
columns, and ind them helpful in
many ways, but I wish to make one
suggestion. It appears there is, on
the part Of my comrades and my
self. a lack Of knowledge about
museums OF natural history, and
Of arts and sciences. Could you
tell about them in . few Of your
articles?"
Thank you for the idea, Rocco.
In the past I have written about
two or three world-famous mu-
seums. and I hope we shall have
room for more articles In this field
before the end Of 1914.
like museums. Among those
I have visited are the Louvre in
Paris, the British Museum in Lon
don. the American Museum Of Nat
ural History, New York; the Field
Museum of Natural History. Chi
cago; the Franklin Museum in Phil
adelphia and the National Museum
in Washington.
In Egypt spent some time at the
Cairo Museum, which contains many
things taken from the tomb of Tut
Ankh-amen, known for short as
King Tut"
When King Tut's tomb was opened
in 1922, it contained the richest
treasures ever found in any tomb
in any country.
1t was the custom in Egypt to bury
treasures with the bodies of kings,
but robbers found their way into
almost all the tombs. Howard
Carter, a British scientist, was
happy when he discovered King
Tut's tomb and learned that 1t had
not been plundered.
In the Cairo Museum I saw hum
dreds of objects which had been
taken from King Tut's tomb. The
tomb itself was divided into four
parts, which we may call under
ground rooms" In one room was
the mummy of the king in a case
of solid gold. The gold case was
inside wooden case, and this, in
turn, was inside another wooden
case. Holding the mummy and it's
cases was large stone coffin.
The other rooms contained all
manner Of things. including beds.
chairs and boxes covered with gold
sheets and precious stones, also
beads, necklaces, bracelets and finger
rings. There were golden images Of
the king, along with statutes Of
Egyptian gods and goddesses.
Evening star., 1944-01-22

be made as centipede-proof as pos.
sible where the pests are ABUNDANT.
II bitten, apply ammonia or moist
baking soda, followed by mild
germicide as q prevention against
secondary infection. The bite Is
annoying and slightly painful to
man. It Is fatal only to small
animals.
Evening star., 1944-01-22
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CENT1PEnE
CENTIPEDE.
(Scolopendra obscura).

(ScoL0pendrd 0bscura).
Centipedes are near relatives to
spiders. They are in the class Chi
lopoda (Chi-lop'o-da). They, like
the millipedes, are air-breathing
and possess an elongated body COM
posed Of similar segments. They
may be easily distinguished from
millipedes because each segment
bears only single pair Of legs, the
body Is usually flattened and the
antennae are usually long and many
jointed.
Centipedes are greatly feared by
many because they have poison
glands in the claws of the first
pair Of leglike appendages. Cen1
tipedes are predaceous, feeding on
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
lllerriicn nennf nid9t
GckeimtFl

iSon0oit - Saflenminiifer 8erbert
&orriion lebnte es i'm llnterhaule
do Mitalieoer bes ,,Rbe Slight @llfb~
ikIbmhaft Sa madlen, melder 1889
oat @aliptnlarn Il. DC. &omiop ge-
9riin0et porOen mar. Inn Gnglano
por ben SAbeii Slt retteu.~ abortion
laate, leine @esiebnilsea sum Stub
aidt i'm Sntereiie Ser geTientlidfeif,
haB Gbsr ole peroad)tigeu OeitgIie-
Ser beobad]tet miirneli.
Ramlnp,cin llnioniiten : Mtitglieo
oes lt1terbduies maroe ullldngit mad
oieriahriaer Sait lseigelaiien uno
iagte, ieine e83iebungen gum &lab
paren teilweiie iiir ieine Snbaftie~
f'flla peransnortlid. Gr fiate bin
ttan aB asth einaJe M:falieoer beioer
s iiel. 9efh Amaen init Der Sc
81 maeiGd dsoit 5sblbt hdtten.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
2lMslnnNspcIitif cine
rridttiec Waklfraec

8aibington = Senator 8au o.
erflarte, ooB 6ie omerifoni-
id)en @a6ler Ben 9rdiioenti9aftsfan-
oioaten beioer 8arteien oas Ser
langen ltelen ioaten, iid) ,,flar uno
ueritanoli6~ ii6er ibre @initeIlllng Der
Slloung elmer internationaIen 6rie=
oensonsanilatiou geseniiber aus5u=
oriiden.
Grit oann wiiroe i'd meme @obl
treifens tpelGem oieler bei0en &anoi-
Oaten i'd meme lnteriiiisung geben
wer0e," lugte Der Senator. Senator
BAH bate es befanntlid crit Dor
fnr5em d6geIebnt, lid fir ole &nnoi-
oatltr 9erpeps 81 erfldren, ,iolunge
oieier icine @inltellung 3u 5ragen
Der IltslunoSpolitif Ser Ser. Stoa-
ten nid)t 5elier flarifp5iere".
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
Spc4ntAit iin 6lMe3ene
aus Hcfit Mntcrrucos

Nom @r6biid)of 6raneis S.
Sgellnron pom Stem gorf begob iid I'M
6ln95eng mad ben Y~ereinigfen Stoo=
tel 5uriif, ullo 6edblifJtigt ip1ter
cine &anoreiie ourd S~eeresloser I'M
5arlien Often ST. ltnternebmen.
@s usrlalrtet, oaB Ser 9iihof gum
3aroinal aeulad)t iperoen oiirfte, lo-
baIo oaS nadite pdHtlide aoniiito-
rum 3uiammentritt. Gum 9Inoenfen
an Den Beiuh Ser S~dIattfeIoer i'm
geJeaD6rtigen &rie9e bat elm aanit-
Ter 0es 0atifans cine Meoaine emit
morfen.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
9. 6 pttsI I.

Gs mar elm tlarsr. psider Som
mermorgerl. SIN S9luBpart st Bro
Tin bin9en nod Die Soutrppitr 5fpiz
Iden ben @rdiern unb 8lumsnbldts
tern. @uf Der P~artterraiie, iiEcr Die
bas @eGit elmer urolten 8ufe peit
beriiberrei@te, ioB Die @uts6eriin nit
ibren &inbern beim Griibitiit. Die
tIeine Gpa, elm frif9es, fdIantes
MGbsl bon II Sabren, itp4erte nit
lem 20ffel in Der &affeef8ale berum
irnb fiidte beimli9 Die gelben Sob
northampton beraus, gegen Bic fie
einen @ibernillen batte. Sbre Sous
pernonte, Mabemoifelle @ntoinette
5i9u, bsmertts es absr bod unb ga6
i6r elmer &laps auf biz pati9e.
.9ummhen! DaS 1T aerobe haa
NeIte!l"
..3eis' mai FER, @pi.." iiel WoIoe
mar b. Hotbtir9 Elm, Der Slpeits Sobn
res 6rsiberrn. Seine f6malen. bob
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
GrnGkrMmesfraecn noes
sen ~bcantrucrtct

Die ,9Sem 9orf stote emergency
5000 @ommiiiien4 tgibt oes Sefteren
mertpolGe Siupeiie iiir @rioso6-
runasmittel, ole mitelIe BON idner
er6dltliden @nbrungsmitteln ge-
brauft iner0en f0nnen. sic gi6t alt-
Ber0efn sen &nusfrauen cute AnIei-
tltng iiir oos BIonen non Mabl3eiten
unter Rriegsperb1Itniiien. 6ier limo
in 6orm pon 6rage unO 4nt1port Ell
nige. Der fiir5Iid Der0ifentlidteH &at-
ifi6ge:
6raae: Sot 8eteriilie irgenO ei-
men Ndbrpert ooer miro Tie nltr 5ur
Ger5ierling ser Speiieu perpenOet?
I~ni.port: 9eteriilie entb6It oiel
Giien, &itamin II mo ettpas @ita-
min s; odrlm iB sic EeteriiIie Oar
uiernng.
Jen9e: @orum miro glumenfoBl
roia oOer brdunlid) penn id i'm
fofe?
A%nt!port: 8lumenfoDl miro Don SIT
loilgem &ohen 0untel, Oarum fo6e
fbn nur biz er meif lit, nimm i'm
pom 6eiter nnO i~erbiere i'm iofort.
6roge: Gos &inofleiih oog id lett
fatfe, ut llidt lebr sort mo bot nur
rpelrig Set. SIT es troboem fir mel
ne 5amilie ebenio gut pie oas 8ortere
6leiif2
Antport: So. es lit genou 10 gut.
9ns 6eb(eu oes Settles lit e6en Der
@rlrnO ooiitr, OaB oos 6leiih meni.
ger 3art lit. A6er oie miftigiten
Rd6rmerte I'M &inoflpii1 iito 8ro-
TEN, Mineralien mo 8itamine; 0ieie
ober iino Sic aIeidlen, einerlei Oh oas
Rin6ileiih fett ooer mnger lit. 9as
menioer 5arte Hin6fleiif mug nun
lnn9inmer uno in mebr 5liiiiigfeit
gefodlt meroen. @emiir3e un0 Set
fonnei1 mGbren0 oes &o6ens bin3rt.
gefiigt meroen.
6raae: Soil if @ier majden, ebe
id lie in Sen @islhranf lteIle?
IntlDort: @ein. @enn tie ldmu-
Zig lino, wiide tie nit einem reuben,
trodenen Slld a6, aber maide tie feis
neSfalls. @ier baben cine natiirIi9e
Sulle, Die Sic Quft uno 8erii9e aus.
ldlieBt uno elm 8eroer6en 3ogert.
a6er oieie 6iille lott iit i'm 8oIIer
auf. @oide Oaber oiea Ger MIR
fur5 Dor 8e6raitd).
6rage: geutet Der &oit an elmer
Goie oaraltf bin, oaB oie @abrnngs-
mittel 0orin peroor6en iino?
antmort: NeuIterIi6es Soften
fann oen Snbalt elmer Sole nidjt be-
ld)aoigen, menn iids ser @oit nift
binOlmdfriBt.
5rage: &ntbalt abgerabmte Olil6
nod &olf2
antmort: Sapu6l. Ser aulfgebalt
Ser Mil6 lit faftii6 ~iibprbaupt II
in Der abgerobmten @ilt. Ser
8abm lebit entbalt iebr penig @aIf.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20
@Ortttsuns foIat.)

Nette Yotientin. .4lfc
oieie bGie Sieben lit pirtlid eeiuno
.9eporben?"
.Sa, absr bic brsi 4srate, Die ft
bebanoelten, muBten Elm Sanatorium
auffuden.4
= Nu9 ri9tig. 2ebrtr: DOS
paren 2uTusbOl5er; nun nennt mir
nal Elm NpBbela!s
aarlden: Der &ObrftOd."
Our9 Bic 8Inme. a.:
eRa. ipas iagen Sic gu Dem &cgndi,
i6medt sr Sbnen@
g.: rst9 iaeet lit ean5 gut; ober
ih CLAUDE, IS lit fe9r Inipierig, Sag
nat nod einem Clos gu beurteilsn,f
Cute 6reunbinnen.
rlleber laidbaftisfeit botte i'd bel
meinen MSGbdeu ME gu tlagen.4
rSd Sic fcd)sn fel6ft!1
q a-aIfp. nAifo selt. urs
i9el," iaet Der ate @tsinhoferba,ier
alf ieinsm lebtem Eager CUR innsen
8duerin, gu ldwOrit mir, oaB b
ben Suber, auf ben ! altpeil 10 sifsr-
iiintia war, net bsirai'Fe ipanH !
airb2~
sarca' Gpur,' ioet b lltidel. j
iarpUs' oir's j bob mi ia i9o' n
samunsr ysliproh'n,.@ q
Washington Journal., 1944-10-20

rMlit mir it gar ni9ts msbr IOs."
Gufdnne trot an ben 9ruoer beron
rnb itreideIfe ibm sGrtIi9 bos biinns
brouns Quar-.
Limb .ieBt iass i9 Dir: g&opi
Go9!@ Oil 1T bieier Minter in IRE
ron ni6t gut bstnmmsn. Bel inns
mirit 6u f6On ssIunb iperOsn. aomm,
@albi, ieBt esbsn mir bibiH gemiits
lid in ben Stall uub bulteH Elm bib
den MuIterung. Die &Ieine betcmmt
einen BON Gbos Pontss, ben ortigen
@ruuen. un6 meme 5ii9is = bod
tomm. 60 - bat bid bubfh elm"
Sic I6rittsn lansiam bic 9aris
trsppe binab am @pringbrunnen pors
lei gum Nirtf9oftsbOf unb mo6ten
YlGne.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
House Group Hears
Pleas for Recognition
OF Italy as Full Ally
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee called for open discussion to-
day of a proposal that italy be rec
ognized as full ally of the United
States with diplomatic ties and en-
titled to lease-lend aid.
A resolution by Representative
Marcantonio, American Labor, of
New York, urged by Italian -Ameri-
cans, was brought up for public
hearing by Chairman Bloom.
The plan calls for full diplomatic
relations" and a place for Italy in
the United Nations. Mr.. Roosevelt
is requested specifically to urge the
other Allies to recognize italy now
as co-partner against the Axis.
The resolution says the New Ital-
ian government reflects the will OF
the italian people, including those
in the areas still held by the Ger
mans. It adds that recognition Of
Italy as an ally will release untold
energies of the Italian people, thus
striking a hard political and mill
tary blow against Hitler and his
agent, Mussolin."
Mr.. Marcantonio told the commit
tee that italy for the first time in
81 years has a prodemocratic and
anti-Fascist government" and full
recognition now will inspire the
italian people"
A score of witnesses from New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Italian-American societies and labor
unions Joined in the appeal.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Fred A. Quinn Dies; Held
Maritime Commission Posi-

Fred A. Quinn, 81. Maritime Com
mission official, 1909 Illinois avenue
NV, died at his home yesterday.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Quinn was assistant chief Of the
agreements section, Division of Reg
ulation. Although he had been in
ill health for more than a year. he
had continued his work until a
month ago. He was recognized
expert on international shipping
agreements and was instrumental
in negotiating revisions of many Of
the important steamship confer
ences which exist today.
Following his graduation from
Georgetown University Law School
in 1910, Mr.. Quinn served in vari-
GUS branches of the Government.
He joined the staff of the United
States Shipping Board on Septem-
ber S, 1917, shortly after its creation
and served continuously with the
board and its successor, the Mari
time Commission.
A native of Oil City. Pa, Mr..
Quinn was a member Of the Holy
Name Society and the Petworth
Citizens Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Loretta Cahill Quinn, and a son,
Fred A. Quinn, jr., Bureau Of
Standards employe.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Gabriel's Catholic Church at $50
am. Thursday. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
- oEsIR or
AN rs

1seefmAa's Ant Food 10 quick death
p ana u kills By contact or swak
bwing. edeceive "A hours q day:
No odof. Ovsr 100000 cans Of
feeefman's sold Last year. Get il az
Jour desggiss's, grocsr's, and hard
ware dealers.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Hines Sounds WarniIie
Against Duplication
|0f Aid 10 Veterans

Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines. ad.
ministrator Of veterans affairs, to-
day urged would-be organizers with
good intentions to be sure that what
they plan to do for veterans isn't
already being done by another or
ganization before they seek contri-
buttons from the public.
Gen. Hines spoke ct the fourth
annual meeting Of the National
Council Of. American Veteran Or
ganizations.
Something should be done to stop
people from organizing and going
TO the public for funds until . neces-
sity Is proven" he declared. Soon
er or later. 1t will initiate against
every veteran organization"
Gen. Hines said the sduplicatine
and overlapping" would be serious
when large scale demobilizat tion
comes. Before . veteran can de-
eide what he wants to do" Gen.
Hines declared, 'he is approached
by one group after another until he
Is confused"
Gen. Hines also told the meeting
that the country's goal should be
full employment instead of simply
employment for veterans. Other
wise, he said. veterans will become q
special class.
Earlier, Bruce Stubblefield Of the
Civil Service Commission's veterans
preference section pointed out the
courts had held that private en-
ployers must give veterans back pay
II reinstatement on their old Job Is
delayed. Mr.. Stubblefield said he be-
lieved the Government as an en-
ployer should be bound by the same
ruling, but added he had been in
formed that Government agencies
couldn't pay for work not actually
performed.
Citing two District government
em.>oyes-a policeman and . fire.
man-whose reinstatement had been
delayed, Mr.. Stubblefield said he be-
lieved that II there was no legal way
to give the veterans back pay Con-
gress should be called on to provide
legislation.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

troops consolidated and improved
their hold in the village Of Vossen-
mack and punched out small gains
in local attacks west Of Schmidt and
southwest Of Hurtgen.
Artillery Barrages.
Supreme headquarters ofhcially
proclaimed the end Of resistance
south Of the Mas in Holland, where
the enemy bridgehead south Of the
Moerdijk Bridges was wiped out, and
on Walcheren Island at the mouth
of the Schelde.
Artillery barrages were bursting
on both sides Of the Mas as the
Germans watched for attempts of
Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Mont
gomery's battleram to cross the
barrier to Rotterdam 10 miles to
the north.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
lra,
CONTINUED From First PAGE. }

Portuguese capital also had been
recalled.
The Finnish radio said today that
party groups of the Finnish Diet met
last night to discuss q government
crisis"
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
that although some groups voiced
the opinion that the time was not
appropriate for major changes, 1t
was realized that the reforming OF
the government could not be
avoided"
The broadcast said the party
groups considered Juho PaasikiW as
a suitable candidate" for the pre-
miership, now held by Urho Jonas
Castren, and added that members
Of the various parties were pre-
pared to Cooperate under Paasi-
kivi's leadership.
PaasikiW is honorary president of
the Finnish Russian Society, formed
last month, and is q former pre-
Imier and minister to Sweden.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Tlset By Vice Admiral Jonas II. IN
gram. who has been commander Of
the 9Th Fleet In the eouth Pacific.
IN the new command, Admiral In.
gram viii be advanced to the rank
OF admiral. He will be succeeded by
Rear Admiral william r. Munroe.
Waco, Tex, who has been COM
mandant Of the Sd Naval District
With headquarters in New York.
Vice Admiral David w. Baeley.
Raleigh, N. c., who has been COM
mander Of the Western Sea Frontier,
will be transferred to the Hawaiian
Sea Frontier, succeeding Vice Ad-
miral Robert l.. Ghormley, Moscow,
Idaho, whose new assignment has
not been announced, Secretary For
restal said.
Ingerson Awarded DSM.
Mr.. Forrytal also disclosed that
he presented to Admiral Ingersou
yesterday the Distinguished Service
Medal for his services as COM
mander In chief Of the Atlantic
Fleet. The citation said that Ad-
miral Ingersoll Conducted q sus-
tained offensive against enemy SUBJ
marines in this vital combat area
and, as result of his unfailinp
judgment, resourcefulness and
initiative maintained an uninter-
rupted flow of United States troops
and their supplies across the At
lantic"
In the new command, Mr.. For
restal said, Admiral Ingersoll will
have the status of a deputy COM
mander in chief Of the United States
Fleet.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Philippines
Continued From First Page J

peared abrupt, veiled warnings had
been given In at least five commune
ques. No correspondent, however,
was prepared for . total more than
four times the highest previously
given estimate.
There was no mention in Gen.
MacArthur's communique OF the
American 7th Army Division, re-
ported four days ago to be IL miles
south Of Ormoc, after having pushed
across the narrow waist of Leyte to
the west Coaxlat Bay.
Heavy American air units operat-
ing west Of Leyte bombed airfields
on Negros Island, destroying six
planes on the ground and shooting
down four. At Macassar, IN Dutch
Celebes, American fighters surprised
rs enemy bombers, destroyed at least
IT,. probably AZ, and downed three
Japanese fighters in air combat.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Western Front
Continued From First Page.

pushed across the Chateau-Salins-
Sarrebourg road.
Here, supreme headquarters said,
Morville-les-Vic, 2 miles southeast
OF Chateau-Salins, was reached, and
q field dispatch reported that the
drive continued to the north to the
vicinity Of Hampont, 3 miles north
| east of Chateau-Salins.
North of the Chateau -Salins sec
tor and 8 miles south of Metz, the
5th Infantry Divisions I'd Regiment
occupied Louvigny in a Smile ad-
vance beyond Cheminot and over
came pocket Of resistance at q
rail crossing IL miles east OF the
village
7th Army Presses On.
Below Gen. Patton's sector the
7th Army OF 1t. Gen. Alexander M
Patch continues to give support on
his flank, capturing the village OF
Desfosse in the Meurthe Valley. 5
miles northwest OF st. Die in the
Saales Pass through the Vosges, and
reaching the eastern edge of the
forest of Domainia de Champ on
the approaches to Fraize In Bon
homme Pass.
Thezey st. Martin, IA miles north
east Of Nancy, was captured by the
I'd Regiment of the 5th Infantry
Division in the advance across
Define Ridge.
Capture Of Define Ridge, a 4-mile-
long mass of 1,200-foot hills, gave
the Americans q chance to look
down on the Germans for a radius
of 10 miles or more and placed
American armor within II miles
Of the Metz-Saarbrucken road, main
rear communication line for the
Metz fortress ring.
Prisoners taken in the drive
mounted to 1874.
In the LIST Army sector southeast
of Aachen. supreme headquarters
reported bitter lighting as American
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Canada Withholding
Own Aspirations ior
World Air Routes
y the Asaociatsd Pres.

r -
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Canada ap-
peared today to be holding back as
q trump card In the International
Civil Aviation Conference her own
aspirations for postwar world air
routes.
Sponsor Of one OF the two British
Empire plans for giving route as
| signment power to an international
authority, Canada has not yet stat
led her own aims for carrying COM
merce In the air ocean. Eight other
countries the United States, the
Netherlands. Poland, Philippine
Commonwealth, Spain, Switzerland
Egypt and Lebanon-have said for
mally where they hope to dy as IN
initial objective.
Three additional countries an
nounced their ambitions in the
world airlines today. They were
Sweden and Portugal, both having
extensive aims, and Cuba, which
seeks to serve neighboring republics
and extend one line to Portugal and
spain. -
Thus far, however, Canada has
failed to say whether or II it intends
to do the same, although Adolf A.
Berle, jr., United States delegation
chairman and president of the ST.
nation conference, suggested that
such plans be laid on the table for
discussion.
The other members of the British
Commonwealth also have refrained
from presenting their air transport
objecttves, indicating the possibility
OF concerted empire action on .
route plan. The countries which
met at Montreal in advance of the
conference-United Kingdom, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa. Southern Rhodesia, New
Foundland and India-agreed on
the desirabihty of q British Empire
communications program, including
an airways pattern.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
InqersoII viii Head
Western Sea Frontier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll, who
proved his ability to convoy vast
quantities of supplies across the At
lantic, now will direct the pouring
Of men and material against Japan.
Secretary OF the Navy Forrestal,
at a news conference yesterday, an-
nounced the transfer of Admiral
Ingersoll from command of the
Atlantic Fleet to duty as commander
of the Western Sea Frontier, ef-
fective about November Is.
In the new assignment, Admiral
Ingersoll. whose home is In La Porte,
Ind, will manage the now of sup
plies to the Pacific Fleet through
West Coast ports" Secretary For
restal said.
Ingram Succeeds Ingersoll.
The Navy Secretary added that
appointment of Admiral Ingersoll is
an indication of the increased i'm
portance of the task" of moving
supplies to the Pacific for the war
against Japan.
Admiral Ingersoll will be succeed
ed as commander Of the Atlantic