davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Board Warns
County Aides

The county civil service COM
mission today threatened disci-
plinary action against county
employees who are reported TO
have staged A showdown in pro-
test against recent wage increases
limited To four probate court See
retaries.
In a letter to all county en-
ployes and department heads. the
commission calls attention 10 IAN
evident loss Of morale, and says
that the board will stand behind
any executive in disciplinary ac-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
SLAMMED CAR DOOR

Baumeister said he was walk
Ing along preeeeHPied with wor-
ries about his wife, who is in Re-
ceiving Hospital, and his five
children, when an automobile door
leomed in front of him on the
sidewalk. Without looking in
side, he slammed the door of the
car.
The door caught the foot of
Patrolman Jacob Cooke, who was
sitting inside writing a ticket.
Cooke, Baumeister claimed, got
out Of the car and beat him Sc
Verelv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

responsible, al whose orders he
did IL, and Why he did H.
Kelly added that very little
COP campaign literature has been
printed IN the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
HOLDS UP BACK PAY

At the same time the commits
sion announced that until II got
legal opinion II is holding up the
retroactive pay granted the four
secretaries.
Their salaries recently were
boosted 10 S4325 a year and they
were given the classification of
administrative assistants.
Other county stenographers in
siSt that the classification was
manufactured especially for the
probate employees and say they
are as much entitled 10 raises as
the favored group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
$1,000 IN BACK PAY

Opponents Of the increase
pointed out that courts have ruled
retroactive pay invalid when APP
piled TO county budget in which
no provision was made for il.
For two Of the secretaries the
back pay would amount 10 81 ,009
and for the other two approx
mately $500 each.
The secretaries are Miss Clara
DeVitis. in the courtroom of
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien; Mrs.
Agnes Hayes, assistant 10 Judge
Joseph A. Murphy; Miss Elizabeth
Mooney, attached TO the court of
Judge Thomas c. Murphy, and
Miss Leila Ellen Corn, assistant 10
Judge d. j; Healy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12

ma suknja je bila ze porumene-
la, nekdaj crni klobuk je bill po-
stal zelen. Prislec je stal nem,
vrtec svoj klobuk. Use njegovo
obnasanje je bilo tako neumno,
da 81 lahko izpoznal, da nj v res
nici fleumen. ........
"Kje 81 pobral- to raztrgano
strasilo, Peter?" vprasa Ala
pic.
"Kozo imam raztrgano," re-
ce tujec, "a pamet cello; koza
Sc lahko zakrpa, pamet pa Sc
ne da."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv. poslov. L. J.

KEN vratu Sc mu je gibala de-
bella plesasta glava, porascena
tupatam S kosmicem las. Sredl
sirokega, pegastega obraza mu
je sedel rdec, grbast nos, XII so
mu bile pod kozico pokale vse
zilice. Pod nosom so mu strleli
rdeci, metlasti brki, zaspane,
rumene ocj so gledale vcdno v
emo tocko. Ma sabljicastih no.
gah je incl obute raztrgane
cevlje, zelena, z vrvico preveza-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12
(Nadaljevanje)

Ko je grbavi gospod Casper
stopil il banove hise Gosposki
ulici, zapoje ravno "lopovskA
'zvonec" kraj "Vratec" in ma
znani mirnim mescanom, da je
odbila deveta ura in da mora le-
zati re vsak posten clovek v svo-
il postelji. No, Casper nj iskal
svojega prenocisca, XII ga mu je
ban pripravil V svoji drugi Hist,
ampak je krenil cez Markov trg
v Kamenito ulico. In MENU te-
ga tudi nihce nj stel greh;
gospodar vukovinski je hodil
namrec kakor netopir najrajse
ponoci il hise. Bill je neozenjen,
grbast, majhen, grd, nekako
proklet cd narave.
Najljubsa pot mu je bila V
krcmo botre Agate precej ma
vogalu Kamenite ulice. Agatin
MOI je bill nekdaj konjar pri
Gasperjevem ocetu, zena pa de-
kla.
Dasiravno plemenitas, je pre-
sedel Casper rajsi cell Vecer V
posebni sobici krcrne, kakor pa
kakem bogatem stanovanJu
velikaske gospode. V to sobico
zavije tudi sedaj. V krcmi je
kricalo nekaj pijancev, bivsl
konjar je smrcal V kotu. Ga
sper vstopi, a pri vratih ga re
pricakuje debela, crnooka 60
stilnicarka zavihanimi roka-
vi. Imeti je morala kakih tride-
set let, a sledovi brk pod nosom
so pricali, da je hotela biti mos
kega spola.
"Ej, vasa milost, kje ste no.
dill toliko casa" ga pozdravi
zena, "vse kaze, da hodite pc
stranskih potih, XII jih ina Ia,
greb zalibog dosti. Cuvajte Sc
"Molci baba,' Sc razsrdi Ga
sper, "drzl jerk "a zobmi, ne
klepetaj! Prinesi vecerjo in vi
ma. Ne poslusam rad tvojih Ii
tanij. Me je iskal Tahov sluga
Peter Bosnjak z nekim Glove
kom?"
"Da," odvrne krcmarica, "zu
maj pijeta. Poklicati ju hocem.'
Zena odide, a brzo Sc vie ir
postavi pred Gasperja pecent
pisko, hlebec kruha in vrc vi
ma.
"Pojdi, Agata,' migne Gas
per, zataknivsi vilice v pisko
Gin pokllci ona potepuha, a tt o
stani krcmi, dokler te ne po
klicem.'
zena bog a in V kratken
vstopita diva cloveka Agatin'
sobico, kjer Sc je krepcal vuko
vinskl gospodar jedjo in pija
co.
Prvi clovek, Peter Bosnjak
Susjeda, rece, priklonivsi Sc glo
boko, nasmehom:
Mate, vasa milost, tn je clio
vek, o katerem sem vam govo
ril.
Casper, dried ma vilicah ko
pisceta, privzdigne glavo in pc
gleda prisleca. Bill je to krepa
clovek majhne postave. Ma ten
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12
Ia fina

delikatesna jedila, meso "a send
vice, tobak, cigare in slascice,
obiscite Toms0n's Reliable Gro
cery, 1858 w. IA st. Odprto cd
8. zjutraj do 10 zvecer, oh ne
deljah Cd 9. u. do 10. zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12

Podprimo borbo Amcrfke - demo-
kracijo in svob0do sveta nakupom
yojnih bondov in y0jno- yar6cvalnih
xn&mk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12
Kuhorico

dobi dobro sluzbo v restavraci-
il; navadna kuha. Cd Z. u. do
2. pop. Prosta oh praznikih in
mcclellan. Zelo dobra plaza.
zglasite Sc ma 1889 Payne Ave,
ali poklicite EN-. 9517.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-12
Mali ogIasi
zenske, pozor

Date vase pralne stroje in
elektricne cistilce ekspertnim
mehanikom v popravilo. Delo
jamceno "a emo leto. Associated
Washer Co., 3112 E. 13O ST.,
'LO. 1862, ali SIX. 0552. ~ =
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Capt. Hinrichs Of Navy
Retiring Board Dies

Capt. Robert Paul Hinrichs, U. S.
NJ, retired, member of the Naval
Examining and Retiring Board, died
Wednesday at the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, Md. He was 81.
Funeral services were to be held
at noon today in the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery. Chaplain r. L. Mcleod,
U. S. N, will officiate and Capt.
G. L. Purmort, U. S. N, will be
escort commander.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admiral Calvin H. Cobb, Capt. AL
fred Zimmerman, Capt. William D.
Chandler and Capt. Robert Hinckley,
all U. s. NJ, and Comdr. w. F. Kur-
fess and Comdr. William j. Butler,
both U. S. NJ, retired.
Capt. Hinrichs is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Hinrichs,
3102 Old Dominion boulevard, Al
exandria, Va; a daughter, Miss
Marcia Parks Hinrichs, Red Cross
representative in Italy, and BROTH
er, Frank H. Hinrichs, Chicago.
Born in Boscobel, Wis, Capt. Hin
richs was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1911 and attended the
Naval War College. He became
district intelligence officer of the
lst naval district. Boston, Mass, in
August, 1899. After his retirement
a year ago, he continued to serve
as member of the Examining and
Retiring Board
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Strikers Offer Terms
|At Roosevelt Hotel

Pickets will be withdrawn from
the Roosevelt Hotel If the hotel will
|reinstate without discrimination all
employees who wish to return to
work and submit the question Of
terms and conditions governing
union members to the War Labor
Board, Sol Karp, head of the Exec
utive Board of the group of four
AFL unions on strike, informed the
WLB today.
Mr.. Karp, replying to a WLB or
der to end the strike "at once"
charged in telegram that the hotel
management has "steadfastly re-
fused to bargain with the union and
has Disseminated against employe
members of the union"
Pickets continued to parade out
side the hotel for the eighth day as
the hotel management stood firm in
its contention it was operating nor
mally and peacefully, continuing to
setve its patrons and get adequate
supplies.
The WLB directive, conveyed in
a telegram sent yesterday to Mr.
Karp and Mrs. Maria Kramer, no.
tel owner, said, This strike must be
terminated at once. The Govern
ment has set up peaceful procedures
Tor settlement and these should be
followed"
The order was signed by Phillip
Garman, assistant director of WLB's
disputes division.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Jap Safe Conduct Fears
Delay Prisoners Supplies

The State Department announced
today that the Japanese government
had consented to send ship to the
Russian port Of Nakhodka to pick
up American relief supplies intended
for United States prisoners.
However. the Japanese raised GER
tain questions as to the safe conduct
OF the ship which the State Depart
ment said would have to be discussed
with the Soviet government before
final plans are made for the voy-
age
Negotiations for the delivery of
these supplies have been going on
for some months through the Swiss
government, which represents
United States interests in Japan.
The supplies have been stored in
Vladivostok in Siberia. Undersecre-
tary OF State Stettinius said today
he was not sure they were still there
or en- route to Nakhodka.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Woman Democrats Hear
Talk on World Security

A climate friendly to world peace"
must be established by the nations
of the postwar world if peace is to
be maintained, Will L. Clayton, As
sistant Secretary of Commerce,
speaking for the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, told the Woman s
National Democratic Committee
here last night.
THE maintenance of world peace
Is not merely question of armies
and navies and guns and rules for
their use," he said.
Unless our day-to-day relations
with our neighbors in this fast
shrinking world are such as to estab-
lish climate friendly to world
peace, the most elaborate military
establishment will soon disinte-
CRATE"
Mr.. Clayton conceded that Gov.
Dewey and the Republican party
have expressed themselves in favor
Of military security, but he added:
Il think that they are unprepared
as they were at the end of the last
war, TO alter certain of their tradi-
tional policies to the extent neces-
sary TO establish those conditions of
world economic peace, on which
physical peace must rest. 80
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Antonini Says Dewey
Twisted His Meaninu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Luiki An.
tonini, past vice president of the
international Ladies Garment
Workers (AFD, declared yesterday
that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, in his
speech Wednesday night, had
lifted quotations from my remarks
in recent press interview and
juggled them in such a way as to
make me say the opposite of what
I meant"
Mr.. Antonini, who has Just re-
turned from Italy, said the Cover
nors New York Herald Tribune
Forum address put quotation
marks around words which are not
mine"
Part of Gov. Dewey's speech, Mr.,
Antonini said, constituted an "un-
founded and unfair indictment" of
President Rooseve,t'S magnificent
policy toward the new Italy"
He said he referred to the follow
ing section of Gov. Dewey's foreign
policy address last night:
Here Is the comment of the vice
president Of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union, who
has just returned from Italy He re-
ports mass unemployment, hunger,
despair, degradation, delinquency
and painful disappointment 4. be-
cause the Allies have not helped the
Italian people help themselves. He
quotes the solemn warning of the
Pope as follows: The great democ-
racies must show greater interest
and concern for Italy if she is not to
plunge from one dictatorship into
another" >"
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 2o.-I have to
laugh at the way Germany and
Japan try to boost each others
morale When the Germans were
retreating pell-mell across France
Tokyo sent congratulations on the
magnificent advance" and now
Berlin has sent congratulations to
the Jap feet for its victory" off
Formosa.
If any one deserves congratula-
tions it's the messenger who was
able to find the Jap fleet to deliver
the message. There's a real Sher-
lock Holmes
Radio Tokyo says that Halsey's
feet has been annihilated This
makes the fourth or fifth time that
they have "annihilated" Halsey's
fleet I'm waiting for the day the
Jap messenger rushes into Hirohito' S
throne room to deliver that message
and finds Halsey sitting there
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Two Held as Witnesses
In Morals Case Inquiry

On application of the United
States attorneys Office, Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court
today ordered two men held under
$500 bond each as material Govern
ment witnesses in the current inves-
tigation of transportation of boys
for immoral purposes The men were
identified as John Jensen, %. of the
1900 block of Vermont avenue NV.
and Raymond F.. Petit, 25, of Alex
andria, Va. Mr.. Petit Immediately
posted bond for his release.
Investigators claim boys have been
transported for immoral purposes
to Baltimore. New Orleans and Phil
adelphia. Although no one is held
on any charge in connection with
the alleged offenses, Investigators
said that as many as six men may
be indicted.
The investigation was launched
recently after Policeman Bryan M
Dorsey of the juvenile bureau ap-
pretended two boys dressed in girls
clothing.
Investigators told Justice Proctor
the holding of the two witnesses
does not reflect on them in any way.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Simon Henry Gage Dies.
Expert in Microscopy
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
INTERLAKEN, N. Y, Oct 90
Simon Henry Gage, SO, research sci
enlist in biology and long teacher
of physiology, anatomy, histology
and embryology at Cornell Univer-
sity, died today.
His biological research contribu-
tions included the perfection of a
widely-copied technique for the
ultraviolet microscope. Although
specializing in microscopy, he wrote
more than 200 papers and books on
diversified subjects.
He was member of the Associa-
ton of American Anatomists, Amer
ican Society of Naturalists, Ameri-
can Microscope Society, American
Society Of biologists, Royal Society
of Arts, London, and an Advisory
Board member of the Wistar Insti-
tute of Anatomy.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Mother, Cheered by Letter
From Dead Soldier, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct 20.-Confident that
her soldier-son John WAS alive and
we'll, Mrs. John Cheever, So, of the
Dorchester district, died yesterday
without learning that her boy had
been killed a month ago on German
soil.
Critically i'll in a sanitarium for
many weeks, Mrs. Cheever several
days ago received a letter" which
was supposed to have come from
John, who was with the 3rd Army
in Belgium.
Her daughter Dorothy read the
letter to her at her bedside. 1t said
in part:
Don't worry about me Nom be-
cause I'm fine. I'm with Gen.
Hodges army in Belgium. The Bel
gians were glad to see US and I've
made many friends among them, but
it'll be nice to be home again
Mrs. Cheever died without know
ing that the letter had been COM
posed by Dorothy.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
1o Killed, 1O2 Wounded
In Palermo Street Battle
By the Associatedp pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Oct 20.-Nineteen persons
died as the result of a street battle
yesterday in Palermo. Sicily, be-
tween a mob and Italian TROOPS.
Salvatore Aldisio, Italian high
commissioner, said today the dis
order followed demonstrate
staged by employees of private con-
Germs who wanted wage rises equiv
alent to those granted state and
local government employees.
The crowd of demonstrators had
been Joined by low elements"
which marched on the headquar-
ters of the high commissioner. and
the police called on troops when it
was evident the mob was too big to
handle, Aldisio said. As a truckload
OF troops arrived, a bomb was
hurled, and shot fired at the
troops. They retaliated, killing Is
and wounding los, of whom three
died later. Nine soldiers were in
jured, three seriously.
Aldisio said Sicily has only
enough grain to last until mid
December, and expressed concern
for the islands welfare.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Robots Strike England
For Ninth Straight Night

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-For the ninth
successive night the Germans
launched flying bombs at Southern
England and the London area last
night. Only a few got through
night fighters and a barrage of
antiaircraft fire.
The attack was brief and first re-
ports indicated the damage was
small. Some of the buzzbombs
came from the North Sea. indicating
the Germans were launching them
from aircraft.
Reports that rockets or robot
planes were sighted over Southern
Sweden yesterday caused specula-
ton in London on the possibility
the Nazis were developing new
long distance vengeance weapon
which could be launched against
England from German soil.
1t was believed the robots were
launched from the Nazi expert
mental station of Peenemunde on
the Baltic coast, some SO miles away
Evening star., 1944-10-20
High Mass Tomorrow
For Msqr. O'Dwyer

Requiem mass for Msgr. David
T. ODwyer, formerly director OF
the National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception and assistant
chancellor of Catholic University.
will be celebrated at 9 am. tomor-
row at the shrine by the Rev. John
j. Reilly. present shrine director
Msgr. ODwyer died October S in
Denver. He was buried there.
A member of the Catholic Uni
versity faculty from 1927 to 1910
Msgr. ODwyer worked untiringly
to raise funds to further construc-
ton of the shrine on the Catholic
University campus. He was a ma
tive of Castletown, County Cork,
Ireland.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Storm
Continued From First Pageo

Of damage from a 65-mile gale was
undetermined.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
said communication lines were down
between Charleston and Mount
Holly, S. G., and that trees were
blown down across its tracks and
several railroad coaches damaged
south of Florence.
Citrus Crop Damaged.
Residents of the village of Avon
N. c., just recovered from damage
left by the September IA hurricane,
were evacuated to Manteo and
Elizabeth City, N. c., in Army and
civilian motor cars. Old and in
firm residents were flown out in
Coast Guard patrol planes.
Damage unofticially estimated at
$4,000 900 was inflicted on the citrus
crop in Florida as the hurricane
swept across the State from the pop
ulous Sarasota -Tampa-St. Peters,
burg area on the west coast to Jack
SOllFlllt Oh lIle east.
1t turned out to sea at Jackson
vile and began its swirling course
up the Atlantic seaboard, striking
Savannah and Brunswick. Ga, be-
fore moving into the Carolinas.
Brunswick was plunged into dark
ness as the power failed.
"a Dead in Cuba.
Belated reports from Havana
said at least "a were killed, and
Surgidero de Batanbano, south
Cuban coastal port built on low
lands and over water. was destroyed
Wednesday. 1t appeared that the
Isle of Pines, although badly buf-
feted, had escaped heavy damage.
At Key West, Fla. six naval
vessels were driven aground but
none was seriously damaged and
there were no casualties.
The Miami dead included an un-
identified enlisted seaman, who was
killed when his motorcycle crashed
into the main gate of the Miami
Naval Station before dawn yester-
day.
Earlier a night Watchman, Ronnie
Tobias Mangams, so, was electro
cuted when a 23,000-volt power line
fell on him.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Hospital
Continued From First Page


date when tenants must vacate theil
property to December ].
Justice MCGUIRE upheld the con-
tention of Government counsel that
there was no substantial question
of constitutionality of the statutes
under which the Government was
proceeding to condemn the property
The right of eminent domain is
an inherent prerogative of sover-
;ignty,' he said.
Justice Cites Owners Rights,
Declaring District Court had au-
thority under law in condemnation
proceedings to hear all questions of
law and fact. Justice Mcclure said
it was plain that the property own
ers had a plain. full, adequate and
complete remedy at law" during
such hearings, and that their rights
would be safeguarded, including the
right of appeal.
Counsel for the church and prop
erty owners had contended before
Justice Mcclure that if the case
went to condemnation proceedings
the Government could seize the
property, tear it down and begin to
bulld a new structure before the
question of constitutionality could
be determined. They objected to
the Government using the power of
eminent domain to take property
from one owner and turn it over
to another-George Washington
University.
The Government later changed
its position, in an amended bill be-
fore Justice Adkins, declaring the
proposal now was to take title in
the name of the United States. build
the new hospital and lease it to the
university for five years with an
option for the school to purchase.
The proceeding is handled in
court by the Justice Department,
acting for the Federal Works
Agency. Originally the FWA had
announced an ALLEGATION of 2.700.-
600 to be used in acquiring the site,
building the structure and turning
1t over to GWU.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

"a tSl Oil lllllCSS
of three weeks.
His home was
at 6l00 Brook
VILE road. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Born and ed
ucated in Chi
cagO. Mr.. Porter
came here and
entered the real
estate business
about 40 years
ago. He had Of
fees in the In
vestment Build
ing.
Surviving are
Evening star., 1944-10-20

his widow, Mrs. Zella c. Porter:
two sons, 1t. George A. Porter, in
the Army Signal Corps, stationed
here, and Clifford D. Porter of East
Orange, N. j.; daughter, Mrs.
Audrey Balderson of Chevy Chase,
Md; granddaughter and two
brothers, Gibson, Chicago, and Ru-
pert, Hartford.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the home, with
the Rev. j. Hillman Hollister of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
officiating. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Southern Accent
Session Given
TwonqIess Town
q, the Associated Press


GADSDEN, Ala. Oct. 20.-Hope,
Ark. was chosen for the first meet
ing of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Southern Accents be-
cause it has fewer Yankees than
any other town in the country ex-
cept Jackson Heights, N. Y"
Founder Walling Keith, editor of the
Gadsden Times, says.
"Geo-lingually, Hope is the center
of the Southern accent belt" Mr..
Keith said.
The Gadsden editor founded the
SPCSA because he was sick and
tired of hearing Hollywood, Broad
way and the networks murder
Southern accents"
Evening star., 1944-10-20
American ButtIeship
Aground, Jops Claim
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Tokyo radio claimed today an
American battleship had run
aground Tuesday evening Japanese
time) at Bunga Point on Sanar
Island in its desperate attempt to
attack the Philippines.
The English-language broadcast
reported by the FEC said the ships
stern was submerged and its bow
was high aground.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Allied Insignia Used
On German Vehicles

BY the Associated Press
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Oct. 20.-Some German mill
tary vehicles in the front area afe
now bearing the white-star insignia
of Allied vehicles in hope the Allies
planes will be fooled and not bomb
them, reconnaissance pilots report
ed yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Mrs. Snodgross, Wife
Of PAW Official, Dies

Mrs. Mary Snodgrass, wife of c
Stribling Snodgrass, director of for
eign refining, Petroleum Admin
istration for War, died yesterday in
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mis-. Snodgrass main
tanned residence here at the
Marlyn Apartments, Thirty-ninth
street and Cathedral avenue NV.