davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
H. (. ~ruvun, Retired
Navy Yard Worker, Dies

Harry E. Taltavull, 66, retired
Navy Yard employe and former
resident of Washington. died June
20 In Los Angeles, 1t was learned
here yesterday.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. Tai
tavuu had been employed In the
Navy Yard for 36 years at the time
of his retirement because Of Ill
health in 1884. He was q member
of Admiral George Dewey Camp No.
Z, United Spanish War Veterans.
He had lived in Los Angeles for
the last nine years and belonged
to Olympic Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars. there,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Taltavull; daughter, Mrs.
Edith Agnes Rupert. and two
granddaughters, all of Los Angeles.
Funeral services and burial were
held in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Uncle Joe WaNIng Dies;
|Transc niineniaI Hikef
b the Associated Press.

I
BALTIMORE, July l.-"Uncle'
Joe Walling, 81, wagon train guide
Indian fighter, cowboy. pioneer
telephone lineman, transcontinental
|hiker and the oldest volunteer fire-
man in the United States, died here
last night at the home Of his
daughter.
One Of the city's most colorful
characters, Uncle" Joe achieved
fame In Baltimore for his cross
continent walks. He started his
fourth trip by foot to San Francisco
at the age Of 70. He always wore
high boots, buckskin trousers and q
Mexican belt, and sometimes his
campaign hat from the Spanish
American War.
He Joined volunteer fire COM
pany at is in Frederick. where he
was born, and followed the engines
from then on whenever he had time.
Uncle" Joe is survived by one
daughter, one son and five grand
children and II great-grandchildren
to whom he used to tell stories of
his Indian fights and cowboy ex-
periences.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Requiem to Be Sung
For Mrs. Manning

Requiem high mass for Mrs. Sarah
E. Manning, SO, retired Bureau of
Engraving and Printing employe,
who died Friday at her home, 6622
Thirty street NV, after a
long illness, will be sung at 10 am.
Monday at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. following funeral
services at the Saffell funeral home
at 9 am. Burial will be in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Mrs. Manning was employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing from 1913 until her retirement
five years ago. A native of Titus
vile, Pa, she spent her girlhood
and married life in Youngstown,
Ohio. coming to Washington upon
the death of her husband, Michael
Joseph Manning. an employe of the
United States Steel Co. She be-
long to the Ladies Sodality Sanctu-
ary of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Manning Spencer, and a
sister. Miss Lenore L. Hepp, both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Edward Murray, ~, Dies;
In Business Here s. Years

Edward E. Murray, 70, who was
In the plastering business here for
IS years, died yesterday at his home
In Avon. Fla, after a short illness.
A native Of Luray, Va, Mr.. MUIR
ray and his brother, Charles C..
Murray. came to Washington in
1893 and went into business together
as Murray Brothers. After his
brother died in 1923 Mr.. Murray
retired and subsequently he made
his home in Florida and Washing
ton.
The business headed by the two
brothers did plastering work in
Washington's monumental build
ings. Mr.. Murray was a member Of
the Calvary Methodist Church here
for many years.
Mr.. Murray is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Crozella E. Murray and
four children: E. Ray Murray, Les
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Treasury Worker Retires
After 36 Years Service

Michael J. Garland, 2513 South
Lynn street, Arlington. retired yes
terday as special assistant to the
superintendent of Treasury build
ings after 36 years in Government
service.
Mr.. Garland was complimented
by Secretary Morgenthau for his
service record, and was given a
luncheon by his fellow workers. He
received a number of gifts.
Mr.. Garland first was employed
by the War Department in 1908. He
was transferred in 1919 to the Gen.
eral Supply Committee of the Treas
ury and later to the Office of the
chief clerk and superintendent.
When the Office of superintendent
Of Treasury buildings was estab-
lished in 1887, Mr.. Garland be-
came assistant to the superintend-
ent
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Dr.. Hodza's 5 Funeral
To Be Held tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Funeral serv.
Ices win be conducted Monday in ttt
Zion Lutheran Church for DR.. Milan
Hodza, last prime minister OF
Czechoslovakia, who died Tuesday
In Clearwater, Fla.
DR.. Hodza will be buried In the
Bohemian national cemetery here
The Rev. John 8. Bradec will Of
ficiate.
Prime minister from 1884 to 1885
under President Jan Masaryk( DR.
Hodza broke with President Edouard
Benes over the Munich pact and
went to England. He came to the
United States when his health
failed.
Surviving are his widow, Irene, q
resident Of Chicago; a son, Fedor
with the Czechoslovak government
in exile in London, and two daugh-
ters, Aglaia, with the Cadet Nurses
Corps in Rochester, Mimi, and Mrs.
Irene Palka, whose husband, John
is refugee Czechoslovak indus
trialist. Mrs. Hodza lives with Mr..
and Mrs. Palka in Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Il. Gov. Han|ey's Mother
Dies in New York al q

By the Associated Press.
MUSCAT1NE, Iowa, July Mrs
John r. Hanley, 90, mother of 1t
Gov. Joe r. Hanley of New York,
died at her home last night after a
long illness. Services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow, with burial here
Mr.. Hanley was expected to arrive
from Chicago today.
Born in Chicago, Mrs Hanley
lived at Davenport, Iowa, before
coming to Muscatine 66 years ago.
She was survived by two sons, the
New York official and c. P. Hanley
of Muscatine; ga brother, John
Rhodes. Santa Ana, Calf, and a
sister, Mrs. William Miller, National
City, Calf.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Mrs. Alice {. SeeIye, S6,
Professors S Widow, Dies

Mrs. Alice Clarke Ceelye, SO, of
3112 South Dakota avenue NE, died
yesterday at Homeopathic Hospital
after brief illness.
Mrs. Seelye, widow Of William
James Seelye. former professor at
Wooster (Ohio) College, had lived
in the District since 1918. She was
member of the PEG Sisterhood
and of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are a son, Laurens
Hickok Seelye, professor of Rob-
ert College, Istanbul, Turkey; a sis
ter, Mrs. Minna Budlong, New York,
and four grandchildren, Miss Doro-
thea Chambers Seelye, formerly of
Washington and now in Cairo,
Egypt: Miss Mary-Averett Seelye,
Plainfield, Mass; 1t. Talcott Will
liam Seelye, Camp Ritchie, Md, and
Miss Muriel Clarke Seelye, at Ben
nington College, Bennington, vt.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Charles Bobcock Retires
As Columbus Librarian

After Al years service with the
Pan American Union, during 80 of
which he was librarian of the
columbus Memorial Library there,
charles E. Babcock retired last
week, 1t was announced by DR.. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the union
MIR. Babcock was honored at a
ceremony at which he was praised
by DR.. Rowe, and presented with
a resolution OF thanks from the
governing board of the union and a
personal gift from his fellow en-
ployes. He now will be a con-
sultant librarian. DR.. Rowe said.
During Mr.. Babcock's service as
librarian, the collection of books in
the library grew from 10000 to
more than six times that number.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
F. B. Jacobs, Head Buyer
Of WooIworth Firm, Dies
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July Frank B
Jacobs, 55, manager of buyers fol
the F. w. Woolworth Co, died to-
night. He was associated with the
company for "a years. ,-. .rgs ...
Born in Independence, Iowa. Mr.
Jacobs Joined the Woolworth organ.
ization in Tacoma, Wash, worked
in other stores in Missoula, Mont.
and Dallas. Tex, and was trans.
ferred to New York in 1898.
He leaves a widow, Viva Cramel
Jacobs; his mother, Mrs. Elber1
Jacobs of Seattle, Wash; two sisters
Mrs. Ralph D. Brown of Seattle
and Mrs. H. c. Robb of Oakland
Calf; brother, Ralph P. Jacob.
Of San Leandro. Calf, and two
daughters, Mrs. John B. Finks O,
Dallas and Mrs. George Betty, jr.
of Larchmont. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Youth Accidentally Shot
By PLAYMATE Dies

Edward Olshefski, IA, of 253 Elev-
enth street Sc, died last night in
Casualty Hospital of gunshot wounds
in the chest, accidentally inflicted,
police said, by a playmate Friday.
The boy was taken to the hospital
when a police service revolver in
the hands of James O. Robertson,
jr., Is, of 314 Ninth street Sc, was
accidentally discharged in the lat
ters home yesterday. Police said
the gun was the property of young
Robertson's father, a Capital police
man.
The Robertson boy was released
by police to his parents pending ac-
ton of the coroner's office.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Luther 6. Poole Rites
To Be Held Todoy
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SPENCERVILLE, Md, July l.
Funeral services for Luther c. Poole,
50. well-nown farmer of this
vicinity, who died after a heart
attack Thursday at Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring. will be held at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Spencerville Free
Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark
Shockey, pastor, will officate and
burial will be In Union Cemetery,
Burtonsville.
Mr.. Poole Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maggie D. Poole; a
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Grauel, and
a son, Louis A. Poole, both of
Spencerville;; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Herbert Van Ness, Washington and
a stepson, Francis D. Nehouse,
Spencerville, and five grandchildren.
Mr.. Poole was charter member
OF the Free Methodist Church and
an active temperance worker
Evening star., 1944-07-02

ter M. Murray, Mrs. Edith =. Brodie,
and Mrs. Bonnie B. Bailey, all Of
Washington; 10 grandchildren, and
8 great grandchildren. Two sis
tiers, Mrs. Texy Mauck and Mrs.
Rosa Strickler Of Luray, and .
brother, ]. o. Murray Of Kensing-
ton, Nd, also survive.
Funeral arrangements will Be
announced later.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

morrow, prepar-
atory to retire.
ment. 1t was an
nounced yester-
d ay. Admiral
Bunker has been
head Of the CEN
ter since Sep
tember, 1912.
Capt. j o h n
Hoher, second
in command at
the center, Is ex-
pected to assume
charge until q
permanent COM
manding officer
is named
Evening star., 1944-07-02
GarAa nf Chunks

DAVIS. LAURA v. The family Of the
late LAURA v. DAVIS wishes to thank
the pastor and officers of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church and members,
friends. neighbors and all examinations
for their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes and kindness
during the illness and at the time of death.
THE FAMILY.
DYSON, HARRIET. The family of the
late HARRIET DYSON wish to express
their appreciation and thanks to friends
and neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy in their bereavement, and also
for their beautiful floral tributes.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Pilot Dies in PIone crosh

NORFOLK, Va, July / (R.-aec-
ond 1t. George Lee Bassetts, U. g..
M. c. R., Bailey. N. c., was killed.
yesterday when the Navy land plane
he was plotting crashed at Wilson,
N. c., the 5th Naval District an
nounced TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia - Cool in morning:
warm, sunny afternoon; moonlight
tonight. Tomorrow, fine summer
weather.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Justice H. H. Duvs Dies

OTTAWA, July ! R.-Juytics
Henry Hague Davis, So. Of the 6u-
preme Court Of Canada, died here
yesterday after q long illness.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Bunker, Commander
OF Medical Center al
Bethesda, 10 Retire

Rear Admiral Charles w. O.
Bunker, commanding officer Of the
National Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda, Md, is being detached to-
Evening star., 1944-07-02
CEMETERY LOTS,

SIX GRAVES. choice location, in Cedar
Hill. Cemetery; $500 cash. Box Is,
| Star.
CHOICE LOT In Cedar Hill for sale; res-
! sonable. Cali Columbia 1795.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Repert Until PM SATURDAY..

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
| Highest, "a, 4:55 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 76.
Lowest, 6s. $3.50 am. Yesterday year
ago, 55.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9s. on June IS.
| Lowest, II, on January 9.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

11ue 1aDieS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and CSeo5etic G,,ryayN
Evening star., 1944-07-02

DE VANEY, PATRICK J. On Friday
June, 80, 1914, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital, PATRICK j. DEVANEY of Moy-
Su!ien. County Galway, Ireland, beloved
nedy) Of 1921 Irving St NV. Funeral
from IRON the above residence on Monday.
July s. at $3.50 m. High requiem mass
AZ the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10
am Interment Arlington National Gem :
stery Relatives and friends invited
Kindly omit flowers
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Drat4s
FOUCHT. JOSEPW a

GIT, JOSEPH A. C. A special
communication of Hiram Lodge,
No. 10, F. A. A. NJ, is called
\ for Monday, July 3, 1914, ct
N 1890 p.m., at the Masonic
~ Temple, for the purpose Of at
y tending the funeral OF our late
:. brother. JOSEPH A. G. FOUGHT.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

PEARSON. Notice of services later.
4. PETERS ,ERs ,G EMMA VICTORIA. On Fri
ets 'Haf a. vRM 1916 PETaFs a,HsS
p1 Ter Tot OF the late Charles H. and Cora L.
PPeters, beloved sister of Mrs Hermoine
a6rots paon s,ndsv and Mrs Louise P Cook
Guire funeral home 1890 9th ST NV
where services will be held Monday. July
.; at am. Interment Woodlawn Gem
PICKETT, THOMAS EDWARD. Sudden
EDWARD ,PIckETT Of AZ tJ4f Laurei lnTMhH Hiii
sai,,. sd1f GEeepbslt r Nd beloved husband oi
n Pickett; i; s A.; Bernard Edward Sf uaomaj and
Sallie r. Pickett, brother of Mrs Marie
OConnor o. nm ", Of New York. Remains restins
Notice of funeral later. -0'Ae
%; 1894 LUTHER c. POOLE Of 5s1sSs spencere 9ane
vile, Md, beloved husband Of Maggie d
eoe.,io, eoole MI Poole rests, at his late home
at the spencerville Free Methodist ,1H chprch p
1nterment Burtonsville Union Cemetery .
POWELL. AGNES MARIE. On Thurs.
day 1fb sqns sf 2s N4s lS44 At her residence, 3oe
loved wife OF Clarence Powell and motber
Of Mrs. Ruth C.. Bowles daughter Of
tis1sr Asnes a, and III the late John H: Drury and
restins Of at MIS- gi7 Edth Remains
day July 3. at $50 am. IN T REQUIEM e, Mon; maas
at Holy Comforter Church at 8 am. Rel
atlyes and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
-, PUGH, EUGENE. Departed this life
Wednesday. June %, 1914, at his resi-
dence, ll04 New jersey ave- se, EU.
GENE PUGH. son of will Pugh and the
la late Maria Pugh. He also leaves q wife
Willie Mae Pugh: three daughters, Ida Nee
Julia Ann and jessie Lee: two sons, viii
lie E. and John j. Pugh; six brothers
Collie, DOUGLAS. George, Curtis, Fred and
Hubert Pugh; three sisters, Fannie Mae
Chapman; other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Eugene Fords fu.
neral home. 1900 South Capitol st., and
may be seen after pm. Sunday, July Q
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. July 3, at the above funeral home
lnterment Harmony Cemetery. Q
Evening star., 1944-07-02

CRACK, WAITER H. The comrades OF
the Retired Firemen's Associa-
HskMstHH ton will gather al the Ives
ItMhN funeral home, oS47 Wilson
lMJaIVAl blvd: Arlington. Va. at / pm
IzWlNE1 Monday, July 3. 1914 TO at
Is o+er 81 tend the funeral of our late
%A> brother. WALTER H CRACK.
J. M JAMESON, President,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Hurricane Takes
Lives Of 81
Damage in Four States
Exceeds $40, 900, 900

BOSTON. Sept. is tUPt-Hun'
dreds of small communities from
North Carolina to Maine restored
their communications with the
rest of the country today and their
reports increased the death toll Of
the hurricane TO 81, and the APP
proXimate damage TO more than
$4,000 600.
The principal damage WAS 10
crops, but thousands of buildings
were destroyed on the islands off
the North Carolina, Connecticut
and Massachusetts coasts and
along the shores of those states
and New Jersey.
Seventeen were dead in New
York City and adjacent Long
Island communities. Six deaths
were attributed TO the hurricane
in Connecticut, five in MasSa-
chusetts, four in New Jersey. two
in Maine and one each in North
Carolina, Virginia and Rhode
Island.
The hurricane today was spend
ing itself in the open sea off Rev.
foundland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Republicans Force
War Revelation
House to Get Secret
Withheld for z Years

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is GNS)
Rep. Cannon CD of Missouri,
chairman of the House appropria-
tions committee. promised today
to make a complete statement"
on a Republican charge that he
has withheld for two years a
war department report which
would show whether President
Roosevelt cut army fund requests
before Pearl Harbor
Cannon $ announcement came
as Rep. Short lR) also Of Missouri
asserted that, as a member of the
House military affairs committee
he was convinced that Mr.. RooSe-
Welt had reduced army approprla-
ton requests
Cannon said if tho war depart
ment does not object, for security
reasons, he Will make public
amounts the army asked the Pres
ident to include in his yearly pre-
war budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
5 Hotels Contribute
For 0ver(hdrges

Five Michigan hotels. including
one in Detroit, have made volun-
tary contributions 10 the L. S.
treasury in lieu of court action for
overcharging room rent. the OPA
announced today. The hotels and
their payments.
Murphy Hotel, Mount Clemens,
SSH; ST. Clair Inn st Clair.
81 200. Algonquin Hotel in Port
Huron. $1,000; the Gotham Hotel
in Detroit, 500 and the Naples.
in Algonac, which made personal
refunds 10 FIVE soldiers who were
overcharged while awaiting de-
livery Of a crash boat from an
Algonac shlpyard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
August Strikes
Total "a in State

There were 81. strikes in Michi-
gan. involving 44.ll5 workers
during August, the monthly re-
port of the Labor Mediation
Board disclosed today.
In August. the report stated
12l labor disputes were referred
10 the board. of which 1l3 were
settled. leaving 800 prior cases
still active at the close of the
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
ziegIer Asks Votes
For Highway Bill
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 10 - Assert
ing that Michigan's $l30,000000
postwar highway building pro-
gram depends on passage of Sen
ate Bill S-2l05, Highway Commits
sioner Ziegler today wired Sena-
tors Ferguson and Vandenberg
urging them TO support it.
Ziegler said the bill sets up
500. 100000 A year for three con-
Secutive years after the war. 10
be made available 10 various
states on so per cent federal,
40 per cent state matching basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
DENIED TRIALS

Over their protests, they have
been denied courtS-martlal and
their stories have not been heard
by the public.
I That the White House and the
state department sought 10 con-
+cilate Japan 10 such degree that
condition Of deliberate unpre-
paredneSS was ordered in Hawaii
is being charged now in ScnSa-
tional series Of speeches by Repub-
lcan House members.
1.-THE White House master
minds of political strategy
already have shown. by their
blank silence. that they face
I real dilemma in the matter Of
responsibility for Pearl HarbOr,"
Gearhart said
at is making countless voters
sure that the fourth term cam
paign cannot stand a clear and
complete revelation of the facts.
CALIFORNIA KEY STATE
California Is n key state in
November's election. California
took Pearl Harbor, and the sub
sequent threat OF invasion, more
seriously than most states. The
New Deal cannot have Califor-
MAS ma jOrity vote unless the
mystery of Pearl HarbOr Is
truthfully explained.
"The election il less than two
months away. Clever maneuver-
ing has made ii impossible tn
tell the truth Of Pearl HarbOr
by courts-martial or congress
siOnal investigation before the
baIlOting.
But the issuance Of all docu-
ments in connection with the
Pearl HarbOr attack would re-
veal the truth and il Is this that
the people are entitled to before
they go 10 the polls"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Tow SaIvaeed Carrier

CHEBOYGAN, Sept. is (UP)-
The 600-foot ore carrier George
p. Humphrey, raised this week
after sinking in June. 1912. in a
collision off Mackinaw City. left
this morning in tow for drydock
at Sturgeon Bay, Tvs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
$50 Years Of Worship

NEW MARLBORO. Mass. Sept.
16 CUP)-The Rev. Arthur Sim
mons. Congregational minister, is
looking forward 10 a year of an
niversary celebrations. His church
here will observe its 200th ami
versary this year. His church at
Huntsville its 150th and his Mill
River chapel its Tooth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

NATIONAL Dog Week, start
~ ing today, was founded II
years ago. Originally intended as
an education program for the
owners of some II million CANNES,
to encourage proper control, fair
and just laws for the dog and the
dog owner without infringing on
She rights of those who do not
own dogs, this week the observ-
ance takes on special significance
for IT viii be in the nature Of
welcome home!'
To the army dogs Who have
fought side by side with our
boys in the junRIes, in the des-
ert and in the mine fields of
France and Italy, and have noW
been returned to their oWners,
"honorabIy discharged" Honor
ing those dogs as tribute to
those still overseas or yet to go,
and to those who lpiii not come
back.
THIS year the beautiful classic.
Il Senator Vests "Eulogy of
the Dog" can hardly suffice 10
express the appreciation we owe
hlm. His inestimable usefulness as
an officially accepted member of
our armed forces has earned for
him the right TO be recognized as
four-footed citizen with a bill OF
rights of his own,
This years slogan "In War,
in Peace. Mans Best Friend"
is especially suitable.
Yet the use Of dogs rs q conn
plemeHt TO an army rs as old as
history.
In our army dogs are identified
by the Preston system of tattoo
ing, Identification is made on the
ear. or flank, or belly of the ami
NAL.
IL il the policy Of the army
TO return dogs to original own
ers, when discharged and In
every case that 1 have inVeSti-
lated the reunion of the dog
and his family has been a happy
one.
The dog is in as good, and often
better condition, and rs iocdbie
and compdnioHable as WheH he left
10 JOIN the forces.
There will be. however, many
cases where the owner may not be
able TO take his dog back, so
when rehabilitation comes we
must prepare to meet any Situa-
ton which may arise when our
four-footed CT is returned 10 CT
william life.
Let us pledge TO these return
ing fighters the four freedoms
TO Which they are entitled. Let
us assure for them FREEDOM
from hunger, thirst, exposure
and neglect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Cruiser in Garage

toll E d o. Sept. 16,(UPl-
Police sought one of their cruis-
erS for - hours the other day in
the belief that il had been stolen.
The car turned up in the city
garage, where it was undergoing
repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Salvador Exposition

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (UP)-
The republic of FL Salvador. seek
ing to establish and develop post
war trade with the United States,
recently opened a permanent
trade exposition in Fifth avenue
SkyScraper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
FAITHFUL FRIEND

God 0ires special grace 10
those Uho lore their little sisters
and brothers. the birds aud
beasts. st. Francis Assist.