davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Gilman Appointed

Charlie $ Ash president -1ai lae
DiferenusA Wheel Corp an
nounces the anlll.ntmcnt al IN
Gilman as stan executive m
charge Of tho truck and bus d'Yl-
sion. Gilman VIII handle The in-
PRODUCTION Of 'hc new heavy duty
from sNlce With steering dual
wheels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
CoW,CoW Boogie Girl
Starts Divorce Suit

HOLLYWOOD. July % up
Ella Mae Morse, the singer Of
"Cow-Cow Boogie' fame, today
filed divorce complaint against
her husband, Richard Leroy
Showalter, now in the navy, ac-
cusing HIM OF causing her pain.
suffering and humiliation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
- Honor Roll
= t Official Casualty List

has released the of IS Michigan
wounded while the European Thirteen
from the The casualties and their nearest of kin
have been notified,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

!. Sundoy. July 30, 1914 ~
Evening star., 1944-07-07
1orrid Pacific Coast
Loop Race Arouses
Fans and Players
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July This is
one Of the best Of all pennant races
in the Pacific Coast League, and
everybody's happy.
Only five and one-half games sep
arate Oakland's Acorns. in first
place, from the Sacramento solons,
who are in the cellar.
The players relish the fight. 30
do the fans. In the first j. weeks Of
the torrid campaign, 1,150, $50 spec
tators have turned out to watch the
proceedings. This Is almost 100 per
cent over last year.
Youth predominates. The eight
teams had to give the teen-agers .
chance because Of the manpower
shortage, and 1t is paying dividends.
Roy Smalley, young Los Angeles
shortstop, Is 6 feet ; inches tall,
resembles Marty Marion OF the St.
Louis Cardinals, has one Of the
greatest throwing arms on the
Coast. Tod Davis, Hollywood
shortstop: Boyd Tepler. Los An
geles southpaw pitcher; Bill RAM
sey, Sacramento outflelder: Eddie
Wheeler, San Diego infielder, and
Stan Gray. Seattle infieldeY, are
other youthful standouts.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Bosox and Reds Majors Hottest
CLUBS as Dodgers Get Ice Cold

Of IL since returning to Fenway
Park. Bob johnson hit for the cycle
with . single, double, triple and
homer, and Bobby Doerr batted in
nve runs with a perfect for the day.
Bob Muncrief protected the
Brownies 21z-game margin by shut
ting out Philadelphia with four hits,
SO, with the help of Vern Stephens
three-run homer. Woody Wheaton,
who started the season as an out
fielder, lost his first pitching start
for the Mackmen.
Hank Bor0wy of the Yankees
tuned up for probable all-star
appearance by whitewashing Cleve-
land on q four-hitter, 40, to de-
cision Mel Harder with Mike
Milosevich and Mike Garbark show
ing the way.
Voiselle Conquers Cardinals.
Bill Voselle took a fall out of the
st. Louis Cardinals as he pitched
the New York Giants to a lO-1
verdict that snapped q seven game
Card win streak. AL Jurisich was
charged with the defeat, the worst
licking the 1943 champs have taken
this season.
Chicago's Cubs climbed back out
OF the cellar at Boston's expense
LIS, with Bob Chapman outpointing
AL Javery, although neither was
there at the finish. Bob Elliott with
a triple and two doubles led Pitts
burgh to 6-5 nod over the Phillies
as Nick Strincevich took a win over
Ken Raffensberger.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
BY JACK HAND,


Boston is the current hot club of
the American League and Cincinnati
is running q fever temperature in
the National. but there isn't any
doubt today about the temperature
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. It's q sub
zero minus 10 for one of the longest
losing streaks of the 1914 season.
The Flatbush flock hasn't won
since leaving the banks of the
Gowanus and needs only four more
setbacks In the weekend series with
Pittsburgh to tie the all-time Brook
lyn record Of IA. disaster that be-
fell Burleigh Grimes warriors in
1887. They still have three to go to
equal the Cubs 13-game flop Of early
season.
Brooklyn Takes It on Chin.
Three defeats by Chicago. three
more by st. Louis and now four
more by Cincinnati. is the Brooklyn
road record. following .Bucky WAL
ters' 14th victory OF the season last
night when he hurled Cincinnati to
1914 triumph at the expense Of
Rookie Ralph Branca. 1t was the
ninth Regleg win in the last 10
starts and Walters sixth in a row.
Ray Mueller of Clncy set a new
consecutive game catching record at
1874, with 636 Muellers in the stands
as Guests of the management.
Joe Cronin's Red Sox continued to
stick on the heels of the St. Louis
Browns in the American by taking
a 1873 walkover from Detroit as Tex
Hughson notched win No. Is over
Rufe Gentry. Boston has won &
Evening star., 1944-07-07
| Pep, Slight Favorite
Over Joyce, Aims al
Bout With zurita
BY the Associated Press.

DS tle ASSOClAL$O fEeSS.
CHICAGO. July 7.-Carrying a
string of 73 wins in "A profe ssional
starts and nursing lightweight title
aspirations, 22-year-old Willie Per
was expected to enter the ring q
slight favorite tonight in his, TO-
round nontitle bout with Willie
Joyce. 2
The scrap, at Comiskey Park, the
White Sox ball park, headlines
Chicago's first major outdoor box
ing show of the season, and Pro-
moter Jack Kearns predicted turn
out of $4,000.
A victory for Pep, New York
recognized world featherweight
champ, would put him in line for
a shot at Juan Zurita, the NBAa
l35-pound titist. Bob Montgomery
holder of the New York version of
the crown, is in service.
In four years Of pro campaign
ing the Hartford, Conn, youngster
has been beaten only once-by
Sammy Angott, former boss of the
lightweights. He holds victories
over several good boys in that di-
vision, but none of them was the
equal Of Joyce, who twice decisioned
Henry Armstrong.
Pep will spot the former Golden
Gloves champion from Gary. Ind,
approximately 5 pounds, weighing
in at about 129. Joyce. four years
older than his foe, expects no trouble
in making his agreed weight-134
pounds
Nate Lewis, one of the fight games
best-known figures and a one time
manager of top-flight boxers. con-
siders the Pep-Joyce bout as one of
wartime's outstanding matches.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Twilight Tear Takes
9Th in a Row With
Pensive PoorFifth
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July Fresh from
her smash. victory in the $4,000
added Skokie Handicap, in which
she came within three-fifths of q
second of the world record, the
Calumet Farms Twilight Tear to-
day was the outstanding probable
starter in the 1lth running of the
SIS, ,000- 0-added Arlington Matron
Handicap tomorrow at Washington
Park.
Her chief competition apparently
would come from her stablemate
5-year-old Markell, leading race
mare of 1943. The latter, however,
will carry l22 pounds. 6 more than
that assigned to the queen of the
3-year-olds.
The Matron, mile event, Is one
of the Nations foremost races for
flllies and mares.
In coping the Skokie yesterday
Twilight Tear ran the furlongs in
l:22ss-a new track record. 1t was
her ninth consecutive triumph and
her 18th in is races.
Pensive, her stablemate and the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness VIM
ner, was disappointing fifth. Allen
Drumheller's Stride finished second,
the Brohte Farms Challenge Me
third and John Marsch's Occupy
fourth
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Dixie Tennis Booming
u. ). Rankings Seen
3y the Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG Fla, July T.
Southern kids are getting wise to
the angles of championship tennis
and the South is due to come up
with one or more top ranking stars
in the near future. So says veteran
William Comstock of ST. Petersburg
president of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association. looking over a
promising crop of juveniles.
It's not only the kids who are
learning. Comestock said, but
parents. schools and even cities are
putting more emphasis on the game,
sending their best bets to the major
tournaments and encouraging the
hard training required of champions.
The youngsters are playing a
better, more aggressive game, and
are putting more emphasis on
modern scientific tactics and less on
cautious or steady types of play"
Comstock explained.
In other words, the 'pusher' type
OF play-standing on the base line
and continually retrieving while
waiting for the opposition to err
is being shelved. In its place is
being developed smashing. volley-
ing style of offensive featuring mid
court and net play backed up by
hard base line driving.
Couple this with instruction in
sound fundamentals and the con-
genial will-to-Win of Southerners
and we can't miss
Backing Comstock's arguments are
such "comers" as Wade Herren.
Birmingham, 1912 boys singles
champion; Frank Willett of Georgia
Tech and Admission. Ala, 1910 indoor
boys champ; Jack Tuero of New
Orleans, 10Th ranking mems singles
player: Buddy Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla. and Edwin Davis
of New Orleans who paired to rank
first in boys doubles last year;
Oliver Roddey of Charlotte. N. c.,
and Bob Galloway of Due West,
S. c. who rate second in boys
doubles; Howard Mccall of Atlanta,
Tom Molloy of Panama City, Fla;
Bobby Doll of Tampa, Lew McMas-
ters of St. Petersburg and Billy
Smith and Billy Windham of Or
lando, Fla.
The veteran insists there are aces
In that deck
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Noted Capital Horses
Among 400 Entered
In UpperviI|e Show

More than 400 entries have been
received by the Upperville, Vas
Colt and Horse Show for its renewal
tomorrow. This famous exhibition,
Oldest horse show in America, after
. two-year layoff, will take place
at. Grafton Farm where 1t always
has been held since its organization
IN 1858. The show. Will get under
way at $50 and continue throguh-
out the day.
The foremost breeding establish
ments and show stables Of the East
have entered their young stock in
the breeding classes and their rib
bon winning fox chasers and timber
toppers in the hunter and jumper
classes. Among the noted horses
listed are Paul Melons Rokeby and
the famous Brookmead trying for
honors in the breeding classes;
Peach Bros with a large entry
in the breeding classes and two top
contenders, Ann Grey, 3-year-old,
and Brown Coat. a 4-year-old, both
sired by Grey Coat.
Other top barns from Virginia
and Maryland with gilt-edged en-
tries are: Mrs. E. Gardner Prime
with Pappy and Balls Bridge, J. S.
Wiley with Faithful Heart and
Michigan Candy, DR.. L. M. Allen
with Clifton's Pilot and Clifton's
Glory, the Meander Farm with
Substitution and Forward Passer,
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley J. Edel with
their 1943 Maryland champion, Grey
Simon. along with Simon's Shadow;
Stonley Farms Balkonian, Virginia
Spade and Incharge, and the
Waverly Farms imported Demas
and his stablemate, Hylo Lad.
The Washington contingent has
some famous steeds that should
gain ribbons, such as Maj. Alvin I.
Kay's No Mistake and Applejack,
Pfc. Bobby Lees Bonne File DR..
Rosenberg's Gee Ray Bee, U. S.
Randle's Claws and Troop, Ange-
lima Carabellis Our Day and Maj
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's Ferry
Landing and Havacrack.
Mrs. D. N Lee of Middleburg has
promising entry in Prompt Pay
ment. The Springsbury Farms has
four noted entrants in Big Boy,
Traumertan, Portmaker and Coral
Sea. c. Archer Smith of Fred
ericksburg has entered his good
HydrodeX and Mrs A. c. Randolph
Of Upperville will try with NeWsboy.
Oficials are: DR. A. c. Randolph,
president; w. G. Fletcher. vice pres
ident; R. S. Peach, secretary and
treasurer: Joshua Fletcher. man
ager, and w. F. Peach, assistant
manager.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
'WoImsIey, Grid Ace,
Picks Rice Institute

HOUSTON, Tex, July THE Rice
Institute football team is adding lat
pounds-and increasing its chances
Of winning a Southwest Conference
title from average to good.
For George Walmsley, lat FOUNDER
from Goose Creek, Tex, is going to
Rice, and to Texas football followers
that makes Rice a favorite Walms-
ley was one of the finest performers
in Texas prep history last year.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Rohde to Meet SuvoIdi
In Graphing TopIiner

Herman Dutch) Rohde, current
fair haired boy Of the District grap-
piers, is set for bout with Angelo
Savoldi on the Turner Arena card
next Wednesday night. Savoldi
may be the last hurdle In the
Dutchman's race to bout with
Babe Sharkey for the big Texans
heavyweight crown"
For the other feature, a talent
hunt is being staged for an opponent
for Don Evans. A preliminary has
been lined up between Johnny Long
and Jack Van Ryan.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

-, Mickey Haefner. senators-Blanked
CHICAGO with four singles to collect
sixth triumph by SO margin
., vern stephens.. Browns. :. Cracked
three-run homer in first inning and
added double, scoring two runs in st.
Louis so margin over Philadelphia.
Bob johnson and Bobby Doerr, Red
Sox-Johnson hit for cycle with homer.
triple. double and single. and Doerr
drove home nve runs with two single
double and triple as Boston walloped
Hank Borowy. Yankees--Earned 11th
victory by tossing four-hit shutout TO
square Cleveland series on 40 New
York triumph
Phil Cavarretta. Cubs - Collected
three for three. triple and two singles.
batting in three runs rs CHICAGO out
slugged Boston 11-6
Bill Voiselle, Giants-Halted New
York's losing streak at three and st.
Louis victory parade at seven by scat
terlng eight hits for easy 1O-l decision.
Bob Elliott Pirates-Sparked Pitts
burgh attack with triple and two dou-
bles in SO nod over Phillies
Ray Mueller. Reds--Set new conSec-
utlve Game catching record for National
League and drove in two runs with two
hits in Clncinnatis 1914 shellacking Of
BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Minor Baseball

Dy the Associated Press.
International Leasue.
Jersey City. 8: Syracuse, L.
Montreal. 4; Rochester. ..
Newark. &, Baltimore. 0.
tOnly games scheduled)
American Association.
Columbus. :: Louisville. 6.
Toledo. IA: Indianapolis, 3
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, ST.; st. Paul, 1-6.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 3: Memphis. 9.
Chattanooga, :: Little Rock, 6.
Birmingham. s: Mobile. ..
Nashville, 6; New Orleans, 3.
Eastern League.
Utica, 80; Binghamton, 2-2.
Wilkes-Barre. .: Scranton. O.
Elmira, IL; Williamsport, f.
Albany. 3; Hartford 2 az inningO.
Pacific Coast League.
HOLLYWOOD. 3: Los Angeles. 2.
CAkls nd. San Francisco, 8.
9eattle, 4, Portland, ]
oAn Diexo, 3. Sacramento. 2.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
aehmond. 4: Norfolk. 2.
oftamouth. 16; Lynchburg, ..
~svDort News. 10; Roanoke, 3.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battlns-Tucker. Chicago, 34S.
Runs-Doerr. Boston. 80.
Runs batted in-Stephens, St LOUIS So
Hlts-Doerr. Boston. a5
Doubles-Cullenbine, Cleveland, "a
Triples-=-Lindell. New York. :.
Home runs--Metheny, New York:
HAYES, Philsdslphia; STEPHENS, s..
Stolen base-Case. Washington, 30.
Observation-Disclosures Chicago, 81.
900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis .313
Runs-Bordagaray. Brooklyn. o.
Runs batted in-Walker BROOKLYN
Weintrauh; New York, and Nicholson,
Hits-Walker Brooklyn. 1O3.
poubles-Musial, st. Louis. %.
Triples-Barrett Pittsburgh, IL
Home runs-Ott. New York IS
Stolen bases-Ryan, Boston. IL
Pitchins-Breechen, St. Louis, 6-1.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Fights Lost Night.
BY the Associated Press

by lHt AssuCIHIeu FfeSS.
FALL RIVER, Mass.--Oscar st.
Pierre. 1872, Fall River: knocked out All
Sforze. 124, Boston t3); Frankie Ross,
~, Boston, outpointed Al Freda, 40,
Worcester
the Bronx. outpointed Wine shanks,
159. Montreal ,S): Gary williams.
1854. Newark, N. j.. outpointed Pat
sI,l: Scanlon: 13;3, New York (6,: Pete
out Sal iva. 1877. the Bronx (O:
Frank Jameson. 1b9. Chicaso. knocked
out Bobby Dance, 15s New York t2}.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Rudy
Richardson. ] "a, New York outpointed
Charley Mcpherson, 159. BROOKLYN tS):
John Thomas. / 20. New York, technical
knockout over Jake Holman. 40.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Three years ago-Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Cooke won Eastern Clay
Court Tennis title by defeating
Virginia Wolfenden, 81, 6-1,
at New York.
Five years ago-Taisto Maxi
ran 2-mile event in new world
record time of 1882, his third
record in three weeks,
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Mount Rainier Ten Ahead

Mount Rainier Recreation Play
ground softballers won their Goth
game in 81 starts, defeating Green
belt, to 0. in a Prince Georges
League game
Evening star., 1944-02-18
USES Prepares 10 Find Jobs
For Handicapped Workers

Establishment of = program to
find jobs for Washington's handi-
capped workers was announced yes
terday by Charles E. Farmer, director
Of the District ofIice Of the United
States Employment Service.
The new program, he said, will be
supervised by Virgil Smirnow, spe-
cialist in services for the handi-
capped. The service will be available
at 500 X street NV.
Mr.. Farmer said the new service
was designed to ease the labor short
age here as we'll as to work out pro-
cedure and train personnel for the
placement Of disabled veterans both
during and after the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Baruch' Blueprint
For Reconversion
Expected Soon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bernard M. Baruch's blueprint
for restoring the peacetime economy
Is expected to be unveiled soon for
public inspection.
Mr.. Baruch, head Of the War In
dustries Board during the World
War, has been at work for weeks
preparing his detailed report and
recommendations, which are said to
run to 10000 words and to cover
the field" Of postwar problems.
Before its final presentation to
the White House, q draft of the
document repeatedly was circulated
for comment among high admin
istration ofncials., Speculation on its
contents has been widespread, but
few oficials profess to be acquainted
with 1t, and Mr.. Baruch has re-
manned silent.
When reporters saw him at the
White House Tuesday, after he had
delivered the report to President
Roosevelt, and asked what 1t was
about, Mr.. Baruch replied: THE
war and postwar"
One exception to the official
silence was the assertion, made by
an unquotable Government source,
that Mr.. Baruch was Weighing the
creation Of an "Ofice of Economic
Adjustment" operating as an over
Evening star., 1944-02-18

oil postwar policy.making agency
but leaving actual management Of
the transition to existing Federal
agencies.
Mr.. Baruch, 1t was said, had In
mind william l.. Clayton, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, - q pos
sible candidate to head the agency.
It Is believed unlikely, however, that
his report would name any indi-
viduals.
The report has been awaited with
some apprehension by ofncials OF
the wartime alphabetical agencies,
each Of which has its own plans
for shifting its segment Of the econ-
omy back into peacetime operation.
These oficials fear that Mr.. Ba-
ruch's ideas might cause those plans
to be scrapped. Since his prestige
is likely to give his theories much
weight.
Mr.. Baruch some time ago was
named head Of war and postwar
adjustment unit in the Once OF
War Mobilization, which Is headed
by James F. Byrnes. The reconver-
sion report was requested by Mr..
Byrnes. at the suggestion OF Mr..
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Joan Berry's Lawyer
Quits; Court Refuses
10 Dismiss Suit
b. the Associated Press.
nG NNmY TH

By the ASsociAted Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.-Joan
Berry's counsel withdrew from her
paternity suit against Charles Chap
lin yesterday and a few hours
earlier an attempt by the actors
lawyer to have it dismissed was re-
fused by Superior Court Judge.
Declaring Miss Berry's attorney
should be given written notice OF
intention to move for dismissal,
Judge William S. Baird denied a
motion by Lloyd Wright based on a
stipulation that the case would be
dropped II a blood test failed to in
dicate Chaplin's parentage OF the
girls 4-month-old child.
In letter to Mrs. Gertrude Berry.
Joan's mother and the guardian ad
Item Of the baby, Carol Ann, At
torney John j. Irwin said that as
one of the signers of the stipulation,
ne had to agreed to dismissal of the
action. since the blood test had in
dicated Chaplin was not the child's
father.
Mr.. Irwin said the result of the
blood test 'in no way disturbs my
confidence in Joan's sincerity"
Miss Berry and her mother said
they had accepted his resignation.
Police Judge Charles j. Grimm
OF Beverly Hills, one OF six persons
indicted with Chaplin last week on
q Federal charge OF conspiracy to
deprive Miss Berry OF her constitu-
tional rights, surrendered yesterday
and was flngerprinted.
Chaplin and all but one of the
other defendants had surrendered
earlier.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Teeth Of U. 5. Troops Called
Best in Worlds Armies

American soldiers today have bet
ter teeth than all other armies In
the field, the War Department has
disclosed.
Army dentistry, 1t was announced,
has reclaimed" more than 1000 900
men who had been inducted into the
Army under lowered dental require
ments since October, 1912
From their record, the Army den
lists are about the busiest men in
service. Besides filling more than
1,142, 900 teeth, they have made
more than LOTS 900 new dentures.
And they are the best that dental
science can offer. Then, too. there
is of record more than $1,000 new
dental bridges, 220, 900 denture re-
pairs and 3,235 900 prophylactic and
pyorrhea treatments-all since Pearl
Harbor.
When the war started, the Nations
most serious problem In respect to
reflections for military service was
dental deficiencies. Since the lower
ing of dental requirements, only one
man in thousand has failed tc
meet the minimum standards.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Signs Seen That Nazis
Are Preparing 10 Pull
Troops Out Of Finland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 18.-The
newspaper Dagens Nyheter, at
tributing its information to pri-
Evate sources, says the Germans
in northernmost Norway are
preparing for arrival OF addi-
tional Nazi forces, possibly from
Northern Finland.
The newspaper, which said the re-
port suggested German evacuation
of Northern Finland. also said the
Nazis were strengthening defenses
along the Pasvik River, which sep
arates Norway and Finland.
In an additional discussion Of
peace possibilities for Finland, the
Swedish Communist party news
paper Ny Dag pointed out that the
Helsinki government might get out
Of the war under an armistice that
would leave the conditions of q per-
manent peace to joint Allied settle
ment after the war.
The editorial cited the Italian
armistice as an example Of how the
Casablanca unconditional surrender
declaration works and added
If Finland will break with Ger
many and declare that she will make
peace, then it is clear to us that
Finland can discuss conditions with
the Soviet Union"
The newspaper said change in
the Finnish government was not a
Russian condition. but pointed out
that the Russians undoubtedly would
demand return OF the Karelian
1sthmus, now held by Finnish troops.
Helsinki, bombed by a great force
OF Russian planes Wednesday night,
had brief alert yesterday, but no
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Bulgarian Moves Show
Interest in Quitting War

1STANBUL, Feb 18 (P).-The Bull
garian cabinet, after three days OF
almost continuous sessions, an
nounced yesterday the appointment
of new ministers to Finland and
Hungary with orders to proceed to
their posts Immediately and keep
the government informed "of the
evolution of the situation"
The anxiety of the Bulgars for
close contact with Finland and Hun
gary was interpreted in Turkey as
another indication Of the quicken
ing Of interest In the possibility of
Bulgaria getting out of the war.
At the same time the government
called up the class OF 1924 for mobili-
zation March /.
A report from Sofia said the Nazi
military attache to Bulgaria, Gen
Karl Won Schoenebeck, had left for
Germany and that the Bulgars had
appointed an additional secretary
to their Moscow Legation.
Mihail Yoroif was named new
minister to Finland and Dimiter
Naounoff was appointed minister to
Hungary.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

One pound Of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one third pound gunpowder!