davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Desirable Land Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r LANPHBR a. co.
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. ca 1910.
LAND contracts bought. mtgs made.
McHugh. 1910 Ford Bldg ca 034e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Girl. for mailing dept 10 handle
parcel post and other mail; good
hours. Apply Employment Office, 9Th
floor Grinnell Bros, 1915 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

HOME women, ages up TO 80, open
ines in kitchen and dining room,
pleasant work, no sunday. Colonnade
Cafeteria, 25 Penobscot Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

OPERATORS for long distance. good
pay: steady work. Employment Of
ice open 9 a. m. 10 5 p. m. daily.
Michigan Bell Telephone Co, 1865
caSs Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

EFFICIENT women Tor light house
work and care Of children. Beautiful
ru0m with private hath. S21 90 wk
other help References TO s.9s5i
Wagner 1901 Burhngame.
ELEVATOR operator. experience not
necessary day work IN downtown
building pleasant working conditions
First Federal Savings A Loan ISL
Grlsw0id So See Miss Brown.
ELEVATOR operator. white. expert
ence not necessary Apply 1909 Cadu-
lac 50 Bdr
ELEVATOR operators See Mr..
SempIe supt of service. Hotel Fort
shelby
E.XH4RIE.s-sss,is r'f.rt- ffni-her NINA
irunar. good pay Philadelphia
Laundry. S36l Hamilton Ma l3lA
EXPERIENCED laundry press oper-
atArs steady work. high wages PL
$50, ask for Frank
EXPERIENCED shirt and family
ironer Main Laundry, 26q9 Park
"a sti2
EXPERIENCED waitress Apply
Rainbow Tea Room 10 John r
FACTORY help Apply 1886 Lincoln,
between and 3.
Film inspeCipfess needed hN MOTION
picture distributors. union 1oh per-
manent position. pleasant surround
iucs and working conditions, good
hours Room $40. 23lO Cass.
FOUNTAIN SALESLADIES - Fun
time day work or snort hour noon
work Also part time kitchen and
cleaning women. Uniforms and meals
furn shed Apply nearest store or 100
Oakmsn Blvi Fred Sanders.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS twhite)-Days,
evenings. experienced or ineXper-
fenced meals and uniforms furnished ,
high salary. Apply 1924 Griswold,
i0765 Grand River. s00i Gratiot,
1927 Twelfth. Cunningham
GENERAL OFFICE WORK (whre
girD WIN tram; good working con-
ditions vacation with pay, postwar
employment Rosebud Creamery, 2si5
East willis. Sec Mrs. Rein. III $500.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK- No cook
INK. no laundry. home nights; Sun
days on $50. 25l6 Pingree CAN
between and s p m, Tyler 5-5327.
GEN AL HOUSEWORK- Stay
nights. private room UN 1-330a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

PLEASANT position open for neat
appearing lady. salary Permanent.
Apply Mgr, Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 1916 Woodward Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

COMPTOMETER operators expert
enced. for pay roll and cost work;
SO day week SOSS MFG. CO.
Hoover Rd. between S and 9-Mile
Roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

bisHWA sHER-white. good wages
Elk days. Apply l22is =. warren
CRAFTSMAN on fabricated plate I.
must be eligible under WMPC reEu-
lAtions. Composite Forging. Inc.
23OO West JEFFERSON. corner Flfteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

DRTvERs-To hau coaI 3 wards
mean shorter tHlM Modern equip.
ueut Union wage US lnrra bonus
Apply M.steie Coal Co. 64e5 Michel.
a. MliWattkee PL 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

NAVE n MOHE III
i?s43 Mack a. Gray If o4i<
A BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCEi 4;
Any East Side - Haitian Section
A CASH SALE
proved property anywhere in the city.
For service call TO $500
JOSEPH RICH, l2425 LlNWoOD
ALL CASH OFFER IN ~ HOURS
We buy colored singles. fats, apis.
No commission. Guarantee. ca COOS.
ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
n W SIC VICTORY. w 7.ss70
AT ONCE Cash for your property.
sinElesf fats. apartments. Edw.
Henkel. Hammond Bldg. ca 1886.
CAsH--For colored properties. quick
deals, save commission and time.
snsdleX- r. Warren. TIE i-siez.
CASH BUYERS
cRlGER- REALTOR-R. O. e55e
Cash for single Home. -. W Sec.
Ronntree Is20e Plymouth. VIZ $1,000
CLEANER Will buy several ANAL
stores % use as receiving depots. for
increasing neighborhood trade shsr-
man. 2o3 Hammond Bldg CA 20ss.
DENTIST must have 3-bedroom mod
ern home Will pay cash prefers Rus
sell Moods or comparable district.
sharman, 2O3 Hammond Rdg ca 2noS
EAST SIDE Singles. incomes. fats.
Now is The time 20 SELL Cash wait
ing. DAN III i363.
J. w. CARNEY io2s2 Chalmers
r. slDE-Cash buyers waiting; per-
sonsi st'ent. Aiyerson. TW i7020.
EXECUTIVE viii pay cash Tor %
bedroom modern single IN northwest
sec. SHAEMAN Broker CA 2n53,
or MA 5T76 203 Hammond Bldg
HOMES and 2 FLATS IN n. ". Sec
ton from owners. Ralph l. -Toynion.
I6s05 Grand River VI 5-l25A
ITAIIAN-Original 2i-hr. cash sale;
80 yrs. East Side Pettine. PL to30.
LIST your property with Us now.
Buton Realty We $3.50.
READY cash buyers: houses. fats.
apis. (Cp.ored) Quick actionl c. w.
White. 1850 Hastings. TT 1-OosS.
WANTED J.. 600 homes and nais for
colored New used Robert = John
son Co CA $3.50. PL 1858
COLORED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES. FLATS APIS. HURRY
CANNON BROS.
1880 SHERMAN ri Oiio
Suburban Reel Estoie for Sole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

OFFICE POSITIONS for typists and
clerks In beautiful, modern offices.
These per positions are easy and in
teresttng and offer many desirable
features. Apply At once at personnel
dept. S s Kresge Co, 2727 Second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE

APPROXIMATELY 1000 acres. fin.
manganese land. highest grade ore.
located northeastern Arkansas. Call
Try g-bfg6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

Eight drH prcsE operators prsfFsF
future overtime tgp aatrf Lttf .I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

---DrdDing by Roland DoVies. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
District Aerial Observer
Wounded in Italy

First 1t. Clifton F. Barr, whose
wife, Mrs. Avis Barr, and 2-month-
old son Richard live at 2133 Tunlaw
road NV, was wounded while on
duty as an artillery air observer over
Italy, the War Department an
nounced today.
The 28-year-old officer wrote his
wife that German fighter plane
sneaked in behind his Cub plane
and punctured the gas tank. He was
wounded before they made crash
landing, his wife said.
1t. Barr graduated from Colo
RADIO Agricultural and Mechanical
College in 1888. He went overseas in
May, 1943, after training in aerial
observation at Brooks Field, Tex
He served with invasion units for
four days at Salerno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
3 Men Seized by FB|
On Charge Of $4,000
Race Horse SwindIe
BY the Associated Press.

The Justice Department last night
announced the arrest of three men
on charges of conspiracy to violate
the National Stolen Property Act.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director,
said the three swindled a Pennsyl-
vania couple out of s31 900 at Miami,
Fla, last March 18 in typical race
horse swindle.
The victims were identified by Mr..
Hoover as Mr. and Mrs. Stephen K.
Williams, Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr. Hoover identified the three
men as:
Edward r. Grain, So, who was ar
rested by FBI agents yesterday at
Minneapolis.
George D. Kennedy, So, and Emil
Wentz, IS, who were arrested by
FBI agents at Miami yesterday.
Hoover Issues Statement.
Mr.. Hoover gave this detailed
statement:
The couple arrived in Miami early
in February where they met Grain
at Bayfront Park. Grain introduced
himself as E. r. Bradley, a Mime
sofa resort owner. After winning
their confidence, Grain described a
friend who had made a lot of money
through the help of Judge Baker
By a coincidence" Grain met the
lucky friend whom he introduced by
the name of Stone. In reality Stone
was Wentz.
At a later meeting Wentz gave
Grain $1,000 to bet on a horse
Shortly thereafter, Grain returned
with $1,000 after collecting on the
bet. Then acting on a sure tip
Wentz supposedly returned to the
track with a 100000 credit slip and
$4,000 in cash. Shortly thereafter
Kennedy entered the picture. posing
as the president of the club where
the bets were being placed.
100000 Fund Put Up.
Wentz and Kennedy returned
after the race with satchel claim
ing that it contained $306,OO0. Be-
fore turning over the money Ken
nedy insisted that Grain put up
$4,000 cash as a good conscious
fund to prove he could have paid
his debt had he lost. Grain agreed
to put up $4,000, Wentz $4,000
and the victims agreed to raise the
balance of $31 900.
Mrs. Williams went to Philadel-
phia. obtained what ready cash the
couple had from safe deposit box
and borrowed the remainder by
pledging their stocks. She returned
TO Miami and on March Is, the vic
TINS paid the $31 900 to Grain, who
was to collect and pay them their
profit. Later certified check for
1905, 900 was produced Grain left
to cash the check, but returned
later, advising that he had bet on
a sure thing and lost.
Grain promised to win back the
money If he could raise $4,000. All
parties agreed to leave town and
meet at later date. The last word
the victims had was a wire from
Wentz in Chicago calling the meet
ing off.
Grain will be arraigned today at
st. Paul, while Kennedy and Wentz
will be arraigned at Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Archbishop Of York
Resting al Embassy;
TO Broadcast Tonight

Arriving in Washington late last
night, the Most Rev. and Right Hon.
Cyril Forster Garbett, Archbishop
of York, today was resting at the
British Embassy in anticipation OF
activities which, during the COM
ing weeks, will take him to various
cities In the Eastern United States
and Canada.
Charles Campbell, First Secretary
of the Embassy, met his grace at
the Union Station on his arrival
at 1890 pm. The Archbishop was
accompanied by his chaplain, the
Rev. G. A. Ellison. He is chairman
of the Anglo-American Missionary
Committee and will confer with its
members while here.
The archbishops first formal adj
dress is scheduled for 6:45 o'clock
tonight, when he will speak for ths
National Broadcasting Co. from Q
local studio.
Guest Of Bishop Tucker.
The archbishop is visiting this
country as the guest Of Presiding
Bishop Henry st. George Tucker
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
He will participate in the consecra-
ton Of the Very Rev. Angus Dun
as Bishop of Washington, at WASH
ington Cathedral April 10.
During press conference in New
York yesterday the archbishop said
that both the Church of England
and the Russian Orthodox Church
"repudiate the claim of the Pope of
Rome" as Vicar of Christ.
The statement was in answer to a
question concerning a challenge of
the Popes position by Metropolitan
Sergei of Moscow, Patriarch of all
Russia, made public in Moscow to-
day in an article in the Journal of
Moscow. The head of the Russian
Orthodox Church said that Christ,s
farewell address to the Apostles
am with you always"-meant that
although Jesus had physically ADAM
doned the earth, he never spiritually
abandoned the church.
The archbishop, describing a To-
day visit to Moscow last year
during which he met the Patriarch
of Moscow, said Metropolitan Sergei
was a wonderful old man of IS
years" who was surrounded with
capable archbishops.
Russian Church Expanding.
A revival of christianity in Russia
due to the war. and the continued
growth of the Russian Orthodox
Church, is envisaged by the Arch
bishop, who added that the move
ment stemmed from the Russian
people themselves and not from
Communistic government, which he
termed Christian in the main.
The Church of England dignitary
reiterated the church's position that
bombing of German cities should
be continued if 1t will hasten the
end Of the war.
The Archbishop will make one
day trip to Philadelphia April Is,
and on April II will go to Yale
University, then later in the day
to New York City. On April n he
will go to Chicago for a two-day
visit, after which he will proceed
to Canada en- route back to Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Germans Rushing Troops
To Stem Tito's Advances
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April "a broadcast
communique from the headquarters
of Marshal Tito today said the Ger
mans were rushing troops from all
parts Of Serbia in an attempt to
stem Partisan advances in the re-
gion of Ivanjica and the Thar River
Valley, southeast of Sarajevo.
The bulletin said the Partisans
were waging incessa battles
against the enemy in that area.
Three days of heavy fighting car
ried his forces into the village of
Petke, 10 miles south of Mrkonjic-
grad in Western Bosnia, Tito said,
and in a co-ordinated movement
other units blocked the main Ger
man column from reaching Mkron-
jicgrad.
The communique said at least
four German troop and supply
trains had been derailed or blown
up in various parts of Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Stolen Lincoln Deed
Restored 10 GAR Library
BY the Associated Press

bv the Associated freSS.
CHICAGO, April 8.-Stolen. five
years ago, the mortgage deed which
Abraham Lincoln wrote out in his
own favor on the 40 acres his father
Thomas, owned in Coles County
Ill, in 1941, has been restored to
the collection of the Grand Army
of the Republic Memorial Hall
Library.
The paper was returned after 1t
was traced when a Philadelphia
auctioneer catalogued it for sale
last January % with the descrip-
ton mo tenderer mortgage ever
penned."
Attorney William J. Grace said
the owner, whose name was not
disclosed, had paid $40 for the stolen
deed, and that the Philadelphia
auctioneer said 1t could have been
sold for S., 1000.
Dated october 25, 1841, the deed
is Lincoln's security for advancing
his father 5000. 1t guaranteed
Thomas and Lincoln's stepmother
Sarah, who signed the paper with
her mark, lifetime use of the es-
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Hemp Rope Banned
For Hongings by
New WPB Order.
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
has prohibited the use of war
scarce manila hemp for exc
cutions.
A new order published yes
terday in the Federal Register
provided that rope used to
carry out the death sentence
of a court" be made of agave, a
fiber which grows in Mexico,
the West Indies and East At
RIGA. Either that fiber or cot
ton rope was specified for most
commercial uses, too.
The order largely limits the
use Of manila hemp to the
Army, Navy and maritime OPP
erations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Small Flanders Section
Flooded by Germans

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April ga small sec
ton of Flanders has been flooded
by the Germans, destroying canal
banks, Inbel, Belgium news agency
reported today, adding that mai or
river and sea bikes have not vet
been preached to inundate really
great stretches of land, although
preparations have been made for
such action at the moment of Allied
landings.
While there has been some quite
extensive preliminary flooding of
parts of the Low Countries, both
Belgian and Netherlands authorities
emphasize that some inside Eu-
rope reports as to the extent of
these defensive steps by the Nazis
have been exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Honee Appointed A.P.
Assistant Manager,
Nicholson News Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Charles E.
Honce was appointed assistant gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press ana Paul r. Nicholson, gen.
eral news editor, by Kent Cooper,
executive director and general
manager, today.
In his new capacity, Mr. Honce.
formerly general news editor, will
be responsible to Mr.. Cooper for ad-
ministration of A. P. features, the
A. P. special news report and Wide
World Photos.
Mr.. Nicholson, formerly assistant
to Alan j. Gould, assistant general
manager responsible for news and
newsphotos, becomes general news
editor in charge of the A. P.'s gen.
eral news desk, which directs the
flow Of its world news report.
Honce's Duties Listed.
MIR. Honce, in his new post, will
combine the operations of A. P. fea-
lures. the A. P's mail service in
GLIDING illustrated articles, back
ground maps, comics and other fea-
lures, with A. P. special, which pro-
duces interpretative, background
and magazine-type articles and
columns for the wire report. He
will also supervise Wide World
Photos, a news picture service spe-
cializlng in feature pictures, sup
plementing the regular A, P. news
photo service.
Mr.. Honce is one of the most
widely experienced editors and news
administrators in the A. P. service.
He was born in Keokuk, Iowa, in
1895, and began his newspaper ca
reer as sports editor of the Consti-
tution-Democrat of that city at the
age of Is, After service in the AEF
in France, he joined the staff of
the Des MONIES Capital in 1919,
and few months later, the staff of
the Associated Press in Chicago.
Nicholson Born In Minnesota.
Mr.. Nicholson, who was born in
1899 at Mankato, Mimi, also joined
the staff of the A. P. in Chicago in
1922, where he received much of his
early training from Mr.. Honce. Mr..
Nicholson joined the Marines in the
World War and later attended the
University of Wisconsin.
From 1923 to 1927, he filled posts
as A. P. correspondent in Green Bay,
Wis; Fargo, N. Oak, and Omaha,
Nebr., then returned to Chicago.
He came to New York in 1886 as
member of the general sports staff
and in 1888 was appointed news
editor at Kansas City. Mr.. Nickel
son was transferred to New York
last September.
In addition to Mr.. Honce, other
assistant managers are Mr.. Gould,
news and newsphotos; Frank j.
Stared, traffic and membership:
Claude A. Jaeger, personnel and
promotion, and Paul Miller, WASH
lngton and national political news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
LOST.

lrmbia Drug Store, 18th and Pa, "a ave. INV.
fDHv kESs on ri
Return to Hspner's. 612 18th st. NV.
bicycle, left at Hines Jr. High School
THURSDAY; red speedmaster bicycle, with
! snf 4 tires. tires Billie Potter, Ii 244s.
BILLFoLD. maroon, containing social Sc
curity card and driving permit, name of
Jusnita Custer. Liberal reward. AID. 5s2s.
Msreh e. f reward "i' Can in Ne $685. .S5.
BRIEF CASE. brown, containing black and
$50; For reward. call DU. 1877. o.
CAMEO pm; with cenbination locket in
siff Doc Hsht H Fsn fd x sa ss Collar
n pAEHsR RGpn5s" ,,. Rew s5a D1, s$ss.
swers to name Mac sno vicinity ean m sstb an m
DOG. black scottie, male, answers to
reward Phose o 5Iom o 9sRe in Bethesda
DOG, small, black, male tag No. 1880;
5sst in gisnit y sears RSeOas paTsRs
fo9ST2iN Fen N PsrEer. s. VIII mi
,ial6 m Y r. nE Reward; can We; 1862
STR Reward. FIR. 1895 sc moor 0" ADfii
I. n mans sef SseE fur ana n 3. size IL
%aTd; Hyattsvilie $685.. "
HANDBAG; small red Leather Upper, con-
ssfhssas a. ThpEsdss Evening" a"'n Revs sf8.
hey CASE, smam black: folding leather
ADf PM e EaHara shaS DR. b Gs and
s stEnss tCD q soS 9Eshs IN
MANS HEAVY RING ShS bIecf Carved stone;
T TgsS sstn night Gan M M
sentimental value: Liberal ar reward. d '''
Reward; Please notify Mrs. Leverett, tel
PEARL NECKLACE. three-strand. April 4
downtown washington or on Ga. and Alasks
aye; bus; Reward Call Temple lss:
PIN; Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. WITT
opal and diamond setting, lost in Kann'.
dept. store April 4: reward. Call Du.
PoCKETBOoK. black leather. envelop,
style, containing keys and glasses: lost or
PoCKETBooK. small black suede, in
itisled &C. E. A." Tues. eve; in or neal
contains key ring. cosmetics. money vii
nnoer please keep money and return bas
to c Abbott; DI; 1880 or 900 10Th st. NV !
PUPPY, male. 3 months old, black back
with half Of face white; lost in NV. sec
IUhch, oiack, on April D, VIC. Louisiana
Joseph B., Julia A. Oliver 3. Dau iesh IT
ana gas a aug gst9n coupons issued {
money If ration books and purse are re
RI Rl aid al Sapphire sap ds asd diamond; EN-
ST; ReE ERscri HroT 4 Tn Star
Earle Iheater. Finder kindly notify Room
WALLET. navy blue, belonging to WAVE
write Box l2s-C, Star.
WALLET; brown leather, containing per
Sordelia M. Kenney. Reward DI 100?
WALLEI. brown leather. contains S14 pic
lures nes r,i ano social SECURITY card. Reward
WATCH. set with diamonds, lost Thursda,
night: April g. IN Silver Theater or theatel
Will fERsoN Sho foun 81 red a. blilfold
18th and F SITS. NV, Tuesday please re
turn papers to owner? Miss Lillian Glib
WRIST WATCH. mans. gold band, Ham
ilton: Rsward Ma, 0s70,
cord wristband; lost April / Liberal re
ward. Elk. 1880, Ext. 1895 Ewes, RIA
WRIST WATCH and chain. 23-jewel Ham
ilton: lost between Supreme Court Bldg.
18th and I. or Conn. ave. bus April 4
Friends. please, help me fnd my watch
intrinsic value. Very liberal reward WO
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's. lost Wed p m
bet. Scott Circle and Conn. ave, possibly il
overseas Reward HO. $500, Apt 6?l.
SIS. 100, tied in handkerchief. lost Thurs
day on Pie please ave return turn at $50 T bad
81 Sc WASHINGTON 20. D. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Merchant Marine FIoq
For Display Approved

By tie Associated Press
Service flags for display by families
OF men in the Merchant Marine will
soon be placed on sale.
The War Shipping Administration
announced yesterday il has approved
flag design and licensed more than
20 manufacturers to produce it.
The flag shows a white star or stars
on a rectangular blue field, and a
white broadside silhouette of a Vic
tory ship. Around the edge of the
blue field is a gold rope with a
figure knot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Toxic Reports U. S. Roid
On Northern Huinon

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ga Toxic
broadcast today said a formation of
u American planes. including IS
oombers and six fighters, raided
Northern Hainan Island off the
South China coast Thursday.
The broadcast, beamed to North
America and reported by the United
States Foreign Broadcast Intelli-
gence Service, said some damage
was sustained by the japanese
forces and ground installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Lost Girl, a, Rescued;
Collie Pup Guarded Her

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 8-Four-year-o ld
Elaine Wellar and her faithful collie
puppy were rescued last night by
sheriffs officers in snow patch
on the east face of Lookout Noun
tain. The girl and her pet had been
missing eight hours.
While 200 men, including soldiers
from Lowry Field, searched the
mountain country, the collie stood
guard over the child, officers said.
She was wet and cold, but appar-
emily suffered no harm.
Elaine and her parents live on a
Lookout Mountain tract about mile
from the grave of Buffalo Bill Cody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Senator Wherry Quits
Liquor Investigation

By the Associated Press.
The office of Senator Wherry, Re
publican, of Nebraska said today he
had resigned from the special Sem
ate committee investigating the
liquor situation. Senator Wherry
himself was not available for COM
ment, and the reason for his resig-
nation was not explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Master Builders Plan
New Wuqe Discussion

Negotiations for a new wage
agreement with one of the building
trades will be discussed Tuesday, at
dinner meeting of the Master
Builders Association. The associa-
lion includes most of the general
contractors operating under union
Standards in the Washington area.
The meeting will be held in the
Jefferson Room of the Mayfower
Hotel and will be preceded by d
dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-08
Australia Will Reduce
Army by 10000 Men
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, April 81
Francis E. Forde, Army Minister
announced today that the Austria
IAN Army would be reduced by 90
)oO men within the next II months.
The releases, he said in a state
ment, will include 10000 men for
Industry. He indicated this reduction
ate would continue