davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Variety Clubs 10 Give Hull
1914 Humanitarian Award

Secretary of State Hull has been
selected by the Variety Clubs OF
America to receive their aannual
award for humanitarian service, a
silver plaque and $1,000 IN cash, 1t
was learned today.
r. J. ODonneIl, national chief
barker Of the organization, an
nounced that the award would be
presented November "a. Acting ST.
rotary Of State Stettinius l. expect
ed to receive it on behalf of Mr..
Hull, who is In the Bethesda Naval
Hospital undergoing a thorough
physical examination.
President Roosevelt visited Mr..
Hull late yesterday afternoon for
the second time since the Secretary
has been In the hospital. s.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Sunday School Story
Erred, Dr.. SpeIt Says
By the Associated Press.

~ TIC AsSUCldlSu ItSsSs
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 10 Dr.
David K Spelt, professor Of psy-
chology at Mary Baldwin College,
described as distorted and mislead-
ing a news story Monday quoting
him as telling meeting at Lynch
burg that the average Sunday school
Is practically worthless" to children.
DR.. Spelt said he had pointed out
that the actual teaching of a Sum
day school lesson may be worthless
If it does not start with the child s
interests and relate the lesson to
those interests. 1T was in this con-
nection," he added, that I said that
the worst primary schools have had
to learn this lesson the hard way,
and the Sunday schools must make
as much progress. $50 Since I per-
sonally work in such institutes, I
should hardly be condemning them
publicly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Western Front
Continued From First Page

Visions tanks knocked out at least
two tanks in. q battle and then
withdrew into the Bride and Koeck-
ing Wood.
The German radio said the
Americans had captured all of Nor
hange as well as four villages north
of it. 1854
While American tanks and In
fantry hammered at the southern
outskirts of Metz around Magny
units on the west side of the Mo-
selle River punched down from the
north and seized the village OF
Woippy, between two of the great
forts guarding Metz. III.
British Press Advance.
In Southeastern Holland, Field
Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's northern armies approached
to within a mile of the Mas
River in the Roermond area in two
day gains Of or 8 miles. The
British are now within 81 miles
of the Rhineland industrial city of
Duisburg.
The French LIST Army, opening up
q heavy new attack under a strong
artillery barrage yesterday at dawn,
smashed forward 4 or S miles on
the approaches to the Belfort Gap
gateway into Southwestern Ger
many. Advancing on a 25-mile
front on both sides of the Doubs
River, the French occupied at least
10 villages. One of them was Arcey
IL miles southwest of the village of
Belfort.
A field dispatch told of the heavy
German counterattacks south and
west Of Metz. Although the 5th Di-
vision held tight about q mile and q
half south Of the fortress city, the
Germans recaptured Peltre, az miles
to the southeast.
Fort Hubert Lost.
Woippy, a mile and a half nsrth-
west of Metz, was occupied by the
95th Divisions 379th Regiment after
breaking through for 8 miles. How
ever, the 379th lost Fort, Hubert
west of Metz, to an enemy flank at
tack.
Although resistance was stiffen-
ing before Metz, the German radio
was busy discounting the citadel's
Importance in comments broadcast
to German listeners, q procedure
suggesting Berlin might be expecting
the city's fall.
From the south and southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

American artillery commanded the
main German escape route eastward
toward the Saar.
Counterattacks were launched by
the enemy in the Enschweiler-
Landorf area on the right flank OF
the Sd Army front in Lorraine, but
they were thrown back by the
Americans, who pressed their lines
forward.
Bridgehead Action Unchanged.
There was no report OF important
changes in the Koenigsmacher-
Uckange bridgehead north of Metz,
but in the vicinity of Thionville a
small number of fighter-bombers
went after gun positions and trans
portation Of the retreating enemy.
South of Thionville, the towns of
Feves and Quaraille were captured
in the thrust to Woippy.
In Southeastern Holland, the Brit
ish advancing rapidly on a 10-mile
front, reached positions only a mile
from the Mas River at Wessem,
and spokesman at Marshal Mont
gomery's headquarters said "there
are many signs of regular enemy
withdrawal"
Ned Nordness, Associated Press
correspondent at the front, reported
that the British now control all the
approaches to the enemy-held cpsn-
munications hub Of Roermond as the
Mas bulge" disintegrated, With
signs that the enemy would ofier
little opposition short Of the river
itself. SO -
Three Towns Fan
The towns of Heythuijzeps q hthem
and Baexem fell as the Br1ttS9 drove
directly toward Roermond. @All Ne
within Smile radius of thGDuteh
city, located on the east bank OF the
Mas, with the German frontier only
2 miles beyond
In the third assault Of the No
vember offensive toward the Rhine,
Moroccan, Algerian and Senegalese
troops Of the French Army, REIN
forced by French Forces of the In
terror units, struck forward through
heavy snow, nearing Montbehard,
south of Belfort.
The French forces were under the
command of Gen. Marie Emil
Bethouarts, veteran soldier, who
led French troops in Norway in the
first year of the war. His attack
front extended northwestward from
a point 8 miles from the Swiss Dor
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Chain Grocery, Health
Officials 10 Plan Drive

Representatives of chain grocery
stores will meet this afternoon a
the Municipal Center Building with
health officials to plan an educa.
tional sanitation program.
The grocerymen. with DR.. r. r
Ashworth, chief of food inspection
of the Health Department, will ap-
point a committee to draw up plan,
for the program.
Health Department spokesmer
said they were not satisfied witt
sanitation in certain stores anc
decided on the program as a sub.
stitute for policing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
On the Roll 81 Honor :

| =
sergt Ashton Ward Newitt, 81
was killed. in action October q
whiis on . bombing mission ovsl
enemy territory, the war Depart
ment has notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Hewitt, 1927 e
street Sc. 7
A graduate Of Hines Junior High
School. Sergt. Hewitt was employed
as machinist at the Navy Yard
when he entered the service III
months ago. Sergt. Hewitt had been
stationed at an airfield in England
as a radio operator Oh bomber
since early in October.
Pfc. Earl E. Keesee, ~, infantry,
husband of Mrs. Ruby Jane Keesee,.
222 Indiana avenue NV, was killed
in action In France July n, &C.
cording to the War Department.
He was q native Of Bristol, Va,
where his parents live. Before he en-
tered the Army in December, 1912,
he worked for q construction COM
pany here. He served overseas eight
months.
Pfc. Herbert vermillion, 80, in
fantry. was killed In ~action in
France September 20, the War De-
partment notified his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Mae Vermillion, 1915 Benning
road NE.
A former amateur boxer. Pfc. YER
million worked for the Allied Roof
ing Co. here. He attended Wheat
ley School. He joined the Army
two years ago and went overseas a
year ago. His brother Arthur, an
Army corporal, is in France.
He also is survived by six other
brothers, Fred, Earl, Joseph, Martin,
Benjamin and Walter, all of WASH
ington, and four sisters, Mary YER
million. Mrs. Florence Giainnini
Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, who live al
the Benning road address, and Mrs
Ann fudge of Capitol Heights, Md.
Wounded
Pvt. Joseph p. Mosca, Is, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Mosca, IS Z
street NV, was wounded In actor
in Italy october ~, his parent,
have been informed by the War De.
partment.
A native Of Washington. Pvt. Mos.
ca has been In Italy with the in.
fantry for nine months. He was EN-.
ployed at the Post Once Depart.
ment when he entered the servic.
almost two years ago. In a letter Il
his parents recently he informed
them that he is now in hospital ir
Italy.
Sergt. Leonard Adams, u; wa.
wounded for the third time on Oc.
tober 81 in France. the War De.
partment has informed his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Adams
7l64 Livingstone road NV.
A veteran of three invasions, h.
was first wounded in August, 1913
in North Africa. Subsequently h,
took part in the invasions of Sicily
Italy and Southern France, wher,
he was wounded for the second tim,
on September is of this year. He re.
turned to duty October l and wa,
wounded for the third time Oc.
tober 81.
Pfc. Ernest r. Binnix, IT,, U. 8
M. c. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
r. Binnix, ST., 1901 Twenty eighth
street Sc, has been wounded in &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Wright Plane Plants
Resume Production
As For'emIen Return Il
~ the Associated pres..

9S the ASkocf&teo ffes1.
PATTERSON, N. J., Sfbv TO-
Wright Aeronautical Corp. en-
ployes streamed back ato work
today to make BIO Super Fort
ress engines as a union Of 1900
supervisors. bowling to a War
Labor Board order, ended q
strike which had made $4,000
idle and stopped production at
the company's five plants in this
area for three days.
A spokesman for the company
said a normal" number Of employees
reported for work on the staggered
early morning shifts and production
was resumed in all departments
Normal output was expected to be
reached some time today A plant
spokesman said he believed all the
striking supervisors due to report
this morning were back
The strike ended after the WLB
promised the Wright Aircraft Super
vision Association speedy considera-
ton of the members claimed griev-
ances on condition they call of the
walkout. ...e
Action Nearly Unanimous.
More than $500 members of the
unafdliated union voted almost
unanimously last night to return to
work starting with the tbs am.
shift today.
The back-to-work acaH nstarted
yesterday afternoon asSoop as word
was received from Warrington that
union leaders comforting there with
WLB officials had agreed to end the
valkout. ,.....-
David g. Newcomb, union presi-
dent, told the members last night
that WLB Chairman william H.
Davis had promised that II the strike
was ended special regional WLB
panel would be set up In New York
to handle their complaints within
Is hours.
Chief cause of the strike was the
union complaint, denied by the COM
pany, that Wright had 7downgraded
and cut the pay of numerous super
visors, and had violated a WLB
directive that the status quo be
maintained pending final WLB de-
cision on previous claimed griev-
Ances.
Mr.. Newcomb told the union he had
been assured in Washington that
the company must abide by the de-
cision promised from the special
panel, headed by Thomas r.
Knowlton, assistant director of the
WLB Disputes Division.
Ordered Strike Ended.
The union chief said Mr.. Davis
had demanded that the strike be
called of or the Government would
use every power" to stop it. Mr..
Davis said also the WLB would not
consider the supervisors complaint
before work was resumed.
Halt of production when the SUI
pervisors walked out Monday was
protested by Local $50 of the CLOS
United Automobile, Aircraft and
Agricultural Implement Workers,
which represents most of the en-
ployes, and by an unafnliated engi-
neers' and salaried workers union,
both of which, charged a company
lockout. The supervisors union rep
resents 1 300 Of the 1900 employees in
that category.-Seven thousand cler-
teal and maintenance workers were
kept on the job during the shut
GOWN :. 2 20 - ',esss = s5f3y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Congress Due 10 Act
Soon on .. Raising ! 5 Rank
|0f ARM. Nayy Chiefs
By the Assoctated Pres,.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation to add a nth star
to the shoulder clusters Of a
group OF four-star generals and
admirals marched toward the
top of the list In Congress today,
1t was shopEd ahead after Speaker
Rayburn and Chairman May Of the
House Military Affairs COMMITTEES
disclosed tha& President Roosevelt
would like to see 1t enacted.
The legislation is in position to
be called up In the House at any
time. Differences Of opinion over
how many generals and admirals
should be given the super" ranking
could delay consideration.
Current plans provide for the des-
ignation Of two generals and two
admirals as General of the Army"
and Admiral of the Fleet re-
spectively. -
These deSdgnations presumably
would be bestowed on Gen. George
G. Marshall, Army chief Of stan
and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, COM
handing Allied action in Europe,
and on Admiral Ernest j. King,
chief of naval operations, and Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, the Presi-
dents chief Of staff.
A move now afoot would permit
the designation of four generals and
four admirals for the high honor,
adding Gems. Douglas Macarthur
and Henry Fl. Arnold and Admirals
Chester W. Nimitz and william F
Halsey.
Currently : four star admiral Is
as high IS naval rankings 60, while
only one general. John J. Pershing
holds the coveted rank of "the Gen.
eral OF tho Armies OF the United
States" bestowed on him by specia
act of Congress after the last war
The legislation's position rank,
with measures extending the Seconc
War Powers Act, reviving the crot
insurance program and blueprintine
a postwar road construction anc
river and harbor improvement pro.
gram.
The crop insurance bill Is slated
for House consideration early next
week. The Senate hopes to gel
under way promptly with the river.
and harbors bill and flood contro
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

ton, the Navy Department an
f1ounced today. The Star carried a
story about Pfc. Binnix October 8,
when his parents were notified that
he had been wounded.
Fireman Second Glass; Clarence
Berkeley Parker, jr., 70, q. s. NJ, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
earthquake Is Recorded

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 GA
very severe" earthquake, appar-
emily either in Turkey or one of the
northern islands of Japan, was re-
corded at 8:l8 am. today on the
Fels Planetarium seismograph. A
moderate shock apparently In the
same area was recorded yesterday
Mt 4:50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

WOuAAo" ALI VIC
S o u t h Pacific
8 ept ember Is,
the Navy De-
part m ent in-
formed his par
ents, who live at
920 De ur
street NV.
He Is In q hos
pi t al in Aus
tralia and is ex-
pc ted home
soon. Fireman
Parker left Cool
idge High School
at II to join the
49, /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

n 1srAet navy. he served
overseas Is months.
Pvt. Raymond w. Dare, "A, in
fantry, was wounded September 30
by q shell fragment in France. His
wife, 2l-month-old son and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Dare
live at ITO D street Sc.
Pvt. Dare's right leg was paralyzed
by the wound. He is in . hospital in
England. His family has received his
Purple Heart award.
He was graduated from Eastern
High School and worked ut Potomac
Electric Power Co., before enterins
the Army q year ago. He went over.
seas In June, and was awarded the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Bridge !
Continued From First Page

= ar = :
panies' agents. solicitors or brokers
found guilty of violations of minor
provisions of The, law may, be fined
up to $780, instead of having their
licenses revoked or suspended, If the
superintendent of insurance finds
this In public interest. A similar sys-
tenn hx year WAS adopted by Con-
greg for fire and casualty insurance
in &he District.
Another section would make 1t
clear that the law does not .contem-
plata. the operation in the District
Of assessment life insurance COM
panies.
Commissioners Explain.
The Commissioners explained, In
a letter to Senator Bilbo, that the
Life Insurance Act now provides for
certain capital and surplus require
ments for stock companies, but does
not clearly provide for a minimum
of surplus to be maintained by do
nestle mutual companies. Under
the proposed amendment each do
mestic mutual company would be
required at all times to have q sur
plus OF not less than $150,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16

fronts in Belgium and Luxembourg.
He said he had seen thousands Of
American troops on his travels and
was very impressed by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
kouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In.
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Circumcision with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly sllays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-16
Missing

Comdr. Richard MCGOWAN, 81.
Alexandria flyer. is missing in action
in the Western Pacific, the Navy has
notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel F. MCGOWAN. BOT Rucker
place, Alexandra. Cor details see
story on page BID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOMS
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

COuPLE northern Italians. wanted 10
share rat Call TO s-s3ss ss m
70 .. n o. p n. 70 3 m.
WILL SHARE ny hone With reisoie
middle RKec employed ads ga Oqoz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

CoLORED-scovel, s-room home and
brick 4-tist. SIS. 600. terms. Schwartz.
CA 1QOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
FARMS & LANDS FOR SALE

FREE as-pg- Winter cAtaleg-- iaFm-haE-
gains. Midwest states, Many equipped
state location desired United Farm
Agency 7-DT South Dearborn, Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
lSAbtLLE-CA Sal
COLORED-VACANT

iNNhrLiE- NffA
COLORED-VACANT
Caroline. 1928. blk Of Forest W.
b-Im. brkOte. gar 81 $50. terms.
owner, 1898 Dime Building-CA ooo6
CoLORED 80 Chestnut ST Auhin sec:
g rooms brick siding; 81 600 down.
Medbury- RivArd see 3-family 81 500
$3.50 down Cannon Bros 1850 Sher-
man Fl ol4o.
COLORED-Move In TWenty.nfth ST
near Buchanan. ? large houses. corner
lot. SO 200. small down payment.
schwartz. CA 1900
COLORED -- Frame single : rooms
IS 900 and other properties available.
Br' ser TR l-6372
COLORED-scovel, s-rOom home and
brick 4-fiat. SIS. 900. terms. Schwartz.
CA 1900
OLORED-2-family. GO, north Detroit:
$4,000. 81 500 On. TO 5-0647
COLORED-Boston Q rooms. Sl4.50o.
81 500 down. Schwartz CA 1900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

a GROUP 81 as 40 lots adjoining
Van Born and Monroe Blvd only
$50 each Newman EcOrSc Rd AZ MON
roe Blvd AT $3.50 or ca 1850
ADJACENT TO COR VAN BORN AND
PELHAM cory 6-roOm BUNGALOW sltu-
ated on large lots. Sodded lawn Total
cost $4,000. $500 down s25 no I'm.
mediate possession. CROsSMAN. 3442
$. Telegraph Road Between Michigan
and Van Born Dearborn 4o36 OF
wayne O92O.
COME OUT. see and buy now. today S
acres OF land fronting on pavement,
close In, City water, gaS and electric
get a Christmas present or ncStegg Tor
future spot 70 build your home Only
50, $50 cash or terms. See Schneider
2SSi4 Jefferson r St Clair Shores
Phone Roseville oTso.
DIX and Northline--5 larEe residentisl
lots. sewer water and sidewalks and :
old apple trees, only 81 900, 5000 On
Newman. Dix Pd. at Nurthline Nyan-
dotte Ass or CT 1850
FIVE ACRES OF FERTILE soil larg,
History house 2 we'll built chicken
houses Total price only - 800. S600
down. SIS mo GROSSMAN, 32O2a
Michigan Ave Dust " ~ ElllsC
Wayne oa2O or WAYNE 03o3
coLoRED-write or phone J. a ola
HAsSEY 23i7 East Dawson I'VE 5
eoi2b, n you are interested IN ~
acres and ~ 5-foOm home Sihlci
near telegraph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

AT 4lscs InS. Co. funds for good mtge.
loans. land contracts bought, Ed Hen
kel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA 1893.
HOME MORTGAGES IN Dearborn and
vicinity. no service charge. First Detroit
Savings and Loan Association OF pear
horn / as4Q- Michigan Ave, peaFh9Ea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
BUSINESS LOANS

D0olANLSt)tc LOh4NC
Small or large TO improve,
expand or 10 finance bust
ness opportunities, avail
able at Industrial National
Bank. RIA $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
HOUSES FOR SALE
COLORED-1OC5 DOWN

REAL CoLoRED BARGAINS
a566 RUSSELL STORE AND
4 APARTMENTS, 81 900
DIVISION. iO05--4-FAMILY $1,000
NEAR BLVD - s-FAMlLY.
VERY CHEAP /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Industrial Property Sole. Lease

ford Twp. 37S' frontage. city water
and sidewalks iz-olock from Telegraph
Industrial zone IS per II. NEWMAN.
10000 Plymouth Rd., RE 6T2o. open
10 m. 10 Z. 30 p. m. daily and sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a 81 900 TO a MILLION
Any ousinfss John ovinlsn ca 57-l
Any ANAL bvrinct Wiih 5000 wt4re
rdH john Guinlan. CA 51Tl
BEAUTY shop for sale east SIDE Nry
tgulppec must sell because 81 pl.r
reafth " 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
LINCOLN PARK
EImerM Nj. Clark

VIZ SOLD 4 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF HOMES LAST YEAR
NJRsia NDY FENKELL-Dsndy 0 ruorS,
ream heat garaEe. $1,000 down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

/ COLOREp-3i apis. Watson. income
Sl9. 500. price 500 coo. Also apis
! on Blvd investigate. Schwartz. CA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
LITTLE FARMS FoR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. ron SALE

TELEGRAPH Rd al plymouth in Red
ford Twp. $40 frontage. city water
and sidewalks, is-block from telegraph.
10000 plymouth Rd.. RE s72o. Open
10 a m to Z 80 .. m. daily ana sun
cOL0RED-Fine corner. four brick
stores, Offices hall Bargain. EDEL-
MAN 1926 Oakland at Westminster
The Valley settler., 1944-01-21
ES 7TT5N LARSON NOV MRS. HOCK2NSCNl

Mir. enc Mrs. Fred Larson ennoun ces the merrioge of their dought Esther Lars on, to Cpl. Lionel Hoolenson on on Zee. 26th in the United Protestant Church, Rev. Alfs on officiating.
 The bri6e, wearing e lovely brown toilored suit with green acces ories enc white corsaGe, was given away by her father. The Maid of Honor, Mrs. Stanley Chimi el, formerlyG lacw Lars on, wore Q. blue suit. MT. Stanley Chimtel wes Best Man.
 Cpl. Hookenscn before entering the service. worked: during the cons true tion of the R.E.A. In Palmer. He has beon. on fur1oueh, but wi Il return soon to lis Post in. the Aleut ans. Mrs. Kookenson Is employed ct Fort Ri cherS on.
The Valley settler., 1944-01-21
NN5JCE5IN Yj<Ef5HS ALASjZ4 4

4 person takes a trip to the St atas rather reluctantly ly these days be- cause of all the stories of short- ages and confusi on, but I wes rathe1 fortunate on my trip in making good travel come ctions, giving more time for more imp ortant things. I had planned to go to Los Angeles to study an6 get one needed medical attention an0 then spend a week or so in Settle before leaving for the north. AL though able to make the L.A. trip, I coulc spend very little time in Seattle as the 1nfanti1e Paralysis outbreak here mace 1t urgent for me to return as soon as possible.
 It had been over five years since l hae seen L.A., but I wes surpri sec to find few changes in general. The stores and res taurants seem to be we'll stocked with almost everything one could wish. Except for the sh0t- age of electri cal gooos and auto- mobiles, the war seems to have made little difference. was able to fine new car and an almost new (cont fnued on page A