davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Donald Wiften Dies
Al Home in Alexandra

Donald Witten, 81, of sol Fontaine
street, Alexandria, Va, bridge en-
gineer in charge of district 10 of
the Bureau Of Public Roads since
1899, died yesterday at his home
after an illness of a year.
A native of Kansas City, Mo-, Mr..
Witten was a graduate of the en-
gineering school of the University
Of Missouri. Before coming to Wash
ington in 1899, he worked as a
bridge engineer with Wadel g. Har-
rington of Kansas City and then
as a consulting engineer at Tulsa,
Okla. He entered Government serv-
ice in the Bureau Of Public Roads
at Fort Worth, Tex, in 1885.
Mr.. Witten was member Of Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity and Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Mr.. Witten is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret E. Witten; a
son. Capt. Thomas A. Witten of the
Army; daughter, Miss Sarah
Caroline Witten, and a grandson,
Thomas A. Witten, jr., all of Alex
andria. He also is survived by a
sister, Miss Hazel Witten of New
York City,.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am tomorrow at the Wheatley
funeral home, Alexandria. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Daniel B. Murphy Dies
After Short Illness

Daniel B. Murphy. SO, of 10 7
street NE, bricklayer and a
resident of the District all his life
died Tuesday at Sibley Hospital after
a short illness.
A native of Washington, Mr. Muir
ply was graduate Of Gonzaga High
School and a member of the Holy
Name Society.
Mr.. Murphy is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Frances G. Murphy, and
six daughters, Misses>D Dorothy, Mary
and Patricia Murphy, Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, Mrs. Helen Christiani
and Mrs. Catherine Coffey, all OF
Washington. He also is survived by
two sisters, Miss Julia C. Murphy OF
Washington, and Sister Mary Ger
trude of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Baltimore; a brother, Frank
A. Murphy, and four grandchildren
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at s
am. tomorrow at St. Martin S
Church, 1908 North Capitol street.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
George W. Pettey, Retired
R. +. &P. EmpIoye, Dies

George w. Pettey, So, of 2lO
Eighth street Sc, retired employe
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad Co., died yester-
day at his home after a long illness.
Mr.. Pettey worked as a steam filter
for the railroad company for 80
years until he retired in 1912.
A native of Alexandria, Mr.. Pettey
received his early education and
also served his apprenticeship as a
plumber there prior to working for
the railroad. He moved to the Dis
trict in 1926 His father, also George
w. Pettey, was chief Of the Alex
andria Fire Department for Is years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Mil
,dred M. Pettey, and daughter,
Mrs. Elva M. Jackson, both of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The body
will be at the Lee funeral home
until Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

the Catholic church to Mr.. Smith
and will celebrate the solemn
pontifical mass of requiem. Services
will be simple in keeping with Mr..
Smiths wishes, the family said.
There will be no honorary pail
bearers. The family requested that
no flowers be sent.
The 69th Regiment, New York
Guard, and the Catholic War Vet
Grams will form guard of honor
at the cathedral. The coffin will
not be opened. The only other lay
man to lie in state there was Ignace
Paderewski, Polish pianist and
statesman.
Meanwhile, messages of condol-
ence were received and tributes paid
by President Roosevelt, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Herbert Hoover,
Mr. Smiths 1928 presidential op-
ponent, and many other leaders.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Miss Clare Lutz Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Clare
Alma Lutz, who died yesterday at
her home, at 2219 California street
NV, will be held at 2::30 pm. to-
morrow at Foundry Methodist
Church, 1900 Sixteenth street NV.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris, pastor, will off1ciate. Burial at
Oak Hill Cemetery will be private.
Miss Lutz, descendant of an old
Washington family, is survived by
three sisters, Miss Gertrude Lutz
Mrs. William F. Lemon and Mrs
Eleanor L. Boiling, and a brother
John A. Lutz, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

9 o'clock tonight, It was announced
today. This Is DR.. CartwrightS 18th
year Of radio broadcasting. The
Immaculate Conception Boys Choir
will sing.
The Rev. Robert Sweeney, CSS.
Of Holy Cross College, will speak at
the same hour over Station WWDC
on October IL, 10 and 26.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

son OF Hildreth and Mary Brent
CHoke) Smith. He was graduated
from the University of Georgia in
1882 with the degree of bachelor
of philosophy and began the study
of law in the Office of his brother
He was admitted to the bar in 1883
and practiced in Atlanta for "a
years. He was president and or
ganizer of the Atlanta Athletic Club
chairman of the University Club
president of the Georgia Bar AS
sociation and vestryman of ST.
Luke's Cathedral He was men,
Der of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity
During the World War he went
abroad with the YMCA, having been
physically incapacitated for mill
tary service by the loss of a hand
After the war he lived in New York
until 1920, when he moved to Wash
lngton. He was a member of St
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs
w. r. Brown of New Hampshire: q
nephew, Marion Smith, Atlanta;
three nieces, Mrs. Ronald Ransom
Washington; Mrs. william Thorn
ton, Atlanta. and Mrs. S. D. Grant
Miami Beach, and five grand
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Simple Funeral Rites
For Al Smith 10 Be
Conducted Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The body
of Alfred E. Smith will lie in state
at st. Patrick's Cathedral from 2
pm. tomorrow until funeral services
at II am. Saturday.
The 70-year-old Happy Warrior"
-four times Governor of New York
and Democratic presidential nomi-
nee in 1928-who died yesterday of
lung congestion and acute heart
disease, will be buried in the family
plot at Queens Calvary Cemetery.
The Most Rev. j. Francis A. Nc
Intyre, auxiliary bishop of New
York, administered the last rites of
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans
To Go to New York
To Attend Funeral

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
funeral of former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith in New York Satur-
day, it was announced at the
White House today.
William D. Hassett Of the
White House secretariat and
Miss Grace Tully, the Presi-
dents personal secretary, also
will attend.
The President has designated
Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Terry,
commanding general Of the
I'd Service Command at Gov
ernors Island, to be his per-
sonal representative at the
funeral.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Rev. Cartwright to Open
Rudio Hour Toniqht

The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright,
pastor Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, 1915 Eighth
street NV, will open the fall radio
program Of the Washington Catholic
Radio Hour over Station WWDC at
Evening star., 1944-10-05

OlckSOu nome,
5000 Fourteenth
street NV, after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Smith had
lived in Wash
ington sin c e
1920. He was a
brother of the
late Hoke Smith,
twice Governor
of Georgia and
member of Pres
ident Cleveland's
cabinet.
Born in Chapel
Hill, N. c., Mr..
Smith was the
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Burton Smith, 80, Dies;
dc. Attorney, Brother
10f Late Hoke Smith

Burton Smith, 30, Washington
lawyer and former vice president
of the American Bar Association,
died here last night at the John
Evening star., 1944-03-05

hhaHpers: B yeiioy typs. f.ir quality. 100
S4 sSSKs2eafs is:; ~: ss..ay a.
receipts light. Bushel baskets or bushei
SonieE SRsSfzs section S1ao e. v9Sinis.
BkuusSELs sPR66Ts@csiifolnia SIses DnnsnaG IS:
pound drums, 4.00-4.50; poor condition.
GELERY,cABgAoEI7rlorid., 1s-ausrt
LANDcREss-Maryland. bushel baskets.
MUSHROOMS = Maryland, pen.,lv.n,.
and virginia, 3-pound baskets. l25-I76.
MUSTARD GREENs-Texas, bushel bas-
PARsNIPs - Pennsylvania, half-bushel
baskets, 2.5O.
Michigan, 10 5-pound car
tons, extra fancy. 10.00-11.00: choice.
sALIsFY-Nearby sections. 10 per
bunch.
SHALLOTS-Louisiana, barrels, 1000.
TURNIPS-Bushel baskets. topped,
pennsylvania. 1.25-1.76. Canada, So
pound sacks. Rutabagas, plain, 90.
WATERCRE8S-Per bunch, 4-s.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Chicago Livestock

.oS CHICAGO, Mar dP.-salable cattle
12e Witb ssiyss ssnr,f.da nops eompaEea las! week
yea1.iipss and b,snsy yearlnE heitsIs 24o
ward price range Narrowed rowe Aasaaie as ali lower We
grades advance; largely shortfed steer
ar and heifer; closing market. all killing
sy so medium o to sood assn srsdes saes eops sSps
Is; Ss;io Up: weishty kinds very '' scsrce s;
oD20 only mssa sssaFns Supply sesss sd
i!ssSs ssaEns eommon xssa esf, snGys eq5
adyincins slaughter prices strensthened
itoesers GSi az and feeders selling mostly At
All stock cattle closed slow and top top
bulk 3 dk 12:75i5:oo; cutter COWS closed al
heavy SAUSAGE bulls reached i1s5, With with
stesdy ssT.sIu during week q 90 mostly
pared last week. slaughter lambs 15Hs5
,oTer; foS sheep steady; bulk good and choice
doxn fed woolsd oYes:seTTn lambs, IL pounds
lamb; increased shsrply, Si1tA0I tSree ioada aes
puk medSm amps and good sie western ssa5s smSs
15.25-l5: So two loads largely medium
sa.pound sa.Eo nd Montanas. late. l4.35; three
at 1925: few good and choice fall shorn
ana a1a go good, Lab; medium yeaflins Wethers
ewes, 7.6O-S.75; 800 head good and
CHOICE 74-pound Montana shearing lambs,
400.
salable hogs 1000, total 10000; gen.
orally. steady; good and choice, 2OO-23O
pounds 1875. the top; choice 220-5O
pounds ouotable, 1895; few good and
and choice, 350-550- pound sows. 1910
20: god clearance; shippers took 1900;
compared week ago, good and choice bar
dunn grade light weights weak to so
lower; SoWs steady
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Pressure for Steel
Sheets and Plates
Reported Increasing
Ry the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Mar. 6.-The maga-
zine Steel today reported emphasis
in the finished steel market con-
tinues on sheets and plates, and with
no relief in sight the situation is
becoming progressively tighter"
Producers entered March opera
tions with substantial untitled ton
mage, said the trade journals weekly
summary, and in some instances the
tonnage is equal to 20 or IS per
cent of current monthly capacities.
Except in universal plates, producers
in general have nothing available
before August, and in both plates
and sheets most quotations are for
August or September delivery.
The magazine predicted develop
ment Of substantial tonnage" soon
for pontoon barge construction
program, estimated to require close
to 10000 tons of steel, mainly 10
gauge and 3-16-inch plates and
sheets and large tonnage of floor
plates.
Pig iron production, including
ferromanganese and Spiegeleisen,
reached 5,275,852 tons in January,
higher than most recent months but
short of record mark.
Steelworks operations last week
were unchanged at 97is per cent of
estimated capacity.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 l4o-Apples firm
on good stock. dun on ordinary and small
West Virginia, bushel baskets, u. g. No Is
and uneraded, 50-pound net, Staymans,
Wnesaps ines Is no0rss Yo1ss Rsmss starks. best
Potatoes, old, market dull: 1oo:pound
i IEssStshdin,s, sS 9o:a?; round vhites 50:
was was. sa5:s5. Few hisher: 5o-pound I"u rSG PAPER
sacks. 1:35-45 Idaho .Russet Rurbanks
mostly 400; new. market steady: rail.
fsorldaf ! ao-5S 5G-pound sacks Bliss U. s. No.
lima, bushsl baskets. puerto Risans: q, s.
Jersey; pushel hampers. Goldens U; 8; No.
H. 1920 Jsrfess u Mo- Is 4CSS5
s.Ss-s Is: Nancy Halls, q g. No. IS.
3.0o.2b; few higher; white yams, U. 8. No.
Is. 3.50-75: few higher.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market hrm and well cleared
except for few lots Of small young chick
ems; Roasters, fryers and broilers. Rocks
ored. ssh; Leshorn, @ ssash. DucHs. HS's; young u1
PekinRs and Muscovies, pounds and up.
Esss and Butter.
EGGs-Market dull. Receipts mod
crate, Wholesale selling prices including
Nearby current receipts-Street sales.
whites, and mixed colors, "a pounds and
Receipts: Butter. a9la1 pounds: eggs,
Livestock Market.
:, Ca,tle-2oo: Compared week aso.
sdg to wsss ane s
stockers and feeders UNCHANGED: load good
70 t. mostly choice around l,i75-pound steers.
strictly good and choice Is. .sG-1e.i0; low low
i5nSoH Is n.s;an ssSa hsi5s5 a.,
coWs a eu SHELLY knd down to eanoe! 5oe
cutter cutter, and and common; :59cs5o: medium
spe So~s best ea 6ss
cutter and common a,oo"i /. 50; G0' light light
SSh soo pounds soss eedfT mediums
Salye@25 Compared week ago: Good
diYm' ls;5o-l 5 30: common, s.50-12.O0;
Hoss-350. Noninally steady with Fri
day. Compared week ago; 120 to 14O
pound bsrrows and silts unevenly 15-45
lower; ; 24o-330 pounds steady: sows is
sheen.None. COMPARED week aso: Fat
lamps and slaushter ewes, so higher; prac-
and choice Wooled lambs 70 pounds and and
up, 10 .50-11 so: common and medium
slsushter ewes, 7.00: medium and 5000,
5.5O-o.5O; Gull and common, S.00-5 90.
Grain Market.
FLoUR-Receipts. 1857 barrels.
- WHEAT-Rece4pts, 1so.117 bushels,
Shipments, s0;so6 bushels. Stocks, g.
30l .92a bushels
Settling prices: No. red winter. gar
iicky. spot, domestic. l.7Sss: No req
winter, gaglieky. spot, domestic. with rail
. Closing prices: No red winter. gar
licky. spot. domestic 1.5Sss; No red
winter EaSlieky. spot, domestic. with rail
m,ents, 5ea bushels stock .s4,27s bush
trading on options because of OPA ruling,
OATS-Receipts $3.50 Shipments,
1,o5l bushels; Stock, 3,1el bushels.
Stock. S4 653 bushels.
BARLEY-Receipts. 1000 bushels
shipments, 200 bushels; Stocks, 3,24s
bushels No 2 barley. 40,
SOYBEANS-Receipts. none. Stock in
elevators, S15.106 bushels.
MILL FEED-Receipts, 235 tons.
HAF-General hay market is steady
For timothy clover and mixed hay prices
are S23 to S25 per ton. For all Grades of
hay below No, :. the prices are irregular
STRAW-Market 70. straw is steady
Wheat straw, No. . per ton. S24
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Utility Repayment
To RFC Authorized
By the Associatea Press.

os tne ASSoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Federal Judge
Michael L. Igoe has authorized re-
ceivers for the Central Republic
Trust Co. of Illinois to, turn over
$lO,75o,o0o judgment obtained by the
RFC in suit against stockholders
In 1884 the RF'C held claims on
the bank totaling 56,559, TAG, repre-
senting the balance of an original
$50 ,000, 900 loan.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Washington Produce

Sales to m. on this mornings whole
sale market IN less than carlot quantities.
Reported by the War Food Administration
l. s,sS. SNAP BEANs-Msrket dull Florida.
Greens and fats, fair quality, o25-2 so;
poorer. 1.00-l. so.
LIMA BEANs-Markst steady. Florida,
bushei hampers, fair quality, 500.
BROCCOL1-Market steady. California,
crates, 1904 so.
mestic round type. 5o.pound SACKS aoa GO: &c.
locally. 1851 so: New YORK. 5o!poand pound
sacks, Danish type. mostly around 200.
l.. A. crates, punched, 5.0O-5 35
CAuL1FLOWER-Mark steady. Cali
1ornia, pony crates. lis and l2s. 3.25-350.
CELERY-Market dull. Florida, l6-inch
crateS. trimmed tops, individually washed,
3-d dozen. 2.50-3.00; 6-1O dozen, 200
seiRts &C. isn't NoTiok section FVfn Vfrsinis, ds,
DDfsi kALEMMsrket nerk 2ai auli 90 Truck receipts
light NoTfolk section Virginia. bushei bas-
LETTUCE, Market slightly stronger
@osss sSsafy csSe5s 5sS55 type s.
r.IsEA pIEhASmMarkett sr.i steady. Bushel baskets.
SdllOInld dNO MEXICO, .,sD-
$50; Florida, bLshel hampers small
podded varieties, 1.5O-2.5 so
. PEPPERS--Market steady Florida, Cali
fornia, Wonders. lh-bushel crates, 400
4 90; bushel baskets. 3.00-3.25: fair quail
ity, 2.00-2.50
Potato Prices Steady.
POTATOES--Market steady. Old stock
Maine Ratahdins' az 3 5' y s: No; l. 1o0-pound
80; 100-pound sacks, U. s. No /: New
YORK, round whites, 800; Pennsylvania,
Cobblers: 800: Idaho. Russet Burbanks.
umphs. U. s. No. !, 5O-round sacks and
bushel crates. 3.25-3,50.
SWEET POTATOES-Mar steady.
North Carolina, bushel baskets, U. S. No.
!: Puerto Ricans, 3.75-4.25: Nancy Halls,
4 4.00-4.25
SPINACH-Market slightly stronger.
Texas, bushel baskets, Savoy type, 1.25-
40
TOMATOES-Market steady Repacked
10-pound cartons, 2 200-2.50; poorer, LOO
1 so.
SOCJASH-Market dull Florida bIshel
Evening star., 1944-03-05
New Group Takes Over
National Pneumatic
y The Associated Press

RAILWAY, N. j., Mar. 4.-Frank
Campbell, New York industrialist,
announced today by a group of New
York men which he heads had
bought controlling interest in the
National Pneumatic Co., manufac-
turers Of automatic door and signal
equipment.
The announcement said Campbell
would succeed President Frank
Johnson, one Of the company's
founders, while other officers would
continue to serve in their present
capacities.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Big Housing Drive
Forecast After War
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Curt c. Mack,
director Of underwriting of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. yes
terday predicted about $4,000 to
100000 houses will be built the
first year after the war. He said
total cost of the houses would be
about $4,000 100000.
He told a conference of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea, that home building will occur
in the middle and upper middle
price brackets Immediately after the
war.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BOND SUMMARY
nished by the Associated Press.

| Futhsnea ~ sue AssoctAted Ffess.
:. A selected list Of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
ana the net change from the preyious
Evening star., 1944-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JTESJN6 JNVIJS6S.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. Federal, District,
Maryland. $3.50 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring SH. 670O. After 5 pm. SH. 14l0.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared for
individuals at Adelbert w. Lees real estate
ONCE. 3211 Penna. ave. Sc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared Pat
ricks Pharmacy. Edmonston ave. and
Riverdale rd., East Riverdale, Md. Union
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by con-
sultant. Moderate fees. Ewes. and Sundays,
2313 18th st. NV. DE. 1888
INC. TAX RETURNS PREPARED, day or
able; specialize in allowances to h. or wife
in military service in 1943. Call DU.
4544, $40 or 6-S
Evening star., 1944-03-05
CURB SUMMARY
hy The Ass0ciated Press.

Furnished by the Associated Press.
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Mar R,.-Grains moved
within narrow range in quiet trade
today, but the undertone of the market
news Of importance to the grain trade
and most OF the activity was provided
by local professionals and consisted Of
evening-uo transactions for the week end.
At one time rye spurted for gains
Of major fractions: but this upturn was
lost quickly in the final few minutes
cided to get out Of the market. Many
grain men still believe an outlet for rye
duction.
than than yesterdays finish; May ST. II,
There was no trading in barley.
There are some traders who reasaon
that the efforts of the War Food Ad-
ministration to use more molasses, as
well as potatoes in Industrial alcohol
eventual use of rye, They, contend it
md substitutes for wheat, and rye is one
such substitute Meanwhile, the actual
demand for domestic cash rye has not
underTone any expansion.
Grain range at principal markets to-
day:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Profit Prospects
Of LoW-Priced
STOCKS

Starting March Is, we will publish
serially four lists Of N. Y. Stock Ex.
change Stocks Under 20-all Graded
W, ~ or (3) as to market profit
prospects. The first group will in.
clude stocks under IS; the second
Group, stocks IS to $40; the third
group, stocks $40 to SIS; the fourth
group, stocks SIS to $2G.
Our March 9Th Number
Contains These Features: "A viotion-
4 Problem Child" "The Marker Omt.
look" Good Yield From Low.
Priced Stock Group" "A Discussion
Of Leading Finance Com panies," DE.
sign for Reii Price Enhancement"
"News and Opinions on Active
Stocks" Stock Photographs" etc.
81, Simply return "ad' with your address
and 81 tcheck or money order) for ali
us; Wni;,uc * next three issues Of FINANCIAL
ana $4,000" Ia 500 sos Common CcT sa;% StoeSs
With 1o-Ye.r Dividend Record (e) "Se
ssSS, 5eS ws to InSrsass nY.a,, FSssTss Pyi
Leck Promi.ins for 1911. 70 obtain
Also our Investment Advice Privilege,
MER PEACE sTOCKS.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
|Woshinqton Stock Exchonue
BONDS.

W.. d.
INCLUDING FRIDAY. MARCH
Evening star., 1944-03-05

HSteS OF dividends IN the 10reG01ne
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiAnnual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra or extras leash OF stock. Paid
llAst year. PAYABLE In stock, Declared
q paid 70 far this year. /. PAYABLE IN
dsnds pa,d "o O. dseisIsd niSSS%uahssc shis sssr. ear
wv WIN warrants. ~ without WarfantS.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
United Stutes Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

Not a regular basis o year
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$500 Capital Traction 1st 6s 1e47
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st IS 1890
500 Wash Ry 81 El cons As 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
West Coast Fights
Jan ReSeftIeIment
BY RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington Bureaa

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL
West Coast congressman began
organization of a reasonable APP
peaP today TO congressman of
more than a dozen interior and
Atlantic Seaboard states not TO
insist on the return of large num-
bers of Japanese evacuees 10 the
West Coast while a state of war
with Japan continues.
One of the westerners, Rep
Phillips (R) of California. advised
West Coast residents opposed 10
the return of the Japanese not TO
collide frontslly with the national
administration in its present pro-
gram of immediate large-scale
resettlement Of the evacuees in
their former homes.
1.-THE time for denurciatiOn
of the War Relocation Author
ity I'm It's plan of returning the
Japanese before the Far East
ern war ends passed with cleo
ton day." Phillips said.
I'VE should now plead with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

the administration, replenished
as IL IL with power by the cleo
ton returns, to consider well
the proved danger Of japanese
espionage on the all-important
West Coast supply front, and
to study also the faet that pop
ulation congestion In the coastal
strip cannot reasonably be in
creased by the return of more
than $4,000 persons"
The War Relocation Authority
originally won the acceptance OF
the Japanese by other states with
a promise 20 return the evacuees
as soon as the war emergency
passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
No.Fade Shirts
SIS
Also Reminqlons

Plain and fancy patterns
including plenty OF white
brosdcloths. Full cut. Give
a shirt 10 every man on
your Christmas list. Sizes
IL to IL. Some Irregulars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18

Cotton and rsyon fabrics in
plain slip-ons or novelty styles.
Black, brown, wine, turf,
green, purple, fuehsia and beige
in the group. Styles and colofs
tor dress or sport wear.
Cro~iey's-BsrEaln Basement
Arkansas State press., 1944-04-07

slipped dowa, taxing hers, holding II
tightly.
BE quiet" His voice was hardly
d breath against her hair. They're
coming"
Anne turned her head in the dark.
A little gasp broke from her throat
as the meaning Of 1t came to heI
in a binding flash Of understand,
ing. Miguel was watching them too.
Watching Tsussig. That's what hs
had been doing In his room.
She put her hand up to her cheek.
1t was wet, us tears pouring out Of
her eyes and running down heI
cheeks.
"Ssshl" Miguel whispered gent.
~. ~
Suddenly kiguel's fingers con.
tracted sharply on hers. They were
coming now. She held her breath
and waited. A door opened, there
was the sound Of footsteps on the
wood floor a the gallery. and Of
quiet voices. They were coming
down the stairs, their heels gfatinl
on the worn stone.
,(TO - cONTINUED)