davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

At that, up to after the first "A hours, this is
calmer simpler easier experience than had been led to
expect. Arriving a weekend may have caused the
difference Up to now we've seen very few officers, and
of the brising and barking type of sergeants.
All that we've into far sergeant with
of humor yard birds who to be doing their best
to make things instead of tough Maybe it's just the
frostng cake but from the profundty of days
experience able find the impersonat GOODNESS
that supposed to be in store.
getting through first few formaities
cheerful numbering farmer boy in uniform
who led us to our barracks
s. lust don't pay no attention they you
them needles" he chartered. They tell the needle
is long, has outboard motor the end of it,
You don't even feel the while your is
a couple but when they give shots
You don't know It,"
But the veterans" who have been "a 4S hours
longer have sIl to keep the familiar fiction
Needle bait! Neeeede ba" came the yell That and
Barber bait!"
MORE either of those the new yell of you'll be
VI sorry You'll be sooh-ry!'
think it started on some show, and the expression
covers Fort Sheridan soldiers with steel helmets
so by you'll be sory rank of Negro troops lined up at
doorway waiting for something or other, yow you'll be
sorry boys and break into catter OF advice warnings and
thick barrage of words that can't
make out any OF them is talking about.
Apparently get through Fort Sheridan on three
you'll be sorry!"; YES" and "Bingo"
"Bingo' the word yardbrd pal explained
When orders report to wherever you are being
sent from here that's "BngQ,e.
/
w bunk seven playing dime limit and on the other
side Of the barracks couple of youngsters from Howell
alphabetically shooting crap The young squs seenf to be
mildly disappointed because not of want to shoot dice
Poker is the game. Thered probably be three four
games going only in the whole barracks
bered to bring deck cards He's the in the next bunk
mine this the busiest place.
The most popular pastime-in this crowd at least
is writing letters but nobody to know for whether
entitled write Free whether have to wait to get
uniforms, we're using stamps to be safe.
We do knowthey made this very defnite-that we can't
put company designation the envelopes If do the
letter won't be sent.
~
THOUGHT ought to have at least of the home
/ mopes, but far haven't not among
kids For most of the from big cities
family but quite number of 1Syearods have from
the smaller towns.
Ask practically anybody how he likes the army and get
exactly the
I'D rather be home with my family Except for that,
everybody likes it.
There was come think Of it, who, I thought
looked lost and lonesome He standing looking out the
window guess he was lonesome but he wasn't lost.
asked him how he liked it. and received the usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

AnVERTfsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Therefore, the increase could
simply be absorbed in many cases
If the distributor charged tho legal
ceiling ++1r- 0faA ufr1CIatS saTd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

ApVERT1sEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

great strides that have been taken
in fire prevention. They organized
extensive laboratories and research
centers devoted exclusively to the
development of materials and de-
vices designed to make our homes.
factories. and farms safer.
When war came, the scientific
fire prevention knowledge OF the
fire insurance industry was turned
over, along with experienced per-
sonnel. to help protect military
establishments and war plants,
while regular prevention activities
on the civilian front have icontinu-
ed without slackening. The extent
to which the fire prevention efforts
of the fire insurance industry have
shortened the war, will never be
known or appreciated. That 1t has
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
FIRES THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN

The steady rise in the national
fire loss should not cause people
to forget abouth the fires that do
not occur. In other words, fires
that were prevented. The Hon.
Jesse H. Jones, Secretary of Com
merce. forcefully speaks of these
fires that don't happen and tells
why. The rate of destruction by
fire." he lin the years since 1893,
is 40%o lower than the rate for. the
similar period following the out
break of the first world war. The
part the insurance companies play
ed in helping to establish these
fine records has benefited not only
their policyholders. but also every
man, woman, and child in the
country. Those records have been
established in large measure by in
spections, restrictions, require
ments of the insurance companies"
The insurance companies, more
than any other single element,
have been responsible for the
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Church next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at p. m,
Preston Donovan, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. john
son.
Charles Webb. Mrs. George Webb
and Miss Gladys Burton were Fri
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Burton.
Roy Millman of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton, Jr., and family on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
family were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Joseph and
son Donald and MT and Mrs. Clar-
ence Williams of Cannons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rust and family, Ed
ward West. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland JOS
eph were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rust and son Leroy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
81 100000 PERSONS SAVING
$33, 3,6S7, ,OOO, 900 WAR BONDS

BRUERE PRAISES PEOPLE AND CITES VOLUN
TARY INVESTMENT MADE IN SHORT PERIOD OF
THREE YEARS AND FIVE MONTHS
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
TRINITY

Lieutenant Frances Taylor of At
kinson, NJ. H., now stationed a
Fort Meade, Md, spent Saturda,
with Miss Charlotte White. Boil
girls who were 4-H Club members
met at the All Club Congress il
Chicago in 1885.
Mrs. Sarah Hash of Baltimore is
spending some time with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. James Hutton and Mr.
Hutton and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Alfree and son
Roy of Biackbird were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey spent
Saturday with his sister, Lieuten-
ant Margaret Carey at the Valley
Forge General Hospital at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and son Henry spent Sun
day afternoon with relatives at
Greenwood.
Betty Ann and Robert Lee Carey
were overnight guests of their
aunt and uncle. MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth West on Saturday.
Members of the Kiwanis Club of
presented an Ameri-
can Flag to the members of Trinity
at the services on Sunday
at IL Am.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel on Friday eve
ming, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Sunday with their daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Harris and children at Cardova,
Nd. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby of
Reliance spent Saturday with Mr..
md Mrs. Roland Russell.
Mrs. Roland Russell spent Sun
lay afternoon with Mrs. Leon
smith.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
ROXANA

The horse race at Beaver Dan
Park. near town, Saturday after
noon, was well attended.
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus accompanied
Mrs. James Carey to Philadelphia
for the weekend.
Delmar Wilgus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollie Wilgus, was operated
upon last Saturday for appendi-
citis at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner made a busi-
ness trip to Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stevens and
son instead of moving into the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lynch which was previously an
nounceds are not moving there, but
they are moving into the house ow-
ned by Ezekiel Lynch.
Mrs. Ida Richards was operated
upon last week at the Memorial
Hospital in Wilmington. We hope
she will soon recover and be COM
ing home soon.
vi AaAA0O AAthAo VI VI
Blanding. Florida, is on a fur
Tough with his wife. son and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lew
is entertained a number of guests
Sunday in his honor to a turkey
dinner.
Private James Daisey of Fort
Bragg, n. c.. is on a ten-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall enter
tanned a number of guests to din
ner Saturday.
Mrs. Cove Bennett is visiting her
Hildas in Wilmington and
then they both will visit their aunt.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards at Ocean City.
Y. j.
Mrs. Elsie Jones Howard receiv-
ed four letters Monday from her
husband. Private John Howard.
in France. where he
was wounded some time ago. He
states he is improving. but still is
N the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The community sing will be held
this Sunday evening, November 10,
at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond O'Day. Remember the date
and plan to be with us. There is no
better way to chase away your wor-
ries and cares than by joining us
in some good old gospel songs. Try
it and you'll be more than please
with tn eresult.
You are especially requested to
attend the services at Chaplains
Church this Sunday afternoon, No
vember 10. Sunday school will be
at p. m. and preaching at 3 p. m.
The Kiwanis Club of Bridgeville is
planning to be present at this SER
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

vice and present our church with
an American Flag. Rev. Wimbrow,
pastor of the Bridgeville Metho-
dist Church. will be the speaker.
We trust that the people of this
community will feel that it is their
patriotic duty as well as an obligal
ton to our Heavenly Father to at
tend this service. Let us strive to
be loyal to our country and our
church. Won't you plan to .wor-
ship with us this Sunday? You are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

Miss Norma Jones met her ia
ther, Paul Jones, in Wilmington
Saturday and spent the day with
him there. She returned home the
same day.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

been substantial, cannot be denied.
Yes, the fire insurance industry
does far more than sell protection
against fire loss.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

In the advertisements, very fire.
quently the cheap clothes look bet
ter than the expensive clothes-but
sometimes appearances are deceiv-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17
By Henry Bruere

President Bowery Spgs Bank and UOn Officer BeWeH be United
States Treasury and The Mutual Satings Banks
civilian the has matched the popular
On purely voluntary OASIS
with charity
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

|, WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW
never understands-when you're
tying a tie. winding a watch. fold
ing a newspaper, filling a pipe, or
gazing vacantly into space--is that
you are then doing your very best
thinking, solving problems and
making decisions that will pro-
foundly affect the lives of all your
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-17

To save yourself a lot of grief
Just take a tip that's hot and brief:
Use extra care. and you'll arrive
II, tip-top shape for AS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
KILLED IN PACIFIC

Chapel f1lII, Aug. ZZ.-N0J0T Ed-
ward Haywood McgSon, OF In" Ma
rinc Air Corps end a 1910 graduate
of the University Of North Carolina,
was killed in an alrplanc accident IN
the Southwest Pacific on July l3, 1t
was learned mere today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Japs Lose 44,956 Killed
In Campaign in Mariiannas
Total Enemy Dead
Reach Ten to Ono
To American Loss

U. S. Pacific Fleet headquarters,
Pearl Harbor, Aug. 22 2-(AP)--,'a-
pans futile defense Of Guam, S'ipan
ard TimIan cost her 1896 troop
killcd-lcn 10 one for American live
lost in this bloodlCst campaign "t ih'
Pacific war.
Admiral Nimitz announced thH n""
total yesterday in reporting neW
deaths in continued mop-up opera
ticnS on the three captured MarI0na-
islands,
The Pacific fleet commander aI@o
reported GcW bomber strikes from the
kurilcs to the Mollucas islands With
out aerial opposition. The raids m
cudcd record blows Of Hamahcra.
In fighting through August II, I
total of 417O YankS had fallen ~
secure the captured islands. \ tot1t
Of 2O.345 American wounded and III
missing also was reported. NlnltI
said 98l additional Japanese had D2"H
killed on the three islands. Clcan-up
operations have continued since Az
gust 9.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Last Great
Battle Over,
Officer Says
Declares Rest OF
War Is Fight For
Time For Hitler

With British Forces Advance
ing Toward the Seine, Aug. p
-(AP)-A British headquar
tcrs officers said today that zone
good sIedge-hammer blow by the
Russians, coupled with our eff
forts in the west, will finish
the war with Germany.
"Tto vs. of great battle in Franco
ata ded, the officer declared. The
re5t nt the Wal for Germany is merely
a lett ler timc-timc for Hitler.
Only c,torday, General M0ntgom-
cgy declared the end of the War IS
~ s,Ghl' Intelligence reports sud
tbc Germans already had turned
guns = the Maginot line about tp
face the anrushing Allied armies. The
British officer said that never again
CaH Germany put ito the Held ~n
ann. of armor such as the seventh
amy which General ElsenhoWcf'S
foaee have broken up in the battle
Of the Normandy bulge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Pctain Is:
Arrested By
The Germans

Geneva, Aug 2-(AP) P)-Gc"-
n'an secret police arrested Mar
>hsl Henri Fetain. French che.
"t tate, at his residence and
Headquarters in NiChy. adv'Ccs
i'cm France said today.
thc 8S-year-Old marshal, hero
"i Nerdun in the first world war.
and head Of tho German domi-
mated Vichy government Of
France since 1910, was reported
sfiled Sunday morning along
with number Of associates.
Reports from the French under
Ef.1od said that the Maquis W''rr
"f5cEml ViChy at about the TIM
OF toc seizure, had actually takcr
paris of the provisional capital anc
F'f" 3rrcStlnG collaborationists.
Ino swift action of the GCstapC
seemed an indication that the Gcr-
m"o7 place no trust in the marshal
tef7In was arrested so swiftly he
"aH not gwen time to shave aHC
Wa" '"Nen to an unknown destination
'!crro Laval, Vichy chief of gov
eminent whom Pctain once dischare
eN l'r oVor-zcalous collaboration viii
iHe Germans, was reported installed
~ h't'oIt. near the German frontier
ID city once considered an anchor
oj IN" old Maginot lire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Ronanla S Fourth
CITY Is l,\ acuatcd
Before Red March

'""dn,. ,u~. '2-t,P) -I,Sj,
fourth largest city OF ROmania,
na> ncen cvut IA ID before :.
fresh Russian offensive in the
south. the Germans announced
late today. IaSi lies west Of the
Prut river, and is a meeting point
Of railways linking eastern Ho-
mania and the Soviet-ciaired
province Of BucOvina.
Moscow has reported no fresh
offensive in northern Romania.
which the Red army invaded
during the winter campaign.
G'-.many mas been reporting ti.e
new CttoIsiVo to- sSV1.'-i ,-ys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and moderately
warm tonight and Wednesday.
with .cattered thunderShOWerS
Wednesday and in mountains
til Afternoon AID evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
GETS MAY GET JEEPS
AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Washington Aug. 22.-(AP)-Tho
houSC recognized today the lighting
forces love for the iCcp, writing into
1ba surplus war property disposal bill
on amendment that would pcl@;jt
scrNjccmcn and women, and l2ter-
ans, 10 buy th's jron-clad midget a'
'Wh"!csalc' prices
II adopted a proposal by Represent
totVc Mil.er, Republican, Connectl-
cut, lYoYidIng that those who serve
in uniform may buy any surplus item
after the var at the same unit price
as BIO lOt DuvNrS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
New Pocket.
For Enemy
Shaping Up
New Flank Menace
Now Faces Germans
On Eastern Front

C,,,,,.,,,l. l1,..l,,,,.,,...,.. ,1f;o1
=.
rs I''il 'tIid' IPi ~ ,NuE. ~'--
tAI) oIIClNg "n5lNcS, FalH-
, ,,.1r,,,;.,,'I r,,.,,,,.,, ..aI.
- = S'''''1,." Wei ,'''''N '''1N '''''ll
lllc bfidGtIcNS lower sem" river
today, 1aShIoninE 4 vast new
pocket between FaIai5e and the
\ r,prir.a hridrnhood fLu,,, ,,.cr
+bn ,;,.a,, ,,..+I,1,.,'.+ ~ Da,,;
'''o ! ~ = i'''' u W - ~ ! ''' ~
Canadian. British and American
''' '''''' 7'' l'" 'se'H's' ~ '' ID '''iS
up"'E push ana ll' lh''S'1 9Ia''
,Ili Z, d my 81 VIC ,-'3 ''' ."''' 'io pln''
, '"'F. !" " 'I : ''F.''' d''' y. f''
io'f''% "i'' w ''"'' '''' ~
~ 't'GISU II i''IIn''"3 '' pun across l'I''
d [,'c ny ',''
'''I '''Nt'"' '.'' '.'' ''', '' I''' ~
unable TO make any epordjnatad stand
OF launch any strong counter thrHt.
~ n.''' ,''V's 'h''" arm
N"' ,'',t''! WIZ" a." ''',' NOR"
M w., ''"'' Wv 'Er'''" q.
Paris ;,crc !, could >,r,,,o ala
above ty,c Seine inf, tbe rochr,
o,, p,s-6o- Calais COMET
Germans trapped IN the ~c.,. pocEet
we're srrrronderjre by platoon,. =
Canadian officer dec)ared
Tnity Thousand prisoner. mad been
taken in ihc Fajals" trap, with thou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22

the tobacco consisted Of far 10 low
leaf and cutters and fair to GOOD lugS,
The WA said fair and low lcmo"
cutters advanced a cent a pound and
fsn smoking leaf declined orc cent
as the third week Of auction sales
began.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
i New Paralysis
Cases Are Listed
BV Health Board

Ralrich, Aur. y Nl-f.lcV-
On new cases Gf inf1TtiIc par
alysiS were rcTortcd by tie state
Foard Of Health .tCd3y, hrincing
TIE total in North CaroIina', SO
stricken counties to 5H2 since
lure T..
Additional cases W"rc reported
in six counties as follows:
GuilfOrd 4. yadkin 3, Dupin
Durham |. CASTOR !. Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22

,, Washington, Aug. 22.-(AP)-The
mouse Ways and Means Committee
l'hay struck from the Senate-ap-
proved rehabilitation and reconver-
son bill all provisions for postwar
iec'almlng and unemployment of ci-
Villain workers.
me action eliminates. subject TO
lu'ure House action, the Senate pl o.
.'slon Tor transportation costs OF up
~ ~ Tor return OF migrated o4V..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Blocked Sales In
Border Belt Seen
For Entire Week

-. Florence, S. G., Aug. 22-(AP>-
ne War Food Administration re-
'''cd that blocked sales were in
prospect for the rest of this week on
'"e Border Belt tobacco market.
INC volume OF offerings increased
SII9 ply Yesterday, and the bulk o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
Civilian Benefits Struck
From Bill by House Body

ian workers end their iaml1f' 'to
the location of tlfrir bonatiIe resi-,
dence.
This does not, however. disturb,
the wartime reclaiming and rccm-
plovment program created by "Hecu-
tive order and headed by Bllgadlcr
General Frank 7. Hines Likewise,
reclaiminc and reemployment OF war
veterans was not disturbed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-22
One Good Hammer erBlow VIII Marseille
End War; Britisher Declares Is Almost
Segregated
Allied Grip Upon
Southern france
doubled in Week

Rome, Nag. % - (AP) -
French troops Of the seventh
army hay" fully encircIed Tou-
lon by land, cutting the last
escape route for German garri-
son forces still srcsisting inside
the six Notifications Of the big
Mediterranean naval base, Al
lied headquarters announced to-
day.
While an Allied naval armada Off
shore and land batteries ON the north
hurled shells agains' enemy strong
points, the French jufaurymcE had
advanced through tn" outskirts Of the
sUurhGin French port in hOusc-to-
house lighting.
American troops meanwhile.
swept steadily westward we'll to.
The northwest OF Toulon in 4
drive which, unless halted, oonn
will isolate MarSciIlc. France
second city. French forces we've
within eight Mills of Marsc..-
c3 thf east
Still other American spcarhcao, on
inland, and headquarters announced
the east reached points sixty mile
that TIC Allied glip ON southern
France now had been expanded t.
more thaa 1000 square mlleS--;'n
area more than a6uiolcd that OF the
ieachhcad late last week.
Major General Patch, in an 1rG"g
Of the day 70 al his seventh amy,
Evening star., 1944-07-16

tion through the dissemination OF
literature. The men who passed the
legislation, he said, were educated
In the era when McGuffey's Read
ers, filled with ideals and moral pre-
cepts, were familiar to every school
boy.
The Postmaster General had
right" the jurist said, Ito take into
consideratio ton that the law passed at
q time when the urgings of Thomas
Jefferson for greater educational
opportunities were still fresh in the
minds of the public"
Smoking Room Literature
The justice also said in his opin-
ion that the Postmaster General
found in the magazinee "a risque
type of smoking room literature
with a sense of humor but with a
tendency toward coarseness.'
He also took cognizance of the
Post Office Departments charge
that the magazine had developed
many imitators. The fact that Gov
ernment counsel indicated these
magazines were under study and
probably would lose their second
class privileges if Mr. Walker wins
the Esquire case indicated, Justice
Davidson said, that the order was
not capricious.
The jurist recalled that during an
earlier case, it was estimated that
second -class matter was handled by
the Post Once Department at a
charge approximately one-seventh
Of the actual cost of handling.
In classifying mail, Justice David
son said, Mr.. Walker has a right to
examine publications for their con-
Evening star., 1944-07-16
New Command Created
To Defend Pacific Islands
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 15.-Lt. Gen.
Robert C. Richardson, jr., COM
mander Of the Army Central Pacific
area, today announced establish
ment Of subdivision base COM
mand under Maj. Gen. Henry T.
Burgin.
The new command is charged
with defense of the Hawaiian Is
lands, the islands of Christmas, Fan
ming and Canton. 1t will maintain
supply of tactical units and be re-
sponsible for logistical support of
tactical troops in the area.
The new organization .aSsertedly
facilitates the Capitalization of re-
sponsibilities for defense and supply
of the Hawaiian group, permitting
the commanding general of the
Central Pacific area to concentrate
on offensive action.
Major units Of the new command
consist Of antiaircraft artillery, sea
coast artillery and Army port serv-
ice command headed respectively by
Brig. Gen. r. L. Perkins, Brig. Gen
r. C. Garrett and Brig. Gen. Roy
E. Blount.
Fight imitation speed inva
sion buy more bonds!
Evening star., 1944-07-16
RecreutionoI Council
To Aid Beauty Search

Thousands Of Government giris
will receive details OF the Miss
Washington" beauty contest through
the Federal Employees Recreational
Council, Robert Holmes, president
announced yesterday. A Justice De-
partment employe, Miss Dixie Raj
ter, won the Washington crown last
year.
Entries for the contest, sponsored
by Radio Station WWDC, will close
Evening star., 1944-07-16

Sir David, was ordered home by his
Government for consultation.
The arrival of Sir David empha-
sized the close collaboration between
the United States and Great Britain
on the subject Of Argentina, only
Western Hemisphere country re.
fusing to align itself with the United
Nations war effort,
Sir David arrived at WASHINGTON
National Airport from Miami accom-
panied by Lady Kelly and their sor
Lawrence. He was met by Robert
Henry Hadow, counsellor of the
British Embassy.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
British Envoy Arrives
Here From Argentina

Sir David Kelly, British Ambas-
sador to Argentina, en- route to
London for consultations with his
government on the automatically
delicate Argentine situation, arrived
In Washington late yesterday and
said he hoped to confer with Secre-
tary of State Hull.
The British envoy said he would
"by all means" confer also with
Norman Armour, United States
Ambassador to Argentina, who, like
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Fire in Cafeteria FIue
Stops Work al FEA

Fire In . hue Of the cafeteria
kitchen In the temporary building
housing the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration ofIices at 1918 Consti-
tuition avenue NV. yesterday
caused 1900 employees Of that
agency to march to the street when
an alarm was sounded in the build
ing.
The blaze, which did only slight
damage, burned itself out before
the arrival Of six fire engines, two
ladder trucks, an ambulance and
the Fire Department rescue squad.