davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

NORTH END 70 ' sox ,4s 'A"' Az s .,'3s
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
nj y,IpIn prn NATIONAL AT GO. RtvIR
Ul IMrIG ntG' FREE ParE tt. 2.ssss
~ Alleys Nsw srd Modern. Rsthsssiisr. opsn
Bo~lius ALL DAY saturday, ard sunday
pu arr DIR ss2s GRATior AVENUE
HLHuL nCtt PL 576T. % AHsyt--No Posts
osss Bo~iins TODAY Uutu $50 p. ~. After
10 so Pm. Billiards. RsstAufant Cocktail Lounge,
PALMER PARK slssoL Us, 80 70 B: ss,,
a Bruns~iet Alleys Bar ard Crit Open
Bo~iino 10 p. NJ. After ii:So. free Pshins.
pApEI AVN 1920 WEST WARREN AVE.
HHhINNV ~ Beautiful lanes CT. 500
opsn Alleys Daily. Forsnoons Except WsdnstdN.
Detroit, Prsnisst Cocktail Bar. Meals Served.
plIIIp DIR I4s2s KURcHTvAL AVE-
.FIllAh htG, At PHlIiP W.. sso9
op,n Bo~uns ALL DAY saturday, ard susdau.
frsn 10 4. ". On. wsskdsys Until p. ~.
PLAYDlUW 1917 'O IS s sss'a spi,y Ma ""
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC :. ', a1cs sSsJ "i ~. -s9s
OPEN BOWLING ON WEEKDAYS. y ~
UNTIL , p. NJ. AL DAY SAT-. AND SUN
pIT7 DIR 1854 WYOMING AT FENKELL
nlIL nLU' UN 3.53ts. rs ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY 10 A. ". UNTIL
p. n. All Day Saturday. and Sundays.
RIVIERA REC '' No 's s5sS a. EIy ossI.s ave
Open Bo~Iiao TODAY From "a Noon UntH 81
p. ~. ard After ~ p. ~. Al DAY Sat end Sur.
pnvuS $500 mANisTioUE. near c. Warren.
.nUIHLN AZ ALLEYS. NJ s777
opsn Bowling TO-DAY From ? p. N. Until n
p. N. Saturday. p, n. On. Sun. 10 A. ". On.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 :; j HtIs1s oT sg. oss,
OPEN ROWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p N. AND
AFTER p. n. AL DAY SAL. AND sun
SPRINGWELLS 70" 20 sP sI.s W ,. avs.
op,n BouIine AT DAY saturday, snd Sundays,
10 A. ~. TIN CLOSING. weekday, TN J. After u.
TWENTIETH CENTURY s :, sI.; s' Ai ", ss!'
opeu Aitsyt TO-DAY Until $50 p. ". ard After
- All BAY Sat. and Sun. PLENTY plHsors
VICTORY !, "a alt Ii'si At 10 p' s.:;s;
OPIH BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL ?. ~
AT DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WEST DETROIT wa g4U ssslat a. 5i5sl
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY p ~ UNTIL
CLOSING. An DAY Saturday. and sunday.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '' 10. s sssI
opsn Bo~iias TODAY Until p. ~. After ".
Cocktail Lounge. orsaH Music. Excellent FOOD.
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
A 5000 PLACE 10 BOWL

A 5000 PLACE TO BOWL
rHU RIVERSIDE
sI7s z. Jsnssson. 81 hsoossaIi NJ. Sss
Altoona REC. SO. % . nlSs'q ~ s sst'
oprs BOWLING TO-DAY FROM 10 A. ".
UNTIL 9 p. ~. Saturday.. Sundays Until p. N.
.,,olcclnno 1901 scHATFER. sssr
AM6ASSADUh fIsKILL va, 7-s77O
o,.n Bo~t,ns TO-DAY Untl p. ~ sod After
p "A. All DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
BEACON REC. "' !. sI'.r u W. SA, ,.sesS
optH sowlInG TODAY UNTIL 6A5 p "
| ossnlnss for mornlns and Afternoon lsseus'-
BOWL 0DROMe go. q a CyH'f s.. va Ss saD
Open Bowling at All Times!
CADILLAC 20 4 AZ .As' 1 sS.eS G. as,
opIs BOWLING TODAY UNTIL " hno
ATTN 1880 ?. N. AL DAY SAT. SHO BUN
| CNERe-TROMBLY rs A Isl sHt q. $40
ENrER SHENANDOAH TOURNAMENT
INTRV BLEsKs NOW AVAILABLE
CREST LANES 'uL!tsT5ossy rvs At go 60 1 sssta
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER Dull MOMENT
. DETROIT RECREATION ss tAtSy'c e. $3.50 So
Open Bowling at All Times!
nryYrn ncn DEXTER AT BOSTON BLVD.
| UtklEh nLIt "a ALLEYS. ~ b-slsS
| op.r Bo~Iins TODAY Un,lI $50 p ". and
| tft~ s.3o p ~. Att DAY SAT- ard SUN.
elpnru prn AGO WOODWARD. It. 2.ssSo
| bhhUeN heG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
| OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL
p. N. AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
GRARO CENTRAL 10" f ~ s.,s ESSE
PIsssurs % Bowl ~ oule,est ALLEYS IN Detroit
EsesIIsnt Transportation - Bus ara suss'en'
cnrlYIIvrc 10 BALTIMORE
| 6RtAI LAKES q, woodward. Ma. ssss
| opsn Bowinu--4o Alleys IN q Row-Untii 500
p. N. and After ~ 90 p. n. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. St CENTRALLY I tocAftO
~ MODERN ALLEYS
Seer Every pS Until midni0ht. Ma. s4se
]. J. hILLETT'S "0 T Ia. aos15s AVN
You Are Always Welcome Here!
\ nWrJc ORR 10 BILLIARD IABltS
lUWE nE6, 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
| Cocktail Iounos murray s3t2
1875 East Isf,rson At ts,ils~n
LUCKY STRIKE $50 ss,I s siSS syt Ist ~
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. n. ON.
~ BRUNSWICK LANES. CAR
MT, ELLIOTT REC. 7S3 Tw MI I ss5'o'1
op.n Alley, TODAY From a A. ~ Until p. ~.
Wan Or Cocktail Lounge. Excellent FOOD.
%NhCIuT TLIIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Earnings

ren,a,iv, year ended pee al,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

SAFES lntludlnE ood luths IL bsl ehares.
. Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far this year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

GEORGE r. BRAND
Attorney for said Trustee
37Oe-73 Bsrium Tower
Detroit. hichigsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

Fisher Y Casting Club is con-
Quoting fly tying and fly and bait
casting lessons every Monday eve
ming
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Capital Transit Tire
Reserve Cut 10 500

The wartime shortage of heavy
duty commercial tires has reduced
the Capital Transit Co.'S reserve OF
1900 castings to 500 in the last year
1t was learned today. Lack of tires
has not tied up a single bus, how
ever, Ards F.. McDougald, the COM
pany's equipment superintendent
said.
The company does not buy tires,
ne said. 1t buys mileage by renting
tires from the Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Co., which inspects the tires
and replaces or repairs them when
their condition calls for it.
The company has 1850 buses.
Whether it will be able to keep
them all on inflated rubber through
out 1945 as it has done in 1914 is
a question no one can answer now,
Mr.. McDougald said.
The Red Ball express from the
beaches and ports of France to the
German border operates on the
same type of tires, the big 11-inch
tires. production of which is one
of the major current problems of
the War Production Board. The
Office of Defense Transportation
has said that it will be able to al
locate only a little more than half
of the 2,500,000 units it is estimated
will be needed by domestic CONNER
cial vehicle operators during the
coming year.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Mrs. Eva Lewis, 79, Dies;
Was on HOSPITAL Board

Mrs. Eva Houston Lewis. 79, of
14ll Tenth street NV. died Satur-
day at George Washington Univer-
Sity Hospital after brief illness.
Born in the District, she was the
daughter of the late Dr. Samuel
Houston and Margaret A. Houston.
She was the sister of David N.
Houston, assistant trust officer at
the American Security g. Trust Co
Mrs. Lewis served as treasurer of
the womens board of George Wash
ington University Hospital for 80
years, resigning three years ago.
She was a member of the Cultus
and Twentieth Century Clubs.
Besides her brother. she is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Dorothy
D. Lewis, Washington, and two
sisters, Miss Gertrude C. Houston,
Washington, and Mrss Pearl J.
Wesseler. Cleveland. Her husband.
Samuel E. Lewis, died seven years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Mrs. Mortimer, Aunt
OF Mrs. Roosevelt, Dies
Nv the Associat.d pr.x.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Mrs. Eliza
bet Livingston Mortimer of Newport
r. l., an aunt of Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt, died yesterday at the
Park avenue home of her son, STAN
ley Mortimer, where she was visiting
Mrs. Mortimer was the widow of
Stanley Mortimer, sportsman, who
died in 1882. Her sister, the late Ann
Livingston Hall Roosevelt, daughter
in-law of former President Theodore
Roosevelt, was Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt's mother.
Born in New York, Mrs. Mortimer
was a descendant of Robert Living
ston. American statesman of the
Revolutionary period. Her brothers
were the late Valentine and Edward
Hall, prominent tennis players. She
was a sister of Mrs. David Gray,
wife of the United States Minister
to Fire.
Mrs Mortimer was a leader in
New York and Newport social life
for more than half century. For
Evening star., 1944-12-18

many years she and her husband
lived abroad. During the World
War she lived in Newport and was
active In welfare work for the naval
personnel stationed there.
Besides her sister and son, she
is survived by daughter, Countess
|di Zoppola,. and a granddaughter,
Mara di zoppola, and many nephews
and nieceS
Evening star., 1944-12-18

later at Fourteenth and K streets
NV. Police said the bus was driven
away by soldier and civilian, both
unidentified.
According to police, the driver,
Edwin B. Neil, 1912 West Way drive,
Crestview, Md, was having his mid
night lunch In a nearby restaurant
when he saw his bus pull out. He
ran out, police said, and chased the
bus for about half block before
calling police. A squad car located
the big vehicle in a few minutes.
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Two Men Steal Bus Here,
But Take Only Short Ride

A 44-passenger Capital Transit
Co. bus was stolen late last night
from its parking stand at H and
Twelfth streets NV. The vehicle
was found abandoned Is minutes
Evening star., 1944-12-18
Goithersburq Plato Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Gaithersburg High School will
hold family night" program at
o'clock tonight at the high school.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mrs. MoIIie Larrick Dies;
D. {. Resident for 46 Years

Mrs Mollie c. Larrick, Ga, widow
of j. Burhan Larrick, sergeant of
the. Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1907 Rhode Island avenue
NE, after a long illness.
A native of Winchester, Va, Mrs
Larrick had been a resident of the
District for IS years. Her husband
died in 1880. She was a member
of the Epworth Methodist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Marguerite Larrick of Wash
ington: a son, Harvey Wise Larrick
of Buffalo, N. Y; stepdaughter,
Mrs. Howard Owings of Middle
town, Va, and two stepsons, Ber-
nard B. Larrick and Herbert Lar
rick, both of Washington. She also
leaves two brothers, Harvey C..
Wise, Lexington, Va, and James I.
Wise, Middletown; three grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with the Rev. Harry Evaul of the
Epworth Methodist Church offlciat-
ing. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Thorpe Quits as Editor
OF Nations Business

Merle Thorpe has resigned as edi-
tor and publisher of the magazine
Nations Business, it was an
nounced yesterday. He Immediately
will become a member of the board
of the Cities Service Co., and direc-
tor Of business development, ac-
cording to w. Alton Jones, president
Of the company.
Mr.. Thorpe, the author of several
books, was contributing editor of
Golfers magazine and has written
for the Saturday Evening Post, Lib
erty and other publications. He
was one of the earliest radio com.
mentators, having appeared regu-
larly on national hook-up for four
years. Before becoming editor of
Nations Business he taught at
the Universities of California and
Kansas. He is credited with estab-
fishing the first school of journal
ism in the United States at the
University of Washington.
Educated at Stanford University
the University of Washington, Park
College. the University of Pittsburgh
and the National University Law
School, Mr.. Thorpe is a director of
the National Metropolitan Bank, the
Capital Transit Co., the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. and the
National Publishers Association. He
is trustee of Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. and George
Washington University.
For more than 25 years, Mr.
Thorpe has been responsible for the
editorial and business administra-
tion of Nations Business. He will
continue as member of its govern
ing board. Lawrence F. Hurley. as
sistant editor, will succeed him as
editor.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Motion for New Trial
Filed by Steinberg in
Embezz|ement Case

Attorneys for Albert w. Steinberg
43, who was found guilty by a Dis
trict Court jury Wednesday of en-
bezZling more than $4,000 from For
man, Inc, wholesale liquor dealers
yesterday asked new trial.
The motion claimed "the court
erred in its failure to direct a YER
dict of not guilty" and in exclud-
ing evidence regarding organization
of the corporation and its refusal
to admit the corporations books and
records into evidence.
During the trial the defense
claimed Steinberg, former book
keeper and Office manager of the
firm, manipulated the books and
that the money was taken out
Under direction of Alexander For
man, president of the corporation.
The motion claimed the court was
in error in refusing to instruct the
jury that If it found that Steinberg
acted under direction of Forman
"the defendant did not have the
criminal intent necessary for the
crime charged and should have been
acquitted"
1t also was contended that the
court erred "in the choice of Ian
guage used" in giving the re-
charge to the jury when the jury
asked for further instructions. BY
the choice of language, the motion
claimed, "the jury would have the
right to infer that the court was
directing them to return a verdict
of guilty against the defendant
Steinberg on the ground that he
was an alder and abettor of the
principal in the crime
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mrs. Hoover Leaves
D. {. Property 10 Sons

The late Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover,
wife of former President Hoover,
left all of her property in the
District to be divided equally
between her two sons, Herbert
Hoover, jr., and Allan Hoover, it
was revealed yesterday in her will
on file at the register of wills Office
at District Court.
The will applies only to her
property in the District. The value
of the property was not revealed,
because the petition has not been
filed for probate. 1t was under
stood Mrs Hoover, who died in New
York January 7, also made another
will, disposing Of property else
where, which Is being filed in
California.
The Riggs National Bank and
Mrs. Gertrude Bowman have been
named executors of the will filed
here Seth w. Richardson will be
attorney for the Hoover estate here
In another will field in District
Court. Mrs. Lou Mex. Roper, widow
of Daniel C. Roper, former Secre-
tary Of Commerce, left all her prop
erty, valued at more than $4,000
to be divided equally among her
two daughters and five sons. The
property includes real estate of an
assessed value Of more than $73, ,0OC
and personal property valued at
more than $4,000. The will names
her son. James H. Roper of Los
Angeles. Calf. and daughter, Mrs
David r. Coker, Hartsville, S. c.,
as executors.
Mrs. Roper died here on January
8. The petition to the will was filed
by Attorneys Bernard G. Ostmann
and Claude w. Dudley.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Pastor Sees Politics
In Atrocities Timing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Jan. 29.-
The Rev. R. E. Day, pastor of Port
Arthurs First Baptist Church and
father of a son who is Japanese
captive in the Philippines, today
charged that the Government sis
making propaganda and politics out
of the torture of our soldiers and
the broken hearts of their families"
why was the truth about the
Japanese barbarism SO long sup
pressed?" he asked during an inter-
view.
"It looks to me that our Govern
ment is resorting to most repre-
hensible tactics in holding up these
facts and then springing them on
us as an election year opens and
for the purpose, apparently, of
propagandizing the Fourth War
Loan"
The pastors son, Capt. Morris E.
Day, was an Army chaplain on
Bataan and has been a prisoner of
the Japanese since its fall.
'The administration" said the
Rev. Mr.. Day, should give US the
facts as they develop, for informa-
tional purposes and should not
juggle its releases with an eye on
politics and propaganda. We Amer
leans can take It,"
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Mrs. Mary Ra|ey, IA,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Margaret Raley, IA, native
of Washington, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after a brief
illness. She lived at 3711 Seventh
street NV.
Requiem mass will be sung at 10
am. Tuesday at St. Anthony S
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The daughter of Frank Virnstein,
Mrs. Raley was educated in the
public schools here and was a gradu-
ate nurse of st. Elizabeths Hospital
Surviving are four sons, James
E. Hunt, Robert A. Raley, Jerome
c. Raley and Henry I. Raley; four
daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Fugitt,
Mrs. Pauline B. Odis, Miss jean
cite L. Raley and Mrs. Harold S.
Novinger, and two brothers, Robert
c. Virnstein Of Wilmington, Del,
and Raymond c. Virnstein of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
ItaIy
Continued From First Page }

tContlnued FROM First Page.)
said, and - Governor of Vati-
can City "thereupon handed over
to Rome administration a large
number of motor vehicles.")
On the main 5th Army front the
French recaptured two hills north
OF Mount Belvedere against stiff
opposition and threw back three
counterattacks. The Americans
north of Casino lunged out with the
support of tanks against the power
full German Gustav Line positions.
Repeated German counterthrusts
were beaten down.
The British on the west side of
the Garigliano River made a short
advance northeast of Suio.
cine German communique said
the Allies had taken Mount Ro-
tondo, a mile and half beyond
Castel forte and about five miles
inland on the Garigliano front.)
Both the British and the Amer
lean navies took an important part
In the battle of the beachhead,
shelling the enemy from the sea
with their long-range guns. In one
instance naval guns cut a German
supply train in two.
Heavy and accurate bombardment
by British naval units "silenced
German batteries, broke up at
tempted movements Of enemy troops
on roads and inflicted damage and
casualties on enemy transport" the
Allied regular communique said.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
|Boren Says Bureaus
Should Not Have Right
Ito Govern Printing
BY the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED PresS.
Chairman Boren of House Inter-
state Commerce Subcommittee said
yesterday that no Government bu-
reau, under any paper conservation
program, should have the right to
say which firm may print and which
may not.
ANY attempt to discriminate be-
tween users Of printing would un-
fairly harm many branches of the
printing industry and likewise thous-
ands of firms who are dependent on
printing in the operation of their
businesses" he said in a statement.
1T Is sufficient to say" he added,
this is your allotment of paper.
Use 1t economically"
Mr.. Boren, whose committee has
been investigating the paper short
age, said representatives of CONNER
c1al printers had indicated concern
that the Government might under
take to restrict the use to which
paper may be put.
He added that the committee was
~NNAFA >SSSo WAeil CilC pl dCIlCdl SLeDS
commercial printers have taken to
conserve paper, and that the group
Is in full accord with the view that
nothing must be done by the Gov
ernment to restrict the end use of
paper"
1T feels" he said, that funda-
mental American right-freedom of
the press-is implicit in the right
to print"
Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee expressed
belief that one of the primary rea-
sons for the shortage is that FARM
ers are not interested in cutting
pulpwood," under present industry
practices.
He urged adoption of program
of cooperative marketing by farm
ers Of their pulpwood cutting, as
serting it would enable them to get
better price for their wood by elimi-
mating some of the "middlemen."
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Train Kills Z Sailors
At PerryviIIe Station
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERRYVILLE, Md, Jan. 29.-Two
South Carolina sailors were killed by
a Pennsylvania Railroad train at
Perryville station today, officials at
the nearby cambridge Naval
Training Station disclosed.
The men, both chief pharmacists
mates stationed at cambridge. were
identified by Navy authorities as
Syron j.. Jones, Charleston, S. c.,
and Arch Mcintyre, Spartanburg,
S. c.
Bainbridge officials said the Navy
was conducting an investigation.
The men were reported to have
been at the station awaiting an
incoming train.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
N:avY's Combat Paintings
go on Exhibit Today

The Navy today will open at the
sCorcoran Gallery of Art an exhibit
of paintings and drawings by its
combat artists.
(. The subjects include the North
Atlantic patrol, the invasion of
,Amchitka, the Solomon Islands
campaign, the invasions of Sicily
and Salerno, patrol operations in
the Caribbean, the attack on Pearl
Harbor and the Battle of Midway.
The concert orchestra of the Navy
Band, directed by 1t. Charles
Brendler, will play. The exhibit
will be open between 2 and pm.
On subsequent days the exhibit may
be seen during the gallery's regular
hours.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Two Men Questioned
On Robbery Of Guest
AT Wardman Park

TWO men, arrested in Pennsyl-
vania yesterday by detectives who
trailed them through two States,
were held for questioning by Dis
trict police last night in connection
with the robbery of a Wardman
Park Hotel guest in his room and
the attempted burglary of home
in the northwest section last week
end.
One of the men had been in
Quoted into the Army since detec-
tives started their search for him
and was taken into custody at the
Army induction center at New
Cumberland, Pa, police revealed.
The other was arrested in a Phil
adelphia hotel.
No charges had been placed
against the men early today.
Inspector Robert j. Barrett, chief
of detectives, said arrest of the
men was the result of "tireless and
diligent police work" by four detec-
tives of the force who followed a
series of flimsy clues through New
Jersey and Pennsylvania to make
the arrests.
The robbery victim was Richard
P. Sloan of Memphis, Tenn, who
was bound and gagged last Sunday
night when two men who had
gained entrance to his second-fioor
room in the hotel leaped on him
as he entered. Threatening him
with revolver, they took $120 from
his pockets and escaped through
the window on rope made of
knotted bedclothes.
From the description given by
Mr.. Sloan, police suspected that
the men were the same who had
been discovered in the act Of ran
sacking the home of Mrs. Mabel
Pittle at 4720 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. when she returned late
night and found them in
the living room.
The men eluded police on that
occasion by Communicating three
successive taxicabs, forcing drivers
to take them to widely separated
sections Of the city. They disap-
peared in the third cab after order
ing the driver out at pistol point.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
ESQ Killed, Nazi Column
Routed, Partisans Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Two hundred
and fifty Germans were killed and
several enemy tanks destroyed in a
battle near Kistanje, in Croatia, 1t
was announced today by the Yugo-
slav Partisans.
A communique broadcast from
headquarters of Marshal Josip Broz
(Tito) said the Nazis were routed
and their units also had been
cleared from the right bank of the
Krka River.
Meanwhile partisans are attack
ing Germans between the towns of
Prijedor, Bosanska NoW and Bihac
in Western Bosnia, and have oc-
cupied Borece and Cilic in Eastern
Bosnia, the communique said.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
6. W. Registration to Open

Registration for the winter term
at George Washington University
will begin at 1880 am. Wednesday
in the Hall Of Government, Twenty
first and G streets NV, President
Cloyd Heck Marvin announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, SO, at 1853 am: yesterday,
year ago, 33.
Lowst, A, at 7:45 PM; yesterday,
year ago, 90
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO, on January 2S.
Lowest, II, on January ..
Evening star., 1944-01-30

SURVIVED HOSPITAL SHIP SINKING-Lt Ruth Hindman of
Johnstown Pa. Oeft), Natchez
Miss smiled happily after recovering
ing of the hospital ship ST. Andrew The ship
Monday of Nettuno Italy, by German dive bombers They
the only two American British mercy ship
"A. P. Photo Signal Corps radio
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland - Fair with moderate
temperatures today and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Tide Tables,
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Monthly precipitation in inches in [
Ca pital (current month to datel.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08

~ ~
:e3lo,N ks u Jw
SLN
~ GAjl vrI ~ =.
LIB Jjt ,,,ul, N,
~ ILJl nv ~ u
o~A 81 NajI = S'AJL
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