davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Milan Free Methodist Church

Rev. C. Z. Ferguson, pastor.
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Robert
Gregg, superintendent; Ora Scar
:oss, assistant superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7:l5 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing, Anna Jane Anderson, president.
SD. m.-Preacning.
1880 .. m.-Thursuay Prayer
Meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

Oakvllle M. E. Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
a:45 a. m.-Morning worship.
I0:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
Nav Boston Metbodist church

New Boston Methodist Church
Rev. Harold Berthal, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Morning worship.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School.
Oakvllle M. &. Church
William A. Johnson, pastor.
a:45 a. m.-Morning worship.
l0:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Jacksonville Community Church
Rev. Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 .. m.-Sermon.
RomuIus First Baptist Church
Rev. Grant Foster, pastor.
1920 a. m.-freaching.
HAS a. m.-SunGdy School.
1870 .. m.-Epworth League.
Salem Federated Church
Mrs. Ray Pennel. pastor.
1920 a. Morning service.
1l:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ Choil
practice.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayel
meeting at the church.
Salem Congregational Church
Lucia VI. Stroh, Minister.
1920 a. m. - Divine Worship
Pastor will preach.
1l:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Har
ry Richards, Sr., superintendent
Frank Sherman, Adult Bible teach
err
ST. James EVANGELICAL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06

Jacksonville Community Church
Rev. Melvin o. Rydberg. pastor.
1880 a. m.-Sunday School.
1880 .. m.-Sermon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-06
IL a. m.-sunday School.

Saline Federated Church
William II. Bach. pastor.
10 a. m.-Morning worship.
1l:l5 a. m.-Sunday School. Fer
man Clemens, superintendent.
$3.50 D. m.-Chrsuan Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Eyening worship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

All money sent ~ sender g risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. An checks, drafts
and money orders should bc made payable
60 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international NeWz service has the eI-
elusive nights % use for reproduction IN
any form an news dispatches credited TO
n or not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
d Items
ROinf-FreG

WASHINGTON. April % GNS)
OPA Administrator Bowles Ar
ranged for an old fashioned,
year-end bargain sale today by
making eight rationed canned
vegetables polnt-free during May
20 clear out 1913 stocks
The new poInt-free bargains.
beginning Sunday and continuing
through June 3, are tomatoes,
corn. asparagus, bcctS. tcafv
greens, spinach. blackese peas
and Garbanzo beans
Tomato catSup and chill sauce
in l4-ounce containers were in
creased seven points 10 new
value Of 30; cranberry items. No
2 size weR boosted seven points
10 - points; 46-ounce and s.
pound cans Of tomato Juice went
up two and SIN points, respective
Is 10 new values OF Is and SO
points and one-pound containers
-fl-tzi> til1t-tt-t- ct-Si tsIls1ctrl- uo1is
unmlNed or IN combination with
other fruits. were assigned a
value of rs points. up eight
Spaghetti sauces went dow n
TWO and three points apple grape
mint and plum jcllIeS were
lowered Ua-pa4atS tomato and
other condensed soups and clam
and other sea food soups were
cut one and two points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Cowboy Hits I
In Woodward

A teen age Wld-West rider or
a pinto pony that galloped over
Two persons az Woodward anc
Elizabeth then vanished into the
night vas being sought by police
today
The injured. both tranpIed by
the ponys hooveS are Hilda
WEIGH. 30 and Christ RiStovich
IS, both Of l434 Times square
They were treated for severe
bruises and sprains IN Receiving
Hospital
Going the wrong way on one
way street the boy rider came
charging out Of ". Elizabeth he
was rf5d m feii cowboy fegalia
with a l0-eaIlon hal.
The TWO victims said The horse
apparently was running away be.
cause the boy tried IN vain t.
check the ANIMAL with Tho reins
before II bore down upon him.
Alter crossing Woodward. horse
and rider disappeared into an al
ley. Witnesses SAID the rider was
4heHt IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
POI0SEHer0
Celebrate

Celebration Of a pontifiCal high
mass Wednesday by Archbishop
Edward Mooney viii mark obSery-
ance Of Polish Cons utuuon- DAY
in Detroit. u was announced
today hy Stanislaw AnCcrman,
Polish consul
Delegates az poli>h-American
organizations Will gather AZ 1880
r m Wednesday IN Blessed Sac
raurnr tathedfal- 9Ai4 Nee-a-
ward 10 participate In the rites
A mass mN1ug rs scheduled for
. p m Sunday May T. m the
Cass Tech auditorium Invitations
10 a'Ire>S Tho meeting nave been
sent 20 Coy Kelly Mayor JcffrcS
and -Rcp-- A4aIph- S4balh of LII
noIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Sights Family,
Draws 70 Days

In strongly worded repri-
mand, Recorders Judge Maher
today sentenced George Runion
IS. Of 1913 s. Fordson, to 20 days
IN House Of Correction for fail
ing 10 send his children 10 school.
Runion had claimed that one
reason the children failed 10 at
tend classes was because they had
no shoes. He and his wife Jointly
make almost 500 weekly in war
plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Defers Wright
Sentencing

Recorders Judge Maher today
d eferre the Sentence OF Mrs.
Helen Howe Wright of 73l Grand
Marias. Crosse Poihte Park, who
had pleaded guilty 10 shoplifting
IN downtown department store.
The judge said he woul d not
sentence the woman until the fed
eral court issues 4 probation re-
port ia black market activities at
her grocery store on r. jefferson.
The store is patronized by Crosse
-P0inte -SUCialIteS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Postwar Fund
Estimate Off
Time. stan Ssrr.spondsnt

Ian SING. @April estate
Auditor Gen. Brown, in his
monthly report disclosed today
that Michigan's postwar reserve
fund would total between S36, 600, .
900 and S38,OOOO0O.
A S50,000,00O surplus had been
anticipated, Brown said. but this
figure was reduced by advances of
more than 100000 to local
units Of government and state
departments for planning pur-
poses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Liquor Granted
Steamship Line

The Ashley Dustin Steamship
Co, today had been granted
probationary liquor license at an
appeal hearing before the LIQUOR
commission.
The firms liquor license was
suspended last summer on charges
that gambling frequently was
permitted on cruises of the
steamer Put-in-Bay and that
minors were involved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Tavern Owner
Gets $500 Fine

After caStjgafinE him verbally
Fedora Judge Picard today I'M
posed . $500 fine against Ben "a e
min eastman, IS. prohibition
bootlegeer. on charge that he
violated hrs parole by failing 10
pay ihe new federal aeaH tax ON
liquor ~ stock
eastman VINO DUrT7tfv 4 t5v-
crn ~ 1910 Mack was arrested
IN 1899 and given q two-Ncar Su~-
pended prison term and five Years
probation for operating d still IN
Macomb County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Killed by Train

BATTLE CREEK April 2S
Charles Z Antrup 20 was killed
al "a downtown Battle Creek
.croSSln9 When ~ was StTuCk by
J he New York Central Mercury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29

Buy war Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-29
Stacking Paper for War

Gad Hduk Donald Robert
fifth their bit for the effort
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-29
avidel je ne bonn, = je s

Videl je ne bonn, je skle-
iii.
Mrax je pritiskal. zanarxli OBJ
cestni jarki 50 Sc bill prevlekli
2 ledeno skorjo. Trotoarji 50
bill subj in sivi pod plinovo luc-
jo.
10 je prisel mladi MOI do
NOV, je pomislil: INA vsak ma
Gin Sc moran preseliti. To sta
novanje mi sedaj vec ne zado-
Sea" PoGntil sc je clio in vese-
10, kar po strehah bi bill letal;
korakal je Cd postelje do okna
ter venomer ponavljal ma YES
glas: "All prihaja sreca? Sre-
ca prihaja! Papanu moran pi-
sati."
Ma vsake svete case je pisal
svojemu ocetu; in vsako pismo
je prineslo 1.-Two radost v skrom-
no normansko krcmo kraj ce-
ste, vrhu visokega brega, odko.
der pregleda oko Rouen in Sir
no dolino sensko.
Vsake kvatre je prejel tudi
on ,nodro zalepko, kjer je bill
napisan naslov z okorno, ire.
5000 sc roko, in to je bio ze ka-
kor pribito, da je cital ma "a
cetku ocetovega pisma vednc
taiste vrstice:
"Ljubi moi sin! S tenn pis.
nom tt dam ma znanje, da ma.
ma gre dobro, materi in meni
Novega nj kaj prida pri mas
Vendar bi ii sporocil "
In v srcu ,je ohranil zanima,
ME "a razmere v svoji vasi, "a
novice o sosedih in kako je s
poljem in letino.
Ko 81 je vozlal belo kravatc
pred malim zrcalom, je pono
vii: "Takoj jutri moran pisat
papanu. &c bi me nocoj videl, '
hisi, kamor sem povabljen, tc
bi debelo gledal, starcek! Pres
neto, kmalu bonn sedel pri tax
vecerji, kakrsne on Sc svoj ii,
dan nj videl." In nagloma mi
jeS stopila pred ocl erna kuhi
MIA tam dalec, "a prazno gostil
nisko izbo; sklede in koze 81
metale rumen odblesk po ste
nah, macek, skljucen, kako1
cudna posast, 81 je grel smrcel
ma ognjiseu; in leseno mizo j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-29

videl, mastno Cd dodge rabe in.
Cd razlits pija6s, sldeda JUNE
se e. kadila m sredi ID n q id
dvema kroznikoma je gorela
sveca. In tudi njiju je videl, mo-
Ia in zeno, oceta in mater. kme-
tiska cloveka s pocasnimi kret-
miami, XII sta pc malem srebala
juho. Poznal je najneznatnejso
gubo ma njihoyih starih icih,
najmanjsi pregib 2 roko ali z
glavo. Vedel je cello, kaj Sc ysak
yeeer pogovarjata, ko 81 sedita
"a mizo nasproti. /
Pomislil je tudi: "Nazadnje
ju moran vendarle obiskati." 7"
In ko je koncal svojo toaieto,
je upihnil luc in je odsel po
stopnicah.
Ko je sci po vnanjem bulvar-
ju, so ga nagovarjala dekleta.
On pa Sc je vsake otresel in
jim je odgovarjal: "Pojdite Sc
solit!" silnim ogorcenjem,
kakor da so ga razzalile, da SO
Sc zmotile mad MIN Kdo pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-29

mislijo, da je on? Ali te vlacu-
ge res NJ io<ijo mo1kAga' I'd
noka? zavest, d ina n sebi
Erno obleko, da gre M dine K
zelo bogatim, zslo znanim, zeio
vplivnim ljudem, Ga je nasdaia
q Obcutk0m, kakor da je nova
oseba, kakor da je postal drugi
eloyek, clovek il druzbe, prave
druzbe. @
!. sigurno je stopil v predsobo,
razsyetljeno z visokimi brona-
stimi ,svecniki, in z naravno
kretnjo je podal palico in svrs.
mix dvema streznikoma, XII sta
Sc mu priblizala.
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-29
(Nadaljevanje)

In aVie franchise, XII SO jo
krmarile vse te razlicne roke,
"je jadrala v bujnem toku in
po plitvinah".
Duroy je se plaval v veselju
radi svojega imenovanja "a u
rednika dnevnih vesti, ko dobi
drobno tiskano karto, kjer je
cital: "Gospod in gospa Walter
vljudno vabita gospoda George
sa Duroya ma dine v torek, 20,
januarja."
Ia nova milost, XII mu je ka-
Mia tako nitro po prvi, ga je
navdala> s tako radostjo, da je
vabilo poljubil, kakor bi bill ma
redil z ljubavnim pismom. Pc.
tenn je Sci k blagajniku, da bj
Sc domenil z MIN o vaznem de.
narnem vprasanju.
Urednik dnevnih vesti ina
sploh svoj budget, il katerega
placuje svoje porocevalee in no.
vice, dobre ali srednje, XII mt
jih prinasa sedaj ia, sedaj oni
kakor prinasajo vrtnarji bra
njeycu svoje pridelke.
S pocetka so odmerili Du-
royu po dvanajststo frankoy
ma mesec, in trdno je sklenil
da ohrani dobersen del tega de-
maria Ease.
Naviral je in naviral, in bla'
gajnik mu je dal naposled sti
risto frankov predujma. PRIV
trenotek je incl >resen namen
poslati gospe de Marelle dvesto
osemdeset frankov, katere j
je bill dolzan, a takoj nato j
pomislil, da bi mu ostalo same
Sc stodvajset frankov, pod pal
Gem, kratkomalo nezadostns
vsota, da bi vodil z njo do
stojno svojo sluzbo, in odlozil j
to vraeilo "a poznejse case.
Diva dni je urejal svoje reci
zakaj v prostorni skupni dvo
rani, kjer je bio vse uredniskt
osobje, je podedoval svojo po
>sebno mizo in predalnik "a pi
sma. Ma enem koncu sobe j
kraljeval on, docim je sedel n;
drugem koncu Boisrenard, k
so mu lasje, vkljub njegovin
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-29
LEPI STIl!llc eek
BEL-AM
Francosli spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - oTON zUPANtIc

letom crni kot noe, vedno vise-
Ii mad polo papirja.
Dolga mia ma sredi je bila "a
porocevalce. Pc navadi so Sc
deli ma Mi, kakor ma klopi, bo-
disi oh robu Z nogami zvone,
ali pa ma sredi po tursko. Yea
sih jih je cepelo pc pet, sest ma
tel mizi, in vztrajno 50 lovl.
kroglo v pozah kitajskih opic
il porcelana. %
,Tudi Duroya je prijelo napo-
sled veselje do te zabave, in pc
nayodilih in nasvetih Saint-Po
tinovlh Sc. je polagoma dobro
izuril.
Forester, XII je prihajal cd
dne do dne slabejsi, mu je dal
ma razpolago svojo lepo low.
kroglo cd antiljskega lesa, zad
njo, XII jo je kupil; MENU je
bila malo tezka, Quroy pa js
Mcal s krepko roko veliko kro.
glo, privezano ma vrvco, ter Ste
cisto potihem: 'Ena - dive -
tri - stiri - pet - sest."
Prav tisti dan, ko je mora!
It'll dinirat k gospe Walterjevi
Sc mu je prvic posrecilo, da je
pogodil dvajset sunkov zapore
donna. "Dober dan," 81 je mi
sill, "vse mi gre cd rok." "a
kaj spretnost v lovikrogli j
resnicno pomagala do neke vr'
ste ugleda v urednistvu "Vie
francaise".
Zgodaj je odsel il urednis
tva, da hi sc lahko zlagoma o
blekel; sci je po londonski ce
sti, ko zagleda majhno zensko
XII je drobnela pred MIN; bils
.je po vsi podobi TAXA, kakol
gospa de Marelle. Zacutil je, ka
ko mu vstaja vrocina v obrai
in srce mu je zaeelo hitreje u
tripati. Prekoracil je cesto, d'
| bi jo pogledal cd strani. Tud
ona sc je ustavila in je sla pre-
ko ceste. Zmotil Sc je bill; cd
dahnil Sc je.
Cesto Sc je vprasal, kako ma
bi Sc drzal, &c hi Sc nameril XII
nanjo. Ali bi jo pozdravil, ali b
Sc rotulil, kakor da je sploh n
vidi?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28

over to speak in a whisper to Rep
resentative Eberharter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania and Mr.. Hoffman
still holding the floor, shouted that
Mr.. SABBATH apparently needs some
help"
Mr.. Eberharter flushed angrily
and after a sharp, bitter exchange
declared that he told Mr.. SABBATH
only to keep quiet and "let the
gentleman finish his TRADE"
All three then shouted back and
forth at each other, other members
stood up, Acting Speaker McCor-
mack pounded the gavel and several
persons in the gallery applauded.
Mr.. Hoffman slid away from the
microphone. saying he would yield
the rest of my time to the speaker. -"
When Mr.. SABBATH said Mr.. Eber-
harter never told him to keep still'
Mr.. Hoffman rushed back to the
microphone to declare:
We'll, I'll take the word of the
gentleman from Pennsylvania as to
what he told you"
Mr.. SABBATH demanded that Mr..
Hoffman's words be expunged from
the record. Minority Leader Martin
leaped to his feet to assert that Mr..
Sabath's request had come too late.
Mr.. Mccormack broke the tension
when he said:
THE chair hopes that clarifies
the atmosphere" and the House
roared with laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Shrine Circus Offers
Abundance Of Thrills
On Opening Night

Despite last-minute cancellation
of two of its spectacular acts, the
third annual Shrine Circus, spon-
sored by Almas Temple, opened last
night at Uline Arena before ap-
proximately 5000 fans, and pro-
vided an abundance of big top"
thrills.
The two headline acts, Miss Vic
toria zacchini, who is shot from
a cannon, and Berosini and Com
pany, high wire artists from Cze-
choslovakia, will be presented when
the circus plays again tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, according to Bob Nor
ton, ringmaster and co-owner of
the Hamid-Morton Circus Co.
Mr.. Morton explained the circus
management and Shrine officials
agreed that the acts should be held
up when an insurance company
representative did not arrive here
in time to give them clearance. To
remove one insurance company OBJ
lection, he said, Miss Zacchini, only
woman ever to be shot from a can
non, will do her human-bullet act
indoors instead of outdoors, a feat
which will require her to soar over
aerial wires in the arena. A door,
way will be enlarged to get the
cannon used in the act into the
arena.
Tiger Act Exciting.
The outstanding excitement of
the evening was provided by Capt.
Roman Proske, who stepped un-
armed into a cage with six tigers,
and by the aerial stars, including
the Peaches Sky Review, consisting
OF six girls who danced on a narrow
board so feet above the arena floor.
The Yacobi Troupe, springboard
acrobatic artists, were applauded
warmly for their stunts.
Representing the latest in trained
animal acts were Henry Robinson's
elephants, Capt. Spillers' seals, the
Van Leers' horses and ALT Loyal's
French poodles. The clowns, led by
Slivers Johnson and his funny Aus
tin, provided a light touch. And
rounding out the circus atmosphere
was the scent of sawdust and the
singsong chant of hawkers.
The show opened with concerts by
Almas Temple Band and Alrnas
Oriental Band, followed by a grand
parade of Shrine leaders and the
circus troopers around the arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Army Lists 10 Airmen
Killed in Florida Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Mar. 28.-Chat-
ham Field authorities last night
announced the names of 10 airmen
killed when their heavy bomber
crashed Sunday night while at
tempting landing at the Melbourne
(Fla) Naval Air Station.
One occupant, 1t. Basil r. Hun
tress, co-jilot. of Fairfield, Md.
miraculously escaped with injuries
from which he was expected tc
recover.
The dead
1t. Thomas c. L. Godtown, navi-
gator, Clinton, N. j.; 1t. Richard
E. Kelley, pilot, Haverhill, Mass;
1t. James D. Campbell, bombardier
Racine, Wis; Sergt. William Y
TIanchett, gunner, San Francisco;
Sergt. Theodore F. Katirzak, engi-
neer, Kingston, Pa; Sergt. Royal
M. Barbour, engineer, Beaufort
N. c.; Sergt. Robert j. McCabe
radio operator, Portsmouth, R. l.;
Pfc. Archie L. Mccormick, assistant
engineer, Britt, Iowa; Pfc. Paul F.
Granah, assistant engineer, Ran
tout, ILL.,, and Pfc. Melvin E. Rosen-
berg, gunner, Revere, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Is Zeros Shot Down
Defending Ponope

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Mar. % (R.-
American fighter planes downed 10
japanese zeros in their first an
nounced participation in the mount
ing aerial offensive against the en-
emys Ponape Island base in the
Eastern Carolines.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz in two
press releases yesterday told of the
raids Saturday and Sunday.
AS well as being the first an
nouncement that speedy fighters had
helped bombers attack the base,
which is 40 miles east of the big
Japanese naval and plane bastion at
Truk, it also was the first mention
of enemy interception over Ponape.
None Of the American planes was
lost in the Saturday raid and no
mention was made of losses Sunday.
Antiaircraft fire was intense.
UJeland Atoll, 125 miles south of
Enlwetok, was hit Saturday, and
Sunday planes passed south to bomb
Kusaie Island and Pingelap Atoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Warren Will Testify
Before House Group
On Navy Contract Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Controller General Warren was
summoned by the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee today to straighten
out the last point in question before
legislation authorizing the Navy to
terminate war contracts is approved
and reported to the floor.
Chairman Vinson said the meas
ure Incorporating all procedures for
cutting short naval contracts would
be whipped into final shape by
nightfall.
Mr.. Warren's testimony was
sought on a point that finds Mr..
Vinson and Chairman May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
on opposite sides. Mr.. Vinson con-
tends that the Controller General
need not figure in the final settle
ment of an abridged contract, while
Mr.. May has battled to retain that
provision. AS the Navy bill stands
now 1t carries these provisions:
Provisions of Bill.
l. Authorizes the Secretary OF the
Navy ito make prompt, equitable
and final settlement of claims" and
to facilitate the "reconversion of
war contractors to other production
by providing interim financing to
them and by purchasing and dis
posing of their surplus inventories"
2. Full payment at the contract
price shall be allowed for all COM
pleted items accepted by the Navy
Department.
3. In termination. cost of all
work done and all materials &C
quired, plus reasonable salaries and
the cost of settling claims of sub
contractors are to be considered.
Advertising expense consistent with
the firms prewar program is a rea-
sonable charge, along with any re-
search expense, cost of engineering
and development and depreciation
OF property. The settlement may
also include accounting expenses,
interest on borrowings, cost of stor-
age, preservation or protection, and
"a reasonable profit"
Appeals Board Planned.
The Navy is to pay interest on
unsettled claims, beginning 80 days
after termination at the rate of ~,
per cent year.
An appeals board is contemplated,
made up mostly of civilians, ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the
Navy. It's findings would not be
subject to review of any court or
any other agency except where
questions of law are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Baby Ferry Service
Opens at Union Station

Baby ferrying" between Union
Station and the United Nations
Service Center, where there is a
nursery for service children, is the
latest wartime activity undertaken
by the American Womens Voluntary
Service.
The program was outlined yester-
day to members of the War Hospital
Committee, which met in the Parish
Hall of st. Johns Church by Mrs
Luther Gulick, chairman of the
Nursery Committee.
Uniformed members of the AWVS
patrol Union Station and inform
service parents of the nursery IA
,cilities in the United Nations Service
Center, suggesting that they leave
the baby with competent nursery
staff and indulge in a little sight
seeing or relaxation. She will then
accompany the family to the center
Baby ferrying" is operating
through the cooperation of Bernard
R. Tolson, the AWVS and Recrea-
; ton Services, Inc, which runs the
! United Nations Center for the War
! Hospital Committee.
1, Miss Catherine Lanham, of the
Security Division, owl, reported
. that the security test planned for
national distribution for use in
, training volunteers who work with
servicemen has met with the ap-
proval of the Security Committee.
The QUESTIONABLE was prepared
with the cooperation of War Hos
pitality Committees information
workers.
; The Gales School center, which
was turned over recently to the
committee by the District Commits
sioners for 300-bed servicemen's
lodging, is scheduled to open Satur-
day, Winfree Johnson, chairman of
the lodging subcommittee, reported
A billboard listing Washington's
81 full-time service centers for en-
listed personnel and officers is to be
erected in Union Station.
1t was announced that the name
.of the Co-ordinating Council on
) Home Hospitality will be changed to
War Workers Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-28
Nine Killed When Bomber
Crashes and Burns in Texas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Mar. 28.-Nine persons were killed
Sunday night when an Army bomber
from Peterson Field here crashed
and burned about 3 miles south
of Floydada, Tex, Col. William
Lewis, jr.. station commandant, an
nounced last night. The plane was
on a routine navigation training
flight.
The dead included:
Second 1t. Leslie A. Porter, jr
Oakland, N. j.; Second 1t. Donald
Novak, Throop, Pa; Second 1t
James A. Carney, New York; Second
1t. Frank P. Cziguth, Allentown
Pa; Sergt. Joseph M. Miller, Chi
cago; Sergt. Harvie S. Vance, Kern
ersville. N. c.; Sergt. George l.
Thomas. Cochranville, Pa, and
Sergt. James L. Driver, Memphis
Tenn.