davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-20

Louis Pole, Frank Baznik, Joe Strazisar in druzi-
ma, Anton Cole, Mr.. in Mrs. Vincent Pole, MIR. in
Mrs. J. Cebulj in h6i, Mr.. in Mrs. Urbas, John
Trcha in heese, Mrs. Anna Podborsek, Mr.. in Mrs.
Joe Knaus, MIR. in Mrs. Jos. Leskovec, Miss Betty
Poje Mrs. Markell, Mr.. in Mrs. j. P. Miklich, Mrs.
L. Simoneic, MIR. Jos. Medved, Mr. in Mrs. John
Braidich, Mr. in Mrs. A. Novak, Mrs. Jennie No
wax, Madison, O., Mr. in Mrs. Jack Pole in dru-
zina, MIR. in Mrs. Stanley Pole, MIR. in Mrs. Joha
STRIFE, N. Madison, O., MIR. i'm Mrs. Matt Mavko,
Frances Braidish in druzina Mrs. Mary Perusek,
MIR. Philip Troha, Mrs Frances Grebenc, MIR. in
Mrs. Maver, Mr. in Mrs. Jack Troha, MIR. in Mrs.
Sre6ko Erzen, MIR. in Mrs. John Nestor, MIR: in
Mrs. Slejko, Mr.. in Mrs. Mel Pole, MIR. in Mrs.
John Stere, Painesville, O., Fannie Horvat Jen-
ME Verhovec Mr. in Mrs. Gartroza, Mrs. Jennie
Troha, Barberton, O., MIR. in Mrs. Ed. Skodlar,
Katie Mlakar Mr.. in Mrs. Lang, Tom Lipovic, Mr..
in Mrs. }. Kepic, Mr.. in Mrs. Erjavec, Mrs. Anton
Troha, Barberton, o., Mr.. in Mrs. John Toni, MIR.
in Mrs. Frank Kadunc ST., Mr. in Mrs. Frank Mar
kic, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kadunc ml., ter Mrs. Ame-
liza Terbizan, XII je darovala SIS sklad Ia pomoz-
akcijo JPO,SS.
Lepa hvala vsem onim XII so dali svoje avtomo-
bile brezplaeno poslugo "a sPremstvo pri pogre-
bu in sicer: Frank Rarbie, Anton Loylko, Joe Stra-
zisar st., Vincent Pole, Mel. Pole Mathew Specht,
Matt Lekan, A. B. Oliver Frank Pausic in STAN
ley Pole
Hvala vsena, XII SO prisli kropit pokojnika, ko je
lezal ma mrtvaskemu odru ter vsem, Xxi SO ga
sprejmiii njegovi zadnji zemeljski poti ma po-
kopalisee.
Najlepsa hvala pogrebnenu zavodu Jos. Zele
in Sinovi "a vzorno urejen pogreb in najboljso
vsestransko posugo. Hvala sobratom drustva
BOZ St. 50 sNPJ in drustya Waterloo Camp st. 2sl
WOW, XII so nosit krsto.
je iztrgaa IL nase srede in odnesli Te tia ma
ko prazen in nasa srca tsko zalostna, oceh
vest >da Sc snidemo enkrat kraju veenega miru
ocepa Praper, in LILLIAN, hcerki;
stro Neziko, in diva brata, Janeza in Jozeta.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov ~. tuP)-Tyss Dennei former adsises
70 The state ssd that the United Sa,ss
and Japan s~ays have been and always will be natural se'
but Jspsn political madness now h,. reached point .nefs
we srs ready japanese challenge to fight out
speech before the fc!sisn rosy ..'osa,,on ne"ns M
Eas, including granting Of Philippine independence
-niy the mad inps,icnce Of Japan Would accomplish By
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
CIVILIAN Z. W.S CAUSE
GREATEST PERPLEXITY

worse miXups, however, have
come frcm the civilians who were
in Manila at the time of the Jap
invasion and who joined MacAr-
thurs forces on Bataan and report
ed now by the japanese as prisoners
CT war. they present difficult cases
for proper Identification. 1t took
eight months to locate relatives and
properly identify the former super
intendent of a public utilities COM
pany who BECAME one of MacAr-
thurs communications Officers on
Bataan. In another case, a prisoner
identified only as from Springfield
was put in touch with his family
only after letters had been sent to
postmasters of all % Springfields.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
cap;iieoI elk
-by-
Peter Et'son

Bureau in keeping
straight the threads in the tangled
skeins of life for these prisoners OF
war.
One prisoner in Germany eX-
changed marriage vows with the
girl he left behind him. Divorces
have been arranged for several, and
in one case a divorce was contested
at the soldiers direction.
One thing the censors are partic-
ular about is taking out all gossip
that might cause the men in prison
camps worry. If some old scandal
monger writes a kind note to tell
the soldier that if he comes home
and learns that his wife has been
running around, he needn't be sur
prised, it is deleted.
Prisoners buy War Bonds, change
their pay allotmentS. direct how
their personal affairs shall be han
died in their absence.
Two corpcrals, feeling grateful for
what the Red Cross had done for
them in prison camps, directed that
500 of the pay held in trust for
them by the army be given that Or
ganization.
There are cases of mixed identi-
ties to straighten out, caused by
thoughtless comrades in arms who
may have snapped Identification
deg" tags as tokens of friendship
or as souvenirs. Later. one of the
men may be captured, the other
returned home and discharged. In
one such case, the parents of one
man held in a P. w. camp in Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

LONDON. Nov 4. (UP)-Wendell
Phillips, %, Concord, California,
who has the combined job of pale
ontologist and seaman, claims to be
the first American merchant sea-
man to hitchhike to Paris following
the capitals liberation.
After his ship discharged its car
go an a Normandy beachhead, Phil
lips took a TIN day leave by vir-
tue of the fact he paid his ship
mates to stand watches for him
He dressed in civilian clothes,
went ashore, showed the first mill
tary policeman his seaman'S papers
and asked the way to Paris. Phillips
Travelled all night on a Red Ball"
convoy and reached Paris the after
noon of September 10.
TAKES IN SIGHTS
There still were snipers about,
but they didn't deter his sight
seeing. He went through Versailles,
saw the Eiffel Tower, walked be-
meath the Arc de Triomphe, and
strolled along the Champs Elysee
Just as an American would in pre-
war Paris.
The only thing he missed see
ing was any French scientist. Phil
lips peacetime profession was pa
lentology. Since he joined the
merchant marine in September
1943, Phillips has returned to
America with prehistoric collec-
tions for museums and universit-
les.
To get back from his Paris trip,
Phillips returned to his ship after
three days with no sleep, and hav-
ing eaten only chocolate bar and
an ice-cream cup.
Phillips went to Hobart, Tasman-
ia, to acquaint himself with relics
of the worlds most primitive race.
In Bombay he was a guest OF
Charles McCann, curator of man.
mails at the Prince of Wales Mu-
scum. In Melbourne, Australia, ID.
j. Mahoney, director of the National
Museum introduced him to the
Keller skull, a recent discovery.
OWED FOR CORAL
From Espiritu Santo, New Heb
rides. Guadalcanal and the Rus
sell Islands, Phillips brought back
what he said was the first eXten-
sive collection of coral from that
area. He and a shipmate got the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
KURUSU BLUNTLY WARNED
NATION READY FOR BATTLE
Foreign Affairs
Expert Attacks
Toxic Madness

WARM SPRINGS. Ca. Nov. ~. (UP)-PrssAsss
Roosevelt talked Secretary of State cosdsn HUI ~
Telephone tonisht Sserssary S,sphsa Early I'D, sad
added that The Prssds". may cut shost he vA Ass ~
leave for Washinston Sunday.
wss UNDERWOOD tAt The President hss rsesvsA ~.
s~a reports The Psse sssstio~ sises hS dspsssSs
from Washinston yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

MANY have to write their son under
another name because, to the Ger
man authorities, the mans name is
the name found on his dog tag, even
If it did cnce belong to his buddy.
Another one of these mixed iden-
tity cases which took deal of
Strengthening out concerned the
four-man crew of an army plane
shot down over Germany. Three of
the crew were killed On the fourth
man. seriously injured and taken to
a prison hospital, there were found
items of clothing bearing four diff
ierent names.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Seaman Hikes
TO Gay Paree
I've out

coral by diving from native out
rigger canoes.
He had to pay fancy price for
dle of those boats in Espiritu
Santo but he said that if he had
brought along a bottle of chlorox
he could have had fleet of them.
The natives prize that American
household product as dye for
their hair.
From wellington, New Zealand,
he brought a pair zee.
he brought back a part OF a skele-
ton of a moa, an extinct bird which
stood about IL ieet high.
Phillips parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merley Phillips. live at SO Fair
field ave, Concord, California, near
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

American soldiers held prisoners
of war in Germany are limited by
the size of the paper furnished them
to less than 100 words on each mes
sage sent back hCme through the
Swiss government and the 1nterna-
tional Red Cross. yet the amount OF
information they have been able TO
crowd into those short communica-
tions of three letters and four post
cards mCnth offers a constant
surprise to the army's prisoner OF
war information bureau in Wash
ington. which is frequently called
upon to act as translator for the
next of kin who get the messages.
Sometimes a German prison camp
censor will see the humor of scme
of these messages. Writing to an
officer friend. one young soldier
sent a message reading, Boy, l
certainly could do with a steak,
some milk. and quart of Scotch.
Also a pair of wire cutters and
smoke pistols, a tube of hydrogen
and a balloon, helicopter, a shovel
and a pick sta
The prize code messages from
prisoners of war came not from
Germany but from Japan. when 16
cards were received in a batch. all
nearly identical in praising the
kindness of the Japs. how well they
were treated and how good the
food was.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05

Of ssonomic forces" he ssle
Ne MonDssl''"
~ = - - 49,
loved 10 establish . Far Ease a
n,UnUpoly 2nd conciu led. so, n
Kurusu came to America 10 f,d
cut whether the Americans, ~Iu
so long have been tolerant D. a
.ho have overlooked so mucl,
Y no even have almost forgottfn
The Panny. nre ready 10 hgh
lei him go back with the ansNsst
Let him remember as he soar
pcross tne Pacific. that he he
.aid his sdicus To the best en-
most dlsir,ercsied friends hi
country ever had "
Wiiircd Flcishci. an author sn<
rewspnp-rman on the same pre-
gram, aSSerled. ''Just ss HNlel
provoked IRE EuiOnean ~sf eve
Dnntig snd the attack on P9
land. so Jnpan's next step ma,
well prc~,pltats . major cenfli,
ir the Pacific.
1T 10 moi the Immediate issI'
NJ Thniland a>>SSl .lsSs1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
OPA OK'S RACE GASOLINE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. (UP)-
The OPA Saturday gave the green
light to horse race fans, A local
office statement said motorists could
drive to Hollywood Park since every
motorist has a basic allowance of
80 miles a week for family driving
and the track is within the metro
politan area, where the OPA Goes
not make blanket checkups.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
Leaders Call
Troops Back
In Singapore
Hope Wanes A. Nations
Fail at Psrleys; Nightly
Blsckouts Held in PI ;
Hswsii Troops 'Alerted
~ q. o. THohrSOs

ttsit-< Ps~ss stsn rsrs~pssA>~p
WASHINGTON, Nov. za-can.
lolistlon q soldiers leaves ir
lSlnGs pore tonight eolneided with
ls widespread bslief tbs, Jspsr
may strike somewhere during ubs
weekend.
Unofficial sources asid Tokyo
apparently 10 dsspsrsls bsesus'
liz 10 felt thers that tAlks betweer
Secretary OF State Corden Hui
and sp<eisl japanese enyoy Sa'
buro kurs4su ere nesr collapse
Hsnes, u vas believed that Jspsr
nay stTits In en- effort to -bresb
ADCD sneirelement."
YrsparaNens Sssu
In edition TO the recall Of al
troops Il, Singspops 10 thsir bar.
rscks, nightly blsekouis fo~ ca
vits. sitS Of the U. s. naval has.
In the Philippine. were sn'
|nounced and srm, forces In He.
wall were On an "slert" which
army svthoritiss termed -rovun'
Essn~aIis. 1sndiAs rsssIa ..
Y. a..sSlsi SSsIssss 4:enn. :
enraDsra yo Tokye reports ths'
Japan v disss u fisd Win Certain
poln6 tn tb,s United States for
nuis handed Kurugu By Mr.. Hull
Wednesday night.
However. ths Tokyo sdviees
eolnelded with opinions h.rs thai
the United States terrr-, based on
. fiat reHersuon Of previously
snvncistsd foreign poliet. prob
sbiy would not Be- acceptable tc
japan.
Clessy 5ls1s psssilas
Some informed quarters fore
ss~ elossr C<rmsn-Jspsness
iis-up 10 sttsmpt 70 dfivs Brit
',sh snd Au<r1esn Interests on oi
NE Orient 30 . Dossibis rtsult OF
uss current critical situation.
This slt-rnsuvs was regarded
j6ienes Of Anafiesn krms.
I:;.;::z1sus;s: = !, .:ssi::S;1G
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
MARRIAGES AND
DIVORCES ARRANGED

All kinds of odd jobs are given the
Red Cross and the Prisoner of War
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
|Nazis Clamp
|Curfew Over
arte
Terroristic Bombings
Bring Rigid Shutdown
On Once Cay District
or Parisian Cabsrets
~ RALPH HEINxEh

ftaHsd ffsss stsH tsVs'"
yiCHY, Nov. 2g.-Ths once Esy
Montmsrts district Of Paris wal
held under . strict 500 pm. cur.
few tonight alter tsrroIisti
bombed . restaurant there Fnds,
evening. killing two German sol
diers and woundins ethtrs. Ger
m:n authorities announced.
II was the third terrorist bomb
Ing of . German i1fIet within
week.
Rins Nszis KILLED
Nine members Of the Csrmsr =
military have been killed In !
terrorist stacks since AuR. ].
vhsn naval Ensign Bsrot. wa
shot IN . subway station: On Aug
n. To-. rnsn were killed st Lee
CO SslS. "a an officer vrts kiliec
while ssvire 49, Dsuphins sub
wsy s,silon d. vI,' blsekou,: CT
Sept. 1e. Cops. L,eheten VA
sIiisd: on oet 20 Col. Kari Holt
Ssz tillx3 at f.1nies and on Oct
az cspt Rsinso ~ss killed .
SUI
|tth ard POSSESSION a. s-ns th'
|Ctrnsns thus far have .nnounee,
lse, executions and s.,l hold 81
} c .ges at Nantes snd so Of Bor
deauE for tn, ssssssinations there
However, -Necutit = OF thoss nos
tsEes has ssen va, 'td.
II has mol been announced thu
far n hostages will be shot IN re-
prisal for the new Paris bomolngs
The G.rmsns ordered . ojl
I'm. cu7ftw In the hontmsfie foi
10 ~ing ths bombirGs and IN
moatmsrts was completely shu
lup. The Germans warned tbs
their patrols viii USE arms o.
anyone outside after eurfsw
More than iov smus@Snsn
places were r'osed including IN
world-fsmei, Moulin Rouge an
Bal Tsbrin Hal. famous tours
cs sbtItb,
Ia wa, up<tMhnnA That st -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-05
British Reveal
Naval Help To
Reds In Arctic
Sinking Of Eight Na,i
Ships by Pair Of Subs
First Action Reported
NJ REUEL 9. MOOAE

LONDON. Nov ~ - The Ad-
fnirsliy's fnst pieeise announce
ment Of naval AID for Russia In
Arctic waicfs--sinking of at least
eight German ships--fUlLowed sey-
srsI weeks Of mystery In which
only the most sciicd Signs have
11asS<i 10 such AID
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

Edwin r. Ernbree. president
Of the julius Rosenwald Fund
and chairman Of Chicago's
Mayors Comrpittee on Race
Relations which viii begin q
series of conferences Febru-
ary 1 that are expected to set
q new high water mark IN
community approach to racial
situations. The top industrial.
commercial, social work, police
and judiciary personalities in
Chicago have accepted Mayor
Edward b. Kelly's invitation
TO becom{ part of thia confer
e1ce mhiEh win sinz sirate =
months serious study Of and
develop proposals forthe solv-
ing Of Chicago's racial prob
lens. Since the formation of
the Emhse committees 137
inequalities, and other gov
ernmentals bodies have formed
similar race relations bodies.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
With = Buckeye.
In Congress. !.

ing an estimated So, ,800,-
600. 90 in additional revenue,
and bringing the annual Fed
eral tax bill of the American
people up to a total Of $45,-
635, 800 600 .oo; or approx
mately Gne- third Of the entire
national income. The measure
caves Individual income tax
rates, exemptions and sched-
ules unchanged, except for the
-apeal Of the ten percent
earned income crc5it. The Vic
tory Tax rate Is fixed at q f1at
three percent, regardless Of
family status, instead Of the
previous sliding schedule
rates. Corporate normal and
surtax rates are unchanged,
but excess profits taxes are
increased from the preaent
ninety percent to ninety-five
rercent. Excise taxes have
been increased ali along the
ne-whiskey from 5000 to
$500 q gallon; beer from 81
to $500 q barrel wine about
500; electric light bulbs from
5% to- 1920; .jeWelry from 1919
to 2OR; furs from 1919 to
2O9o; luggage and leather
goods from 1919 to 15%;
toilet preparations from 1917
to 2ON; local telephone from
1O% to l5R; long distance
from 200 to $50; telegraph
from 1596 to $3.50; personal
transportation from 1879 to
1870; theatre admissions to
2OM; cabareta from $50 to
3O9s, and club dues from IL 20
to 2On. Postagesrates are also
changed. All local mail post
age is increased from two
cents to three cents: air mail
from six cents to eight cents;
money orders and registered
mail rates increased fifty per-.
cent; and insured and COD.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

The Senate and House have
agreed on a new tax bill, rails
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
BE GOOD
N ATU r { b

Are you the man your wife mar
ried? Or have you grown old be-
fore your time? Do you still have
the same old desire for the things
she likes to do, or are you another
one that's just too tired! Il this is
true. BEPEP B in concentrated
form, the yitarnin that builds pep
and energy. Send today for your
bottle and start to build towards
better living through better health
and pep.
30 Tablets $i--1t)O Tablets $i.7S
Plus C. q. d. Chal gen
II You send cash, Wo will pay
hostage
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

Houghteling, director Of the
| National Organizations Divis-
on, Treasury Department.
l Representatives Of Treas
ury's War Finance Division,
present at the rally, were
rendered two checks for $780,
600 each, covering purchases
of War Bonds by the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, Of
Atlanta, Ca, and the Univer-
sal Life Insurance Company,
Of Nashville, Tenn.
The rally, which drew a
crowd Of 10000 to Ellis'sAud-
itorium, was featured by the
crowning Of the Champion
War Mother of America, Mrs.
Olivia Jones, q West Tennes-
see farmers wife. Mrs. Jones
is the mother of twenty chill
dren, seventeen living. Nine
are in the armed forces and
one is deferred for farm work.
The main speaker for the
occasion was DR.. William Pic
kens, chief of the Interracial
Section of the Treasury's War
Finance Division. He said If
America should lose the war,
Negroes will lose the best
chances for race advancement
they have ever had" He saw
it as the Islblic duty Of Ne
groes to defend America
with our lives and money"
Mayor Chandler Of Men'-
phis, extolled the "unexcelled
patriotism Of. Negroes in his
address Of welcome
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
Chicago. Feb. fANPl

Chicago, Feb. (ANP) -
Marking the first time that
dining car workers organiza-
sions have been a party to q
national contract with other
standard AFL organizations
and the railroads, the cooks
and walters, represented by
the Joint Council Of Dining
Car employees, will receive ap-
proxinately S5, 600, 600 in pay
Increases, retroactive TO Feb
!, 194S, according 70 al Official
anInl3i if,ceinent this week
Tl1s Mage Increases repre-
sent q 16-month period Of ne
gotiAeipn carried on by the
Joint tonmcil with the rail.
roads, and came to a success
full conclusion on Jan. II when
the agreement was signed by
the national Office OF the AFL
dining car workers. Organiza-
tons which are not a party to
this rational agreement, such
as CIo and i1Elependent or
ganizations, viii ~ forced to
enter separate negotiations on
wage increases With each car
rier where they represent
workers, an official Of the
Joirt council declared
Employees who receive To-
cents per hour back pay, in
accordance with regular in
ereases which began Dec. 27,
viii receive II cents per hour
ander the new agreement,
ghile those who received 8
,ents per hour back pay will
,e given 10 cents per hour,
md 9 cents per hour for all {
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
BISHOP WRIGHT
PUTS OVER BIG
BOND DRIVE
RALLY

The Treasury Department
has sent a lette Of thanks to
Bishop r. r. WRIGHT, Jr., Of
the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, on the outstand-
in success Of a patriotic mass
meeting and bond rally in
Memphis, Tenn, January "a,
under auspices of the Fra
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

NONCOMMISSlONED OFFICERS OF Racr Field Troop Carrier
Command Air Base Fort Wayne Indiana opening Of
their NCO club recently. bugng crowd
their attended The officers the right:
First Sergeant Cyril
f. angoh presidents Master Sergeant Gordon
Technical Sergeant Charles ghner
fand Colonel Robert L. Copsey commanding
OF the field tPhoto by Army Air Forces;
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
Railroad To Pay Dining
Car Workers 5 Million
Dollars In Back Pay

other workers. The increases
dating from Dec. n will con-
tinue indefinitely, a union Off
cial said, and will amount to
$5, 900, 900 for the workers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

duty. Ohio's famous 9th Di-
vision has been on active for
elgn duty for more than tive
years, and it is believed here
that most Of its men will be
among the first to receive fur
loughs. Later it may become
possible to grant furloughs
after only Is months OF for
elgn duty; especially to men
serving in the European area,
where transportation will not
pc such q difficult problem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
FRI. FEB ii, 1914

man rates doubled. II tse n,n i
= slgned py sne rres l Dys
renruary 1Stn sfae new skcise
Ia TAX rates wan necome g csaVe
Narcn 1st. { 81
--,,.,
Down ar the Wnits 'ouee
the PRESIDENT 2 eligaE 'srlts
Tor the Gay are mace 1f'ilc
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
Ey a BUCKEYE IN
CONGRESS

1.ence j.. Brown, Mem
sesl ,ress, 7th Ohio
District
..--s---- artment, after
Grafton, has
Ion ct q new
g surloughs
lone ro- as many men as pos
sible who have been on foreign
duty two years or more. This
new policy viii especially
affect American troops serv-
ing IN the Pacific afek Alaska
and Iceland. The granting Of
such furloughs viii begin just
as soon as necessary transpor-
tation can be provided. In
some instances It will be I'm
possible to grant furloughs
because of special need for the
men. involved to remain on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

1t. William Ross Of Tuske-
gee Air Field is visiting his
wife, Ann Finley, and little
Beverley Ann of 4O2 West
Fifth ST., the home Of Mrs.
Grace Finley. 1t. Ross, who
received his commission in
December, is connected per-
sonnel office of the Air Field.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
NEWS BRIEFS
WILL SMITH SUCCUMBs

Friends ia Dayton we're
srie7ed to learn Of the death
Of Viii Smith vino passed
away on Tuesday, Jan. 25 at
Cynthian, KY, at the resi-
dence Of his brother, Jack
Troy. Mr.. Smith came to Day
ton when a very small boy
and lived here ever since.
Since retiring on account of
his health, he has resided at
the home at Mrs. Mabel Dea-
ton at 73 Meade street. He is
survived by three sisters, two
brothers and q host of friends.
Those attending the funeral
from Dayton were Mrs. Laura
Green, and son, Prof. Mack
Green Of Wilberforce, Mrs.
Matte Davis and Mrs. Mabel
Deaton.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
Bethesda, Maryland

Deta ched brick. 8 rooms bath.
recreation room. garage About
years old. Near schools, trans
ton. Price Se,250.
Evening star., 1944-12-16
Silver Spring, Maryland

Corner brick bungalow about
in attic for l large room. Gas
heat Near Indian Spring Club.
Community transportation. $4,000.