davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Wop. ti,30-" The TravsIs and Adventure,
ef baron Muaehhaussn," by Rudolf Eric Rape,
Is dixuxsd.
wNA. i:i5-6sorss Hicks. outstanding
Evening star., 1944-09-17

var correspondent.
begins . SERIES ol
weekly rsvisws Of The
war news from ! the.
atsr Of operation,
somewhere in Europe.
m. t:31-"nex
HsssaN Is DipIo'
mstit Sstrsey!"
MR, 2:00-Wt'
TOT Jory as Edgar A.
lon Poe In Tho
Prince Of Darkness.
VOL, 7:30-U Un'
dsrsserstarY Of ths
Navy Ralph A. Bard
and Admiral Ernesi
kino sneak a the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

New screens to separate the
large Sunday S c h ool classes
which are averaging over 60 in
total attendance will appear this
coming Sunday at Browning. Al
80 it is expected that the Social
Hall flor will b e painted b y
then.
The young people of the par
ish will Journey to Sunburst this
afternoon remaining until Satur-
day afternoon f or the annual
Mid-Winter Institute Of h e
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Those attending will be Cora
Pambrun, Laura Longenbaugh.
Sheila Wilson. Joan Hemsing.
Ramona Cess, Shirley Morgan,
Margaret Wilson, Inez Brewer,
Evelyn Martin. Richard Longer.
baugh and Rev. Smith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

Glacier Park will have its first
unified service on Sunday even.
ing at 7:30 with a worship ser
vice, class study, and sermon,
Mrs. Sidney Dyer will teach the
adult class add Rev, Smith will
lead the youth class.
With road conditions improv-
ing this week it is expected that
Rev. Smith will be able to keep
Babb on its regular schedule.
The response of the people 10
this end of the parish has been
most enthusiastic.
All day today, a rummage sale
and Christmas Sale is being held
in the vacant store in the Davis
Ho:el Building. The Woman's So
cietv of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church are in charge.
Mrs. Stephen H. Smith is chair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01

DEMEMBER the gaping holds of
IN ships sunk without warning
at Pearl Harbor? Remember,
too, the men killed during the
infamous sneak attack? This is
the fight that Japan started -.
the fight that u,e're out to finish!
Don't fool yourself-the Japs
are tough. 1t will take long, bit
ter, costly fighting to blast them
out. 1t will take new and special
lied equipment. BIO SUPERIOR
tresses amphibious tanks -.
airplanc carriers =. PA Thun-
derbolts and new secret wea-
pons. And a veritable Niagara
of oil and gasoline!
Your War Bonds helped train
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
BACK THE 6TH WAR LOAN
. >. Help Defeat Japan! n

and feed and equip the American
armies that smashed through at
St. Lo :. Nancy >. Sedan. Yes
-. your War Bonds are helping
to win the Battle Of Europe. But
now how about the Battle of
Japan?
The Job is bis-so dig!
1t costs billions of dollars a
month to fight the Battle of Japan.
The money must come from
every patriotic American. It's
an investment in .America-your
future. That's why you arc asked
once again-in this great battle
for final Victory-to buy your
extra 500 Bond today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
"a Va - " " u - -

man with Mrs. James johnson,
Mrs. John Dick. Mrs. Mamie
Cess. and Mrs. S. 7. Scotland
assisting.
Next Thursday evening at 8.
the women will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the parsonage
with Mrs. Dale Pierce and Mrs.
Percy Nash as co-hostesses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Browning
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church Service at ll:l5 a. m,
Youth Fellowship at 6 D. m.
Babb
Unified Church Service a n d
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Glacier Park
Church Service at 7:30 .. m.
The Christmas season wi i
make its bow on Sunday with
Rev. Stephen H. Smith preach
ing on There's A Song In The
Air" The choir at Browning will
sing "Fairest L,rd Jesus" Mon.
alta Olson and Clara Rogers " ill
play a clarinet duet entitled LA
Golandrina."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-01


DhL Chairman E
C ErI Browning MhI aiding
D DN
cE Th DH leland ktTr %
BnmnsRk Bm Browning
Evening star., 1944-06-17
; Firms Here Sued
By 0PA on Prices

The. Once Of Price Administra-
ton yesterday filed civil suits in
District Court against three local
merchants, charging one Sof sshem
with violating price ceilings and
asking for treble damages and
charging the other two with failing
to keep proper records. $3.50 i
3 The suit for treble damages was
against Stanley E. Shamosh, sos
Eleventh street NV, whom the
suit claimed sold 200 electric irons
last June at wholesale for $7.371s
each and 20 others at $50 each
wholesale while the ceiling price, It
is alleged, was $1.65 each. The
total overeharges, according to the
suit, amounted to $1,422.30. The
treble damages asked for, repre-
senting three times the alleged
overcharges, Is $4,266 80. :
Those whom the OPA charged
with failing to keep proper records
include Michael Cooper and Couis
Cooper, described as trading as
Cooper Equipment Co., 934 New
York avenue NV, dealers in COM
mercial and institutional kitchen
equipment, and Frank Weinstein,
trading as the Columbia Bag and
Burlap Co., 422 N street NV, de-
scribed as dealers in second
hand bags.
The suits were filed in behalf of
the OPA by John l.. Laskey, local
OPA enforcement attorney, and
Assistant Enforcement Attorneys
Carl w. Berueffy and j. Grahame
Walker.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Error Delays ReiIIy's
Tukinq Of PUG Post

Although the Senate confirmed
James Francis Reilly as a member
of the Public Utilities Commission
a week ago, the White House re-
submitted the nomination to the
Senate today to correct a typo
graphical error, which listed him as
a resident of Maryland.
The Public Utilities Act requires
that members must have been bona
fide residents of the District for
three years preceding appointment
Mr.. Reilly has lived in the District
for is years.
Chairman Bilbo of the District
Committee called the Senate's at
tention to the erroneous Maryland
address before confirmation, but 1t
was decided the Senate could not
change the form in which the NOM
ination was submitted. It is ex-
pected the new nomination will be
confirmed promptly as formality.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
500 SaIaried Employees
I0f Transit Company
Ito Gei Bonus Pay

A bonus payment plan for approx
imately 500 salaried employees Of the
Capital Transit Co. was approved
today by the National War Labor
Board with view toward restora-
ton Of intracompany differentials
between hourly rates and salafied
workers which existed prior to the
WLBs authorization Of bonuses for
hourly rated employees early this
year.
On February ., the board ap-
proved 4 union-management bonus
program to increase wages 5 cents
an hour TO compensate transit en-
|ployes during the present extracr-
|dinary war circumstances" The.
clerical and supervisory workers.
covered by tho plan approved today
are not represented by any labor
group.
The new bonus, which win be-
retroactive to July /, 1e43, the same
date approved for the hourly rated
employees plan. provides 3 bonus
for employees, whose annual salary
Us less than 5000, Of cent an,
hour for each cent OF bonus paid to
the hourly rated workers. The:
bonus, the company estimated, would
amount to approximateiy - . week
for the salaried employees.
The plan approved In February
was based on the increase In rev.
enue per vehicle mile over the
January, 1871. level At that time
WLB also approved the bonus plan
for the Alexandria, Bancroft Il
WaShinRton TRANSFORMATION Co. q
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Dr.. ThornwolI Dovis'
Funeral to Be Monday

Funeral services for DR.. Williali
Thornwall Davis, 81, prominent eye
specialist, professor and senior sur
geon Of the Episcopal Hospital, who
died Wednesday night Of heart
attack, will be held at noon Monday
at his residence, 1901 Lowell street
NV. The Rev. r. A. Wonder Stump
|of New Hampshire will oftciate.
Burial will be private.
DR.. Davis has served as professor
|of ophthalnology at George WASH
ington University since 1870. He
was a consulting ophthalmologist
at Garfield, Columbia, Gallinger,
Casualty and George Washington
University Hospitals,
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Frank Davis, 66, Retired
Arlington Contractor, Dies

Frank Davis, 66, retired contractor,
died yesterday at his home, 1904
North Nelson street, Arlington, Va,
after long illness.
Born in London, England, Mr..
Davis attended Oxford University
He came to this country in 1905 and
to Washington seven years later,
when he established the building
business from which he retired two
years ago.
Mr.. Davis, who had been a resi-
dent of Arlington for the last %
years, was active in st. Georges
Episcopal Church as vestryman and
lay reader of the parish. During the
World War, he served for 10 months
in Army intelligence.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
G. Leola Davis, and a daughter, Mrs.
Paul Napier, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Births Reported

James and Bessie Anton. boy.
wallace and Emma Berger. girl.
CLYDE ana EVE BURGESS. boy
Louis and Dorothy Burns. boy
Dominick and Marjorie Calesetta, boy.
James and Shirley Carscadden. girl.
Bailey and. Justine Dime. boy.
Emory and Ethel Duckworth, boy.
Arthur and Ida Fetner, girl
RAYMOND and Elizabeth Florence. girl
Andrew and Pauline Franko, girl.
James and Margaret Hamilton. boy.
Joseph and Barbara Healey, boy.
Edward and Frances Holmead. girl
Charles and Irene Hughes, girl.
Charles and Ina Jenkins, girl.
John and Catherine Lee. boy.
Clarence and Jeanne Lemmer. boy.
William and Mary MacGillivray, girl.
Walter and Anna Magee, boy.
James and Mary Mancuso boy.
Manford and Regina Manning, boy.
Arthur and Katherine Naer. girl.
Clarence and Virgie Palmer, boy.
Paul and Catherine Peruzzi girl.
Robert and Louise Rawlings, boy.
Thomas and Edythe Ryan, boy.
Joseph and Doris Santon. girl.
Jesse and Mary Saunders, boy.
Bernard and Anne Silkes boy.
Charles and Ethel Sinclair, girl.
Willard and Jewel Skousen, girl.
Arthur and Alice Swanick, girl.
Richard and Beatrice Tyler, girl.
Michael and Sophie Weber, boy.
Banjamin and Sarah woodward. boy.
Broadus and Mabel Wright, girl.
Joseph and Charlsie Grady girl.
Leroy and Bessie Hall, girl.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Assault on PoIicem,
Leads 10 Sentence
OF Year in Prison

Charles Allen, colored, OF the 1400
block of Benning road NE. yester-
day was sentenced to serve one
year In the Maryland House Of Cor
rection after pleading guilty to a
charge of assault and battery on a
District Heights policeman last Oc-
tober.
Y Robert I. Miller, Washington at
torney who recently was acquitted
Of charge of numbering DR.. John
e. Lind, represented the defendant
in the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court case.
Meanwhile, States Attorney A.
'Gwynn Bowie, who prosecuted the
case, announced he has nolle pressed
criminal assault charge against
Marcos Gonzalez, 40, Maryland
Park, because the offense occurred
in the District.
Gonzalez, who was arrested Thurs
day, was charged with criminally
attacking 32-year -old woman near
Seat Pleasant Tuesday. Police said
they originally thought fhe' alleged
offense occurred in Prince Georges
County, but learned SlAter that It
occurred in the District. Gonzalez
was released in the custody Of Sergt.
Elon Turner pending action Of Dis
trict authorities.
In Marlboro Police Court, Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie imposed
fines totaling $210 on Archie @.
Raum, 80, Silesia, Md, on three
traffic charges.
Raum was fined 500 each on
charges Of driving under the influ-
ence of liquor and driving on d re-
voked permit and $40 on a charge
Of reckless driving. y nl.1s ,h u,
In another case, Judge Bowie sem
fenced William Strother. colored
Brandywine, to serve six months in
the Maryland House of Correction
on charge of assaulting Miss Anna
M. Greenfield, colored, teacher at
the Danville School near Brandy
wine.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Boy, 10, Critically Hurt
By Girl, ID, With Bot

Joseph Jacobs, 10, colored, of 1894
Columbia street NV, is in serious
condition at Children's Hospital,
where he was taken last night after
being slugged with a baseball bat
by a 14-year-old girl companion in
an alley near his home. He suffered
a fractured skull.
The girl was paroled in the
custody OF her parents, but charges
of assault with dangerous weapon
were to be placed against her by
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Montgomery Truck Tire
Inspection Depofs 10 Open

Five truck tire depots, where
final inspections viii be made be-
fore applications for new tires are
approved, will be opened Monday
IN Montgomery County, the once
Of Price Administration said today.
Vehicle owners who hold certid-
Gates Of war necessity and apply
for new tires, the OPA said, must
submit their old tires to the depots
for final inspection before new tire
certificates will be granted.
The depots viii be opened at the
Capital Tire Distributors, S537
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring;
Chevy Chase Tire Co., 7o29 wis.
consin avenue, Chevy Chase: Har-
vey +. Quimby, 147 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park; q. D. Armstrong.
Laytonsville, and Reed Bros, Rock
Vile
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Courtney P. Winter, |l',
Paper Mill Executive,
To Be Buried Here

Courtney Peters Winter, Sc, vice
president Of United States Paper
Mills and former resident Of Wash
ington, died of a heart attack We'd
nesday at his home in Chambers
burg, Pa.
Following funeral services in
Chambersburg today, the body will
be brought to Washington for
services at pm. Monday at the
8. H. Hines Co. funeral home and
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born In Hartford, Conn, Mr..
Winter has been associated with
United States Paper Mills in
Chambersburg for IS years, and for
the past 20 years was vice president
and secretary Of the company.
Widely recognized as an inventor,
Mr.. Winter contributed largely to
the design Of folding machinery for
the paper industry He developed
machinery for the Frens Corp,
sanitary merchandise nlanufactur-
ers In Chambersburg, when it was
organized and served as president
,ef the company until its acquisi-
.tion by johnson & johnson i've
years ago. ~ NsF :
In the present war emergency
Mr.. Winter has made an outstand-
ing contribution by developing Q
device enhancing the efficiency OF
mine harbor protection.
Son of the late Col. M. A. and
Jessie Peters Winter, Mr.. Winter
spent his early life here. He was
a graduate of Central High School
and for a time was connected with
his father in the M. A. Winter Ops
'pnbprietary medicine business. He
'bedonged to the Lions Club ths
Commercial Club, B. P. o. e, mo
500, King Solomon Lodge, No. 81
F. A. A. NJ; Albert Pike Consistory
and Almas Temple Of the Shrine
all of Washington.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mar.
guerite A. Winter, he is survived BY
a son. Mahlon A. Winter, Seattle
Wash, an engineer Of the Glenn L
Martin Aircraft Corp, and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Patricia Newhard, Wash.
ington. His stepmother, Mrs. M
A. Winter, also lives In this city.
Evening star., 1944-06-17

00y. SunGuyS ana HOtIU0yS 0Te
counted the same as other days.
George Tailor. 81, s1e 26th st. NV. and
Ola Christian. 80. 1919 L st. NV;
ods o us 80 4ses o5a5S e. 5eos I'd Just
M. " Reed a,.s ss; ?S7 9Th MAr,s st. ns and
Jessie Lanier, 20, Camp sibert, Ala, and
OTIS H'n1sh p4auI D'gson S sds s 5h Il s NJ
Annie Brown. is, 2611 Virginia ave. NV.
'aPss rnisy - soa satmSre 4th or snd Julia
John Harvey, s3, ouantico, and Jane Mon
Neholas anaa e cassena sshS 18th st. auant,co and
rFsa. Fsank!s s;5sIs s, 45s 1oth st. sv
Se1h aPss III a. Ann sS5 a509F 9s Msh si
and Nellie Gasoian. 21, Binsbamton,
Doris aresory, IS, s. sHp K St. Go1a0n' n'T' and
Richard Van Curen, SO. and Berdine Han
u.s,n SON r;,.,o 3s both Of l13 St: Sc;
~ Ann Finn. "a, 1926 M st: NV N
- Hida Hudson. 20, 1862 F St: st. ne ",e'' ana
Clifton Carter, IL, 30 G st. s.w,, and
~, Helen Brown, 90, 32 g st. sw ave NV.
william Nedd: 81, 1900 Kingman pl NV,
=. ana Olive Frederick, %, 1913 c St ne
James Covington, 80. Philadelphia, and
Emma EN- odom' 80 1912 New Hampshire
Harold Maxhimer, 21. Ashland Ohio, and
Ihelma stihler, 90. 1444 Belmont st.
Enos Foust, %. 41O7 Connecticut ave.
r,' NV and Betty Wakefield. %, Norfolk.
ihomaS sna r,a Muiiinss. m 6337 Rollins ave. Sc,
Merel Rowe. 23. Fresno Calf, and Mary
A,Sin SGhsfeT. Mitcbs,' s7' 1919 North Capitol st.
Gladys Royster. 2S. Bethesda. MI"
Raymond Ostermiler, 81, Camp Lee, and
saeryIe Barnes 81. 1103 Portmer I'd,
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Reserve Food Sent
To Nuzi Prison Camps

A three-month supply of Red
Cross standard food packages has
been established in all German
prison camps, the American Red
Cross announced today.
The camps have also been supplied
with reserve clothing, it was said
for the increasing number of Ameri-
can prisoners of war expected be-
cause of the invasion.
The supplies are distributed
through the International Red Cross
in Geneva to German camps, where
they are held for issuance to Ameri-
can prisoners.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Benjomin Winter Dies;
Bio Realty Operator
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Benjan1in
Winter, 63, real estate dealer who
|reportedly bought and sold $780,
600 900 in property, died at his home
last night.
Mr.. Winter, a native of Poland,
entered the realty business here in
1914. Among his leading property
deals we're the purchases of the
Fifth avenue mansions of the Astors
and William K. Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Mrs. Victor Berger Dies;
Husband Led Socialists
81 the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, June IT. Mrs.
Meta Berger, II, widow OF Victor L.
Berger, former Socialist member Of
Congress from wisconsin and one Of
the party's national leaders, died
yesterday at her home at Thiens-
vile, Wis.
Mrs. Berger, together with her
late husband, founder Of the Nil
waukee Leader, took an active part
in the Socialist movement not only
in Wisconsin but throughout the
Nation.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Doris Hursley, New York City,
and DR.. Elsa Edehman, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Holmes SO. ls4s WyomiHs
James Z. Brady. sr.. rs. sss 5th st. n.s.
Edward J Gordon. 81. 1913 st. ne.
Laura " Martin. 66, no permanent ad-
blanche n Haar. "a. e524 l. st. nv.
Herman Shiyers. "a soldiert Home.
Melvin Mccain. 81; scldiers Home
Louise g. Under. so, dc 1920 Calvert 's; nv.
Tom D. Nacos. 81, 403 Delaheld pL nv.
Mary A: Page. 4S, 20S7 Park e;
Johr Ross, vs.. si3s Il st. nv.
Lucy q Gaddis, go, 1915 1st st. s.v.
Claude Walker; b2, "a q Quincy Dl NV,
Rebecca Harris, 40, 1925 9th st. NV.
Cora Slaughter, 81, Falls Church. Va.
Infant BENJAMIN. Stewart, 1881 9th %. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Lord Clyde, 80, Dies

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June II
tR.-Lord Clyde, 80-year-old lord
justice-general for Scotland, died
yesterday. He was a former men,
Der of Parliament, formed lord ad-
vocate for Scotland and had been
a member of the Scots bar since
1889,
Evening star., 1944-06-17

Every mile our boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more en-
ergy, more Of everything from all
Of us. Let's all back the attack:
Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Issued at Alexandra

derald K. LIVINGSTON, "a and Paula M.
OConnor; 81; both of Washington.
ROBERT W. Snyder "a. Fort Bragg, N C.
and saradean E, Dawson, -, Alex.
George W; Tibesn, n, Fort Belvoir, and
\. Elizabeth L Klein, %, Brooklyn.
NaIhan Kri!off. 30, Fort Belvoir. and
Ronald TsId E Brown. 81, Fort Beivor. and
James J. Laurina, AZ, and Apolina M,
Joniak, A., both of Camden, N ]
Preston Washington, "a, and Frances
King, 50, both of Washington
Russell M, Carneal, 20, New London,
Conn.,, and Vertie Elizabeth Leachman,
25, Alexandria
seEtnold Ela ns R Rossnasel 35 Fort Belyoir, and
Leslie M. Brown So, Milburn. N. j., and
Grace E. Kaley. 43, Alexandria.
Horace g Champion, 81, and Lucille Ben
son, 25, both of East Point, Ga.
issued at Rockville.
Henry a, King, %, Atlanta and Mary
e Bairr,. .: Bethesda.
John Meares, 20, and Rosie Belle Lett,
John, c. Alexander, 80, Washington, and
Sylvia B. Jennings, %, Manassas, Va
Augustus Williams, 80, and Alice Mae
Mason, 81, both of Rockville
Russell A. Cochran, %, Concord, ~ H.
and Mildred Gill, %. Washington.
Cylde 1, Leftner, 81, Arlington, and Lille
M Buchanan, 90, .Alexandria;
R,.h. Anastafa IS pappas - Wsshinston
and Elizabeth Lawson, 20. Waterford,
Shell C. Davis, ir, Is, Camp Peary, Va,
and Betty Lou Watson. Is, Alexandria
Evening star., 1944-06-17

For the bond drive you have an
S-caId and the speed limit Is off,
Drive now. and step on It.
Evening star., 1944-06-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three t,lH days and
receipe their license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
DEGREES 3196-
Gas Refund
By AL KAUFMAN

LANSING, Nov pa 81 per
cent discount on December bills
for all customers of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co. was ordered
today by the state public service
commission. The company serves
a large area IN Wayne County.
The rate slash will mean a
credit 10 $4,000 customers OF APP
.proxlnaately 81 100000. the COM
mission said.
Funds being returned under the
ruling will reduce the excess
profits total that would ordinarily
go 10 the federal government IN
taxes.
The balance was obtained from
company funds in the amount Of
S192 600 which had been charged
up TO operating expenses for adj
ditional maintenance, the commits
sion said,
Two similar rate reduction
rulings were made this week
against the Detroit Edison Co.
and Consumers Power Co. Detroit
Edison is contesting the decision.
Consumers Power announced yes
terday compliance with the COM
order 10 reduce Decem-
Der bill by Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Mission Proves Uneventful

The westherman forecasng lower ceiling in matter
hours which time both ships might be ready
but the mission And it looked If would not
possible off any other missions by that time.
That's the turned out An hour and hall later
had fixed the first ship We climbed back into
gear called operations leaving and told
couldn't because of incoming weather front
AS matter of fact, they recalling all flights then in
the and cancelng all future
Paul back in few minutes and consoled, me little
BY that his mission had been unevntfu that they had
sraed because of the weather that closing and that
would lay / the first decent day got.
Meanwhile he for another trip There were to be
other officers destination
Brussels make Pauls Buick sedan
This trip that wasn't scrubbed We took along bottle
Of whisky got flat tire IN the middle OF particularly
black and lonely part Of the road
we pulled into Brussels AZ about 10 with our gas
whisky bottle totally There lots of snakes IN
these parts
The streets Of Brussels BACKED out with only very dim
lights They with people however about half OF
British soldiers this technically British territory
We parked the little parking LOT made Decline for a
night c,uh known "CaveaucorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
The Boys Relax in Brussels

decorated like English tavern and has
excellent sevenpece band with two saXe trumpet piano
guitar FIDDLE and drums.
Ensshpeaknr Bobby Naret and boasts of vocalist
the lyrcs al tho latest American tunes English
The has excellent somewhere let"een that Of
Frank although he
enscsted appearance than the latter
place full of girls long before II
do remember when had 2 better time
Fighter pilots much and Careee than bomber
They lndvduaStc When they fly they fly alone
and are the boss and the entire crew OF their ships
II they make mistake. ] their lives. but
else They have not the and troubles therefore Of
bomber pilots.
Time dufted by speedily As 7 recall visited wo
places then took crced block couple
and hack successful!
completed. early the morning
show that thse than 81 aknnlnf
for the rstterf hs, good time will get that fylns
yet, and when ! 90. ! vii let knoA.