davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-05
LOS

LOST.
9 sts NV, or Murphy's g. 10. one gray
box bog ,ds from sak's the Furrier containing
face gold hsures N II found ' cali s RA. saSa fst
RILLFoLD, containing serviceman's family
RSns sRacEEff cfEETf!f spun mA sHe2 aGlS Oct et
CAT. gray, male, Manx with bobtaiD lost
fn11 while moving from No to Va Any in
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female. young,
answers to the name of Nancy; vicinity
Ct g. W y PLACE and Wisconsin ave. Reward.
Call Wisconsin 6575. Reward. z.
DOG, small female. black, with erayish
reward. 200 Varnum st. NV, ia 4434
PYP esIere Assfs sn; or after pm or Sunday
town; light rim: reward. EN-. 0045 be-
rnf I9ss nS 9 :, pm
Sos 'fSs ssnss ss.setssr
FouSTSfiN f ai' Pen, sheafier. S s@. Maxine Den-
ham. ham INSCRIBED. MA; s945. Reward.
TiSAS asAi sooa Fs"aTa S. nw cGnssss Esssatlse Ne
GLASSES. rimless, in red leather case. in
taxisab Wednesday: reward. Phone WI
HHANDBAG: e atNIgsA brown allisstor; left in taxi
%xEE GEs dAT EM sa7s a1sy after sh 2
year On Old E lost 0 Vicinity pes ssth @
sol. loio 18th St. NV. NE, 5o1e after sa;
MINK SKINS t2), Uptown Theater sun
ay nsde fenspd Oct ssTns label On
oyERNfGHT BAG, small, ief. on Cabin
sn John streetsar; Oct q name ot e Stone
nn!ght; sentimental value. Reward. Adams
PIN. gold. blue set "Bee"; sentimental
value: lost between Z! st. ne. and Eastern
High Bnlx scneol SI%%ox REWARD, II. s13s: ~,
os ss' eontsinin. St ans f'Ess fss
PoCK,ELBooKo sSo brown leather, billfold
eshes Miss FfiHp fhEn f. hoGhs sAb bne
Wayerley Sanatorium. Reward. Call wO.
PUPPY. cocker spaniel, black, male, vicin-
ity Of Woodside Park, Silver Spring, Nd;
shilds pet. Reward. sH. $3.50. '
chicago sss west Re.S1a GsPl q
REWARD for sable-dyed SQUIRREL fur scarf.
siss show IN cs sffi Id hsstsT ssss Saturday
RING, gold. mans, deep red carbuncle
setting, downtown, Oct. 3rd: So reward
Phone Woodley 1868. Hs
WALLET-Please return, II found, a black
wallet lost on Sheridan bus Monday, 3;l5
pm, containing SIS and Social Security
card. to 1442 Somerset pl. NV, Apt. 2O3
Telephone Ia 9505
WALLET. Sunday afternoon. on 11th and
Monroe streotcar or 9Th and Penna ave-.
contains check and identiflcations; reward.
DU. 7072
WATCH, lady's yellow gold Nassau Swift,
NO, 2a66 after 9 pm Reward.
WRIST WATCH, gold, "Bulova,' on 18th
mental value. Reasonable reward. DE. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
wv. N. EIIicott, 81, Dies;
Architect and Art Critic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.-William M
Ellicott, 81, widely known architect
and art critic, died here yesterday.
A member of a family which
started flour business in the mid
die 1700s in what is now Ellicott
City, Md, Mr.. Ellicott was born in
Philadelphia but spent most of his
life In Baltimore.
He studied architecture under
Andre Pascal in Paris. and prac-
ticed his profession in Philadelphia
and Portland, Oreg., before coming
to Baltimore. He retired in 1917 and
devoted much of his time to public
activities.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
| Epidemic Traced
To2 Men Proves
Costly to Hawaii
" the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Two flyers
with dengue fever from the South
Pacific went to Hawaii early in
l943, and the cost of getting rid
of the epidemic they started was
collecting $500 truckloads of tin
cans, bottles and other stray water
holders; filling 10000 tree holes and
5000 rock holes with cement; re-
moving. whole gardens of lilies and
other tropical plants, and spraying
much Of the islands foliage.
This report was made to the
American Public Health Association
today by Wesley E. Gilbertson
engineer, United States Public
Health Service, in Honolulu. All
the measures taken killed mos
quitoes, which spread dengue. About
1,500 civilians had the fever, In
addition to some military personnel.
in the epidemic.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
beebe Heads Democratic
Fund Campaign in District

Attorney Raymond N. Beebe, 271e
Chesapeake street NV, has beer
appointed by Edwin w. Pauley
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to direct the COM
mittee's drive for funds in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Pauley, in announcing the ap.
pointment, noted that Governments
employees could vote either by absen-
tee ballot or direct home voting. He
said consultants would be available
from 9 am. to 8 pm. daily at 90t
Fourteenth street NV. to assist
voters.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
1000 Heavy Bolnbers
Blast RhineIand in
Clearing Weather
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-More than
1000 Flying Fortresses and Liber-
ators hit German targets at Cologne
Rheine, Handorf, Lppstadt, Pader-
born and Munster In clearing
weather today.
Two main forces, with strong
fighter escort. attacked the choked
rail terminals at Cologne aric
Rheine, while smaller formations
raided arfields at the other places
Rheine is an important Western
front rail junction just across the
Dutch border northwest OF Munster
Raj Hits More Trains.
This big daylight operation. the
eighth In 10 days, followed another
busy night OF ain-busting by Raj
Mosquitoes In Germany and Holland
The Mosquitoes attacked Is more
trains. 1t was the 28th night Of
the last "a that Allied bompers had
visited the Reich.
Pilots reported all 18 trains were
stopped dead, bringing the Mos
quitos' total Of trains attacked to
1874 on four consecutive nights
Most of them have been caught
shutting between industrial cities
In the Ruhr Valley.
Munich Attacked.
The only ajor attack on the con-
tinent yesterday was by between 500
and ESQ heavy bombers of the Amer
ican 18th Air Force that few up
from Italy and bombed the freight
yards at Munich and points on the
vulnerable Brenner Pass railroad.
British Lancasters and Halifaxes
followed up their spectacular breach
ing OF the Walcheren Island seawaIl
by racing across the North Sea on a
l ,3OO-mile round trip and cracking
the Nazi submarine base at Bergen
Norway. Several new U-boat stalls
are reported under construction
there to replace those lost along the
French coast.
Bad weather hampered reconnais-
sance activities over the Dutch is
land since Tuesdays earthquake
bombing, but the German radio last
night admitted 5000 troops were
trapped in floods.
Four Planes Lost.
-Four planes were lost during thu
night in which mines were laid anc
various targets In Western Germany
were raided
British and American tactica
units yesterday destroyed 4I4 freight
cars, Al locomotives and severa
bridges and cut railroads behinc
German lines in 66 places.
ThLnderbolts encountered two
waves of 10 German fighters owe
Maastricht and Dusseldorf. Min,
Thunderbolts and five German
planes were destroyed.
Raj Bombs Tirpitz.
Raj Lancasters based in Russia
scored a direct hit recently with q
6-ton bomb on the German battle
ship Tirpitz, in an attack involving
a 5,000-mile round trip to and from
Soviet fields, it was disclosed las1
night.
This was the first announcement
that Raj planes had operated from
Russian bases in recent months.
The planes took of from British
bases with heavy bomb loads fol
the 1000 flight to Russia, which
was made in IL hours. They re.
fueled there and few to Altenfjord
Norway, for the attack. Then the
planes returned to the Russian base.
and from there few back to Britain
The attack was made without loss
The pilots met no fax or fighters.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
B. }. S. CohiII, 70, Dies;
Devised Butterfly Map
By the Associated Press.

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 5.-Ber-
nard J. S. Cahill, 78, who devised
the revolutionary butterfly" map
projection, died yesterday.
He began work on the map, called
the octahedral system of projection,
in 1899 but did not complete it
until 1885. 1t is suited to interna-
tional geography and meteorology.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
| PFC Means GI
Is Captains Friend
| In Pacific SIono

WITH THE AMERICAI, IN
PANTRY DIVISION, SOUTH
WEST PACIFIC (P).-When q
GI Joe Of this veteran division
uses the initials PFC he doesn't
mean private first class. Its his
slang for personal friend of
the captain"
Another new GI slang ex-
preston going the rounds tabs
q soldier In the garbage detail
. Oman.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Extravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to q minimum. Let's all
back the attack,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS BOOKS "a" AND &C" Naomi {.
EtroeI; tnn 1851 NO. Lancaster st.. ArlinE-
THREE NO. 4 RATION BOOKS for Ed-
ward, Gary and Atelina sabatinf So7
.5sth ave. Capitol Heights. Nd.
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. AND tI2,.
Q. II. Clements. p. o. Box $500, Friendehip
HeightS. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-10-05

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit is of.
Drive now, and step on it,
Evening star., 1944-10-05
Deaths Reported

Amy N. Talbot, 81, 76 Kalorama circle NV.
Emma A. scheel. 81 $40 Marietta pl. NV.
Beulah " Harding. "a, 1907 Gearnercy st.
NV
Nora Collins. 20. 1924 Minnesota ave. sc.
Mollie B. Crawford, 90, 606 E st. Sc.
Fred Preston, 81. 1909 Irving st. NV.
James r. Murphy, 81, Arlington. Va.
Cora 6wart. AZ, Leesburg, Va.
Eugene C. Booker, SO, Arlington, Va
Infant Powell, Arlington, Va.
Wi1ie = Wooten. 81. Al w st. NV.
Mamie a.Mrs 7; .it Tiorrest. 5so1 SS; 15ls ~ 2 st Sc
Frederick Sewer, 30, VirEin Islands
RegtnAld Davis 16, 401 Franklin ST. NV.
John Fielder. 3, 6lS New jersey ave. NV.
Join the attack make your
dollars isht buy extra War
Bends!
Evening star., 1944-10-05
DON'T MISS THIS
OPPORTUNITY

Not only will you hear a pow
erful Christian address by a
great pulpit orator, but there
will be inspiring music by
massed choir and the U. S.
Navy School of Music Band.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
FOUND.

FOUND.
MOUND, large, black male, With lonE eers.
white on stomach. SH. 3749.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Furniture. HeasehoId Goods

KTNDLING. 100 cubic feet s. de-
fvered. west side only. Phone VI.
E.sfU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Al repairing. all makes washers.
vacuums. sewing machines: 3-day
serv., Is yrs. exp. work guaranteed.
MICKY'S SERVICE no. 1887
IF YOU have an old washer you are
not using, or one. which needs serv-
icing. please call us; we will buy II
or repair GA 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
PERSONALS


A DETECTIVE service. /. G. 8. (;
licensed; Industrial. commercial and
private missing persons, etc. Mel.
1900.
A LIQUOR habit stopped at home Ar
mold, 1881 Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1884.
EDNA, or son, Robert koonE, kindly
get IN touch with Mrs. Jane Shelter,
1900 Merrill.
"GALL KlENz" --Recommended by
users. Cailstones Liver Call
Bladder. Gas Stomach. TO.
Tito
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe.
fast, inexpensive Lifetime gusran-
tee. Doctors references. Electrolysis
Clinic. TO. s-3ll4
Mr.. NJ r ROVER or Mrs Martha
Rover, pitase call for your Plymouth
car bearing virginia license No.
1O-iss2. on or before April a. 1914,
or said car Will be sold Tor repairs
and storage the sum OF which IL
3i5e so. Burren A sons. 1858 Harm
son Road, lnkstsT. Mich
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment ~hAs
working.
Doctor De sVAr'e Rectal Cunic
s7l5 Second. Nr. Palmer TR i-7242
sUPERFLUoUs Hair Removed Per.
rnanen,ly Eieotrolysis. $50 Book
Tower Ann Stevenson. @ S3ls.
sWAMPED by Bills Avoid gafu.sh
rrentS one place 80 pay everything.
-YrrrT 1f,--sT-wy.rT-c-,' -''---'
s33 Bsrlum Tower CT s3f7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
BUS TRANSPORTATION
Moving. Storage. Cariose
+. n. WARREN co.

ATLANTIC - Local. pad1e1 vans
700-cu. ~ NO men, s. hour. 1880
NeSlchols TWtnhrc0k -ssus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
2an1 .2an7 GRATIOT

29Gl- 2907 GRATiOT
Corner Jos cawrau Bank BLDG
Dprr Sun 9 f9 p. ~ Daily 9 10 9
REDS hr.tcsses tah.es Inono-
s-atrs TRUNKS tapestries table rYv-
srs pictures c0nEr. utensils. lamps.
lamp shades rI~rrols other articles
open g'f RaY sell trade. $40
tas, jefferson
PJEFoulHs ADDING MACHINE.
ST.. can N.raa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed; qXl2. set
enttficanY cleaned. renovated. 81 so Z.
insured Federal Rug Cleaners. i6245
Hamilton US l35oo
BEAUTIFUL rugs and upholstered
furniture cleaned renovated, guar
Anteed. injured; 9xi2. 81 so, cash and
carry. 81 50. tackled down csrpeting
cleaned on your floor. Garneld kug
and Furniture Cleaners, 5435 Tire
man TN S.fb0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CASH FURNITURE MART
ELECTRIC WASHERS

Bat. Washington and Cas-. Open Ewes. TO 8
Except Friday TIN q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Michigan state go Mary 10
RoeSch and 10 Ann Mason both
OF Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
CWVS Meets T nursd ay

new members Will be held at
100 p. m. when Mrs. Harold
Dams and Mrs. Daniel Potter
will review the history Of
CWVS and outline its plans
for the future.
Mrs. r. V. Dixon will be
hostess Of the tea following.
assisted by Mrs. Potter. Mrs.
Paul Mckinney and Mrs. Ar
thur Zones DIR Edna Noble
White and Dr. f.. Lee Vincent
will preside at the tea table.
Miss Ann Sprague. founder, Will
be guest of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

COLLEGE Women's Volun-
" teer Service Will open its
season at , p. m Thursday in
its headquarters in East Ferry
avenue with a meeting and tea.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Rob-
ert Foster. who will talk on
Some Trends in Modern Ed
ucaton and a discussion of the
work accomplished by the vari-
Gus departments during the
summer viii be given by
MESDAMES
william Brown Victor Adams
John Scoviile Robert CLARK
An orientatln meeting for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Blue Gaberdine Suit

Nancy Jane was pretty in a
powder blue gahardine suit with
brown accessories.
Among those invited were
Mrs. Richard Thornton Brod-
head: Johns sister, Mrs. James
Tate; his aunt. Mrs. w. Van
Husan Moore; his cousin, Kathy
Moran; Nancy James grand
mother. Mrs. William bowling;
her aunt. Mrs. Wellington Ward
Of Birmingham and her cousin.
Rosemary Ward. who came in
from Michigan State College.
Two other girls came from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Use ce'vs'isr VII Cell Deferred Payment. Nsys, Arranged
Ehac's-BaIs-eHf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

until then.
But, on Saturday Mrs. Hewitt
gave a luncheon. az the Country
club, 10 tell the news 20 mem
hers Of the families and a few
close friends.
In the center Of the luncheon
table was a huge engagement
ring made of white flowers, and,
in the middle of this. a low
>rrVer bowl filed with white
roses and white bebe chrySan-
fhemumS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Catholics TO Meet

THE IN T f r n A TIONAL
FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC
ALUMNAE, Michigan Chapter.
is holding its biennial state con-
vention this weekend in Kala-
mazoo. The program began
Friday and will close this
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Ponehaftfain
Holds Luncheon

FORT PONTCHARTRAIN
CHAPTER, OAR, will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1870 p. m.
Friday in the Ingleside Club.
Mrs. Fred T. l.. GRIMM is taxi
ing reservations. HosteSses for
the afternoon will he
MESDAMES
Ernest e Harris Robert Hale Peterson
William n. l.. ROY r. Riddle
EvaIaTd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Meeting

CHAPTER A. K. Of PEG Sis
terhood will meet at 1890 p, m.
Wednesday in the home Of Mrs.
Walter J. L. Ray IN + 'atffieid
avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
10Th Centuridns
To Meet Thursday

TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB will hold a social meet
ing Thursday afternoon in Room
c OF the Women's' City Club.
The program will be presented
by MesdameS Francis b. Court
ney. Louise Ferguson and Edwin
Sheriff..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
HewiiH-RSoAeaa
JoA Announced.

TvNSIGN JOHN BRODHEAD, Of Capt and Mrs. Richard
T. Thornton Bodhead arrived home the first Of the week
on leave until Oct 23 having just received his wings at
Pensacola.
He and Nancy Jane Hewitt, daughter Of the Charles H.
Hewtts OF road. Crosse Ponto Farms had kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Girls Society,"
To Give Party

THE UNITED STATES
RUBBER co. GIRLS CLUB
Will give games party on
Oct. 20 in Gabriel Richard Hall
Miss Monica PrZybylskl IS
committee chairman and Serv-
ing with her are
MISSES
Jean sims Loretta Burial
June Chinerv Lucille Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Jewish Juniors
Meet for Drive

THE ANNUAL membership
drive of the Detroit section Of
National Council Of Jewish
Juniors will be inaugurated at
a tea to be held at s p. m.
Thursday at the home of Miss
Bluma Nagler in Sturtevant
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Redford Club
Meets Monday

BEDFORD WOMAN'S CLUB
will meet at 100 p. m. Monday
in the Calvary Methodist
Church, at which time Mrs. +.
Leighton Knapp and her legis-
lative committee will present
program on Labor and Legis-
lation."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Other Guests

Other guests were Peggy
Kirchner. Rosalind Millenbach,
Pat Duane. Marilyn Smith and
Elaine Smith. who are no rela-
lions. and Betty Lou Jeorgl.
Ensign Brodhead was gradu-
atcd from l.. of d: High School
and was at Severn School,
Maryland, a prep school for
Annapolis. when he enlisted in
naval aviation.
Nancy Jane was graduated
from Crosse Pointe High School
and went 10 Georgetown Vista
ton convent in Washington,
y. {.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

Cosfisaed OF Page FiOe
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Section ( B and Turns out Boosie Hit for Its Outfit

You cats and kittens latch on to this frantic beef I'm about to lay down on the fine super7boogie dug by Section C's combo-which is ap- proximately the way the Trio who write "Strolling Through the Ranks" would handle an introduc- tion to the new tune dedicated to their Section.
 Pvt. Bill Searcy of the Orderly Room and S/Sgt. Roy Wright plus the members of the Units new five-piece band are responsible for their outfits new number entitled the "Section c Boogie." Bill play ed with many name bands before going CT. He was with the famed Fletcher Henderson crew and also Nat Tolles, with whom he "sat in" for two hours of piano pounding recently when the latter's band played the Footguard Hall in Hart ford. At the present time Bill tells us he's working on another Boog- ie tune as yet untitled.
 S/Sgt. Wright who manipulates the bull fiddle section for the Sec tion c Five has been beating the old doghouse for many years, hav- ing had a tive outfit of his own doing the Philadelphia rounds be- fore the Greetings" arrived. The Five has gained quite reputation for itself in the few months it has been in existence and has made more than one convalescent soldier feel hep at appearances at the Base Hospital. Members of the band be- sides Wright on the overgrown violin and Searcy on the worries are, Pvt. Carnell Jefferson, elec- tric guitar; Pvt. George Graves, drum, and Pvt. Allen L. Custer, tenor sax. Pfc. Joe Carpenter han dies the lyric department with his mellow tenor.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
IGI BILL OF RIGHTS HAS EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL

By Camp Newspaper Service
 Educational opportunities for re- turning servicemen under the CT Bill of Rights Public Law No. 346) are the most liberal in the nations history-but the bill is by no means a "gravy train"
 A study of it's provisions reveals that only serious-minded students who demonstrate the requisite in dustry and capacity for learning will be able to take full advantage of the educational benefits.
 Any ex-serviceman (including Regular Army men) can get at least years education or training or it's equivalent in continuous part-time study-at government expense at any approved educa- tional or training institution, pro- vided:
 1. He is discharged or re-
 leased from the military or
 naval service under conditions
 other than dishonorable.
 2. He has served in the ac-
 tive military or naval service
 for at least 90 days between
 Sept. 16, 194O and the end of
 the war, or is released from ac-
 tive service by reason of an
 actual service incurred disabil-
 ity or injury.
 3. He has had his education
 ''impeded, delayed or interrup-
 ted" by reason of his entrance
 into service, or desires a re-
 fresher or retraining course.
 4 serpicemam scho scas not ouer 25 years of age ct the time he entered the serpice wiH be deemed to have had lis edncation or training inter rmtted and need not brove it.
 Servicemen who were more than 25 when they entered the service also are entitled to a years free schooling or training under re- cent ruling by the Administrator of Veterans Affairs. But if they want more than a year of school ing, they must present satisfactory evidence that their education was interrupted by their military serv- ice.
 There are a few other restric- tions. For instance, if serviceman pursued a course of education or training under the Army Special
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Pacific Familiar Pond to Capt. LaLonde
 Whose 1o5 Missions Total 45O Hours

dies the equator, flying P-39s on island and anti-sub patrols.
 Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Mun- da and New Guinea are all famil- far spots to Section HIS Flight Commander for he has seen action at all of them. At Guadalcanal the Captain is credited with destroying a Jap dive bomber. At New Guinea he escorted bombers and transports and while based at Munda flew es- cort for Navy dive bombers and supported the Bougainville land- ings. He was awarded the Air Medal for his success while on his first mission and since that time has added six clusters.
 After spending almost two years in the Pacific, Capt. LaLonde re- turned to the States during Janu- ary 1914, but not until he had vis- tied Sydney, Australia, and mar ried one of that Continents fair daughters, the former Miss Mar jorie Duffus of Melbourne.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Bradleyite Builds
 Transparent Part For Machine Gun

A transparent received for a 50 calibre machine gun has recently been completed by Sgt. Richard Marsh of Base Ordnance after many months of labor during his free time.
 The receiver is made of p1exi- glass and allows GIs to watch the functions of the various parts of the piece while it is in action. Sgt. Marsh, who is an armorer on duty at the Ordnance Warehouse, plan ned the gun with the aid of Sgt. James Donovan, formerly of Ord nance, now at OCS. The X-Ray ability of the receiver will be an aid in teaching the nomenclature of the weapon.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30

fore she felt up to looking over the damage. The bombs were really close, too. The QM building was hit, and Col. Raymond M. Barton, who had been Bradley Fields first Quartermaster, was about a block away from the girls when he was wounded by shrapnel.
 The second bombing came the next day, but all personnel had been warned and, says Helen, Eve sat in the dugout and shivered for a half hour before the enemy came over."
 The girls spent two nights in the dugout, then boarded a ship in the harbor and remained there the next five days before sailing for Seattle.
 Miss Beizer came to Bradley Field 9 June 1941. Base Headquar- ters still was being operated by military personnel without civilian help, all departments were housed in the shingled building next to
Bradley beam., 1944-09-30
Sgt. Goldberg Finds
 It Pays to Be Ignorant On Famed Radio Show

Of course the BEAM doesn't take all the credit. But it does seem at least coincidental that within a week after S/Sgt. Marty Goldberg appeared as our 'Know Your Non-Com' hero he won $25 on a coast-to-coast radio show.
 We haven't seen Marty to get all the facts as yet because he's still on furlough, but more than one Bradleyite heard our popular non-com when he appeared as contestant on recent ''It Pays to Be Ignorant" show over the Mu- tual Network. In case you haven't heard this radio show that is MCed by the well-known zany of radio, stage and movies, Tom Howard, the contestant merely serves as a foil for the humor Of the super dumb "information-please-in-re- verse" staff. Anyway, Marty's twenty-five dollars richer today while we're sweating out the pay line with a pocket emptier than a Hitler intuition.