davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

Workers planning and building
the jet-propulsion plane, in order to
keep the secret weapon a secret,
referred to it only at "Putt-Putt,
Squirt" 'Hush-Hush," Siberia"
or "Super-Secret."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

It's all right for a guy and a girl
to have few shots together if the
guys aim is good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Maintenance Work
Under Way On CuIverts

With James Wright in charge.
maintenance work on Browning
streets got under way this week.
Wooden culverts laid some years
ago having decayed considerably,
sections are being replaced.
Under wartime conditions re-
placement with metal culverts.
as the town authorities would see
fit to do. is impossible. Under a
postwar program in which streets
will be improved on an extensive
scale, the project will be car
ried on without hindrance of la
Dor or material shortage.
Following tn g next rainfall,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Events In Brief....

Mrs. Ed McDougall and daugh-
ter, Joy Ann, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ed Luce at Havre
this week.
Wool jumpers and jerkin suits.
Economy Shop.
Seaman &c Douglas R. Dun.
can, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Annie Duncan and other
members of the family, motored
to Great Falls early Saturday
morning that Douglas coul d
board his train there at noon on
bis return to the Naval Training
Center at San Diego. The long
distance to be travelled awaited
him scarcely five days at home
on his 11.day leave.
Junior school dress, felt trim,
$685. at the Economy Shop.
Miss Florence Schmidt and her
niece and nephew, Joan and Jack
WEIGH. returned f rom Seattle
last Saturday, where they had
been spending the summer. Miss
Schmidt W a 8 employed in the
personnel office of t h Boeing
Aircraft Company.
New fall hats are in at the
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Clarence T. KaIe o f
South Bend, Ind is here visiting
her daughter, Miss Maryen Kin
caid and Miss Jennie Lee Ketzis,
graduate cadet nurses of St Mar
aret Hospital at Hammond
Indiana and now at the Black
feet Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Around the Blackfeet

CONTINUED from: page one)
Of wild hay from the meadows is
generally very low. Ranchers in
the Milk River section are cutting
a great deal of acreage and in
many places where hay has not
been harvested in years. 1t is
encouraging to see that ranchers
are working very hard to get
sufficient hay in spite of the
rather discouraging yield.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

Alfred Longtime Sleeping-4
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Longtime Sleeping. died at
the Blackfeet Hospital August
IL. Funeral services we're held
at Little Badger with burial at
t b e Longtime Sleeping ranch
August Ia.
Thomas Gilham-1 year o d,
died at the local hospital Monday,
August ID. Funeral services were
conducted from the Little Flower
Church August Is with R e v.
Father M. J. Halligan officiating.
Burial was in t h 9 Browning
Catholic cemetery.
William Clarence l. e W So
years old, passed away at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Browning Sat.
day August 10. Funeral services
were conducted from the Little
Flower Church Tuesday, August
% at 2 p. m. with Rev. Father
M. J. Halligan officiating. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
cemetery.
Mary Middle Rider-62 years
of age. died at the local hospital
Monday, August 81, death fol-
lowing a short illness. Funeral
services were conducted from the
Heart Butte church Thursday at
2 o. m. Rev. Father Mailman Of
ficiating. Burial was in t h e
Heart Butte cemetery.
William Edward Carney Of
Cut Bank-64 years of aye, lost
his life in a car accident % miles
west of Browning on Highway
No. 2 Wednesday evening, Aug.
%. The remains are at the Beck
Funeral Home awaiting funeral
arrangements.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Ranch For Sale

Twelve miles northw asst of Cut
Bank, Montana. on Seville irriga-
ton project, 200 acres of land,
$50 irrigated. seven room house,
dairy barn, milk house. grain
aries. outbuiIding,; livestock, in
GLIDING cows. sheep and horses.
Write or call Wilbur P. Werner,
Attorney at Cut Bank, Montana,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
War Mothers To Give
Benefit Dance Tonight

The Browning War Mothers
will give an old time dance in the
high school gym this evening
friday as another of its series
of benefit projects.
Admission will be 25 cents.
Lunch will be served during the
evening. h e charge being IS
cents.
Shouldering a responsibility in
the successful financing of the
beautiful soldier memorial in the
city park. the War Mothers are
determined to achieve their goal
and this evenings dance aims to
contribute towards the achieve
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

Wright said, streets are to be
bladed. At present surface dirt
is too dry to permit being worked.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

ErnestWhite of Kalis2 ell has
leased the George Plummer place.
At Plummer's sale Sept. 2 White
will offer IL head of Guernsey
heifers. Free lunch will be served,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, August 26. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-25
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache. Pastor.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Theodore B. Parker,
.Ex-NA Engineer, Die.
BY the Associated Press.


WELLESLEY, Mass, April 28.-.
Funeral services win be held here a,
3 pm. tomorrow for Prof. Theodore
B. Parker, 81, head Of the Depart.
ment Of Civil Engineering at Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
and former chief engineer OF The
Tennessee Valley Authority.
He died yesterday at his home
after long illness.
Prof. Parker was appointed chiei
construction engineer for IVA II
1885 and the Norris and Wheele,
Dams were completed under his di.
|rection. He had charge of the de.
sign and construction of all subse.
quent dams until July, 1943, wher
he was appointed to the MT
faculty.
A native of Boston, he was gradu.
ated from NIT in 1911 and ths
United States Army Engineer Schoo
IN 1922. In f9l1-12, he served a.
craftsman and computer on high.
way bridge design for H. C. Keith
New York consulting engineers, ant
later became assistant hydraulic en-.
gineer for the Utah Power & Light
Co. at Salt Lake City.
At the close of the World Wal
he Joined the engineering staff ol
the Electric Bond g. Share Co. II
New York, and from 1922 to 1893:
he held the post Of hydraulic engi.
r1eer with the Stone & Webster En-.
gineering Corp. Of Boston.
He Is survived by his widow, tn,
former Estelle Peabody Of Wellesley
. son, Capt. Franklin p. Parker, nov
serving In the Far East with thu
Army Engineers, and q daughter
Nancy.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
|. E. Sellers, Engineer
For Government, Dies

Louie Elwood Sellers, So, of 32s
Shepard street NV, an engineer
with the United States Engineers,
died today in a hospital in Balti-
more after f1ve-week illness.
A native of Southport, N. c., Mr.
Sellers had lived in the District
since 1918. coming here from vii.
mington, N. C. He had been with
the United States Engineers for
about 80 years.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Gabriel's
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nellie A. Sellers; son, Pvt. John
Elwood Sellers, stationed at Camp
Blanding, Fla; q daughter, Mrs.
Lois Borum of Washington; his
mother, Mrs. Sallie M. Sellers, also
of Washington, and three brothers,
John c. of this city, william W.,
Wilmington, and Warren H. Sellers,
Nashville, Tenn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Mrs. PIois H. NaIIy Dies;
Widow Of Retired Fireman

Mrs. Ploris H. Nally, 72, widow of
William Nally, former captain of
No. 10 Engine Company of the Dis
trict Fire Department, died yester-
day of a heart attack at Homeo-
|pathic Hospital. She lived at 5309
Crittenden street, Hyattsville, Md.
A native OF Washington, Mrs.
Nally spent most Of her life here.
Her husband died in May. 1912.
An active member in the Odd Eel
lows, she belonged to the Miriam
Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, and was past
noble grand of the FriendshinLodge,
which later became part of the Re-
bekah Lodge.
She is survived by a son, Millard
II. Nally, attached to No II Engine
Company; daughter, Mrs. Vera N.
Williams of Hyattsville two broth
ers, Rolvix Harlan, a member of the
faculty Of Richmond University, and
Willis Harlan of Washington, and
two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hyattsville
First Baptist Church. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Price 10 Be Called First
In Mail Handling Probe

Byron Price, director of censor
ship, will be the first witness called
in the Senate investigation of the
handling of censored mail by
yarious Government agencies, Chair
man McNellar of the Post ONCE
Committee said today.
Although the inquiry will be gen.
|eral in nature, 1t is expected to be
high lighted by the protest Of Sem
|ator Reed, Republican, of Kansas
against publication Of excerpts from
letters written by Miss vivien Kel-
lens, Connecticut manufacturer, to
Count Frederick Carl Won Zedlitz in
Buenos Aires.
Senator Mcclellan denied today
that Drew Pearson, columnist, would
be called as the first witness for
Questioning as to how portions OF
Miss Kellems' letters became public
The Senator said he supposed the
eolumnist would be called later.
The Post Office Committee post
poned action Oh the investigating
resolution from today until next
week to await receipt of additional
information, but Senator McKellal
predicted it will be approved. The
resolution then will be presented to
the Senate for passage before hear
ings start.
Senator McKellar said he con.
suited Representative Coffee, Demo.
|crat, Of Washington, who recently
read portions Of the Kellems letter,
In the House, and was informed Mr.
Coffee had no objection to the SEN
ate inquiry.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Evacuation Is 0rdere
As Flood Menaces
7 Illinois Towns
By the Associated Press.


Swollen dangerously high by the
flooded Missouri and Illinois Rivers,
the Mississippi was tearing today at
levees protecting Dupo and Har-
risonville, Ill. forcing authorities
to order immediate evacuation of
lowland residents in those districts.
The three rivers already have torn
open leyees and inundated well over
soc, 900 acres in So counties Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois. To the west, the
Arkansas River in Oklahoma had
its third highest flood stages, and
in Wichita, Kans., flood damage to
homes from the same river was
estimated by the Red Cross at more
than $1,000,000. County Engineer
Petticord said damage to bridges
near Wichita totaled $l47,000 addi-
tional.
The Hoods have taken toll OF
"a lives In Illinois and Missouri
Six died in the st. Louis area.
The Missouri River was expected
to crest today at Jefferson City, Mo
Some streets there already were un-
der water. The Missouri's crest is
expected to reach the Mississippi
late Saturday and raise the stage
of the latter to SO feet at st. Louis
by Sunday night. "
Nearly 10000 Illinois and Missouri
militian1en, coast guardsmen, italian
prisoners Of war and volunteer work.
ers were patroling levees and
strengthening weaker points on both
sides Of the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Tokyo Prepares for Raids i
By Training Home Guards

By the Associated Press. sssst-.
NEW YORK, April 49, The
Tokyo government has organized
home guard corps in 10 key center.
of Japan in preparation for Allied
air raids, it was announced in Japa-
nese domestic broadcasts heard TO-
day by United States Government
monitors. . Vs.
The broadcasts said the corps
would be assigned to guard and
alarm duties during emergencies
and would be subject to periodical
inspections.
A training program for communi.
cations workers will fit japanese
working in post ofices. telegraph
ofnces and similar centers for. spe.
cial duties during air raids, thl
broadcaStA said,
Evening star., 1944-04-28
1m Mrnturtattt

ALLEN, j. RODNEY. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother. J. RODNEY
April 2s. i942. ''
There's an, open sste ut the end OF taas
Through which each must go alone.
AND there is light we cannot see,
Our Father claims His own.
Behind the gate our loved one hnds
Happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
lSS!ss a2s Fa9Tf is'i
AND SISTERS
BARNES. FERRY. Sacred to the men,
5 esT dear anG father
nal rest nine years ago today. April %,
Rest, sweet spirit, rest.
| ONA AND LENA.
DAGGS, FRANK w. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father, FRANK
w. pAGGS, who passed away nine years
| You are not forgotten, loved. lone,
| Nor will you ever be. FAMILY.
GLASGOW, EMILY. In loving remem.
COW, who departed this life April as
1910, in Atlantic City, N. j.
Death took from us shining iisht; ~
We miss that light and ever will
Her vacant place there is none can fI1.
Down here we mourn, but not In vain,
up u 5ssEsn son w ANp fst pA1MrRs 5sa
AND BESSIE sTEWARD.
m HANDS AND tssI John ioN p u loyipg memory men Q
away April 2s, 1918.
h'zha KS il noVhG ff soH HLE1S L asHtA
u joAS SoWS VI MuRIE sssEed sst S the
day April rs iasI. ~ N'' W
They cannot die. they only leave
To enter that eternal home
Where we shall meet again.
i JORDAN. THOMAS. In loving memor
OF our dear father and husband, THOMAi
seass aso To-Day saaa dspaTea Apa g. ths s life hr
J Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem
Sweet, happy memories cling round you
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
dear mother. HELEN 2. THOMAS, Who die, lie
nineteen years ago today, April 2S, 1928.
Treasured thoughts of those so dear
1 Often bring silent tears:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
HER CHILDREN.
THOMPSON, CHARLES p. A. tribute Q
memory of our beloved husband and father
CHARLES P. THOMPSON, who entere
. into the higher life four years ago today
April 20, 1910.
We think of him in silence.
No eyes may see us weep;
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
} HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MURIEL AND ADA.
TIBBS, HERBERT v. To the memor
of HERBERT v. TIBBS, who departed thi
life twenty -one years ago, April 2S, 1872:
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TURNER, CHARLES H., MARY l.. AM
CHARLES F. In sad but loving memor
!, Of our beloved parents and brothel
I CHARLES H. TURNER, who departed thi
J. life May 26, 1899; MARY L. TURNEF
} who entered into eternal rest April q
I943, and CHARLES p. TURNER, who die
March 3, 1929.
: May their souls rest in peace,
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Knox
Continued From First Page.)


ing, about two hours after he ar
rived at his Office at the Navy De-
partment, he showed evidences OF
further illness. He returned to his
home and suffered a severe attack
while going to bed Tuesday after
noon.
Secretary Knox's widow, who was
Miss Annie Reid before her mar
riage, survives, as do three sisters,
Mrs. Herbert L. Fairfield OF Dayton,
Ohio, and Miami, Fla; Mrs. Fred
Reid of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth
Knox of Grand Rapids, Mich.
'The death of Col. Knox was
announced to all Navy personnel
ashore and af1oat throughout the
world in dispatch from Acting
Secretary of the Navy James v.
Forrestal. The dispatch said:
1T is with profound regret that
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Man Held 10 Grand Jury
In Fire al Sisters Home

Charged with setting fire to his
sisters home April %, Alphonso
Liggins, colored, 81, of the 2700 block
Of Eleventh street NV. was held for
the grand jury on $500 bond in
Municipal Court yesterday.
LigginS, according to police, ad-
mitted rbauring kerosene on chair
and mattress and setting them afire
after an argument at Al H street
NV, the home OF his sister, Mrs
Irene Jackson, colored, 40.
The defendant, arrested Wednes-
day, pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Dratha.
NALLY, PI,oRIs =. Member.

NALLY, fIoRIs r. Members Of Miriam
~ Rsbekah !ss Lcdse. No; 9, !. 2. 2. q,
IN e44 assesPa a. ps On Il ts N.s D6 ian.Tsi ri
Eastern ave. ne, for services IN
N oRs Hs6sis E NLY Yes'isssd E ordsI ds.'ssl Il
~ the EiaslE Rasls EE.gd 3. HOLM, secretary.
O'BRIEN, ANTHONY A, On wsdnss-
an AgT e. 1sfa A. bsoSsa s5o0s'qa a:tS.r y
Mrs. John Peirano and James J. 0,Brisn
Of Arlington; Va: Anthony J. o'BT,en. @
enes e oBrisn e a of sssss hroosyn, ahe nesa
services and interment at Philadelphia,
Pa. ARRANGEMENTS by McCanerty funeral
home e1oo Tarsdale ave-. PHILADELPHIA q Pa
POLLARD, JAMES. Departed this life
Wednesday. April 20, 1914, ct his resi-
Ssay,a SDFns b4nSer Va Mn1 Es 91, Poa
Waterson and Mrs. Hattie snow. Other
rssna Raas II the john so Rsnss
exandria, Va, where funeral services Will
Rev. hes Tes 81 AoF IL e. Gum
Springs, Va.
RoAT, WILLIAM r. On wednesday.
aI3sl aRr ss la44 as The Alezina5is Hos
Elena v: Eoat. father Of Mrs g. Z. Bal.
Ms. Elsie Steele of WasninSton; y. 2.
az. Ap1Il 5 -. as pm. INT int.sm.ns m s.Hr w
Hill Cemetery.
ApTi IS, 1914. IouiE ELWooD IS sEfl.ERs; 1a.Sfs;
Of Nellie A. Sellers, father Of John Nwood
sse NJ ass sssrs as hsss Fanssa Gee
| STEELE. WILLIAM A. On Wednesday.
April g. 1en4, f,ss ss his residence, SH LAO z
alexander Steele, husband of Annie Hender-
son Steele, stepfsther of Mrs. Evelyn Can
non and Earl N; Henderson and nephew
Hinton. After l2 noon Saturday, April 20,
home. hoa;s. e sss Z. 7 s aye n;ws Tgnsr,, SUNDAY;
Ss1sist shaseh. Rsy. 9. 3. SuIloss eaasi.s.
Ing, Ing intsrn,ent Harmony cenetery on
Ap EHr e. 1871 saas Il oSD Il. s1s. 81 s'assy
loved husband Of Annie y, Whtppt e.
on @ Saturday. sosn ADrn aSs! p% s1s.'s' asS Is
WILLIAMS. J. -CAssN. Suddenly, on
ts Eaa, j. Ags esa as Viii a Sa sss HSs Is
St. NV. son Of the late walter B. and
Clara v. Williams and brother Of Ann,
Clara and Helen Williams. Notice Of fu-
WILLIAMS, KATE M. On Wednesday,
Assb.a ApFbil e; 1874, at her rssidsnse 2@s0I @
wife of the late DR.. L. l. williams and
mother OF Kathryn e. williams. Services
14th st. NV, on Friday April %, at 5
pm. Interment Cave Hill Cemetery, Louis
vile, KY. %
WORK, GEORGE E., JR. On Thursday,
| April 27, 1914, at Emergency Hospital,
GEORGE E. WORK. Jr., Of 470O Conn.
| ave. NV. beloved husband of Gene Coil
Work and father OF George z. Work III:
George e. Work Services at the s. H.
Hines CO; funeral home, 29Q1 14th st.
NV, on Friday, April 2s; at 1880 pm. In
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Racial Agitation
Defeats Own Purpose,
Summers Tells House
By the Associated Press.

Chairman Summers Of the HOUSE,
Judiciary Committee, declared yes
terday that forces In this country
are trying to speed the natural
adjustment" Of the white and Negro
races and In 30 doing are dcfeating
their own objectives and taking the
country toward q serious crisis" IN !
race relationships. 4
The Texan told the House that
the racial problem Is growing more /.
acute and imperils wartime unity
The recent Supreme Court de-
cision holding Negroes are entitled
to participate In Texas Democratic
primary elections only intensified an
already existing strain" In inter-
racial relationships, he said, strain
that is moving toward . serious
crisis In the relationship between the
white and colored races"
Signs Support Conclusion.
"All the signs Of the times support
this conclusion" he said. IT do not
know anybody who doubts IT,"
Representative Jensen, Republican.
|of New Jersey interrupted Mr.. Sum-
ners to say. "the blame belongs
purely and distinctly at the door OF
the New Deal and most Of 1t at
1900 Pennsylvania avenue (the White.
House,. Everybody knows that. /
think the gentleman from Texas
wants me to say this so he won't
have to say It," , 3
Representative Marcantonio, Amer-c
lean Labor. of New York asserted.
there would be unrest so long as
they (Negroes) are deprived Of votes,
Jim Crowed and treated as second-,.
class citizens" 20
Mr.. Summers said the situation
Is 80 important, so dangerous to
the solidarity of the country, to the
happiness Of the two races and even
to the possibility of their continuing
to live in large numbers in the same
communities, as to challenge the
most serious, deliberate, Just con-
lsideration OF everybody" :
Disservice to Colored People.
Some white people, he said, ''have
rendered great disservice to the
country, and especially to the COLI
ored people Of this country, in arous.
ing their antagonism, racial prejus
dice, and doing all they can to pro-
woke acts and attitudes which in
|evitably will react TO their hurt"
While the progress in adjusting
their difnculties, which are fundal
mental, has not advanced as rapidly
as some people might desire, there
can be no question that before thfsp
dangerous development was brought
about we were moving definitely and
consistently toward better inter-
racial relationship"
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Women in Chevy Chase
Plun Peace Discussion

will Germany Win the Peace
Again?" will be discussed at Chevy
Chase Community Forum meeting
at pm. Sunday at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club, 1t has been an
nounced
Paul Hagen, author of will Ger
many Crack?"; Charles Davila, for.
mer Romanian Minister to the
United States, and Andre Visson,
Washington correspondent for the
Readers Digest. will participate in
the discussion. Theodore Kreps of
the Justice Department. will be
moderator.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Dr.. Miller Brought Here
To Face Operation Trial

DR.. Kelly Miller, jr., AZ, colored
2200 block of Fourth street NV
charged with performing a fatal
illegal operation on young colored
girl, was returned to Washington
yesterday from New York, where he
was arrested.
Police said DR.. Miller, whose medi-
cal license has been revoked by
District authorities, fed to New
York after the death last month OF
Dorothea Dawton, %, colored, 1900
block of Tenth street NV. He was
indicted two weeks ago.
DR.. Miller is said by police to be
the son Of Kelly Miller, ST., one time
dean of Howard University.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Bombay Records Quoke
Believed in New Guinea

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, April 28.-An earth
quake shock of great intensity was
recorded at the Bombay Observa-
tory shortly after o'clock last
night, it was announced today.
Observatory officials said the cpl
center was approximately 1890 miles
from Bombay and estimated it to
be in the vicinity of New Guinea
where Gen. MacArthur's forces are
now engaging the Japanese.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Tokyo Claims Two Hits
By Sub on Carrier

LONDON, April 28.-A Japanese
,ommunique, broadcast by the Tokyo
radio, declared today that japanese
submarines had attacked force
of Allied aircraft carriers east of
the Marshall Islands Wednesday
and had scored two hits on one
carrier.
There was no Allied confirmation
Of the reported action.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Bronx Zoo Offers
Home, $1,000 Wage
For Dairy Farmer

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-To a
competent dairy farmer in
terested in migrating to the
Bronx the following job is
offered:
Salary, $1,000 a year. with a
five-room apartment and utili-
ties furnished free, plus six eggs
a day.
The offer is made by the
Bronx Zoo. 1t needs a man
who can milk cows.
Joe Kane, who has been
supervising the farm, recently
notified the ZOO he was leaving.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Decoration Wonin rs
Finally Reaches Yonk
Now Based in Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES BOMB
Err BASE IN ENGLAND. April
28.-It took 26 years for Sergt.
John D. Mullaney's Silver Star
to catch up with him.
Sergt. Mullaney, Somerville,
Mass, was cited for gallantry
in battle ut Apremont, France,
in 1918.
He has been in the Army for
years and Is IS years old. 4
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Weakness of Gundhi
'Cuusinq Anxiety

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, April 28.-The general
condition Of Mohandas K. Gandhi
who recently suffered an attack OF
malaria, is weak and causing some
anxiety" an oflcial statement said
today.
Evening star., 1944-04-28
Theuters PIunned

Brazil has provided funds for the
construction OF six theaters in Rio
de Janeiro and suburbs.
Evening star., 1944-04-28

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom. .75, 1000
reasons for buying bonds!