davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-25
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Charlie;
VAR RnskeE RkTioS Ssa2 5Sra ave. Riyerdale Nd
G9Sttea Gas RariHy fSs SnSK Sheyy Chase; Nd , -
College ! s Park, Md, waFdeld 4o5@ after
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Will
Ian lam H, ALDEN, eI5 Silver Spring ave- sil
GAsoIINE r RATION isR5S. "a" BOOK. issued
koS EsFB BooSs fesse aos fstnsn apd 4 issued to
aa59G espjto HeIefE fPd Francis Ms Herold 61o7 st.
Tordsham, Bethesda Branch, v Wash, sh~'S T. I
RATfoN BOOK NO. 3, owners name,
kATIc + ds IS BOOKS 10 q ASp 10 T. issued
and Martha Jones, in Woodridee' % Reward reward
RsTfoW io, TefSrn noox to o2oas 81 Lawrence st. ne
StesaI!; 2eol Eye st. NV, Apt. TO- Cali
RATION BOOKS, %" and a." issued to
and and Marcis Rhoderick, Of 4so5 34th st.,
I5s FATISS ,yi, soSK So 3 Issued to Masisnps
a RAros 5sfn as5fS sS MS y wi ssasa Sts2 to Mar
guerite Chaser, 2106 18th st. s., Airing
RATION BOOKS No. 3. issued to Louis "a and
WalIace Ryan, 2200 H st. ne. 26s
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued to Eliza
betn W., William w. and Marion c. Colds
worthy: also ration book 4, Margaret K
Goldsworthy, 500 Ethan Allen ave, Ia
WAR WAR RATfoNW Wf BOOK x No. aesy T. issued to John
r. Hood, 6910 Linwood ave, Benning Sta
t,ona WaR RaI1nN WRaaSh1instGn noops p C. NJ .o,, %.
No. a." issued to Gilbert L., Margery,
Margo and Marilee Dunnahoo, GIL 44th
St: en-; Ch.. Nd; OIL, 1929
WAR RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued to
Carl tr. Carl, ST., and Ada Worch.
Berwyn 393-M 27s
Evening star., 1944-02-25
1ruk Eyewitnesses
Disclose BattIeships
Sank Jap Cruiser

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS, Pearl
Harbor, Feb. 25.-First eyewitness
accounts of the bold two-day attack
February 1917 on Japan's naval
base Of Truk disclosed that Ameri-
can battleships moved in close
enough to blast an enemy cruiser to
the ocean bottom.
Naval officers who participated in
the stroke, which obviously surprised
, and stunned the japanese, also made
these pertinent disclosures:
Japanees air opposition was con-
siderably weaker than had been ex-
pected.
Antiaircraft fire came largely from
cruisers, rather than from Japan's
vaunted ground defenses at that
Caroline Islands bastion.
Jap Warships Try to Flee.
Although Truk, its Notifications
yelled for years from visitors, was
reputed to be an extensive self -sus-
tanning naval base, only one floating
drydock was observed.
| Japanese warships, instead of
moving out to challenge the power
full American task force, tried to flee
north.
"The general impression had was
that those Japs were ferry pilots
taking planes through and got
caught" said 1t. Comdr. Harry w.
Harrison. 80, OF Miami Beach, Fla,
fighter squadron commander who
was aboard one Of the aircraft car
riers in the Truk operation.
"All they did was fly around and
let us shoot them. They probably
never expected to have a fight at
Truk."
A total Of POI japanese planes
were reported shot down in the
attack by hundreds of carrier planes.
Enemy Cruiser Polished OF.
The enemy cruiser, one of be-
tween 10 and 26 ships sunk at Truk,
fled with three other warships
through North Pass of the reef en-
circling the 40-mile-wide lagoon.
The plane Of 1t. Comdr. Donald
B. Ingerslew, %, of Trenton, Mo-,
got in the first blow.
THE bomb hit-wham," said 1t.
Comdr. William G.. Privette, of
Chapel Hill, N. c., who with Comdr.
Ingerslew and Comdr. Harrison Just
have returned to Pearl Harbor from
the Truk operation.
Pieces flew and the cruisers ack
ack guns quit blinkin' right then.
Everything was quiet and peaceful.
The polish of was that we had
battlewagons (battleships) coming.
Our fighters spotted some salvos for
them and wham, wham, wham-
there were only pieces floating
around"
50 Jap Seaplanes Wiped Out.
Comdr. Privette, torpedo squadron
commander aboard a carrier, esti-
mated that so enemy seaplanes
caught on a ramp were wiped out.
He said that an ammunition ship.
when hit by a bomb, blew up so
violently that it scattered pieces for
a half mile and probably proved
fatal to an American pilot whose
plane flew too near.
Comdr. Ingerslew reported "the
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Mgakyedauk Pass
In Burma Cleared

By the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 25.-
Japanese have been driven from
their positions south of Mgakyedauk
Pass through the Mayu Hills in the
Arakan sector of Burma and British
troops already are using the road
after long battle with japanese
who at one time were attacking the
pass from all sides, Southeast Asia
headquarters announced today.
Meanwhile, two columns of Allied
troops were driving down from the
north and attacking the enemy at
the northeastern end of the pass,
where the heaviest resistance has
been encountered.
japanese attacks in the hills lust
east and north of the Buthedaung-
Maungdaw road were broken up, the
communique said, although one
enemy inflltration still was to be
dealt with.
In North Burma, Chinese patrols
occupied YaWnbang Ga and pur-
sued retreating enemy forces from
the Balu Valley south of Taro in a
drive to clear the way for the Ledo
road to China.
American heavy bombers bombed
Akyab airflelds, while Raj heavy
bombers smashed at Moulmein and
Martaban jetties and railway sheds.
Raj and Indian fighters, fighter
bombers and -bombers plastered
enemy positions at many places in
the Arkan, Mayu Kaladan and
Upper Chindwin areas, and Raj
medium bombers hit airfields in the
Magwe area.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Wheat Surplus Of U. 5.
Expected 10 Drop 10
300 Million Bushels

The United States wheat surplus
has virtually disappeared, and by
July l wheat reserves will have
dropped to 300,000,000 bushels, or
only half the reserve of a year ear
lier, the Agriculture Department re-
ports.
The warning came yesterday as
the War Food Administration issued
a report showing that sugar stocks
held in this country on January /
were l8 per cent smaller than year
ago. While declining to make any
prediction on future civilian sup
plies, officials said the improved
shipping situation might allow some
increase in sugar imports from the
Caribbean area but probably not in
quantities to maintain last years
civilian consumption.
Disappearance of wheat was at
tributed to the record rate at which
the crop was being used for live
stock feed and for industrial alco-
hol during the last two years. Food
economists say that it is not safe to
below the 1000, ,000- -bushel level in
wartime.
Continuation of the use of wheat
for above-average feeding, for alco-
hol production and for large lease
lend commitments would necessitate
large imports if we do not want our
carryover July /, 1945, to sink be-
low a reasonable reserve level" the
department report said.
Canada, Argentina and Australia
still have favorable wheat surpluses,
the department pointed out.
Meanwhile, the Office of Price Ad-
nlinistration announced an average
10 per cent reduction, effective
March 1, in the retail ceiling prices
of Virginia types of cured hams,
bacon, sides, jowls and shoulders.
A large proportion of cured pork
items are known as Virginia type.
The new ceilings were made pos
sible by previous reductions at the
wholesale level.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

work prior to entering the Army was
in theaters He is a native of North
Dakota, but was reared in Mime.
apolis, where his mother now re.
sides. He is one of eight children.
First Marriage in 1911.
Mrs. Atwill's first husband was
Walter B. Brooks of Baltimore
whom she married in 1911. They
had two children, Mrs. Louise Ten
nent, widow of Comdr. Tennent
and Capt. Walter B. Brooks, Sd, an
Army Air Forces pilot.
After her divorce from Mr.. Brooks
she was married in 1922 to Gen
Macarthur, from whom she was sep
arated in 1928. They were divorced
the following year. She married Mr.
Atwill about two years later.
She was granted an absolute di.
vorce from the actor last June on
the grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Atwill is the sister of James
H. R. Cromwell, former Minister to
Canada, who is challenging the va
lidity of his recent Reno divorce by
Doris Duke Cromwell, the heiress.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Mrs. Louise Atwill, former wife ol
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and re.
Gently divorced from her third hus-
band, Lionel Atwill, the actor, will
be married for. the fourth time or
March IL to Capt. ALT Heiberg, 80.
year-old leader of the Army All
Forces Band.
Mrs. Atwill said today that the
wedding, which will eliminate g
romance that began about a veal
ago, will be simple ceremony al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, society leader
at 2300 Foxhall road NV.
Mrs. Atwell said she was "happy
to confirm the report of my engage.
ment which appeared in the pres.
this morning because it saves my
mother the trouble of making the
announcement in the usual way"
She explained the announcement
had been withheld because of the
death of her son-in-law, Comdr
John Gardner Tennent, who was
killed in action about two weeks age
in the South Pacific.
Because Of the bereavement ano
because Of wartime conditions, the
wedding will be very simple, she
said.
Couple Met in 1943.
Mrs. Atwill and Capt. Heiberg
who Is six feet six inches tall, met
IN January, 1943, at party given
for Army Air Force musicians by
the Home Hospitality Committee
OF which Mrs. Atwill is a co-ordinat-
ing chairman.
Capt. Heiberg described himself
as "very lucky guy" this morning
and revealed that he will take over
Evening star., 1944-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes pain
heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the
fastest-acting medicines known for symp-
tomato relief-medicines like those in
Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans
brings comfort in . ji1y or double your
money back on return Of bottle to US.
25c at all druggists
Evening star., 1944-02-25

a new assignment on March / as
head of all music for the Air Forces,
stationed at headquarters here.
A professional musician since he
was young man, he has been in
the Army for the past IL years. In
November, 194l, he was ordered to
Boiling Field, where he organized
the 1OO-piece Army Air Forces Band,
He said the greater part of his
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Fire Damages Laundry
lin St. EIizabeih's S HospjtaI

Fire OF undetermined origin last
might swept through the laundry of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, causing
damage to linens and equipment
estimated at several thousand dol
lars, according to police.
Firemen from the hospital fire.
fighting squad and the District Fire
Department responded to the alarm
and succeeded in combining the blaze
to the laundry plant, hospital au-
thorities said.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Jap Snipers Reveal
Positions to Marines
Who Insult Hirohito
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-There's
one haunting word that causes
many otherwise stealthy Jap
snipers to make known their
jungle positions, according to
Corpl. Loring Cleveland, a ma
rine recently returned from
Bougainville.
The word sounds something
like "tinohichumbotta," Corpl.
Cleveland said, and it means
"the Emperor is a fool"
TITS better than calling him
any number of dirty names.
That really makes the Japs mad
enough to open up"
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Capt. H. {. Gearing Dies;
Headed Coast Navy Station

BY tie Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 25.-
Capt. Henry Chalfant Gearing, jr.,
ST, commandant of the San Diego
Naval Training Station, died last
night after an illness of two months.
A native of Boston and a member
Of a Navy family, Capt. Gearing
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1907.
Services will be held at the Naval
Training Station tomorrow and
burial will be at the Naval Academy
at AnnanOlis
Evening star., 1944-02-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. =. As
A

sky was like q Christmas tree" thus
converted by the bursting antiair-
craft shells sent up by Japanese
cruisers. He said American dive
bombers attacked an enemy convoy
80 miles west Of Truk during the
raid, sinking q large transport and
hitting several smaller ships.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
FOUND,

BRING DESERTED. STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts and Anacostia
to, Anima! Protective Association. 1900
Wheeler I'd. Sc t20), or report in writing
No phone this site at present
day on Conn. ave. Call National 1862,
Mr. White
Pittman-Moore 17O527, 1e43; found Wis
consin and Davis ST. WO. 7547.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Somewhere in Dutch E. Indie!

Somewhere in Dutch E. Indies
October 10, 1914
Hello Senor Pottinger,
Well, here I am in the islands we
successfully invaded. I am very
lucky to have come out of it without
a scratch, thank God. I was in the
first wave going over and I was
plenty scared. It's funny, because
I had never been scared in my life.
After going for Is days in rain
and mud, then jungles, my fear has
vanished. After spending long nights
in the pillboxes and sleeping in the
mud-always waiting-you get to a
place where you no longer give a
damn what happens. That's the
way I feel now. Let them come
and sure as hell will help them
die for their emperor.
have already gone out on a few
patrols and have done my part. I
have a few Jap souvenirs, some of
which have sent home. I'm send
ing you this Jap money which I got
out of a Jap's pocket. He won't
need it any more. On one. of my
patrols I captured a Jap flag which
I wanted to send to you as a remem-
brance, but sleeping in the mud
ruined it. I am volunteering for
patrols regularly so I can get an
other and send it to you.
This island and it's invasion was
in the headlines, so you no doubt
know where I am. I have two more
jumps to go and then my next letter
might come from Tokyo.
There are plenty of fruits here,
such as coconuts, papayas, dates
and bananas.
have passed many a miserable
night here, especially fighting an
enemy we never see. I haven't
seen a live Jap yet because every
time we killed them without seeing
them until the next morning and
they are deader than a mackerel.
7 have gotten so used to bombing
that at night I get out of my pill
box to see them bomb. They are
poor bombers.
I had my greatest surprise when
I was told an officer wanted to see
(Turn to Page Eight
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Pvt. Fernando Huerta, Jr., New
Guinea.
Pvt. Alfredo L. Ezrre, Pacific.
Pfc. UbaIdo l.. Ezrre, Germany.
Cpl. ETnesto M. Huerta, France.
Pvt. Herbert Ezrre, Pacific.
Cpl. Enrique Huerta, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
M. S. Valdez, Camp Chaffee,
Ark.
Daniel Castro, San Diego.
Douglas NJ. Edgell, New York
APO address.
Manuel S. Villanueva, France
John M. Little, New York APO
address.
Tom Woodhouse in an Army hos
pital in England.
Joseph A. Gardner, Alexandria,
La.
Rodolfo Teyechea, northern part
Of France.
Arthur Goings, France.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

My main purpose in addressing
this letter to you is to thank you
Tor sending me The International
so regularly. I really have enjoyed
reading the home news.
The country here is nice looking,
and the people are very nice towards
Yanks.
Well, I guess this is all. Keep 'em
coming. Give my regards to your
wife and sons. Best of luck.
AS always,
MANUEL v. VILLANUEVA
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
ROOSEVELT AND
TRUMAN BUTTONS

Roosevelt and Truman campaign
buttons and pictures are available
gratis at county Democratic head
quarters in the NOgaleS Interna-
tiOnal office, 225 Grand avenue.
Thousands of buttons were receiv-
ed Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

in Nebraska.
George has been in the Air Corps
for approximately two years where
he has become quite experienced
with gunnery. He was an instructor
OF gunnery for eight months in
Ephrata, Washington. He returned
to Nebraska Sunday, where he will
be sent to active duty.
Cpl. Tom Woodhouse is laid up
in an English hospital with an in
jured right shoulder.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB

The first meeting this fall of the
Lincoln School Mothers Club Fri
day, consisted Of delightful pro-
gram of songs and folk dances by
the pupils of Miss Decker's 4th
grade and Miss Prices 5th grade,
and a short business session led by
Mrs. Lloyd Ledford The attendance
was splendid. The Mothers Club
will sponsor a pot luck dinner, hon
oring the teachers, at the Woman's
Club house on Thursday, Nov. at
7 pm. Mothers not present at the
meeting are urged to join in the
pot luck supper, bringing the dads
to meet the teachers, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Acuna and
daughter Lillian, of Tucson, were
here Sunday. They are former resi-
dents of Nogales.
Mrs. Jesse r. Fllars of San Pedro,
Calf. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lily Gittins.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Morales of Pata-
gcnia announce the birth of an
eight pound boy at DR.. Harker's
Hospital Tuesday morning, October
"a.
Misses Frances Ellen CarrOon,
Patricia Sisk, Mary Ann Myers and
Nancy Marsteller were home Sunday
rom the University of Arizona.
Eloisa Gonzales of Tucson under
went throat operation at DR..
Harker's Hopsital Oct.. 26.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

The entertainment program follow
ing the initiation, and under the
Craftsmanship of Robert Bird, proved
one of the most enjoyable in the
history of the lodge.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
FROM SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer
Gertrude Glissan) of San Diego,
formerly of Nogales. are guests at
the home of Mrs. Schleimer's moth
er, Mrs. John Glissan. Enroute
here they visited their daughter,
Joan. student at the University of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
NEW ELKs

A. W.: Grimm, Sr, and son, A.
w. Grimm, Jr., and Robert Lowe,
son of Sheriff j. j. Lowe, were
among members of a class initiated
into the E;lks Lodge Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
RICHARD STEARNS
LEAVES HOSPITAL

State Representative Richard S.
Stearns returned Tuesday to his
ranch near Elgin after being in a
hospital at Bisbee three weeks.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Ed LeGendre, prominent business
man of the Sonoita district, was
here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf returned
Sunday from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

DR.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne
of Tucson were guests last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

International welcomes letters Santa
County So, keep 'em coming
and gir1sl.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
F'rance-Oct. 10, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:

It's been a long time since last
wrote to you and since then I've
been in England and now I'm in
France. We first saw action in
England against Hitler's robots
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
NEWS OF OUR
MEMa.aWO EM
400 UNgFORM

Arthur Gcings, son-in-law of
Major George Horrall of Nogales,
has been promoted by the Army to
chief warrant officer. He is sta
toned in France and has been over
seas about year.
Perry Burnand, U. S. Navy, re-
turned to California Sunday after a
brief visit in Nogales. He was re-
Gently stationed at Berkeley under
the Viz setup.
Pvt. Joe Garcia, son of Mrs. Adela
de Garcia of this city. has returned
home after several months duty in
New Caledonia. He suffered an ear
infection which caused his removal
from the combat area. He reports
seeing Eugenio Garaygordobil in
New Caledonia.
Tech. Grade 4 (Sgt) Henry Ba-
zurto, paratrooper, is here this week
from Bruins Hospital, Santa Fe, N.
M.
Bazurto~ was wounded by machine
gun bullets on the Anzio beachhead
on which he landed as the spear
head with the Fourth paratroopers.
He was one of the first men to
enter the army under the selective
service program in this county.
Pvt. George Logan, aerial gunner
and former mis-. football and track
star, arrived the 18th from his base
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas H.
Clark of Phoenix a son, Thomas
Russell Clark, October 20. The
young man is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Russell of Phoenix and
great grandson of Writ G. Bowman
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Applications for telephone opera
tors are being accepted by chief
operator at local telephone office.
(Adv0
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Pvt. George Logan, aerial gunner
and former mis-. football and track
star, arrived the 18th from his base
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Mrs Max s. Mitchell and daugh-
ter, Diane, of McNary, Arizona, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
RAINFALL

Rainfall this week was as follows:
.13 of an inch Monday, IA Tuesday,
and .05 Wednesday, a total of 80.
Maximum temperature was II de-
grees Tuesday and minimum A yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

George Bercich and son were here
Saturday from their ranch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Eloisa Gonzales of Tucson under
went a throat operation at Dr..
Harkers Hopsital Oct. 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Safer DriviinQ
Rules Shaped

EAST LANSING, Nov. IA (UP)
Michigan traffic safety leaders
today began shaping a 5-point
program which they may present
10 the l945 state Legislature in an
effort TO stem an anticipated post
war increase in auto accidents.
The program, formulated at a
meeting yesterday is expected to
include recommendations for;
A centralized driver licensing
bureau.
Raising the minimum driver Ii
cenSe age from II to Is. -
Legal definition of the amount
of alcohol needed in drivers
blood to establish intoXicatlon.
Compulsory motor vehicle in
SpeCtlon.
Classification Of rules of driving
affecting divided highways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Catholic Youths
To Have Center

The more than 1000 Catholic
students at Wayne University are
to have a central meeting place.
The Cardinal Newman Founda-
ton announced today that il had
purchased the house at 5l65 Sec
ond Blvd which will be re-
modelled to include an office for
the Catholic chaplain at Wayne
University a library reading
rooms and lounge rooms.
Al the meeting of the founda-
tion last night in the auditorium
of the League of Catholic Women
at 100 Parsons. Msgr Allen Bah
cock rector OF the Cathedral OF
the Blessed Sacrament, stressed
the growing Importance OF Wayne
University and approved OF the
purchase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
New Raid
by Robots

LONDON. Nov. IA CUP)-After
long lull, the Germans launched
small-scale flying bomb attack
on the London area and southern
England last night, causing some
damage but no casualties.
Several of the bombs were shot
down into the sea by anti-aircraft
fire. east coastal observers re-
ported. and one fell harmlesSly in
open country.
The flying bomb attacks, incluh
ing w raids. caused 5SS casual
ties in England last month.
The home security ministry, in
announcing the casualties last
night, said that Of the total l72
were killed or missing while the
remainder were injured 10 an eX-
tent they were detained in hospi-
tails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15

In Uncle Sans service he stands
out for his ability to lead men and
being able 10 follow orders. But
wait until he sees the smart, new
Fur Coat his wife just bought at
FRANKLIN :. You. too, must see
the gorgeous Mink and Sable-dyed
Coney Fur Coats FRANkLlN'S fea
ture for SO (Fed. tax eXtra), You'd
never believe your eyes when YOU
see and try on these beauties, and
only $40 Take your choice from
fitted, boXy and tuxedo styles. with
lull turn-back cuffs and wide
sleeves. Right now FRANKLIN
give you smart, new pair OF
Shoes or chic new Hat (value so
ABSOLUTELY FREE with your
purchase of new Fur Coat for $40.
or any fur coat you buy. Just 81
reserves your new coat Then take
your choice of friendly FRANKLIN
credit plans that suits YOU best
with up to 50 weeks TO pay d. or
CHARGE TT with NO DOWN PAY
MENT REQUIRED No red tape,
no delay. Get your FREE HAT or
SHOES. Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT.
STORE, 3l6 Michigan. Open Mon
daN. Friday, Saturday till 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
Canada Parliament
Special Session Set

OTTAWA. Nov. IA GNS)-The
statement of former national
defense minister, Col. Leighton
Ralston. that prompt replacement
Of casualties in battle areas held
by the Canadian army could no
longer be assured was believed
today 10 be responsible for the
sudden calling of Canadian
Parliament session for Nov. -.