davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
admiral Warns against
Hates In american Life

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 (ANP)-|
Lurking danger of hatred in post
war America, based on race, creed,
color and even national origin, was
stressed last week by Vice Admiral
Ben Moreel, chief of the navy bu-
reau of yards and docks here, in a
banquet address commemorating
the 18th anniversary of the found
ing of Cornerstone Masonic lodge,
No. 323, of which he is member.
He warned that the US. must keep
strong and get rid Of hates.
Admiral Moreel pointed out the
possibility of "sharp clevages be-
tween ex-servicemen and civilians,
native Americans and foreign-born,
business and labor, Jew and Gen.
tile, white and Negro" in the post
war period and warned that un-
scrupulous individuals will come to
the fore with efforts to take mean
advantage of our disturbed condi-
tions." He explained that internal
dissensions, which will present the
nation with it's greatest danger
when the war is over, are inevitable
in the transition from wartime to
peacetime life"
ri believe that I am expressing
the overwhelming sentiment of the
men and women on the fighting
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
Waves NOW EnLISTING NEGRO women
NAVY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES CHANGE
OF OLD POLICY
By ERNEST JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial to the Daily Bulletin)-A pro-
gram for the full integration of
Negro women into the WAVES,
Navy women's organization, was
approved by President Roosevelt
last night and was announced by
the Navy Department shortly after.
Selection of candidates for ad-
ministrative and supervisory posi-
tions will be made Immediately.
The announcement said that "offi-
Ger candidates and enlisted women
will be trained in existing schools"
For WAVES, these are Hunter COL
lege in New York City, and Smith
college in Northampton, Massachu-
setts. Acceptance Of an undeter-
mined number of enlistees will be
made after January 1, 1916.
The approval of the Navy De-
partment to allow Negro women to
enter the ranks of this women's or
ganization marks the successful
end of a long struggle to enable
them to be put on equal basis and
serve their country's need in time
of strife.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-20
1NAT(KE5 DIAMOND
FROM JEWELRY STORE

Asking to see a diamond on dis
play in the window of Spencer Jew
elry company, 80 South Main
street, a Negro youth yesterday aft
ernoon, grabbed another diamond
from the counter and ran outside
and was lost in the crowd.
Police said the jewelry company
officials placed the value Of the
diamond at 1857. so. The stolen gem
was set in platinum, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

turning just in time to avoid soaking
by thunderstorm,
April l7-Fished from pier in aft
ernoon, caught nothing
April 18-Dull and raining. Presi-
dental pup Fala was bathed in
smelly solution designed to kill ticks.
April l9-Poor luck again fishing
up Waccamaw River.
April 20-Rained all day-re-
NAMED indoors.
April 21-Drove TO nearby Arcadia
Plantation, Caught two bass cast
ing into pond from bank.
April 22-CruiSed Is miles into
Atlantic for best fishing of trip.
Good catch of bluefish and bonita
trolling from small boat while
blimps and patrol planes formed
protective canopy
April 23-Motored to PaWley's Is
land Myrtle Beach and Brookgreen
Gardens, show place Of formal
gardens, Statuary, native animals
and WildfoWl.
April 24-ViSited Belle Isle Gar
dens, an old plantation, and site of
Civil War fort.
Curtin and Picado Arrive.
April 25-Prime Minister Curtin
Of Australia and President-elect
Picado OF Costa RIGA arrived with
their wives and Mrs. Roosevelt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

put his name on appointments of
notaries public for the District of
Columbia.
George Happy" Mum, a salty
chief petty officer of the Coast
Guard and Georgetown timer,
served as presidential fishing guide.
Mr.. Roosevelt, whose luck with rod
and reel was not of the best, said
he was told that the best time to
fish was when the water was clear
but he observed that it always was
muddy
A tornado which took high death
toll farther west in South Carolina
and Georgia kicked up tremendous
thunderstorm at Georgetown which
nearly caught the President on Win
yah Bay.
President T. V. West and Secre-
tary Jake Monte of the Georgetown
Chamber of Commerce impressed on
members of the presidential party
at every opportunity the fact that
Georgetown wants to be identified
only as Georgetown, and not as a
town 60 miles north of Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
-Four Killed in Air Crash
In Florida Identified
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 8-The names
OF four airmen who died Friday In
a spectacular flight collision between
an Army bomber ard a contract
cargo carrier were announced by the
Army yesterday.
The victims. all aboard the bomb
er, were listed as Capt. Lee j. Hail.
ing, pilot, Long Beach, Calf; Capt.
Kenneth o. Wright, instructor, Dali
las, Tex; 1t. Arthur w. Dunnigan,
co-pilot, Claymont, Del, and Tech.
Sergt. Harold E. Raiford, engineer,
Waverly, Va.
Hundreds of persons in the Lake
Worth Fla) area saw the bomber
and carrier collide and fall into the
ocean. The smaller plane also car
ried a crew of four, whose names
have not been reported Two un-
identified bodies have been recov-
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Government Presents
Its Final Evidence
Against Kronheim

The Government closed its case
against Milton S. Kronheim g. Son,
Inc, Washington wholesale liquor
distributors, before the Federal
Trade Commission today when
Floyd o. Collins, ETC counsel, took
the stand to deny testimony given
by District retail whisky dealer
Kronheim is accused of tie-in sales
The retail dealer was Morris Stir
man, owner of the Irving Liquor
Shop, 1400 Irving street NV. Mr..
Stirman testified he had not told
Mr.. Collins and Peter KoLwski,
commission investigator, at the out
set of the case, that he would hurt
the Governments case If called
He testified, however, he had told
Mr. Collins in that conversation
that he did not want to become a
martyr for the liquor retail dealers
of Washington"
Richard C. Sullivan, who investi-
gated charges of tie-in practices for
the Alcohol Beverage Control Board
before the ETC investigation was
started, also testified today.
Mr.. Sullivan said he interviewed
Mr.. Stireman during that investiga-
ton on two successive days last May
The first day he testified Mr., Stir
man told him Kronheim salesman
had forced him to purchase wine to
get whisky but that the next day
the retailer retracted the statement.
Alvin L. Newmyer, counsel for
Kronheim, submitted an ABC PAM
phlet showing that the control board
made the rule forbidding tie-in sales
at about the time the hearings be-
fore the ETC were started.
The final decision will await filing
of briefs, arguments by both sides,
after the trial examiner makes his
report to the members of the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Army Names Six Dead
In Cemetery Crash
By the Associated Press.

SS the ASSOClateu fTeSS.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, May g.
An Army spokesman announced to-
day the names of six airmen killed
when a twin-engined bomber
Crashed and exploded in Oakland
Cemetery near here yesterday.
: At least seven, and possibly eight,
died. The identity of one victim
was withheld temporarily. The
Army refused to fix the death toll
pending a search of the wreckage.
- The dead: Second 1t. H. A. Haas
s.tof Lansdowne, Pa, or Lansdowne,
Md" pilot; Second 1t. w. c. Bethel,
Miami, co-pilot; Sergt. J. p DON
ahue, Seward. Pa, aerial engineer
Sergt. B. w. Pollender, Holyoke
Mass, radio operator; Sergt. G. B.
Allen, Tampa. passenger; Staff
Sergt. Joseph Tucek "of Long
Island" a passenger.
Identification of the bodies, which
were Strewn over the cemetery, was
difficult.
More than 10000 spectators
crowded into the cemetery, police
reported. Heavy traffic on the West
Chester-Pottstown highway pre-
vented two fire companies from
reaching the wreckage. a-}ssss
Two bodies were found on a hill
about 200 yards from the plane.
One parachute was dangling in a
tree.
West Chester residents said the
crash occurred during a hailstorm
There was an exceptionally black
cloud overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-year-old
maidens: 4la furlonss.
Connie's Girl (Westrope) 500 $40 $40
Home Display tF. A. SMITH $40 $40
Gax knapp 4.6O
Time-0:55ss
Also ran-Audible, Toll Away. Builder
Hammerlock. Gallant Son, Maryknoll, Faba.
Junior Four, Turbine
SECOND RACE-purse, 81 800; s-year-
Roman Matron CWalD 400 40
War AGENT (Bowers) $40
Time-1:14ss.
xhs Also ns4, sso Ven c x4sst
First, Sack. Nick and Market Place.
DAILY double paid So 500
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: steeple-
chase: 4-year-olds and up; claiming; ,
Matsonia wv. owen 100 $50 go
Tioga Geonsrdl $40 go
Meeting House tCruz) 310
Time 90
Also ran-Darby Davis Mufred Drums.
elds and up; claiming furlonss.
TiltinE Bowers so $50 $40
Indian Sun tWalD $50 500
Eialeah (Waher) $50
Time-I:l4
Also ran.The watch, Brown Saxon,
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds; allowances; lls miles.
Spangled Game tBreen) $50 $40 $40
Edsemsee IF. A. Smith. 40 $40
HI r Esish1 taes ,"ahiep $40
Also ran-Toolmaker Kenneyo Blue
Line. BeFRar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
President Sold on Hobcow:
Stayed for Two Extra Weeks

Some OF the Marines who hao
seen action in the jungles Of
Guadalcanal felt right at home
among the insects. Those on night
duty built fires of pine cones tc
ward off mosquitoes and gnats.
Some members Of the presidential
party learned with considerable re-
lief that the last two of four Ger
man prisoners of war who had es-
capped from camp near Augusta
Ga, had been rounded up at Co.
lumbia, S. C. The Secret Service
kept in constant contact with the
manhunt.
Planes flew mail pouches to the
President at least every other day
He said he had managed to cut in
half the number of things a Presi-
dent has to sign, but he still has tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

lunch. They went to Washington
by plane in late afternoon.
April 26-Rain. Another quiet
day.
April 27-Fished in pond at Belle
field Plantation.
April 2s-Held informal press con-
ference in living room at Hobcaw
speaking almost entirely of the
death of Secretary of the Navy
Knox. ..
April 29-Cruised up Black River
fishing on the way, as far as
Beneventum plantation.
April 30-A quiet Sunday al
Hobcaw.
May 1-Fished Black River again
of Inman Plantation. Poor luck.
Gen. Watson Returns.
May 2-Trolled unsuccessfully ir
the ocean just outside Winyah Bay
jetties.
May ga routine day at the man.
sion working on papers. Maj. Gen
E. M. Watson, secretary and mill.
tary aide, returned from attending
Secretary Knox's funeral in Wash
ington.
May Miss Margaret Suckley, a
cousin from New York, arrived for
brief visit.
May 5-An afternoon in the sun
on the beach at Arcadia Plantation
May Cleft for Washington by
special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Servicewomun Chiefs
Honored Wednesday

Heads of the four women's
branches of the armed forces, Col
Oveta JCulp Hobby of the WAACS
Capt. Mildred H. McAfee OF the
WAVES, Col Ruth Streeter of the
Marines and Capt. Dorothy c. STRAIT
ton of the SPARS, will be guests OF
honor Wednesday at the National
Press Clubs women in uniform
night" - -r
1t was enormously stated in Sun
days Star that the affair would be
held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Indians Stage Special Fete
To Honor Lord Halifax
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
SANTA FEE, N. Mex, May g.
Indians of the San Ildefonso Pueblo
staged special performance of
their eagle dance yesterday for Lord
Halifax, the British Ambassador
and Lady Halifax.
1t was the first of the events ar
ranged for entertainment of the
envoy and his party during three
day visit in New Mexico. #
Lord and Lady Halifax alighted
from British bomber at Alber-
querque and came here by auto
mobile yesterday afternoon with an
honor guard of State police.
The Ambassador planned to call
on Archbishop Edwin v. Byrne of
Santa Fe today. Lord Halifax will
address a businessmen's luncheon
and devote the afternoon to visiting
historic spots in this ancient center
Of Spanish and Indian civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

mother, M r S .
Bessie v. Sher-
bert, 720 Ken
lucky a v n u e
Sc. said.
Sergt. Sherbert
attended East
ern High School
and was en-
ployed by the
Army War Col
lege, and the
Army Map Serv-
ice, Mrs. Sher-
bert said.
He enlisted
October, 1912,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Navy Flyers Raid KuriIes,
Stab at Ponope Aqoin

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor. - American
airmen again visited Japan's Ku-
rile Islands Friday, unloading ex-
plosives on Paramushiro and Shu-
mushu while flying through intense
fire from heavy caliber anti-air-
craft guns, the Navy reported yes
terday.
A Pacific feet announcement also
reported continued air operations
against the oft-bombed Ponape
Island base of the enemy in the
Central Pacific and said 81 tons OF
bombs were unloaded on positions
still retained by the Japanese in
the Marshall group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

timekeeper at the darlington De-
Tense Homes Corp. in Arlington, his
father said. He went overseas last
August after being stationed at
Camp Walters, Tex.
His two brothers, also in the serv-
lice, are 1t. James Carmichael, %,
marine airplane pilot stationed
in New Orleans, and Sergt. Paul
Wesley, "a, in the Army Air Forces
Band in Santa Marie, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Presidents Schedule
During -Four Weeks
Vacation in South

BY the Associated Press.
A typical day on President
RooSevelt's four weeks vaca-
ton:
Breakfast in bed at $50 am.
Outdoors by ii am. to loaf in
the sun before getting rid of
routine paper work.
Lunch at l pm, with an
hours nap afterward.
Fishing on Coast Guard
patrol boat from 3 to 7 pm. or
driving about the country to
old plantations.
Dinner at 7:30 pm.
To bed by $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

uated from Aerial Gunnery School
at Tyndall Field, Fla. He went
overseas last December, she said,
and has completed about Is mis-
sions. Three days before he was
reported missing Mrs Sherbert re-
ceived a letter from him saying he
thought he would be home toward
the end of summer.
His father, John R. Sherbert, ST.,
is employed at the Naval Torpedo
Station in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

mCllt toNdy.
Pvt. Ross L.
Carmichael, 81,
1888 King Street
road, Alexandria
Va, in the Field
Artillery, was re-
ported missing
February % in
Italy, his par
ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Car
michael of the
S a m e address,
said.
Before his in
duction March !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
Allied bombersPound
ITimor and Isles in
Netherlands Indies
BY the Associated Press.


ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, May g.
Allied airmen are driving heavier
bomb loads deeper into the Neither
lands Indies again, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur disclosed today.
For the first time since American
invasion forces started their light
ming conquest of Hollandia on April
%, bonbers brought Boeroe and Kai
Islands into their sights and dumped
a heavy weight of explosives on
Timor.
Night patrolling Navy BLACK
Cats" (Catalinas) bounced on a
japanese convoy of one destroyer
and seven freighters off Mangole
Island east of Celebes, Friday and
damaged 5,000-ton merchantmen,
today's communique reported
Namlea town on Boeroe, 125 miles
southeast of Mangole, was bombed
the same night. 1t was the first
mention of a raid on Boeroe since
April II.
Liberators and British Beauforts
shoWered more than 30 tons of
bombs Saturday on Koepang and
its Penfoei airdrome at Timor,
northwest of Darwin, Australia. The
last Timor raid of consequence was
23-ton assault announced April Is.
Mitchells carried a Friday attack
to Kai, due south of the western end
of New Guinea, last mentioned as
suffering ELTON attack on April 10.
Liberators continued neutraliza-
ton raids on the Schouten Islands,
up the New Guinea coast on the
path to the Philippines from Hol-
landia. One Liberator was lost in a
combat with Is enemy fighters.
Other planes loosed SO tons of
bombs on the by-passed Wewak-
Hansa coast below Hollandia and
So tons on Tobera and Lakunai
airstrips at Rabaul, New Britain.
On the ground. American patrols
advanced 20 miles to the southeast
from captured Hollandia, hopping
up isolated japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08
On the Roll of Honor
Two From Washington Area
Reported Missinq in Action

Two men from the District and
vicinity were reported missing in
action in the Mediterranean area
in War Department announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

Sergt. John r. Sherbert, 720 Ken
lucky avenue Sc, 21-year-old tur-
ret gunner on a B-24 was reported
missing March 20 in Italy, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

Torture TOTO with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-08

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. 800; claim
g; 4-year-olds and up; fllles and mares;
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
blaze under control.

blaze under control
The fire was less than three weeks
after the blaze which damaged
Gonzalo Puchi & Sons Ell .Progreso
grocery, 108 Morley about 10 o'clock
on the evening of May 3rd
On Feb 4th the Newberry Store
building, 107-109 Morley. was deS-
troyed by blaze breaking out about
6 am. The Newberry building is
two doors south of La Frontera and
almost directly across the street
from Ell ProgreSo.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
Third Fire In
!! 3 Months
In Same Block

Third fire in the 100 block on
Morley avenue within a period of
three and one half months occurred
shortly after / o'clock Wednesday
morning when GonZalo Puchi g.
Sons La Frontera grocery, 113 Nor
ley, was considerably damaged. Ori-
gin is unknown.
Both the Nogales, Arizona, and
Nogales, Sonora, fire departments
answered the call and soon had the
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Everha $4,000
$13750 Teyechea,
210 Chas Hardy Justice of $4,000 WITS 1772 Oliver
Justice Harvey
rish Justice Peace No. $2 90 1929 Constable
Lewis
Officer, E.
Reid, Sanitary Dept. $500
UPON MOTION duly seconded and the boundaric
precincts county
for the 1912 primary general elections
following appointed
ton primary general
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

In some instances it is similar
to the autogiro, primarily in that
it has large rotor, or blades,
which act as airfoils and provide
the lift. Motion forward, back
ward, sideways. etc, is controlled
by changing the pitch of the rotor
blades. The chief respect in which
it. differs from the airplane and
autogiro is that it does not have
the conventional type of propeller
or airscrew to pull it through the
air, and the airfoils, or lifting
blades, are mechanically revolved
for flight.
The helicopter has advantages
over the airplane and autOgiro in
that it can ascend and descend
vertically, or it can hover at a
fixed point in the air.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
SUPPER PARTY AT
SIMMONS RANCH

Mr. and Mrs. 2. Simmons had
about 80 guests at supper party at
their ranch home Saturday evening.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzC0unty ardOtSupervisors

Office of of Supervisors
Nogales Arizona April Srd,
The Board met with Present. Louis Escaada
Chairman Sorrel member RT Frazier Jr absent and VIM
G. sinonton Clerk, present
The minutes of previous approved read
ordered filed
UPON MOTION duly made
ordered the property owned by the State and to be
advertised decided by the Treasurer March 22nd
Vic Wager Jr appointed appraiser
psa Sections Is and 49, Twp % and Range 14E along
state appraisers
bid accepted for 5000 gallons
of furnac oil the Court House.
The following the State Tax Commission
IN THE MATTER APPLICATION
AND PETITION CRUZ COUNTY
REQUESTING AN EMERGENCY ORDER IN ORDER NO 6-ls443
THE AMOUNT s6775.00
THIS MATTER having presented
Tax Commission Supervisors Courthouse
Nogaes Arizona PM 1914 pursuant to
tce duly given commission being fully advised in the mat
ter finds.
exist in the funds of the
194Ss4 the amount of $6775O0
that the requirements could foen al the time
the adoption OF the Budget
NOW THEREFORE, hereby that de-
fined in Paragraph 1862 7s-5o4 amended exists
the amount of 67oo and the Boz
authorized liabilities for the purpose
of meeting expenditures follows Publication Boz
Notices 3 o0 for the of In
digen Burial of INDECENT Dead (s4ooOo
DULY PASSED AND ADOPTED by Acting Chairman
oNei l944 the Cap
Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
ATTEST:
C1 sTANDAGE DC oNETL
Secretary Acting CHAIRMAN
This being day office
they proceeded % follows:
$3,3S7 Total $1oC7O5o6 Disburse
SO; Balance Hand $938948.
Cash Reconcement $9s,2s59o
Cash Drawer: $s782o; Currency 5000:
$50; Nickes $100 Pennies 4Tc Demands
$2s.S6; Total Funds $93sls.48.
monthly received from the Sheriff Treas
Superior the Justices of the
The following
paid out of the various county funds
A. & Gist W.T. Turner,
g. $61 90 W.T. 1875 Esla TIon $1s75 W.T. 1876
Provas Mapes
VT IS, Eago Franco 5000 W.T. Sc
VIM G. sinonton Corrales
Molina steen $1,000 W.T. TO- VIM smonton
Alberto Coaes $3.50 W.T. 70 CJ $4,000 W.T. 49,
Harvey Riggs $91 40 W.T. 1877 Gus Poyas S15oO WI "a Easto
$85 0o
$1,000 W.T. H. RP Lopez s8 90 VT 49, Ricardo
Corranes W.T.. Con-
$500 Mary
Deha Holer 5 W.T. 1873 Dehia I1oe $4,000
H.
W.T. lss Recorder $500 W.T. s
Agnes G. Hamln Treas $2s8e W.T. 1885, Arturo G. Vanzea $1,000
Davenport
1873, E. Reid, $4,000
H. Bryant, chas $5 90
Fits SIS 90 W.T. 142 MI Merritt $500 W.T. 143
DR. L. Harke $3.50
Houe SIS 90 W.T. IA DR. &c Houe $1,000 W.T. 145 Dr Us Gonzalez
$3.50 S Gonzalez, S.
Lucy s2 90
Joseph's Hospital $638 10
Pharmacy international Store
5000 $75 90
W.T. 154 JJ Lowe Sheriff $31 1874 JJ Sheriff
Triangle
Boice $123 3O0 W.T. 5S Victor Wager $4,000 W.T. 159
Cumming Al Macnb r $4,000 W.T. 16o Nogalcs International
Guerrero $4,000 W.T. 63 Mt States Tel Tel Co. @ s5 W.T. 164 City
Citizens Utilities Co. s666
Daily Herald W.T. Boice $3.50 W.T. g.
Shell Oil S28 80 W.T. 81
State Tractor $7S8 85 Welding Mach
Shop Robinsons Economy
$3.67
The following the payroll TO" the month Of
paid
146-180, Gordon
WITS 147181, VR Davenport $4,000 1878
Probation Officer
of
Nogales international., 1944-05-19
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland BurDstan

The helicopter is type OF air
rraft that has received consider
able publicity during the last two
years. Contrary to general opinion,
it is a device that has been known
and experimental with by aero
nautical engineers for at least
thirty years.
Nogales international., 1944-05-19

DEvASTATNG--Theres 10, Of gosoline going
up in smoke in this terrific fire oi oil componYs
Office and warehouse. Less spectacular. but
important is loss Of voluohle fuel as result OF
unnecessary driving munY OF us do.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Recreation Hall Opens
At Arboretum Ceremon,

A regimental recreation hall, fur
nished by Argo Lodge Of B'nai
Birth, last night was dedicated at
the Arboretum, Twenty-eighth and
M streets NE, DR.. Maurice Gold
berg, president of the Washington
lodge, announced today.
Off1cers and men of the Ar
boretum post entertained members
Of B'nai Birth. DR.. Goldberg pre-
sented a plaque to Capt. Charles
E. Gettinger, commanding officer
OF the post. Edward Ostow was
chairman of the War Service Com
mittee which raised funds and pro-
cured furnishings for the recrea-
ton room.