davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Cine 9SrH6nigi,t
lsSortiesuno bon Seite II

l6ortiesuno bon 5eite III
not, bob es cine n6tig bdH', ft& fit
tpos 8eiieres 5u balten. tpenn's q an
Iosenonnte @rGfin Is: iiberbaupt gut
fir So 6oB S0's 10 nebm'n> betrot'1t
bdtt' ct 60 bod not 6iirf'tt, er brau9t
ta @rafin, ion0ern q reid's WG6el
tpie Die Mir5l ans is. Oieie 8rtob'n
ban gor 10 on oerorabten @'idmad,
bab' ME tpas 8'ion0eres an Sbna
flno'n fonnen, oaB Der 5ron5I gar
q 10 rebeaiid poroen is; bin bat an
Do blono'n Naoln g'pobnt, ober mel
8ua mar in oer 8elt, bat bte1 8ei-
ber g'leb'n uno Dos oiirft' pobl ser
@runo lein, moan /. alio morg'n in
Der Sriib geb'n's biibid ltia ouslm
Saus, / bob nir gegen So, aber fir
meinn 5ran3l JAMS boIt amoI not,
baben's mi berltano'n?"
,8oufommen", Iagte ulrifo, 6ies=
NAL obne 8itterteit; oos prottiide,
fiible gnpfinoen oer Birtin entlprad
ibrem sigenen 8elen. yMorgen frib
tperoe i'd geben, ober tpobin?"
IS bab i6on bran 'oa6t', iagte
Die 8irtin, ,,oem 56ulmeiiter lane
Maol iu6'n a 5dneioerin, 50 fonnt
BORT na6frag'n."
Scr S6ulmeiiter bat boffentli6
feinen Sobn?"
0ia 8irtin ltubte ,,9lb, / berlteb'
Ifon', iagte tie Oann; ma BORT IS
li9er, ober an oanoern 8oobn mo6=
TINS mob a not g'foa'n> ser 5ran3l
is bolt Dos 8ornebme e'tpobnt.'
~Dos lit iebr berubigeno, id tper=
be olio beim 56ulmeilter unter5u-
fommen tra6ten."
IT T It
am na4Iten Weorgan, na6oem III
rita ibren Softer BEL Der 8irtin 6epo-
niert batte uno NIT einem tIeinen
Pad&en unter Dem 9lrme ouf oie
StraBe getreten NOR, iibergab ibr Ser
8riefbote einen 8rief aus @ngIan0.
Gs par Die Qnttport Sir Gilbert
geeoDus uuf bic Antiin0igung bon it,
res 8aters Sob.
Bdbren0 fie Iangiam Dem S9ul-
bauie 5uIdritt, las iie pie folgt:
Wtorton Saa, II. April 1880.
Weine teure ulrito!
9urd langere 3eit bonn Souie ob=
@mxG~ 49, AGG
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
oeren tpar iie ielbit ni6t eeneigt, als

oeren mar tie ielblt ni6t genetgt, als
iol6e anSuerfennen.
Die 8orte oieles unbetonnten
@ngldnoers maren oie erIten Sro.
itestporte, Die lte felt ibres 8aters
Sooe oernommen - oenn Die eiligen
Hbraien Der @rd fin Minort peroien>
ten uob oieien Nomen ni6t -, fie
naren oas erIta 3ei6en Der Seilnob-
me, oas ibr in ibrer Berlaiienbeit 51-
tell getporoen, uno eri6iitterten lie
tie.f.
(5ortIebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Bie aus 8uenos Mires gemeIoet
miro, bat Die argentiniide 8egierung
betannt gegeben, boB iie 100000
Tonnen 8et3en uno 5000 Eonnen
5leii6 ben fran5oitlden 8eboroen fiir
oie 8eo0lferung Der befreiten @ebiete
alS @eident grgentiniens 5ur Ser
fiigung geiteut babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
@olfrau,'s 2aratiDe gapIules

Gin r11tloes, aus Seilfrdutern berge.
fteutes abfiibrn1tttel. 5oroert ben
Stublgang, entfernt @tftitoffe aus
ben 8eroauungsorganen uno it6rft
bielelben. !Seilt 6roniihe geritopfune.
Breis: $500 per 8or (gorrat fir
2 Bis 8 Wonote) ; $500 fir 2 gores.
Porto ertra.
@oIf fram So.
451 GDeam0re Street
Columbus, Obis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
&OutiI6

9l.: Ser fleine Boul Neier i1t mai
auffaQeno oumm.
g.: ga, un6 oas lit geraoe gu fon"
oerbar.
st.: BteIo ionoerbar?
g.: ST itaumt ooa aus elmer
Gernunftebe.
Ser Setge orobt nur, tpo er li6er
1T. - Goethe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Setle Oer 6trdle

Bib /: @apellen uno tleine
Miiftonsfirden baben oft Sen i'm
SSnnern befinoli6en @lodenturm
an Der Seite Der Stride. - 8iIo 9:
Die &reu5tpegItationen itn6 estpobn.
lid i'm Snnern Der Stride ange.
brabt, tpobl audi an Ser 4uBeniet-
te Der Stride. -- Bib 3: Cine mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

oerne 8euesung (eins iogen. litur,
silde) tit bemiibt, BEN 4ltar auf
Dos BeIentli6e gu bei6rdnten, an.
sebIid, Inn sic aufnerfiamfeit Der
@laubigen mebr auf 6as 81. MeB.
opfer 5u fon5entrieren. - g9ir
fonnen oteIe anit9t nt9t ellen. 8ir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

5ieben oie felt 8eginn Ser fatboIi-
I9en 4ir6e uno beionoars i'm glGu-
bigen Wittelalter erbauten firdIi.
6en Bra9tbauten NIT ben fl.nitpol-
len Nltaren Dem nadten, falten,
,ltturgtfden" altar Dor. gr erin.
merit 5l iebr, tpie au9 mon9e mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

6erne &irhenbauten, an Die 2eere
ano Rdlte proteitantiider @ottess
bduier. Besbab niht sic aunft -
edte 9unft! - 1T ben DienIt Got.
tes itelen? Die Sfe6. - 8ilo 4:
Ser Bffdofsftab bat bic Sorm ei.
mes 9irtenitabes, oa Der 8ifdof ia
Der Sirt Der @ldubigen 1T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
SnidernndnQ Quits
Post on WLB

Sol Sniderman accused Of OK
tor)ing $1,000 from - Detroit
undcrtakorS, resigned Saturday as
a labor member of the regional
war labor board until nay inno-
ccncc of the serious charges has
been established.
Snidoman, a former business
agent for the Transfers Union
tAFLl. was named last, Tuesday
IN a warrant along with Peter
Ellis president of the Detroit
Retail Florists Association. and
lanes CaSsIlX.- business agent
for the TeamSterS Union.
In letter TO Louis {. Miriam
regional WLB director, Sniderman
said he would take no-aciINe part
m any further board functions.
but assured the board his absence
would be of short duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Growing Opposition to Chang

Opposition to Gencrassmo Chang Ka-shek is reported to
be growing
Seven years Of with Japan wearyng the Chinese
people 20 utter exhaustion
There that this may incline Chungking to
an understanding with the Marking regime Of Wang Chngwe
former friend and under Dr. sun Yat-Sen, collaboration with
Chang Kai-shek
There said TO be bitter disappointment in Chungkng
what America has done for the Chang Kashek regime.
THE CHARGE BY MOSCOW THAT CHANG KAI-SHEK
fOkCES HAD CROSSED THE FRONTIER OF OUTER MON
COLA, An INDEPENDENT" CHINESE AFFILIATE OF
SOVIET RI SSIA AND UNDER RED ARMY CONTROL. WAS
\ BOMBSHEII.
Chungkng issued denial Moscows reiterated warning
and action caused beWiderment and anxiety
What did this sudden wholly UNEXPECTED thrust of Red
diplomacy signify Clear that Marshal
veering from Chang Kaishek whom
What cannot but have added to the puzziement
and anxiety the fact that MoscotU took this a
tude immediately after the pact last IUeek betUeen
SoUiet Russia and Japan ehereby Japan gate up her
granted Japan fishery rights in the Oaters of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Americans Irritated by Chang

Chang Kashek has rrated American circles by refusing
permit American correspondents observers Red Cross
workers Yennan capital Of the provinces controlled by
The Communist party and Communist army
Nor 1 hear will the generalissimo permit any official
American observer to travel into Snang, that largest Of all
Chnas provinces with greater than Oklahoma
New Mexico and Arizona.
In 1927 Japan by Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
10 make close study Of the situation there.
Among other things reported him that was conceiv
able that crushing defeat in humiatng peace
ce1vay might bring about Red Japan with Red emperor
II seemed fantastic at the time. said II is
fantastic II years later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Europe First Strategy May Be Costly Won Wegand Says

If MacArthurs primary major objective is Manila why
should Mountbaens big objective be Singapore the
argument
Against be argued that the reakng and reoccupaon
of the Philippines especially Davao and Mndanai Island would
make control of the China Sea and off the Japanese
armies Singapore Malaga Borneo and Java from their main
bases Japan and off Japan from the rich of oil and
other essential supplies the Netherand East Indies
II is developing that the inUosion of India by the
japanese and Allied Indian national army, first made
light of BY the British in NeU Delhi, is formidable
force, uUeH organized and equipped, operating
WeH thought out plan of strategy. The initiative
japanese hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Bombers Gould Effect Victory

the the number Of bombers reported
operating against Germany from England and Italy military
estimated that there between 5000 and 5000
American planes Europe and North Africa.
THOSE SAME MEN SAY THAT II ONE-TENTH THAT
NUMBER OF PLANES, WHICH WOULD NOT AFFECT THE
AIR PICTURE IN EUROPE, WERE SENT To MACARTHUR
HE WOULD SOON BE ON HIS WAY TO MANILA AND
THENCE TO JAPAN.
There appears TO he yet workable cooperation
ordination between the strategy and tactical operations of Gen
Macarthur and Adm Nmiiz the Pacific and those
of British Commander Chief Flee, Adm Mountbaen in south
In addition, il said reliable authority, there diver
gent between It. Gen SuWe commanding Amer.
lean and Chinese forces Burma and Adm. Mounhacn and
1t. Gen SIR Caud F. Aachnck, commander the
British forces India.
Gen MacArhurs really major objective the rcakng
Of the Philippines which then would become his base general
operations.
Burma road into China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Siberian coast, thereby increasing the Jopo
supplies.
Red Rou+ in 1857 Recalled
International Phot'

be recalled that 1926 and 1927 was then in
China Chang Tso-In dictator of North Chna-Chiang
the Soviet Russian military advisor Gen Galen
Bueche and Michael Borodin Red pot
cal adviser out of China
They had been from Moscow the head Of Red mis-
sion to make China into Communist republic.
In his military campaign against the Communists
part under the personal command of his minister of Cen
Hing Chin estimated that than three million Chinese
killed died Of wounds and starvation executed
retreat march" of than 1000 miles of the
Communist from southern China to the northern prov
nces their stronghold epic drama as truly heroic
as it tragic.
ALL THIS Is ON THE COMMUNIST RECORDS OF THE
SOVIET RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT OF JOSEF STAIN IN
MOSCOW AGAINST CHANG KAISHEK, THOUGH THE
WESTERN WORLD SCARCELY HEARD OF THAT WAR"
AND THE EPIC MARCH OF THE COMMUNIST ARMY OF
CHU TEH AND no LUNG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

The story started when William
was but , years old, and his
fathers death in EScanaba. a..
GAVE HIM EDUCATION
Mrs. Provost bore her grief in
silence-a silence enforced by
atfliction, for she is a deaf mute.
But determination displaced that
bereavement as she set about 70
give her son an education and the
same opportunities that other
boys would enjoy.
Early and late she labored,
watching over her boy and how
great was her JOY when he was
graduated from EScanaba High
School a star on the football
field, a scholar in the classroom.
And Williams gratitude 10 his
mother was soon 10 manifest
itself Together they moved 70
Detroit and established a home
at f7S3 Robins. William found
employment 10 support her and
enrolled in night school 10 en-
hance his opportunities for sue
cess.
\ DEVOTED son
NeiGhbors and friends could
speak only kindly of him. a good
boy, they said, so devoted 70
his mother
But the war came and with II,
Williams induction last May.
Mrs. Provost obtained war plant
Job 10 support herself. Five
months after William shouldered
arms ne was sent overseas.
To-day Pvt William Provost is
missing IN action. and the brave
little mother refuses to@bcieve he
viii not come back.
please write something about
il In the Times" She pleaded
through a friend. Then maybe
some returning soldier Will read
il and bring word from my boy =,
You see, he's all l have in the
world -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Detroiter Must PAY
For Hauling Liquor

FLKHART. Ind, April s CINS)
Robert II CLANCY 81 Of De
troit must pay S4665 for Illegally
transporting liquor according 10 a
superior court ruling.
Previously he had been fined $40
AZ Goshen for speeding In his
were 20 cases OF
whisky valued AZ $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

They viii be greeted by re-
ception committee composed of
Shields, DonnellX. Mrs Clara Nan
Aukcn, national commltteewpman:
Ernest C. Brooks. chairman OF the
state central committee; Bcnia-
min LevinSon. assistant 10 the
treasures Of the Democratic ma
tional committee; Mrs. Minnie
SchWinCer, vice chalrWoman Of
The state central committees Mrs
Helena Bare. vice chairwoman
Wayne County committee. and
Sheriff Andrew Baird
Mrs Tillett will speak at
meeting Of Democratic women at
the Book-CadllIac Thursday az
jernoon and flanagan VIII be
speaker al the jackson Day ban
quot that night
Paul II. Todd former mayor Of
Kalamazoo. viii be POSTMASTER at
the banquet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
FAMOUS SYMBOL

II was used 10 signal any nm
portant event. but the most I'M
portant. of course. was the proc
lanatIon of the adoption OF the
Declaration of Independence on
July s, 1776, four days after the
document had been signed. The
Liberty Bell continued 10 record
the outstanding events Of the new
nation for 50 years 10 the day
Then, on July s, 1885, as II was
tolling for the funeral Of Chief
Justice John Marshall, 1t rang
for the last time.
In 1877 il was hung from the
ceiling Of Independence Hall by
chain Of l3 links, but the fol-
lowing year II was replaced on
lis frame and enclosed in a glass
case. The case was removed in
-te-ggilitA- 49, t-taat ttlltft-tt
thrill of laying their hands on
the relic.
Visitors will still he able 10
touch II. although a railing made
from a tree on George Washing
tons Mt. Vernon estate Will be
placed around the edge of the
platform on which II is 10 stand
Every effort VIII he made 10
complete the vault by July so
that appropriate ceremonies can
dedicate the emergency refuge Of
u famous symbol Of free govern
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DIVISION or ASIA

"This rulerShip Of Asia. HE
congressman said twill lead in
eyitahlv 10 domination of the
whole Pacific hy those fellow
OrientalS. Russia and Japan, and
Americas great future, her hope
az extending her peaceful trade
boundaries Ia embrace the in
caIcuahle riches of the orient,
will he gone.
"It will he gone forever under
those circumstances, and II all
hinges on what we do now.
1T depends on whether We
give nuH m n a r attention to
Europe. and continue 10 main
tain military forces on - diff
ferent combat fronts around the
world. or concentrate our all on
the permanent defeat Of Japan.
which also would tell Russia
that she e. n N q I encroach on
China or the Pacific"
Rep Mas said il would make
little material difference 10 the
United States whether Russia or
Japan excluded this country from
the Asiatic commerce Of the fu-
ture. He went on.
without that CO m m cree,
without great m Ike { for
American goods I'm the Orient
except In competition with
coolie labor, the 4 mer can
standard of living will fan"
"Our commercial destiny In
wolves the liZatiOn Of
the Orient and the lifting Of the
living standards Of the billion
potential customers there.
LITTLE FROM EUROPE
Likewise, the fact stands
plain that Europe sells Us little
that we need. whereas the
products Of the Orient fill all
the vacancies in our own re-
sources, a. we learned with pain
and horror when Japan took
our natural rubber supply away
from us. aS well as the oil fields
on which We count when our
own wells run dry"
Russia. he charged is definitely
collaborating with Japan, signing
new treaties atop the Russo
Japanese nonaGgreSSion pact and
thus showing plainly that Russia
does not intend 10 help the United
States against Japan
Mas declared that perhaps the
most sinister aspect WHORE
Rpcertain Asiatic situation IS the
failure Of the Allied leadership
especially the White House 10
give Congress a statement Of
ciarification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Capitol 10 Get New Face

LANSING April S up The
state board of auditors VIII ask
bids on giving the 75-year-old
Capitol Building A bath. Tho Leg
iSlature recently voted $4,000
for the cleaning process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Philadelphia, John Pass and
Charles Stow Jr. broke il up and
recast il. adding copper to make
IL less brittle TheX-A apparently
put in too much copper, because
the tone Of the recaSt bell was
decidedly hoarSc. So they broke
it up and cast it once more. They
changed the names of the bell
founders. the place and year OF
recasting, but the bell still bore
its original motto:
proclaim Liberty throughout
all the land unto all the in
habitants thereof - Lev. XIV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
War Brings Grief
To Life of Sacrifice
BY AL GooDsoN

Frai 4Syearod Mary Provost went about her plant
duties Saturday with heavy heart.
Her only son, William is missing in action Casino.
In that respect Mrs Provost unlike another
mother but that only the antcmax saga Of IA years
of heroism, of handicap of grief and prVation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
WPB BAIkED

baked al the original plans for
the vault. which called for the
use Of "a tons of steel. That
much couldn't be spared, the
board said. and even II il could.
The proposed vault wouldn't as
sure protection in case of direct
bomb hit
After air raids ceased 10 he a
grave menace. the plans were re-
viSed, this time providing safety
from bombing except direct hit
by the biggest conceivable bomb.
Substitution Of concrete cut the
needed steel 10 six tons. The War
Production Board gave its APP
proval, and work proceeded.
The Liberty Bell is being moved
10 another room while the work
IS gong on, but VIII remain on
exhibition as il has been for al
most a hundred years.
The famous bell was cast In
England 10y a firm that has been
in business continually since 1870
Arriving in Philadelphia in the
latter part of August 1852. II was
hung up on truSScS IN the square,
then known as State House Yard.
In less than a month, while II
was being tried out, crack APP
pearcd.
Two ingenious workmen' Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
lContlnued from Page ONO


OF World War ~ ir,Patiently Wditng for suf-
feient land and air forces to begin major offensive
operations against Japan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
TO BE NAMED LATER

However, the issue will mol he
decided at the meeting Friday
The national committee members
will be chosen IN Chicago by the
delegates to-the national convcn-
ton
Shields has announced he docs
not want another term. However.
no has had a long standing fcud
with Donnelly and II is expected
he will attempt TO vancouver the
selection Of national convention
delegates who Will oppose the De
tF0iteF.
The national convention dele
gates will be instructed. of course.
tn-caSt- tAe-stAtt.-s IS ,.rtrS- FOR
denomination of PresIden, RooSe-
welt.
The proceedings VIII start
Thursday with the arrival of Rob-
ert flanagan. the rev national
Democratic chairman, and Mrs.
Charles w. Tillett, assistant chair
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
PU SH-BUTTON CONTROL

Machinery operating the APP
pafatuS VIII he connected 10 cmer-
Ccncy buttons in various parts Of
the building When a button is
pushed The platform VIII sink into
tho vault and a l6-inch block of
StcCl and concrete. normally CON
Ccalcd under the flooring. will
automatically slide over tho top.
For many years now the Liberty
Bells standard has been equipped
with rollers so that il could be
wheeled TO safety in case Of dan
ger. But when AFRAID protection
became a problem, the bells GUS
todlans pointed out that there was
no nearby spot OF safety TO which
it could be moved.
The Insurance Co. OF North
America, winch was organized at
a mcetingIn independence Hall in
1892. offered 10 hnld a bomb
proof shelter as a part Of its 150th
celebration. The pro-
posal was accepted by the City of
Philadelphia. which is the techni-
cal owner Of independence Hall
and most of It's rcftcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
No Controversy
Awaits Denns'
Farley Friday
State Leaders TO Gather
Merely TO Ballot for
Convention Delegates
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

LANSING, April S-Michigan
Democrats will hold their state
next Friday at the
Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroit,
and for the first time since 1882
they will gather without a single
controversial issue.
Most Democratic conventions
haze been Wild affairs bHFdeHed
by hours of heated debate and
name calling But next Friday,
their only chorc is to elect 3S
delegates to the national conven-
tion in Chicago in June and lead
erS predicted they can accomplish
this task without bruises,
The selection of national COM
and a national commit
tccWoman Is the stake, and there
is a quiet baCk-of-the-SconeS Skin
miSh between Edmund C. Shields,
retiring national committeeman.
and William ~ DonnclIy, the
Wayne County Democratic chair
man who is a candidate for the
post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

The story started when William
was but > years old, and his
Ifafhpr.s dcalh in Escanahn
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Plan Community Houses

The Temple Hills (Md.) Citizens
Association has decided to purchase
site for the construction of a COM
munlty house, officials announced
today. Construction is expected to
begin soon after a site can be
nhtained
Evening star., 1944-09-30
llsNRstioniinq


Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. l.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through LIS good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now off rationing.
Use of blue tokens to be discon-
tinued october !.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through G-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
of lamb and pork are point free
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. stamps 80 through
33 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
spounds for home canning through
February %. 1945.
Gasoline-A-1l coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and c. coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81. 1945. Period /,
1944-45 ration, also good for 10
gallons a unit.
Evening star., 1944-09-30

Mildred Kikta, Nancy Hanck, Jean
Hamon, Dodo Valentine, Doris
Trimmer, Garlic B. Tart, Maxine
Waters, Gloria Grisso. Mickey Cou-
sin, Rita johnson, Ensign Mary
Conlon. Avis Shaw and Dorothy
Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-09-30
Army Plans Test Flight
In Eye Of Hurricane

A stratosphere flight into the
"eye" of hurricane is being planned
by the Army Air Forces weather
division in move to delve further
into the myteries of tropical storms,
it was learned today.
Col. Floyd B. Wood, deputy chief
OF the division and pilot of a plane
which flew into the last hurricane,
disclosed plans for the flight in a
radio interview over Station WWDC.
The flight will be made in a spe-
clal stratoplane on the appearance
OF the next hurricane in the Middle
Atlantic, he said This, it is be-
lleved, will require the flyers to ap-
proach the storm from an altitude
of at least 10000 feet.
Meteorologists estimate upper
limits of hurricanes in the tropics
between $4,000 and 10000 feet, while
in northern ATTITUDES the limit is
around $4,000 feet.
Col. Wood and two assistants flew
an A-20 bomber into the hurricane
which struck the coast the middle
OF this month. They few at a max
lmum altitude of 5000 feet.