davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
Public Going 10 Gel
 Chance 10 Go on Big
 Spending Spree, Claim
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-During the lapse between the end of the war in Europe and the time when manufacturers can get civilian goods on the market, the public is going to get a chance to go on a buying spree.
 The purchasable items will be surplus war" materials, but they will be usable by civilians. A check of various government agencies, in cluding the War Food Administra- ton, the Surplus Materials Disposal division, and several others dis closes that there are some pleasant surprises ahead as soon as the "holy soil" of Nazi Germany is in the hands of the Allies.
 Some items already are on the market. The fact that surplus air. planes are being sold to the public was written about in this column some days ago. The first small stream of GI shoes, high quality service footgear that may well be- come standard work shoe, all ready has started on it's way back to civilians too. Some Army trucks are being sold to farmers who can obtain priorities from their ration boards. Some tires are being dis posed of the same way.
 But these things are only drop in the 10-gallon keg that will be turned upside down as soon as the curtain falls in the European theatre.
 Almost immediately after that, there will be for the housewife, great quantities of household ap- pliances, even including such scar- cities as washing machines, ironers, sewing machines and refrigerators There will be kitchenware of al most all kinds and tableware from knives, forks and spoons to un- breakable china and glassware.
 Office equipment, which has been short ever since Pearl Harbor, will be offered in great quantities. Type
 writers, adding machines, filing cabinets and office furniture will be plentiful.
 Before global wars end, it is esti- mated, there will be nearly billion dollars worth of clothing and clo- thing materials turned back into the civilian market.
 The surplus food situation is a story in itself. The surplus includes nearly all of the imperishables canned goods, cured meats, cheese A large portion of this already is overseas and probably will be dis posed of to the hungry nations which have been long underfed, but huge amounts also will be released from Army warehouses and storage depots in this country. Some esti- mates on surplus stocks run as | high as two billion dollars.
 The list could go on endlessly. It would include medical supplies, hand tools, blankets, farm lands, hardware, alarm clocks, miles of mosquito netting, obsolete life rafts, bicycles and war plants.
 However, the dumping of all this surplus material isn't going to be bonanza for consumers only. The government policy now is and will be to turn all of these things back to the manufacturers, for redis- tribution or reprocessing. From those sources they will flow out through the normal trade channels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
EstoniaI
 Liberated

LONDON, Sept. 29.-All of Estonia has been liberated with the excep- ton of two small islands and 45,745 Germans have been killed or cap tured in 10 days, the Moscow radio declared tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
Frederick Williamson Is Dead in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-Frederick Williamson, 68, who recently re- signed the Presidency of the New York Central because of illness, pass ed away this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
GERMAN JAbS
 BEATEN BACK
By ROGER GREENE

Associated Press War COrreSpOndent
 WITH THE BRITISH SECOND ARMY, Sept. 29-Renewed German attempts to chop off the spearhead of Gen. Dempseys corridor to the Rhine, have been beaten off and series of vicious jabs by the enemy armor in the Nijmegen sector have been thrown back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
PORTLAND PAPER SAYS DEM0CRATS
 STOP FOR. TALK
However, National Com miftee Says Charge Is
 WithoutFounddtion

PORTLAND, Sept. 29-The Ore gonian, a Republican newspaper, charged in an editorial the Demo- cratic National Committee refused to re-broadcast President Roose- velt,s speech of last Saturday for fer of losing the soldier vote.
 The editorial asserted the irony and levity that permeated the ad- dress would have the same unseem- Illness to those suffering the tor lures of war as it had to those at home who are apprehensively awaiting the possible arrival Of dread news about their loved ones on the battlefronts.'
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Paul Porter, publicity director for the Democratic National Committee to- day denied the Oregonian charge saying it was utterly without foundation and untrue" He said the President had already used up the short wave time allotted by the Army for September and the first week in October would be given to the World Series broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
kefthikan Bond Bill
 Signed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the bill to permit Ketchikan to issue bonds up to s150,OO0 to improve the elec- tric light and power system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
BRUsT RETURNS

Reinholt Brust, Chief Clerk for the Alaska Indian Service, returned by plane from a brief business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
Belgrade
 Captured

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The An kara radio reported this afternoon the capture of Belgrade is an- nounced by the Yugoslay Patriots"
 The CBS recorded the broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
HERE FROM sELDovIA

MT. and Mrs. R. T. Garrison have arrived in Juneau and have regis tered at the Baranof from Seldovia, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
sCHNOCKERs ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs B. M Schneider and son have arrived here from Lombard, Illinois, and are staying at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29
EVA Gives Fairbanks Sum for Recreation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 The Federal Works Agency has allotted :. S31, ,000 to Fairbanks, Alaska, for recreation facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

Mrs. R. H. Whitmore has come into town from Gustavus and Is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-29

(Continued on Page Fouo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
STILL 20 TO /

Dave Ferguson, S colt il sill 20
70 in tho Derby betting against
9-5 for STIR TIP Racing Com
missioner Bowling and his staff
have returned 10 the remodcicd
commission Offices a the Detroit
track. whore registrant RhOdy
Hanrahan IS takInc license apph-
cations from trainers owners.
riders and Croons All fees 20
70 the Horsenen Relief Society
for the care Of injured and in
dlCent horScmen
Aftor u4ung down applications
for thousands Of stalls Detroit
racing officials eyes popped today
when 'hcy finally received can
collation. Of s'ail space 80. II
came from Leo O.Donnel. former
trainer ~ the Tall Trees Stable
Of Mrs Frank J Nayn
ODonrel now has ? public
stable including Sea Marriage.
only horse which carries tine
NaNin coiors 49,. ponpoNS Cor
ner 2-year-oId bred hy Ms
&aNln. Is-als0 -ODOrneI $
charge. hut il runs for Jcrry Nc
Carthy Detroit automobile dealer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
How Derby
Horses 60

How Kentucky Derby nomi-
nees Jared Yesterday;
SKYTRACER-WOn mile and
Eighth Si0,000 added Blue Grass
stakes at Keeneland in ll52 3-5.
CHALLENGE ME and AL
ORTER-SeCond and third in
Blue Grass and HARRIET SUE.
SHUT Up. ALAMEIN, ROCK
WOOD BOY and MEGOGO also
ran.
JEAN MIRACLE-Third in
six furlong purse AZ Jamaica
and SALNO also ran.
NIENNA-Third I'm six fur
long TouioHrs purse at Jamaica.
DECHARED-Second In six
furlong Enver Bey purse at
PimliCo.
MY POP-Thi.d In mile and
sixteenth purse at keeneland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Tunney Once Shy
Near Jack Dempsey
BY BOB CoNsIDINE
International >e~. service sport. Writer


NEW YORK April 27 49,
Comdr Gene TunncA- met his
old foe Comdr Jack Dempsey.
A. a special little party gwen by
Demp,ey. We rode over 10
Denpycys hotel In a cab with
TUnncy and. On route. Gene rec
mcmberod tho first time he had
ever seen Dempsey.
at was IN The curly l9~'s,'
Gene recoiiccfed. h.s keen blue
eyes reflective under the gold
braided commanders cap
Boxing had been legaliled in
NcM York and the ncNlN formed
commission was issuing licenses.
Naturally, the number one
license was 90 90 10 the cham
pion-Dcmp>ry. He was called
10 The commission 10 receive IL.
went into New York from Red
Bank. New Jersey ON the
same day Dempsey went in
from nearby Lakewood He
was training there, and I vas 40
Red Bank irving 10 get over a
case of sore hands.
II didn't know he was on The
same train as ! WAS, bat when
We cot 20 the end of the line,
aaa- had ia Gi-an- the ferry tn
New York, l saw him.
"I'll never forget ~.
"Hp and his friend Teddy
HAYES came striding down the
iong aisle of the ferry. a. I sat
on a bench on the side.
wanted 10 talk 60 him because \
knew my friend VINCENT Teanor,
the oids sports writer, had
talked a.. him about me.
but fwaS kind 81 shy about
II. and il wasn't until he had
passed me that I jumped up and
started for him. ! tapped him
on the arm and introduced my
self. in a iumbIing sort Of way.
sure. heard ~ YOU.
Toonc,,' he said How YOU get
ting along
Il told him about the broken
ltnnclties I had He shaved me
his own hand~-hig ~ hams
ami min mr. fruvv TT tdpr-ir1rtf~
~ tender A. mine He showed
me how 10 put strips of tape
ON my sound knuckleS, 10 build
them up y trifle higher 30 that
theN-the sound oneS--took the
heating. and spared the shock
on the sensitive ones.
1T meant q lot To me,
musod the man vro eventually
heat Dempsey n two fights
which drrw rs 600 spectators
and S4553 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Niqht Edition Code Key

The ns'st Times oat prints lr ne
SEHf Frr'or rrE 're name no "a horse
which race experts foei smerF me olf-
stand .ra fr's ~ fnr r4r
The Cr1s kry appears each n.ah' .r me
FIahf STAR and Req Lire editions p mum.
ner rrrresr0rd.rE 'o each efte. OF 'he
alprsref
Tire n--see name appears ONLY is
THE NIGHT EDITION N>D Is PRINTED
~ CODE Tomorrow code &C. VS.
AL R-it pos IA ~ ola n qs
On Ia MS III N-l2 N-3s O-gi LIS
o-6R-i1 as T-S2 I -00 " ~ NJ Ms.
cir fHe code krt crarp t.I
30 rsmeTre- mo name ~ t1m7rriRs code
horse appearing uNLf Isl TIRE MONT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
.0IympitCIinlheS
9Th Pin Title

Women's Major Bowling League
finishes rs sixth season a. Rain
how Recreation May 3 Olympic
made certain Of rs sixth tf'le IN
as many seasons last night at
Palmer Park m winning three
from Altoona 1858 70 26lS as En-
tcrprSe had the same from Palace
Z593 70 psi.
CrcSCcnCe StcrbeuZ had b0l Tor
individual high as Kinney shutout
West Detroit, 169S 90 2l46
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

fishing conditions viii o. mUg-
ally excellent according 10 Fred
a. Wostcrman. chief of The state
conservation departments iss d.-
VISION
Wcstcrman sub-tauGatod his
forecast by listing the following
TcdyOns
Fishing pressure was less last
season than I'm previous years.
Milder Weather conditions
during the winter resulted In
, warmer stream temperatures
with greater production of-trout
food.
Trout feed more actively and
attain greater degree of
growth when winters are mild.
Mergansers and other fish
eating ducks were not concen-
trated on open trout streams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Franklin Settlement IS
Win Recreation Titles

Franklin Settlement e m :
swept both uflcs as Recreation
League basketball bowed ont last
night Intermediates wh ppc d
Northern Champ. 3i-2q BtlI
sullivan - points high and
Ala.---- lu--aa Il-.l.-4n y ILL
lcd by ia Calico, II TALES,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

where they usually take a heavy
toll of trout when extreme cold
weather freezes the streams
I'M difIton Wc,ioHmdn SAID The
conservation q epartme EN- Z has
planted WoIe than -fA4iA- legal
s.ze tral.t-.H- -.a--e--spd streams
throughout the state Another L.
3f0U1 wII be planted IN advance
of tlo Alcwonll Day and Fourth
Of July holidays he added.
Wc-'erran reported a heavy
un off rainbow trout n the Platte
River and several modest runs M
a dozen streams on the west side
OF tho state including lhe sur
.lon and Wolverine rivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Good Trout Fishing

LANSING April p uP) An army approximately 100 OC
Michigan anglers today readcd their of The
Saturday predicted fishing
ditl0nS for The debut
~ t-a a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
KEEP HAT HANDY

Ed Romero. West Coast turf
writer. in commenting on Henry
resignation, said His successor
contract should stipulate that he
keep his hat handy in ease back
stretch powers don't take kindly
10 him ~
As a result Of his resignation
al the San Mateo track, Henry
viii arrive IN Detroit two weeks
before the May 20 opening OF the
Fair Grounds meeting
a veteran Of 80 years on the
turf. Henry has been Al Detroit
for eight seasons This was ms
second year al Bay Meadows.
Paddock points Bell BuZzer,
Detroit best Derby bet in years.
viii get only HIGHT work from now
itF,tff II I9-rt4eft+St., ten
announcement by Trainer Charley
gsanborn AZ Churchill Downs
He Is not 10 "a in-the Darby Trial
Stakes at Louisville Tuesday.
which viii be the final test for
other 3-year-olds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

nnuI orr $500 MICHIGAN AVE
AlGUhA hcG, y Au,,, IA. s}ll
Open Alleys, 10 A. M. Till Closing
AMBASSADOR Aa 5'IoI iS7A tt e.,,7c
Open Bowling al All Timesl
BEACON REC. y vs sTs,o At ", { 5,,a
TOURNEY DouBLEs AND SINGLES
CADILLAC 20 Ar. e tAs' r s9se' dt ,rs,
Welcome I945 City Meet Here!
CASINO REC, i Z, At Tqqs"A9 GO. A ,s5.
Hold l745 City Journey Here!
| CHEEE. TRORBLY So Al i'ii o7tT rs. s,,o
tnfr ssrn for Sisters sister SISTER gro'Hsr.
Notrsr. Oauurtsr Tourney Available. Enter No.
lcpFST IhEES FulLtRTos at GO. RlytR
Ia Boutes's Paradise VISIT Our STAGE Bar ard
%coos'ah touras NEVER DULL MoMth
DETROIT RECREATION s5 tA5aft "a SEQ 81
Open Bowling al All lines!
dexter REC. O5Sr s., AZ A. aosTo" s s,s.
opeo Bo~h0a TODAY Urth $50 p. n ard
AVER 3 $50 y. ". AL OAf Saiufaaff sundays
nIEuCLnIC 1870 LlYERROtS az
OLENCHOlIO ULMHURST NO 96qs
LADIES SUMNER LEAGUE SHAFTS THUR.
u 3. n. MiHto LEAGUE fRt.
icpLun rruTpu 1871 FGBRY PARK
Pleasure n so~i a. ouis'st Alleys ir Detroit
Excellent TRANSPORTATION Bus ard strsst'sr
IcprLT IIYEc 10 BALTIMORE
UnLAl LHkLO A. Wooduard Ma 6ls0
opsr sowi0s-s0 Alleys On Ros-ur'H 8 0o
r N and After CO., o r. n Cocktail Bar
/ HALL-DOODS as, s, " sssNO 7 ?! o., at
OpEs BOWLING At AL TIMES Oprrirc,
Nes ior summer LEAGUES. hmrls Parkir1
IMPERIAL REC eF rfsisst gqr9 qssa gIqs
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
-tnNtie ptn ettttARo tfhetts
LUNt htb' 20 BOWLING ELtfrs
Cocktail tou70s MUraY s3fZ
1925 East Jefferson. q, Eastlasn
LUCKY STRIKE fat g atvo ~ ~ 7.s5,s
iNo~-oSeu Bouiina opsrtros tor summer Lssoust
Hou~ LEAGUES TUESDAY WsdresdW. ThurdaY.
MT. ElLl0TT Rec fs'o vt ttLIorT
open ALLEYS Today From Until ?.
Visit our Cocktail leunss. Excellent FOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

NEW GARFIELD W. ~ s 6T'S9 81 sfFs $50
oPsg BOWLING oAlLY Al ALL INNS
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED.
OLYMPIC REC. N4 W.. ~. AZ 60 , EysS
~ ALLEYS Me- ard Modern Rathskeilsf 0psn
6ovi--e Att DAY Saturday, srd surdsys
PALACE REC pt '''s SO eFAT. s.,. Ays"S Ss.,
OPEN ALLEYs TO-DAY 1000 A N UNTIL
S Fm CRY TOURNEY Pm. to MIDNIGHT
PALMER PAHk wood.srd John R 70 SIP
Open Bowling All Day Today!
plpYI Iun 1920 wESr wARRtN AVE
! NlNlNNU ~ Beautiful lanes CT 3220|
ops1 AueSs DAILY. forsroo7s Except "wednesday
D,tots prsftsst Cocstan Bar Meals Served.
pl LYDlUM @'' los eAsPag VA. ls's
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. 'o, yss sss1'oT 1vt I'D, ,sr
LEAGUES NOW SLING FORMED.
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. 2 p NJ
REDFORD REC. ', = . sg4S9 s y 81, agt
Open Bowling Daily Now!
Hlllth heG, n AIItYs. AZ. ssn
Open Bowling All Dey-Today
RIVIERA REF 1897 csAso s,yts avg
Enroll NV IN our Summer LEAGUES Mems.
Ladies ard Mined or0ariled LEAGUE Openings
SppIuGWElIe 1919 sPRlssw6tLs AVE.
40 AlLEYS W 2.s}13
Opsa Boeiira All DAY Saturdays ara sundays.
Q a " Tiu Cio'ir7 Wsstdau TIT =, After 10.
TWENTY GRAND q A.. s9t[ ,o,.o, ~ i-s'o1
Vote l945 City Journey Here!
WARREN BOWL I - A, s.sT ~, SAs l.s,',.
Open Bowling az All lines!
WASHINGTON BOWL s " srst s.s' Iys
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
90 a ~ TO 80 A ~ CHERRY 1920
SINCE 1888 400 es sts5!
OPEN BOWLING MERE TODAY ALL DAY
Cocktail Lounes orean Music. Excellent FOOD
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Move 10 Ba|k
Track Strike
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Charles F. Henry, racing secre-
. tary al the Detroit race track,
ill be given staunch support by
management prevent q
repetition of the "horsemen's re,
bellion4' which has forced him out
of a similar position at the Bay
Meadows Cal) track.
"Henry couldn't agree with
certain horsemen, who wanted
special races put on for them"
General Manager Lewis said
today. "He stood his ground,
but the management had to
knuckle down and accept his
resignation.
"We don't expect any such
trouble here" added Lewis.
ave haven't had anything hut
praise Tor purses and racing
conditions here. II you give
any group chance, II will try
10 run your race track for yott.
This goes for grOoms, owners,
Jockeys or mutuel clerks. But
we're going 10 keep control"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Jack! Charmed.

Jack, Charmed.
The purpose Of the party was
10 hclp make The world safe
for physlcal fitness. The physi-
cal education BOYS who Just
won't talk the language Of eN-
fighters or sports writers got up
and poured forth their impas-
stoned double talk.
When II was over. Tunncy
epltomlIcd the windy session.
lie explained "the point WAS.
Keep yourself In shape. and live
longer and fcol i-citcr Jack
could lick any 47-ycar-oid man
-+'--tAe -.e44i-rree ~ Today t4tftr-i
could lick any 47-Ncar-oId man
because. like Jack, I've ohcyed
the fe,r SIMPLE requisites Of
physical fitness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

The cab crew zap in front Of
the hotel Tunney bounded up
the steps, strnde- through The
lobby and loIued the boxing
writer's and physical education
experts gathered AZ q buffet IN
one Of The dining rooms
Dempsey. 70 years old now.
black broWed and fierce look
INC as evcr-h but mclloVed with
the years, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
out his hand 10 Tunney fellow
commander
Gene. You old son of
gum"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
81 Detr0iterS
Roll in Meet
BY HAROLD KAHL

Ninety-Seven Of Detroits total
entry of 1855 bowlers in Louis r.
Petersens spring individual
classic will do their firing al
Eddie Linsz's Recreation In Cleve-
land this weekend, 46 Saturday
and 81 Sunday.
Among those rolling eight
games across rs alleys in quest Of
the $1,000 first prize besides cash
squad awards Saturday Will he
Jack DiGiovanni, Frank Cell Joe
Zimmerle, Or. Mitchell Korbelak.
Bert Pearson. Ellis Walker, FL
wood Blake, Or. William Murphy
Paul Cito, Mike Tesla, Tom
Rooney and Harold Allen.
Jim Doherty, Al Kopitzki.
Henry Ehrle, Roy Milan BID
Luoma, Joe Adams Al MassolL
Lorne Trickett, Wayne Spauldlng.
Joe Angileri and Reg Wellet arc
included on The Sunday squads
when Nike Angelic and John Boz
tan Will cross alleys with the ST
Louis stars. Sam Garofalo and
Cone Hermann. John CrimminS
and Al Parigian VIII be partners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
DAY AND PUGEL

Ned Day of West Alls. Wis.
and Rudy Pugel of Milwaukee,
national match game doibies
champions, also Will he present.
Frank Oliver of Detroit viii cross
alleys with Pugcl Sunday night.
Day, national match game king
and winner Of the So 100 first
prize in the Petersen Classic held
here a year ago with a 1873 total,
shoots Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

Mail orders filled day received State your preference
Box Seats 80. Reserved Grandstand Seats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27

DETROIT BASEBALL COMPANY BRIGGS STADIUM. MICHIGAN
~
Evening star., 1944-05-04
H. w. Wells to Address
D. 6. Radio ENGINEERS

H. w. Wells of the Carnegie In
stitute of Washington will speak on
the characteristics of Ionosphere
Affecting Radio Wave Propagation
at a regular meeting Of the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers at Z pm
Monday at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV.
An informal dinner will precede
the meeting at 6 pm. at the YWCA,
GA E street NV.
DR.. Ellsworth D. Cook of the Gen.
|eral Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
will speak on ultra High FIRE.
|quency Measurements" at special
meeting of the association at 8 pm
next Thursday in the auditorium of
the National Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

merah Bay. Wilson had other ideas.
He ordered them 70 form two lines
in front Of his jeep and start march
ing. When darkness came he turned
on his lights so he could keep track
of them, and counted them each
time he turned q corner to make
sure none escaped.
He turned the II over to ofncers
at Hollandia.
Evening star., 1944-05-04
|'Corsico' to Be Topic
OF French Club Lecture

Count Henry d'Ornano, chief oi
the Mission for Prisoners Of Wa,
with the French Committee of Ma.
tional Liberation here, will speak or
Corsica" the fifth of a series o1
lectures in French, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
National Archives Building.
The lectures, are sponsored by the
French Club Of the Department oi
State Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

LONDON-FORMER ENJOYS DAUGHTER ENGAGED-The
engagement OF Kathleen Kennedy Gigh a. daughter of
former United States Ambassador Joseph Kennedy Lord
harrington 26 elder of the Duke of Devonshe was
nounced today in the Times Of London They will married
soon the announcement said Miss Kennedy
dent helper at Red Cross club England since last summer
She and Lord Harrington have been friends 1888 Lord
Harrington recently defeated candidate
for the House Commons declared was gong back to
the army to help win the war;" He has commission the
ColdStream Guards A p Wirenhoto
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Driver of Jeep
Herds II laps
To II. S. Lines
BY the Associated Press.

hSoUCIdtEV
WITH THE AMERICANS AT
HOLLANDIA, May A. Herschel
Wilson, with rifle in one hand and
the steering wheel of his jeep in the
other, had his hands full when-ur
popped II unarmed Japanese.
Wilson, who is from Hawthorne,
Calf, had driven a general and two
colonels to their headquarters. While
returning, the enemy broke out OF
some woods.
Willing prisoners, they indicated
they wanted to go toward Tanah-
Evening star., 1944-05-04
Gets Nursing Diploma

Mary Louise Ferguson, %, daugh-
ter OF 1t. Col. Alonzo G. Ferguson,
2433 M street NV, received q di-
ploma in nursing at the Dixie Hos
pital School graduation exercises at
Hampton (Va.) Institute Monday
night, it was learned here TODAY,
The of1cer is now serving with the
infantry overseas.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

America may not be "a nation on
wheels" much longer.
Not at the rate cars are going out
of service now. 5000 a day! Think
of it!
Will yo4rs be the next to head
for the scrap pile?
mot if 1 can help it, "you say.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Well-you can help ii.
First, drive that car 'of yours
carefully. 1t may have to last you
years longer than you think
Second; service it regularly.
Catch little troubles before they
grow up into big ones. The very
least you should do is give it a
complete tune-up twice year-in
the Spring and in the Fall.
And it's time for the Spring tune.
up now!
Read below. See how YOUR Pack.
ard dealer can do a number of
quick. inexpensive things to help
YOU prolong the life OF your car
and also help save you gas, oil, and
tires.
Evening star., 1944-05-04

Raise enough Of these Bermuda
onions TO supply your winter
needs.
At All -Four Sears Stores