davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Held in Store Breaking

John Lindsey. 20, Of 1o14 Illi-
nois, accused Of enlisting two
Juveniles to assist him in ransack-
ing a store at 1888 Russell. was
held under $1,000 today after
pleading not guilty to a breaking
and entering charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Held for Bieamy

Jack Martin. 81, of 2o536 Pal
key, father Of two children, was
held for trial under $500 bond to-
day on a polygamy charge. He
pleaded not guilty yesterday when
arraigned before Recorders Judge
Skillman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08
Prowler Awaits Sentence

Sentence win be imposed Dec.
10 on Albert Sylvester Haynik, &c,
convicted before Recorders Judge
Skillman yesterday on a charge of
breaking into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mooney of 2505
Chicago Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerr, ll7lT
MhitcomO -
virginia Wilcox. e65i yellowstone -
Mrs John Billnski. 1880 Packard =.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. DitzhaGy. S42 ~
Ruth Cooper. s2e5 Chamberlain 4.
Louis Goldberg. 972o Jos. Campau.
HAmtTamck -, -
Losise Sadler. Herman kiefer HOSPITAL -
10 LemmenS 623 Drexel =
Mary Kiuian. 7bOS Rohinwood
Mrs Bell Lachman. 1871 Manor 4
Grace Clark. 2O4i Ecorse Rd. ~
Bette Bcsson 26l9 Cass -
Mrs Stella Galik u,
24e Beeohwood. River Rouge ~
Alice Coutts. 255 Pasadena, Highland
Park -,
Anonymous -
Howard /. Hawiey, 1o2se Linwood ~
Mrs Nels Olson, IS Massachusetts,. High
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-08

land Park 400
Margaret NJ Finn. 3o625 shiAwASsee.
stella WolSn. es7e Hanson 400
Mrs. Alton Cooley. 66S Lincoln, Claw
son ZOO
Brian Mahr, 2036 Hswards.
Omaha, Neb. 400
vi pointe NO'"N' " '' ~ 400
Germaine Dewolf, lsoss wildemere 400
Carl Hawk. l711b MARX 400
'' pear S"O' "'e' 200
Mrs. Leo Sokolowski. 5lo5 Grandy 200
Helen Prokop, CHS Chopin 400
Mr. and Mrs. C.. Dicosty 4267 Ninth.
Mr. and Mrs Edw. DietI. 1900 Maple
view 400
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Ask Suffrage Bill Support

Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association reiterated their
Endorsement Of national representa-
ton for the District last night by
voting to send a letter to the Dis
trict Committees of both houses and
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, asking full support to the
pending Sumners-Capper resolution
The resolution, awaiting action,
would give District residents the
right to vote in presidential elec-
tions and to have representatives in
Congress
Protesting Federal cases being
tried in District courts, Owen B
French, president of the group, as
serted that "the Federal Govern
ment should stand the cost of cases
which are clearly out of District
jurisdiction" The group voted tc
file protest.
The association also went on rec
ord as approving two bridges of four
lanes each to replace Highway
Bridge.
A resolution asking for the adop-
ton of an amendment to the by
laws of the Federation of Citizens
| Associations forbidding more than
one delegate from any association tc
serve on the Federation's Executive
/ Committee was passed.
| The association voted TO give $25
TO the Community War Fund
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Commissioners Ease
BIackout Regulations

The Commissioners have ap-
proved modification of blackout re-
quirements to permit use of 15-watt
bulbs left on in business establish
ments and residences when occu-
pants are absent.
Previously, electric lights left on
when occupants were out of the
building had to be coated with
paint, except for a small dot at the
bottom for ray of light. In agree
ing to the Change, Maj. Gen. C. F.
Thompson, commanding general of
the Washington area, commented: ::
1.-The proposed amendment does
not include the provision for using
coated bulbs with circular anertures
as afraid protection regulation
No. l stipulates. Nor is the pro-
vision included that these units be
not pointed toward any window, ex-
terror door or other opening. 1t is
not believed, however, that these
points are material in view of the
ever-improving situation"
In submitting Une matter to Gen.
Thompson, the Commissioners said
that after blackout measures were
relaxed in certain Government
buildings inquiries were received by
the Commissioners as to the pos
sibility of the use of lights for the
protection of business houses
against burglary.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Mason
Continued From First Page

George C. Havenner, who four
times was president O. the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, and
A. j. Driscoll of the Mid-City Citi-
sens Association.
Bushfield Does Not Vote.
Senator Bushfeld, Republican, of
South Dakota, who had announced
his opposition, came in after this
action was taken but did not reg
lister an adverse vote.
Among the other bills reported
favorably are the following:
To ban assignment of wages in
the District and to raise the exemp-
ton limit on attachment of salaries
to $100 a month.
To amend the act regulating the
practice of the healing arts, to lessen
requirements on licensing of ply
sicians who have been practicing
for time outside the District.
To authorize appointment of dep
uties to the District health officer to
issue certificates for the disposal
of dead human bodies.
To authorize the Commissioners
to appoint notaries public in the
District to lessen the load of routine
work of the President and the JUS
tice Department. Passage of this
bill was requested by President
Roosevelt
To authorize an annual District
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Jap Cruiser Destroyed
In Raid on Borneo Base
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. pa
Japanese light cruiser was blown up
at the Brunei naval base and an
other sizable warships badly dam
aged in the third strike by American
Liperators within four days at the
big Borneo harbor
The second ship, returning airmen
said, was possibly light cruiser.
In previous strikes reported by
Gen. Macarthur, another cruiser, a
battleship and destroyer were hit.
Other planes sweeping over Min
danao and the Visayan Islands of
the Philippines probably sank
3,000-ton merchant ship, wiped out
five Japanese planes and cratered
runwayS of airfields.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Complete Agreemen
Lacking as Aviation
Farley Nears Close
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Indications
were strong today that the Inter
national Civil Aviation Conference
might end without complete agree
ment on the economic powers to be
vested in world air authority.
While the United States delega-
ton was prepared to accept estab-
lishment of machinery for eventual
development of an international
aviation agency as worthwhile
achievement, it's sights were raised
when events showed a possibility
the meeting could go further.
Now it appears, however, that
failure of the British and Americans
to agree on two closely related items
may postpone complete success. The
items are the United States demand
for provision to permit carrying
intermediate traffic and the British
demand for division of traffic car
rying capacity according to the
volume embarked in each country.
The Americans say that restric-
ton of potential traffic to that orig
mating in or destined for the home
state of carrier would mean in
efficient, uneconomic opera ton,
since a plane could not pick up
passengers at intermediate stops
while outbound and could not drop
them off while homebound.
On the other hand, the British
are insisting upon a formula for
fixing the amount of services-the
number of plane seats or load ca
pacity-to be flown as a means of
avoiding uneconomic operations
One of the objections to this is
complexity, particularly when an
attempt is made to figure it on the
basis Of intermediate traffic.
The delegates were called together
today for an open discussion of
other points on which general
agreement has been reached and
which were set out in a document
issued Monday night. Considerable
debate was expected,
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Specialist Gives 'Nubbins'
One Chance in 10 10 Live

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 22.-Three-year-
old Forest (Nubbins) Hoffman OF
Cheyenne, Wyo, has only one
chance in ten to live.
That's the opinion of a Denver
urologist, who last night examined
the little fellow who had his Christ
mas last Sunday because death
might beat a regularly scheduled
Santa to the Hoffman home.
The doctor, who asked that his
name not be used, ordered a trans
fusion "as a tonic and not be-
cause the boy has lost any blood, .
and said he had only a 40 per cent
chance of recovery"
Nubbins' disease is the result of
congenital obstruction at the neck
of his bladder. One kidney has been
destroyed and the other badly dam
aged, the doctor said.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Births Reported

Samuel ad Mary Allen, girl.
Willard and Wsva Baird, girl.
William and Annie Bell. boy.
Joseph and Etha Bowers, boy.
Vincent and Mary Buonuiri, girl
Paul and Bronis Bur1e, boy.
Charles and Lola Cook, boy
Clement and Anna Custer. girl.
Frank and Gloria Ellis. girl
David and Eleanor Fetters, boy.
Earl and Willie Fowler. girl
Douglas and Viola Greek, boy.
Leonard ana Louise Hill. girl.
Russell land Wilhelmna Howard, girl.
Morris and Marian KatZ. boy.
Charles and Evelyn Knell, girl
Arthur and Helen Lepine. boy.
Asbury and Louise Oliver, girl.
Howard s snd ea poToths Psttersen eIr boy
James and Caroline Pike. boy.
Matthew and May Poppen, boy.
Charles and Eloise Rork, boz.
George and Ruby Saunders. boy.
Anton and Janet Scholz, girl
James and Mary Sheridan, boy;
Homer and Betty Sprinkle, girl.
Clifford and Lillian Stiles. girl.
Archie and Kay walker. girl.
Fred and Virginia Zettle, girl
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Anderson. boy.
Leroy and Catherine Bartlett boy.
Melvin and Mildred Best, boy
John and Anne Broderick, boy.
Conrad anL. Nellie Burke, boy
Chester and Astrid Carlson, girl.
JbCh anu VlESnllh SOTHeIt, BlTl.
Samuel and Marie Dickerson, girl.
Harold and Jean Faugboner, girl.
Harry and Juanita Figgers. boy.
Howard and Katherine Frazier; girl.
Melvin Melvin and md Eileen Ell zen Hsrdies. Hard girl.
William and Marguerite jackson, boy.
William and Leila King, boy.
Donald snc Joan Kubie, boy.
William and Mary Martin, boy.
Paul and Ethel Paden, boy
John and Maria PalSrok, girl
Terrell land Elizabeth Pick. girl.
Milton and Margaret Pogorelskin, girl.
Frank and Lola Reister, girl.
Aloysius and Louise Rowan, girl.
Robert ana Margaret Sanford. girl
Nevin and Theresa Saylor, girl.
Stephen and Eleanor Shea, girl.
Clyde and Christine Smith, girl.
George and Amelia Thomas. boy.
Donald and Helen White, girl.
Louise and Hattie Barno. girl,
Abraham and Mary Davis, girl.
Charles and Margaret Eggleston, girl
Myrtle Howard, girl.
johnson, William and Lulu. girl.
Roy and Mamie Makins, boy
Clinton and Theresa MCINTYRE. girl.
Wesley and Jessie Desseso, boy.
John and Ada Henderson. girl.
LIE Roy and Grace Hudson girl.
Andrew and Ruth Light, girl.
EeWsrd v and and Ethei ei Neison' MGnei; boy So''
Arthur. and Mary Parker, boy.
Edward and lone Rice, girl.
Donald and Viola Strothers, girl.
Harry and Bessie Tibbs, girl.
Norman and Mary Washington, boy.
Robert and Helen White, boy.
Willie and Jamie Wright, girl.
Hayward and Joneil Pope, boy.
Prince and FloSSie Small, boy
Herman and Oleona Taylor, girl.
Louis and Beverly Wallace. boy.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Polish Troops Recapture
Position Lost in Italy

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Polish troops
have recaptured Monte Fortino, hill
position miles southeast of Faenza
from which they were driven by the
Germans several days ago, and
have advanced a mile beyond ard
seized Monte Piano, Allied head
quarters announced today
Monte Fortino overlooks a wide
stretch of fiat ground leading to
Faenza, a junction point on the
Rimini- Bologna highway. British
troops on the right took Castiglione,
about 21s miles from the highway,
and pushed ahead for mile to the
Cosina River.
The Germans made strong raids
on 5th Army positions, the AllieG
communique said, but all were
beaten off.
More than 900 sorties were flown
by the Mediterranean Allied Air
Forces. Fourteen planes were miss
ing,
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Deaths Reported

Missouri Bartle, "a, 1928 22nd st NV.
William A. Pate, So, 2700 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Charles l. Dom, Is. 22s Ist st se
Joseph c. KEEPER, rs. 1881 S st. NV.
Isabel L. Snow. y. Psennnsylyania.
Nathan Ring, SO, 312 Taylor ST. NV
William E. Rose. 6S, 74l7 14th st. NV.
Joseph Lo Buono, IS. 5l9 End st. Sc.
Lille Collins. 81, 413 18th st. Sc.
Edward Fisher, so, 1899 r st. NV.
william Owens, 5S, Silver Springs Md
Erwin C. w. Davis, 81, 1887 Foxhall rd
NV.
Vernon A. Disney. 55, Alexandria, va
Bernard Mannheimer, Al, 4312 Georsia
ave. NV.
Helen Harnish. 3s. 1925 St NV.
Harriet M. Shields, 81. 3036 Woodland
Infant Earl Wright, Springfield, Va.
Wallace Lee, so 3415 Sherman ave. NV.
Elmira o. Minor, 81. 1917 10th st. NV.
Lillian E. Dendy, 46, Sl9 2lst st: ne.
Richard r. Digs, Al, Alexandria, Va.
John McKethean. 3S, 400 ST. Sc.
Lillian r. Virgins, 80. 239 Florida ave
NV.
Infant Robinson. eos l st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Midwest Conference
Asks Roosevelt 10 Acl
On Palestine Pleas
By the Associated Press.

BY fhe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22-The Midwest
Regional Conference on Palestine,
advocating the reconstruction of
Palestine as a free and democratic
Jewish commonwealth, last night
sent to President Roosevelt an ear
nest plea" that he assure "early and
definite action on Palestine in ac-
cordance with the needs of the jew
ish people
The conference also called upon
Congress to take speedy and fe.-
vorable action" on Palestine resolu-
tions now pending before it.
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr of New York
declared the Jews require home
land, if for no other reason because
even the most generous immigration
laws of the Western democracies will
not permit all the dispossessed Jews
of Europe to find haven in which
they may look forward to tolerable
future
DR.. Solomon Goldman said the re-
construction of the Jewish home
land lis as momentous to the soul
and quality of the world of today as
is the liberation of Greece or the
emancipation of France
DR.. Goldman is rabbi of Anshe
Emet Synagogue, Chicago.
DR.. Carl j. Friedrich, professor of
government at Harvard, urged
America to participate in such in
ternational authorities, including an
international police force, to insure
the implementation of the pledges
made to the Jewish people"
Prof Francis E. Mcmahon of the
University of Chicago told the con-
ference, "One of the major tests
of our sincerity in fighting this war
for freedom is the help we give in
forming a Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine"
1T is not sufficient for Chris
tians to be against anti-Semitism,
Prof Mcmahon declared. They
must be pro-Semitic by fostering the
just sspirati of the Jewish peo-
pie to re-establish their national
home. Anything short of this would
De failure in Christian obligations. y
Evening star., 1944-11-22

appropriation of $4,000 to perml
grants of up to 5000 to childrel
of servicemen killed in the Worll
War and present war who have rel
sided here for at least five years.
Provision for Parking.
To permit the Commissioners Il
use DiStrict-owned land for off
street automobile parking purpose
where such land is not required fol
other Government. use.
To make operators of streetca1l
subject to District traffic regulation
in the same manner as operators q
motor vehicles.
To validate for the period of tffj
war the automobile permits of serv|
ice men and women SO that the1
will not be prevented from drivinj
here when home on furlough.
Three bills making provisions fo
the inaugural ceremonies which th'
committee approved despite the re
cent announcement that ceremonie
would be limited to the White House
These bills provided for permits TO
stands, quartering of troops and tn
hire of additional police. Senate
Bilbo said they no doubt would no
be needed, since there will not
ceremonies at the Capitol or
parade.
To provide for a voluntary syster
of apprenticeship in the District, re
ported favorably recently by a sub
committee headed by Senate
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp
shire. This is supported by tn
Labor Department, the Feders
Security Agency, the War Manpowe
Commission, the Commissioners, tn
superintendent of education an
labor leaders, the committee wa
told.
And a bill by Senator Tyding
Democrat, of Maryland, which is tn
uniform stock transfer act, recon
mended by the American Bar Asso
citation, which has been adopted b
many States.
Boxhg Amendments.
One of the amendments to tn
Boxing Commission measure raise
the proposed salary for the tw
civilian members to $2,400 a yea
The House bill called for Sl,90
The civilian commissioners now re
ceive no pay. After considerabI
debate, the Senate committee ais
agreed to makes the pay retroactiy
to last July l.
Another amendment written in
the House bill would keep the ga
tax at boxing exhibitions at 10 p,
cent instead of reducing it to 6, ar
a third change would raise fro
$4,000 to $4,000 the limit on til
surplus in boxing commission fund
ANY excess would go into the ger
eral fund of the District.
An urgent reason given for apprt
val of this bill was that the Com
mission now has a surplus of abol
100000, which cannot be spent with
out further legislation.
The committee scheduled anotht
session for December to hear ful
ther arguments on the bill to rezor
property at Sixteenth and Shephei
streets NV. SO as to prevent tn
projected construction of an apart
ment house. The bill is sought b
residents of the Crestwood commu
nifty. Thomas S. Settle, secretary {
the Park and Planning Commission
who testified today, opposed the bi
saying the zoning issue should /
left to the zoning commission ar
the courts.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Beet Growers Re-eIect
E. w. Rising of District
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Oak, Nov. 22.-All
officers of the Western Beet Growers
Association were reelected at it's
concluding session here yesterday.
Hugh M. Trowbridge, Comstock,
Mimi, was renamed president.
Others reelected included E. w.
Rising, Washington, executive vice
president, and Fred Sanborn, Great
Falls, Mont, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Dog Tackles Porcupine

LEWIS, Kans. DIV. A. Cross
dog appeared with his nose full of
porcupine quilts. Mrs. Cross removed
them. Before farm hand could
kill the quilted visitor, the dog had
gone out for more and Mrs. Cross
had to pull out more quilts.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Mccormick Urges West
To Take COP Control

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22-Col. Rob-
ert Mccormick, publisher of the
Chicago Tribune, said in an inter
view here last night that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, defeated Repub-
!ican presidential candidate, was "a
very weak nomiuee."
That is not shown by Dewey
being defeated but by the fact that
he ran behind practically every
other Republican candidate who
was elected, and when they were
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Harry Arnold, ~, Richmond. Va. and
Margaret White, Al, 1915 st. Sc
Norman Naidish. "a, Anacostia Naval Air
Station, and Florence Artz, 20, Brooklyn.
Eugene Tarrance "A, and Mary Washing
Elmer Brittin. %, ouantico. Va, and
Frances Henry. 20. 1928 Massachusetts
ave. sc.
Arthur Deering. e5.. 30 Forester st. sw..
and Marie MLssack, ls, $50 10th St NV.
Edwin Giebel. %, Yale University anc
Marjorie Feldner. %, 1909 G st. NV.
John Phillips. 81, Anacostia Receiving Sta
ton, and Marie Bloomfield, %, Philadel
and Margaret Glover, n. Flint. Mieh.
Joseph o'Flaherty. IS, University Club,
and Louise Wilde, 23. l646 Thirty-third
Charles Dove. %. Harwood, Md, and Ma1y
willis, %. Bowie. Md.
Az A,da stasiSp A1 ,a snd Patricia Hall 20. Me
Margaret Thoma, 81, chicaso.
:, 45l7 Wells dr., .Riverdaie.
Clarence Clsaver, "a. Anacostia Naval Re-
eelVing Station, and Ann Ilikas, 20,
Ills Spring rd. NV.
Paul Grifith, 23. U. s. c. G. Base. $50
Maine ave. s-w.. and Doris McGarrigle,
10. 1890 18th st. NV.
John Lovelace, 80. Quantico. Va, and Leila
rhomas rG MeNsI M Iriaosie 4o ieoa Sa pennsylvani.
ave. NV, and Edna Ryan, 33, 1407 w
william dorsey, 80. 6a5 Fairmont st. NV,
and 1saiatha Ryan, SO, 1924 Q st. NV.
LIE q Roy p RHnean, ni ,o "a. and Barbara Walden,
Maude Allyn, "A, 1905 Wisconsin ave.
9sns HssSs sssly q ss PA "a r.rssa st s.. and
Medell Ford, 10, 236 L st. sw.. and
w. Ernast5ne 11aa Greene. 1s, e2e NJ st: NV.
ana Juanita Thomas, 25. 1245 Kenyon
st. NV.
Ma thaniel Harrod, 81, 62l 4th st. ne, and
Robert Haddon, 20 Anacostia Naval Air
Station, and Alepa Bates, is, 1889 18th
Elmer Meadows, 20. and Hattie sewell, 20.
chaFfs aEther sWfa r a. Navy nd Ysrd and
Louis Cameron, %; 41l2 Nichols ave. sw,
Ersn snd Msdsa1 po5s Hrndey sna a. Msxne 9S9I M
both of 1915 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Ars1 stou taase e. RooseSs o MGff9a ete va ana Ethel
Richard Mevey. 81 carneys sIs Point, N. j..
and Thelma Rowling, 20. 2121 Masss
w! fhiusstts save ave nv. , M
Peter costa %, and '.S Jead r. COBB, OBJ Is. zoos
Hugh Collins; as. sJss e; Oliver St; nv: and
Nebraska and Massachusetts aves. NV.
Edgard ,DIiamonds jEEs 90; Fort Dix. and
Raymond Leibsohn, 43. 1871 Peabody st.
NV, and Bessie Handleman, 33, 5311
4th st. NV.
John Sullivan. %, Milville, N. j., and Reva
Cue, %, 1875 Queens lane. Arlington
Carson Ellis, A. 1921 9th St NV, and
Dorothy King, 81. 40OS Edmunds st. NV.
Blaine Jackson, %, Quantico, Va. and
Jessy Abramson, 90, 354S 1lth St NV
Donovan Mclean. 21, Camp Pickett. Va,
and Esther Daniels, %, 5000 N. 4th st.,
Arlington
Sergei Sokoslov. A, and Katherine Koryluk,
45; both of 146 Chesapeake st. s.w.
Floyd Eyler, 10. and Evelyn Connors, 23,
both of $3.50 Nevada ave. NV
William Burrows, "a, 1903 4lst St NV.
and Winifred Bingham, "a, 1906 NC
Frank canvin, "as. San Francisco, Calf,
and Jean Mulder, s09 Carroll ave, Ia
corbin Shield, IS 1880 Belmont st. NV,
and Hazel Wright. rs, 1928 Fsirmont
st. NV.
Arthur Barker, 3s, Pentagon Building, and
Pauline Holden. 21, Bangor, Me.
FRANCOIS de Grefroy. 81, Switzerland, and
Isabel Flannery, 80, 2411 California st.
Clarence Hallman. %, Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Marion Deutsch, 20, 1106 s. Thomas
St, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
"a District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Fourteen District men will be in
Quoted into the armed forces in
Baltimore today. There will be no
lnductions or physical examinations
tomorrow because of the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Names of the men reporting to-
day follow:
Greatorex, VIM. H Lowry, Carl W.
Pannenton, jules r. Miller, Preston r
Carmin. Robert L. Mullis, Raymond D.
Stout, Olin l.. Rutland, Henry W.
Acree, Melvin G. Solomon, VIM. D.
Eakle, Norbert G., Tuel, Guy L
King, George o. Clark, Joseph A.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
w Launching Site
In Holland Bombed

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. PA Va launch
ing site in enemy occupied Holland
was divebombed yesterday by a
squadron of Australian pilots in
Spitfires that power -dived into the
target from 5000 feet.
Thousands of tons of bombs have
been dropped on vi platforms, but
this was the first announcement of
an attack on the W. rocket launch
ing sites since it was disclosed they
had hit England.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

defeated he was defeated by large
majority" Col. Mccormick added.
Saying there had been only one
Republican nominee from New York
elected Observation-Disclosures Roose-
velt-Col. Mccormick asserted that
the Republican party must be res
cued from the domination of the
dig New York banks and the cor
poration heads whose interests are
as much adverse as they are in
parallel with the rest of the country.
The West. which created the Repub-
iican party, must regain control of
it and then it can come back into
power"
They get medals and wooden
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. latUS, couples mast
apply for a marriage license on
one day, a0dit three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Insure your future security by
buying War Bonds and hanging on
TO them.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

txtravagant spending of money
4 home results in an extravagant
Shding of blood in battle. Buy
IA War Bonds today to keep our
dhalties to a. minimum. Let's all
TX the attack.