davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Jack & Heintz
Must Repay
Excess Profits

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA CINSJ
-Undersecretary of War Patter-
son today ordered the Jack 81
Hcintz Co, of Cleveland, O., TO
repay the government alleged ex-
cess profit of Sl75OO0O for the
year ending oct. 81, 1912. The
order was issued after the COM
pany refused to'make the refund
voluntarily.
The department said the orig
nal order called for a return Of
10000 in alleged excess profits
but the payment Of taxes reduces
the amount to S1750.000, II the
latter sum is not recovered by the
treasury through taxes. it will he
withheld from amounts due the
corporation on other contracts,
PatterSons order stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


WINNIPEG 1an-ff ms Rys crTse
unchanged 90 &c higher today with Ma
2754 ~ ! 27as July 81 262.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Detroiter TO WPB

Edward G Iioenicke assistant
20 Tho general manager. foundry
division Eaton Manufacturing
Co. Detroit. has been appointed
oou2-lian' - TIE Var Prodtic-
ton Board In charge Of the
newly created gray iron castings
a critical lag In gray iron
foundry production resulting
from p severe shortage Of man
power and other factors has
become increasingly worriSome
'o WIPE and TO production
men throughout al Industry IN
recent months and Mr.. Hoe
r.cko first task IN his new post
VII rn 20 quicken output par
t'cgi4rlN'ln connection WIth the
transport equipment programs
of The army and navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
A GOOD PLACE 10 BOWL

A GOOD PLACE 10 BOWL
rHE RIVERSIDE
aga I'T'rso1. a. MeDodasu NJ s-ts
ALTOONA REC, so' . %1csI1' 1 syt
optE BOWLING TODAY FROM 20 ~
UNTIL p "" SstwaD'. Suros' leul e.
BEACON REC. ~ vfss st5.,. ~ "4I l5ls
ot.- Bo.hoa TODAY Urm 50 ar6 Ate, o o0
opsrirs, for aorrir7, and Afternoon Lssqus,
BOWL -O-DR0NE % A, et''f 5'.. 30 es, ,,,'
Open Bowling at All lines!
CHtNE.TR0kBlY - Ai - o''st go
tArFR sse-HAHpiCAP ToBRHAMthF!
ssrRY BLANKS 500. AvAiLABLt
CREST LANES fotts .,I}ys At 90 60 l TlytR
Boosters Psradt" V'st Our STAGE Bar ar
Cocktail Lguros EtVtR Dual no"Eht
DENNY ns'' "4!T I,5syt /" =! Httt ~, 80
opsa so.u-o TODAY un'H p ~ and ate
~. Non, ot me famous Bssktt.o'-Cticssr
DETROIT RECREATION s at[sy'I oh5 $50 ~
Open Bowling Of All Times
DEXTER REC 9 % allty s. sos'q 29 e. 30
hrsrs ioP " Az oay SATURDAYS and SdHdass
GhRDtN htG, ctsfFSCty tocArto
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL
3 ". AL DAV SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
cptun nrurpu~ isu FtRRY pARt
bnANU ULNInHl ~. $500
plss,urs n Bowl a. ou,s'su Ane,s 90 Detroit
Excellent Trarsporis'ior Bus ard sifse'cs'
cnrirIiyrc 90 BALTIMORE
ore. Bosine-i0 Alleys On Ro~-Urti o
= and After 81 90 ?. ~ Cocktail Bar
uipcpIu DIR GENERAL MOTORS RLOG
IMPthlAl htG, ctsTRALIY LOCATED
10 MODERN ALLEYS
nesa Evsy oN Until Midri0tt Ma 'ia
J, J. MIlleTTS go ' Is l.s,ls N''
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC, 20 s sowtisS a1 IStS
r,s.,su Loures nuuay 93i
i3s2s txd Isrsr,or AZ ta',ia~e.
LUCKY STRIKE ~ 49,, G Am EYE 1H !.,d IS
oPtN BOWLING DAILY from 90 a n. on
q BRUNSWICK LANES. BAP
MT, ELLIOTT REC, '''1o Nv W. t lsssd
oo.r AH,ys TODAY From A " urrl y
vt,i o0r Cocstsh Louoo' excellent Food
NEW FAIRVltW i 10 AtIfys W. s,S5
a... Boslirs TO-DAY u0ii = srd Ar'
sp, n. Mud Doubles sundat (" r. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-04
4 BRIDGE FAST
38-Combative Bidding

rWO DEVICES of the fire
player are used principally only
on deals in which it appears pref
ty certain that the opponents
have the balance of power. At
such times. it is likely that the
stronger side viii be able to score
against you. Your purpose then is
to make the 0 they get as
small as possible. To use the YER
nacular, you want to save the
bacon if you can. or as much OF
1t as possible. Remember thar
winning bridge consists OF scor-
ing as much as you can, when you
score, and keeping your losses as
small as possible when the oppo-
nents score.
The two devices for this sncci-
fic purpose are sacrifice bids and
psychic" bids. Let's take them III
order
A sacrifice bid is one which YOU
or your partner may make with
the deliberate intent of having the
opponents play against You and
defeat your contract, probably
doubled by them, instead Of max
ing their OWn contract. Such a bid
Is sound only when it seems pref
ty likely the opponents can make
their contract, for a SiZable score.
and it appears probable that they
cannot cor as much by beating
your contract. Usually such a sac
rlfce is made when your side has
either a very long suit in one
hand, or else a very Well-httinR
suit, but not much in high card
defensive strength. In other
words, when you cannot take
many tricks Against your oppo-
nents.
Before making such a deliber-
ate sacrifice, the fine player esti-
mates the score the opponents
viii get at their contract and sac
ritices only if his estimate Of the
amount they VIII get by beating
his will be less. You Will find that
as a rule, a simple measure ap-
plies, when The opponents con-
tract is a game. Then, if you are
not vulnerable, you can afford to
go down two in preference to let
ting them score a not vulnerable
game and three to prevent a vul-
nerable game. If you r vulnera-
bic you can afford to be set only
one trick to stop their not vulner-
able game. two to stop their VUl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Cc~r;.ss.In. THAI Is ras institution
that needs 10 oc curnci. and no, only
curord Dui Il undergo u more ur
less genera. uvcvhHulins.
North Carolina citizens should IN
SISt that thcu governor and their
utilities commission go - the utmuS !
lengths in defiance ui unwarvantcd
ana unconstitutional Federal inter
terence III this matter which IS clear
~ u State affair throughout. We're
such resistance tu approach the
DrrukGuwu .! authority II would Uv
no more than Is already happening
,hruugh deliberate. imr"adS and rn-
cr,achm,mlS nom Washington. This
- as good Il time ~ any Tor u show
down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Time for Showdown

w
lhah'.E .,r ..s~ ... ~..'. .....'''
Gonna" Ss."ns III ','.: .'u-rs' .". re-
co"sIH"..''"" ". " Ir,"a, ..a'. mat
:H.I!-"d ."!gs b" ...'i 'A. Inter-
STAT" N'.'"r.." '....'''...." II
""Shn2''H a." ..'- ..'. ..t..
h'"oS "'.' ".i".- '..' .-,.'...' -.
me !'... ''o-. = .' .. .... '...-'. .-.'...'
I" III" ~ 'h.'' ..@ '''. .' ..","....'-
i"t"'.". ''@ S...'' ..-'''.. .- B. .'...-
'.S ''N ""F ".." 81. "...'...'..'- ..7'''
more ana .'''' ~-'.......' ... ...N cay
AL" ''"'' NE" ''.''". '.'..'. ...,'
at eagerly '.." .''.>.,.. .S'S "."S.. ..'.'-
-'' ."' P'"'' ' .S-'... .''.. '.1'' ""E
% '''' '' .''' .''.'''
N"''''..'" "'... ..'. .' .... ....'
'''.'' N"''''''.>~' .. '..'''...' >'.'.
H' ~ .''. "..'' .' ."''" 1871"
".' ''". '... rs. .''.' ...'
."'".''. ".''Er e .... -'.'. ., 1911. SERVE
'".S .' "'.'' ...' '.'' '"'
"'I ''"''-' N...'.@ III" '''' r.S, .''
years .. s. '"'' .".''a II. ".'..."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test.

!. Who played )" beautifully ,ha,
even the rocks and trees wrD; to
hva. nW'
;. What famous Roman Woodland
nymph MAS rnangcd INTO luun-
tam
3 Wa' rescued Amdromcda from
the sea monster
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

An outstanding nag. says Jockey
Jones. is a race horse named Broad
cloth. In fact. points out J. j.. that
bangtaIl certainly can rip and tear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Fa';i Ts.yev inventor OF the short
sHlg;. mas passed away. But MS great
est work fingers ON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

The pus;-wur planners. il seems.
have plans 'ur improving everything
but the weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Hints on Etiquette.
SUNDAY liuruSCopr.

AN".t ".GI-.u. Up heavy ug gn
p."..... .ru.c- while u.,.u..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Admiral KOga, Jap naval chief.
has been killed. His fleet may re-
main in hiding but, at least, we know
where he is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
NO BREAD RATIONING
IN SIGHT, SAYS OPA

Raleigh. May I3.-Thc Raj
eieh District Office of Price
Administration today denied
published reports that bread
rationing WAS contemplated be
fore the end OF iSit.'
The ORA said il had been adj
Vi>"d nv the War Food Admin
i>tritinu that u wheat crop al
more than 500 million bushels
il expected this wear Ia sup
plrmcnt i reserve of .,Uout 900
million bushels left oN"I' from
previous wears. and lh,t th"rr
il no likelihood Oi bread rLtinu-
ing III the United state.
Supper; prices ON farm products
re 10 hc carried OU; through loans
purchases of commodities fur mill.
ary. lcnd-!c.SC and other govern
ncnt uses. and ny direct payments
n some commodities, says WA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
WANTED MAN WITH CAR THAT

WANTED MAN WITH CAR THAT
is not afraid to work Al least eight
nnumS each day. 10 this man VIC
have old established Insurance
debt open that viii pay Salary,
Commission and Bonus. he will
average $50 week, We viii train
you, apply ~ person Io -. T..
Wuuicu. Manager. 9D3 odd Eel
lows Building N"!rign OF write u.
Q. BuN III CIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
eard!ng tire inspection and appli-
cation Tor new tires and tubes. lie;
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulCau!Elug Co. 22-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

ANY ONE INTERESTED IN \
b,>surt. Us good a. new, write
Mrs. John T.. Fleming. Route ;.
Henderson. y. C. i@-3r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

BABY CHlCkS-PRlCES REDuC-
cd on Barred Rocks, White Rocks.
Reds. Wyandot,eS, Butts. New
llampShlrcs, Crosses. Lcghunj,
SCXcd or straight run. all first
grade chicks. Lcghurn pully!s
$2l.u0 per 100. Birchctt'S Hatchery.
petersburg, va. li-26tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

F FARAlERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
Tor garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 2Gc per dozen cash. Hen
dcTSOn Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

WANTED YOUNG LADY ulGH
school graduate iUr soda iuuuraIn
work. Parkcr'S Drug Store. ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO WORK
III photo shop. Apply al shop. cor
nUY Garnet and montgomery ST..
49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

MIR. ARAIER-HANE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay Tor i t..r.yv
months later. Write Tor quotation
and give direction and d.>,..ur,
from town. Heater Well Co.. NI-
!rISh. \. I. l3-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

COUPLE WANTS THREE NICE
UEimnI>nCd rooms, downstairs.
win modern Cumycnicucrs. Phone
oOI-.I l"-yt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AVN
vegetables. Everything ior ynn,
table. We deliver and save yo',
gas and time. Phone i39. Al,y,v.
ready To serve you. Herbcri's Y",.
ioN fioiiN' 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

For SALE: CERTIFIED WILT m
sis'"nt Bonnie BrS, and MargluDe
tomato plants that have been
i"an>planied. Available nov. Henry
-N"NS ~ N"'NpdilE. lu-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

WANTED TW o EXPERIENCED
trailer drivers. Apply iu The Hen.
"''S S''" N''''''H' l2-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

STOVE LENGTH SPLIT DPy pI>,1
Fallinrr K Son. a. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

SALESLADY WANTED ROSES -
1923 Cents Store. +, - =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

WANTED -- RELIABLE SETTLED
woman to care Ion child and do
light housekeeping. Private room
and bath. Good home. Chance lu.
advancement tO right party. SAT-
any $4,000 per month ana board
T'aT>purtattpu furnished. Refer
cmCc required. Answer al once.
Mrs. s. DUshcy. 25O6 LUngwuot
St. Baltimore, Md. ll-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

Yesterdays Answer
90. Friar'S title
Al. Solemn oath
IS. Expression
Of inquiry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

Entered at the post office N Nender-
son, y. (, as second class mai. matter
Evening star., 1944-04-14
\X&'::;: X&::fTS' :; s.
"

DANCE.
War Department Engineers, May
flower Hotel, 8 tonight.
MUSIC.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $50 to-
night.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall,
$50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: 367th Army Band Of
Fort Belvoir, washington School Of
Ballet and Sasha Lucas.
Women's battalion dance, Thom-
son Center, 8:15 tonight.
Sunshine Club dance, 614 z street
NV, $3.50 tonight.
Officers dance, Officers Clubs of
the United Nations, Burlington Ho-
tel, $50 tonight.
Servicemen may obtain additional
information on other activities by
calling the United Nations Center
National 5000 or any of the follow
ing USO numbers: Executive 0428
Republic 1927, National O614. Nation
al 3431 or, for Negroes, Decatur 1854
Evening star., 1944-04-14

February 16. He fVt. W. D. Bailey
has been awarded the order Of the
Purple Heart.
1T was able to walk away from
the scene of battle, so you can see
lit wasn't bad" he wrote to his wife,
Mrs. Madalene H. Vaughn, g. week
later. II just got hit in the nose
with shrapnel-chopped the end of.
I always said it was too big, any
way. They are going to Ak me up
with plastic surgery, so it'll be OK"
1t will be three months more,
Mrs. Vaughn said, before he will
be released from the hospital.
Born i'm Rockville.
Born in Rockville, Md, Sergt
Vaughn moved to Hyattsville as
boy and attended school there.
Sergt. Vaughn entered the service
in February, 1912. He has been
overseas since June.
Twenty -one-year-o Pvt. Bailey
was wounded in action in February.
His wife, Mrs. Edith Bailey, who
Evening star., 1944-04-14

lives at Nokesville. Va, has received
no details but on March 4 was
notified by the War Department
that he had returned to active duty.
He writes he is getting along
nicely and is very anxious to get
home to see his 7-month- -old son,
Wade Sheldon" said Mrs. Bailey.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

A native of Nokesville, Pvt. Bailey
came to Washington at the age of
18. When called to active service in
February, 1943, he was employed at
a Baltimore filling station. He has
been overseas since May.
Missing in Action.
The men reported missing in ac-
Evening star., 1944-04-14

ton were First. 1t. Neal j. Serk-
land Of the General Scott Apart
ments, Scott Circle, and Second
1t. George w. Rutledge, 422 Co.
lumbus street. Alexandria.
1t. Serkland is the son of r. w
Serkland of the metals division of
the War Production Board and Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

n a V G o e e n
wounded in &C.
ton in Italy, the
w a + D e p a r t.
nent announced
today. Two men
from this area
also were an
n oun ce d as
missing.
A veteran of
t h e S ii a n
c a m p a / G n,
Sergt. Vaughn,
"a, was wounded
on he A n ri o
B e a C hhead on
YueL>~,,er,, &c re
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Marjorie E. Serkland. He was the
pilot on a bomber which failed to
return from a raid on Germany
last month.
His parents are out of the city
this week. They moved to Wash
ington from Minneapolis a year
ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Two District Soldier!
Wounded in Italy,;
Two Others MISSING

Two District men, Staff Sergt.
Olin E. Vaughn, 1892 Thirteenth
street NV, and Pvt. Wade J. Bal
ley, formerly of 323 U street NE,
Evening star., 1944-04-14

courthouse in Manassas at . pm.
Monday to select delegates to the
State convention at Roanoke on
July g.
Candidates must file notice with
Chairman c. c. Cloe by Monday.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Democratic Committee
To Meet in Manassas

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, April 14.--The
Democratic Committee of Prince
William County will meet at the
Evening star., 1944-01-17

who are about to go into the service
that they should learn to make that
contact with God. I pass on to
them my favorite text from the 46th
psalm: BE still, and know that I
am God 1 tell them that unless
they take time to know the creator,
and to be still beforehand, there
will be little chance that God will
speak to them, or comfort them
when the bullets start flying.
After one of our bloody battles
our chaplain was sent back to a
supply base, and at the request of
the boys. brought back a large supply
OF New Testaments."
Sergt. Lucas tells the story of
Chaplain Norman Darling, who
waded into Tarawa along with the
first wave of fighting marines. The
chaplain stayed right at the front
most of the time, the sergeant said,
and during one hours time con-
Quoted service for more than 200
men killed.
Il was with him." said Sergt.
Lucas. That funeral service was a
very moving thing
The fighting marine is no novice
at teaching Sunday school. He has
had classes before, when he was in
Washington during his indoctrina-
ton at marine headquarters. He
taught previously at st. Pauls
Methodist Church, Muskogee, Okla. =;
Boston Avenue Methodist Church
Tulsa, and at a church in New Zea-
land.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

must keep a separate daily count of
their services of refreshments" as
distinguished from food services. A
student, for example, who brings
most of his lunch from home and
buys milk or ice cream at school will
be included only in the count of
persons served refreshments. A
student who buys soup or a sand
wich or his entire meal will be in
cluded in the count of those served
food Allotments will be computed
separately for the number of per-
sons served food and those served
refreshments.
Beginning with the March-April
ration period allotments will be is
sued during the first Is days of each
period instead of during the IS days
before the start Of each period. To
make it possible for schools to
operate during the first Is days of
each period when allotments are
being computed, each board will be
allowed a reserve Of food points
equal to Is per cent of its January
February allotment. A separate
certificate for this amount will be
prepared by the local board when
1t computes January-February allot-
ments.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
lsWRshonn;g
s2RemmideryM

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stamps D, E and
F valid through January 20.
Stamps G, H and valid through
February 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc. Book No. 8,
brown stamps R, S, T and U valid
through January 20.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points for
every pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 80 valid
for S pounds. Through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. l
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B, B-1, c and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. B-2 and ca
coupons in books issued since De-
cember l are good for S gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
: coupon holders, March 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. 2 coupons, valid
now, expire February8. Period
No. 3 coupons, valid now, remain
valid through March IA. No. 2
and coupons good for 10 gallons
per unit. According to the Dis
trict OPA. consumers in thsi area
should not have used more than
48 per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil ration as of January IL.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
.Preinduction
Tests Started
.AtFort kyer
More Than 100 Take
PhysicoIs;; Won't Be
Called for 3 Weeks

More than 100 men in addition to
those regularly scheduled for induc-
tion reported to Fort Myer. Va.
today under the new system of CIV
ing physical examinations weeks
ahead of actual induction.
Most of the men were uncertain
about what lay ahead. Although
they bore papers notifying them
that they were reporting only for
preinduction physical, many of
them had the idea they were sup
posed to be inducted today.
Others were uncertain whether
they would get the service of their
choice, whether they would have
another furlough after induction
and when they would actually be
called.
Nearly twice as many men as
usual went through the induction
station because men will continue
to be inducted under the old system
until the end of this month.
Colonel Has Two Routines.
1t. Col. c. E. Royer, commanding
officer of the induction station, who
gives the Introductory talk to the
selectees, had to 60 through two
routineS today-the old speech and
a new one for the benefit of the
men taking the preinduction
physical.
After the latter speech, he was
flooded with questions. He explained
that the men have as much chance
as under the old system to get the
service of their choice, at least be-
tween the Army and Navy.
He also told the men they
wouldn't be called for actual induc-
tion for at least three weeks, that
they will get no furlough after in
duct1on and that they would be
earmarked for one service or anoth-
er before they left the induction
station today.
Selectees who understood the new
setup said they thought it was a
good idea, particularly those who
wanted to go in the Navy and now
will have at least three weeks to
wind up their affairs instead of the
one-week furlough granted under
the old system.
High Numbers Assigned.
Men given their preinduction
physical today will not be called
for induction into the Navy until
February at the earliest or into
the Army until February % at the
earliest.
Col. Roger said that in order to
keep the men being indicted today
separate from those taking their
pre-induction physicals he had as
signed the latter group high num-
bers. The men are numbered as
they go through the station.
OF those taking re-induction
physicals approximately three out
of five will go to the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-01-17

Master Sergt. Jim Lucas, marine
combat correspondent, who wrote
the first eyewitness description OF
the battle of Tarawa, is teaching
young men in Washington Sunday
school class that religion is a reality
in foxholes.
His class at Mount Vernon Meth
odist Church, he said today, wants
to know all about his adventures at
Tarawa.
LAS a matter of fact, I have diff
Guilty keeping them off Tarawa,'
said the 29-year -old marine. II dc
tell them about the fight, but also
tell them about the comfort that
true religion gives a man in battle
I saw plenty of evidence that faith
in God does give strength to men
under fire.
For instance, there was the
sergeant who had distinguished
himself with valor in a battle. He
probably will be hailed soon as a
hero. He hadn't been very religious
before. After Tarawa he told me
God and have pretty good work
ing agreement after this
One youngster told me he had
heard there were no atheists in fox
holes. He tried to call on God, but
he was never able to make contact
He came through the fight alive, but
that no contact worried him. An
other marine who lived through the
fight with comfort through prayer
told me: Without God I couldn' t
have made it,
Il am telling these young men
Evening star., 1944-01-17
Montgomery Republican
Women Plan Election

Election Of officers will feature a
special meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation of Republican
Women at 8 pm. Thursday at the
groups headquarters, 7649 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Arthur j. Hilland, chairman of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee for the county, has appointed a
committee to formulate plans for a
Lincoln Day dinner at the Chevy
Chase Women's Club.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. William H. Reutemann, fedora
ton president; Mrs. j. Fred Burns,
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin, Mrs. Harry
Riley, Mrs. j. A. p. Farnham, Mrs.
Charles Trussell, Mrs. Hettis w.
Dodge and Mrs. Claire Pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-01-17
E Ex-BrickIoyer Directs Artillery
Fire on Nozis by Compass Points

Artillery observation is an exact
science about which Pfc. William c.
Kelly, 935 Gist avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, knew nothing until one day
in Italy. s"
What happened that day was dis
closed today by the War Depart
ment.
Pvt. Kelly, a former bricklayer,
was on observation post duty for a
front-line regiment of the seth
Texas Division, when he spotted
some German mortar and machine
gun emplacements. He reported
this by telephone to the regimental
command post, saying also that there
was no artillery observer to direct
fire against the enemy guns.
Hastily, the Maryland soldier was
given instructions and ordered to
stand by. A trial round of 105-mm.
ammunition was fired and Pvt. Kelly
advised the C. P. of the extent of
DETECTION, employing compass direc-