davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12

ljeoko skoci ma konja, svetile 50
ze zvezde ma nebu. I
T. + r *
Diva dni "a tenn je sedela Y
venti precislanega senior Fran
ceska Metalje sarena druzba.
Pri eni mizi sta slonela sibolera
llovca biyolov) oblecena VISA v
bivolovino. Njuni cvrsti postayi,
grabovite pesti, obrazne poteze,
vse to je dosti pricalo, kako te-
zavno in naporno jima je to ro-
kodelstvo. Lasovi, dvovrstno O.
viii okolu zivota, bill so dvakrat
debelejsi cd navadnega larjata
(konopa) in prislonjeni puski
sta bill tako izrabljeni, da sta
kar upili po temeljitem ocisce-
nju.
Pri dveh skupaj zlozenih mi
zah sedelo je devetero vakverov
(govedskih pastirjev), a pri
njih dobro oblecen SENIOR, vi
deti, kakor njih haziendero.
Tenn nasproti, v temnem ko-
tn, ticala sta cloveka, XII sta bila
ma prvi pogled spoznati "a Pa
pagos-indijanca. Prvi je bill sta
rec, drugi je bill polovico mlaj-
81.
Starcevi bell lasje pa mlajse-
ga crni so bill .zadaj povezani z
belousnjatimi vezili, da je bill
kakor SIMON. Vezana kapica, S
peresnim copom OBJ strani jima
je ticala ma glavah, pritrjena z
jermenom pod brado. Lie jima
nj bilo tocno razpoznati, ker je
bila soba majhna imajoca dvo-
je oxen, zamazanim steklom,
da je solnce lie ma pod priha-
jalo noter.
Ia diva cloveka sta gospodar-
ia neprenehoma izprasevala ter
izkusala tudi ostalimi pogo
vor priti.
V tenn Sc odpro vrata brez-
sumno. Mozak najboljsih let,
stopi noter, XII je takoj nase
potegnil pazljivost vseh navzo-
cih.
Bill je Sokoljeoko, Komanc.
Razmere cvrste oblike telesa,
prozni in smell korak, S katerim
je ustopil mladi vojnik, to ga
je takoj prikupilo. - Orozje
mu je bill obglavni noz, svetlo-
bruseni tomahavk (sekira), pu-
Ska ma kopitu gosto obita sre-
brnimi zebljici.
Pozdravil je Z mahljajem ro-
Ike in navzocne je pregledal z
enim samim pogledom tako
ostro in popolno, kakor bi jih
bill re dalje opazoval.
Kar nobeden ostalih nj bill
opazil, to je on mahoma uzrl !:
pravi Forster-puski, pocivajoc
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
GOZDOVNIk
Poves+ i omeriskego zivlienio
SpisoI KAROL NAY

Oni sotor ma sredi, kakor je
bilo soditi, moral je pripadati
glavarju. Ia sotor bill je vecji
in razseznisi cd drugih in ma
vrhu je incl pripet Cop orlovih
peres, XII jih je lahni vetric gi-
bal serntertja. ! r.
Pred sotorom je sedelo dekle,
popravljajoee mokasin (indi-
jansko obuvalo), XII ga je jake
umetno okrasevalo z limo. -
Dekle je bilo ugledno, samoza-
vestno in ponosno, kar sploh nj
opaziti ma Indijankah. A ker je
bila glavarjeva hci, mogla je
kazati svoje neodvisno drzanje.
Zdaj je bill mokasin gotov.
Postavi ga poleg drugega, iz-
gotovljenega ter Sc vzdigne.
Me crno veliko oko je gledalo
" daljavo ter uzrlo, kar jo je
zanimalo.
Lahni smehljaj il preobrazi
lice. A ze v eni minuti Sc il vidi,
da jo preveva nenadni strah.
Razlocno je bilo opaziti, da je
pod temno kozo obledela, da
plahovito vzdiga nogo, da bi hi
tela nasproti jezdecu, blizajo-
cemu sc taboriscu v kratkih sko-
kin.
Jahal .je konja, XII bi bill obu-
dill obcudovanje vsakega pozna-
valca, - sedel je ma zivaljem
hrbtu S toliko velicastnostjo,
kakor bi bill konjem zrascen.
Lovska oprava cd bivolovine BIZ
la mu je VISA okrvavljena, in il
levice mu je curkoma tekla kri
ma zemljo,
Tudi jezdec je bill dekleta "a
gledal. Oko sc mu zazari in dir
jalca obrne proti dekletu. S
spretnim skokom je stal pred
deklino:
"Kaksnega sovraznika je vi
della Mola, cvetka Komancev,
da il je oblieje prebledelo ka-
kor savanna po zimi, in da Sc il
trese roka rakor stebelce v ju-
tranji sapi?"
"Smrt je videla," odgovori
Ona.
"Smrt nj sovraznica hrabre-
mu vojniku; smrt mu podaja le
roko, da ga vede k velikemu
Manitovu."
"Hrabri umira v boju, a ne
pod sunki bivola."
Hipna ali temna senca preleti
mu obraz.
"Sokoljeoko ne umira cd BIZ
voljega rogu. Roka mu ,je cvr-
sta, kroglja sigurna, noz oster;
-------~-s==
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12

buffalo ga ne dohiti, zival pogi-
ne pod njegovimi nogami. Ali
= lovi Komancev dobivajo tres
lico OBJ pogledu ced, pa ne vidi-
jo, kan posiljajo kroglje. MISC
zadeli bivola, pogodili so roko
svojega tovarisa."
"zivljenje odhiteva s krvjo.
Sokoljeoko maj stopi v sotor,
da mu je Mola obveze."
Dekle pobere mokasina, pa
stopa pred MIN. Sci je "a MO.
Ranjenec razgali roko, potegne
noz liza pasu in dajoc il ga re-
Ice:
"Mola maj odstrani svinec IL
mesa"
Indijanka Sc takega opravka
ne plasi. Dekle preiskuje rano
tipaje S prstmi okolu rane, in
ko ocuti kroglo, izkusa jo dobiti
z nozem IL mesa. V par trenut-
kin je bila svincenka odprav-
LENA. Zdaj vzame stene V So
toru povesmo posusenih rastlin
in brz je bila obveza tako do
bro narejena, da Sc je kri usta-
villa.
"Sokoljeoko ne DO incl mrzli-
ce, in preden Sc mesec premeni
bode rama razcepljena."
Uro ma to Sc vrnejo Roman.
ci z obilnim plenom.
Prvi glavar, "Modralisica'
imenovan, sedeval je svojem
sotoru ter je bill zamisljen V
razmozgavanje. Po dolgem pre-.
misljevanju poklice vojnika ter
mu da nalog. Vojnik z nalogom
Sc oddalji.
Sokoljeoko je stal pred So
torom, gledajoc po travani
Zdaj pride vojnik k MENU.
"Moj brat maj Sc napoti k
mojemu glavarju."
Sokoljeoko pokima, pa kora-
ka proti sotoru Modrelisice.
Lisica pokaze ma pantrovo ko-
70, vabes sesti, pa dene:
"Svetloba jutra gleda ma plen
Komancev, XII so lovili bivola
in ga ubili. Koze zivali leze pred
sotori in nobeden vojnikov jih
ne ponese domov."
"Bledolicnikom je treba koz
"a podplate njih mokasinom."
Glavar pokima, zadovoljen z
ostroumnostjo Sokoljegaocesa,
ugenivsega misel glavarjevo.
"Proti poldanu lezi dezela
bledolicnikov, katerimi Sc
Apac bojuje, a Romano miruje,
zove Sc Tubak."
"Sokoljeoko je videl kameni-
tie koce, katerim rekajo mesto."
"Koliko bledolicnikov domu-
je tam?"
"Sokoljeoko jih nj mogel Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-12
{Dalje pr1hodnjic)

growing chicken population already enjoying
prefabrcaed brcoder
Shelters feeders On the farm pictured above
recently designed by agricultural of
Corporation accommodates about so laying hens
easily erected by few hours
The prefabrated shelter ideal for protecting poultry
pesdwood, and
mpeus The three Of feeders shown
pabated and wood and designed
tpoultrv foulo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Vote Scare!
Unless Paper Requiisition Is
Made There'II Be No Ballots

LANSING. March II OUPl-
Michigan may not get enough
paper TO PRINT this years cleo
ton ballots and envelopes unless
county clerks file estimates Of
their needs with the War Pro-
duction Board. It was warned to-
day by Deputy Secretary Of State
Gus T Hartman.
So far Wayne ls the only
county which has filed the re-
CURED estimate Its needs are
approximately 10000 pounds OF
paper.
Based on the Wayne figures
Hartman estimated that the en-
tire state would require nearly
250000 pounds Of paper for bal
lots and accessory forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Z DetroiterS
On Gripsho|rn

Eighteen Michigan residents IN
Guiding y Detroiters, were named
by the state department as among
the 524 American officials and
priNate- citizens being rePstFiated
from German internment camps
aboard the Swedish motorship
Gripsholm which is expected 10
deck In ,Nep- York HI Fff5ef- about
Wednesday.
The Americans were caught in
Nichy French territory when the
Germans moved IN In aridrtrUn To
the 5224 listed by tF7e state depart.
ment the Gripsholm is carrying IS
SICK and wounded war prisoners.
one injured seaman. and l03 Latin
Americans, most of them dlpio-
mats
The Detrolters are:
Sophia Gwiazdowski John Da-
wldko. Andrew Cuhinsk. Ste
phsnle- Czykierd a, and Fora
Bogich
Edmund Mloncynzkl Henry
Olelnlczak, Leon Jakublec. Mary
Podgorska, Eugenia Szaor, Vir-
gina Isabella Zebrowska and
WladSslawa ZebrowSka
Wyandotte Tekla Irena de
Ramer John Niebrzy dowski, Wies-
law NiebrZydoWSki
Hamtramck: Albina Kolodzie-
lcIak
GreenyJlie David II SlaWson.
ManIStec Sylvester WilkoSZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Il Legislators,
5 Others Face
Court Monday
Graft Assignment
in Hands OF Aide TO
Sieler Now in Florida

LANSING, March 1.-THE II
legislators and FIVE businessmen
defendants in the legislative graft
case will be arraigned in Circuit
Court Monday morning in the
absence of Special Grand Jury
Prosecutor Kim Sigler.
Sigler, who is mentioning in
Florida, will be represented by
Harold Warner. an assistant spe-
cial prosecutor, and Ingham
County Procesutor Victor Ander-
son.
The special prosecutor left for
the south after developing teSti-
mony from Mai. Charles +. He
mans az the defendants examina-
ton that small loan company Off
cials had banded together during
the 1889 legislative session and
created A Slush fund 10 bride
legislators for their votes on
small loan bills.
At the examination Hemans
told how he had paid off some of
the legislators in "A Lansing hotel
bathroom and kept them amply
supplied with whiskey. 1t was
chiefly on the basis Of this teSti-
mony that Circuit Judge Leland
Carr, the one man grand jury
that returned the indictments
bound the defendants over for
trial
Observers do not believe that
the actual trial viii start until
the latter part of May or the
early part of June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
WPB Orders
Tool Inventory
Times Photo

The War Production Board
has ordered all manufacturers
who have idle government-owned
Woodworking machine tools in
their plants to report the infor-
nation TO the board.
The plan is devised to speed
movement of needed tools for war
production.
The first report on such tools
must be submitted on or before
April l and, thereafter, reports
must be made at 30-day intervals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Governor S Widow,
Senator Die in Fire

RICHMOND Va. March Il
INS)-The widow Of a former
Virginia governor and a state
senator were among seven persons
burned 70 death today when fire
swept the Jefferson Hotel IN
Richmond.
The fire which Quilted the top
two floors OF the hOtei took the
lives Of Mrs James II Price
widow Of a former governor. and
Aubrey Weaver Of Front Royal. a
state senator Five other persons
were killed and al least % we're
injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Washington at War
Starts in I oday's INES

For rngsde at the dramatic spectacle Wash
ngton War&read the brilliant by
ConSdne starting this Detroit Sunday
and continuing the daily Detrot
Rooseve-pe perform his multitude of
wartime dutes How does he stand the that broken
the health of presidents? What
tempo of Congress Who the god-braded
pnpoin decisions control gobal strategy of
United Nations? What kind life the collar
Army ordinary government workers lead
the capta Those questions many others
about wartime Washington will be answered by Considine
Dial Cherry $500 Monday arrange for delivery
of The Detroit Times your home you won't single
insalnent of Bob Considnes enlightening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Outlaw Strike Ends
Al Michigan Steel

An unauthorized strike of la
borerS- and cerersr members Of
Local 1855. UAW-CIO, which
closed the Michigan Steel Cast
ing Co was ended Saturday and
fun crews will return to work
OF Ur1TcF STTIITN NIDHUdEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
ASKS FOR 4 CHANCE

"I'll get one doing something
anything. FTecdlinc echoed
Ell they'll give me the chance"
The former went 20 work for
A Detroit builders supply COM
pany soon after he was dis
charged last October but, before
long. the work became too much
for him
II had 10 quit" he said "My
legs just gave out War plants
where they have physical eN-
aminations just, wouldn't give
me iob---but II get out of
this. I'll get one"
Freedline'S case was much the
same He worked for a few weeks
AZ Willow Run as a hooker on
crane. Then the old trouble re-
turned, his body wouldn't stand
the strain.
Freedline is married and his
wife works in Detroit drug
store. His father is employed at
the hnmher plant. klalSS- lives al
home with his parents. His father
is a government engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Woman Saved From River

Rescued after she plunged into
the Rouge River 23-year-old
Goldie MclroSe Of 925s Herkimer
said Saturday she attempted sui
eide because of IN health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
On SICK LEAVE
WHERE YOU FROM

Waking one day on hospital
bod n Australia Oliver turned 10
tho fellow next him.
here you from, Buddy ."
q asked
detroit" replied Hugo
II wasn't long urrll be diScoN-
pod he'd once lived lust around
the corner from Johnny.
When RlgCi arrived home this
week he started looking UP his
friends family. not sure he could
remember tho right address
Oliver. sent home AZ about the
same time but by different boat.
answered the phone Uncle Sam
had sent him home also. 10 stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Bomber PI dnt
Election Close

Tabulation Of 5000 votes Of Will
low Run bomber plant workers
Saturday revealed one Of the
closest elections in UAW-CIO his
tory with candidates for II Of the
II top Offices of Local 80 in run
off races March 27-29.
Fifty-six candidates were en-.
tered in The races completed this
week.
Heading Nhe run-off for presi-
dent Of the union are Glenn r.
Brayton, who polled 203i votes,
and Walter Quilliee. with 2.546.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
PALS BEFORE WAR

The two youths. pals before the
war. renewed their acquaintance
when they returned Back al the
factories where they had worked,
they were turned away. Their
Jobs were held by other work
men
But YOU promised that our
Jobs would he waiting" they
protested.
"Sorry, nothing for YOU" was
the reply.
Freedine, Who served 10
months IN uniform, was granted
$50 monthly pension klalss
was given nothing except a 500
mustering-out check which was
soon gone.
The only Jobs they were able
10 get were 700 heavy and their
nhNSical Ills we're recIrrcnl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
I Disabled Vets,
Job|ess, Broke
Facing Prison
Barred From Factories
Where They Worked
Pals Forced TO Crime
BY AL GOoDsON

PONTIAC, March IL - Two
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. veterans of
World War II are facing possible
prison terms today because lack
of Jobs and money sent them
down the road to crime.
One, 20-year-old Alvin Klaiss of
1855 Delaware, BEDFORD Town
ship, suffered impaired sight and
his legs and arms were battered
and torn by the explosion of a
30 nm. anti-aircraft.gan he was
firing at a Texas training camp.
The other, Harold Freedline,
25. of 20l34 Pennington road,
Pennington, CONTRACTED diabetes
in camp and was sent home after
weeks of treatment BY army ply
EiCians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Met in Hospital.
Both Now Home
With Discharges

Two battle-Scarred young sol
-dtfrs,- ife grew TIP vi hin a block
of each other in Detroit met
for the FIRST time in adjoining
hospital beds on the other side
of the world renewed their nc
-quarutaHCrSuIp TINS WEEK III the
old home town
Both arc -memhers Of the famed
Bend Division, both took part In
the Red Arrow Divisions New
Guinea campaign.
Pvt Hugo Rigei % Of 25l5
'HurIbut helped SCI up a line Of
communications As member of
i4t--t-Attt++4it- eft fr1-
lsntFy when that amt spent f5
DAYS cutting Jungle trail across
the owen Stanley Mountains.
ON SICK LEAVE
Suffering from malaria which
once cut MS WNgiIt rom 191 70
III pounds he IS now home on
30-day sick leave getting &C
quanled for the first time with
has l9-mOu'h son Pete
Pvt John Oliver Is. ~ ZS20
Leland was IN g company with
the l27th Infantry
Jap Snlpers caught Oliver first
m the left shoulder next IN The
left wrist and left leg and finally
pat two orange-SIze holes in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
TURN TO BURGLARY

Early this month, the two de-
cided upon burglary as a means
~ getting money. They picked
the home of an acquaintance,
Charles Mel aHghhn. a. 2OSO4
Middle Bet and waited their
change When they knew me
family was aWa&4 they elllere1
and took a radio. two watches
a.I Il olaak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
NOT BAD BOYS

"ThoSs are not bad bows
Justice Schultz SAID II know
one OF them. Freedline, well. l
knew him when he WAS little
fellow at church. I knew his
family: they are good people.
It's another question OF made
quste provision being made 10
care for these returning vet
Grams who have suffered physi-
cal disability"
Neither Freedllne nor KlaiS>
have any explanation for their
deed. They had never tried bur
cIarv before they didn't think
~ the possible consequences
They only wanted a little moro
money and that was way 20
get n
To-day, AZ The jail. they peered
through the bars a sobered. re-
rorSeful pair, asking another
chance.
II already have job assured
me-" KlaiSs said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

I'VE wanted 30 sell them,
KlaiSs said "but we didn't get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

KlaisS said hut we didn't get
the chance"
4 neighbor recognized Freed
tine and nc two WEIR arrested
by state police
Before Justice John J Schultz
IN Pennington. the boys pleaded
rnlilfv and were hound over to
the Oakland CIRCUIT court
They face sentencing Monday
rrnrrYlrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

e seat at the dramatic
read the brilliant series
z IN this issue of The .
the daily Detroit, Times
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Walker Files Answer
lin Pamphlet Bon Suit

Postmaster General Walker, in an
answer filed in District Court, yes
terday asked dismissal of suit filed
against him last August to prevent
him from continuing to ban PAM
phlet, entitled Preparing for Mar
riage," from the mails. The suit
seeks a declaratory judgment and
injunction against the Postmaster
General.
The suit was filed last August by
Paul Popenoe, described as author
of the pamphlet, and by the Ameri-
can Institute of Family Relations,
Los Angeles, Calf. The institute is
described in the suit as 'nonprofit
corporation, organized under the
laws of California, engaged in an
active and continuous educational
program to promote successful FAM
lily life in the United States"
The suit claims the pamphlet
contains a scientific, Unconditional,
constructive and wholesome pre-
sentation of information for persons
preparing for marriage" and that
1T is widely popular with clergymen,
educators and parents" The PAM
phlet, the suit said, was declared
nonmailable in October, 1912,
Evening star., 1944-01-07

3051 Idaho ave- Maj. L. A. Brookover.
hue NV, now on the Inter- -Ameri-
can Defense Board in Federal Re-
serve Building; Julius K. Bryner, 81,
of 1901 Twenty-seventh street South,
Arlington, Va, now in the head
quarters of the Army Service Forces
in the Pentagon, and Romeo F. Had
COX, formerly of 612 South Glebe
read, Arlington.
Hewitt Crosby, jr., formerly of
1705 Lanier place NV, was pro-
NOTED to captain.
Second Its. Courtney w. Saum,
81, formerly of 416 North Peyton
street. Arlington, and now stationed
in Tennessee, and Jack T. Brown,
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Of groups set up Harry S. Wender.
to promote the war effort.
Commenting on the campaign to
raise $53,000,000 of the sos ,OOO, 900
total through bond purchases by in
dividuals, Mr.. Wender pointed to the
necessity of whole-hearted support
on the part of every resident in the
District.
If the War Bond campaign in
the Nations Capital is to be con-
sidered complete success" he said,
"the goal assigned for purchases by
individuals must be met. To reach
this goal, which is $10000,00O more
than was sold to individuals during
last September's Third War Loan,
extra effort by every Washington
citizen will be required.
However, I am confident every
Evening star., 1944-01-07

F3I for seven
years, and Irving
P. Krick, former
ly of Chesapeake
Apartments.
Five captains
advanced to ma =
jors were Lyle
A. Brookover As
of 4505 Forty
sixth S t r e e I
NV, now In
Army Air Forces
Headquarters in
the Pentagon
w I'LL m B
Shattuck. 36. O1
Evening star., 1944-01-07

Ward, 23, and Lawrence Motari. Il.
He said they escaped from San
Quentin December 26.
The inspector said the gunmen
confessed they robbed the Robert
E. Lee Hotel and an auto storage
company in Jackson, Miss, yester-
day.
He added that the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation had identified
the bandits car as one stolen in Sar
Antonio, Tex, and used to hold up
the Western Union Once in Baton
Rouge, La, and Houston, Tex
hotel.
This car was abandoned in jack
son and two others were taken from
Evening star., 1944-01-07
10 D. {. Area Officers
Neutrality-suspicious.;
Physician Is Called

The War Department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of ten District area officers, the ap-
pointment of Washington physi-
clan and orders for local man to
report for active duty.
Promoted to lieutenant colonies
were William S. Macarthur, 81, for
nlerly Of the Manchester Apart
ments who was employed by the
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Three San Quentin
Fugifives Captured
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 7.-Three
heavily-armed young gunmen, fugu-
tives from San Quentin (Calif)
Prison, were captured here last
midnight with 5000 in loot from a
series Of daring holdups in Texas,
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Police Inspector M. A. Kinds said
the men were seized in downtown
Memphis by city police and couple
of volunteer marines after one OF
the bandits attempted to shoot an
arresting officer.
Inspector Kinds identified the fu-
gutives as Roy Drake, 20; Ralph
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Mile. Dorrieux Reported
Doomed for Nuzi Aid
BY the Associated Press.

BERN. Jan. THE newspaper
Bir Hakeim. which Identifies itself
as a clandestine French publica-
ton, said in recent issue that the
French motion picture actress Da-
nielle Darrieux was among those
condemned" as collaborators with
the Germans.
Persons with good circumstantial
evidence believe the paper, sup
posedly printed in France, is ac-
tually printed elsewhere. It's anony-
nous hackers claim the support OF
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D G. >. &
FRIDAY - n

garage. Jackson police said be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 was taken
In the holdup there.
Inspector Kinds asserted that
more than 5000 was recovered
from the men, most of 1t in bank
sacks and containers.
The men when seized were armed
with three pistols, a sawed-off shot
gun and three blackjacks.
The marines who aided in the
capture were Corpl. Lloyd M. Taplett
of Sioux Falls, s. OAK, and Sergt.
Frank Larrabee of Aurora, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

person in the District is ready to
expend this extra effort in order to
bring our boys back sooner by has
tening the day of final victory. !
am sure they realize way to do this
is to make their dollars fighting
dollars by buying as many War
Bonds as they possibly can"
His appointment to the Fourth
War Loan drive post was announced
by DR.. w. Calhoun Stirling, chair
man Of the District War Finance
Committees Professional Division.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Admiral Kings Daughter
To Sponsor Submarine

Miss Florence King, of this city,
daughter Of Admiral E. j. King,
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet and chief of naval
operations, has been selected by
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox to
sponsor the submbarine Turbot.
The ship is under construction at
the Gamp Shipbuilding Co. plant
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

DloUl lCt > Z q III
paign to raise its
quota of sos, ,000,-
900 in bon d S
d u r / n g t h e
F urt h w ar
Loan campaign
which opens Of
fcially on jan
uary 18.
Mr.. w e n d e r
long h as been
active in civic
affairs and has
served on a VOL
u n t e e r b a S ! S
with a number
Evening star., 1944-01-07
formerly of 1884 p street NV, were
advanced to first lieutenants.

DR.. Frank G..
MacMurrary, 25.
formerly of 1743
Twenty = second
street NV, re-
ceived a first
lieutenancy in
the Army Re-
serve. At pres
ent he is intern.
ing at Johns
Hopkins H o S.
pital in Balti-
more.
1t. Louis r.
Caplan, %, Of
1860 L a n | e r
nlace NV re-
Evening star., 1944-01-07
|Wender 10 Head Unit
In War Loan Drive

Harry S. Wender, attorney and
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, today was named
to head the legal division in the