davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
RUCLAR TAKES LAUNDRY
KANSAS CITY Nnu

hhNoAS CITY, Nov. 7. (UP)-
Police are searching for citizen
apparently driven more than bear
ably desperate by the problem of
laundry and dry cleaning. A burglar
entered the Globe Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co, made no attempt to
obtain money from the safe, but
helped himself to supply of fresh
ly cleaned clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
ARMY BUYS DRIED FOOD

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7. tUPl-
approximately 72,5OO tons of dehy-
drafted vegetables will be procured
for the armed forces overseas by
the quartermaster corps during the
fiscal year beginning last July /,
officers at the Kansas City quar-
termaSter depot report. During the
same period some 12,000 tons Of de
bydrated fruits will be purchased
for fighting men abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
ASKS POSTWAR Uso CENTERs

CHILDRESS. Tex Nov. Z. lUPI-
A recent speaker of The Childress
Lions club told members that there
should be a permanent USO pro-.
gram. He believes that after the
war, USO centers must be main
tained to provide returning service.
men with recreation for their leis5
ure time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
NEW RECORD

So what So the handle last Sat-
urday at Hollywood Park was ST.
9l3.272, for another new record.
The only betting mark still stand
ing in this area is Santa Anita's
single-race figure Of 1882, TOO, again
on the SeaDiscuit-Kayak race. The
closes. Hollywood has come to that
was Saturday with s320,69o or the
feature race.
But that botes no good for the
remaining record, since Hollywood
has its big stake events yet to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
NOVA WINS BOUT

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 7, up
Lou Nova, 205a, Van Nuys, Cali
fornia, Tuesday held his 10Th tri-
umph in 20 comeback fights, a
10-round decision ever Sergeant
Buddy Knox. 212, Dayton, Ohio.
Nova formerly a highly regarded
heavyweight contender, used a good
right hand punch to the head aR<f
body to defeat Knox at Laue Car
dens here last night before a crowd
of 35C0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

The average shipment by air ex-
press at present travels 1000 miles,
that by rail 500 miles. Air shipments
average 20 pounds and rail ship
ments go pounds in weight. In the
course of a year more than 1,500,-
900 shipments travel by air and
179,0tO,000 by rail, according to the
Railway EXPRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
DREAMER CALLS POLICE

KANSAS CITY, Nov 7 up
To two carloads of police who rush
ed with sirens screaming TO answer
his holdup call, Earl F. Hurdle ex-
planned it was a false alarm. 81
just dreamed I was held up and
called the police before | was vide
awake" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
800 900 IN LIBRARY FINES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. T.
UP)-The reading public of Spring.
field is slow and forgetful, accord
ing to the annual report of the
Springfield public report of the
Springfield public library, which
listed $19,34472 paic in fines on
overdue books last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
CHICAGO uRAfN

Chicago, Nov }. IUPI-Grain futures
ruled steady to firm on the board Of trade
Monday. Prediction dullness prevailed.
Wheat finished the day up = TO u
cents a bushcl; corn up 2. 10 Is oats up
= 10 ! cent and rye up J.. 10 L.. and
barley unchanged to up -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

TIfLT tttPHUIU|
CTS Of a Southwest Pacific evacua-
tion hospital. whose baseball 3eam
won the island championship, claim
that their natiVe bat boy. Matuku
(aboye) brought them luck. Matuku.
6 (maybe), kept cool throughout the
final came, didn't even light the
cigarette he holds In his hand. Sig
nal Corps photo, ..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
L. A. GEAfN

Los Angeles. Nov. 6. CUP
NJ. ] hard oi son whire wheat bulk
2.6o-265 grading barley, 46 pounds, bulk,
2.22b- .27h; No. . oats. 35 pounds,
bulk, 2.60-2. 65; No. ? yellow corn, bulk,
no offers; No. milo. bulk. 2.z7A -2.52h.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
LOCAL BUTIEkFAT
MPLS. Flax FUTURES
~. II. LA 4

II. II. uAI
Alfalfa. u. Z. 70. huo Z. s No. 2
teafy, unceTiifica;ed. S30.T5-31. IS N s
10 ?, green ana u. S. Nc. 2, SZ7D0- 80. .75.
dhers unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 7. up
A turnout Of 100 men greeted Uni
vcrsity of California basketball
coach Nibs Price Tuesday as work
outs began for the opening of the
hoop season December 2. Only re-
turning letterman was center jim
Farrell. The Bears will have three
teams, varsity, Junior varsity and
cub squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
MAR K ETS
pDULTKV & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1897
First price-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under ~ lbs, soc,
~ 10 lbs, 2ec: fryers "a lbs. DOC;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn,
all weights 35Lc; colored, all weights
25xc ducks all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
< his 2o-o4C
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07

Los Angeles, Nov. T. tJP1Z
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 57's -5S. Grade 36-i0
medium. Grade a 52-53, small Grade \
36-37
Retail prices to consumers tcarion1
Large. Grade AA 6S-69. Grade a 66-6f.
Grade B 42-46 medium, Grade "A 6o-62,
Grade A 59-62. small. Grade A, S3-4l.
Candled graded eggs 10 e al ! & ;
tcascs1 Large. Grade AA co. -6l, Grade
5S-59. Grade B 39-42. medium, Grade
4 51-54. small, Grade a 34-3S.
Butter. Grade AA 43, Grade AZ 3.
Grade d2i.. Grade { a..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-07
GRID CHATTER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. (UP)-
The UCLA Bruins with almost full
squad on hand Tuesday worked out
for their big game with the Cali
fornia Bears Saturday.
The Bruins will be complete ex-
cept for Al Blower, left end, who
is still cut after an injury Sus-
tanned several weeks ago.
Cal Rossi, nable to play against
the Fourth Air Force last Saturday,
will be in the starting lineup.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. up
The University of Southern Calif:r-
mia shed their traditional cardinal
and gold uniforms Tuesday in favor
of a white jersey layout which
they'll wear the rest of the season.
The Rose Bowl aspiring Trojans
were reported in good shape for
their remaining gridiron tits.
BERKELEY. Cal, Nov. T. up
Coach Stub Allison drove his re-
organized University CT California
football team Tuesday in prepara-
ton for its game with UCLA in Los
Angeles Saturday, declaring the
Bears have a good chance to re-
peat their early season 60 win over
the Bruins.
Allison said he was satisfied with
the California game against Ala
media Coast Guard Saturday, even
though the bears lost, 1876, since
they made but few mistakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

rTHE editorial bluntly answers:
THE western frontiers of Rus
STA, as indicated on Russian official
maps since 1871, and proclaimed in
numerous official speeches and army
orders, include not only eastern
Poland and the Baltic states but also
Bessarubiia and MofdaUia.
Beyond these regions there are
Others - Bulgaria, Serbia, perhaps
SioUenia, Hungary, Austria and East
Prussia and perhaps the northern
part of Norway, Which are conceived
as Russian semi-dependencies or at
least as within the Russian sphere of
interest, JUith the purpose OF DOMI-
MATING THE CENTRAL EURO
PEAN INDUSTRIAL AREA and of
securing access to the Atlantic, the
Aegean, and perhaps through So
Ueniid to the Adriatic.
Similar phenomena are obserU-
able in Asia. Russia rUiH not go to
rDar Nth Japan except, perhaps, in
the last stage to erpeE the Japanese
from Manchuria, there to ESTAB-
LISH A FRIENDLY GOVERN
MENT.
"The Russian penetration of
Persia has gone far, eUen notD. EUen
in Teheran, Where the Russians share
the control with the British and the
Americans, there is a distinct Russian
oscendency and a powerful Russian
influence in Persian internal politics,
an influence that lOih make itself felt
in the next Persian elections, With
the purpose of securing access to the
Persian Cult"
These are the ebjectiYes of Rus
sian foreign policy, not to be obtained
in concert with the allies of Russia,
but by exclusive Russian enterprise
in behalf of selfish Russian interest.
Is their attainment, in an atmos-
phere of compliance and silence, the
price Britain-and America as we'll
must pay to win the war?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

NEED | assure you, dear friend,
IN that regard you almost as one
of us? You are an Englishman and
Christian; ! am an American and a
Jew.
Yet we have found ourselves in
the past so consistently as one on
matters of vital concern Anglo
American relations; on the problems
of democracy in the modern world;
on the Jewish question; on the war
and the coming peace.
Where we have differed, we have
done so with perfect frankness and
no embarrassment. For it is only by
BEING WHOLLY HONEST with
each other that we have formed and
maintained the personal friendship
which deeply cherish.
Or is it necessary for me to re-
iterate what | have told you on num-
erous occasions regarding the Jewish
attitude towards your country?
1t is, OF course, the policies of the
Colonial Office and the activities of
their agents in the Near East that
haze forced us JelUs into a CON-
TROVERSY With your government.
IT is a controversy Ue CANNOT
AVOID and from Which rDe do not
shrink.
But we always bear in mind and
constantly repeat to ourselves that
we are no enemies Of Britain, and
least of all of the English people. On
the contrary, we, of all people, are
your friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Quick Que stions

/ Besides NcSuviuS. Italy has
which Of these. other active
volcanoes: tnay.Strombofi,
Pelcc?
= Last invasion of British Is
lands Was made in 1889 by
what navy: ca United
States. tbl French. Co Ger
many. cd Spanish?
3 WILLIAM Booth IS Identified
with establishment of Ca
YMCA. -tbl transatlantic
steamship service. tc) Saliva
-4lan-Arpal-- la4-iA~eat4eR OF
the automobile?
4-Our federal governmental
debt now is approximately
tal 20 billion dollars. so bill
honsA @2O billions, J2asbll-
ions p .NN-
s. Census Bureaus latest figure
places total population Of
United States, IN la d ! n s
armed forces abroad. at 80
million persons. 10 millions,
y. E134 millions. $50 millions?
6 81. Thomas. St CrolX and
81 John arc all under pro-
lection OF the United States.
Where?
(AnSvers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

d RlTISH aWareneSS OF the Slgnlfl-
ID canoe and purpose of Russian
foreign policy, as disclosed by nnilat=
eral acts of Russia IN Italy, Africa
and the Balkan and Baltic regions, is
not so dull as the inactivity and indie
cision of the British government indi
Gates.
The British government does in
deed appear automatically made.
quate to keep pace with Russian
foreign policy, and perhaps to under
stand it.
But there is evidence that basic
British understanding is more real
istic and more complete.
An impressive source of such evil
dence is the authoritative British
publication called Nineteenth Cen
fury and After"
Editorials published in this maya
zine in November and December of
last year, long before the revelations
of Russian policy in Italy, rejected
the policy of compliance and silence
which has guided both British and
American governmental relations
with Russia.
"The clear recognition of irrecon-
cilable differences UiL aIDoys be
more polite than the pretense that
differences do not exist Uhen they
do" said the first of these editorials
dealing with Russian policy.
TT THEN proceeds with bold recog-
i milton, saying;
East of the Polish border there
is one civilization, Dest of that Dor
der there is another.
Eve are not suggesting that one
is better than the other, but that they
are different -.
at does not folIoW that because
they are different they must be hos.
tile TO one another.
"Nor does it follow that they haUe
not much to glue one another.
"But to recognize the fundd-
mental differences difference that
affects the outlook on science, re-
Iigion, art and literature, the family,
fdD, Justice and politicS-is the PRE-
CONDITION OF UNDERSTAND
ING.
"The ''UreconcilabIe difference
betWeen British and Russian foreign
policy, according to this analysis, is
that Britain is solely concerned Nth
thinning the current U0ar, tUhile:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Russian Foreign Policy

Russia looks beyond it rOith
great intensity of Uision-she knorUs
lphat she teants, and she means TO
get IT, both in the Uar and after"
And what is it that Russia wants,
and that represents ali irreconcifabie
difference between Russia and Brit
ain, and that the British government
either does not recognize or chooses
to accept with compliance and
silence?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
knowledge Test


Who wrote the poem in
scribed on the Statue of Lib
erty? Ca Henry w. Long
fellow. OBJ Amy Lowell, (c)
Emma Lazarus.
IF you visit an aviary, viii
you feed tho (a) monkeys,
tb) birds. (cl'secs.
3z-One of Cleopatra's two nee
dies stands i'm Central Park.
n. Y Where Will you find
the other one? IA London.
tb) Paris. tc) Cairo
'4-Does inSVlin come from ta)
the eggs"of salmon. tb) the
pancreas of oxen, Co the
liver OF sturgeon!
5-Northcn Ireland is often
called (a( the Six Counties.
(b) the Five Counties. (cn
the Four Counties .? Y
Snatch these columns Cor
rectly The items IN column
one are defined in column
two:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

WE CANNOT ever forget the his
w toric role your country has
played in the CIVIL EMANCIPA-
TION OF THE JEWS, in the pro-
lection of Jewish rights and in the
recognition Of Jewish national aspi-
rations.
Nor can we forget, even in the
heat of controversy, that Britain,
civilization is charged and freighted
with precious spiritual values STEM
ming from our own Hebraic culture
and establishing a moral kinship be-
tween our people and yours.
This is certainly true at least ON
OUR. PART.
Living as you do IN England, you
may not realize that to us Americans,
Britain represents something of an
enigma, PERPETUAL CONTRA
DICTION.
At home and in the .Occident,
you are the cradle and citadel of
democracy, the fount and sanctuary
of political freedom; but further
afield, in Asia, in Africa, in the south
Pacific, you often represent an i'm
periol order which \ u haze inherited
from, the past but WRich is essentially
repugnant to the democratic spirit of
our day.
Too often your left seems not to
know what your right is doing.
True, yours is not the old I'M
perialism, based wholly on force and
coercion; but a neo-imperialism,
marking the transition to new rela-
tionship on higher plane of co-ep-
GRAFTON between the stronger and The
Weaker nations, between the back
ward and the more advanced societies.
But it is STILL IMPERIALISM
and as such is subject to its 1own
inner logic and tiynanrics.
THESE inner compulsions, in
y l. herent in the imperialist system,
drive YOU relentlessly' and against
your nobler instincts toward the
domination of other people.
You are forced to seek strategic
frontiers and bases to protect other
frontiers and other bases Which you
had acquired in earlier times 10 pro-
tect still earlier acquisitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Letters to an ENGLISH
Friend

EDITORS NOTE-These lers English friend
correspondence becee American Zionist and
British Liberal They printed IN part from The Jeh Frontier Of
December, 1913. ~ tf6GI
By EMANUEL NEJMANN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
BY EMANUEL NEUMANN
Part I

You are driven TO worse things.
To maintain your rule and extend
your dominion, you must have re-
course to craft and the cunning
casuistry of diplomatic usage.
And in order to reduce'the burden
of armament and the size of your
military establishments, you EN-
COURAGE DIVISIONS AMONG
THE PEOPLES under your charge,
and foment them where they don't
exist.
And as expediency dictates, you
enter into alliances with Oriental re-
dictionaries, with feudal overlords,
with bloody despots and benighted
ecclesiastics, engaged in the eXploita-
their unhappy peoples.
To such lengths are you driven
by the almost unsupportable Weight
of accumulated possessions, by the
burden OF your imperial heritage.
1t is this tragic contradiction be-.
tween YOUR DEMOCRATIC DOC
TRINE. AND YOUR IMPERIALIST
PRACTICES that subjects you re-
currently to the charge of hypocrisy
and bad faith and gives currency to
such stale and odious epithets as
"PERFIDIOUS ALBION"
Am | being too frank, wonder?
CONSIDER, for instance, the out
" come of the last war and the pie
ture which impressed itself upon the
American imagination.
We fought and you fought. Both
our countries bled and sacrificed;
yours more than ours. But to both
of us came victory IN EQUAL
MEASURE AS PARTNERS AND
ALLIES.
What then TRANSFERRED?
We retired from the enterprise
with clean hands, without any sub
stantial ADDITION OF TERRI
TORY to our ma tional domain.
While YOU ENLARGED AND IN
CREASED YOUR DOMINION ON
LAND AND SEA; whether it was
by annexation or the exercise of
mandates, orby methods still more
subtle and devious, is immaterial.
When the smoke and dust had
cleared, there tDere neW lands, aggre-
eating a million square miles OF terri
tory, on Which the British lion had
laid its mighty poU-to haze and to
hold.
That you have carried the
white mans burden" that your rule
has been on the whole light-handed
and benefcent, is all beside the point.
You ENRICHED YOURSELVES
terlitorially and STRENGTHENED
YOURSELVES strategicafiy at the
expense of others.
Such is the net result. THAT IS
THE PICTURE.
rs IT a matter for surprise that
l Americans today should begin to
wonder whether that pattern will
now REPEAT ITSELF in North
Africa, in the Near East and else
where?
Is it occasion for establishment
that there are some among us, in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

And if international relations
come down tothe level of scramble,
is it any wonder that we tend to for
get your Shakespeare and your Mil
ton, your Magma Charta, your piety
and your democracy, and think of
your Kiplings, your Gives and Hast
ings, your jingos and empire build
ers, your conquerors and oppressors?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

Ps9s I2-Tvesdsn APrd II l744
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
BEHIND
The NEWS
By Paul
MaIlon

WASHINGTON. April 11-If
w YOU think. the educational
trust sponsoring the undiSci-
pinned way of schooling still
easily Occupies lis mighty seat
of fear-dominance, read these
following facts.
The National Progressive
Education Association "a sort ct
chamber OF commerce OF pro-
crcSSivc SchoolS1 close Il and
went out OF business within the
past 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
HELP MEN AND WoMeN.

BOOkKEEPER-Perman position, 40.
n b., w sat Apply 1l16 18th st. NV,
BUS BOYS, dishwashers, notable girls;
food pay, daytime work, no Sunday. Phone
Ex. T410, Mr.. Mannheimer.
MAID AND PORTER who want to work;
paay according to ability. =. c. Price,
MANAGER. oeorsetovn cleaning agency:
salary and commission. AID. so0s,
Shrine CLERK. .xper., for whole,al.
plant; steady work; good pay; days a
s XIX 1 lsas R R16f P. = mo-.
women; 4s-hour week: pleasant working
conditions; good pay. Apply ct once.
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va.
TAILOR or seamstress. experienced In
handmade huttonholes. Penn Tailors.
TELETYpE OPERATOR in Washington
once OF nationally known newspaper;
state experience and salary expected. Box
YOUNG MAN or woman. intelligent, for
nne haberdashery shop; interested In learn
Ing business; GOOD opportunity. Call RE.
1904 for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

EXPERIENCED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Apply employment ONCE. 722 18th st.
n;ws Monday through FriGay. $40 am.
70 pm; Saturaay. $3.50 am. to 5 pm.
The G. & P. Telephone Co.
Do not apply If employed full time at
duStry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

SAFEWAY
NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN
IA real opportunity for men and women
who want to help with the war effort.
STARTING SALARY. S24S0.
l. No experience necessary.
2 Training at full salary
g. Opportunity for advancement.
4. Vacation with pay,
5 Pleasant working conditions.
g. Opportunity to secure group life in
surance, disqualification, surgical and sick
dement's at very low cost.
Z No Sunday or holiday work.
g. Convenient working hours.
Apply Safeway employment once, 4th
nearest Safeway. If you have been previ-
ouSly employed. bring your release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

HOUSEKEEPER FOR SERVICE CLUB
Some one interested in doing her bit in
the war effort will find this a real OPP
portunty; board and room furn. in add-
ton to salary Apply Box 221-B Star.
COLORED WOMEN, AGED u TO so.
Special assignments, 500 per month
when trained; permanent future; some
nigh school. Apply 20Ol 18th st. NV,
Room oOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

MEN AND WOMEN
FOR CAFETERIA JOBS.
Essential to War Effort.
CAfeterias located in Federal Govern.
ment buildings. Work in Washington neal
land.
Cashiers, food checkers. cooks. bakers
bus employees, steam table attendants
dishwa shers, etc.
Experience not necessary.
Eull salary paid during training period
Paid vacations.
Liberal attendance bonus.
Excellent salary and promotional oppor-
tunities.
Apply 8 an. to 4:30 pm,
119 21st ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
HELP MEN.
MTLK DELIVERY MEN

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Daytime Work.
Essential Work
Ayerase Salary. $50 Per Week.
Superior Working Conditions,
Apply In Person. Room 32l.
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY,
1885 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Essential Workers Need Releases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
HELP MEN.
TIRE CHANGERS

experienced or inexperienced Good work
| ing conditions. Uniforms furnished Apply
MI Gill. Croker General Tire Co.. 1902
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Solid coIors and gay stripes
color fast to washing; collar.
two pockets. button front
blouse and full cut pleated
slacks. Z to IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
; Men, Women
Fined in Braw|

Three men and a woman were
fined today after they were found
guilty by Recorders Judge John
V. Brennan OF disturbing the
peace by participating in brawl
with police in a tavern at 1895
Z. Warren.
While making a routine check
up of ages of patrons early Sun
day. police questioned Alfred M.
Spencer, %, of 9403 Marietta.
-Gasin1ir Keeeafa- 26,-ol 1905
French, another patron, advised
Spencer not TO give the Informal
ton sought by police. The dis
turbance followed
Koccara was given a $50 fine
or so days in jail; Maurice Her
bert %. al. l42s7 Jane, $40 or 30
days; Margery Wright, q. of 458S
MarseilleS, SIS or 30 days. and
Frank j. Bossi. "a, of 2S75 French,
SO fine. Spencer was given a
suspended sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Flying Gunner Tells
Of Raid OH Munster.
he's more interestet
BY FRANCES DHONDT

Turret gunner on BIZ. S/Sgt
Wallace Hayden, 20. home on a
3o-day furlough at 1901 Elkhart,
was much more interested today
in looking at his pretty fiance,
Dolores Braun, than talking about
his experiences overseas.
Holder of the DFC, the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf clusters
and ribbon designating the
presidential citation received by
his crew for having completed 30
missions over enemy territory in
less than six months. young Hay
den laughed at the idea of being
called a hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Quiz Filters
In Lake Death

OSCODA, Aug. S-Spokesmar
for the army air forces today said
that the army still is investigat-
ing the death of Mrs Mary
Meyer OF MADEIRA, o., killed by
a low flying plane, and revealed
that action will be taken within
a few days.
Mrs. Meyer was killed by an
army plane that swept across the
boat on which she and her son.
Oscar, of Plainsville, o.. were
riding on Lake Marguerite, near
Grayiing The son escaped injury.
Three pilots are under investi-
CATION by The army. They are
Sg,s. Andre Erard and Antoine
Fabby, Fighting French filters.
and I'd 1t. Kenneth Wassing.
AAF.
The army has taken the inves-
tigation from the hands of civil
authorities.