davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Z0nta Club Hears
Good WWDiscussed

Failure to understand ''the other
fellows viewpoint" has contributed
to many minor misunderstanding
between the English and the Amer
lean servicemen overseas. DR.. Mar
garet Mead, q member of the
National Research Council, told the
Zonta Club yesterday.
The speaker, who visited England
and Scotland few months ago on
a goodwill promotion tour. ex-
planned why she believed friction
sometimes arose.
Lack OF education and informa-
ton regarding each others coun-
tries. traditions and history is one
factor contributing to misunder-
standing, the speaker declared.
Mentioning specifically the Brit
ish and American attitude toward
the disaster at Dunkirk, DR.. Mead
said that to the American soldier
Dunkirk represents major defeat,
while to the English 1t will always
remain q sacred miracle.
Everything seemed lost at that
ume," DR.. Mead explained, "and
the only thing that could save the
British was rain. It had not rained
for days and the King sent an
appeal to all his people to pray for
rain. Thousands who had not gone
to church for years nocked to the
churches and prayed and when they
left the churches 1t was raining.
To the British 1t will always remain
the miracle that saved them. You
can understand how they must feel
when an American soldier orders
a couple of beers and lightly says
to the waiter, "And don't move as
slowly as you did at Dunkirk."
The fact that the American SOL
dier Is paid a much higher salary
than the English also has caused
Ill feeling, DR.. Mead said. In addi-
ton to this, the American enlisted
man In many instances is unable
to understand the English spoken
by his English comrade, and vice
versa, which presents another OBJ
stacle to mutual understanding.
4 While DR.. Mead told Of certain
minor misunderstanding, she ex-
planned humorously that none are
serious and that mutual admiration
exists between the American and
the British servicemen.
A lecturer and author whose most
recent work, "And Keep Your Pow
der Dry" has been q best seller,
DR.. Mead was introduced by Lenore
Logan, q member Of the club, as ION
loan from the New York Museum
Of Natural History" Kathryn Fox,
the president, presided at the
luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Miss Manniuq
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian A. Man.
ming announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mil June Man
ming, to Mr.. Harry Joseph Knouff,
U. s. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Knouf1 Of Halifax, Va.
The wedding will take place March
Is in Milwaukee.
Miss Manning is graduate of
Western High School and attended
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa.
where she was a member of ri
Beta Phi.
Mr.. Knouff was graduated from
Dickinson College and was a mem
Der OF Skull and Key and Phi Kap-
pa Sigma Fraternities.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Miss sutherland to Be Wed
Saturday; Miss Saff0ld Is Bride

Following closely the recent promotion of her distinguished father
lieutenant
Miss Natalie Sutherland attractive
OF Staff 1t Gen. Richard Sutherland
Robert Bowick Carney u. S. M.
Chief Of Stan for Admiral Hasey. and
The performed
at ST. Margarets reception
Kennedy The Rev. omand
clergyman.
Mrs Joseph K Taussg
of
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Prize Awards Slated

Prizes viii be awarded for fea.
ture articles on the life of Lincoln
at q meeting Of the District branch,
National League Of American Pen
Women, at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Ivy Lindsey, chairman, will lead the
discussion.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
North CarOlinians'
Party March 18

The North Carolina State Society
will have its reception in honor Of
the delegation in Congress Saturday
evening, March 18, at the Shore
ham. The reception will be held in
the large ballroom and dancing will
begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Saturday Wedding
Is Planned

Miss Margaret Mary Carney,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas j. Carney
and the late Mr.. Carney. has chosen
Saturday, March II, as the date for
her marriage to Mr.. Francis x.
Barry, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Barry Of this city. The
ceremony will take place at st.
Gabriers Church, the Rev. Louis
Albert officiating at 10 o'clock.
Miss Carney is a graduate of
Notre Dame Academy and Mr.. Barry
is a graduate of st. Johns College.
Both the prospective bride and
bridegroom attended Columbus Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

1t. TauSsig, will serve as best man.
Little Daphne Mayo, daughter of
Mrs. Sutherland Mayo and cousin
of the bride, will be the flower girl.
The list of ushers includes 1t. Col.
Victor Krulac, U. S. M. c.; Capt.
Thomas Mccoy Fields, U. S. M. c.;
1t. Carl Backman, U. S. M. G. r.;
1t. Richard Hayward King, U. S.
N. r., and Ensign George Hinckley,
U. s. N. r.
This evening the prospective bride
and bridegroom will be guests of
honor at a dinner to be given by
Mrs. Burdette Fitch at the Chevy
Chase Club.
A profusion of spring flowers ar
ranged against setting of palms,
with the altar lighted by candles,
decorated the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church for the we'd
ding last evening of Miss Virginia
Reach Saffold, daughter of Mrs.
Guy Stark Saffold of Silver Spring
and the late DR.. Saffold, and Corpl.
Daniel H. Giovannoni, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Giovan-
noni of Woodside Park. The Rev.
DR.. j. Larry Fendrich officiated at
the o'clock ceremony, and Mrs.
Clifton Moore played the wedding
music on the organ while Mrs. A.
G. Stone sang several solos.
Mr.. Guy Stark Saffold, jr., es-
corted his sister to the altar and
gave her in marriage. She wore
a white marquisette gown embroid-
cred in pattern of daisies, with
a flnger-tip veil of illusion falling
from coronet Her bouquet was
Of orchids and gardenias.
Mrs. Robert Neumuller was mat
ron Of honor for her sister, wear
ing a gown of hyacinth-b blue mar
quisette, with a matching Juliet
cap, and carrying an arm bouquet
of yellow roses.
Mrs. Saffold, the brides sister
in-law, and Mrs. William Hewitt,
were in yellow gowns made with
satin bodices and tulle skirts. They
wore sweetheart caps of net to
match their gowns and carried
shower bouquets of pansies.
Mr.. Walter P. McCloskey, the
bridegroom's uncle, served as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. w.
Parker Jones and Mr.. Frank Chaplin.
At the reception which followed
the ceremony Mrs. Charles Vale
Evening star., 1944-03-09
TO We'd in June

Mrs. E. Hunter Beaton Of Frank
lin, Va, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Wilma Bea-
ton, to 1t. Ralph J. Bartholomew,
A. A. r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Bartholomew Of Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Beaton received her educa-
ton at State Teachers College
Farmville, Va, and at present Is
teaching in Arlington. 1t. Bar
tholomew was graduated from the
New York State College of For
estry and he also attended Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
The wedding will take place In
June. +t
Evening star., 1944-03-09
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. VeAzep OF
Westville, Okla. have, announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Peggy Vfazey, to MIR. Charles L.
Gregory. jr., U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory of Seminole, Okla.
The wedding date has not been set.
Miss Veazey is employed In the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Her flance is stationed at the Navy
Department. Both are active men,
bers of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Burton VIII Sbeak

Senator Burton, Republican, Of
Ohio will speak on THE Next Step
to Lasting Peace" at q meeting Of
the Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow ut
Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Tea for Club

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will be
hostess at tea Saturday afternoon
after o'clock, entertaining at her
home on Macomb street for the
members of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

played program of music on the
piano.
Yesterdays bride is a member of
an old Washington family. Her
late father was well-known ply
sician here and she is great
Observation-Disclosures Of Samuel and
Mary Ann Stettinius, early resi-
dents of the Capital.
The couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Miss Lindsay to Talk

Miss Malvina Lindsay OF the
Washington Post will speak on
Writing for the Newspapers" at
8 o'clock tonight at the K street
YWCA. This will be the third In a
series of lectures for young writers.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Sorority Plans Event

A cultural program will be pre-
sented at meeting of Epsilon
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
at 8 pm. tonight. Mrs. Rebecca
Heath and Miss Louise Miller will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
.SOrObfipeiSf TO Talk

The Venture Club will meet at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the willard
Hotel. Mary Judge OF the Soropti-
mist Club will speak,
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
returned from Palm Beach, where
they spent two months.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-20
Whot Holmes County
Formers Are Doing In
Soil Conservation
By A. r. Carroll and X. J. Ross

II. B.. Maxwell of Pickens, has COM
pleted the construction of a four-acre
stock pond which he plans to stock with
fish. This pond was constructed in a
three hundred and twenty acre pasture.
Mr.. Maxwell usually grazes 100 head
of cows on this pasture, and he had
only a few small ponds to supply drink
ing water for these cattle. During last
summers drouth he had to shift his
cattle due to the shortage of drinking
water. However, with this large pond,
he will not have to worry about the
water for his cattle. Although he is
keeping all the small ponds in operation
as they are located in different parts
of this three hundred and twenty acre
pasture. The large pond will serve as
an emergency should the occasion arise
again. 1t has been proven that prop
erly handling of a fish pond, it will
produce 500 pounds of fish per acre.
The construction of the pond Ian was
done with machinery rented from a pri-
yate individual. The plans for the dam
was furnished by the Holmes County
Soil Conservation District technicians.
r. NJ. Branch has thirty acres of white
Dutch clover on the Richland and Ebe-
nezer road that is looking fine. This
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-20

white Dutch clover was planted in the
fall of 1912, however, he did not get a
good stand and the growth was poor due
to the drouth last spring. Mr.. Branch
stated that he was not discouraged with
it as he knew that it usually took two
years to establish this crop. He had
applied six hundred pounds of lime and
three hundred pounds of phosphate per
acre at the time it was planted. Last
fall he applied 1000 pounds of lime and
three hundred pounds of phosphate per
acre again, and from the looks of this
crop at this time he will be well paid
for his efforts. Good white Dutch
clover usually produces two hundred
pounds of seed per acre, and these seed
are now retailing for rs to so cents per
pound.
Eight colonies of bees nave been
moved to this clover patch to assist in
pollinating these blooms. In an expert
ment that was run last year by DR.. Clay
of State College on the Importance
of the use of bees in pollinating white
Dutch clover it was found that the white
Dutch clover near the colonies of bees
averaged better than two hundred seed
per head. However, white Dutch clover
the same kind of land treated the
way but the bees were placed more
thar a mile away. only average around
40 seed per head
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-20
Ration Reminder

Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS through Ms
are good indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Blue staps AS through
KS, good indefinitely.
Sugar-Sugar stamps 80 and 81, each
good for five pounds indefinitely
Sugar stamp 40 good for five pounds
of canning sugar through February,
next year.
Gasoline-In IL East Coast states A-9
coupons, good through May s.. In other
states ALI coupons, good through
June 81.
Fuel Oil-Period 4 and 5 coupons, good
through August 81.
Shoes-Stamp 10 in book one, good
through April 80. Airplane stamp l
in book three, good indefinitely. Air
plane stamp 2 becomes good May l
and remains good indefinitely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
One Minute Test Answers.

q. l...s. .i..guGE.
o. \r..
3. ...... .". vi. ~HCv, .uG ya...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

HkcrhltiES, FRESH MEATS AVN
IesetaoleS. Everything loT , ,''!
table. We deliver ana saya ' W.,
gas and time. Phone i3g hr,! you
ready TO serve you. ilcrgcr,'s N.Y.
low Front. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

EXPERT TYPEWRITER N%D Nd
ding Machine rcpIirwun rn" cog,
ncctCd with us and We 900" "'',
equipped tO give YOU 'r'"u' 'I'I
efficient service ON all n'nds '.'a
makes. Phone e. Afford S I1n.,,nIi
Il office Supply co. -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

STRAY PIC AZ - y u,,,,..
lL'm on route rwu il,r".'' T. ;
CWhrE can %, Same uv yayr,r .'.,
ms ad ana keep o! p.g :, 'g ,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

Som" 'p.G- 'u g.wcrhcr .S i.r
""r.. "s when D., only persons .-na
-rnH" 100 billions wee astronomers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

WANTED TO iIlEE NlNj'I' or
men r. cord wood lwo wr... .."i
CiDN. VIII pay in money . 81.
part OF wood. Soc m" .' i'....,.
Warehouse. G. ". kun'' i'-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

Scientist, calrll'c the dates If
many "i the worlds prehistoric pc-
"pr"nces 10y studying The fossils Vi
each ers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

SEE H. Us S,.; For oFElCr Supp ~;
ana Printing. Social EngTrrt;LlEs
an Kinds. Best Quality avn" NJ, Of
rllces. Prompt Service. uc m Best
n0ok co. Phone ITO. Es,aI TttSon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

The Henderson Daily Dispatch IS
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press is exclu
Nvely entitled - use for repubi ca
zion a.! news dispatches crci..ed -
or not otherwise credited IN tbs
paper. and also the local news pub
!iSaed therein. All rights OF publ
cation OF special dispatches herein
are reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN ROGERS BElQUETS p0c,-
hon'IS washed mat. Ken, rOCA-
Egg, IeSta Red Ash and biph h ly'
ny Stockcr and spin, c "'sh quail
BOD Falkncr at ii. o, F yTs, Call
Son. phone go. "iNncr l.
----- L..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

FARMERS TRADE yOI,n -
iHt garden seed or crci,, nv HnGS
GhlckS al Bic per dozen p va oa0y
Henderson Hatchery. -0S rsSh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

'AA'AA UN
Get Results
GLEN ROGERS BElO1 -h~r, -
n rI, E washed nut. New 'UDCA-
Esg' VeSta Red Ash and b E Nvyr
NY Stocker and spin, cnS 9i' qIal-
E soo falSner at II. o. FaIk S, cail
I,Lr,,I,r.. -...-,------ lS-u
fAkMEkS- TRADE YOJ'R ~
Tor garden seed or crcJ,. Eggs
GhickS al Bic per dozen a 9'' oaOy
henderson Hatchery. ' soc c.Sh.
60, -. ----->,.!, l-2Ia
SEE US FOR OFYllr SI71n,,E,
ana PRINTING. Social Enrrart;LlES
an Kinds. Best QUALITY 'y'hs Of
rrices. Prompt Service I,o"mt best
1880. '0' established
--------- ------------------ 3-u
DON'T FORGET,
ihO fCFlDN Fla, pN.Ir,,.,.,,,.
Prompt Claim service. .'.',.,N,,''''9 and
&c; when you bay l...,,...,,..'', You
SHItN insurance Agency S." from
Alutual. Save tu-U.v -, SSII'c'y
Way. Phone 500. " ".,ua!
STRAY Pc AZ - r. u,rr.
lL'in on route 'wu ii,r"' ,' l.
CNhr' can %, same uv y.ymr WI,
uhIs al ana Keep o! p... i5 ~.
HkCNhRiES, FRESH MEATS Avn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

GOOD USED CARS ~ REASON
able prices. y look here sol. '9n-
vince you thar thee CO.'S g!e
priced - move. Fu.G- !..alItH;
-ChCN rulcts, 1881. 90 .yi'S.
Caui;rr~Palrcr 1r.'ur O.. !5i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
SPECIAL PRICES N TLECTNiC,

wood. and u.l-"Ug..s .Hlrg- III
this month. BJp.: your chicks uow.
Henderson iII;c.u.g. l-2:::.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Girls Murder Linked 10 $50 Date

at work and went 10 McGraw
police station 10 tell what he
knew. after calling his mother
and girl friend"
School authorities said Joyce
had missed school frequently since
transferring from Tappan Inter
mediate 10 Durfee five weeks ago.
Twice before, on Oct. l., 1943,
and Jan. 81, 1914. she remained
away from home at night but
later said she spent the night
with girlfriends.
Her Step-father. a tool and die
marker, said ttt1U g1Tf mad ITO sweet
heart but went out with several
boys 10 dances and other social
affairs.
The cleared section of the dump
where the body was found IS hid
den from Warren by a high en-
bankment. There are no homes
within two blocks.
Tire tracks were found on the
ground and police were trying 10
4eeate- -taH-eeieFed- eaf-eititlt y
pasSerby reported having seen
near the dump early Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
.NaZi Air
Loss Up

LONDON. March % tINSl-
1t. Gen. James IL. Doolittle, out
lining the pattern and detectives
of the bombing Of Germany, re-
vealod today that Germany had
lost more than 2lO0 planes TO
American airmen IN the last eight
wecks-about 3S a day--while
Hitler Europe was being hit with
81 600 tons Of l.. s bombs.
The commander of the Eighth
AIR force IN Britain said that Ger
man fighter losses now appear TO
be exceeding Germany'S ability TO
turn out requirements.
OF the $1,000 tons, Doolittlc re-
vealed, 26,000 hit the Reich and
1000 tons struck war facilities
in occupied lands.
The hero of the aerial blow at
Tokyo said that since Feb 20
there had been 10 major plants
producing planes, parts or equip
ment for the luftwaffe demolished
or so severely damaged that pro-
duction had halted "or been
greatly curtailed" as a result Of
L. ). bombing attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
4 Drivers Given
Jail Sentences

-Four traffic offenders we're
given jail sentences when they
appeared before Judges Thomas +.
Maher and George r. Murphy.
James p Smith, 81, Of 1896
Orleans was sentenced 10 20 days
in the house of correction for
drunk driving
Harvey +. Simmons. 81, of 5S17
ST. Antoine was given 20 days in
jail and put on probation for one
year.
Joseph F. Lopatkiewiez. 81. OF
sos Belfast was sentenced to 10
days IN Jail and put on one years
probation for speeding ar 30 miles
an hour in the city.
Willie Webster, "a. Of 1924
Hawthorne was given ID days in
Jail and years probation for
reckless driving.
Marcy NJ. Boyd. IS. Of 101s3
Roxbury was given the option Of
a 500 fine or 90 days in jail for
reckless driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
STRENGTHENS DENIS
LEFTIsTs CONTROL PARTY

NEW YORK. March % tINS)
-LeftstS were IN complete con-
troll Of the American Labor party
in New York State today having
run up a commanding vote
throughout New York City and
in almost every upstate district
in yesterdays primaries.
Incomplete returns indicated
that the left wing won about 625
OF the $50 places on the ALP
state committee. Right wing
leaders. concedlng defeat pre-
dicted that collapse of the party
would result.
The lettlSt victory was per-
sonal triumph for Sidney Hiliman,
chairman of the Go political ac-
ton committee. who led the fight
against the right wing faction.
The Republicans elected IS dis
trIct delegates. all but three of
whom are believed 10 favor the
nomination of Gov. Dewey for
I President The Democrats named
~ district delegates, 30 per cent
/ OF whom were believed ready 10
vote for President Roosevelt for
! rs years In the White House
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Ford Foundry
Strike Settled

A strike of $50 UAW-CIO
employees AZ the Ford Rouge
plant production foundry
ended today but LOO war work
erS at two west side plants Of the
Republic Aircraft Co. remained
idle for the second day in dis
pute over Job timing
The $50 IN the core room AT the
Rouge foundry had walked out
yesterday in protest against dis
missal of six employees for failing
to meet production schedules. An
other $50 had TO be sent home for
lack of materials.
The strike at Republic started
Monday night when 400 workers
laid down their tools and then
spread TO the day shift. The
strikers are members of JAW
CIO Docal ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Death Takes
Author LedcOCk

TORONTO. March % GNS)-
Canadl today mourned Stephen
Leacock. -, economist. bumoriSt
ana author who died last night
following a throat operation.
LeacoCk was born in Swanmoor.
England. in 1859, and was brought
10 Canada when six years old.
After his graduation from the
University of Toronto i'm 1891. ne
studied economies al the Univer-
SitY of Chicago In 1903. he Joined
the economics staff a. MCGul Uni
verSity. Montreal later becoming
head Of the department
Among his earlier works we're
The British Empire, All Right.
Mr.. Roosevelt Laugh Parade. -
The UnSoNed Riddle Of Social
Justice, and "Arcadian Advcn-
lures with The Idle Rich His
My Discovery OF the West won
tho TWecdsmuir Literary Award
in Canada for 1898 and he also
held the Lorne Pierce Medal for
Literature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
kaVHGEsS
Bombed

GHN Na.ARTHUR'S no
NEW GUINEA March - lINSl
Torn -ts AGccan bombs the
important kaveu- Sew Ireland,
ardreAe uuVays. where Japa-
nc~c commanders have based
uaW NJ taer remaining planes.
lay useless to-day
FNo M JHHan> r1=r10US III trrr
>outhwcsr Pacific haven g.
Rabaul Wrw8k. HanSa BAY and
BouganyiIIc- were INT with a
total of 292 tons of bombs m
sweeps by 80 planes Gen Mac
Arthur announced
-Iapane>c positions on BouCain-
vile Island around the Nilied
Torokinam permetcr were hit
with rs ions by light bombcr> and
fighter hombcr>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Resume Mail Service
To italian Provinces

Civilian mail service for per
Sonal letters and post cards has
been resumed between this coun-
try and three more provinces in
Italy it was announced today by
Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston.
The provinces of Naples, Avel-
limo and Benevento were added 10
a list of a dozen Italian areas
where the service has been re-
Sumed subject to censorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
HAVE FIRM HOLD

With one-fourth Of BesSarabia
in Russian hands, together with
almost one-third OF the PTut'S east
bank. Soviet armies unQucStlon-
ably were not letting time hang
on their hands.
Behind the Prut the entire Ger
man southern front was Cavlng in.
Red armies herded the Germans
back toward Odessa from fallen
NIkolaev. drove a Spearhead 10
within A. miles of old CZeCho-
Slovakia. and rushed down the
east bank Of the Prut IN a bid 10
trap 100000 Nazi troops strung
through the Black Sea salient
In BeSsarabla and BucoVina,
the First and Second Ukrainian
armies extended their control of
the east bank of the Prut River
10 $50 miles and shclled German
defenSeS on The west bank in
preparation for a drive across the
river to open the Battle of Ru-
mania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
LIVES COME FIRST

Also that If Us have TO
choose betWeen Destroying ia
NOUS building and sacrificing
our GUN men, then our mems
iiUes count infinitely more and
the building must go. Nothing
can stand against the argument
Of military necessity. but the
phrase il sometimes used where
-it-~etfid- be-ffor~ truthful tn
speak Of military convenience"
New York CITY CnnPrpSSnlnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

station kidded her about being
stood up.
''She said IL feel like drinking
anything and then hung around
the station for n while. Finally
she said \ think RI go home TO
mother Between $3.50 and 10
she walked across the street and
got on a bus
After she left the station. Lyle
Armstrong, an attendant picked
up a piece of paper she had
dropped II bore the scrubbed
name Eddie and what turned
out later 70 be .Golema's tele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Compromise Effected
In BaIkWiII Estate

A settlement was reached to-
day in the suit Of the Elizabeth
.J. Balkwill estate which was
suing her sister, Miss Gertrude
Gibson. =. OF the Wardell Shera-
ton. TO recover $4,000 in iewelry
and two fur coats valued at
81 200.
Miss Gibson had contended the
iewelry and coats were gifts.
Executors Of the estate demanded
proof. Under the settlement Miss
Gibson keeps the coats and part
of the Jeweify. - e.