davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE


INTERNATIONAL INT DUMP 1896 Gao; 1905
liu'i'stH III Is43- W we Sc Can ai'er . ap! m
GMC- Two 1899 model 45o trucks Cau
Mr. Hasek. A. p. WooDSON CO.. Republic
CHEVROLET 1941 hydraulic dumps. to
choose from. equipped with 2-yRrd bodies.
10 ~, ply tires helper springs: priced below
MOTOR co, INC, - Wis. ave. wi.
INTERNATIONAL 1899 D-s5 truck: 14a-
body, :t22x6, s-ply dual tires; GOOD me
sAFFoRbs scHSNDIER 5RS 4oToR f SR''ce; e.. 81 50
GMC, cab over engine. 5-ton, with or with
mbSnsdH 5eSy selling g priGe: Cal NJ Hssek. A, p
opA ceiling. Call Randolph ll2l.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS
Some trucks brsnd-ncw.
Chevrolets 1912 17-ton stake. left body
Cheyrolets 1912 l2-ton stake, with power
ehsyFSs5s ehsyFSsts 1871 1871 1tsn sssa ssRe ssaas
Dodges 1910 li2-ton stake.
Dodge 1870 1l2-ton dump.
GMC 1897 f2-ton dump, 1895.
Reos 1912 4ton tractor.
Reos 1912 4-ton dump
Panel 1885 diamond T. l ton.
Power wlnches. 5-ton Garwood, new,
complete with power take-of and cable,
Traiers, new Army ammunition cars,
These trucks can be purchased con-
tires. due Wheels CENTRAL MOTOR Ac15s CO.
3l43 Lee highway. Arlington; daily and
Sat. TO +; Sundays. 10 to ). OK. o552.
CH 1000.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
sHTNBERG 4 sHINBERG. ATTORNEYS.

SHINBERG SHlNBERG. ATTORNEYS,
Filed Sept. 18th, i945Icharles E. Stewart
IN, THE sD1sTRIcT COURT OF THE
Philip Bershad, Defendant No. 3O.60.-
The object of this suit is to obtain an
Sertion. On motion OF the plaintiff. 1T is
this 18th day OF September. 1945. ordered
that the defendant. Philip Bershad. cause
before the fortieth day exclusive of sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
ceeded with as in case of default. Provided.
copy. of this order be published once, a
week for three successive weeks in the
Star before said day, (sl F. DICKINSON
LET'S, Justice; Seal Attest; CHARLES
besatE snEwHET esTt Clerk By Emms seso smeson
1881 G st. NV
Filed Sept. 18th, 1945.Charles E. Stewart,
1.-THE THE D1srR1sF &c B: re, Or .,
lumbia-Anna Bershad, Plaintiff, VS..
Philip Bershad, Defendant-No. 3O36O.-
The object of this suit is to obtain an
sertion. On motion of the plaintiff it is
this 18th day of September, 1916. ordered
that the defendant, Philip Bershad, cause
before the fortieth day. exclusive of SUN
the day OF the tirst publication of this
order, otherwise the cause. will be pro-
copy. OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star HTrs before 2,s,s said day IS! F. DIcK!NSoN
E. STEWART, Clerk. By Emma c. Simpson,
Deputy Clerk. se20,21, ,oc4.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
MONEY WANTED.

FIRST-TRUST NOTES FOR SALE. 4E,c
and 80 interest, small and large denomi-
nations, secured on D. C. owner occupied
properties. Box 467-T. Star.
End TRUST NOTES, limited amount of
seasoned notes for sale w ERNEST
OFFUTT. 1924 Z ST NV RE aIRl
Evening star., 1945-09-27
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
We do not check with employer or use
record, Car does not have to be paid for
IN order to obtain money NOLAN FL
NANCE CO. ll02 New York ave n ",
Open Iill q u M tns
Evening star., 1945-09-27
BY Dave BreeerIG IGoren on BRIDGE

Opening lead. Jack of spades
Many years ago a school teacher
made it very plain to me that one
must never change horses in the
middle of stream. I wonder what
the old dear would have done if her
mount broke his leg? While it is not
generally good policy to drift indis-
criminately from suit to suit in &C.
tense or play of hand, nevertheless
there are times when a campaign
must be rearranged in the lignt of
! unforeseen occurrences.
In today's hand South became de-
on more or less orthodox bidding
and West elected to open the jack of
spades Dummy played low and the
trick was taken with the queen. 1t
seemed like smooth sailing for nine
tricks until West rudely showed out
on the lead of the ace OF diamonds.
Declarer, nevertheless, continued
with his operations on that suit and
conceded the jack of diamonds to
East in order to establish the fifth
card in that suit. East returned his
remaining spade which set up three
good tricks for his partner. Since
only eight tricks were cashable de-
clarer had to lead heart in an ef-
fort to make the ninth and when
West got in, the three good spades
set the contract
| On this hand declarer would have
done well to change horses in mid
] ct INhoy, hal Il
monds was out, declarer should have
realized that sooner or later he must
drive out both the ace of hearts and
! the jack of diamonds. Which should
be attacked first? East is known TO
have the diamond, but he is not the
one to fear. West is the dangerous
adversary because he has plenty Of
ammunition in the spade suit. II
the ace of hearts is dislodged early
he will never be able to get in to use
4 the spades.
The proper play at trick three is
to lead the heart queen. If West
takes the trick, he can clear the
spades, but now the diamond can
be conceded to East, who will be un-
able to return a spade to his partner
and nine tricks are in hand. If by
some chance East has another spade
TO return, it will mean that West
had originally only four and there
| fore the enemy cannot cash enough
tricks TO defeat the contract.
The principle underlying this type
of play is quite simple. When an
opponent threatens to establish a
suit against you at no-trump, get
busy taking out his entries before
/ you do your other work. An estab-
lished suit in the hands of an adver-
sary who has no entry card is no
menace at all.
TOmorrow'S Problem.
/
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. If you have
"Lettered-Out'' correctly it's a card camel
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
IN, STUMP-PuTS fgreen strokesl.
,A) ASTOUND-DONUTS fsinkersl.
fCl CLOGGED- OGGLED tleered),
tH) DISHES SIDES lpartieO,
Evening star., 1945-09-27
GARAGES FOR RENT.

BRICK GARAGES in NV. section between
Allison and Buchanan SITS. Call GE. 0654
"Gi. 18th ST. N.W.-Sinsle cement block
garaGe conveniently located ST monthly
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. glo New York
Evening star., 1945-09-27
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED-2nd commercial ground for
so a25 Mfsts i5th 81 Mr NV Wal'sI a. & aioe SAUL
WANTED-Lots for client, suitable for
new home. Write Mr.. Walter. B. F. SAUL
Co, 9oh 18th st NV MA o10l
Evening star., 1945-09-27
HOUSE TRAlLERS.

NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior, also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
including tandems. Cash for your trailer
RICHTER TRAILER SALES. Route /,
SMALL 1941 green house trailer; Sleeps ,
comtortably, perfect shape, S415~takes it.
AL BAKER. 624 King St, Alexandria Va
IE. 1343 days. TE 44L1 nightS
Evening star., 1945-09-27
PARKING LOTS.

FOR RENT-414 Virgins ave. sw., corner
lot with entrances Oh = streets, $4,000
square feet. w c. L. A. N. MILLER DE-
VELOPMENT CO. 1880 Mass. ave. NV
OR - - "
Evening star., 1945-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WFSCHIER A. SON Au
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son. Auctioneers
Court Sou trustees sale Of Chevrolet stake
Municipal Court OF the District Of colum-
bia in re. Mandeil Chevrolet CO. Inc. vs..
Hattie Harrison. Civil Action No. 436,666
auction at lot adjoining 1906 Nichols ave
Sc. Friday September ~. 1945, at 10
O'Clock am, 1896 Chevrolet stake body
l4RB02-G9z3: Terms: Cash. MAURICE
A. GUERVTTZ. Trustee. Leo Schlosberg,
Attorney Az 5o7 Denrke Building; washing
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. auctioneers.
Large sale OF desirable household furniture.
modern washing machine. plated tea serv-
by order A
estate Clara Louise, Tuch. storage com
Panies o and others By AUCTION at Weseh-
mencing 9:30 an, twin and double maple
and walnut bedroom groups. dining and
dinettes,, studio and sofa beds. chairs and
tables fer every occasion, maple and
walnut chests Of drawers. utility and
Kitchen cabinets. fun spring construction
box springs, inner-spring mattresses,
kitchen utensils and requisites double
mirrored slidinE-door wall case. personal
HAVING SOLD property and giving W
housekeeping l Will sell premises, al
public auction, September 29, am., all
personal property including, antique fur;
chairs, ali in frst-clasS condition. Sal
al 40l E. Main St. Westminster, Md. %
THOS. BOWLING d CO.. Auctioneers. y3l
H st. n.w.-Auction sale Of desirable dwell
ing, No. t70l Eastern ave, Takoma Park.
Md. By direction OF the owner viii
offer for sale at public auction in front Of
the premises on Monday, October /. lg4J.
at 3 IN, the following described land and
premises. "All OF lot numbered one % in
Block numbered Seventeen 40 in the
subdivision known as 'Pinecrest," per
plat recorded in Plat Book q tolio 4j, one
Of the land records OF Montgomery
County MARYLAND, situated in Mont
gomeTV County. Md, sold subject to a
prior deed OF trust OF approximately
S4,950. Terms OF sale Cash above prior
deed of trust OF approximately S4 $50
Deposit Of $500 required at time Of sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with in
fifteen days or property may be resold at
expense of purchaser. All adjustments will
be made ss of date of sale and cost Of
conveyancing, including those for State
and Federal revenue stamps will be at the
cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
sea- ,27,29.
SAT, SEPT. 20. at / pm, of s rooms of
furniture and household goods, incl. many
antiques; mahg. sleigh bed, serp. chest and
Evening star., 1945-09-27

SAT, SEPT. 20, at pm, of rooms of
antiques; mahg. sleigh bed. serp. chest and
rocker, Terry wall clock. pine blanket
plumbing tools and other hand tools. small
wood lathe, ETC.; to be held at Strawberry
Hill Farm On Marshall Hall I'd, l mile
from RryanS RD 2 O C r NIELSEN 2S%
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Not This

Mother-Do quit trying to COM
pose pieces of your own and get at
your scales, or you won't have your
lesson ready for tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1945-09-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

/ HAVE FOREIGN BUYERS for commercial
properties in District. r. HERNANDEZ.
3 OR BEDROOM, 2-BATH detached
house Immediately for cash. Also operat-
ing gasoline stations or suitable sites. Guy
Whiteford, McKEEvER & WHITEFORD,
1914 K st. NV, DI 9706.
WE have numerous prospects for resi-
or Md Courteous and efficient service
rendered in all phases. of sale. List your
property with US. Call LEE REALTY CO..
MA 6l4S, or 6l4q
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Reaching the nearby goal of horng this eekS music lesson
letter perfect is Dalue il ultimate
S
Evening star., 1945-09-27

What do you bid now?
(copyrisht. 1945, by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1945-09-27
TAXI FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TAXlCAB FOR RENT; 1870 Plymouth
PAYABLE | Wk. in advance. GE 7l37.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Tomorrow'S Problem,

As East you hold:
A K 107432 % HAQJ A94
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-22
Qz1e hMooo Gn4eA
70 @Mss Os6eaqS,sM

WASHINGTON A relaxa tt on
Of the Army's toba eco rat
ioning order, approved Nay
90, permits one, ration card
to be ISSUED for each adult
member of the fani1ies of
military end civi1ien per-
sonnet who are authorized
to purchase from & sales
comm ssary.
Under the orr gina I order,
a ration cord could be is
sued to only one dependent
adult member Of such FAM
lilies.
The amended regu1e ii on
makes it clear thnt In no
case will more than one re-
tion card is ISSUED to any
one individual.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-22
NSC 9ipE Losses
LOWEST IN Maroon

Property Losses by fire
at Ninth Service Command
insta l1ati ons in the west
during the first nine mon
this Of the lo44-45 fiscal
year decreased 81, SOP, 877
over the previ Gus fiscal
peri cd, Me- Gen. William z.
Shedd, comma nding genera /,
announced today at Fort Do
uglas, Utah.
Blaze dana &c to govern
mental structure st posts,
camrs end staff ons between
July 1, 1914 ind March l,
1915 tota lied only 1913, 964.
Continued Page 7, cof.l Z
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-22

=: -. :..: !.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-22

Drawing from Artzyba shelf (TIlE0 by Reavie
OLE TO GO J! re 'UsT remember this guy, Emperor
Mrohito, is tough baby. It's going to take lot
Of bonds to defeat him. This ligtty 7th is
most important. So ard let's get the
ball
SO far, quota is almost ched. The present
total is Sl07 900. BY sna IL argin We could
lily 60 the top, Think what it III moan later
when "o,r sens, daughter Ind friends come hone
for good. And not only tthat where else ron
got Tstidhi ThugeFpereAnta &c OF return?
lAHAAln- lansItFrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
French Advance Aids Yunks
Battling to Hold Strosbourg
U. S. 9TH Army Lines Driven Back Miles,;
Americans Grip on Asoce Is Threatened

8-mile strip of the west bank above
the Swiss frontier.
The French jumped into the
mounting battle after tank-led Ger
man troops drove 7th Army lines
back S miles and threatened to
undermine American positions in
the northeast corner of France.
1t. Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tas-
Signy's French forces struck this
blow for Alsatian liberation at a
German-held sector that extends
36 miles into the Vosges and is SIS
miles wide at its base along the
rim. The Germans have been Stub
bornly defending this large Alsation
foothold with perhaps as many as
$4,000 troops.
The Germans were pouring. more
and more troops and tanks across
the Rhine north of Strasbourg to
expolit the smile penetration of
American positions.
Tank-led attacks broke out Fri
day, ragged through the night and
on into yesterday. Hurdling the
(See WESTERN FRONT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Wostepoper Collections Rise
We'll Above 100000 Lbs.

War Production Board officials in
the fall of 1913.
Since the start of the drive, The
Evening Star has disbursed to the
various parent-teacher and other or
CARNATIONS in the drive nearly $50, OOO
received in payment for the collec-
tons. All of the revenue from the
dealer was transmitted to the schools
as no expense in the operation of
the program was charged against
the receipts.
The money has been used for a
great variety of purposes such as
books, radios, moving picture ma
chimes to aid in visual education
planetaria-even in one case to in
stall acoustical title in the ceiling
of noisy gymnasium.
The Establishment of the Paper
trooper Brigade proved stimulating
(See WASTEPAPER, Page A-l5J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Ground Every Dog
For n Hours,
Knutson Suggests
By the Associated Press.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Jan. 90
Representative Knutson, Republi-
can, of Minnesota told newsmer
today he is all for the Dallas TEX
Bonehead Clubs idea Of a "grouno
dog day. by which Grated CANNES
would get no air transportation
priorities for day, at least.
The facetious notion was pro.
posed yesterday in Dallas as an out.
growth of an air trip this week BY
a bull mastiff consigned to Mrs
Elliott Roosevelt in California
Three servicemen complained that
the dog had been given an "A" pri-
orlty which resulted in their being
shunted off the plane.
Surely it would not work an in
justice if White House dogs were
grounded for one day at least
Knutson said. 1T might even raise
the (servicemen' morale"
At the time of President Roose-
velt's visit to the Aleutians last
year, Knutson had expressed biting
criticism when report-later de-
MED by the White House-was cir
culated that destroyer had to be
sent back to an Aleutians base to
retrieve an allegedly left-behind
Fala, the Presidents Scettie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
3,185 u. ). Soldiers
Tried in Great Britain

The Army ard Navy Journal said
yesterday that 3,185 American off,
GERS and enlisted personnel were
tried by general courts-martial for
offenses committed in the United
Kingdom from July Is, 1912, to Au-
gust /. 1874 OF the total tried, 1883
were convicted and 327 acquitted.
United States Army courts mar
tial, under a British act of 1912,
have exclusive power to try and
punish members of the American
forces in the United Kingdom with
out powers of inquiry by any Brit
ish court by way of habeas corpus
or otherwise.
In the United Kingdom, during
the period mentioned, there were 10
convictions of murder, of whom
7 have been executed and u SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. There
were "a convictions of criminal
assault and three have been ex-
ecuted for this crime in the Euro
pean theater General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower disapproved
ore sentence for criminal assault
and committed three others to life
Imprisonment.
On January II, dispatches from
England reported that an American
private was convicted by court mar
tial and sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of a retired British
diplomat From Paris came word
that the American Army authorities
were trying 1872 enlisted men and
2 officers accused of footing Army
supply trains and diverting material
to the black market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Canada Faces New Draft Crisis
After 7 800 Troops Go AWOL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-A new crisis
in Canada over CONSUMPTION for
overseas service arose today with
official disclosure that half of a
group of home defense troops 0C
out of l5,600--had gone absent with
out leave as they were about to be
sent abroad.
Defense Minister A. G. L. Nc
Naughton announced that although
800 men had since returned volun-
tarily or been apprehended. $500
were still AWOL. They will be
classified as deserters if they do not
return within 81 days, he said.
More than $500 of the drafted
home have arrived in Britain
recently under the government
new CONSUMPTION policy. Gen. Nc
Naughton announced, plus the nor.
NAL quota of reinforcements," pre-
sumably men from the regular home
training stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

WaShington's Papertrooper bril-
gade last week pushed the total
of wastepaper collected through
the schools in The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory program
well past the 10000, O0O-pound
mark with collections yesterday
still to be reported.
Turning in 215,250 pounds for the
week, the papertroopers brought the
grand total of the drive through
Friday to 10,043,734 pounds.
Since the start of the paper COL
lection through the schools, which
began on December /, 1941, Just
before the Pearl Harbor attack, the
school collections have gone well
beyond 100000 pounds. There
was a period starting in July, 1912,
when there were no collections for
Is months until urgent need for the
scrap brought renewed requests from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Russians Say HimmIer
Is Fastening 10 Spur
Defenses in SiIesia
Nozi Commentators
Admit Reverses, Try
To Bolster Morale
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Admitting
the Russians had crashed across
the Silesian border and were
within 80 miles of Breslau, their
once safe" city. the Nazis to-
night ordered every man into
the breach"
The Moscow radio said Heinrich
Himmler had gone to Silesia to
speed mobilization of the Volkssturm
peoples army and that Albert
Speer, minister of munitions. was
there to expedite evacuation of NOV
able industries.
Nazi front line dispatches broad
cast by the German radio said all
classes of civilians had been thrown
into the fight and that even miners
had been marched from their pits to
the front.
Nobody in Germany needs be told
any more that this is a battle for
life or Death" said Hans Fritsche.
political director for the German
radio.
Nazis Urged to Give Up.
The air over German cracked
with one of the wars greatest Psy-
Geological warfare offensives. From
Allied transmitters the Germans
were told of their army's reverses
and urged to give up. Moscow
warned, this is only a taste-the
worst is yet to come"
When Nazi speakers took to the
air, ghost voices heckled them I'M
mercifully. One voice broke in on
a news broadcast with the cry of
'Defeats-nothing but defeats"
When the announcer quoted from
statement by Press Chief Otto
Dietrich that the eastern front
position had changed, the voice
Knocked: Yes, it has changed a
great deal. We are now fighting in
side the Reich again"
Even the Nazi propagandists
warned of further reverses before
the Red Army spent itself or was
contained.
Newsmen Get Pep Talk.
Berlin journalists got a pep talk
from dietrich, but received no spe-
ciflc Information on where the Soviet
armies might be halted.
Countermeasures still are de-
veloping, Dietrich told them.
For the first time there was an
open suggestion that German mil
itary leaders had erred.
Radio Commentator LEICESTER said:
Mistakes are made in every war
(See GERMAN. Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21
Yanks Wipe Out Jap,
Attempting 10 Land
On Pe|eIiu Island
AZ of "a Attackers Die
In Effort to Destroy
Heavy Bomb err Bose
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor, Jan. 90
An abortive attack by the Japa-
nese on the Peleliu Island Amer
lean heavy bomber base has been
upset by Yank troops, Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz reported in a
communique today.
The admiral said two barges car
rying about ga japanese soldiers
landed on the island Wednesday
from neighborhood enemy bases in
the Palaus. The Yanks killed 49
of the attackers and captured two
The others are surrounded.
The communique said at last
reports no damage had been caused
to our installations.
Japs Land in Rainstorm.
American forces invaded Peleliu
on January 20. 1914, and since last
October the heavy bombers have
been making regular raids on the
Philippines from that base.
The japanese landing was made
Wednesday night during a rain
storm.
The communique also reported
that Army Liberators of the Stra-
tegic Air Force Monday night
blasted airstrips on Marcus Island
about $50 miles northeast of Amer
ican-held Saipan. The flyers en-
countered only moderate ackack
fire.
Jap Installations Raided.
Marine fighter planes bombed
Japanese installations on Uruk-
thapel in the Palaus Wednesday and
struck at buildings and small craft
on Merir and Sonsorol islands
southwest of the Palaus. The next
day marine Corsairs returned to the
Palaus to sink a barge and launch
and hit a bridge on Babelthuap.
The Western Carolines were
bombed Thursday by marine torpedo
planes.
Eleventh Air Force Liberators
bombed Kurabu Saki on the South
ern end of Paramushiro Island in
the Kuriles Friday. The antiaircraft
fire there was meager.
Neutralizing raids on enemy bases
in the MarShalls were continued by
4th Marine planes Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-01-21

The defense minister issued a
long statement on the situation
after reports received from all
across the country-from Quebec,
Montreal, London (Ont.) Calgary,
Regina and Vancouver-had indi-
Gated disturbances in home de-
Tense troops camps over the ques-
ton of service abroad.
The Montreal Gazette said these
stories OF insurrection and desertion
among the draftee troops bring
into play the rumors that have
floated around Military District
No. 4 concerning the two camps
taken over by" drafted men re-
turned to Montreal from the East
and West coasts.
The CONSUMPTION crisis revolves
once more around a group of co.
600 men-out of nearly 1000 900
taken into Canada's armed services
who have declined to serve over
seas and now are liable to be sent
(See CANADIAN, Page AID