davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Greenwoy Downs Area
To Vote on Association

Residents of the Greenway Downs
section of Falls Church, Va, will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow at 200
West Westmoreland road to consider
a citizens association and elect
officers.
T. r. Arrants, member of the
committee in charge Of the meeting,
said the group viii discuss pro-
posal by Falls Church to float q
$500. 600 bond issue for road con-
str1lction.
Evening star., 1945-06-06

There. will be no "coddling" OF
prisoners at the German prisoner OF
war camp in operation near Gia-
thersburg, Md. if the enlisted men
assigned to guard them have any
thing to- do with it. Prisoners, for
their part, are doing excellent"
work, according to farmers who en-
ploy them.
The project, the first Of its kind
in Montgomery County, is designed
to aid county farmers in harvesting
their crops.
Paul E. Nystrom. farm labor su-
pervisor of the University of Mary
land, said approximately 600 Ger
man prisoners of war are in three
camps in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Gaithersburg Uses 125.
In addition to the 200 prisoners
at the Gaithersburg camp, there are
200 at the Fairfax (Va) camp and
similar number at the Fort
Washington tMd) camp. he said
Some are engaged in harvesting
crops and others in canning peas
and planting tobacco.
Approximately 125 of the 200
prisoners housed at the Gathers
burg camp already have been as
signed to various farms. The re-
naming rs are busily engaged in
putting the finishing touches to the
camp, including the construction
of roads, drainage bitches and side
walks, and will be added to those
working on farms as the need arises.
During a visit to the project by
a reporter and photographer, one of
the guards declared these prisoners
are certainly not going to be mis-
treated, but they're not going to get
any luxuries, either"
Bread and Water Area.
To emphasize his statement, he
pointed to bread and water" area
surrounded by barbed wire in which
insubordinate prisoners would be
placed
Since the camp opened recently,
however, the tent in this punish
ment" area has remained unoccu-
pied. Sergt. C. J. Savage, next in
charge of the camp under its COM
manding officer, Capt. G. P. Kelly,
said all the prisoners have been
willing and cooperative, especially
since the defeat of Germany. He
added that reports from farmers
employing the prisoners have de-
scribed their work as excellent"
The camp, which occupies ap-
proximately seven acres, is divided
into two sections, one for the guards
and another for the prisoners. The
prisoners compound is surrounded
by a 10-foot barbed wire fence.
The prisoners are housed in Army
tents about is by 16 feet. Most of the
tents accommodate seven prisoners,
although there are a few with eight
occupants.
Sleeping accommo odations in each
tent consist of rebuilt steel cots,
equipped with a reconditioned mat
tress and repaired blanket.
A few of the tents have wooden
floors. With the exception of eating
utensils, hung neatly at the head
of each cot, the tents were other
wise bare. Sergt. Savage pointed out,
however, that the prisoners are per-
mitted to display two or three small
pictures of their families or sweet
hearts in the tents.
Recreation Provided.
A larger tent, about 40 feet long,
is being converted into recreation
ha1l, with books to be furnished by
Camp Meade authorities. There also
will be games, puzzles, writing
tables and ping pong table, "if
we can scrape one up" Sergt. Saw
age explained.
An open frame structure with .
concrete floor has IL showers and
two long sinks. Sergt. Savage said
Evening star., 1945-06-06
100 Woodside Pupils
To Give Dance Recital

More than 100 pupils of the Wood
side Elementary School will appear
In dance recital under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Mary Dulcy Walsh at
8:15 pm. tomorrow and Friday at
the school. The recital will be pre-
sented In costume in the form of q
story The Knave of Hearts"
A matinee for children will be
given at 3:15 o'clock today. Pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
Woodside Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
Washington-Lee School
To Graduate u Tomorrow

Fletcher Kemp, Arlington school
superintendent, will present diplomas
to 81 Washington-Lee night school
graduates at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
schools auditorium.
The Rev. Walter Wolf, County
School Board member, will give the
invocation, while Jackson Ross, an
other member, will speak. Thomas
H. Christie, principal, will be master
of ceremonies.
What night school has meant to
an alumnus will be discussed by the
Rev. Leroy Poythress and what it
means to the community and to the
future, will be discussed by Marion
Morris and Eston c. Farrell, both
graduates.
Evening star., 1945-06-06
42Men 10 Be Inducted
From Prince GEORGES

Prince Georges County Draft
Boards Nos. 2 and 3, at Upper Mari.
boro, today announced that 27 white
and Is colored men who have passed
their preinduction physica! exam.
nations have been ordered to report
tomorrow for induction.
An additional three white mer
have been ordered by board No.
to report Friday. The white mer
scheduled to report tomorrow are:
Cornswell. Milton L. Smith. Charles w.
Eader, c. L., jr. Thompson, j. r
beall. Louis E. Tayman. Thomas R.
Moore. James NJ. Wills, Forrest r.
klinefelter, R. S. Bond, Albert L.
Henderson. F. W. McA:ee, Donald p
Mash, Elmer T. williams. j. w jr,
Tiprctt, w. A., sr. Edelen. J. F., jr
Moore, James W. Goshcrn. C.. A
Johns. James z Wicker, Frank @.
Grigsoy, William T. Pool. William /
Schumacher, c. w Ryan, Lester
Kidwell, w. F. Scott. Robert E.
Powell. Howard W
The Is colored men are:
Seue.l. James p. Owens, Horace E.
Hardy, Albert A. Pinkney w H
King, Alexander, jr. Chapman, W. J.
Newman. E. S. jackson, Georse A.
Nieho,s. Y. J. Fink; Pinknes' "S n. M.
Brown. John F.
The three white men ordered to
report Friday are Paul E. Grimes
George H. Thiels, jr., and Joseph
E. Loveless.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
in abundance.

in abundance.
The 18th was assigned to the
First Allied Airborne Army, but
it was not committed to action
in the European conflict. The
517th Parachute Infantry Regi-
ment, however, which was join
ed to the division overseas, had
had previous combat expert
ence. Operating as a combat
team, - 517th fought In Italy
in September, 1914, and then In
southern France.
In the Battle of the Bulge,
when the threat of the German
breakthrough was at its height,
the 517th fought with outstand-
ing valor. The first battalion of
this tough outfit was attached
to the Third Armored Division
and went into combat in the hot
spot around Soy and Hotten.
The second battalion, and that
part of the third battalion not
guarding headquarters, was at
tached to the 30th Infantry
Division. For their part in this
bitter campaign the team was
commanded by the late Maj
Gen. Maurice Rose, command
ing general of the Third Armor-
ed Division.
After We Day the 18th was
stationed in France, at Vitrie lie
Francois.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
'POWs Freed from Jap Prison!
Pass First Free Hours Eating
BY DORA JANE HAMBLlN
American Red Cross Staff
Correspondent


-(Written.,io NEA Service)
OKINAWA (Delayed) - The
army calls them simply "recov-
cred personnel" those men in
polyslot uniforms who stare un-
believingly at the array of food,
drinks, cigarets, candy, gum -
and at American Red Cross girls
In skirts, with lipstick and per-
fume, who are on hand to greet
them during their first few hours
of real freedom from Japan's
prison camps.
Most Of them wear American
uniforms, of some kind, but
British, Australian, Dutch, and
Javanese accents mingle with
those of Brooklyn, Alabama,
Missouri and Texas. They roar
In day and night in C-54's.
Blouses made for husky Amer
lean soldiers hang Imply on the
little 'limeys" who fought at
Singapore. Navy caps and blue
shirts are deceptive until their
broad-faced, ,blue-eyed wearers
say shyly in their Dutch accents
that 1--WE like Navy uniforms.
You see, we're sort of seamen
ourselves"
A COKE, A BUTT, A SINKER
An Australian captured on
New Britain blinked in the light
Of the canteen and declined
Yankee coffee for a coke. He
slipped it cautiously and turned
q beaming smile on Red Cross
girl Marjorie Smith, Los An
geles, Calf.
"You know, I've been hear
Ing about these for three years
and now I'm tasting one" he
said. They're very good, you
know"
A strictly American kid with
q slight limp opened one of the
packs of cigarets on the club
mobile counter, carefully with
drew one cigaret, and replaced
the package. He said thank
you" three times when some
one stuffed the rest of the pack
into his diversified field jacket.
One of the boys from Bataan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Cant. Norman Brownl0w, left,
M. Goldie, now with American
approached the counter, stole
q furtive glance about and stuff
ed a dozen doughnuts into the
open front Of his blouse. Then
he saw Red Cross girl Frances
Scully Of Twin Falls and Buhl,
Idaho, smiling at him. He duck
ed his head and grinned weakly.
II guess you think I'm kind
of a pig, huh?" he inquired.
She told him that all the boys,
even the lucky, well-fed ones
at the air strip, stuff doughnuts
into their pockets.
PRECIOUS CHOCOLATE BAR
A Javanese woman, taken
four years ago with her two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

of courage and
strength, q n d
the elements of
the 18th which
saw action in
Europe against
the Nazis had
these qualities
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

greets fellow Scotchman Robert
Red Cross, at Okinawa Canteen.
children, watched her nine
year-old girl turn a chocolate
bar slowly, unbelievingly,
around in her thin fingers. She
said she had kept herself alive
dreaming of what she would do,
one day, for the children. But
already, she said sadly, the lit
tie girl had missed four years
of school. Her eyes filled with
tears.
A Navy captain rushed to the
back of the latest incoming
truck, calling out his sons name.
For four days and nights he'd
been there, waiting and praying
that the boy he hadn't seen in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

three years would be in the next
incoming group. Now he had
his orders to 60 home; this was
the last truck he could meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Fighting
Divisions
By NEA Service

The men Of the 18th Airborne
Division have as a shoulder
patch q winged unicorn on a
blue shield. Tradition associ-
ates the unicorn with qualities
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
pclcniraoc crrcGt
Oc1niitcr in McsfaM

Mosfau ~ Supobl ole Soipjet-
@ortiifbrer, mie Die ,9ublins8ar
ihalter" 8oleu oiiriten mie in bic
iiqen unterrihteten &reiien p%erIautet,
0emn1dIt pom nellem Die 6rage ser
@~inla0ung Oes pon SomietruBlono
6egiinitigter, MIN in DER oIten @oltpt-
itaOt BoIens oomi5ilierten polniidlen
Regimes 5u DER acknowledgement @elt-
MISUNDERSTANDING in San Jrancis-
co CIR Sprahe bringeu.
Sn Salta perpfli6teten iids Die
8~ereinisten Stooten uno england,
Sic y9ubIiner", Die min in @uridJau
regierer, mitbinein5u5ieben fnIlS in
oieie @ruppe no6trGgIid 8ertreter
ser nit ibr riuoliiierenoen polniihen
NlSlanoregierung in 9onOon nltige-
nOmmen piiroen, sic nab mie Dor
Sic OipIomatii6e Nnerfennung Der
6eioen Oemofratii6en M1fte genieBt.
Die in5nriden porgenommenen Mem
0erungen in ser 3uiammenietung
oes y2ltbliu : @arifalter" s&abinetts
meroen MN BON anglo-amerifaniiher
Seite nid)t ais oollgiiltige @inl0jung
oieieS BON Stolin uno ieinen polni=
id)en Hrotegees 9ege6enen 8eripre-
d)ens anerfannt. Nodleinanoer baben
oenn oltdY gnglono uno Die 8ereinig-
ten Staaten es a%bgele6nt, Die lleue
@olenregierung in 8orid)au I'M @nt-
ienolinB Don Gelegierten gu Der
06riSco" -aonferen5 gu erlud)en.
Bon sen Somietbldttern nirnmt
MIR 0ie porteiomtIide o8romoa" in
ser 9oIenfroge StelIung. Die 3ei-
tung brin9t cine Auslaiiung, als De.
rem 8erfalier iih Elm ononpmer Be
obadter" be3eihnet uro sic iid ols
8olemif gegen einen 9(rtifel in einem
Retp Dorfer @orgenblatt BARTLETT.
Sn oieieru 8fotte mar BON Der ruff
lden 6oroerung, in 8olen oiirie eS
MIR cine ben Sopiets freltnolif ge=
genifberitebenOe &egierung geben ser
SdluB ae5ogen poroen &uBlan0
miinlde feline mirflid una6bangige
&egierllng in @ari6ou.
uals unobbGngig miir0e 0emnad
llur cine 8uBIon0 feinOIid gegen-
ii6eritebenoe @olenregierung 5u gel
ten bnben", loutet sic 9~tslegung, sic
Der ugeobadter" ser 08roipoo4 ser
gorfer 8reiie-a usloiiung gibt,
uto ooran ihlieBt ser Mitar6eiter
SEES SomjetorganS Die 8emerfung, e8
5ebe feline Muft, bic ooas polniide
binoern Tonne, in 6reunoifaft
nit Ser Solpietunion 3t leben uno
.0os eigne 2ano 3u ooemofratiiteren."
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
Walcrin nnlrcIcnN,
ais prGIiNcnt it0rb

@oibington = Die 6rage, per
Brdii0ent Gooiepelt 5eif)nete, ais er
pIotlid BON beftigen aopfidmer5en
befallen muroe, oie gu ieinem Sooe
fiibrten muroe aufgefldrt, als es
bieB, 0oB es cine 6rnu uno nidt ein
Woun mar.
Ser Damn, mltroe amtlid ertlGrt,
lit elm Gbotograp6 uno 8artner Ser
aiinlt(erin. @r mar nidt antpeienO.
Die MoIerin lit 6rdulein @li5a6etb
S6oumatoff, Die in 2ocuit 8aaep, sc.
g., mobnt. Sic mltroe in &uBlano
.ge6oren, lit aber iett merifanii6e
8iirgerin.
8eioe berlieBen @arm Springs
ebe &eporter NIT ibnen Giifiprade
nebmen fonnter. SefretGr Stephen
garlp iogte, oaB 6r6ulein SGouma.
tofT onlf)eineno allein nit Dem 8rd-
iioenten i'm 3immer ipar, alS er Ben
tooliten Nnfall erlitt. Die &iinitle=
rim madte Sfi35en non @errn &ooie-
oelt, sic i'm ais 6rieoensmafer dei-
gen iollten. -
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
T~cMocbcrcncs tparNc in
cincr Elite pcrihisft

9allaS, 5eras - Die beige &Oli.
sci uerbaitete cine sol. unebelifle
Mlttter. sic geitano, oaB tie ibr neu-
geboreneS &ino in elmer &iite oerpnds
te ms nad) 8alo alto, Go1if., per-
ififte.
Sic Mutter leste Elm idriftlifes
@sitGnOnis al, monad lie oas Gino
balo nod Sem am 2. IpriI e~rfoIgten
@e6urt in elmer fleinen Site uerpod-
te uno obihidte. Sic gab gu, bob iie
nas aino nod 80 Winllten, nafoQm
lie Sas @nfet ueridniirt bate, mim-
merll borte.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
scnater BmihficlN
bat ciecnc 1Neen

@albingten - @d6reno Ser gr-
orterung oes Safeidbanoels III
6leilh i'm Senats : ausiduB Ser oie
2e6enSmittel : &nappbeit unteriuft,
iagte Senator 8uibfielo (8-S9)
bier: u@enm meme 6amilie Sleiih
brouf)t, Damn IDeroe if es beifaf-
Ten, mober ih INNER fann.~
,Iud) in 8erlebung Ser 8orIhrif-
ten Ser SBa2" fragte Ebomas g.
@merion, Der Gbef ser Abteilung
mir Die gr5pingung ser geitim-
munger Ser SBM, ser Dor bern Nus
lduB als 3ellge eridienen NOR.
03ieben Sic Sbre eigenen
Shliilie" ermioerte Der Senntor.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20

bos Nufbepobrtn ener sehn Sabre al
ten 3eitun9suOti3 unter @reps pdpie=
rem = Isin mpitsri0iss S9peigen
iiber chen bieielbe @pDde isiner Der
9anesnbeit. in fpel9s bic 3eit jener Sc
faugeni6aft f6ut - benumituno, bah
isin @rbtbeil. Grepitone abtei, Sdbr
unb Gag uneingsforoert lag, neil q
ni6t gelingen tpo1te, ben oura Auf'
rufe in ben 3eitunssn seiu9ten neuen
Maioratsberrn 3u peranldhen, iit gu
meIben - gu ben 9efdngenen in ben
RaIemotten Der conooii9en 6eituna
tonnte sbsn tsin 3situnssblott brius
gen - al. bic Oinge fpre6en gu
fiir9tsrli9 berebt, um aud nur einen
@ebautsn an Srrtpum oOer 9duiduna
nod gu geitatten!"
Margarst Iant nit sebrO9ener
&roft unb bOffnungsIos auf Die RifeH
bes Rubebettes ouriid. So, es mar teiu
3peifeI msbr m0gli4, bas fiblte il
Ielbit ia in ibrsm tiefften Snnern am
tlarlten, benin mas tie gebOrt, Jimmie
nur gu i%iber5sugenb gu benz, mas IL
insgebeim erfunbet unb pubte. Ques
mar i9redIi6e @abr6sit unb Wirtz
li9teitl Sbr @dtte mar MitslieO zines
fenif9sn @sbeimbunbes, er mar iener
SolDot Rurit, Der fir fsin 8ergeber
a9t Sabre i'm &erter ssbiiBt. er maj
Der Shat i6uIbig, beren ibn 8lefing-
ton be3idtigt bate uno = Ob, fiird=
terlifer ais Mles! - er mar es, Der
iiber iis, bic i'm 10 beiB seliebt, bag
@leno Der Blinobett DerbGnot bate,
unter benz Iie 10 I6tper litE Sic preBtt
ibre 0dnbs trampfbdft auf bic bren=
nenben, tbrGnenloIen Musen. IS f4ien
ibr in bieIem Moment, als lei bag
AeuBerfts befIen, mas iie au tragen berz
mDge, iiberf9ritten, als miiFe iie i'm
nG9Iten Mugenblid auiammenbre4en
unter Der 2ait. NGes bies glauben gu
miiFen bon benz geliebten Gatten, an
bs1en 8ruft iie eerubt, beiien @rm IL
in ibrsr 9ilflOiisteit ssitibt unO ses
fdirmt unb auf i9rsm pfabs gelsitei
bate!
Sbr Batter ftieB elm oumpfes StOb=
men aus - has eri9utternbe, BEN
@9msr3 einen Mueenblid freien 2oui
gebenbe StDbnen bes i~tarteH Wannes.
vRebre gu 9einem Batter auriid.
mein armes Rinb," fagte er. BE
gimme Elm neues 2eben unb Derfude gu
bergefen!"
@r l6lOB iie IN feline bebenben Or
me, unb an feline 8ruit eele6nt, fanb fie
enbIi6 penigftens bic @rlei9terunq
Der SGrGnen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
g naum qebortn

= 9 gebortn. gore,
sic baben ii9 perlpbt, &amerab2"
Sra, unb ob?" rWas fir Sebor'ae2"
v@daumiebor'ne!" n6amos. ipielsn
auf genus an" rIee. auf papu -
Ronbitor!"
Washington Journal., 1945-04-20
XIII.

XIII.
Moipr @inmpr, glei9 alien Srldn=
bern elm Mann lebbafter @ntI9liif(
unb gepobnt, Der aus bieien einmal
berbprgegansensn Nnfi9t nit 3Gbie-
lett au folgen, bate feinen S9pieger-
iobn aufri9tts bO9geIddBt unb pal
ni6t 10 lei9t gu benz @lauben gu be-
ipeeen gepeIen, bab bieier ieiner 2iebt
unb 4dtune nidt piirbig fet. Dor
Dem Qugenblid an, ND ct i'm ais ie-
nen 8erurtbeilten bon Dor 5ebn Sab
rem pieberertannte, battle CT ibn rid.
bdltlos bon fi9 eetporfen unb pDntt
ni6t mebr benz @eoanten, baB feline
S9ulb aud nur peniger groB ieiu
tonne, als es f9ien. Baum geben, tein
@ort gu leiner @ertbeibigun9 pber
@ntf9ulbigung mebr bOren. 81
nurbe fat aOrnis iiber feline SO9=
ter, als biefe Iaste, baB Die eritt
Yfli9t bes @eibss fei, ibrem Mannt
on3ugeb0ren, eleiGpisl Oh er i4ulbie
Iei ooer ni9t. unb Der Maior ertldrt'
ii9 nur besbalb baitig bereit, mad
2onbon gu geben unb na9 benz Stanb'
Der Oinge gu Ieben, UNI Margaret Dor
Dem S9ritte auriid5ubalten, ii9 felbf
bortbin gu beotben - oenn, modte es
tpmmen, pie es noble, fagte er fi4, bas
nit alien Mitteln gu eritrebenbe @nb.
aiel muBte INNER fetn, Marsaret 81
beItimmen, bub ite ii9 bon ibrem Der.
bre9eri11en @atten losfagte unb Der
furaen f90nen Sraum ibres @belebens
gu DerseHen iu9ts. Sn 9erfOls bieie1
4bii9t gei9ab es, baB Der Maior, un
Marearet unthdtig gu erbalten, Der
plan feiner Heiie mad 2onbon aus5u.
fiibren befdlpb unb feineGo9ter in bel
Sbbut Banfps 3uridlieR Die nod aut
Der Mbtei tpeilte.
5lemmingbom erfldrte ii9 iofor.
bereit, nit ibm 3u seben, um fein ge:
ftes fir &uHea in Qpnbpn 81 tbun
ober, penn er ni9ts tbun tonnte, me:
niqftens feline Snmpatbie fir beibI
8erbaftete gu betunben unb timer
nabe gu fein, penn fie feiner beburften
Der 2prb bate Ii9 nit 8leHingtor
tpegen beiien riidf9tsloien 8orgebenl
~poaitdnbis iibernorfen unb Som. De-
fi4 in biefer Wei1e BON alien HGberite4
benben perurtbeilt fab, mar pit6enl
fAon Dor Inn no6 2onbon abgereiit
in benz ro6iii9tigen @ntI9luB. al
feline M1breeeln in Der Sa9e, bic +
qroBen nntpilen geeen i'm herporgeru
fen, nur UNI 10 19Grfer unb i9pnungs.
lo5er peiter gu betreiben.
Margaret unb Punip paren mad
Der Mbreife bes Majors uno 5lem
minqbams etpa brei Sage lang aaeil
in Der @in1amtett Der jeBt perObetei
Nbtei aetpsfen, als zines Morsenl
Sannab nit pertpeintsn Nugen in ben
3immer Marearets erihien unb bat
ibr cine Mittbeilune MAIDEN gu burfen
.Was lit es. 9annah, fpri4!" ent
oeanete Marearst in Der miiben, theil
nabmsloisn Weiie, bic ibr ieBt in ibre
tiefen Niebereei4lagenbeit sepObnlid
mar.
IS betrifft @rimes, Ma'am," Taet
bas MGb9en in benz pergebli4en 8e
ftreben, tire Stimme 81 befeftigen
n@r bat. iebt enoli9 ben Doctor bolel
Iafen unb - unb Der grat faet, bi
Wunoe lei feinesmegs elm Sanitt Doe
riibre BON einem Mefer Der, ionoerl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Mrs. Cleo Clark
Laid To Rest

Impressive funeral 'lfes Tor The
late Mrs ,'lco Clark ncrr held
saturday March @s nom the
Church OF God In Christ AZ Rraay
and Ri,aid streets size died March
2S following a hear attack az Der
place OF employment 1879 san'a
Barbara Elder Wilson condao'fd
thc funeral services lniermenl
was m Rest Haven cemetery.
James II. cole, j. was the undef'
taker.
Mrs CLARK who resided at Tvs
East Ferry is survived hf hf'
husband. Jerry Clark also ply
sister. Tho deceased VAS ia''h-
mi church member and was h'sn-
ly esteemed IA the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Scientist To Speak
At Plymouth Church


Wnlmu 81 'ser educator SOL
ewist althof lecturer and pres
deni 81 lfcrdem House, VIII spsat
AIT rlymorth CONGREGATIONAL
Church Garfield and Hcauhicn
sunday e,tnne Npril s 40 3 o.
dock IT, Will speak under aus
pieces " the Plymouth Winter Ice
turc series committee
DR. Aear is Tue author &c sew.
crai books aud Is member 81 r.
number ~ scientific societies Hr
will spfak on The War and l's
Meaning For Americans The pub
Tic Is invited 70 attend the lecture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
NORTHENDER STEALS
10 SUITS AND S23
FROM CLEANING FIRM

lotA NnSi4oeg -o II r,eH
rn- "a IS atrr lsid oH 'hsf~r
~ ns t,n nis ani n
ctsb iiom lar M,tcpvlnan N1ht
ur 500 AeaiT
gNe d,fomiani v htH - "a
,oup.aAi rn,a by Niaeeo Caaip-
bl r f mil Ffmeh ,oei 9@N.
Is ol fe ai,t shop
Arm~ 4enes ARREST Was broerAi
sNoat by Reeves Cooper 'sop
anJan who suspected him so
aoalirr us wiics Nal,h. ne saii
ih,i 'i ,sal'Aei 'fm-llona
.ro M ne noiiccd that Arnsafone
had only one pair % tluuscfs ana
one suit IN ihc ,losct-
Cooper rllce the police WIEN
NE suspect arrived 81 am on
MARCH, - Whom police scagenet
S room ihey noticed ton suits
ana one paw % trousers az 'nc
closet n addition 70 nc coe' and
trousers pre-, lonsly seen By Coon
81 Police also found two cleaners
ucs beaias iie ramc of ir
Metropolitan cleaners
Armstrong IS being held on a
chaIse OF hnahins and enierins
huildus and laneuv in s.ol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

hs Colonel Roland run Coos
manding OFFICER Of ihe Nli,l tlr
Fore, service Area 6 mmand Th
citation from llredguariers Amy
Am Force Service Command t.ea
tertauean rheater g Operations
read
con 81 he,embc 1884 a fr
broke OUT in 49,, nceht yards 81
-'''lialy where nHnenus le
cars ruled Win hcuhs 90 yalyns
six,s and gasoline iaiAS we've sde
TRACKED awanine delivery ~ 'beir
destinations 1p tan6 cans aud ESQ
loads OF Instrumentation bonn
We're ablaze when ihe crew resron
ccd 20 The alarr. dlsreeardine W.
DANGER Of on explosion az amy uio-
mont thy Immediately began
rcgalrc tho burning cars thefr
by rcdf,inr the possibility 81 ihr
fire spreading They continued TO-
brave the intense heat 90 ia
pusnlne cars until tho hlan WIS
completely cNtrgulshcd and the
bombs cooled sufficiently 90 clint
nate the dancer Of an explosion
Their resolutc courage and cul-
standing devotion % duty IN the
face OF great danger undoubteelY
saved many lives both millnry
and civilian IN addition 70 la.ei.
amounts OF vital war material aud
reflects great credit mon thcm-
selves and The Armed Forces n
tho tnltcd states
screesn, Btauily IS ihe husband
~ Mrs i.cnla VI Rianilcy az 1880
Russell Strr"i and the son OF Nr
and Mrs Bcnumln nianlley ~
7epi Richmond Avenue peuot
Michigan Iic entered The arm, ig
December iaie. and came overseas
10 Africa 80 1914 lle has been in
italy for almos yca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

..
WITH liit ANf >ffi> f'l'
COMMAND iN lfN.D Jn-.
tear aso battalion " 81"
Afii1on ensintis qenHsNs" az
an iia'iar pert TO as mfmpsfs
~ vas fhf ef-iinins " We aa-
feft ot nN n. N'i Ni''
fie non 70 construct a'''
w4niAW ani,.ias bAi ihff ht
fat eee th nsriad t'la''d dp'
irs f "H. iie'f ~ "'-
ftH o b'p ifr Ne''i 'iH' "
N Nr f"t's "n '' "
HH o'i.f Ni''H-eh nrn
"hne Hrfs iN "''''r-'s
l,i'l Haaf''t 4" US A
iih9 Hfe
i ''n',''n " 's.i'-
tH Nn'f ''Na +
laHttf y" iN hn N,'
nna l''' ofl"u'- iie
inas = N'fti't 'f iteNi'it
Ny y iN N'rlis y i'"Ais ~
draws es7 rredertcA r,t lame.