davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12
French Battle
Jap Thrusts
In |ndO-Chind

LONDON, March 10 (INSl
-Japan's efforts to seize
key points and military in
stallations in French Indo-
China ran into unexpected
trouble today when deter
mined French garrison S
fought the Japs in the streets
Of at least two key cities.
A Domei dispatch monitored by
Reuters said that the French
were still holding ou' in their
barracks at Hanoi. capital Of the
country, and reported resistance
was also encountered in Saigon
CLAIM CONTROL
The controlled propag a n d a
agency claimed. however, that
Saigon was now firmly under
Japanese control. with all main
bmldIngs plants and port nstal!d-
tlons held by troops
The agency limited that Japan
was interested mainly IN setting
up a puppet regime. asserting
that "pro-Japanese elements IN
Hanoi had formed an organization
10 secure local independence and
cooperation with Japan
In New York. FEC quoted
Domei a. reporting that the
Japanese ambassador 20 Thai
land. Kumaichi Yam a m ot o,
forced the Bangkok government
10 accept a three-polnt pro-
gram containing pledges 10 seize
and diSarm F'renchmen al
tempting 10 cross the border
and increase the flow Of goods
20 occupying forces N Indo-
China
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12
Flames
Visible
IjO Mi.

WASHINGTON, March 10
[INS)-Crewmen returning
from the early morning raid
on Tokyo reported today
that the glow of widespread
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-12
HIGH OVER TOKYO

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
sssssssssssssssssssss
BY JACK sTINNETT
,ny ..S-nc,atc: 're.-.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.-The
Civil Air Patrol this month is
starting its fourth year, and par
don me if l go a little gushy,
CAP is one of my favorite civil
ian efforts in this war.
Starting, three years ago with
a little handful of private plane
pilots and men and women who
had an irresistible yen for hang
ing around airports, CAP has
grown to an organization that
now numbers $4,000 adult and
cadet members, with an addition
al $4,000 members now serving
in the armed forces.
In little hedge-hoppers that
never were designed for any
thing but pleasure junkets, they
undertook the task of keeping
subs away from our shores with
a coastal patrol that blanketed
the waters from Maine around
Florida, through the Gulf and up
the Western seaboard to Wash
ington. They completed the circle
with a border patrol.
The need for these two services
has gone now, but CAP didn't
stop there with its usefulness. 1t
took off on a cadet program that
now has more than $4,000 young
sters from Is to Is years old
studying pre-flight and elemen-
tary flying in AL of the 48 states.
Since the Army : Air Forces
have met their. Immediate re-
quirements, the CAP cadet pros
gram is the only means at pres
ent of building up a Preserve of
pretrained young men for main
tenance of our lair power.
CAP still is doing tow-target
and tracking work for the train
ing of anti-aircraft and search
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
CIVIL AIR PATROL KEEPS UP BIG JOB

light crews. 1t still provides the
United States with an air UNI
brella for searches for lost planes,
disaster emergencies, and doz-
en- other things where rapid
transportation or observation is
vital.
It isn't generally known, but
CAP either owns, operates or
manages 2l5 airports in 81 states.
1t actually has constructed 81,
and through the labor or finan-
cial help of its members has
managed to keep open 4O3 other
fields that would have been
abandoned because of this de-
cline in civilian flying.
A lot of credit for all this must
go to Col. Earle L. Johnson,
CAPS national commander, who
never has failed to find new USE
fulneSS for his organization. If
postwar aviation gets off to a
flying start, the aircraft manu-
facturers will have to thank
CAP for a lot of it.
johnson says "the postwar de-
velopment of private flying has
been advanced months, perhaps
even years, by keeping home
town airports open. Without
CAP, it would have been neces-
Sary to ground private flying
altogether. Of the nearly 1900
airports in the country now open
to private flying, fully third
would have been abandoned had
it not been for CAP help and
patronage" .
If you like celebrating birth
s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Enjoyment Galore
At Midget Bar

The Midget Bar and Package
Goods Store at the corner OF
Greene and Simonton streets, the
smallest establishment in size In
South Florida, will feature that
ever popular Midget Bar Irish
tenor tonight in songs and
chatter that is so pleasing to the
patrons. He is scheduled to offer
a number of new songs for to-
night and it is understood that
in the near future several of his
special numbers will be recorded
and reproduced on the jute box.
To hear this tenor is a treat
worthy Of a visit to this ever
popular little honey spot where
the best drinks in town are
served at popular prices. !.
THE. Package Department is
featuring popular brands of
Wines, liquors, gin and rum in
half pints, pints. fifths and
quarts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
FIFTY-EVE ENLISTED MEN and
WAVES ADVANCED NRATINCS

Fifty-iive enlisted men and
WAVES at the Naval Station re-
eeivcd advancements in ratings
- ~ March /. Al the same time,
the Personnel Office announced
10 advancemnets of personnel at
taehed 90 service craft.
The Naval Station advance
menss are:
Willie Ebert Gibson, BMic;
Malcolm Ray Cox. Cox: John
Paul Lisak. Coke Robert Martin
Diehi. CTM(AA,; Edward Her
man Drude, CTM(AA): Mervin
Ralph Mack, TMic: Arthur Ed
ward lowell. TMlc: Paul Thomas
Luciw. 1M2c. Frank James Nc
CURE. d.. TM2c: Norman Birch
Nicholas. TM2c.
Martin Joseph O'Br.en, Jr., TIM
a.. Maurice Roman Reinhold,
TAf3C Robert William Scott, TN
g.. William Anderson Webber,
Tina Carl Edward Reynolds, Sr.,
TM2c. James Walter Schnuhl,
TM2c. Robert Edward Watson,
TM3c. Frank Joseph Bermel. Sic;
Edward Albert Christman, Sic;
Woodrow Ford Horton, Sic.
Otis James Hurst. Jr.. Sic; Carl
Latham, sic: Harold Edwin Lind
Quist. Sic; Forest Willis Reid,
Sic. Morris Wells Richardson,
Sic. Alfred Edward Schmidt, Sic;
kaihryn Thomas. Sic: Donald
wood. Sic: John William Deng-
isf. CM2c. Albert Adams, CM3cy
Joseph John Butler, cM3c; Geo.
Everett Marshe, Sale: Eva Irene
Dmitruk. Elc; Percy Elmer Has
weil. McMAaslc. Joseph Edward
Maroon. EMO; John Dale Craze
dan. F1r. Albert Ludwig Herpich, \
pic. c" Il" Moody. Fic: James
kieholls. Fle: Gordon Owen Sic ,
keesieel. Flc.
Joseph Bernard Allen, Ir., Vic;
Coletia Agnes Flynn, Vie; Fran
eis Miller Watson. Ylc; Herman
Charles Manton. Y3c: Charles
FRANCIS Bianch.. SK3c; Clyde (.
Oimsied. Sk3c. Estelle Elizabeth |
Tankersley. SK3c: John Graham
Jones. SKr2c. John Charles Bat !
ssn. Hale. Lionel Harvey Brick
paan. Halo, Allen Keys Richards,
Hale: James Buck Wicker, HA-
&C.. Joseph Jesse FratlIs, SCB)2c;
Leroy Gene EdmOnds. Sp(A)lc,
end Charles Russell Harris, Sp-
fAl2c.
IL Service Craft: ta
james iRnat.us Boyer, F2c; Hy-
ulan kapian. MM2c: Leonard On
sef. mail. William Audel Hud-
s@n. AiAglc; Christ Ralph HQck,
Me-. Estel Stanley Reed, sFIc;
Reginald Gordon Tomlinsous Flc;
kenneth Richard Olsen, MdMAlsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Wallace Murray, Dept. of State
director of the Division of Near
Eastern and African Affairs,
born Bardstown, KY, So years
ago.
DIR. George w. Lewis of Wash
ington, noted aeronautical en-
gineer, born Ithaca, N. Y, 63
years ago.
Mrs. Joseph Fels, philanthropic
widow of famed soap maker,
born Germany, 50 years ago.
Wallace T. Holiday, president
of Standard Oil of Ohio, born
Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Palmer Hoyt of Portland, Ore
gon, newspaper publisher, born
Roseville, ILL.,, 48 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1910 - John McCloskey, New
York Catholic prelate, first
American Cardinal, born in
Brooklyn. Died Oct. 10, 1885.
1339-Robert Hoe, Bird of the
name of noted printing press
makers, born New York. Died
Sept %, 1909.
1889 - Dudley Buck, famed
Brooklyn, N. Y. organist-com.
poser born Hartford, Conn. Died
Oct. 6, 1909. /
~ 1840-Frank J. North ('Paw-
rnee Chief'), noted Nebraska
scout, guide and plainsman, born
Ludlowville, N. Y. Died Mar. IA,
1885.
1867-Lillian D. Valid, founder
of the famed Henry Street Set
Element, New York City, born
in Ohio. Died Sept. l, 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Special Features
AT BingO Palace

The Bingo Palace at Duval
and Angela streets is opening
tonight with special features and
a jack pot that is worthy of youE
attending the bingo games. Oper-
ated by Mrs. Pearl Barfield for
the Elk's Charity Fund, a worthy
cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Dance Tonight At
La COncha Hotel

The La Concha Hotel offers
dancing tonight in the Rainbow
Room with Barrosa's Orchestra
doing the honors. Here you can
dance to good music in a refined
atmosphere in an air conditioned
auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
FINE ORCHESTRA
AT THE TROPICS

The Tropics at Duval and
Angela, Key Vests most beauti-
full night spot, offers continuous
dancing with the Three Mood"
in the orchestra shell playing
the ,popAar TUNES lof the times.
Here YOU csns dance from 8
o'clock to closing and enjoy the
evening to the utmost at a price
that is entirely a matter your
own making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10
Fine Music Tonlghi
40 Sloppy les

Sloppy joss nar pFewn
Tommie Tfaompann mna -
orchestra tonight fnT tha em2NFs
tainmeni and enioynsemt e So
patrons of this fanosss cd ks1
West night SPOT. Here a h almzNs
cool and cosniortasle. nNseE .
cover or minimum ehargs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

days, put three candles on the
cake for the Civil Air Patrol. No
civilian organization mothered
by this global war has ever come
of age more quickly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-10

lc; Dwight Russell Jewell, Mo-
MM&: William Joseph Pater,
sSlG 7 George Ellen Kirschman,
'SF3c; j" J'A ~Dudman, F1cs
! Harry Woodward Brown. Jr.. MOI
MM3c; Teddy Rynkiewicz, Sic,
and Benjamin Joseph Sawicki,
SIC. |
The Republican., 1945-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves, of
Baltimore, came to Oakland Wednes-
day to spend the Holiday season with
Mr., George Little and family and Mrs.
Asa V. Dixon, mother Of Mrs. Graves.
Following the dismissal of schools
in the county for the Christmas holi-
day period, Miss Kay Lowry will go to
her home in Fairmont, w. Va; Miss
Ann DiIgard to Gormania; Miss Eliz-
abeth Powell, to Fairmont, and Miss
Mildred Fike, to Eglon, W. Va.
Mrs. Willard Elliott entertained
members Of her bridge club at the
home Of Mrs Howard Naylor, Green
street, on Monday evening. Miss Ruth
Ann Polling, Of Fairmont, W. Va, a
former member Of the club, who is
soon to be married, was given a
kitchen shower by those present.
The Republican., 1945-12-20

J. Bender, escort; J. A. Schaefer,
watchman; R. j. Glotfelty, sentry; DR..
N, R. Davis, physician; J. C. Miller,
auditor, 3 years; L. B. Schaefer, jan
itor. The following delegates were
elected to attend the Head Camp con-
vention at the Fort Cumberland Hotel,
Cumberland, on December II and 18:
DR., T. 0. Broadwater, L. G. Bittinger
and H. F. Broadwater
Pvt. Guy Frickey, Fort Ord, Calf,
has arrived at his home here to visit
his parents for 26 days, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Frickey.
George Bremen and children, Vir-
ginia, George and Ray Miller, Scott
dale, Pa, and C. H. Springer, of Ad-
Olson, were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Baker.
The Republican., 1945-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove, Oak
land, announce the birth of a daughter
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Elmer Haulenbeek, ST., of Deep
Creek Lake, has been confined to his
home for the past week because of
illness.
Mrs. George Hanst, who is direct
ing the Christmas pageant at the
Lutheran church, has called a prac-
tjce period for all those participate
ing, on Friday afternoon at , o'clock.
Ray P. Davis, feature writer for
The Evening Sun, Baltimore, was in
Oakland Tuesday and Wednesday in
search Of material for a number of
stories which will appear in future
issues Of the paper.
Visitors in Oakland this week in
cluded Herbert SharplesS, NindcX, ON
Tuesdav. NJ, and Nrs Erod Podo-
boavor Door, Parl, on Monday. and 4
Blaine WiIburn Of near Accident ON
~ ~ '''
Returning in 1916 to the prc-war
40 hour week for employees, the Cum
berland and Allegheny Gas Co. has
announced that effective January /,
its business offices will be closed on
Saturdays.
.,c
il anu M AZ ,, lNlli :" ''' a. 'N>I '''
The Republican., 1945-12-20
Magazine Project
Nets School S232

Oakland Highs magazine campaign
has once again come to a successful
completion much to the satisfaction of
both Oakland High School and the
Curtis Publishing Company. A total
of 221 subscriptions was sold with the
majority of them being Curtis mag
azines. This salesmanship has brought
into the school as it's commission a
total of $232.61. Of this, 5000 was
spent by the school for awards which
left total of $199.71 to be regulated
by the Student Council.
500 To Acorn, 25%o To Juniors
At their last meeting the council
voted 25re of the schools net, as well
as the $4,000 class prize which they
rightfully earned, to the junior class
500 to the Acorn, and 25rt to the
general fund, a movie protector, or
however the Council may deem it wise
to use it in the future
Rcba Queer, Warren Mann, and
Vivian Paugh carried top hOnOrs in
carrying their classes upward as each
was star salesman. Reba sold twenty
subscriptions totaling $5O.25, Warren
sold twelve subscriptions totaling
$46.50, and Vivian sold nine subscrip-
tions totaling 5000.
Juniors Beat Seniors
The juniors nosed out the seniors
by getting 1871 of their goal and
thereby winning the class prize. TIA
won the homeroom prize with IVB
coming in second and ia falling in
third. lila had 1850 over their
goal with a total Of $109,75, IVB had
63~ over their goal with a total of
$84,75, and ia had 14.4| over their
goal with a total of $3.50.
The Republican., 1945-12-20
GRANTSVILLE
MOther-Daughter Banquet

hollltI -bduSHieT DduuutI
The annual mother-d daughter ban
quet was held last Wednesday evening
in the Grantsville school auditorium,
given by the junior and senior girls
and their adviser, Miss Margaret
Borror
F. j. Getty, principal, spoke to the
group on Relationship of the School
and the Family" Evelyn Boyer spoke
briefly on Future Home Makers of
America" Daughters introduced their
mothers and Mr. Getty introduced the
guests and members of the faculty:
Miss Catherine Close. Frostburg; Mrs.
c. c. Beachy, Misses Ethel and Viola
BrOadwter.
Officers of the group are Evelyn
Boyer, president; Donna Reckner,
vice-president; Mary Jane Drees, sec
letary; Cleo Merrill, treasurer. Fifty
eight persons attended the three
course dinner The auditorium was
decorated with sprays of pine and
lighted candles.
Social Gatherings
The Grantsville Rotary Club held its
meeting and dinner at the National
Hotel this week Harold Miller had
charge of the program. "Questions
and Answers on Rotary Information"
were discussed. Guests present were
I c. Diehl, Frostburg club; John C,
Lichliter, Jr, Meyersdale club, and
William B. Lichliter, Salisbury club.
The Woman's Guild of the Even
gelical and Reformed church held it's
annual Christmas party this week in
the social room of the church, with
Mrs. Hobert Speicher, president, pre-
siding. Mrs. Harry Yommer and Mrs.
Harry Bender were hostesses. Christ
mas carols were sung by the group.
Nevin U. Broadwater and his son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. David Broadwater,
mad charge Of the social program. Re
freshments were served to a large
number of persons. Out-of-toWn
guests included Rev. and Mrs. Ely
and Mrs. Irwin Engle, of the St, Paul
Congregation.
"Wild Orchard" a picturesque novel
Of Tasmania, by Isabel Dick (herself
native Of that island), was read by
Miss Rachel Holmes at the Litcra-
ture Club and was highly enjoyed by
all that were present.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Horwytz left here
last Thursday for New York City.
Mrs. Horwytz plans to spend the hol-
idays there with her sister. Mr.. Hor-
wytz returned Monday to GransviIIe.
Misses Lcona and Virginia Miller,
Of Wilmington, Del, spent some time
with their sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fer
rcll and Mls. Albert Jones.
James Swaugcr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, w. E. Swauger, of jennings, is
recovering from an appendix opera
ton at Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land.
Mrs Ida Warwick, who spent the
summer at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Austin kamp and family, left
one day last week to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Robson, in Frost
/ turg.
Miss Lucretia Boucher, Miss Endora
Joshua and Mrs. Mae Menhimi, Of
Cumberland spent several days this
week visiting Mrs. Malissa Boucher
and Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Keller.
Grantsville Camp, Woodmen Of the
| World, met on December 10 for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
/ ensuing year. Those elected were L.
r. Swauger, commander; Lorraine
Otto, adiutant lieutenant; L. G. Bit
finger, banker; financial secretary
and clerk, Dr.. T. 0. Broadwater; H.
The Republican., 1945-12-20
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Harold Thomas and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, of Bran
dcnville, West Va, and Mrs. Edward
Ryan, of Franklin, W. Va, were din
ner guests on Wednesday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush.
Mrs. George Sliger returned to her
home here after spending several
weeks in Fairmont, West Va, with
her son and family.
Arnold Dixon, Ted Wheeler and
Mrs. O. G. Rush were Cumberland
shoppers Saturday. Misses Jean and
Helen Rush and Raymond Mccullough
from Cumberland, returned with them
and spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mrs. George. Hileman spent Sat
The Republican., 1945-12-20
MARRIED

HARVEY BAUMGARTNER- Miss
Paula Baumgartncr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Baumgartner, of
DavoS, Switzerland, became the bride
of 1t. Marshall c. Harvey, son of Mr..
and Mrs Earl X. Harvey, Of Swanton,
Monday evening, December 10, at $50
p. m.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eibs, Sr., Pittsburgh. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Eibs, Jr., served as
best man and matron of honor
The bride was attired in dark brown
street length dress with dark brown
accessories and a corsage of orchids
and roses. Mrs. Eibs was attired in
black.
The bride is a professional child
nurse, having graduated from Chill
drens Hospital in Zurich, Switzerland.
The groom is a graduate of Oakland
High school, class of 1897. He en-
listed in the Army Air Corps in June
of 1912 and received his commission
at Stuttgart Army Air Field, Ark
He completed 80 missions with the
18th Air Force stationed in Italy after
which he was interned in Switzerland
for seven months prior to returning
to the states At present, he is with
the Army Transport Command, Coroa-
polls, Pa. The best man also served a
period of mternment in Switzerland
The couple will reside at 1445-5th
Avenue, CoroapoIis.
The Republican., 1945-12-20
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Herbert F. Sweitzer, of Cum
berland, was business visitor in Oak
land on tuesday.
NJ, a ,r.. r,. r,.: E n,
mont, W. va were IN Oakland We'd
hesday on business.
NJ, and ,rrs Z S1ouhonnb &C
uorsa Shoe Rrr w Va woro vis;+ino.
~ Oo1.1ond on U,odnosda,,
ro,ov c+ou.o,.+ and san C;nc;nno4;
Ob;o no,., ,.;,i+ino h. ,,,o+hor ,1r.
c,,I,.;. cta,u,,4 co,. .o.onaI La.a
Mrs d. f. Offutt returned to her
at the Swedish Location in Washinp-
ton. y. c.
Miss Jacquellne trankhouser, Phlla-
delpma. Pa formerly OF Oakland, is
visiting MISS Mary Virginia Cover
over the holiday season
.'.}% ,,s,',',' I' - ,o'','n'U I4 ~ s "'5
,'or''' ,''I ";," a. Y '''y g,,, l's05. VI Da0
'''l w., W" Wv '"o' u, ''"' 'I"S' ,'. ne 10
W." ''''' '' "P anu ''''''' 10 ''''''''
DR.. and Mrs. f. l. Baumgartncr en-
tcrtaincd Mr.. and Mrs. James J.
Trcacy. of Huntington, w. Va, and
Lieut.. G.gD John Treacy, on Monday
The Republican., 1945-12-20
SUGAR STAMP NO. 80
VALID ON JANUARY |

Sugar stamp No. 80 will become
valid for five pounds of sugar Janu-
ary l, 1916, the Maryland OPA State
office announced Saturday.
"The sugar supply will be a little
better in 1916, but we have not yet
reached the bright spot in the stu
ation," said the OPA. in view Of this
fact housewives will still have to
watch their sugar bowls"
The Republican., 1945-12-20

Invention Of an aeromatic propeller
which allows AN aviator to "shift
gears as he would in an auto has
been perfected Inventor is Walter f,
Evcrts, Baltimore, former resident of
KingWoOd
The Republican., 1945-12-20

Foreign secretaries of US, Britain
and Russia will meet in Moscow
Decemher Is.
The Republican., 1945-12-20

A decline in soap sales continued
throughout the third quarter of l945,
due to government restrictions on
amount Of fats allowed the industry.
The Republican., 1945-12-20

urday with Mrs. Charles Rush a
Rush.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
100000 Vets
Ndturd|ized

In wsyne County, e.54s persons
were naturalized within the last
u months, according 10 Eddie Z
Adcock. director Of naturalization
and immigration in Detroit
To date. 102149 members Of
the armed forces =haxe=hce1
naturalized, including Il 4s3 who
were nsturalized in the European.
North African, Middle Last and
Pacific thesters Of war Men and
women from 90 different -eeeH-
tries were included IN this group.
explains Adcock.
Al present, there are = Gil
petitions for naturalization pend
ing IN Michigan, including 1852
In the Detroit area.
Further significance Of the ma
turalizstion citizen Is seen IN the
fact that Watne- -eet4Htt.- has IN
estimated alien population OF
Hat AAA --
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
BurIndPromised
Se|fGovernnent

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
=tuP)-Britsin VIII grant full
self-government to Burma after
the war, it was announced today
By the British information service.
The announcement said that
when II becomes possible 10 hold
elections in postwar Burma. a
new legislature will take over.
THE Burmese people then
will he In = position 10 decide on
most suitable form of full
self-government within the Brit
iSh Commonwealth of Nations"
the announcement declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Draft Given
e-Yedr Sentence

A three-year sentence for fail
ure to report for induction be
cause Of religious objections was
given today TO William Kim
kosky, 25, of 263l4 Cambridge,
Inkster, who claimed he was a
minister of the Jehovah Witnesses.
KlimkoSky was sentenced in fed
eral court by Judge Edward j.
ATotnnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
ApVERTlsEMENT
Poor Digestion? n?Gr56:, : :,
headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Iired.listless? 90

Do you feel headachy and upset due IN
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of vital digestive Juice 10
help digest your food. II Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested--
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carriers Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids 20
counteract indigestion--when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 25t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Is Hurt in Warship Blast

SEATTLE. May II rfNSt-5fff1e
navy disclosed today that rs en-
listed men had been injured IN an
explosion aboard L. S. warshlp
IN the Puget Sound area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Eden Back in EnoIand

LONDON, May II CUP) =
Foreign Secretary Eden returned
70 England by plane today from
the San Francisco conference and
talks with President Truman in
Washington.