davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03

IrlendS invited.
,ust GLASfa 4 fs45 M1EPoRD GIAsER A beloHec
son OF Nathan L. and Anna Glaser ane
devoted brother OF seena Chaser Left; Fu
home, EutaW place and North ave, Balti
more, Md. on Sunday, August 5, at I'm
Interment Rosedale Cemetery, Baltimore
Md, 5
eternal rest on Thursday, August ., 19i5
at Freedmen's Hospital DAISY MAJ MAJ
GRAHAM. loving daughter of Mr.; ;;, a9d II MIS- r,
aunts one uncle. other relatives and man!
friends. Remains resting at the John =, l.
Rhines g. Co funeral @ home, a5rat 3ra ana tron Ey
Pleasant Hill A. NJ. E. Zion Church, il
Heath Springs, S. c., Rev. Lyles oflciiating
Interment church cemetery.
GREENE, RANpoLPH Npni , p,z On ThgEIEdNsEE GREENE
survived Sy several other relatives xsanss am
ments by Malvan g. Schey.
GRYMEs, JOHN, JR. On Friday; Angus
3, 1915, at his residence; I2G9 pyS29sEas EpllSyTS29sEas
Of the late John H. and Jenny, GrymeS g
r in5 3. da1rne Grymes Hl paniel and George Grymes
Other f Tt'H relatives % and friends Notice Of fu
neral later. ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernes
Jarvis Co.
HENLEY, ANNIE T. On THURSDAY; Az
suSt ANNE T. at HENLEY hsS fsSoe beloved d. wife
Wilson T. Henley and mother OF Chsrie
W, Anthony l., Raymond : J.; FranGls IGs,ts L.
and Miss Mary M Henley Funeral from
the above residence on Monday. August .
At am, REQUIEM mass at st. DOMINIC minis !
invited nVited " 1ntsGment nG lent St Marys Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Tatavul. 8,
HENSON, LORENZO. Departed this If
on Snnos Waosrfsy aosps foRFENzo AYRFqSN5 2 ar?I
Frances Henson, beloved son of Mrs; Mar;
ENo GIeheT Henaen OF Afs sso E SaTed
two uncles, one aunt. nephew. other rels
tives and many friends. Remains .restini
rd Tne and sOhR Eye stsi Hn1S s1 Notice Of tdneTs
later.
HERSHEY: MARY E. On THURSDAY
August =, I245. at Columbia coI5S Hospital pnst
Hersheyi HnSn E. mothe2 d11 Fl Stephen and sharol
Mary Hershey and daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs N Mathis Msthisu of Triadad; nj G9l9
1855 Pa ave. NV. Notice of services later
JOHNSON. WALLACE. On Friday, .Au
WALLACE JOHNSON; Remsjns Tsd . resfins a =
NV. Notice of funeral later.
JONES, J. HERBERT: On Friday, Au
J. HERBERT JONES OF 5!O7 ColoTado ave
NV. beloved husband of Dora c. Jones
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funera
home, 2901 14th st. n.w:. on Monday
August 6. at 1870 am. 1nterment Con
gressional Cemetery.
JOY. ANNE J. On Wednesday, Angus
!, 1945. ANNE J. JOY of 4517- 18th st
NV, beloved aunt of Margaret joy Scan
ion Funeral from Collins funeral home
1921 18th st. NV on SATURDAY. Ausn,s y,
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at am. Tel
atives and friends invited. 1ntermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
KIPTRALL, ELIZA E. On Thursday
August ., l945, at State College, Pa.
ELIZA E. KiPTRALL, mother of Bessie B
Johnson. sister of Robert Walker of Pitts
burgh, Pa: Wiley Walker of Arlington
Va, and John Walker and Mrs. Carri
Hourton of Richmond. Va. Also survivini
are other relatives and many friends. Afte
j noon Sunday friends may call at tn
Mcclure funeral home. 1870 9th st: INV NV
August s. at . pm. Interment Harmon!
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Snapp, Mrs. Vivian McRew and Miss
Wanda Jean Holiday, all Of Wash
ington.
Military funeral services will be
held at pm. Monday at the Fort
Myer chapel. Burial will be Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION
GENERAL ORDER 81
Effective 1901 am, June 30, Is4s

No carrier shall assign allocate seating Sleep
ing train than 120 hours in advance
of scheduled departure time of such tain No carrier shall
issue ticket for reserved sleeping space pas
train than 120 hours in advance of scheduled
departure of such tain except
reservations made prior the effective date of this Order
which have not been picked up
Evening star., 1945-08-03

this point the alleged beating took
place, it was said.
Filed by Attorneys J. Johnstone
Muir and Julius Aronoff, the suit
says that as a result of being struck
and beaten Mrs. Bonto lost an un-
born child and now is unable to
have children.
. The suit asks $4,000 for Mrs.
Honto and an equal sum for Comdr.
Bonto for expenses.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

hospital cars, and, of course, more Pullmans and
coaches than ever are being Withdrawn from
civilian service to use in the movement of men
to the Pacific.
The great bulk of traffic for the Pacific tunnels
into 4 railroads to ports of embarkation in Cali
fornia. Santa Fe, with its improved facilities, is
carrying large part of this traffic.
This all adds up to the fact that only very
limited amount of space is left over for civilian
travel.
Of course we like to accommodate our friends
and make new acquaintances. But you, too, agree
that the troops and materials needed to whip
Japan must come first
New cars are now on order. Santa Fe has
enough new chair cars on order to seat 1886
people, 10 new lunch counter-diners are also on
order A substantial number of new sleeping cars
will be placed in service on the Santa Fe as soon
as War Production Board orders permit.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Danes Protest loxity
Toward CoIIoborotors
Ry the Associated Press

Ey lllt ASoUCIdItU fItoos
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 3.-Ten
thousand Danes attending mass
meeting in Aaborg last night de-
cided on a general strike tomorrow
in protest against what they con-
slider as too mild treatment of Nazi
collaborators.
A group of 1000 freedom fighters
in Copenhagen demanded that spe-
cial courts be set up with members
from their ranks as judges to try
those accused of collaboration.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Switzerland plans to develop It's
airports at Zurich, Basel. Geneva
and Bern.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
s|@aSrE@
What about
Travel noe.
under the new Government rulings?

The Government has curtailed civilian travel by
ordering the railroads not to make reservations
on passenger trains than five days in advance
of departure and by banning sleeping car service
on trips of $50 miles or less
A lot of people are assuming that, with the
European war over, the travel situation on trains
should have eased up by now
But they are finding out that it's harder than
ever to get space. They're asking themselves,
"Whyi'
The reason is simply that the railroads are
being called upon to repeat job of moving over
3,000 900 soldiers. But this time it is to be done
in to 9 months whereas originally it took more
than years to move these men.
The railroads are still operating with the same
number of passenger cars that they had when the
war started. Building new passenger cars has not
been permitted since Pearl Harbor.
Many Pullman cars have been converted into
Evening star., 1945-08-03

New bricks are made from old by
a special process developed by a
brickworks in Italy.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Dratha
BROWN. FREDERICK LAwREN

BROWN, FREDERICK LAWRENCE. En-
tered into eternal rest on Thursday, Angus
FREpERck hs BRoWS The Se
loved husband of Mrs; Ruth L, Brown. IA
Gross, lovins 81 son mo Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey
He ALSO is, survived by two sisters and
host of other relatives. and friends Re
funeral % home home, Srd 81 al and Eye SIS. % s.W Hotie,
OF funeral later
BUGUID, MARY A. On Friday, Angus
3. l945. at the Home for the Ineurables
in her s7th year, auntsof George E. Moves
Mrs. Isabel Noyes Hubbard and Mrs. Rogel
J. Whiteford; Funeral will be be held at (:
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
sus SoATEs s.. GE9RSF eoRds e. o9 ooETs Easy Of AZ
serves services aaf e sh' shs 4 T. Hines c. faneTs
gust 8, at 10 am. Interment private. .
cox. BETTE e. On Thursday, August
ne, BETTE = cox; wife Of Nolan S
Yeoman @ aH &c Nathaniel R. Cox and Mrs
Dorothy Cox James. Notice of funeral
later Arrangements by Mcguire.
DIDDEN. CAROLINE. On, Friday. An
eais s45 BDrN 5 of q4s o4a
NV; beloved sister of Geerse and Minnie nj
Didden SERVICES seo, at ne $ s. H; Hines IN Mon Co
day, August 6, at pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. ~ D
DUNN, REINETTE. On Wednesday
REsFfE f4s at bN d9asd ste 4tsdanss HSs
beIosed bSSS 9sshha aaashter S cf Mrs Mabes PaessT
s.seey stsF Of DGaR GaR aGd Ghaifs Mss Pan
HsmaaPih funeaa homs raf Funeral from the above iu
Pm psTa' fG%s SiSsa SSsHs
Cepetery.
ECKERT. MRS. wILHELMISA. suddenly,
on Wednesday; August :, |, gN Ig45; stK st tnge KnS
formerly of Washington, D: G; She is sur SUI
daughter, Mrs. Edith Feiller, and one
also other relatives and friends Funeral
pect Hill Cemetery WASHINGTON D. C.
Time of burial not known.
Wednesday, August l, 1945, DR.. w. JAMES
ELZEY of 1927 Warren ST. NV, belove9
husband of Mabel Poston Elzey y,,r and sIa1 !
services at the above residence on Satur-
day, August 4. at > pm. lnterment Ceoar
Hill Cemetery.
FERGUSON, GLADYS. Departed this life
GnApYs q By fsEReHSs FERGTsoN eeloVsd daSshter Of
the late Arthur ana Mary reIsusqn. oiie
leaves to mourn their loss mother, one
stives and friends. Funeral Saturday, Au-
gust 4, at . pm. from the chapel OF 81
,Joseph's funeral home, 306 st. NV; rev
Jesse MCCOY Hanson officiating Inter
mcnt Payne's Cemetery
FLEISHELL. WILLIAM SHELDON. On
Wednesday, August !, 1945, at 0teen' N.
c.. WILLIAM SHELDON FLEISHELL, pc
loved husband of Emma Mae Fleishell ana
father Of Mrs. Jean Hammer, William e.
FieisheI, jr.. and James, Lee FleiSheiiI;
brother of Vincent Fleisher, Ray FlelsheI
and Mary FleisheH Services at the S. H
Hines CO. funeral home, 290l l4th st.
NV on Monday, August +, at 500 IN
therce to the Church of the Nativity, I3tn
offered at 9 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
GASKINS. JOSEPH w. Died in Nurn-
burg, Germany, May 10, 1915.
49, ,JOSEPH w. GASKINS. son of Jo-
Ia Skins Me-
Evening star., 1945-08-03

No. JosEPH SE W. IGAsKINs. SON Of 10
- seph and Willie Mae GaskinS. Me
~ mortal services Sunday, August
at ll:3O am, by Rev. oliver Ha
at Chantilly, Va. Relatives an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt Applies
For Combat Duty in Pacific

days ne Will return to service, bound
for the West Coast.
when he goes back to duty
Faye said, 'I1l return to Hollywood
and see what Warner Bros. want
They gave me top billing in Hotel
Berlin they starred me in Danger
Signal and in the last one did
Nobody Lives Forever I don't
quite know what my status is. But
l understand / am to star In the
next film, whatever it may be.
While my contract with Warmers
has two years to run, can say def
nitely that my future depends upon
what happens to Elliott"
And what happens to Elliott,
her husband said, smiling, is in the
lap of the gods"
She is lovely girl, rave Emer-
son, about feet 7, her extremely
light brown hair contrasts wildly
with glowing dark eyes. Fortnight,
dynamic, she seemed very much in
love with the man she married last
December 3.
81 was so happy and everything
has been happy since-except the
beating Elliott is taking just now, -
she said.
Room service was very slow. The
general had a 2 o'clock appointment
and couldn't wait to eat. He fin
ished his drink. He got up, seized
his cap as he STROBE to the door.
Bye he said to his wife.
Good luck, boy" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Raleigh Hotel Sold
To Detroit Operator;
Price Is S2,185,5OO

Stockholders of the Raleigh Hotel
Co. have approved sale of the hotel
to Louis Berry of Detroit, on cash
basis for $2,185 500, Edward l.. Hill
yer, company president, announced
today.
Under the deal, the purchaser as
sumes all brokerage commissions. 1t
is estimated that after adjustments
for taxes and dissolution expenses
are deducted, the proceeds of the
sale will net stockholders of the
company nearly $85 share.
Mr.. Berry owns and operates a
chain of hotels in Detroit, Buffalo,
N. Y; Norfolk. Va; Madison, Wis,
ana also owns and operates several
large buildings in Detroit, including
the David Stott Building, a 35-story
Office building.
Mr.. Berry Is said to have ex-
pressed the intention of retaining
Col. C. C. Schiffeler as manager
of the hotel staff. Col. Schiffeier
has been manager for the past 10
years.
Mr.. Berry was represented here
by the brokerage firm of F. E. Lucas
Co. and at Detroit by Peter A. Mil
Ter, a broker. The purchasers at
torney is Woodson P. Houghton.
The hotel opened for business at
Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street NV. in 1896. The original
building has been replaced by a new
one and additional sections were
opened in 1901 and 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Mrs. Rubbeener Goodrich
Buried al Falls Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Rub
beener Goodrich, 81, of Mclean,
Va, were conducted yesterday ar
the Mclean Baptist Church by the
Rev. Cline L. Vice, pastor. Burial
was in National Memorial Park
Cemetery, Falls Church.
Mrs. Goodrich died suddenly Tues
day of a heart ailment. The wife
of Theodore Goodrich, civilian
guard at the Quartermaster Depot
at Alexandria, Mrs. Goodrich was
a lifelong member of the Mclean
Church.
She is survived by her husband,
three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Gumpton,
of Raleigh, N. c.; Mrs. Pearl P. Hor-
ton, of Camp Butner, N. c., and
Mrs. Emma Matthews, of Durham,
N. c.; two brothers, John E. Hayes,
of Darham, N. c., and William
McWhite Hayes, of Arlington.
The pallbearerS were J. G. Splitter,
Frank Bray, Archie Haynes, William
Griffith, Charles Conner and w. r.
Ross,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Owner Of Sunken Boat
In Channel Is Arrested

John Edward Smith, Galesville
(MdD contractor, yesterday was ar
rested on a charge that he left a
sunken Sailboat as a dangerous OBJ
struction to navigation in the chan
mel here.
1t. Otha R. Sanders of harbor
precinct police said Mr.. Smith was
arrested while wrecking a pier at
the Army War College. He said the
contractor bought a 52-foot sailboat
here and had used it to tow pile
driving equipment. On June %,
1t. Sanders said, the craft foun-
dered in the AnacoStia Channel at
the foot of First street S.W. The
officer said the spars project u to
IA feet out of the water. 1t. Sand
ers said repeated warnings by police
that Mr.. Smith must raise or re-
move the boat were ignored.
Mr.. Smith was freed on $500 bail
for court appearance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
House Group Expands
Roosevelt Loan Probe
Ry the Associated Press.

1y inc ASopCidteu FIcoS'
The inquiry into Brig. Gen. Elliott
Roosevelt's financial affairs has been
expanded to embrace his reported
borrowings other than the 100000
loan by John Hartford.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee said in
a statement that further angles"
are being explored in several parts
of the country"
He indicated that when the In
ternal Revenue Bureau makes a full
report to his committee he will sub
NIT the material to the House, prob
ably in speech on the floor.
The bureaus inquiry opened after
Mr.. Doughton asked for information
on reports that Mr.. Hartford, presi-
dent of the Great Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co., loaned the second son of
the late President $780, 900 in con-
nection with a Texas radio network
venture, that the debt was settled
for $4,000 and that Mr.. Hartford
listed the remaining $4,000 as a
bad debt deduction in his 1912 in
come tax return.
At meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee, the bureau sub
mitted a partial report, details of
which were not released for publ
cation. But committeeman said
questions were asked in the meeting
behind closed doors about reports
of other investments obtained by
Gen. Roosevelt, and that the bureau
said such reports would be studied.
Indications we're that several
weeks will be required and that
full report will not be submitted to
Congress until the House returns
from its recess next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Raids
Continued From First Psge)

up the number of Japanese cities
they have hit to 38, had to bomb
by instrument through cloud banks,
but crews brought back these re-
ports:
Kawasaki oil center on reclaimed
island in Tokyo Bay-Seven big
fires started, visible even through
overcast: very slight enemy attempt
at interception.
Tsuruga, SIS miles northwest of
Nagoya-"A steady red glow" start
ed at that embarkation port for
troops bound for Korea and Man.
churia.
Utsunomiya-Weak air opposition
brushed aside at that trade and
transport center so miles north OF
Tokyo; raiders fought 6O-mile-
hour wind.
Observation-Disclosures spilled
through clouds on the war industry
city 8 miles northwest of Nagoya.
Planes Tear Up Railroads.
Uwajima-Flashes of the fire
bombs Wed with "St. Elmo's fire"
(static electricity over that port
and war production center on the
west-central coast of Shikoku Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Income Tax Probers
Find Shocking Cases,
Morqenthau Declares

The Treasury Departments drive
against alleged income tax evaders
is growing in size and the deeper
agents go into the matter. the more
shocking 1t becomes"
Secretary of Treasury Morgen-
than made this observation at a
press conference yesterday and
added that there seems to be no
end to the amount of evasion"
He told, for instance, Of a manu-
facturer of jewelry boxes for Purple
Heart Medals, who allegedly has
concealed sales amounting to at
least $4,000 in the last three years
in filing tax returns. Mr.. Morgen-
thau described this as particularly
distressing case of attempted tax
evasion"
Another case was that of firm of
war contractors in Wisconsin in
which several million dollars of un-
reported income are involved. This
case, he said, will be presented to
a grand jury within the next few
weeks.
when Treasury representatives
were called to Washington recently
for conferences, the files they had
we're SO bulky 600 to
300 pounds) that they could not get
them in their valises and had to
ship them by railroad express" the
Secretary said, in discussing the
Wisconsin case.
Mr.. Morgenthau said the case in
wolves understated and suppressed
reports of sales, padded reports of
purchases, padded payrolls and
diversions to the private accounts of
members of the firm, including use
of materials and manpower to build
a private residence for a member OF
the firm.
The Secretary was asked for fur
ther information on the case of
a New York restaurant chain. He
said recently that this case was ex-
pected to be ready for grand jury
in a few weeks. Yesterday he said
he could not yet give the name of
the restaurant company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Welfare Board Votes
Against Moving Boys
To Site in Muirkirk

The Public Welfare Board yester-
day decided against any recon-
mendation to move boys of the In
dustrial Home School to Muirkirk.
Md, and voted to continue with
plans for a children's center near
Laurel.
The board held special session to
hear Gordon M. Atherholt, presi-
dent of the Macarthur Boulevard
Citizens Association, object to the
retention of welfare institutions at
Loughborough road and Macarthur
boulevard NV. These institutions
include the National Training
School for Girls and the Receiving
Home for Children.
Funds Provided.
The board explained that the Re-
ceiving Home was slated to be built
ON property near Gallaudet College
and that Congress had provided
$685. 900 for construction In the 1916
budget. 1t also was pointed out that
the National Training School for
Girls Is to be moved to jolly Acres,
near Laurel, which has been &C
quired by the District through con-
domination proceedings in Federal
Court in Baltimore.
Pending acquisition of land and
construction of new Industrial
Home School at the projected chill
dren's center, the school, now on
Wisconsin avenue, will be moved
to the Loughborough road site. This
change is mandatory, the board said,
because the school is on Navy prop
erty at the Naval Observatory and
the Navy has sought to regain its
land for some time.
The center at Laurel would in
clude the Training School for Girls,
the Industrial Home School and the
District Training School. The board
decided, according to Welfare Di-
rector Ray L. Huff, that it would be
more efficient and economical to es-
tablish a center than to use the
Muirkirk site, which has been used
in the past by the old Civilian Con-
servation Corps and the Army, the
latter having relinquiShed it May 81.
Plans Approved.
Mr.. Atherholt said his association
objected to public institutions in
what has developed into a residen-
tial neighborhood. He said the
group feared that if any substantial
sum we're spent on reconditioning
the buildings for the Industrial
Home School, the school might stay
in the buildings for some years to
come.
Meanwhile, the Commissioners
have received word that the Fine
Arts Commission has approved plans
for the receiving home. The mu-
nicipal architects Office now will
prepare specifications for bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13

land; rainstorm lifted one B-29
1000 feet.
THE Tokyo radio said the raids
lasted three hours and admitted
fires were started, but claimed
they were controlled by dawn. It
listed seven Honshu cities as
bombed, rather than four and an
Oil refinery as reported by Ameri-
can sources. Tokyo also reported
that B-29s mined the waters of
Wawasa Bay on the west side of
Honshu.)
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz dis
closed today that hunting for enemy
shipping off Southern Japan became
so poor that his fleet search planes
joined yesterday in tearing up rail-
roads on Kyushu, hitting trains, de-
stroying a factory and damaging
another.
The Nimitz communique today
said nothing more about the United
States Sd Fleet which sent more
than 1000 carrier planes against
the Tokyo area Tuesday, but enemy
broadcasts heard in Guam repeated
ly warned that more such blows
were In the offing.
On Okinawa, Gen. Hutchinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Col. Johnson Predict.
More Travel Curbs
Beyond Sports Field
By the Associated Press.

0S NAC AooOCldtCO EACocs
ODT Director ]. Monroe johnson
says further civilian travel restric-
tions are forthcoming "in all cate
gories, not aimed particularly at
sports"
Col. Johnson's comment to re-
porters followed the ban against
shipping race horses or show ami
mails by rail or other public carriers.
Other ODT officials, reiterating
hope that actual travel rationing
can be avoided, said other steps,
possibly shifting of additional day
coaches to the military pool, may
satisfy the mounting troop deploy-
ment demand on accommodations.
Last week, in announcing with
drawal of sleeping car service be-
tween points $50 miles or less apart,
Col. johnson said still more sleeping
cars might have to be taken over to
carry troops across the country.
Wants Special Cars Halted.
Along with Col. Johnson's predic-
ton yesterday of new bans 'in all
categories" of travel, Representative
De Lacy, Democrat, of Washington,
in a House speech, demanded that
use of all private railroad cars be
halted until the transportation crisis
eases.
Mr.. De Lacy said he had learned
fhof VOnnF1ahnrc af tho "nuarhot1cnr
lumber family, officials of the Great
Northern Railway and others were
using private cars for vacation trips,
while returning veterans were
crowded into hot day coaches.
IF we are to provide luxury, let
us provide it to those who deserve
it most-the returning, battle-weary
GIs," Mr. De Lacy insisted.
Weyerhouser Case Citd.
He said he was told by an official
of the Railroad Brotherhoods that
about four months ago a special car
of the Great Northern brought the
Weyerhouser family into Everett,
Wash, vacation-bound.
An engine, he added, was sent from
Seattle to Everett to warm the car
while it was on a siding overnight.
The same car, he said he was told.
was sent, without passengers, from
st. Paul, Mimi, ito Tacoma, Wash,
about June % to pick up the Weyer-
houser party and return it to
st. Paul.
He also asserted that two private
cars, together with six empty Pull
man sleepers as bumpers, carried
directors of the Great Northern
from st. Paul into Seattle, remained
there two days and headed out for
Tolifnrnio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-13
Officers Told to Stop
Detoining USO Players
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13-The Stars
and Stripes, Army newspaper. said
today that Gen. Omar N. Bradley
had directed Army officers to cease
monopolizing the time of USO per-
formers and permit them to enter
tain the GIs as they are supposed
to do.
The paper said the directive was
issued while Gen. Bradley was acting
commander in chief of the European
theater in the absence of Gen
Eisenhower.