davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Parole Given
To KidndIper

Jerome Brset. convicted in the
kidnapping Of manager Mamie M.
Cornfield and six others Dec 21.
194l, in daring attempt 10 rob
Sans Cut Rate store AT 1856
Randolph. today was paroled after
serving three years OF fiVe-to-
20-year sentence.
Braet, now 2S. will he released
Wednesday from the Detroit
House of Correction. He was sem
fenced by Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis in June, 1912.
Braet and Hector G.. Roels. 36,
leader Of the plot, now serving a
30 10 60-year prison sentence,
went 10 the Cornfield home at
373S Clements 10 learn the COM
bination of the store safe. They
represented themselves as G-men
TO gain admittance.
Cornfield said he didn't know
the combination, so the two kid
naped him and his son and drove
TO the horne Mrs Bertha
Greenspan OF 1881 Dexter, store
cashier who supposedly knew the
combination. But she said she
didn't know IL either.
Mrs Greenspan also was forced
into the car, and the quest prog
resSed 10 the homes Of other office
workers until they had total Of
seven rounded up. All denied
knowing the combination.
by this time, the
bandits returned their captiveS TO
the Cornfield home where police
we're waiting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Youths
Seek Hall

Youth for Christ. the interde,
nOmlnatlonsl movement whose
aim rs 10 better youth morals ir
Detroit. is looking for A larger
auditorium where weekly Satur,
day night meetings can ne held
the Rev. Bert Turner, director
SAID today
More than 500 young people
met IN front Of the city hall last
night and paraded up Woodward
70 the Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church where they heard ad.
dresses BY Mayor Jeffrics and
Probate Judge D. J Healy.
The 20-piece Salvation Army
Young Peoples band and 40.
voice )choruS provided music al
the city hall MAYOR Jeffries
praised the movement and it's
struggle toward religious improve
mont N The community.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
FREEZE OFT CITED

Both Jeffrics and Ferguson cN-
pressed the belief that 0PA fesu-
IationS worked 20 freeze UuT
little packers while large packers
were permitted unlimited quotas.
OPA- officials admitted 70 De
troIts representative a Wash
ington yesterday that Was
derelict in not acting faster 70
relieve the lack OF meat Tor NOUS
trial feeding
John J. Madigan assistant dep
uty OPA administrator told inc
delegation that local DPA offices
viii nave an order VT mn 7Tzfifzi
10 force SuppiIcTS 0f u1raf-tf'- III
dIStriai-catcfrf>-'e.-iI+.let- iAn+.
past quotas Madiean SAID the
order Aaotild he eHforccd -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hero S Mother
Seeks Bracelet
Times Photo

Somewhere in Detroit IS sill
vcT identification braeelet-ene of
those bracelets worn by soldiers
and satioFs-mhieh means a great
deal 10 one woman and not much
10 any one else
On the outside OF the disk, CON
ncctcd by silVer-cha3nSr tho
soldiers name Pfc David 3 zE1tZ-
patrick. an infantryman killed IN
Germany -Dcc-f3-i944 on
the inside arc the sectors where
ne served Algeria, Tunisla Sic
ily Italy England
That bracelet IS the only per
Sanal treasure that LWas sent back
10 the soldiers mother, Mrs p,
n Fitzpatrick Of l076 Beacon
field. Crosse Pointe, after his
death
Yesterday She inst - from her
purse. Where. she doesn't know
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Woman Admits
Hiding Deserter

A deserter from the L. S. Navy
was in custody of shore. patrol
today while a companion faced
federal grand=jury-action- on
charges of harboring.
The sailor, William II. Leigh
Jr., "a, resident of Hazel Park,
was arrested yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Marguerite Jackson.
AZ, Of II Delaware by agents or
the F'BI who turned him over to
shore patrol
Pleading guilty to charges be-
fore u. S. Commissioner j. STAN
ley Hurd OF harboring and con-
cealing navy deserter, Mrs. jack
son was released on $500 personal
bond TO await grand jury action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Police Hunt Auto
OF Disabled Veteran

Police today we're searching for
1910 two-door green Chrysler
stolen from Stephen A. Miller OF
a647 Rutherford, q disabled World
War | veteran. Miller, who wears
metal braces on his legs, appealed
10 the Times yesterday for help
tn finding the car which Is
equipped 10 he operated by the
hands alone. Il was stolen Tuesday
night from A parking lot opposite
the Detroit Leland Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ORA STAFF INCREASED
50 Grocery Theft
Costs SD Fine

Harry Ripley, 81 of Is "
Columbia, stole S2i7 worth Of
groceries and ended up by payDE
S25 for them today when Rec
orders Judge John r Scallen
found hun guilty Of sim @
larceny
Ripley according 20 police stole
the rationcd goods from a market
a. $500 CaSS last July g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Jeffries Spurs
Meat Battle
Calls on SIauehterers
TO Fight Black Market

Mayor Jeffrics today called a
mass meeting OF Detroit slaugh-
terers for Monday TO sign pledges
against black market operations.
In addition, they will be asked
TO furnish the city with lists and
information on all meat outlets
from their plants to enable the
city health department and police
10 make spot checks against pos
sible black marketing
These signed pledges, plus De-
troit's plans for further tightening
curbs against illegal sales Of meat
and other foodstuffs will be taken
10 Washington by Senator Fer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
44-Hour Week Starts

LANSING, July : The 44-hour
work week in SeIcctve service
offices went into effect through
out the state TO-DAY The l92 local
boards. boards Of appeal and tho
state headquarters were ordered
closed IN =SatHEaass-A -AftsEnaans far
the first time since Pearl Harbor
(sNrT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Bomb in Buenos Aires
Times Photo

BUENOS AIRES, July 71GtPl
on the BuenOS Aires
stock exchange was interrupted
yesterday by explosion Of small
bomb. There were no casualties
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Divorces Host
To TipSN Pals

Mrs. Lafern II. Pratt Of "a Y
Lemay was granted a divorce to-
day when she told the court her
husband, Walter, brought his
drunken friends home from tav-
ernS and INSISTED that she feed
them and let them sleep IN her
-fIpan bcSc
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

The backbous Of Air Sup<wnacy 70 a stsong.
Independents competitive sircraft industry,
constantly working In research. in the
Improvement H production technique. and
in the dsveiopneus OF SIN dD~ planes.
But We mast vsAsswA.sd HA~i kk Povs - q
combination Of an qse2 ainse . postwar
Air Force, eommrcial air transport,
strong supporting aircraft industry With
permanent facilities 30 meet any emergency.
widespread personal flying. and q national
air-minded way OF thinking.
When ve understsnd this. We begin 10 realize
that An Power car be ore of Ameries'. sounded
investments In the interests of lasting peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Displays Horsemedt,
Butcher Fined 500

,TBo- pouHds-ek ground horse
meat displayed as hamburger in
the meat market window of Mike
HasSen. 90. OF SIT Bcthune, today
cost him 500 fine imposed by
Recorders Judge John p Scallen
who found him guilty OF violating
the Pure Food Law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

the sirpiane vas voetufiy unprepared to
defend itself against Ans air power. We
had become . seccnd-sats power IN the air.
What the Ads overlooked wa ne undreamed-of
capacity Of the American pcoplc, and the Americas
aircraft industry, 10 do the fmpossibSe.
Starting almost from scratch. we have
been able to design, build. and deliver war
planes by the tens OF thousands air
armada overwhelming In It's might and
superiority, az of today. But semsmbef. ths
elapsed TINA has beea Jfss ysu~sl
Hot" today obsolsts tomorrow
Bot IN savfA vssAArs. fhs radon thsA depsnds q
mere quantity and prssess-d.Y sapsxioxisy Of As
planes cannot WIN. That IN one reason Why
Germanylos the Battle of Britain In le40.
Progress IN aSronsnt1x b now 20 rspid
that today's 'hotsest- eombaI plane is VIZ.
tually obsoiets Tomorrow. tn quaiity must
constantly be tmpro~sd-t hep h supevios
to the enemy's everlmprovtng planes.
Air Supremacy alone esnnoA Win q war,
and may not IN itself pssveut osothsv wa.
But as long as 10 maiutsin 90 st,eaxsh IN shs
air, M aegresas nation In ts rseA< mind vsH
dare think Of attacerfn9 -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

EVERY PILOT who
wings his Liberator
or Fortress over
Germany or Japan
knows what the joker
in Air Power is.
Every ground crew
man whose job is 10
keep a NJ ustang,
Thunderb olt, or
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

has taken years 10 smooth out the '-hugs"-
To give our Air Forces this heavy long-range
bomber, so urgently needed, in its most
efficient form.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Corsair in hair-trgger fighting trim knows
what II is.
Every aircraft engineer who ever saw the
inside OF a wind tunnel knows what it is.
Do you know the joker in Air Power!
It's very important that you should. For.
partly because Americs forgot h during the pre-
war years. we came terribly close to losing this
var right at the start.
But now complete victory is inevitable,
largely because few far-sghted men knew
what the Joker in Air Power was.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Canada O.K's Poles

OTTAWA. July z (INS)--The
Canadian government today ex-
tended recognition the Polish
provisional government OF na-
tional unity in Warsaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
ANDERSON SETS CURBS

L, -. secretary ol AgilCuI'ule '
Anderson has made effective curbs
a condition IN providing the city
with larger meat quotas.
The Slaughterers VIII meet a.
8 30 a. m. in the council chambers
at City Hall
Health Commissioner Douglas
and Poftcr- Commissioner RalIeh=
ger. meanwhile, will confer on
further steps 10 be taken again>,
black marketing. but the mayor,
health director and BallengeI All
agree that the city probably has
done more 10 combat this Sltua-
ton than other large cites.
All meat not fcderally inspected
is Inspected by aides OF the health
department, Douglas SAID, and In
addition retail outlets and rcStsu-
rants are inspected five or SN
ftY,Nng
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

For example. America first four-engine,
long-range bomber was born back in 1894.
But when war was declared, some years later, /,
this bomber was not sUen then ready to 60 into
action w the potent fighting weapon il Is today.
True. the first model vas flown in the sum-
nner Of 1898. The aircraft engineers knew
then that the basic design was good.
But between the first prototype and
the current model ther. have been more
than 4OOO changes, involving over 4 million
engineering hours.
Even by working with desperate speed II
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
So simple so easy to forget

The joker in Air Power is TIME-the heart
breaking months and years it takes to
design. TO build. and TO perfect plane 20
the point where il becomes An efficient,
service-tested battle plane ready for action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
STRIKE THREAT MADE

This promise came after Off
Gals were notified BY workers in
tho Pontiac plant of General Mo
tors Corp that unless something
vas done BY Monday strike vote
would be taken
OPA officials admitted hat
enough meat is beng >!alch-
tered for tho Detroit area 10
absorb All rod points nov ISSUED
hu, vast portion Of the quota IS
gong 10 black market operators
Theron r Hall chief enforce
ment attorney of tho Detroit dis
trlct OPA. declared that has
agency was already dong every
thing IN rs power 10 combat tho
black market and - not prepared
10 do more
I'VE are already hghting
black market meat with every
weapon st our disposal Hal
asserted "tt's impossible for ~
- tighten up any more
ORA STAFF INCREASED
Since the beginning NJ tho yca-
over 100 proceeding 'Iola'orS IN
meat and poultry have been prose
Cuted Hall SAID and four black
market operators have boon sent
10 federal prison
A recent order forhidd Hing store
keepers from accepting loose
stamps Hall SAID would safe
guard against count crfCuS
FIe pointed oIt that fho OPA
STAFF of meat inspectors has been
increased from Is N S2 mon since
Iupe
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

port Nsrth tsBos
osorbern. Nsh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

hs,hvills. Tens Wsyn. Mich
tEIsbssh ei'y. n {. NieTi. Hs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Yesterday she inst II from
purse Where she doesn't know
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

iss o'.ss. os'H toirA.Id, estf
Hs~ or'ssrL ts Lsy,,viIls. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
Tells of Life Us NaZi Captive

the thought Of somehow, some
time being able TO escape.
ANGUISHED OVER FAMILY
''Time seemed endless and
you can imagine my mental
anguish when l thought OF these
children and my wife.
But there was one comfort
ing thought. Before ! left In
January of l942, i told her;
You can't kill Witt. N !
am eVer reported missing, knoV
that I'm all right and that RI
be back somehow.
Just remember that and be
a good soldier
II used TO dream Of her and
the children, especially the
twins l had never seen, and pray
they were together and well In
our home, waiting In faith.
III is a wonderful thing TO
come home to find IL WGs just
the Way you dreamed IL.
"On the 30th day counted
them on the prison wall-a sol
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

dier halted before the door. i
thought; We'll this Is IL
"He took me out OF the cell
without speaking and outside 1
saw other Americans they had
captured.
"We were all a sorry-iOOking
mess; dirty, miserable; un-
shaven.
"But to me these boys were
the most wonderful sight had
ever seen-sOme of our own.
81 had TO fight 10 keep the
lump from my throat.
HTHEY herded us into box
Il cars with straw on the
floors and we started rolling
eastward, deeper into Germany.
"We had "A little black bread
and water and finally we stopped
in railroad yard at Berlin.
I'VE wondered why we had
stopped for such long time
and finally we found out.
An Gir raid was imminent
and the train crew and all but
one of the guards made for an
air raid shelter.
SEES DEVASTATION
"The door was open sufii-
GENTLY for Us 10 see the devas-
tation created In the yards by
prior raids.
Then we heard bOmbers over
head. We knew they were
British because the Americans
raided In daylight and night had
already fallen.
"We stayed there, OF course,
and sweated II out.
The bombs exploded all oOsT
the place and We were scared to
death, but happy and proud at
the same time.
I'VE were In the target area
hut sitting there on that flea
filled straw pride helped us beat
the fear and the hunger and
the cold.
ONE BLANKET APIECE
"It was bitterly cold and we
had only one blanket, a Red
Cross blanket, apiece.
After the raid the train
pulled out and after three days
of slow travel We knew <e- must
be In Poland. We finally arrived
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
what they had done with the
boys.
That Wos worse than the
hunger and loneliness in solitary
confinement.
"Once q chaplain came 10 my
cell, but he could speak no Eng
lish and left Immediately. II
" From then on no one came
except the man who brought
terrible food.
In the morning there Wouid
Be black bread and wateT.
"Then there wouId be beet
soup and black ersatE bread and
srsatE coffee"
THE bread was so hard I
broke tooth on IL.
81 HAD nothing 10 read and
Il sometimes thought / was
losing my mind.
Twice a day I'd lake exer-
else. I felt I had 10 keep In
condition for always there was
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

boxes.
SOUR feet got frost bitten,
" for our shoes were in
shreds. We suffered from that a
lot. Our feet would swell the
moment we took the shoes off.
I'VE got out a prison paper
here, see,''
He held up the Oflag 64
Item.
CALLED NAZIS ICONS
I'VE published IL ourselves
under prison censorship. No
cracks about the Third Reich.
nor about Hitler.
I'VE had lot Of fun refer.
ring in our paper TO the Heinies
as 'Coons.
The censor let il pass,
thinking, l suppose, IL was
short for Dragons
I'VE got kick out Of insult
ing them subtly 80 that they
didn't know 1t.
we Were constantly WdTncd
that IL We tried TO escape We
Wouid be shot.
II kept a diary, leaving blank
spaces for the derogatory
things thought about the mas
ter race.
II am filling in those places
with unprintable nouns and ad-
jectives now. II Is easy to do.
DIARY HIDDEN
The diary and other note
books they never found; l kept
them in my shirt.
by the middle of January We
knew something was wrong.
I'VE could see our guards
were nervous, and there was a
tightening of regulations.
Then one day the comman-
dant called Us together and told
us:
"T wH protect you, wW
not IeaUe you
I'VE were stunned. AfterWard
we got together and agreed II
meant only one thing-the Rus
slams were on their way.
GVTNHE next day we got orders
Il TO move. We were to take
only what we could carry and
had a half hour to get ready.
~ got oil the Red Gross
eisorets I could find, plus soop
and put then, into my blouse,
They were my only posses
siOns besides my blanket, and
my note books.
I'VE we're ordered out-all
l,400 of us i'm our queer motley
uniforms, our feet wrapped in
rags and straw.
And we march d-back
toward Germany"
Tomorrow in the Times
Capt. Witt tells how he waI
freed, how the Red Army
came, and how he began his
I,500-niie trek TO the
meriea embassy in
Moscop.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-02

at the prison camp-Oflag No.
64-somewhere near Krakow.
60UR clothes, the same we
" had worn In the fighting
at Metz, were In terrible condi-
ton.
I'VE were so sorry looking
now that the Germans issued us
clothing from captured stores.
IL had a Polish army oVsr-
coat, French pants and a blouse
that defed description.
THE prison cOmmandant was
an old German army man, not
too bad.
"He had heard Of the Geneva
treaty. He was harsh but fair.
TROUBLE WITH SIS
"Our troubles were with an
s. boy, a captain named Zim-
norman.
II hope our boys VW take
care Of him some day. I'd like
TO do that JOB myself
"Of course they took away
all our papers, every bit of
identification. managed to
hide my dog tags, for all of us
had one thought--escape.
THE food was the same pat
tern, thin beet soup and black
bread. We were all losing
weight-50 pounds In my case.
HSOMETIMES they'd march
~ us through the town TO
show us off to civilians.
THAT made us wild.
~ guess We Were problem.
We'd raise up our fingers in V
for Oietory. make motions oUeT
head to remind them Of air.
planes and then We'd laugh.
THE guards would have liked
To have shot us all. We just
couldn't take indignities without
protest.
SlODlED hCoSlAN
Most OF us tried to study TO
help pass the time. / worked at
my German and tried TO get
somebody to teach me a few
words of Russian, for l knew by
this time Moscow. where we had
an embassy, was my best bet.
I'VE heard nothing except
German news and that gets YOU
down even when you know they
are lying.
There 10 aiWoys chance
they aren't.
"As Christmas drew near we
were pretty low. There was not
one word from home for any OF
us.
I'VE didn't expect any, for
there hadn't been time TO get
our PW addresses through. And
my wife. didn't learn l was a
prisoner until late in January.
But we did get some Red Cross
boNPs
Evening star., 1945-10-02
\Xks.Tf : fse I
"
EXHIBITS.

Franz Werfel's original manu-
scripts through next Sunday and
Pacific war photographs through
October rs. Library of Congress, 9
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays
and 11:30 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Encyclopaedia Britannica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through October Il, and
postwar splans for Washington
through october 81, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 1870 pm. Mondays,
Q am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays, and to pm. Sundays.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays, through Oc-
tober 81.
Japanese and German surrender
documents. war documents, papers
and museum pieces of late President
Roosevelt and Admiral Perry papers,
National Archives, 8:45 am. to SIS
pm. weekdays, and 1:30 to pm.
Sundays, through November.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETINGS.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Members and gueses.
Botanical Society of Washington,
Cosmos Club hall, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Stamps Baxter All-States Gospel
Singers, National Memorial Church
Of God, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight; Colleen Heilman,
marimba player, Man with the
NICOLA and Gayety Theater acts.
USO art canteen, YMCA, 1886 G
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Officers: Dance, Junior Officers
of Washington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
tnforamtion by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Births Reported

George and Eileen Ainsworth, girl.
Martln and Helen Archer, girl.
ssiph Abb and nd Mharssret h;1n BALDWIN, girl.
James and Mary Brebner, girl.
Travers and Kathryn Galloway, girl.
Guy fsyrsncs snd Mary Mar San Scampp6elnli bell girl
Clyde and Lutte Culp. girl.
Charles and Anna CUMMINGS. girl.
Lloyd and Dorothy Dixon, girl
William and Mary Dwyer, girl
Eussedl and Lorraine Eanes. girl.
Earl and Helen Eschinger. girl
Clarence and Doris France, girl.
Charles and Ellen Golihart, girl.
Burt and Bess Halperin, girl.
Paul and Gertrude Hart, girl.
Irving and Minnie Hedrick, girl.
Raymond and Gladys Hill, girl.
Donald and Doris Holmes, girl.
Wsm ThHas AND AND Mar2 Sn9 HGMsTd 5enssn ei4 ElFl
Everett and Sylvia kassalow, girl.
Frank and Gladys King. girl,
Aubrey and Mary Landers, girl.
Harry and Rhoda Laskin. girl.
Irving and Naomi -LeCompte, girl.
Paul and Hannah Lydon, girl.
Frank and Ella Merritt, girl.
James and Margaret Mutchler, girl.
Warren and Dorothy Mats, girl,
William and Mary Mitchell, girl.
Michael and Lucille McGinty, girl.
Joseph and Jeanette Ocepa, girl.
Francis and Madeleine O'Connor, girl.
William and Mabel Paee, girl.
Nathaniel and Renea Paulus, girl.
Thomas and Anne Pierce, girl
Charles and Cecile Redden, girl.
Robert and June Regan, girl.
David and Elizabeth Reidy, girl.
Wendell and Marie Reno, girl.
Clement and Glyda Roger, girl.
Thomas and Barbara Rushforth,. girl,
Howard and Cathreen Samuel. girl.
Charles and Jean Seay,- girl. .-.-
Ellsworth and Alice Simpson, siri.
James and Margaret Thompson, girl.
Michael and Helen TraverS, girl.
Alfred and Mary VaSco, girl.
sturgis and Hilda Warner, girl
Willard and Lula White, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Winship, girl.
Robert and Wilma Blyther, boy,
Thomas and Alice Brown, boy,
BENJAMIN and Ella Caldwell, girl.
James and Alice Carroll, boy.
Arthur and Johanna Evans, girl.
Store and Georgia Flourny, boy.
Alvin and Myrtle Coins boy
George and Elgie Griffen, girl.
Earl and Edith Gross, boy.
Henry and Louise Horn, girl.
Frank and Ethel johnson, girl
Horace and Beatrice Latney, boy,
Clarence and Dorothy Minor, boy.
Ivy and Clara McIlwain, girl.
Walter and Daisy Page, boy;
Nathaniel and Mary Randolph, boy.
George and Louise Roberts, girl.
Willie and Irma Sans. girl,
Louis and Elnora Shepherd, boy.
Novel and Vernell Smith. girl
Charles and Eta Smith, jr,, girl.
Luther and Elneloa Stuckey, boy.
James and, Margarite, Thomas, girl,
Ernest and Wyona Thompson, girl.
James and Bessie Williams, boy.
William and Annie Yates, twin girls.
William and Rebecca Youmans, girl.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Deaths Reported

Mary NJ. Heider, SO. 4215 Harrison at,
Jacob Klibanoff, "A, $50 Shepherd st.
Emma NJ. Sitter, 6S. 3426 18th st.
Frank Witchey, So, Arlington,
Thomas w. Dixon, a. Palmyra, Pa.
Infant Harding, 201S 37th St Sc.
Emily Garter, 80. 1105 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Arthur E. Patrick, 5S, 1894 Corcoran St
Ethel Crockett, As, 1929 10th st.
Walter Mobiles, 40. 1885 18th st.
Wilbur Robinson, 43, 1880 Cocoran st.
Sarah Smallwood, 40. 1928 9th st.
Eugene Campbell. 35, 1922 1st st. sw.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
7 D. c. Men Ordered
To Report for Induction

Seven more District men have
been ordered To report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow:
Barndt, Lawrence Putnam, John
Collin, Sidney st. John, lie Mar
Gallagher, William Tenzer, Bernard
Viopannoni, r.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

any of the following USos: Re-
public 1927. National 3431, Executive
0428 or National 0614. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.