davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

ably discharged from the service
officials at the Separation Center
at Fort Lewis have announced.
Fort Lewis-Pfo. Raymond c. Orr
was honorably discharged from the
service, officials at the Separation
Center have announced recently.
Pfc. Lyle Austin has landed at
San Pedro, Calf, and is on his
way to Bremerton, Wn., where he
will receive his discharge. He has
been in Manila the past two years.
According to the Great Falls
Tribune of November S, two Libby
overseas men landed November 8
in New York, Samuel w. Doble,
technician fifth grade and Pfc. Emil
Turner.
T-5 Clayton McGill received his
discharge from the service Octob-
er Is and is now in Libby with Mrs.
McGill He saw IA months service
in Europe. The McGill's expect TO
soon 60 to Spokane to make their
home.
Capt Orval o. Saunders. inactive
status, who has lately arrived from
Europe, has spent four days in Lib
by. Here he met his brother, George
who is a master mechanic in the
Navy. George has served Is years
and has 7 more to serve to put in
T. 20 years Webb Napier and the
Saunders Boys left the l4th for
Seattle
Aboard the USS. AJAX, in the
Pacific Howard Inward Hosea.
Size, Troy. and fellow crew mem
bers of this huge repair ship had
reason to take pride in the Fleet
Units that took part in the occupa-
ton of Japan, because some OF those
ships couldn't have been in that
historic operation if it hadn't been
for the jack of-all-trades efficiency
Of the men of the AJAX
From the Marshalls to the Caro-
linas the Philippines and Okinawa
the AJAX sailed with the Nays
memo war, ready to handle any
assignment from making false
teeth for an uncomfortable sailor
to fashioning steel plates for the
flight decks of an aircraft carrier.
Repairs at anchorages and points
Of ship concentration in the for
ward areas ranged from changing
rudders on small boats to replacing
sections of a carriers deck. The
machine shop could manufacture
small bolt or repair large turb-
inc Electrical repairs range from
nursing" an ordinary electric fan
to reminding 900-horsepower gen.
orator. The AJAX men also were
capable of checking intricate fire
control apparatus or repairing 9
clock. The shipfitter's shop could
shear, roll and form steel plates for
the bulls of big ships The foundry
could pour castings up to LOU
pounds.
! Because of the wide range of her
| facilities, the AJAX, just before the
Okinawa campaign, was assigned
all battleships, cruisers, tankers
transports, supply ships and mis-
cellaneous auxiliaries, in the great
est concentration in the history OF
the Navy. Yet the huge repair
ship never failed to meet compile
ton date on major ship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
CAREFUL DRIVING is
NEEDED IN WINTER

Continued from page y
should include checking of brakes,
tire chains, windshield Wipers, de-
frosters, headlights, electrical and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

explored before the country goes
overheard for state medicine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

Pfc. Lyle Austin has landed at
San Pedro, Calf, and is on his
way to Bremerton, Wn., where he
will receive his discharge. He has
been in Manila the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28

long-fo with the income Of each
S., 900 or over. each Is allowed a
standard deduction OF $500.
If they file jointly on the long
form they are allowed one $500
standard deduction, not a $500
standard deduction for each.
II one uses the long form to item
lie deductions, the other must use
1t and itemize, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Tom P. Walker to Speak

Tom Percy Walker, president Of
the Council of Electric Operating
Co.'S, will speak at the weekly lunch
con of the American Public Rela-
tons Association at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the Washington Hotel
He will discuss the function of pub
lie relations in the electric industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions Sluitch To
Muttor, Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
ADVERTISEMENT.

Helps Break Up Colds Local consss.
tion-chseks Coughing
Many mothers all over America
are switching to this idea of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do its pain-eas-
ing work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder so many more now wei.
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev.
er when you spread it on, and as
soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And so today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
cry, lessons. coughing, loosens
phlegm, -soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
druggists are recommending it. Csc,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
iiy's chest cold miseries, be sure
you ret white, sasy-to-use Penetro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Hosiery Firm Founder Dies

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 28 LP.-Ben
Victor May, IS, one Of the pioneers
in the Southern hosiery industry
and founder of the May Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Your Income Tax

This Is No. . OF II stories er-
planning ,Dho has to do What
about income taIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-28
Co. in Burlington, N. G.. died ct
Duke Hospital yesterday.

yes, son. bought while you
fought. we" day with
one extra War Bond.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
PAGE SEVEN

Mr and Mrs Charles Houston
had as their weekend guest. Mr..
and Mrs. John Perry OF toolspring.
Nh and Mrs Roland Warrington
and family OF Newark
Mrs William f Long OF Sclhy-
Willie was the dinner guest on Fri
day OF Miss Alice Lockwood
Mrs. Georce Ross Richards and
daushler Barbara spent part Of
last week with their grandtathcr.
Captain t.he chandler Al Frank
ford.
MI and Mrs. Horace Lynch re-
ceiyed letter from their son. Hor-
ace. Jr.. last week stating that he
hopes To he home in about another
month
Harry Daiscy lr OF the Ncr-
chant Marines. spout the week end
with his parents Nj and Mrs
Harry paisty ST. AT Bayard
Mr. and Mrs Ira Rrittingham ot
Berlin. Md. spent the Weekend
, with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
; \ + Carey 81.
To say The risht thing. no more
. 10 less. and then stop. take;
Thought
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
ROXANA

IT,. " : : wjil resume their
monthly mcrfiu- uu Thursday eve
aims S,Vjcmh,. =. at the commune
~ house, att,r beju4 closed for
tu, summer
\ DruuutU, htsht, Of white
,Nysuuth,mum> VAS placed on the
.aau,.l table Sunday morning hy
Ms Ain, Lynch and Mrs BELLA
}rjl,"u IN memory ot rhvjy mother
MIS- J.r'ltla prvYlokSoM.
Miss Janet Bunting WAS elected
pianist Tor the sunday school ser
vices and thv assistant Miss Glor-
IL NcCHhe
Mis- james Carey entertained {,
d.uu,. on Monday hrr gr3udmo
th,g. Mis- Emma Walls oI Dover
nd h,. parents Rev and Mrs w
T. Archer and son. Buddy Of pass
bpro
The Pal Sunday school class me
1T The home ot Mrs pelcma Wilgu
Hudsou on Tuesday evening. SEP
-,mh"r II With large attcndAnc,
The hostess served home made jc
cr,an, and cookies
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
" HEAT AND BARLEY
SEED TREATMENT FOR
GOV Erred SMUT CONTROL

Gt. Mof#l d.-,a~r OF wheat
eaG .a...F il b-l.N.a' Is covered
H.' I.I- Gl-,a-. j. ALSO known
~ .t,i' .l.d ~tt#hln- ~H.t ! hl~ dl-
-..-. ,.a ~. ,p.,.oued rs uea'iu-
II. -..d NTH ,l':.. ,ull-l oa'h"-
'...'. u. Hf'. q u.4...'y co"i "tnd
thp~N A~ Nv I..'.ut'i t..' an
jati. -.-lt l,at- pa ..t a.l
Hi..f -.ed 90 U..aNa Nt- a.-
81 ~. d'am- ~. ".. t,.n- -":"n
III '... ~!o.>".~ 1.t. t.,' r,..Ia- il
..aAee uu lo, r..a.tt: ',j VEGA.
- ,o,t...d ~..l.' II! ..t +, u'.' 4.
.1I.4s,G 4 4e: ~ t...t.o Is
ua~ euuiu- ..e ta.i y
-.oW-.- n-y, t...... ,.r seed
md ,'c -.I1,E t... nl.. ~aoArd
.L., ycy.s.d a.,sa",d TIVE
l.s y..f III ~, 81. .t.as. tu..oH
t.ld-. Win ~o.. tIl4 Z ,~iug a.
ti-h rs tN.n't 1.t. ,..' S'Huf The
rm. has ooa.. '.,H' ALI wheat
@"d t.tIe> ~..G +. It,Ia~al, If w
y!~l ~ h..t. eot,,sl ~mut un6er
CONTROL Wt1 -l. lolaMal. state
wheat ac..4-. -oai ror I"4@ set at
-r.n.~ ac.-. anlr is about equal
a. ~" 3..,s4. IaIy,~t,d in l4f5
and 'h" ta."> -eal ~et ar l3.""o
~. ..~. v,i J. .'l Increase ot l."".
tc.n u..., t'.'- = is essential hat
r, G.,t yi..5 and quality 81
@. ,.' :.." |..., te produced ol
iu f.' 't.N. wheat ami bar
l.v .s... ... h, ~,l.iu. thciI
4.5. ~ that WiU ht DE-
a.,i." r ~, CmultY whea
= ana Aot hi-h qUalil!
, II .'.., and NIll hrinS
l, IcW cents >pou
, H., r.u i Delaware grower
= ID. 't...... h elr >eed viii m'al
t,...r i t'cir pockets ncN
81 .H- i hey ~rll
tGu chemical dust~ %,
iuI tgeatinI ctrca
.,... ~. copper clrhoud1, an
'r Il New Improved Cerc
H. t. -plt Ncars thu New I'm
Ita.."t an has come 20 he ~
lr .r.r Il material The" matcli
ais zho.ld he used accordine 10 tn
, directions on thc packago. and tn
precautions listed should be- ct
:, served. commercial seed tcca'"l
:, located throuehout the stat" vi
C'can and treat seed The count
agents, Upon request. viii prov id
-roWcY, with list OF these opor,
$ Tors. Farmers wishing iu treat SGT
D. themselves can obtain informatio
h Iom tn" county a@ents HuWeve
u. seed treated on the farm hE indy
N dual farmers must fnsf re clean
cd
T. In addition ~ controlling cove
~ oG smut seed treatment will he
NJ Geduc" ~crdliu@ hlight~ and ro
I"ts and in many cases. will i
~ C!eaee yield.
b" one reason We don't like the M;
Dc WHO pr-."udS to know mon" tn,
at We 10 hc. aus" he is 50 often at
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Il. dH-.'. !. +. II. r..,r
Ws.I, a,s A..a n AIu,'a.d Walls
Sueyi..r- n.r , tWo daG-ht.l~.
MS M...m L.ad... q, Coo.-
sprln- an. Ms F:,d lIVd>oo ot
GOmho4o and on. -ou & i>tE.
N:..... ii lI..o. Fu.,tsG >.t>t.,~
Me-, A..d Tuesday .:'..aoon t' =
o',.o,k III. Ath,"~ F0,y'al
I!om, L,V,S conducted oy ~.
R,v IT " En.- NJ G,o.4.'oWu
Hu.,a. VS. msa, ia n, ,hat,h-
ya.d - oou..y> th.N.
Wll.au IL T.y'a. 7: y,e,~ ".d
II a.t.t.d .4.,.... 0:.t d. AIoHdaN
i, HE hoM, i: lis ~ou n.yd TaH
.rt. l,a. Loves III. l.0 H'rA II
..s,.u- .,s.'h tw I'll, .a>' '"e
y..> r. additions - Ills ~o". IL +
Survived ny .Vo .aa-A',.~ N.~
Ron..t Fish, a,a. LsW.~ aa'
Ms John ~h.W C-H, Z ht.. .,~. ~
Fuu,la, s,l>.e,~ W.., hold @.
Thursday att...oo. ii . O'Clock Il
rhc Nelson Fan, Il Uou. l..~.~
The R.y " Il R.>,... pastor 9
The P.th.l N.ra.oGISr church. 9TH
riated and huwa Ms mad" m ~
Loves Methodist ,.,2t''@y
Nr~ Ianp.~ ".,''v"'en end soy
Jsm., = p..r'yman. Ill NAV" y
turned ID rHv home in W..mu-
tcn atr.a ~n.na.u- thr >unm, q
l.,W.S H.s,u
Mss LOUIS. Wi.#aM~ uas a,'"r
rd position ~.rA 'H' \. and
T.4 Company Miss Williams
the dau1h,,, ot Mis- Ethel VI
Hau, and ,h,. .ar" Frnh William
The hoi.. Mat i, Increased Il
. lutrcr content - milk led ~ Il
/ uamn- O. ,le huttorcur. II 2r"V
1 cul> on ~uuud. dry old pasture
! Whjch a':ord the host food 4
: COWS
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
LEWES

Miss iit'a N., H.o~r .: pma-
a~'.l W.'a A,r mother.
Ms F.H,.~ U.onu ut,s tn, W,,h
q. ~ a.. ..~.l.u,. oM liH.h.a.y
-'..,f
N.~ Ra,a Ha ot R.hohorh
!.t,a. ~p.m' 'le ~.,h-yud III Loves
"..' A' NI.a'~. Mt end Mrs
Jo." L. N.t'-'A-A.m
Mis-. May SWutaa .. N:miaa-
'".. Ms 'h, W.,A--~G 4a.>r ~ h.r
'h,.. ald aVD,. NJ aAd Ms G. G..
N.,-aul.
Mis- Emory Ba"1u-Ham and SON
~ K, n"ao'A H.a,l. visited Wifa
MIS- E9l',a-atn. moth.'-.H-.aW
\it~ G.ac. Hl"!u-utw. III her Jas
.a'a,. ~ Mu.Ho1.y >-,.,t last So
Gsduy
Ne> Anrhony pauso. spent W.d.
h,sday ot TINS week III Wllmn-'on
AI}> Raymond Atkins has pm
chased III, prop,lty ot Ms M3,
h,.,y ia Pi.orroWu. Loves.
lla and Ms Robc.r O Hay"
H.E. purchased rhy Ntrd,n prop
."N oN S.coNd S1s.-t. which Wa.
'"lm"rly ,bo hom, ot Ms Hayes
-'Hnduaf"n'~ Th, Hayes .Ar ro'
Nf.n~ IN Wjmin~'ou. Wh,le NJ
Hayes Is employed NTH 'ae di
pont Comuahy
Mrs William l. Clifton and M1>
Np'h Nonj> ot L,We~ sprnr Fl
j.y and Saturday n Philadelphia,
Mis- Nu4ug.t Il Niuc"nt i
N"..~ old widow or charles t
Vincent. tam.r ot near Coo
<rrin- died Sopt,mh,9 l.. in tn
E'.h. Hospital Loves. Shr ha
been in tWiiu- healrh h. ia:
'ir," weeks hu' her condition ha
NM hmm -Muu-M. -----.AL 81. ".
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
EFFR WAS OFTFRID 10
COIIWBI> Bl TIL INDIANS

When Christopher t"'.-
l.ne.d near caly Hma...~ G. ln-
His thud voyae, Ills E. ~ "a- at-
.raa,'.ed py canoe ,st t.H-
i.r.. quantity q. tn.d -E.'.
>non. then Nel" lt}- 'a.' .lA.':-
h,.,,rac, m.de tie. "aH.. II.
Ir5ian com. r.s,mhI:.. ..-..
I.., Columbus ed.. .G -
s.ml,,ty tv purchased
t.,W
\l this appears il RI. -0......
r.nn,hu- SON. tl..A-ht"
mis-. another proc. r1a' r.. ,"-
II ,am grains and t't.".-+. nj.
,...., comes N.ry clos. to 2. .!.- .
Universal beverage Wl...t.. ...
,ol,l.rs 90. tlr> find
I'll, ualt that h., @ f.I
,lrouohoU, he history - ~. |+
Il Interestingly imHaE,a H /"
,.r,ee uf advertisement ~
schmidt sons phllad.'r..a
tr.W.r.. Aprrulng n ,h1"n".a-'
,l order these ad,,lfi-,,.,'' 5
show low the people o' 'aU"~-
tcWns Lost colony h.e"ed h'.l
from thcir tirsl c}"r. w." II.
~hortae" of yictual- and r-i.Dia5-
lv of beer had a hrat'N- ipo1
rir Pn2riuS' -cttNu9 al Hl|HoHf .
low -hln9ton KEPT a I'el1' 'o'
beer i'm his notebooks tcW 81,
Imrch huilt a meW,}H 'a y"
Amsterdam ana low practically
every colonial hom, ot ah>
lad it's own hrcWhou-c.
Excellent a~ some old hre1- 4u
doubtedly We're, hroWin9 MIS-
crude rule-ot-thumh process 7
those days compared vi. ~
scientific methods employed =
lrewerio~ today. They djd nor bay
rhc ADVANTAGE ot such f'ln-~ d
.,chanical ryfu4er9rion Whlr
PERMITS proper a-iu@ ~ ail-o"ndl
rionln- Whjc1 pur'i,~ f' ai
re hreNerie~. or I.er,usi1a''4
ctc.
The American Scgie-
,chmldt'9 a3Nctii in i ~ra'd.l"
! t, appear in a large nuah' +
I leading new spap"r> throughout 7.
East. Il viii be road With iHta"
hy an who are interested jN t'
story not only of beer. h1u "f q
way people lived in The days -ol
by
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
COMM NIFTY CANNING
FOR WAR RELIEF

claude Il. WicRald Adm.A.~'tt-
'or oi HI R.ral EIe,tll'leatl"a Ad-
Illustration. ha~ ri.d-ed '.e ~Hl-
rorr OF RF.A-,inanced ,.,cNlo 'o-
operatives in the nationwide cans
iaicn To obtain CoWuull'I-CuuN,
tood IoI overseas I"l."i.
In statement .-,@."t TODAY ~
national headquarters ~ IT,. 'uH.-
nGnitv Canuiu- Tro-'an ~. Wa
Relief. Nh Wicnafd said. II ~
dorse heartily thu 'hlIe ,"9 e"n-
lnunitv canning for 'te r.lj"t o.
reorles in the liberated areas uI
Europe REA-tInaIC.d cuol..a-
tiye~ VIII. am ~ute. add t."l.
support Is loaGiu- o"tu'.au'l :
groups and Will make f!.il ,l"e't.c
1e-uurce> available Wte.eN.. io>-
sitl" - community caaA.a- IHo-
joctS
IS former Se,retn: ot -, ue-
rartlacut cf A4.icGit.t. :ud .t~1
Wan Food Administrator Mr. Vic
lard predicted. "Fcod ~:,I VHi tn
var and writ, the peace. 'an 4.
West. Executive Duecioi ot HE
community C.uuin- Pto-.aM lm
Wal Relief. said NOW We huoW
thar food can help keep TIE peao-
won
Mr. Wt-r pointed ont 'la' th'
cannina rro-ram WoHld j., cou-
lIrted in tW,ll, states tii~ aoN1h
bat viii con'inac tiiIou-toui Oc'o-
hcr i'm - States. throughout 80
vcmhcr in SIX states ana VIII y.
extended muvh later In NeN N"Ni
co. Arizona and Florida. crops il
Florida VIII ~ harvested an,
canned irom Octo'ci Till ArIl
Vegetables. juices and un-u-a.,t
fruit an" heiu@ canned in tin fo
the nrn.ram at supervised ~choo
md community custom canu'ri"-
md in church social rooms am'
economies kitchens. INHRA vii
.hip The donations oycr>ca., to
tr"o distribution without any iii,
elimination
! Gar aftclnoon At Slau@h;cr Nee
: Church. Intermont W"o i'm til" al
joining cemetery. Ile Wa h3 yral
cid ana is survived hN 1ir,c. lid
ron He resided near Milford.
Lieutenant and Nrs. Neal y
Wolch and daughter OF WaShin-
ten. u. g. :rc sp,ndiu- sever;
:. days With his parents Mr. an
.Irs. William H. Welch
Go>hcn Methodist Church
Next Sunday mornluG.. Dr Tho
:, {. Mulligan. superintendent =,
+ Yer District. will be th, guest PIE;
cher at II o'clock This VIII be- u
@ Mullieans first visit to Gosht
II 'hurch
: Sunday school VIII meet AZ =.
e a IN. Anyone not attending Al
J other Sunday school is cordially i
vitcd 10 attend here.
u Evening Worship will he held
u. 30 O'Clock.
"a Sunday. September 81. viii
Il Rally Day plans are. being ma,
= 10 present special program In
:. evening.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

one reason We don't like the man
Who pr"'"udS tu know nor" than
We 10 II ho. aus" he is 50 often able
- prove it
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Yonk Looting Sadly Reported
By Burgomoster of Bostoqne

He said watches were taken from
shop windows and stripped of their
works, the soldiers keeping the gold
cases.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
commanding the 101st Air Borne
Division that made the historic
stand here, and the civil affairs de-
tachment headed by 1t. Sherman
Hoyt, Cooperstown, N. Y, did every
thing possible to stop the looting,
but were not entirely successful,
partly because some of the military
police themselves were guilty, Jacq-
main said.
"It is with sadness that I recite
these incidents" he asserted. II am
ashamed to talk about it because
the Americans fought so heroically
here and the people like American
soldiers. But we are Allies and not
enemies, and We want to be treated
as Allies"
The villages most pressing needs,
he said, are two or three trucks,
flour, and material with which to
patch up the houses SO that 1900
odd townsfolk can come out of the
cellars where they now live. He
also asked for feed for farm ami
Evening star., 1945-01-28
National Youth Week
Program Opens Tonight

Youths Of all races will particle
pate In the observance OF National
Youth Week at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, starting
tonight and ending February 4. All
young people are invited.
At 6 o'clock, tonight, young people
of the Presbyterian Churches will
be guests, and at pm. tomorrow
a dinner will be served to the par
ticipants. On Tuesday night a dance
will be held at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. The Rev.
George w. Burroughs, jr., will de-
liver an address at mass meeting
Wednesday night at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Vis-
itation nights for the Race Rela-
tions Committee and others will be
at 7 pm. Thursday. Camp and
conference experiences will be dis
cussed Friday night, and a canteen
party is scheduled for pm. Satur-
day.
The final services will be held at
Is pm. on February f.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
0PA Honors Housewives
Who Aided PROGRAM Here

Housewives in the District area
who for the last four months have
listed all foods they bought in a
Wartime Food Diary as part of
a program to help the Office of Price
Administration keep in touch with
housewives needs, were awarded
certificates of merit yesterday.
The certificates, sent to them by
mail from the Census Bureau which
managed the program for the OPA,
bear the seal of the United States,
and the title, "War Service Award "
They read: I'm sincere appreciation
for the devotion to our country 1
need in time of great national
peril; for voluntary service in the
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Methodist Women S Society
Will Hear Bishop Lee

Methodist Bishop Edwin F. Lee,
director of the General Commission
on Army and Navy Chaplains, will
address the annual meeting of the
Baltimore Conference Women's So
ciety Of Christian Service at 10
am Friday at Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE. Mrs. Joy Ell
mer Morgan, president, announced
yesterday.
Other speakers on the program
will be Miss Thelma Stevens, execu-
tive secretary of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church, and Miss
Marion Conrow, executive secretary
of Missionary Personnel, Women's
Division Of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church Miss Stevens
will talk on Practical Christianity
at Work Right at Your Very Door
Is the Door Open or Closed?" and
Miss Conrow will speak on wide
Open Doors for Young People Lead
to Fields White Unto Harvest"
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

ing up behind, took the village of
Lieler, mile from the border. All
the way south for a distance of 20
miles the Sd was a mile or two from
the border.
"a German Tranocean Agency
broadcast said only German rear
guards, supported by long-range
guns of the West Wall, remained
in the Belgian-Luxembourg Sec
tor.
Stalemate in Alsace.
The Sd Armys Goth Infantry Di-
vision, engaged in a war of it's own
with the veteran 18th Panzer Divis-
ion inside Germany east of the Mo-
selle River, recaptured Butzdorf and
several nearby hamlets which the
enemy won earlier in the week.
Butzdorf, four miles inside Ger
many, is Is miles southeast Of Lux
embourg City.
1t was problematical, in the stale
mate in Northern Alsace, whether
the German high command was
AoAhAlAS Ao1 dllOtilCI C1OIJ W IS.
conquer Alsace or was content to
hold the present line.
United States 7th Army patrols
made only occasional contact with
the Germans, who were thrown back
yesterday across the Moder River
16 miles north of Strasbourg, re-
moving the menace to that pro-
vincial capital.
Weather Still Severe.
The weather was as severe here
as anywhere on the western front,
and patrols f1oundered through
waist-deep drifts.
The Allied communique, report
ing yesterdays events, said that in
Southern Alsace the French LIST
Army fought into Riedwihr, 5 miles
northeast of Colmar and miles
from the Rhine.
French forces driving against the
so-called Colmar pocket from the
south were clearing the Germans
from the potash mining area north
west Of Mulhouse.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

1905 and served until 1910, will at
tend. Nearing his Both birthday,
he is credited by the Service with
having given the first real impetus
to the conservation movement in
this country. He will discuss the
period at the turn of the century
when he was the Nations first pro-
fessional forester and conservation
leader.
Future plans of the Service, par
ticularly in connection with postwar
projects, will be. discussed at the
meeting by Lyle F. Watts, chief of
the Forest Service since 1913. He
recently stated that the Forest Prod
ucts Laboratory at Madison, Wis,
Is now devoting most of its facilities
toward developing and improving
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Mansfield to Address
Founders Duy Meetinq

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program,
will give a chalk talk on safety
before the founders day meeting
of the Langdon School Parent
Teacher Association at pm. Thurs
day.
The student body already has
heard his illustrated talk, one of a
series he is giving in elementary
junior and senior high schools of
the District, Maryland and Virginia
under sponsorship of The Junior
Star.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Sketch Class to Hold
Teu and Exhibit Work

The "Kensington Sketch Glass
for Amateurs and Others" con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, will hold
a tea and exhibit of oil paintings,
water colors and charcoal drawings
from to o'clock this afternoon
in the Kensington Elementary
School.
Entertainment will include mu-
Sical selections.