davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-02

ters, Miss Evelyn Lucas, who lives
with her fathers niece, Mrs. Howard
Isenberg, 1924 A street Sc, and
Mrs. Dorothy Younghans, who lives
IN Arlington and is employed at the
Pentagon.
=, The fourth prisoner is Joseph
Embree, 81. of 8109 Grove street,
Silver Spring, Md, civilian engi-
neer at Corregidor who formerly
was an engineer at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico learned that a second cousin,
Pvt. Joe D. Chavez of Belen. N. Mex,
was among those released. The SEN
ator expressed qualification over the
news.
@ Chaplain During World War.
Col. Oliver, a former Methodist
minister from New Jersey, entered
the Army as chaplain during the
World War and remained in the
service. His family had not seen
him since May, 1941, when the War
Department ordered the families of
officers stationed in the Orient to
return home. Mrs. Oliver last heard
from the colonel in August, 1914.
Miss Oliver, who works in the
War Department, is engaged to a
prisoner of war held in Japan, Capt.
Bert Backstrom Mrs. Oliver has
two sons in the service-John, an
ensign, and Davis, a fireman first
class.
Mr.. Embree went to the Philip
pines in August, l941, was on Cor
regidor at the time of its surrender,
his wife said. She last heard from
him two weesk ago when she re-
eeived a card dated April, 1914.
Mrs. Embree hopes their son,
Sergt. William Edward Embree, 20,
a Marine Corps aerial gunner now
IN the Pacific. and her husband may
meet. She said it was their sons
ambition ito go over there and help
dad out"
Has Two Daughters.
/. There are also two daughters, Miss
Margaret Embree, %, yeoman, second
class in the WAVES, stationed in
washington, and Mrs. Ruth Peter
sen, Lanham. Md, whose husband,
Pfc. Maurice Petersen, is in the
Army Air Forces in North Carolina.
Mr.. Embree was born near Joplin
Mo. He served in France during the
World War and was an engineer at
Fitzsimmons in Denver before he
came to Walter Reed in 1888.
Although Capt. Lucas is not a
Washingtonian, his immediate fam
lily lives here. The Lucas family
formerly made their home at State
College, Pa. Before the war Capt.
Lucas, then a civilian, went to the
Philippines to work as a civilian
engineer for a Harrisburg Pa.)
firm. After the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor he entered the Army
and was commissioned as a captain.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

years Mr.. Smith was resident of
the District and later lived in
Chevy Chase, Md. He was a mem
Der of the Stansbury Lodge, FAAM,
and a trustee at Wallace Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widSv, Mrs.
Matte Sue Smith: four sons, Pvt.
Claude r.. Smith and Pfc. Richard
B. Smith, both with the Army in
the Pacific; Marine Corpl. Walter
A. Smith, jr., now in this country.
and William w. Smith, Monrovia;
two daughters, Mrs. Lilly Vaughn
Emge, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Vivian Conner. Monrovia; one sister,
Mrs. George Blackman, Haw River,
N. c.; two brothers, w. r. Smith
and w. w. Smith, both of Went
worth, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Browningsville,
Md. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2-Lt. Wal
lace G. Montague, 20, of Baltimore
veteran of more than 100 air mis-
sions, is recuperating in a South
west Pacific hospital following a
parachuteless fall of 1900 feet into
the ocean, his fiancee, Eleanor
Wright, disclosed yesterday.
Known to his fellow flyers as the
miracle man." the man who for
got to die" or the worlds highest
diver" the Baltimorean had only
minor injuries and the possibility
Of being grounded for a few months
as the result of his good fortune.
IN a letter to Miss Wright, dated
January 9, 1t. Montague said he
had been forced TO bail out of his
fighter when his engine exploded.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Stables Case Taken
Under Advisement

The Court of Appeals yesterday
took under advisement the case of
TIA Stables Restaurant, in which
the ONCE of Price Administrator is
seeking a reversal of District Court
dEEsion which granted the restau-
rant an injunction against the OPA
and prevented the Government
agency from enforcing suspension
order.
In taking the case under advise
ment the Court of Appeals suspended
the injunction against the OPA
pending finsl determination of the
appeal, instead of continuing the in
junction, as inadvertently stated In
yesterdays Evening Star.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

tain the graves of thousands of
Filipinos and several score Amer
icans-victims of torture, disease
and starvationJ
"At camp, We got a canteen OF
water each day-but no food for
a couple more days. That, plus the
hardships of the trip, killed a lot
more
1t is men like. him who want to
fully recover, see the folks at home
then come back and kill Japanese.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

Philadelphia.
,Comdr. Carl A. Silvermann, U. S.
NJ. Wareham, Mass.
Thomas A. Slater. gunner's mate
first class. U. S. NJ; Philadelphia.
Capt. Robert E. Slyn, Eugene.
Greg,
Sergt. Donald N Smith, Boulder
Colo.
Pfc. jeff Smith, McCrory, Ark.
T.
Corpl. Harvey r. Turnbow, Ko-
nova, Okla.
Pvt. James o. Teel, Texarkana
Tex.
First 1t. John w. Temple, Pitts
field, Mass.
corpl. Roy T. Terry, Bakersfield,
Calf.
Pfc. Joseph B. Thibeault, Law
renee, Mass.
Second 1t Edward E. Thomas.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Pfc. Foch F. Tixier, Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Corpl Karl D. Tobey, Fallon, New.
First 1t. Jerome M. Triolo, Ell
Paso, Tex.
Capt. James E. Trippe, Los An
geles.
Pfc. Charles c. Tupy, waucoma
Iowa.
Corpl. Alfred c. Taube, Omaha,
Nebr.
PFC. Ted T. Thomas, Mangum,
Okla.
Gunner's Mate Third Glass;
George Tarkanish, Youngstown,
Ohio.
8. c. r. Lewis v. Taylor, Phoenix
Ariz.
Fireman First Class Ralph Tay-
lor, Mangum. Okla.
Staff Sergt. Leon A. Tice, Ogdens-
burg. Pa.
Pvt. James c. Turner, Varnado. La
LM2/c w. D. Thompson, Garnett
Kans.
John L. Thomson, Long Beach
Calf.
Pfc. Ira w. Taylor. Lexington, Tex.
Sergt, William Thomas, Blooms
burg, Pa.
U.
Pfc. Robert S. Unger, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va.
v.
Staff Sergt. Blake G. Van Land
ingham, Crosset. Ark.
Capt. Dallas P. Vinett, Taos, N
Mex.
Pfc. Fred S. Vinton, Jackson, Mich
PFC. Dale o. Vonlinger, Mans
field, Ill.
PFC. Grandson vroman, Ithaca
N. Y.
Staff Sergt. Ari L. vico, Crockett
Calf.
Pvt. Magario Villaloboz, MaRda
lena, N. Mex.
Dick Verkey. San Francisco.
Pvt. Willis C. Vincent, klamath
Falls, Greg.
Pfc. Lester P. Vitek, Chelsea, Iowa
w.
Max D. Wait, North Little Rock
Arkansas.
Tech. Sergt. Stanley Wallace, ST.
keston. Mo.
| Sergt. Frederick C. Walther
Provo, Utah.
First 1t. Ambrose j. Wangler
Graveport, Ohio.
Pfc. Eugene E. Watson, Tucson
Ariz.
George w. Weldon, Elberton
Wash.
Charles Virgil Wemmer, EM12c, U
S. N, Salinas, Calf.
Pvt. Joseph Wencronowitz, Chi.
cago
Pvt. Oliver A. Wetzel, Spencer
Iowa.
Pvt. Clarence A. Wharton, Laredo
Texas.
Second 1t. Tony ]. Wheeler, Sea.
graves, Texas.
Marine Pvt. L. A. Wilkinson
Provo, Utah.
/ Pfc. Ben Williams, Espanola, N
Mex.
Pfc. Benjamin o. williams, Gran.
dali. Miss.
Staff Sergt. Gerald w. Wagner
Rapid City, S. Oak.
i Tech. Sergt. Charles B. Walker
Springfield. Ill.
i 1t. Col. Thomas r. Wilson, Littl,
Rock, Ark.
i Corpl. Ray Wilson, Long Beach
Calf.
i Sergt. Edward Wilmer, jr., Stras'
burg, Pa.
j John H. Walker, vandergrift, Pa
Pvt. william P. Warren, Wichita
j Kans.
Pfc. John D. West, Rowell, N. Mex
! Robert X. Whitley, Palo Alto
Calf.
), Pvt. Buster Wilkerson, Deming
| N. Mex.
i Y.
| Capt. Jules D. Yates. care FRS
National Bank, Scranton, Pa.
j Pvt. James H. York. Syracuse
NY.
| Pfc. Louis G. zelis, Chicago.
! corpl. Peno yucca. Pocahontas
IN.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

SHllln came 10
Washington in
1913 with Lig-
gett & Myers
Tobacco Co. Six
years later he
formed a part
nership and or
ganized t h e
Capitol Ci G a r
Tobacco C O .
Since his retire.
nent five years
ago, he lived at
Locust H | | |
Farm, Monrovia,
Md.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
W. A. Smith, ST., Dies;
Former D. T.. Resident

Walter Augustus Smith, sr., So,
former Washington businessman,
died Wednesday in Frederick, Md,
after long illness.
A native of Wentworth. N. c.. Mr..
Evening star., 1945-02-02
PIun Temporary Houses

British workers who made the
Mulberry Harbors for the Nor
mandy landings are to make tenn
pcrary houses.
Evening star., 1945-02-02

MIAMI FLA.-GErS NEWs-Toby Wing Merrill wife of
Dick Merrill famous flyer and daughter Wing
54 stands at teetype machine in the
and reads the OF the
father "It something that just going to hap
pen said the former ascrbed her fathers
survival of threeyear imprisonment to
4-year-old grandson again. -AP Wirephoto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
o.
Point-SaVer

WITH SUGAR a scare item,
cookie jars have more or less
taken a hack place in the
pantry but cookies are still
front and center among the
favorite treats OF childhood.
Fortunately, with the iudicious
use of molaSses. honey and corn
syrup. cookies as delicious.
crunchy and as satisfying 10
youthful aPpetItes as those Of
old may still be included on the
weekly baking calendar.
Rsisin Nut Bars
? eggs
q cup honey
u cup bran
~ cup Siftcd -four
] teaspoon baking powder
. teaspoon salt
/ cup secdleSS raiSinS
Il cup chopped nutmeais.
Beat eggs until thick and
-iTmUu- cOt0rcd: add honey and
bran. Sifi -four with baking
powder arc salt. add raisinS
ard '.utmeats. Add TO first miX-
ture stir until combined. Spread
batter K inch thick in creased
shallow par Bake in moderate
oven 1915 degrces) about 30
minutes Cut into bars while
warm and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar If desired. Makes
- bars.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Apply Makeup
With Light Touch

A WELL-DRESSED woman
Is 4 credit 10 any office on shop
That does not mean that her
clothes must be expensive: IL
does mean that they should be
appropriate. OF good cut and
line
Makeup Is accepted these
days as 4 part OF the spectacle
that is woman 4 touch too
much ,poAs tho picture
Powder of the right shade
gives the complexion a soft. veil
Nety look. touch OF rouge
hrlghtens the flesh. The right
shade Of hpstick imparts the
modern touch. Those three are
enough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

~ w INC DffilOH ~ " Htfh
oar RirthddB Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
according 10 the Stars.
For Friday august 10, 1915.
MARCH II To APRIL 20
ARIES - Excellent assistance
for personal ttainment, gains
IN employment. sound invest
ments, Real estate trades may
be highly profitable
APRIL y To MAY 2O
TdUrus-Gain in industrial in
terests, through smart business
deals, making sound. needed I'M
provements or changes. No un-
aSPeetE--three
benefc ones. Good going,
MAY 2t TO JUNE II
GemiRi-Building, repairing,
dealing in lumber, machinery,
real estate favored with activity
in essential commodities, con-
tracts, foods, household neces-
sites. Good day all round.
JUNE - TO JULY p
Cducer-Better indications for
you than for many now. Friendly
DAY on whole. Favors likely
through elderly people, family,
home interests. Make good and
receive benefits.
JULY p TO AUG. 20
Leo--Work for, but do not
worry about, profit Reward
from earnest. consistent effort
and today offers many oppor-
tunities for gain in your line,
and other lines, too.
AUG. 2g TO SEPT. 2i
Fugo-Artistic talents. spe-
cisl training, and the more OBJ
scure but necessary work favored
under fine moon, Saturn and
Jupiter rays. Have confidence;
use the httle assets.
SEPT. % TO OCT 20
Ltbrd--Today will not make
concessions To half-hearted or
Mediocre plodding but will pay
gidends for originality.
OCT. Is TO NOV. p
Scorp,o-Pieasant as well "a
profitable indications now. New
matters, familiar. unfinished
business share aHspiefeBs rays
with industry.
NOV. - TO DEC. e
icug itt0rtUs --- Road builders.
piumbefs, meTAf workers. grip
builders. in fact all trades, are
especially sponsored today
DEC. - To IAN. II
CopricorH-Certainly encour-
sErug FOR your qualifications.
s-etk helpful advice needed
JAN. - TO FEB. -
Aquari4S--An-nne person has
corner on the many blessings
sboundiug this good day
FEE. II TO MARCH ~
Ptsces-The conse yatiye
rightly used holds high place.
New sound ideas. ventures also
honored.
YOU BORN TODAY: Mag
nstic. proud, chiyalrous, perhaps
rash nj times. Executive abil-
ity, initiative, stamina.
CoFyugs,. ls4s ~ KinE Ftsiats
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

separately. The two-piece
ensemble, $685. plus tax.
For shopping information. call
loan Dean. CHsryy $500, be
tussn 2 a. ~. and $50 D. m.
Saturday., $50 to }
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Tin Can Date
September II

THERE ARE two vital
needs for lin. says Terry
Bannan, chairman Of the Wayne
County tin can salvage commit
tee. There is the still vital
war effort need plus an ever
increasing need from recon-
version industries
The Japs are doing every
thing possible 10 keep Gs from
getting our supply as they fight
10 retain their hold on 80 per
cent Of the worlds I'm supply in
the Dutch last Indies, Malay
and Sumatia-
Every tin can every scrap
trff trff TN tfsrs Il part 80 felltAyy play in TIE
defeat OF Japan Won't YOU see
10 II that the dctlnning plants
get that tin2 Save every tin
can and have IL ready for col
lection Monday Sent IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Msv, 70, moAsm N1msr
Your DaiIy


'ok ~ the Section IN Which
! our RirthddB Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
4
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Prudence Penny
Gamma LeafIet

ANY TINE is a good time to
stock away lots of home canned
foods. But this year, it is your
patriotic duty to put up as
much food as you possible can.
Next winter you will be mighty
thankful TO 90 to the cupboard
and find 1t full of luscious
canned vegetables and fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
a four-page leaflet of complete
canning instructions to start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types of
canning, a timetable for fruits
and vegetables, and even cam
ming yardstick. Plus one whole
page devoted to jams, jellies and
your favorite pickles.
Canning Leaflet- -C-l76-pi-
rections for Modern Canning
may be had by sending your
name and address and FIVE
CENTS in coin. 10 cover mall
ing coSts-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

SUNTAN BECOMES you -.
besides being good for you!
Plsysuit of Pattern 4676 bares
shoulders and midriff for sun
ming. Complete the outfit with
a button-front skirt. g.
Pattern 1876 comes in sizes
IA, 16, 1S. 20. Size 16, plsysuit,
Ia yds. 39-inch; skirt, "a yds.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and adj
dress. style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and
book.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

A RE women more age-con-
"A scious than men? Or, as
one wit has put 1t, Does a
woman start lying about her
age, when her face starts tell
ing the truth about it?"
That depends on which school
OF thought the woman follows.
Whether she is the strong. ST.
lent type. who never mentions
her age. from 16 10 66-or the
frank, ingenious Fannie Ward
type, VINO btithety confesses
that she looks 10 or 20 years
younger than she is, and is
proud of II.
These latter are the ageless
women 10 whom the years are
not a bugaboo. They never
bother TO lie about their age.
In fact, women in general are
much more outspoken and un-
reserved than ever before.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Accepts Middle Ace

A man does not like growing
old. He breads the day when
he will lose his usefulness and
his teeth, and have TO give up
his work and his games. But he
accepts, even welcomes mid
die age, as the fruitful time of
life when he can enjoy himself
and impress the world with his
success.
Never, for an instant, does he
worry abou his personal
charm or let age put him out
Of countenance! And. except
for business reasons, he seldom
lies about his age.
Women may vote, she may
wear pants, earn money. run a
business. go 10 Congress or be
an expert riVeter; but never.
never will women enjoy life as
men do, until woman can be
as frank and nonchalant about
her age as a man is
copyyight. ists, by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Hides Her Age

They will tell the world. in
the ads or over the radio, what
terrible compilations they had
before they used so-and-sos S
beauty-cream; or how much
they weighed before they tried
DR.. Whosit'S slimming diet; or
how they caught their husbands
by using so-and-so's alluring
"Set-Y reap" parfum. or
what brand of corset they wear.
The girl of today tells every
thing! Everything. except her
sge!~ Why? Why does she feel
that she must keep her age a
dark secret and struggle for
dear life 10 hang onto her
youth? Why does she feel
panicky and rush for the henna
bottle at the sight of the first
gray hair?
Why does she 90 in for BAN
tering. starvation and rolling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Aphiids Are on
The Rampage

APHIDS ARE on the ram
page and the long rainy spell
has given them a chance TO get
a head start on the new succu-
lent shoots Of shrubs and many
other plants. They multiply so
rapidly that il the colonies are
not discovered when they start,
irreparable injury will be
caused 10 the plants they infest.
Any one who has numerous
shrubs or herbacious perennials
should take time 10 90 over the
garden thoroughly, locking at
the tips Of the new shoots for
groups Of black. green, red or
white insects. Aphids (plant
lice) come in all these colors.
Nicotine sulphate sprayed 10
cover the bodies OF the insects
is the surest remedy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
First Gray Hair

A man has no such tragic
reactions when he first spies
that little white spot above the
ears. he is not appalled,. He is
even a little pleased with him.
self, He feels that il makes
him look Interesting and dis
tinguished. Hc never doubts for
a moment that he could still
be a young girls Prince
Charming!
And yet in these days youth
Is just as important 70 a busi-
ness man as IL is 10 a glamour
girl or business girl ora
marrying girl! Men strive just
as hard TO keep feeling and
looking fit AS women do-but
they take age in their stride.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
MenLessAge-Conscious
Than Majority Of Women
BY HELEN ROWLAND

and shatter her peace OF mind
with anxiety and heartaches, the
moment she feels the years about
about TO put the finger on her?
WhY is She so age-conscious?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
WOMEN LIST
REASONS FOR
LOSING JOBS

PiilI.AphiflliA ~ tNNi
Factors thi aeitrnin 'a
teuiou ana boss 81 iohs to- No-
Mon workers in the posi- vsr
ieriod ofrnpied ihf pothrni ~
thc murune session ol the fil
.ialf conference Of ihe metiop1-
liam YWCN in The SouiI'ves'
Ecmout branch 0asi frhtH
Job holding clcmcni listfi hs
menuDrrs Of Women Workers
ad Rceon,crsion' disale-ion pa
rel mclud,d attitude Of women
uf regard tn jobs whcihc thet
moan to make careers or collect
pas checks ability of women
workers 20 foadiu.i themselves
a. pcac,tiuo scale ol salui's
rclcasr OF women with maretnM
shill~ developed ,y maritime n
dusirial needs rate oi trend OF
industry toward eolcrinny ~
workers j. q request Tor male
Workers. Whereas during lbe war
requests would have bcca iust
for worker- return oi Veterans
10 jobs which must be given
them ON scniori,y basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
VETERAN TAKERS
HEAD FOR HONE


Mllf lilN fNN tNT
,ttliGN IN EIN1'l
Naenr tA
'rs.
.aa .n
crrAr
aap al l
n.. ,rr >ra,u.If
nol,d int in a
adr fae l1rgt
T.. as, Dea u
ia. na .n A.t
r
fl
r.,, ...,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
)dkddle Gardens Form Fire Deddrtment
COL. BOUSEFIELD
TO RETIRE SOON

FORT ilt AcurcN Arnona
tfNPl COL lidian % liouslield
commander 81 station Hospital
~ ! locgiod here is expected
io retire from inc tus within
tne ne>t f,w days on il, basis
90 a2e, IT, IS 50 AMI way ID,
pwimcnt cliectisos permit those
4 on over % icec ihe armed
Or Iionsticil VINO VII return
20 the supreme Iihcr lifc ln-
srrtntr company Chicaeo rs
medical dircslor has served rs
bead ~ lh, first large Ncrro
tfueral hospital in army history
Ne is crodiifd win directing the
destiny 81 this hospital ia com-
rHni'N CON ilrrci oplhpn I'M
'ieiYsNliffr fnl practices wlll-
ol' ti"s lafia difficulty Tie
A9t lt roulaiued onie oi ihe
'eii"p most bfiiliant Neero dVe
laoenla Us QUO q, 80 fr
ia adtrs ~ Bon ,na M
el D'e ~ Aeeia hnd,l a 1853
iein 'os"uNala fpnd vmn im.
'fi',e 'he ARMED ryh iD
1879
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
NAVY PROMOTION
FOR DETROITERS

PEARL IARBOR Many Negro
sailors arc included in recent
Announcements in rating by the
Navy department announced at
Naval ammunition depot Oahu.
T. u The men represent sS Of
the IS states.
Included in he list are men
serving IN Inc seaman branch
as hoatswain mates 'oxswains
punnrrs mates TOPPED o man ;
mates and first clsS- seamen
in the ariincer branch ratings
as carpenters mates shipfiitefs
machinists mates motor ma
chinists mates watsrte nders
panirrs elecirieiens mates and
fitemen ia special brania lat-
ings as yeomen. musieisns pha
ma,i>is mates and >'orekeepers
in ne steward branch ratings
aS Stewards and stewards mates
Some ~ me men havs also adj
lanctd as specialists loihleile~ =
Each man has snceessfully
complctei the prescribed ronrto
FOR rhr rating ne woi.
SIS NNehtsnders ir'lude q
among them are
4 J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
WORK WITH
REPAIR UNIT

ieOU ASSAM. India pvi Will
> p Mason. husband al Mrs.
irNe r. Moson, of 565i .iih
Ifet. Detroit. Michigan. IS NTH
- .Oq9ih Quartermaster salvage
ppalr company here. The Ncsro
rit s more active now that the
lar ended since it is ehara,d
81 krpine salyasine ami 49,
equipment for all troors
Ior INC Stilwell Road 70 me
border
naaling The base saltae'
a ilc mcn repair aud r9he
ahl, thousands ~ dollars
u', of shoes uniforms tents
machines cots cooking
pmeui as Well as handling
duties for Chinese and lit
scoops in the area Their
1858 aycs thousands % toms
rnrnle Shipping 20 fhis irrn-
81 thc worlds longest SUP
ly nc
1 sOa9fh has been in lhc
asrma theatcr .ilu MAY ui
yfdr and already has doir
nc output Of the yard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Fire Hall Opened For Inspection
At Public Ceremonies September z

The new fire department AZ Oak
dale Gardens. Michigan held
grand opening Thursday seprld.
Der -. from - noon 20 pm the
ceremonies were conducted ia th"
new building at 2ll3s WNomir4
avenue under sponsorship % ihe
nfemen and assistant htemcn
During the afternoon opp uyi.
Daiely four hundted persons Ni-l'
"a the fire house NJ ana MIS-
$. Mitchell MI and Mrs Macs
station. Mr and Mrs s Murphy
and 81 and Mrs r Thorus were
hosts and hrsesscs ana mai'
HE guests feel welcome
school teachers from 'Ae tfaNt
and Carver schools came IN rfeAs
showing hoN much ihes epp
ate no rommDniiy ercN'n
were greeted by Pearl " er
their en-wolkef VINO eted As ar
assistant hostess
Aiming lht guests ffofr lvNl
oar Township vers pNe 9r
and Mrs iiafs"v hniss Erooa
Chef SmfN captain p~9 ins
sfuelor 81 nfso,en ifarinc who
asa sp.o g fine go b framing in.
fircmeu Many o'be potablsr
west ALSO present nrpains ih'
clark ~ ROYAL Oak ToFnslle
Mausee llat,ne ~ 0eNaaie G.a-
dens li"uslne pfofe, N NA,t
snpefln'enden and mauy he
enicienr worecrs Rates nese
Of me Recreation deparmaw
Tom Washington F'ank rn4us
also Chtf jatons OF rny' end
oaio who vas esponsia.e fof ihs
fine pfoi'fi aua 81 Hassnpte i
Federal lloAsine agent
i'l who attended ne dsditsfion
Of fnc rev iite department arf"ed
iha' L was enc ~ ine hest srlans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
&c. Banks Returns
10 The States

ATLANTIC CITY = J re
efen Banks 90. o. quiz i.aN
STREET Detroit husband oi
i p7 Banks and son ol Alr-
Banks has recsnllv
H from service OUTSIDE the
fW.rntal limits ~ the l4Ni'd
lF and Is nov temporarily
.Ntd az The ARMY trutnt
Hd rNtre Forces l;edis'lihl
an alion. While a' ilsis in-
isason he Will be clyen n
rr OF tests to determine his
lups FOR future assisumruis
r Banks served "a months as
Nman in tho Asialic pafi'N
of operations Ne Is a
at OF the iollowlns dwofa
Nsiatic-pacifie tampaisn
American rhcater cam
Ribbon and Good Condne'
before cnlorine mo serN.
e was employed as a chiuf-