davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

that our forces will be able to land
against them with relative ease.
Wholly apart from their own will
to fight, the character of their CHI
mate is treacherous enough to put
us on guard against overoptimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

Certainly it is all right to change
ones mind occasionally. The danger
is in making a pinwheel out Of the
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

This Is the strth OF series OF
articles on Yugoslupia. The seDenth
article tDill appear Monduy.J
Evening star., 1945-01-21

after the "go-ahead" signal to or
ganize production facilities for re-
ceivers, and five production years to
reach the peak. Here is one thing
that is fairly certain, after the "go-
ahead" Washington will have tele-
vision as soon as any community
aside from New York, Philadelphia
and the West Coast.
| \ X
Here is a local item by way Of
New York. 1t seems that Washing
tons Evelyn Knight showed up for
her broadcast rehearsal the other
day wearing a. large heart-shaped
solitaire on the third finger Of her
left hand. She admitted the en-
gagement, but had nothing to say
other than he is in the Navy and
stationed in Washington.
Program department The
bulletin board of program changes:
WTOP-CBS :. "The Factfinder," I"
local show, debuts tomorrow 5:45-
pm. to be heard Monday through
Friday This program is based on
questions of fact sent in by listen
ers. All queries will be answered on
the air or by mail. Medical and
legal questions are out
THE Adventures of Ellery Queen"
start next Wednesday evening at
7:30 pm. On each program a guest
armchair detective will attempt to
solve the mystery before Queen is
ready with the solution.
WRC-NBC Tin Pan Alley of
the Air" had its premiere last eve
ming at 5:45 o'clock. The program
features Jack Owen, the Vagabonds
and Johnnie Neblett, narrator.
WMAL-Blue . Raymond Swing
returns to the air tomorrow night
and will be heard Monday through
Friday, 7:15-7:30 o'clock THE Ice
box Follies," with Wendell Niles and
Don Prindle, starts down the radio
trail next Wednesday at 10 pm.
"One Foot in Heaven" new dra-
matte series written by Hartzell
Spence. the author of the novel
will premiere next Sunday evening
at 1920 o'clock :. . The New Andy
Russell Show" began its career last
evening at 10 o'clock.
WOL-MBS Ramona and Her
Mighty Miniature Minstrels" will
start their broadcast series tonight
at 10:15. You will remember Ra-
mona as singer and pianist with
Paul Whiteman.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Let's see it throug1-this means
you-an extra War Bond today and
War Bonds really work.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
For Radio | listeners
Bv Brvs0u Rash

The NBC brought one of RCA's
television experts from New York
to speak to the Ad Club luncheon
meeting last Tuesday. He was T. F.
Joyce and he described the future
of television. Aside from statistics
on employment and receivers and
cost, Mr.. Joyce, by means of screen
and protector, showed the difference
between sound alone and the COM
bination of sound and sight. One
example was commercial an
nouncement of the advantages of
Miami as a winter resort. The
straight announcement was routine,
but not so the images of bathing
beauties, lovely beach and surf.
The conclusion you drew was that
television is a tremendously effective
medium, not only in the commercial
field, but in the fields of education,
news and many others.
Do not get optimistic about tele-
vision Immediately after victory,
however, for Mr.. Joyce pointed out
that it will take about one year
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Perry Como sings.
WRc. 5:00-Arturo 1ostaninl returns 10
conduct an all-Russian program.
VOL, $500" Should National Service Law
Be Enacted"
WhAl, 5:30-Jan Peere aids Auditionisf
Rosand Nadell.
WoL, 6:00-EIIeV Queen solves another
case.
WhAl, 6:00-Carmen Miranda, Jimmy Du.
rante, Arthur Treaoher and Tom Brenema an as
emeee take over the hall.
W0P, 7:00-Janei Blair. Lee Bowman and
Margaret 0Brien appear.
WRC, 7:30-Horate Heidts orchestra.
WRC S:OO-A grand reunion takes place
Evening star., 1945-01-21
FEATURES on
THE AIR TO-DAY
W0P, ti:30-6alsworthys "Forsyihs Saga

W0P. ti:30-6alsworfhYs "ForYihs Saga"
discussed.
WRc,s t:30-"The Atlantic .ehatsr-Is II
Deadl"
W0P, 2:00-"Rebeeta" is fhs play.
WhAL, 2:00-Houss. Senate and Supreme
Court pages quiued.
WRc, 2:30-John Nesbltt Discusses the dis
eoveries Of British Astronomer William HerseheI.
WT0P, 3:00-lukas Foss' The Prairie
sung. Alexander BralIowsky plays Raehmani
noffs Second Piano Concerto"
WRc. 3:30-Ths work Of the War Depart
Evening star., 1945-01-21

mem Ngnal lenfeI
told.
VT 0P, 4:30-
Robert hae6imsey,
composer Of "Shad'
rack" and otheI
Negro songs, guests.
W N AL, 4:30
That eruesome fwo'
some, Sidney Green
street and Peter
LORE, visit.
WRe, $50
Chilean Pianist tlau.
dio Arrau plays. cho.
pins Concerto No. |
In E Minor and
"Hude In F Major" +"
Evening star., 1945-01-21

d CQgdI, lndflle
and Don greet Doro.
thy Lamour.
WT0P. 9:00--Bob
Hope in Thank God
the Gl Can Laugh"
WT0P, 9:30-Rise
Stevens sings.
W0L, 1000
Gertrude Niesen
drops in.
W0L, t0:t5-Ra.
mona, who gained
fame as singer and
pianist with Paul
Whifemdn, debuts a
new weekly program,
"pamona and Her
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMALN a tional 5400,
Americana Quiz" 2 pm. Sun
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1903, "Am
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm. Sum
day.
Evening star., 1945-01-21

Mighty Miniature hinstreIs." a vesi.poeket
musical variety show.
WRC, t0:30-Fred Allen as The Showoff."
VOL, i0:30-This choir program is expand.
ed 10 half hour.
W0P. 1t:i5-An hour-and-three.quarter
program featuring top bands Of the Nation
Sammy Kaye, Gene Nupa, Cab Galloway Hal
Mcintyre and others.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO. Aus 2s ip,-Wheat and
trading, but oats and corn were under
some pressure and closed below yesterdays S
finish.
Wheat eased after the opening, but raj
lied on commission house buying believed
to be for milling interests. Interest in
the wheat pit was not large Buying de-
veloped on the dips.
At the close wheat was - to 1ss higher
"a, Corn was ls to "A higher. December,
tember, 5sh.. Rye was 2S; to 3s4 higher
September, l.12l2-A. Barley was "a to "a
higher; September, l.o294.
September 63l2 .649s 1891 1.64 l25s
December f234 .63A 1.624s 1859 80
May ! .6024 1.62 1.6OR l.61 "a "a
July 1.53ss .55Hs 1.53t2 1.551s
December 1854 115la 1.14!a 1.15ss
May 1.1324 1.l3A 1.121s 1.1354
July 1.12A 1123s LIZA 1.l23s
September IS .5SH4 .5ll2 .5SlA
December .5S34 50 .1S3s .5S,R ~
May -- 80 .59ss .3Sos % 4-ss
July .0O .oOI2 .oo@s ,obt2
RYE
September 1889 1.4234 lbs 1.42ia- u
December 1.33l4 .36A 1.32Ss 1.36hs- !
May 1.2134 1.3l 1.21 l.3OA-3l
BARLEY
September 1.02H4 1.02a4 log 1.0SA
December l023s 1.03A 1.92A l.03A.
May 0334 1.03Is .03 103hs
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Otis Group 10 Bid
For Pullman Co.,;
Plans Expansion
BY the Associated Press.


The Pullman sleeping car service
may be sold to a financial group
which plans TO spend s500,000 900 for
new equipment.
Otis g. Co., Cleveland, heading the
group, made the offer to buy in a
petition to a Federal District Court
in Philadelphia yesterday and ad-
vised Attorney General Clark of the
move
AS the result of a Government
monopoly suit. the court has ordered
Pullman, Inc, to sell either Pullman
Co. which operates the sleeping car
service, or Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturing Co., which makes the
cars.
Pullman is reported to want s75,-
100000 for the sleeping car service.
Otis & Co. informed the court it
would meet Pullmans figure.
When told of the offer George A
Kelly. a vice president of the Pull
man Co., would say only the court
and Pullman will give the matter
such consideration as it requires.
In letter TO Otis g. Co. Clark
commented, "As you know, the De-
partment Of Justice is interested in
the restoration of competition to
this industry and in any proposal to
bring this about"
Associated with Otis & Co. in the
deal are Robert r. Young, Allan P
Kirby and others. Young is chair
man of the board and Kirby presi-
dent of the Allegheny Corp. of New
York. which controls the Chesa
peake g. Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Selected Stocks ljp,
But Selling Stalls
Many Leaders
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Assorted
stocks continued to reach for eight
year highs in today's market, al
though light selling on the lengthy
recovery was sufficient to stall many
leaders.
Investment contingents still were
buoyed by the postwar business out
look, the speedup of reconversion in
most lines and predictions of 1916
tax cuts for individuals and corpora
tions. The five-session upsWing
with industrials touching best levels
since 1887, served to revive Wall
Street caution, however, because of
the belief that the come hack had
been bit too fast and put the list
IN a technically vulnerable posi-
ton. Accounts, consequently, were
trimmed here and there to await
possibly better purchasing figures.
Trends inclined to Waver after a
moderately active start Dealings
slackened and scattered issues man
aged to erase fractional declines
near the close. The minus column,
though, was well populated. Trans
fers were around 100000 shares,
against 100000 yesterday.
Contesting offerings were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Goodrich, U. S.
Rubber, United Aircraft, American
Can, Kennecott, Baldwin Locomo-
tive, American Smelling, Du Pont
and Standard Oil IN. j.. Behind
most of the time were Southern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Southern
Railway Chrysler, Goodyear, Doug
las Aircraft, Eastman Kodak, Gen
eral Electric Co., Texas Co. and
North American. ''Thinness" of the
market was exemplifed by a rise of
six points for SqHibb common on
a single l00-share transaction.
Bonds developed considerable ir-
regularity with rails in supply,
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ABA Reports Decline
In War Production
Loans Of Banks
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

War production loans to manu-
facturers of the Nation and COM
mitments for such loans outstand-
ing on June 80, by 4l6 of the cOun-
try's larger banks aggregated $7575,-
860,332. the Semiannual survey of
the American Bankers Association
diScloSes.
OF this total, $7,3l6,843, ,246 repre-
sentS loans and commitments for
war supplies and materials and is a
decrease of about $l000000, 900 from
the S8,307, ,266,875 reported in the
previous survey. The lower figure
review says.
The remaining $2590l7,08 repre-
sentS loans and commitments for
the building of war plants and fac
tories, compared with 1921, ,330352
for the same purpose on December
80, 1914
Transit Near Years Peak.
The weeks opening sales on the
Washington Stock Exchange of los
shares Of Capital Transit at 35ls
were close t. the l945 peak price in
this issue The market closed today
with 3478 bid; offered at 35l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype, changing
hands al II. is at the highest figure
IN many weeks The last previous
sale was al 69l2 Lanston Mono
type, now quoted eX-dividend at So
remains quiet. as nobody wants to
part with the stock at that pIlce.
The bid is IA points higher than the
last sale on the exchange.
Washington Gas common, at 28,
Is at the l945 peak, while Peoples
Drug Stores common, carrying a bid
of 361., is quoted full points above
the last sale.
Working Dollars Urged.
The death Of Thomas F. Wood
lock, Wall Street journal writer and
former editor, recalls an address he
made before the Bond Club of
Washington when ne was a member
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and lived here.
He told the members that dollars
should be kept at work as If they
we're so many soldiers, employees n
a big factory or hired men on a
farm Dollars whether owned or
borrowed. should never be idle, he
said, his address, filled with timely
suggestions, being considered one o1
the most practical in the history OF
the club.
Committee Chairmen Named.
Miss Rose Royce. chairman of the
Bank Women's Club of Washington,
has appointed the following COM
mittee Chairmen:
Dinner. Mrs. Vivian Elliot, Hamil-
ton National; welfare. Miss Eleanor
Dankmeyer. Security Savings &
COMMERCIAL; publicity, Miss LeOna
f. Draeger, Washington Loan &
Trust
Miss Jean Hamilton, American
Recreation Service, inc. represent
Ing the Community War Fund,
addressed the clubs August meeting
last evening at the Dodge Hotel.
Financial District Comment.
John R Waller, president of the
International Bank, jackson place.
is on a vacation IN Quebec. He has
also been at Murray Bay
The New York Stock Exchange
will be closed one more Saturday
this summer, September l. With
Labor Day. this give the brokers a
three-day rest from the present very
active market.
William T. Reed has been ap-
pointed manager Of the Washing
ton office OF the American Radiator
q Standard Sanitary Corp. aEec-
tive September l.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Washington Railway g. Electric pid.-20
Garfinckel 5h% pfd-15 at 2S.
Capital Transit st ref 4s-S1 900 at l05.
8 at 34h, 10 at 34ss, 20 at 343s. 10
at 34A, 35 at as
Evening star., 1945-08-28
CHICAGO Livestock


CHICAGO, Aug. IS Up (USDA)-Salable
hogs $500; total $500: active and fully
steady; GOOD and choice barrows and gifts
at .14o-pound up at 1915 ceilings; good
ance.
salable cattle, $500. total, $500; sal
and yearlings, including heifers, steady;
percentage grassy COWS and heifers in re-
Is. .50-17.50; 8 loads topped at 800, the
ceiling; several loads, II; ;50-17.S5; best
neifers, 1900; cows steady to B cents
1900 down.
salable Sheep, 1000: total, 1000; early
sales slaughter spring lambs fully stesds,
good and choice Washington spring lambs,
1880; few good to choice natives early
choice shorn Washington yearlings, 1900;
few natives ewes up to $50 with some
WaShinstonS held higher
Evening star., 1945-08-28

'EX dividend Plus extra aPaid 90
far this year ego extra 49, extra
h IS 90 extra l0c extra. Paid in 1914
$40 extra
Evening star., 1945-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. IS GP,.-DiyldendS
declared
Accumulated
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate rIod record ah.e
Bangor Il Al RR Of Sl2d 90 10
Extra.
Creamerlss oi Amer l4L2c $40 ga
Gen Finance DC i0-l l0-l5
tTreguIars
Am Factors Ltd 4oc s-@I 9-I5
Initial.
Int Metal Indus pt ll2I,c 4-lU lu-I
Resumed
Continental Gin DOC g-l5 IU-i
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Kegular,
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. rs lPi-Cotton fu-
lures moved upward today on uersiste NJ
mill buying on textile orders along with
small replacement commission house de-
mand REPORTS of DAMAGE 10 the cotton
crop from the hurricane in parts OF Texas
strengthened the market
There was a fair amount of switching
from October into the later months
Late afternoon prices we're 80 to 80
cents bale higher. October, 2@.64 De-
cember. 90 60. March, % SO
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Odd-Lo DEALINGS

PHILADEL LPHIA Aug. 2s fpi-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange. for August ~: S,653
purchases involving 357,544 shares, 100
36 short sales involving .215 shares
Evening star., 1945-08-28

HOurly SAFES on the E1change Today
IL: 100 m $50 600 1900 noon $50 900
100 ON 74o 600 2:GOp.m 90 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
being organized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of diyldends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
deIds are not included Elk dividend
Plus stock dividend Cash or STOCK.
e,Paid last year, Payable in stock. gDe-
clared OF. paid so far this year h PAYABLE
dends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-08-28

RdttS OF GlVldtnQS N {
are annual Disbursements
quarterly or semi-annuai
less otherwise noted spe
idends are not included
extras. d Cash or stock
I Payable in stock De
far this wear h Paya
funds Accumulated 4
declo req this wear ",
XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1945-08-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, AUG IS P,.-DiyDdend,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

menting on how it feels to have
written a first novel that has sold
about 5000, 900 copies in a year and
a half says: THE public has moved
in"
Now in New York, to stay until
after the movie version of her book
opens, she has so many telephone
calls during the day that she has
taken to writing Con her play, now
being revised for the eighteenth
time, and on her new novel; during
the night"
Betty Smiths first ambition was
to devote her life to the theater.
She won the Avery Hopwood Award
for excellence in dramatic writing
at the University of Michigan. She
has written some seventy-odd one
act plays Gall of which have been
published or produceO and has
edited two volumes of plays for the
amateur theater. Now, having fin
ished dramatizing Elinor Proyor's
novel AND NEVER YIELD, she
VOWS, despite the attraction the
theater has for her Cher father was
an actor she will never write an
other play.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
LIST URGENT
PRODUCTION PROGRAMS

Military production programs in
which the need is urgent for in
creased outpAt have been listed by
Undersecretary of War Robert Pat
terson as follows, together with the
percentage of increase required in
the first half of 1915 over the last
six months of 1914: Heavy artillery
ammunition. SO per cent; 105-mm.
Howitzer ammunition, A per cent;
go and 81-mm. mortar ammunition,
SO per cent; small arms ammuni-
ton, so per cent; heavy artillery
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
FIGHTER HAS
HIGHEST PRIORITY

Highest priority has been assigned
by the Army Air Forces for a new
secret fighter, with the B-29 and
other heavy bombers and fighters
running a close second. Michigan
produces 10 per cent of all compo-
nentS for the B-29. In addition,
Michigan is producing noses, wings,
parts of the fuSelage engines and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

and replacement components, "a
per cent; go and 81-mm. mortars,
95 per cent; tanks, 10 per cent;
heavy trucks, II per cent; airborne
radar, 31.9 per cent; field and as
sault wire, so per cent. The Navy
1945 rocket program calls for sched-
ules up more than ten-fold over
1914, while Navy high capacity am
munition production must increase
by IS per cent.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Notes From
Bacon Library
Continued from Page ~

publication on Oct. 3. Long before
that. however. you will be reading
it - serial in Cosmopolitan" The
subtitle Is "A Novel About Hus-
bands and Wives" Bennett Cert
states enthusiastically, =. in my
opinion 1t is Red Lewis finest, most
heart-warming book since ARROW
SMITH.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

propeuorS on the A-26 Invader fight
er bomber, which is one of the
''mustS" for the AAF. This bomber
is a twin-engine, high wing mono
plane of great speed and flexibility
and mounts q rs nm. cannon, a
81 nm. cannon, and so cal. heavy
machine guns, giving it the greatest
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
THAT TREE STILL GROWS
IN BROOKLYN,

A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN,
now almost two years old, is still
on the list Of bestSellers. In fact
it ranks third, with Lloyd Douglas
THE ROBE "a 1912 publications.
first, and Lillian Smiths STRANGE
FRUIT second. Betty Smith, COM
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
TODAY'S SHORTAGES ALA
TRADE WINDS"

"Melvyn Douglas took his twelve
year-old daughter to the movies.
Suddenly he noticed she was chew
ing gum. 'Where'd you get the
gum?' he asked. Under the seat,
replied Miss Douglas"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

The Owl reports that 1885 per-
sons were admitted to hospitals for
mental diseases and defects In 1870.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

fire power Of any plane of its type
and making 1t an effective weapon
for ground strafing.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

SMALL LEAK BIG THING
"A small leak will sink q great
ship" said Poor Richard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
MARCH g. 1915 PAGE SEVENTEEN
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered to your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

An allegcdiy false report Of an
accident resulted today in mold
ing Frank {. Sennick. -, Of
1865 Log CABIN, under $500
bond. Seunick was charged with
attempting 10 Obtain money un-
DER false prcteust>,
Police said Senrick admitted
telcphoning Mr, Clara Mover. 81
Of lis3S Snovdon and telling her
that her husband. Carl, had been
in an accident. lie asSertedly pre-
tended 10 be Howard Baeley,
superintendent Of the record de-
partment-at At Ford Motor Co, and
said Moycr needed $500 for a
bond.
Sennick was arrested Al the
Moyer nome about an hour after
The telephone call. Mrs. Moyer,
instead OF getting the money sS
requested had called her huS-
band and learned there had been
no accident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Patrons Rout
Tavern Bandit

A would-be bandit shot and
slightly wounded the manager of
~the Gayton Bar, 1851 Schaefer,
Dearborn. early today but was
driven off By iTate patrons. who
leveled 4 barrage of glasses and
ash trays.
Fred Schmidt of 1852 Car!in.
who operates the tavern. said the
bandit became irrrated when ne
stalled in handing over the nights
receipts. The bandit fired three
times. one bullet striking Schmidt.
Who suffered a 1esh wound
a short time later, Detroit po-
lice began searching for two
Negroes who robbed the Med
bury Cafe, 377 Medbury, of S275
The cafe is owned by Michael
Polander, 40. of S40O Epworth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

'iA'oO'"0 i'B' 10 '-oa. a'o'' q H',lA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

his civilian future.
Representatives of three Dear
born veterans auxiliary groups
have bought a $1,000 bond, start
ing fund which may enable Pfc.
Milburn TO buy the store he hopes
for
Pfc. Milburn. husband of Mrs.
Isabella Milburn. Is, of 206l
Syracuse, Dearborn. lost both
hands and suffered the LEG injury
in battle in France. He has been
hoSpitsllzed at Percy Jones since
April.
Tickets for a benefit card party.
10 be given Wednesday. raised
$3.50 for the bond and $500 was
contributed by David Newman.
owner of the Stop and Shop Mar
ket in Dearborn.
Organizations raising the fund
are George w. Haigh Women :
Relief Corps No. Is, Daughters OF
Union Veterans No. 43 and the
Dearborn unit of the Marine
Corps League Auxiliary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Z POWs Captured

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 10
Howard I. Bobhitt. district IRI
ounce d that Bruno
Barron. q. and Hans Carlow, p,
German war prisoners who eS-
capped work detail Friday near
Delton had been recaptured near
PralrieNIllc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Is Your Child Getting The
Same Chance As Bobby?

Right from the start, Bobbv's mother
has made sure that her son gets
plenty OF sunshine. and olet ade-
quate in bone building minerals.
Bobbys legs Will be as strong. straight.
and his teeth as sound. as sufficient
calcium can make them.
Will your child have these ssSets2
While even sufficient calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after child Is
three. an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life TO keep bones
sturdy and help the child 10 look hiS
best. That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk the best food source
OF calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Flint Stand Robbed

FLINT, Sept 10 Theft Of $3.50
from his fruit stand was reported
to police by Lawrence Sd! an, OF
22OO North Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

However as children Get older they
are often reluctant TO drink al me
milk they should have.
That's where Cocomslt can prove
invaluable For Cocomalt gives milk a
delicious chocolaty flavor that chii-
dren love And Cocomalt' is 90 rich,
in calcium It makes 3 glasses OF milk
equal TO whole quart IN calcium
value tAlso supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron,
phosphorus, Vitamins b. and d
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as reminder 10 order
from your grocer.
- Laantrn Ian, % L.. r.n,, nl NIL