davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

j. h likely that the allowance
viii continue into pcacctime"
MRS. ID.
a Legislation has reeeHt tt5y' ~
boon approved to continue
family allowances 20 eligible de-
pCudcntS for the term of the re-
enlistment Of the Scrylccman.
Q-ScNeral YEARS ago, men
over 80 years Of age were re-
leased from the army at their
own request 10 accept employ
mcnt In eSSential industry.
Under what authority were
these men relOlScd: III. ". W.
A-Thoy were discharged
under The provision of war de
pariment circular 80, which
since has been rcScindcd.
Q-U ndcr what conditions are
veterans chgiblls~ for hospital
care in a Veterans AdminiStra-
tion facility or hospital:
Il. VI. T..
A-To he eligible for such
hospital care. a veteran must
have had active service; have a
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

BILLFOLp lost, brown lestner CON
tanning Important navy papers. Re
1art vermont 1920.
BLOND cocker spaniel lost male :
weeks old "Childs pet" Tyler $3.50.
Tyler 4-97ss. Reward
DACHSHUND-Red male puppy. vicinity
hicaeo-McyeIs, children pet. Reward
Hogsr,h 4274,
DISCHARGE papers u. 6. Coast Guard.
lest November O. Leslie A Hopkins
1890 Nottingham road. Crosse Pointe
Tuxedo 1882 reward.
ENGLISH setter blsck-whi,c. vicinry
Military. ServiCcman pet. PLEASE.
vInewood 2-3si5.
FEMALE Boxer lost Named Mltzi
ChidIcuS pet Reward { Barkie sos
Lorraine. Crosse Poinie Cherry 400
uOyND-Male. white-black- brown. lost
vicinity Mitchell. reward F!tzroy 575a,
GOLD ring. Tourmalinc. set eight dia-
rrouds. seryiceman'S keepsake. Reward
Trinity l-ObhI.
KOLINSKl scarf sable dyed lost VI
ciuity Field-Je'ferson. Reward. MelIose
Of5s
ST-McNichols-Thi lt'emore dis
frict. ladys diamond set wrist watch
Ingcvipfion Clutch Dccember 2Sth.
1897 Liberal reward Can Uulver-
uty S-o476
OVERNIGHT case. brown porketbook
lost Courtesy cab Mpsfay Please re
turn. reward. helrOse> 2l02.
PFD setter. female lost Saturday
name Judy " wearing Highland PARK
license liberal reward, Townsend
R-2T6a
SERVICEMAN'S wallet lost vicinity
Michigan Cenual-Claigmount car. Re
ward Tyler 5-32Ss
WHITE gold o5long watch lost set with
rNines'0ncS Black cord silver clasp.
vicinity Michigan Thesier Reward
Niagara 1Iq4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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Headachy? 90
Sour or Upset? 90
Tired.ListIess? 90

Do you feel headacby and upset due 70
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Each day. Nature must produce about
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Therefore, you must increase the flow
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you're on the road 10 feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids 20
counteract indigestion-whcn Carers
Little Liver Pills AID digest ion after Ma
ture's own order. Take Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Gel them al any
drugstore, Only IJt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

n-NfN HUSBAND has been
o,er..,. f,,t. menths and
-. 40. ,r,n,ferred IA a
,,,'u.,;.h ~ h.,n .,b,dntcd
49,, -, - ,,o it'll St,tes
~, ~, ~, ,h,, no also
,,',I y. ,.t,rnc, c,cn tbourb
49,. nn,,, - = -
" i''' upS n
7-.. ...,.... -, 49, .,,-,,. i,
.'...'.... ... ,,,,,c ,.r.,. r,.,.
., M. ,,.,, r,.
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.i r,...,[3 So. ..s ,..-
.e. r.,I.-, '''- I......,
--.,.,.-,
~. -r.'.,-. .l, .--
.s..-r ,. .... ...,
.........- 5,...'.. l... 4..-,
..a.tI d''I>.'n, I, pom.
.i...--.. p, .....-.....
.... .......t u.....
n p,,,r. .,,..,,. r,ii,..,.
- h,5 - - ',,',,'', ...',,'.
90 -. .n,,.,,,,,on+ -, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit stopped a. home
Arnold. 2461 Nat. Bank Bldr. RA 2 asa
GALL KLENz-Prescripuon for liver.
gall bladder, gallstones, stomach gas.
TO 7-174O
HUSBANDS. WIVES WANT Pep
Ourcx Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
weak. solNy because lacking iron. 3Sc
rial size now ONLY 2ac A. all drug
ristg--lu DciroiL-a- -AAlEreen--Eun-
0inrhar, KlnSel and Sans cut Rate
stores
MEN. WOMEN. OLD At 40 so So
want 10 feel years younger Os'yoN
Tonic Tablets pep up bodies old solely
because lacking iron 3Sc trial size now
only 29c All druggists In Detroit
Wslgreen'S, Cunningham s, sans Cut
Rate Kinsels
NOT responsible Tor debts con
'facfcd by my wife. Vera ! Varro.
from this date on. Nov. Is. l9f5.
lunn r Vargo. sOSl Melville
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while working,
Doctor De Swarte. Rectal Clinic
S7l5 Second, mr. Palmer TR 1-7242
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CE 1868 daily. TIE 1881 evenings.
COLORED-Lsdy OK gentleman 10 set
music % my lyrics CT 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

nssELS, SAWS, paUuS CUT BLrE
snd other good drug store,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Cryptoquote-A cryptoGram quotation:
Mn w sags IT vmfG vGc u'eb, ogI on
sag IL yufg vCc lhGg -Utkg.
Yesterdays Cryploquote II often hap
pens a bad pun goes farther than a better
one I.3ndor
DHriba'cs ey KING Feature, syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Flint Charities
Lease Building

FLINT Nov. Is Flint Com
munity Chest was given q l0}Car
lease. effective sept. T. 1916 o0
thd old post office hUH'rE ao1
site in Harrison street lB an Il-
ton by thd Flint Eo7ri Ct. L54-
cation.
The contract provide, 'Nf' ''n
Scheel haara-WIl. r0f assume .-
SponSiblhfN FOR The nroDCIN ta.
inc the lifetime Of the itaer
Lack @, building materials '1
remodel the STRUCTURE. purl0Hs
hy the Mott foundation for f"l
school hoard, Is .hC reason tar
lateneSs of The effective date 't
the lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
The Answer 10
Rheumatic Misery
Is Med.Fac Formula

MID -IAC T0rmula ~
widely known for -
prompt action and en-
cary m treating painful
symptoms associated win
rheumatism, sciaties, and
utuTaiEia. Mfd-iae = uf
mails ~ rFF,tiNt In cases
Nhrfr other medicinal Is
have failed 90 provide
frlisf 10 combines It
co.fhtisut mtdItinaIs
Which are rtsuitful nrIs
in this perfectly balanced
formula Aru'rt Ho .ur
stitute-iuuk for thr seal
~ scirnro on thc pack
nAf Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Any Questions?

THE ETROfT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priVi-
lcges of ScrV / G g m n and
women, veterans ana their
dependents.
Many answers arg printed
daily in this column. bat ALL
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
At YOUR STRNICE BUREAU.
~ Ikult IIMls.
1tNft~ SGT ARi
nl TROGI n, MCHiGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-ad.
dressed, stamped enueiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Death 120tlreS

9edlU 5Z0llCeS
ADERHOLDI-Nov l3. Anna OF 6269
Rheus. beloved wife Of Charles. dear
mother OF Norma. Mrs. Harold Pfeine.
Clarence Jack Edmund and Mrs.
stanley Froggatt grandmother OF seven
grandchildren. sister OF Mrs. Amelia
aus. Mrs Elsie Pokflefks, Mrs. Edna
Condo. william and EDWARD Roemer.
Funeral Friday, 30 from A. n. Peters
Funeral Home l20S7 Gratiot ana
b M ST Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, East Grand Bl,d. near Forest.
~ MERCURIO-Crace. residence 1852
AndCrd0n. beloved mother OF Fred DE
Meicurio. Mrs sam Pomilis, Mrs. Toney
Orlando Ms. Angelo PariSi Mrs.
Joseph Moccn. Funeral services at Holy
Family Church saturday, a. m, will
lcave Bagnasco Funeral Home 30.
JELkCu-B Befnice. sge "a, suddenly. OF
239ll Dcucl. 81. Clair Shores. beloved
wife uf Edwin T. JClSch. dear mother Oi
MIS-. Eleanor Dion. sister OF Mrs. Roy
kihert and stepsiStCr Of Mrs. Mari David
SON Funeral. Saturday $50 a, m.
from the ROY j. Kaul Funeral Home
2H43S Jefferson st. Clair Shores 10
a. m. 81 Gertrude Church. interment
white Chapel
MALLoN Nov IA. wife of
the late Fsrd sister ef Mary sullivan.
Ncw Cadle. Pa grandmother OF Fred,
Henry Harold and Albert Schlorff
Funeral from George p. Warrick Funeral
Home 1898 T. Grand Blvd, Friday.
2 e. m lutcrmcnt Woodlawn
mother of John. Mrs Mabe' Anderson
Gale Martin. MrS. Dorothy KOwalskt
Mrs Blanche Burt. Glenn, Mrs. Ethel
Martin, Mrs. Eve kert and Verne
Martin. Funeral from the George 8
NarriCH Funeral Home 1893 East Grand
so o. n
MILLEN-Nov. - 1945 al Pitts
burgh Pa. Blanche Abbott wife OF
The late Dr.. Thomas = Mullen, mother
NJ Marjorie Abbott Allen and grand
mother OF George Henry and Judith
Abbott Allen Funeral service al
chapel of the William r Hamilton Co.
Cass avenue, corner AleKandfine, Friday,
? 80 p. m.
ODELI-Nov. IS Herman J. Of 1901
Acoy, husband OF the late Emogene
dear father OF Charles Waiter and the
late Chester Odell brother OF Mrs. May
Watrous OF New York, grandfather oi
three grandchildren. Funeral service.
Funeral Home, i2057 Gratiot ave
SMITH-Nov. Is. Eva C beloved wife
of Edward c.: daughter OF the late
Peter and Catherine Provencher. Serv-
ices under auspices of River Rouge
order of Eastern star, Chspier No. asa,
and Wyandotte White shrine No. 30
IS q m Thursday funeral from CIR
hacks Funeral Home. River Rouge
Friday ~ o m Deceased was also
member ~ Martha Washington Rebecca
Lodge No 4ga Pyhisn sisters No
l4l and WomenS Relief Corps, River
Rouge
wEBER-Mary Baxter age -. wife OF
Rev. II 7 Weber. In state ~ 81
Mathews Lutheran Church. Benson
between ElmwoOd and Ellery. Friday
! 30 p. m. until time OF service ,
p m. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

wEBER-Mary Baxter. age y. wife ot
Rev. u Weber. In state a. 81
Mathews Lutheran Church. Benson
between ElmwoOd and Ellery. Friday
! 80 p. m. until time OF service.
q m. burial MnnhlaNn CcmeiaLN
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Edward {. Pu|Iiam, IS,
Dairy EmpIoye, Dies

Edward E. Pulliam, 25, of GALL
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park. Md,
an employe of the Wakefield Dairy
for three years, died yesterday at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium after an
illness of five months.
Mr. Pulliam was native of Rem
ington, Va, and went to the high
school there He was farmer be-
fore coming to the District in 1912
to work for the dairy.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Mae Pulliam; two brothers, Charles
R. and Louis NJ Pulliam, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Allen Shirley, all of the
District.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in George Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Prosecution Closes
Al Americans S Trial
In London Cab Staying
ny he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 18.--The Crown
closed its case today against Pvt.
Karl Gustav Hulten, 22-year-old
Boston parachute trooper accused
with a former British strip-tease
dancer, Mrs. Elizabeth Marina
Jones, 1S, of the murder of George
Edward Heath, taxicab driver.
In tcday's session the accused girl
was quoted as saying that Hulten
had suggested the ride-rob escapade
which ended in death for Heath,
who was known as "the man with
the cleft chin
Detective Inspector Albert Tansell
testified that Hulten's co-defendant
had told him the American soldier
visited her room about 1880 pm.
last October 6 and said, Lets go
get taxis."
Tansell declared Mrs Jones, who
is the wife of British soldier now
missing in action, told him she
knew that meant robbing taxi
drivers
Tansell was the last Crown wit
ness. The two co-defendants had
expected to testify against each
other, but neither one has given di-
rect testimony. Hulten, whom Mrs.
Jones said she knew as "Rickey
Allen" parachute troop lieuten-
ant. is the first American soldier
ever to face trial in Old Bailey
Court on a capital charge.
He has admitted firing the shot
which killed Heath. but insisted he
only meant to frighten the cab
driver
Evening star., 1945-01-18
5 Deserters Who Sold
Gas Sentenced 10 Die
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. l8-Death sentences
have been imposed on five American
soldiers after their conviction on
charges of desertion and selling
stolen Army gasoline to the Paris
black market, according to the Stars
and Stripes, Army newspaper.
Two other soldiers were sentenced
to life Imprisonment, third was
given 10 years and four were ac-
quilted, the paper said. 1t declared
the sentences were disclosed by the
Seine base section judge advocate
general, but names Of the defen-
dants are being withheld.
The soldiers were said to have OBJ
tanned gasoline from quartermaster
depots with forged tickets or requi-
sitions and sold it in five-gallon
cans at the rate of $40 to $40. Two
men were said to have made nearly
SIG 900 in this fashion over a period
of six weeks.
Four more sentences were an
nounced today for soldiers convicted
of stealing Army cigarettes and SELL
ing them on the black market.
Sentenced to 40 years at hard la
Dor were Technical Sergt James
Moore. %. inducted in Cincinnati
Staff Sergt Eligio Grande, "a, in
Quoted in New York; and Techni-
clan Rubin Garflnkle, 26, inducted
in New York. Pfc. Eddie L. Cox, 38.
inducted in Texas, was given 80
Years
Evening star., 1945-01-18
BpathH

SMITH, ROSA. On Tuesday. January
10; 1870, IN Arlington Va, ROSA SMITH.
vile Of 1nelder. Smith devoted mother of
Elsie Tynes and Lena Smith and daughter
OF Frances Roberts. She also is survived
by two brothers, other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later. ArranRements by
Malvan g. Schey.
TALBOT, MAHLON A. On Thursday,
OF 1850 Euclid ST. NV, cousin of Miss
Maude Dunlop. Services at the S. H. Hines
Go; funeral home. 29o1 14th st, NV on
ment ssaaos e ae pm
VAUGHAN, PATRICK F. On Wednesday.
January II. 1945, at GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital. PATRICK F. VAUGHAN Of
Mary E. Vaushan. father OF Mrs Lillian
Burns and Robert F. Vaughan Remains
resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
Trinity Catholic Church ON Friday. jan
uary 10, at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in the Holy Rood Gem
etery.
WALLER, SADIE C.. Suddenly, on Mon
E Es WAILER lsao, wife n5rineiehia. Bris aea
Il " 7 Waller v.sv If cbns ssryses
January 10. at :, pm. Interment private.
Please omit flowers. 10
WHEELER, LILLIAN A. tTIPPY. De-
parted this life on Monday, January Is,
4 Sseednfns LILLIAN HOSPITAL 4fpy a4fff
WHEELER. She leaves to mourn their
loss devoted mother Annie Wheeler, and
father Alfonso Wheeler; four aunts, three
uncles and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late resi-
dence, 80 3rd st. ne, until pm. Fri
DAY, January 10. Funeral Saturday, Jan
usry 20, at i pm. from Ebenezer M. E.
Church, 4th and D sts. Sc, Rev. j. H.
Peters oficiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes
Matthews. 10
WHITE, FRANK. On Tuesday. January
16, l945, at his residence, 655 Columbia
rd. NV, FRANK WHITE, son of Mrs En-
ma White. brother of Mrs Daisy Woodard
brother -in-law of William Woodard. uncle
OF Gladys. Fannie, Ruth and Jack Wood
ard. Remains resting at the Frazier fu-
neral nome, 3s9 r. !. ave. NV. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Grove Sidney BeardsIey,
Son Of Admiral, Dies

Grove Sidney Beardsley, IA, of
3610 Van Ness street NV, son of
the late Admiral Grove Beardsley,
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital.
Mr.. Beardsley, native of Vallejo,
Calf, attended schools in Europe
and was graduate of George
Washington University Law School
He was connected with local Law
firm for several years before enter
ing the trust department of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co. He re-
tired from that organization some
years ago.
Mr. Beardsley is survived by q
stepdaughter, Mrs. John G. Will ol
Washington. His wife died last year
Funeral services will be held al
1870 am. tomorrow at Gawler'
funeral home. 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in Roci
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Louisiana and Mississippi
Societies Plan Receptions

The Louisiana and Mississippi
State Societies will hold pre-inaug-
ural receptions and dances at the
Statler Hotel tomorrow night, join
ing forces at midnight to honor Gov.
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Bailey of Mis-
sissippi and Gov and Mrs. James
H. Davis of Louisiana.
The Mississippi party will be in
the Congressional Room, and the
Louisiana party in the adjoining
Presidential Room. At midnight the
doors between the two rooms will be
opened and there will be a special
joint program in honor of the two
Governors and their wives.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
P. +. Vaughan, II. District
Resident Many Years, Dies

Patrick F.. Vaughan, II, of BAIT
o street NV, for most of his life
a resident of the District, died yes
terday in Georgetown University
Hospital after a short illness.
Mr.. Vaughan, native of Mary
land, came to Washington at an
early age. He was stonemason,
working for various concerns in the
District before going into business
for himself.
He was member of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Trinity
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Vaughan; a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Burns, and son, Robert F.
Vaughan. He also is survived by
brother, Thomas Vaughan; three
sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Brown, Mrs.
Nell Sherier and Mrs Bess Murphy
and four grandchildren, all of
Washington.
Mass will be said at 10 am. to-
morrow at Holy Trinity Church.
Burial will be in Holy Rood Gene
terV
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Nazis Gain Bridgehead
Across Italian River
By the Associated Press.

by tHe fSSocldtcu Fless.
ROME, Jan. 18-German forces,
crossing the Senio River about IA
miles from the Adriatic end of the
Italian battle front, have established
a small brideghead on the south
bank of the stream, which is now
being counterattacked by Allied
troops, headquarters announced to-
day
The announcement estimated the
bridgehead was being held by a
force of about 100 men.
This sudden move by the enemy
across the waterway forming part
of the Nazi line which has been
holding out against the Allies for a
number of weeks, climaxed a day
in which German patrols stepped
up activity sharply in the Adriatic
sector.
Some German prisoners were
seized in early Allied counter
attacks against the bridgehead,
which is about 13 miles north of
FaenZa.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
DR.. Parish, Williamsburg
Restoration Official, Dies

By the Associated Press.
SELMA, Ala, Jan. 18.-Dr. Hunter
Dickinson Parish, Al, who assisted
in the work of restoring Williams
burg, Va, to its appearance as a
Colonial city, died here Tuesday at
the home of a relative and was
buried near here yesterday.
He was director of research for
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc.
A native of Montgomery, Ala, he
held degrees from the University
of Alabama and Harvard Univer-
sity and had taught history at the
latter and at Westminster and Rad
cliffe Colleges. He was the author OF
several books on Colonial history
A sister, two aunts and an uncle
survive.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
William 5. Harris, 86,
Retired Grocer, Dies

William S. Harris, 86, of 1912 S
street NV, a grocer here for so
years, died Monday at Emergency
Hospital after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
burial in Harmony Cemetery.
Born in Bladensburg, Md. Mr..
Harris first operated a grocery stand
in 1888 in the old Northern Liberty
Market and later at New Center
Market. He retired in 1898.
Survivors include three sons. Ver-
ling w, Raymond A. and Charles P.
Harris, and a grandson, all of WASH
inptOn.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Father Cashin Dies;
Was Printers Priest,
Bishop Of Sing Sing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Msgr. Will
liam E. Cashin, 73, whose l2-year
service as prison chaplain gave him
the title of Bishop of Sing Sing"
and the grim duty of bringing his
blessing to $50 persons as he walked
beside them to the electric chair,
died yesterday. Death came after
heart attack, complicated by lung
congestion.
Msgr. Cashin, pastor of st. An
drew's Roman Catholic Church here
since he left the chaplaincy of Sing
Sing Prison in 1924, was given a
gold crucif1x by the prisons Mutual
Welfare League which bore the in
scription: ITO the Bishop of Sing
Sing from the saints of Sing Sing"
Msgr. Cashin was ordained to the
priesthood September 81, 1908.
During his years in the priesthood
Msgr. Cashin became the lifelong
friend, confldant and at times finan-
cial buttress of the New York un-
derworld. Transferred suddenly to
st. Andrews, with its long tradition
of service to printers and other
night workers, he won their affec-
ton just as quickly and retained it
as long.
Lost First Two Jobs.
Msgr. Cashin was born in Wap-
pingers Falls, N. Y, the son of Irish
immigrants. He went to work when
he was 10 years old, partly" he
said later, because mother needed
the money, but more because I
hated the teacher" He was fired
from his first two jobs and ap-
peared settled at the occupation of
driving a delivery wagon when the
parish priest took an interest in
him and convinced him that he
should finish his schooling.
In 1908, when he was 80 years old,
Seminary in Dunwoodie, N. Y, and
between that time and 1912 served
in various New York parishes.
Upon his assignment in 1912 to
OlllS sOlllS IIlooll, llC 1Oulld
in a world with which he was ut
terly unfamiliar. 1t was not long
before he made place for him
self.
Parish Had Fame of Its Own.
His transfer to st. Andrews
nestled between the Municipal
Building and the United States
Courthouse in Duane street, re-
suited in establishing that church
as gathering place for former
criminals He was their friend and
they loved him, although they were
not above trying to sell at discount
meal tickets he gave out.
But his new parish had fame
Of its own. Established in 1918, ii
became known as the Printers
Church in 1901, when permission
was sought and received from Pope
Plus X to told 230 masses each
/ Sunday for the benefit of news
/ papermen in nearby Park Row
| then the center of New York jour-
nalism.
| In 1925 he organized the Guild
of Catholic Lawyers. He began the
practice of offering annually the
Votive Mass of the Holy Ghost
/ traditionally known as the Rec
Mass, and attended by jurists anc
members of the bar each year be-
fore the courts opened for the fal
/ term
In 1929 he was named a private
chamberlain of Pope Plus XI, with
the title of very reverend monsignor
In 1887 he was made a domestic
prelate, with the title of right rev.
erend monsignor.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

carried a dog, with an "A" rating
which belonged to Col. Roosevelt.
The seaman now Is believed to be
somewhere in the Pacific.
In New York Mrs. Eleanor Rocse-
velt commented:
Il can't imagine any plane dis
patcher who would be as stupid as
that. No Army cargo plane would
put seaman off for that reason
Her comment was made at time
when only Seaman lie Roy had told
his version.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Nuzis Fake Puris Edition
OF Herald Tribune

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 18.-Copies of a
bogus reproduction of the New
York Herald Tribune's Paris edition
printed in Germany and containing
articles alleging discords between the
French and Americans, have been
found in France.
False Communist tracts designed
to provoke disunity among the
French also have been distributed.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Edouurd Bourdet Dies;
Noted French Drumutist
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, JAN 18.-Edouard 'Bour-
Diet, So, playwright and former gen.
eral administrator of the Coincide
Francaise, died last night of a
stroke. He was appointed director
OF theaters and music in the min
lstry OF education last November.
M. BOurdet was wounded slightly
in a duel with Playwright Henri
Bernstein in 1898.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Garh nf Thanks

SEWALL, lola n, wish to express my
sincere thanks and grateful appreciation
to the neighbors and friends for their
many acts of kindness and sympathy; also
the beautiful birthday greetings, which
gave me great consolation in the sudden
passing of my sister. lola N. SEWALL.
CASZITA l.. ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
n. Chonon Berkowitz, 4o,
Wisconsin Educator, Dies

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. l8,-Prof. H.
Chonon Berkowitz, 40, a member of
the department of Spanish and
Portuguese at the University of
Wisconsin since 1924, died yester-
daV in Madison.