davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-12
POULTRY 8 EGGs.

CHICKENS, RABBITS-Leaving town. mus
sell; first come, first served. 10000 New
Hampshire ave. Hiliendale. Nd SH. 5455
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS, live or dressed
delivered, limited number. Call Bowie
Evening star., 1945-11-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has publ,
high school vacancies in Spanish, physica
education, music and mathematics: ele
mentary and primary vacancies in public
schools: certihcation required. Apply 204
Colorado Bldg, l4th and G SITS. NV. RE
1898
ADM. ASST. dl, $500, exper. supervise
commit eXper. please, deal with real eX.
ecutives: stenog., pat lawyer, good hrs.
5000: stenog sec, national organ, $1,000
overtime; stenog., exporting and importing
perm, S175; Spanish secretary, 5-day wk.
recep.-stenog., Jewish, 5-day wk., S35
stenog., Capitol Hill, 1880 yr.; stenog
in Bethesda, S45 wk.: stenog -bookkeepers
contruc., 5-day wk., S45. New openings
every few minutes Est II yrs. Fret
registration. Visit Miss Young (NA. 6241)
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st. NV.
MA OLA
Evening star., 1945-11-12
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

200 BLOCK EUCLID ST. N.W.-60-unit
hreproof corner building. These units can
for apt hotel for colored. JEROME s.
MURRAY. 1881 G st. NV. RE. 2460. MI.
Evening star., 1945-11-12


30a d ST. N.E-Girl. about "a years Of
age; for room and board. Il. z477.
n.w-Beautifully furn. rul: for girls per-
msnently employed. Excellent meals, con-
venient location, moderate rates. HO.
VACANCY in nice. room for two sirls: $40
Islsnd ave, .,s ,ss Rhon. pu. 2sss.
cancies for young ladies; high-class board
ing club; private baths; lovely, furnish
ings food above average; walking dis
tance; monthly rates, S4s-s5o, psyabls
1st and 18th
transportation to Pentagon and down
town; telephone and laundry privilese;
near Colonial Village, MRS. MOORE,
Glebe 116S.
1401 16th ST. NV girls to share room
mish aao{ns5 sF sTSicr ,so y,cancg
in double.
large triple room for . young ladies. home
priFileses, unlimited, phone, meals per
day including Sunday dinner: excellent
transportation. GE 5a16.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG EMPLOYED MOTHER desires
room and board and day care for child.
Is mos; will pay well: transportation re-
ouired. Call MRS. SHRUBB, RE. T400,
Ext. H13n2. s to 4.3O weekdays
Evening star., 1945-11-12
BOATS
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

OUTBoARD MOTOR Motor Col, sh-h.p
perfect condition; will demonstrate; S45
Call Spruce 0391-W after 10 am. ~
Evening star., 1945-11-12

pairs, sl.5o up. sasa M st. NV. DE. 49,
ssls s55 ss.s aoss2tE sssWros sssEss
SINK, new. original crate. standard. So
soh. ash right ha1d sEs Ss9 sa 5s5
violet occasional chair, SIS. ia $3.50.
sSas saD seps os SO ss sseb R Sss
$50; ottomans. all ,colors, S. each;
loo sofa cushions all co9rs broeatsIIs
a sofa, rose brocatelie, 81 50: wins chair
eTsa Hns ss9 Sna SaTre sho
SOFA BEDS. slightly used: sacrifice for
quick clearance Also number of new
~ oos sprhss szes ana anq o1
Beck, GEORGES RADIO CO. warehouse
SIS Sth st. Sc.
sompets with used searo %ede RE sSis doae
STORM WINDOWS SWsiere new, ST.: streamined. am all.
dsmnnstrstson ] l eal cal At. s4ss fof lfe'
STUDIO. STUDIO Co1cH; Ho6s good condition $50 Call
SUI sgIr ss bss souses sxosn Size 1 sonssen shGes
and quality: reas. priced: RA.. es5a;
sae ssH Sticks a4ass ss ssTs
TINE CLOCKS. several used. most in good
MACHINE TaE f1As aso RYsh ish as
GpSvri Sts nT See ecNna,I,owId MT ,R,ownins -. .u,,
Christmas cfistn m present; ss5. BOX 2is-J. Star
KEYS. duplicated: Ioc each. oTTY's
n fHksIicYackE, ah in M GOOD . d Condition. Cal
TSxEPo; mans. 5s with vest, size 40 long
TUXEDO and fun dress. 35 short: also
TYfawRiTERsML fisfisSTaasEL {. Smith, sss .5o un-
derwood. S26: Royal and others Order
DISTRICT TYPE, CO., 1909 14th St.. q; W.
TYPEWRITERs. standards and portables
al, makes, new and used, sales rents. re-
pairs. See the new portables Order now
CO., 1431 East CAPITOL ST.. LII 00Ss.
VACUUM tian M c1L1E3AANER' 113A Eureka; good condi-
vFNEJiSN Blinds, repaintsd; /. retaped,
WARDROBE, mahogany cedar lined. 6 it.
high, 81 in. wide. Is in. deep; attractive;
%AfR Sny sR5 Erfc1ao c1G onts59 sGIEas 81 s
new M IN i stock: auto, adj. control; also con. con-
version booster units. cARTY. 1908 18th
VI. guarantees: a few 2o-gal. bottled gas,
sSaI @aEkh IN HEArERsd stA nM dE e., 45Sl 81 sizes.
soHa R.ssrsd g Pusss gaSss
WATER g. aEarEhs si.ctris hfe t oF s4ss sss
matte, 30-gal. sizes in stock for immediate
delivery, OPA prices. ELECTRICAL CEN
TER 6l4 10th st. NV. MA. s672.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPRING-Two rooms. kitchen and
6ath. private entrance, unfuruisheds
oo1,o0. ~. ooVo.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
DOMESTIC

GOOD COOK, WAITRESS, no cleaning
private family; go home nights; Shorehan
Hotel; S35 week: references required. DUN.
HAMS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1851
Conn ave. NV
Evening star., 1945-11-12
MIscEIIANeoUs FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

UPRIGHT KINGSBURY PIANO in Chez
Chase for rent. Phone Chestnut 200
Ext 1874
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

1917 FLA. AVE. N.E.-Sleeping room for
l person, nicely furn., next bath, $3.50
1900 BLADENsBURG RD. NE Extra
large rm. for 3 persons. nicely furn., pvt.
home; excellent transp.: So per yk. each.
3505 r. i. AVE-, Mt. Rainier-Large dou-
BILE room, 3 windows, front: near bath,
fast; S45.
s07 Goth ST. N.E.-Want girls to share
S16 E. CAPITOL ST.-Double room, front,
IN small home; 2 carlines; So each. gen.
tlemen only: clean, warm, ch.w. 12s
336 10th ST. N.E.--Large room for lady,
$3.50 per week. TR. 1924.
al o ST. N.E.-A large front room. nicely
furnished, twin beds S5 week: near car
COLoRED-7s3 3rd ST. Mccoy rm.
for nice. quiet gentleman; "a blk. from II
COLONEL QUINCY PL. N.E.-Near
North Capitol, pleasant room for . girls,
with kitchen and bath: $50 a month each.
Call DU. 6S93
ITO B ST. N.E.-Very large front room,
twin beds, 2 closets, for employed couple
or gentlemen. S47 mo.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
icoMs FURN.-Ncrthwest lcer.. I

t.~Jlds fOkN.-Ncffhwef tNcE..l.
1910 ST. N.W.-one large front room
with large closet. fye windows, twin beds,
CoLoRED- sag COLUMBIA I'd. NV;
single room for refined girl: S6 week. RA.
CoIoRED-74s GRESHAM pl. NV: COM
Portable furn. rm. for gentleman. $50;
CoLoREDwiess PARK RD., several COM
persons. $3.50 and SIS weekly AD 5ees.
KENYON sT. N;w.1Front
coIoREDi@io}s list ST. N.w-Reom
for gentleman, next bath, 81 weekly; close
70 Govt. bldgs.. DI: 7e7o.
LURAY PL. N.W.-Ee-
fined girl to share ,rm: with one other girl;
twin beds; S. wk: IA. 040s;
size room. two gentlemen Or employed cou-
pie, S5 each week. DE. 1892.
GIRARD ST. NV
Large front room for two ladies, S45. Ap-
ply GUY THINNER. 1925 You st. NV. NO.
sth ST. N.w.-sinsle
and double. front rm. available: all priv;
SO a Wk. Ma. 1894 or no. 1858.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
ROOMS EuRN. OR uNEuRN.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

II26 ST. N.E.-Rooms furnished Of
in modern home, Northeas
section. IS and 50 weekly. Call MI. 1896
Evening star., 1945-11-12
'HINGS. two-room apt;

iture made like new wa 81 '9s Years. ro0m exper a
ence: including material. sofa and chair
fSRHNcE FRA co Soe liz
TuKNITITRE--Dropleaf maple pedestal
rocker. fernery. TE. s74s 1s'
FURNITURE-Dining room suite, s chairs,
buffet, china cabinet. serving table, table,
sursundy sue a rae ao 1oS $50
4494; 9701 Elrod rd., Rock Greek Hills,
FuRNIfuRE-Beds dressers, tables, chairs.
odd pieces of furniture; will sell separately
or in lot. DU 61s5. 12'
FURNITURE-Two Hollywood beds, 3
lamps dishes. complete; ex. cond, OR.
FGURNITURE-1o-pc. high-erade dining
Hollywood beds. studio couches, sofa beds,
odd sofas. chests of drawers. kneehole desk,
dinette sets, highboys. NAH. bookcases. an
SHfS gss CO. So
FURNiTTUiRE-save FGHi NSiTTUiREs up to sos. on all new
furniture. Specials on sofa beds, studio
couches bedroom. living room and dinette
suites Is N sss Us sefoSs bYying sys , Easy terms
suite and dom. Oriental rug. Cali aisSs
FURNITURE--Gas ranges. wardrobes. ice
boxes. rugs, chairs. I. c. FURNITURE &
STOVE CO.. 1853 H st. ne. TR. 1882.
dinette; S400; price includes all other fur
nishings in apt Hobart 5000. Ext. 30s.
FURNITURE for 3-room apt, including
maple twin beds. box springs, Deep Sleep
ing city; no dealers. Call after Monday,
GALvANIzED SINKS. many other uses.
Big. bargain. 81 80. Good used. 16"x24~:
no back HEcHINGER co, stores.
240 IT. of radiation for very small q
bedroom house. co. 7340.
electric heater, 81 .50:. waffle grill, $40;
chairs: many odds and ends: no dealers.
and pm, co. 1928. 1901 Lamont st.
GAS RANGES. new and used large stock
and variety. ACME FURNITURE CO.,
1015A 9TH st.. NV. ma. 1862.
maple childs bed with mattress, SIG.
$500 North 26th st., Arlington. GA o64s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-24
Nv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

THERE is a condition which
may develop in the breasts of GER
tain women known as chronic cys-
tic mastitis or cyst formation in
the breasts.
Before this condition develops
there may be pain in the breasts
known as mastodynia. This pain
at first may be slight, and occur
only before the regular periods,
but as time passes, it may become
more severe and finally last for
severa' weeks. In some instances,
the pain clears up, but in some
rases other conditions known as
adenosis of the breast may develop.
The treatment of painful breasts
with glandular extracts known as
sstrogenic substances has been rec
commended. The treatments are
given by injection into a muscle
twice a week for several months.
Then they are given, as a rule,
twice a month for the next two
months, and then one a month
until a total period of six months
has passed. As a general rule, this
type Of treatment brings a great
deal of relief, if not a cure.
If the condition Of painful
breasts is allowed to continue,
adenosis or so-called ''shotty
breast' NAV develop. In this con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-24
The Treatment OF
Chronic Breast Pain

appear to have a GOOD result, be-
cause the estrcgcns affect the
pituitary gland. On the other hand,
the condition may be treated with
a substance known as testosterone
propionate, since this material has
the action of suppresslng certain
s~ecretions formed by the pituitary
gland. Doctor Hesser has had good
results in giving injections of this
material twice a week for a period
Of six months.
Doctor Hesscr also thinks that
treatment with e~strogenic sub
stance may be helpful in cystic
disease of the breast in which sacs
containing fluids or cysts are pres
ent. He has not found N-ray
treatment Of help for painful
breasts, for adcnosis or for cystic
diseases of the breast.
There are some physicians who
believe that cystic disease of the
breast is a forerunner of the de-
velopment Of breast canoe and for
this reason when chronic cystic
disease is present they advise sur
gical removal of the breast. How
ever, it would appear that there is
some division Of opinion on this
matter. Other physicians favor
treatment with %glandular extracts
in an attempt to control the condi-
ion. In each case, the physician win
have to decide what form of treat
ment VIII be most successful.
Whenever painful breasts de-
velop, a careful study should be
made at once to determine. if pos
sible, what is producing the diff
Guilty. In early cases, treatment
with |glandular extracts may be
satisfactory in controlling many
Of these cases. In other instances,
operative treatment may be re-
quired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-24

Mrs. Stanley Sergeant.
After the reception Captain and
Mrs. Blackburn left for d wedding
trip after which they will 20 to
Miami, Florida, where he will re-
port for rcassignmCnt. For travelling
Mrs. Blackburn wore a navy blue
lightweight six wool suit with
which She used a frilly organ5y
blouse. navy accessories. and the or
child from her bouquet.
Dut-o.-tuWn guests for the we'd
ding in addition to Mrs. Church and
MIR. lcmpleton were Mrs. Mary
Anne Campbell, Of Hampton, Viz
g.n.a: Mrs. NJ. f. Knight, Of Al
Iauja: Mr.. and MIS-. a. H. Culver,
of Vest Palm Beach. Florida.
Nj. Blackburn, daughter Of Nh.
and Mrs, Silks, of 7l6 Wilson
avenue, Lakeland, and granddaUgh-
fer ot Dan Wilson, was gra suatcd
from Lakeland high school amt
Florida State College for Women. In
high school she Was a member Of
the Classical club, Honor society
and Delta Beta Sigma sorority and
at FSIW she belonged 90 the Kappa
Dslju sorority and the Co'illon
club. She taught in Winter Haven
ataorl- for a year.
Captain Blackburn Is the son of
Mrs. Church and the late George
Clu, Blackburn and % nephew Of
Mr.. Leonard Carter. He was a stu
Dent a Washington and Lee Univcr-
sly wien ne enlisted in She ar
forces in January. 1917. He recent
..4,,...I Fec. tI. tr.A'L- I1-JflF..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-24
SOrOSi> Meeting.

The SoroSis Club VIII meet with
Mrs.. J. Franklin Mills at her home
ON Belle street Thursday afternoon
1t + o'clock, il was announced to-
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Ydnks Peril ;
PdndyCdpifd|

MANILA. March. 20 QNS)-
American forces, landed under a
heavy bombardment by sea and
air forces. stabbed inland on
Panay Island of the Philippines
today. closing relentlessly on the
capital city Of Iloilo.
The latest invasion of a Philip
pine island was, like others in re-
cent weeks, staged by elements
of the u. s. Eighth Army under
command of 1t. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelberger.
Troops of the 40th Division
went ashore IA miles west OF
Iloilo, on the southern shore OF
Panay, which lies eight miles west
of Leytc across the Visayan Sea,
The YankS Immediately estab-
liShed a beachhead, taking the
Japs by surprise and suffering
almost no loss.
Lancing Immediately four miles
inland, the Americans reached
Cordova, while other elements
Speared seven miles eastward
along the coast. The latter group
Stormed Oton, midway between
the beachhead and Iloilo, accord
ing 10 Gen. MacArthur's commu-
nique, which added:
They are rapidly closing in
on uoilo."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
F|iers Hunt
Tokyo Fleet

WASHING TON. March 20
QNS)--An official naval spokes-
man declared today that the lat
est fast carrier force TO strike at
the japanese homeland marks the
beginning of a campaign to hunt
down the Japanese fleet and sink
ii in its hiding places.
"Since the Japanese fleet
won't come out and fight" he
said, "we're going after II.
"Of course we're not really
In any hurry. They can't get
away from us. but so long as
they are I'm existence they con-
stitute threat to our advanc-
ing forces"
The spokesman said that since
the operation was still continuing
reports on results had not yet
been received in Washington.
Insofar as we know. how
ever, tho current operation did
not have the advantage OF
weather fronts TO cover the ap-
proach this time and there was
a probable loss OF tactical sur
PRISE" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Refuses Fine.
BIanles DSR

Claiming the violation was the
DSR's fault, not his, a DSR bus
driver today fatty refused 10 pay
a $5 speeding fine.
Robert Shields, AZ. of 1912
Ford, the driver, told Courtney
Fitzsimmons. traffic court ref
cree, that he didn't know he was
going 80 miles in a 25-mile-an-
hour zone because half of the
DSR buses. including my own,
have no speedometers."
Fitzsimmons referred the sit
uation 10 Judge John d. Watts
who ordered a two weeks ad-
journment to permit the arresting
officer, Charles Knapp, TO appeal.
A veteran of 20 years DSR
service, Shields insisted that there
wouldn't be any transportation
system "if all buses without
Speedometers were taken off the
streets"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
E.PruSSia
City Falls
To Reds

MOSCOW. March 20 (INS)-
The capture of Braunsberg in
East Prussia, 80 miles southwest
OF Koenigsberg and one of the
last two remaining Nazi refuge
points in that area, was an
nounced today by Premier Sta
lin in a special order OF the day.
Before moving in TO occupy
the city, Russian troops watched
Red bombers plunge through coll
umns of smoke and flame to rip
to shreds the center of the town
and the entire surrounding area.
Other Russian forces. supported
within three miles of Halligen-
bell. the last center OF German
resistance southwest of the East
Prussian capital.
by aircraft. were engaged in Bit
ter fighting before Stettin. Front
reports said that heavy air at
tacks had cut railway connections
with Berlin and that the Germans
had thrown new tank divisions
in the fighting in the Altdamm
sector, across the Oder Estuary.
in a furious attempt TO hold the
bridgehead on the east side of the
river.
Far to the south. Red Army
forces were massing on the Hron
River in Czecho-Slovakia, appar-
emily preparing TO assault the
German defense line between the
Reds and the way TO Bratislavia
| Gap and Vienna. A Russian thrust
from the Czecho-Slovak railway
junction OF Zvolen on the Hron
appeared TO be the beginning OF a
general flare-up on the sector
stretching from CZecho-Slovakia
through Hungary to the Yugo-
Slav border
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Several Minor Flaws Found

TN ADDITION these flaws which many
have pledged to correct, there several minor
example, here that recently handled by
the Detroit field office of Social Security.
a died leaving wife and who had just turned H.
Under the Social Security rules the wife and would
ordinarily have been entitled benefits of approximately $50
month until the reached the age of 49,
That what they would have received if the youth had
been going to school,
But he in school, He had enlisted his seventeenth
birthday and serving his country.
That made his mother Ineligible for any benefits
IDhateUer until she reached the age of 65.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
State Starts Probe
OF jackson Prison
CONTINUED from Page Onel

I'VE want 10 know also
whether whisky Is being brought
into the prison by free help or
whether TRUSTEES are smuggling
ii in," Kefgen added.
Gambling goes on In prisons
all over the nation, and only
through equate personnel
measures can IL be curtailed.
But our reports indicate a gen.
eral gambling situation"
Warden Jackson said he was
prepared to defend his
administration against charges oi
"collusion' in the escape of Med
ley or of favoritism toward GER.
tain trusted prisoners.
He declined to discuss the Schu'
macher case. but said he would &C
into the matter with the invests
gators if they wished.
"They haven't contacted me
and l know very little about the
scope of the inquiry" Warden
Jackson added. This Is one of
the largest institutions Of its
kind i'm the world, and the men
confined here are convicted
criminals. From time to time
there are Incidents that occur in
all such prisons"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Cruelty Charge
Faces Mother

Mrs. Eva Burden, %, OF 1850
Glenis, Romulus, was arrested by
investigators for the prosecutors
office today on charges Of cruelty
10 her two children, Dennis, 2,
and Floyd Jr; 3. The father is a
soldier overseas and Mrs. Burden
has been getting 500 a month
from the government.
Charles Duncan of the prose-
Cutor'S staff, said the complaint
was made by a child's boarding
home in Monroe County in which
Mrs. Burden attempted TO leave
the children. Officials of the
home said the children were Ill.
Duncan said he learned that
shortly after Christmas Mrs. Bur-
den left her sons with a relative
and then disappeared for five
weeks
She will be arraigned in Ink
ster on a warrant recommended
by Assistant Prosecutor Harry
Letter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Sympathy Strike
Closes Foundry

Production al the Continental
Motors Corp. was slowed by a
strike of 100 cutter grinders and
the Central Iron Foundry Co, 240
Orleans, was closed today by a
sympathy strike of 100 workers.
Employees of the foundry walked
out after three crane operators
left their jobs because the WLB
allegedly refused TO approve wage
increases. Union officials said
WLB had granted 5-cent-an-hour
increases for night shakeout men.
Walkouts AT the Continental fol-
lowed the discipllning OF an en-
ploye.
Efforts TO negotiate the foundry
company dispute will be made at
a meeting AT 10 a. m. tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
lst Opens
Offensive
Continued from Page one)

(Contlnued from rage OneJ
were retreating in confusion along
roads jammed bumper to bumper
with vehicles which were under
incesSant aerial attack, official
spokesmen al supreme headquar-
ters announced tersely that "the
destruction Of the German army
west of the Rhine is on the verge
of accomplishment
An estimated $4,000 or more
Germans were taken prisoner by
the converging u. S. Third and
Seventh armies in the last six
days and the toll mounted hourly
as the two armies swung nearer
together.
Patton sent his army wheeling
around the Saar-M MoSelle-Rhine
triangle while 1t. Gen. Patch
preached the Siegfried Line de-
fenSes along a wide front.
German losses were especially
heavy from the aerial pounding
dealt their men and material on
the few remaining escape high
ways, described AS Choked with
military traffic streaming toward
tho Rhine.
The Germans destroyed four
bridges across the Rhine AT Malnz
AS Patton'S forces approached the
city. The destruction deprived
The Germans west of the Rhine
Of one Of their main escape routes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21

principally concerned with reports
that certain inmates enjoyed spe-
cial privileges through friendship
with guards and prison officials
allowing them freedom in and out
of the institution.
Medley, it was reported, talked
officials into permitting him TO
60 TO a war bond headquarters in
Jackson for literature and thereby
gained his freedom. His escape
was not reported for hours. 1t
was also reported that suit Of
clothes had been lent Medley by
a high prison official.
Mentioned specifically by Kef-
gen was the case of trusty;
Chris Schumacher, who recently
was permitted four days liberty
without a guard in Detroit and
his home at Millington, TO visit
his wife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Father Of Vets
Wins Lenien(y

After he had been informed
that two of the defendants sons
were in the army and another had
been killed in action Judge Frank
A. Picard today suspended three
year prison term imposed on Nick
Smirnes, SO. of $500 ST. Jean, for
violation of federal alcohol laws.
Picard fined Smirnes $1,000.
Government agents found 25-
gallon still and five gallons of al
cohol in his home. He pleaded
guilty.
The court was informed that
Smirnes' son. Sgt. Nick Smirnes
Jr.. waist gunner on a Flying
Fortress, was killed several
months ago over England. Two
other sons, Cpl. George and Pvt.
Henry, are in the service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
Stolen Ration Stamp
Sales Admitted by ;

Three Negro youths were being
held at Bethune Station today
after admitting the sale Of stolen
shoe ration stamps for $50 each.
end red ration points culled from
housewives purses snatched in
the Oakland-OW area.
The three are William Harde-
man, Is, OF 1909 Alger: Theodore
Anthony. i, Of 92l6 Goodwin,
and Noah Hawkins. is. Of 1850
Charleston They were arrested
after Snatchlng the purse OF Mrs.
Josephine Radshid, 81, of 729
Gladstone. last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
How The Serviceman Loses

THE major ways in which the servceman loses under the
present regulations these:
Benefits payable to widow and dependent children
are based on average salary the last fue years
Service fine counted the Ue but military
pay is Thus for every day he his country,
there reduction the benefit TO Dhich his family
Uould be entitled.
No family is eligible for benefits unless the brendUin
has been employed a job covered by Social Sc
curity for least half the time since 1887 since he
reached the age of III.
A whose family might have been entitled to monthly
benefits had he been killed years while still
civilian might be entitled to nothing he is killed in action
after fighting three years for his country
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-21
JAP AIR LOSSES HEAVY

D WASHINGTON. March 20
QNS)-Gen. George c. Kenny,
commander in chief of the L. 5.
Far East Air Force. said today
after a White House conference
with President Roosevelt, that the
japanese have lost approximately
10000 fighting planes since last
Sept. /.
Kenny also declared that the
American combined operations
since last September have so re-
duced the japanese air force that
it is now comparatively ineffec-
tive.