davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Shooting Jdls
Fe|on, ; Pals

A Jackson prison parolee and
three other youths are held for
investigation into the holdup and
shooting early yesterday Of STAN
ley Putrowski, 40, of 1892 Com
stock.
T It ows K was critically
wounded by one Of three bandits
who accosted and robbed him of
SIT at Holbrook and Gallagher.
He is in ST. Francis Hospital.
Held in connection with the
robbery are Frank Dyrda, q, of
1891 Sobieski. Felix Konopacki,
10. of 1897 Faber. Mitchell Mis-
niewski. 26. of l1702 Gallagher,
and Felix Smith, p, formerly of
2495 Grayling
Dyrda and Konopacki have ad-
mitted participating in the holdup
and named their accomplice as
Wisniewski,- 1t, George Knuckles
Of the Hamtramck police said.
They said Smith conspired To as
sist them in the robbery.
Smith later went 10 Ham
tramck police, reporting that he
was hit when held up by three
men, 1t. KnuckleS said. He is
charged with making a false re-
port TO police
Police said Dyrda was paroled
from jackson July >.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Priest Aids
Pinned Cantor

NEW YORK. July 30 (UP)-
David Goodstein, synagogue can
tor. was comforted by Catholic
priest for 20 minutes AS police
sought to extricate him from
under a Bronx trolley car which
had knocked him down.
The Rev. Henry LAWN. assistant
pastor of st. Peter and Paul. 8
Church. crouched by Goodstein
until police lacked the car off the
tracks. Goodstein was taken TO
Lincoln Hospital in serious condi-
tion after the accident yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Black Market
War Launched

WASHINGTON. July 50 (INS)
Atty. Gen Clark announced to-
day that government agencies
were teaming up to conduct con-
certed drive against black market
operators and income tax evaders.
He said that at the suggestion
of Secretary Of the Treasury Vim
son a special meeting would be
held AT the Justice department
today 10 discuss plans for CO.
ordinate activities of the treasury
department, the justice depart
ment, the agricultural department
and the Office of Price Admins
tratlon.
The meeting will be attended ny
Vinson, Clark. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Anderson and acting OPA
Administrator Rogers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

InCarPatIl

A Negro woman Is in critical
condition at Receiving Hospital
from injuries suffered when her
automobile rammed A safety zone
on Woodward al ePterboro after
sideswiping another car, knocking
down a stop sign and tearing
down an iron fence in a seven
block flight yesterday.
She is LaVerne kinnard, 26, Of
220 Mack who WAS driving IN
automobile owned by Mrs. Will
liam Henry Green of 5674 Twenty
fifth.
The kinnard woman allegedly
sideSwlped car on Mack at
Brush and failed 10 stop. Wit
nesses jumped into another car
and gave chase. seeing the woman
knock down the stop sign al Mack
and John r Proceeding. she ran
down the sidewalk and tore down
an iron fence before turning onto
Woodward and crashing into the
safety zone al Peterboro.
The driver was pinned in the
wreckage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Detroit Leads
In Traffic Safety

CHICAGO, July 50~TTNS,-The
nations traffic death toll for the
first six months of 1915 was II, l60
persons per cent below the
same period last year but 10 per
cent above 1943, the national
safety council reported today
In June alone. 1920 persons died
in traffic accidents. II per cent
more than the same month last
year and Ia per cent more
than 1913.
June provided A radical change
from the normal wartime pattern,
the safety council said. The aver
age June traffic death rate during
the war years was s per cent
below May. In prewar years, June
was 3 per cent higher than May
Among cities of more than 500,-
900, Detroit had the best traffic
record; Pittsburgh, Pa, was sec
ond, and Buffalo, n. Y. third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Girl, ;, Seriously Hurt
In Fall Out Of Window

Three-year-old Mildred June
McCaw, 116 LaBelle, Highland
Park, is in critical condition at
Highland Park General Hospital
from a possible skull fracture re-
ceived yesterday when she fell
two stories 10 sidewalk.
She fell from the window Of
her grandmother's second floor
apartment at 16509 Twelfth The
child is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MCCaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Mother
Gives Up

A young Indian mother Of two
allegedly living as COM
mon-law wife with a former Milan
prison convict, although legally
married to another man. gave
herself up 10 police early today,
several hours after the children
were abandoned in a downtown
bar.
She is Josephine White Castro,
%, native of the Walpole Island
Canadian Indian reservation. Po-
lice held Roy Benoist, 36, Of $50
Porter, a cab driver, at Trumbull
Station for investigation Of child
abandonment.
Her two children were found in
the Fox Beer Garden, S33 Mich
igan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturlne
pains due TO rheumatism, sciatica, lumbaeo.
neuralgia and neuritis-aIe mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO Nov they have
found a quick-aoting formula which speedhY
relieves those exhaustlng muscular acheA y
really works fast. II you want To feel 4
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so YOU can work ~
peace and sleep m comiort-be wise and try
EORITO under this iron clad guarantee II the
very mrs, three doses do not relieve that cTllei
psn IN your satlsfaetlon-your money vii %
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and get NORlTO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Canning
Sugar Is
Available

Canning sugar will be more
plentiful during August and by
Sept. !. all who have applied for
II will have received allotments,
the OPA announced.
Many housewives had early can
ming season diSappointments and
some Of The larger boards, par
ticularly where quotas were in
adequate. still are behind IN their
work Of handling applications.
The August quotas show a sub
stantial increase over July and
Septembers quota is expected TO
be slightly larger.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

The blows beng ShoNeIeu ~
hy the l.. 5. NAVY make thrlIlll
repair yard on the coast, the ne"
of our vessels 70 be fixed patched
strikes are never without casualu'
For this reason, navy recruit
erS here have been given a much
4arccr- quota of skilled workers
FOR the ship repair yards for Au-
gust and September. They have
heen asked 70 recruit 1900 for
Mare Island and hunters Point
where large installations are be-
paired. 700 for Pearl Harbor,
where large installations are be-
inc made. a. we'll as initial re-.
psIrs gwen battlc-StriCken vessels,
and 100 for smaller yards on the
coast.
The Detroit area has set an on
viahle record for June and July.
according 10 ninth naval district
officials The area sent out ! 800
skilled men 10 the ship repair
yards. at least 100 from Detroit
alone
Applicants for ship repair Jobs
include AN skillS but men under
80 in classes 2-B and IA VIII not
he accepted. Principal need IS for
hollermakerS. coppersmithS. cleo
tricians, inside and outside ma
chnISts. sheet metal workers,
radio mechanics, instrument max
crS and watch repairerS.
Physical requirements are very
rigid Applications may he made
AZ DIT PpnohScot Building, all
USES offices and AZ Grand Rap
ids, Lansing and Bay City out
state.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Police Shot
Kills Youth

Archie Street, 10. formerly Of
4l65 Riopelle, was shot and killed
when police surrounded him in
the Fendwick Laundry. 533 f..
Forest, Yesterday afternoon The
fatal wound was inflicted by
Patrolman Vincent Powerski Of
Garfield station.
The shotgun blast followed the
Negro's refusal To surrender after
Patrolman Carl Byers fired three
pistol shots at him in a chase
through the laundry building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Church Free Of Debt
On 50th Anniversary

The congregation Of Emanuel
Evangelical Lutheran Church IN
West Dearborn celebrated It's
golden anniversary on high note
Yesterday when the pastor the
Rev. II. r. HenSick. announced
that the church was free of debt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Wife Found
Dying Of Shot

HAYDEN Gilmore, s.. ~ -'S''l
Annapolis. Dearborn, has been re-
leased sfter questioning IN tne
death Yesterday ot his 29-year-oid
blond wife. Mrs. Ruth Gilmore.
Mrs. Gilmore was found IN the
bedroom of her home diving from
a % calber pistol wound IN the
chest shortly after she and her
husband had returned from a visit
with friends. She was dead on ar
rival al Eloise Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

Forces Plane 10 Land;
Filler Hops OF Road

Motorists gave way 10 an air.
plane when Charles Corte, 36, of
1s0S7 Steel, sped down Plymouth
road for a perfect takeoff YeSter-
day after forced landing in a
field AT Plymouth and Woodmont.
Corte was forced down by vibra-
ton from the planes propeller
after it was struck in flight by a
bird. A new prop brought from
Burns Airport made the takeoff
posSihle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Cafes Facing
Food Shut Down

Mhat Detroit restaurant and
cafe owners win do IN the face Of
a reported shortage Of red points
will be discussed AZ a meeting IN
the Park Avenue Hotel AT 8 p. m
today.
Ray Fling. secretary Of the
Michigan Restaurant and Caterers
Association. declared that about
30 per cent of the public eating
places in Wayne County would he
forced to close by Wednesday un-
less some relief IS obtained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

Win Q kssIslas hst wl'i pfsvs ihsh
II you suffer from rheumatic pain
or muscular aches, buy C-2223 today
for real pain relieving help. SOC, 81.
Caution Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price. h refunded
IL you are not satisfied. Get C-2223
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Sion Trade Agreement

NEW YORK. July 30 lNS)--
The Prague radio reported today
that a barter agreement had been
concluded between Britain and
CZeChOSloVakia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
6 More Face
Game Charge

ANN ARBOR, July 30--Indict-
ments were expected this week
against AT least six more persons
by Ann Arbor's one-man grand
Jury investigating local gambling
allegedly netting operators $1,000
10 $4,000 a day. and Sl,000,000 a
YEAR 10 race horse bookieS.
Last week Judge James R.
Breakey, sitting as the grand jury
returned indictments against four
men who were released on $500
bond each examination
Aug. 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Shipyards Seek
Detroit Workers

The bS henc shouered japanese fleet and homeland
hv the T. S NAVY thrilling reading but for the navy snip
rnsr ra on the coast the translated into many more
d our vessels 10 he patched up and sent hack into battle me
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired. burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in a jar OF Ice
Mint. Under the touch of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, as your feet respond almost instantly
10 its refreshing coolncss. To help soften
corns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal Ice-Mint So get jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
FOUR INDICTED

Indicted on charges of operating
and maintaining a gambling estab-
lishment were Wilson Haight, 33
Dan Raftopolous, 63. Halver Lee,
SO, and Cliff Mahlke, %.
More than 30 witnesses have
given testimony since the probe
began six weeks ago. John Rae,
Washtenaw County prosecutor,
said.
Judge Breakey sentenced John
Easley, As, of 6O2 Gott, TO so days
in Jail for contempt Saturday for
"insolence' while being ques-
toned Another witness, Angelo
Lazaris, was given a similar SEN
tence earlier in the week,
The four under indictment were
said TO be selling mutuel tickets
and operating a bookie with an
annual income of more than
81 600 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
FIND BETTING SLIPS

Betting slips and mutuel tickets
were confscated by local police
from the United Cigar Store,
alleged headquarters, at Ills E
Huron. The store, located oppo-
site the county court building and
one block from police head
quarters, is owned by Haight
Three were arrested in the store
police said.
1--WE have the Ann Arbor
gambling situation under con-
troll now" Rae said "All the
big operators are either under
Indictment or being watched by
police"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-31
.aTIn fTI RHEUMATIC pain

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-14
CRATER TWENTISlY


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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

8enn lie Damn ipGter sllice in Ser
arim beluden Diiroen, oa fibre man
gc1piB nit ben befonnten fletnen,
minOidneuen Bferoen i'm Oreige-
iponn iiber 2ano, gum 8elude Der
Wutsno6born, Die lelbltperltan0li6
nue 6iirlten, @eneralgouoerneure
oOer Stootsrdte iino. Gieaeidt erbte
Der 9iulic BON leinem Snfel audi eis
ncn oerartieen Sitel. 9onn fonnte
ST. Amring iogen: Weeine So6ter,
Die Stoot5ratin aSSmanomifa, lit mos
menton in petersburg, our 9od5eit
ocS @roBfiirlten 4 gpliloniepiti6
Bet. Soer - menn tie na6 einigen
Sabren gu 8elud fam, gob tie frons
}oiil6e Siiitenforten ob nit: La
PrmceSse alice I7Vano7Vska, nee
-4nwing.
9lmring? 8orum ni9t vo'ams
ring? 1as uoe" muBte amring iets
ner So6ter bod nod berid1affen!
Inter iol6en uno Gbnli9en &efle-
rionen Iongte er enoli6 Dor einem
pielitodigen Saule on, oefen biibi6e
San0Iteinfront cine ltottli6e 9teibe
Spiegeli6eiben oufpies. Sm eriten
Stod prangte binter ie6s Senitern
in GROCER idmor5er Sdrift Der gea-
me Der Jirma ~Amring & S6nitt"
~amring & Sdmitt", ~9lmring &
S6mitt" ulf.
ST.. Sinri6 GbriItion benutte ben
8erlonenauf5ug, Inn in Die erIte @ta.
ge 5u gelangen. Go Itan6 pieoer ouf
Der Weildglo5i6eibe elmer boben Sii.
re vImring & S6mitt" 9te6ts me-
ben Ser Eiire bing elm 8rieffaiten, ouf
Deld)em abermalS 81 leien mar uMms
ring & S6mitt" Sir bieien &oIten
bolte amring einen fleinen S9lii1iel
aus Ser 8eltentolde.
~sdon geleert," iagte er; unein,
oa binten itedt nod cine 8oltfarte.
Sic bat S6mitt bergelien."
BUNS! floe Sic aloppe tpieoer gu.
Notiirli6 bieB Die Ioreiie ouf Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24

WoleS, un nirnn1 6i9 mor9en Dor
Der SSuOitb in Sdt. sc miro Orr
iiberou no6lauf'n."
9lue5 tpuroe tpieoer ItiQ. SSSDanotp=
ifp 56blte bo5 8elO, DelbeS tbm SUI
oitb 5ugeItedt bate, uno ni6te be-
frieOigt. SAnea 5og er ben Rodfra-
gen in Die Sobe, 5iinoete cine 3iga.
rette an uno trabte eilig 6ur6 Die
engen @oB9en oopon. Balb fam er
tpieOer in Elm belieres Suartier, uno
ais Oie Iurmubren le65 iblugen,
ltono er Dor leiner 8obnung. @s mar
nod itoffinIter, oesbalb bel6loB er
nod einige StunOen gu idlafen.
Siebentes &opiteI
6rn. Mmrinss SdtpiegerIObn IN sbe
I'm neun l1br morgens befono it6
9r. Sinri6 GbriItian Imring auf
oem 8ege bon ieiner 8obnung gum
&ontor. gr iab 5iemlt6 lorgenooa
aus un0 mar auBerit i6ledter 2auhe.
griten5 gob e5 ouf ben StraBen
@lotteiS, momit lid forpulente Saus-
pdter, Die fir 6rou un0 &ino ioipie
fur ooS eieene @Iei6gepidt gu ior-
gen ba6eh lelten redt befreunOen
fonnen. 3Deiten5 bate amring Elm
nod gang neueS, iebr enges Baar
Stiefel an mas befonntli6 ni6t gum
8obl6ebagen zines MenI9en bel.
tra9t, Der in lol6en @elenfflammern
etpo cine Stun6e melt laufen muB.
9rittens botte 9lmring in Der ,Wor-
gen5eitung' bon gang miierobeIn
&affeefoniunfturen gelelen. 8iertens
batte er it6 beim 5riibitiid nit Srau
Sulte iiber ben moralil6en 8ert oeS
9fittmeilter5 bon 8eiBeniee geltrit-
ten. Wuoame beliebte namli6 bic
5rage gu itellen: uSdob, pie fanoeIt
ou ben i6muden &ittmeiite ?"
"a mar @r. @inri6 GbriItian I'M.
Dorlt6ti9erDeile nit Der 8emerfung
berausgeplobt: uA6, 6iele Weorsiiin-
ger fiibren meilt Elm 56metterlings-
oaiein."
9aS mar ood lebr IoIio geurteilt! !!
Gennod geriet Grau Sulie ouBer ii6
uno bielt ibrem @otten cine greoigt,
mie lie Elm 8altor aus Dem iieb5ebn-
ten Sabrbun0ert gegen BEN anti6ri-
item 5u &om nidt farbenprG6tiger
batte losbrennen f0nnen. Sic i6loB
nit folgenoer Nubonpenoung: Sos
freoentlide llrteil iiber ben Neben-
menlden befunoet einen Mongel an
plpdologii6er 8eobodtungSgabe. 9u
Iderlt ale Seute iiber einen Ganlm.
Gu ldeuIt bid nidt, iiber ieoen no6
Der erlten flii6tigen 8egegnung OBJ
5uurtellen Sa, geDiB D.. ODER bon-
OelIt ou II 5 ers an meinen Gltbe=
tilhen Sobitue5? Sinh Dir meme
Sonner5tagabenoe nj 6 Elm Corn
i'm 9luge? 8itte, unterbrid midi
nid)t - menn ou oas aud,
nidt often ousipridit 10 oenf It
ou tpenigltens 10. 8roBer @ott inn
9immel, menn mir 5rauen 10 penig
yfaBigung beloBen pie oos Itorte
8el6le6t!"
@eouloig tuie Elm 2amm batte Ser
9ousberr bic Reoe iiber it6 ergeben
lo1len. gr tpor geraOe nit ieinen
Sptegeleiern beidaftigt getpeien uno
oodte: "1nteroeiien friibitiife i6."
Sebt, ouf Dem 8ege in's @ei6aft,
tom er tpieoer ouf Die er1ittene Nie,
oerlage. 9o fiel ibm elm: ~ab, tpoute
nl6t Der &uiie beute ouf's &ontor
Itommen uno I'M 9llice onbolten
@eplB. gea, i6 peroe Sulie NIT ser
Sel9i6te iiberrai6en; bann tpiro fie
mobl mieoer beidnftiet iein. 0onner.
1petter, 10 elm ruiiiider @roBerunobe.
likprL"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-24
Photo Features

urt 0usara ausflnk be Nasaa 5nes in ben SntariO'
see Ou mbr ais abren bon ben ran
sDen pnr6 m Gnbe aufenoen abrcs hon Der ree
anaceebn uerOen 9as nnm gOe ssese arsn umrOe por
5mans a9ren BON ben onmbnS Strn an om Slat nmerpab
Sort rtet p NQe ienerseit bic berbnngernon Wge"
Der eem arnon 8ettnng ba 9as interchangeable ate
Sort Iul ais bitprtidjes 9eufmal erbaten bleiben.
Evening star., 1945-06-20

BEANS" said Capt. L. S. Lundy,
camp commander.
Capt. Lundy explained that pris-
oner menus are prepared by the
War Department to cover a two
week period. Some days, he said,
prisoners are given stew for the
evening meal. A typical days
menu called for rolled oats, milk,
raisin bread, margarine and coffee
for breakfast, the four-sandwich
lunch, and beans and peas, soup
vegetables and salad with rye bread
and tea for supper. Only water
goes with the lunch.
These men are here because you
want them to work." the captain
said. when you are through with
them they viii be taken away.
You've got to feed . man If you
work him, and that Is all we do here
just give him enough so that he
can do his job"
Capt. Lundy said there may be a
tendency for farmers to feed those
prisoners working for them. II want
to caution every man who works
these Germans that feeding them
while they are on the Job is for
hidden, and any man who feeds his
prisoners will not be allowed to con-
tract for others."
Evening star., 1945-06-20

Business High School-now Roose-
velt High School-meanwhile study
ing medicine at Columbian (now
George Washington University. He
received his medical degree there in
1899 with class honors.
DR.. Reichelderfer served as an in
terne at Garfield Hospital from 1899
to 1900 and as chief resident physi-
clan from 1900 to 1907. Later he
was attached to the surgical stats
OF Garfield, Children's and Tuber-
culosis Hospitals and remained so
until his retirement in 1924. From
1900 to 1924 he also was a member
OF the faculty of the George WASH
ington University School of Medi-
cine.
Although DR.. Reichelderfer was
never active in politics, President
Hoover, on the advice of the District
Medical Society, named him as one
Of the three District Commissioners
in 1880. His term coincided with the
depression, and his advice on social
welfare problems was considered in
valuable by his colleagues, who chose
him as their president.
Fellow of College of Surgeons.
DR.. Reichelderfer was a fellow of
the American College of Surgeons
and a member of the American
Medical Association, the Hippocrates-
Galen Medical Society, the Clinico-
Pathological Society, the District
Medical Society president, 1919,
the Association of Military Surgeons
OF the United States, the University
Club and the Washington Board OF
Trade. He also was active in Dis
trict welfare and recreation organi-
cations, including the Boys Club of
Evening star., 1945-06-20
lsWRshoniinq
&Remiinde.5@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W., W., X-2, Y-2 and Z-2 re-
main valid through September
80: stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 30; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
80; stamps N-2 through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through x-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, 20, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp No. SO valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through tomorrow. B-6, C-6, B-7,
CT, B-8 and C-8 coupons good for
5 gallons each. Ais coupons be-
come valid Friday for 6 gallons
each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel Oil-Periods 1, 2, 3, and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
Jury 10 Decide Dispute
Over Salvaging Papers

A Municipal Court jury will be
asked on June 20 to decide a dispute
between the regularly authorized
salvage organization and an un.
authorized group in the Washing
ton Highlands district. The de-
cision will come on a petty larceny
charge brought by the District Sal
wage Committee against Frank E
Monday, 40, of 1921 Haley Terrace
Sc, leader of : the unauthorized
group.
The District Salvage Committee
authorized the Warden Organiza-
ton. former air raid wardens, as
.of1cia1 collectors in the area. Mr.
Monday formerly was affiliated with
that body but left it and formed HIS
own group, it was said. The salvage
committee charged that he collected
paper In advance of the regular
collection and sold 1t. Mr.. Monday
said today he used his car and
group of boys for the collection but
derived no personal benefit. He
pleaded not guilty and asked for a
jury trial.
M. T. Warren of the warden
group, and Mrs. Rebecca Karschner
treasurer Of Mr.. Mondays commit
tee, both said that funds derived
from collections are used for rec
reational purposes for boys in the
area. Mr.. Monday was fined SIC
in Traffic Court yesterday for per-
mitting boys to ride on running
boards of his car during the COL
lection.
Evening star., 1945-06-20
German Prisoners in Fairfax
Get No luxury Food Items

One hundred and fifty German
prisoners of war who have arrived
at a temporary camp in Fairfax
County to help farmers with their
harvesting, are being fed no more
than the minimum required to keep
them at work. No food goes into q
German mess kit that cannot be
bought, point free, by any civilian.
This was revealed when Army off,
cials took q group of Fairfax County
officials and q reporter on a tour Of
the camp, located at the site Of the
old convict camp just west Of Fair
fax.
There the group was given a CT
mess, consisting Of soup, q pork
chop, mashed potatoes, corn, beets
and bread and butter. They were
then taken to the prisoner kitchen
inside the camp stockade and shown
the four sandwiches that make up
q prisoners lunch. Two Of these
sandwiches were made with thin
slices Of fried "fatback" about the
size of a half-dollaf. The others
were spread with jelly.
There are no prisoners living In
luxury at this camp. There are no
fancy meat cuts-just fatback, vege-
tables and beans and beans and