davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
lit Mrmnrtant

BLALOCK, BEN. In loving remembrance
of my beloved husband, BEN BLALoCK,
who entered INTO eternal rest hVe years
ago ;oday, June 9, 1910.
The month of June once more is here.
To me one of the saddest of the year;
For five long years ago today
My dear husband passed away.
A precious one from me is gone.
A voice 1 loved is stilled;
place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
But God is good, He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was my loss
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LOU H. BLALoCK.
BRICE. BESSIE H.. In sad but loving
RP1Gr abo Of my dear ar pa BESSIE
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
A LOVING AND LONELY PAL, FANNIE
COLLINS, GEORGE FRANKLIN, member
of the 6 p e tT9gts eo1s e ths love
Inns, with twenty-seven weary years be.
tween the now and when he crossed the
HIS WIFE. BERTHA HOWARD COLLINS. {
DORSEY, SAVANNAH; STORRIED, LUCY
In loving memory of our loved ones. SA,
VANNAH DORSEY, who passed TO the great
sy0nd eS & Y 1sG od Seven une Years q
July /, 1888.
No matter how heavy our loss is,
No matter how great our despair,
10" To know % our loved owed ores ea are there? s'e
ANNIE WARREN AND DOROTHY HICKS.
EDWARDS, EDITH !. In sad but loyins
TepembIanes Of our dear mosheT EDIIE
ago today, June 9, 1912.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and true to the end OF her days
She was loving, gentle, sweet and kind,
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARIE
GLADYS. THEODORE AND LAURA.
HUDSON, JEANETTE GILBERT In sac
sler su ovRz esERT 3 Ra f5Hss5sF
departed this life one year ago today
June 8, 1914.
precious one from US has gone
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be hlled.
YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY.
KELLEY, JAMES. In sad but lovini
memory of my dear uncle. JAMES KELLY
June 9. 1914.
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
YOUR I LoVfNa 11GSs NIECE Nj eS GRACE W PROCTOR
AND NEPHEW, RAYMOND THOMAS.
KooNCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH.
seventeen years nave passed away,
Another sun has set,
But still I love and long for you
Oh, how can forget?
MOTHER. =
PAYNE, MAMIE J. In sad but lovin;
remembrance Of our dear mother, NANNIl
:. PAYNE, who passed away two year
HiERkER T4SHH}so pTkEAE. fSRAE.. RUDOLPH AM
POWELL, MARY E. In loving memor!
of our dear wife and mother, MARY e
POWELL, who left us June 8, 1898.
They are not dead who live in lives the.
leave behind,
In those whom they have blessed they liv'
lSGdP DEMPs, vENiE AND eARRfE' N
SMITH, RICHARD HENRY. In sad bu
brother, RICHARD HENRY SMITH. VIII,
departed 1,,pa this this life two years ago today
Our sincere love for you will alway
linger in our hearts
MOTHER AND FATHER, ADAM, EMMA
AND BROTHERS.
TURNER, CECILIA. In sad. lovin
CECILIA TURNER. who left us six year
ago today, June 8. 1889.
Keep her, dear God,
Until we reach that heavenly shore:
Just to love her as before.
ELEANOR AND FAMILY.
WALLACE. JOHN; In memory Of M
parted this life twelve years ago today
HIS wasnsi aAsRl iSs nGs LIE ''stsfis2 Wallace AZ,
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Free Press
Continued From First Page }

in the Soviet Union the editors
agreed in principle.
They also said that Government
officials in many cases were very
enthusiastic. While in some in
stances they gave only Zip serv-
ice" to the policies advocated. in nc
case did they say they couldn't be
carried out, the editors said.
Report on Mission Planned.
The ASNE committee, which also
includes Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, and Dean
Carl Ackerman of the Columbia
University School of Journalism will
make its report on the mission
abroad to the board of directors
here today and their findings will
be made public Monday.
The editors said Mr.. Truman
expressed interest in the trip. He
was understood further to have ex-
pressed his convictions that inter-
national problems will be more
easily understood by the people if
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Frenchman Finds Wreckaqe
OF Leigh-Ma||ory's Plane

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-The Air Min
istry ended ven-months-o
mystery yesterday by announcing
that the wreckage of a plane carry
ing Air Chief Marshal Sir Trafford
Leigh-Mallory and his wife had been
found by a farmer in the French
Alps, 80 miles west of Grenoble.
While the official statement men,
toned only discovery Of the wreck
age, French reports said that II
skeletons had been found on the
8,000-foot peak amid the plane
debris.
Sir Straf1ord's plane vanished last
November on a flight to Italy The
marshal, who had been Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's air commander in the first
days of the western invasion, was
en- route to Southeast Asia to become
Far Eastern air commander.
Boost your payroll savings now for
the Seventh War Loan,
Evening star., 1945-06-09

OF a cerebral
hemorrhage, ac-
cording to the
Associated Press.
Born in a log
cabin in Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Ferris
moved with the
first white set
tiers int to h e
Oklahoma strip
when it was first
opened as part
of the S t a t e,
S t a k e d out a
claim and OPEN
ed a law Office
in a tent He
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

believes are those of Goebbels and
his family were discovered beneath
the Minister of Propaganda Building.
Turning to the question of Hit
ler's death, Bezarin said:
In his chancellery we found sew
eral bodies with his name on the
clothes. We found intact too many
of his names on clothes. 1t got to
be a joke. Every time 1 would find
a pair of pants I would say these
are Hitler's.'"
The German Mayor of Berlin,
Arthur Werner, 68-year-old nom
Nazi who has taken over the tough
job of heading the Town Council, as
serted he could throw no light on
Hitler's whereabouts.
I'VE just don't know" he said.
There are many Germans who say
he has found refuge in another
country -
Evening star., 1945-06-09
UpsaIa College Gives
bostrom Honorary Decree
By the Associated Press

by inc Associated Press.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., June g.
Upsala College conferred honorary
degrees Of doctor of laws today on
Wollmar F. Bostrom, Swedish Min
ister to the United States, and DR..
Henry Goddard Leach of New York,
president of the Americana -Scandi-
navian Foundation and former edi-
tor of Forum Magazine. The cere-
mony was part of the annual COM
mencement exercises.
Dean Frans A. Ericsson was in
stalled last night as King "Gustaf"
5th professor OF Swedish language
and literature at Upsala, for which
an endowment of more than s100, 900
has been raised.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Anurtltttn
sHULMAN. MRS. CELIA.

unveiline OF Mrs CELIA SHULMAN, be-
loved wife of Robert Shulman devoted
mother OF Mrs. j. Miller, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Fox. sister of Mrs. Rachel Mulitz,
Minnie Fox and Mrs l. Bers, on Sunday,
June 10, 1945, at , pm, George WASH
friends are invited to attend and are re-
ouested to meet at 900 Quackenbos St
NV. at 80, whence all will proceed to
the cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Scott Ferris, Former
House Member, Dies
In Oklahoma CITY

Scott Ferris. St. former Repre-.
sentative from Oklahoma and prom.
inent Democratic national politica
figure, died in Oklahoma City today
Evening star., 1945-06-09

ALEXANDER, HOWARD d. On Thurs
day; June z. 1915, at y. S. Naval Hospital,
beloved husband OF Gertrude A. Alexander,
brother of Mrs. P. H. Frank of Canton,
Ohio, and Mrs. Francis Herbrook of Cleye-
land, Ohio. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 11th st. Sc. on Monday, June
II, at l1:30 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1945-06-09

1945. JACOB PINCKNEY of 400 St. NV
Remains resting at Frazier funeral home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
REID, HEZEKIAH. On Thursday. June
Z. l945. at his residence, Hoadly, Va,
HEzEK!AH HI (! IioI7 REID. aged IS. beloved hus,
2and 5a Of Media Reid Remains resting at
Oak Grove Bsptist church. where services
Gro1e SSe0usa a Feat7ss Re nsFmSni snd
friends invited. 10
RICHARDSON, WALTER L. On Thurs
ton University Hospita @ i: WAITER 1G1fs AFaf R1cH
husband OF Ethel L. richardson and father father
.. s IN n R: Jack A, William H; and Joyce
Mrs: George M. Hurley. Services at the
s H. Hines CO. funeral home, 300, 14th
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
ROBINSON, DANIEL. On Saturday, June
NV, DANIEL ROBINSON, husband Of Mrs
Fannie Robinson. Remains resting at
Boyd'S funeral home, 1888 goth ST. NV
Notice of funeral hereafter. 10
ROWAN, WILLIAM j., SR. Suddenly, on
Friday, June 5, 1945, at his residence. 1905
Ash St.. NV, WILLIAM J. ROWAN, Sr,,
beloved husband OF Minnie S. Rowan. ia
LIlCI VI MIS- MAI It Z Sodlau, MIS-. agnes L.
Stanley and William J. Rowan, Jr Fu-
neral from the above residence on Monday
June !. at 7:30 am. REQUIEM mass at
friends invited Interment Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery, New York City. 10
ROWAN, WILLIAM j., SR The mem
AN bers of Washington Council,
r ::;: !. ]: e. {:
NV auested to attend the funeral
June IL, at q m. The members will meet
a his lare residence on Sunday, June TO-
at $40 pm, for recitation of prayers for
BENJAMIN S. SIMMONS, Grand Knight.
DIR. A. D. WILKINSON, Secretary. 10
ROY. HEZEKIAH On Tuesday. June
q l9A a rs redSnce bso2sd 22S4 th
brothers, four sisters other H'9E Teiatives and and
friends enc Prierds bnsg may cal At tie W. Ernest
aer saturday June 4Su s
Hi Baptist church. westm1oreland 1 @ DC County.
ives I've seT snd enas nye
cemetery. 10
1915, at her home 40s East MonSeomers u,In r;
ave-. Rockville. Md, MARY J. RYAN. be-
loved wife of Louis j. Ryan. Funeral serv-
ices at the Colonial funeral home of VIM.
Reuben PuTnphrey Rockville, Md, on Sun
day, June 10, at pm. Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery. 10
SAUTER, BALSEY F. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, June q, 1915, at Miami, Fla,
BALSEY F, SAUTER. beloved husband of
Emma Sauter. Funeral notice later. 10
SCOTT, MRS. ELIZABETH. Departed
ELIZABETH SCOTT, beloved aunt of John
Charles, Ulysses P, Joseph Edwards. Mrs
c. E. Long, M. B. Barham and Sarah E.
Brown. Notice of funeral later.
S0PER, CORA M, On Thursday. June
z. 1915, at Emergency Hospital CORA M
SOPER (nee Balderson) of 1886 22nd st.
s.e.,, beloved wife of Vernon r. Soper and
mother of Thelma S. Malth, Dorothea M
Bowen and Virginia M Soper, grandmother
of Jean M. Malth Funeral services at
the above residence on Monday, June IL,
at l a m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Boost your payroll savings now for
the Seventh War Loan.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

FE IEHSUN, EKNEST r. Special com
munication of Hiram Lodge. No
d ! ): 1 :!: &: e.; !;
PETERSON.
FRED S. HARBOURT Master. 10
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Hospital Influence
Follows Mr.. Carroll
unTI.vyun0r

John Carroll just can't seem to get
away from hospitals. After two
years in the Army Air Corps, during
which time he was shot. down over
Rome, crashed once and spent
months in the hospital he returns
to the films in Bedtime Manner"
only to find that the first scene in
the picture has him on an operating
table with Ruth Hussey, as woman
doctor taking stitches in his head.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

'Tis not for us to question why
'Tis but for us to buy and buy more
War Bonds. ~
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Pro-Arte Quartet
Concludes Series
AT the Library
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The last concert of the Coolidge
Foundation series of three evenings
by the Pro-Arte Quartet, presented
within a period of three weeks at
the Library of Congress, took place
last night.
Designed to give a resume of the
foundations work in the past years
and to revive six modern quartets
which had been commissioned
either by the Library of Congress
through the foundation, or by Mrs
Coolidge herself, two of these new
works were performed at each con-
cert, followed by one composed by
Mozart.
With Roger Sessions, distin-
guished American composer, in the
audience, yesterdays program be-
gan with his Quartet in E Minor" 4"
composed in 1886 and dedicated to
Mrs. Coolidge. Recognized and ad-
mired for his individuality of con-
cept and powers of expression, it
was rather disappointing to find
in yesterdays perfunctory and
colorless performance of his work
by the group SO little of his inten-
tions and personality.
| There was marked contrast in
the manner of approach to Proko-
fieff's String Quartet, Op. So" which
followed, and was delivered with
pleasing fluency of tone and au-
thority. Especially sensitive was the
playing of the last movement, a
beautiful "Andante," in which the
Pro-Arte Quartet caught the COM
poser's style of detached emotional
ism and the broad lyricism of his
cantabile passages The series was
concluded with Mozart's String
Quartet in F Major, K v. 590,'
which found favor with the capac-
| ity audience.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

I'VE are, and II we are not, we
cannot possibly do good show" F"
the much more comely of the Hart
mans said.
Another thing we found out about
the Hartman's act is that 1t is as
difficult as it looks, as exacting and
as exhausting as anything in show
business.
"It took us a long time to find
that out" Paul explains. We've
usually worked the whole year
around, but the past year we took
six months off. We intended to re-
hearse for some time each day, an
ticipating that we would be sadly out
of shape if we did not. But you
know how those intentions are
fine, but futile. Well, when it finally
came time to return to work it
looked as if we never would be able
to get into condition"
ME" said Grace, II thought I
had no muscles left. Next time we
really will rehearse. I learned
something"
Paul looked affectionately dubious.
X X X X
Some one, fellow name of Dixon
our slipshod notes indicate, asked
Paul about comedy, If he knew what
it was that made people laugh.
mot until we have tried it out
Even then, we discover that what
makes one audience laugh will sort
of depress another one. What seems
to us in rehearsal to be wonder
fully funny-so much so that we die
laughing at ourselves-often turns
out to be quite dull.
by the way, did you never notice
that books on comedy, on what
makes people laugh, the anatomy of
humor and the like, are always writ
ten by deadly serious students who
never spent second trying to make
people laugh?"
The fellow who asked the ques-
ton, this Dickson, or Dickman or
some one named George, said laugh
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

|. StdSCs
National-"The Merry Widow: !:
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Between Two Women:
11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30, ITO and $50
pm. Stage shows: LOS, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
EarIe-"To 1Aave and Have Not:
$50, 11:55 am, 2.30. sos, TAO and
1920 pm. and l am. Stage shows:
Ills am, l:50, 4:25, 7, $40 and
1920 am.
Columbia-"Guest in the House:
11:40 am, 2:05, ABS, 7 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Cant Help Singing.
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Little-"A Bill of Divorcement"
IL am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20. sos, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hollywood Can.
teen: 1875 am, 2:05, 4:35, anc
$40 pm.
Palace-''Meet Me in st. Louis:
11:35 am, 2:05, 4:35. 7:05 ano
9:35 pm.
Pix - Captive Wild Woman;
1:20, 3:45, $40. 8:35, l1:05 pm, and
1:30 am.
Trans and shorts, con.
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

1t is essential that the man who
plays Tullus in THE Scarlet Lily"
with Ingrid Bergman have good
legs, because he is a Roman and
will wear a skirt that ends at the
knees. For this reason Gregory
Peck was not eligible! Neither was
Gary Cooper! It seems that Joe
Gotten has the. right build. And he
gets the job. I can't wait to see
him at work !. Marlene Dietrich's
stand-in is now performing that
chore for Deanna Durbin-which is
lquite a change in type.
Jennifer Jones Is half breed in
Duel in The SUM-" She's bad
girl in the true sense of the word.
They are changing her walk for
the part-Jennifer will have to
swing her hips. And her hair will
be done differently-to suggest
loose woman. She has to dance-a
seductive dance. In short Jennifer
is going to emerge as mighty sexy
character. In the same picture
Gregory Peck, who was kindly
priest in Keys of The Kingdom,
portrays a murderer Robert
Walker has to watch his weight.
The 6 footer weighed only 1870
pounds before going on his diet of
three quarts of milk day. He is now
las.
| Sight of the week: Basil Rath-
bone, in his latest Sherlock Holmes
lpicture, Invitation to DEATH" is
fast asleep on the set, while five
gri6ly murders are taking place un-
der his sleeping nose No, it wasn't
| part Of the story! >. Binnie Barnes,
the lady pirate, was supposed to tie
up husky Paul Henreid in Span
ish Main" while she tore the night
gown from off Maureen O'Hara to
stuff in Henreids mouth. They
cut. 1t made Henreid look ridicu-
lous to be tied up by woman And
the Hays office had something to
say about the nightgown yanking
So we won't see it happen. We will
Ijust hear Maureen scream off stage.
A pity!
June Duprez, who literally starved
for four years in Hollywood wait
ing for work, is still so emaciated
that she has to visit doctor for
treatment three times week
for the many readers who wrote
asking for the name of Groucho
Marks hair restorer, it is some COM
pound of vitamin B. But I express
ly refrain from further details, be-
cause it must not be taken without
permission of doctor Vera
Hruba Ralston, the blond skating
star who works at Republic, has
just learned that her father, aged
IS, is alive and we'll in Prague Some
one who has recently arrived here
from Czechoslovakia recently talked
with Vera's father. She has not
seen him for six years.
bumped into Peggy Ryan with
her mother at Universal, and we
discussed her current romance with
Eddie Ryan. "Peggy's been engaged
four times" says Mrs. Ryan, land
each time she loves him and says,
This is it. To which her daughter
replies, We'll, who can help it?
There are SO many lovely men
around" But this time it really does
look serious and I think Peggy will
change her name-to Ryan-be-
cause her mama says, "Eddie's the
incest of the lot. And his family
are lovely"
Maria Montez tells me that she
and every member of her family
have the same birthmark-a fish
on certain part of their anatomy
(modesty forbids mentioning the
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Al AllDRIA. VA.

DWWM 1723 King St.-Alex. S445.
061sO PARKING 6pace.
ROBERT HUTTON, JOAN LESLIE, DAN
CLARK. '.HOILYWOOD CANTEEN.n
0461S 11V1lJ1 Nat. Daily
WILLIAM BENDIx. HELEN WAI.KKR.
DENNIS Q'KKEfE IN "ABRoAD WITH
Evening star., 1945-02-03

ingly that he had noticed some
thing of the kind
The Hartmans, who have provided
this commentator with some of the
best stories he ever has heard about
the movies, turned out to have
another one this time.
Things never seem to go right for
us out there" said Paul, land the
last time was no exception. We went
out to make musical, maybe
you will remember. We spent vir-
tually forever making it, but we
finally finished it except for one
sequence, song to be sung by a
little night club singer of whom
virtually no one had heard until
he was due to appear in Holly
wood.
BY that time, the little singer
was frank Sinatra, of whom Holly
wood still was SO ignorant that 1t
hired rs extras to give color to his
reception.
Every one was a bit shocked
to find the rs extras unable to
get closer than a quarter mile to
Sinatra. Their path was blocked.
of course, by the 5000 bobby-sock-
ers who had been there for hours
waiting for their hero"
Ruefully, Paul recalled that the
whole picture was virtually remade
after the discovery of Sinatra's
popularity.
"It ran something like four hours
until they finally just cut it with
scissors" he says.
X X X y
Speed-of- Light note: On the day
the story broke of the rescue of the
japanese prisoners in the Philip
pines, Goth Century-Fox studio
announced plans to make a picture
on the theme. 1t will be titled
California, Here We Come
Hollywood could find no suitable
use for Elizabeth Bergner, at least
it did not, but Broadway was much
more artful. When "The Two Mrs.
CAROLS" closes there tonight, it
will have provided two seasons of
happy and profitable employment
for the elfin European actress.
The run of the play is the more
remarkable in view of the fact
that it was sneered, well, practi-
cally sneered, off the stage when
it played weeks engagement in
Washington five seasons ago. The
New York success, however, was
achieved in the original version
of the play, the one which ran two
seasons In London.
The one presented at the National
had been considerably rewritten
for American consumption.
alice in Arms" the comedy
which took such a critical lacing
in New York this week, is the one
which did the same thing in Wash
ington several weeks ago under the
title, Star in the Window"
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Joan's a Designer

l1OIaI WOOO.
Joan Bennett has added q new tall
lent to her stable list. She designs
wall paper as hobby Miss Benz
nett studied In Paris to be an In
terror decorator before the stage
and screen claimed her.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
New Productions Due
In Ballet PROGRAMS

The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
will make its annual appearance in
Constitution Hall with the National
Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, February 7
and 8. Complete programs for the
performances are as follows: We'd
nesday-"Les Sylphides" Chopin
Fokine) Dances Concertantes
(Stravinsky Balanchine). "Gaiete
Parisienne" (Offenbach- -Massine) ::
Thursday - Ballet Imperial"
(Tschaikowsky Balanchine), THE
Cuckolds' Fair" Pittaluga- Pillar Lo-
pez), "Bluebird" (Tschaikowsky-
Petipa), lie Beau Danube" (Strauss-
Massine).
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Mt. Vernon Players
To Do Sarovan Play

Saroyan's "The Beautiful People
who caused such furore in New
York will have first performance
in Washington February IL. Pro-
duced by the Mount Vernon Players
the play will have a two weeks run
at the Undercroft Auditorium, 600
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Reser-
vations may be made by calling Dis
| trict 1884.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Children to Present
PROGRAM at Museum

The children are going to have a
chance at original interpretations
of their own favorite stories this
afternoon at o'clock. 1t will be
in the form of a series of dramatic
skits presented by the creative club
of the Chevy Chase Elementary
School at the Children's Musuem
4215 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Admission is free.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Dali Designs Dream
For Former Neiehbor

Gregory Peck made his first pro-
fessional appearance as barker at
the Worlds Fair in New York. SAL
vador Dali had the concession next
door-a surrealist tableau Cbeauti-
full girls in Dali-designed G-strings)
Three thousand miles away and
five years later, Peck stars with In
grid Bergman in "Spenbound, :"
formerly known as '"The House of
DR.. Edwardes." The most impor-
tant sequence in the picture has to
do with a dream Peck has. Saliva
dor Dali has designed the settings
and background for that dream.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Berkeley Square
Performance Is Set

"Bergeley Square," which served
the late Leslie Howard as success
full vehicle both on stage and screen,
will be presented by the D. G.
Recreation Departments amateur
dramatic group at the Roosevelt
Auditorium Friday, February 8. The
cast, comprised mainly of war
workers, is under the direction of
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
The Hartmans Must Enjoy Act
To Make Patrons Do Same
By JAY CARMODY.

One of the impressions watching Paul
prove their dancing act about the finest piece comedy
in the universe that they ENJOYING
most ccnvulsed
they having much fun.
you? this writer asked Grace the other night at the sater
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Gotten Had the Proper Shape

localeD. But it sounds fishy story
| If you ask me!
fReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-26
Raiders Swarm
Over Germany

LONDON. Feb. "a TNS)-The
L. S. Eighth Airforce battered
the Reich again today in the
twelfth straight day of the shat
tering Allied sky onslaught to
cripple Nazi transport. and the
Germans said other Allied planes
were hitting up from the south
in a new two-way assault.
The Germans reported one
bomber stream heading toward
the Reich stretched across the
European sky a distance of 120
miles. Other forces from the
south were reported approaching
Austria.
German announcement Of the
approach OF big bomber squadronS
followed earlier Nazi accounts Of
lOw-lcvcl assaults against targets
in northwestern Germany.