davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-18

70 10 rms, some Ink. apis. Phone DU
DELJCATEssEN at 1914 Lee highway
orders and sandwiches: off-ssie beer Ii.
sas SSs pisa ss pssoPs WNs
STORE. STORE located ,,,~i near washington in :
shandise: this store Is, doing better than
Si.300 q week; all modern equipment. in
slgding Hir9 meat Sat saw slicins machine
living quarters adjoining. ali modern;
Hss o ss H1E 81 sniss psons nss Saror; Ss1
SW1NS SPea ofhER Fl Ssnstsa snsiNEss I'll saeri
sSz ssss mode eaup
nent afen snS go9d nearby yrEinia SCI
earning nice net profit and can be in.
sfG Fss ehareS sse nsas op
AaisaolGiITG:To-BE-DIscHARGED seryic.mar
M hs ofsr atS Clerical 9E 10
WANTED. junk shop; win lease. buy 9.
WaN4E6S va TEE ro Ssaf bux-we h.v. cash 2oa Gu.
toners who ere in the pm.rtet TO buy ycg,
darTs Or sms. ssaaty ssD sseDs sdiss q
mems ready-to-wear, gift. shops, groceries
Bee. nousi sna q sns Ss Hss 4 sysr
years and can give you immediate and en-
cient service. All listtnEs are conhdentis
= ao sass onsis " s.s !. aes e
922 18th NV, or call Ma. $3.50.
owner for r., 90 years: 5000 ysekly business
WINGED; MA; l40s. "a. 1851. =. !. !
BEAUTY SHOE. Southeast: rent, S32 90
shampoo basin, steamer, manicure table
shampoo, set, 81 20: permanent waves
81 $50; down. $3.50: A. r. SEELYE 140'
1sss Il gf y GJ2sTaSfbsE r. ssSf 1s rooms, baths
rent. Tn $3.50: long lesse: a Income quote.
,s5s Dries SE9r ss sG9 d9xp Gxo 5000 o 81 81
sSooSiIrNGsA g. Hof6sii, iSfsi % conn. ave-; 5 room,
2 baths; rent, .S86: income quoted. $262
price. $4,000 down, 1000. A.. b. HE41sx1
hcoaiiG aSo aS6sl l ~ ss3s espitoi Is sc1oy aoS
baths; rant. $50; income quoted owe
41o0 = 1t. NV. U1 6326.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

en- or bathroom needs painting Reason
able rates. Immediate attention.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

plastering. floor
waxing; cement floors.
thing new. roof coating
guarantee, heating |;
houses. general mainte-
J my service Of 35 years.
time, Sunday out OF
Evening star., 1945-11-18

IfiouuoR RESTAURANT tdowntown,. on
cial section, specializing in the finest sand
equipment. incl. 2 walk elec. refrigera-
1926, S So WITH ! ten-yeaT straisht lease; price.
selling, to make = profit. This Is one i oi
psyess e sTns gDsss Sasns my noa 81 E
York ave. ssts nv. Ma. ssas'' s7as. i00s we"
MecRARY s.rs dse|icatesssn display case late.
6ass 9hiE sa saer roaa tea nv 800 s sais
fT oessE CASH been aE asss 5soe
MASS. AVE. N.W.-Downtown suesthouse,
located on Mass. ave. near heart Of city:
cDsh DSe cs
Co. Realtors S26 N. Z. ave. Exclusive
COM. AvE.-1st-class restaurant cock
tai, ah,!s lscunse; @ @hiGh-price , menu, nswlx. es.,
selling direct for $4,000. with hall cash.
sxNp%ica s2N 5Ssssi fsiaasor-aent. $50; doe. $500
ssssss. s aEs efso s aeS cdns ss. g
bbHioaaEssfE bH saaSsE Sc sss. M esa1 .boy.
store; rent. SIPS; guarantee S1.400 week
Price, $1,000, plus $1,000 stock: terms:
Sd, 900 down, balance $3.50 per mo. LES
SH1LBY. 1903 Conn. ave. DU. 9186.
ssEcxiiusE ssssiiu M HAVE HAVE OTHER BUSINESS ans
must leave city, am looking for com.
petent,- fully experienced woman OF no,
over 45 to whom I may entrust the cart
i lof beautiful. centrally located guesthouse
necessary. Honesty and thoroush expert.
ence are the only requirements. n ex
lchanEe. for these qualifications offer *
/ which amount to about $500 per month
plus liying quarters: also the option Z
1 years. without any cash payment. Sucf
an cpportnnity. Of course, cannot 50 but &
the best; therefore DO not reply unless yoa
1H2oS II IL All H. snoF for sale, located !,
D5tce. sAD. 0761. l0s
The Valley settler., 1945-06-15
NATAMSKA VALLEY 4-H / CLUBS

Tn the Matanuska Valley All Clubs have been organized and programs planned fer the summer. There is total enrolment of llo in the following thirteen clubs: thusy Bee Bakers"Mrs .R,b byrSnodss ssfths aButte Boysr Mr. Lauren smi tn "Careful Hands" Mrs. Thoras Moffitt "Ele ctri cal Impr
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Mau Ma tanuska Farme ties" Mrs. Clyde King Mt. View Girls" Mrs. Harold Dinkel Mt. View Boys"Mr. James Pendleton "our Gang" Mir. Chet Liebing ""Red, White & Blue"Mrs .Lo onard
 @-, Bergan aSick1e Swingers" Mir. Harry Winner Victory Gamers" Mrs. Harry Winner Mosquito Combat Team"
 Rev. George Saw che nko and there is one individual dem- onstra tor Mary Ann Linn "C1othing" : Mrs. Frank Linn. Garden projects carry 58 onrollmenss of whi ch twenty-five are part ci pant s in the Sears, Roebuck & Company Terri eria1 Contest. = Rabbit project. IF; Poultry, 5; Baking, l9; Canning, ?; Meal Preparati on, 8; REA, 8; Calf, 8; and one project on swi ne.
 
 It pays to pi ok ones friends, but fn nj
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

IF YOU have hay 20 cut lee me cut n
with the latest tractor and equipment:
o Il. cut 1913 Saal road. Utica. Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

AVON Products. Inc, needs two sales
representatives. Pleasant profitaple
work. Write Monitor-L eader 335. AIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

Case - Oliver - CIetroc
Tractors-Implenents Schultz +s-s- can
coolers. Perfection Mixers.
HouQhton & Weaver CO.
Romeo Phone $40 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Help Wonted-GenevoI ga
Music. Doneins. Dromoties C-3

PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS
ON GUITAR AND ACCORDION
LEARN PIANO IN 10 WEEKS: ALSO
POPULAR AND CLASSICAL. HOMO
LULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
STA NORTH WALNUT STREET. MT.
CLEMENS -~v-=--4 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Rug Repois
Riding Equipment

Harness: saddles: ,ravcung bags re
paired. brides. race harness: team
harness; horse blankets rs Washing.
ton Phone NJ Clemens N97 c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Business OpportunitieI I

UTICA, MICH Confectionery: lunch:
t15acC0; mag 1ZiNes and building as IL
stands. poor health forces sale. Loca-
ton suitable for any bus ness. 1854
NJ in street Phone Utica 9262 ADJ
4 -. Il. L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Chiroproctcrs
Fumisotine

Moving 8 Storage
OUR MOVING, equipment Is the best
Special care taken OF your furniture
and upholstered goods In storage. such
as moth proofng and wrapping rugs
and cushions City Transfer Co.. 6a
Broadway. M. Clemens Phone e35l
Service 70 and from Detroit, daily. G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
SoddIery Goods

Dog harnesses made 20 order: BABY
harnesses. dli leather goods repaired
B.il REYNOLDS. IS Washington. Phone
NJ Clemens 5O97.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

WANTED-Ma experienced pro-
.duciion lathe and turret lathes opera
tors. r. A. Fox Co. 10 Avery. A2o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17

oay Vi Ween. ~ "-.
WOMEN-Ages 20 70 - tor the out
standing Job In the country today
TAKING CARE OF OUR WOUNDED
FIGHTING MEN In Army General Hos
pitfalls or overseas In rehabilitation
work with the Medical Corps: salary
and opportunity for postwar posi-.
lions. Training and -schoolins free;
must have four years High School for
above Job assignments. Other assign.
ments for two years High School: must
be In good physical conditions; cannot
qualify with dependents under u. Tel
ephons 1888 Mt Clemens or write Wo.
mems Army Corps. 80 North Gratiot
avenue. Mt Clemens. Jewel Thsatsr
Building. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
Wanted. Farm Equipment X

WANTED Small cream separator:
butter churn and 'wo-wheel ,railers
263 Noravian Drive Phone 1898 Ai3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-17
5 Building Metesiels

EVERYTHING 10 build anything:
new and used: lumber: steel: stump
pumps; etc. Help finance: open Mon
day until ] p. m. Bring trailer. Relis-
BILE Lumber Co. 2ii55 Schoenherr road.
East Detroit Junction MT and ga
Mile road. Branch AZ So. Broadway.
Phone MI. Clemens 6762 c
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Conflicting Stories Saved
Yanks, Mai. MiIIar Saws

Maj. Edward G. Millar. %. home
after five and one-half months in
Japanese prison, believes the
conflicting stories told japanese by
American flyers saved their necks.
The Japs killed % British pilots
in the Singapore prison in which
Maj. Millar, B-29 pilot, was held.
But they spared the talkative Amer.
leans, hoping they could straighter
out their complex yarns and even
tually yield some facts. They never
did.
None Of our stories .jibed," hi
said I'VE all gave out different
lies"
Maj. Millar's crew was shot dowr
on its sixth mission over Singapore
The japanese told him they were
being tried for indiscriminate bomb.
ing, carrying a death penalty. HI
constantly expected death but nevel
told the crew.
After 18 months overseas, he wa
reunited with his wife, Mrs. Louis,
Little Millar, and son, Chip" 6, O
337 Ninth street Sc; his mother
Mrs. Ernest G.. Millar, 3018 Porte
street NV, and his brother, 1t
Charles Millar of the Navy. Ii
Millar, who served in the Solomons
saw his brother for the first tim
since he pinned his wings on hin
In April, 1913, at Douglas, Ariz.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Wiedemann in CUSTODY;
All Moves kept Secret

The whereabouts of Capt. Fritz
Wiedemann, former NaZi consul gen.
eral at San Francisco, who was
brought here yesterday. were
shrouded in secrecy today as the
War Department maintained silence
about its plans for the one-time
Hitler aide.
A War Department spokesman
refused to 60 further than to report
that Capt. Wiedemann was in PRO
tective custody" Questions about
where he was being held or who was
interrogating him drew a complete
blank.
Captured by OSS paratroopers In
Tentsin, China, Capt. Wiedemanr
was brought here by the Army anc
left the airport yesterday for 9
secret location, in the company o1
two civilian-clothed agents of the
Army's Counter Intelligence Corps
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Pearl Harbor Prober Asked
To Study Guam Defenses
Itinerary of Flight.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The congressional committee in
vestigating the japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor was asked today to
extend its inquiry into two matters
connected with the Hawaiian dis
aster.
Representative Dirksen. Repub-
lican, of Illinois made the request
in letter to Senator Barkley. DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky, chairman of the
sSoint Senate-House committee.
Mr.. Dirksen urged that the COM
mittee investigate these items:
l. ITO determine for the sake OF
historical accuracy whether the
fortification of Guam was in any
wise related to the attack upon
Pearl Harbor and whether the forti-
f1cation of Guam was ever requested
from Congress by any officer OF
agency Of the United States.
O. AN investigation of the facts
and circumstances surrounding the
arrest and Incarceration of one
Tyler Kent a code clerk who wa.
on duty in the service of the United
States in London, and the issuance
of subpoena for said Tyler Kent
to determine whether any facts ir
his possession may have a bearing
on the Pearl Harbor attack"
Both questions have been sub.
jects of frequent bitter debate ir
Congress.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Collins
Continued From First Page)

and he gave no reason for leaving
the poll book there.
1T was a clear violation of the
law, because he was the custodian
and he should have kept them in
his possession at all times. must
say at this point that this witness
was a most evasive and unwilling
one.
Lay Was Book Custodian.
There was another deputy clerk
of that county by the name OF
Fuller, whose Office was upstairs
The clerks Office in which Lay and
Gardner q. A. Gardner, the clerk
of Wise County,, the clerk, occupied
was downstairs on the main floor.
Lay. in the absence of the clerk
was custodian of the poll books, and
should have seen that they were
safely kept. They should not have
been in a place where any one going
into the vault could easily produce
them.
HE knew contest was imminent
yet in broad daylight some one went
into the clerks Office, into the vault
which was just back of the clerk s
desk, took the poll books and walked
out without the deputy clerk or any
one else seeing him or them-'tis
strange, It's passing strange.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Thomas J. Ca||aghan
Granted D. {. Pension

The Commissioners Yesterday ap-
proved a pension of s27708 a month
from the Policemen and Firemen S
Relief Fund for Thomas j. CAL
laghan, supervising agent of the
Secret Service.
Mr.. Callaghan's retirement was
approved September 10 by Frank J
Wilson, chief of the Secret Service
He had been in the service for 3S
years and for more than 10 years
was detailed to protection of the
President.
Mr.. Callaghan is eligible to a
pension from the Policemen and
Firemen's Relief Fund by a pro-
vision in the Voluntary 25-Year Re-
tirement' Act, passed in October
1910, stating that members of the
Secret Service who had been as
signed 10 or more years to guarding
the President come under the terms
of the act.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
|zhukov Will Meet Truman
On Second Visit 10 D. T.,

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
a tentative itinerary for Marshal
Georgi Zhukov of Russia on his
forthcoming visit to the United
States.
The Soviet commander, who led
the drive on Berlin, will arrive in
New York October 4. The follow
ing day he will motor to West Point
for day and a night and will leave
West Point by air October 6 for
Washington.
Marshal Zhukov will fly from
Washington to Fort Benning, Ga,
October to start an inspection
tour of Army ground and air force
installations, including stopovers on
the West Coast. The final dates
for these visits have not been COM
pleted.
He is expected to return to Wash
ington from the inspection tour II,
time to meet President Truman
who by then will be back from a
visit to the Middle West. The Presi-
dent will give a luncheon in his
| honor.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Il Washington Area
Veterans Reach u. ).
-Four Fly 10 Miami

Twenty-Five more District area
veterans of the European war ar
rived at East Coast ports yester-
day, and four additional veterans
have arrived at Miami Army Air
field
Arrivals on the Santa Maria in
New York yesterday were:
way ssstTs street "s WV neff' Milton aate org
KnSws %lf psss roaa M5 rte
sISergt. Frank NJ. Lehman. 5O42 Mac
A. Arthur 30 beuIeyaEd s NV; IA Robert T 7:
Pfc WIFI WIii.m 6romens q sWann road
Sc; Pfc. James G. Guy, 619 Rittenhouse
Alexandria.
Arrivals aboard the Hawaiian
Shipper at Hampton Roads:
Ii So '9h1 Sheet B s0
T%s A9,4nons x.soP;sl sss stfss;
street E.; Pfc irving Bender, 55I4 First
2o1s rsndaI avenue Sc; r Iserst, Harry
sos ssooss e Street Street NV. NV o0rDi' FRANK Mase
Arrivals in Boston yesterday were:
Pvt. william Helnich, Sergt. Francis j
Flood. Pfc, Raymond E. Daily and Pfc
| Harold Tash, all of Washington.
The Air Aransport Command an
nounced the four additional Wash
ington area veterans returning from
overseas duty to Miami Army Air
Field are:
| Serst. Ernest L. Mann, 1906 Lewis ave.
nue, Sultland Manor, Corpl. Louis E. Pad.
| gett, 1ll2 l street NE; T/5 James E
! Bury, 1914 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, anc
S/Sergt John Soltis, 614 Eighteenth
/ street SW
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Man Struck by Truck
SD Traffic Fatality;
4 A|exandrians Hurt

Traffic fatalities in the District
this year rose to 63 today with the
death in Freedmen's Hospital of
Otha T. Brown, 70, colored, 3l00
block of Georgia avenue NV. He
was struck by bakery truck
Thursday while crossing Georgia
avenue at Irving street NV. Sixty
one traffic deaths had been listed
this time last year.
The driver of the truck, listed by
police as Irving Wolf. A. of 1872
Otis place NV, will appear at an
inquest at date still to be an
nounced.
Four AleXandrians were injured
early today when car overturned
on Route 236, about one mile from
Annandale, Fairfax County, police
reported.
Those injured were Jesse Morris,
26. of l125 Fayette street, identified
by Fairfax County police as the
driver, leg fracture and head lacera-
tions; Jean Lester, II, Route 4,
sprained back and broken wrist;
Erman Frazier, 30, of 1929 Duke
street, broken ribs and fractured
leg, and Clarence Cross, Is, of the
same address, whose injuries were
not disclosed.
All we're treated at the Alexandria
Hospital. Police said the accident
occurred whep Mr.. Morris lost con-
troll of his automobile
| A 65-year-old Florida man was tc
appear in Municipal Court today
following his arrest last night sew.
eral hours after man standing ir
a streetcar loading zone in the 1906
block of Connecticut avenue NV
was struck by an auto which spec
away.
The victim, Lee M Hutchins, Sc
of l0l6 Sixteenth street NV, sus-
tained head injuries and was taker
to Emergency Hospital, where hi.
condition was said to be fair.
Acting on information furnished
by witnesses, police arrested George
A. Miller of Ormond Beach, Fla.
who was found driving near the
Capitol.
Mr.. Miller was charged with leav.
ing the scene of the collision anc
driving over safety zone.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
novanGivesAwards
To Aides in Biddinq
10 0SS

Mai. Gen. William J. Donovan,
director of the Office of Strategic
Services. last night presented
awards to military personnel in his
agency and predicted the wartime
work of the OSS will evolve into a
"co-ordinated foreign intelligence"
in peacetime.
Gen. Donovan, saying good-by to
more than $50 OSS employees and
friends at a meeting in Riverside
stadium, said the Nation is pre-
pairing to build an intelligence serv-
ice capable of assuring the United
States its proper place in world
affairs"
The OSS will be abolished Mon
day and Gen. Donovan is expected
to leave for Germany soon to aid
in prosecution of Nazi war GRIM
inals.
Star Given d. C. Colonel.
Among those awarded citations
and medals for heroic acts behind
enemy lines was 1t. Col. Fred Bic
laski, Al. of 55os Thirty-ninth
street NV. who received the Bronze
Star.
Col. Bielaski was in command Of
a Balkan company of uniformed
commando-trained troops Later
he was in charge of an Italian COM
pany. The decoration was for lead
ership of special reconnaissance
forces over operations in Yugoslavia
and Italy.
A native of Washington, Col Bic.
laski formerly was South Amer.
ican representative for the Stand.
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey and the
American g. Foreign Power Co.
Foreign Decorations Made.
It also was announced that mill.
tary decorations we're awarded by
the United States and foreign gov.
ernments to 1,199 in OSS and flna
recommendations for other award
are still in process.
Highest United States decoration
was the Distinguished Service Cross
awarded to Al members of the OSS
The French Croix de Guerre wa
: awarded SO and 218 others received
the Air Medal; 375 the Bronze Star
! and % the Distinguished Fiytn,
Cross; 139 the Legion of Merit. 18
, the Purple Heart and 119 the Silve
, Star.
Col. Edward G. Buxton, forme
. assistant director of OSS, also spok
at the meeting and presented Gen
: Donovan with silver tray, a gif
| from OSS employees.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Father Of Mrs. Cur|ey Fail!
To Find Her in Mexico
the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 29.-L. G.
Chrysler. vice president of Grin
nell 1owa) College, who few here
yesterday from California in an
effort to track down his missing
daughter. said last night he had
made no progress in his search for
Mrs. jeanette Chrysler Curley, 20.
Mrs. Curley, wife of Navy en-
sign, disappeared from San Fran
cisco September 18, leaving her
clothes on a Golden Gate beach
Her father later received a tele-
gram from Mexico City, signed
jeanette, which said: Sorry I had
to do it this way. Just had to get
away for while and be by myself
Don't worry. You'll hear from me
soon"
Her father said he believed jean
cite was travelling under the name
Gay Hutchinson" He said he had
been unable to contact her &C
quaintances in Mexico City, and
planned to ask assistance from the
police and the American Embassy
Evening star., 1945-09-29

fetal respiration while another sum-
moned police, according to Police
Chief George Panagoulis.
Police then called the Takoma
Park, Brentwood and Branchville
rescue squads, who worked over the
youth for an hour and half.
He then was taken to the Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, where
artificial respiration was applied fol
another hour and a half before he
was pronounced dead.
Police did not identify the youth s
companions. DR.. James I. Boyd
Prince Georges County deputy med
ical examiner, said he would ISSUE
a certificate of accidental death BY
drowning.
Mr.. Helm said his son was ar
excellent swimmer, although his lef
hand was amputated about thre,
years ago after an accident. TIL,
youth was student at Hyattsvill'
| High School,
Evening star., 1945-09-29
State Department Aide
|Retires After al Years

Emerson B. Christie, assistant
chief of the State Departments
Central Translating Division, re-
tired yesterday after Al years of
Government service.
He was presented letter from
Acting Secretary of State Acheson
expressing sincere appreciation for
the important part" which he had
played in State Department work
during a vital period of this coun-
try's history"
Mr.. Christie. 81, lives at 1896 Nc
Kinley street NV. He served in the
Philippines from 1901 to 1918 with
the War Department and entered
the State Department Ia 1918.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Medal of Honor Winner
DISCHARGED at BeIyoir

T/Sergt. Robert E. Gerstung OF
Chicago yesterday became the first
Congressional Medal Of Honor win
ner to be discharged from the re-
Gently opened separation point at
Fort Belvoir.
Sergt. Gerstung received the award
from President Truman last August
% as the result of heroic action on
the Siegfried Line near Berg. Ger
many. December 10, 1914. He also
holds the Silver Star, Purple Heart
Combat Infantryman Badge and
four bronze battle stars for the Nor
mandy, Northern France, Central
European and Rhineland campaigns
Inducted December 7. 1912, he
Tserved IA months overseas with the
313th Infantry Regiment. 10th Di.
vision.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Globester
Continued From First Page.)

souvenir of the trip if he will write
to the ATC to claim it.
The round-the-world flights are
scheduled to take of weekly from
Washington.
Itinerary Of Flight.
The present flight itinerary is:
Bermuda, Azores, Casablanca, Trip
oil, Cairo, Abadan, Karachi, CAL
cutta, Luliang, Manila, Guam. Kwa-
jalein, Johnston Island, Honolulu,
San Francisco, Washington.
Forty passengers were on board
the plane, eight of whom are 10
make the entire trip.
The latter are going as observers
and as guinea pigs" to be observed
for air sickness, fatigue and reaction
to altitude.
They are: Col. M. S. White, Col
C. B. Allen, and Maj. James Spear
all of ATC; Capt. Phillip R. Warth,
Washington National Airport public
relations officer: Quentin Porter, a
civilian reporter employed by the
War Department.: Mrs IneZ Robb OF
International News Service; Fred
erick Othman of United Press and
Paul Miller, head of the Wash
ington Bureau of the Associs' d
Press.
| Reuters, British news agency
asked for seat on the plane but
was refused by the ATC for lack oi
space. Officials said there was nc
discrimination and that other for.
eign agencies. including Russian
and French, had accepted the al
location of space to the three Amer
ican wire services. Reuters general
manager telegraphed a protest tc
Secretary of War Patterson.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Police Hold ; Sailors;
Seek Fourth in HoIdup

Three sailors we're held by police
today in connection with two rob-
berries early this morning. A fourth
is being sought.
In the first holdup. Gregory Tor
cetta, 81, of SIG Sixth street Sc.
was robbed Of 50 by two sailors who
threatened him with brick. A
few hours later police arrested q
sailor who admitted part in the
holdup, according to police. They
are seeking his companion.
The second victim was Arthur J
Flynn, 43, of 5l4 Third street NV.
who was robbed of 81 and suffered
a lacerated lip when struck by one
of the holdup men. Police later
arrested two sailors in connection
with this robbery.
Police said the sailors would bt
turned over to Navy authorities.