davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Walk More,
Citizens Told
Public Given Warning
Of Transit Menace

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 ms
Col. j. Monroe Johnson, defense
transportation director. declared
tonight that "a serious break
down" in local transportation SyS-
tens is threatened unless the pub
lie steps up its conservation ef'
forts.
johnson suggested a seven point
program 10 increase the efficiency
OF trolley, bus, subway and ele'
waited systems and said:
Reports of local transit diff
culties Of major proportions be-
ing received here clearly indi-
cate serious trouble ahead for
many millions of the nations
transit riders.
There simply are not enough
transit vehicles nor enough
manpower 10 adequately .oper-
ate, service and maintain the
fleets, nor even enough parts
and tires 10 provide the transit
service now demanded Public
compliance with conservation
suggestions can appreciably i'm
prove present congested cOndi-
tiOns."
The seven-point program
. Do not ride in rush hours eX-
cept 70 and from your job.
Have your exact fare ready.
IL saves time and fuss.
. Move back before the driver
asks. II speeds your ride and
helps your neighbor.
. Ride rail cars instead Of
buses when possible. II saves
gas and tires.
Request staggering of your
working hours.
Walk if you possibly canon
trips up 10 two miles.
. Keep your auto working.
Form a ride-Sharing group 1t
helps relieve the load on street.
cars and buses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
DECORATED

CPL. wHBURN r. HENSON,
%. infantry, Bronze Star for he
roic achievement in Germany; IN
service July, 1912 overseas Au-
gust. 1914 wife. Elizabeth; son,
William. 6S Labelle, Highland
Park: one brother in Germany
SGT. WILLIAM LOLOS, 26, in
fantry. Bronze Star for merito-
rious achievement in Germany
Jan. 10; in service April, 1914;
overseas October, 1874; made
home with sister. Mrs. Stella
CavaS. 1912 w. Warren: brother.
Pvt. Charles, wounded November.
in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
7 Army FIiers Sought
In Pensacola Area

PENSACOLA. Fla. Feb. 10
GNS} S}=a search was in progress
today for two military fiers, both
of whom have been missing, with
their aircraft. for three days.
Sought are 1t. Bruce Peltner
whose plane was last reported
over Perdio Bay, 20 miles west of
Pensacola. and AC Wayne Dun
ming, who has been missing since
Wednesday. o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
LETTER FROM GENERAL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
UNS) - Mrs. Jonathan Vain
wright. wife of the American
lieutenant general who was cap
tured when Corregidor fell 10 the
japanese almost three years ago,
revealed today that she had heard
from him recently.
Mrs. Wainright declined to COM
ment on an announcement from
Washington that the general was
among American prisoners moved
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Advertising Solicitors
Assessed $50 Fines

Norwood T. Wicso. AZ. Of l5S00
Sorrento and Charles W. Foster.
81, Of 1927 Second had been fined
$50 each Saturday by Recorders
Judge Donald Van Zile after they
were convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The charge involved soliciting
Of advertising for the Michigan
Purple Hearter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Wainwright Is Among
III Prisoners Transferred

by the Japs from Formosa 10
Manchuria but asked reporters 10
advise nor promptly of any ReVc
developments.
She said that while she had
heard from her husband only re-
Gently The communication was
dated last August and contained
-ea!y meagcE Information She
lives with relatives IN Miami
Beach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

fFC. SOLOMON CFL LttNth
CPL. ALGER y. ZAUNER. %,
cavalry. Nov 30. Germany; grad
ua'c Of Crosse Pointe High;
worked for Detroit Boring Bar
Co. in service November, 1912;
overseas September. 1914, leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Zauncr 633 NoIrc Dame. Crosse
Polntc. two sisters. three broth
erS. two OF whom arc in service.
PVT. STANLEY J. ZUGGA, n,
infantry, oct. Is, Italy. worked
for National Automotlve Fiber,
in service December, 1913 over
seas August. 1914, leaves wife,
Edna, son, Larry. lil42 Z. Seven
Mile road; parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Zugga, 62lo Iowa; three
brothers, two of whom are IN
service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Lest We Forget--Lest We Forget!
Michigan's Roll of Battle Heroes

Detroit servicemen who lost
their lives while fighting in Bel
s4ium, France, Germany. Italy and
syte are reported in today's bio
Graphical sketches.
Casualty notices of others
wounded in action. missing or
taken prisoners Of war have
reached the Times through next
of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
MISSING

PFC, GERALD J. PARGULSKI,
20 infantry. Dec. II, Germany
graduate of ST. StanIslaus; in serv-
ice April, l943; overseas Novem-
her. 1914 son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Pargulskl. 5245 ST. Aubin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 ms
The families of 1T war prison
ers captured by the JapS m the
Philippines today were more as
sured of their safety in distant
Manchuria but had TO abandon
hope that they might be liberated
by Gen. MacArthur's drive on
Luzon.
The war department revealed
that a blue-ribbon list Of war
prisoners headed by 1t. Gen
Jonathan c. Wainwright, who had
the unhappy task of Surrenderlng
Corregidor in 1942. have been
moved from bomb-rocked FormoSa
10 another camp, called Hotcn
Camp, at Mukden.
II OTHER GENERALS
The list includes II other gen
erals, 1l9 colonels, six navy cap
tains and "a enlisted men. Vain
wright's removal from Manila was
announced some time ago by
Tokyo, but il was assumed al the
time that he had been taken tc
one of the Jap main islands. The
whereabouts Of the other prisoner
were not revealed.
The movement of the prisoners
from FormoSa was completed II
November and may have beer
started just after the first BIS
raid on Formosa on Oct. 19.
The movement OF the prisoner
presumably was communicated 4
this country by way of the TokyC
foreign office, the Swiss Legation
in Tokyo. the Swiss legation here
in Washington and the state de
partment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

PFC. HAROLD VI. SIMON JR.,
20, infantry, Dec y, Belgium
hoSpitalized England; attended
Mayne: in service March, 1913
overseas October. 1914 son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold NJ. Simon, 1915
Ilene
1T. j. FLORIiN KAMA, Nov.
8, Germany; worked for ChrySler; /;
in service four years; husband Of
Vickie, San Diego, Cal
SGT. RUDOLPH KAURA. 49,
infantry, Nov 8, France; hospital
ized England: received Purple
Heart; graduate of Calumet High;
former Calumet miner; tn service
September, 1913; overseas Febru-
airy. 1914 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Kaura. Auouez; brother of
Mrs. Elsa Rata, 1928 Turner,
and Mrs. Velma Pietila, 1852
Roselawn, Detroit
PVT. EVERETT A. MARSH.
Jan. y, Luxembourg; son of Mr..
and Mrs Allan + Marsh. Alt w.
Baker. CfawSOn.
SGT. LEONARD LIGoTTI. l9,
infantry, Germany; wears Purple
II q art; graduate Of Eastern; /;
worked az Sy-S Market; In service
August. l943, son of MIR and Mrs.
Thomas Ligotti, 5037 Cadillac.
PFC. THOMAS w. PETERS, 10.
marines, July p, Guam; back in
action; received Purple Heart,
Cooley graduate. IN service July,
1943; overseas December. 1913 !.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Don NJ.
Peters, i44O5 Coyle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
DEAD

ECOND LIT. YDE A..
BALMER, 26, ordnance, Nov. 20
Belgium; attended CsSs; worked
for Continental Motor; in service
January. 1913; overseas Septem-
ber 1914; leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Balmer. 7l84 Tuxedo,
sister Doris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Kiplin0'S
Recessional
>~~~>~>~~~>~~>>~ The Detroit Times
w. Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List


department public the 2552 United
killed action the European Mediterranean
Michigan 43 from Detroit
all these kin has been notified and has been kept
info of change in tat
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
PC. ROBERT CALABRESE,
SGT. REFFoRD ]. DESLIPPE.

Is. infantry, died oct % OF
wounds received on Leyte; at
tended St. Anthony's; IN service
August, 1871; overseas December,
194i leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Deslippe, Sill Field; Sis
tiers. Sister NJ kouisine, SSND,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

PVT. COLEMAN 1T. BALhEE
PVT. RICHARD I. COLEMAN,
10. infantry Oct. 25, Italy;
worked for Sibley Lumber Co;
In service November, l943; over
seas April. 1914; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Coleman, 1878 Dor
chester; two sisters, Bernice, Bar
bara.
PFC. ROBERT CALABRESE.
q, infantry, Jan. 4, France; grad
uate Of Southeastern; Carboloy
employe; in service February.
1913: overseas August, 1914; leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
9l30 KenSington; /;
yFother, TkSgt Carl sister
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

ARMY KILLED
EUROPEAN AREAD
DETROIT
ADLAM. PVT. RICHARD M-Mu. Maria
A. Adam. wIfe. 32t Moss, Highland Park.
ALLPORT. PVT. JOHN s-Mb. Pearl All
port. mother, 664l MCCLELLAN.
BALMER 20 1T CLYDE A.--Mrs- Arthur
BAlTner mother, 7ls4 TUXEDO.
BONCAR, PFC. FRANK NJ. JR R.--MTH Mary
BoncAF. mother. 102s6 Z outer Drive.
BUTZ. PVT. JAMES O--MTs Dolores ButE.
wife, b45 Y. oatTtdTr, Ferndalt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
PVT. WILLIAM A. MUNRO,

10. infantry. Nov. p, Germany
attended Mackenzie; worked for
Borden's; in service October, 1913;
overseas April. 1914; leaves par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Munro
Sr.. 1882 Meyer; two sisters,
three brothers, two in service.
PFC. CHRIST Il NAROS, p,
infantry, Nov. IL, France; gradu-
ate OF Northern: in service March.
1915, leaves mother. Mrs. Jennie
Naros, and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Georgion. with whom he made his
home at li0 T.. Dakota.
PFC. RAYMOND l.. SOLO
MON, q. infantry, Nov II.
France; attended Ford Trade
School: worked for Ex-Cello; IN
service February, 1943; overseas
July, 1914, leaves wife. Juanita:
ron, Raymond. $500 Lambert;
mother. Mrs. Saline Solomon, $50
Gladstone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
OtIsIATE

ALLEN PIC CALVIN E-Harald D. Alien.
p fhef NIieE
ALAiI PFC CASPER Nm Martha l.
Aluii utfs / AnEe
AAES PFC fRVIG - AsFk tsk4 phias
Wof. mother, Nu4keKur
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

KLAPHAAK. SGT JOHN Mrs. clsra
~ klhphAsk. 11gt her. Ann krbor
KNAPP PVT FRANCIS W -Nrs Car,line
G. Knapp mo her. Merrill
kOIINskI PFC. EDWARD P-Mft MsEcA-
ihr hcnsn. mother. mo tom river
y Kruger. wife. Thres Rivers
Evening star., 1945-08-05
ACCORDING TO PLAN
Continued from page seren

Il see," he said. I'm sorry" He knew
the answer now. He was to play John Alden
to Dawes Miles Standish.
Lois chatted about the play, and Mark
made the appropriate responses; his mind
was elsewhere. They returned to their seats
when the buzzer sounded, but the play had
lost its appeal for Mark. All evening long
he'd been pervaded by luminous glow
The whole adventure had seemed family
unreal, as though he were watching movie
in which he was taking part. Now suddenly,
he was face to face with reality. He knew
he had fallen in love- His first thought was
how Dave would roar with laughter if he
thought his prep-school master had fallen
for his girl. 1t was ridiculous, but Mark
felt sudden irritation He was, after all,
only thirty-two. a young man by any stand
ards except those of extreme youth. He sat
gluffly. and clapped half-heartedly when
the drama ended. The sparkle had left him,
and Lois, noticing it, lost her own anina-
ton.
I'm afraid we won't find cab," she
said, as they stood in the throng outside
the theater.
Mark said, The script calls for us to 60
to the Peacock. l - hope you don't mind.
I'm unable to Co."
HE FELT her stiffen trifle beside him.
and tried to make his words less abrupt.
Il can't explain, he said Its just that -
just can't 60. Please don't misunderstood
It's been wonderful evening""
She was silent moment. Very we'll"
she said in low voice. But should think
your loyalty to Dave would make you finish
the program"
"You don't -" he began, and then
shrugged his shoulders helplessly. He might
as well play out the role. ring down the final
curtain. You're right, of course" he said.
He took her arm and they started walking
uptown.
When he saw the Peacock, he realized that
it was on different note from the rest of
the program. 1t was night club for visiting
firemen - crowded, garish, artificial, a
boiler factory of noise. A table had been
reserved for them Mark ordered drinks
and decided to get it over with quickly.
I'm sorry to hear that you and Dave
broke up" he said. Il think lot of Dave"
He is rather darling" Lois said.
Mark silently choked. ''If were to choose
a girl for Dave" he went on, II couldn't
find a nicer one than you"
Lois looked down at her glass, twisting
Evening star., 1945-08-05

it in her slim fingers. That's nice compli-
ment, suppose" she said slowly.
How soon Mark wondered, could he es-
cape? He looked up as though trapped, and
then started so that he spilled his drink.
Across the room, grinning broadly, was
Dave Carter. He had blonde hanging on
one arm. He waved and yelled greeting,
then came through the night club like
broken-feld runner.
LOIS" he said Hi, baby" He kissed
her resoundingly. then introduced the
blonde.
II TIMED it just right" Dave said Knew
you'd be here if you stuck to the program
got leave and left four days after you,
Mark. knew was coming. but didn't tell
you. I wanted to see how the program
worked" He winked genially at Mark.
They sat around the table, and presently
Lois and the blonde left for the powder
room.
How do you like Lois?" said Dave.
"Soid?"
Solid" said Mark.
Having good timer?
NO." said Mark savagely.
The grin faded from Dawes face. He
looked like small boy deprived ice cream.
HELL" he said unhappily, "I'd have bet
my last buck you'd fall for her."
''You what?" Mark managed to say.
1--WE never hit it off" Dave said. mot
enough alike, Lois and I. All we did was
scrap, and finally we got smart and decided
just to be friends. figured you two would
fit like the paper on the wall. Why did you
think planned this? figured could repay
you for all the help you've given me. Well,
l guess l loused it up Love loses out to
Shakespeare"
MARK had jumped to his feet. "I'll call
you" he said. Tomorrow, Dave"
In the foyer Mark met LOIS slipped her
coat about her shoulders and retrieved his
own from the check room. They went up
the steps and outside. There were scattered
stars high in the sky, and Mark took her
arm and started walking. Lois looked oddly
at him.
END of the program, Mark?"
'End?" said Mark joyfully. The pro-
grams just beginning
He wasn't sure where they were going
or what would happen next, but he wasn't
worried. He felt confident Dave was going
to approve of his technique from now on.
The End
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Wafching Old Dutch cIeonser
being tested osoinst every
cleanser weil-known in The
whole country. Tests like these
were repeated thousands Of
times. Left 10 right. above:
MRS. n. v. CLARKE
St.eii1obeth's 5 Guild. Western Springs, n
MRS. WIN. ADeLSPEReER
PA. South Send, Ind.
MISS LUCILLE LANcOON
Junior Women's Club, Wovkesho. Wi
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21

for her and my country
This Medal of Honor soldier
did more than write to Mrs.
Keathley. He wrote to you, too.
Can you sincerely answer: II am
doing all / can for my coun-
try?" Not unless you are doing
your share in the Mighty 7th
War Loan. Your maximum War
Bond purchase of any of the war
loans is needed the most now as
Sgt. Keathley's comrades head
for the Pacific for the final round
of the world struggle to save
your country from Fascist hands.
THE EDITOR
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
JAMESTOWN

Mr.. Remines will preach at the
Valley View church the first Sun
day in July.
Regular monthly services are
held on the End Sunday and Sat-
urday night before. Communion
Service the Z and 8 of July.
Mary Lou and Easter Meade Of
Brush Creek spent Friday night
with Mrs. Gussie Mullins.
Nevelyn Phillips, Kaye, Gary
J and Wayne Mullins and Shirley
Stone spent Friday night with
Maude Mullins.
Mrs. Ezra Mullins Jean and
Jackie Mullins, Mary Lou and
Ester Meade, Kyles Mullins at
tended a show at Pound Friday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21

Maynard Beverly and family
visited Mrs. Pola Beverly Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl Layne is visiting in
Baltimore.
A few people of this place
have been attending the revival
at Tarpon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21

Mrs. Howard Tolley has return
ed home after spending a few
adys with her husband in New
port News.
Jimmie Hughes was visiting
here Sunday.
S. K. Lambert was seeing
friends on Sandy Ridge Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
LONZA NEWS

Hazel MCGOWAN visited her
brother Fred, Tuesday.
Several people of this commun
ity attended the funeral of Do
rothy and Eugene Gilbert, son
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gilbert, who were dorwn-
ed at Grundy Saturday evening.
The whole community mourns
their tragic death.
Vester Cochran, of the navy,
and family spent Tuesday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cochran Wis
tied his borther, Vester of Grun-
dy last Sunday.
Mrs. Tomrnie Hill and children
visited Mrs. Lonnie Musick Tues
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Opening For Woman 3 to 5 l-2
days per week on RaWleigh
Route in Clintwood; north and
east Wise and Russell counties.
No experience to start. Good ap
pearance and knowledge of
housewives needs helpful. Pro-
ducts we'll known. Write today,
Rawleigh's, Dept. VAF-39-139,
Richmond, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
night.


Mrs. Clercie Meade and two
French children and Maude Null
Inns had dinner with Nevelyn
Mullins Sunday. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Meade and Mrs.
Arthur Rose called in the after
noon.
Edna and Faye Hill called on
Eva and Maryland Yates Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Straits, of
Detroit, are visiting Ruth Bever-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. D M. Rates
and other relatives.
Maynard Beverly, of the navy,
is visiting his wife and mother
for a few days
Louise Hughes, employed at
Richmond, returned Saturday af-
ter a visit with homefolks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
FOR SALE

One good dwelling house, with
screen porch, well, garage and
extra lot located above upper
bridge at Haysi. Reasonably
priced. See Woodrow Farmer,
Haysi, Va, (3t--$l.O0)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
HONEY CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Richard
son, Mrs. Howard Tolley and Sgt.
Habern Hammons spent the week
end with Mrs. Richardson's par
ents.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Josh Rose were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsey Mullins, D. F. Bak-
er and family, of Jenkins, Pat
ton Horton and Mrs. Clyde Rose
and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Edd Murphy
were visiting here Sunday.
Pat Horton spent Saturday mite
with his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Rose.
Dora Ellen Strouth is visiting
at Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Luther Richardson and
son, Habern, spent Friday night
at the home of Leland Owens at
Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Browning
and children called on Mrs. Ruth
Browning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Baker spent
Saturday night at the home of j.
w. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
were visiting here Sunday.
Jet Dotson and family attend
ed the singing convention at Big
Stone Gap last Sunday.
Billie, Frances and Sandra Lee
Rose spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Rose.
Mrs. Mona Beverly called on
Mrs. Eula Beverly Sunday.
Mrs. S K Lambert visited her
mother in Coeburn hospital Sun
day.
Ferdie Beverly and family
were visiting here Sunday.
Bobby Beverly was visiting
here Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21

lacking Ger
mans. After
he had driv-
en- off the
N axis, he
slu1nped to
the ground,
ur n e d t o
a cornrade
and whisp-
cred: Write
to my wife,
tell her I
did every
thing ! could
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21

LOST-Four No. 4 ration books.
issued to Evelyn Johnson, Paul
Johnson, Ruth Johnson and Law
renee johnson, Jr. If found re-
turn to w. L. Johnson, Isom, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
TO fhe People
of this Community

Mortally wounded Staff Ser
geant George D. Keathley of
Lamesa, Texas, stood up for Is
minutes and moved down at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-21
Voice Of Prophecy

make straight the way of the
Lord" WLW 900 A. M. Sunday
morning. Mutual System $50 A.
M. Sundays. (4t pd 14-45)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Clare Luce Tells
Siberia Horrors
Detroit lime. washington Bure.s

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Death
in the cellars of the NKVD
torture .. terrorism . slave
labor Siberia for being 40
minutes late on the job star
walton blood purges =.
The Soviet Union Communist
regime was depicted as a man.
moth chamber of horrors" in a
dosSier of affidavitS from 800 for
mer Russians in the American
occupied zone in Germany re-
leased today by Rep. Clare Luce
lR) Of Connecticut.
Many threatened 10 commit sui
eide rather than return to the
paradise of the Bolsheviks." All
virtually signed their death war
rants by publicly attesting to the
helliSh conditions existing under
the Red state. IN the event their
pleas were denied 10 remain in the
American zone.
Mrs. Luce has lodged a protest
with the war department against
refugees who repudiate Russian
allegiance from being forced over
the border into the Soviet "at the
points of guns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Higgins Pins Blame
For Cancelled Program

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 3 CUP)
Former Shipbuilder Andrew j.
Higgins opened his crusade today
against pressure groups accused OF
abusing the a ms of organized
labor
Higgins began his campaign
with newspaper advertisements
which blamed irresponsible labor
leaders for his decision TO cancel
his proposed S40000,000 reconver-
sion program at three strike
bound plants
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Danish Army Asks
Secret Of Atom Bomb

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3 tUP)-
The Danish army has asked Dan
iSh scientist NielS Bohr TO reveal
his atom secrets. II was revealed
here today Bohr was one OF the
men who helped develop the atom
bomb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
TOUGH METHODS URGED
SERVED ARMY CHOW

OF these, the famous Imperial
Hotel is open only 10 officers OF
the rank of major or above. The
other serves junior officers army
chow.
Schachern didn't get a look at
the Geisha gnls -- or so his let
ter describing the Tokyo visit
said - but he included second
hand account of the out-of-bounds
establishment from the lips of a
marine private first class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
DETROIT ST1MES

Published every wees Day evening ana
sunday Morulng by the Times Pubhshug <
Company al l225 Times square, Detroit 81,
Michigau
Entered al Detroit Mich as SscOnd-Clsss
Mail Matter
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Subscription rate fin advance by msil to
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HtNlcc HOn Canadian subscriptions add
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one yesl -. -. IS 90 $50 a. 30
Rsies sppiyng q. Mich rural route, only
Thyrs Months ...S 500 les q
o5.-' On y Yssf a''' -. ..... 80 7SSSS IS 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
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ITF TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
i.trlusuons' New Service hes The exclusive
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news ctustrhes credited 20 a. or not other
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