davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Cut Off Bauxi+e

High grade bauxite deposits
in southern France furnished
about 40 per cent of ore avail
able TO the Reich, and the
French aluminium industry pro-
vided about Is per cent Of total
aluminium produced in German
Europe, according TO the Brit
iSh estimates.
YHgesiavfa. Europc's principal
bauxite source, brings the Ger
man resources about so per cent
OF last year, but II is reported
that rail shipments have been
somewhat disrupted.
The largest European copper
mines were Outokumpo IN the
Karelian Peninsula and the
Bor mine in Yugoslavia. These
are gone, cutting of about 90
per cent of German supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
VIA Approves
More Tobacco

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 - War
Food Administration announced
increased ALLEGATIONS TO purchas-
ers Of both hurley and 'flue-cured
tobaccos. the two major types
used in cigarets.
An increase in the estimated
amount of 1914 hurley crop will
allow manufacturers 10 acquire
II per cent more OF this type than
they used during the u months
ended Sept. 80 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
De Soto Shifts Staff

r. NJ. Rowland has been
named sales manager of the CEN
trail division Of De Soto in a
series OF changes announced ny
J. b. Wagstaff, general sales
manager.
Douglas M Herrick will con-
tinue as head of the western
division but Fred w. Hunt,
Philadelphia regional manager,
will become eastern division
sales chief.
Rowlands territory will in
clude Detroit. Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Dallas regions. He
has been with De Soto since
1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Make Air Survey

The Board Of Commerce is
making "A survey of the air
traffic potential between the
United States, Alaska and the
Orient, both passenger and
freight. The survey pro-Sup-
poses that fares will approx
mate first class steamship fares
and the prewar cargo rates VIII
be reduced at least one-half.
The QUESTIONABLE asks the
type of business. how the air
service would be used, what
countries the firm is interested
in. what products would be inn
ported or exported and which
might 90 by air and If there is
personal interest in pleasure
travel an any of the areas TO be
served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Add Shell Equipment

The increased she'll production
is reflected in construction and
facility projects recently APP
proved by the regional War Pro-
duction Board here. IA
Young Spring e. Wire Corp has
been given permission to install
machInery-and- equipment for
shell production involving an ex-
penditure of $544,616. A chip
crusher automatic water fog
and miscellaneous eonveyorS
are included.
Bowen Products of Ecorse
was granted approval Of a S4l5,-
600 project 10 alter its buildings
and install machine tools and
equipment TO produce 60-mm.
smoke shells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
7 Detroiters


Although no casualty list was
received from the war department
today, reports of two men
wounded and one taken prisoner
have come from overseas releases
and next-of-kin. Several Detroit
men have also been decorated ac-
cording to these same sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Cdrr-Chdpin Broker
Firm Opens Here

Carr, Chaplin e. Co. announce
the opening of their firm with
Offices at PHI Penobscot Building
TO deal in listed and unlisted Sc
The new firm holds
membership in the Detroit Stock
Exchange. The general partners,
Howard +. Carr, Roy f. Chaplin
and Valette r. Els, have been
affiliated with other houses for
many wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
PRISONER
1T. MAURICE j. BEAUCOND

1T. MAURICE j. BEAUCOND
JR.. in Germany. He was shot
down over western Hungary after
completing a bombing mission 10
Vienna on Aug. %. as a B-24
pilot. and had been listed as miss
ing since that time. His mother
Mrs. Margaret c. Beaucond, $50
f. Grand Blvd. was recently mott
fled by the war department that
her son had been found through
the efforts OF the international
Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
What S New
In Business
Germans Hard Hit
in Loss Of Metals
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Although the German armies
are still fighting hercely inn
ports az metal INTO Germany
have SLOW cd 10 q trickle and
viii ultimately result IN equip
ment deterioration, Iron Age
magazine SaId IN Is annual re-
view Of the nonfcrrous metals
situation
Loss Of Nikopol. the Balkans
and Hungary has reduced the
l943 supply Of about $4,000
tons Of contained manganese 10
maximum yearly rate Of APP
proximatcly 10000 tons
Turkish chrome. which once
provided 30 per cent Of German
requirements. now supplies the
Allies, and loss Of the Balkans
has eliminated practically all
the rest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
DECORATED
CAPT. CHARLES J. PEI

CAPT. CHARLES J. PEI
LETTER, the Silver Star. for gal
lantry in action against the
Japanese near Maffin Bay, New
Guinea. His wife, Mary, lives at
1857 Beaconsfield.
CAPT. GORDON 4. EWING,
the Bropze Star, for meritorious
service in North Africa. Italy. and
southern France Before entering
service Cal. Ewing ~erked-for
Walter d. league. industrial de-
Signer. OF New York City. Last
February he went overseas His
father, Roy G.. Ewing. lives at
1925 Dolphin.
MAI. OSCAR VI. GUNDER-
son. the Bronze Star. for meri-
torious service in North Africa.
Italy. and southern France. His
wife. Mrs. o. NJ. Guhderson. lives
at 11947 Ohio
T/5 WILLIAM II. SCHUTT.
the Bronze Star, for heroism dur
ing the Leyte campaign. His wife,
Margaret, lives al 20193 Russell
The following men have been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross
T/SGT. MARTIN l.. ALIEN
BURG, for 30 missions over Ger
many. He graduated from Eastern
High. entered service in juno.
1912, and went overseas last
March az Libcrator radio
operator His Detroit address is
Si51 Cratiot
FIRST 1T. GORDON CLAY
POOLE, for 300 hours Of opera
tional flight in the lnda-China
theater He formerly lived at
HOP r. jefferson.
SGT. JOHN CROSS for cx-
traordinary achievement in aerial
combat lie has been overseas
since last April. His sister. Miss
Lila Cross, lives AZ COL Continental.
FIRST 1T. NORBERT T. JACK
son. for extraordinary achieve
ment and heroism in aerial flight
as a Mustang pilot His wife.
Norma. lives at 1876 Stahelin.
T/SGT. OUTWARD A. TRI-
VETTE for extraordinary achieve
ment as radio operator-gunner on
a B-24 Liberator. Overseas since
last January. ne has flown 30
bombing missions over Germany
and enemy occupied Europe His
mother Mrs. Lillian Trivette. lives
at 1921 Whitcomb.
The following four men have
been awarded the Air Medal
FIRST 1T. MAURICE v.
BAIR. q, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto r Bair, 16519 Mendoza.
COND 1T. JOHN a.
CLARK, p, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Clark, 3114 Garden, Royal
Oak.
SECOND 1T. THEODORE p.
GODZWON Of 20251 Westphalia.
S/SGT THE ORE r.
SZAJNA, son OF John SZajna,
3553 f. Ferry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Frisco Seat Up 81, 900

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "A
membership on the San Francisco
Stock Exchange was sold for S1S,-
900. up 81 200 over the last trans
action and highest level since
1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Livestock M arket
DFTROIT

DIlHOIf
CATrLE-s0O. Another runaway market
on cows and bulls, 25c more higher.
other classes fairly active. strong. largely
COW run but supplies Tar below trade re,
cows Sl0m13 odd hean good cows. STA;
bulk Gamers and cutters. $7@e. few shelly
good sausage bulls si0s13, some light
cutter bulls down to So or below beef bulls;
~ Ss, 90 ., better mos, sales e1mnon IN, ~,
good Shortfeds SIS but strictly toppy kinds
lacking. replacement cattle nominal
choice vealers. ST. 500 IS, top SIS paid
freely for strictly choice. most common and
medium sissi6so; culls down to 81. heavy
HOGS 900: not established: late Tues.
day market l0a 25c lower, bulk good End
;a ia 1890 mos. s' 3Oolo s7i los. 'n G'
dboiet so VS. siS.4oS IS 90 Jus '1 'D
classes .round 7se head .c6oie. io2-iS,
native fed lsmbs topped az SIS -; several
TaS% ana ss2a loo; s st 'o sas down. sgs
ward % 50 good and enoice Fat ewes under
40 los 81 SO ne ,.op most other fat
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. jsn = tINs1-HoCs-74, soo;
h ,sSpy si p eosi47s pun medium. si4ess
si4 5s@i4 So packing sows. si5'7sSis.
CArTLE-i2 600. steady Calves 81 600.
steady Beef steers Choice. slsgl7 so.
medium, sl3@i6. yeariingS. sl2 II Butch
ers Heifers Ss@isi cows ssei4 so; bulls,
s9414 calves ssaI5 so feeder steers,
SlOa137S Stockers steers. S9ni 80.
cwos and hetfers, ST@l2.
SHEEP 600 steady Lambs. slf Sos
1873 common SiOa17 SO, yearlinge sll
at3 IS feeders. Siln as. ewes. 50 so
PITTsBuRGH
PTTTsRUBcH. Jan ? tfNs1 -cATTLE--
50 steady steers good 10 choice Si6.sO@
II so medium To- rood, Sl4ai7. common
Nv medium SI2@lA rrsss steers. 500
3 so heifcrs. good 70 choice STA 5o@lS;
medium 10 rood si2@14.50. common to
medium, IS SON12 cows. good n choice.
siO@1i medium to rood. ssso@e so:
Gamers and cutters s4a7 bulls, rood 20
choice. Sl1@l4; common 10 medium. 81
Clio
HOCs-25d. steady 1sO-iso lbs sif IS
ais.os. 10000 ms SibO5@f5is 200
100 Us slsosslS IS: ?2o-2so ie'. SIS
.f15.15. 2So-3Oo lbs Sl4 1918 800.
$50 MS, So scala IS; loo-iso lbs, si3
ai4 so roufhs SO sO@i44O
SHEEP--iO0 steady Choice u rns SlS so
aI6 medium % good Sl7Hi4. common
ismbs 50 5Oasso. ewes. s3ee. Wethers'
S8as so
CALvEs -- so: steady. cood 70 choice
sfs s0HfQ 50 medium. SIS SOFl7 so.
lrIfs IA rofr rrrr eTaf1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Earnings

CWERRY-BURRELL CORP
Net prOht s5s24i4 $3.50. a7s
PHARIs TIRE RUBBER CO
Fiscal year ended Oct 81:
1914 1919
Net profit S4l2.s60 S2o9eaI
Share earnings 81 % .eb
GRAND UNION co.
Quarter ended Nov as
Net proht Si64.ne S14237s
Per share - "a
Nine months ended Nov IS:
g Is! s:s. " II: ''':s,,4liI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
MINNIPIG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Jan. 2 ms Rye closed I'M
changed 10 sc higher today. May 81 1871.
July, Sl.l5tsGl.l4, October. 81 .lils sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

Sales Including odd lots. 17.3ss shares
4 mounts deeiased ar paid 20 far this year
unless desisrzted by an astevisk IN which case
a diyieenS r parable In is4s and nrue de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

CHICAGO Jan. ? tINS Cash grain:
WHEAT-SAmpie hard 81 ssh
CORN-No yellow. S1.l4 No. yellow
81 069g Gl lOls. No yellow e9stc6n
81 o6@ sample yellow. 73iLs 97c: sample
white 81 lSh,.
soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TFTTFUV INNH VNNTN
TOLEDO, o. Jan. 3 tfNS Cash grain on
track
wHEAT-Eo. / red. si.75ls: No. ? red
81 T4ia.
CoRN-Ho 2 yellow. Silsi. No. 3 yellow
81 iAls@1.l5it
oATs-No, white. 771ss7si4c: No. 3
white, 76l4@7Te
soYBEANs--No. : yellow. S7.I5@316.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

-'Wedns.day. January }. 1913 =
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Vincent J. laugh|in
Dies at Hospital

Vincent J. Laughlin, ST, who lived
with his son, DR.. Kenneth Laughlin,
at 7701 Georgia avenue NV. for
the last seven years, died Tuesday
in Georgetown Hospital of heart
attack. He was admitted to the
hospital Tuesday afternoon and died
that night.
Mr.. Laughlin was born in Buff
falo, N. Y, and was a graduate OF
St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute
in that city. He was in the whole
sale produce merchant business for
IS years, retiring when he came to
Washington in 1888. He was a mem
Der Of st. Michaels Church of Silver
Spring, Md, for the past seven
years.
In addition to his son, Mr.. Laugh
lin is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Casey Laughlin; four sons,
three daughters anG 13 grandchil-
,dren. The sons are John Laughlin,
Burnt Mills, Md; DR.. Cyril J. Laugh
lin, Silver Spring, Md, and Vincent
T. and Roland j. Laughlin Of Buff
falo. The daughters are Mrs. H. j.
KlindtWorth, Staten Island, N. Y:
Miss Rita A. Laughlin of Buffalo and
Mrs David Kerr of Hillside, N. j.
Requiem high mass will be offered
at 10 am. Saturday at st. Michael's
Church, 826 Wayne avenue. Silver
Spring Burial will be in Washing
ton Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Carl King, Al, Dies;
asWhiteHouseAide

Carl King, Al, social secretary tc
President Hoover and President
Roosevelt, died today of injuries re-
ceived Sunday while diving at a
swimming pool In Miami, Fla, &C
cording to an Associated Press re-
port. He hit his head on the bot
tom of the pool.
Mr.. King, a native of Dothan, Ala,
was attached to the White House
during the entire term of President
Hoover and resigned after working
three years for President Roosevelt.
After leaving the White House in
1887, he Travelled in Europe, Africa
South America and Australia for a
newspaper syndicate.
He joined the merchant marine
when this country entered the war
and was injured severely in 1943
when his ship was torpedoed in the
North Atlantic. Discharged from q
marine hospital, he became men,
ber of the teaching staff at Seamans
Institute in New York.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
mrs. Emma Wilson Dies
Al 79 After Iona Illness

Mrs. Emma Wilson, 70, Of 14l'
Morse street NE, lifelong resi-.
dent of the District, died yesterday
at her home after long illness
She was the widow of Jacob F
Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was born and edu-
Gated in Washington. She was a
member of Holy Name Church fol
% years and of the sodality there.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Saturday at the Morse
street address. Requiem high mass
will follow at Holy Name Church.
920 Eleventh street NE, at 9 am
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by nine
children, 20 grandchildren and Is
great-grandchildren. The sons are
It. Harry F.. Wilson, U. S. NJ, Nor
folk, Va; George j. Wilson, Phila-
delphia, and Ira and James Wilson
Washington. The daughters are Mrs
Louise Cant, Mrs. Marie Ewald
Mrs. Isabelle Dean, Mrs. Estelle
Crawley and Mrs. Ada Eberhart, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
II. !. Avenue Citizens Told
OF SoftbaI| League Plans

Plans for the formation of the
Woodbridge Civic Softball League for
adults were announced at meet
ing of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night. Charles
F.. Green, ST., who made the an
nouncement, said further arrange
ments for the league would be made
at pm Tuesday night at his home,
2718 Hamlin street NE. and that the
Rhode Island avenue group would
be represented in the league
James w. Lauderdale, people s
counsel for the District, discussed
the purposes of the Interstate Com
mission on the Potomac River Basin
and outlined future plans of the
commission to solve the pollution
problem of the Potomac and Ana
costa Rivers.
Several street and sidewalk i'm
provements were asked by the group,
including one to replace a mo
Through Street" sign at the corner
of Vista and Chestnut streets NE.
The sign previously there disap-
peared either as a result OF Hal
loween or overenthusiastic scrap
metal collectors" the association de-
cided.
Chester w. Bletch. president of
the group, conducted last nights
meeting, which was held at 2004
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mrs. Celia N. Beery Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow ,

Funeral services for Mrs. Celia M
Beery. 78, of 1888 Somerset place
NV, who died Tuesday, will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Ridge
water, Va.
Mrs. Beery was the wife of S. P.
Beery and the mother of the Rev.
DR.. Edgar c. Beery, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church. She was born in
Augusta County, Va, and was a
graduate of the normal school at
Harrisonburg, Va. She taught school
at RidgeWater before her marriage.
Mrs Beery came to Washington
in 1925 and was active in the Meth
odist church as a leader in women S
societies and in church schools.
In addition to her husband and
son, Mrs. Beery is survived by two
grandsons, Specialist sc Edgar C.
Beery, jr., now on duty In Washing
ton, and Corpl. Rumsey Beery, U.
S. A., now in Germany.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
| Mrs. William Ord Dies;
Resident Of Alexandra

Mrs. Adelaide West Ord. 81, a
resident of Alexandria for 10 years,
died yesterday at the Rockville
(Md) Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium,
where she had lived for the last
three years. Her husband, William
D. Ord, died last year in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ord, a native of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, lived at Langraff, w.
Va, before coming to Alexandria in
1926. She was a member of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the Alexandria Garden Club
and the Library Board of st, Paul's
Episcopal Church of Alexandria.
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs.
Mary Bumsted of Newark, N. j., and
Mrs. Robert Tomrkins of Phila-
delphia and a nephew, E. F.. NARROW
of Perrysburg, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. Saturday at the Oliver
Bair funeral home in Philadelphia.
Burial will be in that city.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mars Flies 70 Trips
lin March for Record
9y the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
The Mars, worlds largest flying
boat, shattered all previous records
for monthly operations in March by
flying 20 scheduled trips over the
Pacific plus two test hops. the Navy
reported yesterday.
The Mars operates regular naval
air transport service run between
Alameda, Calf, and Pearl Harbor
The 72-ton flying boat carried
419,332 pounds of cargo and 473 high
priority military passengers during
it's 1908 scheduled hours of flying
during the month, the Navy said
A full crew of 13 and two trainees
were carried on all regular flights
The two test hops totaled an addi-
tional hours and II minutes.
Since the Mars began regular
scheduled operation on January 18
1914, it has flown a total OF 124
regular trips t62 round trips); car
ried 1854, ,752 pounds of cargo, 2,152
passengers and covered approx
mately 10000 miles.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Prof. Albert 0Imstead
Dies After Fall in Home

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Albert Ten
Eyck Olmstead. 65. professor of
Oriental history at the University
of Chicago, died yesterday of COM
plications resulting from a fall in
his home January 80
He was known for his histories of
Assyria, Palestine and Syria and for
his application of Oriental mate
rials to the life of Christ. He re-
ceived his bachelors, masters and
doctor of philosophy degrees from
Cornell University.
Before coming to the University
of Chicago in 1929, DR.. Olmstead
was an associate professor of an
cient history at the University of
Missouri
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Annual Dance Planned

The second annual nterhigh dance
sponsored by the student councils
of District high schools will be helc
from 9 pm. to midnight tomorrow
at Coolidge High School, Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV. William
Torrey of Woodrow Wilson High
School is general chairman. The
dance will be semiformal Tickets
at $1.65 a couple are on sale by
the various high school councils.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Cowboy Suit Maker S Reply
To HEARING Bid Awaited

Representative Priest, Democrat
of Tennessee said today he is ex-
pecting a reply from a New York
manufacturer of cowboy play suits
containing inflammable material as
to whether he would come volun-
tarily to Washington for contem-
plated hearing by the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee.
An invitation" was sent to New
York yesterday by Mr.. Priest, ask.
ing the manufacturer to appear
He was out of town then.
Chairman Lea of the committee
after considering reports that three
children had been burned to death
here while wearing such suits, in.
dicated new legislation might bs
necessary if present law provided
insufficient protection.
Meanwhile, Corporation Counse
Richmond B. Keech launched ar
investigation into the present Law
TO determine where there is lega
authority to ban sale of the suits
Capt. r. A. Warfield, deputy fire
marshal, was informed today by the
American Retail Federation that Il
had sent a warning about the suit!
to half a million retailers through.
out the United States.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
First Nozi Jet Plane
Downed Over ItuIy
By the Associated Press.

BY tNt ASSOCIdleu PTeSS.
ROME, April l2.-Lt. Benjamin I
Hall, Denver, Colo, shot down a
German jet fighter over Italy yes
terday-the first jet plane downed
by the United States 18th Air Force
1t. Hall was escorting a crippled
Fortress when he sighted the jet
plane striking toward a formation
of IL unescorted bombers near
Udine. He cut across its path and
at 300 yards scored hits. Then he
closed In with his Mustang, set the
jet craft aflre with a burst of bull
lets and sent 1t crashing to earth.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Thomas {. Thacher Dies;
Former House Member

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April l2.-Thomas c.
Thacher, Sc, of Yarmouthport and
Boston, descendant of a MayhoWer
family and the first Democrat ever
elected to Congress from Cape Cod,
died last night.
Mr.. Thacher played football for
four years at Harvard and later
coached.
He was elected to the House in
1912 and served until 1915 He also
served at delegate to three Demo-
cratic National Conventions.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
1n Mrn1urtant

our mother. LUCY ARNETT, who passes
away six years ago today, April 12, 1889
Six years have gone, our hearts are still
sore,
As time goes on we miss you more
We tried hard to save you, mother,
They say tirne heals broken hearts,
But. oh, it seems untrue;
For six years our Marts have ached,
Mother. dear, foEyou.
HER Devised CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Honorary Pa|Ibearers
| Named for Atwood Rites

Honorary pallbearers at funeral
services for the Right Rev. Julius
w. Atwood, former Episcopal Bishop
of Arizona, to be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at st. Johns Church. Six
teenth and H streets NV, will in
clude Robert Woods Bliss. former
Ambassador to Argentina and
Sweden, and Lewis w. Douglas
former director of the budget, it
was announced today.
The services will be in charge
of Bishop Malcolm Peabody, Bishop
of Central New York. The cere-
monies will include a procession OF
the clergy.
Other honorary pallbearers named
are Herbert Putnam, former llbrarl-
an of Congress: Charles Warren
and the Revs. w. Russell Bowie
Howard C. Robbins, Henry B. Wash
burn, Leslie Glenn and Stanley Will
cox
Also named are George Rublee
DR.. Henry James, Coleman Jen-
nings, Henry James, William James
Charles Lowry, Col. F. Trubee Dav-
idson, DR.. William C. Moore, Law
renee M. Smith. Col A. Abel-Smith
Maj. Harold J. Coolidge, jr.; Comdr
Harry P. Davidson and Lewis w
LukenS
Bishop Atwood's body will be
placed in the crypt OF Trinity Cathe-
dral, Phoenix, Arlz.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Submarine Sinks
Swedish Fishing Boot
u, tho Aesoc,atsd pros.

gy the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 12.-The
600-ton Swedish fishing boat Ra-
mona has been shelled and sunk by
submarine of unknown nationality
in international waters south of
Karlskrona, 1t was announced last
night.
The submarine fired despite cries
of I'VE are Swedes," by the Ramona
crew.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
We w oRK
70 KEEP HIM
SAFE

Did know that he will be injured four during his
lifetime - if the present accident continues?
From the of preventing accidents wartime experience
has been gained which be used build safer world
for you program casualty industry
has heavy responsibility.
Liberty Mutual work to keep sae"by making available
the public and pocyhoders practical the
accidents the hoe the highway and work. and by advising
how they be by cooperating with business
to eliminate accidents wherever and women work.
When unavoidable accidents Liberty
keep safe from their owner
will protect you from the loss of home savings
will fair claims against promptly will protect
of mind by fulfilling legal responsibilities those who
will safeguard you from fraudulent exaggerated claims
work for business insured by Liberty Mutual and
hurt the ob will that the best of medical
surgical you your normal life will compensate
you promptly and fairly for your injuries.
financial printed here
that have adequate
protect you work for future
business employing
workers and for 100000 and home
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Garn nf Chunks

PERKINS, LETTIE KENNEY. Mrs, Mary
J. Styles and the family express their ap-
probation for the kindness OF the pastor,
ofhcerS, and members of the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church and thank all friends for
their unceaSing deeds of goodness during
the illness and at the death of Miss LET
TIE kENNEY PERKINS