davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03


world has become a cleaner place
inswhich to live. 1t is quite possible
that II Duce's trial and execution
were both somewhat "sketchy' taxi
en- from the standpoint of duly APP
pointed authority established for
War torn Italy; but taken by far
and wide, few will bubble much
over the legality of the former die
tator's death which after all came
as it should have come, at the hands
of Italians with America and her
allies entirely clear of the pro-
cedure.
The death of two world figures
coming SO close together cannot
fail to draw comparisons: President
Roosevelt died beloved Of his ma
ton, admired throughout the entire
world. His passing a source OF sin
cere regret to all, outside the Axis
group. II Duce died crying for the
mercy he had so many times de-
MED innocent victims; his back to
a firing squad, and his body to be
hung in the public square, an OBJ
ject Of ridicule and hatred to his
countrymen, and his memory vile
thing to mankind.
The feeling Of grim satisfaction
which swept the civilized world
when the news of Mussolini's death
was broadcast, can only be equaled
and exceeded when and if the news
of Hitler's execution is beamed to
the world.
Meanwhile all lovers of peace
look to the San Francisco meeting,
sincerely hoping and praying that
from this conference may come
better and more lasting understand
While it is hardly to be expected
that Utopia with war banished
forevermore can result from the
conference, yet it lies within the
powers Of the representative Of
the nations gathered there, to great
ly advance or retard the welfare
of all nations both large and small,
for generations to come.
world Importance go on all over the
world, life continues to have its
ups and downs in the various
communities at home. In Libby the
streets are being improved, gar
dens are under way, lawns are be-
ing cleaned and a few moved, and
it would seem that despite any few
setbacks it may suffer, Spring is
really here-or just about!
In passing we should add, the
publishers family feel that it has
mighty fine neighbors and that our
city is to be congratulated upon its
efficient fire department. A story
written several weeks ago and
twice crowded from the columns
of The News told of the timely as
sistance given the family at the
time of its garage fire, and the
splendid work done by the depart
ment in controlling and extinguish-
ing a bad blaze far along before
it was discovered. The fire depart
ment, the chief Of police and the
good neighbors all did everything
possible In Tune When help was
needed. 1t is appreciated
-
And in conclusion, some days fol-
lowing the fire we learned that
Fire Chief Wood after leaving the
scene of the blaze, discovered a
nail which had penetrated the. sole
of his shoe, entering his foot to
depth which required the use of
pliers to extricate. Fortunately no
infection or serious difficulty re-
suited.
As we 60 to press the worlds
greatest guess ISIS he dead or
alvie?" We refer of course to
Hitler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

Waterproof matches, used in jun
gle areas and at sea, will light after
being under water many hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03
News Telling Of
Lincoln Co.
Bits of News from Here
and There About the Boys
from Home.
COLLECTED FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE WORLD

Pfc. Chaunce yL. Shuey is now
at Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

The feeling of grim satisfaction
which swept the civilized world
when the news of Mussolini's death
was broadcast, can only be equaled
and exceeded when and if the news
of Hitler's execution is beamed to
the world
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-03

As we 60 to press the worlds
greatest guess ISIS he dead or
alvie?" We refer of course to
Hitler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

on parcel ioox2oo. toned area. n W.
Section nr bus space for bsdrus
up hot water h.. graDes berries. fruit
trees venetian blinds electric stove and
refrieerssor ss 800 s., cash
OUSEMhS-sPfTzLEY corr
1884 W = Nile n. RE 6272
7-ROOM frsne house with ? hedroors
rcod conoi'ion gis0ed IN pnrches. new
furnace 2-csr ratagc hlock from
Southfielt Rd near schools ana stores.
Ass Ninth ST., EcorSs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

s-RooM HOMES
s-room house IN ST Clair shores: sooA
location, near schools. stors, churches.
iast right for YOU summer md winter
hot water heat.-opiy $3.50. stooo
down 70 responsible party nqnlrs
7oo1o jefferson Ave East. near 10
Mile Road, 81. Clair Shores.
| uyECT DEAI ~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

KoDAKS - Movie cameras. will sell.
buy. exch. Acme Camera. SIT Shelby
LADY's BICYCLE. Croydon golf clubs
and bag egcrctSsr electric vibrator
Leaving town. 2739 Buuingsme. near
faufou
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
STOVES AND HEATERS
Sportxmens Equipment
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ALL SIZES OIL. Gas. ELECTRIC.
COAL WATER HEATERS
Water softenefS gas plates. white china
laundry tubs. chrome faucets on cabinet
sinks T ~ silent closets cellar drain
pumps. electric water systems guns.
pistols. folding hoaiS I b. p. motors
Lots of prCgsr plumbing Items Nichols
HardN s-104A Greenfield road a.
West Warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BARGAINS-1O% DOWN
coLoRED-ALL BARGAINS

coLORED-ALL BARGAINS
WEST SIDE II rooms, s5 steam
heat. immediate possession. $500,
terms.
30O-ACRE FARM--55 miles from De-
troit 2 farm houses vacant good
barns. flowing well water pump In
yard creek running through farm.
some timber land Call for psTlicu-
lars
PASADENA-s rooms. brickotcd. new
roof new furnace 2-csr garage. I'M
mediate possession So 900. terms
HARMON, near WOodgsTd-i3 rooms.
over S2oo per month income $500,
terms.
sCovEL at West Grand Blvd -puplex.
rooms each. one vacant, 81 400,
terms
VINEWoOD--il rooms, completely fur
nished. immediate possession, so,soo,
ffrmk-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
HOUSES FOR RENT
HOTELS

-ApERNA- HoFEt. 1918 Cas'
comfortable, convenient, rooml
.ft, i,ef day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

COJORED-Asldrum near - ras
large nns old homr 2 rooms k1n,e
Tor HIGHT housekeeping basement nes
hot ~ster heating plant sifh stoke
ss< S4-foOt lot. gAfArr Thtt none hsr
bceS well taken osre o. ana Is n
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

AN IDEAL 5-YEAR-OLD BRICK
AUTOMATIC GAS HEAT
FORRER. l2044-Nr Plymouth Road
VAcANTl Nice basement. perfect CON
.dition.s good buy
ROY l. ROUNTREE VIZ 81 300
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

ROoMINC HOUSE 40 rooms 5 baths
Rent s75 Income s42s Large park
Ing lot Brick. Near lsrge factories.
l.5OO down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

JULES RESALE SHOPPE
a2Oa Goodwin block from Oakland
or Westminster, Open daily III.
Tt l.3O26
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
PLYWOOD VENEER
PErs. PouLrRY. SUPPLIES
WEARING APPAREL
RUMMAGE SALE

ALL soldiers In uniform iO% disc
suits sport jackets SlAckS WAllA,
Clothes. 264o L. Cd Blvd. Open lO-'
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY. R.ii.grsnt-2sao w.ls.5 s.1
lrolni TO 7,ssi5. --
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BARGAINS

2344o Van Dyke, Pm Center Line l7ao
BARGAINS
Mla-sH large bedrooms. ...s.so )
; rms. hot water heat. garage. 4. 800
4 rooms 7 lots .............. & 200
HUGO J HESSE, REALTOR
I34gS FIGHT MILE RID.
AR 63s6-CA 04ss
BARCAIN-4-roOm home. attic finished
near crstiot $500. terms
IRWIN KfGHT A. HINES INC
7oS7o, Crstioi Rosevillr J l44-2o71
BARChTN-LEAvINc TOWN
Coiored s-rOom brick. Al condition
nov iurnace poultry house wired yard
ts 600. ~ 500 down. RusSsll-Clsy sec-
ton COCKF1ELD REALTY. rY 7-44f2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

LADIES coats 50 so and IS ladies'
dresses 81 girls dresses soc, sveatsfs
q.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

BARGAINS
eFYRuPN Mr.. GRATIoT - 4-oedrm
house near stores and transportation
Al condition. Only $4,000 down.
TEpPERT Mr.. MI E-9-rm. sno
stoksr heat. bar In base garage nice
shrub, ana lsndxoanins- -Inenme-iyps
attic. Only % 5000, terms. Mr. Foiwell'
PI 1900 ,
SELDOM e. JOHNSON
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
RUMMAGE SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BETTER pfice paid for furniture.
stoves, etc TIE 1888 Dealer
A HOME ~ furniture or ODD pieces 20
furnish a home. Refrigerator washer or
apartment size plano. PR 4i65.
A PROMISE TO PAY MORE for
trunks. mems clothing. radios and elec-
tFie ifefs. ca 5s6s. Gait tS FIRST
ABSOLUTELY the best prices Tor your
Refrigeration washer vacuum. radio or
appliance we call anywhere
BENJANis-UN 2-7a6T
ALARM CLOCK. portable or small IA
do. Phone RA 5O72.
ALWAYS sell your furniture when
YOU call Harrington Furniture PL
a12T. TY e-9223.
ALL kinds OF used furniture, pay cash.
Df HO 73s7
ATTRACTIVE prices paid for good clean
furniture entire house OF odd pieces,
prompf service. CA i34f. DEALERS
FURNITURE DIR Complete homes OF
odd pieces rrfrigerators. washers. baby
Frsnd. spinet and apartment size piano
stoves Call US before you sell we VII
pay me highest price possible. IL
2-ssos
FURNITURE. STOVES. RUGS, RADIOS
KLECTPiCAL APPLIANCES. CASH
/ DIR TY 4-092O
FURNITURE wanted. VIII pay best
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
LOU SWARz' JOTTINGS

man who had had wits to
watch her Weight" saying,
"You can not buy any bananas
here, and don't want your
money" =. That's the stuff
you gotta watch" your
weight, and your prices per
pound.
PEN NOTES e Berenic
Delta Sigma Theta Fields,
wife of famous "Ork" leader
Ernie said she had an ENJOYABLE
trip from N. Y. to her home
(Tulsa, Okla Pearl Sch
wartz, president Of the Missouri
State Assn of Colored Teachers
and H. S. Dreer, regional direc-
tor of the same organization
pen praises to Jennie Crenshawi
Howard and zelle Hurton Cboth
Of st. Louis, Mo- for their
splendid contribution to the as
sociation's cultural program for
the season. Nancy (Zeta
Phi Beta) Woolridee bases her
pen-notes on the Silver Ami
versary Publication Of tne So
rority. Sgt. Lonnie Hill on
furlough from India pens and
long distances from the Windv
City that ne is glad to be in the
States after "V-E" Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

NEW YORK CA Hint to
the wise is sufficient :. so here
goes: watch Your Weight"
Not what you think tho (smile)
While shopping with Bernice
Calvin on 125th street the other
evening, we stopped to buy some
bananas, altho the line was as
long as from here to there; but
bananas seem worth waiting
for. Purchasers, for the most
part, we're women, and as fast
as the salesman could bag the
punches handed to him on the
scale they we're tossed, and he
was saying 45c, 55c, Csc and
getting the cash. Finally one
customer asked the price of the
bananas per pound, and was
told 15c. She then handed the
salesman a bunch and watched
the scales register not quite 3
lbs. With loud 55c, the bunch
was stuck into a bag and laid
aside while the woman handed
the salesman a 81 bill, but at
the same time said she. "That
was not quite lbs; and at 15c
per ID. would not cost over 45c.
In a nasty manner the salesman
threw the dollar bill at the wo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
Hinges OF Beauty

All machinery depends
heavily, for it's smootheness Of
motion upon the springs and
hinges; those parts that con-
meet with or serve other parts.
Noisy, creaking machines cry
out for oils and lubricants. We
are conscious Of our cracking
joints, stiff backs; in short, a
thousand ills resulting from lack
Of oils massage and exercise.
These body hinges can be made
to move as easily and gracefully
as they did in youth, if given
proper attention. 20 wrman
can be at her beauty's best If
she moves painfully, haltingly
and creakingly along. Oil your
hinges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Courtship and Cakes
81 RETTY BARCLAY

bAhSLAI
Measure into cup:
/ cup milk
IN teaspoons vanilla
Have ready:
5 egg whites. beaten to
meringues with
y cup sugar
For meringue, beat egg whites
with rotary beater Tor at high
speed OF electric mixer) until
foamy. Add X cup sugar gradual
ly, beating only until meringue will
hold up in soft peaks.
NOW THE "MIx-EASY" PART
Mix or stir shortening just to
soften. sift in dry ingredients.
Add liquid and mix until all -four
is dampened; then beat 2 minutes.
Add meringue mixture and beat
I minute longer. Count only actual
beating time. Or count beating
strokes. Allow at least 100 full
strokes per minute. Scrape bowl
and spoon or heater often.)
BAKING. Turn batter into pans.
Bake in moderate oven 1880 FL
about IS minutes. Spread Choco-
late Party Frosting between layers
and on top.
Note: Mix cake by hand or at
low speed of electric mixer.
Chocolate Party FrostIna
squares unsweetesed chocolate
~ cups sifted confectionery sugar
II teaspoon salt
y cup hot water
egg yolks
2 tablespoons shortening
Melt chocolate in double boiler.
Remove from boiling water. Add
sugar, salt, and water and blend
Add egg yolks, one at time, beat.
ing well after each. Add shorten.
ing, q tablespoon at a time, beating
thoroughly after each addition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST


The subject of the Lesson
Sermon to be read in The Moth
er Church. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, and in all OF
its branches, on Sunday. June g.
will be ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced"
The Golden Text, "When the
enemy shall come in like a flood.
the Spirit of the Lord shall lift
up a standard against him" is
from Isaiah 59;19. Other Bible
citations include, Truly NV so1ll
waiteth upon Cod from him
cometh my salvation God
hath spoken once; twice have 1
heard this, that power belong
eth unto God" Psalms 62;1, ID
The Lesson Sermon also in
cludss the following passag,
from the Christian Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
The maximum of good is the
infinite God and His idea. the
All-in-an Evil is a suppositional
lie. AS named in Christian Sci
ence, animal magnetism or hyp-
notism is. the specific term for
error, or mortal mind. 1t is the
false belief that mind is in mat
ter, and is both evil and good;
that evil is as real as good and
more powerful This belief has
not one quality Of Truth"
tp 1887.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
LAWSON BOWMAN. Harlem's

LAWSON BOWMAN, Harlem's
perfect host invited a number
OF his friends to his spacious
apartment following Tondaleyo's
Fashion parade just a few
who could get In the place were:
Nita Davis, Flo Lee, Clemintine
Draper, Muriel Gaines, Jimmy
Wright, Dorothy Conyers, Juan
tia Boisseau, Ruby Richards,
Gladys Goddard, Harriet Davis,
Irene Gardiner, Flossie Hawkins,
Izzy Rowe, George Williams, S.
A. Duff, Alyce Burwen, Mildred
Andrews, Gertrude Porter, TON
DALEYO, Eulalia Hall, Richard
Tucker, Manuel Barfield, Fannie
Robinson, Mile Mennendez,
Luanna Robinson. Joan Monroe,
Freddie Williams, Pods Hollings-
worth, Mary Kirk, Juanita Scott,
Josephine Hall, Elwood Reed
Lucille Young, Ida Higginbotham,
Rosetta williams, Leonice New
man, Ace Harris, Hazel Sharper,
Marion Mallory, Richard Tucker
and others.
CUFF NOTES Ivie Ander-
son, former songstresS with
~ Y5114t ..Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
INSTRUCTION .'FEMALE
Important information
FOR WOMEN

Instruction. Need great for
Practical Nurses, full or part
time. Opportunity to train
at home. Experience and
high school education nOt
necessary. Ages Is to go. In
structi0n under supervision
Of registered nurses. Prom
inent doctor is Medical Con-
sultant. Nursing supplies in
cluded. Information free.
Write Wayne School Of Prac-
teal Nursing. Box A care
The Guardian :. (N12)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
TWILIGHT MANHATTAN
anmHMamnnMmnmaumHHHmmmam
BY FLOYD C. sNELSoN

=. UNA MAE CARLIstlE, doing
nicely after major operation at
Wickersham Hospital BILLIE
FRENCHE, former manager Of
Bowman's Grill, now doing the
same chores at Murrain's new
grill at 14O Street and 7th Az
enue the gorgeous gal AN
NASTEAN HAINES, noted
chanteuse of Broadway fame
who first made notice at Leon
& Eddies a few seasons ago was
in the city few days from her
home in Akron, Ohio - may re-
turn and locate here again 3.
HAZEL HUGHES SMITH, owner
Of Smith Hotel, Baltimore, and
former resident of Boston is
guessing with Maude simond :. Z.
KELSEY pHARR, wealthy NOR
tician of Miami stopped over
for a few days enroute to Bos-
ton for opening Of the musicale
MEMPHIS BOUND" there, in
which his son appears, member
of the Rythmn quartet
CLARK MONROE'S sPOTLrTE
CAFE on SIND (Swing Street, -
presenting GLADYS BENTLEY,
the queen of cabarets, and
thrilling throngs nightly g.
A THE PALM CAFE bar sat
the gorgeous S AVANN YAH
CHURCHILL, scotch and soda
ing with Monte Hawley, just in
from the Pacific coast.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

To wear in her crown with her
uniform new
In that city oboye where the
Head Nurse is You?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
our BOYS

Our Boys
Sgt. Bradford Nelson, son Of
Mrs. Rosa L. Watts of Woburn
and nephew of our chairman is
at Fort Devens. He has been in
the midst of the fighting and
was for IL years with the caval-
ry detachment at West Point.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE j. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

zWA WlEMsHRHH RWM H@m MmWM
Our chairman wishes to thank
the nurses from Peoples Bapt.
Church for their kindness in
sending a beautiful card of con-
gratulations from one Nurses
Unit to another Nurses Unit.
The Nurse
As she lays down her cap and
crosses the bar,
o Lord, will you give her just
one little star
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
orr Stck

Sorry to hear OF Mrs. Mary G.
Hogan, AZ Hubbard Ave, Cam
bridge =. Glad to see Mrs. Ruth
McClain out Of the hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

Our thanks go to Samuel Bar
rett, 16 Westminster st, for his
kind donations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

CUFF NOTES Ivie Ander-
son, former songstress with
Duke Ellington visiting friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

When your grandmother's beau
turned up with bar OF chocolate,
if this SWANS reward was q piece
of cake, it's dollars to doughnuts
that it wasn't baked by the young
lady but by her mother. For in
those days of a pinch OF this and
q little of that It took years OF
painful trial and error to develop
that sixth sense for cake making.
But today's romantic young
woman is perfectly capable of bak-
ing her own cakes - and why not?
For the twin keys to success in
cake making are now available
The super-softness and hneness Of
cake -four have been available for
some years now - but cake -four
has been united to a cake mixing
method which is streamlined to
meet the needs Of every housewife
not to mention the needs Of
hopeful maidens artfully wooing
their man with culinary skill.
Bring the romance to its boiling
point with one OF these cakes
which you can make before you
can say Jack Robinson"
speedeluxe White Cake
PREPARATIONS
Have shortening at room tenn
perature. Grease two deep 9-inch
layer pans, line bottoms with
vaxed paper, and grease again.
Start oven for moderate heat
ESQ., F.). Sift aeur once before
measuring.
Measure into sitter:
AZ cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons double acting
baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
IL cups sugar
Measure into bowl:
q eap vegetable Shortening
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

Mothers Day card. Thanks go
to her son Clarence for cards,
candy, arts and crafts card for
her birthday, the Daughter Elks,
and to other friends for their
gifts: Mrs. M. Marshall Bird,
Mr.. Hall, F, D, Wright, c. C.
Hoyt, Of Bangor, Me, Mrs. P
Brown, Clement D'Andria. She
thanks all her many friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02
Wise SAVINGS

"a uattering deed is worth
more than a compliment"
Sick thoughts make sick peo-
pie"
Don't return kindness, just
pass it along"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-02

Pvt. Samuel Barrett, Jr. sent
word to his father Samuel Bar
rett, Sr. that God has been good
to him and is by his side all the
time"
Thank God, our boys still can
pray and do not have to wait for
trouble to open up their souls to
One Who Always Understands.
The Daughters Of the Confer
ence, A.M.E. Zion Church, met
on May at the home of the
president Mrs. Mary C. John
son. A delicious collation. was
servel by hostesses Mrs. DOME
Barker and Miss Margaret Gross.
Next meeting, election Of Off
GERS, Tuesday, June 5. Members
please attend.
Mrs. Beatrice L. Jacobs wishes
to thank the ]. J. Taylor Volun-
teer Unit for the beautiful
Evening star., 1945-02-01

year last No Mr. 0utshai.
vember 7, Mr.. Gutshall has served
under six postmasters. A good
friend of Mr.. Chase. he says he is
"a fine man, a good carrier and liked
by every one"
Healthful Work.
Except for one eight-month siege
Of illness which required surgical
operation, Mr.. Gutshall said he
always has had good health and
agrees with most letter carriers that
they have one Of the most healthful
jobs in the world
On his present route, Mr.. Gutshall
has 1875 stops" One stop. an apart
ment house, has 1856 families; an
other, 113, and a third. 49, He
figures he delivers about TOO or 800
letters and 100 magazines on big
day.
Mr.. Gutshall has no plans to
retire. He says he likes to work
and wouldn't know what to do with
too much time on his hands.
Owns Site of Fort.
He owns the site of Fort Ethan
Allen In Arlington County near
Chain Bridge, and says that when
he does retire he'll probably live
there, keep some chickens, sleep late
and putter around in a garden.
For virtually all his "A years as
. carrier he has set his alarm
clock for 4:45 am. Getting up
early Is easy, he says, once you
get used to it,"
Evening star., 1945-02-01
lllegitimafe Child Survey
Planned by Welfare Board

Starting today hospitals and child
placement agencies will be asked to
list the number of requests for
placement of illegitimate children
during the month as part of sur
vey of the Public Welfare Board
to determine the city's need for
child care.
The study is being worked out
by students of the National Cath
olic School of Social Research un-
der the guidance of the Welfare
Board staff and the Council of So
cial Agencies. Several weeks ago it
was announced the study will in
clude surveys of what other COM
are doing for unmarried
mothers.
Yesterday the Commissioners an
nounced the licensing provisions of
the so-called baby broker bill"-
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Carlson, Marine
Raider Leader,
Wins 27st Award
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb Lit
Col. Evans F. Carlson of Plymouth
Conn, famed leader of The marine
raider group bearing his Name, has
received his 21st decoration-the
Legion of Merit-the 18th Naval Dis
trict reported yesterday.
The medal, awarded for action on
Saipan, where he was wounded. was
presented by Capt Morton D. Will
cults in ceremony at the Naval
Hospital. The citation accompany
ing the decoration cited the colonel
for outstanding service as planning
and liaison officer of a marine divi-
sion during preparations for the
conquest of Saipan.
Col. Carlson was wounded on
saipan while carrying Pvt. Vito A
Cassara, Brooklyn, N. Y, to safety. =
Evening star., 1945-02-01

LIlC SlCVC J q IL u
Park Station,
3430 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Gutshall's
record came to
light after the
Post ONCE iden-
titled Howard M.
Chase, 1922 High
street Sc, who
recently retired,
as the ol d e S t
letter carrier in
point OF service.
Completing his
forty = f o u r t h
Evening star., 1945-02-01

February Il, at the Francis Recrea-
tion Center, Twenty fourth and N
streets NV. The speaker will be
Assistant Corporation Counsel HUI
bert B. Pair.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

to regulate the placing Of children
under Is in homes-will so into ef-
feet March l. -Four applications for
licenses under the act have been
received so far, board officials said
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying CofYins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
al back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.