davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

nj yupIc NATIONAL AT GRAND siVIR
ygdli ~ Iv s5'. esr1iHs ngs,eo,, Tt $500
- Alleys Opsn BO~lins AL DAY Sat Sun
PALACe-DlY ''ii tassIsG wfsG 'tEsos q .sss at
op,o Anss, TO-DAY An,r $50 p n All o.,
Sat. suo koo' % Queens sU'. $50 p. N
PALACE REC. s'zi z s,.,, Ss1T,oI @s.., ~ e.,, '
OPrn sowtIHe TO-DAY Usfit 500 ? N
Bilhsrds. Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
PALACE -SCHOENHeRR 'SoI'S' ToAS a. 4. iis.St sssS
ssn.is,SS,,e' ] 20 % ~ 'i w ~ TGssaT Is.,ao
PALMER PARK s!ta w:.a!.,l SoAS .s9 .sso ss'"';' z
~ A. OPT Sss'i S: f,, ,I'" cd.t, s11 oso,.
PARKSIDE {, wasef" {" Oie.tesos
oSss Lrsy, urm 5 p " Al DAY Sat 500
Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge IN Detroit
PILLAR REC ,,sS3 :, ssIt5s f5sesty4s =, Ay5 s,5,
os,a so-nas Al uiY ssts5d.,, .oo So sSoss,i Ssy,
from 90 A Or Weekday Uou p "
PlAYDIUM 1917 '9s. % sts GAs'ay 49, Va ''i'
Open Bowling Tues. and Thurs.
RAINBOW ''35' 90 .ietys fetJ,Or. " ~ sAsegs ,sss
NOW sG,sG fORsED ION sow
htUf UhU htG, 40 LLLETs RI ssss
oPEs BOWLING HERt TODAY UEIIl Z
Att usT SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
PIVppclnp slz} { lIfF. al seoovGAtL
Open Bowling Today Until 5 P. M.
RIVIERA REC, j' 90, GsA"O slyIs lsI.s,,,..!s a
SummH LsAsUss-hsns. Laaisf' snd Mixed
s~rsp, o. Fr,asys. OVaHi1sd lsssus oben,nss.
pnVI $500 nAAtsTIouE. Near E warren
NJ Al - ALLETS NJ s5JI
EhTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC NOW
FiRST PRizE 81 500 SECOND. $500
STATE FAIR 1880 ~ooo~Aso ot,!. TO- 70 s.'''2
ssoWPLACE or TrC woRLo opts Bssbss
hsFs tvsy Essnias From 80 Ua'l Cio1rs
cTpITuunnr sCEooLCRAFr. TGD HivER
0lnAIHMUUn 10 ALLEYS st-7.Otss
opEh BOWLING IVEPT wEO AHo ri
40 DAY SATUFUEYS AhO SUNDAYS
WASHINGTON BOWL '1s sdos s1ft 'c4Slti.S StfJ O.
Open Daily Of 800 A. NJ!
WeS DETROIT SYosiss w 'Ss''aS "a ssS s;s,
Sat svn Compl,,,l, Rsmodsi,d "a Me- lave,
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''oq ~ 'saI'0' s',5
opsn Bo.iins TO-DAY uHrIr NJ Arsr ~
Caesish Lounss orsaH Ausit. ti'sIi'n' 'oed
lReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Auto
Graphs
Detroit Strikes Hit
Production in February

The wave of strikes in the De-
trolt area last month was costly
10 production. the War Froouc-
ton Board found in going over
its statistics on output for Feb
ruary. Spare parts and other
automotive goods suffered by
work stUppages.
The Detroit strikes were sim
gled out by III. G.. Batchellor.
chairman of operations OF the
WPB, as "the worst in the
country"
Production of the vitality
needed heavy-heavy trucks fcll
off nearly 5 per cent last north
from January, WPB figures
showed. Not only were work
stoppages blame G d but also
freight embargoeS caused by
the weather and the short
month which caused output 10
stop At S4 per cent of schedules.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Livestock M Market

HOGS-l50. Fully steady today and for
week. all good 20 choice bsuows and gifts
g9 s0Gs % e1S,s. Tassv ,oTI ,,s. l+s 4IS
bulls mostly 25c lower, other classes about
steady, spots weak Compared week ago
i've. Strong 70 a5c % hirheS' cows @ fuli 1pt STEADY
bulls closed steady after being 25c OF more
higher; stockers and feeders scarce. nrm
several loads choice 1.087-l .22S-lb steers.
SIG. So 8. IS, strictly choice absent. most
good To choice, Sl525el6.5o: bulk common
,n, nnS medium s2S0eis best mixed year
few strictly good. si4 and above: most com. com.
sses.75. bulk all sausage bulls. ,io@
l275. early week sales 10 S13.25: beef
bulls to sl3.75: few stockers and feeders.
CALvEs-2so. Firm today and for week
bulk good TO choice vealers. sl7.5o: siIable
medium mostly mostly sis%ie. So eulis. "HSa ss@li. "o
SHEEP-9oo. Fully steady today and for
week weeks bulk rood TO choice fed wooled
freely. mostly medium to good si5aie5o
common throwouts. Si2. .5Oga IA; eulls Sli
down down choice lol,lh fed shorn lambs No.
lambs No. ? pelts sl535. good 10 choice
fst ewes $40 other fat ewes SO so down
with thin eulis around IS.
CHICAGO March 90 ms -Hocs-ll..
900 STEADY. TOP. STATS oulk. sl475.
UccNNs Sl4 % % - ,. medium. NlaIa ;.
nsht, STATS light hRhts 2S@l47s
packing soss. si5.75@i4. pigs. Sl2.25a
l425
CATTLE 400. steady Calves. 500
steady Beef steers Choice Slsal7 so
medium. Sl3Gl6. yearings sISml7.2
Butchers HciierS, tiOal65o: cows 500
Is. bulls, S9Hi4.7 IS calves Ssais so;
feeder steers. slOai4 So StockerS. steers
SO. .50H l4.2S. coSs and heifers Ss@13
SHEEP-i3 500. steady Lambs $3.50
1855. common Sl2 Soal5. yearlinss SIS
"a ! So feeders. SllNl3.5O ewes, $3.50
Ve.7S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
PITTSBIfRl,II

PITTSBURGH March 20 ms N--CATTLF-
$50, steady. Steers good and choice slea
Il, common to medium Sl2al4, heIfsrs
good "a choice, Sl4 5Oal5 medium 20 good
So 500 Ia cows, good 10 choice Sioal2.
medium 10 good ssSoaq5O: Gamers and
cutters. SS.5Oas so. bulls. good 10 choice
HOGS--lOo, STEADY, iso-ls0 lbs Slsa
5.l5. 10000 lbs SlS.1o@l5lS. 200
22O lbs.. SiS.f0d-I5.1S 22O 2Sn los
SlsloNl51S. 2So-3OO lbs Si5nis
3oo-35o lbs Sl5ai5.1S. loo-i so lbs. si<
q l4.7S' rouEhs. tla@iA 40.
SHEEP-25O steady. Choice lambs sis Sn
@iT25. medium 20 good sl5mls: conn ~,
lambs. 500 ! ] so; ewes S4ao50 wethers
$50 q. so choice clipped lsnhs sl62s
CALVES-5o. steady Good 20 choice
slT.< $40 Medium, Si5ml7. culls sp1
common Ss SOdl2 so
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Markets Closed
Good Friday

The New York Stock Ex-
change and other leading Sc
curity exchanges In the United
States and Canada will he
closed tomorrow In observance
OF Good Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

7 NIII'-HLIl FIaINW y IINo w HFA mo
? hard Si75rs
CORN-No 3 yellux Sl-13aI-iAl-- Ne 4
yellow 81 os5, No 5 yellow ses.ca
81 .o6s. sample grace yellow asse
No. white Slo5 No , white Sll4I5
OATS-No. mixed soi7c No ? white
7al7c sample grade white sac NJ red
special heavy, so,z No. red special heavy.
7ai,C
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Firm CHANCES Name

NEW YORK, March 29- Eagle.
PiCher Lead Co, stockholders have
approved 4 change in the COM
panyS name 70 Eagle Plcher Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

on track
wHEAT-No red sl75is: No. ? red.
81 74is
CoRN-No. ? yellow SlIsi. No. 2 ,el-
low. xl.ldleal i5i5
OATS--Ho ? white. 17s7sc. No. &
soYREANs-ko. ? yellow, S2lss2Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

ALTOONA REC. ?, 'ISs %s,.Ys sisH''A" |. avs, s.,
40 Affts i, All GO DAY O. SAL AND sun.
AMBASSADOR sIssiet Ii'S' feTAt55F' yt ,.s;;s s;s
ossa so~llnq Az Day Saturday, sunday. from
LRCHWAY 'o''' ''Sr .,I i5.55HsO" -, avg.
Modern AIlsy, op,u so~ln0 TODAY rto~ 90
a ". UntiI 90 p. ", sHd After ~ 90 p n.
BEACON REC. yse.os; ttt9ys ~A'tssa" y, soso
EGVg oPINiHes IN SPRING LEAGUES
inswioUsb Ot TsamS-MsaI. Ladies and Mixed.
CADILLAC ''3 80 .asI conestss STssfT
opsr Borlies TODAY Usth .. n. and After 3.
nnsd Doubles Sat. $50 Double, Sun. p ".
CENTENNIAL 3'stS ss,i: ssA'IS, ao,,.. Axt $3.50
"a Lsn". Wat Or ssavtiiui Cocktail Louno'
CNeNE.IROMBIY $50 csasa s!.s!,., t!..: ss $40
sStS sSsstS tosf.e1 Iof G." p.SpTs cGT st NOW,
CONNER REC. s.s.ss SO SSss'" - W s;,'
IttGUis ops" sost"s iil p ". insS Il
CREST LANES 'V9t.rISs 11ttSs at 60 20 fass' 1ss!
EonI o. TnI MICHIGAN nLIos CLASSIC.
vs'. ooH s.ASe sAs. cocSIA.l touHsa.
DeNBY '''i rssIJIt1 .ssrs 4" sst!n ss si,s RO'
opsa Bo~lins TO-DAY From p. ~. and AT"
~ p " Hems Of Fsmoui bsrsSt.o .Chifkeh.-
DETROIT RECREATION ssits, tttaftILs e. ssso 4
- ALLEYS oPts BOWLING HEIkoA1s
riLL p. " AtL DAY SAT AND sun
EAST WARREN capltu1 rI.rI A'''s " Soa scsd
oPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UsTiL fp. ~ AND
ATTtR ~ p N. At DAY SAT- AND SUN
cIpnrV prr EI7o WOODWARD Tt 1880
bHnUtH ntI, CChrRALIN LOCATED
oPEs BOWLING TO-DAY usTlL $ 90 p N
LrrIa 90. At DAY SAT AND sun
6ReH LAKES wooowlso aS ~ s5ss
os.a eo~los--so ALLEYS IN a RoW-Uaui
8 ?. ~. After - ? ~ Csettsii Bar Adio'Hins..
LOG CABIN 5so', rSeO"AnS Ay5 ,,5o
Nov Forming Summer Leagues!
10US CAVE s:.3 :3' NJ w.. 5.!'OTT 1y5 e..
oPEk AItINs ON MONDAYS 70 % p N
At ob SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
MOTOR CITY 80 S'i .Il9ys GGss'' ~ ~ stes ss!,
JsTRiES oPGs ToR PIsCKCrrs ORIGINAL
CLASSIC. riRsr PRiIt Nese 2oa s. ooo
Mt. ELLIOTT REC, '''' ~ ~ ,.s.Ss s5s'0'T
Open Bowling al All Times!
CONSULT THIS c
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
WINNIPEG CRAIS

WINNIPEG March 20 inns Rye close
&c lowe today May 81 22g, July 81 2B7
oid October Sl.l44s bio
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
CZ1I3;xKV1
Office: ss2s West Fort St

RIVER ROUGE
iOS23 W. Jefferson
V'YANDOTTE
Nnie niddle AVsnus
LINCOLN PARK
i744 South Fort ST.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30
Detroit Stocks

SsIts. INCLUDING odd lots, 5,749 khbret.
Dividends In tn. foregoing table are the
amounts paid ~ payable far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-30

CONSULT THIS
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Know|and, Successor
To Johnson, Will Be
Youngest Senator
BY the Associa!ed Press.

BY the Associs!ed Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Maj.
William F. Knowland was appoint
ed yesterday to succeed the late
Hiram johnson as Senator from
California. Maj. Knowland, ST.
year-old Republican, will be the
youngest member Of the Senate.
Gov. Earl Warren, announcing
the appointment, said he was cer-
tain that Maj. 'Knowland would ac-
cept appointment. The appointee, a
former State Senator from Oakland,
now is stationed in Paris.
The youngest Senate member at
present is Senator Mitchell, 80, Of
Washington.
At the time of his induction into
the Army in June, 1912, Maj. Know
land was assistant publisher Of the
Oakland Tribune, Of which his
father. Joseph R. Knowland, is
president and publisher. He also
was Republican national commit
teeman from California and chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of
the National Committee.
From 1888 to 1885 Maj. Knowland
was q member Of the California
State Assembly and from 1885 to
1899 was State Senator.
Abroad, he was attached for q
Evening star., 1945-08-15

THE first few episodes of this remark.
l. able series were written before Japan's
surrender bid. Yet by their very nature,
they are essential background for an un.
derstanding of the reactions Of our victori.
Gus armies as they invade the defeated
aggressor's homeland
NEW KIND OF VAR REPORTING
You'll start these human, intimate war
experiences with the crew Of Superfortress
No. 688, mammoth creature Of the skies.
And you're going along through the medi.
um of moving and fascinating new tech.
nique in war reporting.
Not just one story-but week.by.week
succession of brilliantly reported human
adventures, beginning with the actual day
and night experience Of knowing this crew
Living with them from their take.off on
the Kansas plains-their stops in Cali.
fornia, Honolulu, Kwajalein, Guam-their
base Of operations.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Yank Wins Honor Medal
For Stopping Nazi Coup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. IS.
"A War Department cablegram
received here yesterday said Leonard
A. Funk of Williamsburg, Pa, now
a civilian, had been awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
breaking up an assault by German
paratroop squad while he served in
Belgium as a paratroop first SER
geant.
The cablegram, addressed TO the
Parachute Infantry Regiment with
which he fought, said Funk had
been cited for stopping a German
attempt to liberate go German
prisoners he was guarding in Holz-
helm, Gelgium, at the time Of the
Ardennes breakthrough.
His comrades said last night that
a German major and four white
hooded, English-speaking German
paratroops carrying tommy-guns
attacked Funk-the major poking
a gun in his ribs and declaring
you are my prisoner!"
Fellow soldiers said Funk retorted
surrender hell!" then pushed the
majors tommy-gun aside, shot the
major dead, cut down the four other
enemy soldiers and rounded up the
prisoners who had broken loose.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Canada Sends Message
Of Praise 10 Churchill
Ey the Associated press

-
OTTAWA, Aug, 15.-Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King last night sent
Winston Churchill a message tell
ing the former British Prime Minis
ter that his never-failing courage
and undaunted leadership through
the long dark years of war "are re-
membered througout Canada" in the
hour of final victory.
Mr.. King said: You are very
much in my thoughts tonight At
this hour of rejoicing I extend to
you my heartfelt congratulations on
the successful conclusion of the
war"
He also sent a message on behalf
Of, the government and people Of
Canada to President Truman ex-
pressing admiration for the wartime
achievement of the United States.
Mr.. King also announced that to-
day will be VI day in Canada and
that next Sunday will be a day of
prayer and solemn thanksgiving for
the victory over Japan and the end
ing of the war.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Minister'S 5 Speech
Raises Speculation
As 10 Greece's S Aims
BY NEWBOLD MOVES. Jr.
Star Staff Correspondsnt

ROME. Aug. 15.-The Greek
Prime Minister'S speech Monday re-
ferring to national claims OF
Greece" seems to arouse some spec
ulation as to what are those claims.
Admiral petros voulgaris> did not
specify in the speech, but Greek
claims have been enumerated many
times. Last month in Athens the
admiral summed them up again for
the benefit Of this correspondent, as
follows:
l. Incorporation into Greece of
Northern Epirus, now a part OF AL
bania.
Wants Islands Returned.
2. Return to Greece of certain
Aegean islands, specifically the Do
decanese group now held by Italy
less specifically, Cyprus, now held
by Great Britain.
8. Strategic adjustment of Greece's
northern border, involving conces-
sions by Yugoslavia and Bulgaria.
In response to question as to
how extensive shift of the north
ern boundary would be dictated by
the Greek concept Of strategic ne
cessity, Admiral Voulgaris en-
phasized that Greece was seeking
security rather than territory. Sc
curity, he felt, could be achieved
by a very small adjustment.
1t appears that what the Greeks
want Is a shift which would place
them in at least partial control Of
strategic heights along the border,
in a position to defend themselves.
Militarily- Indefensible.
The present boundary, often with
in sight of critical mountain passes,
does not follow the line of the ma
tural geographic barrier between
Greece and the north, and is re-
garded as militarily indefensible.
1t is emphasized in Athens that
Greece does not seek to place Yugo-
slavia and Bulgaria in the same sort
of position now occupied by her,
but asks only to share with them
control Of the natural barrier.
1t is claimed that in 1922, when
Yugoslavia was uncertain of her
military position, the Yugoslav gov
ernment proposed a border shift
similar to that now contemplated
by Greece, which would have ne
cessitated turning certain territory
over to Greece.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

weeks. Sit beside them over wide stretches
Of naked ocean. Train with them rs they
practice escape from plunges into dark
seas. Praetiee-bomb few Jap islands
Tregaskis will fly with them and stay
with them, sharing each human episode
with you, until this very crew bombs the
heart Of Japan.
Il CONTINUING TREGASKIS SERIES
Then, when this great adventure is com.
pleted-Tregaskis will go on to portray for
you the homely, human side of war and
victory. Whether in the air, on sea or land
he will live, eat, sleep, fight and sweat with
them to bring you every week, in the Post,
the side Of war you seldom read about.
Start with Today's Post-and read Of
men At war, As they meet in combat and de.
feat the nation that arrogansly boosted I'VE
are looking forward to debating peace in
the United States in the White House at
Washington"
Evening star., 1945-08-15

parts are the most diflcult to gel
properly in the camera.
Now Barbara Stanwyck knows all
this; she's been kissed plenty times
For a kissing scene with Dennis
Morgan, the routine went well
Stage one, Dennis looked sheep.
eyed at Barbara. moved the chin
forward in invitation. Barbara
looked back, also led with her chin
Slightly. Stage two. the actual kiss
was done with Barbara's profile to-
ward the camera, and Dennis's nose
hidden behind her face. Stage
three, they drew apart, careful to re-
tain that that way" look. per
feet" said the director. Now let's
do 1t again" You'll see 1t all In
Christmas in Connecticut"
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Bedside Manner Here
Is Very Important
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD

6OLLY WOOD.
"And So to Bed" was a cinch for
Samuel Pepys, but in making mo-
ton pictures the process isn't so
simple. Yet movie stars, Just like
people in. real life, have to get into
bed sometimes as part of the story.
1t has to be done with calculated
and carefully csmouflaged arrange
ments, to: please the Hays office
and any possible critics.
AS most of Dennis Morgan's role
in Christmas in Connecticut" is
played in a hospital bed, he had
to learn such circumspect bed man
ners as could hardly be found In
the real world outside of girls dor
mitory. Underneath his pajamas,
Morgan wore pair OF white shorts,
over them, a dressing gown. When
he makes the actual leap into that
dangerous locale, bed, he does it
in veritable blizzard of sheets,
blankets and spread which distract
the audience eye and further ca
mouf1age the Morgan form.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
MEET THEM IN TODAYS POST

MEET THEM IN IODArS POST
Captain Bob "Pappy" Hahn, pilot, and
Lieutenant Dean Coleman, navigator.
Both with more than 50 European mis-
sions and enough points for discharge.
But with gunners and crew new to war,
they're bound for the japanese Empire.
As you meet them, one by one, through
the warmth and understanding of intro.
ductions by 'Tregaskis-you feel there's
something homely and terribly human in
these youngsters grown quickly to men.
HUMAN BEINGS At VAR -
You'll like Corporal Paul Angelo, the
Don Juan of the outfit. And Corporal
Dawson with the lean, leathery face and
the slim torso of cowboy. They're As
regular a bunch of guys as you're likely
to come across.
And then suddenly you realize that
you're practically member Of this crew.
That you're going to live with them for
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Fatal Film Poison
Is Nonexistent
~ the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
Although crime certainly pays sc
far as box office figures are con-
cerned, it's a complicated thing to
enact for the camera. Celluloid
murders just won't jell If any really
vicious or visual means Is used.
In Uncle Harry" suspense
thriller, Geraldine Fitzgerald had
a line plucked right from her pretty
lips because the scenarist had been
careless enough to name the actual
poison used in the crime. Director
Robert Siodmak caught it, substi.
tuted something you find hard tc
buy at any drug store. It's called
orexadon of iotane and it doesn't
exist.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
RICHARD TREGASKIS

at Casino. No back.of.the.lines writer
Tregaskis has trained with the crew of B.79
No. 6S8, and now returns to the Pacific Theatre
to bring you this moving, human portrayal Of
the thoughts and actions Of men in air combat.
Week.by.week, Richard Tregaskis will con-
Evening star., 1945-08-15

time to the forward echelon COM
Imunications zone and then to the
advance section south of Paris,
from there moving to Rheims and
later to Namur, Belgium. Last
January he joined the 18th Army
and moved into Bad Neuenhar
Germany. He served with the 5th
Information and Historical Service
the military government section
and on special duty with Army
public relations.
Maj. Knowland Is married and
has three children.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Marines Honor Dead
In In Rites on Okinuwu
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cne ASSOCldCeu FIeSts
OKINAWA, Aug. 15.-Memorial
services for United States Marines
who died in the war against Japan
were held by Marine Aircraft Wing
2 today shortly after official word
was received that Japan had &C.
cepted Allied surrender terms.
Marine Maj. Gen. Louis E. Woods,
tactical commander of Strategic Air
Forces under Gen. Joseph Stilwell Of
the 10th Army, calling off such
names of Marine triumph as Quad
alcanal, Tarawa and Peleliu, sounded
solemn:
"Well DONE"
Evening star., 1945-08-15

medwar correspondent sndauthor ofthe best
seller, "Guadalcanal Diary" now writes ex.
clusively for the Post He covered the war in
Sicily and italy, and on the Western Front from
Normandy to the Rhineland-m meantime re.
covering from serious head wound received
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Thutchina Taught

Fearful that the art OF thAtchine
may die out, the West Suffolk War
Agricultural Executive Committee
has engaged . master craftsman to
teach this type Of fashioning roofs
from straw and reeds. The teacher
is 56-year old Harry Linnet, whose
family has been English thatchers
for $50 years. His son Frank will
carry on the craft when he retires
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Kiss on the Screen
Is 3.Part Routine
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Screen kisses are divided into
three parts. There's the approach
to the kiss, the kiss, and the retreat
from the kiss. Each, from the di-
rector's point of view, is equally i'm
portant. though the first and third
Evening star., 1945-08-15
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Dear me, 1t looks as though the
throne room isn't the only place
where kings get into trouble. see
where King Gustav OF Sweden just
Evening star., 1945-08-15

CIIC IUOlu, UfucIe Auch.
! hope that business of slippery
bathtub doesn't give enemy agents
an idea for q new system Of ac-
cidental assassination. The old
fashioned way Of throwing bomb
at royalty looks pretty suspicious
in the eyes Of police. But they
wouldn't get suspicious II you Just
stood outside the palace door with
. banana peel In your hand.
Evening star., 1945-08-15

leu DOWN In MS
bathtub. It must
have made an
awful big splash,
because he's way
over six feet tall
"a real king
sized king. Not
a bit like that
tiny Victor En-
manuel OF Italy.
When that one
gave the Fascist
salute, he looked
like q little boy
asking for per-
mission to leave
Evening star., 1945-08-15

Mexico City Is to have six new
hospitals with 1850 beds.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
ROAD TO TOKYO
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE /.

$3.50 @ s.
R.% zas i: SS @
Evening star., 1945-08-15

tinue to send his Impressions Of war as it is
lived and fought. to Be published in this NOV.
ins, new kind Of magazine feature each week
in the Post. Don't fail to join our fighting men
this week on the
Evening star., 1945-08-15

ATLAS 1881 H ST. NE. At. $500.
heaIthfuly Air Conditioned.
SSontinuous Som shoa, Ill PM-Doo5s Open 1880.
of Academy Awards-Franx Werfei's Un-
@I0rgsttable @ Story, SONG OF BERNA-
500. Plus "CALABOOSE.
Evening star., 1945-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Montana labor news., 1945-03-29

were lost over banks. Men were soak
ing wet all the time; not even their beds
were dry. Equipment was buried by
slides. By September, the toughest job
in the world had come to a standstin
only AZ miles from the starting point,
and all concerned were thoroughly dis
couraged. It was evident that new
leadership wa needed if the road was
to &c through.
In october 1943 Brigadier General
Lewis A. Pick took over the Job Of
building the Ledo Road and supplying
General Stilwel's combat forces. He
analysed the situation, recognized his
forces, and promised Stilwell that the
road to shingbwiyang would be open
for traffic on New Years Day. On De-
cember 81 the primary objective Of the
Ledo Road was completed; the building
of a road into Burma over which Cen
eral Joseph w. Stilwell could bring men
and equipment and supplies in his re-
turn march against the Japs. The road
reached the village of Shingbwiyang four
days ahead of the scheduled deadline.
This cut through the matted, malarious,
jungle-covered mountains was outstand-
Continued on Page y