davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Your Health
Longer Span of
Life Opens New
Medical Field

Rv Z y BU$uEBSEN. ". n
THE increasing life span Of the
average person has brought into
prominence the treatment Of older
persons for diseases that are Pc
culiar TO advanced years.
One Of these disorders, in men,
Is enlargement of the prostate
gland. which leads to a blocking
of the flow Of the urine. IL would
appear that some form Of opera
tive treatment is required 70 re-
lieve this disorder in practically
all cases. In many cases the op.
Grafton is a simple one.
Medical Preparation
According to Doctors Clarence
G. Bandler and Philip r. Roen Of
New York, the medical prepare
tion Of all patients for operation
is important The patients must
be carefully examined. and IL any
disorders are present which can
be corrected, they should be re-
heved. The patient may have
other conditions. such as diabetes
ar anemia.
II the patient is found to be
suffering from diabetes, this dis
order must, Of course, be treated
by the use of insulin and diet. II
there is anemia or a lessening Of
the coloring in the blood, blood
transfusions may be necessary.
The patients general nutrition
should be built up as much as pos
sible, il necessary. and he may be
given special vitamin prepare
tons TO make sure that no vitamin
deficiency exists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
NOBLE BLAKE,
FAMED SCREEN
PLAYER, DIES

HOLLYWOOD ~ cANri-- Noble
Blake 4N-year-old cinema actor.
d!et st hospital "a San Bernar-
dine Wesdrssdav and Was buried
few DAYS later from tho An
felus Funeral home Death came
just az mo artist completed a
role In ne picture "a Thousand
ana orc Nights al Columbia
studios
a nati,e o, 1'fierson Texas.
To tan amt robust actor was in
great demand in many studios
for adsfntarc plctures he had
been ia HOLLYWOOD for the past
Il wears PERHAPS the hest role
in lis career was ,Ea' IN MGM +
ric,1re "kismct" for which Blake
signed lucrative contract which
lasted several months
lils other pictures included im-
pofisn' parts in Two Years Re
for, me Mast" az Paramount,
zieefeld Foilcs" NJ MCN and
Col = us Co.Piotr at Warner
nro'hers ms most recent picture.
"a Thousand and One sights.
featured ne well-known Rex
Ingram and was done in techni-
color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Says Negro Should
Support Compulsory
Military Training

The Executive Board q The
southern Negro Youth Congress
meeting in BIRMINGHAM February
3 and declared itself n support
OF post war universal military
training for Americas youth. This
decision was the major action o.
the gathering which also isslred
statements concerning she voting
status ~ young Negroes ard the
problems Of colored veterans and
service personnel The hoard
members IN attendance came from
Memphis and Nashville. Tennes
sec Macon and Atlanta. Georgia
Greensboro North Carolina Ton
paIco .lississlppi Pine Rlutf Ar
kansas New Orleans. Ions ANA
and Birmingham Tuskcgee and
Monts utfy. alabama
Thu statement on anniversary MILF
iary training follows in part: "As
representatives Of $40 delegates
who attended the Sixth All-Sou,h-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Walk Hard" Rehearsals b.r,
early IN December and ihe esr
viii have been readyins ne SHOW
at least Y weeks when il open.
on March Z.
Several theatre parties arc AK.
ing advantage Of the week o, ORA.
views being presented bes MN,
February II. Hundreds Of ANT an.
nual subscribers will begin track.
ing 10 the ANT the folioains ve.t
at which time the press plsy "a.
viewers Will also be asked to ~.
view the show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Detroit Members
OF Ammunition
Unit Cited

WITH THE U. :. AR,'f on
THE WESTERN FRnN3 ,
tooth Ordnance Amm4nis
company, stationed in frsn IA,
heen commended for iis r..,iest
operation OF ammunition a.po,
since its arrival on the Cnanent
Working around the docs On +,
-i-hour basis. this Negro app.rv
also received a special con n4s.
ton for its recofd-time conNe,.oa
oi An important ammuni'a .4p.
Ply order, critically need' IN
iront-line men in Belgium
Ia the company are pu Sro.
Honour Jr.. OF 1885, Bru s,se.,
aud stair SGT Robsrt u AeA o,
~ Burr street Nj. Clemens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Bulletin Board
BY rll>>ls ". BoYhi>

Detroters are taking the c4rfen amusement Spots
In good spirits Thel al coma DENT that NIL ony DC
few ,e.S before ena SONS and warm weather vii re-
lax The government, fegUes Mar> housewives are
laughing the state 81 affair heeaA,e ih''f h.Spanos
can't claim iaa ta,s Ntie DELAYED Al lQdge meeting
or stonnea Al The cla5 tn it'flc drink with the fellows
before closing tins Gaess The bows w have % gp oia
alibi~ 81 mad r. ~ 81 q -iSH lt'ehn' ~ S e
like that The nlVr; cs's feature more g MA. SHOWS
and dinner Nigh .ic 80 on as esGa anti mia-@gnt
and those .ars morning meals a. restaurants where theF
do Sd drInA N oe -st ne th.ng e op III an even
Ing Of ian.
John coviing 81 the gar Island project announces
that tho Biz Yaehi ~ Nets Daac5 q he Mirror Ball
room on Marn 8 start "a ao ssarI and over al y
X D4nham aoa ~ .npea Are pleasant mem
cries ana rou ,hat p.tfsr, st5' beng felt
Besides mary e me Fognssr sa'Nta D'efe. z cane
Ing the Marvin D3rlep etft Dlnnam ~ tneir
Jabberwoch presen,atiof rna 'e
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING is subject
that we hear talked wherever They debate at
length whether should have compulsory military ram
ing after the provide strong national defense
knowing perfectly well that matter what sort Of arms
maintain other countries will set to work to match US
man for man, gun for gun nvention for invention
Read The Sew NoTssr-'fie rrs Na- Arosght
great crcGi, Gi +stf it atos,tg 'rf f9. TAX How"
ever, there STATE. re cet.ng price
OF voting IS toe hga.
Many Of Us we're glad read about the progressive
steps the pone state but here those Who
forgot the Spring primary not interested IN
who nominated to for public office in eommun-
~. And for supporting eolored candidate from the
turned out to vote Ne don give a damn
The rs.emet otsa Y Resell sperrtendent
Postmaster R1se SIX R.,-e has been IN he
race q tef~ fs' oftee
here. San III staf.tt ftt,tt.se Aprll
L. but tece..e t,a. been ordered
70 bed - iie8as .enGent IN
Febrlarsl ft8 T Ger vorkcr IS
treless votssr ~, Hai clock
Theodore Ef aet v s-cceed
q 81 e. g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

Many Of glad to read about the progressive
steps taken the pone but here those who
forgot the Spring primary not interested IN
who nominated for public office in our oommun-
~. And for supporting colored candidate, from the way
turned out 70 vote don give damn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03

err Negro yowa Conference IN AZ
lama. Georgia. IA November 30
De- emher 4 . ard 3. ne believe
ina, a system ~ p "a, uer universal
military training is necessary for
lasting peac" aac moro demo
craft posi- 1a- tnfea We haze
pledged op- teal ana loyal sqf-
por. Tor all measures necessary
for tho comple'e fry q Nc
United Na'iors n it vsr ssi.s'
tsscis ryrannT and for row tree
world once victory j. wr'
1--WE insist tha, legislation en-
acted on universal compulsory
military training must guarantee
An equal s'atns for >eero youth
in all branches ~ the service or
efforts viii Pc directed coward sec-
inc thai compelsoiy military 'raln-
Ing is organized on nor -disciim-
inaiory and non-segregated basis. Z"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
DREAM NUMBERS BOOK

" NaI 4lu you DREAal las 3 sai'
w you play Policy n. n,!
ihE get this Book It's ss,ea 4
Psychology or Dreams ar i lin.
hers Why Guess, \,
Your Guide II You s. s,e 10
iarky Numbers and Drear h,
ihis book become Your B'pr iart
key. Send 81 and We iA< POST.
paia or write card and Vil !,
sent CO y. tpay 1891 D..
liNeryl THY 20 Change Y iaA
Don't Delay order now DfNNr0,
Dept. :, Box s657, kansas Cliy IS
No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Benny Quint
To Enter Meet

CHICAGO. IN. tcA-The New
York Renaissance Quntef has &C.
cepied an invitation TO the 9TH
annual worlds championship has
kofhall Tournament. 1t meets
here March 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
nv ISAAC JONTs

Wings over joFchN, famous -
singers under the direction OF
Rcv eileen r. Settle, has been
designated rs the government, q
20 INTO every theatre o. ~ai and
carr, ihesr music in sores The
s.firg tsie ~ 'he GROUP IS
military secre, i was revealed
according 10 reports that me
wa Department TOOK POI
among no men and worisn IN
,Ns armed service and Wings
over Jordan won over al Other
sinesng gro4q- by BIG msrsin'
Rev C.eua 2 Sfi;is Will secolnp-
ang fhr s.rzers
D-.lnx rNinss ofer Jordan
heirs io1r tasir sunday mofn-
lug spo' on CHS viii BE- occupied
A chotrs ihro.shout me i riied
s,sfes. These groups will be mn
dr. hD ,ei.on az Glenn How
nrd S.ttie. Who IS ri. son o; ne
Hes Nr settle. This arrange
men Il. said 20 have been COM
pleted 80 the request o. Nr SET
~ '4e 'o'''.- go - 80
direction o. Don McNei, rs hay-
'hs '' = ~" go,
~ '''.S II" .> r.s..,.,.s
s '"sf CO
81 A''N ,.e 100
ol SO e,s' .0...' go.
1D.r's ~ -su ,...s ,.o ~,
WY 'F ''S''s- 80.
az a..
'' 80 = -
'''N y. .n
81 az 49,
~. c,....,.. j
SIR ~
800 ,..,,v ~.
'es' cotpos'l poT" ''s '''
''''. ~ ~ =
~ ~ ..'..
r-' ~ -
e" 81 i.
+ i''e ~ '"''
Xxx
49, ~ y.
= GA So
'' "1 ~
RI, ~ ~ '',''" -
e q oa,'' e ''r - ~, r. "'''
'i'a'' A@'" ''''" " ~
W. IT, rsnps''D ~"
~ y 20 go
. q la'pf " H'N q" T" ''N
- ~ ga
e +"
~ = 80 g "
.'' = q ~
= :" '''4 ~ i''u'
"' o''r nH'F'""N'
,D- N,f'' -" : rams - .
in" ia'''r
= i"f 'ne boys "a ''e
-, i.
...,a ~ ~ ~. .,.
,a. A
,+a.A
r 1890.
-. e,s
49, -. 80
t..
erisoaese I'm, bo riavs s.rv
eondsv Tho via ,bonssnds ~
e,h.- eo,o,ea r.onio az 1--WE, me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-03
Negro Theater ToPresent
Greek Myth Interpretation


NEW YORK tANp)-The Amer
lean Negro theatre announces lis
second production Of the season,
Garden or Time an inierpreta-
ton by owen Dodson Of tho Greek
myth OF Ncdea and Jason and the
Golden Fleece. The presentation
viii open AZ The i25ih ST. Library
theatre on Wednesday evening
March :. and continue every We'd
nesday through Saturday evenings
for the following six weeks.
Being a fantasy. the new show
IS a radical departure from any
;hing the Ant has presented in
IT'S five wears as a group. TRYING
10 reach the best point of salts
faction with lis hundreds OF an
naal subscribers the group feels
tina, Garden ~ Time Will prove
TO be a highiy delightful expert
men' and De most suitable 20 the
taste 81 a public who needs = va
cation from The thorouehly realis-
Tie plays Ant has more or less
presented
Mr. Dodson formerly director Of
fhc Hampton Institute Llr'c tho
aire assistant director OF atlanta
University players a graduate o.
Rates with master % fine arfs
from Vale unigersfv IN pleywrif-
irg has made a tfee translation
of ,ke Greek CLASSIC with a mi>cd
cast IN rho leading roles
Ise Dunham Designer
The story aetalalar u the NJ.
'hor who is also staging ~ snow
s'ar N cfeeeo ard erfs 10 ih,
ssa'hofn tnftd States al the t-n
of the ceH'asY Tho production
p'ans involves hackvrsenl music
Song Ay PM Noo.e cho'eoafaphy
p we iiefian saife'' ie. phin"
rfsaes WHO recently made hcr
deen q Tmss haii IA WIS a,
rlalmea bv ne critics Il cors-
hor hT tAsflfs sehfcf who ha
$3.50 designed costumes lfu
scenery ior Na'herino puuham
The mixed asst includes Sadie
Browne a Meda Dean Newman as
Jason Gordon Heath rs Ahsyrtns
ard William cra,es Roy Alien.
Maurice I.shy slim pepper ban.
che Chr.siopher Doris Biock Jean
smith and Marguerite Carson Miss
Browne most recently apncarea
last wear IN tbe Howard university
summer Production % Morning
BECOMES Electra opposite Gordon
Heath who IS also assistant dircc-
ter 81 ihe reduction.
Roy Allen sucre~ ii,ly PLAYED
the role 81 inc boxer ANTS first
production ~ the '44-is season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Congress Members 10 View
Proposed Apartment Sites

Representative Patrick, Democrat,
OF Alabama and other members of
Congress urging provision of con-
gressional apartments planned to
make inspection tours late today to
see some samples of what they have
IN mind. Several prospective build
ers have offered to act as guides.
Mr.. Patrick said he has received
increasing approval of the proposed
home for members Of Congress from
House and Senate members, but at
tendance at his conferences to draw
a bill have been disappointing. He
was joined yesterday by Represent
alive Savage, Democrat, of Wash
ington and half dozen press men.
He reported there were 60 mem
bers Of Congress who had told him
they would want to live in q con-
gressional apartment or hotel II one
were provided, and that no less than
"A contractors or builders had noti-
fed him they were prepared to do
the building-if he could arrange
the priorities.
Since private builders have the
financing available, he said the
SABBATH bill may be amended to
strike out proposed authority to Dor
row 100000 for the project, but
he said this was up to the group
sponsoring the plan. 1t may take
q week to whip the measure into
shape, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
.$27,450 in Bonds Sold
At Service Guild Event

War Bonds. totaling $27 40 were
sold at the Mardi Gras, annual
charity benefit conducted Saturday
at the Shoreham Hotel by the
Washington Service Guild, Mrs. Ar.
thur Lyon. chairman. announced
yesterday.
Other committee members for
the affair were Mrs. Herman Neu.
gass, Mrs. David Brees, Miss Ruth
Simon, Miss Tina Wallburg, Mrs
Harry Hahn, jr.;; Mrs. Samuel Kauf.
man, Mrs. Joseph Sharlin, Mrs
S. Greenhoot Fischer, Mrs. Bernard
Nordlnger, Mrs. Henry Brylawski
Mrs. Milton Lyons, Mrs. Philiu
Rosenfield, Mrs. James Simon, Mrs
Alvin Brown and Mrs. Jack Bind
erman.
Louis janet was chairman of the
mems committee. The bonds were
issued by Lansburghs department
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

Werner G6Oauer, CIle N4ClO0A]
|Symphony Orchestra,s youthful con.
certmaster, tonight will be the first
of q group of National symphony
musicians to speak in behalf of the
|orchestra's fund drive over Station
WMAL's nightly 4Nocturnes pro-
gram.
During the orchestra's fund-rais-
ing campaign, which opened today
one of the National Symphony's re-
cordings viii be PLAYED on each Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Golf Pro, ; Soldiers
Become U. 5. Citizens

Alexander Sandy" Armour, golf
professional and brother of Tommy
Armour, was among 80 persons
sworn in today as citizens in nat
|uralization ceremonies at District
Court. Three soldiers were also in
the group taking the oath from
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
Mr.. Armour and his brother were
golf professionals at the Congress
sional Country Club at one time.
Today's naturalization ceremony
followed the recent plan of having
persons Of different religious faiths
provide special programs when new
citizens take their oaths. James r.
Kirkland, chairman of the Amer
icanization Committee of the Dis
trict Bar Association, today pre-
scented the Rev. DR.. George A. Ryan
of Catholic University as speaker.
Members of the cadet corps of
st. Johns College, Catholic insti-
tuition, provided 9 color guard for
the occasion. At previous cere-
mony there was a Protestant
speaker, and at the next ceremony
Mr.. Kirkland expects to present a
Jewish rabbi as speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
lsiNRstioninq
&Remiindey@|

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
. stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps It's
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
d. good through June 2. Each
stamp worth 10 points. Next series
to be validated about March 4.
Canned Goods, Eyc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through rs, Az and
b. good through March 81;
stamps CO through Co. good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through. June
2. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Next series to be validated about
March /.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
YOU turn in
Sugar-Book 4. sugar stamp "a good
for pounds through February %.
Stamp IS will be valid for S
pounds Thursday through June 2.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March al.
B-5, C-5. BIS and C-6 coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l. 2 and 3
In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two. three
and four coupons good for 10 GAL
Ions per unit through heating
year. Period five coupons valid.
Old period four and five coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than
66 per cent of their ration as of
today.
Degree days-Total for month. 1877:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06

did was 'the enemy's goose" he
said.
In preparation for today's VOL
untary K P stint, the jovial SER
geant made a foot-high white chefs
cap, with the aid of Mrs. Sue Will
son, who is in charge Of the Snack
Bar. Sunday Sergt. Higer assumed
the role of singer-to the piano
accompaniment Of Vice President
Truman, who brought his family
to the club. "His daughter Mar
garet said she'd like to sing a duet
with me-" he related proudly, "but
she sings classical stuff"
IT didn't tell Mr.. Truman I'd held
a political job in Chicago" the SER
.geant said with a wink. ut was
a Republican deal" He came to
the United States from Germany
in 1926.
Other club visitors who stood be-
hind the counter-instead of wait
ing in front of ito help serve
were eight WAVES and British Aux
iliary Territorial Service girls.
They've been very kind to u.s. one
explained, so we thought we'd help
out IN the emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Mrs. Beckman denied she rave the

Mira. Beckman denied she gave the
boys any wine or whisky, police said,
but has admitted she was intoxicat-
ed when the boys visited her in her
apartment ii Southeast Washington,
According 70 police. she asked the
boys to get her wnlsky bottle and
later noticed that ! bottle Of wine
was missing.
The parents Of one d the boys
are separated, and he livs With IN
father and an older hrotlser "a
his wife In Southeast washington
police said. The other boy lives Nitls
his grandmother in an apartu1t
h the same area. His father b u
military service and Is stationed "a
California, where he was joined By
the mother some time ago, the
police Disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Bilbo Introduces Bill
To Amend Sanity Code

A bill amending the District code
in connection with cases involving
the criminally insane was intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Chairman Bilbo of the District
Committee. One provision is that
II the accused in criminal case
IS acquitted solely on grounds OF
insanity, the jury must so state
IN returning its verdict.
Another provision is that if either
before or after trial the court re-
ceives prima facie evidence the
defendant is insane, the accused
must be sent to Gallinger Hospital
for 80 days of observation, and that
II the person is believed by psy-
chiatrists to be insane he must be
taken before a jury to determine
whether he Is insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Ceilings Battle
Police PLANNING
Whisky Auction

How can a police auction sale be
conducted for disposal of a quantity
OF seized and abandoned whisky
when official regulations require
that it cannot be sold above the es-
tablished OPA ceiling price?
That Is the question confronting
police today after they had fixed the
date Of the sale for 10 am. toanor-
row at the police warehouse IN the
May Building, In the 400 block OF O
street NV. A professional auc-
toneer will conduct the proceedings
under police supervision. But de-
tails Of such q curious auction, with
10 ceiling price fixed In advance, had
not been worked out today.
The sale had been delayed for
months because Of problems in-
volved. Finally the Once Of Price
Administration and the corporation
counsel agreed that the whisky
could be sold, but not above ceiling
price.
Based on ceiling prices, the ac-
stimulation Is worth exactly
|10,217Ol.
Ihe whisky is in half pints, pints.
~ and quarts.
IS ne public can't bid. however.
Uneq tie regulations only whole.
49, end retailers holding liquor
hcee win ~ allowed to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Gray Named Business Chief
|0f Public Welfare Board

Frank NJ. Gray, budget secretary
Of the Community Chest for 10
years, has been named business
manager of the, Board of Public
Welfare, the board announced yes
terday.
The position was set up recently
to centraliZe the boards various
business activities, which are being
transferred to Mr.. Gray at the New
Municipal Center.
His duties include recording and
tabulation of data, personnel pro-
cedure. inspections, control of goods,
supervision of accounting and book
keeping and general fiscal control.
Mr.. Gray, graduate of the Uni
versity of Alabama, has served as
assistant secretary of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Gray, resident of the Dis
trict for is years, makes him homo
at 1886 Forty-fourth street NV.
The Penal Committee of this
board will meet Friday and will in
clude on its agenda discussion of
the lack of gates at the District Jail,
from which three prisoners escaped
last Wednesday, Edgar Morris, chair
man Of the board. said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Gen. RaIphF. StearIey,
Col. Waller I. Scott
Honored for Bravery

Col. Walter T. Scott, 1898 Thirty
second street NV, has been awarded
the Silver Star for gallantry in &C
ton in Luxembourg on December
20, according TO . dispatch from
the Goth Yankee" Division.
Col SCOTS 101st Infantry Regi-
ment was assigned to establish q
beachhead on the far bank of 9
hotly contested river, where the
strength and location Of the enemy
was unknown, the dispatch stated
The colonel was inspecting front.
line troops as the suicide recon.
Nuisance" unit was preparing tx
shove of.
Col. Scott halted them, called fol
a rubber boat and crossed the rive,
in daylight with a sergeant wht
volunteered to go with him. Col
Scott reconnoitered the far bank fol
signs of the enemy. Inspired BY
their leaders example and daring
the party followed and established
q quick bridgehead for the regiment
the citation said.
Brig. Gen. Ralph F. Stearley
plans and training officer of tn,
LIST Allied Air-borne Army, received
both the Bronze Star and Air Media
during a recent ceremony in tn.
European theater. 1t. Gen. Levi,
H. Brereton, commanding general
made the presentation.
The general was cited for accom-.
panying patrol in Holland, which
raided behind the German lines
under heavy mortar fire. This &C.
ton as an air officer did much t.
cement the mutual understanding
and appreciation between air anc
ground forces" the Bronze Stal
citation read.
Gen. Stearley won the Air Media
for accompanying the chief of stat
as command pilot during a volun.
tary flight behind enemy lines ir
Central France, to secure informa.
ton for the re-supply and evacua.
ton Of wounded men of the l2ti
Army Group.
His wife, Mrs. Mildred Stearley
lives at 1000 Cathedral avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Woman, 81, Accused Of Giving
Drinks to 2 Boys, Put on Bond

Mrs. Winnie Beclman, 81. Of the
600 block Of NJ street Sc, today
was held under 81 600 bond afte1
being charged ct the Women's Blu
reau with two counts Of contribut-
ing to the delinquency Of minors
by giving intoxicants to two boys,
aged 10 and u years.
The case win be referred TO Juve-
nile Court for trial, police said.
Bond Of $500 was ordered on each
count.
The boys were sent TO the Re-
Iceiving Home yesterday pending .
police check OF their home condi-
lions, officers said. They were taken
Oh q streetcar Sunday night after
q passenger noticed them to be ii
an intoxicated condition and called
police. Both boys were then taken
to Casualty Hospital for treatment,
according to police. 0