davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-29
|Ex-Conyict Admits
Killing Sailor 5 Wife
In Auto Theft Attempt
az the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
| LORAIN, Ohio, Oct. 29.-Gordon
E. Wellman, an ex-convict, who con-
fessed killing the 24-year-old wife
of Navy veteran in an effort to
steal her automobile, pleaded in
nocent of first-degree murder at
arraignment here today.
He was bound over to-. a special
session of the grand jury called for
Wednesday.
The 23-year-old steelworker, ar
rested in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday
night, told detectives he shot and
killed Mrs. Helen Duffield Wednes-
day night, but maintained the first
two bullets were fired accidentally. !"
However, Vernon Smith, Lorain
detective, reported Wellman con-
fessed firing two more bullets into
her body when he found she was not
dead.
Detective Smith said Wellman
confessed he had intended to steal
ANY car available" to take another
woman to Georgia and force her to
marry him.
Grabbed Woman's Keys.
The detective reported the husky
steelworker gave this version of the
shooting:
AS Mrs. Duffield entered her au-
tomobile, Wellman, who had been
waiting to take the car, told her to
move over and grabbed her keys.
In an ensuing scuf1e, his gun was
discharged twice accidentally and
the bullets struck her.
Wellman drove to a country road
and dumped her in ditch. Hearing
Mrs. Dufdeld moan, he fired two
more bullets into her body.
He forced a 2l-year-old steel
worker, under threat of death, to
dress a hand injury he suffered in
the Tight and aid him in disposing
Of his bloodstained clothing. He
stole other clothes and buried his
gun on the nearby National Tube
Co. grounds.
He took bus for Cleveland and
then went to Portsmouth, Ohio. He
went to Columbus Friday.
Detectives disclosed that the work
man threatened by Wellman gave
them their lead.
Sentenced to Prison.
Wellman was convicted of viola
ton Of the National Motor Vehicle
Theft Act and was sentenced to the
Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe,
Ohio. in 194l.
A former roommate of Wellman's,
Ralph Brown, 80, is in the death
house at the Ohio Penitentiary in
Columbus, awaiting execution for
the murder of Miss Helen Katanok
In Lorain last January.
Mrs. Duffield's husband was re-
ported on his way home after service
as a radarman with the Pacific
Fleet.
Police Chief Theodore Walker
signed murder warrant fled in
Municipal Court after the shooting.
He said Wellman's landlady identi-
fed bloodstained overcoat found
near the victims body as the prop
erty OF the steelworker.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

| Leigh. Route 2, AlexAndria; Corpl. Paul =
s9 lSa elsrsaes Thompsosn, WsssassnsSn; ssasnsSn;
p Is. chtsss Ii Trfssr s W.m as North pspT M.
PFC JAMES 1ua cocsrs Hsrndon Pfe ca
yR nbn swsnsr Elos.t, staunton ans and, and
The following area men and wom-
en- were discharged at Fort Dix,
N. j.:
Hfnry 5oas & fhsft aes a75s roafss ssIsss
asardi isFss NW y TAG TAsnes q t.et r. pSrHh % wAc
Iss ssaI 5 ! Fifth street Ne ,sf and Vac 4 Ss; TIa
Mabel s.sa., Harding. I,;ra1ag 2oos North Kenmore
The following area men were dis
charged at the places designated:
street. Tfsko%s paTt, SS.' Nd. st 70 Port a ssn-
BITS BITS sso G G eapt road s9hS R 4 a. wmf par, H.y r
Ohio; Aviation Cadet Ronald v. DOWNS,
sran IIs North p.d Trey gex trss rms, T.
Krouse. "A -southway road. Greenbelt'
at Nd ;, both At Fort T xnoS' Ky; I'd II. ob Rob.
NW;i Capt Edward Downs, 636 Gallatin
warren ,WhesiScf, Washinston: 81
Ebbert. 426 c street NE, at Piattsburg.
hEtisth WhIt.x s strsss ST. ~ SsSFss
avenue Sc, all at. Fort Myer. Va.
se iSsn Sasnns svssae sas
leased from the, Navy at the Naval Bar
racks here. Also discharged from the
wain's mate 2/c. 1920 Seventh street NV,
at Bremerton. Wash.
Washington area men and women
recently discharged from the Army
include:
Pfc. Emory Harris 1908 Eleventh street
NV; 1st It, Germaine ,Gwynn. 1850
Charles K. Madison. Laurel. Md.
Navy discharges from this area:
=, Adeline Krognan. 230l Twentieth street
stIss Hny sW H. cy4 Mrshs hsRn sses cset @
Eighteenth street NE; William H. CAN'T,
SSa4 ROLLINS e,,t,nu Avenue SCI Slagae A. a, Alyin
v. Smith. ssoi % Nichols saver avenue Sc; James James
a. coombs, 3515 New Hampshire avenue
koSsrs Knott KooSts ssos street. street.
Glenn Lonsenecker. SSH Tenth street
road % bsnisi wills e Hath. so4 s1ss'a ke1yoa
street NV: Charles Augustus smothers,
5oi TWelfth SITE street NJ: 'Ime naniei DGonn' Gona
9l1 Potomac avenue Sc; clifford B
StEans;, 1923 Twenty-seventh street 8 e;
Wendall August Landmann, 225 Newcomb
street Sc: James wilkes, 1913 Alabama
avenue Sc; Joseph B. Kirby. 1924 L
street NE; Jerry Anderson, .5O03 A street
s. E; PRINCE Edward Leeper. l744 Corcoran
street NV: Charles Richard Ellis, 13s
Ivanhoe street SW
Charles Henry Holmes. II Chesapeake
isss seven cssd ..Test So s5sns sn., us sss
Aususterfer, 1855 Ontario place NV;
S4eet SHhn Eax MWaflRonsd 2ss
teenth street NV; Henry Webster Lohr.
q al32 Alabama % avenue Sc: Leo. Edyin
John Marion Drescher. 1888 Lang place
Ne; John +. Eury. :453 Park road NV;
So; Warren Y Moore. .21os T street
sw rosd NW Mlsm kfnnfas Mics Isss a s44
Twenty-sevsnth street NV; Richard
Augustus Yancy, 4241 Clay street Me-
Gerald G. Schleeper. 1901 o street NV,
and William Beall Bowie. Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
.Returnees

Sixty eight more Washington area
veterans have arrived in the United
States or are scheduled to arrive
today, according to the Associated
Press.
The following Washington men,
whose addresses were not given,
were listed as being aboard the
India Victory due today at Boston:
wiiss ris Wassr ssc L osseP Stephens Eff Eugene
ia Roswell i; Patterson. Ta Larry suiii,
cSFp Sa5nan Alfred Tlt l. Hih Wilson, sr2TP gTP
johnson: Corpl. Alfred v cavanaush, It's
Isaiah pv, 4. Hughes n,. pis: Charles . Burress,
s ffc John hav Ps e su5msn fsn Ms
Pfc: Wayne Redmond, jr. ~ A''
v.pt Pfc; Anthony E; Thurs.on; Pfc, wavely
Robert Hamlin: TZ5 Georse F. Ramseur,
si;,sss ss,sIs Waiter L oask Hssaf and PIC.
Aboard the S. S. Samuel Griffin,
the S. S. William Evarts and the
Colby Victory, which arrived yester-
day at Newport News, were:
Pfc Raymond H; Mordon:. 1922 Fourth
Wsshinstdn vsssst Nm s Rs RHYsts k McdSss BSs,sr
Seventh street NV; Pfc. Albert M. Barnes,
Thomas, 1015 Fairmont street NV; TI5
Nisan NE Wiam sse e Aetsr s sTefs s1f
thirteenth street NE: TIs Ernest r.
Holmes, 1014 Sixth street NV.
Capt. Francis c. Grant, TIA Richard w.
Ra ao,t both Of o ArinEton;, coIp1 eouE,t5lsnd
nard N. Hutchinson and T7seret. Patrick
g. Bator,, all of Alexandria. T/5 Arthur
| Do ir Arlf 70 yneA Anh q
Krikosky, Pfc. Kenneth. w. Andrus, both
Of Washington; Capt Lloyd a. Free. 1893
Grsenan, 1850 Connecticut avenue NV;
SfSergt: James H. Garner, $50 Sixth
street NE: S/sergt. Joseph c. Khuen. IL
New York avenue NE, and Pfc. Joseph
Rumelt, 97o6 Marshall avenue. Silver
! Spring.
Seven other District men, whose
addresses were not given are due
aboard the Laconia Victory due to-
day at Boston:
>, 1t. Col. Harry N; Wheeler, TIA william
Il. Minor Pvt John Ds Vries' Pvt.
Eugene r. Douglas.
Arriving at Newport News today
aboard the William Richardson are: !:
T/5 Thomas Composite, 1907 e street
NE; TL3 John Il; Price, 266 KentuSky
way, sos Fifty-eighth street NE
Three other men docked yester-
day at Seattle aboard the M. S.
Klipfontein:
/ MLsergt Charles W. Young and Corpl.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Ten Warships Prepare
To Leave Here After
Visits by $4,000

Ten OF the Nays smaller war
ships, destroyers, escorts, submarines
and landing ships are preparing to
leave Washington after attracting
crowds in the hundred thousands
during Navy Day week end.
For most of the 10 ships the public
attention of the last two days was
their last brief appearance in the
limelight. Most are slated for
period Of Information in "red lead
row" in the. country's Navy yards
and bases.
A Navy Yard spokesman said more
than 100000 persons visited the ships
yesterday after 10000 saw them
Saturday.
Slated for Retirement.
The four destroyers-Ausburne,
Claxton, Dyson and Converse-the
destroyer escort Lowe, the Coast
Guard frigate Alexandria and the
tank landing ship LIST $50, were said
by Navy Yard officials to be headed
for decommissioning, or at least are
to be turned out to pasture in re-
serve commission
Officials, however, were not sure
of the eventual fate of the three
submarines Cobia, Tyrone and
Atule. These are new ships and
may remain part Of the active feet.
Those to be decommissioned will
be preserved by new techniques de-
veloped by the Navy for keeping
reserve ships in condition for pos
sible future use and will not be al
lowed to deteriorate in the waters
behind some island.
Return to Normal.
Today the Navy Yard and other
naval activities in Washington re-
turned to normal operations after
holding open house over the week
end. The yard caught its breath
and resumed making guns, the David
Taylor Testing Basin at Carderock
resumed testing models, the Ana
costa Naval Air Station went back
to keeping them flying and the
Naval Observatory gave its un-
divided attention to shooting the
stars and telling the Nation what
| time IL is
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Surplus Food Sales
Increase ST, l,e86,236
By the Associated Press.

Ey tnt Associated PresS.
Sales of Government-owned food
totaled $2,15l, ,974 in August. an In
crease of $1,986,236 over July, the
Agriculture Department reported
yesterday.
Livestock and meat products re-
turned Sl,071 ,504 of the total, or
shout so per cent of the September
safes. Nearly As per cent came from
the sale Of cigarettes declared ssur-
plus by the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Socially Prominent Nurse
Found Dead in Apartment
Ey the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Mrs
Barbara Van Allen, %, socially
prominent graduate nurse, was
found dead last night in her gas.
filled downtown Philadelphia apart.
ment.
Her doctor-husband, Capt. Mau.
rice Van Allen, Mount Pleasant
Iowa, is serving with the Medica
Corps in Manila. She married him
two years ago in Atlanta.
Deputy Coroner Ruby Kaplan said
all burners on gas stove were open
and that despite absence of known
motive he believed the case was a
suicide
Mrs. Van Aliens father, the late
Robert Irwin Brown, committed sui
eide In a Baltimore Hotel in 1912.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Two New Polio Cuses
Are Reported Here

Two additional infantile paralysis
cases were reported today by the
Health Department, bringing the
l945 total to 226 as against 326 at
this time in 1914.
The victims, both being treated
at Children's Hospital. are a 5-year-
old girl from the 100 block of Joliet
street S.W., and a 7-month-old col
ored girl living in the 100 block OF
Potomac avenue S.W. OF the 1945
total, 121 are actual District cases
the remaining los being classed as
non-reSidents,
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Rev. 6. c. kinq, 90, Dies

SANTA CRUZ. Calf, Oct. % lP
The Rev. George Clement King
80, former Episcopal archdeacon al
Olympia. Wash, and general mis-.
sionary for the diocese, died here
yesterday. A native of Scotland
Mr.. King came to the United States
In 1890. He served in New York
churches before coming to the Paci.
fic Coast.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T JUST ASK
FOR ASPIRIN

always ask for it by name. Be sure,
say St. Joseph Aspirin. It's genuine
and pure. You can't buy aspirin that
can do more for you. There's none
faster, none better, none more depend
able. Get st. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 10c. Save even more
on large size-100 tablets cost only
S6c-you get nearly 8 tablets for IL.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
News Of District Area Men in Armed Forces

Ryon 3. Pueh, both OF Alexandria, and
TZs tersaae lssTsRce Il g l. Lasauite. l24o Hobrook
!. Maj. Adams r. Jacobs, 1880 q stree,
asWi s.Wsi. was As. listed n sb9ard ths Lorenza de
Among s washington " ilT ton area area veterans
arriving at debarkation points are
the following men who reached
Boston yesterday:
r,tsfs ssfrst pts John NV W France CAPT James 2
whi|ams os1a Ssster. Me!sln sie John p0Sfy "
Il: Louis 10y, J. Gleason, Pfc Oscar H. Tay-
East asd pfs vincent sc s dovtsso
an OF Washington. No street addresses
Arrived Saturday at Camp Pat
rick Henry, Va:
M.seret. Arnold E, BURGESS, 421s Spring
Ma ehsFes plaes aw 4 orssn T1sersi M
NV; ~ joel ", Briles, $50 A seventsenth asas
plase nSa Ne: ILserst. Wayne J. Hungate,
i. lst sergt, Edward. cichocki Pfc Jose
ccSsene coseT ss:va p Mecalso Pfc. cesil E. Metfs,
ence B. schmitt, Tlseret usg ssfi & ie Tbomp- onap-
asorae eSa serst h,Iod Edwasd pf. Irllins Tserst
a1u III Seorge H. Roothier, no rank given
all OF Washinaton.
IL, Capt. Joseph H. sivigny. Arlington; Capt
nnS1iwiand Z. Gary. Alexandria. and Capt
ohver a. Reed. jr.. of Alexandria.
arrived at New York yesterday
aboard the James Parker:
o,. PIG. Yates g. sladen. Pfc. Melville l.
s.I1itsc sSulrk, Pfc John P. sheler. T75 George
arthur g.. Phillips, all of Washineton'
arrived Saturday in Seattle, Wash.
aboard the transport Logan:
TIserst. Harry M. Doukas' 314 Rhode
1siand 1asf ave NE; s/serst James Morrison,
~ .pin georgia avenue NV; Sergt. Francis
= =; srerkinS, 4542 Forty-third place NV:
Iasergt; Thomas Dunn 722 Nineteentf,
Sut Srest NE; S/Serst Spencer Shefield.
o1. Eisntn street NV: TIA Robert S.
+ TTa~son. 440 New York avenue NV. and
Ma t. stewart Gather. 21s Morgan street
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Britain viii Establish
Atom Research Office,
AtfIee Tells Commons
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct. 29.-Prime Min.
lister Attlee told Commons today
that the Labor government woulc
establish research and expert.
mental Office to handle "all aspects
of the use of atomic energy"
In response to question, Mr.
Attlee said "the British govern.
ment is fully informed as to Ger.
man research into the atomic bomb.
Capt. A. r. Blackburn, Labor
observed that real effective re-
search" would involve costs of $780,
100000 to $16o,000,o0o and Mr.. At
tlee tersely replied:
'I am fully advised on these mat
ters."
Mr.. Attlee failed to refer to Presi-
dent Truman's statement Saturday
in New York that he considers the
atomic bomb secret a sacred trust
but London editorial writers today
condemned his unwillingness to
share the secret.
Foreign Policy Approved.
However, Mr.. Truman's foreign
policy declaration won almost unan-
irnous approval from the London
press.
The Conservative Daily Mail
praised the 12-point foreign policy
statement as direct and unam-
biguous but said secrecy with re-
spect to the atom bomb was likely
to lead not to trust but distrust"
of the United Safes.
The Mails editorial was accom-
panied by cartoon showing the
American eagle clutching an olive
branch in one claw and an atom
bomb in the other while from its
beak hung a ribbon with the slogan
peace, or else ="
The Times asserted that there's
nothing in this creed (the IL points
to which British policy cannot sub
scribe with whole heart" but
declared 'it is urgently to be desired
that the central organization of the
United Nations should be granted
the fullest intelligence and control
of all military developments with
respect to atomic energy"
Injunction to Trust America.
The Daily Telegraph said Mr..
Truman's speech makes clear that
the administration meditates no de-
parture from the peace aims laid
down in the Atlantic and United
Nations Charters and in many ut
terances by the late President
Roosevelt"
The Labor party organ, the Daily
Herald, refrained from comment but
the Liberal News Chronicle said the
refusal to share the atom bomb
manufacturing process "boils itself
down to an injunction to trust
America"
The Pictorial and News of the
World both indicated they did not
regard Mr.. Truman's decision favor
ably. Other papers were noncom-
initial.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man said there would be no Official
comment on the speech.
MOSCOW, Oct. 20 (P.-President
Truman's Navy Day foreign policy
speech was carried conspicuously in
yesterdays newspapers with bold
face two and three column head
lines.
All u points of the speech we're
published verbatim, with a ramber !
of direct and indirect quotations
from the parts on the atomic bomb. !
No editorial reactions have ap-
peared so far.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Promotions

Army promotions announced this
week include that of Everett C.
Freer of Washington, surgeon with
the 10th Air Force, who has been
advanced to the rank of full colonel.
Other promotions include:
Lieutenant Colonel
o. Harry Earl Rucker. 1889 Young street
AIberts Adam Thornbourh. s1s North
Chefsfa9lane, Bethesda.
:. Major. 40
- Thomas David Mofftt. Military Police
l3yNorth Barton street, Arlington.
Captain.
John Jacob Stamm, infantry, 2q2t
pennsylvania avenIe Sc.
Eldon William Enrich, Finance Depart
ment, 570l Sixteenth street NV.
Corps, 1901 New Hampshire avenue NV,
1874 Harvsfd sstreet@N.W.
John Henry Swanson, Dental CoYps
38ll Jocelyn street NV
Walter Monroe Smith, Dental Corr
42g Thirteenth street NV
@Ephraim Edgar Ruebush, 1881 Six
teenth street NV.
Harry joseph MasinIis, Ordnance De-
Edward Reed Laushlin. Ordnance De-
partment, GAS o street NV
William Vernon Kenestrick, Washington
First Lieutenant.
tbigs ssnt9n sfr,et busferd' Z AAF' 1914 Twenty
Bertrun Aubrey Wheeler. Infantry. $50
L street S.W
Evening star., 1945-10-29

S/Sergt. Lester A. Morrison
whose wife, Irene A. Morrison
| WAVE Seaman 1fc, was listed q.
living at WAVE Barracks in West
Potomac Park, is reported killed ir
today's official War Department
casualty release. Mrs. Morrison
could not be reached for further
information.
Sergt. Dominic Leogrande, son .ot
Mrs. Antoinette Leogrande, 3404 Up.
shur street, who also is reported
killed in today's Army list, was the
subject of story in The Star or
October %, after his family had
been notified.
Missing
Milton Eugene Henley, Is. Sea-
man 1/c, U. S. N. r., whose guard
ians, Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin p
Henley, live at l16 North Washing
ton street, Rockville, is listed as
missing in action in todays Navy
casualty report.
A. gunner aboard the minesweeper
Terror, Seaman Henley has been
missing since the ship was attacked
by kamikaze les off Okinawa
May l, Mrs. He.l-ey said.
Born in Derwood, Md, Seaman
Henley was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henley when he was years old. He
was educated at elementary schools
In Rockville and attended Richard
Montgomery High School there
until his 18th birthday anniversary,
when he enlisted in the Navy.
Liberated
1t. Harlan Thode johnson, IS,
U, S. NJ, whose wife, Mrs. Verna H.
Johnson, lives at 1868 Columbia
road NV, was liberated from a
Japanese prison camp early In
September, after three years and
eight months internment, the Navy
disclosed today.
Imprisoned early in 1912, after his
plane was shot down in the first
Navy raid over the Marshall Islands,
Lit. Johnson returned to his home
here four weeks ago looking sur
prising well" after his long impris-
onment. his mother, Mrs. Florence
johnson, of the above address, said.
More than go pounds underweight
when he was released from prison.
she continued, he regained 36
pounds in the % days prior to his
arrival home
A son Of the late Representative
Royal G. Johnson, 1t. johnson is a
native Of Highmore, S. Oak. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1881.
Immediately after the attack on
Pearl Harbor, 1t. Johnson went to
sea aboard the carrier Yorktown,
from which he few the mission on
which he was shot down.
Lewis ]. StaIcup, Quartermaster
&c, U. S. NJ, whose son, Master
Sergt. Lewis ]. Stalcup. jr., lives with
Mrs. Leo B. Kelly at 10-G Southway,
ireenbelt, also has been liberated
from a Japanese prison camp, ac-
cording to today's Navy report.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Discharges

District men released from the
army at Fort Meade over the week
end were:
Evening star., 1945-10-29

street. Arlington; Corpl Levin L. Waters,
2714 Key boulevard, Arlington; Ti5 Will
liam A. Diehl sos East Nelson avenue,
South Scott street, Arlington: Pfc Chester
9. Cash, 9Q4 Franklin street, Alexandria;
"issT EsW.ra msTens os He9b
Monroe street, Arlington. Pfc George NJ.
Roberts, Herndon T/5 Howard w. Nett
Zey, Route 9. Alexandria: Corpl Paul z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Fosur-Legged
Criminals

GUARDING mans life
~ and property has been
the dogs traditional duty
ever since the caveman
brought the wild wolf 10
mans side OF the campfire
But over in London a
number of dogs have re-
versed their traditional role
and become public enemies.
Not intention ally y, but
through loyalty TO their
masters, who happen to be
thieves.
First proof of the canine
detection came when the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
The Dogs Are Trained To
Tip OFF the Thieves II
Anyone Approaches.

home of Jackie Jackson, one
OF Britains best known
football players and golf
pros, was robbed Of numer-
Gus valuables.
4 milk deliverywoman
told police she had been
barked at furiously by a
strange watchdog as she ap-
preached Jackson'S house
As she set down the morn.
ing milk, two well-dressed
young men had emerged.
They greeted her pleasantly
and walked down the street,
the dog at their heels.
Il supposed they were
friends of Mr.. Jackson until
/ heard about the burglary, "
the woman said.
Several other witnesses
then came forward with
stories of barking dogs at
the scene Of similar crimes.
Their accounts made it evi-
dent that London has a
new type Of Fagin TO deal
with a gang which makes
use OF dogs, instead OF chill
dren, as Dickens fictional
crook did. Only London's $
four.footed offenders aren't
trained TO steal. They keep
watch for their larcenous
masters, and bark a warn
ing if anyone approaches.
Police alarms are out for
the dogs as well as their
masters. But the dogs won't
be jailed. They'll be re-
trained and "probationed"
in carefully selected homes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Never Late
In IS Years

ENGLAND had her prob
- lem OF absentee war
workers, just as this coun.
h.y. did,=But the-dHeetorS
OF Britain s wartime indus
trial effort never had 10
worry about Arthur Green.
wood, an 81 year-old weaver,
who did his bit in a textile
village, Hebden Bridge.
Greenwood has put in a
total OF 65 years at his mill.
and in that time was never
absent or late.
His service was inter.
rupted by a premature re
tirement in 1880. Green
wood sat in the sun and
rested for nine years and
reported back 10 work in
1889 when his country went
TO war.
England recognized his
amazing record recently by
presenting him with the
British Empire Medal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
NEWS PARADE or THE YEAR"

Stupendous drama Of the most momentous twelve
months of all time packed into one reel of au-
thentio movies Historic, dynamic scenes =. battle
action thrillers, We and VI Day events the
great news stories Of i94s are yours TO see and
own in future years. This ninth annual Castle
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IA oNI reel Of ALL the years most important
events. Order yours NOW!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
94eaA-A%l>s9 AGe4e-sGe4e!
CROCODILE THRIlLS!"

See vicious orooodiles attack and oapeize
frail canoe Of 3 Burmese natives q. spec.
taoulaf race for life. Two escape by inches
. d. gaping laws snatch the third 80. drag
him under as he battles the monster with
sheath knife
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

New l945 Deluxe Home Movies Cafalog describing $50
thrilling films you and give. Solve Christmas
problems with Il. Send coupon nowl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
these low Rates Make 1t Possible

At ACE as $4,000 policy
ooSc voc only Sl3 20 per month
and will. should you DIE duunG
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Income for life This lo~ cost pol
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kSys TAss Oas go rN-ss- Quartsrs
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
o4GLdalo4e4 MoD4ke4 B444l>4e44 !
1.-THE CHlMP'S
JAMBOREE"

Casle's famous chimp visits an aruse-
ment park in this fun riot lie clowns On
the thrill rides q. Judges bath. nE beauty
parade =. climbs TO dizzy top of 3 ant
Ferris Wheel, carrying hrSt. aid TO woman
who has tainted tPReARIOI;S u -s-'-..-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

4 WaT'S end!
4 Millions Of CHS RetUrnl
4 TuHks in IokYoi
4 Allies In BerlinI
\ Liberoted kationsi
= Millions Mourn RooseVeiti
y Atomic Bombing Of Jopani
4 Axis War criminaIsi
= BattleShip Destroyed
Events subject 10 ehonse)