davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
TALMADCE TURNS
DOWN APPEAL To
PARDON K.K.K.'S
GEORGIA GOVERNOR RULES
ON FLoGcINcs WHICH I'M.
voLvED HALF DOZEN
KLANsMEN
tny As-aeIatea Prre.,

MACON, Ga, Dec. Gov.
Falmadge whose recent intima-
ton that he might pardon six
klansmen who figured in a fog
glng brought an avalanche Of pro-
test from the nation, today turned
down an appeal for clemency en-
tered by the convicted men
The Georgia governor admitted
publicly when the cIemency pleas
was placed before him that he had
once flogged a man and that fog
ging in some instances was justi-
fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
Two ron ONE
dRy A-~essatea Pre~~l

GEARY. Okla. As Ross
Sqnires tells IT. he saw a pair of
jsckrabbit ears Scuttling down a
crop row IN farm field He fired
one shot and saw two jaekrabbits
leap into the air and fall dead.
He never has figured out where
the second jack came from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
LOCAL RECRUITING
STATION PLANNED

3 El1y T Hun, chief carnenssr =
nate, recruiting officer for tsais
axea- VII open a temporary navy
recruiting station IA tae posi- Of
fee building. Key West Derem-
Der 3 and 4 for the purpose Of IN
reviewing and examining men
Tor enlistment Z the navy and
naval reserve.
Men are being accepted for en-
Astnent n the regular navy from
II 70 81 years Of age and from IT
70 30 for the naval reserve
Office hours $50 TO a.80 .. m
On the above dates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
NICE BRUIEKl
~ Assaeiased -

HICKORY, N. C-Immedistely
after Worth Whitener had MS
picture snapped with 4 big black
bear In the Great Smoky Noun
tsins National Park the bruin took
a piece out Of Whiteners leg No.
the photographer didn't get the
action shot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01

nv Ae~sefased Frn<sl
AsOBRTDGE s D- and
Atrs- W 2 Thomas Looked frztti-
cally for their s0n. Gary, years
He had trsrnped Y blocks 10 the
depot to hunt Tor Gladys, his
sister who had left the day before
for college
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
G@~ - - - -
JUNE TAKES SECOND
PLACE IN MARRIAGES

The month Of November
witnessed an unprecedented
rush for marriage applica-
tons. A summary released
today by County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord. reveals that Al
wedding licenses were issued
for the month just concluded.
This record number IS le
more than were filed for the
preceding month of October
and three more than were is
sued during June. the tradi-
tional month for brides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01

T0BIN HELD FOR
CRIMINAL COURT
PLACED UNDER ARREST on
CHARGE oF OPERATING
PUNCHBOARD

Continuing with unabated
energy their drive against ILLEGAL
gambling, law enforcement on
ices today placed II d. Tobin
under 500 bond on charges CT op-
Grating a punchboard.
Iobin was bound over FIR Grim
nal court where he VIII he pros
ecuted by County Solicitor Allan
B Cleare. Jr. The arrest was
made by Constable Bienveniao
Perez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01
lMM@MMs~MMA
REQUEST MADE FOR
OLD AUTO PLATES

Because of the acute steel
shortage. Key West motorists
are urged to return their old
plates when applying for the
ls42 license plates now on
sale.
The tax collectors office
was informed that there was
. shortage of so ton last year.
this was attributed to the de-
mand for steel by defense in
dnstries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-01

Key n esE. kio-1l1- zzs -
most eQuan8e c-z-ErE r ENs
country W1 A. zEerEEs
range Of Cniy Ia FGhrE-zz
Evening star., 1941-01-22
$500 Metal Venetian Blinds

Marvin" blinds specially con-
structed with flexible steel Stats.
enclosed head, concealed rustproof
hardware and worm gear fitting
device Ivory enameled finish. II
sizes, % to So in. wide; 64 in. long.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Fire Bombs Consist
OF Burning Metal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-All that burns In
the incendiary bombs now falling
on England and Germany is metal.
The specifications. complete, are
given in Technology Review, pub
lished by the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
The incendiaries are known as
4sctron bombs because they are
mainly a shell of electron metal, the
name OF an alloy 80 per cent
magnesium and 20 per cent harden
ing metal.
Inside Is little thermite-
aluminium and metallic detonator
to set the thermite on fire at the
impact. Outside is an iron tail to
steer the falling bomb. Every
thing burns except the iron de-
tonator and tail. The thermite
flames about so seconds at 5.40O
degrees. This ignites the mag
nesium. which then burns for
few minutes ct 2700 degrees.
These bombs range from 2 to
so pounds in weight. The large
ones are used only for special OBJ
jectives like factories. The q
Founders are what the civilians
have to stand.
A bomber can carry 1000 Of the
latter. Ten dropped at once will
spread to scatter over 10000 square
yards, yet of the whole 1000 dropped
on a city, military authorities ex-
pect not more than $50 to fall where
they will start fires.
A water spray will put them
out" IN about minute by making
the magnesium burn UP much
faster. Powdered tale and dry sand
smother a bomb.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Army Plane Takes Reuther
On Aircraft Plant Visits
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department disclosed
yesterday that an Army plane had
been made available to Walter
Reuther, author of plan to pro-
duce 500 aircraft day in automo-
bile plants, for visits to two big
aviation factories last week,
Declaring that the department
vas still giving earnest considera-
ton to the labor leaders proposal,
officials said the plane had been
made available to him at the request
of Robert P. Patterson. undersecre-
tary in charge of industrial mo-
bilization.
Mr.. Reuther travelled in the Army
ship to Hartford, Conn, where he
spent more than three hours at the
Pratt e. Whitney engine plant, and
to Baltimore. where he spent a
similar time at the Glenn L. Martin
factory.
Mr.. Reuther is vice president of
the C. I. o. United Automobile
Workers Union. He contends that
machine tools now idle in automo-
bile factories could be used to de-
velop tremendous airplane produc-
ton,
Evening star., 1941-01-22

struck by an automobile while walk
ing on the WashingtonR Richmond
highway about two miles south Of
here Sunday night.
The medical examiner said he had
exonerated Phillip r. Garrett, COL
ored, said by police to have been
the driver of the car.
At an inquest yesterday DR.. Powell
said he was shown by testimony
Evening star., 1941-01-22

tenant farmer at the Surratt farm.
Mr.. Edwards is survived by three
sons, Lloyd of Washington, Harry
OF Charles County and Bernard of
Connecticut. and four daughters,
Mrs. A. C. WEIGH of Chaptico, Mrs.
William WEIGH Of Maddox, Mrs. c. A..
Kinsey of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs.
Frank Simpson of Newport.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Suffrage Endorsed
To Effect Equity in DC.
Fiscal Relations
Columbia Heights Unit
Cites Tox-Exempt
Federal Property

Direct participation by District
residents in their municipal and
national Governments was urged
last night by the Citizens Forum of
Columbia Heights, at a meeting in
which was voiced the fear that the
increase in taX-exempt Federal
property might result in raising the
local realty tax rate.
In resolution presented by DR..
Lyman F.. Kebler, the group de-
manded local suffrage as means
of obtaining more equitable distri-
button of the District tax burden.
It was pointed out by President
Spared A Wood that the Federal
Government now owns Al per cent
of the real property of the District,
while its contribution Of S6.000,000
represents a relatively small pro-
portion of local governmental ex-
penSeS.
Support Traffic Vigilantes.
Seeking to curb the recent rise
In traffic fatalities, the association
approved a resolution offered by H.
c. Phillips calling for a revival of
the Vigilante Committees to check
reckless or incompetent drivers. Pro-
lection against personal grudges,
however. was stressed.
Mr.. Wood introduced a resolution
requesting the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board to refuse to renew
licenses of restaurants. drug and
grocery stores whose sales of intoxi-
cants might have the effect of cor
rupting the morals of children
obliged to frequent such places.
The motion was passed, as was a
resolution by j. w. Crawford advo-
eating a test for drivers involved
in serious accidents to determine
whether they had been under the
influence of liquor.
New Members Accepted.
On the motion of Prof. Lester T.
Walter. thanks were expressed for
the inclusion in the District budget
Of the Hiatt place underpaSs.
Fifteen new members were ac-
cepted by the organization. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, V.
Pistone, Mrs. Mary w. Dilworth, E.
H. Russell, DR.. Flora Taylor, John
A. Savage, Mrs. Rebecca Gorewitz,
Percy Nelson, B. o. Levitan, Percy
c. Smith. L. R. Gottlieb and Will
liam c. Brooks.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

st. Joseph's Catholic Church here
today.
For the last 10 years Mr.. Edwards
slept In an old four-poster bed in
which John Wilkes Booth, assassin
of President Lincoln, is said to
have slept during a visit to Mrs.
Sarah Surratt at Clinton He is said
to have obtained the bed from a
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Miss Bresnuhun Named

Miss Elizabeth Bresnahan has
been named secretary Of the Hyatts-
vile (Md.) Business Mems Asso-
citation to succeed Otis B. Dudrow,
II was announced today. The group
also has voted TO levy q "fine" OF 81
on each member who fails to attend
q meeting or send a representative.
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Alexandria Auto Death
Is Ruled Accidental

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 22.-Dr.
Llewellyn Powell, city coroner. said
today he had issued a certificate OF
accidental death for William j. Mid
kiff, So, of Chase City, who was
Evening star., 1941-01-22
Funeral Rites Held
For Thomas Edwards
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. "a
Funeral rites for Thomas Edwards,
81, who died of pneumonia Saturday
at his home in Helen, were held at
Evening star., 1941-01-22

that Mr. Midkiff walked into the
front of the approaching car. The
pedestrian died shortly after being
taken to Alexandria Hospital. He
suffered fractured skull.
Evening star., 1941-01-22

At least IS schools In Tasmania
have been equipped for motion pic
lures.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

The weather is @lway1 G scleo
a1d Interesting topic 81 :. nversa-:
ton, oft up &c the present tic
vorT little accurate Cat: Las ooon
avoilcbl0 On Ills sNNj jet regard
ms tie ..atanu5lza Valley.
Tho inf Ilor-co - t1lo t5cp;...oso
curront, i@ataiGlska n4vor ::1nds and
hnik river winds, to cl1sa p~o-.-
iy2i - to :.o1atairs and t. COOK m
let give this Valley c variety Of
climatic ccnd3Ji ons and sudden ;e4ltln
SOS seldom Gos72d ii most locali tt os
Of comparable area. Tfhilo nothing
in pe.l'ti c.tlo-' can Do done about The
weather but accept it as is, worry
r.uc,l nay DC acccu1o1islod IL TIC
r-att5or OF preparation against the
results OF Weather conditions When
after Q pori od Of years OF IBIS orva-
ti0n and recording and thru tho CO.
operation # weather. stations over
tbs Icrri terry and elsewhere, 5ao
leather 3urcou Will BE aole to | 0r-
coast tho approach Of sto1n~s, kill
ing frosts, etc.
Fivo cooperative woathor obsor-
walton stations havo boon establish
cd in the Valley, and one is now
being installed at tho Independence
-ainc.
Obs orvotiolls arc taken each
dcy at $500 Pm. and reports Of
continued nh nozt cclu-m)
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

WALKER YOUNG .iAlaIi.G-l
Bob Walker md Doris Young wore
married. in Wasilla Sunday lug. II.
/ Walker, ca1o rocontly 10? Rhino-
lcndor, us. acco-pori cd r. and
Iii, Jailos Young, bret]lor cd sister,
in-laW Of tho bride.
llo. Walker has boon Employed
at tho Butte Sow I.il1. Tho acvly
Woddod couple, who wc1o attended, by
! r. and IRIS. . amos Young viii mako
their hone in tho Valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-22

la7zi IN cd iii l5al,., ;ta1apa -. tu:,os,
the 7.2ouGtt Of 3'ci lla-..l1 c. slac-s.,all
inc fira cticn, pol&taVc II City,
clzy c ndit5ons, etc., CT MT reg
lllarlJ t. tho .92t3~cI' III 10 l. IN
c'?ora. @.
Inc &c thu lor3ou 9. ; l.ral
obs orvors coos Grating VIZ. Is VAL
Icy 53ttlor Will present = TIC ro5G
ors Of ta3.s paper Q atllc-1csi4: Of the
moro interesting dctS eoc.' week.
oavo Jour Valley Set u rs, tbs IN
fclrlati on becomes .loI'5 vc7'lcDlo as
it acclwrllc.t Gs.
Ten rcin gauges nave looon in
stalled at vcri oua . 5irts IN the
Valley and it is hoped t. : VIC nay
soon have reports From t,lu persons
obs CRYING tie gauges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
A Red Rose

THERE CAME through the
Port of Philadelphia, back in
1850. a German lad from CO.
logne. Came 10 America to
make his fortune and he
did, for ne was Baron Stiegel.
maker Of the most beautiful
glassware ever manufactured in
this country.
A very tempestuous gentle
man was Herr Stiegel. He liked
the ladies. longed 10 be a must
clan, devoted his life 10 the
making Of glassware and dressed
his family in purple plush.
And what a family, He mar
ried two women named Eliza
beth, one Of them pale and wan
the other fat and a little
stupid. They presented him with
two attractive daughters and a
son who never liked him. but
ripping through his life is lovely
Diane the only woman he
ever loved.
Then fortune frowns on him
and he lands in jail for debt in
the manner of Mr. Micawber
when friends and family simply
walk out on him and he
winds up a lonely old man with
nothing much but visions of
what ought 10 be.
A first novel as lengthy and
delightful as Gone With the
Wind Philadelphia in the
time of Benjamin Franklin =.
days when brides really blushed
and with them went doWry Of
at least 1000 pounds
There remains of the Stiegel
fortune merely Lutheran
church, down in Pennsylvania.
rental Of which to Stiegel des-
cendants is one red rose per
year forever and that's the
title Of the book "One Red
Rose Forever. -
the publisher. Alfred Knopf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Della Luies

DELLA LUTES. author Of A
Country Kitchen and OF h er
tales of Michigan back in the
eighties. presents a new one en-
titled Country Schoolma am"
.-. a chronicle Of her first days
Of school-teaching.
Back in the days when school
houses were painted red. and
had about a dozen pupils =.
days of the horse and buggy,
strawberry shortcakes and coun-
Try fairs when teacher was
a slim young thing hardly older
than the ruffians she had TO
teach and heaven help her
If she ehastised the trustees
incorrigihle children.
Della Lutes walked firmly
through a succession of them
Della in sprigged muslin
and in love.
Published by Little, Brown
& Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Cold Steel, Sharecroppers
And SchooIma ans!
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

we know what it's all about
three families of what is known
as poor white trash down South
sharecroppers VIII o can
never make enough TO keep
body and soul together
But we're stumped with chap
ters that start out:
Nevertheless.
ooh, nevertheless.
"Spired Europe is out. up the
middle of her morning, has
brought her embossed cities, her
front of country snailed with
steel;
The Atlantic globe is bur
nished ship-crawled. pathed and
paved of air, brig h ems to
blind
It's a little like Gertrude
STEMS alas, alas.
A very graphic picture Of life
among the lowly you come
up for air every so often feel
ing hot, sticky, ragged and dirty
and hungry and the
next minute you are lost
nevertheless nevertheless
you keep right on read
ing il.
The title Of the book is Let
Us Now Praise Famous Men"
the authors, James Agee
and Walker Evans the. pub
Usher, Houghton, Mifflin. II is
priced at $3.50
There are several pages Of ac-
tual photographs OF the fami-
lies with whom the author lived,
where they took notes for the
book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

quires more than the elimination
Of soil.
From the time they are i'm
mersed in their first cleansing
bath until they are safely dried.
(by special equipment, blan-
kets are protected from shrink
ing, fading and fettlng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
Ii ps on Washing Blankets

IN THE professional laundry
blankets are never washed with
anything but blankets-in a Spe-
cial machine designed TO protect
them in every way.
And safeguarding blankets
during the washing process re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

CHRISTY BORTH. a Detroit
newspaper man, has written a
book entitled "True Steel" pub
lished by Bobbs- Merrill, which is
the story of George Verify and
the American Rnllin z Mills
down in MiddletoWn, O,
On the very day that Abra-
ham Lincoln was buried, George
was born.
Because his father was a min
ister who moved from parish 10
parish, George attic n-de d ID
schools round about Ohio, wind
ing up in Cincinnati, where he
became manager OF a grocery
store.
A sheet metal roofing COM
pany, on the verge Of collapse,
then needed a manager and
George Verify undertook the
lob He know nothing about
sheet metal and less about roofs
but he set 70 work 20 learn
all there was 10 know about
both.
With the result that he
brought -if4te-heiag -t4e--fsH4egS
American Rolling Mill Company
that put MiddletoWn on the
map.
And 50 the book becomes the
story Of George Verify and his
many associates Who have not
only revolutlonized the steel IN
dustry. but turned Middletown
into what is known as a happy
family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
ShAtecronpers!

AND THEN comes a queer
one we are utterly unable 70
digest at one sitting. We hope
we find time 10 take it apart to-
see what IT'S all about. NO
that's not what bothers US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Women
Urged to
Fight War
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

/ NEW YORK. April 24-Kath
leen Norris, noted American novel
list. spoke before the America FRS
rally at Manhattan Center las
night, as did United States Sena
tor David l. Walsh of Massachu
sets. Both pleaded with Ameri
cans TO unite in a nationwide eff
fort to keep this country out Of
the war.
Miss Norris said in part:
Speaking for hundreds of
thousands of American women,
wives, mothers and sisters, 1
am bringing you a message here
10 remind you of certain events,
I'm our history and the history
Of Europe, that Ii is the duty of
every good American woman TO
remember now. One of the most
important IL that Europe has
been at war for a thousand
years. She has never settled a
boundary.
NO LEADERS FOR PEACE
NO Lincoln, no Washington
has ever risen up to give them
a vision of permanent unity,
harmony, prosperity and peace.
Every nation in Europe has
quarreled with every other ma
ton. Every bOrderline has been
soaked, In each generation, with
young blood. They speak to us
now OF defending democracy,
and defending a certain type of
living. There Is no democracy
there.
"Our first line Of defense is,
and Will always be, our own
border.
THE only navy that will ever
protect us Is our own navy. The
only army upon which we may
rely, and which Is an army un-
beaten as yet I'm history, is our
own army. These we will sup
port.
For America, II she Is to con-
tlnue America, there can be no
other course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
What's the Answer?

distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc)
Can you the president who at the age of II
renounced the Union and became Confederate congress
man?
PA fish, bird and lizard included in this group:
skinner, skink and skate Can you match them?
3Somethng that goes lad nfnitum will terminate when?
A request ohn Hancock your signature
What distinguishing feature about Hancocks writing made
1t outstanding?
5-How many times year does snake shed its skin?
ga different animal is represented by each of the following
breeds Hereford Shropshire Poland China. What the
animals?
NORMALLY, how many pairs of ribs does a have?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
The knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

Why (a boats called triremes b) called
crusaders; (c) were celebrations called jublees?
2-Name three elements in kernel of
3Wha the last of these famous musicians? ta)
Deems Obj Wolfgang ... (c) Hector
4Wha is important of: Ia Phosphorus (b iodine (c
boric acid? /
5Fnish with Biblical words: Judge blessed
before -; (b) Unto dust thou ...; (c) Hope
deferred maketh the 49,"
6Use word classify each: ta) Pentaeuch b) Saturn
(c) thyroid.
What a) Roger thirteenth century,
Alfred peace prize gver; Elias sewing machine
On Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Text of Address
By Lindbergh

Continued from Page Five)
do so. No one will attempt to
fight us here II we arm our
selves as a great nation should
be armed.
"Over a hundred million people
In this nation are opposed to
entering the war. II the prin-
ciples of democracy mean any
thing at all, that is reason
enough for us to stay out. IL we
are forced into a war against
the wishes of an overwhelming
ma jOrity of our people, we will
have proved democracy such n
failure at home that there will
be little use fighting for Ii
abroad.
TIME TO ORGANIZE
"The time has come when
those of us who believe In an
independent American destiny
must band together, and organ
lie for strength. We have been
led toward war by n minority of
our people. This minority has
power. 1t has influence. 1t has a
loud voice. But it does not rep
resent the American people.
During the last several years,
I have travelled over this cOun-
try, from one end to the other.
1 have talked to many hundreds
of men and women, and 1 have
had letters from tens of thou
sands more, who feel the same
way as you and l.
'MOst of these people have no
influence or power. Most OF
them have no means of eX-
pressing their convictions, except
by their vote. which has always
been against this war. They are
the citizens who have had to
work too hard at their daily jobs
to organize political meetings.
Hitherto, they have relied
upon their vote to express their
feelings; but now they find that
1t Is hardly remembered except
In the oratOry of political
campaign.
NATIONS TRUE STRENGTH
"These peOple-the majority
of Woodworking American citi-
zens-are with us. They are the
true strength of our country.
And they are beginning to
realize, as you and 1, that there
are times when we must sacri-
flee our normal interests in life
In order to insure the safety and
the welfare of our nation.
"Such a time has come. Such
a crisis Is here. That Is why
the America First Committee
has been fOrmed-tO give voice
to the people who have no news
paper, or news reel, or radio
station at their command, to the
people who must do the paying,
and the fighting and the dying
IL this country enters the war.
whether or not we do enter
the war rests upon the shoulders
of you in this audience, upon us
here on this platform, upon
meetings of this kind that are
being held by Americans in
every section of the United
States today.
1T depends upon the action
we take, and the courage we
show at this time. II you believe
In an independent destiny for
America, II you believe that this
country should not enter the
war in Europe, we ask you to
join the America First Commit
tee in its stand.
I'VE ask you to share our
faith in the ability of this ma
ton to defend itself, TO develop
its own civilization, and to con-
tribute to the progress of man.
kind in a more constructive and
intelligent way than has yet
been found by the warning ma
tiOns of Europe. We need your
support, and we need 1t now.
The time tn act IL here.u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

Rushville today for a brief rest
preparatory to his return to New
York, where he will resume his
law practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
WiIlkie in RushviIIe

RUSHVILLE, Ind, April pa
(INS)-Wendell Willkie was in