davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
AXIS REINFORCEMENTs

Fresh Rumanian and German re.
Inducements streamed 10 the
front as soldiers and
tanks beat against Russian de-
lenses bulwarked by citizens arm
les. and found them unyielding.
The Red Army smashed on into
Rzhev IN its big central front Of
fensive. Front line dispatches said
they showed the Germans back
street by street and house by house
in that city. 115 miles northwest
of Moscow. although enemy re-
Sistance steadily stiffened.
(The British radio, in
broadcast heard today by CHS,
reported that Soviet forces have
captured the airdrome, at Rzhev
and have cut an important road
in the vicinity Of the city,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
900 Planes Raid Reich
Stalingrad Stops.
RepuISes NaZis
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
nitrd Press stan Correspondent

Now. at the first opportunity
they surrendered in groups, will
all their arms.
The Germans said the Rus
slams had opened strong attacks
against relatively narrow"
Nazi positions at Schluesselburg,
25 miles east of Leningrad, in
an effort 10 break the land
Seige.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

MOSCOW. Aug, Dc Acccler-
ated counter-attacks checked the
Germans on the principal sectors
of the 125-mile Stalingrad front
today, and hurled them back on a
sector northwest of the city.
Heavy Soviet tank forces
pushed back the Germans driv-
ing on Stalingrad from the
northwest, international News
Service reported)
On the southern end Of the
1Z5-miTe Stalingrad front, in the
area northeast of KoteInikovski
Soviet troops beat off an enemy
attack and destroyed two tanks
the noon cornmuniQue reported
More than 100 Germans were
killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
The Weather
HOURLY TExrERArUHEs

The sun VII set At s:i1 .. m. today.
and fise tomorrow ~ SIS q. m.
The moon will rise ~ i0.7i D N. 60
day, and set tomorrow at 11:3f q. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Mass Attacks
BIastBaVdriid,
Saafbrulken
30 Bombers Missing;
Fighters in Day Raids
on Northern France

! LONDON. Aug. % (UP).--The
air ministry reported today that
the Royal Air Force set Nurem.
berg and SaarbfTteketf abiaze fast
night in another mass bomber at
tack
Raj fighters and fighter-bomb-
.ers carried for,sard, thu round-the.
clock offensive with huge daylight
sweeps over northern France today
The ministry reported that the
chief objective of the Raj night
assault was Nuremberg. the Sec
ond city OF Bavaria and seat OF
important war industries. Saar-
brucken is a major cosl-iron-Steel
center.
SET MANY BIG FIRES
"Many large fires were left
burning In both cities" the COM
munique reported.
The ministry placed British
losses at 30 bombers missing. indi-
eating about 600 planes took part.
Germany. in its reports OF the
raid. made the unusual admission
that between go and $50 planes
had attacked German southwest
ern cities and claimed the down.
ing of SO. In previous British
raids, even those of 1.000-plane
scale, the Germans had deprecated
the strength Of the raiding force.
Lancasters and Strings with
their eight ton bomb loads and
other heavy planes showered tens
of thousands of bombs on their
lobjectives. alternating them with
demolition bombs of all weights up
TO two-ton block busters.
u. s. RAIDS FRANCE
United States Flying Fortresses
made their seventh action fight
without the loss of a single plane
in a daylight high altitude raid
yesterday on NJ eaulte. near
Amiens. in northwestern France.
They concentrated their fire on
the great Potez aircraft factory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
> TRANSPORTS SUNK

On the North Caucasian front,
near Prokhladnenski, % miles
northwest of the Grohny oil fields,
Soviet troops destroyed three Ger
man tanks and two companies OF
infantry. The communique also
said that Soviet ships sank two
enemy transports. totaling 1000
tons. in the BarentS Sea.
~ many points. dispatches ia
the army newspaper. Red Star,
said. the Russians were taking the
initiative, anticipating ON n
German attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Continued ON Next Page. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

German long-range shell splinter
Il have four Of these scars.
ENTERED KEW UNIVERSITY
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Junior Woman's Club Sponsors
Benefit Bridge Tournament Here

The bridge tournament spon-
sored by North Carolina Junior
Sorosis this week proved a big
success. Bridge was in play dur
ing the evening at forty tables.
The proceeas raised from this
event will go into the clubs fund
to be expended on charitable prof.
ects sponsored by the club during
the year.
Prize winners were; Mrs. w. L.
Beery, Jr., Miss Anne HERS, Mrs.
]. L. Duffey, Mrs. Don M. Hyatt,
Mrs. Jack Brantley, Mrs. James
w. Copeland, Mrs. J. H. LeGwin,
Mrs. Samuel E. Sorey, Mrs. R.
R. Stone, Jr., Mrs. DeWolfe Mill
er, Miss Virginia Craig. ]. B. AK
en- and M. Carl Oldenbuttle.
Those attending included: Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Oldenbuttle, Mr..
and Mrs Bertam Quelch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Brantley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. D. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Aiken, Mesdames Dick Burnette,
Hudson Livesey, Claiborne Mont
gomery, Howell Bagley, Harold M.
Peyton, H. Reginald Thompson,
Loftin E. Johnson, E. J. Hansen,
John Knox Ward, Robert B. Eak-
ms, Samuel E. Sorey and Mrs.
Dewitt Bass.
Also Mesdames James E. Hall,
]. B. Heidi H. O. Thomas, James
S. Hall, J. H. Hatcher, James
Boyd, Edgar Stewart, Witt Brown,
Tom w. Lee, John E. Mcintyre,
Don NJ. Hyatt, David S. Nelson,
Sidney V. Aleen, F. E. Livingston,
DeWolfe Miller, w. H. Henderson,
Jr., Helen Cribb, J. w. Riley, Del
la M. Jacobs, Stuart B. Jordan,
Eugene Philyaw, Adolph Ahrens,
Sara Cantwell, B. E. Adams, Jr.,
]. L. Duffey, Joseph E. Gibbs, J.
D. Caulk, w. H. Lassiter, Shelby
North, H. M. Roland, Robert Way,
w. L. Beery, Jr., Reba Wake,
J. H. LeGwin, D. H. Cove, Will
liam D. Kassens, Clinton B n d,
Sandy Marks, Floyd Gulick, John
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Man Is Fined $50
On Hit-Run Count

William Hawley plead guilty to
a charge of hit and run driving in
Recorders Court yesterday morning
and was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Alton A. Lennon.
j. r. Gamble, negro. plead guilty
to charge of driving his car with
improper brakes and without an
operators license. He was charged
with cost of court.
Sentenced to two months in Jail
assigned to the county farm was
j. V. Atkinson, Sr., who plead
guilty to charges of assault on a
female and failing to provide ade-
quate support for his wife and
minor children. At the termination
of his sentence Atkinson will be
returned to court where he will be
given a two-year suspended SEN
tence for non-support, Judge Len
non ruled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Dance
Planned Feting
Soldiers At USO

Final plans for tea dance to
be held Saturday afternoon At the
Fourth and Ann USO club have
been made. The dance, sponsored
by the Delta Chi Omega sorority.
is for all service men and members
of the hostess corps.
There will be dancing from
until o'clock with music being
furnished by the popular first post
band from Camp Davis. Refresh
ments will be served by the club
hostesses and sorority mother.
This is the first social event of
its kind sponsored by the sorority.
Members of the sorority are:
Misses Caroline Davis, Silvia Allen,
Marjorie McLamb, Isabel Russell,
Macky Cox, Evelyn Volk, Joyce
Huband, Nancy Crichton, Dot Kure,
jamie Skipper, Ruby Gray Massen.
burg and Annie Katharine Sloan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
New
Life In Recipes
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOW
NEA Service Staff Writer


Chill powder is an American
spice which people is the west
and southwest use constantly. More
Americans should learn how to
combine this seasoning with famil-
lar ingredients to add more flavor
and interest to their menus.
Here are two recipes using chill
powder which can be introduced
to the family in Sundays meals.
Braised Beef.
(Serves to g. :.
Three pounds good cut pot roast,
IL teaspoons salt, IL cup flour,
tablespoons rendered suet, cup
water, l tablespoon chill powder
Rub salt and chill powder into
meat. fDredge with flour. Brown
thoroughly on all sides in hot fat
in heavy iron pot. Add boiling
water, cover, and simmer until
tender, about 3 hours. Use drip
pings from meat as gravy stock.
Add 1 teaspoon chill powder to
gravy.
Corn Souffle
One can whole kernel corn, 1-8
teaspoon pepper, l-8 teaspoon dry
mustard, tablespoon butter, 2
eggs, l cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons flour, IL teaspoon
chill powder.
Melt butter, add flour, grad
ually stir in milk Pour
small amount of the mixture over
egg yolks, then add to first mix
ture, stirring constantly. Cook a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

S. Peacock, Stuart E. Benson, S.
Davis Polvogt, R. H. Stanley.
Also Mesdames Marion C. Yes
tai, D. H. Craig, J. C. Birning-
ham, J. A. Owen, C. Wayne Spen-
Ger, Allie Morris Whitfield, w. T.
Farriss, G. B. Phillips, j. G. Todd,
D. M. Holmes, W. L. Marks, Du-
vail Greer, James w. Copeland,
L. R. Tiencken, G. L. Robinson,
Jr., w. c. McIntire, ]. C. Kilpat-
rick, D. H. McKoy, W. NJ Wom-
mack, H. B. Stone, R. R. Stone,
Jr., Joe Clendenin, S. w. Gowan,
Bradley Wootten, and Mrs. Will
liam High.
Also Misses Mary Merritt, Dor
othy Pratt, Myra Gapen, Lucille
Moore, Dorothy Forbes, Margaret
Weaver, Ray Saint-Amand, Mar
ion Black, Katherine Mailer, vi
ginia Caig, Louise Park, Stella
Beasley, Kathryne Way, Roberta
Mackenzie, Juanita Clemmons,
Jane Williams, Emma Gade HUI
taft, ~Octavia Smith, Sara Brad
shaw, Anne HERS and Martha Hail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Miss O'Beirne
Will WedT Today
InLocal Chapel
Ceremony Will Take Place At
4 O'Clock In Presby-
terian Church

The marriage OF Miss Florence
o,peirne of indianapolis, daughter
3 Major and Mrs. John O'Beirne
- indianapolis, formely of Will
nington, to Dewitt Talmadge Ham
ton Of Indianapolis, formerly of
Halifax. Nova Scotia, will take
,1oce this afternoon at 4 o'clock
IN the chapel of the First Presby-
terian church.
Dr. William Grove, Jr., pastor
= the church, will perform the
ceremony.
A reception will be held follow
mo the ceremony at the Cape Fear
hotel with friends from out-of-the-
city attending.
The bride will be attended by
her sister, Luella, as bridesmaid,
and another sister. Elsie Rose, will
sing Best man will be the brides
ncle. Francis G. O'Beirne, of New
York city,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
loving questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
If a brides father is not liv-
irg would it be correct for her
mother to give her away?
,, In wartime is the tendency
toward more simple rather than
nore elaborate weddings?.
5. If a girl is marrying a man
IN the service and is likely to be
moving around the country, should
oocple give her wedding presents
hat are neither bulky nor break
able?
4. If bride receives duplicate
presents is it all right for her to
exchange them for something she
needs?
: &lould the groom s gift to his
hest man be more handsome than
the gii.s he gives to his ushers?
What would you do if
You are a bride who has sew
cral bridesmaids
(A) Give them each a gift?
(Bi Feel that IS isn't necessary
to give them a gift?
Answers
j, Yes. Or an older brother,
G. an uncle might give her away.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. That would be- thought
iul.
!. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solutiGn-(D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

few minutes, then add corn. Beat
egg whites we'll, then fold in.
Pour into buttered baking dish
and cook in a pan of hot water in
moderate oven $3.50 deg. F.) for
about one hour.
BREAKFAST: Mixed stewed
dried fruits, oatmeal, fried
eggs and bacon, corn mullins,
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice and
grapefruit cocktail, brais ed
beef, baked potatoes, baked
stuffed squash, mixed green
salad, vanilla ice cream with
preserved strawberries, coffee,
milk.
SUPPER: Creamed eggs on
enriched toast, hot buttered
toast, preserves, fruit bowl,
cheese, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Mrs. Victor Johnson
Will Address Legion
Group In Whiteville

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 8. - Mrs.
Victor Johnson, state president o:
the American Legion auxiliary,
will address the area conference
of the auxiliary which convene>
here at II o'clock Friday morning
Mrs. Mark Lasitter, area chair.
man, announced today.
Also present for the meeting will
be Miss Arelia Adams, state secre-
tary.
Full representations from all
auxiliary units in the area are ex-
pected, Mrs. Lasiter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Don't Sell Out The Home Front

OOPS! Sorry! Better watch your step my fine
careless housewife. There's seventh columnist'
lurking in your home just waiting for you to
leave that cigarette burning by the cleaning
fluid, turn your electric stove with wet hands
slip in the bathtub forget to put the fire
screen in front of the blazing hearth log. Last
year he killed 800 persons and injured 1885,
900. Here's how to help him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Gird|e Shortage
Need Not W0rN
Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim down
Without starvation diets and backbreaking
exercises when your excess fat is due to
thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else
me matter with you. Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola tablets only according to the
recommendations and instructions with the
package
Marmola is not cure-all. If in doubt at
any time about advisability of treatment and
10r lurther information as to the properties
ara effects Of the Marmola ingredients, con-
su,- physician.
u You need Marmola, why not lose those
Ts4 Y uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way.
DoA delay. Druggists have sold more than
tlilty years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Lions District Governor
To Visit With Local Club

Lion District Governor Tom
Payne of Washington, N. c., Will
be the guest of honor at the an.
nual Ladies Night of the Whining
ton Lions club scheduled for next
Thursday night. October Is at the
Atlantic Night club, Wrightsville
Beach, it was announced last night.
Dinner will be Served at s O'Clock
and all Lions and their ladies are
invited to attend. An interesting
program is being planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

For you have
a potential prob
lem on your
hands-the prob
lem of parents
whose children
jump from small
school allowan-
ces to good pay
ing jobs without
any experience
between to teach
them that money
is not usually so
easily earned by
young, inexperi-
enced kids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Kernon,
Jr., announce the birth of son,
Robert Merritt Kermon, 3rd, Oc-
tober 4, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Kermon is the former Miss
Mary Meares of Clarkton and Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Save AHairpin--
Send A Bullet.
BY MARGARET KERNODLE
(Wide World Features Writer)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Already s.
women who request appointments
for hair-dos in capital beauty sa
ions are being asked to bring their
own hairpins. Some of them don
like it. That's why I asked WPB
just what hairpin conservation can
mean to country at war.
Here's the WPB answer to Miss
and Mrs. America:
Every time one of US refuses
to buy a package of hairpins, we
save the same amount of steel it
takes to make so caliber bullet.
WPB and the Army, agree that
40,000,000 cards or packages of
pins Chats the amount we women
bought in l94D contain metal equal
in weight to the steel required fol-
140,000,000 bullets.
WPB order L-104 restricts the
naanufa cture of hairpins to one
fourth that many for next year
Production of hairpins already is
down so per cent since April. 1t
begins to look as though we must
conserve pins carefully if we want
10 keep our hair up.
Next year the curtailment will
save $500 tons of steel. That
is the exact weight of steel it takes
to make $50 medium tanks. Saw
ing hairpins begins to look like
saving our skins - the more so
when you realize $500 tons of steel
also is the equivalent weight of
steel required for making 5000
rifles.
Almost no steel is wasted in the
manufacture of hairpins, according
to report by hairpin manufacture
ers to WPB, so the cut in produc-
ton is all gravy. They estimate
1,40O pins to a pound.
Actually, each of the 100000
women of America bought a little
less than four cards or packages
OF pins last year. With production
limited, we'll have about a pack
age person. Beauty salons CAN
not buy in bulk at all. That's why
they ask us to bring our own.
Some local salons say:
We'll keep the hairpins under
your name or you can bring them
each time you come" Most beauty
places request a nickel package
per customer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Youth With War
Job Should Buy
Many War Bonds
BY RUTH MILLETT

NEW YORK, Oct. g.
The day your young son Cor
daughter) who isn't long out of
high school comes home with the
news that he has a job IN de-
tense plant and names salary
that sounds almost fantastic is the
day for you to do some serious
thinking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
St. Lydia's Auxiliary
Will Sponsor Picture
At Local Parish House

The Building of a Cathedral, a
color motion picture will be shown
under the auspices of St. Lydia $
auxiliary of St. James parish
house this afternoon at O'Clock
and again this evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Great Hall of the
church parish house.
This motion picture is the story
OF the Washington Cathedral and
was produced by the National
Cathedral association of Mount ST..
Alban, Washington, D. c.
No charge will be made for this
picture.
Benefit Party
A bingo party will be given by
the Women of the Moose this even
ing in the Moose Hall at 416 North
Front street at o'clock. The
public is invited and small da-
mission will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
FORETHOUGHT HELPS
QUICK-RICHES PROBLEM

prevent a sons ever getting in
that frame of mind, if parents
think about the problem before
they are actually faced with it
Just as soon, in fact, as the son
gets a job.
Before he ever gets mis- first paw
check, a parent should try to sell
him on the idea of putting a siz-
able part of his weekly earnings
into war bonds. If possible, he
should put the money into bonds
through payroll buying plan so
that ne never actually gets his
hands on the money.
Selling a son or daughter on
that idea is an individual matter
There has to be some argument
besides duty to his country in
most cases. But parents should
know enough about their boy to
know how to appeal to him, It
might be easy to sell boy on
the idea of saving money for spe-
clallzed training-or even for some
possession like an automobile
when the war is over. What the
parents have to do is to make a
boy see savings in terms of what
he wants out of the future.
1t isn't going to be an easy job
for parents to accomplish. But it
is worth the effort. For they not
only will be helping their own
children but helping their coun-
try. The working youngster who
tosses away his money on unneed-
ed things these days IS cancelling
the benefits of his war labor by
encoura ging initiation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

Gasoline vapors have been found
to have anesthetic effects similar
to those of alcoholic vapors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

Suspension of tariff barriers to
movement of war supplies be-
tween Canada and the U. S. has
wiped out many bottlenecks. The
two nations are exchanging de-
signs and information, reducing
duplication of effort, and are ex-
changing materials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

The first meeting of the
board of managers of the
North Carolina Society of Colo
NAL Danes will be held Oc-
tober IA, in the assembly
rooms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

The Delta Chi Omega So
rority will sponsor a dance
Saturday afternoon at the USO
club at Fourth and Ann streets
from 4 until 7 o'clock in the
afternoon. The music will be
furnished by the first post
band of Camp Davis. Members
of the hostess corps and all
service men are cordially in
vited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09

In Chicago the other day one
Judge called before the bench the
parents of 100 young people
charged with speeding, many of
them kids who were earning too
much money too soon.
Speeding is just one form of
recklessness that young folks,
spoiled by too much money, go in
for. I've got good job, haven't
I? And how I spend my money
and what I do with my time is my
own affair"
That is the way many of these
kids reason And once they get
that idea there isn't much parents
can do except hope that they
won't get into any serious trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-10-09
Club Clock

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
D. A. R. will hold a meeting
Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. R. F. Ham
me, 16 North Fifth street. Miss
Helen Bryan Chamberlain of
Kinston, will be the guest
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Servants Tell
OF Purchases

Atlanta, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Thrcc
former house and yard servants at
INC governors mansion testified last
night in the embezzlement trial oil
Ex-Governor r. D. Rivers that they
mad bought gasoline for automobiles
Kept at the mansion and charged the
bill to the state.
Rivers is charged with cmbezzling
S66.1l9 from state funds under con-
,r"l Of the executive.
The three. testifying at a night
session which concluded the second
DAY of the trial. said they frequently
served as chauffeur for Rivers when
nc was governor.
seeking Ia prove that cars other
man the governors official car had
nccn kept supplied with gas and
,ircS ut state expense. the prescott
li"n introduced number of vouch-
IT'S. but other than to admit signing
itcelpts for gasoline, one Of the
drivers said he '"tIldut rccall pc.
CHI, purchases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Continued on Page Four)
u s. Soldiers
Fill Ancient
British Abbey

London. Nov. 2G. - (Np) - Til"
KHAKI. 70. the United States Army.
r..-.H0- strong. filled ancIcn,
Westminster Abbey 'n uvCrllnwing
today .nr 70 solemn THANKSGIVING
Day service.
outside. traffic was blocked before
..a after tho service and the British
N.o.08 the streets e. watch the IN
T"crcdcn'cd event and see tho uni
formed congregation. ono of the
""-c-' u The abbey in 20 years.
TIN" Org1ni~' and the ChoristcrS
vr"c enlisted wcu
Seated in one section were soldier,
representing all ~ states and ~ an
other scores of American Rcd Cros
workers and Army nurses.
United States Ambassador .Tohr G.
Wunant: Anthony J. Drcxcl Biddlc.
United States envoy to the exilcd
governments: Major Carl A S~aats.
air commander Of The AEF t =
tain. and Major General RuSs,.
ilar'lC. field commander Of the. Az,
in Britain. were in tho congregation
along With Il sprinklirg Of British
home g1ardSmcn. army officers and
mcmh"rs nf 'hC vomars auxiliary
SERVICES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26
Fire Insurance Soon To
Draw Government S Fire

OF social security" and will pro-
baby have more. ON the other
hand. IL should be many years be
fore there will not" Jv a iicld Tor life
insurance companies. There will al
ways be demand for policies which
the government VIII not wish to
issue.
Fire Insurance companies will
probably bc forced 'u rCurganizc
their sales methods. ii * costing
too much 10 sell all kinds of in
surancc. In fact. some New Dealers
are said la believe that Selling
fire insurance should be Climinat-
ed by the adoption of automatic
compulsory fire insurance equal 10
the assessed value ui ones build
inCs. This. however. should not
harm tho good and independent
companies which w.uid Stin be
needed 10 carry the insurance. make
inspections and adjust losses. fur
thcr think highly ui the stocks of
Continued on Page Three