davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
CHINESE AND JAPS
CLASH IN BURMA
Details OF Fighting Not
Announced; Engagement
Is OF Significance
By SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, China, Feb. Ii
RNChinese troops assigned to the
defense of upper Burma-troops
who had marched thousand
miles afoot to help hold that vital
supply corridor in the master Al
lied war plan-were reported to-
day to have clashed for the first
time with the invading Japanese.
Major General Lancelot E. Den
nys, head of the British military
mission in China, announced that
contact had taken place. Details
were lacking.
Although the scene of this initial
encounter thus was not known, the
enemy some time ago had massed
two divisions at Chiengmai, 100
miles from the Burma frontier in
the north of Japanese-dominated
Thailand.
This force was put in position
to strike at the northern section
of the Burma road, the route over
which Allied supplies move to Chi
ma, in cooperation with the cur
rent offensive farther to the south
in the Moulmein area.
AS to that southern theatcr, Gen.
eral Dennys declared that while
action was heavy the japanese had
not succeeded in crossing the Sal.
ween river in major strength.
In Rangoon the Raj announced
new aerial attacks on enemy po.
sitions IN the Martaban sector
just above Moulmein-but there
was no official confirmation OF
japanese claims that Martaban
had fallen, that the Salween thus
had been forced in strength and
a major obstacle removed in the
enemy's drive toward Rangoon, the
Burma capital and sea head OF
the Burma road.
While this action thus was pro.
crossing toward a decision, the
struggle in the north was Just be.
ginning.
Enemy forces concentrated al
Chiengmai had begun recently a
march northeastward toward Chi.
engsen, just short of the southeast.
ern Burma border, with the ap.
parent intention of trying to scale
the wild Tenen Tuang Zyi noun.
tains, some of them rising 10000
feet.
japanese troops were disclosed
during the day to have reached
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-P)-Clos-
ing Foreign Exchange rates (Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents).
CANADA:
Official Canadian control board
rates for U. S. dollars: buying lO
per cent premium, selling IL per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, SELL
ing 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New YORK
open market IL 11-16 per cent dis
count or 1881 IA U. S. cents,
.06 Ia of cent higher.
EUROPE:
Great Britain official, (Bankers
Foreign Exchange committee rates.,
buying $4.02, selling $4.O4 open mar
ket; cables $4.O4.
LATIN AMERICA:
Argentina official 2977; free 1855;
.02 of a cent lower; Brazil official
6.05n; free 5.2On; Mexico 20.6Sn.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 11.-(R-
(U. s. Dept. Agr.) - Livestock:
Hogs: Tops 1165. Good and choice
1S0-225 lbs. 1855; 100-12o lbs. 1926
120-14O lbs. 1885; 14O-160 lbs. 11.35;
16o-1SO lbs. 11.65; 225-250 lbs. 11.75;
250-30O lbs. 11.4O; over 800 lbs. lib.
Sows under $50 lbs. 1885; over 800
lbs. 9.35. Stays 6.35.
Cattle-Generally quiet on fairly
light receipts. Cows fully steady
with fat kinds large 7.50-S.0O; cut
ters $50 or slightly above; bulk OF
Gamers 5.0O.5.50 Heavy sausage
bulls 9.00-9.50. Medium 7.50-8.50;
common lights down to 700. Veal
ers about steady, practical top
14.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
Mother Receives Letter
Son Wrote Before Death

MONROE, N. c., Feb. 11.-R-
Mrs. Pat Sutton has received a
letter from her son, pilot officer
Frank Sutton of the Royal Air
Force, which was written shortly
before his death but received two
months after he was killed in An
ton in Libya.
Young Sutton was the first Mon
roe casualty of World war No. 2,
and an Army camp here has been
named for him.
The letter, dated November 81
and dispatched shortly before his
death on December 7, was cheer
full but said that this may be the
last time for quite a while that l
will be able to write"
He said that 1--WE are out in some
desert or another. There are lots of
scorpions and sand' and he added
that II am fine, fat and happy ex-
cept when 1 think of Angles fried
chicken and stuff. -
In another place, Sutton S i d
"they tell me that Egypt is on the
same latitude as North Carolina.
1t may be, but there is quite diff
ference in climate. The nights are
as cold as the devil and the days
just as hot. I was in Cairo the
other day. However, was much
too busy to make the trip to the
pyramids. =.
''The first day I saw King Fa-
rouk on his way to church. We
were in a truck and suddenly the
street was cleared and he went by
like flash, waving his hand grace
fully, as BELTS royalty" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
elective BUYING
a[LPS OIL, METAL
and MOTOR ISSUES
Man, Higher Priced Indus
''h; trials Dip Nearer De-
cember Lows

NV YORK. Feb. l1.-'R-Re-
NJ" ~. lines stiffened in some de-
sis:aa', ,t,.,+s ii''s3 Of the Stock Market IT,
paF''ss++ sa+ tbe majority Of leaders
a'5 5ajsii.d d. further ground
''r, rss fairly sharp retreats Of Mon.
lne ..d le'- tuesday apparently put
d'E S ,,t s+t in shape for calmer ap-
The en-, is' If If implications of British
pss'ati pr. a Singapore 81 which was even
loss ,' VI dsfnitely foreshadowed by
+s,5I +oiay's bulletins. o,,+ =.
SFssJ sssslv representing short COW
II e p-o' WAS chiefly beneficial to
eiIs. S5:'', motors, rubOers and coppers; es
C.aa,, O+is, could make no progress and
many msnv d the higher priced INDUS INDUS
ne,l, .a'al, dipped nearer to the Decem-
ber lows.
Tonorrow's recess for the Lin
oolr,s birthday Observance per-
srsded svnl those with buying inten-
tions to operate conservatlvely, put
ss;a .tG,'D factor was also credited for
4;s,nl.tino '.l covering on the theory
tse holiday might bring some IA
vorable news and this open the
way for stable rally. In this con
,ecfon speculative circles pointed
ort rrjces have had a consider
able fall 50 far this month and
numerous stccks are not far from
their lows for the last year or
more.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite recorded net decline
d i Of a point at 36.7, Transac-
tiOns fell TO Ais, ,440 shares COM
nred with yesterdays 639,96O.
Stocks finishing with small gains
included Standard Oil (N.Jo, Tex
asCo General Motors, Goodrich
and Irternat onal Harvester. Du-
Pont slid off TO d new l94l-42 low
Others in the loss group included
Westinghouse, Bethlehem. Steel,
Case, Douglas, Philip Morris, Al
lied Chemical, and American Tele-
phone.
Bonds we're irregular lower with
some British flag issues off SUBJ
stantiaIy.
Commodities also shaded toward
the down side. Chicago wheat end
ed IA to 3.4 of cent a bushel un-
der previous finals ard corn gave
up 5-S to rs. Hogs registered a a.
year high, topping at $3.50 a hun
dredWeisht. Cotton futures had fl
nal declines of 40 to so cents a
bale.
In an uneven curb lower marks
were posted for aluminium of
America Humble Oil and Repub-
lie aviation Bell Aircraft and Gre.
ole Petroleum improved. Transfers
mere were around $1,000 shares
against 10000 the previous day. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
* Qotauons Yield Further Ground Despite Stening Influence

Chiengrai, in the far north of Thai.
land between Chiengmai and Chi
engsen, for enemy concentrations
we're attacked there by British
bombers.
General Dennys disclosed that
Chinese troops still were moving
into Burma to swell a strange,
mixed army whose problems of
supply were naturally great be-
cause of troops of different ma
tionalities talking different lam
guages, eating different rations
and using different arms.
Members of the Chinese Burma
expedition, however, are a very
nearly self sufficient lot - men
trained to march a steady 80 miles
day, over mountains and with
full equipment. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
N. Y. COTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-tRE
Trade in cottonseed oil futures
dropped to only 4 sales at federal
ceiling levels, today with holders
of contracts displaying small in
terest in bids.
Offerings were also small in
crude cottonseed oil markets,
where ceiling levels also prevailed.
In the southeast and valley II 5-8
cents pound was quoted and in
Texas IL IL cents.
Trade ideas on probable Janu-
ary consumption, on which an Of
ficial report was due soon, were a
little more optimistic. January use
was calculated at between $50, 1000
barrels and 27O, 900, compared with
238, ,O75 a month ago and 1863, 1853 a
year ago. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb b. 11.-HLCash
wheat, No. l hard 1923.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 80 IL to 81
"a; No. 4, " IL to 81 IL; No. s.,
"a IL to 78; sample grade yellow
68 to 72.
Oats, No. 1 mixed So.
Barley, mailing 80 to 90 nomi-
nal; feed and screenings ST to ST
nominal; sample grade barley IS
to 66.
Soybeans, No. 2 yellow 1876; No.
8, 1.91.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal.
Timothy 7.50 to IT'S; alsike 1900
to 1900; red top 800 to 8.75; red
clover 1900 to 1900; sweet clover
$50 to 900. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Feb. 11.-R-Tur-
pentine So IL; offerings III; sales
2,150 gallons; receipts 6; shipments
144; stocks 1882. Rosin offerings
356; sales 1876; receipts 181; ship
ments none; stocks 1862.
Quote: B, $40; D., 3.12; E, F, G,
H, I, 3.27; K, 3.37; M, 3.43; N,
3.51; VIC, 4.25; WV, K, 4.55. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-LP)-Sales
price and net change of thu
3 most active stocks today:
U. S. Steel 7,900-50s4 no.
Gen Motors 6,SOO-32A; up Is.
Erie R f Ct 6,6o0-5; up 15.
South Pac 5,60O-11%; down A..
Gen Elec 5,40o-26; no.
Packard Mot 5,400-2h; down Y
Nash Kelv 5,10o-49; down B.
Zonite Prod 5,Oo0-2; down ".
Chryster 4,600-46%! up Is.
Comwlth and Sou 4,600-A; no.
Stand Brands 1900; no.
Patino Mines 3,S00-17%; up B
Graham Paige 3,600-15-16; no.
Atchison T and ST 3,500-32&;
down A.
Penn R R s,5oo-22%; down y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-A-
The average price Of middling
15-16ths inch cotton today at 10
designated southern spot markets
was 9 points lower at 1903 cents
pound; average for the last 30
market days 1905. Middling 7-8ths
inch average 1878. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-A-
Spot cotton closed steady points
lower. Sales 1,271. Low middling
1914, middling 1894, good mid
ding 1914. Receipts 2,478. stock
504.1 .161. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
COTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Bleachable prime summer yellow
unquoted. Prime crude 12.50B;
Mch, May, Jly and Sep 13.67B.
B-bid. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(R1The
cotton futures market was dominat-
ed by professional trading today and
fluctuated within a range of less
than 81 bale, closing down 40 to
so cents bale.
A fair amount of switching was
reported, notably from March to
mort distant months. These were
effected at approximately these fig
ures: March-May, 1916 points;
March October, 35-3S points and
March-December, 43 points differ
ence.
The New Yor kand New Orleans
futures markets close up shop to-
morrow for the Lincoln birthday OBJ
serVance.
Range fO1IoWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-tP-
Unfavorable war news and uncer-
tainty over farm products legislation
depressed cotton futures here today,
the market closing 7 points net
lower
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12

CHICAGO BUTER
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-RAButter
was unchanged today; tone steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12
RED TROOPS CHEER THEIR LEADER

NED IKUUPS CHEER THEIR LEADER
This is the latest photograph made of Premier Josef
Stain shows him delivering his address in Moscow
during celebration Of the twentyfourth anniversary of
Bolshevik revolution The picture bottom shows
of the cheerful singing Red soldiers who paraded before
Stain in the anniversary processon-lCentral Pressl
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-02-12

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 11.-(RASpot
cotton 1905. 2
Evening star., 1942-03-08

AHo LOOK 10 yfARS YOUNGER
Now al home YOU can quickly and easily tint
clltalc streaks OF gray to natura-appcArng shades
from highest blonde To darkest black Hru~na-
tone and a small brush does ii-Or your money
back Csed for 80 years by thousands OF NOmrn
tmen. tool-BrownAtone is guaranteed harmless
No skin test needed, active roornG agent is purely
vegetable Cannot AFFECT waving OF hair Lasting
does not wash out Just brush or comb IL In ono
application imparts desired color simply reiouch
new gray appears Easy prove by tinting
test lock Of your hair Retain your youthful charm
Get BROWNATONE today 6Oc at all drug storp.
on money back guarantee or
Evening star., 1942-03-08

AeRe ore four Of the top news
comero pictures Of l94l, Sc
leeted from neorly 1000 submitted
by press photographers as their best
work Of the yeor for the 7th onnuoI
exhibit Of the Press Photographers
Assoc lotion OF New York OF Rookie
feIIer Center, New York. The
Harvey Deuel. Memorial Trophy is
the chief prize TO be o~orded before
the exhibit is opened to the public
March a. The exhibit is O pictorial
review Of one Of the most eventfuI
yeors in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Oslo Educator
Sent 10 Germany

STOCKHOLM, April II INS)
The former headmaster Of Oslo
University, Prof. Didrik Akup
Seip, well-known philologist, has
now been transported 10 Germany
after having spent seven months
at the Grim concentration camp,
it was learned here today.
Seip, who was a visiting pro-
fessor at the University of Mime
sofa, was shipped off 10 Germany
with Arnulf Overland, an author,
and several others.
Meanwhile, Norway'S 100
clergymen faced an ultimatum
sent them by the Quisling church
ministry, calling on them to re-
scind at once their designations
which they announced last Sun
day or suffer the consequences.
Information reaching Stock
holm from Oslo indicated that
the clergymen will refuse.
Accused of having written the
Easter Sunday proclamation,
Bishop Fivine Berggrav, Nor
wegian primate, and three other
clergymen-Ingband B. Carlson,
II. f. Wisloeff and E. ]. Indroe-
boe-were arrested by Quisling
state police Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Ste. Marie Candidate
For Ford Union Helm

The candidacy Of Paul Ste.
Marie for president Of Ford Local
600 OF the UAW-CIO, tho largest
union in the world, was announced
Saturday by Richard Alatalo.
committeeman in the Rouge pro-
duction foundry and chairman of
the Ste. Marie for president COM
lmittee.
Ste. Marie is at present chair
man of the general council OF Lo-
cal 600 and was a pioneer in or
ganizing the auto industry. He is
said 10 be the first man 10 wear a
UAW-CIO button in the Ford
plant and is charter member of
the local, Of which ne was record
ing secretary from 1888 10 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Navy Air Cadet Board
To Take Bids MOnday

GERS and 40 enlisted men, including
a complete medical organization
headed by Commander Harry II.
Jackson.
In addition 10 being Of the
proper age, candidates must be
unmarried and must have COM
pleted two years college work
toward a degree or have the
equivalent in formal education or
practical training.
Upon being commissioned en-
signs, the new officers who com.
plete the training course will
receive salaries of approximately
SPAS a month while on active duty
as reserve officers. The new offices
will be open from $50 a. m. &c
3 d. m. daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Fighting Mans Friend
Must Soldiers Wife
Face Ordeal Alone?
citizen that you are the person
you represent yourself TO be.
Will Register Later

Mrs. s. M. s. Q-My son wa:
born on Feb. S, 1922. Will he have
10 register on April II?
M. S. s. Q-I Will be 20 years
old on April 81, 1912. Will ! have
TO register on April u?
A-No; you are not required
TO register at the April 81 regis
tration but you will have TO reg
lister on the next registration
date, when that In announced,
probably some time late this
summer.
J. B. o. have plans for an in
vention that can and will win this
war; who can l write to about
them?
A-Write TO Charles r. Ket-
tering, national invention coun-
Gil, Washington, ID. c.
r. w. Anderson. o. would like
TO know how 10 obtain commits
sion in the United States Army.
am 10 years old, in good health
and have completed two
and one-half years training in my
high school r. O. T. c.
TWo Courses Open
A-You can apply for enroll
ment As an aviation cadet ut
Room 1855 In the Federal Build
ing, or you can enlist In the reg
ular army at Room 6Sl In the
Federal Building and then when
you are posted to a regiment
apply for admission 10 an Off
GERS training corps.
In either case you must have
an affidavit from your wife that
she Is agreeable with your en-
llstment and that she will be
self-supporting. In the event you
are accepted and at the end OF
your training are able to pass
the examination you will be
commissioned n second lieuten-
ant II Yea fail 10 pass the exam
ination you will revert 10 the
rank OF private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Economic Experts
Confer on Jamaica

KINGSTON. Jamaica, April II
INSD. - Several American and
British economic experts were
comforting here today with local
authorities on the islands eco
nomic and food situation.
Frank w Taussig. co-chairman
of President RooSevelt's Caribbean
commission; Sydney Game, eco
nomic expert Of the London C)lo-
NAL Office. and Judge William
HaiStic and Carl Robbins. mem
bcrs Of the Presidents Caribbean
committee. Wore present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Must SerUe u. S.

A--Since the United States
entered the war the RCAF II
not accepting American citizens
81 military age except under
very exceptional circumstances,
20 YOU viii have To he content
nv serving VOur country in
whatever branch Of the United
States armed forces YOU are
assigned when YOU are drafted.
Ms r s. @ I came from Pc
land N the age Of II and ioui
years later married man who
also came from Poland In 1922
my husband obtained his naturali
2ation papers; docs that make mr.
an American citizen or must
obtain my own papers?
A-NOur marriage does not
make Won an American citizen.
hut the fact that YOU are now
married 10 an American citizen
enables YOU 10 obtain citizenship
without the formality Of taking
ont first papers. You should
apply 10 the Naturalization
Bureau i'm room 1876 in the Fed
eral Building. II will be about
six or seven months after YOU
make application before your
final papers are granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Probably Is Citizen

Mrs. y. p. c. Q I was born in
Europe and al the age Of ; months
came 10 the United States with
my parents. They became citizens
soon afterwards. In 1923 | married
an alien who did not become a
citizens until 1923. Am | an Amer
lean citizens, if so, what can / use
as proof?
A-PreSuming that you were
under the age Of 81 years when
your father obtained his citizen
ship papers, YOU are an Ameri-
can citizen. You can obtain n
certificate OF citizenship by APP
plying TO the naturalization
bureau I'm room 436- at the-Eed--
eral Building. Take your fathers
citizenship papers or some other
sprOOf and also an affidavit from
your priest or some responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

INDIANAPOLIS. April IL CUP)
= Lieut.. Gen. William S. Knudson.
who has survey lat war produc-
ton plants in 40 cities, believes
that President Roosevelt's goals in
ships, tanks, planes and guns will
be met.
what I see here Is the same
as l see everywhere" he said
after a one-day inspection of
indianapolis plants. 1--WE are
going to town and we're going
10 win"
Knudsen. chief Of supplies for
the war departments production
division, said that in his 40 years
OF working in and around fac
tories he never knew the time we
weren't short of something" ano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Starting Monday. young men
between the ages Of 10 and p who
wish to become combat pilots in
the United States Navy will be
able 10 place their applications on
the ninth floor Of the Book Tower,
in Washington boulevard, in down.
town Detroit.
The local naval aviation cadet
selection board is moving its
offices from the Crosse lie Naval
Base 10 the new location this Sun
day in order 10 provide a con-
venient location for applicants 10
fill out their papers and obtain
physical examinations.
Under direction of Lieut.. Com
mander c. L. Edwards, the new
staff will be composed OF ID Off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Knudsen Sees Production
Goal of President Met

that lack Of materials would never
seriously hamper the flow of war
goods.
The former General Motors
president praised the part women
are playing in war production fac
tories.
II see a lot OF women coming.
into the industrial picture" he
said, land they are doing n fine
job. Take a little thing like a
bomb fuse. it's like a watch and
they can do better than men In
those things"
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
No Such Rank

%-There il no rank In the
United States services such ~
a lance-bombardier In the Bris-
ish army a first class private in
some regiments Is called a bom-
harder. One stripe means that
YOUR hoy friend II first class
private, the same a. n bombar-
der or "A lance-corporal In the
British or Canadian armies.
"Semper Fidclis" Il the motto
~ the United States Marine
Corps and means always faith
full"
Q T. r o. have my heart
>ot on tho United States Army All
E--fafr-- NN7rft- / WITT glasses and they
will not accept me If l an
drafted and accepted for tht
United States Army could I joir
'he Royal Canadian Air Force
without losing my citizenship,
hear their physical requirement.
are not so strict as ours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

The conversion Of many businesses TO war work,
and the new organizations being created, pro-
vide employment in variety OF professions
and trades.
# you're looking for position in your present
work or If you're equipped TO handle a different
lob, consult The EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
which advertise in The classified section Of this
newspaper. They may list, or have on fiIe
request for The very Job you want. Turn now
TO the EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES in Quick
Action TIMES WANT ADS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Husband Should Ask
Leave TO 90 Home
When Baby Comes
BY SHANNON CORMACK

Mrs. Agnes Laba. Q-My hus-
band was drafted in March and ]
am expecting a baby in August
will it be possible for him to obtain
leave so he can be with me when
the baby is born? Has the law
beer passed that grants a soldier
S42 a month pay? Is it true that
men in the military service are 60
ing TO get free postage service +?
is the government providing for
draftee'S dependents and if so. how
much? What can l do 10 obtain
financial aid since / am unable 10
work because Of my condition?
Ar he can be spared from
his military duties II Is quite
possible. though by no means
certain, that your husband may
he able TO obtain leave In order
To spend n few days with you
when your baby IL born. He
should apply to his commanding
officer. stating fully the reason
he requires the furlough.
Bill IN Congress
The bill TO increase soldiers
pay 10 Si2 n month IL now be-
fore Congress a. II also the bill
providing for a separation allow
ance for the wives of men In the
service.
Men In the armed services are
now allowed 10 send ordinary
letters postage free. This does
not apply TO air mail letters or
packages. At present the only
place you can apply for financial
or other assistance Is the depart
ment Of public welfare on East
Jefferson avenue.
Pat. q I have friend who is
low a lance-bombardier what is
that? What docs one stripe rep
resent? What dc. ISempnr
deliS' mean. He has Pit il several
times in his letter 10 me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

CTR ANn--Grand River-l4th TY. 6-IOOs -
oi"ni'O Cont from LAS p. M Ronald
REAGAN. INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON
THE SMILING GHOST" with Wayne
Morris and Brenda Marshall