davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
DEATHS

Mrs. Leah Wright, 38, of 1873
Mt. Vernon road, died July "a
in the home. She was an en-
ploye of the Pharis Tire and Rub
Der company. Surviving are a
daughter, Frances Wright; her
mother, Mrs. Maude A. Williams,
and a sister, Miss Goldie Will
Jams, all Of the home.
Mrs. Ella ]. Ward, 83, widow
Of Charles Ward, member of the
old firm of Ball & Ward, carriage
builders in Newark years ago,
died July "a in the City hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held
in the Gutliph & Henderson fun
eral home, July 25 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Michael r. Flanagan, IS, re-
tired stone contractor, resident
Of Newark for many years, died
July % in Port Clinton.
Mrs. DolIie Driskell, 80, color
ed, wife of Douglas Driskell, died
July 23 in the home, 251 Race
street. Funeral services were
held July 25 and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Florence Since, As, wife
of John Simco, north Of Hanov-
er, died July % in the City hos
pital. Funeral services were held
July 25 and burial made in Will
son cemetery.
Mrs. Fannie V. Haines, "a,
widow of Albert P. Haines, died
July % in her home in "a East
Locust street. Funeral services
were held July 25 in the Gutliph
& Henderson funeral home and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Frank E. Mitchell, 81, musi-
clan, and an employe Of the A.
H. Kelsey company, died July 25
in his home, 76 Curtis avenue.
Funeral services were held July
28 in the home in charge of the
Criss Brothers funeral home.
Burial in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Edwin F. HillhOuse, "a, died
July 26 in the home in South
30th street. Funeral services
were held July % in the Criss
Brothers funeral home and burial
made in Green Lawn cemetery,
Columbus.
Daniel E. Jones, 64, former
Newark resident, died July 26 in
Springfield. The body was
brought to Newark and funeral
services were held July 20 in the
home of his sister, Miss Anna
Jones, Oakwood avenue. Burial
was made in Hanover cemetery.
Criss Brothers funeral home was
in charge.
Harry d. Hawkins (colored)
retired B. & O. shop employe,
died July 25 in 55 Bolen Court.
Funeral services were held July
28 and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
George A. Bourne, &c, retired
city fireman, died July 26 in his
home in Mt. Vernon road. Fu-
neral services were held July 20
with burial in Granville.
Mrs. Lula Peters, 81, widow of
Byra Peters, former resident of
Channel street, died July 27 in
the home of her son, Clarence
Lake, 250 North Fifth street. Flu
neral services in charge of Gut
liph & Henderson were held Ju-
ly 80 and burial made in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Osborn j. Tucker (colored), ma
tive of St. Joseph, Mich, and
resident of Newark 62 years,
died July 27 in the home of his
nephew, Ralph Carey, 78 Hoover
street. Funeral services were
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

year to produce a crop of beets
which can be converted into two
million tons of sugar-the largest
crop on record. The Office of Price
Administration has estimated that
sugar from these b be cts, home
grown and home e-processed, will be
the largest single source of supply
for the American consumer this
year. Beet and cane sugars are ex-
actly alike in taste, purity, appear
ance and C h m C a composition,
and can be used INTERCHANGEABLE
for all purposea.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

member of Newark chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She has
also been associated with the
main accounting office of the
Ohio Power company.
Lieut.. Savage is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana c. Savage,
SO Fairfield avenue. He is a
graduate of Newark high school,
and Marietta college. He entered
Medical field training school at
Carlisle Barricks, Pa, April l
with a second lieutenant's COM
mission. Before entering the SER
vice he was employed in the Re-
search Laboratory of Ovens
Corning Fiberglas company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

BUY y. 5. WAR BONDS AN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
Annual Reunion
OF 3O8th Here
Saturday, Sunday

The 22nd reunion of the 308th
Engineers will be held in New
ark this Saturday and Sunday,
with headquarters at the War
den hotel, according to George T.
Peart, Newark, president of the
organization.
The reunion program will be
featured by a banquet Saturday
night in the K. Of p. hall. Church
services in the First Methodist
church Sunday morning and a
business meeting in the Memorial
building Sunday afternoon. More
than 500 persons are expected to
attend including the engineers
and their families, Peart said.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

Sugar beets like these are stor-
ing up sugar for you in nineteen
western and middle western states.
The main roots of the beet drive
six or seven feet into the earth,
and send out many smaller side
roots. When the beet Is pulIe d
from the ground at harvest, the
small roots remain in the earth,
where they decay and add to the
fertility of the soil. According to
the United States Beet Sugar Asso-
citation, it takes about two beets to
produce an eight ounce weekly
sugar ration, and farmerg hope this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

The new basketball coach to
succeed Clifford E. (Red) Orr,
at the Newark high school is
Maxwell X. Douglas, veteran
physical education teacher and
coach at Woodrow Wilson, ac-
cording to an announcement this
week by Superintendent Paul B.
Edwards. Orr reported for duty
Monday as an ensign in the
United State Coast Guard.
The decision meets with the
popular approval of basketball
fans, as Douglas has brilliant
background as player and coach,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
Douglas Named
Basketball Coach

He also is the type that gets
along we'll with his players and
has been very successful in
his coaching activities.
On recommendation Of Supt.
Edwards at the regular meeting
Tuesday night, Miss Charlotte
Harmon of GAINESVILLE will replace
Miss Georgianna Hickerson, as
art teacher in the high school.
The resignation Of Wendell
Hawk, instructor in woodwork
ing, was accepted by the board,
and he will be replaced by Sam
uel Ernest Richardson Of Colum-
bus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30
Tin Imports Cut;
Salvage Is Vital

The United States used 100000
tons Of tin last year, of which it
produced A tons in Alaska.
The bulk of it came from Ma
laya, the Dutch East Indies, Bo-
livia and England. Europe and
North America consume about
nine-tenths of the worlds tin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

out put and produce only about
2 per cent of it. Most of our
imports have been cut off by the
japanese conquest of the Far
East and transportation Difficult
ties between here and South
America.
That's why the war production
boards bureau Of industrial con-
servation has launched a tin sal
wage program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-30

held July 20, with burial in Ce-
dar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Gertrude Diehl, 81, of so
Webb street, died July 20 in the
City hospital. Funeral services
will be held July 81 in the Eagan
and Son funeral home at 2 p. m.
with burial to be made in Wilson
cemetery.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Seven Killed In Crash
OF Army Bomber in Ohio

OTTAWA, Ohio, Sept. rs P.-A
flaming army bomber carried seven
flyers to death on pasture Is miles
southwest OF here today.
Oficers at Baer Field, Fort Wayne,
Ind, where the plane was based,
listed the victims as:
1t. E. l.. Newton, pilot, Kansas
City, MO; 1t. Fred Bice, co-pilot,
Tuscaloosa, Ala; Sergt. A. ]. Lami-
son. Three Springs. Pa; Sergt. P. j.
Nelligan, Santa Rosa, Calf, and
Pvts. o. r. Colestock, Hecla. S. D.;
A. A. Wildt, Broadmead, Greg, and
r. D. Risepter. Radcliffe, Iowa.
Sheriff Arnold Potts of Putnam
County said he was informed by
witnesses that the ship circled the
area several minutes. then suddenly
burst into flames and plunged to the
ground.
1t hurtled 400 yards before STOP
ping, strewing flaming debris all the
way. Bodies were scattered through
out the wreckage. Of1cers from
Baer Field began an investigation.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G., SEPTEMBER a. 1912
Rites Set Tomorrow
For James 6. Leach,
Dc. Newspaperman
Arlington Services
Planned for Former
Reporter and Editor

Funeral services for James Green
Leach, veteran newspaperman for.
merly employed by the Washington
Times Herald, who died Thursday
following heart attack at his
home, 2O03 Columbia road NV. will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
grave in Arlington National Gene
terry. Mr.. Leach had been in poor
health since his retirement from
newspaper work three years ago.
Mr.. Leach was born in Culpeper
Va, and began newspaper work on
a weekly paper owned by an uncle.
He worked as a reporter and edi-
torial writer and became managing
editor of the Houston CTex.) Post
Dispatch.
Coming to Washington 13 yeal
ago Mr.. Leach joined the staff of
the Washington Post, and later
transferred to the Washington
Times. Soon after the Times and
Herald were merged Mr.. Leach re-
tired because of poor health.
Following his retirement he en-
tered Mount Alto Hospital here and
later spent some time in a veterans
hospital in Texas.
Mr.. Leach enlisted in 1917 at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, with the United States
Aero Service. and later was trans
ferred to Kelly Field. Tex, where
he aided in editing the Eagle, Army
publication.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary johnson Leach of Washing
Ton, and a sister, Mrs Marcia Leach
Bemis of Rockland, Me.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Briton Says Fortresses
Will Change Air War Ideas

b. tie Associated Press.
The War Department yesterday
quoted a British writer's predic-
ton that the success of flying
fortresses In European daylight
raids was likely to lead to a dras-
tic re-sorting of basic ideas of air
warfare"
The writer, Colin Bednau, London
Daily Mail air correspondent, said
that the American four -engined
heavy bombers possessed heavier
armament than the new British
Lancaster bombers and were able
to bomb with extreme accuracy
from great heights.
His article, published September
l, noted that at that time the
American bombers had carried out
more than 100 offensive sorties in
daylight without losing a plane,
while destroying or severely dam
aging at least II Nazi F'orke- Wulf
190S-"the cream of the Luftwaffe
machine"
The War Department publiclzed,
without comment, 500 words of
excerpts from the article.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Gen. Aurand's Wife
Reported Improved

Mrs. Elizabeth Aurand, a., of 3711
Upton street NV. wife of Mai. Gen.
Henry S. Aurand, was reported in
improved condition at Walter Reed
Hospital last night,
She was removed to the hospital
from her home early yesterday after
being found with her wrists and
throat slashed with a razor blade.
Here 4-year-old daughter, Linda,
was found in the home at the same
time, suffering from head bruises in
f1icted with a hammer.
Mrs. Aurand was removed to the
hospital after police forced the door
OF a locked bathroom. She was
given first aid treatment at the scene.
Mrs. Agnes Steel, mother of Mrs.
Aurand, said that Gen. Aurand was
rushing here from Chicago. He is
chief of the 9Th Service Command.
with headquarters at Fort Sheridan.
Meanwhile, the wife of an Army
private. Mrs. Audrey K. Jenkins,
"A, of 500 Ninth street Sc, was in
critical condition at Casualty Hospi-
tai after being found overcome by
gas in her apartment.
She was rescued when roomers in
the building were attracted to the
apartment by the screams Of her
Evening star., 1942-09-27
lit mrmnrtan1

BOWIE, WILLIAM A, Sacred to the
memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM A,
BOWIE. who entered eternal sleep seven
years ago today, September 81, 1885.
We met at early dawn
And parted al late eve
YOUR LOYAL WIFE, CARRIE L. l.
ELLIS, ANNIE. In loving memory OF
our daughter and sister. ANNIE ELLIS
who passed away thlrty-nine years age
today September p, 1908.
Annie you are as dear to me today
AS the day you passed away
LOVING MOTHER, SISTER.
JORDAN. EVA V.
A loVine thousht true and tender
JUS to snow We still remember
LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE, ANT
GRANDCdILDREN. MARGARET, PAUL
MILDRED AND HELEN.
LEE, GREASY. In loving remembrance
OF our dear wife, mother and grandmother
GREASY LEE, who departed this life one
year ago today, September 81. 194l
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
S!!ent the voice We used to hear:
TOO far away for sight or speech
But not TOO far for thoughts to reach
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Uprlgnt and lust to the end of her days;
Slncere and true in her heart and mind
Beautiful memories she left behind
HER DENOTED HUSBAND, MANUEL LEE;
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGHTER
MARTIAL HART AND AUDREY GRANT
Evening star., 1942-09-27
D. {. Resident, 80,
Struck by Bus,
Dies Of Injuries
18th Traffic Victim
Walked Into Path of
Vehicle, Police Report

John J. Rosemond. 80, OF 1923
Hobart street NV, died in Emer-
gency Hospital late yesterday Of
injuries received earlier in the day
when struck by a Capital Transit
bus at Sixteenth. and Fuller streets
NV.
Police said Mr.. Rosemond was
attempting to cross Sixteenth street
from west to east and walked into
the path of the bus. The driver
according to police, swerved to avoid
striking Mr.. Rosemond.
18th Traffic Victim.
The driver of the bus gave his
name to police as Leslie S. Teets,
IS, 513 Tennessee avenue NE. He
said he had been driving for 81
years.
Mr.. Rosemond was the 18th traf-
f1c victim OF the year, as compared
with SO at this time last year. He
Evening star., 1942-09-27


A coroner's jury, which heard
evidence in connection with the
traffic death of a mother and daugh-
ter in the 1900 block of Central ave-
nue. NE. Friday, ordered Claude
Jack Holiday, 81. 600 block of Four
teenth street NE, held for grand
jury action yesterday.
Victims of the accident were Mrs.
Sara Bochenek, 70, and Mrs. Elsie
Wolff, Al. 4918 Central avenue NE.
Witnesses at the inquest identified
Holiday as the driver OF the car
which struck the women.
Trolley Auto Head d-On.
A head-on collision between a
streetcar and an automobile at
Georgia avenue and Ingraham street
NV. last night sent two men to
Emergency Hospital.
Herbert G. Reed, 56, of 249 Rock
Creek Church road NV, said by
police to be the driver and sole oc-
cupant OF the automobile, was treat
ed for face cuts and possible in
ternal injuries. Samuel Warsaw, 10,
OF 1927 Georgia avenue, a streetcar
passenger, was treated for shock.
Police said the force of the COL
lision lifted the streetcar off the
tracks and that the automobile was
jammed under it.
Hit-Run Accident.
Police broadcast a lookout for an
automobile with Pennsylvania tags
last night after hit-run accident
at Eighth and M streets Sc. Berry
T. Plymale. "a, of 1923 Eighteenth
street Sc, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital after being struck by the
Pennsylvania car.
A man listed as Franklin C..
Fletcher, 30, of 633 Thirty third
street NV, was injured last night
when he was struck by a streetcar
as he crossed from the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue at Twelfth
street NV. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for fracture of the
leg and face cuts. Hospital attend
ants early today described his con-
dition as undetermined.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Drewry Says COP Tries
To Undermine President
Rr the Assoniatad n.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Drewry of the Dem
ocratic Congressional Campaign
Committee said yesterday that Re-
publican leaders seek ito diminish
the confidence of the American
people in the President and the
chiefs of our war forces" and that
this might be construed as giving
aid and comfort to the enemy"
Mr.. Drewry's statement referred to
recent charges by Clarence Bud
dington Kelland and Sam Pettengill,
Republican publicity and finance
directors, that the administration
was postponing all-out war efforts
until after the election in fear of
alternating voters.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Serqt. Burt W. Pierce
Dies in Alexandra

Sergt Burt Wilson Pierce died sud-
denly Friday at his home in Alex
andria.
A native of McKeesport. Pa.
Sergt, Pierce was attached to the
Once of the Chief of Field Artillery
at the Army War College here. He
was active in church affairs and
was a member of the Board OF
Trustees of the First Christian
Church of Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Estelle A. Pierce. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the Fort Myer chapel with burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Small Egyptian Vessel
Sunk in Caribbean
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that small Egyptian merchant
vessel was torpedoed and sunk by an
enemy submarine about the middle
Of August in the Caribbean area
and survivors have been landed at
an east coast port.
Only one seaman was lost in the
attack, but % others were picked up
by patrol boat eight hours after
the encounter.
Survivors said their ship went
under in three minutes. The raider
was not sighted before or after the
torpedoing.
The sinking brought to 476 the
Associated Press count of announced
Western Atlantic ship losses.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
In Mrmnrtant

SPENCER, MAURICE w In loving mem
ory of our father. MAURICE VI. SPENCER
Tho passed away two years ago today
September 81. 1910.
lhe one whose going left us lonely
Is scaling heights undreamed yore,
And guided on by loves unfolding
Has gone upstairs and shut the door -
HIS DAgGHTERS, AVIS S. TERRY AMI
GERTRUDE HARPER.
SPENGLER. HENRY G. In sad but Low.
ms remembrance of HENRY c. SPENGLER
hrst lieutenant of infantry, u S. A., who
MADE the supreme sacrifice with "gallantry
IN action in the Bois de Brieulles, France
tMeuse Argonne offensive1, while servins
Win the 47th Infantry. 4th Division
A. E. F.. twenty-four years ago today. Sep.
tember 21 1918. THE FAMILY .
WILDMAN. ALBERT N. In loving re.
memeIance Of our husband and father
ALERT N. WILDMAN, who passed ava,
one year ago today, September %. Ie4l.
Today recalls the memories
Or a loved one gone to rest,
And those VINO think OF him today
Are those who loved him best.
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN H. In lovins
Temembrance OF our brother, BENJAMIN
II; WILLIAMS M who passed awsy eighteen
SISTERS, MAMIE L. WILLIAMS, LOUISE
PETERS. EMMA FORD. ROSA E. MAR.
TIN AND VICTORIA w. DISHMAN
Evening star., 1942-09-27
K. J. MucKenzie-Grieye
Atlantic Flyer, Dies

Fy the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia
Sept, 26.-Comdr. Kenneth John
Mackenzie -Grieve, g., navigator OF
the open-cockpit biplane piloted by
Harry Hawker on his trans Atlantic
flight attempt in May, 1919, died
today.
The two were picked up in the
open sea by the Danish freighter
Mary 14l2 hours after they left ST.
Johns, Newfoundland They had
covered 1000 of the 1880 miles to
Ireland.
Comdr. Mackenzie -Grieve was
awarded the Air Force Cross for
his part in the fight. His widow
and one daughter survive.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

children. They are Lois, 3, and
Kenneth 6 months.
Police said she was the wife of
Pvt. Lacy Jenkins, stationed in New
Jersey. A note, addressed to him
was found in the apartment.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Two Army Air Cadets
Killed in Georoiu Crosh

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga, Sept. 26.-Two
Army aviation cadets were killed at
Moody Field here yesterday when
the plane in which they were max
Ing routine flight crashed on the
reservation. officials announced
today.
The two cadets were Donald I.
Ekstrom of Fremont, Nebr., and
Robert j. Hogden of Gloucester
Mass.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

nad retired from
business IS years
ago and was q
m e m b er OF
George G. Whit
ing Lodge and
Almas Temple
Shrine.
A daughter
Mrs. Emily Lieu
allen of 1884 Ho-
bart street NV.
and a son, Rhett
S. Rosemond
Los Angeles, sur
vive. An in
quest was sched- :
uled for tomor-
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Belfast Rutions Cool

Northern Ireland now has a fuel
rationlne plan which fixes the supply
Of coal to householders for a 12-
month period at IS per cent of the
former annual allowance.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Uarn nf ThankB

OFENSTErN, JOSEPH NJ. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia. :.
tion to our many relatives and friends, the
entlre divisions of the Reconstruction Fl
Exchanse for their kindness and beautiful
hosssrd hossi tdrbHtss 1srn s. the dssth Of my late
CATHERINE M. OFENSTEIN AND FAM
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Dratha
LEACH. LANES GRFFN

LEACH, JAMES GREEN. On Thursday,
september "a, 1912. at his residence. zoos
GolImbia road NV. JAMES GREEN
LEACH, beloved husband of Mary Leach
ana brother Of Mrs. Marcia Leach Bemis,
hsrnains resting at Chambers funeral
loIne, i9Oo Chapin st. NV. until Sunday
september -, at & o m.
services in Arlington. National Gem
etery on Monday, September 2s. at 3 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery 81
LEIzEAR, PERRIE EDWARD. On Sat-
Grosy, Septenber &c, 1912, at his home,
So!esville,. Md, PERRIE EDWARD LEI
At Ar beloved son of Mrs Ida J, Lei7esr
ana ana brother Of Mrs. Arthur Harding and
the iate Mrs Corrie L. Becker
Mf, Lel2ear rests at the Warner
FFumphrey funeral home, SABA Georgia ave
Sfiiver Spring, Md, where services will be
ean,e I'm, In IntaTment pn at Burtonsville Union
MCDANIEL, JOSEPH w. On Saturday.
September 26. 1912, at his residence. 436
ln5sraham ln5J st. NV. JOSEPH W MCDANIEL,
5eI2Ied husband of Mary E. Mcdaniel and
1ather Of Mildred A. Whitlow and Maude
~, Funeral services at the above residence
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
McnANIEL, JOSEPH W. Comrades of
[Ssoc,.1e,\ the Association of Retired
%" Policemen will assemble at
l't'Rto1out~J 436 Inaraham st. NV. at ,
4 u pm. on Monday, September
LAAoA 2S. to attend the funeral of
lr4IIg r4g @gpJll our late comrade, JOSEPH w.
Y y MCDANIEL.
Evening star., 1942-09-27


A.
anda
Rescue Squad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
CONVICT STRIKERS
SENT TO SOLITARY

Raleieh. Feb. 5-CAPp-Thrco
prisoners, held To have been instisa-
tors of a strike Monday at The Wayne
county prison farm, have bfen or
dered placed in solitary confinement,
State Prison Director Oscar Pitts
said today. Pitts said he did not re-
call their names,
Pitts and Chairman Ben Prince n
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission, spent several hours IN
WAYNE county yesterday Investigating
the strike. The Negroes had COM
planned of food.
Complaints Of the prisoners are
being checked, Pitts said He planned
to confer today with the camp super
visor and superintendent and said
that M irregularities Will be
Strengthened ut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
Navy Money Bill Is Passed
Hospital Ship
Is Attacked
By Japanese

Melbourne, Feb. 5.-(AP>-A
hospital ship carrying wounded
American soldiers and nurses
from the Philippines to an Aus
!ralian port was attacked nine
times in n day by Japanese
hombcrs and fighter planes which
came over like sWarms of flies
it was disclosed today.
One of the wounded soldiers
said that the raid took place be
tween midday and late after
noon of January s. hut ali the
wounded were cheerful ard de-
clarcd their only wish was to get
Wen 3nu nave another crack at
the ;aps."
fThc shin apparently vas the
2,G61-tOn Nacton. which The I.
$. Army announced on January
IS had reached Darwin, Austrai-
ia, after Ealing from Manila
shortly before New Years. This
would seem to locate the attack
as son~t here off the Dutch
East Indies island of Celcbcs.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
Bus Service
m Camp
Up For Study

Raleigh, Feb, 5.-(AP)-Uullte'
Commissioner Stanley Winoorne be
gan work today on an order cover
ing bus operations to he new Army
camp near Durham.
1t was understood that the orde"
would deal with requests OF the
Granville Transportation company
to operate from Oxford to Durham
Via the camp, and of the Camp
TrailWays company to operate from
Durham and Creedmoor to the camp
Winborne said that a hearing
duled for today on a request Oh
Penny and Phelps Bus company 10
operate from Raleigh via Creedmoof
to the camp had been postponed