davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Fleetwood, matron at the
Baranof Hotel, was admitted to St.
AIMS for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-23

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
replaced in our own shop. Eyes
examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
RANCH AUCTION

1860 ACRES
STOCK RANCH-HUNTING-
GRAZING-TURKEYS
AUCTION ON PREMISES
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29TH. 3 PM
IA MILES WARNER SPRINGS
l6 MILES LAKE HINSHAW
rs MILES SAN DIEGO
$50 MILES FROM LOS ANGELES
CLOSE TO IMPERIAL VALLEY
Directions: From San Diego,
drive thru RAMONA to with
in MILES WARNER
SPRINGS. Turn EAST 10
MILES to RANCHITO STORE
and POSTOFFICE, Monte
yuma Valley. Enquire here.)
improvements: Abundance of
developed spring water, 2 dwell
ings, two large corrugated
metal buildings, WATER TANK
PIPE LINES, appr. 6 miles
FENCE. PAVED HIGHWAY
SCHOOLS-400O ft. elev. ALL
YEAR HEALTHFUL DIS
TRICT FOOTHILL, ROLL
RANCH-10O ACRES HAS
BEEN EARNED. Bring your
lunch and spend the day on
this lovely ranch-plenty of cool
spring water.
TERMS CASH: 15% down at
e close OF bidding, remainder
cash in escrow within 10 days.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Dean S. Bedilion, Auct.
lO8 w. 9th ST., L. A. TR-6865
8-2'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
AUTO SERVICE

ELEC1kILAL SERVICE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

9-Business Opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

TWO bed room house. Recently
painted on inside and will furn-
ish paint for outside. A bargain
for $1,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone 660. go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $50 Main,
Phone ego. 9-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
PHONE 300

LOST: Brown leather wallet be-
longing to Earl B. Hunter Jr.
Contains valuable papers and
money. Return to 306 7th St.,
Calexico. Reward, $50 if intact.
8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOST: 2 ration books No. l and 2
belonging to Helen p. Lawrence
and Oscar V. Lawrence. Return
to Cottage Hotel. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOST: 2 ration books No. and
2 ration books No. 2 belonging
to Alice Hinton and Fred Hin
ton. Return to ration board.
8-3Q
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE or lease: 5 acres, room
house, place for COW and chickens.
miles north of Ell Centre. See
T. c. Roberts, Chevrolet garage.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

20 ACRE RANCH. Good house and
buildings. Good for dairy, good
alfalfa soil. miles north of
Riverside. Cash or terms. Phone
Riverside 1861 or write to 1924
Santa Anna ST., P. E. Lierle.
o-o1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

REAL ESTATE MART

3 BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is a good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
500 Main. Phone ego. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOST: &c" ration book belonging
to H. A. Nietzke. Return to
ration board. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
.O7 North 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOST: Ration books /, 2, 3 belong
ing to Leonard Porter, Donnie
Mae Porter, James Porter. Re-
nurto ration board. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOST: Wallet containing "a gas
oline book. 1918 discharge from
U. S. Navy and driving license
belonging to Leonard G.. Hime.
Return to Rt. 2, Box 166, Ell
Centre. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

LOCAL woman will care for select
ed pre-school children by days
for working mothers. 1895 Euclid.
1859-W. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
oTOAOWAV I'll.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST: No. l and ration books
belonging to Barney and Lois
Foote. Return to ration board.
8-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: "a acre ranch, " al
falfa and u corn. 3 mi. east and
mi north on highway Ill. c.
w. Jones, Phone 1924, Imperial.
Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
W.E.Hancock
The Farm Land Man
Sales-Leases-Appraisals

FOR SALE: 80 acres suitable for
vegetables or flax. Dairy for IA
years. Good drainage. miles
south Barbara Worth golf course.
By owner Percy Thomas. 3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: 240 acres best land in
valley by owner. Ready for vege-
table and flax or alfalfa. Write
Post-Press DoX CO. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $2500 and
one $4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone ego. 8-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

FOR SALE: New modern suburban
home, west l mile; Spacious liv-
ing and dining room, bedrooms.
large den, hardwood floors
throughout. Garage and wash
room. Venetian blinds and ex-
cellent cooling system. Approxim-
ately l acre of land. Price $6500 90
Terms.
NUFFER LAND co.
lis N. 5th st. Phone 45-W
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27
Lost. Found Strayed
POST-PRESS LOST
& FOUND SERVICE

If you have found a lost pet or
article phone the Post-Press
Lost and Found Department.
An accurate and complete rec
is kept and we will gladly check
our files, without charge of OBJ
legation, to assist you in finding
the rightful owner. For direst
service or to order your lost and
Found" ad
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

Sure-fire results with POST
press Want-afS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

Personals. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-27

WHERE BUYER and seller meetI
Post-Press Classified Page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

EDITORS NOTE; Ray
Richards, DTiter Of this article
on Japan's military and poll
tieoI aggression in the Far
East, is qualified to speak
Uith authority on Oriental
affairs as he Was in TOXIC
during the japanese oeeupa-
ton of MGnehukuo -/(I929-
I935)-and in China when
the Japan csc took oUer
Shanghai. Oith the exception
of the International Settle
uent (I937-I940). He is now
a member of the staff of the
Hearst newspapers in Wash.
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

the Chungking government forces.
Whereupon Tojo announced the
abolition Of eXtraterritoriality,
pointing out that the western ma
tions had spent decades in merely
promising TO do so.
Abolition of extraordinarily,
of course, is not the complete in
dependence the Chinese want, bat
al least 1t is something, and they
had waited a long time for the
western powers, particularly their
great friend. the United States, to
come 10 their aid
And, as in Burma today. there
was no definite sign that the
western powers were on the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
auS Running PrOpasanda War to EnSIaVe Billion

In the early days of the Japa-
nese occupation there. the exc
Grated puppet Wang Cing-Wei
could hardly muster a bodyguard
Of traitorous Chinese when he
visited Shanghai from his Toxic
refuge.
Several months ago, when Pre-
mier TOTO made a state call at
Marking, Wang paraded thou
sands OF puppet Chinese soldiers
before the visitor. and boosted
that soon n Chinese army would
join the japanese in attacks on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

independent state comes as the
end of the monsoon season draws
near. and is nicely calculated 10
allay any native resentment
against Japanese occupation, so
that the natives may join Japa-
nese troops in contesting what
ever military action might be
planned by the Allies for the com
ing winter.
There is little hope that the
natives will learn the truth in
time 10 aid the Allies.
And il may be so in the Philip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

A Saigon broadcast says the
Japanese government plans TO
transfer all seized British assets
in Burma 10 the new Burmese
government without compensation
TO Japan.
Japan. OF course, loses nothing
by these grants. ALI within the
Duppet states still belongs 10
Japan.
But this. sort Of propaganda IS
succeeding. How wen it is sue
ceeding is shown in occupied
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

chukuo in broadcasting the quin-
tet of independent" countries SO
far composing the greater East
Asia co-prosperity sphere.
Japan has given Burma the dig
nifty of a seemingly independent
declaration of war against the
United States and Britain.
The puppet Ba Nav does all
the talking 10 the Burmese people
and the natives are assured that
much of the new budget of TO-
100000 rupees will be spent or
reconstruction and education"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
lease remember that you may have TO stand

ever it is necessary for you to travel, try to
plan your trip for days of the week when
travel is not quite SO heavy. As rule, these
days are Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Above
ALL avoid weekends- that's when furloueh
travel is exceptionally heavy.
Your thoughtfuIness will help us do our best
for all who must travel, while keeping the
wheels turning for Uncle Sam-Ow No 1 job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

pines, for the japanese propa-
ganda mixture OF 2 per cent actu-
ality and SO per cent promise IS
also industriously fermenting
there. 10 result soon, of course,
in the declaration OF the islands
as another independent state" Of
the Far East.
HJAPAN's CLEVERNEss
With consummate cleverness in
her latest move. Japan modestly
rates herself no higher than
Burma. China, Thailand and Man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
ADvERTIsEMENT
Men, Women! Old al
40, so, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger ,FuIIoiVim

Don't blame exhausted worn-out, rundown feeline
on your age. Thousands amazed a. WHAT ultf
DNDulnR 90 with OstreK will do Contains Eei!cfI
fobies oftsn needed after 40--by bodies ackina
ron calcium phosphate. vitAmln b. lntroduG9gL
teo oldf STAT feeling DepDisr and younger today
For sale a. ell drug stores eyeryghefe-in De-
troit - ell Cunningham's. kinsefT, SANS ana
WaIgfeen Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

So if travel is not all that you or we would like
it to be, please bear in mind that never before in
railroad history has SO little equipment had to
serve SO many. If there's no Pullman space avail
able, take the coach IF all coach seats are
occupied you'll have to stand
To make things easier for yourself-and for the
failroads-the suggestion is made that when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

Above, is picture of typical wartime crowd
at the Union Station in Washington.
Travel is almost TIMES as heavy as in 1889,
yet the railroads have nowhere near the equip
ment to accommodate it comfortably that they
had in that year.
That is because half the Pullmans-and at least
third the coaches-are now on the go day and
night moving troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
UNABLE TO MOVE

The great British force was not
modified 10 move on the inferior
japanese force, and Japan was
thus accorded the entire summer
and early, autumn. when the rains
prevent military action in Burma,
TO intrigue, propaganda and con-
solidate.
Creation OF a fictitious Burmese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

aeft citizens. This week we have
q few programs planned which will
be announced later. viii there be
any other reputable Urgatlizat lions
backing this book driver All organ
iAations maintained for the public
welfare are backing this book
drive. .i' sayti
Is there anything else we can DO
to help this boolSy camuaign be-
sides donating boolIse Yes, you can
get out and urge your reigiibors,
relatives and friends to donate their
books. IAN 81 I'll.
Just why Il ali this EFFORT being
made agaii1e We had book drive
last year. The boys In the camps
Just like you, need books, also our
Armed Services have Increased
greatly since last year. These boys
who are fighting for you need good
wholesome relaxation. y. s..e :, /
Well, Miss Burns, think that
this just about winds up our time
tonight, but right now I want tc
express my sincere thanks TO you
for coming up here tonight and
standing up under this grllling I
have been giving you for the past
half hour. And now this Is John
Victory signing on. but leaving yoii
with the reminder, "Give till 1t
Hurts. II you have no books Of
home, buy some new ones, les o
worthy cause and comes but once
o year.
Good night all. This Is the Liberty
Broadcasting Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
COURSE ARRANGED
BY CIVIC THEATER
Instructions in Dramatic
Technique Planned; Eve
of ST. Mark Next Play

An eight week course Of instruc-
tion on dramatic technique given
by Waterbury Civic Club leaders
will begin tonight at 1850 at the
Girls Club according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Harry Stett-
bacher, president Of the theater.
Members Of the Civic theater and
Girls Club will attend the meet
ings, and others interested may call
Mrs. Stettbacher.
More readings have been sched-
uled this week for the forthcoming
production, Maxwell Anderson's
eve Of st. Mark" which will be
directed by Sybu Bender, student
at the Yale Drama school, and Is
expected to be ready for presenta-
ton the last week in March. Try
outs will be held Friday at 8 p. m.
at the theater's workshop on Pros
pect street. Mrs. Stettbacher an
nounced that classes on scene de-
signing will be instructed at the
Girls Club by Helen Minor. Eileen
Coffey and Mrs. Stettbacher will
also give lectures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

London, Feb. 15.-(UP)-Reports
from Madrid said today Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman Of New York
will continue his journey to the
Vatican city today or tomorrow, and
observers here saw something more
In the trip than the customary Au-
li1nina visit.
(The Adltmina, or Adlilnino Apos-
tolorum, Is the periodic official
Wis Of O Roman Catholic Bishop to
the Holy See as expressed through
visits to the tomhs Of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
It was recalled that Spellma11 Is
one Of the Pope's most trusted col"
laborators, having been attached to
the vatican's state secretariat when
the present Pope was secretary OF
state, and may be answering a call
to confer on Papal matters Of pol
icy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

may have been bottlering you, about
{ the Victory, Book Campaign. But
before beginning this interview,
would like to give you the theme
which has generally been considered
the slogan for this drive, equality
not Quantity. Now we will ask Miss
Ann Burns, who Is In charge Of the
reference department Of the Bron-
son Library and publicity director
OF this campaign to give us q few
answers. ~ ~
Good evening Miss Burns. am
glad to have the chance Of inter
viewing you again. Thank you, Mr..
Victory, ! am only too glad to be
here.
Well now, Miss Burns, let's get
down to, the business ct hand; ftrst:
where Is the main headquarters
for the Victory Book Campaign
The main headquarters for the VIC
tory Book Drive is at Victory House
on the Green, which will be manned
at all times by the star Of the
Bronson Library. Ell
Well, Miss Burns, supposing like
myself many people live in one Of
the outlying districts such as Bum
ker Hill, Waterville or Bucks Hill;
do have to carry all my books to
Victory House on the Green? No.
You can leave all your books ct the
flre house In your district. Can /
call up Victory House and ask them
to collect my books? No, you can
not, because Of the gas ratloning
for Victory we will be unable to
collect books from each individual
house. Just how long do have to
get my books In for this driver The
Victory Book Drive will begin Feb
ruary IA through 20, but you can
bring books to the Bronson Library
until March LIST.
Miss Burns, will you tell us just
what kind Of books you wantp We
want all books In good condition,
nom fiction, fiction, scientific, re-
search books, westerns. mysteries,
novels, etc. In other words we want
any books which you would give to
anyone as present. Why Is 1t nee
essary for my pal and ] to contrib
ute? caf, let John Jones or Pete
Smith do Il. II we depended on
everyone with your ideas to give
books this campaign would be Q
failure. we need your support ana
that Of your friends.
HAS your committee, Miss Burns,
any special programs arrangedp
Yes, many have already been pre-
sented, such as speeches being CIV
en- by the mayor and other pronli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

''War Services" was the subject
for the regular monthly meeting Of
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women held yesterday afternoon at
the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Serv-
Ice, SO Church street. Mrs. Frank
Kenney arranged the program which
included two talks, one by Miss
Nancy Delaney, executive secretary
Of the Once Of Civilian Defense,
and Miss Celine Rooster, represent
ing the Red Gross bureau. Also
included on the program was a
gratuitous film showing by the local
Coca Cola company Of a stirring
picture, 1.-THE Free American Way"
Miss Rooster in her talk outlined
the various services available at the
Red ross which are open to volun-
teer workers, among them first aid,
surgical dressings courses, home
nursing, the blood bank and many
others. She emphasized especially
the great need Of more nurses. In
closing, Miss Rooster urged that all
subscribe this year to the annual
roll call, as the association Is faced
with the greatest need for members
in its history.
Miss Delaney outlined volunteer
services maintained m ner depart
ment, the need Of more workers In
home defense. She said that there
are about two hundred block leaders
In this city but many more are
needed to take care Of sectional ac-
tivities. Miss Delaney closed with
a plea to all Catholic women to take
an active part in the home defense
program in some particular capa-
city.
The picture, @The Free American
Way" proved q highly instructive
and patriotic Aim whose aim Is to
boost war savings bond and stamp
sales.
Previous to the open meeting a
meeting Of the executive board was
held, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick pre-
siding. Attention was called to the
selection Of Sunday afternoons for
monthly meetings for the rest Of the
season. Rev. Eugene p. Cryne
opened the meeting with prayer. A
new committee was named to func-
ton soon, called the Committee on
Friendly Visiting. A chairman will
be named before the next meeting,
Reports were made by COMMITTEES
chaFmen including those ON sewing
and by Mrs. John White. and de-
Tense activities BY Miss Lacy Bowes,
A letter was read from the National
Chaplains' Aid. thanking the Local
council for their material help N
sending linens. cinctures, and Mass
sets, al done BY council workers ~
the weekly sewing classes. a letter
was also read from Rev. Francis x.
Talbot, 8. j., edit0Fsln-chlef Of
America guest speaker ~ the ye'
cent annual nesting hera, Wha
stated that the Local council had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
RYAN MENTIONED
FOR COMMISSION
Leader of American Pros
gressives May Be Named
to Liquor Board

Hartford, Feb. 15-Reports EN-.
auating from reliable political
sources here today are that Edward
81 Ryan, Progressive candidate for
congress in the recent state cleo"
tinns may be named to the Liquor
Control commission to succeed JUL
1EE Stremlau Of Meriden.
MIR. Ryan worked for repeal Of the
nruhibition laws and was highly In
etrumental in framing the present
liquor control act. AS matter OF
fact It was his amendment that TO-
Day restricts females from standing
et liquor bars.
Russell Paterson Of Torrington
Nitchfield county Republican leader
has been most frequently mentioned
for this post, but his candidacy has
cooled somewhat during the past
week. Thus the name Of Ryan Is
being put forward by sources In the
Republican party which are close
10 him.
Ryan is at present engaged In
Important war work and whether OF
not he would relinquish this type Of
work to take q political position IL
not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15

Rev. Edward Farrell as deacon and
Rev. Rocco Nadile as sub-deacon.
The bearers, all members Of the
I,ega Siciliana, included Antonio
Gervasi, Cologera Ingala, Antonio
lilo, Gaetano Call. Emanuelo
sanbaro and Antonio zappulla.
SFlrial was in Calvary cemetery
wtsl3 services by Father Farrell.
The funeral Of Dennis r. Phelan
took place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home. 100 East Main street, to the
church Of st. Francis Xavier at o
o'clock. The Rev. James j. Suln-
var celebrated the solemn high
Mass o. requiem, assisted by Rev.
James Frederick as deacon, and
Ftev. Thomas Dignam as sub-dea-
con.
The hearers included Ralph T.
pllelan. Joseph F. Phelan, Francis
D. FlaelaEi, George v. phelan, George
g Really and William D. Hennessy.
HStiial wss In the family plot at
old b. Jogeph's cemetery, with
services by Father Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
FINLAND HOLDS
ELECTIONS TODAY
Karl Mannerheim Choice
to Succeed Incumbent,
RistO Ryti

New York, Feb. 15.-(UP)-The
Finnish radio, in a broadcast re-
corded by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. announced today that
Risto Ryti had been reelected presi-
dent of Finland. Balloting was
still In progress but Ryh was said to
have received q majority Of the
800 electoral votes.
One semi-officiai source said that
Field Marshal Karl Gustav Man.
nerheim had refused to accept the
election. thus practically assuring
victory for Ryu. A Helsinki dis
patch Of the DNB Germany news
agency reported that Rytis cleo.
ton had been assured BY support
OF three major parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
FORMER SCOvIL
OFFICIAL DIES
Funeral Services TOnOr.
row morning for Late E.
S. SandersOn

Edward spalding sandersofl, 10.
prominent retired Scovill ofdcial,
died Saturday night following Q
long illness at his home, 1855 Buck
ingham street. A native Of Phila-
delphia, he was born on September
8, 1874, the son Of the late George
and Lucy (Reed) sauderson.
Following his graduation from
Cornell university In 1894, Mr.. San
derson worked In Carbondale and
Philadelphia, Pa, and as metal
lurRist and chemist ct the Illinois
steel company Of Joliet. Illinois. In
1903 he became afilliated with the
Scovill Manufacturing com ANY
where he was employed successfully
as production supervisor, sales su-
pervisor, and sales manager. He re-
tired on April IS, 1912, having
served In the last capacity since
July rs, 1919,
He helped In the organization and
installation OF the cost and classifi-
cation system Of the Scovill COM
par1y.
Mr.. sanderscn was q former
commissioner and president Of the
Boy Scout council, Q past master o.
Liberty lodge, i2S, A. F. 81 A. M.
master Of Eureka chapter, Water
bury council, Clark Cominandery
SAD degree Mason, and Sphinx
Temple.
He also held membership in the
Rotary club, the waterbury club
and was q former member Of the
Waterbury Country club. For
many years Mr.. sanderson was as
ISOLATED with the American 90
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers. he
was q member Of sigma Phi.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Fredrika
Smith Sandersorl, he leaves . son,
Edward; q granddaughter, Sally
Spalding Sanderson. all Of Water
bury; a Stepson, Gardner Catlin
Of Chicago; two brothers, Charles
r. Of Norwalk, and George OF
/ Rochester, N. Y: two sisters, MRS
Charles Bartlett Of New Haven and
Miss Helen L. sanderson Of New
York city.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at II q. m. at the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave-
nue., Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church, ON
ciating. Burial will be at the con-
venience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-15
BROTHER OF LOCAL
:. WOMAN MISSING

Mrs. william b. Fitzgerald Of Co.
lumbia Boulevard, wife Of States
Attorney Fitzgerald, has received
word that her brother, George D
Cunning, U. 8. Army, has beer
reported missing In action" In the
North American area since Febru.
airy 2. @"s
The War Department has notiAed
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Cunning Of Medford, Mass. A
graduate Of Boston College an6
Boston Law School, he had been ir
services for about O year. He was q
member Of the Meteorological d.
vision.