davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

Corps. MISS motifs was the wee
resided at the Norris Dormitory
for girls while at Carleton. For
the ball, she was lovely in a gown
of ice blue satin with silver access
SORES.
Mrs. Blanche Laws. Drizzle of
New York City and formerly of
this city has returned to her hus-
band, o. C. DrizzIe, 658 w. Central
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Drizzle will be
housekeeping in the not-too-distant
future in the Griffin duplex in the
900 block on W. Central.
Biddle Circle No. 3S, Ladies Of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
met Tuesday, May IL, at 8 p. m,
at the ODER Boys Club. Following
the business session, a memorial
service was held for the deceased
members, Mrs. Florence Henley
and Miss Missouri B. Anderson.
Mr.. Ernest Watson, 634 Rondo
Ave-, is confined in st. Luke's Hos
pital in Duluth, Minnesota, where
an emergency operation was per-
formed on him Thursday, May 6.
Mrs. Helen Moore, 634 Rondo Ave-,
made a visit to Duluth over the
weekend to sec Mr.. Watson and
reports his condition as favorable.
While there Mrs. Moore attended
the christening Of the five cargo
ships at Superior, Wisconsin, Sum-
day, May 9, by the Dionne quin-
tuplets-a thrilling sight-with
over $4,000 people in attendance.
>. Mr.. Watson would appreciate
a card or letter from his many
friends in st. Paul while GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. Russell Gale, 852 st. Anthony
Ave-, is recuperating at home this
week from q fall down the front
stairs.
Mrs. Norman II. Howell, 953 St.
Anthony Ave-, celebrated her birth
day Sunday, May 9. She actually
admitted her age, but since she
doesn't look n day over eighteen,
we won't give it away here.
The CredjafAwn Social Club held
its monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, May 5, at the home of Miss
Corinne Powell, 697 Carroll Ave-,
with Miss Eariine Stokes as CO.
hostess. Following the business
meeting, a social hour was held
and an appetiEing luncheon served.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be Wednesday, May 10.
Mrs. Warren v. GrissOm, 703
Rondo Ave-, has returned to the
city from a brief visit in Chicago.
Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr., 1877
Iglehart Ave-, and Mrs. James
Oliver, 945 Iglehart Ave-, are
spending ten days visiting in Chi
cago.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
SIC held its monthly business meet
ing Thursday, May 6, at the Lo-
calls Headquarters, 44S Rondo Ave.
Those elected to office include:
Mrs. Naomi Beck, president; Mrs.
Marie Rawls, first vice-president;
Mrs. Ada Long, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Virginia Hedge, secre-
tary; Mrs. Edith Black, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mabel Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
PHOTOS OF MEN AND WOMEN
IN ARMED SERVICES

>. are printed without charge in
this newspaper. Send US the photos
of your boys and girls who are
"all out" for Uncle Samuel. Do
not send snapshots.
Mrs. Ann Seymour Thomas, 3847
Smelling Ave-, who recently under
went an appendectOmy at Fairview
hospital, is at home now conva-
lescing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Social and Personal
@ ST. PAUL On
BY Susie @

Miss Mercedes LaJOu Norris daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Norris AIT Rndo Ave. deliberately entertained the First
Military Ball Of Carleton College Nored Minnesota, the guest
Of Private Melvin Kenny Of Chicago Illinois, who attending Carrie
studying be meteoroog the United States Army Air
Corps Miss weekend guest Private Kenny and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Wayman Church
to Entertain Third
+ Quarterly Meet

Rev. w. H. Reddick, pastor of
Wayman A. M. E. church, an
nounced that the third quarterly of
the A. M. E. church will be held at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Social and Personal
an MINNEAPOLIS On

Mrs. o. Williams 4445 First Ave- S. returned to the city Friday
May from Ahson Kansas where she visited her mother Mrs.
Dysa that city Mrs Williams also went to Omaha Neb
Audrey Truehar Delaney Of New York City, for
Minneapolis who few Omaha account Of the serious
Truehart Of that city Mrs Delaney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14

REV. H. REDDICK
his church Sunday, May 16, at 8
p. m.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of St.
James church, st. Paul. All
churches are invited and the public
is cordially asked to attend.
Wayman A. M. E. famous choir
will furnish the music.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
u. s. Chart

Detroit and Vicinity--srghtly colder TO-
night and tomorrow morning. Moderate
winds.
Lower Michigan--Colder extreme south
portion tonight and tomorrow morning viii
snow flurries near Lake Michigan tonight.
Upper Michigan-colder southwest por-
tion tonight and tomorrow morning.
Shippers Forecast Protect shipments
during the next 2s hours fer North to
10 degrees: west. 10 20 u degrees; south,
10 TO Is degrees: east, II to ib degrees.
Temperatures Sunday-Highest, 26 de-
grees; lowest, IS; mean, 22.
Departure from normal Temperature
Sunday--Minus 3 degrees.
Departure from normal temperature
since January 1-Plus l degree.
Temperatures one year ago today-High-
est, % degrees lowest, II; mean. 1s.
Temperature this date in past IL years
Highest, 80 degrees In 1874; lowest,
degrees below zero In 1895.
Relative humidity sunday: 2:30 a m.
s2ce $50 a. N, 90% 2:3o ?. m, 77Fs
30 p M. s7os.
Precipitation in last ~ hours ending a;
80 4 m today O rs
Departure from normal precipt atior
since January T. +Ol3 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
SadOWSki
Inn Defense
Of NOWak

The Stanley Nowak Defense
Committee today named George
.Sadowski Cd, congreSsman-elect
from the First District, as its hon
orary chairman, and George Adde's,
international secretary-treasurer
of the UAW-cIO, as active chair
man.
The committee has been organ
lied in protest against Nowak'S
indictment by federal grand jury
which charged him with obtaining
citizenship papers fraudulently.
Speakers at Sundays conference
Nowak were Councilman
George Edwards; Clarence Reid,
state senator tR): Probate Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien. and the Rev.
Merrill Bates of the Crosse Pointe
Unitarian Church.
With Judge OBrien administer
ing the oath, all committeeman of
the Nowak committee swore 20
abide by national and state consti-
tutions in their efforts 10 clear
charges against the senator.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
7 Children Die
In Project Fire

A fire OF unexplained origin in
the Brewster federal housing prof.
ect at 6l6 ErSkine street today
claimed the lives Of two Negro
children.
Damage was confined 70 the sec
ond floor apartment in which the
tWo boys lived.
Victims of the tragedy were
Robert Vim, 2, and Ernest Jr.. q.
Their mother, Mrs. Mary Vim.
returned from shopping tour 10
find afire the mattress of a day
bed on which they had been
sleeping.
The boys were unconscious on
the floor and dead upon admission
10 Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Auto Victim Dies
Motorist Held

George Purycar, n. n 2090
Burnside avenue. died OF injuries
he received when he was struck
by an auto ar Dawson and Cod
dard avenues Sunday afternoon.
Police said Puryear was crossing
the street on foot when the car
Of Thaddeus Kafara of l7427 ST.
Louis avenue, hit him. Kafara was
held by police for investigation Of
negligent homicide when he ex-
planned. they said. that ice on his
windshield obScured his vision.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
James A. Robson
Funeral Set tomorrow
for Noted Attorney

Funeral services for James A.
Robson. widely known Detroit
attorney. will be held from his
home, 1881 West Grand boulevard
at 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Robson died Sunday at the
age Of 81. Born in WaShtenaw
County Robson worked as a re-
porter on the Detroit Free Press
for several years before taking ur
the practice OF law.
He was an uncle Of former
Police Commissioner Frank D.
Eaman.
Surviving are two nephews
Eaman and Walter +. Robson OF
State College Pa, and two nieces
Miss Alice Robson Of Detroit, and
Mrs. Lionel Heap Of Grand Haven
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
7 u. 5. Civilians
Killed in AIgiers

LONDON. Jan. 4 (UP).-The
Daily Telegraph today quoted the
Fighting French radio at Braza'
vile as reporting that two Ameri'
can civil servants who were dis
tributing tea and sugar TO Al
gerianS had been murdered un.
der mysterious circumstances.
Several persons allegedly i'm
plicated in black market opera
tions in North Africa have beer
arrested. il was said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
NOW ON

wTH contagious colds spread
w ing. you've got 10 keep on
your toes. So put Vicks Plan 10
work at once! Certified results of
q vinter-long test among 1850
children show that followers Of
Vicks Plan had fswer colds &.
shorter colds :. 50%c less sickness
rom colds
Right IN your own home this
smple easy-to-follow plan may
do less i, may do even more
for you and your family than this
remarkable record indicates But
With colds on a rampage, IT'S
certainly uorth trying Get full
details in your package Of Vlcks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Job Passports
Must Be Given,
Employers Told

Montague A. Clark. state di-
rector of the War Manpower Com
mission, today warned employers
that workers discharged or laid off
because OF lack of work must be
given a release certificate.
Under the joint labor-manage-
ment VINO plan, which "stabi-
Lies" war workers in their jobs,
the certificate is a workers pass
port TO another job.
At the same time Clark an
nounced that the first formal hear
ings on job transfer appeals are
TO start at 9 a. m. tomorrow in
the United States Employment
Service Offices, ll2 East jefferson
avenue.
To date 1900 workers have ask
the USES for release certificates,
Clark said.
MANY OF these workers should
have been given certificates by
their employers, thus saving the
worker a trip" he said.
Tomorrow's hearings will cover
80 appeals of workers who arc now
employed and seeking transfer 10
other jobs.
Both the worker and the en-
ployer can attend the hearings If
they choose, he said but neither is
required 10 appear. In their ab-
sence the review unit makes itS
decision on the basis OF written
evidence.
Clark said that among the cases
10 be heard are several in which
workers claim they arc not being
employed at their highest skill
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
An Oscar Miller
SOUGHT; Father Dead

Sgt. Gene Gehringer of the Ann
Arbor police asked the missing
persons bureau in Detroit TO help
locate an Oscar Miller to tell him
that his father, John Miller, died
at his home at 521 Detroit street,
Ann Arbor.
A Christmas card from his son,
Oscar, postmarked in Detroit, was
found on Millers person, but po-
lice thus far have been unable to
locate the son.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05


Chief among the gains are:
Time and one-half for all time
over eight hours a day and 40
hours a week.
Five cents an hour increase
for work other than during the
regular day shift.
Extension of the lunch period
from 10 TO 20 minutes and two
10-n1inute rest periods each shift.
The union failed TO get the
closed shop and checkoff system
provided under the uAW-CIO con-
tract with the Ford Motor Com
pany of Dearborn.
Roy England. local president,
said the new agreement will be
signed today or tomorrow. He dis
closed that the rank and file OF
laborites approved the contract,
1000 strong. at a closed mass
meeting Sunday in the City Mar
ket Building.
The agreement reviSions repre-
sent two weeks of negotiations.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
AIfons A. Bdrthel
Real Estate Appraisers
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services have been ar
ranged for IL a. m. tomorrow at
the William r. Hamilton Chapel
for Alfons A. Barthel, real estate
appraiser for the FILA, who died
Saturday at his home at 1868
Mead street Dearborn.
Mr.. Barthel was born in Ger
many 40 years ago and had been
in Detroit since 1923. For years he
arranged European tours for the
American Express Company.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth, daughter, Maria Louise,
and son. Donald. Burial will be
in Northview Cemetery, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Obituarie S
Mrs. J. A. Vance Jr.
Services Here tomorrow
for Kin Of Pastor

Last rites for Mrs. Joseph A.
Vance Jr., daughter-in-law OF the
Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church, have been set for 2:30
p. m. tomorrow at the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Vance died Saturday in st.
Louis, Mo. after a brief illness.
She had gone South to visit her
husband, who is chief counsel for
the surgeon generals purchasing
department.
Survivors, in addition to her
husband, are daughter, Jean, and
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Gilchrist
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

directed in package. This special
lied medication is expressly de-
signed TO aid your natural defenses
against colds-snd If used in time.
Va-tro-nol helps prevent many
colds from developing. Even when
your head is all stuffed up from a
head cold, Vs-tro-nol relieves dis
tress, makes breathing easier
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Youths Hanging Probed

Police were investigating today
the death Of Roland Vrouan, II
who was found hanged by the
neck from A door knob at his
home at 1925 Seward avenue. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vro-
man, returning home after visit
out of the city, found the body.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Grew Again Hits Disunity

\ NEW YORK, Jan. 4 GNS) -
Joseph c. Grew, former American
ambassador 10 Japan, last night
again warned the American people
that in Japan the United States
faces "a relentless and brutal foe"
who will not and cannot he beaten
without supreme effort and sacri-
flee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
IT'S EASY
AtREs WHAT YOU Dol

S>Sssrss A Fsp Simple Health
A.lss. Live normally. Avoid e1-
sssses. Eat simple food. Drink
pie,ty Of water. Keep elimination
regular. Get plenty Of rest and
sleep. Avoid crowds and people
Who have colds
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
II, He Ends Life

Arthur s. Cross, 70. OF 697 West
Palmer avenue, committed suicide
by hanging himself from a rafter
in his basement, police said today.
Mrs. Lulu Prout, his landlady,
told police Cross had been de-
spondent because of unemploy-
nent.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
What's on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times bs
the stations herein listed
If the presentations Al
scheduled are not on m,
air, tbs fault lies with th'
stations ana not Tho De
troit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

VapoRub on back. AS we'll as on
throat and chest. VspoRub pene-
trates to the ooId-congested upper
bronchial tubes with soothing
medicinal vspors. IL stimulates
throat. chest, and back surfaces
like a warming poultice. This
penetrating-stimulating action
works for hours 20 relieve miSeries
Of colds .. even uhiIe you SIsspl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Dearborn Marine, ", Killed

A 17-year-old marine, PVT Frank
L. Buchanan, who joined in Ala
bama at the age OF l6. has been
killed in action, his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Buchanan OF
Abs Campbell avenue. Dearborn,
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy in the army
or navy. It's like letter from
home every day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

nort n the mtserabls symptoms OF the cold are not
relieved prorptiv-or ~ more serious trouble
10 tb~soten-eaH IN your family doctor right array.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Ford of Canada
Contract s0Kd

Ford OF Canada unionists today
approved a 34-point revision of the
existing agreement between the
company and local 200 UAW-CIO.
The revision already has the man.
agement's approval.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
.TIsEMrNT
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Center,

FASTEETH. pleasant alkaline mon !.
icidl powder, holds false teeth more
firmly To eat and talk In more com
fort. just sprinkle = little FASTEETH
IN your plates. No gummy. gooer.
nasty taste or feeling Cheeks plate
odor" tdentnre BREATH. Get fAs-
TEETH st any drug stora
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Murray W. Sales
Wife Dies. After
Illness Of Year

Jessie Carter Sales. promi-
nent church and social worker
and wife Of Murray w. Sales,
well-known Detroit manufacturer,
is dead today at the age of "a
after a years illness.
Mrs. Sales, co-founder Of Cot
tage Hospital and its president
until two years ago, died Sunday
at the family home at 17743 East
jefferson avenue.
She was born in Detroit, the
daughter Of Frances Leonard Car
ter and David Carter, one-time
president of the Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation Company. She
was married to Mr.. Sales in 1892
and the couple celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary or
I Christmas Day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DECLAREWA
EPIDEMIC COLDS
Put "Vicks Plan" To Work
Results Of medic ally supervised test
show followers of vcks Plan had fewer colds.
shorter colds :. 50% less sickness from colds!

AZ Fhst SniHs or
SnssIe. put few
drops Of olinic-tested
Vicks Va-tro-nol up
each nostril. Use as
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

n A Cold Does De-
DeLop, or Slips BY
Prseautions, rub
Clinic-fesfed NiCkS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
DONATED TO HOSPITAL

A wing of the Cottage Hospital
was donated by the Sales in mem
Iory of their three children.
France, Leonard and Murray w.
Jr.. who died tragically.
Among her charitable ventures
were the Thompson Home, OF
which she was a director and
many church organizations. She
was a member of Crosse -Pointe
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Sales
is survived by a son, Carter and
a brother. David S. Carter, both
of Detroit.
Services Will be held az the
home with the Rev Frank Fit
officiating Burial will be in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
TUESDAY EVENING

In.l5 L. NJ
CKLW salute % navy.
WNIZ-Carnen Cava,icro
WE$f.--Theodore Barney.
WJBK Iva IS. VictOr-T.
10 80 q. ~.
WJR-AmeriCan melody.
NVWJ- Red Skeitor NJ.
CKLW--HOnOred music
WXYZ-Paul SChUbert-T
W1LB Goodwill Hourly.
WJBk Peaceful valley.
l0;45 T.. NJ.
W$YZ News Ace.
WExll-Musical program,
~ 90 y. NJ.
WJR News
WWJ News
CKLW National news
WHY Music You Want.
WJLB-NeVs goodwill hr
-Mooniite sertnade
WJBK Musical potpourri
li:l5 y. VI
WJR-Music of globe
WWJ Dance orchestra.
CKLW Jimmy Jny-M
it.yD r. VI.
WwJ 81. Louise SereniA,
CKLW Melody Hall
WxYZ- Rav Heatherton "
WJLB Rhythm Boys-M
WJBk Dance Time.
il:45 Y. VI.
NJR- When dsy u done
WJLB Heroes Of the Air
WJBE Popular melodies.
1900 MIDNIGHT
VI r News Ace.
WWI-&e~E
CKLW NewE
WJBK Corn I'll Norn-E
i2:iI \. VI
WJR Dance music
CKLW Dirk TIrccns NJ.
1880 20 400 A ".
CKLW-DsWn Patrol NJ.
90 to $50 A VI
UTp &euyg Ace music
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Advertisement
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
Daily Prayer
FOR HUMAN TIES

Thou settest the solitary in fam
lilies, our Heavenly Father; and
today we pray to Thee for en-
HANGED homes and strengthened
human ties. Within the compass
of Thy love and care, may our
devotion to those whom Thou hast
bound up with us in the bundle
of life grow ever stronger and
deeper, more considerate and
more loving. Cause even the sep
arations of war to draw us closer
together, and ever sensitive to the
best that is in our dear ones. We
know that our homes are the bull
warks of our Nation and of our
armed forces. So we plead that
new sense of their sanctity be
visited upon us. Give us the in
telligence and insight to make the
family circle happy, free from all
pickering and fault-finding and in
considerateness; thus fortifying
our Country in this hour of trial,
and developing in all of us the
highest patriotism. Be Thou the
ever-present Guest in our homes,
that the light of Thy presence
may shine forth from them.
Amen.-W.T
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
The Literary Guidepost

alton clear, after good many
Introductory pages of pure color.
Argentina is country in which
the mass of people is pro-demo-
cratic. 1t is governed, however,
by a kind of false aristocracy cor
ruptly maintaining itself by a Sc
ries of deals so complicated as
to make ones head swim. 1t con-
tains a large Italian minority
which gives surprisingly little
trouble, and smaller German
minority which has been organ
lied to the teeth as bridgehead
into the Americas tn t Berlin
realizes it must hold at whatever
cost.
Mr.. Bradford carefully states
all this, citing page and volume
as he does so. Then he shows
with equal care where the danger
to the hemisphere lies and why
our effort to propaganda Argen-
tina has failed. AS one example,
he cites the radio. We beam ali
sorts Of programs to South Amer
lea, and, he adds, we are so short
sighted as to put flattery and tan
gos on the beams. We are not
selling ourselves to a people still
anxious to know something about
us, but instead we are, he be-
heves. merely boring them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
QUOTATIONS

The real strategic objective of Japan is the
DETECTION of American strength in the Pacific
until Hitler is strong enough to take on a
full-dress American attack in the Atlantic
theater.-Col. w. F. Herman, author
Business operating by itself, by keeping
it's inventories low, by avoiding speculation,
may avoid some of the (post-war) difficulties,
but business must operate through govern
ment to provide any reasonable stability to
production and employment. - DR.. Warren
Roberts, OPA economist.
They american youths) ar pampered
They are used to, and like, luxury, although
they are, I believe fundamentally sound
Col. Leonard c. Rountree, selective service
medical chief
I wonder if we in America could have
stood the past five gruelling years China has.
George A. Fitch, American secretary of the
Chinese YMCA
Rationing is providing our people with an
educational program in dietary requirements,
food and other living values, and budgeting
of both standard money and rationing- g-coupon
money that will prove an asset to this ma
tons economy long after history has record
ed the complete failure of the Axis.-Henry
H. Heimann, National Association Of Credit
Men executive manager
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04
War Bond Sales
COwman.

The total sale of war bonds in the Treas
ury's second campaign is still to be computed,
but the final figures are not needed to prove
that the American people are ready to back
their sons and brothers, husbands and fathers
on battle fronts with their dollars. The $13,-
900, 900, 900 goal had already been passed by
a $4,000, 100000 margin before the lists were
closed, and there is every reason to expect
the margin will include another billion dollars,
or even more, when all returns are in.
There have been several indisputable indi-
cations that the home front has at last awak-
ened to its responsibilities in the war emer-
gency, but none has been more convincing
than this spledid showing in war bond sales.
The people have just reason to be proud.
Wilmingtonians have done their part in rails
ing the level of sales so far above the national
quota. With their allotment set at So, 594, 900,
reported sales had mounted to $4 158,877 by
last Saturday. That the areas total will pass
the quota by at least so per cent is not to
be doubted Any commentator would be in
adquate which failed to give recognition spe-
officially to the school children: who not only
contributed a large part of their allowances
but were about the busiest solicitors in the
campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-04

can Know what quantities of petroleum will
oe available six months from now.
But the mere fact that Mr.. Brown, being
humanitarian. has consistently directed his
administration for relief of civilian suffering,
is guarantee that families dependent upon oil
Tor heating will get all that can be spared
from the war program and that effort will
be made to accumulate large reserve for
this purpose
Wnat this will mean to residents Of states
further north than the Carolinas can well be
Imagined by Wilmingtonians, too many OF
whom went cold last winter because they could
not keep their homes even up to the 60 de-
grees arbitrarily fixed by Mr. Browns pred
ecessor, with hundreds suffering severe colds,
acute influenza and pneumonia as a result.
More oil will make life more endurable
when another winter comes for New England
ers, Middle Fasteners and even we Southern
ers, for which we may be grateful for the
change in OPA administrators.