davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
Lula +. ITarlec and Husband, Alex
andcr IIarlcc. ct al.

Lula l.. Ilarlec and Husband, Alex
andcr IIarlcc. ct al.
The defendants Sylvester Hcndcr-
son and Lille Henderson. his wife,
Dorothy Clark (miror). Hazel Clark
tminOrj and Charles G.. Clark
(minor) will take notice that an ac-
ton as above entitled III the nature
OF special proceeding has been III
Stitutcd in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for
the sale Of land for partition, the said
land being described IN the Petition
filed in this action in the office O.
the Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, North Carolina;
And the said defendants will rlu-
thcr take notice that they are rcuuir-
cd to appear in the office of the
Clerk of Superior Court Of Vance
County at Henderson, North Caro-
lima. on tho 9th day of September.
1919. and answer o" dcmur to- the
Petition filed in This action or the
relief prayed by the plaintiffs will
be granted.
This the eth day Of August. 1913.
+. o. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court. Vance
County, North Carolina.
GhOlSOn &; GhUlSun.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
I-lI-2 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

chanting the nest assault ON the axis
The i"u principals. moreover. held
preliminary discussions ~ TIyIir
N.lE. y. Y, in advance ur Then GU
ucr talks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
EOTiii.-$iEIiCE OF SUMMONS
81 IT BLICATION.
In Ihc Superior Court.
NWFtn IU.UI.II.
N4!i.v County.
Shelton l.. Rem. Plaintiff.
Us.
Ruby Tucker Rem. Defendant


The defendant. Ruby Tuclc. l;cmn.
vii! tau" notice: That an action en-
titled a. "Duvc has been commenced
~ the superior Court OF Vance.
County. North Carolina. i"r 4 d!-
IorcC absolute. on the grounds OF
two years separation.
SAID defendant will further take
motto" that She is required 10 appear
AT ihc office Of the Clerk of the Sill
pcl'"E Court. al his Office in He'll
dr.sUn. y. c. on the 10Th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1913. and answer or demul,
10 The complain; of plaintiff. or tho
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for
tic relief demanded.
This lith day of August. 1919
f. o. FALkNE.R.
{. S. G. Vance County.
\. \. Bum.
Plaintiffs Attorney
li-2 -28-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

All patriotic Americans wear the
Victory shirt. It's any kind--wi,b
the sleeves rolled up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

Even the biggest fellows have tenn
porary setbacks Remember. the
SUM- too, goes into occasional eclipse
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

me stone ,na, The builder rejected
NE same i become ne head o.. ..,.
loIAr:-AI..'. -..-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

WAITED: \ GOOD COOK FpR
MIddlcburg Tcachcragc. Good NAV
WIN liCr servants Quarters an,
premises furnished. Write. 81. ,,r
telephone T.. O. Young, .Jr.. Mid.
dlrburg. y. {. Telephone 20U3.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

WANTED SMALL SIZE ELECTRIC
Refrigerator III good condition
Write Mrs. {. +. kinScy. Warren
IuIG. n. {. lu-q,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

USE VITA VAR FOX YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet 1t IS the lowest priced quality
paint N town. Tanner ,,oofing Co.
22-lf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

WANTED i OR 5 ROOM HOUSE IN
ca. near Henderson. Apply "lIuusr'.
car" Dispatch. pI-o,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
I'm The Sunrr;nr Ennrt

Stale Oi North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Dorothy =. Johnson and Milton
Fields. Administrator of ANN;
Hughes Fields. Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

SEE Us NOW FOR YOUR coal
ncrGS Full stock high quality
Smokeiess and Splint Goals. Bob
fa!Nner at ii. o. Faulkner & Son,
Phone go. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

WIVES OF SERVICE MEM rup
henderson Business College offers
YOU an opportunity Tor service
and an insurance for the future
New term September 6. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

ATTENTION FARMERS - DON'T
run the risk of losing your inves,-
nnt and labor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance.
Department, Citizens Bank =,
Trust Co. TO-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-21

AIiddilug spot 20.T7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
". y. AS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 UP1- Stocks de-
clincd TO-DAY when trading was resumed
after the Thanksgiving Day holiday
Stocks were quiet in their fourth day
of decline. Their losses ranged TO more
than two points in some Of the higher
priced Chemical issues preferred utilities
and special issues The recognized leaders
moved in a narrow range. Liquor shares
declined
Wall Street and other buying in the
share market was restrained by rumorS
nj an impending npurtarf annnurcn-
ment on the war effort. The continue
tiun of favorable War news also acted
against the market and induced some
rrnin~ in the Sn-callcd war stockS ON
the favorable side were q number Of in
creased or extra dividends and a sub
~ t1at rise IN car loadinES
During the course Of the session. new
lows were registered in "A number of
issues including most OF the airCrartS
Atlantic Coast Line. Dow Chemical EIcc-
tric Boat. and FarnSWorth TclcVision
Sieels. Motors. Rails, OILS and Utilities
generally were down frHctunallY De
cllnes Of two points and more were noted
in Allied Chemical American DiStilling.
Park and TilGord, PittSion \. Electric
Power prcfcrrCdS, Bohr Aluminium. and
Engineers Public Service Nj preferred.
Sears Rorhuck. sun OIL. Norfolk and
Western, and Philip Morris loA point or
better.
Uow-loncS preliminary closing stock av-
crages: Industrial 1881, off n79. rail
.f2.uS. off u.1f: utility 2NIG of l6 ana
65 stocks 10 20 off u.t5.
Si9ck sales tolalcd GOl 1-n shares
against 7O67lO Wednesday. Curb stock
sales were 100. O60 shares against III. 9lU
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
SPORTS PARADE

Did Billick and Rip mean that
the Navy squads fighting spirit
was superior to Armys?
Captain Whelchel knitted through
for a fast tackle on that one. He
barked, we don't mean that at
al. The Army team has a fine Spir-
it. We mean that Army has speed
plus spirit. While we have only
spirit
Nays squad was scheduled to
leave Annapolis this morning for
West Point. where it will take
light workout late today. Did the
coach expect 10 take Whitmire and
other inhabitants of Misery hall to
West Point?
He replied, Il expect to take 81
men-everybody who has helped in
varsity preparation this season.
Maybe III need them all before
game time-the way the flu has
been hitting us. Why, I've been
fighting the flu myself for six
weeks. Whether Whitmirc, and Ben
Chase Gight guard and Walter
Schwartz fright tackle replace
ment) make the trip and play Sat-
urday is entirely up to the doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Il. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. u tlPh 'FSMNSi .
BuNCHED VEGETABLES: steady. PEI
rri. Bccts ~ , do1. 2.uD-2 ., fair !. 'e-
l-5: carrots : doI. 1.75-2. =. fair 15p.
stockton 225: iced CrtS. Is doz. ONnard
100: mustard doz. 75c-l.oO; parsley =
doz. 225-2. 10. radishCS small rcd doz.
y So. 90: fair 100: Spinach doZ. best
> co.. p, fair 1.50-1.75.
CORN: Dull: Golden Cross lugs 3-3'=
aoz. fair 75c-1.o0.
CUCUMBERS: Weaker; lugS Imperial
= co.. 50. fair ! 5O-1.7 No. 2s 75c-l.-a. 8.
flats 1.5U-175: san Diego Tugs 20 50,
fair 900 No p 75c-l. -: CaSmalia 25o.
MELONS: Dull. Cantaloupes Imperial
Std los, $50; Jbo. 45S 4.2o-i.oO. Casaoas
loose per h. best i-i'@c, ordinary tn talr
2f.-3lac. Honcydcws Yuma Std. 9s-l2S
30 JbO. Cant. CrtS, 400.
PEAS: Steady. supplies very light. Per
ID: Imperial 16c.
Diego lugs .5o-1.75. fair l 25. No. 2S 75c-
Loo; Imperial criS. 1.50-1.75, fair 1.2o.
No. 2S 75c-1. 90; Italian san Diego Tugs
75c-1 90: fair and late sales low as soc
No. IS 25-50c: Imperial crtS. 7oc,l.0o;
fair and late sales low as soc; No. IS %
5Oc: yellow crookneCk Imperial crts. Tugs
-. 90: Table Queen lugs 63-I3c. fair
SOC. banana per 10. 2-2i@c Hubbard 3-
TOMATOES: Dull; lugs san Diego Ven
tura 4X5S 1902 80, ordinary l.CO-l.2a:
5x5s and 5x6s 2Oo-3.OO. ordinary loo
y; 6N6S 2o0-2.5O, ordinary l.OO-l .;
6x7s .25-2.a, ordinary 15c-lW; loose
lugs iO-75c san Luis Obispo 5Nos and
aN6s 2.UO-300. ordinary 1.25-1.5O; 6N6S
l.-5-2g5, ordinary 125-1.5 So stems San
Diego and Santa Barbara 2-laycr 5N1S and
larger 2.35-2.75. 6N7s 2.o0-225; Santa
Maria fair 1.5o-17J; loose lugs Santa
Barbara 75c-1. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
By JACK CUDDY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov 26. CUP)
Capt. John E. (Billickl Whelchel
is moanin' low and prayin for rain
as he gloomily shifts his huge navy
squad of 80 men to West Point. N
Y, for tomorroWs big fOOtHol! game
with Army.
Coach Whclchcl dolefully dis
coursing last night in the coaches
dressing room at MacDonOugh hall
said, Il hope it rains Saturday
Rain is a great equalizer. 1t might
wash Army down to our size
The melancholy mentor of the
Middies was in fine fettle. Don
Whitmire, his 2l5 pound left tackle,
had not shown up for the last
Annapolis practice; instead, a
touch of flu had sent him to the
hospital Misery hall"-where he
Joined some of his teammates
Whitmire's absence provided the
delicate twist that keyed Billick to
perfect mortician's pitch.
Il hope it rains" reiterated the
middle-s sized, middle-aged pilot as
he removed the blue jockey cap from
his scantily thatched noggin and
began to climb out of his uniform.
1T seems our only chance
How come?-the reporter inquired.
Why should rain hurt Army more
than Nav?
You surprise me asking such a
question: said Billick. Don't YOU
know that Army's chief asset is
speed d-partlcularly backlield speed.
Rain might slow up such fast backs
as Davis, Minor, Anderson and
MaXOn."
If speed is Armys chief asset.
what is Nays?
Captain Whelchel pondered grave
ly for a moment; then turned to
Lit. Cmdr Edgar rip Miller, the
line coach, who had been listening
in. He asked. Maybe you can help
us out, Rip? What is our teams
chief asset-if any
Big Rip screwed up his face;
then replied, I'D say spirit"
L guess that's it-spirit," said
Whelchel Yes. our boys have GOOD
spirit-if nothing else"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Saturday Coast
Games Are Set

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26 (UP)
With the UCLA Bruins hoping to
provide a daffy finish by trimming
the Rose Bowl bound University OF
Southern California Trojans. Pacific
coast football reaches the end of
the regular season trail this week.
end
The crOSS-toWn game in Los An
geles tomorrow between the two
conference rivals will take the spot
light, while Sunday clash at
Riverside between two once-defeat-
ed service teams, the Fourth Air
Force Flyers from March Field and
San Diego Naval Training station,
will provide an outstanding finale.
Del Monte Pre-Flight's all-Ameri-
can contingent are prohibitibe fav-
OriteS to drub University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley tomorrow in the
coasts only other game.
Coach Babe Horrcll'S Bruins won
their first game this year last
week by downing st. MaryS college
1871. and arc high" for their sec
Ond clash of the season with Coach
Jeff Cravath's Trojans.
Troy rolled over the Bruins 300
in the September opener, but has
yet to win a game this month after
losing backfield stars Mickey Nc
Cardle and Howard Callahan and
end Ralph Haywood on military
orders. The Trojans have clinched
the southern division conference
championship and Rose Bowl bid,
but would be embarrassed indeed by
loss to UCLA, following defeats
by San Diego Navy and March
Field
A full scouting contingent from
University of Washington, Troy'S
Rose Bowl opponent, will be on
hand at The Los Angeles Coliseum
10 the game.
Coach Paul SchiSSler'S fourth Air
Force all-StarS, who crushed use
800 in their last outing, meet the
San Diego Navy for the second
time, hoping to repeat their earlier
10 win. Bo Molenda'S TarS nippCd
Ivy w. III ''I'ii I'''N' 'jifs SfIlN'
Ii. Bill kCrniS Del Monte Navy
dtors, fortified with an -Amcri-
can backIicld, are G-l fayoritcS over
Stub AlliSOnS Golden Bears. The
NaVyators drubbed St Marys Pre-
Flight 37-l4 last week, with Len
Eshmont, Paul ChriStman, Jim Nc
Donald and Parker Hall showing
too much class in the backfield for
California to match.
Remaining on the schedule after
this weekend are war relief game
Dec. II in Los Angeles between
March Field and College of The
Pacific, the Rose Bowl classic in
Pasadena and tho annual shrine
caSt-WcSL game IN San Francisco
New Years Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
FAyORITES WIN
THURSDAY TlLTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 CUrJ-The
slimmest Thanksgiving Day foot
ball schedule in years followed form
yesterday with The faVorite5 VIM
ming in all but isolated cases.
The casts big Turkey Day con-
test pittcd Penn against Cornell at
Franklin field in Philadelphia with
favored Penn coming from behind
in the last quarter to close its sea-
son with a 20-14 victory over a
stubborn Big Red eleven. Halfback
Joc MichaelS tailed the deciding
touchdown when Penn recovered a
Cornell tumble deep in Big Red
territory
BuckneSS provided the days big
gest upset defeating Franklin and
Marshall, previously unbeaten, 81
13. Victorious in eight games prior
to yesterdays, including one vic
tory over BuckneSs, F. & M, had
figured strongly as a possible can
didatc for a bowl bid.
In the only other eastern contest.
Colgate defeated Brown, 21-H in
their annual grudgc battle played
n the n.crn.ng.
The SoCth'S biggest game was TIC
clash between Texas ana Texas
AIM, with Texas handing the
AgeicS their first defeat, 27-l3. ARM
however accepted an Orange Bowl
bid Immediately after the contest
and will meet ISU in the 10Th an
nual southern post season game.
Tulsa, still undclcated and look
ing for its third straight bowl bid.
tromced Arkansas CLIO, Vanderbilt
defeated Tennessee Tech, 45-7
Maryland triumphCd over VMI, 81
ID, South Carolina beat Wake
Forest, 1872 in a mild upset, Camp
Davis trounccd Fort Bragg, 42-0.
TuSkegec beat Alabama State
Teachers, 1913, Morris Brown scor-
ed 1876 victory over Clark, Rich
mond defeated the Charleston Coast
Guard, 2O-6 and North Carolina
pre-Flight dumped North Carolina
State, PIT.
In the midwest the Fort Riley
Centaurs defeated Kansas 22-7 and
Miami University of Ohio trolmced
Xavier 52-7.
In Rocky Mountain games, Okla
homa AIM beat Denver 7-6 in the
snow and Utah remained without
a victory this season, losing to ST.
Mary's $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
l.. 4. HAk
Gae!s Batter
HapIess Utes

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov 26 CUP
University of Utah'5 all civilian
football team was battered TO defeat
for the seventh straight time tins
wear when the st. Mary's Galloping
Gaels of Morags, Calf. another
civilian team, rolled Over the hap
less Utes, "a to 0, here yesterday
before a Thanksgiving Day crowd
Of 8,l00.
The defeat marked the end OF
Utah's most disastrous football sea-
son-the first known in which the
Utes had not chalked up at least
one victory. Last year they were
the conference co-champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Iona Passes Beat EC26-13
Somuhu Pitches Strikes
TO Down Sluggish Spartons

Fl Ccntro'S backs appeared slug
gish during most of the game and
seemed to be unable to get under
way. Les Horton played an out
standing game for the Spartans and
Dessert was the defensive stand
out. Littrcll, Womack and Child
ers were responsible for the fact
that the Bulldogs were unable to
penetrate the Spartan line.
Morlett and Linn were outStand-
ing defcnsivcly i'll the Bulldogs line
with Hernandez giving good de-
fcnSiyc exhibition. Brown and Sa-
maha were sparkplugs in the back
field.
Game statistics:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
M AR KETS
l.. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov 26 CUp) tFSNINSa:
CATTLE: Salahc COCO, killing supplies
largely Shc-StoCk. MANY StoCkCrS and
feeders in run. trade SLOW. Shc-Stuck
steady To p cents lower. decline on
canncr and cutter grades odd sales steers
steady nothing done carly on StOCkerS
and feeders. load common steers 12.25.
some held higher: medium 10 good COWS
11-13. common down To @. Gamers and
cutters 6-S.75.
CALVES: Salablc 500. slow. early sales
about steady medium 10 choice slaughter
calves ll-122 few - 80: Gull and COM
mon $40: no StuCkcUS sold early.
HOGS: Salablc 500. active, II 10 -
cents higher. soWS - TO ~ cents up good
10 choice laO-25O lbs. 1i.75-15. top IL.
good 257 lbs lido: $50 lbs. 1910; good
10 choice SnuS HIP: few heaviCS 10. -.
SHEEP: Salablc 100. no sales, good 10
choice lambs quoted 1i-li5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
AH.Ciyies Teams
At Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 26 cUpJ-
Orange Bowl patrols today looked
forward to seeing two of the best
all-ciIilian clcVcnS in the nation
in the 10th Orange Bowl game here
on New Years day
Texas A. & M. beaten only once
this season, and that yesterday, 81
l3 by Texas, accepted a bid to par
ticipate after bowling to the power
ful LonghOrns.
The Aggics will DC opposed by
the previously invited Tigers from
LSU, beaten three times during
regular season play, once by the
same Texas AIM, 28-l3 earlier in
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. NOV. 70 uP' Caution
rulcd the Los Angeles Stock Exchange To-
tay and trading was low with turnover
held to approximately 370n shares. Five
issues we've up. To down and FIVE un-
changed
The list: Broadway Dept store loo 1t
H. down = TranSamerlca 200 at =.
unchanged: So Cal Edison Comm. leo at
-. up j.: Bandini 100 al l., down !.
RIchficld on 100 at -. unchanged
Cons. Steel Pref 200 al 2l - down a .
General Motors 100 at 1a", down 1, /.
Lockhccd 100 al I3a,. down =: McnaSca
aDn at |. unchanged. Ryan leo at b., in-
changed: Yosemite Portland Cement Co
loo al 81, up - Farnsworih 100 al g..
down is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
BOSTON IN TIP,

Boston moved into a three way
tie for third place in the National
League Hockey race last night b.
handing the New York Rangers
their 10th straight defeat, to 2,
while Chicago nosed out the Detroit
Red Wings, to 3, and moved into
undisputed occupancy of second
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
OAKLAND WINS

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 26. CUP)-
Paced by their passing star Mel
Reid, the Oakland Giants won the
northern division California Pro-
fessional Football league champion
ship b. defeating the Richmond
Boilermakers 140 in a night
Thanksgiving holiday game at Oak
land ball park.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Los ANGELES. Nov. 26 III

Los ANGELES Nov 26 up
EGGS: JobUn. pf1c>s 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large. grade AA 5si4 60l=c; grade n
5S1sc: grace ,3l4c; medium, grade n
541zc: small grade A 50i=c.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large,
grade "A 69-7Oc; grade a 67-6sc; grade
3 57-5Sc; medium. grade 62-6Jc; small,
grade a $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles;
Broilers, LeChorns, under pa lbs, 30c,
~. 10 3 lbs. Doc; fryers 3-i lbs. &c;
roaSters all weights 29C; fowl, LeGhorn.
all weights 25'sc: coIored. all weights
= r; duck. ali sizes 2Jc: rabbits, under
, lbs. Z2-21C.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov. % tUP'-Grain futures
broke sharply on the Board Of Trade to-
day
Wheat finished the day off L. TO 2i-
oats off u. to l.. rye off - s-29s, and
barley off =, 10 cents
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
l.. 4. RITTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
ocen discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce ENchingc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Z. i. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum r:ices that may be paid pro-
duccrs by retailers;
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
October IS, Ssh cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; sman eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-26
Markets at a
Glance
EN LIMITED PRESS

Storks irregularly lower in quiet trading
Bonds lower L. s governments lower.
Curb stocks iIrcCuarly lower.
Cotton off as much as 81 "a bale.
Wheat off Il 10 2iS cents a bushel
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
SENT NOTES OFTEN

Consequently, the information
that was transmitted TO her by
the members Of the spy ring Tor
transmittal in the prescribed
manner 10 Germany was very
carefully Scrutinized and It's CON
tents studied by members OF the
army and navy intelligence and
the information. if desirable, was
changed 50 that the German
gcStapo learned only what II was
desired they know
The fairly numerous messages
that went abroad from Countess
Buchanan-Bineen were much like
the radio messages sent from the
short-Wave radio station on Long
Island. New York, in the case in
V0tvIng Frederick DUQueSnC and
- Other members OF me German
spy ring.
During the months Of her ac-
tivity in Detroit, each member OF
tniS spy ring, working quietly
under his or her own guise, ex-
erted every effort 20 assist the
Hitler war machine. cooperating
with the believed representative
of the German intelligence system
IN the person Of Countess Grace
BuChanan-Dlneen, who pas sent
10 Detroit Tor The express p,fFPese
Of contracting certain Detrolters
known by the gestapo 10 be loyal
Germans and interested IN the
National Socialist picture.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
THOMAS CALLED OFTEN

DR.. Thomas was, of course. q
frequent caller at Miss Buchanan
DlneenS apartment. On one oc-
caSion he told her that he had
had "A good years in the United
States but he felt justified IN CIV
ing Information 20 be reiaycd TO
Germany because even though he
we're apPFehended as spy y-he
would 20 10 his doom feeling he
had done what was right and
proper for the cause which he
thought was right. 10 make the
world a better place for his chill
dren 10 live under Nazi domina-
ton.
1t is interesting 10 note that in
the green and black notebook
gwen 10 Miss Buchanan-Dneen
by her tutors IN Germany, there
were the names Of some 200
prominent people residing IN At
lantic City, n. j.; Austin and Bay
City, Tex; Baltimore, Md; Bos-
ton Mass; Beloit, Wis. Cleve-
land O.; Chicago, Ill; Ojai, Cal (;
Berkley, Cal; Detroit, Mich,
Dayton, O., Denver, Colo; Flush
ing t. T.; Greenwich, Conn;
Kingston. y Y; Kansas City, Mo,
Louisville. Ky; Meadville, Pa +;
New York City: Passaic, y. j.
Poughkeepsie, ~. Y Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. Pa; r c h :
mond. Ind: Springfield, Mo San
Francisco. Cal; Schenectady, n.
Y; Toledo, o., and Washington
ID &
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
DAUGHTERS IN GERMANY

Two Of her daughters are reSid-
ing IN Germany AZ the present
lime one -l-the-m m4fe-at A high
ranking Nazi Party member who
came TO the United States IN 1882
aS an exchange student and was
also Instrumental IN organizing
and furtherlng-NazT Party activl-
UeSSin the United States He was
an exchange Studentat Yale Co
lumbIa and Michigan unIverSltlcS.
one Of her daughters worked IN
Berlin at,a desk adjoining That Of
one Of The eighr sabotcurs who
landed in this country last year
and we're captured by the FBI,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
PROMINENT PERSONS

Once located. many of these
Nazl SympathiZerS were unheSl-
tatingly loyal and continued 10 CO.
operate actively IN obtaining es-
pionage information and IN as
slStlng the local representative Of
the German intelligence system.
While Grace Buchanan-Dlneen
waS DpIng tutOred by Germany.
she was given q green and black
notebook alphabetically indeNed,
setting forth the names ana adj
dresses. and in most cases tele-
phone numbers, OF persons in the
United States and the names
listed were 10 give Buchanan-Di-
neen an cntree into circles where
she might Obtain information OF
interest for the German eSpion-
age service.
In addition, the persons listed
could assist her in carrying out
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-25
B Italians Here
Plead With Kin
To Seek Peace

A new group of eight recorded
appeals by ltalian-Americans in
Detroit, each asking personal
adS-a-d--relatives in Italy 10
Eeek peace now, wererturned over
(oday 10 the OWL for official
short wave broadcast
The Detroit messages were
from Gino Giovanetti, Giuseppe
Bologne, Ippolito Rocco, Maria
kmati, Atenio Angeloni Paolo
Dement'S, Paolo Dement'S and
Philip DAmato.
Included in the Detroit ship
|nent were TWO special recordings,
bne OF the stirring hymns sung in
84S by heroes of the Italian
Risorgimento r IT'S words call for
unity in action against piunderiug
Germans.
Arranged by The Detroit Times
bnd other Hearst newspapers in
key cities throughout the nation
The recordings are the latest re-
feived in the unprecedented radio
|erieS now more than six weeks
bid
The Detroit transcriptions all
have been made in the Union
Guardian Building studios Of
Radio Station CKLW.
In all. total of 344 Individual
|nd deeply moving pleas have
been furnished the government
kgency 10 date for use IN ITS
|ound- the-clock verbal barrage
gainst continued Italian resist
RnCp