davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

val, air and military advisers.
Russia, intent on pressing every
advantage of her victories on the
central front, will not be pepre.
sented at any of the parleys. MIR.
Roosevelt disclosed that much at
a press conference in Washington,
adding that this did not mean he
would not be awfully glad to have
the Russians sit in.
The biggest question mark hang.
ing over the strategy parleys is
where and when invasions of the
European continent, which Chur-
chill and the American president
repeatedly have promised, will be
initiated. And the answer can
come, of course, only when the
khaki-clad troops of the Allies
pour ashore to hammer the foe
with hot and cold steel.
Churchill came to Quebec as
the guest of the Canadian govern.
ment, but as guest who came to
concentrate only on war. A state
ment issued by his office in the
Chateau Frontenac, high above
the picturesque city and the St.
Lawrence river, said merely:
1.-THE prime minister of Great
Britain has arrived in Canada ac-
companied by Lord Leathers, the
minister of war transport for the
United Kingdom, and the British
chiefs of staff. Mr.. Churchill was
received on arrival by Mr.. Mac
Kenzie King and during his stay
in Canada will be the guest of the
Canadian government. Mr.. Chur-
chill will have discussions with Mr..
Mackenzie King and later on will
attend a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the combined
chiefs of staff of the United States
and the United Kingdom.
Contrary to practices followed
when the prime minister has vis-
tied Washington, the names Of his
chiefs of staff were withheld, on
grounds their assignments and
specialties probably would be
known to the enemy and might
afford clue to the directions the
war parleys were taking.
The pace of the Allied offensives
in Sicily, the Russian drives
against Kharkov and Bryansk,
successes chalked up against the
Japanese at widely-spaced points
in the Pacific, and the stepped-up
aerial hammering of Germany
had made it apparent for some
time that new war conferences
and new decisions or the conduct
Of the war were in the offing.
Churchill and President Roose.
velt have met four times previ-
ously since America went to war
thrice in Washington and once
at Casablanca, where they issued
their Unconditional surrender"
decree for the Axis. In addition,
they had drafted the Atlantic
charter at meeting in Newfound-
land waters in August, 1941.
Mackenzie King has gone to
Washington for some of the war
conversations there. But with Ca.
madam troops taking a prominent
role in major combat in Sicily, the
first exclusively British-Canadian
staff meetings were arranged.
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
PRIME MINISTER
TO CONFER WITH
EDRANDOTHERS
English Official To Talk First With Mack EN-.
zie King And Will See Roosevelt Later For
Separate Anglo-American Conference

QUEBEC, Canada, Aug. 10.-(F)-Winston Spencer
Churchill completed another venuresome Atlantic
ing today to perfect pattern for goba oensves in
ferences with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister W.
L. Mackenzie King of Canada
Britains doughty prime minister arrived here in Can
adas oldest city to talk first with his Canadian ally He will
Mr. Roosevelt LATER for separate AngloAmercan war
talks at time and place which cannot be disclosed
Into these strategic conferences carrying obviously oi
connoations to Axis nations wondering where the
next momentous blows will fa the three United Nations
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
GENERAL ADVANCE
Seventy Towns And Vii
lagos Recaptured In
Drive On Vital City
NIGHT ATTACK MADE
About 1900 Germans Kill
ed When Russians
Strike In Darkness

LONDON, Wednesday, Au-
cust 11.-(P)-The Red Ar
nv battered its way into the
no northeast Ukraine Tuesday
to within IA miles Of Sunny
tiohtened its thanking grip
oronnd Kharkov where Rus
81 sian forces were barely II
miles from the city and
smashed into a railway town
45 miles east of Bryansk,
Moscow announced today.
The Russians made general
advances along the entire
3OO-nile active front. Seven
tv towns and villages were
taken in the Kharkov ad-
vance and 30 in the Bryansk
drive rolling up the main rail-
line from Orel.
Significant Penetration
One Soviet column, striking west
toward Sunny, made significant
penetration to IA miles southeast
of the town. Their last reported
rositious were q miles away.
The attack toward Sunny was
rlade at night when a Soviet unit
struck 10 capture Bolshoi Bobrik
aud Boromlya. They killed about
1900 Germans captured AZ guns
800 carts and other war materia
in the surprise dash. At one rail
road station $50 trucks fully loadee
were seized by the Russians.
Sunny is 190 miles due east O.
kiev and the Dnieper river, anc
ire last important defense line in
Russia to which the Germans may
now be falling back. 1t is about
IS miles west of line through
hharkoi and may be the hub for
Russian pivot to the southwest.
The Germans. falling back. from
kharkov, were expected to retire
TO the winding river which bends
around to the southeast in this
area. s...s.
Northwest and west Of Kharkov
the Rel troops were grinding
toWn enemy reserves which have
been brought up" said the Moscow
midnight conmunique, recorded
by the Soviet monitor.
North and northeast of Kharkov
Il Russian formation dashed eight
hIles to seize the district center
ri Lipfsi, u miles northeast of the
lPoustrl3l center. In another Sec
"f Red army men crossed the
rcfthern Donets river and after
nefce lighting captured Pyantnit-
Eov. ' u A>naA
The Germsns seemed to he in
lo!l retreat in this sector and pur-
sons hus2lans wiped out more
,aaA "a, 1900 enemy troops, wrecked
,;t, - osnks and captured great guam
W. y.'leS Oh war materials including
~ tanks, 43 Guns and ammunition
MN mlldFAoV was now cordoned on
rns4 ,"aee SIDES with only the south
"l,h, "eIl 'eft open for the German
,o.a 'MlVlne toward Bryansk to the
~ ,'' " w. me Russians met the enemy
III nea Ion battle near the Khoti-
Continued op p, r,: ~ c>
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
WINSTON CHURCHILL
Churchill's Visit Gave
QuebecMysteriousT Tinae

QUEBEC, Canada, Aug 10-(P-Prme Minister
Churchls arrival at this quaint hily capital the
que to days of hustle and uncertainty that mysied resi-
dents and travellers.
Persons arriving here received official notices that
for reasons beyond control the leading hostey the
Chateau Frontenac where Churchill has set office
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

eastern STANDARD TIME)
By U. s. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday
Temperature
1:30 p. M, 76; 7:30 a. M, 78; 1 80
p. NJ, 88; 7:30 p. m, 50; maximum,
80; minimum, H. mean, 81; normal, 78.
Humidity
80 a. M, 86; 1880 a. M, SO; 1870
p. M, 81; 1880 p. M, "a.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 p.
m, 600 inches. Total since the first
of the month, 2.28 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Continued warm to-
day,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

Continued on Page Two; Col. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Deaths
ALBERT Il. BENNETT

Mrs. Gustave Mass received word
by telegram, Thursday, OF the death
OF her brother, Albert H. Bennett.
who has been IL the hospital In
Los Angeles, Cal, since March.
Mr.. Bennett was born March 80,
1876. in Augusta Township, the
son OF James Henry and Ellen Ben
nett. He moved TO Baldwin PARK,
Cal, June 10. 1924, where he HAD
since been contractor. He was
veteran OF the Spanish American
War. having servkd in Co. G, Thir.
ty-first Michigan Infantry, the
Ypsilanti company. OF which
Charles Church, who also died in
California, this week. was also a
member. Mr.. Bennett is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Nora o. Hamil-
ton, san Francisco. Cal, Mrs. NATL
ds r. Smith, oregon City, ore;
and Mrs. Mary E. Mass, Ypsilanti.
and one brother, Myron L. Bennett.
Hpsilanti. and nephew. Robert A.,
son Of Myron Bennett, Baldwin
Park, Cal, who lived for many
years with his uncle there.
Mr.. Bennett will have a military
funeral and burial will be in Saw.
tell. Cal. His nephew. Robert, is
in the Service and is now stationed
at Camp Ham. Cal. in the aircraft
artillery. The last time Albert Ben
nett visited here was when the
statue, The Hiker, was dedicatel
at the time OF the reunion OF the
Thirty first Michigan Infantry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
WANT TO give UP
DOSING" FOR GOOD !
Try This Natural "Regula-
tor" Food!

Don't lose hope. even II you've
tried one harsh pill or cathartic
after another, with no lasting re-
lief, For many people there is a
safe, plea ant way, One that
doesn't prod your bowels-rob
your system Of water-or sweep
you OUT! It's KELLOGG S
ALL-BRANl
The secret, scientists say, is that
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN gets
at" one big cause Of common con-
stipation-by supplying the cellu-
lOsic elements needed for normal
evacuatlon-should they be lack
ing in the diet. These elements
assist the intestinal fora in light
ening and fuffing up the contents
Of the colon. for easy, satisfac-
tory olIminstionl
Eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty Of water.
See II you, too, don't give up
dosing" - FOR good. Remember,
too-ALL~BRAS is amazingly nu-
tritiousl Each ounce contains more
iron than two eggs, more phos-
uhorus than glass II milk. Insist
on genuine ALL-BRAN. made
only By keLogg's IN Battle Greek.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Live With Your Business
Advice to Small Merchant

and the owners OF great department
stores live adjoining their business
property. Now, make a forecast
which readers should remember:
The small merchant who lives
in the restricted residential sec
ton and has no help from his fam
lily and must drive every day to
his place of business may be doom
ed. II may continually be harder
for him to maintain both places
and compete with the chains and
big business" He is handicapped
in many ways. The small business.
man, however, who lives with his
store, factory or Office has a real
future. He cannot be licked by
New Deals or Old Deals or labor
unions or anything else provided he
has good wife and will keep out
Of debt.
Many Opportunities Open
As 60 around the city here I
see many vacant small stores in
Office buildings. These probably
must be rented to the chains l.,
however, see some houses in the
business section where a family
could live on the second floor and
have a good little business on the
street floor. 1t could be small
store of some kind. or a lunch
room, or repair shop, or beauty par
lor, or even an insurance and real
estate office. ! know man who
has done very well selling bicycles
and making keys at his home; an
other who has raised a large fam
lily repairing watches.
There are many lines In which
small businessmen are making
real successes with businesses OF
their own They have no fear OF
chain stores. Labor laws do not
bother them. They can be open at
all hours. They have no over
head" which causes the death Of
so many business concerns. Their
families are brought up to work
Furthermore. they are the families
which will save democracy, the
existence OF which depends upon
a majority OF the people continuing
to own their own means OF support
Profits Come from Saving
This is no criticism OF the chains
! believe in them and have consid.
cradle OF my own money invested
in them as a hedge against infla-
ton. There is aeld for both chain
stores,-the same as there Is q
field for both big stock insurance
companies and small mutual com
panies. believe in both and want
10 help both.
To make a success. the small
businessman must forget trying TO
be big man. He should live
over, or adjoining. his place OF
business so he can make a dollar"
at whatever hour the opportunity
comes Also. so he can train his
family to be real helpers and
amount to something. BY so-do-
ing, they can save more and enjoy
more than their so.called rich"
neighbors
Importance Of Good Signs
Just one suggestion 10 those who
already have such a small business.
spend more money on your front
and especially on your sign. How
ever humble you start, you can
have as well painted a front and as
attractive a sign as can the big
Vest and richest chain in the "a
ton. Here's something 10 think
'oypr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
S. W. Ypsilanti
MRS. ROBBINS ENTERTAINs

Southwest Ypsilanti. Mich. Aug.
13-Mrs. Sam Robbins entertained
recently at a family dinner party.
The honored guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dannie Robbins. Nashville.
Tenn, little William Robbins. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Robbins who
was celebrating his fifth birthday
anniversary and Sam Robbins. Jr.,
who was leaving for San Diego,
Cal. where he Is stationed with the
Marines. Mrs. Robbins assisted by
her daughters served 8 O'Clock
dinner 10 the fourteen guests pres
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. waldo Wardle have
been entertaining the formers
brother. Roy Wardle, from Mime.
sofa.
Mary and Virginia Robbins spent
a couple OF days last week with
their sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Guilloz at Portage
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Project

Continued from Page One)
young people assisting include:
Miss Betty Thorne OF Owosso, Miss
Violet Cheal OF Mt. Pleasant, Miss
Cheryl Steiner OF Ann Arbor. Miss
Roberta Hahn Of Lowell and Miss
Martha Norris OF Ypsilsnu. Two
members OF the Friends Service
Group who will remain over and
assist the church group are Ira
Butterfield and Miss Ruth Newden-
dorfer. Other young people in at
tendance part time will be Miss
Margaret Kennedy OF Royal Oak,
Ray Steiner OF Ann Arbor. Miss Pa
tricia Van Wagner OF Pontiac. Ed
Hawley OF Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Persons OF Detroit and Miss
Mary Dodge, Romeo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
BY Rouer w, Babson


Gloucester. Mass, Aug 1S-I am
again down here at my old home
city for the day. | had lnuch at
little store on Bass Ave. owned
by an old school friend, Carl Crit
tenden. His case so well illus
trates certain good opportunities
and safe initiation hedges, for aver.
age people, that want to tell his
story.
Have Business OF Your Own
Carl was a poor boy, but of good
habits and had no trouble getting
a job when he finished school His
first work was driving a horse and
wagon for Bickford the Wholesale
grocer. The pay was only seven
dollars week. Then Carl worked
for a fish concern and finally be-
came a clerk in a shoe store. He
got married 80 years ago and start
ed to raise family. He saw, how
ever, that he would never get any
where clerking in a shoe store.
He wanted a little business of his
own.
At first, he thought OF starting a
shoe store: but at that time the
big shoe manufactures were open
ing chain shoe stores of their own.
Carl had sense enough to know
that he could not compete with
them. He. however, did believe lie
could make a go OF small com
bined grocery store and lunch
room provided he lived on the pro
perty and provided his wife and
family would help. To this they all
agreed. They have stuck 10 their
trade. In fact his wife. who is a
very attractive woman, served Mrs.
Babsen and me today.
How 10 Lick the Chains
II was IL years ago when Carl
started this venture and it has
been a real success. The store is
still very small, but he has had
good living out OF II and made
enough more money to pay for the
entire property and build up
real bank account lie doesn't sell
very much during the hours that
the big grocery super-markets are
open: but after they close, he does
a big business. He also has an e =
hibit Of curios in his store which
attracts many people.
Most OF my boyhood Gloucester
friends are complaining about the
labor unions, but Carl is not. The
more these unions reduce the hours
that the chain stores can he open.
the better Carl likes it, The high.
er the wages the chains are com.
PEELED TO pay the more profits there
are for Carts family because he
can get higher prices for his goods
while his expenses remain fixed.
Live With Your Business
But here is the point ] want to
drive home to readers. Carl lives
over his store. lie owns only one
piece OF property and this serves
him both for a home and place Of
business. He follows the custom
so prevalent in Europe where even
the bankers live over their banks:
the lawyers live over their Offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
japanese Carvers
Aid United States

Chicago. Aug. .3-INS-Forty-
FIVE American-born japanese are
busy carving scale models of enemy
war vessels OF all types for the l..
S Navy, il was disclosed today.
+. f. J. Utz. chief OF operations
for the War Relocation Authority,
said the japanese were among H.
500 held in the ella Relocation
Camp at Rivers, Ariz The ship
models are carved from blue prints
and are used for Identification and
training purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

Continued from Page One)
United States and Great Britain
in the outcome OF the Pacific war
1t has a long Pacific coastline.
8. Earlier this week President
Roosevelt met with the Pacific War
Council. The time of the Roose-
welt Churchill meeting has not been
announced, but he presumably dis
cussed the forthcoming conference
in general terms with the council
members. especially II it is 10 deal
with the japanese war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
PRODUCTION RESUMED

Detroit. Mich, Aug 13-INS-
Production had been resumed today
at the Doodge truck plant OF the
Chrysler Motor Company after 500
UAW.CIO employees reported 70
work for yesterdays afternoon
shift. While company spokes-
man charged that an estimated
1900 day workers had quit thei-
Jobs 'hindering the war effort, -
union leaders said the work stop
page yesterday morning was the
result Of a lookout. not a strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Saline News
RECEPTION EoR COUPLE

Saline, Mich. Aug. lS-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schultz entertained
fifty relatives and friends Sunday
at a reception for their son Robert
and wife, who we're recently mar
ried. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz are max
ing their home for the present with
his parents. Guests were present
from Dearborn, Inkster and Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
MRS. LoTTIE E. MeoANIELs

Funeral services will be Satur-
day at 2 p. m. at the Muehlig Cha
pei, Ann Arbor. for Mrs. Lottie E.
McDaniels, 81, who for many years
was a resident of Ypsilanti. Mrs.
McDaniels passed away Thursday
morning at the home Of daughter.
Mrs. +. VI. Sundberg. Ann Arbor,
after brief illness. She was born
Oct. IS, 1858. in Holyoke Mass.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Sundberg and Mrs. Allie A.
Bumpus, Kelsea, Cal, son, Van
b. McDaniels, Youngstown. o., and
many grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Her husband, Al
bert McDaniels, preceded her in
death.
Rev. H. A. Stringer will ofFiciate
at funeral services. and burial will
be in Tyler Cemetery, near here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

Livestock
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 10 CATTLE.
-ho.ce fed steers and yearlIngs.
Sl575-l625. The spread Of SliOU-
l5.65 accounted for most medium
and good fed steers Will, best
straight lra -ers stopped az Slt1u.
Southwest grass steers Sll001i5o.
many loads selling from $l225 to
{l4.nn Good 715-lb fed yearliug
helieIs. Sl5I5, medium heifrrs,
Sl3.1u dowu Nth common light
lrassers occasionally sinking 10
$500. Common 10 good beef cows,
S9.2.-l3.no, iust very few beiug
good enough To pass $1,000. Can
negs ana cutters. $G0p.9.Oo. Good
weighty sausage bulls. $li15 spar
inRly early bur the practical clos
NIX top was $1i25. Gutter and
common lisht bulls S9.5o-l2U0.
Good and choice 100000 NJ. South.
west stock stccrs and heifers, Sli.
l.; very common light stock steers
sold as low as $3.50.
'NlaN 70 l.Niuk itp anu DUH
on good and choice grades was
5000
HOGS. On Thursday. most $50.
2ipi5. butchers went ON at Slt15-
li90. 2iO-3oO-lb weights Sll.in-
li65. and 3o0-i0o No. hcnyics
Sl390-l415. Extreme top To small
killers was $l5.oo. paid very spar
inEly ON the close. most liOlGo.lh
lights turned at $l3.50li0u. feeder
pigs mainly $1,000 Sows at $3.50
1926 late. mostly tl2.75-l300.
SHEEP: Demand was practical
ly noneNistent Thursday. with the
result that bulk OF the limited sup
ply had 20 be taken Of. the market.
Low grade lambs worked lower
and sheep lost soc. Culls and com
mon light lambs. $1,000 down To
$500 and below while shOIn
slaughter ewes cleared late a.
S3.j0-G0O according to grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
DIVORCES INCREASE

Detroit Mich, Aug. 10 ms -
County Clerk Lingeman today had
revealed that divorces in Detroit
were ION the increase" Lingemans
figures showed that more applica-
tions for divorce papers were filed
this week in county court than ap-
plications for marriage licenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

Observation-Disclosures arriv.
ing in Spain from Berlin reported
today that Heinrich Himmler, head
OF the German secret police, has
been ordered TO stop terrorizing
animal Germans. Despite their
dislike OF the Nazi party, these
Germans are reported. willing to co.
operate in defending the father
land againsct the Allies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Rain Soaked

In the Solomons. American jun
gle troops slogged through rain
soaked jungles to tighten the ring
around Bairoko Harbor. last Japa-
nese pocket Of resistance on New
Georgia Island. To the west. AL
lied ground forces before besieged
Salamaua in New Guinea engaged
Jap troops in skirmlshes and artil-
lery duels. Air activities in the
Solomons-New Guinea area was
limited by bad weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
undernoeA Oneratlon

Mrs. Lee Robson underwent an
appendectomy at the Saline Hos
pital Her husband, Private Robi
son is spending a two weeks fur
Tough from a camp in Washington
State at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heininger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
CARL [. BROWN

Carl l.. Brown. a former Ypsi-
lanti resident. died suddenly this
morning at his home in Clinton.
He is survived by his wife, a son,
Clifford. a daughter, Mrs. Ina Gold
smith. three brothers, Otto, Paul,
and George. several nieces and
nephevs. and sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Alban, Ypsilanti.
Another son. Earl, preceded his
father in death.
Services have been tentatively
arranged for Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

LA PALMA, Spain-AP- The
Italian liners Duillio and Giulio
Cesare arrived today from Cape
town, North Africa, with Italian
noncombatants from Ethiopia and
Eritrea, en- route to Gibraltar and
Genia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and dIsor-
derby Harry Mehl paid s15 and for
reckless driving Ronald Campbell,
$50.
Assessments for minor traffic vio-
lations r. 6. Moore. "a. Emma Ko-
walksi. 81: Dorothy Porter, 80;
Harry A. Hurlbert. SO. Ivan Zeeb,
81: J. d. Waterman. 81.
Five persons paid fines for minor
traffic violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13

STOCKHOLM-AP-The Firms
are beginning 10 see a ray OF hope
for peace for Finland The strict
Finnish censorship. which has been
seeking 10 soft pedal any peace
talk, permitted the HelsinH news
paper Sosiali- Demockraattl 70 say
that while "one dare not hope for
peace in the near future we seem
10 hear an echo OF coming peace
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
YpsiLanf Briefs
Decision In October

Washtenaw County supervisors
will not take final action on a pro-
posal for a full time probation Of
ficer until the October session
when the annual budget will be
submitted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-13
Returns TO Work

Harry Holmes, who broke his
right wrist in fall from a step
ladder at his home. has resumed
his duties at the Citizens Bank
though his arm will be in cas-;
for some time.