davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-14
LOST.

lOSl.
RATION FhantoN,. BooKs 9s?I, Nes; ana Z issued to
Eundlck, 1855 Harvard St. CO. s0S;.
RATION BOOK NO. >. issued to Wendell
VA Y AND Homer as " Jenrette lost in Peoples
Rg % StoE Hethesda ReTard if returned
BEADING CLASSES. light trimmed; lost
SATURDAY evening. May 8. Reward. Mich
REWARD-Diamond ring. glasses, pocket
ee odser room ghs nr etc ,b ssSs os
address Of same Please notify where can
call to claim. Box 116-T. Star. 16'
sC9IIIE PUPPY. black and ,brindle, red
Silver Spring. Reward. 81. 5000 after
q pm.
SETTER, white with black spots, and white
Baneh ae vh e oFG&9 s5 reWsTd spo'T ff fR Sae s1y
SUGAR RATION BOOK, Number One;
made out to and return to Marry Randall,
l00s 3sth ave. Paramount Hghts.. Md 15'
TAN PoCkETBOOK. containing gas ra-
keys, etc, and $50 cash Keep cash. re. e,
turn turn papers to Bertha F. Harris, 2o27
18th pl NV. w.-
TIE 7 IF CLASP maraulsite, initials r: A.
II, on Mt. Pleasant streetcar or vicinity
Hearn Ma. 1850 Ai' NIL
TIE CL1P-Lost Tuesday. old gold tie clip
Reward. Cali Fails Church 2390-R' "
TWO RATION BOOKS, Nos. / and 2. Re-
turn to l II Quincy pl. ne Elizabeth and
Herman Murphy.
UMBRELLA; gentlemans. on Brookland
Reward.
WALLET Ad. 1, contanlng A and e. gas ration
Sards i1sq issued to Or. " c. Stirling. 2e1s
MAFq H5eHn Hdss pc 81 ii" psbeP5
and cash: liberal reward. L. H Thomp-
son. Hyattsyille 5423.
WALLET. containing money, Identities alton
hhnsband;, lost between Penn Theater and
soe ana sas Trnaad Or in s5ss ns9Des Drug
:; issusa e MsrliSn Elber5 Hq: Rita sa0 and md
St. Arltnston va cH 800, 800 E Ext AafsS000 4s'
" VAR n, RATION a[d BOOK, BOOK NO. /; issued TO
Rd., Greenbelt. Md. ~''
VAR VAR RATION R BOOKS. three No. ! and
NJ and Edward McCabe, jr., 4s3l seth
WAR, RATION BOOK. No |, issued to John
Heights, Md. WI. .0s2.
MATcH 1es5a sHP1s STOCK 4R sP ssss skoFs
%AssE asy' sss sSd en Esa sS 81 so'sa q iss. &C.
sake: HI 1175.J after $40 pm. N''
WRIST WATCH Qadys), "Elsin," small,
Thursday sentimental value. Phone HO
1043, after pm Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Elgln, lost Satur-
value. Reward. HD. Sti;o"' s5i4. sentimental
WAR RATION BOOKS NO. ?, issued to
Emil Grethe, Glen Echo Heights, Md, and
to Audrey Grethe, Glen Echo Heights, Md
on Saturday, May 8, vicinity of Navy
Yard Address Ezra A. Fox, 544l Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
"B" GASOLINE RATION BOOKS. issued
to w. D. Lockwood, .2023 NJ Utah st.,
Arlington. Va. Reward for return.
$3.50 REWARD for returning diamond ring
lost at New Colonial Hotel last Thursday
night. CO. 5000. RIM. 266
Evening star., 1943-05-14


leading an in
fantry unit in
action the War
Department has
advised his par
ents
1t. O'Farrell,
25, a native of
B ii oxi, Miss,
came to Wash
ington in 1882.
He a t t e n d e d
C e n t a ! High
School, Dewitt
Pr e p a r q t ory
School and was
ora f]l1otaH with
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Goum Says Prayers,
Then Sneaks Up on
Shippers With Grenade
Two Nozis Killed, French
Moroccan Native Goes
Calmly on His Way

BY the Associated Press.
WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN
NORTHERN TUNISIA, May IL
Delayed). 1t was the day after the
Americans took BiZerte and the
streets of that bomb wrecked Med
iterranean port rang with the sharp
crack of snipers' rifles and the stac-
cato chatter of machineguns as
German troops made a last-ditch
stand.
At one street corner on the Boule-
ward de la Republique the sudden
clamor of Nazi 20-millimeter can
non sent a dozen American soldiers
scrambling for cover. For 10 min
utes they were pinned down by the
fire from the hidden enemy gunner.
Finally they located the building
from which he was firing from
second floor window
Goum Volunteers for Job.
They were discussing the best
method of blasting him out-tank-
men were under orders not to use
their 75-millimeter guns because of
the possibility of injuring American
soldiers cleaning up the streets
when pigtailed Goum, one of the
French native Moroccan soldiers,
volunteered for the job.
He pulled out his prayer book"
said 1t. Elten Lord of New York
City. He said his prayers, wrapped
a tribal scarf about his neck, and
laid the prayer book and rife on the
steps.
Then he took out a hand gre
made
The stairway was covered with
debris and broken glass. He went
up it in his sandals like a panther,
without making sound.
Retrieves Prayer Book.
He was gone about 10 minutes
10 of the longest minutes any of us
ever had lived. Then we heard a
quick tinkle of glass, a shuffling of
feet and an. explosion.
"A moment later the Goum came
back down the stairway, picked up
the prayer book and put it in the
waist of his uniform. He took off the
tribal scarf and folded it carefully
before putting it away in a pocket.
He picked up his rifle and as he
walked away held up his fingers in
the V-sign and said: 'Deux Ale
mands (tWo Gernans)
Then he was gone The 90-n,i1li-
meter didn't bother us after that"
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Burglars Present
Munpower Problem

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. - Thieves ran
sacked the Office of the Husselton
Auto Trim Co., finding nothing
But worried company officials won-
der where to get the manpower to
repair the pried basement window,
the forced inside door and the
jammed cash register.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
II. R. f. 0'Farre|I
Killed in North Africa
Was Fatally Wounded
Leading Infantry Unit

1t. Rufus England OFarrell, jr.,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs Rufus E.
OFarrell, 170l Park road NV, died
April Is in North Africa of wounds
Evening star., 1943-05-14
BY BLAIR BOLLES,

otar stair correspondent.
STOCKHOLM. May IA (By Wire
less).-A Swedish train plods along
side the blue Lungan River. Across
from red farmhouses sit rich green
fields. Abruptly behind them rise
steep, covered hills. A great
lumber raft floats slowly downriver
to the sawmill. All is as quiet and
peaceful as the old white church in
the village where the train stops for
2 minutes. The war seems far away.
But for the Swedish people the
pinch of the war is already felt.
FLAX guns protect the saw and pulp
mills. Sweden may never be drawn
battlewards, but austerity is the
price of neutrality In Europe.
Clothing is strictly rationed and
even soldiers uniforms are 20 per
cent cellulose. Most men have been
forced into the military service or
defense industries. Imitation is pull
ing living costs skyward-index 1863
in July, 1889; now 240.
Lavish Spreads for Guests.
The diet is meager. Swedish ra-
ton provides less bread than Ger
many, Finland, Denmark or Switzer-
land. The one outlet meat ration
ing permitted everybody is meat
inferior in quality to Germany.
Swedish authorities protect the ma
tional health by encouraging the
consumption OF large amounts of
milk and potatoes. The rationed
diet on March 81 equaled 500 grams
weekly per person.
In such pinch Sweden remains
hospitable. Last night for dinner we
had beautiful salmon, fresh from
the Skellefte River. The night be-
fore. in Lapland, we ate reindeer
steak. Breakfast yesterday was the
size Of an old Southern meal-four
kinds of fish, eggs Florentine and
bacon and eggs. Such lavishness is
reserved for guests OF Sweden.
The prospetc of a harsher diet
lies ahead. All imported stuff is
getting scarce. Swedish ingenuity,
however, is extracting phosphate
from iron pyrites and making fodder
from cellulose. Rationed restaurant
meals are often expanded by hare,
reindeer and game birds. But this
is harder work for the housewife.
Coffee and tea are made at home
from barley and oak leaves.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
Economic Ills of War Fall
Heavily on Neutral Sweden
Surface Attitude of Public Is Gay,
AIthouq h Involvement Turks Near

This is the first of series OF
three stories on Life inside Hit
ler's Fortress Europe" by Star
staff correspondent, member of
a party OF American newspaper
men inDited to SUeden by the
S,CediSh government.
Evening star., 1943-05-14
FOUND

BLACK COLLIE. well kept. Cali Taylor
4434 after pm. or Sundays for further
Information.
FALSE TEETH. found Monday morning
under park bench at 5th and sts. NV
upper false teeth with one gold tooth
Falls Church .0a9-J.
ley 1928.
Evening star., 1943-05-14

GASOLINE RATION BOOK C issued to
Clifford C. Smith, Landover' Md Call
Evening star., 1943-05-14

COLLIE, Blue Merle, female; answers to
name Meta; Strayed from Wesley HelghiS'
and ar Reward EN-. "a II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
General Here From New York

Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Hall here from Grand Rapids
The Joseph Alton Slsdens from Glendale o., to stay
with Dr. and Mrs Saden, and Miss Elizabeth Saden from
New London Conn
Cen John j. Bradley ~ New York is staying with his
daugher-inlaw Mr. and Mrs John j. Bradley Jr Of
Crosse Ponte Farms. Gen Bradley. you recall
Detroit few ago give his granddaughter
Betsy Chickering, in marriage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Much Excitement Before Weddir

1t exciting for days before the wedding, with que
arriving from the East and West and South.
Mrs Henry Swan and Edith came Tuesday To stay W
Mrs Swans parents the Harold Wardwes They leave tom
for their home in Denver.
The Samuel Wardwells and their daughter Betty. srriN
from Rome, N. Y, and house guests of Mr.. and
Allen Edwards.
From Cleveland the John Sherman Pecks, NJ
Thomas r. Howell and A. w. Russell.
The Pecks staying with the Frank Wernekens
Howell with her sister Mrs Francis McMah and Mr. Rus
with his brother, George B. Russell at the Parkstone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
WomenNoc
Bond Drive
For Bomber
MEMBERS Of the MIchigan

MEMBERS Of the Michigan
WI State Grafton of
Women's Clubs are planning 10
excel all past efforts in bond
selling during November in or
der 10 realize enough bonds to
buy a Liberator bomber 10 he
named Michigan Federation of
Women's Clubs" The bomber
will be added 10 the fleet OF so
LiberatorS the General Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs is send
ing TO war areas before Christ
mas.
Any member making bond
sale is asked TO send 10 her dis
trict president the number OF
the bond, the purchase price and
state whether il belongs 10 the
f.. r or G series. When the state
total reaches $500. 900. Frank n.
Isbey. chairman Of the United
States Treasury War Finance
Committee for Michigan, will
order the bomber.
The district presidents are
Mrs. Edgar G.. Gordon OF Mon
roe, Southeastern; Mrs w. A.
Krenerick OF Albion. Southwest
ern: Mrs. w. A. Blessed OF Port
Huron. East Central; Mrs. Carl
Taylor of Essexville. Northeast
ern; Mrs. Harry Jones of Mus
kegon, Northwestern; Mrs. w.
w. Gumser Of Lowell. West
Central, and Mrs. Joseph Kan
gerry OF IronwUod, Upper PENN
sula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Auxiliary Gives
Membership Tea

THE SEVENTH nnual
membership tea of the Auxiliary
Of the Sisters, Servants Of the
|. II. M. will he held Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. in Madame
Cadillac Hall, MarygroVe
College.
Mrs. II. J Brady will be
chairman OF the event, assisted
by Mrs. c. r. Smith. A musical
program will be given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

WITCHES. black cats and
w ghosts were featured ar
the party given by Comoro
Sorority Al the University NJ
Detroit Saturday evening when
the girls were hoSteSSeS 20 30
members Of the army special
isl training group Al the UNI
NerSftN.
The party was held In tho
Florence Ryan Auditorium on
the campus and tho sorority
sisters donned their Smoothest
date dresses
Jean Ziehr vas chairman with
the newly elected preNN c.
ciha Hickey. as her assistant.
Also on hand In greet the
servicemen were Rita JugaScek,
wee president; Joan Jollat
treasurer. Virginia LcithauScr
and Barbara CsrrOn. CORE
spending and recording Secre-
tarieS. Evelyn BuSS. historian
end public relations head Helen
Lagrou, pledge mistress. and
Rita Hartge, InteTfTateruIiy
FePfeSehtatiR =.
Juniors flocked across the
Belle Isle bridge 10 attend the
Halloween costume party in the
Detroit Yacht Gltih The outfits
were sights 10 behold. and loads
OF genuine fun was had by all.
cemetery scene provided
the setting for the annual Hal
loween party sponsored by the
NJ Club AZ Msrygrove College
Tombstones IN the cemetery
bore epitaphS of famous singers
and actors of centuries past,
and the students came. repre-
senting the various characters.
Bonds and defense stamps
were awarded 10 the persons
wearing the funniest and most
original costumes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

quare and the sleeves bracelet length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Old World Market
To Be Held Nov. Iq

THE OLD WORLD MARKET
will he held at the Central
Branch of the YWCA Nov 10
and 20. Mrs. Luther s. Hyde is
general chairman Of this years
event. Dinner will be served
from $50 p. m. on, and 4 pro-
gram of folk dancing and music
will begin at 9 p. m.
Assisting on the committee
will be:
MESDAMES
stuart A. Courts Fred Hardwood
J Arthur Redner Clarence Riedel
Frederick SpeTrN C1yde Bickel
Richard Lawrence DAVID Henry
Walter Eckstrom George g. WRIGHT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Garry Chrysan+hemum Bouquets

They rued haos of grosgran ribbon in the same
shade broad band ribbon forming the ended
a bow at the back.
The and maid Of honor carried bouquets of
dephnium blue bebe chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids
round bouquets of similar flowers.
Edith Swan, daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Henry Swan Of
Denver and niece of bridegroom flower girl She
delphinum blue taeta rock modelled after those
by the other attendants and carried small bouquet of
buds the shade their dresses.
1t A. V. Bensen H. T. S. A. of New Canaanan best
Ushers It. jg) John Dykema. L. s. N; Ensign
William s. Hodde L. s N Frank j. Sladen Jr, F. r. c.; 1t.
g) William Kopta of Richmond Hill N Y, and 1t Henry
Smith Ill of BaV City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
1t. John W ordweI|
him Sdd len
Continued from Page Two)

The bridesmaids Mary Elizabeth Brfer Mrs Harvey
Smith the former Valerie Semmes Nancy Foreman and Mrs
Swinon King of Compton Nd the former Betsy Chick
ering, a cousin of the bride.
All dressed alike in floor length models of British
taea trimmed the shoulders and at the waist with
velveteen in matching shade The necknes were low and
square and the sleeves bracelet length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Serena Moran at School

SERENA MORAN. daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs J. Bell Moran.
returned early in the week 10
her studies at Bennington Col
lege.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

neichhorhood in addition 10
making financial contribu-
ton in behalf Of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Committee members were
KATHRYN Herman. VI Club
president. Peggy James and
Marie Baron entertainment:
Msgdalen kut1 and Helen
SWIcCa. refreshments. Helen
Granger and Virginia Snyder,
decorations, and LuiSa Lara,
publicity
Acting on the program COM
mittcC We're,
MISSES
Msfrsre' seHtor IscqHeune Murphy
Mar lo,nse Racs Helen sanders
Msry I0u HoeN Caroline IsnKs
Esthsri9. k'eek'mP Morns Ann ka''0'k
MARY proisnsgen
Halloween decor vas en-
ployed AZ Theta Kappa Nus hay
ride and dance Friday evening
an Magnolia Riding Stables.
The entertainment committee
included Dorothy Buckley, Mar
garet Becker and Carcn Laut-
nor
Sigma M Fraternity
VII present It's annual Turkey
Trot Friday al Hackett Field
House
Warren Neil Raymond Hill
mer and Phil Carroll are in
charge OF all Arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Pi Kappa Rush Tea

Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi
Kappa Sigma gave rush tea
recently IN the home Of Mrs O.
r Seaton in Woodlngham drive.
Shirley Roldt was chairman
Of the party and was assisted
by:
MISSES
Fileen neinHer Marv Ann T0th
Mirded Cspford harlann Pearse
Al Fats are war chest
minded They have volunteered
10 solicit funds i'm their local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Hitchcock-OIds Tro+h Told

Gail Htchcocks engagement 10 Pvt. Lawrence Bruce
Odds Of Mr. and Mrs c. b. Ods Of Washington ~ "
announced by her father Floyd G. Hitchcock.
Gail goes ST. Lawrence University Canton, N Y, where
she il affiliated with Tri Delta Sorority.
Pvt. Olds. before entering the also went 10 ST.
Lawrence University and a member Of A. T. o. He is
taking his basic training at Fort Mcclellan Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Mrs. SIaden Wears Green Crepe

Mrs Sladen floor length Of crepe
with bodice embroidered palettes pastel shades II
topped by small hat of copper coored velvet.
Mrs Harold Wardwel long gown Of navy chiffon
and light blue hat.
Mrs Frederick H. Andrus Inins grandmother, for whom
she named in golden brown crepe with
embroidery antique gold and
hat of velvet in soft autumn shades,
small reception held in the Crosse Ponte Club
which decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthe
and white gadioi.
On the table in the dining a brides cake and
brdegrooms cake with lovely bouquet Of white flowers
between them.
1t. and Mrs Wardwel left short wedding trip. The
bride Travelled topcost Of Sandngham green
homespun small calot Of matching material white
blouse and brown accessories.
1t. and Mrs Wardwe will live in Baldwin, L. I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
Marines Boy Scout
Training Saves Party

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-tR-His
Boy Scout training saved his out
fit on Guadalcanal from what
might have been annihilation, o.
year-old Marine Sergeant Walter
j Bodt of Brooklyn, related today.
Bodt, who was awarded the Navy
Cross for extra ordinary heorism, y
recently was discharged from the
service because of his injuries he
received on that occasion.
Bodt was a corporal at the time
his platoon became separated from
another with which it was advanc-
ing up a Guadalcanal hill. Japs
were "all over the place-it was
lousy with Them" he said. No sig
nal man was with the group and
there seemed to be no way to COM
municate their predicament to
other units. Bodt told the lieuten-
ant in charge he could signal be-
cause he used to be a Boy Scout.
Taking two bayonets and tying
handkerchiefs on them for sema-
phore flags, he stood alone up on
the hill and got enough of his
message across before a Jap bull
let hit him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
JOB STERILIZATION
TIGHTENING ASKED
Employment Office Order
ed To Effect Close En-
forcement OF Rule

The U. S. Employment Service
of the War Manpower Comm1s
sion here was told Saturday "te
be much more strict in enforc
ing the provision of the Employ
ment Sterilization plan which re
quires workers to remain at the1l
Jobs until statements of available
ty are issued to them.
This order came from Henry l.
Shepherd, area director OF the
VINO for the Wilmington area,
and Felix A. Scroggs, manager
of the employment office haze,
declared that reflective Monday,
no request for statement o1
availability will be recognized for
any person Who voluntarily walks
off his job"
Stricter enforcement is asked,
Shepherd said, because, from a
recent study of the operations Of
the Employment Sterilization plan
of Region of the War ManpoWer
Commission, it was learned that
in many cases workers were vol
UNFAIRLY leaving their present Jces
and then making a request for a
statement of availability from eth
er their last employer or the u.
S. Employment Service.
With the USES now following
the provision ito the line,
Scroggs said, it means that When
a worker chooses or sees it neces-
sarv to change jobs, he should first
request a statement OF avallablDty
from his employer. If the en-
ployer refuses, he should remain
on the Job, and, at the same time,
90 to the employment office and
make his request for a statement
of availability. While the detern1l-
nation is being made in the work
ers case by the U. S. Employment
Service, he should remain on the
job
If the worker should voluntarily
walk off the job and the employer
desires to keep this worker and
will take him back, and the work
er contacts the U. S. Employment
Service office, requesting state
ment of availability, at such
time the worker will be informed
by the employment office that he
or she is not eligible to file a
request for statement of avail
ability until he or she goes back
to work on the last job.
If worker should arbitrarily
walk off the job and go to some
other rea seeking employment,
the worker will then find that he
or she Will be required to secure
2 referral from the local United
States Employment Service office
in that area. The local United
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

States Employment Service office
in that area cannot refer worker
to a job locally until a clearance
has been made with the United
States Employment Service office
in the area of the workers last en-
poyment. The local Employment
Service office in the area OF this
last employment will not consider
making determination in this
workers case until the worker has
returned to the last regular job.
In Order to eliminate wasted
time. effort and expense, Area Dl-
rector Shepherd urges workers to
contact the local office of the U.
S. Employment Service of the
War Manpower Commission before
quitting their present job, when
considering changing jobs within
the area or from this area to all
outside area. The Wilmington Of
flee area of the War ManpoWer
Commission consists of Pender,
New Hanover, Brunswick and Co.
lunbus counties.
Being on the job does not les
sen the workers chance of chang
ing jobs in the least, Mr.. Scruggs
stated. If any worker is eligible
for a transfer of jobs within the
area, or to a job outside the area,
he or she shall be granted a state
ment of availability. The condi-
tions under which a worker may
be issued statement of availa-
bility are as follows:
l. When a worker is discharg-
ed by his last employer and where
the worker did not bring about his
own discharge wilfully or inten-
tionally.
2. When the worker is aid off
for an indefinite period, or for a
period of seven days or more.
3. When a worker can establish
that his present employment does
not utilize him at his highest skill.
or that he is not being employed
at full time.
4. When a worker has personal
compelling reasons for change
of employment.
S. When it is established that a
change of employment will aid in
the effective prosecution of the
war.
6. When worker is laid off be-
cause there is no work available
for him in the Establishment.
Workers, employers, and the
general public are requested to
contact the local office of the Unit
ed States Employment Service Of
the War Manpower Commission
at any time in need Of any infor~
nation pertaining to the Employ
ment Sterilization Plan of Region
" of the War Manpower Com
mission. The local office of the
United States Employment Service
is open to the public daily from
Monday through Saturday from
$3.50 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. at Ill
Grace st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
CHANGE SLOGAN

MADRID, Aug. 28-P-Al-
lied bombs have changed Ber-
Inns slogan from Hitler's bel
ligerent "Drang Mach Osten"
March to the east-to weary
Berliners' "Drang Ins Freie"
as they flee by the tens of thou
sands to the countryside around
the capital.
The bombing of Berlin led
its inha bitants to change to
the sogan which is driving the
Nazis wild because it has a
double meaning.
"Drang Ins Freie" means
"Toward Free Air"-in other
words, to the countryside away
from the bombs. But it might
also be loosely Interpreted as
"toward" freedom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29
WARNING

BERN, Aug. 28|R-The Italian
press warned the people today not
to place faith in supposed differ
ences between the British-Amerl-
can and Russian allies. II Mesa
zero of Rome, cautioned against
rumors that Russia was seeking a
separate peace with Germany, de-
clared that naturally there are
differences, but to the question
whether they are large enough to
endanger Allied unity of action,
the answer definitely is no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

The Army P-39 Ariacobra was
one of the outstanding fighter
planes for strafing and bombing in
the battle of Guadalcanal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-29

Nothing quite like big hand
some mirror to stretch walls out
ward and give a room new snap.
These II x "a inch plate glass
beauties are. ground and polish
ed for truer reflection and come
with richly ornamented gold color
bronze frames.