davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Food Plans Outlined
To End Detroit Crisis

were less than those prices in
cities Of comparable size. OPA
ceilings were set In accordance
with previous prices, wages and
other conditions.
Because OF low ceiling prices,
some shippers refuse 10 deal
with the Detroit market. One
example ~ this IL in the price
of eggs. In Chicago. wholesalers
can get two cents 3 dozen more
than retailers can get here"
Peterson. seCretary-treaSurer OF
the committee and representative
of the Brokers Association. cited
closing Of many outlets through
lack Of help and the added burden
on others IN the same neighbOr.
hood. which tremendously i'm.
paired food distribution.
I'VE expect TO seek a ruling
from the VINO 10 place these
people in the food industry in
an essential classification" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Walter McNally membership
director Of the unions Ecorse
plant, asserted that the IS fore
men we're locked out Monday
morning after they failed to re-
port for work Saturday in protest
against the discharge a month
and a half ago Of one of the fore
men.
The foremen, McNally declared.
have been attempting 10 obtain
collective bargaining rights for a
year and a half. The lockout. ."
he charged. was in retaliation
against union activities, Company
officials declined to comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Girl, 4, Points
To ChiIdress as
Mother S Killer

A 4-ycar-old child her blue
eyes aide with bewllderment
nerNously tugGinr at her lonE
brown curls. today pointed out
the man whom she insisted Killed
her mother over SiN months ago
The man. Identified by Patsy
McGrath as Bud vas Melvin
ChildresS. IS on trial IN Record
cr's Court before l2-woman
IuIy for the murder OF Sybllla
McGrath. Is
who told YOU Bud Killed
your mother" queried William
kaufman. attorney for the de-
Tense. who had previously tried
20 get the child 10 identify pic
lures of police officers on the
case
NO one" stoutly answered
little Patsy. Squirmlng pncom-
fortably in the big witness
chair II saw him" Pointing
an accusing finger ar The un-
concerned ChildrcsS , HE killed
mama"
Confirming The story OF neigh
borS who had earlier testified
that ChildreSS had come mp tho
backStairS and lef, the apart
ment AT 3l22 Cas> hy the front
door. Patsy SAID
Bud went out the dining
room door and left through the
front door. tried Ia uaken
mama. hat couldn't. Then
started 10 cry and my sisters
came out and. when they saw
mama, they started TO CRY,
too"
The father Harold McGrath.
-, who was on the witness stand
m the forenoon was asked how
long he had known Chudress lie
snapped back
Too long"
He then related how he had
befricnded ChildrcSs by getting
him a Job and how week later.
when ChildrcSS had tried 10 bor-
row money he 'McGrath had
pawned his tools 50 that ChlldrcSS
could pay his bills.
Had my wife complained Of
any unpleasant attentions upon
the part Of ChildreSS, this would
have never happened" McGrath
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Magazine Photo
Traps Rioter

A picture in national maya
zine today cost George Miller, 81,
SIP Twelfth, a sentence of go
days in the Detroit House of Cor
rection.
When Recorders Judge Gordon
showed the picture to Miller, who
was brought to court on an as
sault and battery charge as a
result of alleged participation in
the recent race rioting. he pleaded
guilty.
The photograph showed two po-
Ices officers holding Negro
while Miller was giving him a
vicious slap on the face
"The Wishing Well" has n
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
10 Murray FOremen
Ask for Strike Vote

Foriy-fve foremen Al the Muir
ray Corp Of America : EcorSe
plant continued idle today as IT
was revealed that the $50 men
IN the Murray Corp. chapter Of
the Foreman's Association Of
America have petitioned the WLB
and NLRB for authority 10 take
A strike vote within 30 days un-
less grievances are settled mean.
while.
II such a vote is taken. il would
be the first here under provisions
OF the Smith-Connally Labor Act.
The union membership decided
upon such a course Of action az
a meeting Sunday. II was learned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
MANY GIVE THEIR LIVES

During the short intervals I
was not occupied with the details
of my Job, | thought Of how much
my parents would enjoy this i'm
presSive birds eye view of the be-
ginning of the invasion. how
proud and grimly satisfied they
would be.
/ thought TOO. Of how MANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
MuSkeSOn Filler Tells OF Invasion
OF Sicily From Biral's-eye View

boys there were down there Civ
ing their lives 10 make the land
ing possible. l wished that the
people back home could see the
fine job the equipment they are
producing is doing.
After completing my work, 1
was reluctant 10 leave. 1t was
like walking out on good movie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Detroiter With RAF 2
Killed in Middle East

Master SGT Jerry Oulette was
killed IN action July ! in the
Middle East his parents, Mr. and
Mrs r p-DHlatte-ef $500 Nc
MILAN. were informed IN a wire
from the war department today
Sgt Oulettc. a graduate OF Holy
Redecmer School. Joined the Raj
shortly after England declared
war and transferred TO the Amer
Ican air force several months AGO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Giraud in New York
On Inspection Tour

NEW YORK. July l3 ms
Gen. Giraud. commander Of The
French forces IN North Africa,
was q visitor here today
lie arrived by army plane last
night at LaGuardia Field after A
tnurn inspection al tFeefes- ~
Fort BcnninC Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
Bay City Sergeant
Killed in Air Crash

The body Of Staff Sgt. Oscar
c. Gunterman Of Bay City killed
in an army bomber crash which
took the lives of six others near
Pueblo, Colo, air base, was en-
route home today for burial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

of landing barges. Still another
hotilla included what l took 70 be
cruisers, destroyers and a battle
ship.
a group Of planes were circling
over the convoy, providing fighter
cover. Farther North smoke was
rising.
1t was a sight l shall never
forget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
BY 1t. DAVID FLETCHER
Of Muskegon, Mich.
Written for United Press

ADVANCED ALLIED AIR
BASE, AFRICA, July 13-We
we're told the night of July 9 that
The big show was to begin early
the next morning.
Those Of us who were TO fly
the first mission were advised to
retire early as we would be hav-
ing a 4;30 breakfast. Incidentally.
the menu included fresh eggs, a
rarity we reliShed.
Dawn was breaking as we
bounced TO the airdrome in a
jeep. The rays Of the sun seemed
to make the chilly air crackle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
COMPETITIVE MARKET

RollingS, Of the Seely Manu-
featuring Co. industry'S repre-
sentative on the rXeCutiV
committee, cited several causes
for the general breakdown in
supplies
Detroit has been the most
competitive food market in the
country" he said. despite
some opinions, retail prices in
this area during recent wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
POPULATION INCREASED

Reduction Of stocks Of all COM
moditIeS was blamed on many
factors by Carroll and two Of his
chief committee aides p W
Peterson and C. r RolIngS
Principal complaint Of the~com-
mlttce. as voiced by Carroll
local head Of the General Foods
Sales Co. Inc. was against the
OPA regulations which allocate a
percentage Of 1912 sales and fail
TO consider an additional 100000
persons now residing in tho area
"Our committees have been
meeting daily" Carroll said
we have now assembled
pertinent facts 10 present 10
government officials. We know
J.. generally what causes lack Of
various items and may be able
10 assist OPA and other govern
mental bureaus in solution Of
the problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

Solution 10 the problem OF De-
troitS insufficient food stocks
was contained today IN a prelim-
mary report issued by the Food
Industry Committee Of Michigan,
G. S. Carroll chairman Of the
committee executive group de-
clared today
Corrections necessary IN food
and price programs include, he
aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
SOME ALREADY ASHORE

Some barges were run ashore.
Others were circling and maneu-
vering few miles out.
From my altitude, the island
and the operations seemed a
miniature. as though / were a
giant CULVER looking down on
LllliputianS and their land.
To the West was another group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
ESSENTIAL STATUS

A@h"h'A@@N go - u - n ' -
0-Granting Of essential indus
- try classification 10 food
handlers.
4 -OPA ceilings az the food
+ source 10 allow reasonable
profit through the industry
r l. Williams. Cleveland OPA
regional director has been invited
by The committee 10 address food
handlers ~ an attempt 10 re-
plen!Sh petFeH, rapidly urTrruyn-
}ng food stocks.
Carroll. chairman Of The com
mlttee'S executive group M an
nouncing the invitation. revealed
that the city'S lack Of meat would
continue AT least into next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

I Realization by government
L officials that a city the size
81 ST Louis has been added To
Deuoits population and that
food ALLEGATIONS should be IN
creased IN proportion.
% change in the present
- method. Of classification Of
community prices in four classes
Of stores. which classification
has created diStrust in the
minds Of the public and is
disadvantage 10 the industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
TAKEOFF AT ! A. VI.

The first mission was briefed
by our intelligence officer for a
7 o'clock takeoff. l was keyed up
and eager 10 get Off.
On leaving the Africa coast, !
was relieved 10 find the cloud
cover dissipated a few minutes
out 10 sea and the weather ahead
was bright and clear-a perfect
day for airmen. That is, Allied
alrmen.
l could see Africa behind me
To the right was Malta and be-
fore me WIS cSTC1ffy, w-ItifT AFffr- ETna
standing out formidably against
the horizon.
/ crossed the Sicilian coast.
flicked on my camera switches
and started runs along the coast
eastward. l scanned the coast
and sea but didn't see a sign Of
action. / began TO wonder if
someone had given us a wrong
steer.
As l proceeded down the coast
I noticed smoke rising from The
docks. AS l drew nearer M
heart leaped, for there we're hun
dreds of landing barges and
larger ships.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit stared down into the
deep pit Farmer Frown's Boy had
dug in the far corner of the garden,
and from the bottom of the pit.
quite six feet below. Old Mr.. Toad
stared up at Peter. A wandering
moonbeam fell full on Old Mr.. Toad,
so that Peter could see him very
plainly. and the first thing Peter
noticed was that Mr.. Toad didn't
look frightened No, sir: he didn't
look frightened, but he did look ter
ribly disguised. In fact there never
was a more disguised looking toad.
Now if I were in his place I
would be frightened: I would be
frightened; almost out of my wits. y"
thought Peter. Il would be fright
ened because I would know that I
couldn't possibly get out without
help, and I'm sure I don't know of
any one who could help me out of
such place as that. But Old Mr..
Toad doesn't look frightened. I
wonder if he doesn't know enough
to know that he can't get out
Aloud he said: How did you happen
to fall in Mr.. Toad?"
Didn't look sharp enough be-
fore I leaped" grunted Old Mr..
Toad, and looked more diSgusted
than ever. Its never safe to leap
before you've looked, Peter Rabbit,
Just look at me and the fix 1 am
in and remember that. 1t makes no
difference how often you've been
along a path or how we'll you know
a place, it isn't safe to jump until
you've looked to see just where you
are going to land Now I was over
here last night and there wasn't
any hole here then. So when I came
here tonight of course I wasn't look
ing for anything like this. This
hole must have been dug while I
was taking a nap. I found some
very delicious bugs over here last
night, so thought I would see if I
could find some. more tonight. I
Evening star., 1943-10-08

was no harm done. had had good
shaking up, and that was all
Il heard you scream when you
fell said Peter.
Old Mr.. Toad looked little morti-
fed. L guess I did scream once
when I found I was falling" he
owned up truthfully. IF 1 had
known that it was no worse than
this wouldn't have made sound :"
No worse than this!" exclaimed
Peter. Il should think that this is
bad enough. How under the sun are
you going to get out? Why you'll
have to stay there the rest of your
life. You never can climb those
straight walls, never!"
Old Mr.. Toad looked up at tLe
straight walls and sighed. Then I'll
have to live down here, that's all,
said he.
But you can't do that" cried
Peter.
There isn't any such word as
Evening star., 1943-10-08

can't see over the grass the way
you can, so I got almost to the edge
of this place without knowing any
thing about it. Even then if I had
stopped to look and make sure of
where I would land I probably would
have seen it. But I didn't. A bug
flew over my head and I was in s
hurry to see if he was going to
alight somewhere near So I made
a long jump and here I am. I
landed on the very edge of this
hole and tumbled in head first"
Didn't it frighten you terribly?"
asked Peter.
Old Mr.. Toad didn't reply at once.
He stopped to consider and turn
Peters question over in his mind.
Yes" said he at last, "it did
frighten me considerably, I must
confess. You see I didn't know how
deep this hole was and it rather
took my breath away. I landed on
my back and when I struck I lost
what little breath I did have. When
I got it again I found that there
Evening star., 1943-10-08
axe My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News.

ION ANTONESCU, premier of
Rumania. Ion is the Rumanian
form of the name John. The Ecu
Of Rumanian names is "koo." to
rhyme with woo Say: yone
AHN-toe -NAYSS'koo.
NOVOROSSIISK, Russian sea-
port on Black Sea. The main &C
cent falls on the last syllable. Say:
NAW-voe-rah-SEESK.
DNEPROPETROVSK, city of the
Ukraine on the Dnepr. The peculiar
Russian e" which has the "ye"
sound as in yes. vet occurs twice
in the name. The main accent is
on the last syllable Say: dNYEP-
roe eh-TRAWFSK'.
PAVLOGRAD, town east of
Dnepropetrovsk. Say: pav-loe
GRANT.
POLTAVA, town southwest of
Kharkov. The first syllable rhymes
with doll" Say: -TAH-vah.
DESNA, river of North Ukraine
Say: d'yess-NAH.
MELITOPOL, strategic town west
of Mariupol. You're good if you
can master this Russian Jaw
breaker. Don't let the simple look
ing spelling deceive YOU. Say:
MAIL-yi TAW pole-yuh.
VENTOTENE, small island off
Naples. occupied by the Allies. Say:
VEN-toe- -TAY'nay.
PADUA. Italian town west of
Venice The English form is pro-
nounced: PAD-yoo-uh. The Italian
form, PADOVA, is pronounced:
PAH- doe-vah
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-10-08

can't Peter" retorted Old Mr.. Toad
in severe tone of voice. You never
know what you can do until you try
I might be worse off, a great deal
worse off
Il don't see how protested Peter.
We'll, this hole might have been
twice as deep for one thing" said
Mr. Toad with sly twinkle in his
eyes.
That's So" replied Peter.
And it might have been all stones
on the bottom. which would have
hurt me when I struck" continued
Old Mr.. Toad
True enough" said Peter. But
it's bad enough as it is. I'm going
to see if I can get some one to help
you get out. though I haven't the
least idea who can unless 1t is
Farmer Browns boy, and I don't
know how 1 can get him over here"
Released by the Associated Newspapers
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Gables Secretary Gets
OK. on Shooting Coyotes
BY the Associated Press.

BY me AsSoClated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. - While Actor
Clark Gable has been helping attack
the Nazis in Europe, his secretary.
Jean Garceau. told police. coyotes
have been attacking his ranch.
Mr.. Garceau received official per-
mission to shoot at them.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

WRC. t000-Anos n Andy Returning with
q hafhour show and Charles Coburn, guest.
WT0P, i0:00-Duranie and Moore Change
Of time.
WpC, 1030-Spois NewNeeI: Steve 0'NeiII,
manager Of the Detroit Tioey.
WT0P. t0:30-Sfaes Door Canieen: New
lime with Bert Ldhr and Miriam Hopkins
WRC. 1045-Protestant Episcopal Conven-
lion: Talk by Dr. Waller W. Van Kirk Of the
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

WINK, 905-Symphony Hour: Featured re-
eordng is Beeihovens symphony No. 8.
WhAl. 9;30-Spo'Iight Band Les Browns.
from The Naval Air Training Station. 0ttumwa,
lowe.
WWDC, 930-Word Sisiesmen Senator
Ralph o. Brewster Of Maine on What ! Saw
on the War Fronts Of the World
VOL, 930-DoubIe OF Nothing: Eta Shriber,
author, is Quest.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
ON THE AIR TODAY.

on THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAL at $50
am daily.
VOL, 7;30-For Victory; Story Of the ma.
rine pdrafroopeH
WT0p. 800-Ksie Smith; With Col. 0vefa
cuIp Hobby and Betty Field.
WhAl. 830-keei Your Navy: tribute 10
the naya f|ien
WhAl. 900-Gdng Busters; A killer who
couldn't be killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
Assault And
Speeding
Cases Tried

Recorder X. l.. Clements tried an
unusually IagSr docket III county
court To-Day. number OF the cases
being assaults, ANA others iul speed
ing and one relating 10 Intoxicating
liquor.
Johnny Newton. white man. was
charged with Possessing home brew
Tor sale. He WAS given sixty DAYS
On inc roads. suspended on payment
OF the coS;s and on condition that
he not be convicted OF violating the
prohibition laws in Vance county in
the rcXt two years.
George Brown, colOrcd. alias Son
ME Brown, was charged with an
assault with deadly weapon, and
was given twelve months on the
roads. suspended on payment OF the
costs and payment OF the doctor and
hospital bills and being OF good
behavior.
Percy Green. cClorc,i. also charged
with a assault with a deadly weapon.
WAS given sixty CLys on the roads.
SUSPENDED on payment OF i fine Of
80 u.d costs.
Joe Mayo. cGlorCd, charged with
an assault with Il deadly weapon,
w3S gwen SIX months on the roads.
suspended on payment OF S25 fine
and costs and of the doctor and hes
pltal bills occurred by his victim,
and being Of good behavior for two
years. An appeal 10 superior court
was noted. and bond was fixed al
$500
5. p. Green, coiorcd. charged with
SnppTinr mid Eirn Of
and prayer for judgment WAS con-
tinucd.
Dcnald Lee Mullins, white, was
charged with an assault, and prayer
Tor Judgment was continued on pay
mcnt OF the costs and the doctor ans
hospital bills of his victim, in the
amount of $40.
Roosevelt Wright, cnlorcd. was
charged with speeding, and prayer
! for judgment was continued on pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
GRANVILLE CHAMBER
OPPOSES MART DATES

Oxford. July 3-The Granville
County Chamber of Commerce Will
ggcCwmend that further adjustments
Uc made III setting the opening date
Tor Middle Belt tobacco markets,
William S. Mason, secretary, stated
today
Mason announced that the local
organ lzation favored the early dates
proposed by Governor J. M. Brough-
ION. I'D would not approve the Sept.
'3 opening as set by the United
States Tobacco Association. He added
that j. the market could not open
N Aug. 81, as proposed by Governor
Broughton, arrangements should be
made for the opening just ore week
later, instead Of two weeks later, as
now listed.
Listing reasons for requesting an
early opening, Mason stated that
early selling dates will leave time
later N the Fall for growers to han
die other crops. relieving the farm
labor problem TO SONIC extent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03

We, the people Of the United
States
$50 years ago, these simple
words began America warranty of
freedom.
Today VIC are deep in war = so
that this warranty may endure.
Should we win - and wiu nc must
whom will it profit?
Are YOU farmer, and do YOU
love your land? Are YOU a worker.
and do YOU cherish your hard
bought home; 1t will profit you
that no man, without due process,
can wrcst your home, your field,
your pillow from YOU.
Doyou worship God in a church.
or in synagogue, or in the secret
places of your heart? 1t will profit
you tina, no hcathcn hand can
dcsccratc your affairs.
DO YOU impar tho truth to the
printed page - or do YOU seek it
there? 1t will profit YOU that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03

,udcEtS nj governmental up.rrc>
aIt rlSric ed that scurC.tv Of mo-
.uaudiSe would occasion i,l.r. tn.
aa'u q big drop IN sales take, and
.cvoTage receipts, The c1,l',nurd
i.c IN rcccipls from beverages can
q eNplaiaed only upon the ua>l, of
hUch hiGhCr prizes, Tor al reports
how decline in g4llunagc c,g,..mp-
ton. The sales tax St-tt.s /, also d'ic
largely 10 higher prices 10. m.cr-
ChlndlSS subject to the levy.
Since practically the entire NJ
'I"aS" IN State revenue w.. a. INK
~ current Cmn.ngS, either directly
n income lcviCs OF Indirectly ,nro-
ugh sales taxes, and is bclng added
20 an ",rCadv aCcu.nul"tad surplus
at 4 time Whcn federal taN burdens
urc growing heavier with scu.ur,ric
prUsICS. ion, the question Is again
posed whether the recent lcrsll,urc
acted wisely in not provid.n. some
relief to state taxpayers.
Hcductlcn. was almost ~ ..IIh;
wlieRfa group. beaded ~ G. .vc.nur
B.oughiJn, dCsircrs -! .u,llnu 4
tremendous surplus .u.a.. .ur, Ld-
Hinlst alton, 'rlcgGS. :pr 3. luuIrc
all existing ierie| Derau.c. ".n"rwisc
there might not by C"r.gr r.. ,nev II
Keep the schools going Some ifcm-
-eIs "a 'a3S group are even NV con-
cernod about the piiiDg Up sugpl,s.
recalling that often they vino STU
felt with 800 much are poor rs they
who want FOR not enough.
Inc surplus NAY cause Staie off
.IC!aldUU lot Of W,rrv IN Inc u-
lure: meantime the taxp"ying r.r-
iZrnS continue to pie 1t up at Inc
rat ul nearly a million dplla 81
HFDtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
SALVATION ARMY'S
MEETING TO CLOSE

Envoy Charles Counr. OF Tie
walton Army corps here. said :.
that the tent revival which lu. b..
been conducting ncJs the Old
plant VIII come 10 u close Sr
evening He extended an invl,a,ir
the public 10 attend. PROMISING
spirational music ty Il group Of
.ng ARMY ladies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Co,trcu of NOR
Loulsours. She has been employed
III Inc CITY Clerks office for the past
several years. and was recently made
acting cl,y cicgk.
Ny. Cannady Is the son of Mrs. N
H. Cannady ana the late Mi. Cam
hauy, OF oxford. He is CONNECTED
w.'A the Raleigh Granite Company
ana at present IS located in WIiscI,.
The following announcement, na,
bccn Issued 10 friends ut the cuup...
Mr.. and Mrs. Oihd Samuel c..
ur!l announce the marriage OF then
daughtcg, Sus!C HINES inc, t. n.
John FUlghUm Cauuudv. on FllI.y.
the second OF JAY. nineteen hlmi.rt
and l":;y-;hrcc, Henderson. Mn.
CGrulnd'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03

presses will not be shattered in the
night
Do You talk with your ncigh,or>
in the market placer mcc, ON
the steps of the town hall, /, viii
profit YOU that no bIudgcon can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
TO LAUNCH SHIP

Rocky Mount. jury 3-tAP)-Mrs.
Lewis Barnes of Rocky Mount. who
has seven sons in the armed services.
will laur Oh 4 destroyer cScur.. the
L. s. s. 10y. at Norfolk. Va. Sunday
On invitation Of Secretary of the
Navy Knox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
Wcck-I.nd Here.

d. and M:,. RtcHugd G. Stone
tu.mr. axe expected to arrive to
spend the wrch-rmd with Alrs.
St.ucuucncvS mother, Mrs. IL. =.
puyta.rss.