davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
PLANTERS LOSING
Income On Products Not
Enough To Take Care
OF Costs
GAME AS SURPRISE
Calphin Says Growers Not
Advised OF Change
In Top Levels

DThere will be a serious
t.od shortage next year in
Now Now Hanover county and all
o orr the country if the vege-
t tsbIe ceiling prices, as pre-
sppted Thursday, are not
changed, because farmers
csnnot and will not produce
rysgp+ables at such a loss,
ssid r. W. Galpin, county
aren't, who with several farm, .
p pTs, attended a meeting OF
fruit and vegetable growers
held in Washington, N. g.,
Thursday. "Not counting the
cost Of production, a farmer
still loses 29 IL cents per
half crate if he is to sell let
tuce at the ceiling price set
mo- continued Mr.. Galphin.
Meeting Held BY Shaw
This meeting was called by R.
Flake Shaw, executive secretary
Of State Farm Bureau, to discuss
ceiling prices, production prices,
support prices, and labor prob
lens. Mr.. Reed. member of the
War Food Administration board
of Washington, D. c., spoke to the
group and posted the ceiling prices
Of y vegetables, Galphin announc-
ed.
These ceiling prices came as a
surprise to the farmers, said Mr..
Galphin. because they had been
promised that these ceiling prices
would not be set until later this
month when group of farmers
were to attend such a meeting in
Washington, D. c., these prices
were set without the consent or ad-
vice Of any farmers"
The ceiling prices named were
as follows: Snap beans per BUSH
ell, S2l3; limas, per bushell, 40;
cabbage, per crate, S33.49; egg
plant, per crate Sl49; lettuce, per
crate, $3.50; carrots, per crate,
Sl.56; cucumbers, per bushel, $1.8T
cauliflower, per crate, s1.29; peas,
per bushel, 1925; peppers, per bu-
shell, s1.5l; spinach per bushel,
$50; and tomatoes, per crate
S2.65.
After a survey among local
farmers Mr.. Galphin made the
following estimate of cost to the
farmer to harvest his crop and get
1t to the market; using snap beans
and lettuce as an example. Lettuce
ceiling price is s1.15 per half crate;
sutting and hauling, &c; crates
and paper Doc; ice, &c; packing,
Zoe; loading and top icing Ito New
iork), &c; freight, 45c; unloading,
&c; and commission, Is 1-2c-which
totals sl.44 ID per half crate.
lAlS shows that the farmer loses
~ u cents, per half crate, if he
were to produce it without cost.
Snap beans have ceiling price
Of &'l3 per bushel. Cost of pick
ing is 4Oc; basket, 20 1-2c; heading
ana hauling, SC; hauling labor, SC;
lrelght, 45c; unloading. 1c; and
commission 40 per cent, 20 lie
thus making 8 total of $1.46,
which leaves the farmer 67c to
pay the cost of producing beans,
operating farm, and an income
" which to keep his family.
a fruit and vegetable growers
committee was formed at this
meeting with D. Witt McCarter
Of Pamlico county as the state
'Naifman; c. H. Trask of New
continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
Vital German War Plant
Obliterated By Americans

LONDON, Oct. 15.-(H0-The Nazis' 72-acre ball bear
ING nlant at Schwenr was ob]iterated in Yesterdays
daylight Fortress raid, the American air command
nounced today and the record loss of 60 bober de-
cared officially be not excessive for the results obtained
Brig. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, commander of the U S.
Heavy bombardmen DIVISION said today that estimated
SO per cent of Germanys ball bearings produced in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Cooler Saturday.
eastern Standard Time)
(By S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the q hours
ending 1880 p. m, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
l 80 a. m, Sc; 7 80 a. M, Sc; 1880 M,
rs; 80 p. M, II. Maximum 7e; Mini
mum So; Mean r.; Normal IS.
HUMIDITY
1880 a. M, 80; 1870 a. M, 80; 1870
p. No.; So; 1880 p. M, SO.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3l
p. M, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
600 inches
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

Sunrise 6:18 a. M; Sunset, 5:37 p. M;
Moonrise, Ill p; Moonset, :18 a.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville
on Friday, at a. M, s.65 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-16

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81 4
Evening star., 1943-12-15
ATTENTION

Certain Toilet Preparations and Jeuelrv,
including Clocks and Watches, subject to a
i0eo Tar under Federal Internal Repenue
Act effective october +, 1871.
Prices NAV Gnrp SLIGHTLY in MARYLAND and
PrUtnia stores on feW items nhtch are
under State Contract LaWs. Right reserved
to Limit Quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
.Hit.Runner FEELS
Girl II; Crash
Hurts ! Men

PONTIAC. June II a girl a
soldier and =. driver are In "A seri-
Gus condition IN General Hospital
the girl a victim OF a hit-runncr
and tic o1hcL> lnIurcd Whom -Lhelr
car oycrShot "a curve.
The girl Miss Marion Howell
Il of 322q Fembe> pra- % n
Plans. was injured while walking
IN Dixie highway with girl
friend and soldier She has
renamed unconscious since the
hlt-run miShap which occurred
yesterday near Williams Lake
road
Her girl companion. Miss Grace
Pappel Is. same address escaped
with cuts and bruises and their
escort Pvt Fred Ellsworth Of
DTayton Plains. was not injured
PVT. George Demo. 25. OF l94
Norton stationed A. Lakeland.
Fla. and home on Through and
ms companion Floyd Olson - Of
96U5 Elizabeth Lake road We're
injured this morning when Olson $
car ripped through a fence and nat
q tree in Cooley Lake 70 d a.
Elizabeth Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
PLUMBING AND HEATING

40 DIGGING. no MEss-sewers drains
cleaned electric machine finest equip.
msnt oregon 244s
PLUMBING heating repairs alterati ms
FLA terms First class Wurnn qnsnip.
Arlington 7Tgt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John W Wash 20 Eltha u Toussnant
panid Burns Jr 90 LILLIAN Jones p
Eueene Gardner Is Loretta kessIer
Leondis ? Hard 90 Fausuna Wen.
Robert " stone IS Marie Gmand 80
Robert Johnson. 80 Mary Tye 81
Frank Bourgoin, p MARY Hinenbrsnd
IS
Georee Jackson so Leons Foote 30,
tlorlan j. Menninger- p Marian Din
20.
Russell N Parsons % Nellie smith q
James : Brady in Blanche Boucher n
David Vincent LoUon. 20 Arlene Kintnfr
J9.,r9 , MaAreesu % Marguerite
j senh Kl1l % Helen KuIa. 23
Robert clark y Dorothy Mathews
Josell r. RasNsrarr 81 Geraldine
RAYMOND schulz rs Geneveve Brooks
Michael PAU SINNERS, % Ana Angus
Laqleaes }. L4ms',a. 20 Virginia Ma,
Go Ia AieGzn- % Ru,A rhanuklns-- "a
John TrN .o1. iohsna Pat l.
Gcorge b. Ntnt % 81 Eileen Williams
Rufus Butler ~ MYRTLE up.hav. ~
Grrrsr Va Sah.r PSI PHYLLIS Krsuss %
Moses bsrdruaa a. Hfrpsima G"stanian,
Roland Looske "a Asue. Adamo. q
N--rr'1r- rr-'7rriv N7rv7 irene
-<ae1nas.ls ~ Re-4t4e FiIp4pte,
M.yses B,eus.saan ~ Marguerite zar-
Isasare smsn DR.. p; cora Elizabeth
Nlltr ~
n l,-5r fioyane.an. 20. sophie Af-'ian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Well. let them have what
they want from. the treasury
pay them a subsidy or increase
the subsidy they are getting.


Subsidies Viii increase initiation.
arv pressure. not decrease D.. sub
|sidic> Wilt increase The spending
money Of thc nation VIII increase
| purchasing power ty htiitoH~-4Ra
III accompanied by rollhackS ~
food prices. Viii have q Stron <
Tendency 20 throttle production
Instead Of increasing lt
Tho treasury Will have 20 Dor
row from the banks 10 meet the
|.uhsidieS. The alternative Of IN
creaslng taxes 10 pay the sub
sides is not likely 10 be taken.
The chaotic conditions which We
ARE bound 20 face at the close OF
the war viii be- >ull more chaotic
|if the people of tho nation arc
making part of their living from
|1ubSfdlpe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied FOR June H. 1919.
phhp 4 Hart Jr 3n Jane e Briggs -
Raymond J CLARK IS Ruth r.. paven-
port 80
Jesse MAY p Beatrice Barnes IL.
Joseph r Blood 80 Lila Peek 2S.
Charles " Trick. 80 Aaeline T. Bansav-
are. -
Frank r Joziak. 81 Adeliue White, Is.
Charles Erwin. 80. Nonzella Parsons 20.
Willard : Holmes. 2s Jean Bonnie 22
William II. Ross. 90 shirley Jean Bailey.
20
John u Wright % Wilma Galley. %
Algcr r CHAMBERLAIN 81 Mildred II
Marihurh %.
Harold " Johnson "a Ruth " Way
%
Arumr " Jones &c Ruth II RAYMOND.
~
John q Caplano 2s Caroline GIN %.
George p purE - Emma Brewer ~.
tcuu r. F1., 20 Helen Kiause, Is
Thomas 4 Jacobsen - Esther ID cup
ia Woottsn sorEe 25 Mari Jane Peter
SON p
wlnsm a A'cueg a. % Mqry Caroline
Buhl 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
PRO Loon
Open 10
GOlIesiallS

CHICAGO juno 81 With the
bars lot down athletes AZ any
institution which has dropped
football Ion rnc duration. may
play With The National Football
League until after the war
The National League suspended
the rule barring tho signing Of
college students until after grad
uauon ~ the meeting here
This suspension II j. believed.
viii help TO solve the PLAYER
shortage problem faced by the
Detroit Lions and other members
OF the big time football loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

How N Hing Carol and His
Magda Ar" Gctting tlong in
Mexico. lneI Wallace, DiStin-
guishcd Feature Writer. Gives
mn Intimate Picture of the Way
the Royal Rumanian Refugees
Are Being >nubbed by the Best
People Below the Border. DE
spite Their Forty Millions.
Don't Miss Her Dramatic ard
Colorful Disclosures. as Told in
The American Weekly. Famous
acazine Distributed With
Next Sundays Issue of The De-
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Nase. NeRly DAY Law
ViapHaaOH'S Face Action

SAGINAW, June 2l--Michigan
cities failing 10 abide by the state
minimum police wage law and the
Kelly day law for frcmen re-
ceived the attention Of the Nitro
politan Club of America here
yesterday when the national exec
uiive board adopted resolutions
threatening necessary action
Failing TO mention the cities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

the club executives said there
were several smaller communities
ignoring the laws and 'If such
laws arc not complied with" the
Metropolitan Club will take nee
eSSary action 20 sec that employees
get proper protection under tho
laws
Besides police ~"
the Sci. nnhjFl 4a
postal employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Rebuild Razed Factory

SARANAC. June II rUPl -
Officials of the Universal Metal
Products Co. whose factory was
destroyed by fire June an
nouHttd today they would rebuild
the plant on land furnished by
The village OF SaranaC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Await Jamaican Workers

INLAY CITY. June Il Up
Truck farmers Will receive l63
more jamaican workers tomorrow
10 help relieve the shortage Of
farm labor The mon viii receive
SO per l0-hour working day with
81 10 per day deducted for board
and room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Summer Classes Opened

BAY CITY. June ri Approx
imatcly hundred high school
students were enrolled already
when the annual summer classes
started this morning. Classes for
elementary groups will be started
Wednesday Junior college classes
already are under way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Disunity Dents
] Initiation Front,
Capper Says
by ARTHUR CAPPER

United states senator from Kansas
The news from the fighting
ronts overseas continues good
Our men in the armed services
pre- doing their Job, and doing i
|1croicaiiy and effectively But
here at home we are facing ore
frisis after another in handling
domestic affairs.
We have unity IN fighting the
war. We unfortunately do not
have unity IN working for the
War effort.
There still are too many OF oar
people. and too many groups m
bur population. who talk of self
Facrifice 90 WIN the war bat still
want 10 improve -their- ecnnnm-c
condition AT the same time
And the Dattte iIne against
Initiation IS being pierced IN many
places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

s DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Dolly and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
I time .,.,,..,,..,.., Sc 7e
= tn q consecutive times age Sc
or mure consecutive
times ..,,,..,., fe i'go
minimum II Words
EXCEPTIONS
70 Rent Rooms huucvKsrrrrE
Rooms Board and Room children
- Board. Home for Aged, Invald,
situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
I time ............... Sc b1c
10 . consecutive times SI2o &c
or more consecutive
tMinimum IL Words
Advertisements accepted a. sry NJ
hundreds of Convenient neifhb'tho"f
Want "A stations or ~ the Times
Man once Times square. 20 lnw
economy cash rates or you may
ieIeLhlne l1ur ad 20 LHeft3 ssuo
and have Il charged,
Ads ordered ~ telephone ard ac-
copied from persons listed lh TIE
teiephone book or city directory uu
rnemorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10
expected 20 remit promptly.
II box number Is desired. estimate
I'VE words additional
The Times reserves me right %
classify ads under appropriate mead
tnss.
An claims for adjustments and rs-
funds must p% MADE within 10 ud5s
u
Errors gnold 10 reported i0,re0i.
atpy The Times assumes un rcsnl1-
sh'lty Tor errors alter me 1fst
insertion.
To insure publication M tre sunday
paper copy m1bt be m the Times
Office bv u 80 n Safurlat. Ip
insure insertion ~ every edition q
the week -uay paper C.py must BE
the Times Office by 8 8. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
without this number. satisfactory ad- ..
iUStment cannot be made IN case -
error We % not guarantee % dIScon-
tlnue an order unless cancellation -
received M the once before . p. N. The
day pfcccdnE ne next insertion j so
a. m saturday for sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
INSULATION

ROCK WOnt. blown IN walls atuc. saves
fuel. comfort. TY i-s36U. Ewes, RE. lfsj.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
NIIGAToR>

Al pJSTLES sanding rtun.shug own
power tnstlmafe,i. Guaranteed work
mauship Plaza 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
AnNIRIIsINn nIsPIAr
ADDITIONS ANp ALrrR,rIo>s

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising tisplsys
p0s'-ts.' 1909 Bus1 street Telephone
RAAtHlnl gIiI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
LEWIS WINNING FIGHT

w lllldtH vi ttIl, IN'du VI WV
American Federation of Labor
before the senate banking ara
currency committee last week ~
fffect set July - a. deadlnc .or
he government 10 provide a SUBJ
EidY- urneram- Thai would caILL-E
81 .000. 100000 year from the
federal treasury IN payments 10
Professors 0f iOOdStuff The ldeE
: 10 make these subsidy pa
nents so that food prices can nc
oiled back 70 the levels OF May
l9i2.
Al the same time John / Lows
' bf the United Mine Workers APP
bareurfv X Winning his fiEtft-te
ret increased pay for the coal
miners Lewis himself sooner oI
alter Will have TO bow 90 the WIZ
/ f The governmeni-but II looks
= way Will be found TO get
- ulk Of the increased pay ie
&tarted out 90 get for the coal
miners.
When that happens there VII
40 added incentive FOR others 10
make demands for the memoeI>
' 81 their organizations tor higher
,av. Thr- VIII boost production
.os,s in all-lIneS stan more ana
Increase the pressure Tor pi-''>.
IL i1a most di~couraclng silua-
kion and full Of grave threate 10y
| NJ iu'urc
The administration and mos 7
Iahur TT Il ~ r. "A
|igrced 20 take car ~ 'il' Inff' TIER
hrottr p payment ot >titrT'tii'~
rom lhe uea>Jl>
SUBSIDY DNNGEROJ>
Til, subsidy program seems 20
me to lc most dargf rou- once
cct- started the temptation
|vIl, hc .Iowing one 10 solve ali
WACO and pIc" problem, by me-
rcas.ng The subsidy payment
|rom the treasury And iha' VIII
have 20 bc dorc with greatly me-
creased borrowings nS the govern
| uant
Tho casy way ou' for the GOV
|rfnmcn, ar uCl.- when demands
|9rc made Tor increased wages or
| incrca cd prices viii be 20 say
|edsIy
well. let them have what
they want from. the treasury
paw them a subsidy, or increase
the subsidy they are getting,
And # one group secs anoiheI
|croup getting a subsidy or getting
|an Increased subsidy naturally
hat group.WAl bring pressure Tor
IA SUBSIDY or 8n increases subsidy
am becoming increasingly
alarmed az INC pressure from q .i
side, for treasury Subs dies At-
|mittInc that each and every APP
rAnt can make good case why
4 they should get more
|rdncy. where is ~ All gong 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
FLOOR >NNDiNG. WANING. Err

Al SANDING Wan ne rcanieh.ng ,od
WatkT8r,h 81 reasonable rates Id
wards Townsend s-4f1f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
L,>DSCAPI>G. LAWNS. GARDENS
IAt NDRIf.S

ESTEp top soils. screened dirt. sodding
and seeding Ford ana Schaefsr Land
scaplne oregon $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
BICYCLES AID TRIGlCLEs
CEMENT WORK
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA
ELlA. sLkEs-EHA -LE ssas

ADDISON -Cemor, work an kinds. Con-
crete M i, best Clifford 3s13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
cLr,NLR>; MISTER STORAGE
IIIITKI1AI ~IIpIIIs
FLOOR sA>nI>G AN w,NINC

Al justices saudng. unlshng. better ma
tcrias, own power, reasonable olive
qOsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Funeral Directors

Fred & Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 r.. JEFFERSON FIrLROY 2l7s79
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Faster Victory Ships
Urged by Vickery
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Rear Admiral
Howard L. Vickery of the Maritime
Commission said yesterday the build
ing of Liberty ships will be tapered
on in favor of launching 1000 faster
Victory ships by the end of 1914,
with an eye toward postwar mari
time trade.
Admiral Vickery described the new
Victory ship as capable of is to 17h
Knots as against the Liberty ships
speed of IL knots.
This means more speed so that we
can deliver more cargo in a shorter
period OF time" the commissions
vice chairman said. The present
Liberty ship, of which we now have
between $500 and 5000, has little
future as cargo liner.
1T will be good tramp ship after
the war, but that is not enough.
In making this shift we feel that
the time has been reached when
shipping is no longer the controlling
factor in the war" he told a press
conference.
What mean is that the war will
not be lost for lack of shipping now.
In turning to higher class vessels we
feel also that our tanker building
program has the oil situation under
control"
Evening star., 1943-09-18

NOTED to cap Col. Mitchell.
tain, and Second It. John Henry
klaas, Presidential Gardens. Alex
andria, Va, was promoted to first
lieutenant.
Howard Nelson, jr., formerly of
2100 Second street, NV, was ap-
pointed second lieutenant in the
Infantry Reserve, and Alexander S.
Vucinich. 1928 H street NV. was
commissioned a second lieutenant.
Called to Active Duty.
Maj. Robert Lawrence Finley. 1914
Quebec street NV, has been called
to active duty.
Colonel Mitchell, 20, is with the
General Staff at Camp Ham, Calf.
He has been resident of nearby
Maryland since his infancy and was
educated at Mckinley High School
and George Washington University.
Formerly employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office, Col. Mitchell
had served since the age of II with
the National Guard, in which he
was a captain, prior to entering ac-
tive service in October, 1941. He and
his wife, Mrs. Mary Charlotte
Mitchell, telegraphed Col. Mitchell's
mother this week that a son had
been born to them
Capt Fierman is a chaplain at
Drew Field, Tampa, Fla, and for
merly was director of religious edu-
cation and youth work at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Orig
tnally from Cleveland, Ohio, he
made his home here at Alban Tow
ers. He Is an accomplished pianist.
Stationed at Headquarters.
1t. Klaas is stationed at head
quarters, Army Air Forces, at the
Pentagon Building. He enlisted in
the Air Forces last December. and
IN May was graduated from Ofiicer
Candidate School at Miami Beach,
Fla. A native of Mobile, Ala, 1t.
klaas was a civilian employe of the
War Department before entering the
service. He and Mrs. Klaas make
their home in Alexandria.
1t. Vucinich will continue to work
at the ONCE of Strategic Services.
where he has been since coming to
Washington in April, 1912. He re-
ceived his masters degree in sociol-
ogy from the University of Cali
fornia in 1941 and was studying for
his doctors degree at Columbia Uni
versity at the time he decided to
enter the Government service.
A graduate of Harvard law school,
Maj. Finley came to Washington a
year and half ago as an attorney
with the War Production Board.
Formerly he was with the law firm
OF Parker and Duryee in New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1943-09-18


ed from captain
to major were
Irving Eugen n e
Tier, formerly of
81 s pri n &
place, NV. and
M a artin Ere d
Charles Sebode,
formerly of Alb
B r a n d Y W | n e
street Sc.
First 1t. Nor
tom G h a r ! e S
F ! e r m a n, 822
Eighth tre e t
NV. was pro-
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Nathaniel Brown, II,
Ex-RoiI Official, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-Nathaniel
s. Brown. II. vice president and
general counsel for the Wabash
Railroad from 1920 until his retire.
ment in October, 1912, died of heart
disease yesterday at st. Johns Hos
pital.
He joined the legal department OF
the railroad In 1907.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
SD. {. Area Officers,
Including Major, Win
Army Promotions

Five Army officers of the Wash
ington area have received tempo
rary promotions, two have been
called to active duty and two men
have been commissioned, the War
Department announced today.
Maj. Herbert Francis Mitchell, IT..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Mitchell,
4212 Queensberry road, Hyattsville,
Md, was promoted to lieutenant
ro1oDeI proy,oo nj
Evening star., 1943-09-18

Three Ettie BOW and q tucked shirt
front in sheer rsyoa. White o.
p0Stet 1879
Deep .tAreoted, uffisd blesss With
mock jsvsl butteas. Whits. sal1 q
sase Fsysa sssps ---------822.9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-08
A Little of This and That

Let's Get Together Department Yesterday Brookyns National of the without Lppy Leo perforated and Doph Cami the California Haven for baseball by the big eaguers ball. affair covered by several New York including Gus sg of the MIRROR and Lou Relative the Yale coach Red Roe former herewith eastwest of Steiger and Ehra, able baseball writer's call of the big leagues sounding in the of oe made his debut the Yale baseball today the third of the New York Yankees Before said he feeling and the Yankees desiros of his services after the Yaies concluded he would glad consider proposition Mr. Eat Renewing old acquaintances Rofe said he feeling much better and itching hit few Concerning the possibility of As the Yankees Red non-commital T don't think they need anyway" he chuckled.
 However, that the Brooklyn played shouldn't happen to the Mudvle Tigers)
 w v V W
 Brother Branch Rckey the brains diplomacy organization Sunday school teacher old St. addressed Kiwans its weekly topic alleged have bn Praise the Lord opposition Waterbus collectively happy that of its aVore smiling Johnny Thompson
 made the Air Corps having passed his examinations thus far which will him the finest training where this earth Johnny those individuals who have the knack of making friends people His work coach St. basketball squad in the CiyWide Soa Amateur last such that excited players coaches and alike To him, everything to you Johnny grand little deserves the anywhere anytime Having college bapayers will show the world the Phes out of the National Els meet at New Haven, April 20 Johnson bowrs for their Pslmer Jr