davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE
TO BE AT BUTNER

Camp Butncr Will Guido it'Cli ai
its huge Halloween dance Ia EC held
Friday night nj the camp sports
arena from & O'Clock To II, accord
ing To information received here
about the program. With three or
chcstras. decorations by the 6n2nd
Engineer camoullagc battalion. ana
over three hundred AWNS host
CSscs present. il will be one oi the
largest dances ever sponsored by the
special services office.
The AWVS hnstcSsCS will be
drawn from Durham and the nearby
towns of Raleigh. Oxford. RuNb"ro
Henderson and LouiSburg. Feature "i
the evening will be the selection al a
Halloween queen from this group -!
young women. An award will also
be made TO the girl wearing the most
original costume according To .
board of Judges headed by Col. X. +.
Kearncy, commanding officer OF ;hI
602nd Engineers.
Three of Camp BGtrCr'S best bands
will furnish the music for the &c
caSion: the 18th Division Artillery
orchestra. the 18th Infantry orChCs-
ira. and the l3lSlh Engineers UrchcS-
ira. The huge sports arena will %"
decorated by the 6O2nd Engineer
Camouflagc Battalion with Sgt. JO-
scph Chasin in charge of the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Surgical Dressing
Quota Just Arrived

Materials for the Octobc: quota of
Red Cross surgical dressings have
just arrived. and the room will be
opened Thursday morning a. 10 o.
clock for work. This months quota
includes 5000 y bandagcS. and If
the public gives as good cooperation
as il did for the September quota. il
is believed that the surgical dressings
can be completed in u very few days.
The usual hours. 10 To - in the NOR
ming. 3 To ) IN the afternoon. and Is
to 10 in the evening will DC observed.
1t is hoped that everyone who can
will help with these bandagcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
5000 Children in
Nursery Schools in
This Area of EVA

Richmond. Va, Oct. 27.-ApproXi-
malcly 5000 children of working
mothers are enrolled in nursery
schools and cnild-carc ccntcrs opc-
rating under the Lanham Act in the
1--we States in Region No. = of the
Federal Works Agency, Regional
Director Kenneth MarkWC!l announ-
ccG
The States include Virginia. Yves,
Virginia. North Carolina. Maryland
and Delaware.
Inc enrolment in nursery schools
$ SlCauy increasing as more mothers
take jobs in essential industries, Mr..
MarkWcll said. Reports received by
the EVA regional Office from school
boards and other sponsors Of wartime
nurseries show that the humber OF
pEc-schooi age cimldrcn enrolled dur
ing the period from September ~
To October 20 increased from 2.2I7
10 2.342. Il gain Of nearly Is per cent.
During the same period the enroll
men in chlld-ca:e ccnterS for child
ron from & 10 II years old showed a
slight decrease. Grrpp.n from 339 II
430. Care for tho older children is
provided duri"g the hours before and
after school. while their mothers arc
At work. Mr.. MarEwr!l explained.
Total enrolment by States las
NCun. including nurseries and child
care ccnters wl>: Virginia. SIS: West
Virginia, %: North Carolina. 9GG;
N"rviand. l.Oll: Delaware. 352: Vir-
ginia had q units Incorporation: Wesi
,TSi.I Ia, >: North Carolina, 40; Mary
ana. 81. ana Delaware. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
BY HELEN ESSARY
Central Press Communist

washington, Oct. Eff the Harry
HopkinScS do move out of their down.
town boarding house will the White
House take i'm other roomcrs? Seem;
TO me that as publlc-Spirited as MIR.
and Mrs. F. ID. r. appear to be they
Will have to recognize the housing
shortage and cooperate with FILA, thu
Y. NJ. c. A, the Travellers Aid or
some other jammed up center. | sug-
gest that Housekecper Ncsbit register
the vacancies" by phone. Like this
Hello Hello This is 1000 Pen
nSylvania avenue. We nave room
FOR rent. A little suite. bedroom, bath
and sitting room. Environment? Oh.
very rice. Chance to meet interesting
people? There's always d chance for
anything in this family. MANY
foreigners arou"d? Lots. Coming and
going.
FURNISHINGS? Very good Antiques?
Some people think too many. They
say old stuff cutters up SO, gets
cracked AID full Of dust. Other people
say we've got too much now stuff
around.
Don't forget the phone number.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Cl3;!IEII!lE7
Do you have headaches?
Do you lack pep or vim?
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed nervous?

Do you feel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tahlc-tircd-due TO q sluggish. consti-
patcd condition? Dog you want faster and
more effective all-arOund relief than you
can get from an ordinary simple laxative
alone? Then, as medical science proves,
you should do two things:
]. Get liver bile flowing freely.
.. Clear out the intestinal tract.
To do both, take double-acting Carter's
Little Liver Pills tonight. The first thing
Cartcr's usually do while you're COM
fortably asleep is to increase the flow of
liver bile--a vital digestive juice. This
helps to digest your food properly. This
first Carter action alone may make you
feel much better when you wake upi
Then, Carriers second action helps re-
licve the sluggish condition that may cas-
lily he at the bottom OF all your hcadachy,
depressed, tired feeling.
Carriers double action is due to their
special formula. Thousands know how
well they work. Get Carter Little Liver
Pills today-only 25e at any druggists.
Take as directed. You'll be glad you did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Other Roosevelt Mtinates
May Take Hopkinses' Place
National lili."

National l1li.
If Mrs. NcSbit doesn't like To- tclc-
phone she might put up sign Room
ior Rent ON the iron fence around
the White House. a simple sign.
neatly lettcrcd. Very democratic idea
this sign. Might smooth down those
critics who keep shouting about "thc
Palace Guard
Imagine the rush of applicants for
that empty White House room if and
when the Hop.inscs do move out.
Who might fill the Vacancy" Let's
think a minute Well How
about Judge Sam ROSenman, special
legal adviser 10 Mr.. Roosevelt? He'd
like to move IN. Seems companion
able, does Judge RoScnmac.
Or JuStic" FranklurtCr? There's u
man who would rush to chat with the
president at any hour of the day ~
night in the old Harry Hopkins way
AS il is some people say Mr.. Prank
furtcr already sQiccZcs INTO the
White House whenever he wants To.
Let's stop minu,c-who do YOU
think would make a good bolrdcr at
the White House? They can't keep
the room idle. Why, the best people
are taking rUomcrS in Washington
nowadays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2I-IIoW to COM
bat The often fatal ravagcS from the
iangS of poisonous snakes is a lesson
10 be impressed on men of the arm
cd forces IN the seven states embrace
ing the Fourth Service Command.
d.. Clarence II. Macdonald, a ma
Tive of Florida, who has hobnObbcd
with snakes and studied their habits
from childhood, is the backbone ol
the movement III this area. In his
present capacity as Il director for the
Orlando. Fla. CSO Mobile Service
unit. DE-. Macdonald, spends hours
every day with the armed forces. not
only lccturing them, but giving prac-
teal iirSt-aid demonstrations. The
scene of these lectures and demon
STATIONS l. often III rGpctilc infested
regions.
On his visit 10 Atlanta to attend
the CSO conference with Lieutenant
Colonel Wallace &. Ford. chief. Spc-
clal services branches, Fourth Ser,
ice Command. DR.. Macdonald agreed
Ia impart this knowledge To his CO.
workers iii other mobile units and
To any other, contracting the armed
! 'orccS.
There are four types of poiSun-
uulIs snakes in this country. and the
! FIRST thing | do is Ia try To icll the
| boys how 10 differentiate between
the poisonous and poisonous
kinds" said Dir. Macdonald. who j.
also Il CG-luundCr and research C.rCc-
tor for the Florida Reptile institute
II Silver Springs. Fla.
The poiSOnunuS snakes he named
were the diamOndback rattlcSnaKc
the cDttDmouth muCcaSin (he only
poisonous water snake IN North
Am"riCD The coral and the copper
! r"ad
The modern flrSt-aid kit should
now contain a tourniquct. a small
thin-CdCCd lance for inciSIOn al eth
cr end al the fang wound. Il suction
pump L. eliminate as much OF tho
venom AZ possible. and venom mice
| ton serum. After this firSt-ald the
victim should receive medical ano
! nnSplta! care as swiftly as possible
d.. Macdonald, himself WAS near
| death once from the effects of T.;
lungc from Il diamundDacK raiilcr
! which measured six feet. two inches
| He rccounlcd his experience in the
| December 1899 issue of Field ana
! Stream. il publication.
! i'm World War ]. DR.. Macdonald
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Rutncr Dance Notice

Group leaders for Camp Butncr
dances are asked to call Mrs. NAL
colin Penny, at telephone 33l-W.
Thursday evening between and 8
o'clock. to notify her how many from
their group plan to attend the Hal
lowc'cn dance Friday evening in the
field house al Camp Butncr. Ella
boratc preparations have been made
for the affair for which costumes
will be worn, and ii is expected tina.
a large number from here will attend.
|, has been asked that those going
not put their masks on until after
they get in the buses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Jr. Red Cross Council

The council al the Vance county
chapter Of the American Junior Red
Cross Will hold It's initial meeting ol
inc year Friday afternoon. October
20, at 4 o'clock in The Hcndcrso" high
scnool. NJ tins time plans and mate
rial i"" the annu@! membership drive
will be discussed. and the new exc
cu;ivc committee will be presented
y full attendance OF sponsors from
the schools is urgently requested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Philathea Class
Meets on Monday

The Claire Mills Phila,hca class of
the First Baptist church mot in tn,
home of Mrs. Ira Petty Monday even
ing al o O'Clock with Mrs. Petty and
Mrs. George Harrison Us hoStcsscs.
A short business session was held
presided over by Mrs. Coy Bcckwi,h
the president, after which Mrs. Lloyd
Daniel presented an enjoyable Hal
lowc'en program. AT the conclusion
the hoStcsscS served delicious Char
lotto russo with cookies a2d Hal
lowe'en candies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

This trim little princess frocii
with young. square neck has supple
charm. In cotton. prctticd up with
lufiling. Pattern 9553 will make YOU
lovely 10 look at while you whiSk
about YOUR dailv chores. For street
wear, Use dark drcSSy fabric.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered in
misses and wumen'S sizes -. II, 10.
Is. %, 30. 81. 81. 81. SO. 10. Size re-
quire~ 3 ID wards 35-inch fabric
and 2 Ia yards rulfling.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th ST., New York, IL, N.
Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
NEW BOOK on SHELLEY

durham, Oct. ga condemnation
ri DR.. Newman lvty White, two
column work on Shelley. now beng
published by Alfred knopf. in Nrw
York. Will appear next spring, max
ing the work available in less CX-
rcnsirc form and skiing il Il wider
circulation. Dr.. Whue. mead ol ~"
English Department o! Duke Univcr-
SIty, began his i&tcnsive study OF
Shelley N Harvard III 1917. when he
did work on "Shcllcy's Dramatic
Poems irr his Doctors dissertation
Since thcS he mas written two books.
The Best OF Shelley" and The I'm
cAtinquisncd lIarth" and many ar
ticlcS on the poet. prior 10 his latest
work.
Chile is trying to buy coal in th2
J,Itru States Tor lis railways.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

Won the second diamond trick. he
noticed that his partners cards
had been the . and ). South play
ing the 1 and :. So he had his
partner marked as being now out
OF diamonds. as he had played his
lowest possible. Hence he re-
turned a third diamond. and the
heart 5 by West was enough to
force the j from dummy in an
over-ruff. When the dcclarer then
led the Q from dummy. East COW
cred with the +. forcing out the
4 and making his 10 good. Later
that card and the club K beat the
contract
One East player said he would
nave done the same thing, after
seeing his partners ;. except that
the had not been played. so he
counted his partner for il. Tho
WHY dcclarcr. in that instance,
had played his and 10 on the
diamond leads. retaining the
and thus making East think that
West held three originally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
FEED WHEAT DISTRIBUTED

Concord. Oct. 25-CabarruS cuun-
~ EaS received its ninth carload OF
whole feed wheat purchased under
the government Feed Wheat Sales
Program. Assistant Farm Agent W.
II. Williams of the State College
Extension Service says that this
wheat was distributed To 20 growers
as feed for their livestock and poul-
try.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
ROsalie Watson in
Spanish Night

koSalic Watson recently took part
In iolk dance at the W0mans COL
ieSe IN Greensboro when member.
oil Sigma Delta Pi, national honor
AIRY Spanish fraternity. and Miss
Helen Cuttings class in CONVERSE
tional Spanish, gave Spanish
night program. Miss Watson is a
senior this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Elizabeth Laws
in Speech Choir

Elizabeth Laws was in the speech
choir which took part in the candle
light service in the Wuman's Col
lese amphithcatcr Wednesday night
rms service was held tn unite The
classes oi 1875 and 1917 To replace
the traditional wedding Of freshman
and junior classes. The choir read
an original litany by Betty Styron
of n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Private Evans Improved.

Private David Evans. son Of MIR.
and Mrs. NJ G.. Evans, who was .;cri-
ously injured in bus wreck in Mis-
Sissippi ten days ago, i reported Il
be improving satisfactorily. Mr.. and
Mrs Evans visited him soon aItC,
the accident. He is in the air base
hospital at Greenwood, Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Call for Red Cross Knitting

Mrs. Laurence ID. Wall, chairman
If knitting for the Vance county
chapter OF Red Cross, has called for
ali Army knitted garments us well
rs Navy turtlencck sweaters, sathat
\ shipment can be made at an early
date. Everyone who has completed
one of these garments is asked to
,,Irn tnCm in immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Here for Few DAVIS

r. c. Aycock. Jr.. of Washington.
d. g.. is spending few days here
with his grandmother, Mrs. d. f.. Ay-
cock, before entering Duke university
for the coming year,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
X X X X x X
4 WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
From Army Air Field

Sergeant Wesley Adams. Of The
Army AR Corps. stationed at the
Laredo. Texas, station, has been here
on furlough FOR several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ".
Adams. on South Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Society News
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL.

The child stops skipping.
He turns and grins Skyly;
He waves his hand
And calls: "Good-by, Mother"
Then he hops and Skips again
around the corner
Out Of your sight
Into a brave new world.
Lucille j. Gilbert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Has Operation

Mrs. Herman K. Robertson is said
To be doing nicely AT Maria P:n.hau,
hospital where she underwent I'm
operation last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

was athletic director at Camp john
son. Fla. near Jacksonville and ialcr
WAS attached to the Cuban army in
Il similar capacity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27
Birth of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Lip-:-;S tay Ivcy.
Of Jackson. announce the birth of a
: 81 pound daughter. Jacqculi-e
Faith. on October Il in Norlina. Mrs.
Ivcy i the former Miss Helen May
Perry. OF Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-27

Chile is trying to buy coal in th2
J;IIcu States Tor lis railways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
BlOuses

a tonic for your suit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Stephan.
Ignorant
OF Stay

tGaailasie4l freai Page One
the petition sometime next
week. In conformity with SQ-
prone Court regulations, re VIII
yrrri 4 n COPIES ~ rtTe appeal Ia
Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

Report for Training
Misses Clara and Frances Bowen
left Wednesday for New York City
where they reported Thursday
morning at Hunter College to be.
gin their training in the WAVES.
Mrs. Wesley Nelson is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Merritt
Martin She has been with her
| husband who has been attending
sschool at Grove City. Pa, and will
Join him soon as he Is transferred
to Corpus Christi Texas.
1t Robert Royal was ordered TO
report az Reno. Nov.. and his mar
riage TO Miss Claire Macarthur,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Macarthur. has been postponed.
The Saline Hospital has been
closed for two weeks, except for
three elderly medical patients, and
is being redecorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McHenry are
spending a few days at Sand Lake.
Mrs Mabel Dean, Detroit, has
been spending some time in the
]. c. Little home while Mrs. Little
is visiting her husband, now a com
missioned officer in the Navy at a
camp in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bredernitz
have sold Their house on ". Nc
Kay st. to Gene Stoll, who will
move in September
Mrs. Nancy Davis is seriously Ill
at her home and and her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Pence. Fl Wayne. Ind,
is assisting in her care.
Burton Olson Of the University
faculty, has purchased the farm on
Maple Rd. just outside the city
limits, formerly owned by the late
Mr.. and Mrs Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel Schirdt
have purchased the Homer Kuebler
house on E. Henry St and will
move into the Ray Haeussler house
which they have recently purchas-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Haeussler will
move onto their farm on Pleasant
Lake Rd
Mrs. Charles Orwick has return
ed to the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Clark from Corpus
Christi, Texas. where she has been
with her husband while he finished
his training as radio technician.
1t. and Mrs. Virgil Owens OF
California have been spending his
furlough with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Theurer.
Mrs. Grace Cook is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lynford Bracey and
family who have recently moved
from Akron to Decatur. Ind.
Mrs. Joseph Thomas and daugh'
tiers. Betty 10 and Beverly, have re-
turned from trip to Warrentown.
Va. where they visited their son
and brother Cpl Robert Thomas,
and also stopped at Washington en-
route
Miss Virginia Braun, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred Braun Of
US-l12. has enlisted in the WACS
and is at home while waiting call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

NEW YORK -INS-Staff sgt.
Murray Grain former New York
newspaper man and famous in the
I. s Air Force because OF his "ad-
vanced age--fi- was safe with
six Of his flying comrades TO-DAY
in Nazi prison camp. sgt. Grain
had previously been reported miss
ing. Today the Red Cross announ.
ced that he and six other members
Of the BIZ flying fortress Mary
Ruth survived their crash IN Ger
man territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
PREMIUMS TRANSFERRED

Mason, Mich, Aug. premiums
for Jersey cattle and oxford sheep
from the Michigan state Fair have
been transferred to the Ingham
County Fair. which will be Aug
10 to IA. Four days Of horse rae
ing and horse pulling contests>h high
light the lnchan Fairs entertain.
ment program On the closing day,
farm youths will participate in a
calf scramble. an event in which FIVE
boys who are successful in captur-
ing calves lOosci on the running
track may keep the animals as
prizes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
TO ANSWER WALLACE

Detroit. Au-. 9-GP-An address
How to save the Republic, will
he given by Zen. Clare F. Hof
man. Of Michigan. scheduled To
answer the recent speech OF Vice
President Veury 4. Wallace To-
night in th- Naccabecs Building Gu'
ditorium. Woodward and Putnam
The meeting is hein- sponsored by
the Committee Of 0o0 600.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

lnterlochen, Mich. Aug 2-An
sll-American musical work based
on Washington lrving's legend OF
Sleepy Hollow, The Headless
Horseman", and written by Douglas
Moore and Stephen Vincent Benet
has been selected for the National
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

HAMMOND. Ind.-INS- Labor
reace returned today the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co.
after 225 nisht shift welders end
Cd their strike The welders
agreed 70 submit their demands
for alternate shifts 81 day work
through grievance procedure de
cided upon by the company and
the CIO United Steel Workers OF
Amerira
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

Music Camps annual operetta to
be staged Saturday in Interlochen
Bowl With cast OF more than
100, the operetta will be produced
and directed by George Rasely,
metropolitan Opera Company tenor.
Proceeds will go toward reducing
the Camps outstanding debt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02
Observations
World Moving Too
Speedily For Busy
Journalists
az charIes ?. steMart

Advces from the war zone come
entirely too fast for Interpretation
Spot news arrives and is published
on a minute-to.minute basis--too
rapidly 10 be calculated hour-by-
hour The reader grabs his latest
edition. Just damp OFF the press.
and draws his own conclusions from
the undiSested mess that's submit
ted TO him in such hot haste.
What he needs is a highly-trainad
Journalistic commentator, well
posted IN advance 10 serve up 10
him a preliminarilg assimilatet
bunch OF conclusions. which enlich;-
en- the .nfOrmatlOn-seeker without
a lick OF cerebration OF his own.
Just now the dificultys % the
would be expert commentator is
that his guess works at the zero
stage or minus.
When he tries 10 analyze some
puzzle for the benefit of the read
ers. he's as puzzled as they are
Events movements are. too swift
for him II he's competent o5'
server why cant he keep up?
Benito Nussolini was prime
puzzle when he went through the
motions Of resIgning At this stage
OF events he is still a puzzle. Il
isn't entirely political; it is mat
ter of news
Heaven knows it is the job OF any
competent news CORES pondent -
keep in touch with a fugitive Grim
inal anywhere. Yet there are june
lures when the sliCkest secret ser
vices are al a loss temporarily. es-
pecially If their quarry has been
bumped of or killed himself volun-
tarily
Well, say am asked at a GER
tain hour on a certain date
Where is Benito Mussolni right
now And do not know. am
not universal enough TO locate him
on a minutes notice, with two or
three ma or governments doing
their best 10 cover up his trail
have TO profess ignorance. Yet -
minutes later he may be pinched
anywhere on earth. II is mp to me
10 have made a bad guess on any
place and moment Of his extinction
as a foremost factor IN World War
II?
BY the time these lines are print
ed. Bonnie may be in a menagerle.
Yet il am TO report the event.
I'd like TO report it as BIT Of
historical information rather than
an immediate occurrence. like an
assassination or a national surrend-
er. or something finally decisive
Now. this is rather interesting
Back in 1927, Benito Mussolini.
as a big Italian newspaperman. was
proposed for membership in Wash
ington's National Press Club, the
worlds greatest journalistic organi-
zation
He was the Duce then. He was
bigger than Premier Stain or Fuhr-
er Hitler or anything that japan
had 10 offer or any of the smaller
relationships. such as SPANS or
other peewee countries, had to sug-
gest.
He was warmly invited TO Join
the United States National Press
Club.
He was chosen as a member
However. II a club membership
could be successfully opposed, it
had 10 he by Is.
And there were more than * op-
posing members TO Benito's mem
bership, on the ground that he was
anti-freedom OF the press
Ben!to was not a good enough
stick. The initial vote was over.
ruled-on second thought II made
II rather conspicuous.
Benitor was not good enough
newsraperman 10 belong 10 the
American National Press Club any
way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-02

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.-INs-A
COW today was blamed for wrecking
the locomotives and 30 cars OF two
Union Pacific freight trains. when
they were derailed 2S miles east
Of Rock SPRINGS None of the train
crews was injured and no estimate
of the damage has been made.