davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
CAP 10 Bomb
City in Daytime
Alert Aug. 10

The tricounty Detroit metro
politan area VIII undergo liS sec
lond daytime alert Aug 10. with
IS Civil Air Patrol planes drop
ping 10000 simulated paper
"bombs" from The sky, The Office
Of Civilian Defense announced
today
Every OCD corps in Wayne
Oakland and Macomh counties
VIII be mobu,zed for the RAID and
all control CenterS VIII boz no
operation. II was announced
The alert VIII last from Z 20
$50 D. m. and viii Include The
first diStrict-widc mobilization and
dispatching OF OCD equipment 10
scenes Of bombing incidents
Details of the alert were worked
out yesterday ~ meeting,
presided over by Capt Donald $
Leonard state director O. the
OCD. and other officials
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
College Student, Will
Attend School Conference

GREENSBORO, Dec. IS. - Two
Woman's college students, Misses
Elizabeth Jord an, Carolina
Beach, and Elizabeth Clay.
Winston Salem. will attend
planning confer ence on the World
Mission of the Church to be held
at the College of Wooster, Wooster,
Ohio, December 28-January g.
The conference called by the
Student Christian Movements Of
North America, is limited in at
tendance to 500 students. Miss Jor-
dan, president OF Inter-Fa ith coun-
ell, officially represents students of
The Woman's College and is in
Guided in the southern regional
quota of the Y.WC.A. Miss Clay,
president of the student vestry on
campus and North Carolina Epis-
copal students, will represent the
state organization.
Outstanding religious and youth
leaders will direct the thinking of
the students in such channels as
the Christian answer to a broken
world, the Biblical source of Chris,
tisn living, the creative extension
of the Christian faith, and place
Of the student in pioneering
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Recent Bride
Is Entertained

Mrs. Frederick Bissinger, the
former Marjorie Roebuck, was en-
tertained recently by Mrs. j. K.
Ward, Mrs. D. H. carp, Mrs. I.
e. Lilly and Mrs. j. A. Sheehan
at the home Of Mrs. Lilly
After bridge was enjoyed for sey-
eral progressions dessert course
was served Prizes were awarded
to high scorers and linen gifts
were presented TO Mrs. Bissinger.
Guests included Mrs. E. Clark
Adams, Mrs. Edward B. Ward,
Mrs. N. M. McEa chern, Mrs. Nor
nan Chamberlain, Mrs. H. W.
Wells, Jr., Mrs. Sam Hines, Mrs.
James L. Allegood. Mrs. John Slo-
cum, Mrs. Horace King, Mrs. j.
A.. Oldham, Mrs Garland Bullock,
Miss Leila Humble, Miss Octavia
Smith, Miss Katherine Thompson,
Miss Margaret Holland, Miss Meta
MCGOWAN, and Miss Eleanor, Roth.
well.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Woman's College
Yule Holidays Thursday,
10 Last Until January 5

GREENSBORO, Dec. Is - Stu
dents of the Woman's College will
leave tomorrow and Friday for
the Christmas holidays, and will
resume class work on January 5
ard 6. Schedules for both depart
ure and return have been stag
gered to ease congestion of travel,
with freshmen having the earlier
date in each instance.
Departure of the college follows
a round of traditional Christmas
events which have marked the
week. Starting with Sunday, the
college choir gave a Christmas
concert to packed auditorium in
the afternoon, and freshmen OBJ
served the hanging of the greens
with carolling in the evening.
Residence hall parties in the IS
campus homes, marked by a war;
time exchange ct white elephant
gifts and investment of the result
tant savings in war stamps, were
held throughout the week.
Final seasonal observances were
the sophomore pageant and the
congregation of students in the
West Campus quadrangle tonight
for the singing of carols.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON Dec. 15.-Shirts
Ger Americas millions working in
war factories Will be the first step
in the forthcoming program for
production of low-cost textile
goods.
In a few days an order will be
out on production of the sturdy
fabrics which go into work shirts.
1t is probable that manufacturers
will be given quotas to keep up
their production of these fabrics
10 their former percentages at
least.
Specifications on stitching, cut,
and amount of cloth which are al
ready in effect on work clothes
VII be tied up with new ceiling
rrices. 1t should not be too many
months before you see these new
Utility shirts at reasonable prices.
STRONG FARE
Our armed forces are marching
on huge quantities of onions,
among other things. The large de-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
The Evening Story: Then And Now
By DOROTHY ROE

The dignified dowagers of so
years. ago would be shocked in
deed if they could look in On an
audience at New York's Metropol-
itan Opera today.
A short dress at the opera? Alb
surd! Black ties? Shocking! A hat
with an evening dress? Who ever
heard of such thing?
They took their opera gowns Sc
riously back in the early days Of
the Diamond Horseshoe. AS much
as 80 yards of heavy silk brocade
sometimes went into one of these
dazzling whaleboneo gowns. Jew
els were just as heavy and opulent
with diamond tiaras, necklaces
and stomachers all over the place.
Today the evening fashion-ev-
en- for the opera - is short, slim,
sweet and low. Narrow sheaths of
black satin or crepe, ending just
below the knees and cut as low
on top as the law allows, are worn
with small glittering evening hats
or headdresses. Jewels, too, are
discreet-a pair of diamond clips
at the neckline, perhaps a narrow
bracelet, or small earrings.
These are the after-dark clothes
you see these days at the theater,
4 smart cafes-even at the opera.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
PERSONALS

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Grazing
er of Fort Knox, are here visit
ing their families over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rina1do B. Page
returned Wednesday from New
York where they spent the last
week. They were joined their by
their son, Cpl. Rye Page, Jr., of
Fort Eustis, Va.
Mrs. Givens Williamson of Palm
Beach, Fla, will arrive Thursday
to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page at
her home in Oleander.
Mrs. Lawrence Hilgeman. Jr.,
and son, John Lawrence, will ar
rive Thursday morning from Rich
mond, Va. to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Hilgeman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wiley Parker in Coun-
try Club Pines. Mr.. Hilgeman will
join his family Christmas Eve.
Hall C. Whitney of Virginia
Beach, is here to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Baptist Church
To Have Program
Of Sacred Music

The chorus choir of Southside
Baptist church will present a pro
gram of Christmas Music Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, rendering g
series of anthems and carols as
fclloWs
1. rejoice, o Daughter of Zion
CThe Holy Child, Carrie B. Adj
ans, choir.
2. "Gesu Bambino" (The Infant
jesus, Pietro A. Yon (choir).
8. "Sleep, My Little Jesus"
(Mary's Lullaby VIM. C. Gannett
(Mezzo soprano solo, Gwen Ave
4. THE Birthday of A King"
". H. Neidlinger Choir.
S. Calm on the Ear of Night"
E. H. Sears Choir.
6. Silent Night, Holy Night"
Gruber. Ladies' ouartette. Lora
Mae Conner, LIST Sop, Marjorie
Eatson, End Sop Ann Smith, LIST
Alto, Marguerite Todd, End Alto.
2. The Saviour Comes Philip
Doddridge (choiD
8. The Angel Song Fearis.
Duet, Sop. and Tenor Mrs Har
old Cleeve and Newton Kelly.
9. Glad Tidings of Great JOY"
Nahum Tate Choir.
10. The Heavens Are Telling"
Caleb Shipper (choir).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Beauties Hints
A Skin Cream
Works Wonders
If Chosen Wisely
By ALICIA HART

There's magic in foundation
cream. It can conceal blemishes,
protect skin against the elements,
give youthful glow to the COM
plexion and act as a constant lu-
bricant-that is, if you select the
right one for your particular skin
texture.
Never, for instance, use a wet
cake foundation if your skin has
a tendency to be dry, for it will
drain it of it's precious moisture
give it a parched, coarse look.
Rather, select one into which del
icate, rich oils have been beaten,
so that the foundation cream can
constantly lubricate the dry areas
where crepiness forms.
And word Of warning. Apply
Just film of the foundation. A
too-heavy coat will rob your face
Of expression, makes you look
ages older.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

with the singing of Christmas car
OILS and the joy Of the brightly
decorated Christmas tree.
Parents are invited to brine
1helr pre-School children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

or restaurant, should you ask for
more butter than is served you?
2. Should you complain TO the
waitress if there is not wide
selection of meat. on the menu?
8. Should you linger over your
coffee and ciearet if there are
others waiting for your place at
lunch counter?
4. Should you feel free to ask
personal questions of stranger,
because he happens to a service
men?
What would you do if
You want to call on a friend
who lives in large city in which
you are visiting
TAI Drop in unannounced?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Notes On Searches Of Work Shirts.
Onions, Cranberries and Men s Socks

mand rather than small supply is
responsible for the present short
age of onions, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The armed forces use lots of on
ions, especially dehydrated ones.
Usually in an onion shortage, the
cook could shift to garlic for sea-
soning, but this years garlic crop
was short. Onion and garlic salts
also will be short. You may have
70 do with less seasoning in the
Christmas turkey dressing. Celery
salt supplies happen to be large
because ample celery seed is COM
irg from India.
SHORT SOCKS
Now that satisfactory method
has been worked out to use syn
tAetic rubber yarns for knit-in gar
tiers in socks, the hosiery commit
tee of the War Production Board
reports that it is impossible to get
cotton yarn to wrap it. So that
bottleneck will have to be broken
Eefore you see the new socks.
Another problem in the hosiery
industry, officials say, is that of
getting the heavy type yarns for
mems work socks. WPB is busy
finding yarn supply to ward off
the threatened shortage.
ODDS AND ENDS
New metals are available to
makers of baking pans and clothes
hangers. No strings of either
popcorn or cranberries this year,
for both are short crops. You
won't find much cranberry jelly
in glass or tin this year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Billie Marie West
WEEDS Angelo Colella

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harper
West announce the marriage of
their daughter, Billie Marie, to
Pfc. Angelo N. Colella, USA of
Vandergrift, Pa, and Camp Da-
Wis, son of Justine Collella and
the late Mrs. Colella.
The marriage took place Octo-
Der q AZ Georgetown, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

b Arrange { time f..
call by telephone Or a no.oo J"
ANSWERS
l. No. Not in Wartime
butter is rationed and n,n. '~
equally divided. '''
2. No.
Il, 3: No. You don't need {, =,
Gown your food but don't 5
longer than necessary. -:
a.; =; No 10, He is stin an tnd.vs
with an individuals rigbt Wv :. x
vacy. 9''' 70
Better What Would Yon ,
solution-(b), 10u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

The monthly meeting Of the
Cape Fear chapter, U. D. c..
will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the la
dies parlor of the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Evelyn
Ezzell, nurse in training at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, will address the group.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
CLUB CLOCK

The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club meets
Thursday. December is, at 10 a.
m. for the annual Christmas
party and luncheon at the club
house. Members are asked to
bring a small gift
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
Lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. When eating in a dining car
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Bradley's Creek Pupils
Will Have Christmas
Program Friday Morning

The program committee of Brad
ley's Creek school, assisted by the
grade mothers, has arranged an
entertaining program in the school
auditorium Friday morning at 9
O'Clock. Beginning promptly a
chapel service will be held follow
ed by a movie and shortly after
this the Spirit of Christmas Will
prevail throughout the auditorium
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

1i1S W. ~ TIC GIOVe Home
Demonstration club meets
Thursday. December 16, at 10 a.
m. for the annual Christmas
party and luncheon at the club
house. Members are asked to
bring small gift
Due to the nearness of the
Christmas holidays and the
preparation for the operetta on
Thursday night at the school
the December meeting of the
Winter Park PIT A. will not
be held. A meeting in January
will be announced.
The Fidelis Class of South
side Baptist church meets Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. W c. Moore,
619 South Sixth street. The
Christmas party will be held
at this time anc each mem
Der is asked to bring a gift
to be exchanged
The Winter Park school will
present a Christmas opperet-
ia Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
TIE Cornelius Harnett school
will present Christmas play
Thur sday evening at O. clock.
The public is invited.
The December meeting OF
the Bradley's Creek PIT. A.
on THU sday evening promises
to Ee very entertaining and
parents are invited to come at
l p. m. when Miss Minis, music
teacher, will present the chill
dren in a Christmas operetta,
followed by short business
meeting, after which a review
Of Katherine Butler Hatho-
ways book, The Little Lock-
smith will be given by Mrs.
r.. C. Mitchell.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club meets
Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock for the Christmas meet
ing with Mrs. Paul Jordan,
Kerr avenue, East Wilmington.
The Past Pocahontas league
will meet Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Katie
Murray, 913 South Fourth
street.
The Winter Park Prayer club
meets Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
w. c. Mebane, Sr.
Mrs. Bertram Quelch, of the
Sorosis Garden club, has an
nounced that the meeting of
the Garden club scheduled for
this week has been cancslled
and will not be held until in
January.
The monthly meeting Of the
Cape Fear chapter U. D. c..
will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the la
dies parlor of the First Pres
byterian church. Miss Evelyn
Ezzell, nurse in training at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, will address the group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-18
County Gets
More
Liquor Money

Chairman Henry w. Hight. OF the
Vance Board ut County Commits
SiunrrS. has announced receipt ui
an additional $4,000 i'll net profit
from the Country ABC board on
liquor sales. This runs the total tor
In" current fiscal year 70 Sl5. 900.
since $4,000 on one occasion ald
Sl0.oDO on another occasion had
previously been paid IL the county
general fund ny the .ABC board.
The city at Henderson received
fifteen percent %! the net profit from,
liquor sales. all vavmarkckd for city
Cent service.
For the last fiscal year the cnun-
~, then getting al OF The pruii..
without, Sil,vl : with the city. re-
ccivCd $l@5.uuu from iiuuIur store.
profits. some of II going into gov
eminent bonds Tor sinking lunGs.
and some into debt services. and
small amounts 70 miscellaneous our
poses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-18
kiwanians Hear
Rev. MIR. Gardner
On kublah Khan

& l.. NuvIlcct Gardner. pastor
al the First Baptist church. related
the legendary story al kublah Khan,
great Chinese leader. II the mrc,Ing
of the klWaniS club last night.
President Alex :. Watkins presided
Over TIC meeting and expressed his
appreciation OF the line cooperative
spirit al the club membership i'll pro-
ducing the recent minstrel.
The club Nut,u UNANIMOUSLY To take
some OF the needy cases as their
Christmas charity activity and the
committee Was authorized 10 SpCnu
500 Ia SIS III hClmug the needy.
The CLUB also voted L. contribute
from the boys and girls work tuna
the sum OF 500 - the henderson
high school band tor its cooperation
III tine CluO'~ activities. This money
- To- BE used IN the purchase ui new
uniforms Ior the band.
". {. Gates. secretary. WAS at
thu..1Cd t. purchase u tuDcrcul.r
campaign certificate ~ requested by
Mrs. +. =. Roy>t"g. chairman al Il
cost bl 50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-18
,vcnsrn Sunday Only

we realize that this season was a most difficult onc for Farmers and "
tonactn growers have been both considerable and patient IN the markc
tried at all times to render you the best scr> ice possible, and to main
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-18

NJ. l.. Wood. in charge OF the pro-
gram. presented Mir. Gardner. wlio
told how kubluh Khan celebrated
his birthday, how all the people
came and cnjo"cd the festivities,
bringing their gifts OF white. He
stated that even the poor people
came and brought then gifts al rice.
Mr.. Gardner reminded club menu
brr> of the opportunity afforded at
Christmas time To bring gifts ana
asked that his listeners remember
the King who gave his greatest COM
.mandmcnt. thai Of love.
Major l.. ". McCallum. al Camp
.Aticrbury. Indiana. WAS guest oi W.
Il. EcSperman At the meeting last
nlgilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-18
AROUND TOWN

Fees "i enc dollar each were pIic
in the city clerks office yesterday
tor traffic Violations 10y NJ. l.. Ed
Wards. T.. Il. Shaw and s. NJ. Mills.
RECORDERS COURT
The case of Dock Meadows. alinS
John Meadows. WAS the only cas-
heard in recorders court ty judy,
Il. f.. Clements today. Mcadow::
w"S charged with assault with a
deadly wacpon. but Was adjudGcd
not guilty.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
@te 5tei japanii9t
MOmtrale feleu
Sic famben ben Sob sneleid) anf
~bemlelben Sdiff

Der Senoer Berlin CAB neilli1
cine Meloung aus Gofio mieoer, mo-
mad in Der Sdla9t bel ben @tio-
iuap Snieln in Der eriten @o6e bes
Sum- 1912 5mei iopaniide Aomir1le
in Sen 6lommen ibrer in oieler
S6la6t perienften 8llg5eugtr1ger
Sen 600 fanOen. IS woren Dies MO-
miral yaniaglthi Ser &ommauoant
Der iopaniihen Slug3eugtrGger, unO
&onteroOmiral &arai, Der &ommoll-
oant oes 5Iaggidiffes, arf weldem
Damaglidi ben 600 fano.
Giele g%roffnung folgte auf @runO
BON @eoG6tnisfeiern 3u @bren Der
iaponii1en @efaaenen. @ie Sofio
mntluebr ertldrt, begeoneten oie ia
ponii6en Seeitreitfrdfte elmer iiber-
legcnen omerifanif6en 6lotte uno
g~riffen an, nobel lie einen amerifa-
niiden 6lltg5eugtrager, einen i6we-
rem 4reu3er ~berienften uno einen
5meiten 6lug0eugtrager beiAGoigten.
Sic uaren &arai nnS Yamasmdi
nSros beftiger @erteioigung muir
De Der iapanii6e Glug8eugtrager BON
8omben getroffen", erfldrte Der
Spre1er i'm iopaniiden Munofunf,
Aomiral Sioeo Siraoe.
Cine idmere 8ombe 5eritorte
oas @orOeroed. Sine rieiige @rplo-
iion perurioHte granoe, lpelde nidt
gelokbt tperoen fonnten. &orai be-
fabl ser Manni1aft, oaS S1iff at
Oerloiien. AOmiral Yamagudi for
oerte in abi1ieosmorten aut orei
Sods auf ben Serrider au%s3urufen.
0aun perlieB Die Monnidaft oos
Sdiff uno Die Aomir1le blieben.
Als ole Na1t bereinbrad, fonrten
beioe auf Der 8riide oes 5Iltg5eug-
triggers geieben tperoen, Der nit fife
genoen 5abnen langiam perianf.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
ltnter Mrmenred)t erbielt @ieref
nene @erteibiger

Ger oeuti6-amerifanii6e S6rift-
TELLER George Splpeiter 8ieref, Der
ais angebli6er oeutider 8ropagan-
diff bei6uloigt lit, iiG gegen Oas &e-
giitrierungsgeieb iiber fremOe agen-
ten pergangen 81 ba6en, erbielt nm
ter armenredt 5tpei amtsuerteioiger
5ugeipielen.
SD bate friiber geitiiaeno @elo",
erflarte er BEL Ser 8%eantraglng oes
Irmenre9tes, na6er id babe oas
meiite oapon CUR gerteioigung ge-
gen oie anflagen ieitens Der &egie-
rung ausgegeben". 8ieref mar
id)on einmal perurteilt moroen, a6er
oas urteil muroe pom So6iten 8iln-
oesgeri6t mieoer oufgeboben. Der
geginn ieines neuen Bro5eiies lplr-
Sc ollf ben Z. SUM angeiebt.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
Sriide SeikfUpfc bcmOnitrierten
in 8elfait

Sine betpoffnete Grippe Ser
Srii6. &epllblifanii6en 4rmee 6eieb-
tie neulid in @elfalt Elm ainot6eater,
Inn einen Oitergottesoienit fir
uMGnner, oie fir Srlano %Itar6en~
~ab5ubalten mo gegen Die Anpelen=
belt anerifonii6er 8ruppen in III
tier 81 proteItieren.
Sugb Mfcglteer, Ser republifani-
ide Stabs9ef, Der I'M Sanltar nit
orei anoeren @efangenen aus einenl
8elfaiter @efGngnis entfam unO
auf oeiien 5eltnabme cine gelob-
nitng BON $4,000 ltebt, eridien init
Der Grippe. 9ie 2eute fletterten
altf Die 8iibne uno Derlalen cine
Proclamation, morauf lie pieoer
peri6manoen.
YrOteit sesen amerifaniide 8arniiun
@eaen Die Anmeienbeit amerifa-
nil6er Gruppen in llllter proteitie-
reno, erfl1rte Mc9lteer:
u@ir parnen Die &egierung Der
@ereinigten Staten, oaB @ieoer-
aufnabme Der 6einoieligfeiten 3ui-
iden Der SriI6en &epublif uno
@roBbritannien fat unbermeiolid
b%eoeutet, oaB audi amerifanii6e
Srlppen i%nuolpiert merOen, uno Dab
@merifa, Champion BON Democratic
uno M~iturbeber oeS 9ltlantic Char
ter, iid nit 8ritannien in einem
imperialiitiihen Angriffs- uno Or
oberungsfrieg gegen oas iriide 8olf
finoen miro"
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
N~elteitcr oentidamerifaniidler
Snrner peritOrben

Sn Chicago lit Snlius 3immer-
mann, elmer Ser @elteiten oes oeutl6-
amerifanii6en Gurnweiens, ans Dem
2e6en geidieoen. gr errei6te elm
Sitter BON "a Sabren. gr mnroe i'm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1913 in Berlin
geboren, fam als iunger Mann na6
Nmerifa nno puroe in 1868 Mit-
glieo ser Chicago T~urngemeinoe nno
blieb es bis 81 ieinem goOe.
Gr mar iomit IA Sabre lang Wtit-
alieo ser Chicago S1lrngemeinoe,
mas mobl ais &eforo elmer Mitglieo-
l6aft irgeno elmer Organization an
geieben meroen bari. Ser Geritor-
bene mar friiber aftiuer Turner uno
beteiligte ii1 bis in iein bobes Alter
in ser iogenannten n8drenriege"
@r nabm aild am u@eiitigen Cur
men" tell uno batte @eilt, @ib uno
9umor.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
Ynlsariide SnOen mad 9alaitina

From the Overseas News Agency. Inc.")
8iertauieno iiioii6e ainoer, be-
gleitet bon fiinfbunoert Grma6le-
men, meroen 8ulgorien berlailen uno
nad Bal1itina reiien. @ie I'M eng
liicben llnterbaus 6efanntgegeben
muroe, lit oieie 9lftion ons &eiultat
erfolgreiher @erbanolungen, mel1e
Die 6ritii6e &egierung unter Ser
mittlllng elmer nertralen Wadt ge-
fiibrt bat.
Die 6rage ser Gransportmittel
lit bereits geloit, obfpobl iie groBe
Shwierigfeiten beruriadte, iagta
acknowledgements Oliper Stanlep,
uno Die 9iirfei miro oie 9urdreiie
erlei6tern- Oberlt StanleD CAB tpei-
ter 6efaunt, oaB Die pal1itineniiide
&egierung bereit lit, i'm &abmen Der
1889 getroffenen geitimmungen
nod mebr &inoer uno @rpahiene
i'm 2anoe auf5unebmeit, ga eine
Quote BON runo $4,000 Suoen nod
nidt 6eaniprudt lit.
Washington Journal., 1943-04-30
sransatlantiide Sasbflnsseise

From the Office of War Information
Sffi5iere, oie in ben 8erlu1sla-
boratorien oes @rigbt-6 lugfeloes bel
9apton in Ohio arbeiten, beri6teten
lebtbin bon elmer neren Metbooe, Die
es einfaden Sagoflugaeugen iebt
mogli1 ma1t, brett 5u ben &riegs-
idaupl1Ben in ueberiee 81 fliegen.
Die gntmidlung zines 3ulaBtanfs
aus &unititoff lit iomeit geoieben,
oaB MN biele einiibige 4ampfflug-
5euge Den Slug iiber oas Mteer gum
&riegsi6mlplab our9 eigene &raft
MAIDEN f0nnen. Gin iebr lei6ter
biaig ber5uiteaenoer Ereibitoffbe-
b1lter miro babel als Silfstanf per-
menoet, Der, nadoem iid iein Snbalt
in Ben &aupttanf oes Slltg5euges err
gotten bot, einfa9 ins Meer gepor-
fen miro.
@ie Die Offi5iere iagten, itartet
10 elm Sagoflug5eug nit beinabe
ni9tS anoerem an Boro als oen Yi-
loten. Mebrere Jlug5euge fliegen
in @emeinidaft, nobel elm 5lug3elig
Die 5iibrung iibernimmt. Mnoere
6lug5euge MAIDEN Die Heiie nod
lleberiee gum gr0Bten Cell in Slug
5eugtrdgeridiffen. Nar relatip me-
mig Waidinen meroen a1if Sanoels-
idiffen Derfradtet. gluf oieie @ei-
ie nuroe es mogIih, mie oie Diff
8iere erfldrten, elm idtpereres Grams
portproblem befrieoieeno gu l0ien.