davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Clarence Mitchell
With F. E. P. c.

Washington, D. C.-Clarence M.
Mitchell, Jr., former assistant to
DR.. Robert Weaver of OPM, is
now assistant director of field &C
tivities for the newly reorganized
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee.
Clarence Mitchell is the former
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League.
MISS GARDEN ATTENDED
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
Miss 1. Myrtle Garden of Halle
Q. Brown House, was among the
group who attended a conference
with Governor Ed. Thye, July 10.
Her name was inadvertently omit
ted from the account of the meet
ing carried in the July 16 issue.
Ruy EroDn AdvarficarS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23
Nine Hundred
Walk Out of
War Plant

MUSHROOM, MICH.-The In
ternational News Service said
Tuesday that forty state policemen
were rushed to the Campbell-Wy-
ant Cannon foundry here today as
900 workers on the day shift at
the plant walked off the job, pro-
testing the hiring of two Negroes.
Police officials said the troopers
were being sent to the plant pure
ly as a precautionary measure"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

You are reading Americas most
complete and compact weekly news
paper.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Buy From Advertisers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

unber situatiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

BUY From Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Inc ukne nos come pOr nouSSt
Government action about the race
problem. Fifteen million Negro
Americans Gre embGttled on the
GltGr Of race hate Gnd American
FGscism. II the Government does
not act quickly and resolutelY.
our so-colled democracy mdY
well crack up before we com tote
the fqbled -Four Freedoms Ground
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-23

Truly Negroes com be rightly
termed the Children Of DisGster.
II took q globdl war to bring
America to the point where they
find out that q Negro com operate
ON dirpl0ne. sell goods behind q
counter. receive and ship out mer-
chondise and help to make the i'm
plements Of wur.-Milton Bledsoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
County Bond Drive Goal
Is Set At Sc, O53,OOO

In the Third War Loan Drive,
scheduled to run from September
9 through September 30, New Han
over county citizens have been
asked to spend $6,O53,000 for War
Bonds, a figure $1,192, ,219.25 more
than the amount raised in the last
campaign, J. G. Thornton and E.
A. Laney, co-chairman of county
War Finance committee, announc-
ed Monday.
Besides more than doubled
quota of the April drive. this sscoun-
tvs assignment is the fifth largest
in the state. Only Durham, For
syth, Guilford and Mecklenburg
counties have higher quotas.
The Third War Loan quota for
the state is $145, 900, 900 more double
the $62, 100000 for the April pro-
gram, and constitutes a real chal-
lenge to the people of North Caro-
lina," Chairman C. T. Leinbach of
the State War Finance committee
said.
Co-chairman Thornton and Lancy
of the New Hanover campaign
commented that this county's goal
of $6,053, 900 means "a big job, in
which every citizen can have a
par"
Pointing out that the September
quota represents considerable in
crease in quota, and increase over
and above the amount sold in the
Second War Loan drive last April, "
the bond leaders expressed their
assurance that New Hanover will
meet the challenge.
The state chairman said that in
working out quotas for each county,
1--WE have given weight to the
quotas and sales in previous CAM
paigns, the movement of crops, es-
pecially in eastern North Carolina,
and other local factors affecting the
sale of war bonds in September.
'In all counties it will be neces-
sarv for them to do much bigger
selling job in this drive than they
did in April when the States quota
of 62 million dollars was pushed
over the top with total of 109 mil
lion dollars
Leinbach stated in his challenge
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
5 robson men
HELD FOR TRIAL
Quintet Charged With The
Sale OF Non AK aid
Whiskey In Area

Tn hearings before United States
commissioner w. A. Wyie Friday,
five Robson county wnlte men
arrested by Alcohol Tax unit OIL
ficers for the alleged sale OF non
tax-paid whiskey, were bound over
~ the October term of federal
court.
has been carrying on the business
of a retail liquor dealer without
license to operate. Citizens OF Bla-
den county have complained that
purchasers patronizing the alleged
illegal business have brought the
spirits from Robson county to
F;lizabethtown where they h v e
"indulged il rowdiness and disor-
der
The ATU men employed to break
up the alleged bootlegging ring
declared that the first violation
was noted on August 6, when r..
B. ,Kinlaw, Lumberton, J. E. Al
len, Tar Heel, and Glen Allen,
Tar Heel, were said to be remov-
ing, concealing, and selling one
half gallon of non tax-paid whis-
key. Mood Smith of Lumberton,
was reported August IL for the
same offense. Glen Allen and Jay
Smith of Lumberton, were still
later charged with a similar Of
tense, and also with possession of
an unregistered still and the man.
ufacture of 200 gallons of mash
fit for distillation.
Bond for Kinlaw, j. E. Allen,
Mood Smith and Jay Smith was
fixed at $500. Glen Allen, arrested
on two charges, gave bond in the
amount of $4O0 All were released
pending their federal court ap-
pearance.
Willie Robinson, Johnnie Grady,
and Willie James Hatcher, Bruins
wick county Negroes, appeared be-
fore Commissioner Wylie, Satur-
day, charged with carrying on the
business of distillers, making and
fermenting mash, and possessing
illegal whiskey. They were bound
over to federal court under $500
bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
.NLRB Will Not Submit
To Pressure Of Strikes
Group Refuses To Reconsider
A Decision On Labor Vote

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-CR-The
National Labor Relations Board
refusing to reconsider its denial
of collective bargaining election,
declared today IAN agency of the
government should not allow it.
self to be influenced by any pres
sure brought to bear on it through
strikes or threats of strikes"
The board declared this state
ment, issued in the case of dis
trict so, United Mine Workers of
America, at the Springfield, ILL.,,
plant of Allis-Chalmers manufac-
turing company, was the first
enunciation of NLRB policy in
volving strike votes under the re-
Gently enacted Smith-Conally war
labor disputes act.
District so had asked for re.
consideration of an earlier de-
cision in which the NLRB declined
to order a collective bargaining
election at the plant. The board
ruled that such an election was
frobidden by existing contractual
relations between the company and
the United Farm Equipment and
Metal Workers of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
A6,ooo FATHERS
FACING INDUCTION
CONTINUED From Page One)

Harbor father now becomes en-
ployed in a war plant he may be
considered for occupational defer
ment. In view of the fact that
replaceability has become ex-
tremely important in tight labor
areas, local boards will undoubt-
edly give thorough consideration
to the occupational deferment of
fathers making substantial con-
tribution to the war effort.
I'VE have but one alternative:
to complete our calls by taking
fathers as they may be needed
after all other available men have
been exhausted.
"Occupational deferment prob
lens are going to be troublesome
but the system will meet its re-
sponsibilities in providing the nee
essary deferments so as to insure
the food, ships, guns, tanks and
planes that are so necessary to
che millions of men already in the
armed forces.
"Our responsibility is first to
those we have sent to war and
we must not fail them.
"The decisions will be difficult
and many times unpleasant, but
we can bear the burden, knowing
that these decisions will bring the
end we are all seeking-the early
and complete surrender of our en-
emis.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
RODNEY r. BREEZE

Rodney Royal Breeze, Sr., 81, OF
2O4 South Sixth street, for Is years
a travelling auditor for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad, died at s
o'clock Monday morning in James
Walker Memorial hospital from
wounds sustained several days ago
and which Coroner Asa w. Allen
reported Monday afternoon as be-
ing self-inflicted.
He is survived by his wife, Myra
Breeze, Wilmington; one son, Cpl.
Rodney R. Breeze, Jr.; one daugh-
ter, Mrs Rodney Markham, Dur
ham; and his mother, Mrs. Katie
Breeze Stedman; one brother, Joe
D. Breeze, Fayetteville, and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock
from Rogers and Breeze, chapel,
Fayetteville. Burial will be made
in Cross Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Emmett Tai
bot, Carlton Talbot, Ernest
Breeze, Richard Breeze, Bert
Breeze, Oscar Breeze, Stacey
Maxwell, and Lonnie Strickland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
DRENCHED
IN RAIN OF FIRE
Continued From Page One)

chaos in the railway hub Of Foggia
on the Adriatic side of the PENN
sula and in the cluster of rail cen
ters about Naples, including Aver
sa, Benevento, Battipaglia, Can.
cello and Villa Literno.
And the costs were proving
heavy. A total Of 1875 enemy fight
ers-mostly German-have been
blown out of the sky by North
African and Middle East air for
ces in the battles that have ragged
over these rail centers, in addition
to other minor losses. The Allies
have lost 46 planes in all opera
tions since the uble-barrelled at
tack on Foggia last Thursday.
The Allies shot down SO over
Foggia, IA on Friday around Ma
pies, and so on Saturday when Mid
die East and North African air for
ces concentrated On the Naples
area for the second consecutive
dav.
The Marauders, proving them
selves about as formidable as the
four -engined Flying Fortresses
and 1iberators, fought off pack of
about 60 enemy fighters in a 35-
minute running battle and were
credited in today's comrnunique
with shooting down 26 over Salerno
yesterday. However, later head
quarters reports raised the total
to 81.
A.36 Invaders, used for the first
time in Sicily as dive bombers and
attack bombers, went along for
the first time went along as fight
er escorts and were credited with
two more enemy aircraft shot
down in a battle with swarm Of
about 40.
Another enemy plane was shot
down elsewhere, raising the days
total to "a, while the Allies lost
a total of seven planes. two Of
them from the Middle East force
which bombed Crotone.
The Marauder bombs tore In
rails in the salerno freight yards
until they resembled nile nj
twisted straws, and set huge fires
roaring through coal piles and in
long strings of freight cars
Guided by these fires. thu Wal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24

to all workers in this drive, "that
to reach our quota it will call for
the exertion of every effort to
reach all sources Of income, from
the large business and industrial
buyers to the smallest wage Garner,
with door to door contact. The
Treasury department has a part
of its goal in this drive, a desire
to have so million customers bly
bonds from September 9 through
80. On the basis of the Treasury
Departments expectations, North
Carolina will be expected to have
approximately 1880. 900 purchasers
of bonds, and it will take giant
door knocking campaign to ac-
complish this.
Quotas for other counties in the
Sixth region are:
Bladen, s334,OOo; Brunswick,
100000 Columbus, $1,194, 900;
Cumberland, $2,24O, 1000; Pender.
$1O6, 900; and Robeson, $1,969, ,OOO
The Treasury Department has
announced the following securities
will be on sale during the cam
paign: Treasury coupon bonds,
two percent, mature eight to 10
years; treasury coupon bonds, two
and one-half per cent, mature 1864
69; treasury coupon certificates,
seven-eights per cent, one year;
treasury tax notes, series c.; War
savings bonds, series E, F, and G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
DANIEL. WESLEY NEWELL

Daniel Wesley Newell. Is. of Boil
ton. died at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Sisk in Winter
Park at IL p. m. Saturday, fol.
lowing an illness of several
months.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary c. Newell, Bolton; one son,
William L. Newell, Bolton; three
daughters, Mrs. Robert Sisk, Mrs.
Zan Campbell, Bolton, and Mrs.
George Mills, Bolton; two sisters,
Miss Liza Newell and Mrs. Annie
Boone. Chadbourn; three brothers,
James Newell, Wilmington, Simon
Newell. Chadbourn, and Pete Ne
well, Virginia; and 10 grandcSlli-
dren.
Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. Monday from Shiloh Meth
odist church near Bolton, with the
Rev. Zeb Cowan officiating. Bu-
rial was made in Shiloh church
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ed
Nye. Graham Nye, Elbert Smith,
Jesse Holmes, K. M. Holmes ana
Rufus Newell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
INCREASE NOTED
IN PAY PATIENTS
AT JWM HOSPITAL
FEW UNABLE TO REMIT
Commissioners OF County
Hear Report OF Decline
In Free Cases

In session characterized by
little activity, Chairman Addison
Hewlett, Sr., told the board OF
county commissioners Monday aft
ernoon that the percentage of pay
ing patients at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital had climbed to "a
per cent.
Reading the monthly reports OF
that institution, Hewlett pointed
ou that only eight per cen OF ne
patents in June were unable to
pay, and that the figure lowered
to six per cent in July.
% can remember when it used
to be about so per cent pay and
SO per cent Free" Mr. Hewlett
remarked.
The contract for coal to be fur
nisbed the county next winter was
awarded to Springer coal compa-
ny. lowest bidder. Coal delivered
70 the courthouse will cost 7.79
toa; and to the county home,
S6.79.
The decision was reached to pur-
chase new parts that will render
the elevator in the courthouse safe
and modern. Insurance on the ell
evator set-up was approved, also.
Consideration of the contract for
county auditing was postponed un-
til next week in order that the two
bids received could be studied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
Gl3;!5IlK!y!Il
Do you have poor digestion? r
Do you feel headachy after sating!r
Do you get sour Or upset easily? r
Do you feel tired-IistIess? r

Now everyone knows that to get tbsc
out of the food you eat-you must t d;So'l Svva
it properly. But what most peonla ,osS. doe,.
know is that Nature must produce shon. Jvu
two pints of the digestive iuiceN1iv... Tv..
bile-each day to help digest your tn0d r't'
If Nature fails-your food NAV = rerO; ,Uoa,
undigested-lie sour and heavy in ',SIa vo'i
digestive tract. ''u'
Thus, it is simple to see that ors ,,,,,
to aid digestion is to increase the fl fov' Uay y
liver bile. Now, Carter's Little ;r.. VI
Pills start to increase this flow o,d"tI,, ,Lt,
for thousands-often in as little as tiias tbi.t.
minutes. When bile flow increases ,o~ yon,
digestion may improve. And, soon yor',, ,Js
on the road to feeling better-wbic5 i
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids tocn,
teract indigestion-when Carter,s .a, .;i
digestion after Nature s own order u,taa a's
taken as directed. Get Carriers I;ttI Ia
Liver Pills today-at any druqstors"' s"'
only 25t. You will be glad you di
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24

lingtons appeared with their two
ton loads as darkness was setting,
Dropped strings of flares to light
their targets better, and sent their
explosives plunging ino a concel-
tration of about $50 freight cars.
Fires raced up and down the
freight yards and clouds of. white
smoke enveloped the area.
Axis reports of Allied landings
on Crete and near Francaleone,
north of Cape Spartivento on the
Italian toe, received no confirma-
ton at Allied headquarters.
A broadcast from the Axis-con-
txlled "Radio Liberation station
in France reported these landings
Sunday, but the report was dis
credited in London as an Axis
''feeler." A similar view was TAX
en- here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
St. 0MER IS PAID
new ALLIED CALL
CONTINUED From Page One)

western coast and Atlantic front
under attacks by Nazi fighters and
anti-aircraft batteries.
A few German raiders W r e
over England last night, scatter
ing bombs in East Anglia d
southeast England. At least two
were shot down. London's air raid
alarms sounded. but no incidents
were announced.
The Allied air command, mean
while, made ready for possible
operations Thursday night, which
will be the first of about week
of long nights with little moon
Ight-the kind needed for smash
ing attacks like those which vir-
tually wiped Hamburg off the map
in four nights between July "a
and August 2.
Berlin has been living in fear
of just such assaults and it is
generally expected here that the
Nazi capital will get them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
Obituaries
b. r AUSLEY

Funeral services for B. F. Au-
sley, 66, who died at his home, 2O5
Red Cross street, after a long i'll
ness, were held from the chap
ell of Andrews mortuary Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, with the
Rev. A. S. Parker officiating. In
terment was in Oakdale.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Flora Wicker Ausley; four dau5h-
ters, Misses Judy and Carrie Aus
ley, Mrs. D. A. Brown and Mrs.
C. L. Odum, all of Wilmington;
one son, John F. Ausley of Orlan-
do, Fla; three sisters, Mrs. Peter
Beane of Siler City; Mrs. G.. T.
Marley of Staley; Mrs. j. E..
Stroud, Liberty.
Pallbearers were: Harry j.
Farrow, J. w. Farrow, O. L..
Rhodes, W. Eli Hand and L. B.
SymmeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24

from Its summer recess the w.,
power chief replied: Let, '''a'
till they get back" walt
He insisted that the present
power program is still ''' '.,n1a' man.
tary' one, despite indirect 'UluN'
sures put upon workers ~ thp pres
the draft and to get into ,Duuga '
designated as war-useful WORK
The program, he added
been going as we'll as couls nag
expected" O01o De
William Haber, assistant o,
tive director of the VINO lacey, ecu
that responses to appeals 10 woI ssa
en- to take jobs in wartime "vlN, VI
been much greater on the naNi naa
OF older than younger uios' ps''
en-. He would not state anv "Oil' VII
ticular age of demarcation h.. pdF' T.
was indicated that WILLINGNESS Wv i
women to work was considero,%I %
greater above IS years '0F
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
One OF The
Chief Causes
|0f Consultation

is packed" colon due to lack Of
moisture in the lower bowl. Waste
matter becomes caked, dry, hard
and difficult to move on. Such suf-
ferers should find that Kruschen
Salts taken as directed will pro-
vide that much-needed moisture.
No straining, no forcing Ga COM
mon cause of hemorrhoids) when
you take Kruschen Salts for you
can so regulate the dose as to
bring about an 'easy" satisfactory
and complete movement - bowel
contents soft and moist and easy
to expel. Take only as directed.
Try Kruschen for 5 Days on our
Guarantee-Satisfa ction or Money
Back.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
Famous Marine Aviator
Receives British Order

NEW BERN, Aug. 23.|R-Ma,
jor John L. Smith, %, of Lexing-
ton, Okla, Marine aviator now
stationed here, has received the
British distinguished service order,
it was learned today.
The award was conferred by
Lord Halifax, ambassador t + m
Britain, in the name of the King
Of England. The presentation was
made at the British embassy in
Washington.
Major Smith was credited with
shooting down 20 Jap planes last
fall over the Solomon island and
his squadron with accounting for
83 enemy aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
ALLIES TIGHTENING
GRIP ON ALEUTIANS
Continued From Page One)

ping stones on the northern route
to Japan through Paramushiro and
the Kurile islands. Already Amer
lean bombing planes flying out of
the Aleutians have struck three
times at Paramushiro, major Jap.
anese base on the northern end Of
the Kurile chain of which Japan
itself is a part.
A Chinese call for new blows at
Japan now was published today
in the Chungking press. Saying
that delay is dangerous, Ia Kung
Pao suggested: "Let Attu a n d
Kiska be the jumping boards for
an offensive against the heart of
Japan"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
CARRYING THE COLORS

The color guard of the 411th AAA ! 1ran1oa nauaoa
nrond,v displays the standard just presented
r. II Nv Col. Douglas E. Morrison, command
in ing the s 1osth @ group Pvt. Joseph Hynes, Sgt.
Daniel Ryans, TIA John Tolumas and Cpl. L.
Kosla pass in review in one OF the most col
orful parades ever staged at camp DAVIS.
(SignaI Corps phOtO)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
M'NUTT URGES
WORKER SHIFT
Continued From Page One)

is scarce should hesitate before
changing to other work.
At press conference McNutt
said the War Manpower Commis-
sion had been alarmed at h e
great extent of job-shifting by the
women, but that he knew of moth
ing which could be done about it.
Asked if he expected to rec
ommend labor draft when Con-
gress comes back September IA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24

In an Illinois county, city work
ers were recruited in the spring
for emergency crop-saving work
with the aid of a sound truck,
while second truck followed the
sound truck to pick up 1.-The re-
cruitS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-24
CHINESE CAPITAL
HAS AIR ATTACK
Continued From Page One)

for everyone to go to the shelters.
The shelters are capable of hold
ing all of the city's 100000 plus
inhabitants.
The alarm lasted two hours.
Bombs could be heard falling
in the Chungking outskirts but not
on the city itself.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
MUSICALE PROGRAM IS TONIGHT

The Ely Musicale is sponsoring a
community Christmas program tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Suomi Synod Luth-
eran church to which the public is in
vited.
Appearing on the program are Vivian
Starkman, organist, and Virginia Her
rala and Miriam Tuomala, violinlsts;
the Suomi Synod ladies choir, direct
ed by Ina Dunstan; Lucille Marteu,
soprano, accompanied by Ruth Roth
man; Martha Warner, who will give a
reading; Lloyd Carlson, tromboniSt,
with Mrs. Dunstan, accompanist; Violet
Lassey, soloist, accompanied by a vocal
group composed by Bernice Paulson,
Aura Maxi, Chester Hillman, and Lynn
Pearson, with Lillian WinStrom, accom-
panist; Paul and Gladys johnson, with
Goldie Anderson, accompanist, and the
Rev. Douglas Ollila, who win speak
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16

Mrs. Mary Stubler spent several days
in Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Harold Dillon returned Sunday
from Two Harbors where she visited
her parents.
Sgt. Luigi Pechek left Monday for
Gaynor Field, Conn, after weeks
frrlough here.
Mrs. Mike Kuzma returned Friday
from Minneapolis where she had Wis
tied relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilye Brennan left FRI
day for Los Angeles where they Will
stay until April.
Elaine johnson OF the Vermilion
Beauty Shop spent Sunday and Mon
day In Hibbing.
Mrs. Mako Slogan entertained We'd
nesday evening. Movies were shown
and pinochle playel.
A-
Piano tuning. A. L. Hedberg win be
in Ely Dec. 10 and II. Leave orders
at the Forest Hotel-adv.
A-
Mrs. VIM. Trudgeon is leaving We'd
nesday for Seattle to see her son who
is stationed at Farragut, Idaho.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
Coupons
NOIU Worth 5 Gallons

B-2 and CO supplemental gasoline
coupons have value Of gallons In
order to eliminate book work necessary
with the 2-gallon valuation OF the B-l
and CO coupons.
The increased valuation does not
indicate that additional gasoline has
been issued to the holder OF the sup
Elemental ration, but it does mean that
the war price and rationing oIIlce
workers had less coupons to issue
The Ely miner., 1943-12-16
I OCAI.
.lTEM s a


Mrs. Greg Miller returned Saturday
from Two Harbors.
-H-
Mrs Frank Sershen spent the week.
end in Duluth.
H
Mrs. Uno Saari left Friday for Clevel
land to visit relatives.
E1-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Call spent Friday
and Saturday in Duluth.
H-
DR.. and Mrs. j. P. Grahek left Sum-
day for Duluth where they spent two
days.
H-
Louise Grahek returned Sunday from
Duluth, where she had received med
ical attention.
h-
E. G. Peterson, Duluth, spoke and
showed film on fire eXtinguishers at
last weeks Kiwanis club meeting. w.
A. Pepper, Chicago, was guest.