davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

DONALDSON Mothers Club
will donate at least $40 TO Red
Cross kits for overseas service
men, as a result of series of
parties sponsored by the MEM
bers during the past month.
Forty dollars was set as the
quota, which has already been
topped, and there are still few
parties to be given. Among
those who entertained 10 raise
funds for the project are Mrs.
Elmer Stewart and Mrs. Camp
bell Ward, who gave tea at the
Stewart home; Mrs. Alex Walk
er and Mrs. Richard Harvey
Millar, bridge party at the
Walker home; Mrs. John Pow
ers, Mrs. George Collins and
Mrs. Alphonse Kraatz, bridge
party at the Powers home; Mrs.
Charles Baxter card party;
Mrs. Million Grinnell, Mrs. Wayne
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Cong,aMhhon,

MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
KLCCKOW, whose 5lst. we'd
ding anniversary is today.
PVT. ROY H. NIEMAN of
Camp Hulen, Tex, whose birth
day anniversary is today. He IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Nieman of Romeo Plank road.
JOAN BARBARA ZOELLING,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Zoelling, 1902 Durham road,
who is celebrating her second
birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. WILBURT
CAMPAU, 149 Croker boule-
ward, whose seth wedding an
niversary is today.
MIR. AND MRS. D A VI D
PEARISO of East Detroit, who
became the parents of son
this morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR j..
MILLER of $40 Euclid avenue,
whose 29th wedding anniversary
is today.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
BEER, 10 1-2 Grand avenue,
who are today celebrating their
both wedding anniversary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Jr. Red Cross

SPONSORS and chairman of
Junior Red Cross will meet Fri
day for cutting and preparing
of materials for youngsters to
work on, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Ware. 50 Lincoln avenue,
at 10 o'clock in the morning
Work will continue to 4 o'clock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
OAR Announces Plans for Patriotic Tea on Washngons Birthday
Hugh Neale to Speak
for Mems Forum

HUGH NEALE will address
the Mems Forum of the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday at noon
at the church. His subject VIII
be Are We Being Deluded?", a
study of the rise of bureaucracy.
Kendall Walton is in charge of
the program, 10 which all Meth
odiSt men are invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Two County Senior Girls
Honored by Chapter

Jr.. and has been selected by
fellow-students of Mount Glenn
ems High school, where she IS
an ALA senior, as their most
popular and brightest senior girl.
She lis q member of National
Honor Society, Student Council,
Latin and Glee Clubs, A Capped
la Choir, Mirror Staff, Usher
Club, was Girl Reserves vice.
president last year, and is presi-
dent this year; had a leading part
in the Junic. Play and was stud
ent director of tie senior play;
sells defense stamps and Red
Cross memberships, and has held
a class office every year. Out
side of school activities, she is
president of Junior Girls Own
Circle of Kings Daughters, and
teaches q Sunday school class
at Grace Episcopal church.
Anna Mae is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Meter
of Schoenherr road, Utica. She
was active on the basketball
and baseball teams last year,
was q member of the social
dance committee for three years,
and a chairman for the Junior
Hop; took part in the minstrel
show, was q class officer two
different years, and is employed
by the NYA on the student work
committee.
DELEGATES
OAR delegates to the state
conference in Detroit in March
will be Mrs. Howard Fenton,
Mrs. Ray Norman, and Mrs.
Sabin Croker, the latter Of
Crosse Pointe.
Yesterdays meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Norman, vice.
regent, in the absence Of Mrs.
Fenton, who is ill. The occasion
also marked the annual Penny
Pie Tea, when members raise
funds by silver collection for
an acre of pine trees in the forest
near Cadillac. This years acre of
pines is to be dedicated to the
late Mrs. Harry G. Berry.
SPEAKER
Harold B. Hove of the Detroit
FBI office appeared as speaker
for John S. Bugas, who was
called out of town. His talk dealt
particularly with national de-
Tense, internal security, sabo-
tage and espionage. He de-
scribed how a big Eastern spy
ring was broken up, and said
that in this war the FBI has yet
to show that any occurrence in
factories has been foreign-in-
spired.
About conversation dur / n &
wartime, Mr.. Hove quoted the
FBI slogan, THE enemy is lis
tening. He wants to know what
you know. Let's keep it quiet"
Mrs. johnson presided at the
table for refreshments. An eff
fective arrangement of acacia
blossoms and foliage was used
as a centerpiece.
MRS. WILLIAM SEAGRAM
was hostess to the st. Louis Rose
Club yesterday, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith and Mrs. George EN-
son as guests. Card prizes went
to Mrs. Emson, Mrs. Louis Yoch-
UNI and Mrs. Stephen Schwenk,
and house prize to Mrs. AL
phonse Cheadle. Mrs. Mark Du-
pont will be hostess Feb. 8.
WILLARD HOVEY of Muske-
gon is in Mount Clemens for the
funeral of Miss Emma Goethe.
Mrs. Hovey is confined by ILL
ness at her home, and is unable
to come.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

M GOT BREITMEYER,
above, and Anna Mae Meter of
Utica, were named yesterday as
OAR Good Citizens on a four
point basis of leadership, pa
triotism, service, and scholar
ship. Margot is senior at Mount
Clemens High school, Anna Mae
at Utica High school. They will
compete for a gift trip to Wash
ington as Michigan OAR Good
Citizen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04

program, is a teacher of piano,
a professional accompanist, and
organist in the South Baptist
church in Lansing.
The string trio will join with
MIR. Eldridge for the closing
number of the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-04
Scrapbook Donated

RED CROSS Camp and Hos
pital Service acknowledges with
thanks receipt of a scrap-book
containing a selection of articles
ard cartoons for their use at
Selfridge Field. Miss Jessie
r'ellis made and donated the
scrapbook for convalescents at
the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Miller Track Squad
Beats Cass High In
Thrilling Relays

Miller IFirh schools thin-clsds
under the tuteage Of Leroy Dues.
their new track corch. triumphed
over cass Technical High 10 The
tune ~ 67is 20 81 on wcdnesday
Nav IL.
IIiSh point winners were cleo
Caldwell and Adam Haushfon
The former won both the 100 and
20 ward flashes and he latter
the runway high Jump and 40
yard dash.
On Thursday Nav 20. the same
hur,h 81 hovs defeated pershing
ana Hsh'and Park IN friarru-
lar meet, MiIer collected 50
points rorshirs 49, points and
hiehlanf 7ark isia points
Adam IIaush'rn was hl,h roirt
winner Nl'h IL points lie was
f'rsf IN tho ioo ward hiSh bur-
dies and ne mining high Jump
and second in no cN Yard low
hurdles leo t9idwell won ihe
ioo and e,o yard dashes In ms
and 24o seconds resnec'iveiv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

Baseball stars and fans, ALIKE,
agree that the -lnnks.- AmerI-
cas- number one baseball clnb,
can be beaten. This l. tho con-
~ensn~ oi opinion. according 10
cameron Mac kenxle, an Eastern
daily sports writer. He claims
that any first division gronp In
either the American or Nation
al league could take Satchel
Paige and few other Negro
players, now kept ont Of the
game by Jim trow. and could
-lace" the Yanks In nice form.
">atch." ms nsnaI, gave the fans
here a thrill AT the leagues
opener sunday. May Is. With q
two hit only out ~ The first
five innings he pitched. Press
ihoto Scr,lcel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

For answers 10 any salvage
question Cal RANDOLPH $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

ufnk joe could have made pile
~ cash ~ cilarc,te endorsements
hy Inference. ~ saving he likes
&c eu.cli smoke from a chester
fifii or cd t;o'i Whom his friends
are pnffng those kind OF cigar
cites There were a gang % ways
for I've ~ each IN
JIMMY 8u Didn't Joe. Row
ana lulian hr the nail on the
head when they opened that dude
ranch patside Detroit Now that
was an achievement, I say. TO
think - coiored man owning
such LAYOUT horses. cows farm
house. and everything That's
tops. Oh man It's really tops
ROB II grant YOU that. But
why dilnt they cut in on that
Hotel Theresa deal right here in
Harlem when the man wanted 70
sell u oniricht' what's better:
dude ranch IN the west or the
biggest hotel for Negroes In The
world bet right now fha, he
rayoff on ownership Of the The
rosa FOR six months would pay
roe's taxes until hos 90 years
Oh
JIMMY I admit they passed
up good ono on thai. but still
INV Julian and Roxy did al ,hcy
could for Joe aud mayhe there
vas a biz Of mismanaecment
along the line which might ac-
count Tor hls tax situation "
BOR And the army and the
other folks concerned are seeing
10 II that Joe stays ont Of the
limelieht. II looks like it's cur
iains for him insofar As fighting
is concerned When the war IL
ever. Joe might not he in condi-
ton 70 fight. One never knows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
T::]y':::;;'M.I'V'1|'V'''|| D |N|lA0A|00R0l
'fii''ii''I' A ::;:||. N '|.A!!|!. ;!l
By DON DELEIcHBUR

thing I've seen and heard about
them in connection with Louis has
been good. above board and all
that sort ~ thing What do you
mean"
nor Just hts: Roxy and Black
didn't show tho smarfness OF a
white manager In taking advan-
tare ~ Louis fame and popular
ity While & VAS hot know the
n OWES frcze up on him ard that
eli he could get in HOLLYWOOD
was the lead role in SPIRIT ~
Youth an aN-colored affair made
nv class G outfit, and shown
only IN N"rro theatres But what
~ all lle endorsements Louis
could have cashcd IN on WHY
wasn't his nanc on breakfast
iooda cough syrups medicines.
foothpaste. foods. clothes. &C Ike
Babe Ruth. loo nlNaeeio. Jack
Dempsey Rohliy lenes ard other
briimc whites IN sports
JIMMY That's Unfair my
friend You know The white folks
Wouldn't make any kind 81 offer
that wonli let I.onis ee' n he
truly biz dough In advertisement
He did endorsc some hair grease
for concern that makes thc
sfnr. bur hat concern Il coll
cred company
BON rihats lust what I'm
talking about n loe Lruls rishf
after he krotked ont S hme'lrc
in thai second firh' hid hccn
y shed the way be- should hc
vopldni have 70 WORRY about
enough money 20 pav his taNes
Non car, tell ME fhaf Rlaek and
RoNhoronch world no nrnod down
Isl connrios like the curtis
candy uu'al OF me people who
make Mars candy bars vi'h a.
tropas.ticn ,or Loo Louis pea
rnt har And you can't ten me-
'ha' some % the big Ire cream
COMPANIES would turn down a
hance to gct Joe Louis endorse
mrrtcf their product All ~ them
would have paid fancy prizes too
Although Joe doesn't smoke or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

,rw YORK The tax Was about
H.. n. rc4is ne fight with
kr, conn Witch never came OF,
4 are. ihs champ owes the
/. ,..,m4rt ara how he might
H., .,s more 'han enough TO
IT, mrh emergencies
r.. rs,s On no corner where
!. eore-ssHons take place.
&. ne ssn was bearing down
L..-sh 4 ,aes haze which made
| ~ IS nea as Standing some
IT, 81 an o 'sal Rai the con-
|..u~r oafe 'hen made up for
/. ts.or'cT / vas more han
rrreiinohsttaoof me boys.
u ~ lnme 0ers saying
r., -he hynp ST I'm reporting
300 = vl' sav eat Joe Louis
no ros rssrd 10 f'ch'er
, si7e ''' 7Hs 1arN iohn-
I, lrhr llerre tenls and Hem
A7A ' WY
''tf : 'se 'nnpy hoR-
r''Th "'f p ''aeK ms
I''aTeT' s' nNFt 'ae poy
Dr. peftt' n'ean 81 heip-
4 s'r
'iNN n say ina
~ '0fd 3N 2i NacN hhft
y 2 '@''' DoN'r
~ sven sa''iii'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Joe Louis To Defend
Title After The War

FORT HrAcHuCA Ariz
(ANP) SGT Joe Louis. heavy
weight champion. plans 70 defend
his tile after the war n the
conflict does not lost too Ions ho
said last week when he arrived
for a short visit With an Infantry
division IN training
Louis flew here from Burbank.
cal whore hc Is appearing IN the
filming ~ tho picture, This is
the Army"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Bob Armstrong Takes Lightweight Crown From Beau Jack
Philadelphian
Wins Popular
.l5-Round Decision
Georgia Boy
Shows Lack Of
Punching Power

NEW YORK y Y. Special n
Tia Detroit Trihunel Bob Mont
romery. the sensational Philadel-
pha lightweight beyond ques-
Ton n doubt won fhs decision
from lirhfweichf champion Reau
Jack in a fifeen-round bout a.
Madison Square Garden last Fri
dav night.
The decision IN favor ~ Mont
gomery was unanimous and there
was not single dissenting voice
IN the huge Garden whom the re-
suit was made known hy An
rouncer Harry Ralogh
Montgomery he i3-5 short
ender IN The betting had clear
edge over his Georgia Zoe. who
was engaging IN the first defense
- The crown TIA, he had won
last December Monigomerys
greater knovledee n boxing.
coupled With Jack almost COM
rle'e lack ~ punching power. en-
obled tho former 70 easily win
he title The blows hat piled
np victories IN Rcau lacks last
sixteen tights apparently had lli-
lie effect on NIonfgomery The
dancing phllly hov absorbed them
without flinchlng and returned
Ais Furnishing fire
Almost ever, one agreed that The
bout was hard foueh' The near
est approach 10 a knockdown
came in the eleventh rund when
Mon gomery shot tight 70 The
forehead ard son' Jack 70 his
slose tips The champion VAS MP
without count Jack thon sail
ID into hls opponent Ui'h rlrh'
upperruts and blows to tho chin
hut Montgomery did NOT seem 70
be bothered
Renu Cut
Jacks punches while otecafch-
ine ard sharp Wore nnhellc'ahle
punv and had ll''le crcc' on his
opponent As matter ~ TACT
Montgomery took command near
The end ~ mo session sending
several chfs - .fhe heal hard
enough 70 orcn cur over Jacks
lcf- eye
Mon somerv remained N charge
in The second and third makns
lack lead and skillfullv cogn'er
ing Nth rights - The head Re'
lack. ALWAYS Willing 70 carry The
rrfior. prevailed N fhe four'n and
cf'h. whom he ouiscored Rob 0fh
Windmill delivery
Montgomery dia some vor
harp punching IN no mex Two
POUNDS but Jack came hack n
taxa me eighth on The strength
~ his marv lef's - tho heal
The MIMI roard foond Mopig ne
crv as fresh ~ daisv and he
polished TIE champ ~ uIcely
With some torf.fir slows IN 'hc
tenth the rh1aaelrhlan arnos
fa'fencd Lack with a heavy rs'
n the law
reau q undored thrnrh rs
eleventh lie won't ~ his sioys
nps when Dch iafred him cr
49, ..... 49, ,, . .ff.,l
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
n&lAS!n THO n.! u !9!lD
@#34|A }af RG E!
#HE|Rb45ty w.w.Rs1o
BY w. w. REID

Staff Sergt. Forest J. Myers,
of Coldwater, Ohio, writes from
somewhere in Central Africa
observation that is being made by
many soldiers overseas. Among
the African peoples the Christian
religion is more advanced than I
had imagined," he writes. Some
black boy will walk up and say he
is Catholic, Presbyterian, a
Methodist, or some other religion.
American and European mission
aries have certainly aided in civil
ling these countries. All denomin-
ations have, in addition to church
es, free schools, hospitals, and
fire mission centers where Afric-
ans are taught to be ministers. Do
nations by the American churches
and the lifelong work of Americans
missionaries certainly have not
been made in vain. It's shame
that all Americans cannot see the
need for aid to missionaries for
the expansion of schools and the
purchasing of medical supplies"
1.-THE presentation of Jesus to an
other people is not International
meddling, imposing on another peo-
pie our religion" said DR.. E..
Stanley Jones, internationally
known missionary and author, re-
Gently. 1T is not our religion-it
is not born with us-it will not die
with us. 1t is Gods gift to man and
belongs to the man in Africa as
well as to the man in America.
When it is truly presented, men
everywhere recognize instinctively
that this is their very own. 1t fits
the soul as light fits the eye."
In recognition of rs years of the
Rev. Maurice E. Levit's pastorate
at Fifth Street Community Center,
Methodist institutional church in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Levitt was re.
Gently presented with $500 de-
tense bond and purse by friends
and members of the Philadelphia
City Missionary Society. M. Levitt
estimates that 100000 baskets OF
food and 100000 articles of cloth
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
US0 CLUBS HELP
NAVAL GUN CREWS
Committees Supply Books,
Games, Records And .
Writing Paper

As an additional service to the
Naval Enlisted Armed Guard crews
who man the guns on the new ships
departing from the Port OF Will
mington, the USO clubs IT. this secY
ton, including the ones located at
Southport, Carolina Beach and Har.
Dor Island, are providing numerous
boxes of supplies to augment the
other personnel and recreational
items furnished by the Navy, Jo-
siah T. Gibson, director of the USO
club at Southport and chairman OF
this Special Extension Service, said
Saturday.
Twelve boxes were packed by two
volunteer committees who met at
the USO club, Second and Orange
streets during the past week. Mem
bers of the first committee who
worked with Mr.. Gibson and MISS
Martha Ordway of the USO club at
Third and Grace streets are az
follows; Mrs. Billy Crimson, Mrs.
E. M. Allen, Mrs. w. L. Dixon, Jr..
and Mrs. Roy H. Back. Comprls-
ing another committee composed
of volunteers from the Fourth and
Ann and Fifth and Orange USO
clubs were; Mrs C. J. Chentworth.
Mrs. S. I. Nader, Mrs. Jean Froeh-
Itch. Mrs, George ]. Lulne, Mrs.
F. S. Shepard, Mrs. A. V. Latfl-
teau. Mrs. L. A. Painter, Mrs. Eli
mo Brinson, and Mrs. Mary Har-
mon. Many of the people OF the
community have been liberal IN
their contributions of books, maya
zines, puzzles, games, phonograpn
records, etc. However, the present
supply is now exhausted and any
one having any of these items
should call the USO club at Sec
ond and Orange SO that they coula
be picked up. :.
Additional items have been in.
Guided from time to time to i'm.
prove this personal service to the
men. Recently request came
asking that the four pictures with
words of the -Four Freedoms" be
included in the boxes so that the
men could hang them in their
ships. When the service was START
ed it was thought that the men
we're interested mostly in the popu.
lar monograph records; however,
thev requested both classical and
religious records.
The special printed writing port
folio which is complete with paper.
envelopes, cards. a calendar, PEN
end pencil, has been especially aD'
preciated by the men.
The USO clubs in the Wilmington
area fully realize the value OF this
extension service and when natlen'
al headquarters disapproved a spe-
cial appropriation for this servlcs'
they joined together in sharing
funds from their program budgets
to. purchase supplies for the boxes
and meet the real needs OF these
men at sea.
Complete religious kits for men
of all faiths are also included Tor
each member of the Naval Armed
Guard crews. For the men OF
Catholic faith there are prayer
book, prayer beads and other Ut
erature. For the men of Protest.
ant and Jewish faith there are APP
propriate Bibles, prayer books, tes-
taments. and other religious itera-
ture placed in the boxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
180.-Legal

180.-Legal
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BENJAMIN LOVETTE DELL
VS..
FRANCES SIMS DELL
notice.!
The defendant above named Will
take notice that action entitled as
above has been commercial in the
Superior Court of New Hanover
County, State of North Carolina, to
obtain an absolute divorce against
the defendant on the grounds OF two
years separation; and that the said
defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear be-
fore the Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima, at his office in the City OF
Wilmington in the above State on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
her. 1913, to answer or demur to
the complaint in said action of the
plaintiff now on file in the office
of the said Clerk of the Superior
Court of New Hanover County,
North Carolina, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Superior Court OF the
said County for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This the 16 day Of October, 1913.
A. MEYLAND, Clerk Superior
Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Canadian Coal Strike
Is Ordered By UMWA

CALGARY, Alta, Oct. 3o-(Ca-
madam Press)-The district execu-
tive board of district 8, United
Mine Workers of America (CIO) !,
has ordered a strike of approx
mately 5000 British Columbia and
Alberta miners at midnight to-
morrow.
Robert Livett Of Calgary, dis
trict president, issued the strike
order last night, a few hours after
a royal commission to inquire
into coal mine wage rates be-
gan hearings here.
Livett announced the strike was
being called as a protest against
the whole "dilly-dallying" policy
of the Canadian War Labor Board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
ing were distributed by the Center

ing were distributed by the Center
between 1880 and 1910. AS many
as 1000 Children of thirty nation
atty backgrounds are enrolled in
classes and clubs. II am city
man, born and Bred" says Mr..
Levitt, explaining that 'the heart
of the city with its teeming null
titudes" is his logical field of SER
vice.
Returning to London, England,
from a visit to Moscow, Russia, to
promote friendship between Rus
sian and British churches, the
Archbishop of York, DR.. Cyril F.
Garbett reports that freedom OF
worship within the churches Of
Russia is now allowed. "Anti-reli-
gious propaganda has come to an
end and there is growing spirit
of tolerance, he declares. 1.-THE
place religion has played in the
history of the nations is respected
and is shown in the cinema and
on the stage. .. We attended two
services in a cathedral, both on
weekdays The first occasion was
the celebration of liturgy. This last
ed over three hours. People were
standing the whole time and were
packed together. I was told there
was 10000 present and that there
were thousands in the square,
The International Council of Reli
gious Education and the Fedora
Council of tt Churches of Chris
| in America are among the nationa
and denominational agencies pro
noting an emphasis on Sunday
November as "World Order Sun
day." In hundreds of communities
across the country there will be
mass meetings or forums in which
church members will consider the
themes Winning the Peace" ane
Toward a Cooperative World Or
der" In addition, during the week
following there will be speakers
and programs before non-churck
groups. The purpose of the day is
''to confront Christians with their
responsibility for intelligent in
fluence in the direction of a just
and durable peace based upon q
cooperative world order"
The Rev. Walter J. Noble, Of
London, Eng. former president Of
the Methodist Church in Great
Britain, and general secretary fol
the overseas missions of his demon
ination, is now on a coast-to-coas1
goodwill tour of the United States
speaking in Methodist churches ane
to interdenominatio bodies
From 1900 to 1922, Mr.. Noble was
a missionary in Ceylon. Under his
direction are the missions of Brit
ish Methodism in twenty-five for
eign lands. In England he has
been close associate Of the Ach
bishop of Canterbury in the or
ganization of the British Council O.
Churches, the World Council O.
Churches, and in various fraterna
groups organized among exilee
churchmen from European nation.
now under Axis control. Mr.. Noble
has a son, pilot in a Hurricane
] bomber, who trained ip Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

The new "Walkie-Talkie" man.
packed radio used by front-line
troops has remarkable clarity of
tone due to use of frequency
meditation. Z.