davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
Denies
Execution Of
U. ). Airnlen
Jdps Claim Pilots DoWned
on Mainland Will Not
Be Killed

LONDON, July 28.-Tokyo, in a
broadcast, made an official denial
that American pilots who crashed
on Japanees soil have been executed
or will be executed"
The broadcast said it SO notified
the United State S Government
through neutral Switzerland, re-
pudiating the Singapore broadcast
of two weeks ago which referred to
Single journey ticket" for Super
fortress airmen landing in Japan.
The denial is apparently intended
to cover only the Superfortress
filters, since the United States Gov
eminent announc officially
Tokyo's acknowledgement of the
execution of some of those who
bombed Tokyo in the Doolittle at
tack in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
FRENCH ARE
HARA55ING
NAzI TROOPS
Underground Patriot Units
Ambush German
Pdnzer Units

LONDON. July %. French
"Maquis" units are keeping up wide
spread successful warfare against
German occupation troops, Supreme
Allied Headquarters report.
The announcement said the
French patriots even are defeating
Nazi panzer attacks in ambushes.
Efforts by the Germans to liquidate
the Maquis have been repulsed and
French resistance in the interior has
increased.
Authoritative French spokesman
in London charge the Nazis are
perpetrating atrocities in attempts
to halt the patriots, killing $50 civ
ilians in one village, pillaging and
using the weapon of famine against
the French underground.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
FIRST ARMY
IN PURSUIT
OF GERMANS
Cherbourg Peninsula Clog
ged with Doughboys,
Nazi Prisoners
BY YVES GALLAGHER

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
OUTSIDE COUTANCHES WITH
THE AMERICAN ARMY. July %,
Tanks and doughboys in columns
miles long, romped down the Cher
hourg Peninsula in pursuit of flee
ing Germans today. Every road on
this fluid 20-mile front was choked
with the First Army on the march.
With advance units two miles
outside this bottleneck town, an
other column 20 miles to the south
east, was reported to be only
mile and a half outside Tessy Sur
Soulles.
Prisoners from six different Nazi
divisions were counted at one adj
vance command post. Last-minute
indications, however, are that many
Nazis of the Eighty Fourth Army
Corps had slipped out of the trap
last night during the wild night
fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCES, July 90. Lieut. Gen.
Omar Bradleys forces advanced to
within two miles of Coutances, lat
est dispatches from the Normandy
front report, predicting that city
will fall soon.
Coutances is the key point through
which the Nazis are attempting to
escape.
In the Lessay and Periers areas
tank breakthrough plunged spear
heads more than II miles deep into
the heart Of enemy defenses and
mushroomed into a front II miles
wide behind the enemy's flanks,
threatening the entrapment of most
Of the German forces in the western
half of Normandy.
American filters supporting the
breakthrough said the Germans are
falling back in greater disorder than
during the Rommel debacle in North
Africa.
In London, observers speculated
that Gen. George S. Patton OF Sicily
orleans already have crossed the
men and armor pouring through the
gap. The newspapers declared 50.-
600 to 10000 Germans are threat
ened at being caught.
Earlier reports said the Americans
are now within three miles OF
Countances from the northeast.
Columns from the north have push
ed two miles below Lessay, reaching
Marguer In further useful advances
made along almost the entire Am
erican front"
No change is reported in the Brit
ish sector. Six armored German
divisions are opposing 1t. Gen.
Dempsey's Second Army below Caen.
A German broadcast says the AM
orleans alraedy have crossed the
Soulles River, which runs through
Coutances, potential defense line
for the German home front.
The radio spoke casually OF the
event, saying it was the Americans
intention to drive to city 30 miles
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July %. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 65s, American Tel
and Tel. 1863, Anaconda 26, Beech
Aircraft 95s, Bethlehem Steel 6l%
Curtiss- Wright So, DUPONT Com
mon 1877, International Harvester
rs, Kennecott 321s, North American
Aviation 85s, New York Central 1895 !,
Northern Pacific 16a4, Standard Oil
of California 371a, United States
Steel 58l4, Pound $404
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: Industrials, 146l5; rails,
4l.24, utilities, 23.75.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
7 CAPTURES
REPORTED BY
RED ARMIES
Moscow Radio Breakfasts
10 Troops We Will Be
in Berlin Soon

BULLETIN - LONDON, July
28.-Premier Josef Stain an
nounces the capture of Pre-
mysl, and also that Jaroslaw,
rail center the Germans said
they evacuated almost a week
ago, has fallen.
I'VE will soon be in Berlin"
the Moscow radio broadcast to-
night to the Red Army. 1--WE
have already covered a great
deal of the way to Berlin and
will soon reach the last enemy
bastion. Our tanks are I'M
challenged and we are masters
of the highways in the open
country and will soon roll along
the roads in Germany, on to
Berlin"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
TURKEY IS
ON VERGE
OF BREAK
Diplomatic Relations with
Germany May Be
Severed

WASHINGTON, July %. - Re-
liable sources said Turkey may be
on the verge of breaking diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
Fritz Won Papen, German Am
bassador to Turkey, is now in Ber-
lin and it is reported here and in
foreign circles, Turkey has also re-
called the Turkish Ambassador to
Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
G0EBBEL5
CALLS FOR
TOTAL WAR

STOCKHOLM, July %. = Reich
minister Joseph Goebbells has is
sued orders calling for total war"
in Germany and forbidding all va
cations for women. He is directing
frontline troops to do the manual
work of repairing roads, formerly
done by the Todt Labor Organiza-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

Americans
Die,( Crash

LONDON, July 28-Twenty-four
persons, including II wounded Am
erican soldiers, were killed last
night when United States troop
transport plane hit cliff near
Null of Galloway, southwest Scot
land.
Six members of the crew and
one nurse were among the victims.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
BULGARIA WANTS
TO GET OUT OF
WAR, IS REPORT

ANKAFsA, July 28-Bulgaria is
reported negotiating with the Al
lies in an effort to get out of the
war.
This is significant, with stimuli
taneous Turkish developments, in
GLIDING the reported stopping soon
OF the movement of all Turkish
shipping in the Mediterranean
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
YANk TANKS
SPEAR GAP
INTO LINES
Germans in Western Halt
Normandy 0uif|ank-
ed by Move

BULLETIN - FROM NOR
MANDY FRONT, July 2S.--Am-
erican armorcd columns cap
tured Tessysurvire and reached
the outskirts Of Countances late
today. German prisoners bag
ged in this offensive I'm four
days passed the 1000 mark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
MAKE 17-MILE ADVANCE

LONDON, July 28.-With Brest-
Litovsk, the last great German fort
ress before Warsaw, abandoned by
the Nazi forces, the onrushing Rus
sian armies have charged to within
80 miles of the Polish capital city,
making a 17-mile advance beyond
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

Glassmaking was introduced into
America at the beginning of this
century,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

Coal is necessary to produce COM
mercial iron, zinc, nickel, copper and
aluminium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

WARSAW-Ancient crossroads of
conquerors- again is in the
path of invading armies. 1t has
been a vortex of military conflict
for centuries but always has risen
from the rubble Now there is but
little left of the city to destroy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Ut Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army

WASHINGTON much some
hyphenated Americans are disrupt
ing our relations abroad by poison
ing U. S. opinion is now being in
vestigated by the White House, the
State and Justice Departments in
connection with the Polish Infor-
nation Service in this country.
The White House has found that,
very mysteriously, U. S. funds given
to the Poles to aid the Russians by
anti-NaZi work in the Polish under
ground, have turned up instead in
the u S. A. and apparently are
being used for propaganda against
the Russians.
The story dates back to the last
Washington visit of the late Cen
eral Sikorski, Polish Premier killed
in a Mediterranean plane crash.
Sikorski told President Roosevelt
that the Polish underground need
ed aid. Roosevelt asked if money
would help. Sikorski replied that
$20,000,000 would go long way to-
ward buying off Gestapo guards
and bribing German officials in
Poland FDR then agreed to give
the Poles $12,000,0O0, provided it
was all spent in Poland.
Arrangements were made TO send
the money in denominations of $50
and 500 to London through the
diplomatic pouch, and from there
into Poland. However, a short time
after the transactions began, the
Treasury Department reported large
quantities of the bills turning up
in American banks.
The State Department immed-
lately asked the Polish Embassy for
an explanation of how this hap
pened. Polish Ambassador Jan
Ciechanowski informed Secretary
Hull that, after Sikorski left, the
Poles decided that $50 and 500
was too much to pay Gestapo men,
so had changed the bills into
smaller denominations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
EXPANSION OF PROPAGANDA

LAI H-NoION OF TROTAUANDA
This explanation satisfied offic-
ials until the Poles in this country
followed up with tremendous ex-
pansion of their propaganda SER
vice, obviously costing them thou
sands of dollars. About a dozen
new publications began flowing
from Polish propaganda offices, all
bitterly anti-Russian. These in
clude Poland Fights" Facts About
Poland" 1.-THE Polish Review" THE
Polish Weekly" Polish Facts and
Figures" All are very expensive,
use valuable supplies of newsprint.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28

,continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-28
Concerted Drive 10
Start Soon 10 End
War Between States

will force simplification of inter
state trade.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Truly shirt for gentlemen So uous appearance
luxurious touch that you'll coll your shirt
SuPeby tailored by white House" fit the of your
with for comfort and appearance
Cleaning white broodcIoth thot with every suit with every
complexion for hour Of the day night The longer
point collar odds still another distinctive touh
sizes from IA to II and sleeve lengths 81 s. Also
bands in sizes IS to II.
wiM Hecht Co Modern AfansS Store Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-10

grand group of 200 of our famous Sheldon Topcoots
reduced for this clearance sale. Fly fronts button
thru fronts regular patch pockets. slash pockets
set-n sleeves light groys cambridge groys
heather blues roam browns medium tons j..
herrinebones subdued overpoids solid ooIors
And sizes for regular builds, shorts and longs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

GOOD USED CARS AT EI.,sny
"|Ie prices. y !oyk here wl.i rnn.
vince you that these cars ~.
r'icrI 10 muvc. Fo:ds-WIym,r,y
-|h"N !ul'ts. IJ5is To lyiH.S
'"nGi"i-!'aIiurr Mu,1r Go. -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

HNCS.'iiES, FRESH MEATS Avn
N"Svi1oi,s. Everything for yo". %,n
''3Ir. We deliver and save y"' y"n
gas and time. Phone +2y. AIy !Vu ,,l
ready TO serve you. llcrbcll'S WI
low Front. - ''n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

GLEN rEN,li ROGERS ,l bHIQUErS, T0c,-
M'l'I: washed nut. Nrm 'OCA-
Esh' ItSta Red Ash and h,r, hlver
ny s,"Nrr and sglmi rn"i" a" quail
Son. phone go. ''Nhcr &
A..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

WI BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
=" and hogs. y. T., Hight Live
stock Nmhct. Phone l57. g-cod-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

SEE and Us Sria,;it, rok OFFICE SUPPIirS
ana .'ii rrih''nE. Social Eng.ayiinnni LIES
an hlndS. Best Quality ",."s n, Of
Tfir%S' Prompt Service. IIcnsobest nt Best
Hook Co. Phone lI0, FtSy,m"saSerSon
1880. ' Established
------------- 3-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-30

IWT- 10"V TIT " WI|"|, TWIA-
+. 6 KITTRELL Comm. sI.ner,
, 50-5-l2-i9
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
L0NERCAN TRIAL
UNDERWAY AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 20.-LR-
Three male jurors were seated in
the first degree murder trial of
RCAF Aircraftman Wayne Loner-
gan today after the defense forced
the prosecution to reveal names
of it's entire list of % witnesses.
The three were chosen in a brisk
morning session. Sixteen talesmen
were examined in the afternoon
and were excused.
Lonergan, 26-year-old cafe So
ciety figure accused of Staying his
estranged and wealthy wife, Pa
tricia, in her bedroom last October
stood and calmly faced each of the
jurors as they were sworn in.
He looked pale as he sat at the
counsel table and consulted his at
torneys on the selection of the men
who hold the power to send HIM to
the electric chair.
The first talesman was being
questioned when Chief Defense At
torney Edward V. Broderick NOV
ed that the prosecution supply its
witness list so it could be deter
mined whether any of the prospec-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
CAUSES
LITTLE CONCERN
Continued from Page One>

at 1.4O for the 24-hour period end
ing at $50 p. m. tonight. Total
precipitation for the month to date
was in excess of $50 inches.
In Durham, ice began to form
on trees and pavement early to-
night and rain continued through
out the day. The low temperature
reading was 81 and the high AZ.
Precipitation was 83.
Along the east Carolina coast,
sunshine was the order of the day,
with some cloudiness toward night
fall. In Wilmington, the mercury
kept up in the fifties during the
day, but early tonight, light wind
came up, possibly a prelude to
springs first showers in this area.
The days highest temperature
was TO- and the minimum AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
Red Cross Will Be At
His Side Right After
Big Invasion Begin.

MOBILE, Ala, March 20.-tP-
When the first LISTS 60 in for the
big invasion, there'n be Red
Cross clubmobile and Red Cross
workers landing with the fighting
men, Alfred Caption, director of
Red Cross service clubs in Great
Britain, told 500 Red Cross work
ers and thousands of shipyard en-
ployes at the launching of the SIS
Wood Lake at Alabama Dry DoNl
and Shipbuilding Co., here today.
Sponsoring the craft was Mrs.
Paul Mason, Red Cross worker and
mother of five boys serving in the
armed forces. Mrs. Frank Sauer,
another Red Cross worker, was CO.
sponsor.
Named for a civil war engage
ment, the 22,500-ton tanker is the
35th of its type built by ADDSCO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
Cabbie Is Given $50
Tip For Turning In
Purse Worth $4,000

CHICAGO, March 20 R Ben
Levy. As, a cab driver. got $50
tip today for turning IN a lost
purse containing an estimated S2o,-
600 worth of cash and jewelry and
no Identification.
Cab company officials said wo-
man Identifying herself as Mrs.
Roxei Setrakian, wife of a San
Francisco business man, called
from Loop hotel to inquire about
a purse she left in cab. She de-
scribed diamond bracelet, dia-
mond ring and other gems and
cash in the purse, estimating the
value at $4,000.
The company returned the purse
and she sent a $50 tip to Levy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
WILLKIE ASSAILS
THE DEMOCRATS

RIPON, Wis, March 20. -(P)-
wendell L. Willkie lambasted the
democratic party today as the one
which has become. a vehicle for
The maintenance of power"
campaigning to win Wisconsin,
"a delegates for his candidacy
for the Republican presidential
domination, Willkie selected Ripon,
which many political historians re-
verse as the birthplace of the
Republican party 80 years ago, to
hast the party in power.
The Democratic party today, he
said in a prepared speech, pro-
rides a clear example of "subver-
SION by which IAN inner group
has carefully nurtured its power
tor twelve years, skillfully balanc-
mo irreconcilable wings of the par
r. one against the other. Except
for manipulations of this inner
group there is within the Demo-
cratic party today no cohesion
whatever.
Willkie depicted the Republican
marty. on the other hand, as one
whose founding represented an
honest effort on the part of men
10 extend the areas of freedom"
and one which ''came to power
in 1860 because it recognized is
,oc and dared to take a stand on
them
Developing his theme of the true
function of a political party, land
Specifically of our party" Willkie
said:
"A party must win the people,
b,t it must do this, not merely
by rejecting their opinions, but
convincing them of its prin-
cples. The people must be con-
vinced that the party's leaders are
men of conviction, graphing with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
Lose 7Lbs. In 10
DAYS Or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises.
Now science brings you the LAX
method. This method comes com
plete. LAX "a full months sup
DIV of this fine laxative) and q
complete diet for each week. Start
reducing today. Go to your near.
est druggist and purchase LAX
method on your money back guar
antee that you must loose z lbs. in
10 days or money Immediately re.
funded. If LAX not available send
ST or COD plus charges to CARO-
LIMA CHEMICAL CO., 157 Meet
ing St., Charleston. S. C. Remem.
Der you must lose weight or mon.
ey refunded. Act today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
STRAIGHT SALARIES
FOR SHOW-ME SHERIFFS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo -LP)-
Nobody knows how much money
shariff in Missouri receives
under present laws, but a constitu-
tional place them all on straight
tional convention committee plans
to place them all on straight sal
airy.
Sheriffs now are paid in fees
and not required to make any
accounting. Under the new plan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
MRS, J. S. MCKNIGHT

SHELBY, March 2O-(R-The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. J. S. Mcknight, mother OF
two prominent newspapermen,
who died yesterday of a heart
attack after brief illness.
Surviving are her husband and
three sons, Capt. J. P. Mcknight
of the Army, a member of the
Associated Press staff on military
leave; Pete Mcknight, editor OF
the World Journal of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and 1t. W. A. Nc
Knight of the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
MRS. J. T. BLAKE

CHADBOURN, March 20. Fun
eral services for Mrs. J. T. Blake,
rs, who died at 1880 pm. Sun
day at her home near Chadbourn
after long illness, will be held
from the residence Tuesday at IL
am. by the Rev. w. L. 10y. pas
tor of Chadbourn Methodist
church, of which she was a men,
Der, and the Rev. B. F. Ormand,
pastor of the Chadbourn Presby-
terrain church. Interment will fol-
low in Chadbourn cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton,
of Chadbourn; and five sisters.
Viola, Ostella, Rena and Ida Blue.
and Mrs. Dora Bell, all of Bolton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
Obituaries
MRS. IDA B. COX

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
B. Cox, 83, who died at 1915 Sun
day morning, were conducted at
II am. Monday morning from the
home of her son, W. F. Cox, 3O2
Windsor drive, Glen Arden, Ky the
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton. Inter-
ment was at 3 p. m. in Maple
wood cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, E. B.
Cox, and W. F. Cox; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. W. Worley, all OF
Wilmington, and several nieces
and nepheWs.
Honorary pallbearers were w
A. McGirt, N. L. Foy, G. W. Bel
lamy, J. K. Bannerman, R. F. Hall,
w. B. Campbell, and Charles A.
Olmstead.
Acting pallbearers were neph-
ews of the deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

Sure's lot of talk going around
nowadays about postwar plan
ming. folks passing resolutions
-. statesmen holding confer
ences . governments making
promises to each other.
But as Bert Childers says:
"What good is all this drawing
up of plans unless each one of
us decides to make his corner
of the world better place to
live imp
From where I sit, Bert's put
the problem in a nutshell. Gov
ernments can pass all the reso-
buttons and make all the treaties
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

the issues Of the day ana able to
cope with them in the national in
terest. These leaders must con-
vince the people, not that the
party has been right in the past,
but that it can be right-that it
will be right-in the FUTURE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
FIVE YEARS OF FOREST FIRES

There were more than 100000
forest fires per year in the United
States over the five-year period
of 1936-1940. Enough valuable
timber to cover an area as large
as New York State was burned
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

tive jurors were acquainted with
those who might testify.
Named by Assistant District At
torney Jacob Grumet were num-:
Der of persons who already have
figured in the investigation as we'll
as some whose connection with the
case was unknown publicly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
COMMENTATOR DIVORCED

ELY, New, March 20. - up =
Ruth Law Fidler received a d.
vorce today from Jimmie Fidler,
motion picture critic and COM
mentator, on grounds of mental
cruelty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
Australian Minister
Expected To Visit U.S..
For Farley With FDR

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-P)-
Diplomatic sources announced to-
night that Prime Minister John
Curtin of Australia would visit the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

hut there are hundreds more who are
ready to do their share at a moments
notice, the volunteer fremen.
To all of these valiant men, we OF the
GREYHOUND Lines pay sincere tribute
We're proud of these fellow-cltlzens-
thankful for them, too. And we feel we
have at least one thing in common with
them. They're fighting hard to improve
the safety record of ou1' State and so
are we In these tense and busy days,
we feel that Greyhound, IN providing
safe. convenient transportation between
this community and its good nelghbors'
is also playing its part in making North
Carolina a safer, happier place to i've
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
MRS. F. L. DAVIS

ATLANTA, March 2O-P)-Mr.
F. L. Davis, 70, widow of the late
Rev. F. L. Davis, Christian min
lister who organized the Christian
church at Wilmington, N. c., died
today.
Her late husband also formerly
held a pastorate at Springfield,
Mo-, and was at one time a dis
trict secretary for the Christian
churches in Texas.
Burial will be at Republic, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
United States shortly, at the invi
tation of President Roosevelt.

tdClOIl VI I1SSIuellI IeoooCVelt.
Bound for London, Curtin, while
here is expected to confer with
the President on postwar prob
lens affecting the Australian Com
monWealth and the United States,
with especial emphasis ON COM
mercial aviation and the DISPOSE
ton of bases which have been de-
veloped by this country in the
Australian area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

The United States Army uses
from nine to 10 times more v.
mail than the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

The calipe1 compass was invent
ed in 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-21
From where | sit by Joe Marsh.
How to make a
real post-wor plan

they can think of-and It's stiM
up to the people themselves to
see to it that the world is ruled
by tolerance and understanding.
Unless we make up our minds
to respect the other fellows
rights and Observation-Disclosures
it's the right to enjoy a glass Of
beer occasionally or the right I'd
vote according to our conscience
all our postwar planning WON'T
be worth the Paper tha&x H.
piinse" o"' - ~
&@.'s:'|