davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
ROBOT DAMAGE
REPAIRS START

LONDON, Oct. 10. -P)- Lord
Woolton, minister of reconstruc-
ton. said today that 100000 work
ers had been assigned to repair
ing robot-damaged homes in the
London area, but he warned the
public against expecting a quick
solution of the housing problem.
Since Prime Minister Churchill
reported to commons in August
that it was estimated 800, 00C
homes in the London area had
been damaged by rboots, the num-
Der has been raised to well over
| 600. 600.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
MORE ENEMY LOSSES

LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 14.-tR
russian planes and torpedo boats
sank 81 German vessels, including
elgnt transports, in two-day at
JACKS on the Norwegian port of
Alrkenes and shipping in the, Bar
entS and other northern seas, said
russian communique broadcast
early today by the Moscow radio.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
ROGERS FOR DEWEY

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. Is
-P)-The Beverly Hills Citizen,
published by Viii Rogers, Jr., de-
mocratic congressman who resign
ed his seat to serve overseas IN
the army, announced today it
would support Governor Dewey for
president
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
NOTICE!
STAR-NEWS SUBSCRIBERS

iour star-News carrier is a
small merchant. He buys his
papers wholesale and sells them
ie'all to his subscribers.
Il he makes the maximum
amount for his route, he is nat
Usly better satisfied and will
ei4eer better service to his SUBJ
scribers.
w ask that you have his mon
~ ready for him when he calls
" " collect on Saturday, which is
'''' regular collection day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
Auto Hits School Bus;
Driper;s Child Aboard

R. c. Stubs Islands arrested by State Highway
driving the
reckless driving after his automobile crashed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
Polish Situation Holds
ChiefMoscowA Attention

MOSCOW Saturday Oct sansaw VIM k pr
nier Stain Churchill for two hours as nen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

Continued on I'age 2; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

wilmington mad Vicinity: Clear and
moderately cool.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 77-Low 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

Continued on Page 2; Col. 8
Evening star., 1944-11-20
BY BEN McALWEE.

Bill Howder. comparatively little
known bowler, with Frances Wilson
and Tony Santini, well-known Capt.
tai stars, were yesterdays big bowl
ing victors..
Howder posted a gross 1888 to win
the fifth Bulletin Bowlers Victory
Legion handicap at Convention Hall
while Miss Wilson triumphed in the
all-star women's elimination event.
a cofeature at the hall, and Santini
carried off top honors in the third
annual Robinson -McGraw Memorial
tournament at the New Highland
drives in Baltimore with a siX-game
score of 1856.
Winner Averages 124-4.
Kay Caul, a Lafayette teammate,
subbing for Ruby Parry, was Miss
Wilson's first victim as the special
head-to-head contest among Wash
ington's top-ranking fair pinspillers
got under way by 642 to 528. Other
first-round battles saw Caroline
Hiser nose out Lorraine GULL, $50 to
SIT. In another exciting finish, Lois
Gladding defeated Bing Moen, SCI
to $50, and Jessie Sacrey took Lucille
Young, 619 to $50.
In the semifinal Of three games,
Miss Wilson disposed of Miss Hiser,
1863 to 299, while Miss Gladding eked
out a win from Mrs. Sacrey, $40 to
1892. In the final, Miss Wilson topped
Evening star., 1944-11-20
0'Connor 10 WrestIe
Vansky al Turner'S

Patrick O'Connor, the whisker-
toting Irishman who challenged Joe
Louis to a boxer-wrestler bout, has
been added to the Turner Arena
wrestling card Wednesday evening.
Pat, who Is an artist and champion
swimmer as well as a grappler,
tangles with John Vansky in a sup
porting match on the show head
lined by brawl between Laverne
Baxter, the Texas toughie, and An
gelo Savoldi, the villain of w street.
O'Connor, who won four matches
here several weeks ago, has been a
popular winner in Boston and New
York and created stir recently
with the challenge he hurled at
Louis. Whether such bout as Pat
proposes with the champion ever
could be staged, O'Connor continues
to maintain that he, as the wrestler,
could bounce Joe all over the place.
Wednesdays card features the ap-
pearance here of Jack Sharkey, the
former world champion, who will
referee the Baxter r-Savoldi meeting.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Weekend Pin Prizes Grabbed
By Howder, Wilson, Suntini

Miss Gladding, 341 to BIS. The VIC
tor averaged 1914 for her II games
From the Halls two combined
events the BVL fund was tilted
S82 so, with the many spectators on
hand to witness the ace women roll
ers battle 1t out, contributing a
tidy sum of $3.50.
Carboni Sparkles Again.
Mac Carboni of New Haven, Conn,
who tied with Paul Jarman Of Clar-
endon for first place in the 14th
annual Dixie Open here Saturday
night at Convention Hall With a 15-
game score of 2,040. put on another
thrilling finish to finish second in
the Oriole Robinson-McGraw tour
nament. After starting with 81 he
flashed games of $50. 157. lat, 143
and las for count OF, 1888.
Baltimore sharpshooters bagged
the next five places as Bill Brozey
fired 827. Norman Roppelt, 816; Nick
Pave, 805; Tony Petro, 1872. and
Norman Almony, 789. Paul Jarman,
who made a spectacular finish to
deadlock Carboni in the Dixie tied
with Joe Genovesi of Connecticut
with 772 each. George Young with
ITO, Carl Pace with 769 and H. Hen
derson with 766, all Baltimoreans
were nexc in payoff line.
Bill Dente of Connecticut with
764 and Fred Murphy of Washing
ton with 1852 got the final two money
places,
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Johnson S Bond Win
TOPS Sabbath Golf

A trio of Indian Spring golfers
today owns Thanksgiving turkeys
and Everett johnson of Prince
Georges is richer by SIS War
Bond as result of links play yes
terday.
johnson took top money in the
War Bond tournament at Anacostia
firing a neat 66, one under par, to
defeat Wilbur Seay, 2 and l, in the
final. The turkey winners were
Joe Bryan, Jerry Weston and B. E.
Bentson, who carried off the fowl
after taking top honors in a blind
bogey event at Indian Spring.
Weston matched the lucky number
with card of 92-12-80, while
Bentson' posted 87-12-75. and
Bryan fired 108-20-78.
In a blind bogey at Kenwood,
B. K. Fort and E. v. Brumfel split
the honors. The magic number was
70, and Fort had 88-16-72 to match
Brumf1el's 86-14-72. Tied for Sec
ond place were N. E. Read, 96-25-
II; Felix Altrup, 86-15-71; Mark
Jackson, 10l-30-71, and c. NJ Din
kins, 86-15-71. Other prize went
to F. T. Marshall, 88-9-79.
Turkeys will be awarded as prizes
in Journeys scheduled for Thursday
at Bannockburn and Bradley Hills.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Capital Dog Owners
Gather Ribbons in
Camden Show
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 20.-The 18th
annual Camden County Dog Show
had a large entry and probably the
largest gates of its career. The best
of the 712 dogs, according to Judge
Walter c. Ellis, was the fawn boxer
Champion Ell Wendie of Rockland
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Crys-
tai of Harrison, N. Y.
A good percentage of the exhibits
came from the Washington area,
and great many of the multi-col-
pred ribbons went back to the Wash
ington area. Mr. and Mrs. John Hess
were jubilant over second best Of
variety and championship finished
for their -month-old black cocker
bitch, palecarlia Spar.
To make matters even better,
Dalecarlia Bob was winners dog in
the breed. Another exhibitor who
had cause for jubilation was Mrs C.
L. Giliis, whose miniature schnauzer,
Kismet of Marienhof, repeated his
point win of the day before and
went on to best of breed. Kismet's
kennel mate, Rufus of Marienhof,
was the blue ribbon winner in the
limit dog class. Dr. John Elvin, too,
repeated his best of breed win with
his bulldog, Chelvinar's Falstone
Torpedo. He sportingly scratched
the entry of Elvinar's Viviana She
finished her championship at the
Philadelphia show.
Arthur Forbushs Oh. Lonarch
Babbie was best of opposite sex. Mrs.
John Anderson's chow. Linn Yu
Tang, was winners dog. In old Eng
ish sheep dogs, W. A. McIlwaines
Oh. Cartref Wise Council was best
Of breed, as was Mrs. Lucille Miller's
Samoyede, zantok of Breezewood.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Boinbridee Soccers Top
British Stuff Outfit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Nov. 20.---
The Bainbridge Naval Training
Center soccer team defeated the
British Army staff, Washington
SO, before approximately 5000 per-
sons yesterday in the Commodores'
seventh straight win.
Starring for the English was Capt
K. K. Denton while Joe Sokolowski
led his Navy teammates with three
goals to raise his season total to IA
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Happy BelI-Ringing Party
Planned by Oklahoma Aes

BY the Associated Press.
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 20.--
Michigan and Minnesota have their
little brown jug, Indiana and Purdue
their old oaken bucket.
But the Oklahoma Aggies and
Oklahoma have their bell, the clap
per of which goes to the football
winner Of their ancient rivalry.
The Aggies, who owned the ball
originally, clang 1t all night after
every victory over the Sooners, but
things have been quiet here since
Evening star., 1944-11-20

Five years ago-Alfred G. VAN
derbilt became president of Bel
mont Park race track.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Toronto Saves Ice Lead
In Twice Nicking Hawks
BY the Associated Press.


Toronto's Maple Leafs clung to
their half-game lead in the National
Hockey League over the week end,
overcoming stubborn opposition to
beat the Chicago Blackhawks twice.
The New York Rangers surprised
by holding Detroit to a % deadlock
on Saturday, then blanking the
champion Montreal Canadiens for
half of their Sunday fray before
they slackened and the Flying
Frenchmen won, 6-2, with five goals
In the last period.
Paul Thompson's Blackhawks-
which he said recently were one of
the weakest clubs he had ever seen
in the N. H. L.-gave the Leafs
plenty of trouble before bowing out,
54, in Saturday night match at
Toronto and 4-3 on home ice Sun
day. The Leafs had to come from
behind in both games.
The Canadiens chalked up their
first weekend triumph Saturday
when they outpointed Boston
Bruins, 6-3, for their second victory
over Art Ross club. Detroit handed
Boston its second loss by holding
off a last-half drive last night
to win, 4-3, on home ice.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Krumske OutbowIs Day,
Defending Tenpin Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Ned Day, ma
tional individual. match game bowl
ing champion, will have to pick up
more than 6l3 pins when he meets
Paul. Krumske of Chicago In the
final 30-game, block of their title
match this week end to defend his
crown successfully.
The two rolled the first 3o-game
block of their title series here Sat-
urday and Sunday and when the
dust had cleared from the alleys
Krumske had a 6,638 pin total, COM
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Five Brewers Named
As AA 'A||-SIuggers'
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2O-The
champion Milwaukee Brewers placed
hve players on an "all-slugger'
team named today by the American
Association headquarters.
Based solely on batting ability
association officials selected the fol-
lowing all-star team:
Johnny Wyrostek, Columbus, 1858;
Boris Martin, Toledo, $50, and Hal
Peck, Milwaukee, .345; outfielders;
Heinz Becker, Milwaukee, .346, first
base; Fred Vaughn, Minneapolis
.321, second base; William Nagel
Milwaukee. .308, third base; Rich
ard Cutler, Milwaukee, 1903, short
stop; James Pruett, Milwaukee, .312
catcher, and William Seinsoth
Toledo, .286, pitcher.
Wyrostek, now property of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was the league
champion, although he was inducted
into the Army in midseason.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 49, Ala


1885, with steady succession of
Oklahoma triumphs.
It may be different when the two
meet Saturday. The Aggies have
their finest club In more than a
decade and plan to ring the bell
literally.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Hoppe Boosts Margin
Over Cochran to 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 20.-Willie Hoppe
world three cushion billiards cham
pion, carried a lead of 81 points
with him to Chicago today on the
last lap of his 1,500-point cross
country match with Challenger
Welker Cochran of San Francisco.
Hoppe brought 23-point margin
to Detroit, but by winning five out
of six Detroit blocks boosted his
total to 1000 points to 909 for
Cochran. A record-equalling high
run of II helped the New Yorker
win the final Detroit block, so to 80,
in A innings, yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-20

pared to Days 6,o25. The Chicaeoan
had Peterson system point total
Of 1923 to Days 1902.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Cotton Bowl Spot Held
For Oklahoma Aggies

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Nov. 20.--Oklahoma A.
and NJ, whose only loss has been
to the Norman (Okla.) Navy Zoom-
ers. is the No. choice to play the
Southwest Conference foo OF b a II
champions in the Cotton Bowl.
Chairman Dan Rogers said today.
He added that final decision
would be made this week. Texas
Christian has the inside track for
the Southwest title.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Only 10 Teams Remain
|Unbeaten, United
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Footballs
elite list of unbeaten and united
teams shrunk to 10 last week as Mis-
sissippi State, Drake and Miami
Ohio suffered their first defeats.
The unbeaten and united teams
Give or more games as compiled by
the Associated Press:
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Petit Souush Champ

MONTREAL, Nov. 20 (P).-Lt.
Walter Petit of New York won the
international squash tournament
yesterday by beating Lou Schaeffer,
Buffalo, in three straight games.
Evening star., 1944-11-20
Roffery Winning Hurrier

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P).-James
Raffery of the New York A. G. won
the Metropolitan AAU senior cross
country title yesterday, running g.
miles In 32:13.9.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
BOLIVIA POSTAL
EXAM IS SLATED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced yesterday
that an examination to, fill the
position of fourth class postmaster
at Bolivia will be held in Whining
ton. Receipt of applicants will close
on May 5, and the date of the
examination will DE stated on adj
mission cards mailed to applicants
after that date, and will be ap-
proximately Is days later.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
reside within the territory supplied
by the post office for which this
examination is announced and who
are at least 81 years Of age, blu,
not yet IS on the date of the close
of receipt of applications.
The salary for this position dug
ing the last fiscal year was $957
The current salary will be tenn
porarily increased by Is per cent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
Comedian Red Shelton
Won't Dood 1t After All:
She Changes Her Mind

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 lR-
Exercising a woman's prerogative
of changing her mind, blonde
Muriel Morris said today she had
decided not to marry radio and
film comedian Richard (Red)
Shelton after all.
ut was just a case of me chang
ing my mind" declared the &C.
tress. But 1 must admit there is
also someone else in my life
She and Shelton obtained mar,
riage license last Friday, and in
dictated they intended to be wed
within a few days.
At his studio Shelton was strict.
ly on the uncommunicative side,
but did admit that the engage.
ment was off.
Miss Morris, known on the
screen as Muriel Chase, denied
reports that she had objected to
continuance of Edna Shelton,
Reds divorced wife, as his man.
ager and gag writer.
1--WE had no arguments about
Edna" she declared.
Shelton is classified in IA ir
the draft, and subject to induc-
ton soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
|CITY TAKES OVER
MAFFITT PIPELINE
City Presents Certified
Check For $24,318.24
For The FWA

With the presentation of a certi-
fled check for $24,31824 to C. F.
Churchill, Federal Works Agency
engineer, by j. R. Benson, city
treasurer, the City of Wilmington
took formal possession of a quit
claim deed to the Maffitt Village
pipeline, yesterday.
Purchase of the water line from
the government, consummation of
which has been sought since before
the completion of the 1roject last
summer, was authorized by the
City council at it's meeting last
Wednesday and has been hailed by
the local officials as San excellent
buy"
The line runs from Front and
Greenfield streets, out Carolina
Beach boulevard, Route U. S. 421,
to Maffitt Village. 1t is constructed
Of IL inch caste iron material, and
continues for distance of approx
mately two and a half miles.
The purchase price paid by the
city is said to be only 40 per cent
of the amount the line cost the fed
eral government. The price ar
rangement with the government is
similar to those arrangements eff
fected in connection with other
water facility projects constructed
here within recent months.
The imposing deed, which was
thoroughly reviewed and approx
ed by City Attorney William B.
Campbell, was dated March 80,
and bore the signature of Phillip
B. Fleming, National Federal
Works Administrator.
The document mentioned that
the part of the water line lying
beyond the city limits was con-
structed by the government under
a right-of-way encroachment con-
tract between the State Highway
and Public Works commission and
the government, dated May 10,
1913.
The heart of the deed is con
tanned in this paragraph: 1.-The
government, in consideration o.
the premises and the payment te
it by the city of the sum of $24,
1924 and other good and valu
able consideration, the raceipt
whereof is hereby acknowledged,
does hereby remise, release, gran
and convey and forever quitclain
unto the said City of Wilmington
all the government right, title
ard interest in and to said water
supply line and in and to these
easements, rights of way and i'm
provements thereon, included on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
CANDIDATE SAYS
VETS SEED CORN

WILSON, April TO- lR Speak
ing before Wilson county veterans
of both World Wars here tonight,
Gregg Cherry of Gastonia. candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton Or governor, called the 3O0,-
600 North Carolinians now in uni
form the states seed corn" and
said. Ear and beyond any other
problem this state faces is the
problem of readjustment from ar
my to civil life, of this group of
young men and young women. :"
Cherry, captain of a machine
gun company during World War
I and past department command
err Of the North Carolina American
Legion, said: You must all re-
call that the heroes of 1917 and
1918 were permitted to shift
around. many were denied the right
to earn living and many were
destroyed. There were 1000 North
Carolinians in that war group.
Now we already have 100000 in
uniform with others being added.
The problem is bigger and more
important
Are We to lose our seed corn?
In period of spurious prosperity
will we forget those who saved
us? Here lies our most sacred OBJ
legation of the immediate future.
We must see these North Carroll
ma fighting men and women rees-
tablished in employment and in
self-respect.
In addition to what the federal
government does and what the
Red Cross does and what various
other agencies will do, the state
must face the fact that it has
here problem that supersedes
and surpasses all other problems of
the immediate future. The seed
corn of this generation must be
saved for this and future genera
tons"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
Hickory Chair Firm
Purchased By Lyerly

HICKORY, April 10-tR-Local
manufacturers. headed by Mayor
Walter Lyerly, have purchased
he Hickory Chair Manufac curing
Company from Coleman Harris
and associates of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Who acquired the concern about
month ago.
The plants will continue to
operate exclusively with local en-
DOI;s and local management.
Previously there had been re-
ports that the large concern might
'e Aquidated. The Martin plant,
NE unit Of the firm, will be in
!. .9f?orated under the name of
lcAoEy Manufacturing Company.
WIN Mayor Lyerly, Cecil T. Bost
'oo A. Alex Shuford as pricipal
s.ochaolders. And the old Hickory
~-nlture plant will be included.
me -ormer Hickory chair plant
WI De incorporated under the
.a4e Of Hickory Chair. Incorpor-
' M. with E. M. Fennell, B. G.
, 5sclleS. H. F. Shuford, and w.
:" w.. onItofd as principal stockhold-
~ Fehnall will be in charge of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
tanker SURVIVES
COLLISION, FIRE

WASHINGTON, April 10-tRN
The stout tanker Murfreesboro
wa, back in an Atlantic port for
-eoairs today after surviving
collision at sea and a fire that
,wep. her deck and the ocean
.a59u- her, the War Shipping ad-
.mnis-ration announced today.
Forty-five men, including 16
.yuv gunners, were killed or
missing from the Murfreesboro,
and nine were lost from the S. S..
.E C0ston. a Panamanian freight
q which crashed into the tanker
While both ships were proceeding
in a convoy. The freighter sank a
iav later after ammunition aWash
in its hold exploded.
The Murfreesboro, built by the
San ShipbuiIding and Dry Dock
e. a. Chester. Pa, was hauling
l25000 barrels of 87-octane gaso-
line TO the United Kingdom when
The night collision almost ended
her war career.
Although two lifeboats burned,
thirty members of the merchant
crew we're rescued and an I'm
stated number of the Nays arm
ed guard crew.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11

the amount not to exceed an aver
age of $25 a month, by authority
of an Act of Congress.
Application blanks and full IN
formation about the requirements
of the examination may be Sc
cured from the post office f o r
which this examination is an
nounced, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington Is. D. c. Applications must
be on file with the Commission
at Washington, D. c., on May 5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-11
,oIITH And WEST
I 9ENEFIT FROM
JOB CHANGING

,,cH1NCTON April 10 R -
S', ,o+ion shifts including both
P'? 3,..as ard lighting m e n and
c'-o, added more than $500, 900
f9G.n- TO the south { I'd west
fso' ns Of this country between
W. 1910, and July l, 1912,
u! .5e aortn central and north
f1F states were losing $50, 1000.
sass.' contineatal United States
I9' tbe anoe period gained g.
3lf os; nelsons to attain a total
~ -s+;6n of 'l55, 77o,5 500, an in
l'9r .a If l 6 pei cent for the two
~ census bureau reported
NV t.c+s todav along with sta
,'so, showing that of % states
' W, Gained in population, five
Fn-Y, ,;a Florida. Arizona, Nevada
vi -r California - scored increases
an .,orp nan Ic per cent. The
d . 4 of Columbia jumped by
yls' nor coat r.. the largest pro-
w. ..ana+e increase, to a total of
9 y. a9o wa,le California had the
'' ,,as, numerical gain, by 1881
d 7682743
y,,4b d. kcta suffered the lar
Nv, ross or a percentage basis,
5 ~ Nor cent, and five others
~ o,.5 Dakta. Nebraska, Oklaho.
'' nontaca and Idaho-lost more
han PEI cent
D, New York YVES hardest hit nu-
.,. a. crof ping 5o9,848 resi-
,. .r TO IL 970.294 total North
-'-'' Il 296 decline left it with
' INV 1872. total of 5S4,639.
The bureau said its estimates
.ara based pa fly on ration book
sois+ratiops. partly on birth and
,ss+h statistics since t h e April,
Sn census. with allowance for
=, ;mmigratior and for strength
+ The armed fcrces.
Members Of the armed forces
+afioned outside the continental
-n+Ad States we're excluded from
he statistics.