davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Convoy CIossifies Men
In Poetic Outfit

Marine Sergt Walter r. Conway
So, former assistant chief Of pro-
duction and distribution Of the
Once Of War Information. has beer
assigned to set up a regimental per-
sonnel classification system some
where In the South Pacific.
The classification will designate
specially trained men to places IN
the regiment where their skills are
most needed. 1t is being established
In the field for the first time, under
the direction Of 6ergt. Conway.
Sergt. Conway was resident d
the District for ten years prior t.
entering service. His wife, Mrs
Dorothy Conway, 1850 Harvard
street NV. Il assistant personnel
director OF Peoples Drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

First 1t. Charles r. Woodrum, n,
Of 507 Forest Glen road, Silver
Spring, Nd, in England, has been
awarded the third Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for the Air Medal.
The fourth Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal has been presented
to First 1t. Norman H. Heller. 26,
navigator, formerly of 1887 Mon
tana avenue NV, IN Italy.
Pvt. William P. woolls. IT., 10, OF
3n West Walnut street, Alexandra,
has been awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge for action in italy
Pfc. Edward A. Armstrong, 1904
Quarts street NE, has received the
Driver Award Badge for his ex-
cellent driving record In the South
Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

TENDER 8. Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Gerhardt, commanding general of
the 29th Infantry Division, made
the award. Cuffs wife, Mrs. Ruth
Cuff, lives in Bethesda, Md. Sergt.
Cuff formerly worked in the Mont
gomery County Courthouse in Rock
vile.
Rear Admiral John j. Manning,
S601 Livingston street NV, was
awarded the Bronze Star for engi
neering and construction work pre-
pairing for the invasion Of Europe.
Master Sergt. Thomas B. Colbeck,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Col
beck, INT Upshur street NV, re-
ceived the Bronze Star in connec-
ton with operations in England He
was employed by the National Bank
of Washington as a clearing house
clerk. ,-,,..... ..--
Capt. Howard Emory .Orem,
a.. q. s. NJ. flag secretary to the
commander In chief, United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

neAoQuAtte1b.
FORT ooLETHoRPE. oa.-Pvt.
Emily Charmek, WAC, u the nth
member q her family to serve In
this war. Three Of four brothers
are prisoners Of war, and her moth
or and four sisters, who live In the
robot bombing area Of England,
have been bombed out OF three
homes.
Pvt. Charmek Is the widow Of
George G. Charmek, who served in
both the Merchant Marine and the
Engineer Corps. Her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Charmek, Is listed Is
living ct 1910 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Two other Warrington WACS are
receiving basic training here. They
are Pvt. Dorothy l. Stackhouse.
whose mother, WAC Corpl. Dorothy
II. stackhouse. Is stationed ct head
quarters Of the southeast Asia Conn
mand In Ceylon. near India, and
Pvt. Frances n. DefAndor6, daugh-
ter Of Col and Mrs. James II. Def
andorf, $50 Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase.
TTALY.-Pfc. Frances Mooney,
formerly Of 100 Thirty-sixth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

received the Bronze Star as COM
mander Of q destroyer division In
the Solomon Islands area. On duty
at the Navy Department, Capt. Pull
len lives at 10 Mohican place NV
Capt. Marshall M. Dana, IS,
U. S. N, 6647 Thirty-second place
NV, was awarded the Bronze Star
as shop superintendent In the pro-
duction division and civilian per-
sonnet officer in the industrial de-
partment of the Navy yard ut Pearl
Harbor from February, 1912, to O.
tober, 1913. Capt. Dana, now on duty
at the Navy Department, was pre-
sented the award by Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy for Air, Artemus
l.. Gates.
Rear Admiral Francis 8, Low. 4s
U. S. NJ, 2700 @ street NV, re-
ceived the Bronze Star as command.
Ing officer Of the cruiser U. s. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Ndl SkuSWI "
the Air Medal.
Stationed In
It ly, l. t !.
Kramer Is with
the 18th AAF
Liberator Bonn
bardment Group.
He has COM
pleted 20 mis-
sions. Prior to
entering tn e
arm e d forces,
1t. Kramer was
employed IS .
machintst. He
attended Ana.
costa High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Warrington, 1t. It. Jones.
Jones has completed 80 missions IL
six months overseas. He wears tn,
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus.
tiers and Is assistant engineer Of his
group.
First 1t. Meyer Tupler, AZ, pilo
on q Flying Fortress, was awarded
the DFC for extraordinary achieve.
ment In combat.
Son of Mrs. Sadie Tupler. 122:
Concord street NV. 1t. Tuplel
completed "a bombing missions and
has been overseas since May. For.
merly Capital Transit Co. en-
ploye, 1t. Tupler entered the AAF
In November, 1912. He wears the
Air Medal with four Oak Leaf
Clusters.
1t. Donald L. Kester, gill Tenth
street NE, also was awarded the
DIG. The award was made at his
base unit In Coleman, Tex, where
he is taking primary fight training.
Ensign Gilbert Ralph Lee, U. 8.
N. R., has been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal. He was second in COM
mand Of q beach party of an attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

ton Of their 20oth mission. they had
dropped 1900 tons Of bombs on
enemy tnstallations.
Col Truesdell, whose wife and son
live at 1886 Forty-fourth street
NV was graduated from Central
High School and attended George
Washington University before re-
Iceiving his appointment to West
Point. Last week 1t was announced
he had been awarded Gross Of Vir-
TUT Militari, Poland's highest mill
|tary decoration. He holds the Le-
lgion Of Merit, the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross with one Oak Leaf Clus-
tier and the Air Medal with three
lclusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

night IN August, 1913. Later Il Wa
awarded another citation individ-
ually when it led highly successful
attack on Munster, Germany. in Oc-
tober, 1943.
After assuming command last
May, Col. Truesdell new as COM
mand pilot OF an entire bomber for
nation when the group led the Sec
|ond trans-European triangular mis-
sion, q shuttle flight from England
to Russia to Italy and then back
to England.
Gunners In this group are credited
with destroying AS Mani fighter
planes, probably destroying ITO more
and damaging ais. Upon compile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
suego Kills Two Na1is
Snipina al U. 5. Forces

The NaH spun around and start.
ed to draw his pistol from It's hol-
ster, but too late. He and his com.
pAniCn, trying to reach cover, were
both shot By Pvt. Vincent p. Suego,
IT,, Of Washington, according to Q
5th Army dispatch FROM ItAy.
Pvt. Spego and 4 buddy were di-
rected to the hiding place Of the
two Nad snipers BY friendly Ital-
ians while the two Yanks were On
an advance patrol mission for q
tank destroyer unit. The two Ger
mans were taken completely BY sur.
prise and were killed by Pvt. Suego
with short burst from his tommy
gun.
Pvt. Suego's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent p. Suego. q, live Ut COT
Upshur street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

canal and Rennell Islands in the
Aleutians.
Capt. Orem, previously awarded
the Legion of Merit and the Order
of Kutuzov by the Soviet Union,
lives at 3341 Rittenhouse street
NV.
1t. Stowell S. st. Pierre, SO, U. S.
N. r., was presented the Bronze Star
for achievement in connection with
the Sicilian and italian invasions.
Now assigned to duty in the
Once Of the Director OF Naval
Communications In the Navy De-
partment, he lives at 350l South
Sixteenth street, Arlington. During
the invssions, 1t. st. Pierre was on
the staff OF naval task force COM
mander.
Capt. Harold r. Pullen, 46, U. 8. n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

IA. ASsalsssa operation went
well. A few nasty spots. The Japs'
actions just can't Be explained by
our standards. but W can cope With
them.
As you know, spent most Of
my time up front with the infantry.
II was quite . thrill to cali down
the heavy stun when the enemy
had our infantry pinned down. Ex-
citing up there also.
Il might As well ten yeu I man
aged to get myself hit a. we'll q
shrapnel In my cAnteen-a wee
bit close. I don't plan to tell the
parents (Mr. and Mrs. 3. Abba
dessa, 3206 Taylor street, Mount
Rainier. Nd, till We leave the isiand.
We ran into terrific ambush At
q road junction. hit the deck and
got on the phone to get some fast
artillery IRE. A SHIPPER put bullet
across my chin, fortunately not very
deep. One Of my men, an Indian
boy, picked him Of Immediately
with his Tommy Gun, averting any
further damage ut . critical time.
He has been recommended for the
Silver Star-not to mention my
deepest appreciation.
Sorry I haven't been able 10
write - often ~ before-Love,
Johnny
1t. Abbadessa was graduated
from American University cum
laude In business administration In
1912. While there, he was president
OF Alpha Kappa ri Fraternity, stu
dent controller Of the College OF
Arts and Sciencest and business
manager Of the Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

AsDs10nAB VA
1icer and nrst
pilot IN Z 18th
Air Force Flying
Fortress Squad
ron opera ting
II o m m ad-
va1ced b ase In
| Italy. His wife
and children re-
| side ct 5000 Six
teenth street
NV.
The son OF
Maj. Gen. Luz
ctus D. Clay and
MrS. C1av ~
Fort MvAr W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

awarded the Soldiers Medal for an
act of bravery while serving at
Camp Maxey, Tex.
The citation said that trainee,
participating In grenade practice.
pulled the safety pin on q grenade
and then accidentally let the safety
lever slip from his grasp. He be-
came confused and would not throw
the grenade.
capt. Knight, at the risk Of his
life, left the protection Of the bar
rier, Knocked the grenade from the
.rainee,s hand and threw 1t out Of
the pit where 1t almost instantly ex-
ploded."
Pfc. Herman E. Luttrell, son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Luttrell, 4407
Ord street NV, recently won an
8Sth Infantry Division commentator
for giving capable covering fire fo1
. patrol and his refusal to leave q
position covered by German NOR
tar and artillery fire.
His mission was to keep the enemy
from firing on his companions as
they advanced toward Nad ma
chine-gun nest on the 5th Army
front in Italy.
Firing his automatic rife from q
ond-story farmhouse window, he
covered his patrol 50 effectively
that the enemy position was taken
and four German machine gunners
killed without a casualty for the
Americans.
Capt. Robert s. Seller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Seller, 3O22 q
street NV, q Liberator pilot, has
been cited BY Col. Albert J. Shower,
group commander, for his perform
ar1ce while leading . bombing mis-
sion to Belgium.
Capt. Seller was flying d COM
mand pilot In the lead ship on the
mission. He wears the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
First It. Wilfred II. Troup, 2le
Prince street. Alexandria, . pilot on
q B-26, has been awarded the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters.
He has been overseas seven months
and completed IS missions.
1t. Earl w. Hall, ~, pilot az I
B-25 bomber, and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee D. Hall, Falls Church, W,
has been awarded the Air Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster . I
member Of the 32lst Bomber csuur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

An 9th Air Force Bit Flying
Fortress group, with one Of the most
distinguished combat records in the
European sky war, commanded by
Col. Karl Truesdell, jr., OF WASH
ington Is shown recently celebrat-
ing In England the completion of its
200th bombing attack on Nazi
targets.
This group led the first AAF day
light bombing attack on industrial
objectives in Berlin and shares In q
presidential citation awarded the Sd
Bombar dment Division for its bomb
ing of German installations while
participating in the African shuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

q 3 z In aeTlal
combat" during
the invasion OF
Europe.
Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Jones,
sos 8 econ d
street NE, 1t.
j on es received
the award from
Col. =. w. Ma
pier, commander
OF an 9Th Air
Force LiberAtor
group. in Eng
land. M
A native Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

transport our
ing the assault
on Saipan. His
mother is Mrs.
Edith j. Lee,
1101 MaSsachu-
sets aven u e
NV. His wife
lives in College
Park, Md.
Sergt. Robert
r: Cuff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Cuff, Ashton,
Md, won the
Bronze Star as
an infantryman
in France Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Army Promotion Lisi
Includes Duriislnan,
Abbey and Clay

q. Col. BENJAMIN Ouri6nAn, q
1e73 Myrtle street NV. hrs hem
advanced to colonel and four Die-
6ict majors were promoted 10 uea.
tenant cclonels, the War Depart
ment announced.
u. Col. Richard 3. Abbey, one az
the four majors raised IN rank. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Top" sergeant

0N&H MAr41ret SesBI 0es1Aens0a.
A. Rolling. formerly Of 3012 Porter
street NV. b assigned TO the In
|duStxial Relations and Personnel d.
vision at Hunters Point Naval Base.
She attended Columbus University
In Warrington and was employed ct
1.-THE Government Printing Once un-
III she entered the WAVES. After
boot training, she was in the per-
|sonnel once Of the chief Of naval
Operations IS ! yeoman third class.
First It. Ruth Evelyn Madden
directs WAC operatioos ut the San
Francisco Port Of Embaxkation. II.
Madden, daughter Of Mrs. n. 4.
Madden, U116 Connections avenue
INV, wAs PRESIDENT 81 the Young
Democratic Club Ia Warrington and
IchakMAn Of the Ticket Committee
'1or ~ lzeetdent1 Hirthday ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

ROAD NV are
sounds In New
@ utn ea now.
where the WASH
ton : born
concert pianist
has arrived with
q touring con-
cert group Of
q 8 o ca m p
shows. She has
been told that
she may circle
the globe before
returning home.
u SO concert
& r o u pS were
formed hv Camu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Many Washingionian.
Win Citations for
Meriiorious Service

First 1t. James M. Jones, Is, LIB
orator navigator, has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross fol-
exceptional skill. GOODNESS and cour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Csspi. walter Nishsls Phi. Ernest NSehsls
plant IN Detroit, Mich. james works
on the Rockville Fruit Farm but his
brother Harold, 20, helps Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols on the Veirs farm.
Another brother, Harles Nichols, 81,
d also . defense plant worker, IN
Dayton, Ohio.
Besides 10 grandchildren and the
sons, Mr.. and Mrs.. Nichols have
two daughters, Madelaine, 80. and
BESIDE Pearl, aDe IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Lnlard
G. Bkvins, 1lN
Abbey place NE.
received ha
commission Sep
tennber 20 and
has been as
signed to Blu
reau Of ships.
8 ergt. N Or
berta B. Bell,
daughter Of Mrs.
N ora BrAn1en,
1S4l Columbia
I'd. NV, - sta
toned at Ma
rine Corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
Touring Concert Artists Cheer
American Doughboys Abroad
leoh Effenboch Plays
All Her Programs
From Memory

The music which used TO Ill the
air In the neighborhood OF Leah
Efenbach's studio ut l772 Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

WCultd III &c
ton against the
Japs in the Sol
o m on Islands
a r e a. Admiral
Low was a cap
tain at the time
the action took
place. He is now
stationed at the
Navy D e p ar t.
ment as chief Of
staff Of the 10th
Fleet.
Capt. Francis
Fl. Knight, 1905
Sleaford place,
Bethesda, " q s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Nia rlSSea ea1ieas
.erritirs > q !.
etter - ria a.
~ yr~r
s.Hi az. vr.,i
- ara .ettirr,
IN orr cam 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Of the Marine
Aviation Detach-
ment Is Sergt.
Mar QeTshen-
son, daughter Of
Mr.. Sam Ger
10 b { n 50 n, 100
Sixth street Sc.
Prior to enlist
ing In the Ma-
rim . Corps,
'SerYt. Gershen-
son was . Gov
|er n N E n en-
ploye.
BAN p n An
CISCO, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
DC. WOMEN
~ UNIFORM

Ensign Mildred Louise Blevins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
BIG AIRCRAFT CARRIERS IN PACIFIC NOW
Score of Newest Reported Assigned to Task Force
 of U. ,. Fifth Fleet

WASHINGTON, June g. - Pos siblv a score of the newest anu h;opest American aircraft carriers have been assigned to the task force of the Fifth United States Fleet This was revealed last night hv Rear Admiral Arthur w. Rao- ford Acting Deputy Chief Of Naval Onerations of Air, who salo we now have the most powerful ana destructive naval units in history
 In describing the giant iorce' Radford said it is assumed that most of the g big new carriers commissioned since Pearl Harpor are operating in the Paciiic anu had something to do with the rout- ing of the Japanese Monday be- tween the Marianas and the Philip pines.
 These carriers, said Radford' are presumably with the battieships' cruisers and destroyers on the Pa cific ocean operating to the gates of Japan. |,
 The Navy reveals that captured Japanese pilot from the Nip force in last Mondays raid said he saw scattered on the sea as far as the eyes could peer great task force and he was convinced right then and there that Japan had lost the war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
4 U. S. FISHING BOATS SEIZED BY
 CANADIAN GOVT,

VICTORIA, B. C., June 23.-Four United States fishing boats were seized Wednesday at Pachena Bay, Vancouver Island, by the Canadian Government boat Kitimat, and were charged with illegal anchor age.
 The boats were the Ella June, Second, owned and explained by J. c. Price, Tacoma salmon troller;; Theresa S., Capt. Mike Sarunish, dragger from Port Blakeley; Fav- orite, Capt. Steve Trulich, dragger from Seattle, owned by Marion Kovich from Seattle; and the Yer ona. owned and explained by John Uzlivich, dragger from Ketchikan.
 Canadian officials here said that more than 300 American fishing boats, dragging for dogfish and cod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

relieve you. Sea, land and air routes are blocked, and your situation is hopeless. Your leaders have written you off and cannot save the situa- tion. Anyone who wishes to save his life can do so. Those who give up to the Allied troops can rely on being handled in the proper man. ner.
 More than 15,000 of your com rades of other units in Normandy already have had the experience. Some came over singly and others in small groups. Our soldiers have been ordered not to fire on anyone who wishes to give himself up, and who has something white on his helmet or rifle.
 "If you cannot come directly to us, hide in the terrain and wait till we come. Best of all, wait until our infantry arrives. Bring your cooking utensils"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23


 For liver's something you want to serve at least once a week. It SUD- plies lots of vitamins an iron for good red blood, besides. An you don't have to buy expensive calf's liver. Beef, lamb or pork liver is real tasty an appetizin' cooked like this. An remember, foods fried the Spry way are SO digestible child can eat 'em.
 Fried LiUer Pafties
 ID. liver (beef. 1s teaspoon pepper
 lamb or pork 2 tablespoons milk 15 cup onion. egg. slightly
 chopped beaten E cup fine crumbs 3 tablespoons teaspoon salt Spry
 Remove membrane from liver and grind coarsely. Mix ground liver with onions, crumbs Cracker or bread), salt, pepper, milk and egg. Melt Spry in skillet until hot. There's no un- pleasant smoke or smell when you fry with purer all-vegetable Spry shortening. Drop liver mixture by tablespoons into skillet. Fry until nicely Drowned on both sides (about 2 minutes). Let Spry cool and strain into a can. You can use it over and over again for frying. It's very economical. Recipe makes Is patties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF MOOSE TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the headquarters in the Seward Building. Routine business will be discussed and one of the main issues will be the sponsoring again this year of the 4th of July parade in cooperation with the American Legion.
 Guest cards are now being is sued by the Moose Lodge. and the first to obtain a card is Robert Loridzen, USCG. Refreshments will be served following tonight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

anchor in Canadian waters unless forced to anchor due to the stress of weather or the breakdown of machinery.
 The Admiralty Court settles cases in a month or two, and meanwhile boats lay here and crews are being sent home. Each of the draggers are valued at about $50,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
* Ration < Tips BY 0s''s4 9sv'sy No. :,

HolO to make your
 folks like liUer
 It's all a matter of knowin' hoaD to fix it. An that sure is good news. isn't it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23

off the west coast of Vancouver Island, have been coming into the harbors at night to dump bodies of fish from which the flyers have been extracted, then putting to sea again. Canadian fishermen have complained that the dumping of fish bodies in the shallow waters interfered with their nets. Ameri- can fishermen were warned not to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
J0HANNESS0k JOINS
 LOCAL RADIO STAFF

Master Sergeant John Johannes son has joined the Juneau staff of the Signal Corps, United States Army, and will soon be appointed night traffic chief succeeding Mas ter Sergeant Blair Steel, who moves up as day traffic chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
DIRECTIONS GIVEN FOR
 SURRENDER
Leaflets Are Dropped Over Cherbourg Urging Tap-
 ped Nazis 10 Give Up

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, June 23.-Planes flying over Cherbourg dropped leaflets carrying this message before the all-out assault on the port city:
 Soldiers and naval units of Cher bourg. Cherbourg is encircled. None of you will get out and no one will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
HERE FROM HOONAH

B. F. Thompson and Frank John- son are here from Hoonah and have registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-23
SEWARD WOMAN HERE

Annabel,e Steen is a guest at the Baranof, having registered from Seward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29
Hitler Message
Read Over Radio
10 the Germans

London, Nov. % iNfN -
message Signed .\d"li Hitler was
broadcast by Berlin to-day, the
first direct word attributed TO the
long silent iuchrcr since Hem
rich Uimmlcr read Il proClama-
g Ter him at The SNFAr'hg m
of the Noik>turm at Munich NO
Vtmhrr II.
JGdaN'S message, rrniNlh@ l" Il
TELEGRAM from Or. Eobcrt e. on
the anniversary Of the ">N"n%lh
Through JoN' Organization,
thanked German labor for ""t"'i
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" during h'iiicuit
ccnditiGrS. AMI asserted th''
"When this fateinl struggle mas
Gene tn a successful II we VIII
continue to build the soriai'>tic
st~"re If the Reich"
Hitler has not appeafeo pun
ljcly since the bomb attempt ON
hi life in July,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29
WEAE TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
casionai light rain tonight. be
coming mixed with SNOW in
mountains tonight. Thursday
clear ana continued cold, pre-
coded by light rain III east pOr-
tiGn IN forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29
Bombers Over
Tokyo Again

tBN The associated Press
Radio Tokyo said TO-DAY that
American bomher> were again
over the japanese capital.
The broadcast came At $50 d.
m, PVT. today. and was re
corded by the Federal Com
munICatlun> Commission. The
broadcast said:
"A minor formation OF enemy
planes penetrated the Tokyo
urea "A little before twelve
twelve O'Clock November 30. In
intcrctpting. the Japanese +
now giving hot receptions to the
enemy raiders