davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

1900 NOON
WJR-Theater ~ today.
WWI Music Room
CKLW-PBC news.
WCAR-News.
WNYZ-News Ace.
WJLB-News and music.
WENI~-NeWs music.
NJBK-MuHc.
l21s NJ.
wwJ-Morgan Owens-M.
CKLW-Lunch with LopeB
WCAR--The Roundup-M
WNYZ-Federated Cluhs-T
WILP-Front PAGE Drama
WJBK-Help Wanted.
~ so T. NJ
WJF-Houvwood stars.
WW1-NeWs.
CkLW-Nevs Ace
VICAR Farm Front T.
WNYZ-SWeet music
WJLB-Luncheon music.
WJBk-Music.
i7t5 r. ".
WWJ-OCD pr9gr-rf
CkIW Gems 81 Melody.
NCAR-Tunchpon Cmh NJ.
WNTL--Treasufy parade.
i2.s5 y. NJ
CFLW Detroit Times
Feature Highhghts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
CRNZY ABOUT PLANES

William always was crazy
about airpIanes." Mrs. Carlton
said. Even before he graduated
from the Detroit Institute of
Technology in 1910 he started
taking flying lessons at the Har-
tung airfeld. paving for them
out Of money he made working
az the Dodge plant"
Capt Carlton is a member OF
the "HelhouudS. " marine fighter
squadron that has shot down &c
enemy planes. At one time he
ducled with IA ZcroS in a 20
combat.
His duty is 10 escort dive bomb
erS and torpedo bombcrS on their
raids on Rabaul airficlds.
Land sakes," Mrs. Carlton
said "thoSe poor boys sure do
have 10 GO through with "A lot.
wish my Bill was home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
A WISHING WELL e

ERE pleasant little that Will give you
III every day II numerical puzzle designed spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract IL the number less than
add The your key number the upper left
hand q the check every OF
numbers LEFT night Then read the the letters under
NE checked figures give you. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
100 !ss SH::s''

Get bigger profits from
Wards ehicks. Every
CHICK comes from hrei-4r
L. s. approved 0ocks.
CIVILIZED. BANDED and blood
sested for pullorum.
E.asr- .h.----s- A-te.----ii ~,
al. s. approved hatchery
under rtgid requirements
al the National Poultry
Improvement Plan. All
orders guaranteed 100
Gfrve on receipt, and ~ 4
alive IN "a DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

HORIZONTAL
1-Goddess Of me dawn.
4-Noded escutCheon.
s-Operstic solo.
IL Small rug
~ Fcrmonting
IS stable compartments.
II Dexterify
IS Odins brother.
70 The turmeric
citrus drink
p Writing implement
22-gllt
q Peer Gvnts mother.
25 Wagon
% S-shRped worm
e God ~ lower world
2s Sailors
% Roman coin
3o-Continued again.
32-Cyprmoid FISH
3f- psrsdise.
3s-Hurry
37-Game ~ chance.
3s-FaU
40 Primary color.
40-Sh0rt breath
4i-Corsuned
~ Fo0tlike part.
a. Evil
symbol FOR rtrkeL
4i-GcnlnCical age
as Repaired.
az RecfGed
~ Twilight
80 GreclHn seaport
81 Heavy weights.
--hv-t-ReA.4---i
VERTICAL
fNrulFsian town
2--Cereaf grair
Begins
iaaWide- m Outlined aver \N,.
Thing IN law
O., 6-Noie IN the scale.
III 7--ANoIf
insect
New FnCiard state ahff
10 Reversal Of natural order
IL DEPUTY.
IL BEFORE
Is-freffr
20-Convncss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

100 v. NJ.
VIRGO Central station.
WWJ--Here s 10 Youth.
CkLW-Nevs.
WCAR-Nevs: variety NJ.
WNYZ-Continentais-
WJLB--News and music
WENL---NewS: org hmns.
NJBK-Pollsh Ladies Hr.
1:lB =. NJ.
CKr Melody Time.
W%NH-NaEabonds NJ
NJLB-vuncle Nick's Hr.
$50 y. NJ.
WJR-Treasury salute
WWJ-Cousumers time.
CkLW Mich. Catholic.
NCAR-Star OF Hope r.
WY Salon Ensemble.
NE&L-Muslcal program.
1ttS T.. N.
WTF-Masier Canaries
WNJ--War Telescope r
CKLW-lunch with Lopez
. no y. NJ
ViR-WrRnEler club.
WV I-ColgRfe University.
CkLW Charles Hodges "
WCAR-Nevs notestoyou
WHY efropolit n opera
WJLB--Cathouc tneater.D
WENLr-News. melody.
WJBK-Russian program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

2;i5 r. NJ.
CkLW- Liant NcIntyre.M
WJLB-Lets dance-M.
$50 r. VI.
WJR--pan America.
WNJ--Grantiand Rect
CKLW-Geo. Hamilton NJ.
WEXI-Parade OF bands.
WJBk Russian Baptist.
2tS r. NJ.
WCAR-M Matinee melodies.
WJLB-TSO program.
NJBk-Fra Freeba.
500 =. VI.
WiR Victory =. q q.
WNJ-pisro Quartet.
CKLW News Ace.
VICAR News ace. music.
WJLB-News; music.
WESI-NeVs: music.
NJBK-NsWs Ace. music.
3;lS r. VI.
CkLW-This IL Hslloran-V
$50 y. ".
VJR-Ph Philadelphia orch.
CkLW--S Sons Of Saddle.
VIC AR--Guest time VI
WEXtg--i love a parade NJ
WJBK-Progrsm Francois.
S:iS 2. VI.
VICAR Western skies NJ.
Music.
WJBk-Ernest Minchella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
90 p y

WIR-NeVs.
WWI--NeVs
CKLW-Roiun' Home NJ.
MCAH-Nt5ts Ace music.
NSYI-1ack Armstror & ID
With News war JOBS.
WIKI News music
NJFK-Melody matinee.
s:1S r. VI.
WJE-S0ngs 81 Cheer.
NWI Treasury salute
CNT Views
WNYE-Lee Smits r
WJBk--News. melody
$50 r. NJ.
vJR-Meiody Marvels.
WWJ-- sports review.
CKLW-psn Americana VI
VICAR Barhetshop q'tet
NNl2-Boh Murphy. re-
ports on sports
WE&i~-Antek Cwantak.V
WJBK-Evening serenade.
s;i6 4. ".
WJR-Wofld Today. news.
WN5-Lowell Thomas-N.
VICAR Music
WNNX-ln bold reief-T.
WJLB-Race resume.
ZOO +. VI.
WIR--I Love 4 Mystery.
WWJ--Fred Waring NJ.
CKLW Fulton Lewis X.
VICAR News pot pourri.
W%NZ- Nero Wh7f n
WJLB-WarsAw Echoes-V.
WJBK-NewSi music.
T;1S r. VI.
WIR-Datelines
WWJ--News Of world
CkLW-Sy mphonette-M.
100 r. NJ.
WJR--On Broadway V.
WWJ-Frof Siosson T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
FRIDAY-EvEniRe

CKI Views Ace
W%YE-fone Ranger
NE%Ls-Grne Br0mlnski-V
7;46 L. NJ.
WVJ-Nictorv Table.
CkLW -NemoN KAssel-M
NJBk-News Ace.
500 r. NJ.
WJR-kate smith "
Mapncts B. Black.
CkLW sting Ip News
WXYZ-Wstch world so by
WE%lr-NeWs. music
observation-disclosures.
s;t6 r. NJ.
CKLW-Peopie's reporter.
WNIZ--Parker Family-D.
NEAI-Sports highlights.
$50 r. NJ.
WWJ-Ali time hit parade
CKLW-Musicai maddox.
WY Meet Your Navy.
WJLB-Ukrainian Hr. ".
NEAL-MuslcAi program.
s;t5 4. VI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
300 4, NJ.
WlR--lgnorancs PAYS.
WMJ Waltz Time -
CkLW--Gahriel HeBtter-N
WKNZ--Gangbusters-p
WJIP-ltaHan Serenade-V
WEXi-NewScast. music.
WJBK-News: Hellenic mr..
s;lS J.. VI.
Believe u or not.
$40 4. NJ.
WJR-Brewster Rov-n.
WV People Are Funny
CkLW-n Double or Nothing
W%YI-Spotlight Bands.
" ENLs-Concert music
" 2fF u a ~, .,ra nartfas -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

CKLW Nusic for youth.
WCAR-Dreasury parade
WENL-Parade % Bands.
2;BP. NJ.
W1R-pcrry Mason y.
WV BETTY CrnCker-T
WCAR-sirolhng minstrel.
SOC T.. NJ.
WIR-lln8a's FIRST Love.
WWJ Woman % America.
CKLW--MeiOdF Time.
NCAR-NfWs Ace
NNNZ-Mnrton puwney N
MJLR-NeRs lets dance.
WFNls-News. music.
WJBk-NeWs5 melody.
Sis r. VI.
WIZ -Fdftors Daughter.
tENJ-Ms perkias-i9.
CkIW Nusical Madcaps.
WCAR-Mounfain Red NJ
WY sc Got Your No.
$40 y. NJ.
W1R-ln Harmnny-D.
WWI-Pepper Youne %.
CkIN Dusty Lane NJ.
WCAR-Glcst Time "a
WJLB-Melodic Gems
NE&tS=M Music 4 $ Loves.
3:is +. VI.
WIZ stump Us-N
WWJ--HapplnesS Right-D.
CkLW-NrWs Ace.
WCAR-Western skies NJ.
NANZ-lIttle JACK Little.
40a r. VI. 2
NJR- Broadway matinee
WNl-- BacAsfzge Wife-D
Walter Compton-T
NCAR--NeWs and music.
WNIH-Fddie Chase NJ.
WJLB-NeVs. music.
WF&Ir-NeWs, music
MJBk-NeNE, melody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18
Wednesday, October ls, 1914

of Summit to restore order. Hav-
ing succeeded, but while acting as
chief of police, Bohannon "willful-
ly, unlawfully and without provo
cation" shot and killed Davis with
pistol.
The case was referred to justice
by the war department. The fed
eral government takes jurisdiction
because the slain man was deprived
of his life without due process of
law in violation of the 18th amend
ment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18
CHARGE POLICE CHIEF
WITH KILLING SOLDIER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (ANP)
department Of justice has
announced that an information has
been filed in the U. S. District
Court at Dublin, Ca, charging the
chief of police Of Summit, Ca, with
having killed a Negro soldier, Will
lie l.. Davis on the night of July
3, '1943. This is violation of the
civil rights statutes, according to
the announcement.
"Acting under the color of law"
the information said, James Mitch
ell Bohannon, the defendant, shot
Davis without provocation. The po-
lice official had been called to a
Negro roadhouse on the outskirts
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-18
White Scholar Looks At Negro WovI
THE NEGRO PRIVATE-A GOOD SOURCE OF
By EMMETT PHILLIPS

THE NEGRO PRIvATE-A GOOD SOURCE OF INFORMATION
The nqurng had better look his aure Yours truly
invaded his territory the finding out what the Ne
gro mistreatmen which
receiving Uncle And despite that soldier
spot when crczng his find that the Negro
Vi IS not afraid to speak out come hell ana hgh water or even
My exclusively Negro
Occasionally talk with sergeant but rarely with
commissioned officer And frankly folks prefer talking with the
prvates the right the
mssioned officers, especially those of high rank
The private loses time telling that segregation
getting he with doing all the dirty
around his and finally that the morale the in his
outfit bad The only which Negro soldier gives when
he admits that conditions northern and their immediate
vicinity the southern he quick add
that the northern seup while nhuman the southern
bad enough
The private just from usually has something
to this
evening white
of Negro CTS The marines without mess kits so they asked the
they would let them theirs The coord boys willing
H obliged and Negro informant smiled he told how white
boy Alabama up asked him his kit
The private his kit giving
the Marine but this white doughboy from Alabama sad Neve
mind washing it. amt poison And he from the unwahed
kit donated by Negro After had his fill he said his
factor Lets movie tonight This particular Negro
got fighting
Japs the white soldiers mixed with the Negro G and treated them
respect
Another private this Cassino
sentiment his voice he told how segregation being pracced
Italy the behe of American white soldiers When him
Jared the hospital
other Negro patients suffered the lack that
the white preocuped patients
sequeny little Negro
We
Cassino Italy Caznov, New York The bgos
ponbe for excluding Negro from armed will
those wounded soldiers without
when much need of hem shouldn't like to be in
bgots shoes that day.
Yes really get Negro private he
honest But the Negro officer reluctant the truth
Only the other had Negro officer tell
that the south that southerners
light by the defeat Ed
trying under the bunk but wouldn't
minded him that southern influence armed
forces which responsible for the segregation
military and civilian life maintain that white
that the advocates segregation souherner surely
the light improving
defeated in the Carolina primaries
that
soldiers how they being used For that col
umns should touch with the about
he
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

connection with !. the ) committee,
said he had attended the, meeting
at which it was organized and had
donated $4,000 toward it, ~
Earlier in the. day, officers OF
the committee testified that their
group had agreed TO keep names
of some individual donors off their
books and had received contribu.
tons from corporations.
= William J. Goodwin of Ne Y,
York, treasurer of the organiza
ton, said he did not. believe that
these practices violated the Cor
rupt Practices Act. Members and
counsel of the senate committee
said they constituted violations. :
Robert O'Brian of Des Moines,
Iowa, secretary of the "A. D. M. C.,
objected to the observation of Sen.
Tunnel that his group failed to
file with the clerk of. the House a
statement Of its finances. He as
serted that the House had given
him an extension of time to COM
ply because the auditors were, I'M
able to complete the work by the
legal deadline. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
BRADLEY HEADS
BAPTISTS. AGAIN.

At the 44th annual meeting OF
the Wilmington Baptist associa.
ton at Haw Bluff Baptist church,
near Atkinson, Tuesday, DR.. Earle
L. Bradley, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church, was reelected mod.
orator.
An executive committee com.
prised of DR.. Bradley, Mrs. D. W.
Merritt, R. R.. Roebuck, Paul c.
Nix, *. Woody. Jr., J.. N. Evans,
Jr., and w. A. Poole was named.
George E. Leftwich, layman Of
Temple Baptist church, was nam
ed vice moderator and the Rev.
j. E. Allard, pastor OF Wells cha.
pei and Seagate church, was re-
elected clerk and treasurer.
The annual sermon was deliver
ed by the Rev. David Shelton OF
Jacksonville, pastor of Barlow S
chape, The Rev. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton, Iastor of the First Baptist
church of Wilmington, spoke on
Home State and Foreign Mis-
sions."
Among the visiting clergymen
who took part in the program were
DR.. I. G. Powell, missionary to
Africa; and the Rev. R. H. Satter-
field, representative of Meredith
college.
The mid-ye;~r meeting of the as
ISOLATION, which comprises AZ mis-
sionary Baptist churches, will be
held in April at Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
JOHN S. BRYAN

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. IS -R-
Funeral services for John Stewart
Bryan, Richmond publisher n d
former president of the college OF
william and Mary, were held to-
day in Emmanuel Episcopal
church. Brook Hill. Interment was
in the church yard. :
Hundreds attending the services
could not be seated j nthe church
and remained outside.
The Right Rev. DR.. Robert Car
ter Jet, former bishop Of the
diocese OF southwestern Virginia,
now. retired, was in charge Of the
services, assisted. by the r ev.
Lewis Carter Harrison, rector Of
Emmanuel church. E.. q.
: simultaneously, a prayer service
was held at the college of William
and Mary with DR.. Daniel ].
Blocker i'll charge, assisted by the
college choir. AL classes were sus-
pended for the day at the college
where Mr.. Bryan was president
from 1884 to 1912. ?.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

livestock and the burning of
forests. Iii
The committee has ordered all
citizens of Greece to surrender any
arms and weapons they may have,
with the exception of members of
organized Guerrilla bands actively
engaged in fighting the retreating
Germans.
Manouilidis, who lived in Athens
throughout the occupation, talked
freely through an interpreter. He
said that one of the major prob
lens the Papandreou government
would face on its return would be
imitation, which is reaching n W
peaks. The committee chairman
said he believed it would be pos
sible to establish a new currency
based on the existing gold reserve.
The chairman, who himself is a
refugee from 8ulgarian-occupied
Thrace, said there would be
many demands made against the
enemy by the Greek people. He
said one would be recovery of ter
ritories seized by the enemy and
another re-adjustment of frontiers.
The population of Athens, swell
ed from it's normal 1893, 900 to near
~ 100000 by refugees seeking
safety, continued to celebrate the
arrival Of the British although the
city rocked with continued explos-
ions from the nearby port Of
Piraeus as demolition bombs left
by the Nazis exploded. Damage to
the port was estimated at $780,
100000. Athens itself largely es-
capped injury. So
Church bells continued to ring
and singing and shouting civilians
paraded up and down the streets
enjoying their first tastes of free
dom after more than three years
OF Nazi dominate
British troops patrolled t h e
streets keeping in check members
Of rival Greek political and mill
tary factions who had clashed
when the Germans first withdrew
from the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
STATLER BATTLE
BUCK IS PASSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = up -
Two weeks preliminary investiga-
ton convinced senate campaign
expenses committee today that the
widely publicized battle Of the
Statler" is none of its business.
The committee voted four to one
to drop the inquiry into fisticuffs
between two naval officers and
teamsters union members in the
Statler hotel here the night OF
September q when President
Roosevelt opened his fourth term
campaign.
The officers said the melee
started after they refused to say
whether they could vote for Pre-
sident Roosevelt.
The senate committee obtained
affidavits through Daniel Tobin,
head of the ALL union which was
host to the president that night.
Affidavits also were obtained from
counsel for the Navy men, secret
service men and hotel employees.
Chairman Green: ORD said the
committee would not make the at
fidavits public but the sources OF
them may if they wish.
Green said the statements were
conflicting" Asked if he had
concluded that he did not. know
which. side to believe, Green said
it amounted to that.
Voting with the chairman to drop
the matter were Senators Stewart
D-Tenn). Tunnel tD-DeD and
Ball (R-Minn.) Senator Ferguson
R-Mich) dissented, declaring he
is ga firm believer in public hear
ings." f
In formal statement TIE COM
mittee said: g.
"After full considerst ton. the
committee voted not to institute a
formal Investigation or to hold pub
lie hearings or to investigate the
matter further
Green told reporters additionally
that the members felt, from the
preliminary information obtained
that the group does not have juris-
diction. Also, he said, it is not
within the committees province
to recommend any action. by any
other agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19

RAPS MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Oct. 10. -tR- Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, World War
I hero and president OF Eastern
Air Lines, added another chapter
to the repercussions from his poll
tical remarks here with the state
ment he thought he was free "to
say whatever I wished to- but
this apparently is not permissible
in Memphis"
Rickenbackers statement was
in a letter which he made public
today, to the Kiwanis club which
had apologized. to Mayor Walter
Chandler ''for any embarrass-
ment'' caused him introducing
the aviator at a club-sponsored
public meeting.
Rickenbacker told the Press Sci
mitar by telephone from New York
his letter closed with the state
ment certainly Walter Chandler
as a politician understood my mo-
tives and sincerity Of purpost in
spite Of the fact he is on the other
side OF the fence" .
Chandler and other members
Of the strong E. H. Crump politi-
cal organization are supporting
President Roosevelt for re-elec.
ton.
"In addition, thought it was
understood before accepting your
Invitation that I was free to say
whatever I wanted to, without cri
ticisrn from anyone Ricken
hacker said he wrote.
This apparently is not permits
sible in Memphis, which I re-
greet"
Rickenbacker closed an address
on the war effort with his 15-poin1
outline Of requirements for the
presidency. Included was require
ment to sponsor legislation 'lim
iting the presidential term to sis
years, or two terms of four years
each.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Guilford Will Conduct
Rural Life Institute

GU1LFORD COLLEGE, Oct. 10.
R-Plans were announced here
today for Rural Life Institute
to be held at Guilford college on
December 4, s., it was stated by
DR.. Raymond Binford, secretary
of committee Of leaders from
North Carolina yearly meeting of
Friends. - &'
Stanley Hamilton, executive Sec
rotary of the Rural Life Associa-
ton of the Historic Peace church
es, of Richmond, Ind, is expected
as one of the principal leaders for
the institute. Dr.. Binford also. an
nounced that officials from the
American Friends Service COM
mittee and the North Carolina
Council Of Churches will partici-
pate. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Would Mean Bankruptcy
If 1t We're Real None,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-(P)
-Newbold Moves, Jr., war cor
Respondent Of the Evening Star,
submitted to its business Of
flee today the following ex-
pense account covering his
first "a hours in Athens which
is plagued by currency infla-
ton:
Shoe sssRine, $4,000, 0O0, Geo
drachmas.
One martini cocktail, 40, O00,-
100000 drachmas.
Dinner, 100000, o00, 900 drach-
mas.
Hotel room for night 42U,-
0OO, OOO, 900 drachmas.
Bre akfast, IS, 0OO, OOO, 200
drachmas.
One cigarette aocaD 4oO,ooO,-
900 drachmas.
One satchel to carry around
reasonable supply Of drachma
notes, 100000, 900, 900 drachmas.
The correspondent appended
= footnote explaining he was
making his account brief as
1t was costing the Star $780,
100000 drachmas per word
unless exchange, rate has
changed for the worse since
checked it 10 minutes ago,
which is highly probable"
:. The drachma was quote at
approximately s cents, Amer1-
can, shortly before the Euro
pean war started in 1889. Frag-
mentary reports received by
the U. S. Treasury indicate that
its value, since the initiation
resulting from years Of Ger
man occupation, now is an i'll
finitesimal fraction of one
cent.
serl W
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Greek Government Back
IN Foe-Despoiled Land

ATHENS, Oct. 18 Up The
Greek government headed by Pre-.
mier George Papandreou returned
to newly liberated Athens TODAY
amid the tumultous cheering Of
citizens who had suffered eriev.
lusly during the years Of Axis oc-
cupation.
The premier arrived aboard the
flagship Averoff, was met by mem.
Ders OF his cabinet at the Quayside
and driven through the streets
packed with masses Of wildly ex-
cited Greeks. s.
Since the liberation Of the civ
last Sunday committee, of three
headed by Philip Manouilidis had
governed the country pending the
arrival of the premier
.Manouilidis, in reviewing hard
shlps suffered by the Creeks dur
ing Axis occupation, said more
than 100000 Greeks were slain or
o1ed OF privation.
IN Thrace, he lelated at press
conference, $4,000 were slaughter
cd by the Bulgarians and more
than 100000 persons living in
Ihrace fled into, Greece itself,
Manouilidis said the Germans
and Italians shot total of 49, 900
hostages, and he estimated 5000
Greeks wereS killed in; guerrilla
warfare, while $50, 900 died of pri-
walton during the occupation, main
ly in the winter of 1871. ~
TO this account of what the war
cost Greece must be added 1000
who died on the Albanian front be-
fore the conquest of Greece and
60, 600 wounded, Manouilidis said.
Gripping blows were struck agri-
culture with the requisitiening of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
MRS. CLIFFORD CREWEs

BURGAW, Oct. 18 -lR- Mrs.
Clifford Crewes, 80, died at James
Walker Memorial hospital in Will
mingson at o'clock this morning,
after an illness of several months.
She is survived by her husband;
four children, Allen Lee, Robert.
Gene and Shelby Sutton, h e r
mother, Mrs. j. P. Brown; two
brothers, Roy. Brown, U. S. Army,
and James R. Brown, and two
sisters, Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs.
Esmond McKoy, of Burgaw.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete but will be held between
3 and 5 pm. Friday, at the home.
north of here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-19
Manufacturer Foresees
Great Future For Jeep

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R :
Charles S. Sorenson, president Of
Willys-Overland Motors, and a
leading authority in the manufac-
ture of Jeeps, said today that
production of Jeeps after the war
would grow like that of a Model
Y Ford"
Speaking at the fifth annual
meeting Of the, Automobile Old
Timers, Sorensen said the Jeep,
which he made at the Ford Motor
company before becoming presi-