davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
New Northern
States Director

Henry M. Gallagher, Waseca,
Minnesota, former Chief Justice of
the Minnesota Supreme Court, was
elected director of the Northern
States Power Company of Mime
sofa at a meeting of the Board
held recently, according to ar, an
nouncement made by T. D. Croker,
president of the company.
Judge Gallagher was born in
Waseca County September 10, 1885.
He was educated in the grade and
high schools of Waseca and was
graduated from the Law College of
Creighton University, Omaha, Ne
braska, with a Bachelor of Laws
Degree in 1910. In 1888 he served
as President of the Creighton Uni
versity Alumni Association of Min
nesota. He was admitted to prac-
tice before the State Bars of Min
nesota and Nebraska that year and
practiced law at Waseca from 1910
to 1897.
He served as Municipal Judge at
Waseca 1924 and was County
Attorney of Waseca County 1914-15
and again from 1918 to 1922. He
served as a member of the State
Board of Law Examiners from 1926
to 1881 and as a member of the
Minnesota State Industrial Com
mission during 1881 and 1882.
He was appointed Chief Justice
of the Minnesota Supreme Court
in February, 1887, and was re-
elected in 1888 by the greatest vote
and majority in the history of the
state for judicial office. He served
until January, 1914, when he retired
- ,.oe,,Yooo ,1,.i1yo4a y1roofioo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
st. Peter Women
Raise 1898

The ten team captains who raised
$638.06 for the Women's Day effort
at St. Peter AME church, Mime
apolis, last week were: Mines.
Edith Moulden, Louella Kay, Beu-
lah Peters, Emma Grimes, Russell
Underwood, Martha Johnson, May
Collins, Lillian Cobb, Verda Irvine,
and Bessie Lewis. The total amount
taken in during the day was $728.62.
Mrs. Cecilia Boyd was general
chairman. Mrs. Russell Underwood
was secretary.
Mrs. W. D. Brown was the speak
er at the morning service. Mrs.
Mayme Burrell spoke at the after
noon meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

aid, C. White, William Penn, w
Brewe, L. Salter, A. B. Stewart
]. Perkins, J. Nelson, W. P. Cob
bins, M. A. Lawson and W. K
Ross, while the Army men were;
Don Mcclure, Eddie Lee, and Don
aid Charleston.
Eva Lee Baxter leaves this week
for Tuskegee Institute where she
will be employed as a physical
therapy technician.
That's all for now
Dorothy Hall Porter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

M. G. T.: l have read much of
your advice which / call blessed
information and am sure that it
has helped many a home. My
mother and I live together. l have
baby year old. Recently, my
mothers half sister was put out of
her home by her man and we had
to take her in. She has two chill
dren and while she was with us, she
had another. Now conditions at
home here are unbearable. My
aunt won't work, says she isn't able
and her kids are so hard headed
and they won't mind us. They pick
at my baby all the time and l am
afraid we will break friendship if
1 stay here. Must 1 leave with my
baby or what must I do?
Ans: The entire burden and care
of the aunt and her children would
fall on your mother were you to
establish a home elsewhere. Make
arrangements for your aunt to re-
ceive medical attention and prepare
herself for immediate work. Then
with your mother as sole disci-
plinarian, these children can be
taught to respect the rights of
others. AS soon as your aunt be-
comes self supporting and gets a
little money ahead, she will estab-
Iish a home of her own or either
return to her mate. Kindness such
as you and your mother are show
ing will certainly not go unre-
warded.
L. j.: have been married little
more than two years. l am a true
wife and don't run around. found
my husband twice at his old girl
friends house and she calls me up
and curses me out about him. He
goes there and plays games with
her. My confidence in him is weak
ening. He has promised not to go
there but he does. What must l
do? Quit him or endure his run
ming around?
Ans: People are inclined to act
on the spur of the moment in re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Visitors

Visitors to our office this week
were: Eva K. Ball, Vida Seaton
M. Love, Ed. Salter, st. Paul; Cliff
ton H. Hoard, Ohio L. Floyd, Chris
tine E. Tate, Sylvester Carter, Jr.,
James Allen, Robert Wiseman, Lor-
retta Lassley, Mrs. T. B. Warren.
Clarissa Lawson, Esther Roach, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Lewis, Minneapolis;
S. Sgt. Edw. w. Lee, Camp Hood,
Texas; ]. W. Powell, Mt. Sterling,
KY; Glenn Warren, Los Angeles,
Calf; Bernice Thompson, Topeka,
Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Church News 90.

CamphOr Memorial MethOdls'
Church notes: A report of the Cen
trail Jurisdictional Conference
which was held in Greensboro, N
c., June 8 to II, was given by oul
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson
during the morning worship serV'
ice last Sunday. Rev. Nelson said
that the business of this confer
ence, which was composed of dele
gates from the nineteen Negro an
nual conferences of the Methodist
Church., was conducted on the high
est plane of dignity and Christian
craftsmanship. cit was rather re-
markable that hardly more than an
hour of the time of the conference
was taken in the election of the
three new bishops" Rev. Nelson
declared. He thanked the members
and friends of the church who con-
tributed money for the expenses OF
his trip to Greensboro.
Mrs. Cora Parker, former mem
Der of our church now living in
st. Louis, was the guest soloist fol
the service. Rev. Nelson delivered
brief sermon on the subject OF
Perfect Obedience" The attend.
ance was good in spite of the hot
weather and several out of toWr
visitors were present.
A large number of members Of
the four Masonic Lodges of the
Prince Hall utilization, and the
Order of Eastern Stars attended
the annual st. Johns Day service
at 3 p. m. Rev. Nelson delivered
the sermon on the subject "Hitler
Freemasonry and Christianity
and our choir, directed by Mrs
Celeste Douglas, sang.
A small but appreciative audience
was present for the evening serv,
ice and heard of the fine work be-
ing done by the Gideons in giving
Bibles to the people in the armed
forces.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the
II a. m. service on Sunday. Mem
bers of the Youth Fellowship will
go to Saltwater Sunday afternoon
to be the guests of the youth of the
Saltwater Methodist Church at g
picnic on the St. Croix River. There
will be no Sunday evening service
during the month of July in oul
church.-Church Reporter.
st. James A. M. E. Church News
Members of St. James will hear the
complete financial report Sunday
July 2, from the Interracial meet
ing held June 10 at the St. Pau,
Auditorium.
Lloyd Hickman, brother of the
assistant choir director, John Hick-
man, was the guest soloist at the
services last Sunday morning. Mrs
Bertha King accompanied him al
the piano.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, chose
for his sermon, "a Spiritual Beach,
head" He said, "To have a spirit
ual beachhead, we must first es
tablish confidence and assurance il
God. When that is gained, the op
posing force of sin will be with.
drawn. The people of today hav'
some knowledge of God, but they
do not have confidence in Him
They must have the spiritual beach
head in their hearts and they will
know freedom from fear"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

N. Avon St., 286, living and dining
room and kitchen first floor, 3 bed
rooms, an alcove and bath on End
floor. Bedroom, kitchen and bath
on the third floor. House newly
decorated, oil hot water heater.
$4,000 down, balance on' terms.
Garfield 2348. Elkhurst Bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Summer Camp Open

The Halle Q. Brown Stay-At'
Home camp opened Monday morn
ing with an enrolment of 132
Working with the Camp this year
are Olga Anderson, Mary Hata
MARGARET Burhman, Juanita Lacy
Beatrice Coleman, Lucille Har'
graves, Jerome Baer, Miss Trayn'
ham and John M. Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

CARDS to divorce thinking this
a short cut to happiness. But the
wiser a person is, the longer she
will ponder the matter and try to
find a better solution. Plan more
outside diversions with your hus-
band and take up all of his spare
time and he will not be so prone
to yield to this girls temptations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Hello Folks:
This is a letter to "Sar who Is
still enjoying the ocean breezes IN
her little white cottage with green
blinds, way down in Florida.
Dear "Sa":
The Wheatley Summer Program
is underway, with a routine that
keeps one hundred boys and girls
playing, cooking, sewing, drawing
and doing numerous interesting
and creative activities.
In town for day were that re.
cent bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlyn Sonny Bell (Merle
BLACK of Duluth). The couple was
en- route to Washington, D. W.
where they will make their home
We are wishing Technical
Sergeant Thomas H. Munson a
speedy recovery. He is convalesclng
in the Veterans Hospital In ST.
Paul.
1 must stop here to tell you that
old man "stork" hasn't been vast
ing any time. There will be many
a blue and pink bundle delivered to
lucky Twin City couples before
long.
Let's get back to the home folks
who are visiting or who have
visited.
Bertha johnson has written back
news of the "good time" she is haV-
ing in Birmingham, Alabama.
Mary Louise Bohanon was Mrs
Porter's (me) house guest for a
weekend. We spent the days at
Round Lake. Adding to the COM
pleteness of the outing was Mr.. S.
Vincent Owens and family who
spent the day fishing.
Chas. Rogers, st. Paurs lnous-
trial Secretary Of the Urban
League, became the Godfather to
the infant son of Sergeant and Mrs
H. Ashmore Stokes, while Earline
Stokes became Godmother. The
service took place at st. Phillips
Episcopal Church with Father Will
liams officiating.
Oh, yes, I must tell you about
the Credjafawn Party. 1t was
grand and glorious affair as usual
Thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cal
loway, your columnist was there tc
witness the affair. There were
cocktail parties a-plenty, preced'
ing and following the occasion
Some of the couples who so enter
tanned were the Woodfred Mills
Leonard Davis, Clarence Anderson
James Hughes and John Patton. By
the way, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hughes were also celebrating thell
second wedding anniversary. Their
house guest, Mrs. Fay Wilson OF
Los Angeles, is indeed charming
and a former acquaintance of mine
Never has there been more
elegant array of lovely ladies and
handsome men. Among the beau,
tifully gowned were: Billie Rita
Rhodes wearing blue net; Mrs. S
Vincent Owens, white jersey; Juan
auld Brown, white net; Christine
Slaughter, blue net; Dorothy Scott
beige MORE; Barbara Malloy, pink
marquisette; Barbara Strawder
pique print; lone Rogers, white
marquisette; and Ruth Pierre il
black lace net. Oh, 1 could go or
for hours, but after all, I must
mention the service men who add,
ed to the glamour of the evening
The Navy men were: Don Marshall
C. Harris, C. Ayers, o. Roads, A
Gaskins, C. McDaniels, M. Melon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Twin City
Golf Club

The Twin City Golf Club will
meet Saturday, July 1, at the Rawj-
jess Club, Minneapolis.
The monthly tournament will be
held at the Armour Golf Course
July 2, Minneapolis, beginning al
II noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30
Able w alIace
Problems of HIInn1nifv"

A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
feel the need Of guidance and the
with
will
fully
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
co Third Ave- So
MinneapO oils Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

Hello Folks:
This is a letter to "Sal" who is
still enjoying the ocean breezes IN
her little white cottage with green
blinds. way down in Florida.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-30

to resume priYate practice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Toy Chest That Has
Folding Table Top

CTENCILING the scalloped bor-
" ders, bright stars and topsy-
turvy letters on this gay toy chest
is sure to put you in the Christmas
spirit. The chest itself is easy to
make from scraps of plywood and
it has a number of special features
that will please Mother as well
as the youngsters.
The rope handles and wooden
wheels make it possible to move
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, puro St. Joseph Aspirin.
World largest seller at 1Oc. None better.
none surer. Why pay more? Why ever
accept less2 Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08
Human Intake

Human adults consume from
five to seven pounds of food and
liquid and breathe from 80 to IS
pounds of air every "a hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-12-08

complete assortment of toys to
any convenient spot. Then off
comes the lid; folding legs are
opened up; and Little Miss Muffit
has a table just the right height
for play. When Mother wants to
move, toys and all are trundled
along until it is time for pandas
and dolls to be tucked away
under the star-spangled top for
another night.
NOTE: Pattern Is available to readers
showing how to make this chest and fold
Ing table top. Also illustrated directions for
decoration with stencils which require no
special skill for perfect results. Color
guide is included. Ask for Pattern 252 and
enclose Is cents with name and address.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

niu. ! Gedimino Kalna negalejau ilipti,
nes vartai buvo uzrakinti. Ausros Var
tus gerai pamaciau. Surades koplycios
sarga ar zakristijona paprasiau kad ma
ne ileistu stebuklingojo paveikslo pama-
tyti. Mielai name ileido ir atskleide pa
veiksla. Priklaupiau .ir sumeciau iris
"Sveika Marija". Iseidamas daviau viena
marke parodziusim man paveiksla, mes
buvau jam dekingas. ! katedra laisvai in
ejau ir "barisiaus" neprisiejo duoti.
Pradejus temti, vel galvoju kur da-
bar reiktu eiti nakvynes. Pazystamu ne
turiu, po kisenes vejai svilpauja. Vel
reikia eiti stoti ir ten tame paciame kanl-
pc nakvyne turejau.
Su valgiu dar nebuvo bloga. Valgiau
ka motina kuprine buvo idejus. O jeigu
truko karsto viralo, tai argi del jo per-
daug sielosies? Savo likimu buvau pa
tenkintas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

asaru ir viena, pasislepus, leido JOINS kick
tinka, ietis. Tx nenorejo kad sunus jas
matytu. Su asaromis verzesi is jos sielos
ir sknndas, kodel atgyjanti Lietuva pir-
muciausia reikalauja is jos pasiaukoti,
tue tarpu kai aplink matyti simtai kitu
noting ir jaunu vyru.
I roges susedome su buvusia knygne-
Sc tetule Ona, tevo seserim il name ly-
dejo Xxi Siauliu. Gailiai sucirske roges,
vilkdamosi per susalusi sniega; rytmecio
Salts pabuciavo skrustus, ir sudiev ginl-
tiesiems Kurtuvenams. Isvaziuoju j is
svajota Vilniu. Pakelyje sutikau Vokie-
ciu zandara Jis name skersomis paziu-
rejo, bet jau nieko nesake.
Netrukus ivaziavome ] plenta. Su
tetule maza tebekalbejom, mes Salts truk-
de. Nuo siauliu vilkosi ilgos Vokieciu
gurguoliu vilkstynes. Jos trauke is senai
uzgesusio Rusu fronto Vokietija. Kar-
tas nuo karto pasiziuredavom xiii kittens
axis.
= Ar jus zinot kad vaziuoju Lietu-
vos kariuomene? il netrukus cia uzims
lusu vietas, = pagalvojau, ziuredamas
Vokiecius. Sieloje jauciau kaz kokia Sven
te. Buvo ramu ir jauku.
siauliuose prie stoties atsisveikinau
il SUI tetule Vienas inejau stoti ir at
sistojau prie kasos langelio bilieto nusi-
pirhi. Prize langelio grudosi daug Emo
niu. Eileje stovejau tik as vienas Rusu
kariuomenes uniforma. Vokieciu akys j
name krypo, bet nei vienas nieko neklau-
sinejo.
Atuze Vokieciu traukinys. Susvilpe
ir sustojo. Galvotrukciais pradejom CRU
sits j vagonus. Vietos maza, zmoniu pill
ma. Grudasi per kitu galvas. neziureda-
mi moteru riksma. Ir Vokieciai zanda-
raj nesugeba lipanciu sutvarkyti, mes ju
kumstims buvo atejes galas ir ju nebero-
de. Vagone taip pat buvo ne pyragai -
stovejom bel sede jom suspausti kaip sill
kes statineje. O viena, baisiai nesvari,
bjauri zyde uzgule mano kojas. Tokia
slykstyhe .buvo Bet ka darysi, reikia ke-
sti Prize kitu stociu taip pat buvo pima
laukianciu.
Vilniu atvaziavom nakti. Islipes is
traukinio dairausi stotyie kur cia reikia
eiti. Oar pirma karta Vilniuje, pinigu
visai mazai teturiu, vos tik IL markiu!
Reikia jas taupyti. Stotyje nieko isavo,
nieko artimo nematyti; viskas Vokiska.
Nutariau cia ir pernakvoti. Taip daryti
buvau iprates Rusijoje. Kick pavaikscio-
jes, pradejau jieskoti vietos kur galeciau
prigulti Kampe susitraukes siek-tiek nu-
migau, kol Salts pazadino
Ryta, dar anksti, issikrapsciau is to
kampo, ir ciupinedamas Sonkaulius ar vi
81 dar sveiki nuo kietu grindu, isejau gat-
We jieskoti kllr reiktu stoti Lietuvos ka-
riuomene. Vadinasi, jieskojau Valstybes
Tarybos
- Pirmuciausia reikia susipazinti SUI
Vilniaus istorinemis vietomis, = beeida-
mas pagalvojau. - Veliau, istojus ka-
riuomene, nebus laiko, neisleis vaikscioti.
Ma ir vaiksciojau visa diena po Vii
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
MARGUCIO DAINOS

Pasiskubnkit lsigyti sia maza, ksenine
"AARGUcIO"-VANAGA dainu knyge-
le = tai yra trecia Dainu knygele, naujau-
siu, graziu dainu rinkinis, nekurios jig su
gaidonis. IS sios knygeles galesit ismok-
ii pasidainuoti sau visas megiamiausias
Vanagaicio .dainas, kuriu gaidas mokat
zodziu pilnai nezinot. Apie 40 dainu
kama Tx Csc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
MANU- DAKTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekvienam tureti namuo-
Sc, su daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
ligas, slogas, skaudejimus, katarus, ir tt.
174 puslapiu didumo, audmo virseliais.
Kama SUI prisiuntimu $500
(Galima prisiusti paste zenklais)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

This dean of modern music, along
with Betty Day, superb vocalist,
will appear in Cedar Points Grand
Ballroom Friday and Saturday,
August 18 and ~.
Cedar Points paradas dideliu var
du benu tesiamas ir sia savalte
dalyvaus Ace Brigone, kurls gros
Grand Ballroom penktadienl ir ses-
tadieni, Rugpjucio Is ir 19.
Ace Brigone, vienas is zymiauslu
muzikos rateliuose per daug metu,
muzikoje uzaugo. Su juo dainuo-
ia Betty Day, megiama radio ir te-
atru publikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
kaip Lietuviai savoLaisve
gyne rs metal atgaI

Klebonas tuojau pakviete vargoninka
j klebonija ir, kaip paskiau suzinojau, apie
name klausinejo. Vargoninkui gerai apie
name atsiliepus, klebonas isdave man vi
sal grazia rekomendacija. Nors ispradziu
buvau labai ant klebono supykes, bet, pa
emes j rankas grazia rekomendacija ir
dar keliais graziais zodziais, "Dievas su
tavimi' palydetas, atsileidau ir persisky-
rem geruoju. Maciau kas jis apie name
buvo suklaidintas arba nesuprato savano-
riu paskirties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

RATIONING ON laughter is
certainly going to have TO he
lifted beginning Friday at the
Michigan, for film fans will have
found a new howl-hero in Danny
Kaye. who makes his picture
debut i'm up in Arms"
Danny. who used TO be one-half
of slightly broken down vaude-
vile team. tried out every small
time circuit there was for several
years before he hit the bigtime.
IL was not until Moss Hart saw
him in La Martinique and decided
he should have the role of the
dress designer i'm Lady in the
Dark" in which Danny made such
a hit that even Gertrude Law
renee. who was the star, raised
her famous eyebrows.
But Danny didn't care. BY that
time he was already set for Cole
POrter'S Let's Face Ii" the must
cal which was based on the
Cradle Snatchers," and which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Danny Kaye Makes Film Bow
By CHARLES GENTRY

was later filmed with Bob Hope in
the Danny Kaye part.
Everywhere Up IN Arms" has
been shown, critics and crowds
have agreed that Danny has made
the grade IN one picture fat and
there Is no doubt that. from now
on, Broadway is going 10 have 10
so to the cinema if il wants 20
see its white haired funny boy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
|NAZI GUNS HELD
LIKELY USED IN
ATHENS DISORDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. Up -
Representative Coffee ((D-Wash.)
said today the guns which Prime
Minister Churchill ''pledges the
British to support against Greek
demonstrators may be German
Lugers" in the hands of police
who once kept order for the Nazis.
Greece, said Coffee in spesch
in the House, observes better oil
us than to have to continue tc
shed it's blood for the democracy
it so richly deserves.
He challenged statement at.
tributed to Prime Minister Church.
ill that Greek demonstrators in
Athens are attempting to impose
Ia Communist dictatorship on the
nation.
''Unfortunately,'' Coffee said
''some of the guns used by the
Greek police may not even be
Allied, because these same police
who fired on Greek people Sun
day kept order for the Germans
in Nazi-occupied Athens. They
were the ones used to keep dowr
the Greeks who dared disagree
with the Quisling ruler, Rails, OF
his Fascist overlords. The guns
which Churchill pledges the Britisi
to support may, in fact, be Ger.
man LugerS."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
JAYCEES ANNOUNCE
HEALTH BOND TOTAL
$527 OVER QUOTA

Final totals of the Tuberculosis
Health Bond campaign, conducted
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, were reported at $2,527 at
the regular meeting of the club
last night, going over the quota
by $527.
Speaking at the meeting in the
dining hall of the Friendly res
taurant was 1t Bum Frink, U. S.
Coast Guard, VINO gave a brief
history of the Coast Guard, and
talked of its rganization and func-
tons in peace as well as war. 1t.
Frink emphasized the part played
by the Coast Guard in this war
because of its extensive expert
ences in life-saving on the high
seas during peace-time.
Visitors last night included
Roger Evans, and two new junior
associates of the club, Robert
Scott and Billy Cameron.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
fHINESE RETAKE
'pACHAI Road HUB

-,-cKTNG, Dec. S. R The
CHoN hioh command announced
ChlTsst' that Chinese troops had re-
salne0e e. miles souteast of Kwei-
c-'l, t IN Kweichow provincial cap
q ',3f toward war. which the japanese are
da[l.iS' Japanese previously had
Tined nS points less than 60 o, miles
tesrHITS weivang but crack Chinese
tqn ,,ents rom northwest c h i n a
..sl,'' reported moving to that front
n.s + other Chinese were making
w. Toins in diversionary attacks
b hu' Cbinese command said the
lne INV town Of Tushan, rs miles
rlll 1saast Of Kweiyang, remained
@a' ct;nese hands. The Japanese
II . o', 10 have taken it h r e e
game al. 400. The Chinese said an en-
t'Fs o w was still engaged be-
e1s NY IT'S T. shan ane the .Chialao riv-
tTes even and onc-half miles south,
En- st tbst the japanese had suffer-
an ,o ,r'' casualties there up to Mon
f'I ,un ll. japanese column detour-
' IN pachai but "the enemy was
ca ~ hack today and Pachai was
0eaYs .4,,rod " the Chinese announce
lsV'p Said It claimed the Japa-
nt.' lii we're in flight southwark
rev 1pachai with the Chinese pur-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-06
ARMY TIRE SHORTAGE
Eisenhower Cautions Men To
Conserve Vital Rubber

PARIS, Dec. s. R American
armies fighting along the German
border face a tire shortage so se--i-
GUS it threatens to tie up 10 per
cent of all Army vehicles by early
February, Gen. Eisenhower declar-
ed today.
81 am not exaggerating when !
saw that the war will be need
lessly extended unless we can ex-
tract every possible mile from Our
tires and use them only as we find
it necessary to do so,'' Eisenhower
advised his officers and men in a
letter.
The reason for h e impending
shortage, Eisenhower said, was
that tire wear in the theater has
exceeded all pre-combat estimates.