davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

en- over radio stations; trees were
planted to honor them; cheerful
letters were sent to doctors se1v-
ing in the armed forces; flowers
were placed on the graves of de-
ceased doctors.
Ihe Wake county Auxiliary sent
boutonniere to, each doctor to
wear as a reminder of their love
ana appreciation of him. The
Goldsboro Auxiliary bought a
$1,000 Emergency Medical Kit to
De placed by the Medical and Sur
glcal Relief Committee of Ameri-
ca IN a most needed place. This
XII was given in honor of the
wayne county doctors. The Pitt
county Auxiliary sent baskets of
flowers to the office of each doc.
Tor In the county, also to the doc.
tors at the Granville Marine Base.
Every Auxiliary in the state OBJ.
served Doctors Da~ in some par.
ocular way. A more detailed re.
port Of this day will be given al
the annual meeting of the State
medical Auxiliary which will be
held at Pineh,,rst May 2.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Slaughterers Here Face
Revocation Of Permits

the operators to build larger
slaughter houses that will take
care not only of their Individual
needs, but the needs of their
neighbours" he d d e d. "Such
buildings should prompt the rails.
ing of cattle on a larger scale,
for the individual who has neither
the time nor labor to slaughter
could have his killing done for
him without great trouble and ex.
pense.
The Board of County Commits.
sioners recently turned down the
idea of constructing a municipal
slaughter house. The City council
has not considered the problem.
The Board of Health specified.
tons for suitable slaughtering
place consist Of building, with
concrete or tile floors and walls:
hot and cold running water; an
adequate waste disposal system:
separate rooms for handling edible
and inedible products; process.
ing room; and if possible a steam
boiler.
1t is not known how acute would
be the local meat situation should
the houses now operating under
the temporary permits be closed
because of inadequate facilities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

important part of the family ana
that their company is enjoyed.
The child whose parents admit
in front of him that he drives
them crazy" is bound to grow up
to be rebellious-and to feel he
isn't really wanted anywhere.
And there is no way in the world
to make kids want to stay at home,
to make them value family life,
except by making them feel that
they are necessary and wanted.
DON'T SPARE FEELINGS
But all too often today children
are treated as nuisances by par
ents who don't like their noise,
and by parents who would rather
be out somewhere than at home
with their children.
Mothers, say in front of their
young ones: "If I didn't have to
stay at home and look after the
children I'd be doing war work
and they say it in such a way
the children sense just what their
mothers would prefer to be doing.
And then when the children get
to be IA or Is years old and want
to be anywhere except at home
the parents can't understand il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Battery Dance
Slated Monday

Battery B of the 10th AAA Gun
Battalion will entertain at most
enjoyable affair on Monday eve
ming when they will play hosts to
young ladies OF Wilmington, mem
bers of the cance clubs of the
city, at dinner dance to be given
at the Plantation club from until
IL o'clock
Dancing will be to the music OF
the 141st Army band with floor
show being a feature of the eve.
njngs entertainment.
The committee III charge of ar.
rangements for the event is com.
posed of the following: Cpl. Will
liam j. Brookshire, chairman; Sgt
Marks, entertainment; rs Wilfred
Young, and Pfc. H. Kielerowski
orchestra. >,
Young ladies in Wilmington plan
ming to attend have been request
ed to call the Fourth and Anr
USO or the Woodrow Wilson hui
and turn in thei names, however
this must be done before Sunday
afternoon. Buses will call at the
various USO centers in Whining
ton and the Woodrow Wilson hui
fol the girls al $3.50 o'clock, trans
poctation will also be provided fol
the young ladies following the par
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
BETTER SUPPORT
OF RENT RULES
IS ASKED HERE

George w. Jeffrey, Raleigh OPA
district rent executive and New
Hanover rent directory, said yes
terday that an laxness on the part
of the public to comply with rent
control regulations should be
frightened up now that the U. S.
Supreme Court has upheld the en-
tire rent control program as fully
constitutional.
There have been instances"
Jeffrey said, "where landlords in
our rental areas have been lax
and none-to-sure of themselves in
their cooperation with the rent
regulations. Now that the entire
program has been tested and found
constitutional by the U. S. Supreme
Court it should dispel any such
feeling toward the regulations -
which are law set down by the
congress of the United States.
Jeffrey went on to say that en-.
forcement actions are now pend.
ing in cases where landlords have
not registered their dwelling quar-.
tiers.
eve intend to carry out to the
letter every rent regulation" JEFF.
frey said. 1T is OPA's job to see
that the rent cost-of-living does
not 60 sky-high. Persons who feel
they are being charged excessive
rents should write their local rent
control office and tell the whole
story"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Doctor 'sDay
Observed By
Medical Group

one of the most gratifying re-
.r+s of the several projects spon-
W. F.-ed by the Auxiliary to the Med
W. wi societv of North Carolina was
No. General observance Of Doctors
NV on March 30th by the organ
10y !od Medical A,,xiliaries OF North
" m this day. many years ago,
n Crawford W. Long first used
~ TAer Anesthesia in surgery. The
Tomans Auxiliary being proud of
;4s great doctors and their noble
W. ,ork wished to pay tribute to
.bem, thus Doctors Day under the
r,idance of Mrs R. S. McGeachy
Il New Bern, North Carolina.
The day was observed in many
WAYS by the Auxiliaries through
out the state. Tributes were pub
1shed in local newspapers and CIV
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

Illustrated manuscripts Of. the
Mayas and Aztecs recording their
legends were destroyed by the
Spaniards when they explored
Central and South America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
STRONG QUAKE

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March
81. -(P)-A strong earthquake was
felt here alta Quito today but no
damage was reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
FORTY SEEKING
{. OF c. POST

Approximately 40 applications
for the position of executive sec
rotary of the V lmington chamber
of commerce, which will become
vacant as the resignation of F. O.
Fockler becomes effective tomor-
row, have been received, H. A.
Marks, president of the organiza-
ton, said yesterday.
He added that h e executive
committee will probably select a
successor within a week or ten
days"
Until the position is filled John
A. Sheeha1, assistant chamber
secretary and secretary of Retail
Merchants division of the cham.
Der, will be in charge.
Fockler plans to leave here Sat
urday for Bradford, Pa, to as
sumo his duties as secretary-man.
ager of the board of commerce,
a position he formerly h d ir
1940-42.
1t is understood that the secre.
taryship will revert at the dura'
ton of the war to Major John l.
Morris, who secured a leave Of
absence in May. 1912 to enter the
armed forces.
Fockler's resignation was sub
mitted March S to the chamber
directors, who accepted it with
sincere and deep regret"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
April Fools Party
Planned Tonight At
Fifth Street USO

An April Fools party will be Civ
en- this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Fifth and Orange USO.
Games and contests and Other
entertainments will be featured
during the evening and refresh
ments served
Service men and women, their
friends and families are cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Palmer Hunter, stu
dent at the Wcman's college of
the University or North Carolina,
Greensboro, has arrived to spend
the spring holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. E. E. Hunter at her home
on Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Lewis L. Ingham of Rio de
Janiero, Brazil is the guest of her
sister Mrs. w. A.. Ellis. Mrs. Ing
ham will be joined the first Of
the week by he1 daughter, Miss
M. K. Ingham, student at the State
Teachers college. Farmville, Va.
Mrs. E. E. Hunter has returned
to the city after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Geor-
gia and Florida
Miss Jeanette Lyons of New Or
leans, will arrive Sunday to be
the guest of Mrs. M. M. Riley
at her home in Oleander.
John T. Farley of Wilmington,
is a patient ia Rocky Mount
hospital following an appendecto.
my.
Fred Morton Williamson, USN,
who has recently returned from
England, is spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Edgar S.
Gray at her home. 2002 Pender
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

small boys face
his mother didn't
notice.
And it made
|me wonder if
one of the rea-
sons who we are
having so much
Juvenile d e l i n
Iquency isn't be-
cause so many
|parents t r e a t
their k i d S as
nuisances in
stead of making
them feel they
ara a real and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Call Child
Nuisance
He Il Shun
His Home
BY RUTH MILLETT

She looked oven the head of her
small son standing beside her and
remarked, IT nearly go crazy on
rainy days when he can't play out
of-doors. It's awful being cooped
up with his noise and his ques-
tons"
There was a hurt look on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
ECTC Alumnea
Meeting Set
For Monday

There will be a meeting of the
ECTC alumnae of New Hanover
County on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in room, 201 of the
Isaac Bear building. Members and
interested persons are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

American ngin ers restor-
ed gas service to war-striken Nap
les in six weeks Italian engineers
estimated it would take six months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Ngs Nelson supervisor. The
raests were school friends
ilatue r Rogers president;
wilma Johns q. Secretary
VI. Zion Baptist Church
rhe pa spoke or the sub
itet consistently Is not Under
Suhiceilan ~ ihe opA nor IS our
ilope lu'ci 3 the Duration ~
Na reNi "WhN Should the
Weis esse'"
81 nf iends and visitors We're
frrsco' Among those present
n,fe ~ TURNER and Mrs "
Monroe Nisic was rendered hy
thc senior chair which presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Christian Science

Man" VIII be ihe subject Of
no lcsson-scrmon IN all Christian
science churches fhrourhout the
world on sunday March s
The golden text Genesis ! 27)
IS God created man in his own
mage. IN the image OF God Great
al he hlm male and female
treated he them
Among the bible citations IS
this passage Psalm loo2l "Know
Sc that the Lord he IS God; II IS
no that hath made US. and not
We ourselves We are his people.
md the sheep Of his pasture
Correlative passages 70 be read
from the Christian Science lcxi-
h.ok Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" hy Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing 70 1927 Father Mother IS
ihe name for Deity. which indi-
ltes His tender relationship 70
Ills spiritual creation AS the
apostle expressed n IN words
which he quoted with anproha-
lion from classic poet For We
lrc also His offspring e."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
WAYNE NEWS

Mrs Marx Taylor IS hack home
afror reethine treaiment az Ann
Arhf University hospital
.precn Perry is here From
Crest Lakes Na,al area visiting
his m0i''er Mrs Perry ile looks
VERY ffs % his naval uniform
MIS- i8Ntr Cole Was recently
,alht lAo bedside q her aunt
in hf7ohltn ny
Nb fafule Wrisht attended a
pifihaa' parry SATURDAY n'ghi ~
br'f Z
> p Fsfsons' ~ Otpr's' ave-
nue. ono q 'hf ollcst anq la91'
hie'ilf esteemed cN'f''S mere
oled i'Ns'ay zen
Ite NeHs CominHhi'a c'An mo'
Snreaf q me nome (" JOSEF"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
White Author Dedicates Book OF
Poems To American Negroes

One Of the books ~ late l94S
Is unique in IT'S class and calcu-
lated 70 arouse growing interest
among both colored and white
readers is volume Of all-Negro
poems written hy white author.
Many other white writer's in the
past have elaborated on the
theme. Never The Twain Shall
Meet. This author. however, has
taken the opposite stand by en-
FLASHING The Twain Shall
Meet Under this title. Irene
West a native az Dallas, Texas.
now residing in Los Angeles,
Calf, has published her volume
OF ,hirty.fiye poems
ON the ny sheet Of the book is
an emblem Of white hand clasp
Ing a dark hand Then follows the
dedication which reads This lit
tie chaplet Of verse lovingly
dedicate to every American Negro
o. The rnltcd States from the
greatest 70 - humhlest
May II rest as garland Of
roses at the base 81 the arc
triumph you arc building today
and throueh which all the Race
shall pass God bless YOU
in the forcWord the author de
clares In presenting this colloc-
ton Of insprational poems 20 my
esteemed Negro compatrio's which
members Of their race have pre-
vailed upon me to publish ! wish
To make clear az the outset my
actuating motive II IS Truth Tor
Truths sake ! have no axe 70
grind and no fayors 70 ask IN re-
turn Nor am ! propagandist
Only ,rp can inspire poem.
Continuing she writes RE
turning few years ago 20 my
"a meland learned there was
problem here that gricyed M mo-
end II was ne race problem The
more I studied g the more con
ccrned 7 became Then the
thought came 20 me- that no
Tgcr viii sin ny silence, when
I,should defend r.
Vhe nref3fc 10 tho hn. TX IL hV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

former Congressman Arthn,
Mitchell, OF Illinois; and hr,s,
biography OF Irene West b, 81,
than c. Davis. a director or sn
sic with whom the author rrsS
iously collahorated in music
In one Of her poems Irene N4s
writes:
And though they hang NJ, "a +,
tree
Or burn me at the stake
| vow 10 you: I'll speak the ts,h
For Gods and your ow, dssr
sake"
Several Of the poems are IA.
icatcd 10 outstanding memberS n,
the race. including Booker
Washington. George W. Carver
A. Philip Randolph Paul raer.
encc Dunbar, Arthur Mitchell ,a
others. also the NAACP
Those desiring 10 secure nv
of Irene Vests poems may ~,.
her AZ 20G5 West sixth = Is.
los Angeles Calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
RIVER ROUGE

Regular monthly meeting OF the
River Rouge Becchwood Center
Literary club WAS held Wednes-
day evening AZ the Redwood
center The discussion was led
by Miss Doris McCary.
All young people OF River
ROUGE and Ecorse who are inter-
csied in becoming a part Of his
organization should got in touch
with William Boone Or Miss Doris
NcCary
Norlhrup's new canleen IS sery-
ing rs purpose Well A fairly
large crowd Of young people may
be seen every nipht The lads
hnd lassies are enjcying Them
selves "a The limit
Amid the blue and cream dec
oratlons ~ the canteen happy
youths we're seen dancing 70 the
iukc box tunes
fev> Memorial
The pastor the Rev Nr Glib
son, preached from Acts FL. on
mo s0he,i The Oneness Of the
church" The senior choir rem
dcrcd the music The president Of
the choir Mr. Ray favored the
congregation with q beautiful
sol
VISITORS present included Mrs
sykes. Mrs Simmons and Mr.
lMhas
The Usher hoard will sponsor
O silver tea at The church
The young people are taking
an acii,e par' IN the servlcemens
club. on last sunday afternoon AZ
q mcciiue Was held for an cleo
lion Of cfacefs
Tho Service committee includes
Dorothy Armstrong Alice Jones
and Rcnel coode
Mrs I Hooks is church re-
porter tho Rev f. T. Gibson
pastor
nlon Baptist
Pastor = c Copeland reviewed
Tue lesson on the subject Jesus
Presents Himself As The Mes
siah
Everyone is urged 20 send IN
news often 10 29i Folk street.
before s p m SUNDAY evening or
phone W 2-623t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
NEW TRIAL ASKED
FOR SOLDIER

PROVIDENCE. r. T. CAN'T !
ATTY Joseph G T.eCount az ~
tor Pvt y G Henderson ~ caro
N,les Sinndish Mass. this u.tk
appeared before Judge Naf 1t
Curry IN tho Providence Sape M
court and argued for reN d
far his client, found guilty a
jury q rape short tins aro
It. Count said the case Wa ~
IN which the Jury decide -
saddle The crime on the rs
man because Of racial prehis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
GET SLIcK-BLAck TODAY AT
ALL DRUG STORES
Ask Yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

Que>. Wat IS The name o. lax
alvs thar las been popular and
respected fa.ofie with four gem
flrfors Ans. Black Draugh'
Vues. T. BLACK praush' purely
hefaals Ans. Yes and youll flnl
easy 20 'akt Ones. u Black e
Drought Satisfactory m acton
ans. YES q usually is, II you fol-
l5R directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

Hiack Drapght comes IN powder
cd Or granulated form. Many
say he grnnnlated is even easier
10 take. % 20 40 doses cost only
25c Canton. use only as directed.
Get Black Draught from your deal
or today and have this "friendy
laxative handy the next time a
laxative is needed Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04
Do Kidneys Make
You Get Up Nights?

Grateful thousands have learned M, a..
tlue W nlghN may simply mean hat 4 > 49,.
neys necd what doctors cAll dlureuc At n
that's your trouble. don't suffer needlasJ nom
his Annoying. siccpdisturblnG r0attIatl
To time proven eAsy-to-tako Gold Afotl
Haaflen on CAPSULES A. directed on lie
package See u they dont help you ,.~p
htt los and feel IKE . million ln
Cod Aecal iiaarkm on Capsules t,'ay
only ~ Ault help YOU. o. money pAa1l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-04

lis iaf'A sunday program The
prog su vas largely attended and
cuioa hN an present a har-b-
QUO trrcf Viii be sold at Mrs
Cslls eme on 18th street saiu
day. Narca 4 You are welcome 10
Piteta 'he church az all times
Jetfuc Nae Taylor reporter,
the llt C. A Stevenson pastor
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Tacoma, Wash.
Oct. 5, 1914
Mr.. CRAIG Pottinger
Editor Nogales International
Nopales Arizona.
Dear Sir:
After reading your Sept. Is issue
of The International and entertain
ing myself for an ho1r. ran int
an article which really hit me deep
ly. It was titled "Giving Lift to
Service Men,"
If only the civilians who pick up |
a soldier and gives him ride knew
how much the soldier appreciates |
it, I am sure that every civilian
driver would do it more often.
A civilian doesn't seem to realize
that the soldier has plenty of let
tuce in his pocket, but had to thumb
ride because the buses were full
or he couldn't make the train. I
know what it is like. To be honest
with YOU, I have done it quite a bit
myself.
Take Fort Lewis here. There are
so many soldiers, Wacs and to top
it off, civilian workers, that if you
get to town on the bus you are
lucky. You have plenty of money
but there's where the old saying
comes in: Money isn't everything"
Since I have been here, I have
been to Olympia once and Tacoma
three times and I had to thum rides.
There are times you see a civilian
pass you by and with plenty of room
in his car, yet he won't even pick
guy up. But we get even with
him, because if he knew what we
call him and think of him, believe
he would pick up a soldier, even for
a few miles
Yes sir, Mr.. Pottinger, my bud
Shorty has a car and I hope he
never turns down a GI. if he can
help it, because he will never know
how much that soldier appreciates
it.
So I beg the people of our small
town to think of it and do their
best to pick up G.I. Joe whenever
they can. Well, Craig, will stop
here With regards to all and my
sincerest thought to all, remain,
A friend,
PVT. D. SERINC
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Democrats In Control At Chicago

The CIO, and not the Democrats, controlled the
Democratic National Convention at Chicago in july
according to Tom Dewey and his political pal Her
bert Hoover of depression-fame.
IL the CIO had run that big show the candidate
for vice president would not be Harry Truman. The
CIO picketed hotels and worked on delegates in be-
half of Henry Wallace. Did Wallace get nominated?
He did not.
DELEGATES to that convention voted they saw
fit. Their conscience was their guide and they were
not high-pressured by Sidney Hillman of the PAC.
Hillman didn't the show, any more than did
the CIO It was run bv the eleven hundred delegates
to that convention, and there such thing as
"cear it with Sidney" favorite expression Of Re-
publican propagandsts these days.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
SE- C.tIN
~ 3I-1-/
e -. -,
[ i84 III N7 euxY
&C 1(E( 7lSS'
q, # ! u HGlYM
SEEN ad HEARD
-ohA
The MAIN DRAG

DR.. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
making a milking stool for Honky
Cornwall.
John Brickwood driving As miles
to hear Senator Hayden speak.
E. K. Cumming, pioneer Republi-
can, displaying Garry On With
Roosevelt sticker on his office win
dow for Is minutes because he
lost a bet.
Earloyde Edmonson receiving min
or facial cuts from flying glass dur
ing recent Florida hurricane.
Hugo Miller only local candidate
for office publicly denouncing $50
at so amendment at a political rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schleimer fly
ing 43O miles from San Diego to
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Servicernerl's S
Letters
Continued from Page One>

(COnG1uu6Q 1TOIn FGS0 OIIc'
me, and who dc you think it was?
None other than 1t. Jimmy Itule of
Nogales. We talked for hours about
the town and we both enjoyed doing
it. We were supposed to meet again
the next day, but I left for the in
vasion. Tell Freddie Itule and his
mother that Jimmy is looking swell
and in the best of health.
I think this is enough gossip for
now-hoping you aren't bored. Say
hello to everybody for me, especially
Marty Loughman. Tell Marty I'm
teaching the natives here the i'm
portance of tomatoes and maybe I'll
stay here long enough to raise a
crop.
My next jump will be an excep-
tional one. I hope I get out of il
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
Don't Turn The Country
Continued from Page One)


world order and sent him to early grave. They
helped to create conditions that forced our people
into the last World War in order to strengthen their
economic stranglehold upon the throats of the COM
mon people and to create sale of munitions and
man-killing devices.
Herbert Hoover and others of the same gang that
brought about so much misery in the days before
Franklin Delano Roosevelt became president are
backing Tom Dewey and spending millions to bring
about his election. !.
This is not a time to elect to office horde OF
braying jackasses whose only claim to distinction is
the amount of noise they able to make.
Don't let Herbert Hoover and his hand-plcked
candidate for President Tom Dewey-get control OF
For continuation of government by the people
and for the people reelect Franklin ID. Roosevelt
the foe of special interests true friend OF the
common people 1905,
VOTE FOR FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-
WELT AND HELP HIM IN HIS STRUGGLE To
MAKE THIS WORLD FIT FOR MEN. WOMEN
AND LITTLE CHILDREN TO LIVE IN.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Tucson in 2 hours and Is minutes
. and making 68-mile trip from
Tucson to Nogales in 4 hours &C
count car breakdown.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

Cattlemen should bring Vic
Wager, Sr., of Tucson, to Nogales
often each time he comes it
rains.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

, okay so can write again. Will send
you flag as soon as possible.
Hasta luego,
PVT. WILLIAM CERVANTES
Nogales international., 1944-10-27

uled for saturday, Oct. %, at 6:15
pm, has been changed to Tuesday,
Oct. 81, at 1920 pm.
Nogales international., 1944-10-27
BROADCAST CHANGED

The broadcast of Congressman
John r. Murdock, originally sched-