davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

Continued from page i
ably yet to be felt, our men are
firmly established and have sub
stantisl aerial protection, subject in
part to the weather.
Patterson said casualties suffered
by American elements of the Fifth
army in Italy now total 25,665, in
Guiding 3,707 killed, 16,51O wounded,
and 5,448 missing.
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN
ITALY, Feb. 8. Delayed CUP)--
1t may now be revealed that a Ger
man counter-attack on the night of
Feb. 3 attained initial success and
succeeded for several hours in trap
ping thousands of British troops
in a salient that then existed north
of Aprilia.
Fortunately the enemy was able
to interpose fewer than 1000 troops
between the isolated British spear
head and the main allied force.
These troops were supported by six
or eight Tiger tanks that appeared
at dawn Feb. on low ridge only
a few hundred yards from high
way, the only possible route of
escape.
u. S. TANKS MOVE IN
The remarkable work of Ameri-
can tank destroyers in knocking
out four Tigers aided in restoring
the situation. In fierce confused
fighting, the British infantry not
only broke the trap but took 300
prisoners.
The bulk of the British force was
eXtricated. Some equipment was
lost.
Until late Friday afternoon the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Bond Chairman
Urges Speed
To Reach Quota

1--WE have four days to reach I'M
perial county's war bond goal. We
are too far fro mthe $2.950,00O to-
tal." said Herb Fawcett, county
chairma nof the drive Thursday.
There is just one thing to do.
Everybody will have to go into
high gear. because we do not want
to be behind in this drive when the
time is up. hope each and every
citizen of the county will get in
and help"
Calexico is nearing it's goal. re-
ports from the committee show.
Only one area has reached and
passed its goal Winterhaven fin
ished its drive early in the CAM
paign.
Mr.. Fawcett announced that a
meeting of the FL Centre drive COM
mittee will be held Friday when it
Is expected plans will be laid to
reach its quota on time.
Directors Of the drive in other
parts of the county are planning
on similar meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
City Candidates
Wait Filings

Friday will be the first day for
municipal candidates to circulate
nomination petitions.
sPetitions may be circulated be-
tween February IL and filed with
tie city clerk before noon on March
II. Each petition must show the
dates between which signatures
wtre obtained by the circulators.
There are special provisions in
the municipal election laws which
affect voters in the armed forces.
As provided in the elections code
these are:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
HarneSSetl For Good

HarneSsed For Good
Ole Nordland is married. He sent
a telegram to the PoSt-Press Thurs
day to prove it. The first line in his
message said:
'Hitched without hitch"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

lets's All BACK THE ATTACK
BUY BONDS IN THE
4th WAR LOAN DRIVE!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
WHO
WANTS TO BUY
4 PIG.IN.A.P0KE?

When colds strike in your home you
can be mighty glad the medicine
you want has name. 1t would be
like buying a pig-in-a-poke. if you
didn't know just what to ask for at
the drug store. You don't want TO
take needless chances when it
comes to colds and you don't have
to eitherl For example The
name vicks VapoRub is you, guide
TO the best-known home remedy for
relieving miseries of colds. Ask for
il by its trademarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Allies PeriIed
In Italy, Fight

situation remained very disturbing.
Reserves were put on the alert,
but the enemy's capture of high
ground dominating the main high
way prevented tanks from coming
to the aid of the isolated force. A
counter-attack, launched from the
main allied line, narrowed the gap
somewhat while British 25-pounds
held off German reinforcements.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Blind Youth
Aids Fagin'

WASECA, Mimi. FEB. 10.
CUP)-A 2l-year-old blind youth
was held by police Thursday.
charged with serving as look
out while his l6-year-old COM
panion looted business estab-
lishments. Officers said Wallace
Hagen, the lookout, had devel-
oped his sense of hearing TO ex-
treme sensitivity since being
blinded seven years ago and he
detected approaching persons by
the sound of their footsteps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
HOUSE PASSES TREASURY.
POSTOFFICE BUDGETS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 CUP)-
The house Thursday passed, 800 to
6, ands ent to the senate bill ap-
propriating sl,011, 1,835,897 to the
treasury and sl,l05,6'7, 1888 tc the
postoffice department for expendi-
lures during the fiscal year 1945.
Passage came after Republican,
sponsored motion to recommit the
bill to the appropriations committee
fer a reduction in funds for three
're9r"ry offices was defeated, 1853
to 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10

Rhythm Steps perennial favorite
in walking oXfords. Here in rus
set calf, black calf. russet alliga-
tor grain calf and black alliga-
tor grain calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued from page II
the people are crying for rain. They
call this a drouth. Now laugh
Please share my good wishes with
all my many friends there, especial
ly the business people on Main
street with whom we used 70
Howdy' daily"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
NEW CARBINE READY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 (UP)-
The new lightweight army carbine
has now been equipped with a
grenade launcher. capable of stop
ping a 30-ton tank, the war de-
partment announced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-10
Minister Solves
Youth Problem

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP) -
DR.. John w. Rankin, pastor of the
Mt. Vernon Methodist chur"" re-
Gently found a group of children
drawing nude figures on the outside
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
MRS. CROSS WINS ELECTION

In the office of the Clerk of the Court at Nome today, the tie for Representative of the Second Division took place.
 Amer Rydeen, clerk of the court, placed two cards in a con- tainer and prevailed up a high school girl, Loretta Snyder, who was selling tuberculosis stamps in the postoffice lobby, to come into his office to draw one of the cards.
 With Grant Jackson represent ing Mrs. Elizabeth Cross of Deer ing, and Ben Gillette represent ing B. G. Baker, the drawing of the name out of the container, was made by Miss Snyder, who pulled out the name of s'Eliza- beth Cross''.
 Mrs. Cross was officially de- clared elected as Representative of the Second Division, on the Democratic ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

through the city council, which will provide room and necessary equipment. A Territorial librar- ian will have charge of the funds and general direction.
 The Board will recommend the kind of books, etc, and in turn will render a report to the gov- ernor's office.
 This is a splendid move to aid the educational as well as recrea- tional activities in the Territory, and should be given consideration by the incoming Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
LEGISLATURE TO BE ASKED FOR LIBRARIES

The Ketchikan Public Library has been making a survey of all public libraries in the Territory for the purpose of increasing the educational opportunities of the whole Territory. The survey shows that only one library in the Territory is able to provide books without charging a rental fee.
 The Library Board has pre- pared a paper to be presented to the Territorial Legislature, pro- posing plan whereby any town with sufficient readers may ap- ply for library aid and receive books which may be accessible to the public without charge.
 Incorporated towns will work
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1914
NAZIS REPEAT OLD LINE NAMES

NEW YORK -(AP)- In World War I the Germans had "Sieg- fried Line" and also a s'Wotan" line on the western front, show ing that the Nazis have not been pioneers in invoking the names of ancient Teutonic heroes.
 The earlier Siegfried Line, World War II namesake which considerably shorter than its parallels the Rhine, was created in 1916 as an outpost of the northern part of the Hindenburg Line. It protected the supply de- pots of Douai and Cambrai. The Wotan Line was another protec- tive installation, 12 miles long.
 Both positions were overrun by the British in the autumn of 1918 and became death traps for thas Germans.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
SERVICES TO BE HELD FOR HAROLD OMWARI

Funeral services will be held for Harold Omwari, of St. Law renee Island, who died Monday in the hospital. The rites will be held Thursday at 4::00 P. IT,, from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion, with Miss Constance Brick son, pastor, officiating. The Ter ritorial Guard will have an honor guards at the funeral ser vices, as Harold was a member.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

forcement attorney, disclosed to- day upon his return from a four months investigation of wage violations in the Territory.
 Approximately 65 firms are in- cluded, many of which voluntar- fly made stipulations as to the amount of their illegal wage payments, and as Jackson put it, are ''now back on the right track and are cooperating with the War Labor Board wage stabilization program"
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
VIOLATIONS INVESTIGATED

More than $2OO,oOO in income tax disallowances against firms in Alaska has been recommend ed by the enforcement division of the 18th Regional War Labor Board, Roy E. Jackson, chief en-
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Yesterday, Mrs. Wm. Cameron was admitted to the hospital for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

Subscribe to The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Mrs. 9. R. Moon
Home This Week

MRS. G. REDMAN MOON
Of Cherrylawn avenue is ex-
pected home about the middle
OF the week from Florida. where
she has been visiting her son
and daughter-in-law. 1t and
Mrs. Charles r Moon Jr. Al
Miami Beach. and her Son-ln.
law and daughter. II. and Mrs.
William Ash at Coco, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

make her home with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank l..
Tippett of Lake Park drive.
She was accompanied by her
sister-in-law. Miss jeanne Hart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hart of Harmon street.
Mrs. Laurence Wines and
small daughter, Barby, have re-
turned 10 their home in Lam
sing. after spending the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Wines
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
X. Fowler of Harmon street.
Mrs. Wines sister, Mrs. Arthur
Smith of Henrietta street and
small daughters, Peggy and
Judy, accompanied them to
Lansing for a visit Mrs.
Smith. the former Jane Fowler,
has taken a home in Birming-
ham while 1t. Col. Smith is
overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

active duty, Mrs. deBerg is
making her home with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
{. Kidder of Brown street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
212ayea1
.Rambes
Preston Sweet Photo
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who was a ClasSmate OF Mari
lyn's al Lakewood and has Wis
tied her frequently in Detroit.
was present, also.
Other guests included the
relatives and friends OF both
families.
Capt James w. Grace.
USMCR. and Mrs. Grace, the
former Lucy Day Bell of San
Diego, Cal, have arrived in De-
troit for short visit with Capt.
Grace's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Grace, of Crosse
Pointe Shores. Capt. Grace has
been on the Pacific for overseas
duty for two years.
A family reunion is being
planned for this week when 1t.
Edward r. Grace Jr., USNR, ar
rives from Florida with Mrs.
Grace. who was Corinne Wilcox
of Detroit, and their small son,
Edward r. Grace III.
1t. Grace, after spending
more than a year in the south
west Pacific, was sent three
months ago 10 the sub chaser
training base. at Miami Fla.
lie has been reassigned 10 &C
tive sea duty and will be in De-
troit only a few days
II will be the first time in
three years that the Grace
brothers have seen each other
as they both enlisted early in
l94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Tin Cans
Aid Soldiers

CARTOONS Of goats eating
tin cans are definitely paSSe.
To-day we have a need for those
cans, need so great that we
are urging every one 10 save
those used cans TO m a Ike
syretteS.
A Syrette. or as the boys call
il II an angel of mercy" con
sists of a hypodermic needle
and a syringe, Each boy carries
a Cyrette into battle with him.
Is il not worth a few minutes
time. 10 wash and flatten n can.
10 ease the pain of a wounded
soldier?
Watch for the next tin can
collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Mew s1st,oite,s =

JACQUELINE CAROL KAISER born May to 1t
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kaiser Marguerite FelD.
SUSAN WAINSTOCK born May 16 to DR.. and Mrs
Michael A. Wainstock (Lee Grossman). .
BARBARA ANN KOSIT born May II to Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron S. Kost (Sally Klayman)
JAMES BARRY SIEGEL . . born May "a to Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Charles Siegel blanche Shlensky).
THOMAS CHARLES STANTON . . born May "a to Mr.
and Mrs. Steven Stanton Sue Wittwer
RAND EDDY WINTERS JR born May % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rand Eddy Winters Virginia B. Bunce
JOEL FRANKLIN GARFIELD . . born to Mr. and Mrs
Jack Garfield alice Garfnkle)
BARBARA LOIS COOPER. born May 26 to Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Cooper Lois Zimmerman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Red Run Bridge
Luncheon tuesday

RED RUN GOLF CLUB will
hold its opening bridge lunch
con Tuesday at ] p. m. with
Mrs. o. L. Trainor and Mrs.
f. l.. Casey Jones as co-chair-
man. Hostesses for the day will
be:
Mesdames
Dale Stafford H p Costello
Howard linn Russell Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

AZ Michigan State College.
spent Memorial Day weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald r. Stanton. Mohegan
drive. The Stantons also had
as their house guest Ann Shat
luck. formerly OF Birmingham,
now living near North Adams.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Hart Of
Lake Park drive will soon
move. with their family 10 their
new home on Argyle drive. The
Harris eldest daughter, Nancy.
IS expected home soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Store hours 100; Mondays l2:30.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

ORE HOURS; MONDAY. 1890 10 3 p. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Announce Troth of Betty Levine

MR., AND MRS. JOSEPH
LEVINE of Richton avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Pvt. Nathan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Book Review Club
To Hear Minister

FINN sc no o L
WOMEN'S CLUB book review
group will attend a luncheon
party Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Emil Heinrich in Bishop
road. The Rev. Charles w.
Shide, pastor of Crosse Pointe
Congregational Church, will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Theodore
de Wolff will be chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
McBrdes Returning Musicale Board
From Florida Trip To Be 6 ntertained

MRS. LOIS JOHNS TON
CHAPMAN on Tuesday will en-
terrain at a luncheon in her
Bloomfield Hills home for the
board members of the Tuesday
Musicale Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Miss Stanton Home

Mrs. Monte Stewart, for
merly OF Birmingham. left
Wednesday for her home m
Glendale. Cal after visiting
relatives IN Detroit and spend
INK several days as house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles j..
Shsin Of Pierce street Among
those Who entertained for Mrs
Stewart were Mrs. n. T. Shaw
OF Maryland boulevard, who
WaS hostess al a luncheon at
Devon Gables and MIR and Mrs.
George NJ. Dwelley, who were
hosts al dinner in their home
on SouthfieId road.
Margaret Stanton. freshman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Pack, who is stationed at Camp
Crowder, Mo, Pvt. Pack is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pack
Of Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

MIR. AND MRS. V. V. Nc
BRIDE and their daughter,
Valerie, Of Washington drive
are expected home this Sunday.
They are returning from their
winter home at Clearwater. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Returns From Florida

Mrs. J. Fraser Hart. the for
mer Mary Jane Tippett, has
recently returned from Fl.
Lauderdale. Fla. where she
spent the winter. She will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
- q
birmingham oe3
Busy Social Wssk
BIRMINGHAM. June 3.

AIRS WILLIAM F. DE BERG has returned after 10 days
Vl visit in York City and with relatives AT StoneyPoin
Hudson York She Joined by Mr. deBerg who is
with L. Merchant Marine. While her husband is on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
|WLB Holnors
Defroit,Aide
Hauehton Gets New
Post in Washington

Appointment Of Ronald Haugh-
ton, disputes director for the re-
gional War Labor Board here. as
chief of the strikes section for the
National War Labor Board in
Washington. was announced Sat-
urday by Louis G. Miriam, chair
man Of the regional board.
Haughton. who has been dis
putes director since organization
of the local board in February.
1913, will assume his new duties
Dec. 3.
WIDE EXPERIENCE
He will be succeeded by George
f. Bowles, now a deputy disputes
director.
Bowles. a resident OF Dearborn,
Is a graduate Of Grove City Col
lege, Grove City. Pa. where he
ajored in economics and social
science, and the University of
Michigan law school, having been
graduated from the latter school
In 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Pldyboy, 7 Sedmen
Guilty Of Burglary

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Nov. Is
tUPJ-Gerald Melone. San Fran
cisco playboy and two merchant
seamen will be- sentenced Monday
for first degree burglary and
grand theft OF $4,000 worth OF
jewels and furs from the Hills
borough, Cal. home OF Mrs.
Dorothie Heller kok.
Melone. Ralph Digger and 81
perone Balenzuela were convicted
by superior court jury late yes
terday. Melone escorted Mrs Kok
90 dinner ut hotel the night OF
the burglary last August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
WIDE EXPERIENCE
STARTED on COAST

The new director has a wide
experience in labor problems
having worked with construction
gangs and in mass production in.
dustries. He came 10 Detroit
from the NLRB in Milwaukee.
Prior TO joining the Detroit
board, Haughton was technical
adviser in the bureau of EN-.
ployment. Social Security Board
Washington, d. C., and a media.
ton officer for the NWLB before
his assignment to Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
CoachAdnnits
Giir|'sCharge
ForeibIy Marches
Pupil TO Principal

Charged with assault and bat
terry upon a l6-year-old girl stu
dent, the athletic director of Clar-
enceville High School, l. ivon a
Township, admitted Saturday that
ne had treated the girl roughly,
and explained:
That's the way they enforce
discipline In southwestern Mis-
souri,, where I come from"
Arraigned before Justice Ran
dali c. Kohler. the teacher, Lloyd
Samuels of 20221 Middle Belt,
Livonia Township. pleaded not
guilty TO assault and battery, but
admitted he had handled the girl
roughly when she disobeyed an
order.
DISPLAYS BRUISES
The girl, Charlotte Rhoads OF
29704 Breton, Livonia Township,
displayed bruises which she said
had been inflicted by Samuels
when he marched her forcibly
down a hall and fling her on a
davenport in the principals office.
al caught her reading piece
OF paper which was being handed
around the ROOM" said Samuels,
who was a teacher IN Joplin and
Carthage Mo. for 10 years
before coming 20 the Clarence
vile school last year.
IL told her 10 come up tn the
front Of the room. Instead she
walked out into the hall. This
was against the rules, for stu
dents are not supposed 10 leave
the study hall without permits
zion.
SUFFERS HEADACHES
"Then r went after her, and
told her 10 20 20 the principals
Office. She refused, and took
her by the left arm. she said:
Take your dirty hands ~
me-"
After dragging her 10 tho prin-
cipars office. 20 feet down the
Ildil, tDdiliutb was itRl Hii1ltNlth ~
the principal. +. C.. Chapel
81 wrote out my resignation
then and there and offered II to
NJ. J. Beiser, the superintendent
Of Schools" said 8 q nj ue s.
"Beiser refused tn accept IT,"
Miss Rhoads said that she has
had headaches ever since the Incl
dent, which occurred last Wodnes-
day.
Samuels denied that he had
used unreasonable haryhnCSS IN
dealing with the girl
you've got 10 do something
to keep them In line" ne de-
clared Down IN Missouri we
believe In spankln them to
maintain discipline and IL pro-
suces good results. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

{ gurI, wore a pale blue crepe dress
trimmed with uultc c|ull3Int!v.
and carried a cDiout8I Dpu,1urt Oi
Sweetheart roses ana baby bteatu.
Allie Smith Of IIolrcll a--,-trd ;hr
bridegroom rs best man. Seating the
guests were Miss Ruth G.udrjcb.
Miss Esther Taylor, Mi, Carolyn
Engciman and Miss Margaret Lu,,-
yen, ct OoStburE, WI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Fascist Plot
In Argentine,
Hull Thinks

Washington, sept. 1--tiP)-
Secretary Of state Hull declared
today that there is a fascist move
ment in This hemisphere and that
its headquarters is in Argentina.
He asserted that Argentina. "r
Argentine officials WoulI have to
supply more Qualification OF Their
attitude toward receiving refugee
NaziS before he could make any
comment on recent assurances Of
Argentine diplomatic officials
hrrc that no refuge would he
given to escaped German lead
frS.
At the ann time. Hull told a
news conference that the nited
states government is hopeful
that PortuCaI ard Switzerland
Will take such action as will pre-
vent VA criminals from going
into their countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

the contract was assured. ptus ali
extra trick. East had no way to
regain the lead. sinCe his club
honOrs sat under a double tenaCe.
so South got four tricks in dla.
monds, four IN clubs and n each
in the majors.
East could have beaten that
contract If he had counted his
partner for TWO spades. His o"n
bid was not a lead directing call.
since he had opened IN dealer po-
sitlon. so he could have felt sure
his partner did not have just a
singleton when he led It. Ii he
had counted West for two spades,
and the declarer therefore for only
three. he should have ducked the
first trick. Then. when West won
a trick with either Of his red suit
h0nOrs. he would have had a spade
to return, and East could have run
the deciding tricks in a bunch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
WAS TT A DIRECTOR:

THERE IS a big difference be-
.wecn a bid clearly intended as a
,ead-direCtor and II not pri-
marily for. that purpose, If the
suit bid by your partner was after
the opponents had shown strength
in the auction, his purpose might
we'll be that, But when your part
ncr opened the auction in first OF
second position, it is likely he bid
for general purposes. Hence, since
YOU were not virtually command
ed to lead that suit. IN case the
opponents get INTO No Trump. you
should not do so as a rule If you
hold only a singleton. And if you
do lead it, he should generally
count you as having at least two
cards in IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Rigging School Graduate

Pvt. Charles T. EaVes, son OF Nh.
and Mrs. c. @. EaVcsroute one, Hen
derson,has completed five weeks o1
intensive training and graduated
trcm the parachute rigging and pack
ing school, at Fort Bennig, Ga, it
was learned here To-Day. Ri2gCrs are
men who pack and maintain the an
achutes. They arc responsible Tor the
ate operation If this highly tcch4-,
cal equipment, y was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Visiting in HAMPTON, Va.

Mr.. and Ms. W. \ Ki>trcIi lCft
today for Hampton, Virginia, t" visit
.hcir daughter. Elizabeth, vino holds
4 position at Langley l'lcId hcron1u-
tical Corp laboratories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

Tsaa-at'H- of Greenland Is coy
crca y an lCc cap. many thousands
= teet tnICk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

The pyramids of Egypt stretch tol
"a miles along the west bunk of tho
MI w7sy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

The only tin smel'er n South Am
erica is located in Argentina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

I0T HELPS Etry 100 More