davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
THE Willow RUN News
Decrease of Two Hundred
in Village During Month

Within one months time, the po-
pulation OF the Willow Run Village
has decreased NOR than 200, the
rental Office reported Tuesday, with
a present total OF 5,S75 persons
as compared with the figure Of
6.O79 registered on September "a.
OF the approximate 3,O3l occu-
pied units within the Willow Run
war housing project, 1,401 repre-
sent the Village. Clay Hill resi-
dents number 1888 persons includ-
ing sos children and $50 war work
ers who occupy 299 units. In Sep
TENDER, the Clay Hill population to-
tailed 1927 residing In 237 units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Mrs. Ralph Hammett. leasing and
occupancy agent in the Village
management office, stated that the
population decreases in the Village
are balanced by the daily influx OF
Clay Hill residents.
The peak period OF occupancy In
the Village was on February /. 1914,
when 1922 units were leased hous-
ing approximately 1900 persons
At that time, an average number
OF 20 new residents were register
ing daily. Since the past April.
there has been a gradual decline
in occupancy throughout the pro
ject.
Lodge residents number 81 less
this month than in September with
100 now living at the Lodge. In
September, Lodge tenants totaled
SCI.
Midway housing projects includ-
ing West Court. Willow Court. and
Willow Park have reported no
noted increase or decrease with ap-
proximately 800 occupied units in
Vest Court. $50 in Willow Court,
and 20 in Willow Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Two new names for membership,
Mrs. Warren cakes and Mrs. Susan
Warner, were accepted, state con-
vention and committee reports
were given and future activities
were planned at the October meet
ing of unit number ten, Mothers
of Men in Service, Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs Ross Hall presided.
Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. +. a.
Dupont, delegates to the Mons
third annual state convention In
Dearborn, Oct II, gave splendid
reports. In a talk by Chaplain
X. Coppenger. L. S. Naval Train
ing School, Dearborn. Mrs Fox
sal that the chaplain pointed out
that IF we neglect our ideals, We
will not honor those who gave
their lives
Rev r. Charles Brown, honor
able captain of Essex Scottish Bat
talon, Windsor, Ont, who was with
the Canadian forces at Dieppe,
brought a message to the MONS
on Rehabilitation in the Home"
He advised them to keep the boys
KNOWN, that they are missed at
home, and in order to combat I'M
faithfulness Of lonely young wives
at home. TO see that they have
proper interests for their spare
time.
THE combat man returning home
will require great courage and pa
thence from the home folks, for 1t
will take months and perhaps
years for him TO overcome the bit
terness the war has made him
feel. He must have time for medi-
tation and must be assured that
the ideals OF the home still stand"
the speaker pointed out.
Mrs. Dupont reported that OF the
SO units in Michigan, As were rep
resented at the convention. Dear
born had the first unit and Is
number one and has been in opera.
tion the longest period OF time.
Each OF the units reported, telling
Of their fine accomplishments. She
said that a representative was told
that when the call came for aid
for refurnishing Percy Jones Hos.
pital at Battle Creek, the MONS
clubs OF Michigan had given al
most enough to returnish the
rooms.
A note OF thanks from the camp
and hospital committee OF the Red
Cross for the unit'c donation OF
SIS was read.
Mrs. Dupont was appointed
chairman of the units bond sale
for the next drive. Mrs. George
Daschner. sewing chairman, report.
ed that there is shortage OF WON
en- to machine stitch at the Red
Cross work room at WEIGH Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Degree of Honor
Notes Halloween

A masked Halloween party fol-
lowed the regular meeting OF the
Junior Club of the Degree of Hon
or. Tuesday evening in st. Lukes
Church House. The group came
in costume and played games.
Prizes for the best costumes went
to Jacklyn Wright and John Gil
bert.
Refreshments OF cider and dough.
nuts were served by the commit
tee Fay and Gary Kellogg, Shirley
Ford and Jacklyn Wright.
Little Florence Cary was winner
Of the pot-of.gold.
For the next meeting, Nov. 2S.
there will be refreshments and
games in charge OF John Meyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Observes Birthday

Miss Jean McCarvan entertained
friends Sunday afternoon in OBJ
servance Of her 18th birthday.
Those present were. Patty Wiltse,
Ann Ragon, jeanne Townsley,
Doris Hubbard, jeanne Wilson.
Joan Spannuth, Joan Fownslow,
Joy Failey, Marlene Moffett, and
Barbara Marshak. Several games
were played and refreshments
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Girl Scout Troop
Hikes to Campus

Girl Scout Troop No. 10 OF ST.
Johns Church enjoyed a perfect
afternoon and a perfect attend
ance at their hike on Tuesday. The
troop left the Scout room at the
church about four o'clock, hiked
to the Science gardens, explored
the paths OF the Normal campus,
and found a place TO cook their
"Kabobe" over an open fire.
The Scouts were accompanied
by their leader, Mrs. Gerald Clark,
and her assistant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
CHALLENGES sPoRTERs

Captained by Alfred Brose. the
Boosters volleyball team have chal-
lenged the Seryaites Sporters for a
battle in the Village gymnasium at
6 p. m. next Tuesday, the recrea-
ton department announced today.
Scheduled to meet Tuesday, the
game series was won by the Boost
ers by a forfeit since the Sporter
team failed to report, according to
Mr.. Brose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Village Laundry
Nav Close Nov. |

In operation for the past three
weeks, the Village laundry will be
clio ed November unless the regis
trations are increased, William
Kaiser, manager, announced Tues
day.
At the present time, only IS resi-
dents are registered to use the IA
cilities. This total Is insufficient TO
continue operation OF the laundry,
Mr.. Kaiser stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Have Guest

Loyal Lodge number 10 Degree
Of Honor had the state president.
Mrs. Verda Ferguson, as their
guest at their meeting at st. Luke's
Church House. Tuesday evening
Several members expect to attend
the district convention in the Ma
sonic Temple, Detroit, next Tues
dow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
EntertaIns Mother

Mrs. Myrtle Coombs entertained
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Fether
Tuesday afternoon on the occa-
sion OF her mothers eighty-first
birthday. Mrs. Rosa BONNER, Mrs.
Anna Afford, Mrs. Bessie Waiting
and Mrs. Lottie Tessmer were the
guests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Birthday Marked

A birthday dinner was given IN
honor OF Edward Gaecke Tuesday
evening at his home. Guests were
Mrs. August Luedtke and son, Mar.
tin, Tawas City, Mrs. Martha Klein.
ger, East Tawas, Miss Agnes Look.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Flana-
gan and daughters. After a delic.
ious turkey dinner Mr.. Gaecke OPP
ened his many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Announce Enaaaement

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Shirley to S. Sgt. Will
liam Spangler, Blanchard, Pa. s..
Sgt. Spangler has recently return
ed from England after completing
20 combat missions over Europe.
He was awarded the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters and
the Presidential Unit Citation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Enhancement Revealed

Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Nicoll.
ST., have announced the engage,
ment Of their daughter, Edith Mary,
TO Douglas D. Smith, son of Mrs.
II ID. Smith, and the late c. L.
Smith, Houghton Lake. Marriage
will take place Sunday in the
Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock
Reception will be in the formal
lounge at Charles McKenny Hall.
Mrs. Grady left today for Phil
adelphia TO Join her husband, First
Glass Charles Grady. She has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Moore, her parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25
Receive DearaA

Two candidates received the Eel.
lowcraft degree at Tuesday eve
ning's special communication OF
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and
A. M. James Bell, worshipful mas
ter, presided in the East and an
nounced that the Master Mason
degree will be conferred next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-25

Mrs. Walter c. Pierce has re-
turned from Chicago where she at
tended the celebration OF the TWEEN
ty-fitth wedding anniversary OF
her niece, Mrs. Walter Bodine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
Raleigh Surprised Over
Praise For DIR. Meadows

were made up. Observer. .,,...,.,,
me vote, the gucSsrs ,u,,n;,,, ~
81 an 9-3 for cyoncrn,inn u -
ma vote took the middI. rn'',h'.',
lhc recorded vote WAS ms ,,,it,,,,.'' /
(who Is believed 10 have nr,.u.., .ni''t y;
AZ AZ Guy a''cr'. IN. Pau Fitzgerald, and
=. n"iIr> ,. Forbes Of G"cvuyilI,.
~ warren OF Trenton. Mrs, t'rani,
I'!,'n'il"uIe "i Rocky Mount M.,
1"''' -. Dawson uE kinStun. Air.
S -, Nj. johnson OF Ralcinh :rG
ME- w u. Murphy uf Snov, llili,
'NsHihSt Inc resolution. j. II. Mai
u'"p ana y. l.. Corey al Grcrn,IiIr.
-. u. Andrews "i Ralvign and q -
A-krp"H"v al Sanford.
!h' resolution rrirrS To the 81
I''vh audIi ~ report ON my, s,i..,-
non. "!:u mentions that the ;lt,urncy
general took iull advantage. of NO
opportunity t. ask Questions and 10
IN" teachers and campus worker.
wen rs many alumni who SPOKE il,
h'haii OF Dr. Meadows "lovai,l. AMI
answering character and abii,,v .,r.
"'iicicncCy. II did not nirn,I.n NM.
~ IN" witnesses who testified n,in,.-
Wise.
~ Is *iGniti@an, tEa, after Gc>.uiino
Il thousand words or more I, nr,,i.'
ana commentators of The mauIpr il.
Whlch HE funds have been handled
by the president. tho iiuni u.r,.'o',',,,t,
rcaGs: i'''' "''' 'i'''
y" II resolved by thr board 81
,.I,''cS OF la, Carolina Teachers
H"Ic'r' th"i the budget act ana Inc
low "i North Carolina apply 10 tnr
'''h"lih2 and Disturbing Of all funds
ana nN East Carolina Tcachr..
N"ileSe and that the cl,s,ud: of y:,ich
iuhdS and Tie diSbursing and the nc
counting thereof shall be through ine.
GUY bonded treasurer OF the college.
No question tina, diStub> Rf..ich
now Is what will happen from her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Rurc.u

Raleigh, March 2l.-l'hosp nrrs,,,
around Capitol Sqliurc :tnd ,,,n,,oh'
cut State buildings who had k,,,, 49,,
with proceedings in the EDst C'r,,l;,,,'
Teachers College matte, vrrr ma, 80,
n surprised when the by;,,I nI ,r,,,,
tees adopted II resolution cxou,r.,in,
Dr. Leon Il. MCaunyyS. rr,.,io,,,, ~,
the institution, from any ,yrou,.n,,.
80" III mo h;ihGiiEG al college Ilmd:
Even the presidents most arden,
champions among inv State w,rI;rrs
were not prepared for the Iu,sn,,,.
PRAISE al IN" president: and ,y...,
much less prepared iur the !u,Ii.I
stack upon the integrity of on. 80,
the main departments at Stain 49,
rrnrrcnt.
Several persons who declared ,n,;,.
ialh III DR. Meadows honesty -. nm
p',c expressed the opinion TN. nv,
lu'loil wen, To" lar. they ave no; SUI,
the other Stat" agencies winch ,.,,,r
maze inc OBJECT at very lnrurlpli-
mthiarS rclerrhccS VIII take u T.
ing down"
The resolution adputcd at close -,
the third public hearing ON the NM
ter held Il, Grernvillr Tuesday ,,n.
u substitute for enc that would rn,'..
tN"hefated INC president from wrunr
intent, put would have criticized his
methods ur handling funds. Til, frs,
resolution was offered 10y Alex. y
Andrews. of Raleigh. The sr,bs,j,u,,,
was presented bv j. *. Warren. of
Trenton. There Was some iItrr,sl !,
the individual votes. bun meyer .,,,,.
doubt about the result. From fb,
time OF the first public Hcagiuu +,
Raleigh on March 10. when Two INV
yer members Of the board constituted
themselves defense counsel" and ,br
women members laughed and m,dr
U"imIaimg remarks hbout ,bn .,,,,i',
report, il was evident their n,inCs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

on. One OF the trustees rsru.,.l.,s =,
he"snnn alter Ine ep<S.on Tuesday
mat ITS all over nov. cyccn, 49,;
''sn' from The newspapers: and
u'"' \" ne expected Despite that
>'",''i''ii'' 'iv general opinion i, Inc.
,nr''''F - lar irom irni settlement
mere nave been yuIluG sui,.,rrs,,,n,
- I"S>IDlc criminal Indictment. bu,
hi'F" seems little likelihood nI lin,
course being pursued.
Nnii>tnsuS among State official. is
mat, rrGardlr~, ri Di.. Meadows in
'i"cvhcc and efficiency. as testified nv
me BOARD. his Usefulness Us cu,l,n,.
president Has been dr,t Tovrd. .,.d H.,
'"lu!" welfare ul the SCnup! u,.,...uG.
e 'idnSC III administration. rlf. !.
" matter mat goes iug i,yrliG lii
campus. Iii, beard al trustees. On. the
'h'"I's' - oi any group. In" r,,ll,rr *
d" H'dl' State ,n>tilutiuA and amy
stain upon its good name Affect. I'M.
Prestige Uf The whole State.
Coz Crnor Eruught,n ha. ,r,lir,f
'u make an" CONNECT a- To- I;.. ill.,
'"lt course. Ills r"c"lG "a ccalu.g
WIN iinSaNurN Instance. ia TN. 70
Venue department, and ,Gv State l.,.-
!"-ai system .uuICHlrS Ia, zeal for.
protecting the States good name
just what real power he nas in tn,
premises Is duuOtI;,l. buj s.ncu ne mn
pointed "I"nt of the twelve. trustees
NNl"c" !nr original appointments and
i!V" others by rc-appuin,mcnp no
=h'u!d have consider die Influence
VIII ,hern.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24
PAGE THREE

being accomplished in 1897 Con-
!.nusi financial .~1S~s''e~ % :gs
DccTs Snn"n ana. nc INSTITUTION ~.
able TINS year Ia be on a monthly
pay-aS-you-g0 basis Tor the lir~' time
III "vcr t"u decades. The met worth
"i the properties. endowment funds
and assets q! tine Presbyterian o.
DnanS' Home has iuCrcl,cd over
SiuO,DuU IN the last | year,
BESIDES being tgc ~urcg al Bariu0
Springs. Mr.. Milton has been chair
man q! the Synod OF North CarO.u.'s
finance committee and WAS rcCuu'l
elected inr another thrC"-yCar tvl'ua
He mas been an elder in Little Joe.
Presbyterian Church here auu has
held several ucdsgr"rshiDs q! church
fund, and has been identified Nj"
The iuc.' church im other capacities.
100 HciDS--B.ry Zoe, c,O;cI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

haze been announced locally. The
Mcdonald CyIup rs, not arruUrCsi
any, and information l. the names
Will be withheld until the State is ~
least hal! organized. The Stale man.
"H"r, are dcyoljng most Of their time
nnN - 'nl> phase OF the campaign.
However tine cundrdItv> may nr per-
s'n"!iy. praCt!cI politicians believe
That organization viii win.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

DISCRETION N'niy cyc1ybnav
w&s talking cNccp; UAc .,v. ..a,~n
'Hlh might count i"r ~uiu,'i.ug. Coz
''m"' Hr"uahr"n declined L. CON-
mc"' o. ,''!:,. the board of p.....,.,'
resolution ~ IN" one adopted by Ire
Students ~ mass myr'iun "Wednesday
night. TIL" trustees completely ry-
"n,rutcl President Ni,udpvs @, :.y
wrongful. handling q! funds. 0ur me
students didn't Hike INA, -v'iu,r. wryy
lu.i "u' i - iHvtE murcy nru.
talked about and they VAN, u'..r
investigation. specifically u~l.u. he
governor 10 CuE!y on. Attorney On
'ra' Macmillan wGs also v-., ul.r.,..
Ia his s;T'vmcnt. declining t. .,uag,.;
,"ly course al action with gs-.,c, 10
lvHuc,t- i"f prosecutions
HEMOVhL-Ijcfrrrnr" 10 a 1929
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

100 Heips--Bly lOrS SIoTeI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

lion and equipment. The HOSPITAL
authorities Will pa; up S@3.uUr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-24

Good bread like this is No. choice for extra cner6v
needed in hard driving effort You think bread when
you think of foods that always available and mex
pensve Think of this loaf :. ask for it . . when Won
want q better, fresher bread It's the bread for YOU
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Oklahoma Governor
Will Confer With
Broughton, Cherry

RALEIGH, Dec. 7.-tRHGover'
nor Robert H. Kerr of Oklahoma
will confer here next Tuesday
with Governor Broughton and Gov
ernor-Elect R. Gregg Cherry. Mat
tiers of State will be discussed at
the meeting, Governor Broughton
said.
Governor Kerr will stop here
enroute to Mississippi for speak
ing engagement. He also will STOP
over in Columbia, S. c., for con-
ferences with Governor DIN D.
Johnston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
PROMOTED IN RANK

Arthur T. Smith, husband OF
Mrs. Shirley L. Smith, Of Alb Nun
St., was recently promoted to the
rank of First Lieutenant with the
Troop Carrier forces with the First
Allied Airborne army. Lieut.. Smith
serving as a pilot of one of the
huge CAT "Skytrains'' which car
ried the newly formed First Allied
Airborne army into enemy-held
Holland on its recent gigantic Of
fensive. Among other duties, his
group is now engaged in re-sup-
plying the front line troops, and
evacuating the wounded of the
forces battering at Hitler's inner
fortress. Lieut.. Smith holds the
Air Medal, with an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for "meritorious achievement
in the invasions of northern and
southern France" A graduate of
New Hanover High school, he was
employed by the Railway Express
agency before entering the service
in April 1912. His mother, Mrs.
A. w. Smith, lives at 311 Meares
St,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Carolina Road Builders
Plan Annual Convention

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 7-P)-The
Carolina Road Builders Association
will hold its annual convention here
tomorrow.
President Nello L. Teer, Jr., OF
Durham, will preside during the
luncheon and dinner sessions.
Several nationally known engl-
neers will speak, with the after
dinner address delivered by Ora
ham Morrison, North Carolina
State College agricultural repre-
sentative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

Of five years under penalty OF a
prison sentence.
Immediately after Judge Grad,
nasseo sentence, local police ar
rested Gilbert and held him Tor
FAYETTEVILLE police to face charges
of larceny of more tnan el'ooo
from a Cumberland resident:
The State charged that Gilbert
and another man who has not been
apprehended entered the ottlce
of the Wake County war ration
board on October % and attempt
ed to get away with approximate
ly 1000 gasoline ration coupons
which they allegedly took from an
open safe. Officers said the cou-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
GIJILT ADMITTED
IN RATION THEFT

RALEIGH, Dec. 7.-1R-Joseph
Gilbert, A, VINO gave ms aourgs q,
A. New York City, pleaded gu1lt y
in Superior Court here To-Day 10
nhorees Of attempted breaking.
entrring and attempted larceny OF
sas ration coupons and was fin
ed $500 and costs by Judge henry
A. Grady. He also was ordered to
stav out of the State for PERIOD
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS

Pvt. Peter Berkheisner, para
trooper, of 210 Colonial Drive, was
wounded in the shoulder by snip
er while going forward to take
bridge at Zon, and is recovering
in a U. S. Army general hospital
in England. Pvt. Berkheimer, a
rigger in a parachute battalion,
volunteered to jump with the men
in Holland. Formerly law stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina, he worked at the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company be-
fore entering the army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

and virtually certain of House
passage, it calls for creation of a
hi-nartisan committee of six sena-
tors and six representatives to
make "a full an. complete study
of the organization and operation
of Congress. 1t would report is
recommendations not later than
next April l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
$500 Down
Bal. Monthly
Usual Carrying Charge

Handsome modern roll-front desk
priced for early-bird Christ
mas shoppers! Plenty of drawers
one in center, three on each
side! Hardwood in rich walnut
finish. Makes a splendid gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
NEGRO TO DIE

R.-LEIGH, Dec 7.-tR-Judge
Henry A. Grady of Clinton, pre-
siding over Wake Superior Court,
today sentenced William M. Jones,
Raleigh Negro, to die in the State
gas chamber January rs, 1945.
Jones, who appealed to the State
Supreme Court, was convicted
yesterday of first degree murder
in the death of his wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
I'm The
Service
RETURNS TO COMBAT

S/Sgt. Garland
B. Cook, son of
Mrs. ,Vallie Cook
o f Wilmington,
has returned to
combat duty af-
ter a period of
h o S pitalization
Along with the
Bronze S t a r,
Cook has been
awarded the Pur-
pie Heart f o r
wounds received
in action. Enter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
REORGANIZATION
Congress Plans 10 Change
Procedure In Operation

WASHINGTON, Dec. = Up
Legislation looking to a reorgaalzd'
ton of Congressional procedure
was approved today by the House
Rules Committee.
Already passed by the Senate
pons were dropped by the two
just outside a door leading into
the office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
IN CRACK GROUP

Sgt. Walter T.
Hewett, son of
Mr.. and MRS. D.
o. Hewett, 1921
N 0 r t h Fourth
ST., is an engi-
neer gunner on a
B. "a Liberator
which recently
C o m pleted its
3OOth mission in
the Italian war
theatre. The rec
ord established
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
BASKETBALL CLINIC

GREENSBORO, Dec. 7.-(R-A
statewide clinic for women's bas-
ketball teams, coaches and IN
structors will be held here Satur-
dav morning at Woman's college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
COMMISSIONED

j a C X Gurus
Griffith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank MCGOWAN
Griffith, of 1872
Church St, re-
Gently received
the wings and
was commission
ed as a Second
Lieutenant navi-
gator in the Ar
my Air Forces at
Selman + i e ] d,
Monroe, La. All
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

ing the service IN 1888, he received
his basic training at Fort Meade,
Md, and went overseas in Deem
Der, 1913. He is now serving In
Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

by Hewett in over two years of
overseas operations now finds this
group one of the toughest links in
the powerful chain of the 18th AAF
bombing forces. Hewett is grad
uate of New Hanover High school,
and prior to entering the armed
forces, he was employed as gro
Gerry clerk here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

graduates were sent to replace
ment units for advanced training
with their future combat mates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
MOnsky Death

Friends of Abe Monsky of Jack
sonville, Fla, will regret to learn
of the death of his brother Maui
rice Monsky in Birmingham, Ala
bama, August 5th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-09-01
Vice-President
Wallace Issues Rosh
Hashonah Message

Washington, (JTA) - The fol-
lowing Rosh Hashonah message
to the Jews of America was is
sued here by Vice-President WAL
lace through the Jewish Tele
graphic Agency.
"Rosh Hashonah in 1914 should
be more joyous for the Jewish
people than any which have been
celebrated for the past 10 years.
No people has borne such a heavy
burden of war; no people has lost
such a high percentage of death
and starvation. But now again
there is Saving remnant" and
this remnant will carry forward
into the new day the democratic
hope and high religious spirit
which has always been implicit
in the Jewish way of life.
MAY Rosh Hashonah in 1914 be
as a door closing upon miseries
of the past and opening to the
realization of aspirations and to
unexpected opportunities for peace
and fruitful labor in the days
ahead"