davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

quarters reported today.
Fierce winds and walls of rain
hammered the fighting fronts, dis
rupted commune ations and chal-
lenged Leyte-based American air.
men who, nevertheless, took to the
air for offensive and defensive &C.
ton.
Grim American intantrymen OF
the Sind division are making
'steady progress in reducing
strongly fortified japanese posi-
lions near Limon, at the northern
end of Leyte islands Ormoc cor
ridor, headquarters reported to-
day.
The American road block across
Ormoc highway south of Linon
still holds, despite heavy japanese
attack. The Imperial First divi-
sion, added by artillery and armor.
is attempting to break through the
trap enfolding them around Linon.
The Yanks repulsed another enc
my counterattack west of Ormoc
road, where a three-hour bloody
battle was reported in yesterdays
communique.
Leyte-based American fighters
attacked enemy communication
lines and installations throughout
the Ormoc corridor.
Thirty-five enemy fighters and
divebombers ineffectively raided
American positions. Seven were
shot down by fighters and antiair-
craft fire.
Another tropical typhoon, with
continuous rains, lashed the battle
area.
Bridges have been washed out,
streams flooded and roads trans
formed into waterways, headquar.
tiers said. All traffic by ground
and sea is ''fraught WIN great diff
ficulty and hazard and battle con-
ditions are becoming static.''
The Japanese were reported in a
frontline dispatch yesterday to be
infiltrating American positions on
northern Leyte. around Limon and
near Carigara bay, more than two
miles northWard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Them There Cateymounts
Defeat Rural Education

Edward, 16, had been absent from
school since mid-October, Rowland
plainly showed his perplexity.
While granting permission for
them to stay away from classes a
few days more Ito see what de-
velops,'' the superintendent called
attention to the school regulations.
There is no law he said, that
allows parents to keep their chill,
dren home because OF Wildcats.
johnson explained that to reach
the school, the children had to trav-
ell three miles "along brancn ana
down a holler." One m e from
their home they were joined by
a neighbor's child, and during the
short winter days. he said. they
had to leave home before daylight
and returned home after dark.
Johnson offered suggestion for
killing off the animals, one OF
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Belgian Resistance
Units To Surrender
Arms By Saturday

BRUSSELS, Nov. 2o.-lR-The
chiefs of Belgium's various re-
sistance organizations agreed I, TO-
dav to deliver all the arms OF tn, tne
resistance forces to the Aalleo
armies by Saturday and concur.
red in procedure by which tne
weapons will be surrendered ,as
Meeting with Maj. Gen. W. E. D.
Erskine and other officials OF the
Supreme Allied Headquarters mis-
sion to Belgium, the resistance
leaders agreed their organizations
would deliver the arms at a des-
ignated depot. In view OF the
TRANSFORMATION difficulties IN e
armies will send trucks to pick
up the weapons when necessary.
+ Surrender of the arms by mem
bers of the resistance forces is
in response to an order by the
Belgian government which has led
to organized protests throughout
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
RUSSIANS POUND
MISK0LC'S CATE
Germans Claim Huge
Soviet Drive Against
Forces In Latvia
NAZI VESSEL SUNK
One Column Within 20
Miles OF Former Slo-
vakian Frontier

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov.
20.-R-Russian troops yes
terday fought their way into
the outskirts of Miskolc, Hun
gary's fifth largest city, as
Berlin announced that the
Red army had opened it's
grand winter offensive in the
frozen north with attacks on
100000 Germans pocketed in
western Latvia.
Moscow, telling of a six-column
Russian drive through Hungary's
mountains to within 20 miles of the
olo CzechoslovalSian frontier, d d
lot confirm the German announce
ment Of Latvian offensive.
But Berlin said the Russians
estimated to have a reservoir OF
100000 to 100000 troops in Lat
via, had hurled huge infantry,
tank, plane and artillery forces
against the Germans on 3O-lnile
front near Liepaja, one of the two
Baltic escape ports left to the enc
my.
In the violent fighting which Ber-
lin said was entering its third day,
the Russians were admitted to
have ripped holes in the Axis lines,
but the Germans claimed these
were sealed off in counteratta cks.
A Soviet midnight communique
told of 4 reconnaissance in force"
southwest of Jelgava. which is 81
miles east of Liepaja, and said
that Russian troops dislodged the
Germans from some positions af-
ter hand-to-hand fight.
The air arm of the Baltic fleet
also was reported to have sunk
German supply ship of 5000 tons,
two escort vessels and two landing
barges, presumably off the Latvian
coast, but this was the extent
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Rond Drive
Opens With
Good Spirit
Treasury Officials F! Fail To
Find Signs Of War
Competency
WEATHER is GLOOMY
n, Figure, Available b As
Nv uIonss.to-House Can
vass Is Started

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
,p The Sixth War Loan
+ 1,;re was launched today in
Ss5 weather over large Sec ;,
4 T@r Of the country but good
s l,G1.3 Il throughout the land.
SPILL Trass' Ilrt Of officials said that as
-. ti t5ey,ve seen no signs OF the
u u, 'r co1,placency that had been
f s.I in connection with the $l4,-
1 11a oooo j5l borrowing campaign.
W. TssTe we're 10 figures available
\, I to5sv s $ bond d. sales, no one could
Sa whether rain and snow mad
e e,9 large numbers of volunteer
5 i, salesmen to post
' 'oot their best efforts until tomor-
'' Bn+ Ted Gambel, national direc-
NV If the drive, told reporters,
we have had no more suspicious
,srnc6ing." Judging by the I'M
rrecedented enthusiasm and de-
termination of the volunteers and
d t'e cooperating agencies-such
>, 6arks-Gamble said:
We believe we're off to a good
start"
From one end Of the country to
The otier, great parades, pageants,
realistic war demonstrations, raj
lfes. and variety shows were held
t,day and tonight. Ten counties,
i'd by Prairie county, Montana,
population 2.05N surpassed their
Quotas even before today's open
ing. Five Of the ten are in Mon
tla.
Edward N. Scheiberling, nation
i commander of American Le-
zion. issued a statement saying
our privations and sacrifices are
Is nothing compared with those
i the men at he front, and mo
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20.-R-
The National War Labor Board to.
day ordered immediate termina-
tion of the strike of telep op-
orators in q Ohio cities, declaring
the dispute was "a threat to the
effective prosecution Of the war. "
The WLB notified the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Telephone Workers that
if the strike of its members is not
ended, the unions officers must
appear before the WLB in Wash
ington at 2:30 pm. tomorrow for
explanation.
The federation's president, R. G.
Pollock of Cleveland, declined to
comment on the boards directive
set forth in telegram signed by
Chairman William H. Davis.
"No action will be taken' in set
ting the dispute, said Davis until
full and continuous production has
been resumed
The strike started Friday at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
vANCEBURG, KY, Nov. 2o.-lA

VANCEBURG, KY, Nov. 2o'-lf'
Farmer Joseph johnson drove
team of mules into Vanceburg TO-
day and won permission to keep
his children away from schooll 1of
several days because OF the wild,
cats on the loose in the isolated
Queens district.
clad in threadbare owe l s.
mule whip over his shoulder the
65-vear-old Johnson and his sons,
Orville. 26, and selby, 10, talked
the problem over with Lewis coun-
tv school superintendent, Thomas
w. Rowland.
"a. 81 never been afeared of man
ner beast" the elderly farmer SOL
EMMY told Rowland, "b ut when
that old cateymount yowls near our
house it just makes my hair STAND
plumb straight up on my head.
Confronted by a complaint OF the
attendance officer that t h e chill
dren. selby. and Louis, ~, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
FRENCH POURING
IN BELF0RT GAP
Patton's Forces Smash
Across Border East OF
Thionville
FIRST ARMY SLUGGING
British Turn Back Several
'Counterattacks Near
Ceilenkirchen

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPED1-
TIONARY FORCE, P arts.
Nov. TO- Up Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's Allied armies
pushed into both the Rhine
land and the Saar basin today
in sweeping advances which
turned the German southern
flank and cracked the enemy
line from LuXembourgh to
Switzerland.
Virtually all organized re-
sistance in the once-powerful
citadel of Metz came to a halt,
Amored units of the First French
Army continued to pour through
Belfort gap, striking into the city
of Belfort itself and driving deeper
into the flatlands along the river
Rhine, where they had reached the
German border last night at the
end of two-day 30-nile thrust
near the Swiss frontier.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's u,
S. Third army, which already was
stabbing into Germany at several
points, sent new armored column
smashing across the border east
Of Thionville, and at last reports
it was two miles inside Germany
and the same distance from the
Saar river at Merzig.
The Third army surged ahead
three to six miles at numerous
places along it's whole front, which
now is seven miles beyond Metz as
a result of the link-up of the two
forces that swung around the city
from either side.
The only resistance left inside
Metz-and that was spotty-was in
the extreme northern and southern
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Painter A d mits Making
Human Torch Of Wife By
Pouring Gasoline On Her

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. -(P-
Police Capt. George Colgan of the
Brooklyn homicide squad said to-
day a 44-year-old house painter
had admitted turning his wife into
a human torch by pouring mix
ture of kerosene and carbolic acld
on her clothing, then firing it with
a match.
The husband identified by Coz,
gan as Abraham Gold, was booked
on a homicide charge after his
wife, Mrs. Bella Gold, ~, mothel
of four children, died In Brooklyn
hospital.
"she nagged me-" the police cap
tain quoted Gold as saying. Sh It,
said I was beating the children
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
School Book Shortage
In Prospect, WLB Says

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-R-A
shortage of textbooks for ele1nen-
tary and high schools is in pros
meet. the War Production Board
has said today.
A committee representing edu-
cational publishers has recon-
mended that textbook publishers
be granted a moderate additional
amount of printing paper neces-
sary to meet essential require
ments.
The shortage OF school books
was attributed to paper quotas as
well as manufacturing delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
fairbanks Goes Over
Top In Bono Campaign


% n9AE u; Alaska, Nov. 20.
,,i., Inc Sixth War Loan cam
r ''a opened here with Fairbanks
r% ea asS having over-subscribed its
F!'gDu quota by S63,901.
H.. week. house to house pre-
NJ, ' canvass ended Saturday night
S.r, an auction of donated mer-
h ' ss which brought in 100000
bond purchases. 'O'
,s sa'0snks also laid claim to
irss. the first city under the
b. 1 u. flag to go over the top
W fl1th War Loan Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Marshal Tito In Moscow, Berlin Claims
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 21.-oR-The Gerpan
radio said today that Marshal Tito was in Moscow.
7yphoon-Lashed Yanks
Rebel Enemy On Leyte

GENERAL MacARTHURS'S HEADQUARTERS,
Philippines Tuesday, Nov. 21AH9-Lashed by the third
typhoon of the Leyte island campaign mudbegrmed Amer
can nfantrymen fought off Japanese counterattac
and continuous armored to close their grip around
trapped enemy remnants in northern Oroc corridor head
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Four Executed In Bolivian Revolt

la PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 20.-#5-F0ur men were
executed today in the city of 0ruro for an unsuccessful
attempt to overthrow the government of President
Gualberto Viaroel it was announced by the govern
ment radio. They were identified as Colonies Eduardo
Blanco and Fernando Carron and two civilians, Miguel
Brito and Fernando Loyaza Beltran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
ALLIES ENTER RHINE, SAAR
BASINS AS METZ Is TAKEN;
RED WINTER DRIVE REPORTED
Bulletins

London Paper Says Hitler's Will Published
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 21.- Up The Daily
Sketch said today that according to information re-
ceived by two diplomatic here the Naz party is
in possession of Hter's willard this indicates
Hitler is dead The WILL the Sketch added leaves all
Htlers property and business assets to the Naz party
and disinhers his relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
County Defers Proposal
On Seruicemen s Record

The Board of County Commissioners moved to have the
of all New Hanover county in the armed
forces recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds
permanent record, at its meeting yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Air TRANSPORT Agreement Is Disclosed

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 Up The United States,
Canada and Great Britain published tonight, without
committing themselves partial draft for interna
tional air transport agreement which covered such
items oganization caboage freedom of transit and
other problems but left untouched the question of traf
fic division on which the British have been adamant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
FORECAST

carolina: Clearing and mild
slightly warmer in the in
terror.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

tIh'H AlliA Hl4A 81 NO.
DO YOU return the snow
shovel you borrowed
from next door just i'm
time to borrow the
laWnm wer IN the
Spring?
WhHn no ones looking.
d5 you rake your dead
leaves Off ON the next
door property
If your ncighbor is
struggling with his fur
mace 10 get it going do
You loudly point out
that his technique Is
e-p while YOU p5ctl
chilly invented the
st1lc2
ID SOU call the fire ou
Ci.a az the slightest
putt of smoke next doc,
Whom it's probably n
brides first attempt at
baking BISCUITS
DO YOU keep your radio
y.If ft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
BY JUDITH CHASE
Well-knOWn Quiz EXpcrt

I'D You Ic3Fc up your sIaJos ~
night treating your ncigAbJrAOJ&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

ttS az tdu-
ily 1cuds ?
" hen your
urig d b OrS
q comes
AFRO u n a. do
AlLI food Inn
I a { $ a n d
other iuli-
geSf iblcs 50
when he gets
h . m e. h 5
owner thinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

DEING a good
ID neighbor is a aF
wise policy on the
n . IN c front, too.
50 get wise 20 yourself,
take this test and find
out VIII { her you're az
good neighbor or a NUS
ance. Answer each quest
Yes or No. Add up your a
wers and look in the lower ri
corner of Tins page to see /
you stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

- January IG, 1914
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
RETURNS HOME

Mrs Hammond Is in from
California and looking marvellous.
She plans TO return there next week
to complete her winter vacation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Home Nursing Class
Organized Last Week

Mrs. Agnes Bristol. Grand Ma
tron OF Wolverine Grand Chapter.
Order OF Eastern Star Prince Hall
organized Home Nursing Class
at the Brewster Center Housing
Project.
The officers elected were: Mrs.
Martha Brandon. president: Mrs.
Mary Booker. treasurer. and Miss
Gladys V. Mills. secretary.
Henry s. Dunbar. manager Of
Brewster Project. was a visitor at
the meeting and congratulated the
members who received certificates
and pins. Certificates were
awarded 10 Agnes Bristol. Martha
Brandon. Mary Booker. Gladys V.
Mills. Lcota Payton, Elizabeth Burt,
Marion Byrd, Silona Harry. Luella
Rice. Carrie Williamson. Hazel Nc
Giants. Wilhclmina Lewis. Anna
Harris. June Gilmore. Grace l..
Robins. Maize Johnson. Matte Col
Inns. Susie Mccullough. Dolphin
Amos. Eva Lee, Chanie Lindsay.
Beatrice Fleming and Cleo Boat
man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

as a result Of the joint meeting OF
Second Baptist church and Central
Methodist on Feb 18th.
* X X
Theodore Page journeyed to Hot
Springs. Ark. to attend the flu
neral OF his niece.
X X X
We are glad 10 hear that Erma
Lloyd is much improved. The
Lloyds are expecting an addition TO
the family soon.
Phyllis Colden'S genuine leopard
coat is very different, and very be-
coming!
* * x
r. Cecil Robinson announced that
the theme for the Older boys and
girls twelfth annual conference will
De Facing the Present for the
Needs Of the Future" The dates O.
The conference are March lo-ll-l2
and the sessions viii be held jointly
at the YWCA- and -YMCA--The
roster OF speakers include Atty
Henry Richardson. Miss Laurcntint
Collins and Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe
The closing banquet Will be hele
at the Hotel Gotham.
X y X
Nacirema Club defeated the Al
gha's by an overwhelming score
last Saturday night al the ~
Nacirema took the lead early in
the game and the Alpha's never
caught up.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
TheSOCi1I Panorama
By VlvlENNE

scented him with an amethyst ring
as his birthday gift
X x !:
Frances Polk. Margie Dunbar,
Jeanne Cole. June Carey. Alice
Suggs. Margie Garter and Doris
Pelham are members Of a bridge
club without name. They live in
tho same neighborhood. SO they de-
cided 10 learn a little bridge and
Doty Cole entertained the club
last week. Cute idea.
4 Il X
Marcclla Peterson writes from
New York that she succeeded in
getting Hazel SCOTS autograph
Miss Scott. as you perhaps know
is the famous pianist
X X *
Hughes Peterson of the USCC
mas enrolled at ST. Johns university
Ito complete his law course.
= FiN
Helen Brown has enrolled a.
Wayne university TO pursue studies
in teaching.
Robert Brady. Jr.. Edward
Swintt. DR.. J. l.. Henderson, Liv-
.inIston Holder. Roscoe TYLER, Pra-
Their Hauser and Claude Cooper at
tended the ~" Centennial Dinner
Feb. "a at Central YMCA. They re-
port that ST. Antoine Branch had
the highest number Of prc-cam'
paign members OF any branch III
the city.
\ X y *
\ The Central Methodist church j:
holding series OF meetings calico
the Worship Of Human Relations
II is project for both young. old
icolored and white. and II came abou
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
7. White Honors
Wife On Natal Day

Thomas White, OF 1886 East Cam
field avenue. surprised his wife,
Mrs. Mamie Odell White, with a
delicious birthday last sunday The
dinner was very palatably prepared
by Mrs. Eva B. Snowden, al her
home, with whom the Whites re-
side. Honor guest was Pfc. Nathaniel
Dial. who has recently returned
from the South Pacific. PC. Dial is
visiting relatives and friends on a
l5-day furlough. He will return TO
duty on March l. az Camp Bragg.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Snowden, Essie Thomas,
and Matte Boyd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
CONVALESCENCE

Little Jeanne Graham gave her
parents and friends quite scare
when she had an appendectomy at
tack. And now her operation is
over. and she is getting along great
Jeanne is the talented daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Graham OF jose
phine avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
THIS
FACE POW DER
CAN GIVE YOU THAT
BRAND NEW" LOOK

Black and White Face Powder makes
your face, neck and arms feel SO vel
vety, 30 smooth.
It's ".magic mist" texture is light
as air, but its magic" qualities, its
clinginess, the way it blends with
your complexion, makes you realize
you are showing the world q brand
new, lovely you. Black and White
Face Powder comes in 6 smart col
ors. You'll be delighted with the way
the shade of your choice harmoni1es
with your own complexion. Get the
one and only, Black ~
and White Face Pow 40
der. Ask for the eco S7.
nomical 25t size at all T/
toilet goods counters W.
E|l|!jl3|5!||'Z[!|I1991
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The Tom Phillips Post l64 OF The
American Legion. gave a Sweet
heart and Wife" party last Sunday.
Reservations were made early for
the delightful affair. which was
held at Prince Hall Masonic Tenn
pie. Elijah Campbell is the Post
Commander: Gus Wiley. chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Miss Vivian Griffin. 4 student
of Miller high school and sec
Rotary at the ST. Johns PresbY-
terrain Community school was
crowned Queen of the Vaien-
tines" at the Valentine Exirav-
aganza. sponsored by the Com
mitiee of the School and the
Presbyterian Girls. Miss Griffin
won a SIS war bond. having
brought in the largest sum OF
money. and was presented at
the extravaganza. Miss Irene
Becton and Annie Lamb were
second and third prize winners.
All members of the committee
and staff cooperated in making
the program success. Mrs.
Anne S. Lewis directed il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
llpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Observes Founders Day
Hostess Entertains
Elite Social Club

Mrs. Pauline Cunningham Of Sis
Whitewood, entertained the Elite
Social club Feb. g. After serving
a tasty luncheon. the hostess gave
the signal and the club presented
Vernise Flowers with a gift. Miss
Flowers is recent graduate or
Northwestern high school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
SERVICE PARADE
AT HOME AND ABROAD
AUGUSTUS GALLOWAY

SERVICE PARADE
AT HOME AND ABROAD
We are glad 10 report that genial
Alvin Loving is still with US and
not on his way 10 the army yet. as
announced by us. a few issues back.
X X X
However. We hear that:
Warrant Officer. Herbert RICE
II. John SuggS. and Sgt. WorSham
are in Italy. where water y not as
plentiful as il is herein fact, the
boys have helmet OF water TO take
q bath with.
That, Leonard Andrews Is sta
toned al Great Lakes. and Edward
BENJAMIN has traded his civilian
attire for the army khaki.
That. Ernest Fisher is somewhere
overseas and Howard Tandy Will
follow shortly.
OUR RED CROSS WORKERS
Do YOU remember G. cncv "a
Holmes? She was the lovely lass
from North Carolina. who used TO
visit Gladys ,Barthwell. She IS now
in Liverpool. England and enjoys
her work immensely.
X X *
John 3. Smith. who was with the
Red Cross in England is now IN
Glasgow. Scotland, and doing a
splendid job TOO.
X x x
NOTES ABOUT DETROITERS
Michael Aston. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Aston Of King avenue,
celebrated his second birthday on
February %, and received numer'
GUS gifts.
* X X
Sidney Barihwell was one sur
prised soul. when wife Gladys pre-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Smiling. dimpled Augustus Cal
loway III. is the bouncing son OF
Pvt. and Mrs. A. J. Galloway Lit
lie Gus" as he is fondly called. is
fourteen months old. and he man
eyes to charm everyone he meets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
OUR RED CROSS WORKERS
= e
NOTES ABOUT DETROITERS

Sidney Barihwell was one sur
prised soul. when wife Gladys pre-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-16

komisija ruosiasi prie rubu
rinkimo Lietuvos karo nuken-
tejusiems pirmiausia, paskui
imsis kitty darby. Dabar yra
geriausias laikas tinkamai SUI
siorganizuoti ir pasiruosti ru-
bu rinkimui, ir kada ateis tam
laikas, tas darbas bus atliktas
daug pasekmingiau ir geriau.
DALYVAVO VESTUVESE
Pile Lygia E. Nainis, popu-
liari jaunuola, gyvenus ilgus
metus Waterbury, dabar tar
nauianti Yeoman 3rd Class u.
S. Navy Personnel, Washing
ton, D. c., dalyvavo savo jau-
nu dienu drauges piles Mildred
Dicksinson, vestuvese. Panele
| Dickinson istekejo uz Staff
Sgt. Albert Chasnis, Army Air
Force. Pc vestuviu, pile Mai
mis- atlanke savo seseri Alive
ra Nainis ir savo tevelius PIP.
George Barstis, Ansonia, Conn.
DIR. M. ]. Colney.