davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Tne S19noT H9hf bIInked = sergeant moi
The mysterious planes swooped low the Chindits
crossing the river If they it might the
end OF \the expedition. Then light flashed the
Leading plane-a recognition signal. Relief swept the
Raiders ranks. It was the RAF.
AS the sun roose, the crossing went on. Elephants
their mahouts still riding their necks plowed maescaly
through the water Shaven-headed little Gurkhas loaded
Bren guns and mortars into wobbly dngouts.
Wingate without moments rest, rode up and down
supervising the crossing Then he tossed his helmet into
the last peeled off his outer clothing plunged
into the yelow-brown, swirling water A few minutes
later the signal light the bank bnked the
last time and went out.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge SwindIe No. 1913

Bridge Swindle No. 1913
North dealer.
East-We5t vulnerable.
4 A 63
y 104
O 8532
= AK74
4 J84 ~ 4 @ 10
~ Q876 VI, 2952
o "A K9 O JlO74
. G 1913 @9532
Ke752
~ AKJ3
o Q6
- J6
The bidding:
North East South West
Ia Pass IA Pass
nj Pass 80 Pass
3A Pass a Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Uncle Roy's Corner

II q man goes under water in a
submarine he may live for many
hours with the help Of oxygen which
is taken down with this form of
boat. In the same way he may live
for hours If he is in a diving suit
and has constant supply of oxy-
gen. The same man will die If he
stays under water very long with
out oxygen.
A fish, such as perch or a pick
erel, has another story. 1t will
drown" if it is kept out of water.
It cannot breathe while in the air.
A few kinds of fish, such as the
lungfish of Africa and the mudfish
OF South America, breathe air, but
they are not common.
There is one important thing
which both air and water have.
That is the gas called oxygen. !"
About one-fifth of the air is oxy-
gen and water is made up of oxy-
gen and hydrogen.
Both men and fish must have
oxygen to live. We take oxygen
from air and fish take it from water.
The fish gets oxygen from water
through its gills. These are located
about its throat and are of a deep
reddish color. The color comes from
the blood inside the gills.
A fish opens its mouth and takes
In water. Then it closes it's mouth
and the water IS forced back toward
the throat. The water touches the
gills and part Of the oxygen in it
goes into the Blood in the gills. The
rest OF the water passes out through
the gill covers" which open and
close at the back oftthe fisf's head.
Thus the gills take oxygen from
the water. At the same time they
send "carbonic acid gas" into the
water. AS those things happen the
fish breathes. An through the day
and night a fish keeps opening and
closing its mouth, so water viii run
In and out. past the gills.
Certain animals are able tn
breathe whether they are in water
or IN air. These include the mud
fish of South America. The So
called apple snails' of the same
parts OF Soath America are eaten
by mudf1sh. ID .l-'-aE.1 :
h~4A., 2, !, .lea,5
~, , . sls{33 yssi's
For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is of.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
ha4A a4
~ . sl.S7 sS ii

For the bond drive you have an
S-cafd and the speed limit Is off.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK WANTED-Quote your price, We
yin try to meet II; sass sansders Motors. HOO
sUcks 81 kse nrEentS nw Ho geeded ses for essential
Se paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
SaDc Gs h1s lrynf II ap $500 seS9 price
II T. ~; saSS M1,@a
We paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
@ yns late e. model @ 1antea van eaoG in good
tSaflSSoi eafVRoIEfsoisss, EFso 1855 1910 1910. fa41 Vim
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, 1nc.'
caEvfRoYIEr wANTEp-ouote your price,
we will try to meet it. Sanders Motors
rsEmfua SS exsH sss5 nE Rk152s y Ps5d for clean
CaEvRoLETs uresently needed for essential
fpsI psId 90 @ mseh a sfs sof cars Arcsds Pontiac
eH 9sfI yas asssns s Nv needed ssoe
Ss paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
GH sff3 1fSns oaK st D sIeG
ohnp sash en delivery Call nadd ao 2s1s
we paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co. 1437 Irving st. NV: AD; $500,
FoRDs AND CHEyROLETs urgently. need
ed; extra high prices for extra good cars.
ToRpseiS4o, SsG 1911, 1912 VIII VIII ps pay top
cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc, CHI.
FORD wANTED-ouote your price, we will
f. e meet s'x IT. Ho ss2ssis s2sf MOTORS, llOO
ers in local area, Never before have we
n}MoREs ls 5Tygs gxeny St nssaes Ap s5So fof
have we paid so much for cars Arcade
Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
oEDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price
We viii Try to meet It Sanders Motors
piEsYmouTH is3 ays WASTEDaots T nc sss4 your price
fEsSmeuTHs s svs ne needsd saSt for
Se We psid 50 much for cars. arcade Pontiac
foNTI2Cs urgently needed for essential
workers In local area. Never before have
we psid Is 50 , much for cars. Arcsde seeo Pontiac
PoNTiACs-1939. 1910, 1941. viii pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac hc'
GoNvERTIBLEs. 1s41. 1910. any model
Wheeler ne. aslS Wisconsin, or. logo
Ionr baioe gaa sen we e1 he hs a
sh Drse Lv1g MGt0rs nsd d9l9 ,9 St
Williams Auto Sales 1929 r. L ave. ne
A PRIVATE PARTY with a good car. cal
No. s3is:, i win pay YOU high cash
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sci
MSHIf dssges sood ss Ugh
PRvATR ar a paRTY NRfs Wishes Wis Ss3 to purchase
coNvgRTiBLE wanted, BY private party
iNDIVIDUAL has ali cash for a clean
late model car; good tires essential. sH
LaTE MODEL CAR with good tires, regard
Ss Will Il DfSt BUY % good 1 used car aP' for cash
CAN me anytime; Tine; / will come with saassh cash
FARMER URGENTLY NEEDS CAR for es
sential use. late model prefd,; mined pur'
WILL PAY high cash price for late mode
Chevrolets and Fords. lOl2 jackson st
ne. DU. 0662.
M6bE R6FEs saYs l?ae MORE AED spo4
CASH CAs ROPER MOTOR CO. 1880 r. r. I
ropns eAsA Nd1 FOE gre lsSS,se;syzu NI g. syzuorrus
KDT EpH6aE fEERsaEElTL ATLANP1c ANP cLHaooihs sseo
eTEuART MOTORS. 3rd AND H SIS. NJ
SELL TT TO ROPER: SPOT CASH Fol
Any MAKE Or MODEL 1881 TO 194l 81
22s
Any MODEL CAR, TOP CASH PRICE
Our buyer will call at your home or of1c
any time. Open ewes and Sun
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.,
o323 Ga. Ave. NV. GE. Oh 90.
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For ANY Make or Model Car
PACKARD MOTOR SALES co,
i242 oath st. NV. RE. OI23,
SELL YOUR CAR TO
TRIANGLE MOTORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
BARBECUE LAMB PIE

IA 70 lbs stew lamb. tbsp. Worcestershire SoUeS
cut in pieces , tbspS chopped onion
ibSps. Criseo tsp. xult
" cup eu'svP ! cup tomato juice
VI cup vinegar Va cups woier
Roll lamb in seasoned -four. Brown thoroughly in skillet
hot digestble Crsco Combine other ingredients Pour
lamb Cover and simmer till tender-about an hour
Add little hot water if gravy too thick Pour into
shallow baking dish and top with
BISCUIT, Sift VI cups flour with tsps ng
powder and u tsp salt Cut in tbsps Crsco No oler
shortening beats Ctscol Just what mouth. melt!ng,
digesng biscuit it gives YOU Stir in cup milk %
make soft dough Drop by spoonius meat. Bake N
hot (425'F) 20.25 min. All Measurements Level.
Serves 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

EXCITING and DIcEsTlBlE!
Can you fix thrifty cuts of lamb so they'll be
exciting to eat? Easy to digest? It's no trick at
all when you cook with Crisco.
us Truel Crisco does more for your cooking than
any other shortening For Crsco has special cook.
ing secret. 1t gives you lighter, more tender cakes.
way to get flaky. tender pie crust every
tin1el And with Crisco, there's no need to worry
about dgestons Even Crisco fried foods so
digestible children may eat EN-!
Begin Toduyl Make haky Crisco biscuit top
ping for that Barbecue Pie Fry those Lamb and
Rice Balls in Crisco and you'll know they're di-
gestiblel Any time recipe calls for shortening
reach for pure, aH-veeetabie Crisco and be sure!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
II IS. AtHfards S Married

CEAMAN &c AND MRS.
- HUBERT STEPHEN AL
LARD are on their wedding
trip in Michigan following their
marriage July % AT the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs Marion
Blake, in West Outer Drive.
The ceremony was performed
at $50 p. m. by the Rev Albert
A. Ziarko Jr. before an impro-
viSed altar in front OF the fire.
place.
Mrs. Allard is the former
Florence Mildred GieSey daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles +.
Giesey of Dalrymple aAaHl'@-
and her husband IS the son Of
Hubert S. Allard Of Crosse
Polnte.
The brine MnIe- -SSsnApF4-
IVORY ChantIlly lace and a full
length illusion veil edged in
matching lace attached 10 a
tiara of seed pearls She carried
a bouquet of white rose buds
Miss Helen Hutton. the maid
of honor. wore a gown OF pale
blue crepe and a Dutch bonnet
of lace. and carried bouquet
Of Talisman roses. Robert Z
Young was best man.
Mrs. GieScy wore A gown Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

pastel lowered print on a white
background, and a corSage bou-
quet of gardenIas
A reception was held AZ the
Blake home. Among the out-of-
town guests were Charles Blake
Of Peoria, Mrs. Emily Hilbert Of
Washington. Capt r ob ert
Moore Of Fort Belvoir Va and
Mrs Moore. who is a lieutenant
a. the Richmond Army Air
Base, Va.
The bridegroom has just re-
turned from II months over
seas and viii report for duty IN
New York City at the conclu-
SION of his l7-day leave Mrs
-!AA4i-fA-14-tli-frtr her home-ffefe-
with her parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Seaf4dfArtee oy+or
To Wed Tof+e OirI

MP AND MRS c J. TOR
MONDSEN Of Tofte, MINI. an
nOunCe the engagement OF their
daughter Elizabeth. 10 Lee 3
Taylor Jr, 6. 1/c. USC.G son
OF Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Taylor Of
Montclalr avenue.
Seaman TAYLOR is now sta
toned Al Grand MaraiS MINI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
rho,o nv H.nd,r,on Studio

Ray president Mrs w A.
NcNanuS. wee president; Mrs
Francis Albcc, treasurer: Miss
Betty PAUL recording secretary
aur Sicsdamas Samuel Stanton
and Norman Kruger, CORE
,Dorilrg secretaries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

STORE HOURS MONDAY. 1890 to p. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

complimented by U. S. off,
Gals who boarded the ship
upon lbs arrival here and re-
ceived the first report of the
incident"
The Serpa Pinto has long
been a refugee ship, plying
the Atlantic since early in the
war.
In 1871, on her second such
voyage, she was ordered into
Bermuda by British war ship
ard held there for three-day
fruitless search for German
nationals. She had more Than
600 refugees aboard at the
time.
In February, 1912, she was
back in New York with more
than 200 passengers, mostly
Jewish refugees.
AS recently as April ! she
wa in Philadelphia, with 35A
fugitives from Nazi terror,
most of them headed fse
Canada. .e
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
PRIVATE OWNERS
Get BACK Mines

WASHINGTON, May 81. -(P)-
Secretary Ickes today returned to
private ownership coal mines pro-
ducing SO per cent of the nation S
bituminous coal.
He declared that management
and labor ARE now on trial to
prove to the nation that they can
fulfill wartime responsibilities I'M
der their own power.
Today's action left in the gov
ernment's possession only the an
thracite mines. the mines of the
Southern Coal Producers assocla-
ton, and certain scattered opera
tons on which word is awaited as
to execution of the new wage con-
tract recently approved by the
War Labor board.
The turnback came IS months
after 5000 mines were seized by
the government because they were
paralyzed by a strike.
The bituminous mines restored
IL their owners will put the new
wage contract into effect immedi.
ately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

definite and there would be a
delay of half hour.
CATER a half hour, the Ger
man received word not 10 sink
the ship.
Returning the Serpa Pinto's
papers to Captain Dos Santos
and keeping the crew and pas
senger list and manifest, the
commander permitted the cap
tain 70 return to the ship.
The boarding of the 227 pas
sengers and 1855 crewmen was
completed about noon.
"Complying with orders from
the U-boat officer, Captain
Dos Santos then sent the two
United States citizens, Virgilio
Magma, %, a barber, of Cogg-
shell, New Bedford, Mass, and
Manuel Pinto, %, 1874 Baldwin
Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, to
the submarine to be held
prisoners"
"Pinto's occupation was list
ed as a farmer, as a native Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

the United States and his pass
port listed his birthplace as
Blackstone but gave no state.
''Both men had been in Por-
tugal for a number of years
and were travelling on pass
ports issued by United States
consul in that country.
"The Se-pa Pinto sailed
from Lisbon May 16 and touch.
ed Oporto, Portugal, May IS,
and Ponta. Delgada, the
Azores, May 81.
"She is a steamer of 8,267
tons. During the return of the
passengers and crew to the
ship the submarine lay near
by submerged except for its
periscope until shortly after
noon when it moved off to the
east.
"The Serpa Pinto got under
way at 5 pm. after taking its
boats aboard.
The handling of the boats
and behavior of the ~ew was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
/. 600 NAVAL MEN RESCUED
AFTER TRANSPORT GROUNDS
IN FOG NEAR GOLDEN GATE
Y.M.C.A. PLANNING
FOR OPEN HOUSE

The Wilmington Y. M. c. A. will
celebrate the centennial of the Y.
M. C. A. movement by holding
an open house next Tuesday night,
it was announced at yesterdays
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
Rev. c. D. Barclift, a mem
Der of the local 'Y'' board of di-
rectors, said the observance will
be highlighted at 9 pm. by the
burning of the mortgage on the
building, erected more than 40
years ago. The hours of the open
house will be from 7 to 10 pm.
and the public is invited.
Rev. Mr.. Barclift reminded his
hearers that the first Young Mems
Christian Association was formed
June 6, 1874, at London, England.
1t. Com. John Scott of the Bri-
fish Navy recounted to the XII
wants some of his battle expert
ences in the Mediterranean during
the earlier phases of the war. He
was introduced by Storer P. Ware,
British vice consul here.
Commander Scott recalled sew
eral incidents in which hospital
ships were deliberately bombed
and sunk by German planes, and
other cases in which survivors
from sunken British vessels were
machine gunned by enemy planes.
He said the tide of the war had
now turned sufficiently so that 1t
was possible for Allied nations
to take and hold the initiative.
John Darden, manager OF the
James Walker Memorial hospital,
was introduced as a new member
of the club. Judge W. c. Harris OF
Raleigh, c. M. Gillian Of Raleigh,
and Harry Latimer Jr., former
Kiwanian now in the Navy, were
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

were launched the submarine
approached the captains life
boat and took Dos Santos
aboard. Describing his inter-
view with the U-boat COM
marder, Dos Santos said the
German appeared to be about
20 year old and wore beard.
Ellis rank was not learned.
The U-boat officer stated that
he was awaiting an answer to
his radio message to Berlin
inquiring whether 70 sink the
ship.
calling from the subma-
rine deck, Dos Santos ordered
his boats to remain near the
Serpa Pinto while the U-boat
awaited decision.
cat this time Perez was re-
leased and put aboard one OF
the boats. Az 1880 am. the
German wireless operator
handed the commander a mes
sage. The latter informed Dos
Santos that the answer was not
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
New Wave Of Terror
Pressed Bv Gestapo

LONDON, May 81. -(P)- The
German Gestapo pressed a fero-
cious new wave of terror in
France, Holland and Belgium to-
day with mass shootings and ar
rests of the patriots on whom Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has called
to assist his coming liberation ar
mics.
This ruthless blood-letting, re-
ported by the French press serv-
ice in London, offered new evid'
ence of possible filters within the
armed fortress of Europe and
contrasted sharply with the calm
confidence evidenced in this inva-
sion base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Russians RepuIse
German Advances
With Heavy Loss

LONDON, Thursday, June 1.
-P)- Large German forces
continued to attack fiercely
Russian lines north of Iasi in
Romania yesterday but were
repulsed without advancing
"even one step" and left Chou
sands of dead" on the battle
field, Moscow announced early
today.
The enemy's losses were en-
ormous in the series of attacks
and cOunter-attacks which rag
ed throughout the day, the Rus
SLAMS said in the broadcast
supplement to their nightly
cOmmunioue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

This is a major factor behind the
apparent feeling of confidence in
high quarters that the forthcoming
Washington conversations among
the United States, Britain, Russia
and China can make progress to-
ward an effective world organiza-
ton to secure peace.
The Big Four meeting probably
will be held in the late summer
or fall. Such differing views as do
come up may be focused initialiy
on the question of how to draw
upon and apply the. force of the
United States, China, Russia and
Britain and of other participating
nations for SURPRISING future
threats to world order.
The British in the past have
indicated greater willingness to
delegate final authority to an in
ternational agency than the Unit
ed States government has shown
any intention of doing. The Ameri'
can plan for an international agen-
CIV provides consultative formu'
la under which the final decision
on the use of any countrys forces
would be up to that country's own
government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
PACIFIC VESSEL
WRECKS AT DAWN
Destroyers, Patrol B ats
Pick Up Many Survivors
Hanging Onto Rats

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81
than 1000 Navy
men were rescued from 9
stricken transport and sur
rounding waters today after
the SIS Henry Bergh crashed
aground in rain and heavy fog
on the Farallon islands SO
miles west of the Golden
Gate.
The 18th Naval district said
there were no reports of casualties.
The 10,500-ton Liberty ship was
inbound frorn Pacific wa thea
tiers when it ran aground just be-
fore dawn. The Navy said tonight
the ship was badly holed and was
breaking into pieces rapidly.
Hundreds of men took to the wa
ter in life jackets and on RATS; 9TH
ers made the rocky shores of the
small islands visible f T m the
Golden Gate bridge on clear
day. Most of those in life jackets
were picked up within an hour.
Destroyers and patrol boats under
the western sea frontier were busy
picking up RATS all day
By late afternoon, most Of the
More than 1000' aboard were at
the Navy's receiving station on
Treasure island in San Francisco
Bay.
Distress signals from the Ber9h
first were heard at am. pacific
war time), and shore based craft
were dispatched to the scene inn
mediately. The skipper and skel-
eton CT w remained board the
ship.
Survivors said the abandon-ship
order was obeyed in orderly fash
Ion.
The Henry Bergh was built in
1912 at a Henry J. Kaiser yard In
Richmond, Calf. and was owned
by the Var Shipping Admi1aistra-
ton.
A hundred Of the survivors, all
sailors, lost their personal effects
aboard the stricken ship and took
to the water in life RATS and
"doughnut' life preservers. They
rested this afternoon in hunks at
Treasure island.
Robert Klares, "a of Minneapolis
Mimi, said II had just finished
chow about five this morning when
the alarm sounded throughout the
ship. A few seconds later the ship
shuddered as it hit the rocks. No
one hit the deck from the impact,
it was SO light.
MY first thought was that In
the fog and darkness we had hit
another vessel. But the skipper Of
the ship told us in q good-natured,
calm voice over the speaker sys-
tenn that we had gone aground
and directed us to get off the ship
in RATS and boats
THE water was covered with
oil and we had a lot of it in our
life raft. That water was cold as
hell. We didn't mind the RATS nor
were we afraid of going under
since there was just a swell over
the sea-but that cold water"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
KING AWAITING
KERM0N'S MOVE

In a formal statement issued last
night, Kingsley Lee King, candi-
date for constable of Wilmington
township, declared that he would
not ask for second primary for
constable unless R. M. Kermon,
second man in the contest to rep
resent New Hanover in the state
legislature, requested one for the
legislature contest.
In the legislative race, Jack @.
LIE Grand lacked only % votes OF
securing a majority over Kermon
He polled 2,405 votes against Ker-
mons 1,773 votes. Richard A. SheW
a third candidate, polled 655 votes
King polled 842 votes in Satur-
days primary. His opponent
David L. Sandlin, received $50. The
third candidate, Joe L. Williams
polled 683 votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

moned TO the bridge when
blinker signals were sighted.
Engines were stopped at 1890
"The chief flashed "Send a
boat"
'The chief officer, Manuel
Valente Pinto, and the Sec
ond officer were sent with the
ships papers, the ship pass
port, lists of crewmen. pas
sengers and cargo manifests.
"PintO was held as hostage
aboard the U-boat while the
ships boat returned with a
submarine officer and sailor
armed with a tommy gun.
''The German officer, speak
ing English, ordered the crew
and passengers lined up in the
salon.
"The U.boat offiNer informed
Captain Dos Santos that he in
tended to take Camilo Grande
Perez, "a, native of CANADA
Mnd British citizen Perez. went
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01

One force which landed on the
southeastern shores of Lake Tung-
ting and crossed the strategic Milo
river is engaged in severe fight
ing with the Chinese near Hochia-
tang, the high command commu-
nique said.
Invaders pushing along the
trackless stretch of the Canton
Hankow railway yesterday reach
ed the north bank of the Mickey
to the capitals secondary defen-
ses-and were poised to cross in
a strike south at Changsha, which
three times before has been the
goal of Japaese offensives.
An increasing number of troops
from the crack Kwangtung army
of Manchuria have been drawn to
the south and some already are
in the thick of fighting, not only
in Human but in Honan and Hupef
to the orth.
P. H. Chang, counsellor of the
executive Yuan, told press con
ference the situation was Indeed
grave"
He said Japanese offensives ir
Honan and Human land probably
soon elsewhere were calculated
to split China east and west, Sc
cure the trunk railway to Canton,
occupy or destroy newly-built air
bases and forestall any future
American incursion along the south
China coast.
His statement that China could
hold her own provided she could
control the air was regarded as
an urgent plea to the United States
to strengthen Maj. Gen. Claire L.
Chennault's air force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
679 Japanese Slain
In B;ak Island Fight

ADVANCED ALLIED H ID.
QUARTERS NEW GUINEA, Thurs
day. June 1-lR-The bitter fight
ing on Biak island has subsidized to
patrol action and artillery ex-
changes with the Yanks still block
ed from the airdrome after battles
in which 679 Japanese were slain,
headquarters reported today
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Love Triangle Case
Ends In Acquittal
OF Capital Lawye,

WASHINGTON, May 81. -(R
"A jury acquitted Robert i.
Miller tonight Of a charge of
murder in the Glove triangle"
haying Of DR.. John e. Lind,
noted psychiatrist.
The II men and one woman
on the jury deliberated one
hcur and II minutes before re-
turnlng the verdict which held
.ne 81 year old attorney
oiameless when he shot Lind
last February as the psychia-
'flst sat in an automobile on
downtown street with Mrs.
Miller beside him,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-01
Brewster Employees
Will Continue Work

WASHINGTON, May 81 IR -
The War Production Board an
nounced tonight that an agreement
has been reached to continue pro-
duction of aircraft parts at the
Long Island City. N. Y. plant of
Brewster Aeronautical corpora
ton. provided the parts can be
used by other companies making
Corsai- fighter planes.
Earlier, the Navy had announc-
ed plans to take over the COM
pany's louisville, Pa, properties
and give to about $500 the Brew
ster employees there.