davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Fly Charges Smear
To Former Counsel
In FEC Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman James L. Fly of the
Federal Communications Com
mission told a House committee
today that its former counsel
had conducted a "star chamber
smear" inquiry into FEC opera
tions, and that he proposed to
prove that the commission had
functioned properly and in the
public interest.
Mr.. Fly went before the Lea
committee investigating FEC after
making vigorous demand that he
be heard, although the recent resig-
nation of Eugene l.. Carey as COM
mlttee counsel has left the investi-
gators temporarily without an at
torney examiner. Mr.. Carey, whom
Mr.. Fly criticized today, quit his
post after differing with committee
men over procedure.
Mr.. Fly protested that he had
sought number of times to be
heard and asserted that the COM
mittee had previously called eight
officials of the FEC only because
some of their views were in concert
with Mr.. Garey's. Moreover, he
said, "they were strictly limited to
testimony against the commission
and none of them was the spokes-
man for the commission"
Representative Miller, Republican.
of Missouri remarked that Mr.. Fly
once had refused to testify and
Chairman Lea interrupted to say
that this was not true.
Before Mr.. Fly took the stand Mr..
Miller and Representative Wiggles-
worth, Republican, of Massachusetts
objected to the summoning of the
FEC chairman as unusual and un-
warranted" until the group reap
points general counsel and an in
vestigating staff.
Both charged that Mr.. Fly had
insisted on a prompt hearing only
after Mr.. Carey and his aides had
resigned. Renewing previous allie
cations that the administration de-
sired to "hamstring' the inquiry,
they said the decision to call Mr..
Fly now was evidence of "a white
wash"
Mr.. Lea said it had been deter
mined to call Mr.. Fly before he
requested it and that he proposed
IAN honest and thorough investi-
cation" He asked that critics
Judge us when we are through i"
Evening star., 1944-03-07
British Navy Loses
Cruiser Penelope,
Veteran Of Malta
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Mar. THE Admiralty
announced today the loss of the
famed cruiser Penelope, which be-
came known as INNS Pepperpot'
after she was SCARED by 1000 shell
fragment holes in the battle Of
Malta.
The Penelope was lost with the
cruiser Spartan and the destroyer.
Janus and Inglefield in the estab.
lishment and maintenance of the
Nettuno Bridgehead in Italy, Com.
mons was informed by A. v. Alex.
|ander, First Lord of the Admiralty
Loss of the other vessels was an
nounced previously. Five major as.
|sault vessels also were bridgeheac
casualties, Alexander said.
The Penelope survived IA days o1
bombing in Malta's grand harbol
during the height of the Axis cam
paign against the Mediterranean
island baStion.
On the way to Gibraltar she un-
derwent three more days of attack
during which IA torpedoes and 5000
tons OF bombs were aimed at her
by German and Italian planes.
In 24-day period her own guns
fired $4,000 five-inch shells, 6,5OC
rounds of four-inch shells, 10000
two-pounders and 5000 Oerlikon
shells.
From Gibraltar she went to the
United States by refltting and or
the way home was attacked six
times by a total of 20 enemy air.
craft. The Penelope last was re-
ported in action on February 2
when she bombarded Nazi positions
at Formia, on the Gulf of Gaeta
Italy.
James Fighting Ships lists the
Penelope as a 5,220-ton craft com.
missioned in 1885 and carrying 8
normal complement of $50 men
The ship carried six 6-inch guns ir
addition to lesser armament anc
was equipped with one plane
launched from catapult.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Dr.. Kerr Heads De MoIoy

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 7 (R.-Dr
William J. Kerr of Portland, Greg.
was elected grand master of the Or
der of De Molay by the Grand Coun-
Gil yesterday. Dr. Kerr is chancel-
lor emeritus of higher education in
Oregon He succeeds Simon Rubel
of Corinth, Miss.
Evening star., 1944-03-07

On February 8, Judge Thomas D.
Quinn imposed a fine of $500 and
warned Dawson that a repetition
would result in a Jail sentence. In
three previous cases In which Daw-
son has been convicted, police said
he was carrying more than 81 900.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Quinn to Speak Monday

Henry I. Quinn, Washington
attorney, will speak on Juvenile
Delinquency" at 8:45 pm. Monday
at a meeting of the st. Anthony's
parish Holy Name Society in st.
Anthony's Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Army lieufenant's S
Motive in Staying
Three Unexplained
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Mar. IA 81.
year-old second lieutenant, who sud.
denly and without explanation drew
his gun, killed three persons ane
wounded five others at an Officers
Club party Sunday night before h
was shot and critically wounded BY
policeman's fire, Camp ANA mill
tary authorities announced.
A military board of inquiry i.
seeking to establish the motive.
Col. Earle R. Sarles, camp com.
mander, said the officer was Second
1t. Beaufort, G. Swancutt of La
Crosse, Wis. After the Officers Clut
shooting 1t. Swancutt later terror
lied a section Of suburban Arlington
where the camp is located, the camp
commander added.
The dead:
Miss Dorothy Douglas, 18, and
Miss Lourdine Livermore, 10, both OF
Long Beach, Calf.
Arthur B. Simpson, Riverside po-
liceman.
Officer Appeared Rational.
Critically wounded was Capt. Au-
brey G. Serf1ing, 27, of Preston
Mimi, 1t. Swancutt's company COM
mander, shot twice in the abdomen
Col. Sarles gave this account OF
the shootings:
1t. Swancutt and Second 1t. Har-
ry j. Light of Bridgeport, Pa, were
seated at table with Miss Liver
more and Miss Douglas, employees OF
the port of embarkation at Los An
geles Harbor. 1t. Light said they
had been chatting amiably and that
1t. Swancutt appeared to be fully
rational. 1t. Swancutt and Miss
Douglas had been friends for several
months.
Suddenly, however, he arose, drew
revolver and shot the two girls
through the chest. Two more bull
lets wounded 1t. Light in the hand
and leg. The girls died at the post
hospital few moments later.
Communicated Auto.
While other officers sought to dis
arm him, 1t. Swancutt fired again,
Wounding 1t. Aldace Minard, 38, of
Pomona, Calf, in the leg, and
rushed from the club to the officers
quarters, where he aroused and shot
Capt. Serf1ing. Another bullet
wounded Corpl. Robert Sampson.
1t. Swancutt then forced Sergt.
John E. Roberts to drive him from
the camp IN a staff car. In Airing
ton 1t. Swancutt halted the auto
mobile of Ray Schlegel, Los Angeles.
He ordered Mr.. Schlegel, his wife,
Terry. their 8-month-old child, and
MIR. Schlegel's cousin, Euel Atchley,
apprentice seaman, out of the car.
Police Chief Eestor Brule said two
OF MS officers, Mr.. Simpson and E.
F. Cole, arrived at this point, and
1t. Swancltt fired, killing Mr. Simp-
son almost instantly and wounding
Mr.. Schlegel in the side. Mr.. Coles
answering shots struck 1t. Swancutt
IN the stomach, chest and side. Col.
Sarles said Lit. Swancutt will he
charged with murder and tried by a
military court.
Lt.l Swancutt attended officers
training schools at Fort Benning.
Ga. after enlisting in the Army
in August, 1912. His brother, Mai.
Woodrow SwancutS of the Army Air
Forces. former intercollegiate box
ing champion at the University of
Wisconsin, was pilot for Lord Louis
Mountbatten when the latter visited
this ccuntry. $500 sgss ~.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20

v Jersey City, N. j., zemfel
pred nekolika dny jisty muz,
jehoz jmeno nelze u~vefejniti,
protoze nenf znamo. vi Sc pou
re, re byl zeleznicn1m klerkem
ale vse ostatnf bylo zachovano
v tajnosti. Pred smrt1 81 vyml-
nil, re pc jeho smrti ma lekar
probodnouti jeho srdce neja-
kym ostrym nastrojem, ale DO
veTejnosti nesmf byti dana FAD
ma zprava o jeho 1mrtl, jeho
nesmf byti nikde VISTA
vena, zadne mobility a pohreb
nj Teci a zadne kvetiny. Prani
zesnuleho bylo vyhoveno a tu-
dfz ami jeho jmeno Sc nedosta-
10 ma vefejnost.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-20
Mela to dobre zpocftano.

Pred komisf civilnf sluzby
skladala jista slecinka zkous-
ku a byla il take pfedlozena
tato otazka:
"Jestli muz koupf nejake
zbozl "a dvanact dolar1 a diva
Get pet cent? a proda je "a de-
vet dolarG a sedmdesat pet cen
tn, vydelal ma tom neco anebo
prodelal?"
Slecinka 81 nemohla hned
vzpomenouti, jestli prodal s
vydelkem neb prddelkem a ko-
necne to vyTesila takto:
ma centech vydelal, ale ma
dollarech prodelal."
Jestli s tim obstala pr zkous
ce, nen1 znamo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24
HeltOn News

Rev. E. A. Eller, assisted by
4severends Carl Sturgill and Roe
Paisley and Lee Waddell, is run
snang revival meeting at Rugby,
wa
Miss Madeline DeBoard, of Lew
aasherry, Pa, is visiting relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Campbell, Saturday.
Pvt. Breeze Jones, of Camp
Meade, Md, and Miss Regina Du-
vail were married last Tuesday
Rev. Roe Paisley performed the
szerenony.
Pvt. Bronson Walker, Of Camp
MEADE, Md, spent several days
last week with his parents, Mr.
Sand Mrs. Lee Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Segraves
are the proud parents of a seven
.sand one-half pound boy, Paul
kenneth.
sMr. and Mrs. Hurdle Hash an-
sn0unce the arrival of a daughter
Regina Irene.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanis Blevins, OF
Baltimore have been visiting
Mr. Blevins' parents, Mr.. and
airs, Claude Blevins.
Mrs. James Barker, of Trout
dale, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bane Jones, Sunday.
Miss Imogene Campbell spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Rod
ger Waddell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24

Mrs. Blair Waddell and son,
Johnny, have been visiting rel
atives near Lansing.
Mrs. E. B. Hibbs and children,
Estel and Janet Gayle, of Phila-
delphia, are now making their
home with Mrs. Hibb's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Eller. Mr..
Hibbs left Monday to join the ma
wy.
Mr.. Ralph Jones, of husband,
Pa, spent last week with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Jones.
Messrs. Gene Grace and Robert
Blevins, of Oxford, Pa, visited
Rev. Daniel Blevins, last Friday.
Sunday dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Eller were Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Eller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Segraves.
Miss Ruth Mcclure has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bryan
Deboard.
Messrs. D. F. Porter, Roe Pas
ley, and Bane Jones attended the
stock sale at West Jefferson, on
Thursday.
Miss Pauline Waddell, of
Pennsylvania, spent last week
with relatives here.
MIR. Carl Francis spent last
week visiting relatives in Mary
land.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24

she gave the names and types of
seed and where women might get
them. She quoted the county
authority. Mr.. Fred Coward, on
number of things. Members are
out for better gardens this year.
A new Red Cross committee
was appointed: Mrs. Gwyn Price,
Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. Her
bert GRAPHICAL. This committee
will handle the distribution and
collection of Red Cross material.
Yarn for knitting sweaters is the
present project.
Next months meeting will be
with Mrs. Worth Knox.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24
RivervieW I'll. ID.
Club Has Program

The Riverview home demon
stration club met with Mrs. Fred
GRAPHICAL at Fig, last week when
Mrs. Boney gave. a very interest
ing and helpful lecture on spring
gardening. She illustrated her
talk with gay posters of animated
vegetables, king cotton, and 9TH
ers. Besides giving all of the
new discoveries of the past year
for bigger and better vegetables,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24
James Brown, 81,
Buried Thursday

Funeral service was held at the
Brown cemetery, at Parker, on
Thursday. February II, for
James Brown, 81, who died at
his home at Mountain City, Tenn,
on Monday, February IA.
Mr.. Brown had made his home
at Mountain City for some time,
but was native of this county.
He is survived by his wife and
five children, and several rela-
tives in the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24

highlights of the meeting was the
report made by Lorene Eldreth,
that Trout school children, teach
ers, and patrons had bought en-
ough War Bonds and stamps in
1943 to buy one famous jeep and
had received a, citation of award
certificate.
The wise selection of garden
seeds was discussed by Mrs. Cor
da Boney and Mr.. Harvey Payne.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24
TROUT All CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING

The Trout All club held their
regular monthly meeting on Mon
day afternoon, Feb. z, when
very interesting program was
presented. Talks were made by
Opal Milan, on George Washing
ton, and by Ellamae Eldreth, on
Abraham Lincoln. One of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24

Over $50 Red Cross clubs are
in operation overseas. They are
the "home away from home" for
our servicemen. These clubs
range from large hotels in Lon
don to grass huts in New Guinea.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-24

Health goes wel1-deserved credit for the
high standards of medical care prevail
ing in our State.
We of the Greyhound Lines pay tribute
to these fe1low-citizens of ours who are
doing so much to make our State inner
place to live in. They're doing big job
"a vital one. Greyhound's job is quite
different-but vital, too! Providing safe,
convenient transportation service is,
particularly important now. BY making
near neighbors and good neiehbors OF
all the communities we serve IN North
Carolina, we are helping unity the war
efforts of this State - keeping them
rolling toward Victory!
The Valley settler., 1944-03-17
,.Ma,r.,cb.,..l7,.-l.2l..l,4,

CHURCH. SERVICES. MARCH l9
 -. THE VALLEY CHAPEL Rev. 6e Mrs. H, E Boyer, Pastors Church School -lO:OO L.M. Morning Worship - -1l:0O AIM Prea ching Service- = 6:OO, P. M. We'd. Eve. Service- 6:OO P.M.
 WASILLA COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Herman Beyer, Pastor Sunday Evening services- o:Oo PM. St. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Pastor Sunday School - -lC:3O AIM. Morning Worship -1]:OO AM. Mi dweek Lenten Service, Thursday Evening, at 9:OO PM.
 UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH Rev. Victor h1fsen, Pastor Sunday School - -lO:OO h.M. Morning Worship -ll:OO AM. Young Peoples Meeting goo P.M. Choir Practice, Wed. zoo P.M.
 ST. MICFILLS' CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev.. Father Sneod, Pastor Sunday MQSS- -lC:OO I.M.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Brokerage Firm Ordered
To Barqain With Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Re-
gional War Labor Board has di-
rected j. S. Bache & Co., broker
age firm, members of the New York
Stock Exchange with branches
throughout the Nation, to bargain
collectively with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Office Employees (AFD
Thomas L. Morton, regional WLB
chairman, announced the decision
against the company's contention
that the WLB lacked jurisdiction.
Industry members of the board
dissented from the order, which
arose from a dispute between the
firm and $50 employees in New York
City when the workers went on
strike in October, 1912, after the
firm refused a IS per cent general
wage increase.
Wage questions subsequently were
settled, but the order directs
the company to negotiate concern
ing the terms and conditions of en-
ployment" in the New York Office
The union had charge that the
company refused to negotiate on
union recognition, seniority, holi-
days, vacations, hours, sick leave,
overtime and other items.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Runcher Puts Circus on Road
After 40 Years as Amateur

In his caravan is Ena, 55-year-old
trained elephant; a camel, 80 per.
forming horses and ponies (some
of them trained by the daughters)
five monkeys, 10 trained dogs and
10 trucks.
From Camp Maxey the way leads
to towns in Oklahoma, and the road
beyond through Kansas, Missouri
and Nebraska.
The show is named for Hugo
where for IS years Mr.. Pratt has
been civic, social and religious
leader.
Here he played circus on his 500
acre ranch, made friends with visit
ing show folk; dressed up to ride
in the grand spec" when circuses
came to town; in late years slipped
away on summer vacations to travel
with shows in the Midwest.
Now, spreading his own big top
Mr.. Pratt explains: II grew up in
the grocery business but my mind
was on the circus"
Evening star., 1944-05-01
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUGO, Okla, May 1.-Grocery-
man Vernon Pratt couldn't forget
the circus after he first fed peanuts
to the elephants as a boy, so now
he is taking his own show on the
road.
It's little startling to the home
folks, who know him also as a bank
director and rancher, although
they've watched him play circus in
one form or another for a good many
of his 40 years.
His attractive wife and daughters,
Betty Jean, II, and Rita 10, 9, have
the fever. too. With them as men,
bers of a cast of SO, Mr.. Pratt's
Hugo Bros. Circus" begins a $780,
mile itinerary with the first shows
today and tomorrow before SOL
diers at Camp Maxey, Tex.
This circus business with me Is
like golf, fishing or playing poker
is to other fellows" says Mr. Pratt.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Goebbe|s Calls Nazis
Best 10 Lead Revolt
Against Capitalism
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LISBON, May Joseph Goeb-
bells, Nazi propaganda minister, writ
ing in the April 80 issue of Das
Reich, declares the Germans are
best qualified to lead an anticapi-
talistic revolution.
Asserting, I'VE Germans live in a
socialistic state" and mo one knows
better than ourselves how much
further it can and must be de-
veloped in that direction" he
stressed that the Nazis were Just
beginning" to put socialistic prln-
ciples into practice when they were
interrupted by the war.
Goebbels didn't mention how the
leftward drive by certain elements
in the Nazi movement was brutally
halted by the blood purge OF June,
1884, in which he himself narrowly
escaped liquidation. But he en-
phasized that the march toward a
socialistic goal will be resumed the
first day of peace on a bigger scale
than ever"
Saws Russia Is Out of Running.
Germany, he wrote, is the only
nation qualified to head in this di-
rection and Soviet Russia simply
isn't in the running.
ITO compare social conditions
there with ours in Germany Is
really an insult" and "as for Eng
land. it is, from the viewpoint o!
social conditions, the most backward
state in the world, while the United
States is ruled by a few hundred
plutocratic families"
1T is, therefore, more thar
shameless when leaders of thost
countries have the nerve to play
themselves up against us in the role
of social reformerS."
There are two kinds of capitalism
he maintained. private capitalism
and state capitalism-"both essen
TALLY Jewish"
"The effect in either case is the
same-the peoples interests are
pushed completely into the back
ground behind the interests of q
small plutocratic uppercrust, which
exercises unrestrained power either
through private or state capitalistic
organizations.
Pioneers of New Era.
Capitalism in either its pluto
cratic or bolshevistic form is a
plague which corrupts all public
life" he declared, and Germany is
fighting the war to make room for
something better than that.
I'VE are the pioneers of a new
era. Our enemies fight for the
preservation of an old outliveo
world-we fight for creation of q
new modern world"
Goebbels wasted no words on the
prospects of German military
victory and significantly the whole
issue Of Das Reich ignored the
Allied rain of bombs on Germany
except for one casual sentence.
The article was the closest Goeb-
bels has come thus far to concedine
that Germany has lost the war, but
still hopes to win revolution.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Libraries Group to Hear
Lecture on Tides

Harry A. Mariner, assistant chief
of the division of tides and cur
rents, United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, will give an illustrated
lecture on Tides" at the meeting
of the Geography and Map Group
of the Special Libraries Association,
to be held at 8 pm. next Tuesday
In the Whitall Pavilion, Library of
Congress. The public Is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
Carter Head
OF 40 And 8

New officers tu serve durlur ,I,,.
coming wear Iud dvICGl,c> and ;,Irrr-
mates iO the state meeting III A>hr-
VILE next month were elected by.
Henderson Nolturr No. l2l5. of tine,
~ and \ unit OF The American L.
glou last Tuesday evening, with G.
l.. Garter named as chef dc rarr
Garter sUCCCcds -. u. MCDurlcc. ,ynn
had served III the office since ,1,.
Norturc was organized here IN Apvll.
1913.
C'hcr officers elected TUESDAY
night are. Il. q. Young. chef dc ,yI.m.
Williams Bailey. CrmmlSsa.rr !u,cud-
cnt, y. II. rJvhUm. correspondent.
:. {. Floyd. conductor. G.. 7. Prgv3,,,.
GIvdc Uc la porte. \. Il. Young.
Hn'p'>'c, Stanley I. TvScr. ronrm!s
yuyIECUr.
Dc.ysa,v- and g,;c,na,cs I, the
grand promenade IA Ashcyillr Jun,
|. are. (. /. Carter. y. T.. A!yDu,.r.
y H. HaghdmG. G. l.. pc.raw. Il. C.
Young. ;. (. Floyd. :. ". Jenkins. Il.
". D'Nu". +. II. Bradley. William
BAILEY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backacho

Whom disorder al l.iury function I"rrri'.
POISONOUS matter To remain in yuur bipui, II
may rIll~r u1EL:n- higi.asIg.. rhr..'uatIr pans
l.E pains. loss at Pep az! rar ;l'y. getting uii
i'.''S. swelling. rV'IHr~I Uu!"r the "y"s.
i'H'i.r'h's ami diS4In -. lf'rV'ui ar srtuiy
passages with suaIius anil banning s"iu'-
times shows there lS sH!ll-tl.iu.. ViyaE with
your kiiu'Es or bladder.
Don't w.'! A. Vu.r dfu....'-' irr Du,u',
li.~. used successfully h.. r...Hfs fer ".,-
~ yc1i- They EIy" hln''v F,.'.' a'l.i ws., '..f,
tn" - fas.cs oi kidney ..-.- ;ir.-H ru. rn.rrr.-
oG= waste iEC.- !yGG U.yyI. &C! - ,-:.'J Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
4 4 Il x 4 X
4 WITH THE COLORS 4
X 4 4 4 + K
NJ amp swift. T">a.

iN'. .''hr Ana, snu 81 Nlr. ard
Mr-. !. ". Nllg"od. %, route one.
kiti'"il. VIII" entered the almri tor
'r%. Apti IL. has been Stationed at
Camp Swift. Texas. tu receive has
uISIS training with the Engineers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
On Leave Here,

Captain HCroCrt Il. lipuGhtalIng.
Ji.. "i Camp CalIbormC. La. - mere
'n ''N days leave Nl-'u: IN, par
'ul-. Nj. and Alg,. IL. B. liuugntIl-
Ha. .Uutv three.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
Returns tu (Imp Perry.

; - Perry l.. Gj.ly.u hes .vtuu-
Cd T. Camp PrJry. williamsburg.
Nu'. 'i.rr spcndNG % .u-0iy leave
He'' N.ah his WIiC, uu the Dtnncy
O.. @.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
Lands in ENGLAND

Mr.. Charles r.. C!uw!vy nyE rc-
cc.,vd word from her husband. S'ri
- Charles +. CgawIvy. that uc nas
i.=avd S.v.y III +. gland. Mrs Cryw-
ley : the tuImcr Miss Ruth Evans.
O! Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-11
SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRE

You pay iessyou buy more! Here's tire built for PLUS
VALUE measured in miles. months or dollars. . II hos
the famous metesed Supewist cord construction and
road proved tread design. It's built with special sds
and by special methods developed by Goodyear Research
through 29 years OF tire leadership.
GoodYeur's longer experience with synthetic rubber
gives you extra service und extra stamina avui
able at loWer cost. Now than pays to buy
The best
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-29
SoloiSts OF Cathedral
Sing For DINA


Ano'hci inleerine pr gram d,
nusie q educational value VAS
Presented bv ihe Detroit Nua.
'''n's association Monday evening
IN 'he club rooms ~ np pelro.t
as citation o. wonens clan Ffe.
'iait williams president ~ HE
group presided directing tho
evenings eutertainnem aas nr
Nellie b Hueer a member Of Tie
sacred music department OF be.
'roit Institute Of Musical Arts
and Of tho association d. Hsyer
talked on Tie Voices q The chi,d
and Youth. giving ADMINISTRATIONS
oy having a group of her ,ouh.
iol pupils IN voice illustrate her
subject Equally interesting and
instructive was the solo wcrk ~
Richard Faeel tenor vocalist ~
- Paul's Cathedral and IN no
Little Church Of Tie Ailr s,nr.
'fs directed by pr Hue.r N,
Ioael and the children sang sas-
crai numbers. showing contrast.