davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
MAJOR GREEN LEAVES
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Major R. s. Green, Director of the Division of Public Health En- gineering with the Territorial De- partment of Health, left for An- chorage, and possibly Fairbanks, yesterday by air on official busi- ness. He plans to be gone between two and three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23
TANKS KEEP UpADvAN(E,
 PHILIPPINES
AirfieIds Being Prepared for Future Campaigns
 Enemy Retreats
By DEAN SCHEDLER Associated Press War Correspondent

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, LEYTE, Philippines, via Army Radio, Oct 23.-A steady expansion of the American ground forces in positions on all of the Leyte Island fronts has been at tained, making great base for all arms for future operations.
 Simultaneously, Gen. MacArthur, in a proclamation, declared the Am ericans have come as "liberators of the entire Philippine Archipelago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

Continued or Page TUo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

(Continued on Page T,oo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

lContinued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-23

tContinued on Page Four)
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Yellowstone Cafe
The Pastime
Electric Shoe Shop
Laurel Trading Co.
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
Hageman Elevator
Laurel Creamery
Gardner Drug Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

ScOtts-Cleaners & Laundry
Y. c. Johnston Lumber Co,
Taylor Barber & Beauty Shop
SherrOw's Litening Service Station
Rybin Blacksmith & Welding
New Method Shoe Repair
Barney & Hartley Market
HarOld's Standard Service
RoysdOn Furniture Store
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

Dutch Mill
Yellowstone Dairy
Vaughn-R agsdale
Ben Franklin Store
Owl Cafe
Schessler & Sons
Bic Truck Lines
Perry's Grocery
Gas Coop.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

J. C. Penney Co.
TOad's | a
Board of Trade
Moon Barber Shop
Billings Gas Co..
Sande Drug Co.
o. M. Void Co.
Yellowstone a n
LOhOf Brothers
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-29

The Boys Super Market
HI. A. Carlisle, Jeweler
c. L. Galloway, Jeweler
Gamble Store Agency
Greening Chevrolet Co.
Smiths Super Service
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Chairman Pharmacy
Montana Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Olson and Kenny
Part Company;
Row Marks Break
lCnntinned frnm Page |

Continued from Page II
called us warmongerS, Kenny was
closely associated with them and
was. in fact. as much at home in
a Communist faction meeting as
Republican huddle.'
He saio the attorney general did
more than any other person IN
the party Ito aid and work with
Republicans to defeat the Demo-
cratic state administration.
The break was climaXed over
the week end when Olson unsuc-
cessfully opposed the election OF
Kenny as chairman of the Califor-
MA delegation TO the national Dem
oeratic convention at a meeting OF
the California group in Monterey.
He charged Kenny with sabotag-
ing the work OF the Democratic ac-
minis.ration.
When Olson finished condemning
Kenny at the Monterey session, the
attorney general said, Ladies and
gentlemen, YOU have just heard the
swan song of a lame duck"
Olson admitted the remark and
declared the thought occurred to
him that he would rather be a
dead political duck than live poll
teal snake"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
CONSTIPATION GONE
WRITES INVENTOR!
"a years. use convinces me
nothing helps like
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"

This true incident may bring
new hope TO constipation sufferers.
Read this unsolicited letterl
"Some Of my friends were talking ahna.
n laxative ad In the Post. ] rut p and
insisted there's nothing like ALL~BkAH
and told them how IL has hclpcd keep
me out of a condition I was IN year. azn.
Then they told me the Al they were a..
cussing was an ALI-BRAN ad-thsy toll
me I should have a medal for spreading the
good news about ALL-BRAN which
had helped these friends too" ". J. Nc
Laughlin. sos End No. 81, Camden y J.
Scientists say KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN can really get at"
a common cause of constipation
lack of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet-because u Is
one of Natures most efeetirs
sources of these elements. They
work by helping the friendly CO.
Ionic fora TO fluff up and prepare
the colonic wastes for easy. natural
elimination. KELLOGG'S ALI
BRAN is not a purgative medi-
cine - but a wholesome, gentle
acting, Regulating" food.
If you have constipation Of this
type, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN or several ALL-BRAk
mullins regularly. Drink plenty Of
water. See if you don't cheer is
welcome relief. Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only by
Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
ST. Machinists'
Case Referred

WASHINGTON, June 20. UP,-
The war labor board has referred
defiance case involving the In
ternatlonal Association of Machin-
lsts tAFL) lodge at San Francisco
10 President Roosevelt
Although the board has not COM
pletely abandoned hope of winning
compliance with an order affect
ing l04 San Francisco machine
shops. steps TO put the case in the
hands of Mr.. Roosevelt have been
taken, reliable sources said.
The machinist local repeatedly
has refused to obey WLB orders
to lift an overtime restriction limit
ing the work-Week to 40 hours.
The WLB has ordered the union to
waive the restriction and work un-
der the terms of an expired con-
tract pending negotiation of a new
agreement.
Referral of the case TO the white
house probably would recult in NOM
inal government operation of one
or all Of the plants Employees who
refuse to abide by terms set by the
WLB would be subject to criminal
penalties under the war labor dis
pute act
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Ruling Awoited
On Projects

state funds for plans and rights of
way under $lG000,000 grant fund
appropriated by the Legislature, con-
troller Harry B. Rilcys office dis
closed
The bill, awaiting Gov. Earl War
rcn'5 signature, provides that the
state viii match up to certain limits
local funds appropriated for post
war planning. 1t attempts tc make
many types of local projects eligi-
BILE fer the matching funds on the
theory that it is to tie states
interest to provide employment i'm
mediately after the war.
Bert Foster, deputy controller.
aid that some types of local prof.
Gets. county and city highways and
flood control and flood damage re-
pair, for instance, have been con-
sidered eligible for state funds in
the part.
However, he said there appeared
to be a constitutional question as
to the eligibility of such projects
and sewer systems and city and
county buildings.
Foster said there was a possibility
that a court test will be necessary.
20 determine the scope of the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Byrnes Pledges
Truck Supply
To Carry Fruits

WASHINGTON. June 20. up
War mobilization director James F.
Byrnes has ordered a coordinated
government program to insure
transportation of agricultural prod
ucts from California.
He sent a directive to federal
agencies which will put the pro-
gram into effect. under the leader
ship of the office of defense trans-
portation. They include the war
food administration, the war and
navy departments, selective service
system. war manpcwer commission,
war production board, the office of
rubber director, and the office OF
price administration.
Byrnes said a similar plan was
followed in l943.
Under the plan. WPB and ODT
will make trucks available for dis
tribution to California farmers and
to public carriers hauling perish
able products. From June to Nov.
30, the army and navy will not move
freight in trucks that could be used
for hauling agricultural products.
The plan also includes a VINO
campaign to obtain additional truck
drivers, and selective service defer
ments for men between 26 and %
who are irreplaceable for driving
and maintaining trucks hauling ag-
ricultural products in California.
The army will furnish trucks WITH
drivers if it becomes necessary to
prevent less of agricultural prod
ucts, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Ids. Leader
Addresses Meet

The quarterly conference of the
Imperial Valley district of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints was Eeld in BraWlcy
Sunday. President Elijah Allen CT
the California Mission presided.
The first session at 600 a. m. va
concurrent Priesthood and Rc'i'f
Society meetings. A youth confer
ence was held at 1920, the theme
for which was Honor Thy FathC'
and Thy Mother" The youth ct
the district presented the program.
AT 200 p. m. the general session
was held at which President Allen
was the principal sreakc" lie
named four points of spiritual pro
lection which the saints shoulc
have: avoidance CT gossip, payment
of titking, being engaged in a good
cause, ard rrayC1
At 400 p. m. a seal missionary
report meeting was held.
Mrs. Allen who heads tho mission
Relief Society and four missionaries
from the mission home in los An
geles accompanied President Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Yankees Smash
To Cherbourq

must surrender or stand and Gle
in the port.
The enemy front was crumbling
50 rapidly before Cherbourg that
some observers predicted the fall
of the great harbor would come
within IS hours.
Other u. S. forces bending back
the center of the German defense
line around the Norman beach
head drove to within two miles of
St. Lo, rail and highway hub at
the base of the Cherbourg penin-
sula.
Farther around the allied front,
British troops seized Hottot, two
miles southwest Of captured Tilly-
Sur-SeulleS.
Bradley's assault forces in the
vanguard of the frontal offensive
against Cherbourg Stormed the
cityS outer defenseS after carrying
through the field defenSeS hurried
ly thrown up by the Germans. fore
ing the diSorganized Nazi troops
back into a constructing battle per-
imeter.
The retreating Germans appeared
so diSorganized and demoralized
that they may never make their
anticipated stand in long prepared
defenSes in hills and woods on an
eight to l0-mile arc some four
miles from Cherbourg.
American medium artillery. as
well as the giant long toms, al
reaoy were raining shells into Cher
oourg and the enemy's whole de-
fense structure at the northern tip
OF the Normandy peninsula seemed
to be crumbling just as did Ger
man resistance in TuniSia when
allied columns began knitting
through their lines.
Radio Berlin quoted a German
military spokesman as acknowledge
ing that the Americans were pen
etrating deeper and deeper into the
Notifications system" of Cherbourg
lhe German high command com
munique, however. said no aior
1lghting' occurred on the Cher
oourg peninsula though the allies
prooed the southern front of the
Cheroourg fortress with armored
reconnaissance forces"
The estimated 10000 Germans
trapped in the peninsula by the
American breakthrough to the west
coast two das ago were melting
away by the thousands. MANY were
captured outright and others were
cut oil by TIE swift series of Amer
lcan thanking advances that isolated
them from Cherbourg as well as
escape to the south.
Some German officers who fell
INTO american hands said they had
no ioea OF what had become of
thelr men. Other prisoners said they
nad not eaten for several DAYS and
Hhened the situation to the last
days of Tunisia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Imperial County
Air Officer
Home From ItaIV
IContinued from Page

A1OllllllhGNl llOiil dBC l.
Captain Green from giving a full
account of his experiences in enemy
territory because it might result in
death for the persons who be-
friended the Americans in his
group and make their escape pos
sible
7 gained weight behind the en-
envy lines" Captain Green laughed.
I'm certainly grateful to those
who helped us. l wish l could tell
the whcle story but have been
ordered not to make my expert
ences public
RECEIVES AWARD
He was injured when he baled
out of his plane during action in
The Italian theater of war. For
this he was awarded the Purple
Heart.
Since he has returned from d.
cmv lines. he was advanced in rank
from lieutenant to captain, was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross. and tie Air Medal with
three clusters.
For the next three weeks Cap
tain Green will be in Imperial VAL
ley with his wife and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Green of I'M
perial area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
To a responsible
man with Z or }
children

It's no fun being a breadwinner
unless you've got real job. Right
now. Southern Pacific has a special
opening as Brakeman for the right
man. You need to be steady and reli-
able because this is a responsible
job The work is both vital and in
teresting AS a Brakeman you work
on trains. help operate them, help
keep war materials moving. You get
around. meet people-and get good
money doing it. After a couple of
weeks or so of training you'll make
over 5000 monthly at base pay.
fSome Brakemen make considerably
moreD This is an important job with
a permanent company-even though
1t takes no experience to start. See
or write
Apply TO local S.P. Agent, or S.P.
Employment Office. Room SIS, Pac-
ific Electric Building. 9Th g. Main.
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Yankees Strike
In MarshaIIs
In New Attacks

WASHINGTON, June 20. up
American fliers. in a widespread
series of raids. again bombed Truk.
Ponape. Nauru and Japanese-held
petitions in tie Marshall Islands
on Monday. the navy announced
Tuesday.
A Pacific fleet headquarters an
nouncement said that a navy dive
bomber was forced down during the
Marshall attacks but that its crew
was rescued by a Catalina search
plane
No fighter interference was en-
countered over Truk and anti-air-
craft fire was meager, the an
nouncCment laid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Dewey-Bricker
Cohorts Line
Up for Contest
Bv LYLE &. WILSON

CHICAGO, June 30. up Draft
Dewey" managers hung their hats
Tuesday in a spacious 25th floor
suite in the Stevens hotel and pre-
pared to bring about the New York
governors nomination for president
at the Republican national consen-
tiCn sometime during the evening
of June %.
They promised TO produce Gov.
Thomas f. Dewey before tEc con-
vention shortly thereafter 10 ac-
cept in person. Managers Of Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio cCun,ered
this and other Dewey campaign
manifestations with what amounted
to a claim of foul.
In a statement issued here carly
Tuesday Bricker'c campaign man
ager, Roy D. Moore, said
THE time for making fantastic
claims of delegate strength has
ended. The climax was reached in
q statement published this week. at
tributed to certain leaders Identified
with Gov Dewey. The statement
claimed a fir;t ballet vote Of 805
for the New York governor.
Moore said state by state analysis
of these claims had shown errors
in almost every instance and that
Dewey's first ballot strength would
be far below the majority necessary
to nominate.
The test Ct various Dewey and
Bricker claims scarcely can come
until the convention mees June 26.
TIE resolutions committee meets
here Wednesday to begin drafting
the platform, Brickcr's views will
be represented and Dewey has said
his would be offered too.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Veteran Aviator
Dies in Crash

DAYTON. o., June 20. CUP)-
Col. Thomas l.. Thurlow, SO, world
authority on aerial navigation, was
killed yesterday in the crash of
twin-engine cargo plane three miles
south Of Love Fielc, Dallas, Tex,
Wright Field public relations Of
flee disclosed today.
Col Thurlow, who navigated the
record breaking 81 hours and ID
minutes round world flight of
Howard Hughes in 1898. was killed
as the big ship cracked up two
minutes aoer it took off from Love
Field.
Col Thurlow was a native of
Santa Ana, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Burglar Leaves
Reqret Note

FL Centro has a regretful bur-
lar. He netted $40 In cash and
gas coupons valued at 600 gallons
from the California hotel garage
early Tuesday morning.
He left a despondent note on
the cash register which read: SO
Sclly"
Police said he had gained en-
trance by reaching through
broken window. The cash register
was pried open. The burglary oc-
Cured between midnight and )
a. m, they believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
SOCIAL DISEASE REVEALS
TREMENDOUS INCREASE

LOS ANGELES. June 20. tUPl-
Civilian venereal disease cases in
Los Angeles during 1912 and l943
were Is times greater than during
the World war I years l9l7-l8 al
though the population was only
three times greater, city health Of
ficialS reported.
The health department listed 29.-
l35 venereal disease cases among the
city's 100000 1928 population,
compared with 1852 amcng the
$4,000 World war I population.
DR.. George M. Uhl, chief city
health officer, blamed the rise on
greater industrial activity which
attracted great numbers of per-
sons from areas having high infec-
ton rates
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Stanley Funeral
Rites Arranged

Last rites for Simon K. Stanley.
"a. will be conducted at TIE Lemons
funeral chapel n Ell Centro at. 10
a. m. Wednesday with Rev Mr.
Edwin Carter Of the State Street
Christian church officiating.
Stanley, a resident Of FL Centro
20 years, died Monday of a heart
attack. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Joel Reese and Mrs. Opal Hor-
ton Of Ell Centre, and Mrs. M Kern
of Redding; four grandchildren and
sister, Mrs. Ella Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
FIIER KILLED

ONTARIO. Calf, juno 20. CUP'
= Second Lieutenant William r.
Smith. Hartford. Ia. was killed
Monday when his P-38 Lightning
crashed near Palmdale, Cal, On
tario army air field authorities an
nounced. He was the sen of Robert
Gordon Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
lContinned from Page !

Continued from Page II
infantrymen. poured a torrent of
shells into Cherbourg, and naval
authorities at supreme headquar-
ters put the seal of doom on the
survivors Of an estimated 10000
German troops trapped by the u.
S. thrust across the peninsula.
The cornered enemy garrison,
these sources said, virtually have
no chance of evacuation by sea but
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20

Whitehead had probably been in
more amphibiouS landings than
any other correspondent over here.
l know of six he has made. four of
them murderously tough. And he
said:
Il think I have gone on one tCo
many of these things. Not because
of what might happen to me per-
sonally, but I've lost my perspec-
tive It's like dreaming the same
nightmare over and over again, and
when you try to write you feel that
you have written it all before. YCu
can't think of any new or different
words to say it with" know only
too we'll what he means.
CAN'T GET EN- OUT
1t is an ironic thing about cor
respondents who go in en- the first
few days of an invasion story. They
are the only correspondents capable
of telling the full and intimate
drama and horror Of the thing. And
yet they are the ones who can't
get their copy cut TO the world.
BY the time they do get it out,
events have sWirled on and the
world doesn't care any more.
There that morning in their fox
holes on the slope Of the hill those
correspondents were mainly worried
about the communications situation.
Forty-eight hours after H-hour.
correspondents who had landed
with the first wave felt sure that
none of their copy had ever reached
America And even l, day behind
them, feel no assurance that these
feeble essays CT mine will ever see
the light Of day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20

SACRAMENTO, June 20. CUP)-
The state attorney generals office
will be asked to rule on what types
of local projects are eligible fer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
> E R ME PYLE
Reports
On Invasion
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page l.
were on the beaches for more than
four hours under that hideous
cloudburst of shells and bullets.
Jack Thompson said: You've
never seen a beach like it before
Dead and wounded men were lying
so thick you could hardly take
step. One officer was killed only
two feet away from me-
WAKES HIM
Whitehead was still asleep when
I went to his foxhole. I said. Get
up. you lazy so-and-so" He started
grinning without even opening his
eyes, but he knew who it was.
1t was hard for him tc wake up.
He had been unable to sleep, from
sheer exhaustion, and had taken
sleeping tablet.
Don had managed to steal one
blanket on the beach and had that
wrapped around him. He had taken
off his shoes for the first time in
two days His feet were so sore
from walking in wet shoes and
seeks that he had to give them
some air.
Finally he began to get himself
up. II don't know why I'm alive
at ALL" he said. 1T was really
awful. For hours there on the
beach the shells were so close they
were throwing mud and rocks all
over you. 1t was so bad that after
a while you didn't care whether
you got hit CT not"
TABLETS NO GOOD
Don fshed in a cardboard box for
some cigarets. He pulled out an
envelope and threw it into the
bushes. They amt worth a damn"
he said. The envelope contained
his anti-seasicknecs tablets.
Il was sicker than hell while
we we're circling around in our
landing craft waiting to come
ashore he said Everybody was
sick. Soldiers were lying on the
floor Of the LCVP sick as dogt."
Tex O'Reilly rode around in
boat six hours waiting to get ashore.
Everybody was wet and cold and
seasick and scared. War is so ro-
mantle - if you're far away from
il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS

ALLIED H DQUA UARTERS
Southwest Pacific, June 90 CUP)-
American tank-supported troops, in
heavy fighting in Biak islanc S hills,
neared the main japanese defenses
before Borokoe and Sorido air.
fields Tuesday, after capturing an
important ridge nearly mile and
a half north of Mokmer airdrome.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-20
Showdown Naval
Battle Looms
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page II
carriers. the usual escorting cruis-
crs and destroyers, and possibly
battleshipS.
Similarly, the strength of the
American force was indicated by
the fact it was able to throw up
enough planes and a sufficiently
heavy anti-aircraft barrage to pre-
vent camage to all but one ship.
With a good proportion of the
japanese task force planes appar-
emily destroyed, the virtually un-
damaged American fleet probably
would have sought to close with
the enemy unless the air battle was
fought so late in the day that the
japanese were able to flee in the
darkness.
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

y1=>v(> *aaj' U.s.
s-e.,,e All
@ 49,
~ % = CIV r,U' A~y' e. > !.
1l IS stl 49, s,Hl
N' S;y,N ~,,t
Il 4Il -Nl, r.kJl A=Jl
%Jl, CIl ~ sll yeo,e
~ %,N Ss4Jl IS Lsl- GGyl,
Jl, J' sIy Wy. ul w.
-L y tGLl sIAl cs,cs
'-sJ oIyl - q A~, A~A,
wv y JEyl q w. y, : ~
y u, A~Jl J"=:Jl lA sIJN ',~1
5,- Jl NA VS. ;ds', tsIl
,yJl, y yl s Au sJIl C@4Jl
J~yl 4. 49, GG4 lAl 1Jl,
-AJl, oJ), ~ ~ A4Jl
@AJl -.M sI ~ 81 rA1s rs
~ w. SO " o.s,G @:4Jl 1,G
- y, %su), W! ~,', eE-
or-ie uiU ~t~' " I' JAl
Is, 81
S-Jl tA1J sA-Jl ~Jl 80
o-Jl ~ tIl .IJl, JUl
,jcAs 49, wv ,liN,
b,'j AsJl @Il JL * s@-Jl
~ rEL ~, W. AJl le
'I-Ilv ~ sl0 ~JN N A-'
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

81 us
.- SLY 60, ~, s,G
'SaSy' HIl o~ u u.s.
~ $50 U.s. wv S,tJi,
Il :, A,,e, sGN u.y'6 -;y'
49,, ,,Aj JLoE U.S. wv,
r~,el G,l1,y) ST. 5It
wy ,lj, " ~ ~ slN 1sJN
y-5N S,uN WV avis ~
IS, 49,
.l~yl .sA~yN sIN is ul t,S
Cyo s.e eoG
Ay,! ~
re- ~ osI' ,c0N sySI c.
SHN o,J AyS ~ y
-NJl Naslo
L,AB,l ~
~ Aul sAJl s1yl
ol,1, o.jl AJl 60
' >4s e. ~ 49,
t-J' 80, Y y Sus, %t ~ We
~ j. sl' ~
EJl IeJ|
r,I' ,AI' jL~lJ' L ~,
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

osoc o',Lr
s,,-l g., i W. =,
S~y 49, sIl sA = -I|
IS -J' c,e -,2, s,,LJ'
LAs uAGl IS y u, 1914 a. ~
p~ ooLAJh 4N W.
y-J-y We AS y :
-ul ~ u.s. sl' s% tC
Us rJl, JlJ' AAs' sNl y
o-1
w. oLl5 g. AJl AJy
- Jl 81 JAjy vs.,
- 81 u - N,U' sG.Nl,
S wv %AN AVN
o~:-J) A,N~) ~A1, cUS
oyAJl y o! y1D 1G
sly A~JN cA1' ~ 49, w.
LG tG Jlz~ ~ 49,
Jl olxJl
sAe AiJl .yN ~, lA A
-;Al siA As IsyJl AAJN
.Gy w., t " lt
teGl b
5;y,yl ~AA oIJN
-Jy,5N - ~ SJ' ~~
-ul u.,y~Jl sAl ,A'
raJl o:LyIN, GAJ' c,a.
t;lA1 ls
s,Il 20
.LLl 30 -, u ~ ~ sl'L
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

o'Lu' r,J' : rS, =, w., ~,
o'-l! a ~ r-,J' .A SO -
S. A't' rJ' a. y, rs ~,
iEl, -JJI o.~1A = ej'
eN' :; tAa=J'
kse c.G
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
By GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y-Ed Wynn,
back on the radio after seven
years FRIDAYS, Blue network,
still wears his good luck" shoes