davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Belgian NIB
Riots
Pic ,ule
Resistance Leader Says
Civilians Killed In Clash
With Police
TOSS GRENADES
Many Demonstrators Garry
Signs Demanding More
Butter And Coal
TOSS GRENADES
BY ROGER d. GREENE


BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-(R)-Gun-
fire broke out. and hand grenades
were thrown today during street
demonstration against the govern
ment of Premier Hubert Pierlot.
=. Demany, Belgian resistance
leader, said four civilians were
killed and 80 wounded in the clash
with state police.
The police, however, said six
gendarmes were injured with fists
and stlcks-not by gunfire - and
that 20-odd demonstrators were
wounded by the gunfire and hand
grenades of their own group.
Toss Grenade
A police spokesman said all shots
by the police were fired into the
air. He said the outbreak started
with a demonstration in an auto
mobile threw grenade, a police
man threw it back, and it'landed
in the crowd in front of the Cham
Der of Deputies.
Inc three-mlle-long procession OF
demonstrators m m e d tie y
changed their chant of Down With
Pierlot" to 'Pierlot Assassin"
and melee began. About so shots
were fired in 80 seconds, then the
crowd broke and left the wounded
on the bloody street.
Most of them went on to the
Palais De Sport for a mass meet
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
lis INITIAL MOVE
IN AIR KNOCKOUT
Profitable With Only Four
B-29's Failing To Fine
Good Targets
u. S. 21st BOMBER COM

U. S. 21st BOMBER CON-
MAND, SAIPAN, Nov. 3d.
(P)-The superfort men of
Saipan today counted their
Thursday Gu. S. time) raid
on Tokyo a successful first
move for an aerial knockout
of war industry in the Japan
csc homeland.
The raid did not come up to ex-
pectations SO far as results were
concerned but on the whole was
profitable, Brig. Gen. Haywood
Eansell, Jr., base commander, told
neWsmen. Clouds prevented some
Of the B-29's from finding their
designated targets but only four of
them failed to fi~d worthwhile OBJ
jects of attack
Two Craft Lost
Hansel1 said that one of the
dozens of superforts which parti-
cipated was brought, down by enc
my action over the nippon capital
and another failed to return and
was presumed lost from causes I'M
known. (Tokyo claimed there were
70 superforts in the raid; that five
we're brought down and nine dam
aged.)
Reconnaissance photographs TAX
en- few hours after the attack
showed great fires still burning in
the central Tokyo area. The Amer
cans claimed only four enemy fight
ers shot down for sure but said ten
or more others may have been des-
troyed or damaged. The japanese
admitted losing seven defending
planes.
Hansell said he was convinced
that in future attacks the B-29's
could take care of themselves
ard do good job"
Kenichi Kumagai, Japan's assis-
tant air raid chief, said the Ameri-
can planes, fearing interceptors
and anti-aircraft Batteries" stayed
nigh in the air-2oO0O to $4,000 feet
and carried only light loads of
small caliber missiles and incen-
diary bombs. Speaking over Tokyo
radio. Kumagai vowed that the raid
would mean increased japanese
war production because it had
heightened the anger of the in
Custrial soldier"
(Another Tokyo radio broadcast
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
tuberculosis Christmas
Seal Sales Open Monday
Switching OF 'Dogtags' .
Causes Army Concern

PARIS, Nov. 49, up The
growing practice among SOL
diers of going into battle wear
ing someone else's identity
discs is giving army author
tiles concern.
"Switching dogtags" started
as superstition of some sol
diers that they were less likely
to run into danger if they wore
a comrades discs rather than
their own. Many uninjured
soldiers consequently have
been reported enormously as
casualties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina-Cloudy windy and
continued cool with occasional showers
Sunday and Sunday night. Monday
clearing but windy becoming colder in
afternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, SO; 1880 am, 80; 1:30 pm, 43;
1880 pm, Al.
Maximum 40; Minimum 80; Mean 80;
Normal SO.
Humidity
1880 am, 80; 1880 am, So; 1870 pm, 80;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.04 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
0.64 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U, S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
Wilmington ------------ b:24a = l:Uoa
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 4:19a' 10:34a
4:44pi 10:55p
Sunrise, 6:55 am; Sunset, 5:W pm;
Moonrise, 3:07 Pm; Moonset, 1852 am.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
SEEKING $4,000
Ten Thousand Homes Are
Scheduled To Receive
Stamps Through Mails

Ten thousand New Hanover
homes will receive tuberculosis
Christmas seals Monday as the an
nual sale opens here in an effort
to raise $1,000 with which to fight
the disease IN 1915, DR.. John c.
VESSEL, chairman of the drive, an
nounced yesterday.
Seals were separated, placed in
envelopes n d stamped Saturday
by Boy and Girl Scouts, working
in the office of the chamber OF
commerce. Stamps were deposited
in the mails yesterday so that New
Hanover citizens would receive
them Monday.
Stamped return envelopes were
folded in each package of seals SO
that the monies for their purchase
could be returned by mail to the
New Hanover tuberculosis n d
Health association, postoffice box
1176, Wilmington
Goal Increased
Inc goal tllIo SllIlSsIldo, LII.
VESSEL explained, mas been rails
ed by almost two and one hall
thousand dollars above the funds
collected from 1943 seal sales, but
there is a very good reason. We
hope, through the sale of bonds
and seals, to enlarge our program
SC that We can offer the biggest
fight ever against the disease that
claimed rs New Hanover lives in
1913, and 20 thusfar in 1914"
With the funds to be raised by
the sale Of seals and bonds, the
New Hanover association plans to
continue to provide X-ray exami-
nations, which make possible the
early discovery of tuberculosis
promote mass survey of apparent
ly healthy groups where much OF
the disease is found; campaign to-
ward the establishment of a coun-
~ tuberculosis sanatorium; sup
rort an ever increasing health
education program against the dis
Continued on Page Four; Col p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Good Progress Reported
In War Bond Drive Here

New Hanover county accom-
plished 20 per cent of its Sixth
War Loan goal in the first three
days of the drive, it was announc-
ed yesterday by E. A. Laney,
county chairman of War Finance
committee, who described the
campaign as "going very nicely"
Atotal of $1,011, 746 had been in
vested in the overall campaign at
the end of business Wednesday,
according to a report received yes
terday from the Federal Reserve
bank in Richmond. Individuals
had purchased $512,035 worth of
Series E bonds.
Laney said that he had been mott
fled by Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph company officials
that they are auocating $27, 400 of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Sailor Is Reunited
With Sick Daughter

AURORA, Ill, Nov. 25.-R-To
the cry of. Daddy, daddy Chief
Storekeeper M. F. Attaway was re-
united today with his seven-year-
old daughter, Patricia, who is SUI
fering from Emphatic leukemla.
The reunion came afte- weeks
of dramatic silence in which Alta
way was supposed to be flying
home from the Admiralty Islands
where he has been on duty with
the Seabees. It developed, how
ever, that the father had not heard
of Patricia's plight until he reach
ed Honolulu en- route home on a
routine leave.
81 tried to get plane to come
hone,' he said, "but couldn't ar
range it, so was forced to come to
the west coast on a steamer. Then
I was flown by the Navy to Chi
caqO.1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
REINFORCEMENT
| ATTEMPT FAILS
Ground Situation In Leyte's
Ormoc Corridor Con-
tinues Static
By MURLIN SPENCER

GENERAL M,ARIHURS
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIP
PINES, Sunday, Nov. &c.
American fight
err planes yesterday destroyed
a four-transport convoy, car
ying an estimated 1000 jap
anese troops, in smashing the
fourth major attempt to rein
force Gen. Toroyuqi Yama-
shita's hard-pressed troops
on Leyte island.
1t was the second Japanese ef-
fort in two days to run fresh troops
to Leyte. Both conveys were de-
stroyed with a loss of $500 Nip
ponese soldiers.
American filters, said today's
communique, have sunk total of
is reinforcing transports aggre-
eating $4,000 tons with $1,000
troops, plus IA escort carriers.
North of Cebu
Bomb carrying Warhawks and
Thunderbolts caught this latest
convoy north of Cebu, shortly aft
er it left port and when it was
still some distance from Leyte.
Attacking at dusk, the fighters
sank three transports of an undis-
closed tonnage and left a fourth
blazing from stem to stern. All
troops and supplies aboard were
believed lost.
A headquarters spokesman said
no warships were reported as es.
corting the Cebu convoy, and there
was only slight warship support fol-
the troopships l o t the previous
day. 1t was unknown. however,
whether this indicated that Japan
is running short of export vessels.
Aground, American 9TH division
troops broke up Japanese night at.
tacks at Palanas, II miles south oil
Ormoc. The 7th is pushing slowly
northWard along the coastal road
toward Ormoc.
Clear Two Areas
Some 30 miles northward, ele.
ments of the oath division cleared
Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
u. S. SUBS SINK
Il JAP VESSELS
New Nipponese Losses In
clude Destroyer A n d.
Converted Gunboat

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-P)-'
The Navy, pressing relentlessly its
submarine war of attrition against
the japanese, today reported the
sinking of u more Nipponese YES
sells.
The new Jap losses included a
destroyer and converted gun
boat, large transport, four tank
ers, three cargo transports and II
cargo vessels. 1t was the largest
bag announced in single commu-
nique since October IS when 80
sinkings were reported, a record
total.
Today's report brought the total
navy-amounced Jap losses inflict-
ed by United States submersibles
to 1854 vessels sunk, 81 probably
sunk and 119 damaged, for a total
of 1,010 hits. Of the 1854 sunk, 80
Continued on Page Five: Col, 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Quarrel Bet,ueen Russia,
Poland Gro1us Dangerous

ment between the London Poles
and Moscow.
The British and American gov
eminent now will try to close the
breach again. Conferences OF State
department experts today lndlcat-
ed the whole question is being SUBJ
iected to most intense study.
President Roosevelt, who knows
Mikolajczyk as a result of his visit
here early this year, evidently was
being kept closely informed OF
developments.
American policy is limited to
trying to get the Poles and Rus Is.
slams together to resolve their diff
ferences. The United States gov
Continued on Page Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
demands For Base Pay
Raise And Guaranteed
Annual Pay Checked
o7vER CHANGES MADE
uB Chief Says Order
N M, Not Break The
Little Steel Formula
~ WILLIAM =. PEACOCK

rasBiyGroN. Nov. Is ~
,..d workers won wage adjust
s,srts tonight expected to average
. .Sort 5 cents an hour but their
main main demands tor a base pay raise
snJ guaranteed annual pay were
checked s,ts to the White House.
'4 Tse War Labor Board approved
Ins other changes in the COM
s ssrs and employment condi-
lians Of the Go united steelwork-
IL. 'LYl', which could add materially to
s NJ amount of cash the workers
. st Tome in year Figures were
~. .a4' Immediately available, how
.De on Just what their effect
might be-
Formula Not Broken
chairman william H. Davis of
.ss V[B said the order did not
t sro.k tbe Little Steel formula-nor
even bend 1t.
The formula limits general raises
n compensate for living costs, to
Il per cent of tn, rates of January
! ie4L It makes provision, how
ever for increases to meet lin
entities" or "substandards." The
changes approved by WLB were
slmder the "inequities" provision.
The main demand, for II cents
an hour, was all outside the little
steel limit.
The board on Oct. II decided it
would not recommend that Presi-
dent Roosevelt case the little
steel formula to allow an increase.
The formula is binding on the
board by presidential order.
Way Left Open
Today's WLB order left the way
open for the question of a general
wage increase to be reinstated, how
ever, in case basic government
wage policy is changed.
The board is working On a report
on the question of revision of the
little steel formula which is to be
referred to President Roosevelt. In
dications are that the administra-
ton will try to hold the line on
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Reds Push Germans Back
In Suburbs of Budapest

latter IS miles northeast of Buda.
pest, have been under Red army
siege for a week. Their fall would
not only speed Russian encircle-
ment of the eastern half of Buda.
pest, but also accelerate Soviet
attacks along roads leading to Aus.
tria and Czechoslovakia.
Axis reports placed the Russian
invads of Csepel island within sew.
en- miles of the town of Csepel
which is on the southern municipal
boundary OF Budapest and the site
of the big Weiss Manfred war
plant and many city docks serv.
ing the capital. The Budapest IN.
dio station also is just north .
Continued on Page Three: Col n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
PRESSING TOWARD
PLAIN OF COLOGNE
First Army Under Heavy
Robot-Bomb Fire From
Ruhr's Defenders
Ry EDWARD KENNEDY

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPED1-
TIONARY FORCE, PARIS,
Nov. 25.-P)-The Ameri.
can First army, pushing
steadily toward the Cologne
plain against furious and un-
diminished German oppose
ton, had reached the edge Of
the bloody Hurtgen forest to-
night and was under mounts
ing robot bomb fire from the
Nazi defenders of the Ruhr.
The first army's troops fought
within a few hundred yards of
Groshau and thousand yards OF
Kleinhau in the Hurtgen area and
brought the town of Hurtgen under
artillery fire, but still had not
smashed their way completely out
of the forest, reports to supreme
Allied headquarters said. I'LL
On the First Army's left flank
to the north U. S. Ninth army units
were engaged in heavy fighting
outside Koslar just west of the
Roer river, the last big natural
barrier before the Rhine.
Advance Seven Miles
| "a broadcast by the German
news agency DNB's chief military
commentator said Allied troops had
scored a seven-nile advance east
of Aachen. If true, this would
place the Americans on the east
side of the Roer. There was no
Allied confirmation however,
In this heavy fighting east OF
Aachen. the greatest battle of this
western front, the Ninth overran
Bourheim, two miles southwest of
Julich and less than mile from
the Roer today, while other ele-
ments Of the first fought from
house to house in Weisweiler, seven
miles from second Nazi Roer
river strongpoint, Duren.
Far to the south, meanwhile, IN.
fantry of the American Seventh
army tore through German lines
on the north side of the corridor
leading eastward to Strasbourg
from the Saverne area and drove
new wedge to Weyersheim, eight
miles north of Strasbourg and five
miles west of the Rhine.
Strasbourg Cleaned Up
Strasbourg itself was virtually
cleaned up with 10000 prisoners in
the bag, but the Germans were
dug in at approaches to bridges
over the Rhine in the city. How.
ever, the enemy was falling back
in the great Alsace pocket as the
Americans advanced through the
| Vosges mountain passes and the
first French army pressed steadi-
ly from the south.
In the central sector of the front
today, the U. S. Third army gain
ed up to four and a half miles
along its 6O-mile line, frightening
the strip of German soil in its
possession to 20 miles and Wipina
out German salient on the Sew.
enth army's north flank.
Good weather permitted airfor-
ces to join in the battle for the
first time in three days. Thirteen
hundred fighters and medium bonn
bers of the Ninth Airforce and
Second Tactical Airforce made
bombing, strafing and escort sor-
ties on the Rhineland, some OF
them directed against retreatln2
German columns.
In Strong Position
The Seventh arny's 44th and
10Th Infantry division were plac-
ed in a strong position to rip into
the Germans on the northern side
Of the Strasbourg corridor when
elements of the Third army, which
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
BY JOHN M. HrGHTOWER

\, "ASHlNGTON, Nov. 25.- Up -
= e quarrel between Russia and
sO'and's exile government in Lon
s sss.l mas reached an extremely dan
OuS stage, authorities here say.
e,ro y threatening to become a
os.s efous growth in the future
n se OF Europe and thus source
s VI poison to the security of the
's S,e, postwar world.
oo,s; Su Is the grave view taken of
rss; 'loDltles stemming from the
;; es.J7 of stanislaw Mikola-
ernr n IS premier Of the exile gov
bona ..sht Mt Mikolajczyk bore the
DIV pe = Oh both Washington and Lon
'' '0f friendly. workable settle
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26

their purchase of war bonds to
New Hanover county. This figure
has not yet been added to the to-
tai.
eve mustn't be too optimistic at
this time" Laney advised, "but
if the bond buying continues at
the high rate of the first three days,
there is every indication that New
Hanover will reach its overall quo
ia of 4,666,OOO and the Series E
goal of ST, 1888, 000."
Laney asserted that New Han
over citizens know that they are
making one of their greatest con-
tributions to the war effort by
buying bonds. There is practically
nobody who doesn't understand
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
DITCH PLAN FARLEY

SOMEWHERE IN HOLLAND,
Nov. 25.-CP)-Pieter S. Gerbran-
DIV, prime minister of Holland, and
four members of his cabinet ar
rived here today by plane from
London to consult with Dutch lead
ers on problems facing Holland
this winter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Yanks Near Rim Of Hurtgen Wood;
Jap Transport Convoy Destroyed;
Raid On Tokyo Is Counted Success
:
Starts Seal Sale

Officially opening the 38th an
nual Christmas Seal Sale of
the National Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, President Roosevelt
becomes the first purchaser
of the 1914 seal as he accepts
a sheet from Postmaster Cen
eral Frank c. Walker at the
White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Mrs. Brown Feted

4 LARGE bridge luncheon
Will be given tomorrow At
tho Detroit Golf Club by
Mrs. a. l.. Lott TO honor
Mrs Orvillc Brown a for
mcr Dctroitcr who now is max
inc her home in Miami Beach
Mrs Brown has been enter
tanned a great deal since her
arrival in town
Mrs George Fredericks had
three tables in her honor last
Wednesday al the Golf Cubs
first bridge luncheon Of the
season
While here Mrs Brown is oc-
cupyine the furnished apart
ment which tho Lofts have taken
20 the Whittier as they arc
closing their house in Palmer
Woods for the duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Married Is Years

TWO 25TH wedding ami
vcrSarv dinner parties were
given Saturday night &C.. Al The
DAC ..
Friends Of tho George F Nc
Colloughs for the most part
members ~ their bridge clubs
planned surprise for
them
Seated AZ The long table wcra
the NcColloughS Son-,r-
law and daughter Capt and
Ms Mark Chpcyor Of Wash
irston the Herbert "
Nasons and Il. Digl Herbert W
Mason Jr Mrs Charles r
Mason Tho WILLIAM W sum
rerS the Harvey Shulers
Nr and Mr., Thomas McCalset
Mr. and Mrs & J Paige
Nh and Mn, Ledley paee
Judge and Mrs Gcoree
ushYcI " and Mrs Ralph
Williams fre John NicCoI-
loleh, Mrs William Kirby
and fne 4. = RutherfordS
II. Mason arrived FRIDAY
from Newport r 7 and
VII leave "Wednesday FOR hi
new station 10 tho West Coast D..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Nutrition Class
Starts Oct. q

ANOTHER RED CT O IS
nutrition class begins WedneS-
day. oct. I.
Time $50 TO $50 for 10
weeks certificates before
Christmas.
Place The Detroit Times
IUriTtUrTUTT.
Classes will be- conducted by
Prudence Penny home econ
owI>t for The Detroit Times.
Il YOU wish 20 take this
course please send in your
reservation immediately Prud-
ence Penny Cherry $500, line
BPS. or send a penny post card
TO Prudence Penny, Detroit
Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
reVen+
Home Fires

FIRE PREVENTION week
OCT. SID. coming al a time
when many housewives are
beginning Tai houScclCaninl
should remind them -te-tt4t4+1--
their homes fire safe aS well as
neat. When YOU pat down Sour
heavy rugs be- sure YOU do NOT
lay any electric cords under
them. Don't plug TOO MANY
cords into ono outlet. Make
sure all, cords on lamps and
electrical appliances are IN
good condition.
MORE THAN moths accum-
ulale IN ovcrCroWded attIcS.
Ere slurkS ~ aIrlcSS dusty
places where waste paper and
rags are piled
CLEAN UP Your hall closet.
but don't concentrate on pretty
shelf cdging alone. Remove
oily rags and mopS which lend
themselves TO spontaneous igni-
ton and don't hide your fire
eNtlnGulSher IN A forgotten
corner Keep 1t in an accesSi-
BILE. visible spot in the kitchen
or near the cellar door, ready
for use.
A GOOD housekeeping job
includes alcanlng the chimney
and installing spark arrcSterS.
making sure THAI all heating
equipment Is IN good repair and
replacing Hcathcr-Worn wood
shingles with fire resistant
roofing.
DON'T FORGET the garage
IN your general fall cleaning.
See THAT your husband throws
away paint-,mudged or gaSO-
llne-Soaked rags Remind him.
too that the fire eNtlnCuiShor
in his car may need to be
rcchargcd
WARTIME ECONOMY may
neceSSitate dry cleaning last
years dresses. But don't do
your dry cleaning IN the house.
DO il outdoors or better
still. send 1t 20 a professional
cleaner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
ally Smith Maid Of Honor

SALLY SMITH of the hrde-elcc' VIII be her
ID
The natren~ Of honor VIII he Mrs Edward j. Sehoenherr
t5o former Helen Hickey Mrs. David HnckS who
Doris smith not relative. however
here viii bridesmaids sue l.aUnop ana
a'c Sbey formerly OF Crosse Poine VINO IS living IN Ne"
lgk for the dur2uon -.
Emmy Bishop Of the hrdcocct and daughter OF the
charles w Smiths Washington but have
turned to Crosse VIII bc The flower girl
Edward Schoenhcrr VIII best and the uSherS
d-ar NJ Gregory Jr, Daniel Sullivan, Jack Smmerer and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
Jelly Roll Spreads

Yeast rolls made in Jelly roll
fashion Ions for Succulent
spreads To give them that
chevy luSciouSneSS. Dried fruits
are again lending their golden
hue> to grocery counters. Let
their rich tlavors pep up sweet
Yeast rolls.
TO make an inviting dried
ruit filling. mix cup ground
tai>lnS. j. cup ground apricots.
cup ground dates, cup
sugar, tablespoon lemon Juice
and j, cups boiling water.
Cook ) minutes Add 10 this
fruty mixture = tablespoons
corn>trach which has been
mixed with >, cup water, Cook
until mixture rs clear and
glossy. about Is minutes. When
cool. spread fruity filling on
sweet yeast dough rolled =
inch thick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-02
PLEDGED TO Sorority

MISS BARBARA LOUISE
HALLS. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard ID. Halls of Gran
ford lane, Crosse Polnte, a senior
At Stephens College IN Column
bIa, Mo, has been pledged 10
Phi Theta Kappa, national hon
orarN scholastic sorority.