davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
SPRINGFIELD SOLDIER IN
Secret OVERSEAS MISSION


AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
DEPOT IN ENGLAND Truck
drivers don't often fly, but one
Springfield soldier recently did. He
flew, in fact, in an army transport
chartered specially for him so that
he could complete a high-speed, Sc
cret mission against Germany.
Corporal Edwin w. Davenport,
son of Mrs. Tillie Perkins, 812 S.
Yellowspring St., Springfield, and
five other Negro members of the
Combat Support Wing in England
were recently assigned to drive six
loaded weapons-carriers from al
base in Scotland to a port in south
ern England.
The weapons carriers were ur-
gently needed for an operation on
the Continent. Davenport and his
five buddies were bundled into a
waiting Air Service Command
transport plane and sped northward
through the English dusk.
They reached their weapon car
riers just as dark came down. All
night along the tortuous convoy
routes of the British Isles, the six
men drove their blacked-out We
hicles as swiftly as possible.
The carriers were delivered on
time. The operation was successful.
Corporal Davenport's flying mis-
sion was typical of the jobs to
which he and other members of
the Combat Support Wing are as
signed. AS the Especial delivery
men" of the Air Service Command
they rush thousands Of items of
critical aircraft equipment to ad-
vanced bases of the combat air
forces.
Cpl. Davenport is the husband of
Mrs. Sarah Davenport, 1853 Buxton
avenue, Springfield.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
nterdenominaiionaI Society
In First Anniversary

The first anniversary of the In
terdenominational Willing Workers
Friendly Union Of Cincinnati, Ohio
was held recently in the Galilee
Church Of that city. A complete
program was sponsored which con-
sisted of addresses from the or
ganization's leaders in the state.
Mrs. S. Ward, vice-president of
the state of Ohio, Mrs. Harry Dan
iels of Cleveland, Mrs. Brock, state
organizer, and Mrs. Dan Daniels,
state president from Cleveland,
were the featured speakers. Twen-
ty-one delegates from Dayton at
tended the conclave.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
Officers Wives
Entertain AT
Card Luncheon

st. Johns Tavern on Orange
street was the scene yesterday
morning of one of the most en-
joyable bridge parties held recent
ly when officers wives in and
around Wilmington gathered for
the monthly social event.
Bridge was played at IS tables
from $50 until the noon hour when
luncheon was served at attractively
appointed tables in the large din
ing room.
First prize was won by Mrs. R.
Demoisey while second and third
prize went to Mrs. John Stuart
and Mrs. Richard Lodge.
Hostess for this months enter
tainment was Mrs. J. B. Vlack as
sisted by Mrs. S. E. pullman and
Mrs. Edgar Allan.
The date of next months event
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
BY RUTH MILLETT

In order to find out for one air
craft factory why women workers
were SO often unhappy at their
jobs to the extent of getting i'll,
staying away from work, quitting,
ETC., woman doctor worked in
cognito at nearly every job in the
plant and finally decided one of
their main troubles was that they
were tense from fear of failure or
from too great effort to do we'll.
1t may be possible that much of
modern Women's unhappiness in
marriage results from the m e
things.
For fear of failure stares all
thinking brides in the face. Divorce
statistics are sharp reminders of
how many marriages go on the
rocks every year.
And women are told over and
over again that marriage is their
job and that the success or failure
of their marriages is almost en-
tirely up to them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
Fear OF allure Contributes
To Unhappiness In Marriage

So they worry for fear their mar
riages will fail. And to see that
they don't they try too hard to
make them a success.
Psychological S tudi e have
shown that women work harder at
the job of making their marriages
successful than do men. And such
studies have also shown that it is
more often the wife who is I'M
happy in marriage than her hus-
band.
TAKE 1T EASY
So isn't it likely that the Sec
ond fact is result of the first?
And that if women could rid them
selves of the fear of failure when
they enter marriage and not work
quite so hard at making it a sue
cess they might be happier human
beings?
If a relaxed, unfearful attitude
can bring success to women work,
ing in war plants, why can't it
bring success to women who are
making marriage a full time job?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
by Alice Brooks

Join the Dutch cap brigade. Only
5 pinwheels to crochet, then pres
to-a hat! Pattern includes direc-
tons for matching purse.
Hand crochet hats and bags to
match your ensembles. Pattern
1893 contains directions for hat
and purse; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these pattern to Wilmington
Star News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Write plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery. home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
SCT.P B. BELLAMY
LISTED MISSING

WASHINGTON, July 20. --P)-
The War department today an
nounced the names of 8O2 soldiers
missing in action, including the
following North Carolinians:
CENTRAL PACIFIC AREA
S-Sgt. Preston B. Bellamy, moth
er, Mrs. Incy Bellamy, 612 Princess
St., Wilmington.
S-Sgt. Russell H. Ketner, father,
Cletus ]. Ketner, Burlington.
EUROPEAN AREA
Sgt. Robert W. Bost, wife, Mrs.
Melba H. Bost, Route 1, Ruther'
fordton.
Sgt. Julius E. Jackson. mother
Mrs. Susie S. Jackson, Mt. Airy.
T-4 Robert U. Lloyd, Jr., wife
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

and mother from Asheville who are
her house guests spent the past
week at Ocean Drive.
Mrs. D. W. Smith, Jr.. and Mrs.
Paul Blake left Thursday for Day
ton, Ohio, called there by the i'll.
ness of their sister, Mrs. William
Hanning.
Mrs. E. K. Proctor of Whiteville
spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.
j. A. Brown.
Mrs. R. L. Wright. Plant City,
Fla, spent some time with Mrs.
Emma Bailey, and left Friday for
Dunn, where she will visit few
days before returning to her home
in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, July 20-Mrs. j.
L. Land and Miss KeeZer Land left
Monday for Asheville to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Purdie Richardson, Mrs.
Richardson is daughter Of Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

Mrs. Edna E. Lloyd, Route /, Ger
mantown.
End 1t. Benjamin E. Paschal, Jr.
father, benjamin =. Paschal, N,4ar-
lotte.
End 1t. Fred c. Phillips, Jr., mo-
Their. Mrs. Fred c. Phillips, Bur-
lington.
rs Harold w. Sehorn, mother.
Mrs. Alice J. Sehorn, Concord
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

T-sgt. Walter R. Wyatt n,.,
Mrs. Roxie L. Wyatt, Rock ,mosaer
MEDITERRANEAN ADJ
Pvt. Wilfred H. Long wit. \.
Lola T. Long, Route /, I;no my, Mrs
S-sgt. Lester L. Smith, mo o,l.oa
Mrs. Della D. Smith. N'o'Ae',
Pvt. Jack N. sutphin. mat.
Mt. Airy. '0'e !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Ensign and Mrs. William G.
Robertson, Jr., of Floyd Bennett
Fled, Brooklyn N. Y, announce
the birth of a daughter. on July
10, at the Brooklyn Naval hospit-
al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

Mrs. Louise Craig of Masonboro
Sound, is patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
AUXILIARY To MEET

The Woman's auxiliary of Pear
sail Memorial church will meet
Sunday morning Immediately aft
er SUNDAY school,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
AAA Battalion
Dance Tonight
AT Wrightsville

The 549th AAA Battalion of Camp
Davis will entertain this evening
at an informal dance at lumina
pavilion on Wrightsville Beach.
Girls in Wilmington are cordially
invited to attend and transpor-
tation will be furnished to and
from the affair.
Buses will leave the Wilson hut
and various USO clubs at 7 o'clock
and return the girls to their homes
Immediately following the dance.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard S.
SWiers announce hte birth of a son,
Herman Clark, July /, At Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. SWiers is the
former Eleanor Clark. Lieut..
Swiers is now serving in the
European theater of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
RTRTH ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Jesse H. Haskell announces
the marriage of her daughter, Al
thea, to Claude G. King of this
city, on July 16
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21

Pvt. Bill Mcleod. U. S. Marine
Corps, of Cherry Point, is spend
ing ten-day furlough with his
uncle and aunt. M. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page at their home on
Harbor Island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodrow
Mathews and children, Woody and
Julia, of Pittsburgh, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Mathews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Rites Saturday
For A. W. Barker
OF Police Force

Services for Arthur W, Barker
member of the Detroit police de-
partment. who died Tuesday night
at Receiving Hospital, will be held
at ? p. m. Saturday al the Thomas
P. Lahey Funeral Home 1916
Dexter, with burial in Acacia
Park Cemetery. Southfeld and
Thirteen Mile roads
Mr. Barker. horn IN Detroit
June s, 1904. lived al 14461 Hazel
ridge He was graduated from
Northwestern High School and
Joined the police department Aug.
/, 1927. Since 1899 he had charge
Of the traffic cases presented in
traffic and ordinance court
A member Of kilWlnnlng Lodge
No PEI & a, NJ, ne wouid-
have been worShipful master of
that lodge next year He is sur
vived by his wife, Elizabeth;
son. Robert w. 10. his father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. Arthur X.
Barker, and a sister, Grace (.
Barker.
The Rev. e. W Pullinecr of
Grace Episcopal Church will Of
ficiate at the funeral home with
Masonic services at the grave. A
police escort Will accompany the
body 10 the cemetery with kilwin-
ming Lodge members of the Acct
dent Prevention Bureau acting as
pallbearers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Scout Leaders
May Activities
In North Areas

BRAWLEY, Sept. 19-Commit-
teemen, scout and cub leaders of
Brawley, INLAND, Calipatria and
Westmorland assembled in Brawley
Monday night to arrange activities
for the fall season.
Court of honor. originally sched-
uled for this week, was postponed
until late October. 1t was decided
to have a training course for cub
parents every night of the week of
October Is at the Veterans or Hoo
ber hall in Calipatria, the exact site
TO be announced later. John Collins,
assistant scout executive of the I'm
perial-Yuma council, and council
cubbers will be in charge.
On October % and 90 training
course for scout leaders will be held
in Brawley with Howard Demeke OF
inland acting as instructor. A total
of 25 men already agreed to attend
A weekend test for all scouts will
be held November IL and IL. Com
mittees were appointed and in
structed to make plans for a cut
pCWWoW later in the fall.
Charles H. Wigg. committee chair
man, presided at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Two Marines Held
In Hit-Run Case

Two marines, William T. Teager.
10, and Claud B. Brown, 20, were
turned over to military authorities
Monday night, after being arrested
and detained by the Ell Centre po-
lice department fer hit-and-run
driving.
Repeatedly the servicemen's car.
driven by Teager, struck two civil
ians, Lewis Munson. 684 He'll ave-
nue., and William j. Hearen, Holt
vile. at Sixth and Main streets. The
marines failed to stop and were
chased by a patrol car.
When apprehended, Teager stated
that he did not know why he had
not stopped. They were held at
ro''ce headquarters until military
police arrived.
Meanwhile, the accident victims
were taken to the county hospital
in an ambulance. Hospital authori-
ties said that i.:unson suffered a
minor scratch on the leg, but that
Hearen's condition could not be de-
termined. According to the hospital
statement, the latter refused to sub
NIT to an examination. Both we're
released shortly after admittance.
Police Jailed Hearen en- charge Of
drunkenness after his release from
the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Junior Hostess
At US0 Wins
Service Honors

Top USO junior hostess honors
for the month of August have been
awarded to Mrs. Eva Morgan it was
disclosed Tuesday.
She earned her Junior Hostess
of the Month title ty spending a
total of As hours at the clubhouse.
Each Sunday evening she conducts
concerts for servicemen and wom-
en- and during the week she drives
carloads of USO Club goers to Holt
vile for swimming parties and Pic
MICS. Week nights there're always
dances and the more routine"
duties of the junior hostess to oc-
cupy her time.
Mrs. Morgan is not a native Ell
Centran She halls from Chicago.
But she is the wife of First Lieuten-
ant Sam Morgan Ell Centran, of the
U. S. Signal Corps, stationed in
France. While awaiting his return,
she is visiting his parents, M. ai.>
Mrs. James Morgan IT their North
Eighth street home.
Junior Hostess Morgan is the
third USO-er to win the title. Donna
johnson took June hOnorS and
Emily Watzinger July.
Each month a banquet under the
direction of Mrs. Rita Noah, pro-
gram director in charge of Junior
hostesses, compliments the Junior
hostess Of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Germans Capture
u. P. War Writer

Continued from Page II
press camp on September II, in
tending to cover the story of a
mass surrender by the Germans
near ChatillCn. They ran into trou-
bic north of Chaumont.
We passed bridge on the Join
vile road where we met two men
wearing bands Of the French forces
of the interior" the correspondent
said. we decided later they were
Germans, because they waved US
into a trap.
Just north of the village Of
Bretheney we encountered a series
of broken branches, and decided to
turn about. But the NaziS had a
different idea"
About 300 Germans opened fire
with machine guns and rifles, he
said. Beattie and two others hid be-
hind the jeep, while he sprawled in
ditch.
The party finally waved a white
handkerchief, because they were
helpless. The German fire slackened
momentarily. then was resumed.
The correspondents heard anoth-
er jeep approaching, and warned it
to halt. Six soldiers ~sprawled in a
ditch after being fired upon.
Il then stood up and surrendered
to blond. frightened German
YOUTH" the correspondent said.
When he returned TO the jeep he
found Beattie and the others cap
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
EM eRTANT
p e a T III
II q 7 IC e

An invisible paint has been inven-
ted that kills all insects that walk on
it, but does not harm humans or ami
mails. 1t is called ''2-WAY Insecti-
eide Screen Paint. Merely wipe it
on screens. 1t kills flies, mosquitoes,
gnats, etc, trying to get in and kills
all insects already in. Keeps flies, etc.
from hopping off screen door and
getting in when door is opened. Costs
only a few cents per application. Pre-
vents rust. For homes. porches,
dairies. camps, barns. Your dealer
has it or can quickly have his jobber
get it from Hanley e Kinsella Labo-
ratories, 1918 Olive, st. Louis. Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Dewey to Attack
Roosevelt Bid
For Fourth Term
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page II
this chaos of agencies-the War
Labor Board.
That board has supreme power
over the vital matters of wages and
conditions of employment. Whether
by design or sheer incompetence, its
practice has been to stall-weekS,
months, sometimes years-before is
suing decisions.
Dew5y read political implications
into the delay.
This policy OF delay, delay and
more delay serves only the New
Deal and its political ends" he
charged. 1T puts the leaders of
labor on the spot 1t makes them
come hat in hand to the White
House. 1t makes political loyalty the
test of a man getting his rights.
This strategy of delay sets the
stage for a great gesture-a big IA
yor to labor before election day-a
gesture carefully designed to make
labor believe that something 1t is
Justly entitled to is special gift
from on high from the New Deal y
Dewey said he would refuse tc
believe that workers in this coun-
try will play the role of supplicants
to any throne
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19

PlN.VVORMS
At Last
A Real Treatment!

You may not realize how many OF your
neighbors-grown-ups as well as children
have Fin-Worms at this very moment.
People don't talk about this nasty infec.
tion. Sometimes they are too embarrassed
20 mention the tormenting rectal itching
and up 10 now they have usually suffered
in silence because they have not known OF
any effective way to deal with this dreadful
pest that lives inside the human body.
Imporfonf Medical Discovery
Today, thanks TO a valuable scientific dis
covery. a remarkable new treatment has
been made possible. II is based on a special
drug. known as gentian violet. This drug
is the vital element in P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by DR.. ID. Jayne
a Son, Americas leading specialists in
worm medicines. P-W tablets are small
and easy TO take, and they act in a special,
gentle way TO destroy Pin-Worms.
II is very easy 20 catch" this nasty in
fection, and the ugly creatures can cause
real distress. So watch for the signs that
may mean Pin-Worms: itching seat. un-
easy stomach. bed-wetting, nervous hdget-
ing II you suspect Pin-Worms, get box
of P-W right away and follow the simple
directions carefully.
P-W means Pin-Worm reliefi
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19

WTHrN you need quick relief from
w pain. do you hesitate 10 take aspirin
because IL leaves you with an upset
stomach II so, this new medical dis
oovery. sUPERIN. is Just what the
doctor ordered" for you.
svpevin Is ospirin pIvs-oontains the
same pure. safe aspirin you have long
known-hut developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This new kind OF aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
al the job OF relieving pain, reduces the
soidig OF ordinary aspirin. and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Officials Probe
Rome Lynching

Continued from Page ID
eta. assistant director Of the Re-
Gina Coeli prison during the
Mussolini regime, would be pun
ished severly.
But Sforza pointed out that Car
eta was one of the most hated
Fascist leaders in Rome and it
would have been very difficult for
them to fight off the enraged mob,
which numbered well ever 5000 men
and women.
Caretta was to have been wit
ness at the trial of Pietro Caruso.
former police chief of Rome, and
was waiting to testify when the
mob seized him. The trial was post
poned until tomorrow.
SforZa charged that part of the
blame for the incident rested with
Ettore Cassati, president of the
court. who, he said, issued tickets
for Carusos trial to mothers and
widows OF Italian hostages executed
by the Fascists before the Allied
entry into Rome. Some of these
women, hysterical with rage and
grief, led the mob.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Baltic Offensive
Batters Nazis
Continued from Page u

- Cias 'oN -
alton and regarding the Baltic
states, said only that strong Ger
man counterattacks west of the Jel-
gava rail junction, 80 miles south
west of Riga, had been repelled for
the second successive day.
Red planes joined the battle in
Latvia, the communique continued,
and shot down % German aircraft.
Soviet ground forces killed more
than 600 Germans and knocked out
81 tanks.
Moscow radio disclosed that Baltic
fleet planes hammered a large con-
centration of German ships in the
Latvian port of Leipaja, 1913 miles
southwest of Riga.
DAMAGES HEAVY
The broadcast said three Ger
man submarines and three trans
ports totaling 10000 tons were sunk,
two large transports and a floating
dock damaged, and port installa-
tions and military depots set afire
The port of Leipaja was consider
ed the logical evacuation point for
the German forces now almost cut
off by the Soviet thrust which Ber-
lin said carried to within Is miles
of Riga in the Baldone area.
German reports said the Soviet
line stretched from Jeigava, through
Baldone to Tartu, in Estonia near
Lake Peipus. with the main forces
concentrated near Bauska, 80 miles
due south of Riga: Madona. "a
miles east of Riga and around Tar
tu.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
Force of Yankee
Airborne Troops
Turn Famed Line
lConfinued nom Page ID

Continued from Page u
east of Arnheim. Arnheim is on the
north bank of the Rhine branch
which flows TO the North sea
through Rotterdam. The landing
forces were operating north of
Arnheim and thus established north
of almost all the main water bar
riers standing between the British
Second army and northwest Ger
many.
The force in the Nijmegen area
II miles south of Arnheim compris-
ed an intermediate link between the
Eindhoven and Arnheim forces. A
quick junction will erect a great
barrier behind an unofficially es-
timated 10000 Germans in western
Holland.
Strong British forces were NOV
ing swiftly northward across the
first series of water crossings where
the Germans hoped to defend the
approaches to the lower Rhine,
Clark reported.
The DNB news agency said at
tempts by the airborne forces who
landed in the Nijmegen area to
gain a foothold in the town itself,
or the bridges which lead across
the WAL river into it. were frus-
trated,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
FREIGHT CARS TOPPLED
OVER TRESTLE SIDE

Due to a miX-up in signals. a
boXcar went over a trestle a quarter
of a mile west of the Colorado river
bridge in eastern Imperial county
at GAS p. m. Monday and one was
dangling over the trestle side. train
crews reported to Sheriff Robert
w. Ware early Tuesday.
Engine No. 839 was pulling los
cars and had booster engine on
the rear, Ware was Informed. The
string CT cars split in the middle for
some reason while on the trestle,
The spill occurred while the two
strings Of cars were being joined.
No Cne was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19

Use plain or regular coarse
medium salt for brining or canning.
Plain table salt mot iodized) is
recommended by Better Homes and
Garden food editors for canning.
1t may produce a slight cloudiness
in the brine, but will have no effect
nthe quality or taste of your food.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
GOES TO BLYTHE

Stephen V. Gelter. VIA engineer,
left Ell Centro Sunday for Blythe,
where he is supervising building
construction of shelter camp prof.
oct. Gelter is the architectural en-
gineer in charge of construction of
the project to be located at Fair
field Drive between Main and Gem
mercial. He will be back in his Of
flee Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
ENGINEER ARRESTED
ON DRUNK CHARGE

Girard Philip Osten. as, locomo-
tive engineer of Los Angeles, was
arrested west of Mt. Signal late
Monday on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated. He
was taken to the county Jail in Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19

Nearly $4,000 of the kit bags
which the American Red Cross dis
tributes to members of the armed
forces as they embark for foreign
service were made and packed by
Red Cross women volunteers in New
York state in the year ending June
80.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19
PEANUT SHELL CORK

U. S. scientists have developed q
substitute for cork. made from pea
nut shells. which should nj ke
america independent Of foreign
7ources and put more money into
the pockets of United States peanut
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-19

Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Maine, celebrating its 150th ami
versary this year, is the alma mater
of three senators. They are Wal
lace H. White and Owen Brewster,
both of Maine and Harold H. Bur-
ton of Ohio = all Republicans.
Brewster and Burton were ROOM
mates at the college.