davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
ACL CONTINUING
IN NORMAL WAY
No U. S. Inspectors Stalk
ing Around Rail Of
flee Here

There has been much contro-
versy over the government TAX
ing charge of the railroads. A
gentlemanly precise man, Mr. C..
G. sibley, general manager of the
Atlantic Coast Line Rallroad, gave
an authentic report of tie condl-
tons existing. Mr.. Sibley said,
1.-THE operation of the railroad is
going along in a normal way I'M
der the federal government. The
War Department ruling has not
affected US at all -
Mr.. Sibley declared that no gov
eminent officials have been stalk
ing around MS office, and that the
War Department authorized the
railroads to continue operation in
the usual manner in its own name.
No interference is expected from
the Government.
The inure dispute over the
mixed train from Wilmington
to Fayetteville daily. has subsid-
ed. Mr. Sibley states that it is
making "a good all time perform
ance"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Recreational Institute
Here Is Called Success

The Recreational Training In
stitute conducted last week by Miss
Helen M. Dauncey of the National
Recreation Association was a real
success, Jesse A. Reynolds.
Superintendent of recreation, an
nounced in his report to the men,
bers of the Institute committee.
Miss Dauncey's pleasing manner
in presenting subject matter and
the interest and responsiveness of
the registered attendants at the
course were also factors which
contributed to the success Of the
course, said Mr.. Reynolds.
81 leaders representing fourteen
agencies in Wilmington, attended
the meeting Of the Institute. All
those who attended four of the five
sessions were issued certificates.
which were awarded Friday to
49 persons.
The group voted to follow up the
Institute by continuing
the organization and holding one
session once month OF
every two weeks, the memorandum
stated.
Mr.. Reynolds also commented on
the success of the Negro section of
the Institute, which was attended
by A registered persons, of whom
IL received attendance certificates
A total of 102 paid registrations
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
CONTINUED From Page One)

justified. Perhaps the military men
have been away from home so
long that they are unfamiliar with
national civilian sentiment. Per-
haps they are concerned over the
flood of japanese words that pour
over the Far East air waves, but
do not reach the American civilian
population. Perhaps it is irnpa-
thence while waiting for the war
to end in Europe and the full force
of the United States and England
to be turned into the Pacific.
Moreover at the Cairo confer
ence, President Roosevelt, Prime
Minister Churchill and Generalissi-
mo Chang Kai-shek agreed to beat
Japan into unconditional surren-
der.
But in Washington there are those
who are concerned with both the
trend of public thinking and the
course of military operations who
say there is substance for the
fear. The idea of these people is
something like this:
The critical time will come when
hostilities cease in Europe, when
the spectre Of an America ruled
by hystercial little man with
p cowlick and dirty trenchcoat
is gone, when a 1--WE Won sentl'
ment sweeps down in shower OF
ticker-tape and a burst of bunt-
ing.
The sentiment may have a Sc
condary and more somber under
tone. If an invasion of Europe
lis necessary to beat the Nazi (and
those who should know seem to be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
QUAKE DESTROYS
ANDEAN VILLAGE

Continued From Page One)
evacuated, however, because of it's
shaky condition.
Troops and rescue workers con-
tinued to dig in the ruins, spurred
on by the cries of perons buried
alive in the debris. Buildings in
imminent danger of collapsing were
blown up.
Uriburu said no official casual
ty list could yet be compiled but
he estimated the total dead and in
jured at several thousand.
He added that the post office
building, the historic cathedral,
the provincial legislature, provin-
cial government and municipal
buildings were demolished.
The quakes last night were felt
in broad belt across the entire
continent from Buenos Aires to
Santiago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
MASTERING OUT PAY
BILL in TOP PLACE
Continued From Page One)

after sharp fight. reported out a
similar measure. Opponents claim
millions of soldiers would not get
i chance to vote this year under
State procedure because many
tates cannot or will not set up the
machinery to expedite such ballot
ing between now and November.
The Army and Navy have inform
ed Congress the job of distributing
ballots for 4S States under state
election control would be almost
impossible.
Some other legislators contend
the most practical method of get
ting ballots to soldiers in time to
be marked, returned and counted
is to let the Federal Government
handle the job.
Rep. Rankin D-Miss) predicted
a speedy and complete victory
by supporters of the amended Sc
nate bill which would leave the
election machinery up to the states.
This is the only way" he said,
in which provision can be made
for these men and women in our
armed forces to vote in the coming
election without violating the con-
stitution, usurping the rights of
the States and running the rick
of throwing the election into con-
fusion if not chaos
In another statement oday. Rep,
Vurseu GRID declared ha hej
Vursell GRID declared that the
revised Senate measure could be
by Congress within 10
days eff the Administration will
stop it's blocking and delaying
tactics
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Nazi Plane City
Ceases To Exist
Continued From Page One)

terpreters said so identified facto-
ries had been hit, and n smaller
works struck.
Leipzig, a city of 100000, serves
as a supply gateway to the Baltic
front in Russia, and produces
large quantities of machinery,
chemicals, surgical instruments,
textiles and rubber goods.
The British caught it unprepar-
ed December 8 by sweeping al
most to the outskirts of Berlin,
then veering 100 miles southwest
to lombard the city with $500
tons of high explosives and incen-
diaries. The Germans later ad-
mitted that much of Leipzig's fire
fighting force was working in Ber-
lin at the time.
Photographs showed more than
one-third Of the Leipzig wool
combing plant was destroyed. This
was the third largest works of it's
kind in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Whitty Is Made Head
Of Searchlight Group
At Davis AAA School

CAMP DAVIS, Jan. 16-tR-Lt
Col. David E. Witty of Rockville
Centre, N. Y. has assumed his
new duties as head .of the search
light department of the Anti-air-
craft Artillery School here. re-
placing 1t. Col. Daniel G. Bell.
In North Africa most of last year
as searchlight battalion COM
mander, Colonel Witty saw some
of the action in that combat. area.
He had gone into active duty in
February 1941 as a captain, first
serving at Camp Stewart, Ca, and
later in San Diego and Los An
9eles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Child Is Killed In Car
Accident Near Sanford

SANFORD, Jan. 16-RNJames
Allen, 10 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Allen, Jr., of Route
l, Sanford, was killed yesterday
when an automobile overturned
near here.
The child's parents, a brother,
Wayne, and Miss Dorothy Jackson,
also OF Route /, were injured. AL
len had decorations on the scalp.
Mrs. Allen suffered a conclusion
of the brain and decorations.
Wayne Allen had superficial
bruises and Miss Jackson, sister
of Mrs. Allen. had a knee lacerat-
ed and bruises on the face.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
The Fear of A Negotiated Peace
Hnunts Commanders In The PociGo

making all preparations fon
there will be heavy casuaIfio. u
the invaders. They may b.. bo.s %
than the 10000 dead, worr Ss'F'
missing and prisoners that 1 S
been tailed in the United s, ,,'
armed forces so far. 8''
For those who forget 4ba.
children of these casualties ~e
have to fight the japanese r,,o ~-a'
cades hence there will be ,enon Vt
ton to ask for no more war '''
A reaction to continued pro,.
cution of the war even NAV :
fostered (although certainly ~.
tentionally) by an act of gor rn'
ment. President Roosevelt w.
said that if hostilities end or
major front before they are W. VIZ
Guided on another, large scale y.
mobilization adjustments viii
possible and necessary. + !,
be assumed that the demobilizstm
would include war industry as n,.9
as troops. That will mean thai ~
boy down the street will cor.
home, but the one up the str ,''
will continue in the army. tbs.
war plant job will continue for ora
man but not for the Other
The generals and admiraIs tbh,.
it will be at this time Of transi+;o
that a refurbished Kurusu and M.
n1ura will appear with their bland
est smile to ask why can't W.
negotiate this?' And the ansve,
of the adnirals and the General,
IS because we don't want IA
fight this war all over again IN
| 1854"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Obituaries
BLAND ELLIS WILLAFORD

Bland Ellis Willaford, 50, farm,
er of Richlands, N. c., died Al
Catherin's Lake at a, m. SUNDAY
following a short illness
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Joe jackson, and
six sons, j. L., Roscoe, Raleigh
Rayford, Garland, and Sherma,
all of Richlands. Three sister,
Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Doll.
Davis, and Mrs. Katie Marshbun
and a brother, Paul Futrell, all Of
Richards, also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the home
in Richards, with the Rev. Hum,
phrey officiating. Burial will fol.
low in the family cemetery.
Active paulbearers will be Carl
Davis, Ernest Davis, Ed Foy Faro
Davis, Herman Davis and Manuel
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
HICKORY MAN MISSING

HICKORY, Jan. 16 -lR- Sgt.
James Woodrow Parham, son of
Boyd Parham and the late Mrs.
Eva Parllam of Maiden, is miss
ing in action over Germany, his
father has been advised by the
adjutant general at Washington.
Sgt. Parham was a gunner on
bomber and left for overseas last
June. Before induction in Septem-
Der, 1912, he was employed by
Carolina Mills. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
RUSSIANS LAUNCH
A new OFFENSIVE
fcontinued From Page One)

Russian success might cause Fin
land to drop out Of the war. One re-
mort to the Nazi-controlled Scand1-
pavian Telegram Bureau quoted a
Berlin military spokesman as say:
inc 1--WE are convinced some OF
the bloodiest battles between great
bodies of troops are about to be
fought on the northern 'front.'
Another German broadcast said
the Russians had organized an
Army of 1000, 900 men for a sweep
westward to the Baltic states. The
German high command itself ad-
mitted Russian breakthrough
''south of Leningrad, AN area not
mentioned in Moscow announce
ments.
In lower White Russia the Rus
slams crossed the Ippa River to
take the west bank town of Novo-
selki, II miles north Of Kalinko-
vichi in the Pripet Marshes. This
smash aross a river that had not
yet frozen resulted in the capture
of several other localities, includ-
ing Yakimovichi, IL miles south
west OF Novoselki.
The town of Klinsk, seven miles
west of Kalinkovichi, also was
taken by Gen. Constantin K. Rokos-
sovsky's army in White Russia.
Other Russian units already had
taken points q miles southwest of
Kalinkovichi below the Pripet
River. Pinsk, major objective,
lies about 100 miles beyond ad-
vance Red army units.
German broadcasts indicated the
entire 1,200-mile front from Lenin-
grad to the Black Sea was ablaZe.
The Nazi high command announc.
ed Russian attacks northwest OF
Kirovograd in the Dnieper Bend,
at the Nikopol bridgehead in the
lower Dnieper, and northwest OF
Kerch in the eastern Crimea. Mos
cow did not mention any of those
sectors, but said a total of 6,400
Germans were killed in yesterdays
| fighting alone.
Gen. Vatutins first Ukraine front
armies, which killed the 100000
Germans in three weeks, dug S.
miles into old Poland with the
capture of Vladimirets, % miles
northwest of Sarny. Antanovka, Is
miles west of Sarny, also was taken
in the widening wedge being driv-
en- toward Kovel, big rail junction
IS miles beyound Russians spear
heads.
Farther south General Vatutin' S
forces drove to within 10 miles of
the important rail junction of Row.
no with the capture of the town
and rail station Of Kostopol, 50
miles inside pre-war Poland.
East of Vinnitsa and north If
Uman. on the southern rim of the
arc hammered out by General
Vatutin's forces, the Russians
said their troops still were beat
ing down heavy German counter
attacks.
A total of 1876 German tanks were
reported destroyed during the day
as the enemy sought to roll back
the Russians threatening to reach
the Ukrainian Bug River to reach
vital Odessa Warsaw railway
few miles beyond the Russians
last were reported only five miles
from the Bug River in their sweep
toward Rumania.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
What You Should Know
oke4tCOUGIiS

1-For persistent cough-one 'hat mas
lasted for days or longer-see your
Physician. Don't try to treat such
cough yourself. It may indicate a serious
condition.
2-For a cough due to cold see your
druggist and get Mentho-Mulsion, the
modern, tasty cough preparation that
starts soothing relief from the very nfss
dose. Acts fast to help loosen tagns
phlegm, soothe irritated throat MEM
branes and allay the coughing. Comes All
ready to use-nothing to mix--notnins
to fix. Ideal for children as wen as
adults Druggists sell Mentho-Muislon
IN the understanding that you are 20 be
delighted or your money will be gladly
refunded. Use only as directed. lsd92
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
Mccullough Appointed
Adjutant At Lejeun

NEW RIVER, Jan. 16-lP-la
1t. James J. Mccullough. Whining.
ton, Del, 26-years a Marine and
veteran of two wars, has been aE
pointed camp adjutant at Camp
Lejeune; here.ee.I 90!
Since reporting to Camp Lejeun
in September, 1912. from Marine
headquarters in Washington H.
Mccullough has been assistant
post adjutant and later adiutam
of a service battalion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
ALLIES CAPTURE KEY
ITALIAN MOUNTAIN
Continued From Page One)

OOHtlHueu TTUH rage OHeI
ing" and said battle continues
''for one place of enemy penetra-
tion.")
Vigorous patrolling continued on
the Eighth Army front to the
east. British troops raided enemy
outposts in the Orsogna area, talk
ing prisoners and inflicting cas-
ualties in hard fighting.
Other patrols captured prison
ers and machineguns in attacks on
enemy positions near Citivella,
southwest of Casoi and about 10
miles inland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

were received, and 81 certificates
in all were presented.
Il commend members OF the In
stitute committee on your splendid
interest and ability to- promote
such excellent attendance at the
Institute sessions Mr.. Reynolds
concluded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
MINE OPERATOR DIES

BESSEMER CITY, Jan. 16-P-
John Jacob Ormand, 80, mine
operator, surveyor, banker, teach
err and for years CASTOR county
register of deeds, died early today
IN a Gastonia hospital. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
ATTACKED

J. E. King of Wilmington re-
ported to the police that as he
and his two brothers, X. O.
King and Hall King, were
walking down Castle street Sat
urday night, they were attack
ed by several Negroes. X. O.
King got away, and ran down
the street pursued by one Of
the Negroes, Isiah Davenport,
who threatened King with
knife and demanded his mon
ey. Davenport is now in city
Jail.
SALVATION ARMY MEETING
Capt. and Mrs. Neighbours
commanding officers of the
local Salvation Army post, will
leave Monday night to attend
postwar planning conference
in Roanoke, Va, on Wednes-
day and Thursday. Representa-
tives of North and South Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Washington, d.
c. will attend the conference,
which will be under the super
visions of Commissioner Will
liam C.. Arnold,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
City Briefs
CAR STOLEN

A black Ford coach belong
ing to Phillip Kennady Of l09
Wooster street, bearing a Ii
cense plate numbered 6S9-65S
was stolen Saturday, city po-
lice said Sunday. Albert E.
Davis, who was in charge Of
the car at the time it was stol-
en-, was in the Manor. theatre
when the car was taken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
ROBBERY


Jack S. King, employe of the
Atlantic White Flash station at
3rd and Harnett streets, In
formed police that as he was
closing the station Saturday he
was accOsted by two Negro
men and robbed of S2O6, as
well as some miscellaneous pa
pers. One of the pocketbOoks
which was taken from him
was found later, containing
only some of the stolen papers.
and the Negro in whose pos
session the pocketbook was
found is now in city jail.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17

The coffee plant will attain
height of from Is to 20 feet If
left grow wild.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-17
10W/ RE ~
asa AZ y
0lD e. n
EAsH!0NED6G ~
When Colds Cause
Sore Threats and
Night Coughs

lake swallow of new, improved,
pleasant-tasting Thoxine for quick
panIatlve relief. Not a gargle.
ooothes as you swallow, also
works internally. Thoxine eases
raw threats and stops night coughs
almost at once. Can be given to
children. 100 per cent satisfa ction
OF money back. 35c, 6Oc and ST on.
Get lhoxlne now and stay on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

rIFTY-YEAR-OLD Percy
Black of the little Eng
D lish town of Heapham
was on his way to work
the other day when he sud
denly collapsed in the street
and died on the way to the
hospital.
To a puzzled doctor in the
ambulance. Black spoke
these last words:
IL feel something is
wrong at Sheffield"
When the physician later
repeated these words to
Blacks family, the dead
mans relatives were star.
tied because they had just
received word of the death
of his twin brother, Cecil
Black, who had collapsed
and died under similar cir
cumStances I'm his club at
Sheffield. Cecil had pre-
coded his brother in death
by only an hour or two.
TO JOSEPH ANTAL, the
y Hungarian twin expert,
this apparent mental telep-
athy between the two Eng
lish brothers is further
proof of his theory that
there are definite spiritual
bonds between individuals
born together.
Antal, who has gathered
together the worlds largest
collection of data relating
to the lives and careers of
over 1000 pairs of twins,
thinks that in some mystic
rious manner the minds of
such offspring are attuned
to each other.
Ant-l, who was one of
triplets, had his attention
drawn TO this phenomenon
by an experience of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

own. One summer day.
when they were IL, his sis.
ter and brother asked him
to go swimming with them
but he refused. So they
went off to a nearby stream
without him.
After a while, Joseph says,
he h a d a strong feeling
that he should follow them,
that disaster was imminent.
Rushing to the river. he ar.
rived too late. His triplet
sister and brother had been
drowned.
THAT tragic accident
U started Antal studying
data on similar occurrences.
He has collected so many
case histories that he is now
certain in his own mind that
, there is a kind of telepathy
between twins a myS.
terious awareness that lets
one know what the other
one is doing, even though
he or she is thousands OF
miles apart.
One of his most interest.
ing records concerns a sue
ceSSful musical comedy ac-
treSS who was touring Eu-
ropean theatres when she
got an urgent and inSiStent
letter from her twin sister.
This message implored her
to break her contracts and
retire at once, since she was
in grave danger IL she re-
manned any longer on the
stage.
The actress only laughed
at her sisters fears, but
a few days later her COS.
tune was set ablaze in a
stage fire and she was so
disfigured by burns tn a I
she had to give up her Ca
reer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

Nh"'htr ''"0"l hhhiil~ hl'ae"
AFN NntN fs>p
.a 90 rfil il@fmd ',fG 9
fooi White fsn elip iGaNn
oonWl e ILLINOIS W
i0pnc GHOST
- resllsticsllv t8 ni. e
$50 youth oHi ~ raan
auos has vas ae oGfnut
toa lucs iha nc less uan
tou'hao~n, str. ,redred % A-
blil durm4 gir e-i ea>ou
Ai tns ims ptn darne wtr
,pofr s,rihes nirbnauuf 'lp
solden decade 20 spar ou
iHrc we hafe AWAY, nairimncG
'Nlshfl only Ia lhc mind ef wH-
rfals and Wrl,ofs Not tor -
ione s"dsons no titan p rN
rieaf> and mole.hins ros, n
stature ~ ihe massive lteea.n
Ions since on-hrincd IS ga.
'ndary football fisur, oe uN
bomisphcr
Buf on Sa'nrdy Nm tl+
o'hcr Shos returned % ibe
,iiy az hi,dao io haunt fhe lfpit
iron as WAS the custom ~ IA.
imnortM Rod ,rmnee fnrf Is,
liite bs was ~ M1M 10 compan
g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

iailnnlne ih, pr"gsttni ~ h'
IA, eoN,rner> - r'nu.}liHn1
aud Nrw York. ro'r'nm iifi
Warren n>t Nrck md' hnoNN
li. u4icAiinu ei appwnlli'- ''f'
man d. Houston. eu-"r- % ise'
81 1ala,u >taic Mutual l.r ln-
>nrauce tompWN- aua >st''
iar,.tr,a-nrcr pi The or-anfa'
iiou. 10 tho STATE Nhl'tc an-
uii,>ian. nscii,c lanmn nrl
Houston. who vin .n'cred lnh.,
81. to,t,. ~ itoli'0spd. t','''''
IA 2sil -. Hobart ie- WIS
hor, IN san rn~ and ul'em'f'
rubli, 10 stmnd aiw
tho NM rnss 'sNip'r'a.'
llmi,ion mupps ~ 'ol'd ~
gro in fhe sial'r - p
named io q -4.le Aihi''iv ''.io''
m'..lon. lnp,,'aau ''a,i'd
Of tua ana Nru YORK state rl'',
nr. &. y. Powell. Publisher e'
the HISTORIAN, News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30

The first choice Of millions at the
very frat warning OF common head
ache pam, muscular aches and pains
or colds painful miscrlcs rs 81.
Joseph Aspirin. You can couns ON
ITS friendly aid when these mlscucs
strike. Yes, il goes right towork tore
heve their aching misery. 81 Joseph
Aspirins effective analgcslc acton
helps take soreness out OF colds
sore throat too. Keep st. Joseph
Aspirin handy, instantly ready "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
Remember
THIS FIRST
When common headache or co'"S
poinfug n1iserieS strike

rcIicvcihcscpainfnltroublcs'Juqlee u
asvour doctor Judges aspirin emu
cally mo ASPIRIN can Ct" h''lc ~
vou 40 wonder the lannon's pac -
ACE Of IBIS the worlds largest seller
at ten cents. 56tahlcts -oc' wv vl.y y.
SSe' QUALITY. strength and purity,
are Observation-Disclosures. lou u
ind genuine. purc~t JOSEPH Aspirin
sl,,g value AZ httlc cost You an T
81 bettor aspirin. 90 why ever pay
nn,ofc2 Demand st. Joseph aspirin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30
SPORTS
THROUGH
a KEYHOLE
BY ALFONSO CATO

raaasr lounr All
eeion from ihr
liinme Nas in town
b end ne yount
mt aropped nN 'n
les, niemi- srasoh
piluNe hiS rlst $3.50
ttAtll ih ilh
ha piied up 2 Nc
iis name Nas "'n
pos ,pl' ar'wnie'.
SQUAT ,nd ne ps bf
down lnc hmin
oofail pa'
4 Sow WI lcll Non When
u has nsoH bob
Htnie ~ele' an
p feanl Wd NlHsa
Nl p tne 90
r Wei ~, pols
ldH is eeil nu 81
ay isn. ihiph n
b ssisricd ~e4
r ,tyihirs
NowVpa allrN Ht
.an8 t.A 10 krsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-30


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