davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
DEWEY GETS LEAD
IN MASSACHUSETTS,

HaNp0c, Mass. NOV. 7-iAP}--
This small Cape Cod town. often
iEs; III the state 10 complete its
counting Of votes, reported the
FIRST hloci eli ballots today and
gave 81 to :,overnor Dewey and
~ 10 President Roosevelt.
In lGlN Wendell Wilikic re-
ccivch ~ and President Eoosr-
v"l' 80 votes in the town COM
NlctC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Recover Portion Of
Region Lost Mondays;
Advance in Holland

Iornon, Nov. !, - (Af)
Hand to-hand Fighting increased
in intensity to:iay in tee Hurt
gen forest area southeast oil
Aaciicn, where American nIan-
try, clo,ciy supported by planes,
Struggled to hold their gains
against successive and powerful
German counter blows.
An enemy thrust SOS. Of Hun ."n
itself wa thrown back, but Jn"'ne"
knocked tirc American, OUt n' he
town temporarily. The REACTION Haa
swift, and the GanEs surge. A0.t
way back through the town, where
they arc fighting a heavy formation
of Gcrron tanks and infantry.
west OF Schmidt, the Amer
leans advanced slowly in ice
face of stubborn opposition, nut
despite tnc ferocitS 81 Allied air
attacks, which biahkrttd the
German positions with bombs,
Schmidt itself, seized last week
by Inc tmcriranH bat icfakch
by the cnernN, Wa still III Ger
man hands. Schmidt IS - miles
southeast Of AaGhcn.
in the entire urCn TIE AN1e".c7n
are STRIVING TO fight oictu ,"ro'2a
lIc.tIgcu lo,c,t and outo in" c"
loGnc piaIn.
In southwestern IIoIland, the
ma,scd cncMy UNITS south at the
Mas riNcr were being mopNcd up.
There were slII ,tun.l g."l'pI %
enemy troop, around the |~o}tNCrN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Po|cs Take Hill
Positions Along
\azi ItaIv Line

jinno, Nov. 7-(App-pol Sh troops
~. Tic eighth army have captured
San Marine and Marslgnano, IN the
mountains southwest Of Forlj, AllIcd
headquarters announced today.
Several important hill features
WCrc seized.
Elsewhere on the Italian front. tn"
Wain activity Of both sides was pa
t.Dllinu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
N~HA 4 HER

tDE NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and continued cool. with
higher temperatures today.
Clear with frost tonight. and not
quite 50 cool. Wednesday partly
cloudy and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Candidate
Cast Votes
Back Home
fEv The Associated Press

- II 1870 g - > 49,"
Fast ana furious voting iDr
country over pied W a rccorf.
total OF ballot. by early alter
noVn today. and pointed toward
an a!l-timc high Of ~ 1000, 900.
Us never before the men and
: women who hai the final say-sD
on the arguments over a tourbn-
to, Tor President Roosevelt or y
first term tor Governor thomas
T.. Dewey hurried to the polls 10
register their decision.
Between ~ end - percent ii lcI-
Js'erCd vatcra cot 'h"lr ballots IL
before noon IN Now York Guys
Bronx and Manhattan districts.
Nnd it WIS mucn he saN," in ,thFr
org cities and ru}aj districts a., we'll.
few GNccpt1ors.
Despite the emotions stirred ~
the first wartime election since
1864. voting was orderly Oh the
whole.
six persons were arrested in
New York on charges ct Illegal
registration. They were anon
400 indicted last week on that
charge.
CANDIDATES VOTE
Pre- dent Roosevelt cast ball.' Nc.
25l in Hyde Park old town hal,
hall from his nearby estate with Ms.
RoCScHe cit, who followed him int t0a
voting booth.
Governor Dewey cast ballot No.
257 in a New York polling place
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Precedent
In Size OF
Zig Centers Report
Very Heavy Turnout;
Both Sides Appeal
lBv Tho AS&oclateN PressI

tBy The Associated Pre2iJ
An unprecedented early and
heavy turnout aNamped polling
place the nation over today, il
dlcatJnE Il possible record vote
Of fifty million.
Stirred by the first wartime
election since 1864, the men and
women who make up America
began lining ny to car: their
ballots even before The polls
opened,
The first hours were ot3srl.,
despite the warm feeling between
sCmr partisIns c! Franklin >.
Roosevelt, u2-ycar-old thirr-
termer in thr white House. ard
Governor 1hoinas r. Dewey, AZ,
bidding for ! first term.
New York Cl1E "0tjng officials r.
yorted 2j pevcoNt Of tho vote in by
$50 d. m, and at mos polling place,
80 to SO were standing in Inc.
In Pennsylvania, whose 81
electoral Votes many expect may
be decisive iii a chose election, all
indications were that the total
vote would equal or >uTpa&s 1879.
despite the absence in the armed
fcrces OF thousands OF younger
men and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
CANDIDATES VOTE

(Contlnued on Page TWo.)
Evening star., 1944-09-17
William Henry Slaughter,
capiiol Machinisf, Dies

William Henry Slaughter. u. Of
q N street Sc, : rnachinist 1t the
Capitol for - years, died yestsrday
at his country home In Culpeper.
Va.
A native Of Rixeyville, Va, Mr..
Slaughter came to Washington at
an early age. He attended public
school In Culpeper.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Slaughter. he Is survived by q son,
VILLAIN Slaughter. of the M street
address: four daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Cook, Mrs. Ruth Minor, Mrs.
Golden williams. all Of Washington,
and Mrs. Mabel LeBue, Philadelphia; !;
two brothers, Frank Slaughter,
Washington. and Albert Slaughter,
Mumford, N. Y, and a sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Myrtle, Rixeyville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Bulow Bap-
tist Church, Culpeper. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Censorship Office Wins
First Place in Bond Contes'

The ONCE Of Censorship won first
place among Federal agencies with
more than 10000 employees in five
month War Bond investment con-
test, it was announced yesterday.
Censorship employees invested $3,-
1872 ,427 in bonds, which was 25.5 per
cent Of the agency's payroll for the
period from the end of the Fourth
War Loan to the end of the Fifth.
A flag which has flown from the
dome Of the Capitol during the
present session Of Congress was
awarded to the winning agency.
The Tennessee Valley Authority
was runner-up with purchases OF
$4.076.644 in bonds and third place
was taken by the Treasury Depart
ment with q &16,923 ,971 investment
The contest was conducted on the
basis Of percentage per employe
earnings.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Weather in Various Cities.
CIV. School Of Medicine
Opens Term Tomorrow

Rear Admiral WILLIAM Chambers
will deliver the opening address
when the School of Medicine Of
George Washington University be-
gins its fall term at II am. tomor-
row at the Medical School building,
1885 H street NV. He will speak
on "War Medicine In the Pacific" I"
Dean Walter A. Bloedorn will well
come members OF the Freshman
class.
Pre-registration for the fall term
commencing October 2 in all other
departments of the University al
ready is under way in the admins
trative Offices on G street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
NV. The ONCE will remain open
until 8 pm. daily, except Saturday
and Sunday,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Aifidayits Say 0pA
Failed 10 Discuss Taxi
Rentals With Owners

Failure OF the once OF Price Ad-
ninistration to discuss taxicab rental
prices with fieet owners Is alleged
In afhdavits llled yesterday at Dis
trict Court by Attorney James
Shenos In behalf IF seven clients,
feet taxicab owners, who the OPA
has charged In civil suits with rent
ing taxicabs at above ceiling prices.
The afndavits, signed by Edwin A.
Glenn, described as vice president
and business agent Of the United
Taxicab Drivers and representing
large portion Of the industry, claim
he requested an OPA attorney In
1912 to form an Industry Committee
and discuss rentals. The committee
was not formed. the afildavits said,
and subsequently he was informed
by an OPA representative that an
OPA rental order did not apply to
taxicabs.
OPA Action Contemplated.
Mr.. Glenn, according to the am
davits, later was called by an OPA
representative and informed that the
OPA contemplated an attempt to
enforce a rental ceiling on taxicabs,
at which time we again renewed a
request for the meeting Of the in
duStry."
Notwithstanding all the demands
upon the OPA, UP to the present
time there never has been such a
meeting Of the industry" the affi-
davits continued. They further
state "taxicabs operate under juris-
diction Of the Public Utilities Com
mission - and the OPA has failed
to comply with the act of Congress
known as Emergency Price Control
Act and its amendments"
Fleet Owners Ask Dismissal.
The seven fleet owners fled mo-
tions in District Court through
Attorney Shenos several days ago
asking dismissal of the OPA suits,
questioning OPA Jurisdiction.
The owners, all of whom are
named in OPA treble damage suits
are Elwood s. Henry, A. L. Andrew
les. Louis Zambelli. William L. Dris-
coll, Harold v. Robey, Ferman
Dockery and Max C.. j. Wiehle.
These defendants are among a total
Of 154 against whom the OPA has
filed suits for treble damages
Damages asked total $1,597, ,566.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New Flight Schedules
Effective on Airline

New fight schedules between
Washington. Dayton, Chicago and
Los Angeles were inaugurated by
Transcontinental g. Western Air
Inc, yesterday, it was announced by
E. o. Cooke, general traffic man
ager. The new services will provide
four daily flights to and from Wash
ington and all cities on the system,
Mr.. Cooke said. "a
Evening star., 1944-09-17
DrathH

WESTRAY, MATTE TEMPLE. Entered
into the great beyon on Saturday, septem-
Der 16. lg44: st her residence. oil = st.
wife Of Wiley Gray Westray and devoted
mother Of Mrs. Eunice Smith, Mrs Mary
Crawley. Mrs. Charlotte B. Dean, Walter
and Pfc. Rudolph NJ Westray. She also is
survived by two sisters. four brothers
other relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines a. Co. funeral
home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of
funeral later. 1S
WILSON. JAMES G. On Friday, Sep
tember 10. 1914, JAMES G. WILSON,
beloved husband of Emma NJ Wilson
pl.. Brooklyn. N Y, on Monday, Septem-
Der 1S, at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Funeral Rites Set TODD,
For Thomus [. Dawson

Funeral services for Thomas l.
Dawson. States attorney for Mont
gonery County from 1o10 to 1924
and former Secretary Of State In
Maryland, who died Thursday In
South Orange, N. j., win be held
q pm. today ct the home Of his
sister, Mrs. John w. Henderson,
Rockville, Nd. Burial win be In
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Dawson, who would have been
Evening star., 1944-09-17

mrs. Lombard. who Is attend
ing Staunton Military Academy.
Gen. Lombard, who came to
Washington two weeks ago on a
special mission, will return soon to
London.
Mrs. Lombard Is o former WASH
ington correspondent and author OF
"Washington Waltz"
Evening star., 1944-09-17
S. Orrie Borouehs
Services Set Todoy

Funeral services for s. Orrie Bor-
oughs, 70, retired farmer and life
long resident of the Potomac neigh
borhood of Montgomery County.
who died Thursday at his home
near Potomac, will take place at
2:30 pm. today from the Methodist
Church at Potomac. The Rev.
Elgar G. Soper, pastor, will conduct
the services. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Boroughs was unmarried and
was the last Of his immediate
family.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Big. Gen. En,an-
uel Lo m b ard,
French military
Attache to the
British govern
ment, 1t was
learn ID last
night.
The co tple,
who were mar
ried In 1927, have
been separated
for some time
M RS. Lombard
will ask custody
of cir son,
Charles Francis,
Evening star., 1944-09-17

81 years old Friday. suffered . heart
attack In his boarding house and
died in an ambulance on the way
to hospital. He had been engaged
in defense work in South Orange for
several months.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Weather Report

District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia Sunny and moderate
" warm today: mostly sunny and q
little warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great. Falls.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Mrs. Helen Lombard 10 FL,
Divorce Action in Reno

Mrs. Helen Lombard Of 3006
Thirty-second street NV. viii leave
this week for Reno to file divorce
proceedings against her husband, !,
Evening star., 1944-09-17
UarAs uf Thanks

PATTERSON, wARDKLL. Thanks to the
many relatives and friends Of WARDELL
PATTER9ON for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and flowers.
RENF1O. OLIVE G. The family Of the
edges your thoughtfulness and sympathy
in its bereavement,
WEBB, C. CORNELIUS. We wish to
express our deep appreciation to the many
friends for their kind expressions Of syD-
pathy. and beautiful noral tributes ex.
tended during our recent bereavement.
MRS. c. CORNELIUS WEBB AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
The. VirRil

|WhitespeeI COP to Meet
The Virginia Whitespeel Women's
Republican Club will meet at 5 pm.
today at the club headquarters, 1917
U street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
HIGHEST, 81. 4:1O pm.
Yesterday year ago, 49,
Lowest, "a. 7:06 am.
Yesterday year ago, 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 96, on June g.
Lowest. IL. on January 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- e:52 a m. a.2T I'm
Low, ------------- 1928 Am. 4:07 q. m
Hioh - go
Low ------------- 3:45 pm. 4:22 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun. today ----- 1851 am. TIA pm
Sun, tomorrow - 1852 am. 7:1o pm
Moon. today ------ 6:44 an. 7:40 pm
Automobile lights must bs turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

On Thursday. September IA, 1914, SARAH
ELIZABETH FORD of Rosa ryville, Md,
wife of Charles H. Ford and mother of
Edward, John c., Oracle and Andell Ford,
Mrs. Eleanor Woodrow, Mrs. Sarah Hill,
Mrs. Inez Washington and Mrs Beatrice
Savoy. She also leaves to mourn their
loss 13 grandchildren 2 brothers
sisters and host of relatives and friends
Services at the Rosaryville Church, where
mass will be offered on Monday, Septem-
Der Is, at $50 am. Interment in ad-
Joining church cemetery
Evening star., 1944-09-17

ReDsrt UatiI 10 Pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

DAWSON, THOMAS L. Suddenly. on
Thursday, September IA, 1914, at South
Orange, N. j., THOMAS L. DAWSON. be-
loved husband of Anne D. Dawson of
Rockville. Md. Funeral services will be
held at the home of his sister, Mrs. John
W. Henderson, 1913 South Adam ST., Rock
vile. Md, Sunday, September II, at
pm. Interment Rockville Union Cemetery.
II
Evening star., 1944-09-17

day. September s., 1914, at U. s. Naval
Hospital, Shoemaker, Calf, STANLEY
ORvILLE DOWNS. chief shipfitter, U. s..
n. r., beloved husband of Nancy Gillian
Edgar Downs and brother of Edgar g.,
Sergt. Ernest w. Downs, U. S. A.; Mrs.
Harry E. High and Mrs. M Omohundro.
Friday. Services at Fort Meyer Chapel
on Monday, September Is, at IL am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Hrecipitation.

Monthly precipitation In inches in
.Apital (current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

The W bomb,
new secret weapon
of the Nozis, lett
only these ruins
when it struck q
church in Southern
ngl d. The
bomb is sold to
trovel more thon
$500 miles on hour
at on altitude OF 10
miles.
Police and rescue
work ers owe
through ruins OF
homes demolished
when the rocket
bomb fell. Three
persons were killed
and severol wound
ed by the bIost.
A. =. Wlrephoto.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

Picture OF the
Week" at the
National Gollery
Of Art is Ed
word vi as Prince
OF WoIes. by
n o | b Elm h e
younger mellon
collection 1t
will be the sub
iect Of q brief
toIk at the eoI-
Iery twice dolly
this week, to-
morrow through
5 oturd oX ct
l2:40 and lao
pm, ond next
Sunday OF us
and 6:l5 pm,
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

thanks to all with whom he has had contact during his stay. He ap- preciates to the fullest extent the many courtesies that have been ex- tended, and the fine spirit of CO., operation that he has experienced on Bradley Field. It has been most pleasant and satisfying, and he de- sires to use this medium to wish you all, Officers, EM, WACs and Civil ians, "The best of Good Fortune, and Happy Landings"
 Miss Ida Metz, Assistant Field Director in charge of the Red Cross Office at the Bradley Field Station Hospital, has been transferred to the Sampson Naval Training Sta tion Hospital, on Lake Geneva in New York State. She has recently completed a full year of service at Bradley Field. Miss Barabara Clark will carry on the duties until suc- cessor is assigned to take Miss Metz place. Miss Alice Tolmach will continue in charge of the Rec reation Program.
 Again about the Base Red Cross Office. MT. Christopher Hurd, who has been an Assistant Field Direc- tor here for the past six months, has been assigned Field Director at the AAFTTC, with offices in Yale University. MT. Sam Dockrell will continue his work here at Bradley Field until further notice. MT. John Rathbun, a veteran of the last war, and Gold Star father in this war, has come to fill the vacancy on the staff left by MT. Hurd.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
93rd Fighter
Continued from Page One

turning out Fighter Control Squad rons that know their job and know it we'll. Nucleus of the 93rd was the 325th Fighter Control Squadron which became the headquarters of the OTU program under the com- mand of Major William E. Gegg. Major Gegg came to Bradley Field from Philadelphia accompanied by Captain Frederick Stahuber and eight enlisted men.
 A Fighter Control Squadron is what the name implies; squadron that controls fighter planes while they are on a mission, exercising control over them by the use of radio and giving the pilots such information as altitude, speed and direction. If, after mission, a pi lot becomes lost the Squadron, by means of radio and compass read ing, guides the ship 'Home."
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Mrs. Ross Mccain, Chairman of the Camp and Hospital Committee of the Hartford Red Cross Chap ter, has started to make a com plete and periodic inspection of all day rooms on the Base, and with a growing interest in making these rooms come up to, and continue on high standard, all organization day rooms will be taken care of. However, it is the duty of every man using these rooms to treat them with the same degree of con- sideration that they would their own living rooms, back home. There is perhaps no surer way to show appreciation of these rooms than to keep them clean, orderly and desireable places to be in.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
Walked Improvement

decided of military personnel Bradley Field Ibis has higher headquarters uths qualification
 soldiers military However winning publicity regulations the enlisted of realize that military the hallmark of good soldier good Base and good military Bradley Field observes military than other Base have visited wewi have ourg
 We glad have the this improvement Let's
  regulations through habit
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Not how much do you think you are worth, how much the Boss thinks you are worth, nor how much your friends think you are worth. A chemical analysis shows that your body contains:
 Sugar-Enough for 10 cups of coffee.
 Iron = Enough for a six penny nail.
 Fat-Enough for bars of soap.
 Lime-Enough to whitewash the chicken house.
 Potassium-Enough to explode a dozen small fire crackers.
 Sulphur-Enough to de-fiea dog.
 Total Value-Eighty-seven cents. Not much we'll admit. But that's all you are worth.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
|;{333;SG3]|

We are happy to announce that the Pennington Chapter Camp and Hospital Committee, Red Cross, at Pennington, Conn.,, has undertaken the very acceptable job of com pletely refurnishing the Day Room of the 18th Base Headquarters and Air Base Squadron. The furniture will be delivered as soon as war time limitations permit. This will be received with enthusiasm since that Day Room has not had a com plete refurnishing with new furni- ture since a Committee of Sims bury residents did a fine job of furnishing it, originally, over two years ago.
 The Employees of The Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.,, through the New Britain Red Cross Chap ter Camp and Hospital Committee, has purchased furniture to com pletely furnish the Day Room now being occupied by Detachment e." That's out Skunk Hollow way. This refurnishing should be completed by the time this appears in print, or very shortly thereafter.
 MT. Harry Lovely is scheduled to take over the office of Field Direc- tor on Bradley Field between now and the end of the month. You will get to know him as a man with a very real interest in the work at hand, an understanding of human problems, and the ability to be of genuine constructive assistance to those who desire the services of his office. MT. Harold B. Haviland, who has been Field Director here since 16 January 1943, is being assigned elsewhere. He wishes to extend his
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
7 SPEAKING 
JoE PRIVATE SAYS i,

Each week, through arrangement with the leading booksellers of the country, the two leading New York papers report the outstanding titles in non-fction and fiction, report that gives the public an accurate picture of what is being read in America. You may not know it, but it is also an accurate picture of what the G.I. reads.
 Where does he get these best sellers? At the Base Library!
 The following list of books was reported as being most widely read during the past week. How many have you read and enjoyed ? A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN, by Betty Smith. The wonderful novel about Brooklyn that all America is reading. Local inter est to Bradley Field too, for Miss Smith is the aunt of local G.I. THE ROBE, by Lloyd c. Dougles A profound and moving story of the soldier who tossed for Christ's robe and won.
 so LITTLE TIME, by John P. Marquand. Thomas W. Lamont in the Saturday Review of Litera- ture" says, "It did me more good than all the liver extract and iron in the world. It revived my dropping spirits" Read it, and see for yourself!
 IN BED WE CRY, by Ilka Chase. Strictly for women, or for men who enjoy having their worst es- timate of feminine nature con- firmed.
 THUNDERHEAD, by Mary o. Hara. A sequel to "My Friend Flicka." The thousands of admir- CTS of that book are due for a new thrill in this second story of the relationship between a boy and a horse.
 THE PROMISE, by Pearl Buck. This important novel takes the people of Dragonseed through the tragedy of the Burma campaign. THE BRADSHAWS OF HARNESS, by Joseph c. Lincoln. A new novel by this popular author, as clean, wholesome and refreshing as the salt wind that blows in from the sea.
 INDIGO, by Christine Weston. A novel about India, richly colorful, romantic and exciting. THE WEEPING WOOD, by Vicki Baum. One of the best novels of the year; it's treatment of India warrants comparison with E. M. Forster's Passage to India" NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART, by Richard Llewellyn. Compared to "How Green Was My Valley" this novel of Whitechapel cockney is on the synthetic side, but still of inter- est to Llewellyn's admirers. BURMA SURGEON, by Gordon s. Seagrave. A medical missionary's twenty years practice in the jun gle-in peace and war. UNDERCOVER, by John Roy Carl son. Probably the most effective story of American fascism ev- CT told.
 LONG, LONG AGO, by Alexander Woollcott. A final collection of sketches, program notes and broadcasts by one of Americas best loved narrators.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22
NOT AT No. 1! It's the U. S. Doug

NOT AT No. |! It's the U. s. Doug las C-54, a low-wing, four-engine transport plane. The nose of the large, oval fuselage projects far ahead of the engines. Both edges of the wings taper equally to rounded tips. The edges of the tail plane are also equally tapered and it has a single fin and rudder.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

FIRE AT No. 2! It's the German Dornier Do IT, a high-wing med ium bomber powered by twin en- zines. It is called the Plying Pen cil' because of its extremely mar row fuselage. The thick wings tap CT to rounded tips. Both edges of the tailplane taper to square tips and it has twin fins and rudders.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-22

Courtesy Dodd publishers Aircraft Spotter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Vote Against Senote Bill No. 1919

and