davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

year-old, Henry Picard. who came to Florida just to help my neu- ritis,' today faced the painless prospect of cashing the S2,25o top prize check he carved out of the Miami Open Golf Tournament with a record-smashing. one-man golf show
 The veteran Cleveland O., player shot a dazzling seven under par 63 on the final round yesterday to clip one stroke from the course record and wind up the tourney with a 267, five strokes in front of runner up Harold Jug McSpadden
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Battle scared Fritzie zivic. former well terweight champion from Pitts burgh, and ambitious Cecil Hud- son of Los Angeles clash tonight in Madison Square Gardens main
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
MAJOR MOGUL. MEET NULL S
 CHAR POWERS
Breath tween Happy and BaIlmen 10 Garry Over
 from Minor Sessions

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Major league baseball moguls who last spring elected Kentucky's A. R. CHappy) Chandler to the Commissionership of baseball expect some core of de- bate here this week over just what powers the late K. M Landis' suc- csssor will wield
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Empire Want-ads brmg Tesultsf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
Sports Shoris

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 - With their fifth eastern title tucked away, Washingtons Redskins turn ed their eyes westward today for next Sundays clash with the Cleve- land Rams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10
snORTS AND SHELLS

Dcdger scouts who have been look ing over players on the service list bring word that Stan Reiek, who played for Montreal before the war, may make the Flatbush faithful forget there ever was such guy as Peewee Reese Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh promoter, has offered Ray Robinson S2o.Oo0 to fight Char ley Burley in Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Ft430 a. yesterday Co 43J a. today)
 moved the Pacific
 Peninsula northern California and the tenn entire Pacific the interior of Alaska the Kukokwm and middle Yukon Territory southward northern portion Saskatchewan stations northern California to wern Canada and southeastern of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-10

Two more post-season bowl games have announced their pairings. The Legion Bowl football game, to be played in Memphis, December 16, will put the Skymasters from the AAF Training Command of Fort Worth against the Fourth Air Force Pliers of March Field, California The first annual Gator Bowl game, scheduled for Jacksonville, Florida, on New Years Day, will present D rematch between South Carolina and Wake Forest. The teams met earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Reds Give Poles Plants

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. rs GP.-
The Soviet Army in Western
Pomerania had turned over to the
Poles several industrial plants" &C
cording to an official announcement
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Truman
Continued From First Page.)

to leave Washington at $50 am, he
had to wait until 1906 pm. before
weather conditions permitted a
takeof. Sleet was falling as the
Sacred Cow, his big C-54 plane, took
to the air. The flight to Kansas
City took 5 hours and 40 minutes.
The President had told friends he
did not want to miss Christmas with
the homefolks and break coming
home record of 81 years.
His mother greeted the President
with a kiss at the doorway of her
home last night. She and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Jane Truman, were
surprised and delighted at his max
ing the drive to Grandview Christ
mas night, in view of his late ar
rival.
Newsmen, photographers and ra-
dio commentators who came from
Washington to cover" the Presi-
dents visit home arrived in Kansas
City nearly three hours after the
President. Their plane was de-
layed at the takeof by ice which
had to be cleared from the wings
Both planes fought headwinds
over much of the route as they
moved through leaden skies that
showered sleet and rain against the
ships.
Reconversion Director John w.
Snyder accompanied the President
as far as st. Louis. where the "Sa-
cred Cow" made its only stop be-
fore landing at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
'SeIf-Interest' Charge
AGAINST AMG Denied

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Dec. 26.-An Amer
lean Military Government spokes-
man yesterday said I'VE know OF no
one who is working for his own self
ish ends" within the Army admins
tration of American-occupied Ger
many.
The statement was made In reply
to charges by Senator Kilgore, DEM
ocrat. of West Virginia, in Washing
ton last Friday, that some American
officials now with the AMG had
close prewar ties with the Nazis, and
were still sympathetic to the cause
of cartelism and to their old Ger
man cartel partners"
OF Senator Kilgore's further
charge that failure to break up the
huge I. G.. Farbenindustrie combine
was an illustration of American re-
luctance to carry out terms Of the
Potsdam conference, the spokesman
pointed out that the entire I. G.
Farben question had been placed on
a four-power level.
He said the United States had
only 9.75 per cent of Farben assets
within the American zone, and that
$685. per cent was in the Russian
zone, with the remainder split be-
tween the British and French.
The spokesman said accusations
that Army men had blocked indus
trial disarmament, as required by
the Potsdam conference, had been
voiced before, but did not hold up
under investigation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Two Burned 10 Death
In Tenement Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26. - Two
women died and six persons were
injured, including four firemen, in
5-alarm fire which swept row of
five tenement houses in the Heron
Hill section early today.
Ten families - 30 persons - were
routed by the fire, which destroyed
three of the buildings and damaged
the others. Fire Chief William H.
Davis estimated the loss at $4,000.
The dead were Mrs. Martha Pull
kowski, 81, and her daughter, Mrs
Helen Tolusciak, 30, both of whom
had awakened their children when
flames sweeping up stairway
trapped them in their second floor
apartment.
FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va, Dec. &c
(R.-Five of the 10 children of Mr.
and Mrs. George Solder were burned
to death yesterday when fire de-
stroyed their two-story frame home
2 miles north of Fayetteville, State
Trooper F. E. Springer. reported.
The victims, ranging in age from 6
to Is years, were trapped on the top
floor of their home despite efforts
Of their parents and other brothers
and sisters to rescue them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Jap Wake Commander
Sentenced 10 Hama
By the Associated Press.

ES the ASbOClhteQ FEtes.
KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands.
Dec. rs. - A second high-ranking
japanese officer Rear Admiral
Shigamatsu Sakaibara-must hang
for war crimes.
A military commission yesterday
decreed death for Sakaibara, former
Wake Island commander during the
occupation, and his executive Of
ficer, 1t. Comdr. Soichi Tachibana,
for the mass executions on Wake
Island October 7, 1913, of SO Amer
lean civilian employees of Pan Amer
lean Anyways. Al military commits
sion in Manila recently sentenced
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita to hang
for condoning atrocities by his
troops in the Philippines.
Shortly before he was sentenced,
Sakaibara. who admitted ordering
the executions, requested that the
people who planned and carried out
the dropping of the atomic bomb on
Japan should be regarded in the
same light as We"
On Sakaibara's orders, the 80
americans were blindfolded,
marched to the beach, shackled and
shot by japanese rif1emen. The
admiral told the commission he
feared the Americans would aid in
vasion forces he believed might as
sault Wake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
IYuIe Tree for u. S. Observers
Reaches Yenun on Instruments

Bad weather baked 1t. van Zee's
first fight. closed-in airfield and
a faulty radio beam barred his land
ing on his second attempt He tried
again. Once more the field was
fog bound. but the radio worked and
soldiers drove a truck up and down
the runway, so that its lights gave
1t. van Zee faint guide.
The tree, an aristocratic, potted
thing, glittered at quite an array
of guests as well as Americans
including Gen. Chu Teh, Commun-
list commander In chief; Lin Pal
chu, chairman of the party's border
region, and Pc Ku, propaganda
chief.
To American turkey, pork chops
and chicken soup, they added a
potent wine called pal ga-probably
pronounced gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
By PAUL PHELAN,

North American newspaper AlHance'
NEW YORK-This reporter would
like proudly to record for posterity
that he played "chopsticks" on the
piano for the great Moriz Rosenthal
the other day and won his approval.
OF course, playing "chopsticks" for
Mr.. Rosenthal is something like
reciting MARY had a little lamb"
for Maurice Evans, steering row.
boat in Central Park lake for the
skipper of the Queen Mary or
standing on ice skates without fall
ing down for Sonia Henie.
But Mr.. Rosenthal did approve.
you are making great progress, "
he said. This, from the only sur
viving pupil of List, was praise in
deed. This from the genius who
was court pianist for the Queen of
Roumania, for Gar Alexander II
of Russia, for Franz Josef OF Aus
tria, was praise indeed. This, from
the man who had played command
performances for virtually every
royal house in Europe and who has
graced the concert halls Of the
world for nearly go years was praise.
Is SO Years Old.
Modestly casting aside suggestions
of an encore Cthe repertoire was
limited to a variant of the Chop
sticks"D, this interviewer magnani-
mously suggested that the talk be
confined to Mr.. Rosenthal's musical
talents. After ALL had he not just
passed his 83d milestone and his
72d year before the keyboards?
Yes, I am 49," Mr.. Rosenthal
said. But cannot retire. There
is too much to do. I have not
finished my memoirs yet"
Mr.. Rosenthal left his home in
Lemberg, Poland, at the age Of 9
to study under Franz List at Wei
mar and Rome. Mrs. Rosenthal
took out a picture of List and his
II pupils at Weimar in 1885. Mr..
Rosenthal stood at the masters left.
List was dressed in the robes of
the Franciscan Order, which he had
joined. He was very religious
man. He had respect and love for
all religions" Mr.. Rosenthal said
In his career Mr.. Rosenthal has
met and known such musicians as
Brahms, Rubinsteinn, Saint-Saens,
Richter and Johann Strauss.
Has Made II Tours.
Since he came to America he has
made II concert tours, and in 1896
settled in New York, becoming a
citizen in l94l. America like now
better than ever"
1t had been reported once that
the source of his genius was a strict
diet. "Diet?" he scoffed. "No, eat
what I like. Meat, eggs. But no
liquor. Just one glass of beer a
day"
His days are now spent in read
ing, in playing a few selections on
the piano, sometimes Chopin's ma
zurkas or sometimes Beethoven, and
receiving visitors. He reads the
Latin and Greek poets, in the orig
inal. He said he liked Tacitus,
mot the Germania, that's too easy"
and Ovid, THE AIRS Amanda, Art
of Living" Spoken with a twinkle) =,
and Horace, and Aristophanes' The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Indiunun Remembers
Pail Bearers in Will

VALPARAISO, Ind.-The will Of
Charles G. Sager bequeaths $500 to
each of the pallbearers at his re-
cent funeral.
1t also provided for several be-
quests of $1,000 and $500 to persons
who did him acts of kindness before
his death.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhla your manay hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufoese.
ing gas. sour stomach d heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines Known TO-
symptomatic reIief-medcines like those IN Bsl-sn1
Tablets No laxative. Beil-sn brings comfort In
iify double your money back % return of botfas
. ~. 21s 1t al druggtsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Explorers Blaze Trail
For Settlements in
Central Brazil Jungle
By ERNIE HILL,

correspondent
the Chicago Daily News.
xINGU RIVER, Brazil.-Deep in
the uninhabited interior of Brazil, a
rugged band of explorers is blazing
a trail for the settlement of a fab
ulousy rich and undeveloped part
of the world.
Already towns are springing up
along their route through the lush
hinterland of Brazil, whose popula-
ton is concentrated along the At
lantic seaboard.
Towns are small now. But Bra
zilians believe that some of them
will become great inland cities, like
Chicago, Kansas City, Memphis, st.
Louis and Detroit.
Tremendous stores of natural re-
sources are being discovered by the
explorers. Much of Central Brazil
is fiat grassland, ideal for the cat
Tile industry.
Flying 1000 miles up from Rio de
Janeiro to the lower reaches of the
Xingu River, our Brazilian explora-
ton plane stopped at airfields hewn
out of jungles and at towns less than
one year old.
We flew over airports under con-
Struction. We flew along roadWays
that are being slashed through the
dense forests of Matte Crosse
Province and marked out along fiat
plateaus where the dangerous Cha
vante Indians live and hunt.
Here in the dead center of Brazil,
the xingu River runs straight north
through hundreds of miles of fertile
flatlands. Far to the north, it
empties into the Amazon, just a
few miles south of the Equator
Amazonian jungles, however, offer a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Burned Phone Wire
Delayed Hartford Fire
Alarm, Probe Shows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldleu TIesss
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 26-The
Christmas eve fire that took II lives
at the Niles Street Hospital here got
a head start because it burned
through telephone wires, causing q
delay in sounding the alarm, &C.
cording to Edward j. Hickey, State
police commissioner and State fire
marshal.
Because of the few minutes that
elapsed between the time the fire
broke out in a finder dry Christmas
tree and the sounding of almost
simultaneous telephone and box
alarms by next-door resident and
a passerby, many of the 81 elderly,
bed-ridden patients in the hospital
were beyond aid when the first fire.
men arrived, Commissioner Hickey
said last night.
Thirteen patients, two OF them
women over 80, and two kitchen en-
ployes died in the fire or within a
few hours after it. Two more pa
C4SAco N1Cd yCobC1 ooy'
To Resume Investigation.
Eighteen other persons, 16 pa
tients and two visitors at the insti-
tuition for convalescents and the
chemically Ill, were injured, five of
them critically. Ten firemen also
were hospitalized.
Commissioner Hickey, planning to
resume today the investigation he
began while firemen were battling
the flames and carrying charred
bodies from the three STORY brick
building, gave this account of the
fire:
Miss Aldina G. Aluesi, one of two
trained attendants on duty, I'M
plugged string of Christmas tree
lights from a wall socket, and a
spark ignited cotton under the tree
that had been set up and decorated
nine days previously.
AS the dry branches burst into
flame, Miss Aluesi screamed to the
other attendant, Mrs. Edith Miller,
and ran for a fire extinguisher.
MI .. Mll1cI uSllCu 4OI VIC GClCP11Oi1C,
but it was dead.
Woodwork Ignited.
Miss Aluesi was unable to operate
the extinguisher and ran to the rear
of the building for another, but by
that time the fire had shot up a
stairway, ignited woodwork and was
rapidly filling the Building with
smoke.
Police worked until noon yester-
day at the difficult task of estab-
fishing positive identification of the
charred bodies brought to morgue
set. up in the police headquarters
garage.
Fourteen of the victims were
women.
The critically injured included
William J. Langler, president of the
Northeastern Insurance Co., and
Mrs. Langler, who were visiting
patient on the third floor Of the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

much more difficult colonization
problem.
Col. Flaviano Vanique, stocky
explorer, is in charge of the expedi-
ton which left Rio de Janeiro two
and one half years ago. With him
are biologists. physicians, natural
lists and a whole staff OF technicians.
BY airpiane and short-wave radio,
they stay in touch with the outside
world.
Like the United States of 100
years ago, Brazil has vast inland
resources awaiting exploitation.
There are no railroads. There are
diamonds, iron ore, coal, nuts, tim
Der, precious stones, rubber, cocoa
and good farming and pasture lands.
Copyright, 1945.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Writer Plays for RosenthoI, 80,
|OnIy Living Pupil OF Franz List

Frogs very difficult Greek. He
speaks and reads English, Polish
German, French and italian, so he
shouldn't run out of reading mate
rial.
Mr. Rosenthal was always noted
for his keen wit. Mrs. Rosenthal
recalled the time in Berlin that a
grande dame asked the composer
pianist who, in his opinion. was
the first pianist of our time. Il can
not tell you, madame, who is the
first of our time" Mr.. Rosentha
said, "but d'Albert is the second.
Eugen d'Albert, Glasgow-born plan.
ist, also studied with List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Dr.. Ettinger, Former Head
OF New York Schools, Dies

Ry the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. 26.-Dr.
William Ettinger, superintendent of
schools in New York City from 1918
to 1924, died yesterday after an ILL
ness of three weeks.
He would have been 80 years old
Saturday.
DR.. Ettinger. who came to Flor
ida in 1910, caught a cold shortly
after Thanksgiving. He had been
staying at the home of his son,
Churchill Ettinger.
The body will be sent to New York
for burial Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
py the Associated Press.

YENAN, Dec. 26.-Santa Claus
van Zee had to make three tries,
but the little group of American
observers in this desolate, cold, white
Chinese Communist headquarters
town finally got its Christmas tree.
1t came in on instruments.
The IL members Of Col. Ivan D.
Yeatons observer group began
sweating 1t out" December 81, when
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer,
American Military commander in
China, messaged that he hadn't for
gotten them.
The general told them to watch
for 1t. Glenn van ices Gas cargo
plane. The IL remained glum, they
recalled that they'd gone seven
weeks without supplies last winter
because airmen couldn't even find
the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Your purchases of Victory Bonds
are helping disabled veterans to
learn new trades while they are
convalescing. Do your share to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the snare
holders of the Home Building Association
will be held at the Office Of the alton,
January sth ia avenue 4so No osoeP pm
for the election Of officers and directors
for the ensuing year and such other bust
meetins JAMES s0p NJ 2fsf5e see
The The ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehold-
will be held at the office of the associa-
ton, 200 Pennsylyannis ave. Sc, on Thurs
Sf s. at p for the
or the eeeon Of oers and O
ahs SaF shaft # see Re
oSu5s s q eSst I'M bL aRs s'ssa
ern : or room home n any good resi-
lew WILL Heass BE BE Isef sss 29
dss pnsss BY mys E Rsb
ington II. D. c. "
OFFICE of the Firemen's Insurance Com
ppa pan 20 OF :. washington and Georgetown.
y hs p The
Company Of Washington and Georgetown
will meet at the office on Monday, January
teen Directors for the Ensuing sear Pos
open from II am. to IL noon.
ALBERT W. HOWARD, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
on Wednesday, January 8, 1916, at 8
o'clock. pm. at the Raleigh Hotel, 18th
st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Washing
ton, D. C.. The object of said meeting
is to consider and act upon the decrease
Of the amount Of capital Of the company
from $780, 100000 to $500, 000.0 the
Of stock from $4,000 to $4,000: a distri-
button to stockholders in partial liauida-
ton; the institution Of proceedings for the
dissolution of the company: the election of
directors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may properly come be-
-' ~ EDWARD L. HILLYER,
VIM. L. FATHER, Jr.,
A. W. HOWARD,
II, G. HOSKINSON,
Y. e. BOOKER,
s. II. KAUFFMANN,
A. g. NEAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
FOUND.

FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
NAL SHELTER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
rur WILMINGTON STAR

.,s.d are u,sereed IN both The
Al Glass; Glass; Star and The Wilmington
Tilnlns.oOan when one insertion Is Cd
News en- assertion of ads will be same
ss.urosNy Classified ads sold for one
day. ~ NJ, Except for Saturday Star.
PIT p,tes per day, o,s
hs'' r. / days-5c pei ~ofo.
days-c per word.
~ IA days-3c pei word.
10 ~ day-2 lac per word.
- ~ SnyERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN coo
s,,is o. IL words per day.
W. ,dsr,d for a special number OF
Ads on. .,onped before expiration viii
diys CIV charged for the number OF
onp sd appeared. .
All =. The Star-News office or II by
lps el,hro must be conhi1neo oy nt ,s
asnGs on ads stopped must be called
s N. Thin three. days otaer~i's no 10
i 'tr,en, will be maze.
'u ~. Star News will not De Responsible
i' more than one incorrect lnss.uon'
fol nl mn No responsible for any adver-
MOI W." not handled or inserted a. d.
ha s..S except to publish or repunl1sh
. .ssr notification. g.. .,~.. ..
lns NJ accept any advertisement sub
E.,ed for publication.
seryjces are not rendered Is aover-
.ha Star-News wants to know It.
ll,ea, In n. .ee that any attempt to defraud
w , m,n handled BY the P O. Dept.
hID i0aifgid display copy must be in the
x Ia'' before o. m. daily and p. m.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
SEVEN

Capt Healy Story Repeat - mbs-we1
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newsc1st - nbe
World News and Comm entdry cos
Charlie Chan Adventures abc-baslc
Tennessee Jed Repeat abc-west
Tom Mix Serial Repeat mbs-west
7OO-Radio's Supper Club = nbc-paslc
Mommie and the Men, Skit - cbs
News Commentary 8, OVERSEES - ape
Fifteen Minutes of Comment - mos
7:15-News &. Comment of World - nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood - cbzs
Comment Period for Is Minutes - abe
Dancing Music for is Minutes - mbs
730-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert - noa
Bob Hawk g. Quiz Show cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Half-Hour other chs
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mbs
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - nbc
8 OO-America's Cavalcade Drama-nbc
Vox Pep by Parks and Warren chs
Lum G. Abner Comedy Skit abe
Cecil Browns News Comment - mbs
8:15-Don Gardiner & Newscast - abe
To Be Announced Us Mins.) mbs
s:30-Howard Barlow g. Concert - nbc
Joan Davis Comedy Variety - chs
Meet the Navy at Great Lakes abe
Sherlock Holmes in Adventures - mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News PERIOD - chs
3O0-Voorhees Concert & Guest - nbc
Radio Theater at Hollywood - chs
Rex Maupin & His Orchestra - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Resl Life Stories, Drama mbs
9:30-Information Please, Quiz - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.-nlos
e55-Five Minutes Story Teller abe
10 0o-Contented Concert Orches. - nbc
Screen Guild Players and Guest - chs
The Pacific Serenade Musical abe
Dave Elman & Auction Sale mbs
10 :3O-Doc. l. @. and Quiz Series - nbc
The Monday Comedy Show cbs-east
Bob Hawks Quiz Repeat other chs
To Be Announced go mins,) - abe
Better Half, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz - mbs
il :00-NeWs for Is Minutes - nbc-baslo
The Supper Club Repeat nbc-west
News, Variety, Dance n. chs 4 abe
Newsreel. Dance Orches., h. mos
11:15-Variety and News to am. - nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-03
BREAK

DETH1OT, Sept. 2. III The
Detroit Tuberculosis Sanitorium an
nounced Saturday break with the
National tuberculosis Association
which will result in two separate
Christmas seal campaigns here this
fall. The Detroit organization said
it would issue Christmas seals OF
it's own design and take no part in
the distribution of those issued by
the National Association.