davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
Japs Battle
Desperately
In Philippines

Manila. June 7.-(AP)-Dough-
bows Of the 38th division battled a
desperate enemy throughou1 n
Marikina hill mass, east OF Nlalllld'
Wednesday. ,
More than 5000 Japanese AVE
been killed in this area by MdJo1
General William Chase,S men ana
large quantities Of military ooo'y
captured.
The Japanese, apparently aware
that the 18th is breaking lheih up
TO Iiquidate them plecemeai' div
1ghtjng fiercely.
on Mindanao, 1t. Gen. Rooef'
E-chcnberger's eighth army troops
made two new landings TUESDAY 10
completely seal off DaNao gun.
With Warships ard strong ar sup
port, the men landed at cape san
AuguStin, southeasternmost up "a
Mindanao, and on Balut island. OPP
position was negligible.
In a radically different cruhc1ei
maneuver in central Mlndanao' Ma-
jor General Woodruff's oath DIVISION
is driving a strong japanese saffl-
SON west directly into the me Oh
Major General Clarence Mafti,' ;
3lSt division advancing eastWaIo'S'
In other far-flung Philippine pat-
tie areas, Major General hopei'
~Beightler's 9th division pushed tar
ther into northern Luzons OaeaSd,
valley against sporadic but lousn
japanese resistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
O'DWYER

New York, June 7,-(AP)-Wil-
liam O'DWyer. who rose from cop"
to become the prosecutor of Brook
lvn's infamous Murder, Incorporate
ed, today was the unanimous choice
of New York city's five Democratic
leaders as their candidate for mayor.
ODWyer recectlv retired from the
army as a brigadler general.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
Casts Heavy Vote
Favoring Breton Woods
Rules Committee
To Vote Tuesday
On Its FEPC Bill

Washington, Jun" -.-(AP)-
The House Rules Committee de
cidcG to vote next Tuesday ON
legislation to create a fair en-
%ploynlent practices committee.
Chairman SABBATH. Democrat,
Illinois, said the committee re-
fused to vote on the issue this
morning because II member,
Representative Slaughter, Mis-
sOuri, was absent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
Stocks Move
By Fractions

New York, June 7.-(AP)-Slug-
pish ~irregularity prevailed in todayS
stock market, with price variations
generally restricted to minor rae
lions Ahead at intervals were Great
Northern. Chrysler and WooIWof'h,
Hosit9nt were Bethlehem, General
Motors and Westinghouse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
W HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and continued
rather cool tonight and Friday.
Scattered showers aud thunder
storms Friday and in west and
central portions today and to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07
Monetary Agreement
Goes To Senate And
Faces Bitter Foes

Washington, June 7.-(AP)-The
Breton Woods world monetary
agreements We're approved over
WhelmingIy by the House today.
The ratification legislation now
goes to. the Senate, where the oppo-
Sition predicted a vigorous battle.
Two presidents have described the
agreements as laying the economic
foundation for lasting peace, The OPP
position. in two days Of debate, de
scrjbed the monetary plan as -
sWindle and a fraud and as an in
telnatlOnal WPA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-07

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening star., 1945-10-28

The tire m en- d Gus
growth and power OF
the American Navy is
shown in this telescope
photo of q smoII seq
ment" Of the 3rd Fleet
In foreground is q cor
rier of the lndepend-
enoe Gloss. followed
by O larger oorr'er OF
the Essex Gloss, three
m o d ern bottieships
ond three cruisers.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

A fitting eli
mox to $50 yeors
of United Stotes
novoI history and
progress. ce'e-
broted yester-
doy, is the bot
tIeship Missouri.
floeship Of the
3rd Fleet. on
W h ose decks
World Wor II
was officially
ended.
r
Another floe-
ship Of onother
d oy wos the
U. S. S. Scorpion,
floeship of Reor
AdmiroI Mork |.
Bristol when he
served os senior
ovol officer
present in Turkey
in 1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
IL MRS R. A. CULPEPPER

Mrs. R. A. Culpepper, Is, died at
8 O'Clock Tuesday night at her
home in Wilson after a lingering
illness.
Mrs. Culpepper, the former Mary
Elizabeth Price, was. born in Viii.
mington on July rs, 1869, and left
here number of years ago to re.
side in Rocky Mount and Wilson
Her husband is a former EN-.
ployee of the mechanical depart
ment of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad here and in Rocky Mount
Local relatives include cousin
R. P. McClammy.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
B. B. Dixon, of Wilson; and Mrs
W. H. Peele, of Rocky Mount; eigh1
grandchildren, and one gre
grandchild.
Requiem mass will be held at II
am. today at the Wilson Catholic
church, of which the deceased was
charter member. Burial will fol
low in a Wilson cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
ANTl,LIQU0R BILL
sent TO ASSEMBLY

pA1EIGH. Feb. 14.-(R-A bill
ole the State bone dry in the
event tS prohi0itionists carry a REFER tsa.
,,,, 70 be held six months after
ei'N .or was introduced in the Sen
S't 1cobol. brandy, whisky, rum,
beer, ale, porter, wine or any
su5 Ill.,. leverage having more thap
oflls bsIf Of one per cent alcohollc
one. .n"+ would be outlaWed. Nor
co l,1d they be advertised.
co TIo 0oO-word bill was intro
InS Nv Senators Rose of Cumber-
ducs0 Matheny of Rutherford,
lsnu, ,ers of Cleveland, Barker OF
weas59 and Edney of Madison.
hS Conator Carlyle of Forsyth, chair
oe NJ the Finance Committee, to
MAJ lI,,icb the bill was referred, called
NI1 Wearing for proponents for next
smodnesday. Opponents will be
.n..~d the following day.
H' The bin had been expected foi
.Aa last two weeks. Its introduce
. I'M was delayed, however. pend
ing rewording.
w + bore the endorsement of Gov
amor Cherry, who pledged in his
urinary campaign to call for q
rreferendum, and the Allied Church
league of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Ten Buildings In City
Condemned By Council

: In its first all-present session In
three weeks, the City Council yes
terday dealt with ten legislative
questions and several adminlstra-
tive matters of wide local con-
Germ.
The condemnation of ten local
buildings, a decision to extend the
sidewalk paving program to south
ern sections of the City, endorse
ment of City-County committee
motion to put the New Hanover
Bureau of Identification unde@ the
Sheriff's supervision and reattlrm-
alton of support to proposed leg
islation on revenue bond issuance,
financing of Board of Health &C.
tivities and the repeal Of free Wa
ter provisions highlighted the SEES
sion.
In addition, City Manager A. c.
Nichols was authorized to insist
on installation by the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co. OF ade-
quate warning lights at points
where the company's tracks cross
South Front street, Fifth avenue
and Thirteenth stree, the first OF
which has been the scene of sew
eral accidents.
A favorable reception was given
a suggestion by Robert M. Ker'
mon, attorney, that additional pen.
sion benefits be given police anc
fire department veterans OF more
than 20 years service, and to read
ings of State legislation pending
which provide for more complete
municipal control of taxicabs ano
for the writing-off of taxes on the
American Legion home. Opposition
was recorded by the Council to a
state bill posing a ten-year time
limitation on back-tax action by
cities.
William F. Evans, Jr., erstwhile
sanitary engineer for the Army's
Mobile, Ala, engineering district
who will succeed Mexican Maflit
as head of the city's Water anc
Sewage Department upon the lat
ter's retirement, was introduced tt
the Council by City Manager Mich
OILS. A native of Greenville ane
a graduate of the University O
North Carolina, Mr.. Evans accept
ed the City's offer of the pos
shortly after Mr.. Maffitt's an
nouncement that he would reti1'
in April.
The stretches of City street Stat
ed to benefit by the extension O
the sidewalk paving program in
|clude those from Orange and It'll
streets to Wrightsville avenue
from Carolina and 18th streets t.
Wrightsville avenue and from Mar
ket and Goth streets to Wrightsvillt
avenue, including Woolcott ave
nue.. Owners of property on these
streets shortly will be notified by
the City of the assessments t.
which they will be held, accord
ing to the legislative provision:
which allow them to effect the or.
dered improvements themselves
agree to the City's undertaking
them or allow the cost to become
a lien against their property.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
War Department Official
To Be At Carolina Beach
ramp For Question Period

M Burns, Jr., of the War De
,srtment Real Estate office in Ra-
leigh will be at the Arny's Caro-
lima Beach recreational area today
and tomorrow to answer questions
and show potential bidders the
military camp which has been de.
clared surplus.
Mrs. Burns disclosed last night
that the project would be divided
into AZ items, with the exception
of 81 enlisted mems barracks, 1e
by 48 feet, and 10 officers bar
racks. Is by Is feet, which may
be sold as separate items.
Included in the installed equip
ment are all stoves and six electric
refrigerators and several ice box
es Mr. Burns explained that the
ice boxes are of either wood or
metal construction.
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received until 10 am. Feb
ruary %, and then publicly open
ed at the office of the project
manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
MRS. IDA F. JOINER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida F
Joyner, "a, of Hudson drive
were held yesterday at $3.50 pm
from the Yopp funeral home The
Rev: c: c: Myers and the Rev
Walter R. Noe offirfated.
Surviving Mrs. Joyner are her
husband, T. L. Joyner; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Annie MCGOWAN; a sis.
ter, Mrs. John Coleman; a broth.
er, Emory Mooney; and gra- i.
son, Francis MCGOWAN.
The active pallbearers were
E. V. Hunt, Jr., j. C. Womble Car
Pennington, Donald Page, j. w
Thomas and Daniel Page.
The honorary pallbearers were
j. B. Page, Harry Ainsworth, DR.
D. R. Murchison, C. E. Bender J.
B. jenkins, c. N. Rivenbark anc
G.. de Ruiter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
j. P. WELLS

BURGAW, Feb. 14.-J. P. Wells,
81, died at his home near here at
5 pm. today. Funeral services will
be conducted at $3.50 pm. Thurs.
day at the home by the Rev. w. A.
Poole, who will be assisted by DR.
c. R. Taylor and the Rev. King
D. Brown. Burial will be in the
family cemetery near here.
Surviving are five sons. c. W.
Wells, A. G. Wells, G. c. Wells
w. w. Wells and Private c. Willie
Wells, with the U. S. Army in Ger.
many.
Also surviving are six daughters
Mrs. L. T. Lanier, Miss Lucy Wells
and Mrs. Mary Wells Rivenbark
all of Bnrgaw; Miss Estelle Wells.
of Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. W. G.
Ludwig of Carolina Beach, ano
Mrs. Ruby Fuquay of Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
ROBERT L. JONES

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Jones, 81, who died Saturday at.
ternoon at his home at III Nesbitt
Court, will be conducted at 4 p. m.
today at HarrelPs funeral home
by the Rev. ]. L. Davis. He will
be assisted by the Rev. H. j. Viii.
son
Burial will be in the Prospect
cemetary.
Surviving Mr.. Jones are his wild.
ow, Mrs. Gussie Jones; six daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Edna Cummings, Mrs.
Hazel Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Turner, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs.
Mary Blanton and Miss Thelma
Jones, all of Wilmington; two sons,
William H. Jones, U. S. Army and
James F. Jones, of Illinois and
eight grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be members Of
the American Legion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

206 North Tenth already had been
demolished.
Condemned for repairs was a
two-story frame dwelling at 105
Queen; one-story frame dwelling
at 101 South Tenth; a one-story
filling station at 902 Castle; the
front wall of a warehouse, owned
by the Estate Corporation and
formerly the D. L. Gore property,
120122-124 North v er; and the
front wall of a W.. ohouse at 106
North Water.
Yesterdays condemnation pro
ceedings were the first to be or
dered by the Council since las
August Is, when approximately
eight were declared to be in neeo
of repairs or establishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Report Shows Triplets
Gaining More Weight

Two of the Goodwin triplets
were reported by their nurse yes
terday as gaining weight rapidly
and the third was said to be
gaining some but not as quickly
as the others.
Babies "A and B.. the nurse
said, are very close to the five
pounds they must weigh before
being allowed to leave James Walk.
er Memorial hospital, where they
were born January IL to Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Goodwin, 3O4 E
Vance street.
Baby &C" recently received ;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
JACK E. SHANNON

Jack E. Shannon, auditor of dis
bursements of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, died yesterday
in James Walker Memorial hos.
pital following lengthy illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Peggy Shannon; two sons,
George and Thomas Shannon, all
of Wilmington, four sisters, Frances
Shannon and Mrs. Charles White.
of Wilmington; Mrs. Rosetta Smith,
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Grubbs, Ocala, Fla.
Recitation of the rosary will be
conducted from the chapel Of
Andrews mortuary at $3.50 p. m.
today by Monsignor c. E. Muir.
ply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Kiwanians View Movie
On Boy Scout Pogram

CORTLAND w. Baker, local Scout
executive, discussed Scouting &C
tivities before the Wilmington XII
wants club at the regular meeting
yesterday in the dining hall OF the
Friendly cafeteria.
His talk was in connection with
the 35th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts Of America. A two-real film,
entitled The Scout Trail to
Citizenship, was also shown.
Other guests at yesterdays meet
ing was A. A. Morgenthall, ST., of
Greencastle, Penn, and Carroll
Tynsley, assistant Scout executive.
E. H. Switzerland, program
chairman for February, announced
that an oyster roast would be held
next Monday night in place of the
regular meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

The only Council measure pro-
|ductive of disagreement yesterday
was that approving the transfer Of
Harry Fales and the Identification
Bureau into Sheriff C. David
Jones department. Mayor Ronald
Lane and Councilman Robert Lee
GWin cast votes opposing the move
on the grounds of a reported re-
fusal by Rep. j. @. LeGrand to
present to the State Legislature
a bill effecting the transfer. Coun-
Gilman Robert R. Romeo (who in
troduced the proposaD Garland S.
Currin and Edgar L. Vow. passed
it over their dissent.
Taking advantage of the pres
ence of quorum, the Council Or
dered demolition of 10 buildings
in the City and mandatory re-
pair for five others.
Condemned for demolition, I'M
less rebuilt, was Jarman's Phar-
macy building, .1518-1520 Market
street; the combination beer par
lor, dance floor, and barber shop
at 901-903 Castle; one-story frame
houses at SOB Howard, 1909 North
Seventh, 2o6 North Tenth, PIG Cas-
tie, 1112 Dawson, and 803 South
Front; a two-story frame dwell.
ing, used as a rooming house and
owned by the Negro post Of Amer
lean Legion, 408 South Seventh;
and one-story frame grocery
store at 601 South Tenth.
Building Inspector Gilbert f
Morton later explained that re
pairs are under way at Jarman's
drug store ito the satisfaction O.
the CITY," He said the house
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
OBI 7 u A R IE s

Cottle, Robert W. Cottle, Frederick
L. Cottle, Donald P. Cottle, and
Charles D. Cottle, all of Whining
ton, George V. Cottle, U. S. Army
overseas, and James H. CottIe, U.
S. Army; four sisters, Mrs. H. T.
Lewis, Leland; Mrs. JAM, Rey-
nolds, Charlotte; Mrs. W. M.
Hamilton, Wilmington; and Mrs. R.
b. Milliken, Murrells Inlet, S. c.;
and two brothers, w. A. Reynolds,
Shallotte; and E. D. Reynolds
Murrells Inlet, S. G.
Funeral services will be held
from her late residence Friday at
400 p. m. Burial will be at Spot
ford cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
MRS. EMMA R. COTTLE

Mrs. Emma Reynolds Cottle, 40,
l16 Spofford, died in James Wake.
Memorial hospital at Sis D. m.
Tuesday after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
George R. Cottle, Wilmington; two
daughters, Mrs. jamie L. Stevens
Washington, D. c.; and Mrs. A. B.
Baker, Fayetteville; four sons,
John E. Ray, U. S. Army, Lonnie
M. Ray, U. S. Navy, Isaac E. Ray,
U. S. Navy, and Thomas w. Ray.
U. S. Navy; nine step-sons, Ernest
c. Ray, James M. Ray, Hubert C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
lemon Juice Recipe
sneeks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

1s eps pain this smpe home
age Of 'I Rn.f thousands are using. Get pack
today My b-h * Compound two-week supply.
Juice Of IT, with quart of water. add the
all and pleas e,nons; It's easy. No trouble at
sonetir usnes day Often Within Is hours
obtained. II , overnight - splendid results are
and and ii you t dn pains do not quickly leave
fnDty package 90 ann not feel better return the
an sbs SOY aa it is SOLD BY your e dr"gsst under
Compound T. m9 mo- guarantee. Ru-Ex
sa,,na.. ios sale and recommended by
10y Drug Store and drug store. erersNhers
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

History tells how Henry VIII would
gorge himself with food and suffer af-
terward. Don't ignore your sufferings.
Try Udga for relief of ulcer and stomach
pains, indigestion. gas pains, for heart
burn, burning sensation. bloat and 9th
er conditions caused by excess acid.
Get a Csc box of Udga Tablets from
your druggist. First dose must convince
or return box to us and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders and Drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
Lions Plan Barbecue
Dinner At Blue Top

The Lions will roar tonight, as
members Of the Wilmington Lions
club meet at the Blue Top Lodge
on the Market Street road for a
barbecue dinner prepared by Chef
Ralph Rollins, of the club.
This is one of the annual stag
affairs of the group, and no bust
ness matters will be discussed. The
usual barber shop chorus will do
most of the entertaining.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
PLEADS GUILTY

Mitchell Emmonson, Al, Ne
gro OF 1911 Loves Alley plead
ed guilty in Recorders court
Yesterday to a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon,
mlIlc'ing serious injury.
Emmonson was given a 80.
DAY suspended sentence on
payment Of costs and restitu-
ZION of $40 fl. hospital and doc
,of bills, any placed on pro-
'auon for two ears. He was
also ordered to kt. = away from
me atlantis home Emmonson
was, Vas accused of cutting Robert
"'n ans, of 1918 North Sew
calh street, with a knife,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
DIR. sPAULDING TO SPEAK

DIR. SPAULDING TO SPEAK
Chief speaker at the cele-
bration featuring the beginning
of Negro History Week at the
USO Clubs al Ninth and Nixon
streets will be DR.. c. C..
Spaulding, president Of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co., one of the worlds
largest exclusively Negro bust
nesses. DR.. Spaulding will
speak Sunday at 4:30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
City Briefs
EXAMINATION WAIVED

EXAMINATION WAIVED
Widen Baldwin, Negro, no
address, waived examination in
Recorders court yesterday on
a charge Of assault and at
tempted robbery, and was
bound over to Superior court.
His bond was set at 81, $500.
Baldwin was charged with
ssomping with his feet on
James Allen, of 1911 Dock St.
and attempting to take his
pocket book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15
AUXILIARY TO MEET

st. Hilda's Auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will
meet at p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. r. H. Gaynor,
2310 Brandon road, it was an
nounced this morning. All
members were urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

blood TRANSMISSION but, according
to the nurse, nothing serious wai
wrong with the infant she just
needed to be built up little"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

One of the answers to how
to keep we'll is, hide it in the
cupboard and don't tell your
friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-15

Basketball is a swell sport
to teach boys how to be al
ways alert-it keeps 'em on
their toes.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01
Younger-Standberry

Announcement made of the marriage of Miss Florence
Standberry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. Standberry OF
North I.ntonia this city, and Mr. Wilson Spencer Young
err son of Mrs Fannie Slower of Benton Mississippi The
marriage quietly soemnized on Monday evening" Aug
20 1945 at 900 o'clock the home of Rev o. H. John
son who performed the ceremony.
For her marriage, the bride suit OF brown crepe
with accessories to match Mrs Younger is graduate OF
Yazoo High School in the class of 43 For the school
term l94344 she taught school in Yazoo County, spent
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01

were paid her life by Mr. A. A. Cheek Mr. Tom NcGruder
Mr. Smith Miss Bryant her sser-in-aw, also spoke
lovely person she and( how faithfully she had
served her church in Memphis Al consoing was
rendered by the church Mrs Cora Vaughan mistress
ceremony The choir with Mrs Coratee Haymore Smith
at piano. rendered beautiful and appropriate music
The deceased husband John Henry Bry
who with the U. S. Army, and crossing over
seas at funeral three small daughters faith
er mother three sisters brother host OF relatives and
friends. She laid to rest in the Lochlorman cemetery
beneath a covering of beautiful flowers.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01

Mr. Walter Fouche Jr spent very enjoyable furough
here with his family few weeks ago Mr. Fouche with
the u. S. Army and before his induction prominent
barber his business however still being efficiently
red on by whom he had employed before he left.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01

the 40!s( emer in Chicago doing defense work. re-
@s T a ms ss ssss gseh B'se@
holds Mr. onger is employed with the David & Berry
Construction Company The couple plan to make their
home here and will be located soon as desirable place
is found.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01

These men need our help. Helping them will cost a
great deal of money. We help them best by buying
Victory Bonds.
Far away from America today are millions of Ameri-
cans AS we would be- they're on fire to get back-to
their wives to the children some of them have never
seen, to their jobs. ~.,.
These men need our help Helping them will cost a
great deal of money And we can help them best by
buying Victory Bonds. ,.+@>~a,.-+.~ y.
This is our day of triumph. But it's theirs too-the
injured men, the men who are still far away. ,,axs
Let's not forget them, in just rejoicing And the
one way can help most to for our wounded.
bring veterans home give them fresh start
in the country they fought for to care for the fam
lilies of those who died before tht victory was won "
is simply this: %s---. s~ass44 <>r<sSv !. 4,
Buy all the Bonds you can Keep allthe Bonds youbuy
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01
Behind US lie 3H years of deadly struggle in which,

Behind lie 3H years of deadly struggle in which,
with Gods help, we have prevailed ,sxuszsssexsssxs
So, today, we celebrate victory.
After the celebration, what lies ahead?
For of u.s. the outlook is bright one. If we will
simply the brains the WILL the energy, the
prise ;. the materials and resources with which
won our war; we can't fail to win the peace and to
make this the richest, happies land the world has
Known. es1@-~sasv~ ttsE:..aasssr@
Fol-. most of us, the years ahead are bright with
promise But for others of us-and ironically enough
their part in bringing victory a major one-the
years to come must bear different look scg.sssssst
In America today are hundreds of thousands of in
jured men. Men with neatly pinned-up sleeves and
trousers. Blinded men. Men with clever iron hooks
instead of hands, Worst of ALL men with hurt and dark
cned minds.,s - szz;1,s,