davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
One Dollar Prize Winners
Ry IRENE NJ. HAWKINS

Dorothy Zsmpirh. 1-ldl Joann
? Schooner 81 Cialr Recreation
Jean n Buchanan hqO2 AppaiiRe.
Patricia chew 2642 DickcrsOn
NTS n Johnson 7S7 Conner
Ruth Cloutrie. 1913 Kent road Roya
1ak
Mary T. NcClain 5nS7 French road
Mrs Lee Paul BeCkcI a7iO Dexter Rivd
Miss AngsIne PTovenIola s04s FLORIDA
LYDIA s WlckS, 7232 Burnette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
BABY DOLLS
One Dollar Prize Winners
KNITS AND CROCHETS

FIRST PRIZE-S5-MrS Daniel w Smith 5l7 Seyt
SECOND PRIZE-S3-Mrs RosaDe Charbonneau,
THIRD PRIZE-S2-E Edith Miller. $50 Bates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

Since school has started the
fourth grade room has had many
imaginary trayelogs. First they
went TO the Belgian Congo where
IL is very hot and damp. Next they
went to Baffin Island. II is above
he Arctic Circle and II Is very cold.
Next they went to Arabia There
II is very hot and very dry. The
next place they are going is Nor
way and three other Countries
BY Harold Cooper.
Mr.. Osborn's room has had bad
luck this month. Lorene McNeely
broke her leg while skating at the
skating rink December 6. She was
Immediately taken to the Florence
hospital by Tommy Cunningham.
We will lose another one of our
classmates this week. Betty Sue
Arnold Is moving TO Riverside.
Calf. Monday morning. BY Don
na Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
Moresco Serving
On Mindoro Island
In the Philippines

pfc. John L. Moresco. whose
wife. Mrs. Raquel NJ. Moresco, lives
in Coolidge. Is serving in the city
OF San Jose, Minoro Island. p L..
with a detachment of the 601st
Ouartermaster Graves Registration
company. according to word re-
ceived from Manila this week. The
detachment Is charged with the
maintenance of armed forces Gem
eteries on Mindoro.
Moresco came overseas In May.
1914. and served as an infantryman
with the 3lst division before being
assigned to the 601st He entered
the army in September, l943. He
wears the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon
with three battle stars the Philip
pines Liberation ribbon. Victory.
and Good Conduct medals.
Before his induction. Moresco
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

Miss Hayen's fourth grade room
made Christmas decorations last
week. They cut trees. bells. an
gels. and Santas for a border for
the blackboard and bulletin board.
A committee composed of Ralph
Sheriff.. Shelby Carroll. Ernest
Flores. Alan Compton and Peggy
Mortensen are making Christmas
frieze for the bulletin board. -
Reporters. Ernest Flores. Phyllis
Knape. Norma June Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

for cotton are rising in Washing
ton. Cotton export prospects are
said to be improving. There is a
short crop with probability of
considerable proportion of low
grades. Domestic mill activity is
shown by assembled reports to
have increased somewhat in Sep
tember
These are the four factors listed
by USDA as responsible for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

paper so you Will read this one if
1t gets in
| am eight years old. | am in
the third grade. My teacher is
Miss Bramhall. Please bring her
some hair pins. II you don't she
will have TO braid her hair and tie
ribbons on il because she can't
find any In town. II you are out of
hair pins. bring her ribbons.
My Mother wants new dress.
Bring Daddy a new hat. | want a
basketball. a gun. and a knife.
Merry Christmas.
Your little friend.
Larry Scott
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

strength in cotton prices. Prices
ment purchase price and have re-
Gently moved into new high ground
in spot markets. Demand is quoted
as good at New Orleans and picking
weather is not too bad.
Arizona farmers, happy now like
other cotton growers. aren't going
to be too inquisitive about why
cotton is high just so long as ii
doesn't drop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
PLAYING BASKETBALL

The fourth graders are practic-
ing basketball. They have organ
lied two teams. They hope that
they can play and beat the nfth
graders soon. They practice every
recess and at noon. - Reporters
Clarence Gibson. Ralph Sheriff..
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
CHRISTMAS PLAY

Miss Carter's fifth grade is max
ing preparations for a Christmas
play. The name of the play Is
What Christmas Means" The di-
rector and narrator is Dwight Z.
Adams. Twenty-six pupils are par
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

and girls are writing you letters.
The one who writes the best one
gets II put in the paper / have
sent you five lettSs this year al
ready. I hope you take the Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

Miss Mitchell's third grade Is
leaning some EeU Christmas ear
OILS. This week they went 20 the
rausfc rom ard Miss Kochea rfer
taught them some new Christmas
songs
The room ts also making stencils
for Christmas cards. Some are
making candles. some are making
trees and others are making Santa
C'aus-a F~idav Nfsq Mitchell Is
going 20 spray them with paint
Then thew will he Dut on the cards
% give 20 the mothers and fathers.
-Jo Kent. MARY Jo Kukendsll
Reha 10 Higginbotham. reporters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21
4 Factors Listed
In Explanation of
High Cotton Price

Hopes for favorable action on q
bill in congress to include labor
costs in calculation of parity prices
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

ticipating in the play. The play
will be given at the rooms Christ
mas party.-The Class
Miss McCrary's seventh grade Is
planning a Christmas party for De
cember q. Charles Appel. Kath-
leen McCleery. Don High and
Bonnye Mcfarland are on the en-
tertainment committee John Hes
Ladois Gregg. Donald Clark ard
Laura Jeanne Carter are on the
refreshment committee They have
a tree and are making decorations
for the room.-By Dick Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Skousen were
hosts to members of the Saturday
Night Supper and Card club at
their home last week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

was employed as a meat cutter for
George Wan of Coolidge He is
a graduate OF Mesa High school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

Miss Kochenderfer third grade
In art the children are making
Christmas cards and decorations
for the room During the music
period they learn songs TO sing
around the Christmas tree in The
patio.-Copied by Barbara Scud-
der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-21

Coolidge. Arizona
December Is. 1916
Dear Santa Claus
For language this week the boys
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
RIPPY PREPARES
ANNUAL REPORT

Fred Rippy, Jr., administrative
assistant to City Manager A. C.
Nichols, is in the process of pre-
pairing the City's third annual re-
port under the present City Man
ager form of government.
The report will retain the title
of ''Your Municipal Government, -
and will contain not only financial
data for the past fiscal year, but
departmental reports as well. Mr.
Rippy said these reports would
be an effort to portray the accom-
plishments of the various City De-
partments over the past year.
While the past edition of the
Cltys annual report under the pres
ent form of government was a
memeographed report, last year S
edition appeared in the form of an
attractive printed booklet Of IS
pages, containing a complete re-
port of the City's activities during
that year. That issue also was
under the supervision of Mr.. Rippy.
This years annual report also
will be in the form of a neatly
printed booklet Although it will be
similar to that of last year, an
is being sought by
Mr.. Rippy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Bridal Couple
Today eted
AtPartieS Here

Miss Bride O'Brien, whose we'd
ding is to take place this after
noon to Lieut.. Edward Johnson,
was honored yesterday at a lovely
luncheon when Lieut.. Johnson S
mother and sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Ralph F. johnson and Mrs. Ralph
F. Johnson, Jr., entertained at
St. Johns Tavern.
Guests, who were invited for 1:3O
o clock, included members OF the
bridal party and out-of-town friends
here for the ceremony.
Miss O'Brien and her fiance were
also honored last evening at a par
ty when her sister, Mrs. John B.
Allen, entertained at buffet supper
party at her summer cottage on
Wrightsville Beach, Immediately
following the wedding rehearsals.
Guests included the members Of
the bridal party and oIt-of-town
| friends.
Miss O'Brien will also be feted
today at a luncheon when Mrs.
John Duross O'Bryan will enter
tain at St. Johns Tavern. Her
guests will include the bridal par
ty and members of the families
and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
ARRESTS IN CITY
DROP OVER $50

A decrease of $50 arrests durj-.g
the month of July as compared with
July, 1914, was noted in the month
ly report of the Wilmington Police
department in a summary submit
ted to City Manager A. c. Mich
OILS by Chief C. H. Casteen.
The total for this past month
was 723 arrests, including 275 trlf
fic violations, as against 1,083 for
the same month last year.
Four persons were arrested for
operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated, compared with Il
last year; "a for drunkenness,
contrasted with 1859; six for as
ssult with a deadly weapon,
against 81 in 1914; 20 for vagran'
cy, compared with 81.
The most marked increase in
offenses this year was noted in
improper equipment on motor
vehicles. Twenty-Five persons
were arrested last month for that
reason against three last July.
OF the total arrests, SOP were
white and 221 Negro. These in
cluded PSI white traffic violations
and "a Negro traffic violations.
Only one violent death was re-
corded, compared with three for
the same period in 1914.
ALI eight of the automobiles
stolen were recovered. Last year
10 were taken and 10 recovered.
Four gallons of liquor were
seized against 56 gallons in July,
1914.
An increase Of II automobile
accidents, with property damage,
however, over last year S As was
reported. The number of accidents
with injury to person remained al
two.
Total 1arcenies amounted tt
$40, 400.53, Of which $7,175.83 was
recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
J. DOUGLAS TAYLOR
APPOINTED TOTWO
FEDERAL POSITIONS

j. Douglas Taylor, Wilmington
wholesale grocer and business man,
yesterday was appointed Deputy
Clerk of the Wilmington division
of Eastern North Carolina Federal
court, and United States Commits
sioner here.
The appointments are to become
effective Monday, when Mr.. Tay
lor will take the oaths of offices.
A. Hand James, of Raleigh, re-
Gently appointed District Clerk, ap-
pointed Mr.. Taylor to the position
of Deputy Clerk, while the post of
Commissioner was appointed by
Federal Judge Don Gillian of Tar
boro.
AS clerk, Mr.. Taylor will sue
coed William c. Shaw, who re-
signed a few days ago while the
last commissioner here was J. B.
Swails, now engaged in the pri-
vate practice Of law.
Son of the late J. Alan Taylor,
prominent Wilmington wholesale
merchant and civic leader, Mr..
Taylor is a veteran of World War
I. For many years he was as
sociated with his father and later
ne was eastern North Carolina
representative of the Chilean Nj
rate corporation. For the past
,hree years he has been a mem
ger of the staff of the Inspection
office Of the U. S. Maritime COM
mission at the North Carolina
shipbuilding company's yard.
MIR. Shaw, in announcing his
effective August IL,
said that he intends to leave Will
nington to accept a position else
where. He became deputy clerk on
Feb. rs as successor to MIR.
5Wails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Miss 0'Brjen,
1t. johnson
To Wed TODAY

st. Mary's Catholic church will
be the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Bride O'Brien, daughter Of
Mrs. Martin O'Brien of this city.
and Lieut.. Joseph Edward John
son, son of Mrs. Ralph F. Johnson,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock fol-
lowed by reception at the home
of the brides mother in Oleander.
Miss O'Brien will be attended by
Mss Jane Culliton of Buffalo, N.
Y, as maid-of-honor, and her Sis
ter, Mrs. John B. Allen will be
dame of honor. Bridesmaids will
be Mrs. Oliver M. Creekmore, Jr.,
and Mrs. John D. O'Bryan. Lieut..
johnson will have as his best man
his brother, Ralph F. johnson, and
his groomsmen will be John B.
Allen, Benjamin Jones, John Fox,
and John Powell.
Father James H. Tevlin will Of
ficiate at the ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Mrs. Rogers Convicted
In Recorders Court

Mrs. Mildred Rogers. 300 Orange
street, was found guilty in Re-
corder's court yesterday morning
of larceny and receiving and was
sentenced to 80 days on the New
Hanover County farm by Recorder
H. Winfield Smith. Mrs. Rogers
was accused of the theft of two
gold lavaliers from roorS sg
house where she lived.
Mrs. Rogers, 33, whose occupa-
ton was listed as that of house.
wife, took a ten-day stay and was
released under a $500 bond.
Two counts of larceny and re-
ceiving, one charging the defend
ant with the theft of SIS yellow
gold cavalier -Kom Miss Helen
Bryan and another charging the
theft of a $50 cavalier from Mrs.
Eloise Labriglio, were merged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
HYDROPHOBIA MAY
HAVE KILLED MAN

The cause of the death OF J. D.
Bowden, 38-year-old Burgaw farm
er in the James Walker Memorial
hospital August 2, was Tentatively
as hydrophobia by medi-
cal officials yesterday. one OF the
few instances of the dread infec-
ton to be reported in this section
in recent years. Although no post
norton tests we're made, all the
symptoms of Bowden's illness were
typical, it was said.
Brought to the Wilmington hos
pital on July 81 for treatment for
pneumonia, Mr.. Bowden failed to
respond to penicillin treatment,
and early on the morning OF
August began showing symptoms
of hydrophobia, and bit the doc
tor that was attending him.
When Mr.. Bowden's wife was
questioned about the possibility of
hydrophobia, she recalled that
some time ago he had been bitten
| by cat, though little attention
was given to it at the time.
Although the Wilmington doctor
who was treating him had never
seen case of hydrophobia, a
spokesman for him said that ne
was fairly confident that Mr.. Bow
den was a victim of the disease.
Though the cat that bit Mr.. Bow
den had not been examined for
hydrophobia, word was sent out to
health officials in Fender county,
and DR.. Huffman here to be on the
| lookout for rabid animals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Mrs. Joe Prefers Hubby
AT Home To Trip Abroad

Joe as though the danger Of
American men settling in Europe
IS tied up with their getting thei-
wives and families over there.
From where she sits, it looks to
the service wife as though the
American men most likely to Set
tie in foreign countries are those
who fall in love with the women
Of those countries. And the way
to encourage such alliances is to
leave American women over here.
and keep American men overseas.
Get Veterans Home
But Mrs. Joe will quietly give
up her plans for getting to Eur
cpe, if the President comes
through with his own plan. And
that is to get veterans Of the
European campaigns back home
through replacements as quickly
as possible.
What Mrs. Joe really wants is
not a trip to Europe-though that
would be an experience that
would make her feel less like a
little cstay-at-home compared with
her travelled husband. What she
wants is a chance to resume her
marriage again. And if she can
do that she will be perfectly happy
to stay right on in Podunk. But
if her husband has been in Euro
ope two years or more you can't
blame her for thinking Uncle Sam
ought to start considering her
marriage and what is happening
- n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Catherine McConnaughey,
Red Springs Bride-Elect,
HOnOred In LumbertOn

LUMBERTON, Aug. 10 - Miss
Catherine McConnaughey of Red
Springs, bride-elect of August %,
was entertained at a luncheon al
the Lorraine hotel in Lumberton by
members of the Robson Welfare
department and Mrs. Justin Nc.
Nell, chairman of the county We'll
fare board. Prior to the announce
ment Of her engagement, Miss Nc
Connaughey was case worker
with the welfare department.
Covers for IL were laid at the
luncheon table, where the place CT
the bride-elect was market by a
corsage. A pair of hurricane lamps
was presented the guest of honor.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, who was Miss
Annie Lee Edmund before her rec
ent marriage, was honored by
members of the Y. w. A. OF East
Lumberton Baptist church, who
called at her home and surprised
her with a miscellaneous shower
of gifts. Mrs. Smith is a member
of the organization.
Whitehead and Anderson Tobac-
co company, James 3. Rountree,
president, was host to visiting serv-
ice men Sunday at the Lumberton
Servicemen's club. A birthday
cake given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mcdonald, Jr., who is serving in
the Pacific, was presented to Pvt.
George H. Shute of Fort Bragg
and Richmond, Va. Serving and EN-
Pertaining were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Wilmington Woman
Injured When Car
Leaves Highway

Miss Elsie Turner, of Whining
ton, was reported in a satisfactory
condition in James Walker Memoir
ial hospital last night after suffer-
ing injuries early yesterday morn
ing when an automobile in which
she was a passenger plunged into
the Bell Swamp bridge, Is miles
south of Wilmington on U. S. H.,
according to state highway patrol
men.
Lincoln, who gave his address
as 500 Market street. received
chest injuries and bruises of the
right leg.
Patrolmen said they were seek
ing to establish the time OF the
accident. One officer was called
about 6 a. m. and said Lincoln
was unable to tell him just what
time the car struck the bridge.
According to patrolmen, Lincoln
said the accident occurred Wher
he went to sleep at the wheel,
while en- route from Winstsn'
Salem, where he formerly lived,
to Wilmington. He told officers he
missed his road and came In by
Snallotte, heading north towards
Wilmington.
The accident victims were
brought here by passing motor
ist who notified city police, who,
in turn, called the highway
patrol
Damage to the car was esti-
mated at $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Rev. S. K. Emurian
Will Preach AT
First Baptis:

The Rev. S. K. Emurian, father
of Henri Emur1an, minister of mus
ic, will occupy the pulpit at the
First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, preaching on the topic THE
Vital Question:. DR.. j. H. Foster,
pastor emeritus. will preside at the
service.
At the Sunday evening service
the Rev. Emurian will sing his
well known composition The
Lords Prayer, playing his own
accompaniment ct the piano. Both
the Rev. Emurian and his son,
Henri, elaborated in composing a
sacred cantata, an anthem of
which, Christ AS Our Redeemer"
will be presented at the morning
service. w. o. Bob Page, Jr.,
baritone. will sing a dramatic in
depreciation of the Negro Spiritual
Let My People Co..
The Rev. Emurian, who is va.
cationing here for two weeks with
his son, is pastor of the, Prentis
Park church, Portsmouth, Va. He
graduated from the Oberlin Semi
nary, Oberlin. Ohio, in 1901, and
became an American citizen in
1905. Twenty three years ago he
visited Wilmington while touring
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11

NEW YORK.-Proof that the
glamo~ boy of the museums-the
medieval knights still throwing
his weight around as style in
fluerlce is tn woolknit "armu
let This separate sleeve, in.
spired by historic armor, buttons
on companion sweaters or ties on
the bra o. slip strap under your
dress or jumper.
And it goes on from there to
make bolero sweaters and "armu-
lets" which are hardly more than
yokes with sleeves attached.
Warm and Colorful
The idea behind all of this is
something new added to sweater
fashions, with which you can have
fun making color switches. The
more ambitious "armulets' give
you nifty little snuggies to wear
over dark dresses for extra warmth
as well as for wardrobe variety
and color interest.
Knightliest of these fashions
pehaps, as you'll see, upper left
is the "armulet'' which buttons or
to a companion sweater. This
hand-crocheted pull-on sweater o.
Gretta Platty design is geraniun
pink, and for the most striking
possible color contrast, the but
ton-on sleeves are black.
The "armulet," which is yoke
plus sleeves, is shown upper light
Fitted snugly over basic blacl
dress, this turtle-neck topper o
black Woolknit, striped in lime
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Rev. Vause breaches
Last Sermon On Sunday

The Rev. Wade H. Vause of Char
lotte, who has been conducting re
vival services at the Freewill Bap'
list church, South Eighth street,
will preach his final sermons in
the series Saturday night and Sum-
day morning, it has been announc-
ed.
Mrs. Cora B. Vause, formerly OF
Burgaw and wife of Rev. Vause,
will conduct Sunday night services
at the church.
The Rev. Paul Vause and Miss
Esther Vause, son and daughter OF
the Charlotte minister, will attend
their fathers services Sunday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
18th Regiment Leaves
For u. S. Tomorrow A. M.

PARIS. Aug. 10.-P)-The 10th
Regiment of the 3Oth Infant"y Di-
vision is scheduled to sail tomor-
row from LIE Havre and arrive in
New York with the main body OF
the division leaving England Aug.
II on the Queen Mary.
Thirteen divisions already are
home.
The 18th Ai-borne Division is
moving from the Reims assembly
area to LIE Havre. The 30th,
Fifth and 45th divisions still are
in the assembly area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Subcommittee Urges
Retention OF Bases

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(P)-
A House committee recommended
unanimously today that the United
States retain bases in all areas
of the Pacific irrespective OF
cost as "a comparatively mex
pensive form of national in.
surance."
The recommendation was In
report of House Merchant
Marine subcommittee just return
ed from a 32,00O-mile inspection
trip to the Pacific. The group
travelled as part of House Naval
Affairs committee studying post
war bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Former Wilmington Girl
Named "Miss Charlotte

"Miss Charlotte" better known
as Miss Marjorie Franks, former
" of Wilmington, will enter the
North Carolina beauty contest al
Gastonia August 13 when MISS
North Carolina" will be selected
Miss Franks, whose mother, MRS
Caroline Franks, lives at Is
Wrightsville avenue here, was
crowned as "Miss Charlotte
Thursday night in the contest
sponsored by the Charlotte Cham
Der of Commerce.
She came to Wilmington from
Florida four years ago and attend
ed New Hanover High school. She
went to Charlotte this summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Lamb For Sunday

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Lamb For Sunday
Potted Lamb Shanks -
Fresh Peas
Cole Slaw
Rye Bread
)Receipts Serve Four)
Potted Lamb Shanks
2 lbs. lamb shanks.
2 tablespoons flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
2 carrots.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
2 stalks celery with leaves.
2 tomatoes.
2 sliced onions.
IL cup boiling water.
Combine flour and seasonings.
Dredge shanks with the seasoned
flour and saute in hot fat in a
heavy iron skillet or Dutch oven
until nicely Drowned on all sides.
Add boiling water, peeled and
sliced tomotoes, onions, celery.
Cover and simmer gently about
2 hours or until meat is just
tender. Check after l hour and
add a little more boiling water if
necessary. Remove cover, add
quartered carrots and cook 20
minutes longer, or until carrots
are just tender. Remove meat
and carrots to a hot platter.
Strain the gravy through a sieve
and works as much of the vegeta-
BILE pulp through as possible.
Thicker this gravy if you wish
with a roux made of l tablespoon
Drowned flour and / tablespoon
butter or margarine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11
Mrs. John D. Robinson's
Condition Reported Fair

The condition Of Mrs. John D.
Robinson, who was seriously in
iured in an automobile accident
near Laurinburg Tuesday, was e
ported fair by relatives on Wed
aesday.
A patient in Memorial hospital
in Charlotte, Mrs. Robinson is
understood to be in a conscious
state.
A former operator of the Vogue
Beauty shop here, the young wom'
m was riding with her mother.i1''
law. Mrs. Harry W. Nash, and Mr.
Nash. who were en- route to Ham:
let following a visit here. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nash were uninjured.
! -V--
In~,~, x.,a n naNYnc AMI CO MpS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-11

Ruth Millett tow;
loS'. :. United States occupation
loans to Germany.
tC w colrse. he didn't give that
" II, reason for his opposition to
a IN, r;can women being sent to join
|-air men abroad.
S ,ocordine to Stars and Stripes
=. .'' resson he gave was that he
|.dr.+ want Americans to settle
h Europe ,ru. r