davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10
Nadaljeyanje 8 /. straniI

bill malo osumljen, vse v imenu
Kristusa. Pobijanje in uniceva-
nje nasega zivlja ma debelo po
tajni policiji domobranskih IL
dajalcev-crni roki. Skratka:
slovenski clovek, tisti, XII je ostal
posten Slovenec, je bill postav-
lien izven zakona.
"Oborozene hijene so delale z
MIN, kar Sc Jim je zljubilo. Maj
hujse mucenje, niti spanska in
kvizicija tega nj poznala, poboj,
pokolj. Imeli so tt vragi mueil-
nice z naravnost satanskimi ma
pravami in metodami. Use to je
Vodila IN 81 isnai$ljala nuke no.
$a pokvarjema duhov$cima. To,
dragi moji, je bilo nekaj tako
groznega in strasnega, da Sc ne
da doumeti.
"Vzporedno S tenn so mas pa
tudi fizicno strojili. Toliko so
dali, da clovek nj mogel vec
vzdrzati. Umirali so ljudje cd
izcrpnosti. &c bi mi ne imeli zna-
nih ljudi v Preserju, ne vem, ka-
ko bi jo izvozili. JAZZ, ma primer,
sem shujsal Is kilogramov, kar
bi mi postalo gotovo usodno,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-10

zica Pridruzil Jim e Sc Wesnov odvetnik dr. Georg
Skoberne celjski vodite Kuurbunda k je bill nedayno
obsoen zaradi veleizdaje smrt
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Strauss Cantz
Continued from Page ID


foot if a few streets were paved at
a time. But doing it all at once
brought in the biggest contractors
with biggest and latest equip
ment.
Using Stag instead of crushed
stone is the other factor that
brought low bids. Wayne County
Road Commission uses Stag on their
paving projects. They insist it is
much better than stone. 1t is a low
price by-product Of Great Lakes
Steel.
This price is actually less than
was spent for WPA paving. In the
days of WPA the low price paid by
the property owner did not begin
to cover the true cost Of doing the
job.
Denton Construction company has
agreed to buy their supplies locally.
This means Wyandotte Portland)
cement will be used.
Four firms entered a bid e.
with $4,000 separating high from
low bid.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Scouts Aid Fitness
Health Chief Saws

Commenting on the num-
bers of American young men
with the will to serve their
nation who were rejected as
physically unfit for military
service, Surgeon General
Thomas Parran Of the u. S.
Public Health Service praised
the physical conditioning as
pect OF the programs of the
Boy Scouts of America.
IAN American has been de-
fined as q man who knows
which way to take to reach
tomorrow" says DR.. Parran.
Scouts" he continued, "are
trail blazers. They can be
depended upon to blaze a
trail from enthusiastic youth
to steadfast maturity. Work
experience and physical con-
ditioning through directed
activities help the maturing
Scout to take his place in a
mans world.
II regret that more of our
young men coming up for ex-
animation for the military
services have not had training
similar to Scouting. Perhaps
there would not have been so
many men-of will to serve
returned to their communi-
ties unfit for military service
and for wartime responsible
ties in civilian life. Boy
Scouts, who have been allied
with groups Of their fellows,
building for character, citizen
ship and health are FIT.
Strength is there, and moral
timber. Young men, so dis.
ciplined, are the best of to-
morrow's America ON the
march,"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
BUS DRIVER GIVEN TICKET

Peter J. Spigarelli, of Ypsilanti,
was given a ticket Monday for
violation Of the bus ordinance. He
discharged passengers fifteen feet
from the curb and according to
police reports was involved in an
accident at Eureka and Biddle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
WY-DA-KA CLOSES A SUCCESS
Full DAY CAMP SEASON
by Beer

r IL DAY OhhP SEASON
Camp WY-DA-KA, the Camp
Fire Girls Day Camp was named
the largest Day Camp in Metro
politan Detroit Area, Miss Eliza
beth c. Kelly, Downrivers field
secretary announced. The total
number registered was ITO girls, %
volunteer leaders, 5 junior council
ors and 5 specialists, making a total
registration of l48. Total attend
ance for 10 sessions was 802, with
representatives from II schools, in
Guiding 43 girls from Ecorse and
one from Lincoln Park. The regis
tration was Of % Blue Birds and
81 Camp Fire Girls with a total
Of 25 visitors during the camping
season.
The average attendance of the
Day Campers was 81 girlS-ll lead
ers and two Junior Councillors.
In the Camp Fire Girls group AZ
were awarded Good Camper" hon
ors; 10 received second year hon.
ors, third year honors: 5 fourth
year honors and Is having a per-
feet attendance.
In the BlueBird group were
awarded second year honors; third
year honor and 6 won Good Camp
er" awards.
The average cost of the project
material during the entire camping
season was Sc.
Camp WY-DA-KA this season
was under the leadership Of Mrs.
T. j. Smith who was assisted by
Mrs. Edw. Affholter and the follow
ing staff Of volunteer leaders: Mrs.
Robert Rocker, Mrs. o. Truesdell.
Mrs. Charlene Schieber, Mrs. Ed.
Walker, Beatrice Owens, Mrs. Har-
~ Pomerenke, Mrs. @. F. Flynn.
Mrs. V. Rushlow, Mrs. Frank Owens,
Mrs. Homer Howard, Mrs. Oden
Simmons, Mrs. Earl Beckett and
Mrs. Kenneth Drum from Wyan-
dotte with Mrs Elizabeth Counter.
Mrs. Ray Seavitt, Mrs. o. F. Lowry,
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Leila
MannauSa, Mrs. r. Leblanc, Mrs.
Krause, Mrs. Edna Crosby, Mrs.
Law and Carroll Yops from Ecorse.
The Specialists included Miss Fran
ces Thomas Of the Bacon Memorial
Library, Mrs. James DeMaggio as
financial secretary; Mrs. G. F.
Flynn, exhibit chairman: Mrs. Oden
Simmons, handcraft specialist and
Mrs. Arthur T. Korn, publicity.
Junior Councillors included Jo-
anne Drum, 10 Ann Korn, Frances
Craigie. Joan Simmons and Donna
Jean Mcdonald.
Perfect attendance of the leaders
were Mrs. T. j. Smith, Mrs. Edw.
Affholter, Mrs Charlene Schieber,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Seavitt.
THANKS TO YOU"
The WY-DA-KA staff wishes to
express their grateful thanks to
the following who have contrib
uted TO make WY-DA-KA the most
successful Day Camp in the Metro
politan area: Members Of the Wy
andotte Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, WY-DA-KA sponsors; Mayor
Benin and the Councilmen of Wy
andotte, Mrs. Solo and Park At
tendants Of the Dept. of Parks and
Boulevards; Miss Frances Thomas
OF Bacon Memorial Library: Carl
Orado and Boy Scout Troop No. 3;
the local newspaper; Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Spear and staff members of the
Detroit Council of Camp Fire Girls;
Mrs. Orrin Freer, Day Camp Or
ganizer and Executive in the De-
trott area and WY-DA-KA volun-
teer Leaders.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
MARINES PLAN TAG DAY

The Down River Unit Marine
Corps League Auxiliary was granted
permission Tuesday to hold q tag
day in the city October IL and Is.
Proceeds Of the tag day will be used
for the rehabilitation of Marines
Of World Wars and II.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Sl89,427.50

Work to be completed on or be-
fore December Is. 1945
Check for 100000 accompanied
bid.
Referred to the City Engineer
and the Purchasing Agent.
Second Reading of Ordinance by
title:
AN ORDINANCE to Provide and
Appropriate the several amounts
required to defray the expenditures
ed liabilities of the City of Wyan-
aotte for the fiscal year ending on
- 30th day Of September 1916.
~ same to be termed the annual
appropriation bill for the year 1915.
THE CITY OF WYANDOTTE
ORDAINS:
Miscellaneous Business:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
VIOLATES CAR oRDINaNcr

Clyde A. Reak, 1886 Parkview,
Detroit, cab driver, was given a
ticket Tuesday when he picked I'D
passengers in the city without hav-
Ing Wyandotte cab license.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Explanation

THERE Is NOTHING doggy
about Leo q love emf Sieg. That
constant shifting is nothing more
than his undying alteration for Sgt
Gene Fishers water lilies. Says
Fisher, I hope he chokes on EN-"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
TEA FOR AMERICA

IVA for America in the amount
Of 100000 pounds from India and
Ceylon Is expected to reach Ameri-
can ports this month.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

MOTION to adjourn at nine
forty o'clock pm. by Councilman
Mason. supported by Councilman
Kelly.
Yeas: CounAkmen Benin, Brotl.
Burke, Kelly. Mason, Rouse.
Nays: None.
wILFRED KANE,
Acting City Clerk
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Wyandotte. Michigan
August z, l945


Regular session of the City Coun-
ell Of the City of Wyandotte, the
Honorable Louis W. Benin, Mayor,
presiding.
Rou Call.
Present: Councilmen Benin,
Brohl. Burke, Kelly. Mason, Rouse.
Absent: None.
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Mason,
supported by Councilman Rouse,
that the reading of the minutes Of
the last meteing be dispensed with
and the same stand approved as
recorded.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Mason, Rouse
Nays: None.
Hearings:
Mayor Benin announced that this
was the time and place fixed for
hearing objections TO the paving
of the following streets, the plans,
profiles and specifications prepared
by the City Engineer, and the spe-
cial assessment districts therefor:
No. sos Mulberry Street, from
Tenth to Twelfth Streets.
No. sos Twentieth Street, from
Clark to Antoine Streets.
No. 5o7 Twenty-first Street, from
Clark to Antoine Streets.
No. sos Twenty-first Street, from
Antoine Street to Goddard Avenue.
No. 500 Mollno Street, from Tenth
to Twelfth Streets.
No. $40 Maple Street, from Twen-
tieth to Twenty-first Streets.
No. Sill Seventh Street, from
Goddard Avenue to Baumey Street.
No. 5l2 Twenty-third Street, from
Clark Street to Goddard Avenue.
No. 5l3 Sixteenth Street, from
Clark Street to Goddard Avenue.
No. 5l4 Eighteenth Street, from
Antoine Street to Goddard Avenue
No. SIS Twenty-first Street, from
Eureka Avenue to Maple Street.
The> Clerk reported no objections
received in writing and there were
no objections from the floor
The matter was then referred to
Council.
Opening OF Bids.
Opening of proposals for the con-
struction Of concrete pavement in
various locations in the City Of
Wyandotte. aggregating approx
mately $500 square yards of paw
ing, with integral curb, installation
Of drainage structures, together
with other related items of paving
construction. in accordance with
specifications, etc. Of the City En-
gineer.
Taylor Brothers Company, Inc,
Birmingham, Michigan
$500 square yards Concrete Pave
ment including integral
curb. $500 per So I'D. Sl73,200.O0
43,lT cubic yards Exca-
walton. 10 GU. yd. 80. sO.Iss.sO
4l25 lin. feet Il" sewer.
100 lin. #. ...... $4,000
rs Catch Basins, $50 each $4,000
9 Manholes; $4,000 each $4,000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

TO BILL MITCHELL

boss at Penn Salt.
Don't look now but he has
let the contract for the construc-
ton of SCOT collectors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Prediction
FRANKENsTEEN SHOT his wad

in the Detroit mayorality primaries.
1t will be Jeffries in a walkaway.
SEE YOU at coffee time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Taylor Brothers Company, Inc,
Birmingham, Michigan
S215,068.9O

Work to be completed before 1916,
II weather permits. Check for
s10,s00O0 accompanied bid.
Julius Porath and Son Company,
Detroit, Michigan
$500 square yards Concrete Pave
ment including integral
curb, sl.90 per SO. I'd sl64, $4,000
43,127 cubic yards Excs-
walton, go GU. yd. 49,. 25,S76.20
Alas lin. feet u" sewer.
$50 lin. #. ........... $4,000
rs Catch Basins, 1000
each .................. $4,000
Q Manholes, 1000 each $4,000
s204, $4,000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
S204,946.00

Check for s1l.Oo0OO accompanied
bid.
The Cooke Contracting Company,
Detroit, Michigan
$500 square yards Concrete Pave
ment including integral
curb. s195 per SO. yd. s168. $1,000
43.l27 cubic yards Exca-
vation, So GU. I'd. 49,. 25.0l366
4,l25 lin. feet y" sewer,
$50 lin. it. ....... 6,187.50
rs Catch Basins. $500
each 4.l8O.O0
8 ManholeS. 1850 each 100000
SOS ,25l.l6
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Work to be completed before De-
cember ]. 1915
Check for s12.OO0OO accompanied
bid
Denton Construction Company,
Detroit, Michigan
$500 square yards Concrete Pave
ment including integral
curb. sl79 per SO. yd. s155.O1400
1927 cubic yards Exca-
walton, so GU. I'D, -. 2l.563.50
4,l25 lin. feet u" sewer,
200 lin. #. ......... 8,250.O0
rs Catch Basins, 5000
each .................. $4,000
Manholes, 10000 each 10000
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

S3,91074 S3,217.70
1914 Garden Contestants ........6 50
1945 Garden Contestants .78
1t should be borne in mind In
your consideration of this report
that fifteen more gardens were
plowed the current year at con-
siderable less expense, and the work
outlined was accomplished under
very unsatisfactory weather condi-
ton. I might point out to you that
much of the repair work this year
was taken care Of by Park Depart
ment employees.
Respectfully,
Wyan6otte Victory
Garden Committee
Louis Brohl, Chairman
Howard Solo
Wilfred Kane
Vina M. Woodruff
Received and placed on file.
To the Honorable
The Mayor and City Council
OF the City Of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
I wish to state at this time the
Victory Garden judging was con-
Quoted Monday, August 9Th, 1915,
by the following named judges, and
am also happy to give you the names
of the winners.
Judges
William L. Favieger, Director De-
troit Field Office, National Victory
Garden Institute.
James Fisher, Director Of Victory
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Gardens, Department of Parks and
Recreation, Detroit, Michigan.
Earl Bailey, Wayne County O.C.D.
Administrator, in charge Of Victory
Gardens.
w. L. Hetzman, County Food Pro-
duction Director.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

Ross, Steve Early, Peter B. Kyne
and the late Alexander Woolcott
were among the alumni Of "Stars
and Stripes who rose to fame.
Today professional circles are
grabbing Yank graduates with an
avidity that promises some OF
them comparable distinction.
Biggest plum has gone to Sgt.
Joe Mccarthy, f m er Boston
sports writer, who became Yank's
editor. He has accepted an asso-
ciate editorship at Cosmopolitan at
an annual salary reported to be
upwards of $4,000. Marion Har-
grove of "See Here, Private Har-
grove" renown has signed for a
lecture tour. Ozzie St. George OF
care Postmaster" has joined J.
B. Lippincott in Philadelphia.
Harry Sions, Durbin L. Horner
and Charles Brandt, in collabora.
ton with other former Yank Staff
ers, will put out new magazine
Salute" with publication SEIZED.
uled for February. Merle Miller is
an associate editor Of Marshall
Fields new hush-hush magazine
known as Project x"
Other Yank alumni are being
gobbled up by news, radio anc
magazine organizations OF every
description.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
State Employment
Scene Held Good
BY A. L. FLETCHER
Chairman of the North Carolina
Unemployment Compensation
Commission.

COMMISSION.
distributed by the Associated
Press
RALEIGH, Dec. 24.-During the
pa st year the efforts Of the Unem-
ployment Compensation commits
sion were largely devoted to max
ling preparations for meeting an
expected postwar claim load and
then seeing it through when it
came.
In the early months Of the year
the General Assembly enacted two
measures which are now proving
helpful. One Of these was the re-
vision upward of the scale of in
surance benefits to be paid for
weeks OF unemployment. Partly
as a result of this and partly due
to the higher wage levels earned
by workers during the war, the
average weekly payment in North
Carolina is no longer $8.l7 as in
1914, but it is now $3.50.
The other measure was an ex-
tension of the privilege granted
to veterans of having their pre-
service unemployment insurance
credits held over for them after
they used up readjustment allow
ances being paid by this commits
sion for the Veterans alministra-
ton under the G. I. Bill. So far, Is
veterans have drawn checks from
the State fund on this basis.
Fund Strengthened
The state fund itself was streng.
thened during the year. by both
incoming taxes and interest, till
reserves on Dec. l amounted to
to $108, O53, 54988. This amount is
sufficient to guarantee every in
sured worker full payment for loss
Of his job, up to the maximum
amount to which he might be eli
gible under our law which still
limits payments to 16 weeks.
It was expected that the recon
version of industry from war to
peace-time enterprises would dis.
place large numbers of workers
who would draw unemployment
benefits between jobs. But thu
facts of immediate postwar un
employment have not borne ou
the fears.
1t was reported shortly aftel
w day that 10000 workers hae
lost their jobs in North Carolina
Yet for no week since then ha!
this commission been called upor
to pay benefits to half that many
displaced workers have apparent
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

|ly become quickly relocated and
a few Of them remain unemploy-
ed for many weeks. Since July,
the number Of jobless workers
drawing benefits for any one week
has risen from less than 1000 to
slightly more than 5000 at the
end OF October and again at the
end of November. OF these, 73
per cent are women for whom it
lis more difficult to find suitable
Unemployment.
This seems to be about the ex-
tent Of our civilian postwar I'm.
employment. Reconversion is evil
IDENTIFY taking place with fewer
employment problems for workers
than was anticipated, and fewer
than were noticeable during oul
industrial conversion for war. Fo1
instance, during the early par
of 1912 the number of workers or
our benefit lists averaged more
than $4,000.
| From now on we expect that s
larger part of our administrative
concern will be with the veterans
who are returning home in In
creasing numbers. Recent report.
indicate that already more thar
a third of North Cardinals $50, 00(
men and women in military ser
vice have been discharged.
Aid To Veterans
The G. l. Bill set up a system
Of readjustment allowances to hell
veterans get established or be
come re-established in employ
ment. In this state, the U.C.C
handles these payments, which
amount to $40 a week for a Job
hunting veteran. 1t doesn't matte1
in the least whether he ever work
ed before or not, his eligibilit,
is based on his military service
Through November Of this year
this commission has paid 81 1927,
$1,000 to veterans covering som,
$500 weeks when they couldn'
find jobs. In addition to this, $306,
$4,000 has been paid to veteran.
trying to get started in bushes!
for themselves but whose net earn
ings were less than 500 a month
Currently less than 5000 vet
Grams throughout the state ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
The additional labor supply j, ex-

The additional labor supply is ex-
|pected to run into the hundred
thousands, over war and pre-war
levels Of employment. We read
every day of plans for the expan-
sion of our states industries. The
question is will industry develop
fast enough to give work opportu-
mites to all our citizens and vet
Grams who will want them-or will
we perhaps be facing real I'M
employment problem before the
end of next year?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

claiming readjustment allowances.
However, the number has been in
crea sing over the last few weeks.
Although during le45, the amount
OF statewide unemployment among
either civilian workers or veter-
ans cannot be considered great.
in looking ahead it must be taken
into account that when all our
veterans have returned, North
Carolina will be faced with the
responsibility of providing jobs for
a larger number than have ever
been employed in this state before
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
els Lose Outspoken Buddy AS
Yank MAGAZINE Is Demobi|ized
Nv BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEA star CO1icSPoHCAs
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Lament-
ed Sgt. E. Maxwell OF Santa Ana
Calf, in a letter to the editors
of Yank, the Army Weekly, re-
Gently.
with the passing of Yank a lot
of us are going to feel like the
slaves must have felt when "A.
Lincoln died. Life in the service
will be lonesome without Yank.
Thanks for being with us.
The enlisted soldiers publlca-
ton, which increased its circula-
ton from 25O,o00 to almost 3,Ooo,-
600 during three and one-halt
wears and 1874 issues in the Army,
is being demobilized. GI's every
where will mourn its demise.
Gen. of the Army Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the Chief of Staff, has
signed the honorable discharge,
and the editors are proudly franz
ing it on the cover of the last is
sue.
The corpse will be inferred at
offices throughout the world (some
of which already have closed. Be-
sides New York, Yank will have
ceased publication at San Juan,
d Trinidad, Panama, Honolulu, Ma
Mia, Strasbourg, Okinawa, Saipan,
Tokyo, India, Cairo, Iran, Rome.
Darts Rennes and London.
A SHAKY START
Yank's history parallels that of
the Army. In the early days OF
the war, when it unsuccessfully
sought to serve as an internation-
al Army newspaper, it was too lit
tie, too late. Often crude and anna
flourish, it pulled "skuller" in
its first issue which almost cost
its existence.
The two big stories of the day
were the late President Roose-
velt's "Why We Fight and the
increase in soldiers pay. Liaison
between the art and editorial de-
partments was at best tenuous
and both stories were booked for
the cover.
They appeared in an ugly jux-
Imposition the headline being
"Why We Fight" and the accom-
panying picture showing : soldier
clutching fis f u l of money.
Copies were retrieved before gen
eral distribution.
When global war made week
ly newspaper impractical, Yank
became feature magazine. Into
its offices trooped strange as
sortment of veteran newsmen and
youngsters from small towns who
had never been in city room.
A lot of the neophytes played
green eye-shade all over the Of
flee and added the usual Holly
wood trappings.
The allure of the big city was
so potent that colonel allegedly
placed Sind Street, home of the
honky-tonks, out Of bounds at one
time.
There was the day that the story
of the Dieppe raid came over the
press association wire. One callow
youth leaped to his feet and shout
ed: "Stop the presses. This is it. :"
He was restrained by older hands
with the reminder that the next
issue wouldn't print for almost a
week.
Yank pulled itself up by its boot
straps. Its cartoons took on a de.
ightful insouciance. Its war cor
respondence and combat photogra-
ply set high standards. Layout
and art work were thoroughly pro-
fessional.
ALUMNI IN DEMAND
Its Mail Call" where a buck
private could tell general to 60
to blazes, became famous through
the Army. Its pin-ups elected wolf
calls from Reykjavik to Funafuti.
It's cartoons mirrored the snafu of
the Army that every doughfoot
knew.
In World War I, Grantland Rice,
Franklin P. Adams, Harold w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
ORGANISTS OWN CRITICS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - U.D -
For five years organists of six
churches have met each Saturday
to criticize one another as they
practice Sundays music. The in
formal group has no officers and
rules except that members per.
form in alphabetical order and
make impartial, objective com.
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
JUMP IN ENRoLLMr,n
URBANA-CAMpA1c,

URBANA-CAMPAIcN -,
The University Of IIlin Hi, oiin'-Nh-
per cent more men and VI mas 50
more women on its Urh.np yer Cent
palgn campus than if baa ''Cnam.
ago, according to comnlet e ye;t
tratlon figures. It also has | tud regis
cent more men and I'M '"o Per-
pus than year ago. S0 Cans
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

The slightest trace o. escaping
Illuminating gas in a home will
Cause the leaves Of an ordinary
tomato plant to droop.