davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
LEADERS AIDING
PETAIN DEFENSE

PARIS, Aug. 6.-(P)-Presecut
Andre Mornet charged today that
Marshal Petain and Hitler ex-
changed letters three weeks after
Allied landings in North Africa
relative to German help for France
''to assist her in reconquering her
colonial domains"
In a surprise move. Mornet in
terrupted defense testimony in
Petain's treason trial to introduce
the fragment of a letter he said
was dated Nov. 6, 1912, and writ
ten by Petain in reply to a COM
munication from Hitler.
The portion Mornet read to the
court said "you consider, and cor.
rectly, that it is uncomfortable for
nation to exist in the long run
without disciplined, obedient
army. I have made it my first
duty to reconstruct an army
capable of assuring the safety OF
France and her empire.
Evan Rundstedt, (the Field
M dISldl IIcIl 1SlIlld SOl1AAiAolAOCA
in France) having been obligated
by you to take decisions and con.
clude all necessary arrangements
in questions concerning German
actions, I have asked him today
to come and discuss with me a diff.
ferent point.
IT have been aware, Mr.. Chan.
cellor, of the personal intentions
that you have expressed to me al
the end of your letter concerning
your decision to collabocate with
France and assist her in reconquer
ing her colonial domains
Meanwhile, the defense continued
Continued on Page Three; Col S,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07

BERLIN, Aug. 6tR-The United
States and Britain today gave the
conquered Germans permission to
local political parties, but Gen.
local, Allied military governments,
Eisenhower warned the German
people they would get full freedom
only after they proved themselves
willing to build democracy.
1--WE shall assist you to rebuild
your life on a Democratic basis"
Eisenhower said in proclamation
to the Germans. The American
commander demanded, however,
that there must be no idleness,
particularly during and before the
coming winter which, he said,
would be a hard one.
Freedom to engage in political
activity and form unions-and also
of press and judicial liberty-still
is subject to the approval of the
form free, local trade unions and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
Japs Cancels Trains
In Hiroshima Areas

The Osaka radio, without re-
ferring to any possible DAM
age from an atomic bomb drop
ped on Hiroshima, announced
Monday the cancellation OF
varidhs trains In Hiroshima
prefecture and other areas.
The domestic broadcast, re-
corded by FEC, noted that B-29s
had begun a campaign against
Japanese communication cen
tiers and warned that intensifi-
cation of such assaults must
be expected, but made no men
ton of any unusual form Of
explosive dropped by B-29s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
China Coast
Cleared For
Fifty Miles
PROVIDES BEACHHEAD
Chang Kai-Shek's Troops
Break Into Port OF
Yeungkong

CHUNGKING, Aug. 6.-(P)- Chi.
nese troops have broken into the
South China port of Yeungkong and
cleared a 50-mile stretch of the
Chinese ''invasion coast west Of
Hong Kong, Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek's headquarters said to.
day.
Swaying block-by-block street
fighting is raging in the strategic
coastal highway town, 121 miles
Southwest of Canton, a commune
que said.
By breaking into Yeungkong
Chinese forces won control of {
5O-mile coastal stretch leading ives
to Tinpak, which lies East of thu
great Luichow Peninsula that dip!
into the South China Sea. Tit
coastal area now is open to
virtually unopposed landing shoule
American forces choose it fo-
staging point for supplies to thu
Armies of South China.
West OF the Luichow Peninsula
another 145-mile coastal stretch ex
tending to the Indochina frontier
is under Chinese control and OBJ
servers believed the Chinese soo1
might launch a concerted drive
from the West and East that woule
seal off the Japanese on the Lui
chow Peninsula and on Hainar
Island to the South.
Three hundred and seventy mile!
North of Hong Kong, the Chinese
high command admitted further
progress by Japanese force
originally estimated at 10000
troops, which has been withdraw
ing northward toward the enem.
bastion of Nanchang, 100 mile
Southeast of Hankow.
A war bulletin said the Jap
anese were advancing up both thu
East and West banks of the Kar
river, under almost daily U. S
18th Air Force bomber and fighter
attacks.
On the rivers East bank, thu
japanese floating pocket" oc
cupied Sinkan, IS miles Soutl
Southwest of Nanchang, and were
said to have pushed on toware
Changshu, only A miles below thu
big Japanese-held river port.
On the West bank of the Kan
Continued on Page Three; Col l,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
BY WILLIAM F. TYREE

United Press War Correspondent
GUAM, Tuesday, Aug. 7.-U.D-
More than 400 fighters and bomb
ers of Gen. George C. Kenney's
Okiawa-based Far Eastern Air
Force demolished Japanese mis-
terry town. Sunday in what pos
sibly was an attack on newly-de-
veloped japanese rocket-launching
installations, front dispatches re-
ported today.
Liberators, Mitchells, Invaders,
Mustangs and Thunderbolts heaped
$40 tons of gasoline-jelly bombs
on the Southern Kyushu city of
Taramizu and left it sea of roar
ing flames. Returning pilots told Of
seeing huge catapult-like machine
extending over the water. It ap-
peared to be similar to the rocket
launching devices used by the
Germans in their bombardment
of Britain.
Fleets of Two-based Mustang
fighters, followed in the wake of
a giant pre-dawn Superfortress as
SAUL which left fires visible for
$50 miles in four enemy death
list cities, carried forward the
air assault on the enemy homeland
by daylight yesterday, blasting the
Tokyo area and destroying or
damaging Is enemy planes.
Taramizu, an aircraft center, Is
city of 1900 on the East shore
of Kagoshima Bay. Veteran pilots
who flew in Europe said destruc
ton was the most complete they
had ever seen, United Press War
Correspondent Russell Annabel re-
ported from Okinawa. He quoted
officers as saying all military OBJ
jectives were utterly demolish-
ed"
Continued on Page Three; Col g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
Single Bomb Equal To Power OF 1000 Big
F Crashes With Annihilating Force
On Ip Army Base OF Hiroshima Monday
Mai. Gen. Groves Kept
Atomic Secret Close

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-R
Maj. Gen. Leslie r. Groves,
key man in the development
of the atomic bomb, was SO
secretive even his wife didn't
know what he was up to.
Said Mrs. Groves:
81 didn't know anything about
it until this morning-the same
as everyone else"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
IT,. ny U. S. Weather Bureau)
.nd chronological data fo- the "a hours
''5o pm, yesterday.
,,o Temperature
I'm AN. am II; 730 am, 70: 1870 pm, So;
Normal 49, co. MINIMUM 10; Mean ~;
,,o Humidity
Fan u. am 81; 7;3o am, 81; 1870 pm, o5;
ro. Precipitation
ta9O 90 Tor the "a hours ending 7:30 pm
Vas inches. VIC irs' OF me "on'n
tFro,. Tides For Today
t en- me Tide Tables published by
D. Cost and Geodetic Survey,
wiImiru. High Low
's'on ------------- S:i5a 4:0Oa
Nsso,,o 9:43p 4:08r
'sfo inlet -------- 7:12a 1:05s
sunr;.. 7:30p 1:07r
" s;a Moonset, lisp
to6are stage at Fayetteville at 8 am
'V'a''naed on Page Three; Col y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
CHRISTMAN INJURED

81. LOUIS, Aug. 6. - (R -
lhlfd Baseman Mark Christman
VI the st. Louis Browns suffered
a conclusion of the brain tonight
sAen he was hit on the head by
t%ss'-oall pitcher Allie Reynolds of
We Cleveland Indians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
Jap Mystery
Town Blown
Off OF Map
In FIGHTER RAID
More Than 400 Planes
Blast Possible Rocket
Ship Base Sunday

GUAM, Tuesday, Aug. 7.-R-
Approximately 125 B-29's struck
the Toyokawa naval arsenal with
high explosive bombs around noon
today. General Spaatz's commune
que gave no details. The Super
forts were escorted by Iwo-based
fighters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07
FORECAST

North Carolina: Considerable cloudiness
uith moderate temperatures tonight and
T,,esday: scattered thundershowers over
vest and central portions Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-07

Continued on Page Three; Col ~
The messenger., 1945-02-01
LEGION CARD PARTY
 TO AID THE MESSENGER

In an effort to raise a good portion of the additional funds required to complete the sec ond years schedule of The Messenger, the local Legion Post and Auxiliary will hold a public card party in the High School Auditorium Saturday evening, March IT.
 There will be a. house to house canvass for the sale of tickets to make certain you are given an opportunity to help keep your paper going to your boys at the front.
 Miss Edna A. Woodford, president of the Auxiliary, and Commander William Per- kins head the committee in charge of arrangements.
 The Legion also sponsors the offer of Joseph D'Addeo to donate whatever he earns by preparing income tax re- turns between the hours of ZOO PM. and 800 PM. Mon- day Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. The fee for MT. D'Addeo's service is the customary $500. He will be at the Town Hall Monday and Tuesday evenings and at the Blue Hills Fire House Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Each patron will be given Messenger subscrip- tion or renewal.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
COMRADES IN ARMS
 MARK ANNIVERSARY

It. Robt l.. Long and Sgt. How ard Hayes had the happy expert ence recently of celebrating the third anniversary of their Army careers together in England.
 Both these men enlisted on Jan uary 6, 1942. Lieutenant Long, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Long of Simsbury Road and the husband of the former Miss Eliz- abeth J. Lagan of Maple Avenue, is with the Air Forces. Sergeant Hayes, son of MT. and Mrs. Willis L. Hayes of Bloomfield Avenue, is assigned to Ordnance.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
LOCAL HOSPITAL AIDE DEFIES BIG BLIZZARD

It will take more than a blizzard to keep the Municipal Hospitals volunteer workers away from their jobs.
 Undaunted by the binding snowstorm of February 8, Mrs. F. Watson Burnham, mother of Rob ert Burnham of the Marines, of 37 Woodland Avenue, afternoon ambulance driver of the Red Cross Motor Corps, remained at the wheel until 9.3O PM. when her re- lief arrived on skis.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
MRS. BREININCS BROTHER IS AWARDED AIR MEDAL

William Smith of the A.A.F., a brother of Mrs. William c. Brein- ing, has been awarded the Air Medal.
 Smith was only recently re- turned to his English base after a nine months internment in Swed- en where he was forced down dur ing mission over Nazi territory. He has been in the service since July, 1942 and overseas since June 1943.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
SNYDER PROPOSED FOR JUDCSHIP
COP Committee Votes for Change in Town Court

Albert c. Snyder of Woodland Avenue has been recommended to the General Assembly for the posi- tion of judge of the Bloomfield Town Court.
 Presentation of MT. Snyder's name to the Assemly followed his endorsement by the Republican Town Committee over the can didacy of William A. Evans, the present judge, at meeting held Monday evening, January 29.
 The committee also proposed the appointment of William A. Power of Woodland Avenue as deputy judge.
 MT. Snyder, a native of Bloom field, was the first judge of the Bloomfield court. He served one term upon it's establishment in 1927. Previously, he served as grand juror from 1919 to 1927.
 Active in Republican circles for many years, he is a former town chairman of the Town Committee. A past master of Hiram Lodge of Masons, MT. Snyder has been sec retary of the organization for 10 years. He is a director of the Hartford County YMCA, a direct or of Camp Woodstock, member of the Bloomfield Federated Church, Tunxis Grange, Winton- bury Chapter, OES, Bloomfield Lions and Old Newgate Coon Club.
 MT. Snyder is veteran of the first World War and the father of two sons who served for short periods in the present war.
 MT. Power, a newcomer in local political circles, is a native of East Granby, has resided in Bloomfield the past 10 years. He is graduate of the Simsbury High School, the Hartford College of Law and the Insurance Insti- tute of America. He is employed by the Scottish Union and Ma tional Insurance Company. MT. Power has been active in the or gonization of the Bloomfield Town Charter Association, serving as corresponding secretary. He is mar rled and has a young son.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
ERNEST CORDEIRA HOME
 FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Ernest Cordeira, son of MT. and Mrs. Manuel Cordeira of 22 Tun- xis Avenue, who was injured in action in France last August, is back for further medical treat ment at the Halloran General Hospital, Staten Island, NY. and enjoys frequent week end visits at his home. Cordeira suffered a bad leg injury when hit by frag- ments of land bomb upon which his Lieutenant had stepped.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
SNOW REMOVAL CREW
 HELPS TWO TO HOSPITAL

An emergency snow removal crew cleared the way for the transportation of little 22 months old Raymand Roth of Prospect St. to St. Francis Hospital at the height of the big blizzard at nine o'clock Thursday for an operation for strangulated hernia.
 Early the following morning a state plaw was called to clear Elizabeth Avenue to permit Mrs. George c. Hansen to go to the same hospital. She is expecting a child.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
MRS. WASHINGTON INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. J. Senior Washington was painfully injured Thursday, Feb ruary 1, when she fell and struck her side on one of the seats in the old choir loft of the Federated Church Parish House while pas sing presents to members of the Women's Guild following the Merrie Friend Supper.
 X-ray failed to disclose any broken bones.
The messenger., 1945-02-01
Two Reported Missing Seven Injured In Action
Bloomfield Men in Thick of Fight on Western Front Many with Patton
ONE AWARDED PURPLE HEART

The release of the Casualty lists of the past few weeks has brought the war to the doorsteps of nine more Bloomfield families. In all but one instance misfortune struck as the local young men were battling the Nazis on the western front.
 Two were reported missing in action and seven have suffered injuries. The missing are:
 Pfc. Julius Rizzo, 21, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rizzo of Hubbard street.
 Corporal Fred Wasilousky, 21, son of Mrs. A. c. Wasilousky of Hoskins Road.
 Those reported injured in the European engagements include Anthony J. Curcio, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Curcio of Wade Avenue.
 Robert G. Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. George Jones, of Cot tage Grove Road.
 Sergeant Donald J. Kamerer, 20, SO1 O1 NIs dIIu MI II 1Cu 1Ad1IlO1- CT of Englewood Avenue.
 Sergeant Virgil East, husband of the former Mary Tinto of School Street.
 Warren Bogardus, son of MT. adn Mrs. B. H. Bogardus of Mountain Avenue.
 Elmer Mortensen, IT,, son of Mrs. Dorothy Mortensen now re- siding in Hartford.
 Injured in a tank explosion in New York harbor was Philip Arbo IS, of the Navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur D. Arbo of Blue Hills Avenue.
 Rizzo is reported missing in action in Germany since Decem> Der 21. He was with the radio sec tion of the Headquarters Com pany of the 423rd Regiment and
 (Continued on Page p
The messenger., 1945-02-01
FENTON'S BOMB GROUP
 AWARDED CROIX DE GUERRE

The crack bomb group with which Staff Sergeant Andy Fent- on served in the early days of the allied invasion of Africa has been awarded the Croix de Guerre. The group had previously received the US. Presidential Citation.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

cessible to all members; conduct
surveys to determine residents re-
quirements in scarce items; foster
Buy in Bethesda" campaigns; pre-
pare and distribute a directory of
Bethesda business houses, and well
come new residents.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Harrisburg Woman
Killed, /, District Couple
Hurt in Crash

One person was killed and three
others injured last night in a two
car collision at Viers Mill road and
st. Paul street, Wheaton, Md. ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police.
One of the cars overturned after
the collision, pinning the driver,
Mrs. Nedra A. Pate, Harrisburg, Pa,
beneath it. She was extricated by
Kensington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment members and taken to Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park,
where she died shortly afterward.
Riding in Mrs. Pate's car were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Eastwood, 5754
Colorado avenue NV, who were
reported in an undetermined condi-
ton today at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda.
Police said William C. Stang,
driver of the second car,
suffered cuts on the head and was
released after being treated at
Washington Sanitarium. They said
he has been charged with man.
slaughter and released on his per-
sonal bond. pending hearing at
1:30 pm. Tuesday in Silver Spring
Police Court.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Re-education Of Germany
Seen as Major U. 5. Task

The re-education of Germany in
order to prevent future wars is one
of the major tasks to be undertaken
by the United States, Senator Brew
ster. Republican, of Maine declared
last night at a Montgomery County
War Bond rally in Jesup Blair Park.
Silver Spring.
How to educate the youth of
Germany in better way of life is
the challenge to America today"
Senator Brewster declared.
The Senator, who was a member
of the congressional group which re-
Gently toured the devastated areas
of Europe, emphasized that courses
of instruction should be offered in
German schools to cultivate an
attitude of mind that will enable
them to live with their neighbors in
peace and not in strife"
Several hundred persons attended
the rally, which was presided over
by Circuit Court Judge Stedman
Prescott. Fred L. Lutes, Montgom-
cry County chairman of the drive,
and Lee H. Robinson, chairman of
the campaign for the eastern sub
urban area of the county, also
spoke,
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Bethesda Commerce Body
Opens Permanent Office

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce announces the opening of a
permanent Office on the second floor
of the Housing Guild Building
room 27. 7240 Wisconsin avenue
The Office will seek to provide a
center where:
Information may be had regard
ing availability of rooms, business
space, medical and social services.
bus schedules, population figures,
etc.
Complaints may be filed regarding
service given by merchants or in
ability to obtain certain types of
merchandise.
In addition it will provide a place
where information from the United
States Chamber of Commerce is ac-
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Building Group to Hear
AcKeIwuy Tell of Tour

Benjamin M. McKelway. associate
ditor of The Star, will speak on his
our of the NaI internment camps
asst month, at the monthly meeting
# the Washington Building Con-
,ress, at 1890 pm. Monday. in the
Sapphire Room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Mr.. McKelway went through
Buchenwald and several other camps
with group of other newspaper
editors.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Lions to Open Cornwall
At Silver Spring Toniqht

The first of series of summer
carnivals sponsored by various or
CARNATIONS in Silver Spring on the
grounds adjacent to the Hot Shoppe
on Georgia avenue will open tonight
when the Silver Spring Lions Club
starts its annual charity carnival.
Several war-scarce items will be
offered as special features. A hot
dog stand. cigarettes and kleenex
booth are among the attractions
listed for the carnival. Joseph w.
is general chairman.
In addition to II stands, the car
nival will have a Ferris wheel and
kiddie ride. 1t will continue for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Arlington Ministers Elect

The Rev Dr. Norwood P. Myers,
minister at the Clarendon Meth
odist Church, has been chosen
president of the Arlington Ministe-
rial Association. Others elected are
the Rev. Stanley E. Ashton and the
Rev. Henry ]. Calls, vice presidents
the Rev. w. Barker Hardison, re-
cording secretary, and L. r. Good
man, corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, CO, B-7
and CT coupons good for S gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /. 2 and
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August !.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2, 3, 4 and
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
.lesHRst'onmig
&Remiinder6a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W., W., X-2. Y-2 and 70 re-
main valid through September
30; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-l, Ell, FL. G-1 and HI re-
main valid through September
80; stamps N-2 through So good
through June 30. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, 70, Al, B-1 and
C-l valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Susar-Stamp No. 36 valid for S
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Price Panel Group
Protests 0PA Action in
Volunteers Transfer

The Office Of Price Administra.
ton demand for the transfer of Mrs.
Beulah S. Goss from the price divi-
sion of the Arlington County Ration
Board. resulting in her resignation,
is a dirty deal which the county
should know about" Mrs Beatrice
B. Smythe, volunteer price panel
assistant, declared today
Mrs. Smythe, with 16 other panel
assistants including Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor, wife of Maj Gen. Taylor.
commander of the 101st Air-borne
Division, have protested Mrs. Goss'
treatment in letter to Board Chair
man John E. De Lashmutt and
Ralph E. Hendricks, board supervisor
of the Roanoke district Office. The
letter stated:
The volunteer price panel as
sistants whose names appear below
have concurred in the following
statement and have asked that it be
transmitted to you.
I'VE sincerely regret the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Beulan Goss from the
price division of the Arlington
Ration Board.
Because many of us have init
mate contact with the work of the
division and are women with busi-
ness, professional and administra-
tive experience, we feel that we are
in a position to evaluate the work
of this Office. The burden of en-
forcing ceiling price regulations in
Arlington's $50 retail establish
ments, of handling correspondence.
of answering two telephones bring
ing in dozens of inquiries daily, of
clearing the price of every automo-
bile sold in this county, of making
official reports, attending panel
hearings and supervising the work
of volunteers constitutes much more
than a normal work load for two,
and at times three, paid employees.
Mrs. Goss has made a valuable
contribution to the war effort on the
home front. We feel her services
cannot be duplicated and that the
OPA has made a most unwise de-
clSlon."
The letter was signed by Mrs.
Merritt Boothe, Mrs. Teresa Clarke,
Mrs. Justin D'Anton, Mrs. J. A.
Saperstein, Mrs. Ruth Warneke,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Blackman,
Mrs. Edna Reidinger, Mrs Walter
Quinn. Mrs r. w. Livingston, Mrs.
Rose Eden, Mrs. Margaret Novem-
ber. Mrs Oscar Schacter, Mrs.
Beulah Friess, Mrs. David Bluestone,
Mrs. Ruth Greene and Mrs. Smythe.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

CONNECTICUT AVENUE sTREET-Old dwellings the
west side of Connecticut at street of which have
been converted into business properties This property mme
daey south of aragu Square, dagonay Connecticut
avenue and street from the Army Navy Club The middle
house the home of Dr. Harvey Lndy who prs
dent of the Washington Board Health from 1886 846
Medical Association
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Siomese Twin Hiqh Student

STREATOR, ILL.,, June (P).-
Meta Marie Keller, who survived a
rare operation wrich separated her
from Siamese twin sister at her
birth II years ago, was graduated
yesterday as salutatorian of a class
of 185 seniors in Streator High
School. The girl, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Keller, farmers OF
near Streator, also is active in Al
Club work.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Keep faith with our fighters
keep buying bonds through payroll
savings.