davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
INGALLS, SHlPYARD
employees STRIKE
WLB Declares Action Is
Direct Interference
With The War
PASCAGOULA, Miss. Feb. "a

PASCAGOULA, Miss. Feb. a..
-(P)- Approximately 10000 Snip
yard workers of the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation were on strike
today and from Washington the
War Labor Board termed theic &C
ton "a direct interference with the
war"
E. L. Mancil, president OF the
local metal trades council (AFL)
said the, strike was voted at the
regular meeting of the union last
night. Company officials said ap.
proximately 5000 day-shift workers
filed away from their jobs and
night shift workers failed to show
up.
At Washington the War Labor
Board ordered the workers back
to their jobs and said processing
of their labor disputes schedu ed
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
Reach Heart
Of Islands
Main Airport
Tank-led Troops Advance
As Much As 600 Yards;
Casualties Heavy
BY FRANK TREMAINE
United Press War Correspondent

BY FRANK TREMAINE
United Press War Correspondent
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, GUAM,
Sunday, Feb. Is. - (UP) -
Tank-led shock troops of three
Marine divisions, advancing
as much 600 yards in a general
offensive, have swept to the
heart of Iwo's central airfield
and captured approximately
half of the embattled doorstep
island to Japan, it was dis
closed today.
Driving forward on a IL mile
front extending across the center
of the island under cover of land,
air and sea bo1nbardment, the Ma
rines expanded their east coast
beachhead about 800 yards, drove
300 to 500 yards through the center
of the strong japanese defense
lines aud expanded their grip on
the east coast by several hundred
yards.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz' war bull
letin covering fighting through
pm. Saturday, sixth day of the
fierce struggle, reported that Jap.
anese dead has now risen to O.
1893. The last report on American
casualties listed 1872 as of 6 D
M, Wednesday, of whom ga were
dead.
"Substantial' Advances
The latest advances which Min
called substantial increased the
American grip on Iwo's coast t.
five miles-three on the east and
two on the west-and left the jap.
anese in about seven miles of the
coast. They also gave the Amer.
leans possession of about four OF
lWo's eight square miles and plac.
ed them well atop the 340-foot cen.
trail plateau from which the Japa
nese had been pouring withering
+ re into the ranks of the advanc-
ing Devil Dogs.
Although the Marines, of the 3rd,
4th and 9Th Divisions were slashing
forward and scoring their greatest
gains Of a campaign that had been
marked by yard by yard advances,
Nimitz said:
In every zone of fighting, the
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
Reds Within
% Miles OF
Danziig Goal
Others Drive To Within
Three Miles OF The
Heart OF Breslau
Nv RICHARD KASISCHKE

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. rs.
-lP)-Russian shock troops,
driving to within three miles
of burning Breslau, yesterday
hurled the enemy out of Is
more blocks in the Silesian
capital, while other Soviet
forces pushed to within 80
miles south of Danzig.
A front dispatch said that Red
Army troops also had smashed in
growing strength eros the
Neisse river and were threatening
Cottbus, big rail center At miles
from Berlin, but Moscow officially
has not confirmed this important
development which threatens to
turn the Reich capitals eastern
defenses along the stalemated
Oder river sector.
The raging battle in Breslau' S
streets was the main event men,
toned by Moscow, and in their
smash into the southern part of
the bombarded city the Russians
captured the suburb of Oltaschin,
three and a half miles from the
heart of Breslau.
Brief Communique
In one of the briefest coinmuni-
ques issued since h e Russians
opened their winter offensive Jan.
Y, Moscow announced slight gains
in German Pomerania near the
Polish frontier and the capture of
nine more localities in the shrink
ing Nazi pocket southwest of Ko-
Continued on Page Four; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Sunday increasing
cloudiness and mild.
eastern Standard TiEl")
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for lie "a hours
ending 1880 pm, vas-ci Cay.
Temperature
1870 am, 46; 1880 am A; 1870 pm, So. S;
1880 pm, 81.
Maximum GAL; Minimum 400; Mean 40;
Normal 40.
mid ~
1870 am. S6; 1850 am, So; 1870 pm, rs;
1880 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
600 inches.
Total since ti1c first OF the month,
600 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Ta,.es published by
U. S. Coast and Gcodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- 8:52a 3:21a
9:12p 3:55p
Masonboro inlet ---------- 7:12p i:03p
Sunrise, 6:46 am; Sunset, sos pm;
Moonrise, 4:51 pm; Moonset. Sill am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
Marines Seize Half OF Two In General Drive
Americans Battle Within Is Miles OF Colognt
Liberation
Completed As Last
jap Force Destroyed

out that Japanese losses on Luz
zon and Leyte, far exceeded
1000 were SO disprOportion-
ate that early liberation of all
the Philippines is in prospect.
The communique also listed
more than 1000 on Corregidor
in Manila Bay with other thou
sands dead underground.
Grim-faced Yanks of Mai.
Gen. Robert S. Beightler's 9th
(Buckeye) and Maj. Gen. Verne
ID. Mudge's First Cavalry Di-
visions, the first to enter Mani
la. slaughtered the last REM
nants of an enemy garrison
once estimated at 10000.
Many more enemy dead re-
fCOntInnpd m DO M Tbroa. f,1I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL

BY C. YATES MCDANIEL
MANILA, Sunday, Feb. rs
(P)-Manila, strewn with the
bodies of more than 1900 jap
anese, was completely liberated
Saturday - three weeks to a
day after Yanks first entered
1t.
The death gasp of the enc
my's fanatical garrison was
emitted within the centuries
old walls of the Intramurls
where 5000 frightened and tor
tured civilians were rescued
a day after the dramatic be-
indebtedness liberation of g.
146 civilians southeat of the city
at Los Banos.
The triumph was reported in
communique which pointed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25

Continued on Page -Four; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25

Served By Leased Wires
of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and the
UNITED PRESS
With Complete Coverage Of
State and National News
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-25

Continued on Page Two; Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERIlsEMENT
Canada Fights
co j Gh S
or Bronchial lrritatiOns Due to Cold,
New Ame7ino Way

By far the largest selling cough
medicine In all Causus Is BuckIey's
CANADIOL Mixture now being made IN
T. s A Compounded from rare Canadian
Pine BalSam thy n secret procossl
Buckley's is entirely different from
tht thing efsr yuU FNeT rFlpd-aud mcdl-
cstion--no syrup. It's extra fast for
Dsd-yet gentle and mild for Mother
and the little ones--miXed With equal
psrts Of honey or syrup-they u love II.
Get bottle today-take a SIP or two
then swallow slowly. instantly YOU feel
its powerful effective action spread thru
throat head and bron h lal tubes
Coughing Epasm eases. Right away "
loosens up thick choking phlegm-opens
up clogged bronchial tubes makes
breathing easier A. Cunningham 5.
kinsels and al good drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
Saginaw Woman's Rites

SAGINAW. Jan. 1S- Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Robert J. Curry wife of a
Saginaw attorney. Entombment
will be at Oakwood Mausoleum.
Surviving are the husband and one
daughter, Miss Margaret Curry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
@ WISHING WELL e
Reei,tered U. S. Patent Office.
By MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ITERE 10 pleasant game give message
every 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune first the number
Of letters the Is less than 6.
add number Start at the left
hand corner recange every Of
numbers right read the the letters under
checked figures give 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-19
BY Roy Crane
BY I'M SLOWER
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

Norbert is ~. lives at l2ljl Mettetal,
and likes TO carry papers TO learn how to
Get along with and understind all kinds
Of people.
In the 10 months he has been serving
Detroit Times subscribers IN the neighbor-
hood of Mansfield and ST. Matys he has
sold more than 10000 War Stamps and
increased his paper route from - to y
euVomer%
Dargas route profits average $40 !
week. lie has 500 m the bank and
owns hye War Bonds. Hn ambition is "a
become an electrical engineer, so hes saw
ing some OF his profits for q eoIlese edu-
cation al Michigan State.
Norbert, "B" uuden, in the eighth
grade Of Erhiphlny School, plays basket.
ball and softblll on teams IN The Detroit
Time, Carrier League,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

summer and fall, has returned to
Hardin on furlough. He expects
to receive his discharge soon. He
said hat all except three of the
boys who went to Camp Florence
in Coolidge, Ariz., have received
discharges from the army.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lawrence Breid
and daughters, Betty and Bonnie,
arrived from Beethoven, Calf,
Monday evening. They will be
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Ford for two weeks.
George Davis arrived home on
Wednesday morning, after having
spent a week in Nebraska.
notice.: The Sullivan Shop
will be closed from Dec. 25 to
Jan. l, inclusive.
Mrs. William Cox returned
last Thursday from Denver, Colo,
where she has been visiting for
two weeks.
Bob Brown of the US. Navy
has recently received his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will return
to Hardin the first of the year,
and Mr.. Brown will be employed
at Kuchera's furniture store.
They will spend the holidays IN
Helena with Mrs. Browns par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

The First American Lutheran
church will have it's Christmas
service on Sunday, Dec. %, at IL
am. The Sunday school Christ
mas program vii be held in the
afternoon.
Reuben Widmeyer, son of the
Rev. G. X. Widmeyer, has return
ed for the holidays from Yankton
College, Yankton, S. D.
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., ar
rived in Hardin Wednesday after
spending the past several months
with her husband, Sgt. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., at Laredo. Tex.
NEW Years Eve dance. Jun
Tor high gym. Sponsored by Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. Good
music. $l.OO plus tax. SOB
Miss Jane Mcneil of St. Louis,
Mo-, was in Hardin on business
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Miss Charlotte Stanton was ;,
week end visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
W. Stanton in Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison
of Lodge Grass were visitors in
Hardin Monday.
Dorothy Dewald, who is at
tending Yankton College in Yank-
ton, S. d., arrived home to spend
the holidays at the home of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob De-
valid.
Raymond Saunders of Gillette,
Wyo.; was in Hardin last week
end to attend the basketball
tournament.
Mrs. Joe Watt of Moorcroft,
Wyo., arrived in Hardin Monday
to spend a few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Saund-
ers.
Charles Elder left for Lowell.
Wyo., on Tuesday. He will return
with Mr.. and Mrs Dale H. Davis
who will make their home here.
FOOD Sale. German Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid. Montana Power
building. Saturday, Dec. 20.
Starts at 10 am.
Miss Violet Alexander of Crow
Agency was a guest at the D, T..
Egnew home yer the week end.
ID. l.. Egnew was in Billings n
few days this week on business.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk and Miss
Wanda Newkirk were Billings
callers Friday.
II. V. Swanson returned Sun
day from the Deaconess hospital
In Billings, where he underwent
an operation.
Frank ~sorenson, who was re-
Gently discharged from the navy.
mas been visiting in Hardin,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20
FARM PRICES
ARE SOARING

A report received this week
from the Bureau of Agricultural
economics says Montana farm
prices were the highest in history
on Nov. Is with the exception
of those in 1920, the year of peak
prices after the first world war
and also the year during which
the postwar slump started.
The general price index rose
three points above the Oct. IS
level and was 10 points above the
index for November of last year.
The average is l7s per cent of
the 1909-14 average.
1ndices for all groups of COM
modities were higher in Novem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Butkay and
family of Sheridan were Hardin
visitors over the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. Kendall Wolcott
and Pharmacists Mate Third Glass
and Mrs. C. G. Butkay spent last
Monday in Billings.
E. X. Bowman of Helena
was in this community several
days last week. He left for his
home Monday.
A.. C. Sweeney is confined 20
his home with a cold.
Mrs. w. J. Brekke entertained
her bridge club at a Christmas
party Saturday evening.
FOOD Sale. German Congrega-
tional Ladies Aid. Montana Power
building. Saturday, Dec. %.
Starts at 10 am.
Mike D'Ambrosia, who was
stationed at p. W. Camp l this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson of
Rexford, Mont, Howard Faw
and Spence Blackburn are visit
ing at the j. L. Blackburn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir went
to Billings on Sunday to attend
the marriage of their nephew,
Robert Weir of Denver, Colo, to
Miss Harriet Ingle of Billings.
NEW Years Eve dance. Jun
Tor high gym. Sponsored by Am
erican Legion Auxiliary. Good
music. S1.OO plus tax. 50-3
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butkay
of Manhattan, Mont, have been
visiting several days in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-12-20

Der than a month earlier. The
grain index increased from l7s
to 1881 as a result of rises Of a
cent a bushel for wheat to 81. ~,
four cents a bushel for oats to
81 cents; six cents a bushel for
barley to 90 cents, and % cents
for rye to Sl.52.
Apples advanced % cents n
bushel to S $3.50, bringing the
fruit index to 22s, an advance of
20 points. Egg prices showed a
ID point increase from 1872 to
49.+ cents a dozen. Meat animals
went up a point, with cattle and
hogs each bringing a cent more
per hundredweight.
The ant is the only creature
except man to keep slaves, cat
flo onI on in for apricIllturn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14

G. the limit in purchasing Victory
Loan Beads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-14

I Ii III Mutual Network system
Wednesday night, $50 to 9 for the
Fresh Up SHOW"
MCPHERSON BROS. BEVERAGE
COMPANY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

insulat NJ The small hut" against
hca and cold. IN an emergency we
cou . continue % sleep In the bed.
rooms of my adjoining house. but
the living, coosing and eating will
be Ia this new little building,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Unions SuppIant Bankers
in Power Babson Asserts

labor.saving machinery. A thou
sand men may, by holding a pistol
up to their employers head, force
an unIustified Is per cent raise IN
wages. But IN such a case. the en-.
ployer is forced to install labor
saving machinery and get on witt
$50 men instead OF 1000. Hence
$50 men are thrown out.
Foolproof Labor Stocks
Companies whose labor expense
is the smallest proportion OF their
total expense should be the least
vulnerable to labor troubles. The
following list speaks for itself:
Drugs 10 per cent; Soap - per
CEN; Paints II per cent; Food
Preparations II per cent. Chemi-
calls 20 per cent; Petroleum Rein
ing - per cent; Cement 26 per
cent: Smelling and Mining IS per
cent; Can Manufacture 80 per
cent; Rayon SO per cent: Electri-
cal Equipment 81 per cent; Meat
Packing SO per cent; Tires and
Tubes SO per cent; Agricultural
Machinery 80 per cen; Machine
Tools 10 per cent; Bakery Products
81 per cent: Office and Store Ma
chinery Al per cent; Aircraft ~
per cent: Locomotives IS per cent;
Automobiles Steel Works. Wooden
and Cotton Mills, and Shoe Factor
les 50 per cent.
There. however. are other factors
which investors should consider,
such as how the earnings OF a com
pany are affected by strikes. Con-
sidering this also makes me con-
clude that the all-round best hedges
against initiation are: ID banks
(2) insurance companies, go util'
tiles, CO merchandising chains, lo)
land companies, (6) realty and rem
tai companies. ca companies own
ing patents, go finance companies.
and (9D companies making labor
saving machinery.
Ny Cyclone Cellar
II Congress does not rectify the
present unfair labor situation We
will have one big national strike
when our homes will temporarily
be cut off from all conyeniences. As
a hedge against that day, am
building In my yard small house
and stocking 1t with canned goods
am driving a we'll for my water;
am installing underground oil tanks
with a good big wood pile: am
building chemical toilet and am
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

A SLENDER 16-yesr-old boy, con-
fdent and cocky at the prisoner
railing in federal court at Mem
phis, Tenn, said he stole so much
money while employed in a down
town department store II had 10
lay of work TO spend it." Proud
OF his exploits, William Sidney
Kennedy related a crime career
that dated back 10 years and out
lined his thwarted plans for a Sc
ries OF stickups which he hoped
would make me a millionaire.
Among other things. he admitted
stealing on an average OF $50 let
ters daily from mail boxes on
Memphis streets. Federal Judge
Marion Byrd ordered the youth
held in the county Jail pending
trial in the U. S. district court,
Dee. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Babson Park, Mass. Dec. 1l-Peo-
pie may disagree as to the serious
ness OF the presen. labor situation.
The fact, nevertheless. remains that
labor unions hold the same position
OF power today as bankers held a
generation or two ago.
VIII Labor Abuse It's Power7
When I first started my stats.
ticsl work forty years ago. the
bankers both Of he large cities
and OF the small communities had
tremendous power TO make or break
manufacturers, merchants. and bust
ness men IN general. This could be
done by granting or Withholding
credit and advising others 10 follow
their example. This power was what
ultimately resulted in the govern
ment's prsc .ically taking over the
management OF the nations bank
ing. Now. the bankers wings have
been clipped and a banker Is only
a businessman like the rest OF us.
In those days, labor had very lit
tie power and labor leaders were
looked upon as irresponsible boil
shevisfs." As the power Of the
bankers waned, the power Of labor
leaders has increased Today, many
labor unions are powerful enough
TO make or break any manufactur'
or. merchant or other businessman.
Let US hope that labor will consider
it's power a sacred trust in the in
terest OF the people as a whole. T.
not. our labor leaders will be de
throned he same as we're the bank
ers. In a democracy, no one group
can, for long abuse its power.
Unions Increase Unemployment
Apart from the abuse Of power.
labor is fast reaching a point where
l. will kill itself by overweight as
did the big mastodons Of old. Every
group throughout history has been
subject to Sir Isaac Newton Law
OF Action and Reaction. commonly
known as the Cycle. This is most
simply illustrated in the case Of
prices and production. Prices are
high because production Is low; In
creased prices cause increased pro
duction: until finally prices break
and they are back from where they
started This seems 10 he a funda-
mental law q: nature.
The unreasonable wages which
now are being demanded by GER
tain groups VIII result in forcing
the employers to install more new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Fine Points in Bridqe

that contract had been made. At
the other table Of the team match,
6-Clubs was the contract. which
was made.
West at this table led the heart
?. bringing forth the ]. X and A.
South decided to play for a three
two division OF the clubs. so
promptly raked in the A and K.
When West discarded. South saw
her contract was doomed. II she
used the dummy's last trump to
lead for a hnesse against the
marked J, then she could not also
ruff out the heart 6. The chance to
make the contract was ended by
the second high trump lead.
II South had considered four
clubs headed by the J as more
likely than the chance that West
had the club J with one or more
guards, and had scored only one
round Of high clubs after winning
the heart lead. the contract would
have been made. The heart 6 could
have been ruffed for the third
trick. then the dummy's last club
led, trapping the ]. The rest
would have been merely a simple
job Of careful management-two
spades for a diamond discard, a
lead to the diamond A, two more
high trumps and then a pump.
ing Of the pianola."
Your Weekend Lesson
Why do a lot of people. who
consider they are all using the
same bidding system. arrive at
different contracts on the self.
same hands when playing dupli.
cate?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Three Injured
in Car Crash

Ann Arbor. Dec. IS Three per.
sons were injured in an automobile
collision Thursday morning and
Clyde W. Biveus. 5O795 Spring.
brook, Route 6. the operator OF
one OF the cars, was arrested on
charges OF driving while under the
influence OF liquor.
The injured. who were taken TO
81 loseph,s Hospital were Mrs.
Adrieth c. Smith, 1853 McCHmpha
Rd.. Plymouth, driver OF the other
car; Mrs c, p. Snow. 333 Hillsdale
Or, her passenger; and BENJAMIN
b. Bergman. So. 536 Thompson
Ave, passenger in the second
car involved in the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

Gus Detroiters had contributed
more than $1,000 in the hope that
Dr.. Alfred Blaiock, famed heart
specialist who recently operated
successfully on four -year-old Judy
Hackmau, could also save Patricia,
Detroits blue baby"
1T was so close. was all the
chAd's father. Peter Council, a war
veteran. could say. The mother who
is expecting another baby, suggest
ed the funds raised for Patricia
might he used N help some other
child who cannot afford needed
surgery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
DANGER OF sHUToUTs

IF A HIGH suit bid. intended
as q shutout, does not keep the
opponents from their best con-
contract. 1t can prove a BOOM
erang and do your side more harm
than good. The keen declarer
should usually consider then that
the partner Of the pre-emptor has
probably every important honor
card which is out against your
side. also probably all the real
length in any suit except the one
In which the high bid was made.
That may steer the declarer on a
course which leads to success,
whereas otherwise he might play
the hand less effectively.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

CHUNGKING-AP-All Germans
and Austrians in China, including
Jews. will be repatriated unless
they obtain permission OF the min.
istries Of foreign affairs and inter.
Tor to remain in the country. It
was announced officially Friday.
Pending repatriation. they will he
interned unless they produce "valu-
able guarantees" either Chinese or
foreign
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15
Girl Loses Long
Fight For Life

Detroit. Dec. TAP Death has
interviewed in little Patricia Carol
Connell's four-year fight for life
just when it appeared the struggle
might be successful.
The child died in Receiving Hos.
pitai last night-17 days before she
was TO undergo an operation by a
heart specialist at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
To finance the operation kener-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

A X 10 s I 6 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-15

NEW YORK lNS-lt looked
a. It 80 conyicts approved for
Parole will have to stay in prison
ecause of the housing shortage
'Jtside. Neither the Salvation
Army nor the state parole commits.
sion has been able to fulfill one OF
the vital requirements for PAROLES
that they have a home to 20 to.