davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Shipyard Payroll Totals
&6;415, 900 During N

A gross payroll of S46, 415,000 dur
ing 1914 and the curtailment OF
future Sunday work was announc-
ed by the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Co., which celebrates it's fourth
anniversary today with the launch
ing of it's 20tOh vessel.
Officials of the firm said that,
effective tomorrow, work on Sun
days will be reduced The alloca-
ton of the propelling machinery
for the Is additional vessels re-
Gently awarded the yard has re-
quired the Maritime Commission
to adjust the delivery schedule
OF present construction contracts
in order to bridge the gap which
otherwise would have occurred be-
tween the last two contracts, they
pointed out.
Construction of a vessel as a
whole cannot proceed without early
installation of the propelling ma
chinery and this revised schedule
can be maintained with the pres
ent force without working Sun
days.
The last vessel of the AKA type
to be built at the yard for the
Navy, are well underway. The
change-over from construction of
ships for the Navy to the basic
C-2 type now is taking place.
The preparation of plans for con-
vertlng several vessels to the types
required for refrigerated cargo and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

/ passenger carrying is going ahead
These ships will be built for the
United States Lines and the Grace
Line The conversion of addition
al vessels for other purposes also
is under consideration, officials
added.
Referring to, the huge payroll Of
the yard, company executives
pointed out that benefits of the
salaries not only are felt in this
City but in many communities
throughout southeastern North
Carolina.
Of the total payroll. employees in
vested $5,O42,5 87, or 1896 per cent,
in War Bonds through participa-
ton in the payroll allotment plan
and special War Bond campaigns.
During the year, Federal income
tax in the amount Of SIS, 113, 000,
II per cent of the total payroll. was
collected from employees by the
company and RENTED to the Gov
eminent under the withholding tax
law.
In commemorating the fourth
anniversary of the yard, the S. S.
Diamond Head will be launched at
$3.50 pm. today, the 200th ship to
slide down the ways here.
The ship will be christened by
Mrs. David Bill. daughter of Win
der Harris, Norfolk, executive sec
rotary of the Shipbuilders' Council
of America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

block in the city would be
turned into a fortress and ap-
pealed to the people to stand
firm.
There was every indication that
the Nazis. though they had evacu-
ated many key ministries, intend
ed to defend the city to the end.
Ironically, German propaganda
agencies appealed to BerGners tc
show the same bravery the people
of Warsaw, Leningrad and Mos
cow showed when h German
armies attacked them. But the ra
dlo broadcasts and the newspaper
articles which made the appeals
apparently did not mention Stain
grad where, as at Moscow ano
Leningrad, til Germans were
thrown back. Today is the second
anniversary of the freeing of Stall
ingrad, turning point of the war.
The German radio gave Berlin
ers the grim news that their food
ration cards, issued to cover the
period up to April /, must last
them until April ga cut of about
II per cent.
To make it worse, the German
agency DNB warned that the po-
tato ration would be cut further,
that starch products and cereals
probably would not be available
at all for the next nine weeks,
that the sugar rations Governing
the next eight weeks must do for
II weeks and that it might be diff
ficult to meet beef ration require
ments because of transport dislo-
cation.
United Press Zurich dispatches
said that the traffic dislocation
was. becoming terrible d that
the great surge of refugees west
ward must interfere with military
operations.
Swiss official quarters estimated
that 100000 people had been
evacuate from eastern areas-1,
$4,000 from Poland, 100000 from
East Prussia, 100000 from Silesia
who previously had left western
Germany to escape Allied air
raids.
Now, Zurich said, refugees were
leaving districts west of the Oder
river.
Swiss reports suggested also that
Berchtesgaden in Bavaria, not
Continued on Page Three; Col ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

new LABOR PLAN
Measure Would Be Morale
Builder Rather Than
Draft

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-P-
A limited National Service bill
materially different from the one
the House passed was readied to-
day by the Senate Military Com
mittee for vote tomorrow.
Giving only lukewar<n backing
to any sort of coercive manpoWer
controls, Chairman Thomas Cd
Utah called the measure "a
morale builder" rather than ma
terial aid to war production.
In three hours today, and with
out public hearings, the commit
tee worked over the May bill
passed yesterday by the Hol- e.
Under the major committee
change James F. Byrnes' Office
of War Mobilization and Recover
sion would be given overall con-
troll of the manpower placement
machinery. The House bill gives To-
cal draft boards the say whether
man stays on his present JOB
or becomes subject to transfer
to a war plant.
Under either plan, if man pc
tween the ages of 10 and 40 left
an essential job, or refused essen
tial employment, he would be
subject to immediate induction
int othe armed forces, or to, I'M
prisonment up to five years, or
to a fine not exceeding $4,000.
The committee adopted a series
of amendments, recommended by
3yrnes' office and concurred in
bv the War and Navy departments
and other divisions of Government
interested in manpower placement.
which would centralize full au-
fcontinued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
HINTS
OF NEW OFFENSIVE
ON WESTERN FRONT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. -UP)-
Acting Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson limited today that ar
Allied offensive is imminent or
the Western Front and voiced
doubt that the Germans could stop
the Russians at the Oder river,
but he warned that ''even the fall
of Berlin might not end the war;
mo doubt the Hitler gangsters
would like to fight to the last
German, he told his press con-
ference.
1t was disclosed meanwhile that
American war casualties now total
1877, 342-a jump of 1892 since
January Is. The total, covering the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, includes 1874, sos dead,
419,445 wounded, 101. 1923 missing
and $1,000 prisoners of war.
The Army's total of $50, 420 cas-
ualties includes names received
through January 81 but it actually
represents losses suffered to near
the end of December. Thus, the
Army figure could include the bulk
of losses suffered in the severe
fighting following the German
breakthrough which started Deem
Der Is.
Other developments on the mill
tary front
1.-The War Department disclos-
ed that about 100000 U. S. Army
personnel no ware within cont
mental United States, with about s.
100000 overseas. Of those in this
country, about 100000 are train
ing as tactical units, also for over
seas units, and the balance are
housekeeping" units consisting of
men who are either overseas vet
Grams or limited service personnel.
2-Patterson said that about $780,
900 men have been withdrawn from
installations at home and sent
abroad as Infantry replacement
from the Army's own sources.
3-The American Red Cross re-
vealed that German authorities are
moving Allied war prisoners west
ward on foot away from prison
camps in the path on the onrush-
ing Red armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Laycees To Open Drive
For Scrap Paper Sunday

The second scrap pa. er drive,
under the auspices of the Whining
ton Junior Chamber of Commerce,
will start at L 2. m. Sunday, &C
cording to William D. Herring,
general chairman of the collection.
Proceeds will go to the 1nfantlle
Paralysis fund.
Everyone is urged to place scrap
naper out within sight of the col
lecto-s, Herring said, preferably
on the curb, but not close to park
ed automobiles, where it might
not be seen. Since the collection
is to be held in the afternoon, Her
ring added, it will not be possible
to make return calls for paper.
Wrightsville Beach residents are
urged to place their paper on the
paved streets, readily accessible to
the trucks, because it is impos-
sible to get the heavily loaded
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Plan Held Underway For
Complete Stop To Ger
man Aggression

LONDON, Feb. O. up There
was every indication tonight that
the fate of Germany was being
decided by the Big Three some
where east of London at an hour
when a British government offlcia'
said the enemy's people / -
Preached the depths of despair
and anything might happen
1t was believed that President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Chur'
chill and Premier Marshal Stain
were planning the final blows and
the means of controlling the dis
organized German homeland once
victory is won.
The urgency of the fast-changing
military and political map brought
under consideration, it was believ-
ed, detailed plans for suppressitg
Germany's aggressive powers for
ever.
A reliable source said Churchill
was operating on the basis of re-
ports from inside Germany that
much of the political machinery
there already had broken down
and the process of decay had been
accelerated further by Russian.
British and American blows from
east and west.
He was expected to ask i'm
mediate Big Three approval of
plans for ruling the Reich.
One Whitehall official, discuss
ing the situation in Germany, said
anything might happen and ad-
ded reports were received show
people have reached the very
depths of despair
Nazi propagandists rejected in
advance any possible Big Three
surrender demand. DNB, the Ger
man news agency declared 1.-The
new propaganda campaign Won
shake the Germans"
1.-The German people have be-
come hard after five years OF
war;" this account said, land are
determined never to lay down
their arms until Germany's free
SlOlll, IlOllOI dlIo 1Qtul Z die &c
cured"
One reliable source said Roose-
welt and Churchill would discuss
the feasibility of transferring
forces from Europe to the Far
East. Roosevelt was understood to
favor moving at least the greater
part of the air force to the Far
East as soon as Germany capitu-
lates or it's bombing targets are
overrun by Allied advances.
Most quarters believed that
Roosevelt and Churchill would not
seek to bring pressure for Russia
to join in the war against Japan
since they are in agreement that
British, American and Chinese
forces could finish it off without
additional help.
Also up for discussion were
American views on the complete
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Red SPearhead .23 Miles Away, Berlin Say
y: 5: First Arm ICrashes Deep Into German,
Big Three Believed Comforting On Nazi Fat
b. S. Sinks; Damages
3,108 Japanese Ships
Navy Department Says Remainder of ENEMY
Fleet Would Be No Larger Than U. S.
Task Force; Figures Since 1911

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-UP)-
The Navy Department disclosed to-
night that 3,108 japanese warships
and merchantmen have been sunk
or damaged since Pearl Harbor,
and a spokesman added that re-
naming units of the enemy's once
powerful battle fleet would be no
bigger than an American task
force.
Although the remaining Jap YES
sells might match a strong U. S.
task force in size, he said, they
couldn't touch" the famed task
force of Adm. William F. Halsey s
Third Fleet which has been in
flicting tremendous damage to Jap
shipping.
THE time is coming" h e
spokesman said, when, if the
Japanese fleet does not come out
to fight, we're going to search them
out and sink them in their har-
bors."
American air reconnaissance is
reaching point where the enemy
no longer will be able to hide his
fleet units land I believe the time
is coming soon,' he said.
The Department said that Navy
forces have sunk or damaged more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

trucks over the unpaved streets.
All sections of the City, and the
suburbs, Winter Park, Piney
Woods and Wrightsville Beach,
will be covered thoroughly.
Jaycees and volunteer assist
ants will meet at 1890 p. m. at the
Springer Coal Co., offices at the
foot of Chestnut street.
The residents of certain apart
ments and housing developments
are banding together and storing
their paper weekly in appointed
places for wholesale collection,
Herring said.
1--WE feel that we have a dual
purpose in sponsoring this paper
collection he said, namely the
salvaging of vitality needed war
material and the increase of the
fund for. the study and treatment
of infantile paralysis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
u. S. Capture Enemy Held
Of Manila Is In Despair
Held Nearing At Reverses
Macarthur Reported Ia
Have Made Plans For
Triumphant Entry

GEN. MacARTHUR'S H E A D
QUARTERS, Luzon, Saturday, Feb
s. UP)-The fal lof Manila ap
peared imminent today as foul
American columns, one of then
closing in on a town II IL miles
from the city, drove swiftly to
ward the capital, and it was re
vealed that plans are being made
for the triumphant return of Gen
Douglas Macarthur.
Macarthur announced that the
American drive down the centra
plain from the north toward Ma
Mia had severed Japanese forces
in southern Luzon from those III
the north, and in the period cover
ed by today's communique-up te
Thursday night, Philippines time
only scattered resistance was re-
ported at any time.
Northwest of Manila, Maj. Gen.
Robert S. Beightler's 37th Buck
eye" Division, veterans of Bougain-
vile. were reported approaching
the key road and rail center OF
Malolos On Highway Three, II -
airline miles northwest OF the
|capital.
Paralleling their drive from the
north, and last reported % airline
miles from the city, Maj. Verne
D. Mudge's First Cavalry had
made a sensational advance of 81
road miles in "a hours down tls:
eastern central Luzon plain.
AS these forces neared the city
there were no reports that the
japanese had begun any destruc.
ton in Manila, and the speed of the
American advance may not give
the enemy a chance for extensive
demolition.
Belief was growing here that the
enemy, instead of burning indis.
criminately, may attempt to dyna.
mite only relatively small num-
Der of key detectives within Ma
Mia. such as bridges over the
Pasig river, supply and ammuni-
ton dumps.
In addition, it was believed that
the Japanese interest in postwar
trade with the Philippines may
motivate against decision to de-
stroy the city.
Macarthur declared Manila an
open city when it was abandoned
January 2, 1912. The japanese
bombed it, setting fire to some
non-military detectives. Since then,
Manila harbor and nearby install
lations have been heavily hit by
repeated American air attacks in
support of Philippines operations
and the harbor is Uttered with
sunken or burned out japanese
ships.
While the land forces swept to-
ward their objective, 1t. Gen,
George c. Kenney's bombers were
keeping up the attrition attacks
on Japan's sea supply lanes to
her divided Luzon forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Berlin Food Ration Cut;
Mazis Ask For F11mness

LONDON, Feb. 2-(UP)-Food rations were cut to-
day in shvering, efugeecrowded rumorridden Berlin
German propaganda agencies warning that the Red Army
Sin the forefeld of the capital asserted that every
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
CANADIAN TROOP
REVOLT CHARGED
Soldiers Threw Rifles From
Ship, McNaughton OPP
ponent Says

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Feb. 2-H
A charge that drafted Canadian
troops enroute to Europe threw
their rifles and ammunition over
board, injected into this communi
tvs by-election, brought a state
ment today from Defense Minister
Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton that
one such incident was rumored
but never confirmed.
Jack Bracken, national leader OF
the opposition Progressive Conser-
vative party, made the charge at
a political rally last night at near
bv Meaford and called on Nc
Naughton to tell 1.-The whole sordid
story"
McNaugton, who is campaigning
for a seat in the House of Com
mons from this constituency, said
today that there had been rumors
that one draftee had pitched his
rifle and kit into the sea but there
was no confirmation that the Incl
dent ever occurred.
Opponents of the Government
have decided to use this by-elec-
ton for an attack on the Govern
ment, by concentrating on the
CONSUMPTION issue.
Bracken departed from his pre-
pared text to bring up the charge,
which. coupled with widespread ca
ses of draftees failing to return
from holiday leaves, served to point
up in this campaign Canada's ira
ditional opposition to CONSUMPTION
for overseas duty.
Let him tell you what happen
ed" Bracken declared. Let him
tell you the whole sordid story Let
him tell you what happened on
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer to-
dsv with possible light rain.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High. 45-Low, IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Soviet Units
Slice Through
Fanatical
Unreasonable Thaw And
Nazi Attacks Fail To
Halt Russians |

The distance from the
Russian Army front to
Berlin, according to Berlin
reports, is 33 miles, about
the same distance from
Wilmington to Southport
by the highway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Weekend Times Sweepstakes Schedule

E0 u FRED BisWett No is Peter syopko
Detroit Times Shop-stereotypeTs Bill Demo,
lonicf .LeRoy IeiteIton Class D-No. Al
Ross No 3. stan BArtasavaEe. 10. HaIIy
Desnafs. Prsdates Detrot Times SHOP
Tommy sommeryiie ketterS BODY SHOP
Ann Aro0r K. oi Z 2. shehan. Clan L
So-Class B-c0nners Msroont Conner
Dr. steve BienkoWssi CAU schlaits BOYS.
Lesgue-P.sydium Rec 1 Bell ClA" c
Mrkess0n- ROBBINS Bob b9rantn ilse a
Ten Bar So sianislaus j. Podgorny. Sleeves.
Kelsey HAYES BAl Bontr Wayne ApntEe
carries r JEFF Bus Ben. walter D0lan
Quinn Rrrfey Gamble junior Ray Quinn.
hlll-u Hntl! TscgmssF HeHss Walter Nor
den tla@ D-CA1 Schisns BOYS Leafue--
yirs.eE Bar ~ kAb.Aius. Olympic Rec 7
Bl't CaH Schlsffs Five p Kay. Rockies
Local Ernest Marvei, Navshoe B4r Con-
nsa E,,s AZ ~ sos D1Ts5 DP592P'" 5.i f9ihIs, Ss
tloneide Tecumssh House p oliver Ran.
dams MaTkst Yps.anu Jr House Befnafd
Connolly Class i--J0e Norris Five schiaii
BOYS. Gene Coke. Cas- Machine. Circle
oo-ClasS A-Farmsr Universal Grinding
WSandottr Inter-Ci'y BeTtrsm Lange Palmer
Pars Recreation MctrC -L-Az1lC--ArlhLT- Vat
CHscc.cuda Vulcan Engineering. Mich. Major
Russ KnrCht. Olympic Recreation, Greater
Def AL star Petite SChnapp OldbrV ChecEel
bud Werner Class B-PodelNs snt'es p
Funrgs Home ~ AIhertuS Toe KulaicA.
cars Bar Polish Falcons. MOTIFS Ra'k Tool
stores. Dc S0to-WaUen. Lou Regnefu5.
Class D--C4t'cr Grinders UAW-CIO 500.
Fo.d Aircrsn-Atlss service Louis Tel!lsh
Paterson Tire Co. stan Tulym0sh Fof1
CranKFhafi-DesTborn Gear Tool Larry
Precision Grinders, ChTy. Tank Arsenal, l.
white.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

F0rtueIhv John Esayea. 10 Sens,
r1.tay Harry M,Elir..E Active Too. old
Glory. l SfCItlbtT Lchls GI)etlf. -afhtln
D. Ncrr- GaIald Hartley, GeNtllneni
Contract Fa-t Off-e " weeks, FORD Irai-
tc--ClH1uF F.h Voclkgcr Ciass Dining
John M.H.Ir Claims Joe F.anrsn b
CaiaFr las Wsdo 80 semet So.~l
2. seymour PFtlct .TeMmseh House
ErGite. sIs..rr Class i-pirafcs. CnsvI1.et
Gr1r ~ axle. Pay Carney HcuCo1fcr AH-
gat FwrIu George Young Llc9 live.
Eagles Mason Van avery D!uE. kaa-
usfHI YHCA ~ Au.m Ford Iraiiil-
40 Oo--Class B-DobfiE Opuclsur Frrt-
Blvd House James Bowman Admin lstfaflnn.
Dr'rlf Police George CaLntI Ray Mai-
Ert CrtacTi1utB $50 r. Edsehio, onyx
ToHicgs. CrasNan.SiorcuC Charles Pl.iek
Plant 30 4 ChDNcI Factory Art STEIN
Psu.s Tavern SpunRvc.s House, julius
Eer.-cwl Plymouth C.sEsr-Datk n lent
c.a.curc LcyardoFfd. Class CO p West.
p Clarne Vrert Par ~ C1ur.gl kl
W--tc sCass D-J Clraias Bar Ctar,s
TarH.r El-keYs- Elouc IocA 1898. y
Tuler Irarisu Hudery M1tsr83 william
25'iios.l fa.msa. T,eamsSs Hs-.ic G
Hanna Glass L-PlNk Cd}Ait. barrcy
ff--f'-f-- st---7r~7 aircraft r. -Te., Cau
h.f. SslU stcrl Local l25J, JalA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ShakeupS i'm Sweeps
Due us Stars Roll
BY HAROLD KAHL

mer Park Recreation and Ira
Wilson for first IN the Metropoli-
tan All-Star Classic may be
broken when the former crosses
with the third place Rainbow
Recreation at Benby tonight. The
Wilson's have easier sailing IN
Chene-Trombly. cellar club.
Aviation vs. Archsay Recreation. alley,
- farrN Bros vs. Nv. 30 Chene-
WolCh 30 Kopplg 7-a Roherta w DcITay
b-lo. Palmer PARK Fccreaiion vs. FairhpN
Recreation 'l-i2 Matches az DENLY Recrea.
ton, ll523 whittier o 3. m
Ia RUE COLLECTS sS2
HtFt h-,D TfrHE-Hiu IeRle tanbiea
223-2@ - goa ief r1z In tne Tower Clafsic
lilo E4p,lsh0t 247. Nics OnysHu gao
and Tony Sickc las average 2Io as
NJtfauEg posted tao new ail-time highs.
1921 snd 1sl2 in the Ford Aircraft p.
5S5 5Sy as S5 sl 4i, fss isof iof saa '9@SA o@a5 @
fGT new FIRST ana second West Detroit Com
Wunly llELA - Charles Jurcl}k ii' go
PRANK Randy 2b6 and Lou Jensen 25a IN the
Joe Riedmller veut for three 157 games
ana George Teeirr 237 Ia the Arg}ie s25
Asdy afl' Fis @s't 24s IN ,he aiaana Main -
the Immaculate Conception Ed 'St
Paul' Eukia 246 ln the Ritter House
Clarence Mailman 242 and Art ReichenhA~y
G36 On the + Warren House Tom
Sheldon 2a1 in the Centennial BusneWme1
-. Mary Atkirrrn 200 and Sue CnCm1E
51a IN tho SprinEWclE LadleE-
Other league tops Al Strange 235. "
Warren senior Art Sal1mAn 23S. Mort
CITY Pete Musat 235. Aggyie ESQ. Brr
Findlsy, 636 srrlnFwels Tavern Bon
Hunter 27l ContiuCntal 2EO' Pete SEzypes
ia -DcSAi4- Att4fE-.--t- Brit FuTrtU 7zf
F0rd Trans I'd Puf.ey, 224 Plymouth
Executive GslFu HassiL4tr z10. Wayne 2
Rl!l- -p4nra4.- GQS of Inter. .c~rlu-r--
"a LeAhy zoe War Waysrfs in44b4Hd-ni
Marvin Phuips and Leo Ps'cEin 2osf Cse..
lac A. { Jeanne Starr l5S. Midland Cli.t
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
SATURDAY

iiSo q m.-Class B-Yoqrr Electric.
Mldn!ght Mlueughts Paul He.man Pres
line Paul Baker holcaU. NickeA. y
Abbott Class E-Fyr1mrn u DadEe Pressed
Steel We R1W8N5A Commando hatiuual
Twist D. Ee1 AlGn4n Aircraft 30. 70,
Federal N0Tll Charles Peoples.
2 OO-Class B-N1TnwCstCn Lei'icf. Lsii
HaudcA Classic Howard Cr1mlt. tlAsa g.
AorthWrlttrn J4Bi.g House John Hale.
Gangstou Car WOOD bcruaid snf...s
Class D--MuuanFl. PACKARD 100. "a Gila
Class L-Ee1 keuVI BAR. No. i. Gtnflee
Mefkir 80 ? Al SchCnsC 5erg Henry te-i
Trade schooi-NQ ., Elmer JacDa4 20
John C0s6ey Ms, q ~ Fcacalra. w.
Foster D0dgeH. Chevrolet ONCE. i. Ben
So-CIau B-Mitsh's Five orient s25.
~ Mtshk0u ViCAeu Qlln'r' NicFcr tia.-
tir Andy Jacobs. class C-Winrs, Ply mol y ,H
Poik y O. Victory faton Fixtures.
ExCeA-O Ccorfc iIawphrCy iatn's. colonial
BT0ach. n o4,clu'.s !ns1.alnis J.
Yolug. Roscoe faib1lla Amft Frte{
Nc-I Hulrlgns--Eo -. Elmer Kal'uan.
No. 80, EsH ta--st Class L-hl. z. llliaii.l
BurCni tr Wr'iam walls. Surtu fHf
IoaFur-Gltaou E.t.. Sales. C.it Dean.
CI..tt Service NIc Ritz hostile Colonial
office OIa Hrrrald IircU. Packard hir-
craft Tony o.tcs Hydro s. DJdEe Main
, so-Cla,s B-I1e 4 EDS Bar Rainbow
$50. Aueis kCEsICr Class C-Carbon Itn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
COMMUNICATES
By BOB HOPE

ballet
What exclusive audience You
They park their caviar
high those ballet boys but he had
a hotf TO him ou
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Strike Suspends
Races al Havana

HAVANA, Jan. % UP)-A
strike by stable owners for higher
purses caused suspension os racing
today at Oriental Park as track
officials announced they would
close down until a compromise
can be effected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
s3t83 Nets
Tie for Second

+ & p pIted UP 34S3 last night
AZ Crest Lanes IN working into "A
tie tor second with Standard, four
games from Stroh, IN the NIchl-
gan MaiaE League a 2ia-&ll-25G
I-715 from TheFman Gibson Was
the ace individual feat
Stroh had three from PlaydIum
1886 10 2742. as + & r took the
same from Palmer Park, scoring
.fsG