davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan, IL.
= UP) Max Hochstein, 80-year-
old Germantown cellists whom po-
lice identified as a famous mus1-
clan of the late 10Th century, was
killed near here this morning when
hit by a train as he wandered
along the track picking up rags
and bottles to sell.
A detectives report said that
Hochstein had, in all probability
failed to hear the train as it ap-
preached through rather heavy
fog. His body was carried along
the track for about 200 feet and
found later in what was described
as "mangled condition"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

probably would be set for Tuesday,,
eff agreeable to verybody.' Wei
fare officials are expected to with
draw from the meeting when the
Identification bureau discussion
comes up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

trio, of conspiring with firms in
Germany, France, Britain, Japan,
Belgium and Italy in the exchang-
ing of patents and of dividing the
world into marketing areas with
the aim of eliminating competi-
ton,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19
Medical Society Names
DR.. Codington New Head

DR.. H. A. Codington was elect
ed president of the New Hanover
County Medical Society at din
ner meeting at the Cape Fear club
Wednesday night.
Other officers chosen were DR..
R. B. Hare, vice president; DR.. j.
Watts .Farthing, secretary-treasur-
er; DR.. J. B. Sudbury and DR..
Codington, delegates to the State
meeting; and DR.. w. H. Moore
and DR.. A. H. Elliot, alternate
delegates.
The new officers succeed DR.. j..
F. Robertson, president; DR.. Far
thing, vice president; DR.. c. B..
Davis, secretary-treasurer; DR..
Moore and DR.. Codington, dele
gates; and DR.. Elliot and DR.. Sid
bury, alternate delegates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-19

The rolling farming country in
which the city of Lublin lies is one
of Poland's most productive gran
aries. producing wheat, barley, oats
and rye.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Sailor. Son of Slain Guard.
On Way Home From Pacific
sLanded in Seattle
Saturday, Unaware
. Of HoIdup Tragedy

The battle-weary son of vii.
liam A. Hill. Drinks money truck
guard slain this morning in a
holdup by a Negro bandit, is or
his way home unaware of the
tragedy that has struck his home
Seaman -lAC- George William
HI. 25, who has served baoard
tine destroyer escort USS Holt in
many of the major engagements
in the Pacific theater. landed last
Saturday in Seattle.
First thing George did was call
his dad and mother. Amelia.
Iii, pop. it's me, George"
said the voice from Seattle.
WEPT AT HEARING son
The father, who had seen his
hoy only twice since he enlisted
IN Sept. 1871, shed tears during
the conversation.
when will you be home,
SON." he asked. wiping his eyes.
Gosh, dad, l don't know eX-
actly," G. @ or & Q answered II
should he leaving i'm couple Of
DAYS, hut don't know just
where I'll go. And another thing.
] think / viii he getting "A dis
charge. Keep your fingers
crossed"
That's swell, SON" Hill re-
piled. Hurry up now. l can't
wait To see you"
MARRIED WAVE
George is married 10 a WAVE
stationed al Norfolk navy yard.
They were wed SIX weeks after
George enlisted.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bertha Spence, OF l0ilf
T.. Outer drive; Mrs. Lucille
Bowles of Artesian ave, and an
Other son. Robert. Il
Hill was employed by Brink s
for Is years He was a member
Of the Loyalty Blue Lodge Of the
Michigan Consistory, and was a
Mostem ShrIner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
4 Hunted
I'm 2 States

-Four escaped convicts from
Jackson prison remained at large
today as Ohio police joined Mich
igan troopers in search for the
fugitives who fed Friday by seal
ing a 40-foot wall.
The fugitives are August Ber-
nard Doak, alias James Mcdonald
of Detroit, who was sentenced in
1912 to 10 to 20 years for rob-
berry armed; Phillip Gill, 2S. of De-
troit. sentenced in 1914 TO from
10 TO 20 years for robbery armed;
John r. Kuchulan, %, sentenced
from Oakland County in 1912 to
from 10 10 20 years for robbery
armed; and Melvin l.. Young. %,
sentenced from jackson in 1914
for auto theft and serving four to
five years.
Young. under sentence from
Jackson, is believed to have sep.
arated from the others after the
escape, Deputy Warden John w.
Martin said
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Reopensl
Homes ProbeI

The Federal Housing Admins
tration has promised a new and
impartial probe into the con-
Struction and sale of some 10,500
war housing units in the Detroit
area, President Roland McGroarty
Of the Wayne Civic League. said
today. 60
Raymond Foley, national FILA
chief, said that a recent investi-
cation by one of the agencys
architects. was not satisfactory
TO him nor the owner complain
ants. McGroarty declared.
The Michigan congressional del
egation is preparing 10 launch a
congressional Investigation into
the situation if the promised FILA
inquiry fails, McGroarty said. He
returned yesterday from confer
ences with Michigan legislators
and Foley in Washington.
The home owners charge the
units were sold above ceiling price
and that construction was below
FILA specifications. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Woman, TO, Killed,
Z Injured in Crash

Mrs. Clara Weston, 10, Of 29s
Tuxedo. Highland Park, died today
in Redford Receiving Hospital OF
A fractured skull suffered in an
automobile accident al Puritan
and Hubbell last night that
seriously injured her husband
George. 10. and DR. Leon DuFeur
80 Of 1923 s. Main Royal Oak
DuFour was held by police FOR
investigation Of negligent homi-
eide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 5000
10 order the 7 mes home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Corpse Walks Home.
Funeral Called Off

There Will be funeral Wednesday morning Stanley
Strzykals 5644 Parkdae officially today
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

a game amputee, who landed in
Jail winning a bet that he Couldn {
drive an automobile because he
was legless. may win his freedom
today unless the car owner shows
up at Palmer Park station 20
swear out a warrant charging
auto theft.
Raymond Daniels. 35, Of 214l2
Rienville, Ferndale, won the wager
by driving the car from the race
track TO Eight Mile and Wood
ward He m an pu La te d the
vehicle. police said, by using the
hand throttle and operating the
clutch with his other hand
The only trouble was the fact
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Consumer Problems
Topic Of Lectures

The first of a series of six lee
lures on consumer problems will
be delivered at 1880 p. m. today in
the Dearborn YWCA, 1884 Mon
roe, Dearborn by Edward w. Nc
Farland, Wayne University eco-
nomics director.
The same series will open to-
morrow night at Lucy Thurman
YWCA and Thursday in the High
land Park YWCA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Wayne County Gains
803 Farms Since 1940

Despite the heavy influx Of
ruraI-workers into Detroit war
plants. a survey disclosed today
that the number of farms in
Wayne County increased from
1852 in 1910 10 1855 this year.
Wayne County farms averaged
43.l acres for a total Of 207 500
acres as compared 70 187509
acres FIVE years ago. In 1888
only $500 farms were listed IN
the county.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01

- .t''"'-t'F N'.'' NafH'e- .
by Stanley Strzykalski.
lie called the ceremony of when
he walked into his roomIng house
Saturday night and found his
grieNng brother packing ms be-
longingS in the belief he had de-
parted this world
StrzykalSki an employe Of kel-
sey-Hayes, was witness when an
unidentified man fell dead Satur-
day morning IN Junction near
Michigan
His name was taken ny police.
and somehow IT. turned Up IN the
roroUers 5 office aS that of the de-
ceased
HIS brother ard sister, Cath
crime. identified the body.
The dead man looks exactly
like Stanley. even TO a scar on
his cheek" the sister said later.
The body has not been correctly
Identified
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
City Reopens
30Nurseriies

Although all federal day nurs-
cries and canteens in the state
were closed, 30 Detroit nursery
schools, supported by funds from
the board of education reopened
today.
Five of the nurseries will close
Oct. Is, however, bringing 10 25
the number that the board Will
maintain until the end Of the
fiscal year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
SUBURBAN NURSERIES

Nurseries in suburban cities will
reopen under funds from various
sources and only HamtramCk and
Wyanotte have not as yet midi
Gated if theirs will be reopened.
Others in Highland Park, Wayne,
Royal Oak, Inkster and Dearborn
will be operated.
To accommodate the most de-
serving mothers, a priority system
has been proposed for Detroit
Nurseries. Under the setup. work.
ing war widows will be at the top
of the list, working war wives
second. working mothers who are
the sole support of their families
third. employed mothers fourth
and lastly special certificatlon
cases.
The priority system, however,
will not be used pending It's ap-
UrOvat bv the board
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Victim SIugged
By z Bandits

Police sought two young men
today who beat Anthony Krus~
zynski of 1888 Keystone, frac-
tured his jaw and skull. and
robbed him of $50. The victim, in
serious condition at Receiving
Hospital, was found Saturday
night lying on a sidewalk at Gay
lord and Conant,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
Two Women Robbed
OF Purses by Bandit

A Negro about 80 years old be-
lieved responsible for two purse
snatchlngS near Woodward last
night is sought by police
Miss Ann Mitz. 3. Of 676 Char
lotte. told police the man grabbed
her purse containing $50
Miss Thelma Long IS. Of III
SumSon. gave a similar dovcrIp-
ton Of Negro who took her
purse containing Sll.
The convenience II yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
to order the 7 mes home
delivered
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
REoPENED NURSERIES
RpODening today are:

Adams Home. 1870 Oakland ANGEL s223
Holmur BRADY 2a2O JOY ROsc Brigh tmoor
kursery 1855 But Court Robert brooks
Home Calitens 25s2 Copiin, Custer. l5o3l
LinV0od ..
ElliE Seii Rlch. Emerson Homes. 1855
sherwood Fitkgerald sl4S Puritan Franklin.
.252S Brooklyn Hutchins $3.50 woodrow
Wilson. Keating T9T DickerEOn Longtellow,
L8i4l Twelfth. AcKeever Home llsSo
Linhurt
Monnifr, $500 ward Morley, ll2o 5
Beaumont PArke 1910 Milwaukee Pa kside
Home l2O7S Frankfort Ptngree. 3Sl1 Mo
CienAn sampson 6O75 Begole sheriff.
1900 Garden Thlfkeii. 77z4 rolrtesntln,,
.Iai2I Rfosdsfree, Greenfield PARK i75Ol
Brush Fsrrsnd io6 Harper Southssstern
HiFn school $3.50 FairyieW l. HOLMES
sszl Georgia Robert Mosley, 1888 RYAN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
jerusalem Bishop Slain

CAIRO. Oct. GNS)-R Reports
reaching Cairo today said that The
Coptic bishop Of Jerusalem. Amba
TawfilouS. had been murdered N
upper Egypt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-01
EeSleSS Driver Wins
hut Lands inn Jail

the car belonged 70 William
Thornton, 40, of 157 LaBelle,
Highland Park police said
Daniels told police he wasn't try
ing 10 steal the vehicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
PRESIDING OVER HIS
FIRST COURT TERM

NEW BERN, Oct. 9.-Judge Don
Gillian, of Tarboro, newly-appoint-
ed Federal jurist, opened his first
court here Monday morning, tax.
ing the place of Judge I. M. Meek
ms, who retired from the post
earlier in the year because of ill
health when he reached the statu-
tory age Of retirement.
In a brief charge to the grind
jury which lasted less than Is min
utes, Judge Gillian explained the
origins and functions of the jurors,
stressing the importance of their
duty to protect laW-abiding citizens
as well as to consider the charges
brought against law violators.
Although some persons at the
time of the founding of this repub-
Lie doubted that state courts and
federal courts could function ef-
fectively without infringing upon
each other, Judge Gillian said that
they had functioned together with
effectiveness, each being in6epen-
dent Of but not foreign to the 9TH
err.
Before a large crowd that filled
the court room, the new jurist
made highly favorable impress
sion with his charge and with the
dispatch and judicial ability he
showed in starting the heavy DOC
ket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
TUE WILMINGTON STAR

,,sss.fiec are userved N Doth The
~ s4on star and The Wilmtuston
Tbn' syeept when one Insertion e on
News insertion OF eds win b sasns
Safn'o1Ss No classified ads sold for On
@y only Except ton Saturday star.
'a pstes per day.:
Nav. i days-5o per word.
~ days-4c Per word.
" IA days-3c per word.
o IN 40 days. lac per word.
- 80 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
Nv FOR LESS THAN 60
N, basis Of IL words per aay)
w ordered for . special number ot
40" md stopped before expiration vi
diss he charged for the number al
,ng pay. ad appeared.
tn aH dtscontinuances must b made IN
AL at at The Star-News office or Il by
person must be confirmed oy letter,
eF s.nd, on ads stopped must b called
ae'u L.ithin three days. Otherwise no ID.
lol n'ent will be made.
ius.n.est ar-News will not be eespousable
Ins ,ore than one incorrect insertion,
sol I,in ne responsible Tor any adver~
hoF WI not handled OF inserted O. d.
us "a except to publish or republish
'f, T,. ssr-News reserves the rashs 10
~. or accept any advertisement Sab.
H a.sd toI publication.
ali,'' .eryices are not rendered . advsr.
~. the star-News wants to know II,
, a,t .tI see that any attempt to defraud
W. ,romptiy handled BY the P O. Dent,
'rp,,,sified display copy must b IN the
,s.na before .. m daily and n a.
saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
in The Service
ON THE WISCONSIN

William G. Ramseur, of Whining.
ton. is serving aboard the U.S.S.
Wisconsin, off the coast of Japan,
and has recently been promoted to
seaman, 1/c, U.S.N.R. His father,
William C. Ramseur, ST., lives at
2019 Creecy avenue. Seaman Ram
seur has received a commentator
at Captains 'Meritorious Mast"
for his part in the pre-invasion
bombardment of Muroran, Japan,
where the Wisconsin, guns pound
ed one of the enemy's key war
industries into dust and rubble.
He also has earned an Asiatic-
Pacific Area ribbon with three
battle stars, the Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon and American Area
service ribbon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
USES WILL OBSERVE
"EMPLOY PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK"

employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week" will be observed
here as well as nationally from
Oct. 7 to 10, as has been designat-
ed by President Truman.
R. T. McKeithan, manager Of
the local U. S. Employment Serv.
ice, said yesterday, "In observa.
ton of Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week." the USES has
had ten years of experience into
its new assignment Of finding jobs
for physically handicapped vet.
Grams of World War H." He also
told OF placement Of 48 veterans
through the service during the past
month.
In addition to the acutal place.
ment of veterans in local jobs, Mc.
Keithan said that during Septem.
Der more than 100 veterans made
application for vocational training,
in which the USES is now making
arrangements to place them.
Pointing out that the number Of
civilian workers who become
handicapped for jobs annually ex-
ceeded even the wartime military
casualties resulting in occupational
disability, he said the USES has
developed special selection and
placement techniques for matching
workers with the jobs they are
able to perform and in which their
physical impairment is not an i'm
pediment on the jobs.
The employment service aims
to select occupations to match the
physical abilities of the applicant
and to find jobs which the handi.
capped person can perform despite
the physical Imitation Nc.
Keithan said.
with the USES given RESPONSE.
bility in all communities for assist
ing veterans to find suitable en-.
ployment. the only limit to our ca.
pacity for placing them will be the
limitations placed by those who
have jobs to OFFER
He invited all employers In viii.
mington to file specifications of
their job opportunities with the
USES office, 26 North Second
street, and to indicate a willing.
ness to employ physically handi-
capped workers when such
workers are qualified for the Job,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10

ceIVeo the award at Manila, P. l.,
recently, according to a Manila
Times news clipping sent to his
father, Theodore Webb, ST.. Young
Webb's citation was included in
that given his ships crew, which
barely missed being blown up by
mines during the rescue work at
Formosa. They liberated 1900 AL
lied prisoners Of war. according to
the report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
SAILORS DISCHARGED

CAMP LEJEUNE, Oct. 9.-UH-
Four North Carolina sailors today
are at the separation center in
Norfolk, among the first of 81 to
leave Camp Lejeune to be dis
charged.
They are Phm &c Crawfold w.
Walkup, of Monroe; HA 1-c Will
liam c. Fayne, of Leaksville; Phm
2 Chester A. Elks, of Scotland
Neck; and Phrn 1-c Christian Cole
of Kinston.
The sailors are being discharged
under the navy point system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
BATTLESHIP MAN

James E. Cavanaugh, chief ma.
chlnlst's mate, U.S.N., son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Cavanaugh, of
Wallace, is stationed aboard the
U.S.S. South Dakota, off Japan.
In addition to bombarding the
japanese homeland, prior to her
surrender, this battleship fought at
Savo, Saipan, Two Jima and Oki-
naWa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
ATLANTIC FLEET SAILOR

Robert r. Hun
ter, seaman 1/c,
U.S.N.R., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Hunter. Of
Route l, is serv-
ing aboard an At
lantic Fleet de-
stroyer. Before
entering the Ma
Wy, he was en-
ployed by t n e
Cape Fear hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
ON SUPER CARRIER

Lieut.. John T. Schiller, U. S.
Mr., OF Harbor Island, is assigned
to duty aboard the U.S.S. Midway,
first of the Nays new super car
riers. The ship is named for the
famed Battle of Midway, in which
American forces turned back a
Japanese fleet in one of the de-
cisive engagements of World War
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
REsCUES P.o.w.'s
~ Theodore Weh

w ~,
Jr., seaman 1/c,
U.S.N.R., of 81
Lee drive, Lake
Forest, has been
awarded a Navy
citation for Sue
ressfully assisting
in evacuation of
Allied prisoners
of war from the
island of Formo-
sa under difficult
C i r cumstances.
Seaman Webh re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
ANCHORED AT TOKYO

M a r v i n R.
Howell, seaman
1/c(RM, son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
John D. Howell,
of Brookwood, is
aboard the U.S.S.
Hyde in Tokyo
Bay. He has been
in the Pacific war
zone since July
10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
Marian Martin


Tots jumper frock, Pattern 1865
will please both mother and daugh
ter. Pretty for parties, practical
for every day. Vary with blouses,
trim with embroidery. Made east.
ly!
Pattern 1866 comes in sizes 1, 2,
3, 4, S. Size 2, jumper, 7-8 yd. 80.
inch; blouse, "a yd. 35-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. O.
Box 1854, Station o, New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME.
ADDRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! All easy-
to-make stylesl ALSO - printed
right in the book is page of com.
plete directions for you-an &C.
cessorles seH. hat, jerkin and hand.
bag
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10

i50.-Real Estate
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH Us
ao1 Top prices. W 4 McGirt Realtor
zl9 Princess Street.
l52-Refrigeration service
FOR THE BEST BUY IN COMMERCIAL
refrigeration. Dial 2-o6s6.
REFRIGERATOR TROUBLE? LET rs
nelp you with our dependable repair
service. Thrift-T-St Stores, Inc. 2e5 s.
front st. Dial 2-3972.
e" os- s'!anrs-BuIbs
8 PA.lPERsHELL PECAN TREES 3 70
= it., $3.50; for $500. Write for
f slee copy new low-price catalogue Of
1erlng an extensive line of Fruit
nees, perry plants, nut trees, and or
nalaental. Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro, Virginia.
SEED RYE, GENUINE ABRUZZI
n ny seed $3.50 per bu. Nuckton
Farms, Castle Hayne.
WOODS SEED GRAINS-NEW CROF
'ats Rye. Barley. Vetch, winter peas
c cove etc. Woods Seed Store. s17
North Front.
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize in the Seeds
You Need
10 Market St Dial eass
loe-SItuations Wanted
EXPERIENCED MAID WANTS WORK
GUY So. Seventh st.
WANTED-JOB AS TRUCK DRIVER
on trailer or straight job, local or
long distance. years experience.
les Hooper Drive, Maffitt Village.
l6o-1ransportaticn and Storage
JONES TRANSFER AND STORAGE =
MOVING, packing, Grating and shipping.
III NO. 18th Street. Phone 1928
"a Wanted,
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
a ..1oy trouble OF backache to try
at Saunders Drug Store o, Brooklyn
Pharmacy
WANTED : A FLAT TOP DESK. CHAIR
and filing cabinet. Dial $685.
WANTED LOCAL AND LONG
ulstance hauling, reasonable rates. Dial
2-27l4. Ask for Dudley.
WANTED
Llstings IT property for sale
anywhere in this vicinity.
We have the clients-expert
service.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
Realtors
30 Princess 81,
Property, Management, Sales,
Rentals
Buy Xictarv Ronds
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Qb1MN&M =
|UM $50 Is %

Fingers from discarded rubber
gloves make excellent guards for
injured fingers. Bandage injury as
usual, cut one of the fingers from
the glove, and slip it over the
bandage. Protects it from the dirt.
Cover the bottom of your scour-
ing powder can with adhesive
tape. Then when can stands in
your white enameled sink, it will
leave no rust stains. ]
Rustic furniture with the bark
still on is mighty hard on stock
ings. They are much less apt to
catch ON the wood if the chair is
given a coat of clear varnish.
Fancy household linens, put
away to save time and effort,
should be washed and aired occa-
sional1y to keep them fresh and
white. Ironing is not necessary.
Cut flower or two from the
new wallpaper you've put on your
walls, then paste it to white lamp
shade or two. Gives unity of de-
sign to your room. Garry out the
same idea on a scrapbook cover
that's kept permanently at hand.
When sewing, fasten small pin
cushion to your wrist with a piece
Of elastic. This way as soon as
pins are removed they can be put
in place. Keep pins handy, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

Flattering Daytime Frock.
SIMPLICITY Is the keynote of
- this charming daytime frock.
The popular cap sleeves are cool
and CONFERENCE.-The gored skirt
is very fiattering. Novelty buttons
and a bow make nice finish.
Pattern No. 1874 is designed for sizes
IL. IA. IS, 10. 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA re-
quires yards of 35-inch material; 70 yard
for neck bow.
Smart Housefrock
A SMART button front house
frock with a crisp clean-cut
air. Easy to wear-easy to take
care of. Slip it on in a jiffy with
out disturbing single hair! It
will be pretty in gay checked fab
RIGS, stripes or dots.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for sizes IA,
16, 10, 20; 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size 16,
short sleeves. requires 3s4 yards of 39-inch
material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

NE story thus far; Altar graduating
asom west ~Peint Robert scett wins his
wings a. Kelly Field, Texas, and takes up
combat Aying. He has been IN instructor
Coz four years when the war breaks out,
and 10 told he 10 now too old for combat
Mying. After appealing 10 several Gen.
erals he II offered an opportunity 20 get
snse the night. ON arriving In india he 10
made . ferry pilot but this does not
suit Scott, who talks Gem Chennault into
giving him Kittyhawk fof combat Hy.
ing. Soon he q Aving over the skies Of
Burma and becomes known 90 the zone
man air force" Later he 10 made CO.
Of the 23rd Fighter Group, but he still
keeps knocking zap planes out Of the
skies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

British trade unions
happened to assem-
BILE their new world
labor order on Oak
land, across the
bay, just at the very
day of the opening
of the world peace
conference, a n d
what they were up
to.
All inquiries were
pushed aside out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
News ~
BEHIN1&||||||||2||||z|R|A,
THENH9|EH$|s|SH
Released by western Newspaper Union.
CLIO REBUKED AT
SAN FRANCISCO CONFAB
By PAUL MALLoN u

WASHINGTON.-Her is the story
no one could get at San Francisco
the inside story Of why Sidney Hill
man, Russian labor, and leftists of