davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

Eson Lem Cooley, Lille Mat Hall Eff Savory. Franz Will
Hams. Willie Whtiker George Worthy Isoa Johnson ohnle
NJ. Lucky, Annie B. Mosby Columbus Ollie, Jennie Smith
Sae Branigan Banch Chambus, Georgia Go?ey, Peter
Gains Henry Hill Annie Tramell Johnnie Williams. Sarah
Warn Emma Johnson, Walter Lard Joe Mitthel lobe Per-
kins Senie Sprue Willie Boyd George Cook Rosie Cpson
Julia Hampton Steve Henry Dennis 1rame, Jeft Wilson,
Susie Wallace y T. ones Irne Lang. Emma Petty, Katie
Robertson Andrew Smoo Ben Brown, Isaac ltllson lee
Gentry. Mary Hill Willie James, Mary /. Tucker Mary Wat
kns, John Williams.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

Dosing cIcyery and showing fast footwork he kept away
from Muscatos powerful right while landing numerous
punches himself to take the threc-round decision
In the finals. Bryant Marine Pic Walter iiafer' OF
DAYTON Ohio another leading heavyweight contender ana
successfully traded punches with him to win the threeounu
decision and the South Pacific heavyweight championship
Fight fans here agree that with little more experience
behind him Bryant should have brilliant postwar DOING
,sraor e+g sAaE~
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
LOUISVILLE DISTRICT
Veterine Williams, Manager
VETERINE WILLIAMS, Agent.

lack Agent. Walter Coleman Spencer Davis William
Hickman T J. McReynold Jamie Trpett, W. II. Clemon
flames Kelly Johnnie Shell Iessie Anderson Molly E. Cole
Eman Bonnie Duggan Chester Graham VIII Burrage Mile
Garter John Frazier Tomme Haynes Ulton Moore, George
Turner Bessie Coleman Thomas Smith Walter Park Verde
fAlddge Iughe Carter Roosevelt Edward, Charlie Ora
ham Ivy Barfield, Leona Curtis Beene Cooden, Mettie
Johnson Rosa Rags, Dee Young, John Earnest Brooks
Sanders Trpett Forest Burrage Nina Cox, Lincoln
Iiland. Hunter Holmes.
VIII Clay James Coburn, Howard Higgins Mary j.
Miller VIVA Smith, Major Brown, Louis Hickman ONO
Sennis Gertie Burton RoNe Coleman Effie Dunn Richard
Gage Tonmie Holmes, Russell Hannah James X. Hannah
Simon Hull Squire Iampkin, Loray May, Dock Robertson
6lIeser Tplett Scott Haynes Chester Holmes, Mary
HAYNES, One Miller. Jefe McReynolds Somon Sanders
Nv. L. Tankslev, Walter Hickman Nose ames Hickman
Harvey Jackson Eugene MITCHELL Olena larfam, William
sStennis Len Trpet Adde B. Haynes, Otis lathorn Riley
Slews Efiie Mitchell. Ben Park, sh Towns Hugme WIN
dom =
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
D. LOTION MASON, Agent.

Tom Andrew Mary Brister John Cornelius, Willie Care
wood Emma Hampston Frank Harris Carl Johnson John
Mason Canes McCauthers Charley Rodget FANNIE Thomas
John Wilson, David McCray Jessie Washington Nathan Ad
kison Earnest Brster Ora Cornelius James Grffin Joe Hill
lanes Harvey Carwel Lynch i .ofton Mason, Anne b.
Newson Sidney Spay A. &. Thomas, IT, Lille B. Walker
lane Davis Garfield Brown Willie Dickson, Sylvester lay
sequeena Gibbs p {. Hill Frank Johnson Alonzo Love-
r F. Mosev Jessie Nichols Pearee Saney Norman rotter
Dave Watts Cevern West George Burn Oscar Butler ode
Cornelius Steve Gibbs, Charlie 2 Hill, Georgia Johnson
Napolean Lewis d. G. Mason Willie Philips. Marion Spay,
Cena Virgins Clifton Hill. John Wilson.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
ACTION TAILOREDi

The real test of a shoe is in
good looks that last through
many months of miles. 1t was
toward this goal that ,Mpnn-
Bush developed Ankle-Fash-
ioning-a comfort eoddling,
style preserving feature which
better serves the fSot in action.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01
Nose Ahet. Haywood White, Richard White
RUTHA AasoN, Agent.

Juana Nleman Archie Arnold Lizzie Alexander. Tom
mic CatchngA Jessie Mae Hooks James Handy. Grantiu
Bolton Tom Brown, Walter Catchngs, Luther Parnel, jim
Smith Ruth Carson Willie Carter unce Haywood Matte
Smith, Geneva Coleman Luther Brown, Bill Hooker.
Clens Jones, Nettie Rails X. r. Smith Gilbert Williams,
Print Sutton. SalIc Thompson. Eliza WILDER.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-02-01

IIontlntIed from page s1N)
Milton James Lenzie, Calvin Randall Gary Thornton, Char
lie Lewis Collins Wright Howard Robert, Bertha Levy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
$4,000 WORKERS
RETURN TO JOBS
Deliverymen Continue X
Tie Up IA Papers In
New York
By The Associated Press

The nations labor disputes ball
ance sheet yesterday showed the
most optimistic figures in many
weeks.
Ten walkouts ended, returning
more than 10000 workers to their
Jobs, and, although Is other strikes
idled about 10000 persons, pros
poets frightened for early settle
ment of some of them.
Printing trades disputes contln'
ned with distribution of IA metro
politan daily newspapers and three
racing sheets curtailed in New Yrk
by continuing three-Week walk
out of LOO members of the News
paper and Mail DELIVERIES Unior
Qnd.
DESPITE a publishers warning
the workers faced dismissal If they
did not return to work yesterday
morning, Joseph Simons, union
president, said the members de-
cided to stay off their jobs ovel
demand that the publishers es
tablish a welfare fund for mem
bers of the union.
Work stoppages also continued
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
SYRACUSE DELAYS
RINGING CIRCUS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 16.-RN
More than 5000 persons were de-
layed more than two hours at the
opening of two-day stand by the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum q
Bailey Circus today while city and
circus officials wrangled over proof
of financial responsibility.
The circus officials were refused
permission to admit anyone to their
show under provisions of city ord
nance requiring that Eat any place
of assembly, persons Responsible
for the assembly show proof OF pub
lie liability insurance to the amount
of $4,000 for each individual at
tending the gathering and $10o,ooo
for any one accident.
Finally a hurried telephone. call
to New York City casualty COM
pany brought assurance that spe'
cial policy covering the circus two
day stand in Syracuse was being
prepared and that a certificate to
that effect should reach the city
officials by tomorrow morning
Meanwhile, James j. Tormey, city
corporation counsel. accepted q
$40, 900 cash bond pending arrlVa
of the certificate.
Mayor Thomas E. Kennedy com
mented that the circus officials mac
more than a week in which to NEE
the requirements of the ordinance
and that there was no excuse 10:
the delay.
Herbert Duval, circus bushes
agent, explained that Syracuse wa
the first city visited that had de
manded proof of the existence Q
such insurance. Other cities, n
said, had accepted the Statement
of circus officials that such a liza
Utility policy was in force.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
RUMANCALLS
ADMZRALLAM
Urgent Summons Cabled
From Potsdam, Sees
Berlin Ruins
BY MERRIMAN SMITH

United Press Staff Correspondent
POTSDAM, July 16. -W.P)-Pres-
ident Truman today urgently sum-
moned Vice Adm. Emory c. Lal d,
chairman of the War Shipping Ad-
ministration, and staff of experts
to Potsdam from Washington as
he awaited the opening of the Big
Three conference, delayed when
Premier Josef Stain failed to ap-
pear on schedule.
The President and Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill spent the
day comforting with each other. dis
cussing the conference program
with their military and political
advisers and touring wrecked Ber-
lin.
Investigation of Stalin's where
abouts was forbidden but it was
reported that he arrived late today
and that formal talks would start
| tomorrow.
Belief hardened that the posi-
biity of Russia entry to the Pa
cific war would play big part IN
discussions in addition to the ad-
ministration of conquered Germany
and political and economic pro
blems affecting ex-enemy and Lib
Grated count1 les all over Europe
and the Middle East.
The President, it was learned, Is
aiming at two bjectives-speedy
victory over Japan and agreement
on world peace pending an overall
peace conference after Japan's SUI
render.
It was learned also that daily
talks by the combined chiefs o'
staff had started, with Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson and Gen
Henry Arnold, chief of the Air For
ces, taking part.
(The dispatch did not specify
that Russian generals were tax
ing part. Russia is not at war with
Japan. Adm. William D. Leahy
presidential chief of staff, and Gen
George c. Marshall and Adm. Err
; nest J. King, chiefs of staff OF thu
. Army and Navy, are in Potsdam
, They are matched by an impress
sive British military delegation.)
The President spent 40 minute
comforting with Churchill, who call
, ed on him this morning at hi
Little White House" here. The
he spent two hours this afternoon
: touring Central Berlin to see
} awful handiwork of Allied troop
and air forces.
/ 1t was no hashy ceremony, the
, tour, but serious first hand study
t of destruction by a man who a.
Senator, Vice President and Pres
Continued on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
DRINKING PARTY
ENDS IN Staying

MIAMI, Fla, July 49, R -
The nude body of a woman identi-
fled by police as Mrs. Ella Mae
FLYNN Eames, AZ, of Boston, Mass,
former Red Cross ambulance driv-
err, was found today in a blind
allev back of a downtown hotel
here
Police Capt. James o. Barker
said 19-year-old William Wells
Parker, seaman first class, OF
Toledo, Ohio, had voluntarily &C
knowledged to his commanding Of
ficer, 1t. Comdr. Richard Giffen,
that he struck the woman with a
beer bottle during a drinking party
in his hotel room.
He quoted the sailor as saying
he then dumped the body from
a hotel fire escape into the alley,
IS feet below.
Barker said personal effects OF
the woman showed that she was
the wife of the Rev. Owen Eames
of Brookline, Mass, and the moth
err of three children. Letters, he
said, indicated her husband had
been Chaplain in the Army.
The police captain said Mrs
Eames had filed suit for divorce
here in December, charging he1
husband with desertion.
Seventh Naval District headquar
tiers, through its public relation!
office, said they we're holding the
sailor for investigation, but M
charges had been placed agains
him and he would be turned owe,
to civil authorities The Nav.
statement said report on the cas-
had been forwarded to Washington
and if no civilian action were
taken, then the Navy would handl
the case.
DR.. E. C. Thomas, county ply
sician, told police that pendin
X-ray examination, he could no
: Immediately say if Mrs. Fame
). was dead when she was throw
e from the hotel. He said he be
l. lieved, however, that she had die
it in the hotel room.
Parker's story, according
e Capt. Barker, was that he struc
d up an acquaintance with the W.
; man in a bar and after sever;
e drinks they went to hotel ROOF
y he had rented. A quarrel flare<
# Barker quoted the sailor as sayln'
A. and Mrs. James struck min VIII
# bottle. In retaliation, his accoul
~ continued, Parker hit, the Wona
a with another bottle.
10 A Miami funeral home sald
:, had contacted Mrs. Eames' hu
a. band at Boston, and he had Q
rected that the body be cremate
} J and sent to Boston for burial.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
CHINESE BESIEGE
CITY OF PACKING

CHUNGKING, July 49, W.D -
Chinese armies, battering Japan,
East-West corridor which cuts
China in two, have besieged Pao-
king. advanced toward KWellin and
virtually cleared Kanhsien, all Tor
mer U. S. air base cities, it was
reported today.
Powerful columns moved TOWARD
the three strategic cities, top OBJ
iectives N the campaign to throttle
Japanese holdings in Southeast
Asia and open the wa for an Alllec
invasion of China's vulnerable
coast.
Allied bornbers, utilizing recent
ly seized bases in that area, col
lspsed the enemy's vital supply
route between Forrnosa and Annoy
great tea port 40 miles to the
west, a Central News Agency dis
patch said. a..
u. S. 18th Air Force P-51's aidee
ground troops west of Packing
important air base city destroyed
in the Allied retreat from Southern
Human Province. The six-weel
ground drive toward that cit!
stumbled to a halt last week. bu
Chinese troops have stepped W
activities to the west, it was re
ported. American planes pounded
slit trenches and strongpoints. =
Kweilin, last of four former U
S. air bases in Kwangsl Province
still in enemy hands, was threat
ened by four columns. Driving
from the Southwest, one column
Friday seized Liukianghsien. 5
miles from the recently capture'
air base at Liuchow. This fore
then advanced another 10 mile
toward Hsiujenhsien on secon
Diary road leading to Kweilin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Mr. OFFICERS NOW
ON EQUAL BASIS

WASHINGTON, July 10 W'D -
Secretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal tonight announced plans
to give Naval reserve ofhceIs an
equal chance for advancement VIII"
Annapolis graduates. ~
He said 1879 reserve officers VIII
begin a 10-month post-graouate
course in Navy tactics at the U.
IS Naval Academy Aug. 7, the 1ifst
time in history that reservlsts nave
been afforded such an opportunity
He predicted that those VINO
conplete the course will make up
The nucleus of sizeable group OIL
officers transferring from reserve
status to the regular Navy a1ter
The war.
1.-THE Academy experiment. ne
said, lis considered the first step
toward assuring reserve officers
who transfer equal opportunity
with each other and with regular
Navy officers.
"Although the size and compo-
sition of the postward Navy has
not been fixed by Congress, it is
assumed that considerable ex.
pansion of the Navy establishment
will be necessary
The course will cover navigation.
ordnance, seamanship, commune
cation, and Naval administration
the same subjects included in the
POSTGRADUATE curriculum OF regu-
liar officers.
The men selected were picked
from nearly 300 applicants on tho
basis Of previous education and Ma
Wy experience. They enrolled with
the understanding that they must
serve in the reserve for 10 Year,
after the war.
Those eligible are Lieutenant
Commanders under So with at least
four years sea duty, Lieutenants
under 81 with minimum Of two
and one-half years sea- 'ty, and
T ie1tenants. Junior g With
two years. Ensigns a
OF those who enr
Lieutenants, junior
tenants and 81 I
lmanders. T.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Nation Must Wait Until
1916 For Food Easement

beans will get shorter. The only
bright spots, he said, are milk,
wheat, potatoes and fresh vege-
tables.
THE total demand for meat will
continue far above our supply" he
said.
Anderson gave this picture OF
the prospective food supply-a pic
ture which he described as mot
an optimistic one on the whole
in talk over the American Broad
casting Company network and al
news conference held earlier
The report on the food outlook
the first broad one given by him
since he became Secretary Of
Agriculture July 1-said the gov
eminent was taking positive
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
ADMIRAL BARLEY
HINTS INVASION

WASHINGTON, July 16.-tR-
Vice Adm. Daniel Barley limited
tonight that American forces may
not wait until the end of the ty-
phoon season to invade China or
Discussing invasion prospects
Japan.
in an NBC radio interview, the
Seventh Amphibious Force COM
mander said that while the wealth
err is important lit will take more
than a big wind to stop u.s.
Barley said that landings in ia
pan and China are "equal posi-
bilities' and that an invasion
force could be readied whiting 30
to 80 days, depending upon the
size of the force.
Reiterating his prediction that
Japan can be forced to surrender
within a year if there is no slacken
ing of the war effort at home
Barley declared that Japan is
''now at the crossroads"
"Her leaders must make a de
cision," he said. "She can follow
the German example and see he7
cities destroyed or she can bt
realistic and save somethig for thu
fighting, then what happened t
German cities and factories will
seem like peaceful prosperity ant
perfect order by comparison"
Barley expressed belief that ;
landing could be achieved withou
heavy casualties because Amer
lean forces will be able to pic
the spot for invasion and mas
overwhelming gun and air powe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
U.S-British
Fleets Join
For Assault
ONSLAUGHT STILL ON
New Blow Follows lncen-
diary Raids On Four
Cities
BY LEFT ERICKSON
Associated Press

war COTIcSpUuuCAt
GUAM, Tuesday, July 17-P-
The United States and British
fleets, combined to form the
greatest carrier striking force
ever assembled anywhere, hurled
some 1,5O0 planes at the Iokyo
area today. The tremendous on
slaught still is in progress.
The great blow, starting at dawn.
followed by possibly less than an
hour a 2,500-ton incendiary bomb
assault on four Japanese cities by
nearly 500 American superfort-
resses.
It was the latest in a rain OF
bombs and shells from sea and
air that in four days has spread
ruin along the entire length OF
the eneny's home islands.
The American heet-the Third
shelled the enemy home islands of
Honshu and Hokkaido on Saturday
and Sunday and with its thousand
odd carrier planes burned out
three japanese industrial cities
and destroyed or damaged l2S en-
envy vessels.
Yesterday it clamped on radio
blackout, and its whereabouts
were unknown until this morning.
when Adm. Chester W. Nimitz an
nounced that it had joined the
British Pacafic fleet in a gigantic
and continuing blow against the
Tokyo area. The American carrier
planes had smashed the same
areas airfields in a great strike
one week ago today.
It is the first combined Amerl-
can-British operation OF the war
against the enemy homeland, and
lis commanded by U. S. Adm. Will
liam F. Halsey, Jr.
Nimitz identified one British
Ecarrier, one battleship, two cruls-
fers and five destroyers. and it was
clear that other unidentified units
were participating.
He named the battleship King
George v, completed since the war
began; the fleet carrier Formld-
able. the six-inch-gun cruiser New
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17

Announcement yesterday by the
War Department that Camp Davis
is to be discontinued as a conva-
lescent and redistribution center
for the Army Air Force personnel
left in doubt the future of the MAN.
moth installation in eastern North
Carolina, where thousands OF SOL
diers were trained for the war
against Germany and Japan.
All construction work, totallng
81 100000 in unfinished contracts
was ordered halted Immediately.
The work was ordered rushed to
completion by Army engineers last
week. :.
Camp Davis, in the general vi
cinity of Holly Ridge in lower ons.
low county, was completed in 1871
at an original cost of about ST.,
J 000, 900. It first was used as train
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Jap Casualties Near
Half-Million Mark

MANILA, July l6. -F)- Ameri-
car mopping-up operations in the
Philippines cost the japanese A.
Bl9 dead aid 6o3 captured in the
past week, Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur announced today.
This brought the enemy casual
ties In the entire Philippines cam
palgn to 428,732 including 10,768
prisoners. Most of the japanese
losses In the week we're on Luzon,
Where 1922 of the dead were count
ed.
American casualties for the
week were g. dead, one missing
ana 1875 wounded, bringing the to-
.al Tor the whole campaign to 81,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Australians
Nearing New
Oil Center
CAPTURE IMMINENT
Chinese Continue To Press
japanese Forces
Backward

MANILA, Tuesday, July 7.-Pj
Capture of another Of Borneo S
great oil fields was expected mo-
mentarily as hard-hitting Austria
liam troops today bored into the
swamplands near the islands East
coast North of Balikpapan.
The Japanese resisted fiercely
when the Aussies first started their
northward drive along the coast
but the soldiers from down under
advanced five miles in two days
without opposition. The Aussies
were last reported only five miles
from the Sambodja oil fields in
the heart of the swamps. Other
detectives are the oil fields and
port of Samarinda, So miles north
west of Sambodja.
Light Allied naval forces moved
in to blast coastal positions eas1
of Sambodja.
It was thought that the retreat
ing Japanese have already sabo
tagged the oil wells and the coasta
pipe line leading to Balikpapan:
Heavy artillery was employed BY
the Aussies and Dutch Colonlals u
drive the japanese from ZOO
foot high position half dozef
miles northeast of war-Wreckee
Balikpapan. The Nipponese contln
ued to resist north of the captured
ridge.
Ground troops were closely sup
ported by Allied airmen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
SHIPWORKER PLUNGES
6O-FEET TO DEATH
AT SHIPYARD HERE

Daniel Weyland Bland, Of Bur-
gaw, was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon when he plunged ap.
proximately 60 feet from the top
deck of ship under construction
at the yards Of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company into the
engine room hatch.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Hayes Bland; two son, Dan
iel Weyland Bland, Jr., and Will
liam Bland, of Burgaw; two daugh-
tiers, Helen Bland and Adelaide
Bland, of Burgaw; two brothers,
D. H. Bland, Sr., of Goldsboro and
W. B. Bland of Washington, D. c.;
and four sisters, Mrs. c. c. Wagon
er, of Lexington, Mrs. j. E.
Crutchfield, of Greensboro, Mrs.
J. H. Williams, of Burgaw, and
Mrs. j. L. Sox, Of Cary.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Davis Closing Order
Leaves Future In Doubt

ing center for coast artillery, anti
aircraft and balloon barrage units.
In the four years of its existence
if has been expanded considera-
bly,. The Army Air Forces took 1t
over a few months ago.
The future of the camp will be
decided after it has been offered
to other War Department agencies.
According to a statement by the
AAF', through the Camp Davis pub
lie relations office, casuals now al
the center. patients in the conva
descent hospital and permanent
personel will be moved to other
AAF facilities as soon as possible
An AAF spokesman said the
abandonment was ordered to OBJ
tain a greater economy of opera
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
LITTLE HOPE HELD
FOR CROPS IN FIELD

Little Hope was seen last
night for New Hanover county
farmers whose crops had suf-
fered severe damage from
GIG inches of rain since the
first of the month, approxima-
tely 2.60 inches above normal.
Normal percipation for the re-
mainder of the month is about
1896 inches, according to local
weather bureau officials.
For the period of June Is.
to July Is, 1000 inches of rain
was recorded, 1928 inches above
normal. The greatest amount
ever recorded for the first half
of July was in 1886 when 1855
inches fell, 1888 inches falling
on the 18th of the month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-17
Hitler, Wife Reported
On Patagonia Estate

CHICAGO, July 16. -WD- Chi
cago Times correspondent Vincent
De Pascal reported from Montevi-
dec today that he is virtually
certain" Adolf Hitler and Eva
Braun are on German-owned es-
tate in Patagonia.
His dispatch was carried in to-
days edition of the Times.
"From information just received
from Buenos Aires" De Pascal
wrote, Il am virtually certain that
Adolf Hitler and his wife, Eva
Braun, the latter dressed in mas
culine clothes, landed in Argentina
and are on an immense German
owned estate in Patagonia"
De Pascal said they repeatedly
landed on a lonely Patagoniar
shore from German submarine
which supposedly returned tt
surrender to the Allies.
He said that according to hi
information, received from rel
able channels Hitler and Eva arr
living on one of a number OF es
tates in Patagonia purhased D!
Germans to provide sanctuary 10
Nazi overlords.
I'm this connection" De Pasca
wrote, "the utmost significance il
now attached to the words OF Gen
Basilo Perfume at a banquet OF
June 4: I am glad to announce tina
our friends are safe at last "