davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Chinese Life
Told 10 Club
Edison Official
is Rotory Guest

UTICA-Paul Penfield of De-
troit, member of the CONNER
'cial Office Division of the Sales
Department of the Detroit Edi-
son Company, was guest speak
er at the meeting of the Utica
Rotary Club Tuesday night.
Penfield has been with the Edi-
son Company for the past five
years.
Mr.. Penfield gave an informal
talk telling in a very human
way the story of life in China,
which he had cleaned first hand
while working among the peo-
pie. He had spent the years 1923,
"a and '25 in that country,
where he taught pre-medical
science in the school, being To-
Gated in a little town near Han
koW.
Penfield started with his ar,
rival in China in 1923 and told
of the changes which have taken
place since those days and stat
cd that progress there had been
held back, among other innings,
by the language spoken. Each
settlement had a different dia-
lect which could not be under
stood by the others.
Illustrating the prevailing
custom of early marriages he
told of a boy pupil who asked
to be excused from examina-
tons, his reason being that his
father had sent for him to come
home to be married. Asked if he
knew the girl, he said no but
hoped that it might be one of
four which he did know. After
an absence of month the boy
returned TO school, seemingly
happy. He hadn't married. girl
he knew but he liked the one
hes had married.
Leroy Tyack was chairman
of the program for the evening
and introduced the speaker. Os-
car Watz. immediate past-presi-
dent of the Mt. Clemens Club,
was a guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
LIST Aspirants
for j. ). Bench.
Justice Department
Names Candidates

DETROIT, Jan. 10 - (P) A
list of IL aspirants for the va
cancy on the US District
Bench was released by the De-
partment of Justice today, but
the name of Rep. Louis c. Ra-
baut of Detroit. an avoWed
candidate for the post, was con-
spicuously absent.
The Justice Department list
reads:
George Bashara, Detroit at
torney; Philip Elliott. Circuit
Judge at Flint; Frank Fitzger-
aid, Wayne County Circuit
Court Commissioner; Arthur A.
Koscinski, Detroit attorney;
John c. Lehr, District Attorney;
Edward G. Kemp. General Coun-
sci, United State Budget Bureau:
Walter T. Mckenzie, Federal
Referee of Bankruptcy: Rep.
George d. O'Brien; Fran X
Schwartz, Detroit Attorney;
Howell Van Auken, Detroit at
torney and husband of Clara
Van Auken, Democratic Nation
al Committeewoman for Michi-
gan; and John Barker Waite,
professor of law, University of
Michigan.
Cyril Bevan, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for Mich
igan, said last month that Kos
cinski was the unanimous choice
of the States five Democratic
Congressman and of all State
party leaders TO succeed the late
Judge Arthur j. futile.
After Bcvan had recommend
cd KoScln>k,'s appointment to
President Roosevelt and Attor-
ncy General Biddlc, Mrs. Van
Aukcn denied she was support
ing KoscinSki, unsuccessful
Democratic candidate for Sec
rotary Of state last fall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Mount Clemens Cavalryman
Carries War to Leyte Japs

dence of many more wounded,
stated Sergeant Wallesh.
He joined the army in 1886
and trained at Fort Clark. Texas.
Has been with the First Cavalry
Division for eight years and ex-
poets To remain in the service
when it's all over Says, 1--WE
got too much time in so III stick
with Uncle Sam.
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Sax
ARA. his wife. Mrs. Betty Tinney
Wallcsh, one two year. old
daughter, Sandra Jean, live at
203 South Broadway, Mount
Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Mrs. Eva Sherman Heads
New Haven WRC Officers

Mollie Woodwad, past District
president, Mrs. Minnie Morris
and Mrs. Ann Taylor, all of De-
troit.
A / o'clock luncheon preceded
the installation ceremonies.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01
ProgFam At Mt. Vernon Church

very interesting and delightful program was held at
Mt Vernon Baptist Church Sunday afternoon December
IA The program was made up OF the local talent OF the city
and was under the direction of Mr. Ross SIMS was or
the purpose OF raising money purchase robes Tor the CHOIR
contributed:
r Huddeston. ST.. $500; D. Clay s1oo; Pie Brown.
5o t1a Howard ST 90: Steve Howard Sl00; Nellie Ham
mond Soc. NJ p Morrison $780, s. F. Shaffer Sloo; James
ear SOC; Johnnie Stewart. Sl0o; Tee NJ layor' sloo'
Lester Iones s1oO; T. J. IIuddleston. r. Sllo; D. w.
Lindsey SLIGO: w. P. Thomas. Soc W. NJ Bradshaw" Ploo'
w A oe Williams ST 10; Pearl Levels SlOO; Eugene Kiey'
q 90 o,;d, p;,ey 500. l. C. Stewart. $00; Willeva
Lindsey S1o0: Mrs A. T. Jones' 81 CO. Viola Clark z7c'
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mrs. I.nne b. Willis and little daughter Mary Ellen
who have been living in Jackson back home at their
residence 7th Mrs Willis is i'll this writing and her
many friends hope for her speedy recovery
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mrs A. b Pendleton and Mr. L. W smith who were
teachers in the Iazoo High School No p resigned OF
airy l. this year Mrs Pendleton will join her husband. Rev.
Iendeton in Hattiesbure and Mr. Smith his fam> De
roit Mich
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mis-, Ella Sims, OF Chicago, ILL.,, recent visitor III
Ezoo CITY During her stay here she and her cousins Mr.
Sims Mrs NJ y Gerald Mrs Emily Brent Mrs lmnie
b. Ills aud Pvt and Mrs. Jackson Davis motored to Lex
ao,n to visit Mr. and Mrs X. D. Shepherd and Mr.. and
Mr., " L. Sims and Greenwood to visit Rev and Mrs
L. ". Williams.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Miss Iorene Coleman. OF Chicago, H.. spent enjoy
able Christmas here with her grandmother Mrs. Agnes Ford
her brother Mr. Eugene Coleman and wife Nerlene. Also
Mrs Matte Williams, and other relatives.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mrs Mahalia Berry is home again after spending sew
erl weeks with her brother and siStern-aW. Mr. and Mrs
eif Walker. in Buffalo, ~ \.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Rev aud Mrs. f. A. Smith OF Marion. Ala Mrs Atlantis
Gooden al Benton. Miss. mother OF Mrs Smith attended the
morning service st Stephen Methodist Church Christmas
SUNDAY December a
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mrs Jamie NJ Davis OF Chicago 5 visiting III the home
o Mrs NJ \ Gerald. where her little niece, Mivera Hay
mer j. saving during the school year
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

here attending the bedside OF Mr.. Frank Turner d
recent critical illness.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Pvt Jackson Davis has been transferred to Staten Is
land y after having spent several months III New Or
leans, La.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

Mrs Louise Johnson and sister Mrs. Jessie l'rown OF
Chicago spent pleasant vacation With Their parents MI.
and Mrs. Hill OF this city
D,rine their stav they were guests OF Mrs. Isstela
Hicks where they were delightfully."- entertained at DINNER
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

AIrs. .ula Johnson. OF Chicago.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-01-01

H.. and children wcr,
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Prices effective until the close Of
business SATURDAY, October s, l045.
except pro4uee pfices which are
subject 10 daily market chanees.
NO SALES TO DEALERS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
American Score Gains
On Luzon, Mindanao

MANILA, Sunday, April 22-R-
American troops made new advan-
ces in northern sLuzon and on Min
danao, against the last two Japa-
nese strongnolds in the Philippines,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur announc-
ed today
In a swift amphibious advance
up the Miadanao river on the south.
ernmost major is!srd of the arch.
ipelago, oath Division troops push.
ed to point 80 niles inland from
their Illana bay beachhead. They
captured tire Paidu-Palanga Termi-
nus of a road connecting with vi
tai Highway No 1.
Another column continued TO
press eastward along the highway
farther north, in the drive across
Cotabato peninsula toward Davao
gulf. Other units famed out north
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Yanks Battle
For Important
|0kiinawa Hill
Make Small Gains AS u. S.
Flag Is Raised On lie
Island Peak

GUAM, Sunday, April 22.-WH-
American infantrymen on south
ern Okinawa were locked in a bit
ter struggle for Hill 178 guarding
approaches to Yonabaru airfield
Saturday and made small gains
along the entire line, it was an
nounced today, as the United
States flag was raised on IegusI-
gu peak on lie island.
Several times the infantrymen
were thrown off the high ground
around the strategic hill. But each
time they came back and pressed
their assault throughout Saturday.
For the third day the laundering
barrage thrown into the southern
Okinawa sector by guns of Pacs-
fic fleet battleships, cruisers and
destroyers and massed Army aud
Marine artillery continued to SUP
port the advancing 7th, 9th and
96th Divisions.
Attack Pillboxes
Carrier aircraft made constant
pin-point attacks against the nu-
merous. strong pillboxes, block
houses and cave positions through
which the tank-led infantrymen
slowly pushed their way. ~.
On the approaches to Hill ITS,
overlooking Shuri, a city of $4,000
y,o,,1-1 finn in 4hn copfo,. af ,t,o
line, American and japanese
forces were locked in the bitterest
type of warfare, Fleet Adm. Ches.
ter W. Nimitz said.
The rugged terrain around the
hill changed hands several times
during Saturdays action, he re-
ported.
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
TAFT WANTS MEAT
CEILINGS REMOVED
Believe Move Would I'm
prove Supply And End
Black Markets

WASHINGTON, April 21.- R -
Senator Taft R-Ohio) expressed
belief today that the best way 70
get more meat and end black
markets would be to remove price
ceilings all down the line while
retaining rationing.
But the Ohioan made clear in
an interview that he had no in
tention of formally advocating leg.
is1ation to that effect.
GAS practical matter, you
could not get it DONE" he said
Asked if taking off retail cell
ings would not result in sharp
rise in consumer prices, Taft sale
he thought not if ratloning were
retained.
Lack of red points. he argued
would p1 event consumers WITT
money from bidding up the pric:
while elimination of controls from
the cattle range and hog lots t.
the consumer would increase sup
plies.
The alternative approach to thu
problem, Taft said, Is additional
subsidies. --...- ...
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Molotoy Fails To Arrive In
Time For Big Three
Ministers Meet
BY FLORA LEWIS

WASHINGTON, April q IT.
The Polish problem shadowlng the
impending United Nations confer
ence took on a new depth tonight.
Warsaw announcement OF a
friendship treaty between Russia
and the Soviet-backed Polish re-
CINE col:lcided with Russia, IN
sistence upon a sect at San Fran:
cisco for the Warsaw government
over British and American obJec'
tons.
There was no confirmation here
of the report which came on the
eve of. diplomatic preparations fo1
the conference opening Wednesday
Fails to Arrive
Meanwhile Russian foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav Molotov 1allee
to arrive in time for Big Three
Foreign Ministers Conferences ar
ranged today, and the British ane
American representatives wen
ahead without him.
There we're broad indications O.
full British-American agreement ff
stand firm against acceptance O.
the Warsaw Poles at San Francis
co, despite strong Soviet pressure
That already was one OF the DIG
| Continued on Page Three; Col. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
.l6 SOVIET ARMIES
LUNCE ON CAPITAL
May Trap Forces Holding
Salient Extending On
Oder To Frankfurt
By ROBERT MUSEL


LONDON, Sunday, April
22-(UP)-Red army troops
smashed four and one-half
miles inside Berlin yesterday,
1.-THE German radio said as Mos
COW triumphantly announced
that Soviet forces were at the
Nazi capital, climaxing a 800
mile drive westward in three
years from the gates of Mos
COW.
East-minute refugees reaching
Sweden said the German SIS gar
rison was fleeing Berlin by a mar
rowing escape corridor to the
southwest, leaving its defense to
i'll trained peoples militiamea
who were being slaughtered in the
Russian avalanche.
Simultaneous with their entry
into Berlin, the Russians three
quarters encircled the city and
cut all but one circuitous rail con-
nection between it and the Ger
man armies gathering for last.
ditch stand in the national re-
doubt in the south.
Soviet shells W .re Whinging and
crashing into Unter Den Linden.
the enemy's fading radio said, and
16 Russian armies were lunging
against the city in a mighty as
sault
Smash German Lines
Massed Russian tank forces,
possibly under the personal direc-
ton of Premier Josef Stain,
smashed the German lines in a
vast three-way development and
frontal assault on the burning capi-
tai covering. front OF 200 miles.
While tire tank wedges stab
bed up to or into the city on the
northeast and east. other forces
were reported by Berlin to have
swept 81 miles around south of
the city to within II miles Of Pots
dam, the old imperial government
seat. These forces, at Treuebriet-
zen, were within 81 miles of Amer
lean forces in Dessau on the Elbe.
Another powerful Russian spear
head had veered rorth in the en-
velopment of Berlin and struck
almost to the southern endge Of
the city at Observation-Disclosures
only 10 miles from Erkner, -
the eastern city limits, which Mos.
COW announced captured.
A junction by the groups con-
verging- on Berlin from the south
and east would trap huge German
forces holding a $500 square sail
ent extending east 70 the Oder at
Frankfurt
Drive Toward Center
Fighting into Berlin from the
northeast. Russian forces drove IN
the Weissensee and Pankow dis
tricts of greater Berlin, the Ger
mans said. Wiessensee is three
and three fourths miles inside the
city limits and only two and one.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
MORE BATTLES SEEN
Smith Says determination
OF Nazis Will Cost Many
More u. S. Lives
BY EDWARD KENNEDY

PARIS, April 21.-lR-The juno
ton of the American and Russian
Armies in the heart of Germany
will not mean the end of the war
in Europe but on the contrary
there may be much more bitter
fighting and heavy casualties, 1t.
Gen. Walter Bedel Smith, Gen.
Eisenhower chief of staff. told
war correspondents at Supreme
Headquarters today.
Gen. Smith said that as great
as the victory on the Western
Front has been it would be disas-
trous to the war effort to repre-
sent the junction as the fical de-
feat of the Germans. They ARE
still resisting fanatically and re-
firing into their so-called national
redoubt where they will have to
he exterminated and this, he
lives.
The American officer said Gen
era1 Eisenhower would clean the
Hitlerites up as soon as he can but
that he had no intention of throw.
ing away the lives of his 1ner
needlessly.
Smith outlined the entire Euro,
lean campaign and said that OF
all the famous campaigns i'll his
tory it came the closest to follow
inc the original pattern laid out
by the commander VINO planned
if With but one small exception
failure of the Germans to put W
as strong a defense of the plain
usfore Cologne the battle Tor
Germany, Smith said, was carried
Continued on Page Three; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Arrangements Completed
For City Vote Tomorrow

than the record 3,786 ballots cast
during the first OF this type election
on April Il, 1914. Thirty-six can
didates were in that contest.
The second election on May !,
1943 drew 1,46O ballots for IA can
didates.
The candidates are:
Mayor w Ronald Lane, 400 North
Fourth street, owner and manager
of Lanes Drug stores.
Councilman Robert S. LeGwin,
812 Chestnut street, clerk of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany.
Councilman Garland S. Currin,
300 North Fifteenth street, whole
sale dealer in fruit and produce.
Councilman Robert r. Romeo,
Continued ON Pare Is; Col, s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina: Partly cloudy ana
SLIGHTLY cooler Sunday, Monday IN
creasi.,g cloudiness and milo with scat
tered showers in the mountains.
Eastern Standard Time
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1: 30 am, 81; 1880 am, g.; 1870 pm, u;
Maximunl rs; Minimum So; Mean So;
Normal g..
Humidity
80 am, s6; 1880 am, 81; 1880 IN, 81;
1880 pm, 88. a
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
GOO inches. :,
Total since the first of the month,
LIS inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
wi1nnin pton -- SOFA 12:49a
6:41p 1:18p
Masonboro Inlet ------- Alba 10:33a
u 4:50p 10:54p
Sunrise, 5:32; Sunset. SAB; Moonrise,
2:se pm; Moonset, 3:26 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
lwo Senators Recommend
Gillian For U.s.. Bench

Gillian, when nominated and
confirmed by the senate, will fill
the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Judge Isaac M. Meeklns,
of Elizabeth City.
Bailey and Hoey conferred
briefly with the President yester-
dav afternoon and made their rec
ornmendation in letter to the
White House today. They attach
ed letters from Justice Barnhill, OF
the North Carolina Supreme court,
and Superior Court Judge Bone,
of Gilliam's district, both of whom
strongly endorsed him for the ap'
pointment.
Gillian, SIS, has earned the re-
spect and confidence Of the PEG.
| Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
POLES and REDS
SIGN new ACCORD
Agreement Provides For
Friendship And Mu-
tual Assistance

LONDON, April I'll up The
Soviet-sponsored Polish provision
al government announced tonight
signature of a treaty of ''friend-
ship and mutual assistance with
Soviet Russia as Premier Stain
apparently threw his full support
behind the regime which still is
not recognized by the United
States or Britain and which has
been vainly bidding for a seat at
the San Francisco conference.
The announcement, broadcast
over the Polish home radio from
Lublin, gave no details, Moscow
had not as yet confirmed it, but
it appeared significant there that
leaders of the Soviet-backed gov
eminent were in Moscow and had
Continued on Page Six: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

H. G. Carney, chairman of the
City Elections board, announced
yesterday that all is in readiness
for the municipal primary Monday,
between the hours Of $3.50 am. and
$3.50 pm, and called upon the H..
929 registered Wilnlingtonians to
vote.
Wilmingtonians Will be charged
with the responsibility of nominal
ing five members for the City
Council from a list of IA can.
didates, two of whom are Negores.
The election will be held on Tues
day, May s. '5.r.
The Wilmington township regis.
tration includes the names of TO-.
266 white persons and 1,041 Ne
groes.
Political observers predicted that
the race will garner more votes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
AIRPLANE SIGHTS
RUSSIANS TANKS
Headquarters Does Not
Confirm Reports OF
Patrol Contacts
Bv JAMES M. LONG

PARIS, Sunday, April %
up Formal announcement
that the Americans and Rus
slams have joined in central
Germany was expected today
in a matter of hours, and
there were indications that
the U. S. Ninth Army might
be the chosen force for the
historic meeting with the Red
army at or near Berlin.
Associated Press Correspondent
Yves Gallagher, with the Ninth
Amy at Magdeburg, reported that
the great Russian breakthrough-
which now has entered Berlin
explained why the Ninth Army
had been sitting on the Elbe river
west of the German capital since
April II.
The Ninth Army, and still has.
the power to have marched to
Berlin within ten days of its reach
ing the Elbe, Gallagher noted, and
referred to the expected junction
of the Ninth and the Russians
in the Berlin area.
Plane Sights Armor
simultaneously with Gallagher S
dispatch. U. S. 18th Army Group
headquarters announced cryptical-
ly that reconnaissance plane lin
contact with the 83rd Division
(Which is Ninth Army Division)
reported having sighted what is
believed to be Russian armor
somewhere east of the Elbe river
this (Sat) afternoon"
The very fact that Army Group
headquarters saw fit to make such
an announcement lent it added
significance. R n n a issance
planes in contact with frontline di-
visions do not operate at extreme
range ahead Of the line.
Paris radio reported the drama
tic junction already had been
made, and there were reports here
that patrols had made preliminary
contacts. Supreme headquarters
did not confirm these report, and
it was regarded here. as certain
that the actual formal meeting was
still to come-but that it would
come within hours, not days.
80 Miles Apart
The two Allies last were report
ed 80 miles apart east of Leipzig
in an, area about IS miles south
of Berlin, and it was in that Sec
tor around Dresden that the French
said they had come together.
However, the Germans said the
Russian forces already were three
to four miles inside the Berlin
city limits on the northeast and
had cut around the city to Beelitz,
On the southwest, while field re-
ports from the American front put
those Russians within IS miles of
| Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
Junction OF Yanks, Reds
Will Not Mean War Ouer
France Seeks 100000
German Prison Laborers

PARIS, April FL. - P) -
France will seek to obtain
from Germany manpower
equivalent to what she lost
through deportation of forced
laborers and prisoners of war
a total of about 5000, 000-fin-
ance Minister Rene Pleven de-
clared tonight in radio broad
cast.
Pleven called it "paym- 1T in
kind" and said the French
government had decided to
give French farmers top pri-
Ority in ALLEGATION of German
prison labor.
While he is in San Francisco
attending the United Nations
conference, Pleven said, he
intends to emphasize the neces-
sity to alloting more shipping
for imports to France, espec-
tally meats from South Amer
lea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22

of 1llana bay throughout Lanao
province.
japanese troop; at Davao and
other centers were blasted by
heavy, medium an6 Give bombers.
On Luzon, 25ta Division dough-
boys, in {, bitterly contested adj
vance, secured Kapintala and the
adjacent high ground commanding
the Cagayan valley road.
The new advance placed the
25th's doughboys Two miles from
the crest Of Balela Pass, towards
which they have ben fighting for
weeks. Otaer forces were closing in
on the pass from the west, along
the Villa Verde trail. They report
ed definite weakening in the jap
anese resistance.
Continued on Page ThreeI Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-22
CLOTHING MOVIE
DRAWS HUNDREDS
Children Contribute Two
Truck Loads OF Gar
Ments At Matinee

More than 300 children contri.
outed two full truck loads of Used
Clothing as their admission fees
10 the special matinee at the Car.
DINA theater yesterday morning.
Carrying bundl e S sometimes
larger than themselves, children
hhed the sidewalk for almost ar
entire block 10 minutes before the
opening of the matinee at Il
o'clock. The amount of clothing
contributed exceeded all expecta
uohs and two trucks from the Co
eo,Cola Bottling company were
called Upon to assist in transport
ing the clothes to collection sta
ton.
Continued e. xhril1 Laughter
throughout the program indicated
Wohtinued on Page Three: Col. n