davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Camp Pearv Overwhelms
UNC Pre-Flight, 1876

CHAPEL HILL, June g. R'-
Tom Pennington famed 10 men
and batted in four runs as his
Camp Peary, Va, mates defeat
ed the Navy Pre-Flight Cloudbust-
ers here today, 1876.
Pennington scattered eight Pre-
Flight hits and never was in
trouble. Biershenk, sailor short
stop, got four hMs in i've trips,
one of them a triple in the fourth.
Baker paced the Pre-Flight attack
with two hits which drove in two
of the Cadet runs.
The two teams will meet again
tomorrow at 3 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
America Will Supply
Argentina With Oil

WASHINGTON, June 9. -(P-
A high official disclosed tonight
that America has agreed to supply
Argentina SOC, 900 tons of oil which,
he said, will raise that country's
consumption close to prewar le-
vels.
The official, who did not approve
of the deal, expressed the opinion
that it may mean that Argentine
will be better supplied with oil
than United States citizens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER

LONDON, June 9. = Up = The
police formally charged 40-year-
old Ford builder, booked as John
Riley Young, with murder today
in the Staying of Benjamin Lucas,
wealthy jeweler, and his wife at
leigh-on-the-sea on w e n e day.
Police expressed belief that rob-
berry was the motive for the kill
ing, The victims were beaten with
a hammer in their bungalow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Turns Down
Protest Against AS

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-(P}-
Detroits protest of a Philadelphia
Athle les 70 victory May "a has
been turned down, Manager Con-
RE Mack said today he har been
advised byPresident Will Herridge.
Manager Steve O'Neill Of the
Tigers, protested the game, claim
ing ixup in the. AS batting or
De-.
The decision assured Russ Chris
tcpher As pitcher in the protest
eG game. of nine victories in the
record book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
No Inquest Planned
In Collins Death

Robert Collins of SIG MacRae
street died yesterday at James
Walker Memorial hospital, short
ly after having been taken there
with a severe bleeding Of the nose.
The police officer summoned to
the hospital found him dead when
he arrived. The doctor in charge,
however, said there was no indi-
cation Of foul play, and the coroner,
after viewing the body, deemed no
inquest necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
ORGAN RECITAL

Henry Emurian, organist and
minister of music at the First
Baptist church, 9Th and Market
Sts., will present an organ re-
cltal at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon, June II, at the Ebenezer
Baptist church, 209 S. 18th St.
under the auspices of the Wo-
mems guild of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
BUS PASSENGER
SHOT IN FIGHT
Continued from Pare One>

Continued from Page One)
tine got off the bus and started to
fight Yopp. Yopp, it was reported,
hit Valentine with the butt of gun.
Valentine then hit Miss Billie Ray
Wells, who was getting off the bus
and she fell down, it was reported.
He then was said to have rushed
toward Yopp again and Yopp shot
him. Valentine was carried to the
hospital and Iopp went to the Caro-
Ina Beach police station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Er-ors-stirnweiss, crosetti Runs bat
I'D in-Lake, Fox 2. Tobin 2, Grimes 8,
Derry. Martin 2, Stainback 4, Etten 2.
,,-ee base hit-Grimes. Home runs
Lake, Stanback. Stolen bases-Metko-
ycl. Stirnweiss. Sacrifice Metheny.
Double plays-Grimes, Stirnweiss end
E.en ~: Lake, Steiner and Metkovich;
C-osetti stirnweiss and Etten (2), Met
kovich, Lake and Metkovich. Left on
bsses-Boston 10, New York 10. Bases
On balls-off Bevens 6; Page 2; O'Neill
6 Woods g. Heflin 3. Strikeouts-ONeill
!! Page 2; Bevens 3; Woods 2; Helm l.
Hits off O'Neill in innings none out
in 5rdj: Woods 7 in 4; Heflin a in 2;
Beyens in %; Page in 5 1-3. Passed
balls-R. Garbark. Drescher. Winning
ptcher-Page Losing pitcheer-Woods.
umpires-Boyer, Berry and Summers.
Tme-2:27. Attendance-12,855 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
City Briefs
LODGE TO MEET

Cape Fear Lodge No. g., 1. o.
y. f., will hold an important
meeting Tuesday night. Of
flcers for the term beginning
July l will be elected and the
representative to the Grand
lodge will make his report. Re-
ireshments Will be served at
the close of the business meet
ing in the clubroom. All men,
pers are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
VISITING HERE

Miss Evelyn Jones, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, formerly of
wilmington, has been spending
two weeks with Miss Dorothy
Romeo at her home, I'll N.
Fifteenth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
National League
GAMES TODAY
(All teams play two games)
American League

Boston at New York-Ferriss (8-0) and
Terry Old vs. Borowy CID and Dub1el
(4-4.
/ Washington at adelphia-Haefner
(2-6) and Pieretti ga VS.. Flores G-2)
and Knerr G-3).
Chicago at Detroit-Grove ga and
Ross 900 VS.. Overmire (4-D and Trout
(4-4).
St. Louis at Cleveland-Jakucki (3-3)
and Muncrief CD VS.. Bagby t0-5) and
Reynolds (4-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
National League

New York at Boston-Voiselle 1879
and Hansen (4-2) VS.. Cooper (4-0 and
Tobin t4-2).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Heusser (5-3)
and Passo (3-0 VS.. Passeau (3-2) and
Prim (2-3).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Barrett
$3.50 and Kennedy tO3) or Wyatt (0-5)
VS.. Gregg (6-4l and Rudolph (0-0).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Roe (4-3)
and Butcher (5-2) VS.. Wilks ga and
Brecheen Gil
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
CHURCH SERVICE

Services will be held today
at st. Johns Episcopal church,
Ihlrd and Red Cross streets,
as follows: Holy Communion
7:SO am. Morning prayer IL
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

skein Of setbacks Of that proper
ton was suffered in 1895 under
the management Of Jimmy Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
LODGE TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the
Letltia Rebecca lodge No. 3,
I.O.O.F., will be held at pm.
thursday. A representative
Will report on the state meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
e. nov zMY{
GzASTJAND|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Boston 4, New York 0.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia Z.
Pittsburgh S, st. Louis l.
American League
Cleveland 2. St. Louis /.
New York Is, Boston 7.
Washington 3; Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 7, Chicago 6,
Ration League
U. N. G. 4, Duke 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
w. L. I. MEETING

W. l.. l. MEETING
The monthly business meet
ing of the Wilmington Light
infantry Corp will be held at
the w. L. I. armory, 400 Market
street, Monday night at 8
o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
American League
STANDINGS
American League

UdtiUn Lea ut
U. N. G. 4, Duke 8.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13

i f 4 Y = e q +
Mink, ampak je nadaljeval:
''Dovolite, gospods smrekar,
nekaj bi vas vprasal."
Y mo 2"
.'Kako je zaradi tistega pi-
sma ma Strnisko, XII Sc je izgu-
bilo, $ katerim je baje gospodic-
ma Alena nekaj v zvezi?"
. Ma to vprasanje je smrekar
Bresta srdito pogledal, sc nag
nil ma stolu naprej, zapenjajoc
gumb pri rokavu in bolj zaroh-
mel nego izgovoril:
'Pismo? Kaksno pismo? Jaz
mic ne vem Q listen pisrnu! Kdo
.vam je kaj kvasil? Povejte. to-
Tim ga! Ali sem JAZZ postar? Ali
sem pisnnonosa? Kaj me briga,
&c Sc je izgubilo p
Brest je bill v zadregi. S ia
ko grozno odlocnostjo je tajil
Stefan, da Brest nj vedel, ali ga
vara Alena ali Smrekar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13
ElyKKo KoPRZyllosI

'vejte, kje ste tieai. Oh teh dol.
9Th vecerih bi be utegnili priti
ma kozarec pogovora.''
Fares bi bill rad prisel! Toda
zaril sem Sc v knjige moran,
in matt je. obolela.
"Tako, tako! Menda ne DO 81.
le! Kako majhno prehlajenje!p
Ne vem. Staremu cloveku je
magic zadosti. Uciteljica Minks
sodi, da> .utegne biti nevarno.' Z
Smrekar je oh Minkinem iIne-
nu privzdignil obrvi, poten1 Sc
zasmejal, da je nagnil glavo ma.
zaj in gledal v strop. II
'Tudi vi ste tako abotni p
+ In Sc zasmejal Sc glasneje.
me, nisem! Ampak nekaj
skusenj ina pa vendarle, ko Sc
sill okrog po hisah.'' =
'Sili, da, to je .prava beseda
Sill sc Ia zenska - kakor obad.
sicer pa upam, 3da 10 vse to mi.
me-" - l. :<s$<5 Ill j..
Smrekar 81 je zacel odviha.
vati rokave in 81 je gledal ma
misicaste roke, kakor bi obcu'
doval lastno moe.
Brest nj powell pogovora {
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13

jo roko kakor brezcutna v ME
govi, u njenega pogleda je 60.
vorilo ia hip vprasanje: Ali 81
MOI? All 81 tako mocan in po-
gumen kot jazz Dokazi!
Ko sta prisla vrh stopnic, je
Brest potrkal ma Smrekarjeva
|vrata.
Smrekar je sedel oh mizi go
lorok, z zavihanimi rokavi, in
je 2 neokretno pisavo stevilil in
raeunal. Ko je vstopil- Brest, Sc
nj takoj ozrl, ampak je ma glas
mrmral: '"Sest in sedem - sest
in sedem je trinajst - in devet
= in devet je ---" Ko je
racun sestel, je zaklical Brestu
katerega. je po -glasu spoznal
Sc vedno zroc ma stevilke:
"Kje vas vrag nosi? Kakor
bi Sc zalezli v jazbino!" Nato je
ropotaje odsunil stol cd mize in
mu Sci naproti. @.
"Pozdravljeni!"
''Dober vecer! Ne zamerite
da vas motim!"
mic Sc ne bojte, sc ne dam
zlepa zmotiti! Dozenem do kon-
ca, sal ste slisali. Sedite in 20.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13
F.S. FINzGARJEVI
.ZBRANI SPISI
|. Sonno

lulllIaCli
Alene naprej. Kolikor je mogel
presoditi v mraku in metezu, sc
nj bilo nadejati popotnika oh tel
uri. Zato je zagazil v sneg, da
je stopal Aleno vstric, in spre-
govoril:
"Gospodicna, ali Sc vam ne
zdi, da bi bilo to ugodno me-
sto? Ko bi mi razodeli, kakor
vam je zelja."
Alena Sc je "a hip ustavila in
Sc ozrla izpod kapuce v njego-
We oci. Nato je takoj nadalje-
vala pot. Noga il je spodrsnila
oh ledeni grudi, da je omahnila
in sc zadela oh Bresta.
Zadonel je MEN smeh. Pa
utihnil, kakor bi ga presekal.
cali nj smesno, gospod Brest,
da vam moran vselej prav ma
tenn mestu razodeti, kar me te-
Ii. Ponoci, v snegu. Ali nj smes-
no?"
"Tak je svet!"
"Neumen in hudoben"
"Sodim, da bolj hudoben ne.
60 neumen! Vsaj tukaj, v TAKEN
gnezdu."
Aleno je zadnji stavek pre-.
plasil.
"To ste vi tudi re slisali ocit-
ke zaradi mene?"
"Ocitke? Kako mislite? -
Pa ne, da bi vas kdo - O, Alena,
JAZZ nekaj slutim. Povejte cd.
krito!"
Brest Sc je nenadoma razvnel,
razgrnil kapuco in iskal Aleni.
ne roke.
"Kaj je treba slutenj, ke1
vem, da vam je vse znano. Use
me pika in zbada: Mara, Erna,
Minka, Smrekarica! Vsi, vsi!"
"Zaradi mene?"
Brest je zategnil vprasanje z
vzvisenim glasom, prijel Alenc
"a roko in sc ustavil. Tudi Alena
Sc je ustavila in ga pogledala '
oci. Brest je videl skoz mrak
kako so blestele te lepe oci
orosene solzami.
''Da, zaradi vas," je rekla {
poudarkom. "Toda to maj vas ne
briga! Molciva tenn, ker sc m
studi. Grozi mi nekaj drugega
Pojdiva''
Brest jo je drzal Sc vedno zs
roko in gail po snegu. Alens
mu je :razodela mesetarjevt
pretnjo.
''To je brezmejna podlost
Takoj grem mad Smrekarja! Po'
tenn vas obiscem v vasi sobi -
sal dovdlite in yam povem, ka1
bonn Zvedel!"
lie pridite! Dokazem, da 81
nikogar ne bojim!"
Luc il veze je tedaj POSTAL:
ma Aleno, XII je snela ma pragl
kapuco z glave. Ma dvignjenen
celu so Sc crtale jezne gubice
kljubovalnost je sevala il oci
Brest je bill zamamljen. Stisni
| ii lie rOkO. Alena ie pustila svO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-13
(NddaljeVanje)

prlDllZaI Alenl, XII III Zaprld VraL
"a seboj.
rs eim mi je cast, da bi vam
postregel?" jo je vprasal ne
kan zmedeno.
"Z Minko sva prisli obiskat
gospo mamo. Iskreno socutje!"
"Hvala lepa! Preprijazni ste!
Upam, da ne bo hudega! Izvoli-
te sesti, pa ne zamerite, samo
en- stol imam"
"Zahvalim! Pojdite dol, cato
sem prisla!"
Okrenila Sc je oh vratih, "a
MO je stopal Brest.
"Pazite!" jo je opozoril vrh
stopnic.
Alena sc je ozrla.
"Silno rada hi cimprej z va
mi govorila, &c dovolite."
"Prosim, prosim! Vsak tre-
nutek sem vam ma sluzbo."
Spet so zaskripale stopnice,
po katerih sta previdno stopala
v ,vezo.
"Potem vas spremim domov,"
il ie nOSenetal Brest preden sta
stopila V sobo.
"Janez, poglej, Janez!''
Matt je z izredno krepkim
glasonn poklicala sina. Aleni je
donelo ime nekam tuje, kmetis-
ko. Nehote Sc je ozrla ma mater
in pogledala ma sina.
"No, matt, kaj maj pogleda
Janez?"
Brest je ime poudaril, krog
ustnic mu je zaigral smehljaj.
Nato je podal roko Minki in Sc
opravicil. obrnjen proti Aleni:
''Mati nocejo Ivana, ljubijo le
Janeza!"
Starica je z zivimi ocmi ogle-
dovala druzbo in dobro razume-
la sinovo opazko.
"Janez 81, da, Janez ostanes!
Kaj bi Sc pacil! Vidis, gospo-
dicna je prisla. Tako sem vese-
la, da mi je kar napol odleglo.
Ko mi prinese Sc zdravil, bonn
takoj zdrava!"
"Hvala, gospodicna Minka! !!
vi ste preljubeznivi!'
Brest Sc je priklonil, krog
ustnic mu je igral Sc vedno ra-
hel smeh, v katerem nj bilo We
re v Minkino pomoc.
"Gospod Brest, to je moja So
cialna dolznost in zaeno mole
veselje. Zdravila resnicno dam :;
res so nedolzna, ali vcasih ucin-
kujejo cudovito. In &c ne bodo,
poskrbim "a zdravnika!"
Nekoliko ocitka je bilo V teh
besedah, ker Minka nj prezrla
smeska krog Brestovih ustnic.
mic zdravnika," je hitela
starica, vzela molek, ga obesila
ma zebelj poleg postelje in Sc
skusala, uprta ma komolce,
upokonciti. mi ga treba, pra-
vim. JAZZ imam vero v Minko.
In &c nj we're, ne pomaga noben
padar mic"
Brest je zopet skusal opravi-
citi materine nazore. Ker je
Minka ogrinjala mater in j po-
pravljala odejo, je govoril z
Aleno.
"Z Bogom, matt! Jutri pri.
dem!"
"Prosim, lepo prosim, gospo-
dicnaH
Brestovka je stiskala ko.
scenimi rokami Minkino desnico
kakor hi Sc upa polna oprije-
mala vrvi, XII jo dvigne boil
niske postelje.
Nato so odsli.
Mrak je legal silno nitro ma
zimsko pokrajino. Sneg nj veG
prsal drobnih zrncih, zacelo
je naletavati debelih kosmih.
Zaviti V kapuce so si skoz vas.
Pred solo je Minka opozorila
Bresta, da sc j zdi matt dokaj
slaba in bo skoraj gotovo tre-
ba zdravnika. Nato sta Sc Brest
in Alena poslovila in krenila
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

FOR RENT NOW is The house where +he
Prve+ts used TO ive-+he only place Garage
Mechanic Privett could find or afford-for his
family. In their new home The Privet+ family
face life with confidence. Jake would be glad
TO know we can look after ourselves" says
Mrs. Prvet+. Wen get along fine. now"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

TIRED OUT FROM the excitement and
work Of movine-but oh. so happy-the
33-year-old war widow and her eight
children rest on the cool front porch OF
the memorial home in BlythevilIe. Ark.
Though Hero Jake Privett lies buried in
the soil Of Luxembourg. thousands Of miles
away, his sacrifice has been perma-
nen+ly memoriaIized by his fellow men.
international News phsts.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

1dmlly.
 Even though he isn't here yet, it will help if you can plan ahead and prepare for that time now.
 No matter how much you have planned just how you will meet him. somehow if hardly ever works out the way you expect. Military orders are changed at the last minute and he arrives earlier or later than you expected. Things go like that in wartime. and if really doesn't matter much.
 Your ideal wish is to be at the station in your best clothes, with Junior and the baby neat and clean on either side of you. But if your husband takes an earlier train he may burst in to find the baby in her high chair covered with cereal, and you with your hair still in bobby-pins. Or you may be kept waiting at the sta tion for hours until all of you are tired and cross. Then Junior may insist on going to the toilet just as the train pulls in. As in this case:
 Mrs. B. took three children. ranging from six to one year old to the station to meet their father. The train was nine hours late. The children were irritable and hun grY. the baby wet constantly; ev- erYone was exhausted and cross when Dad finally came. So inc joy was gone out of the big event.
 To avoid this sort of thing, some mothers have worked out ways of having the soldier father return to his family on a sort of plan. For example, one mother wrote that at her hus- bands suggestion, she arranged for someone to stay with her young children and she went to meet her husband and be alone with him for few days. The idea was to start in all over again-"to get reaccustomed first to being married and then to being par enst." "I'll be back in a day or two, she told her children, and when come, I'll bring your own Soldier Daddy as a great big pres ent." The train was many hours late that time too. But she just went to the movies, fixed her face up fresh so that when he ac- tually came, she felt more relax ed. They stayed the night at a hotel and next morning telephon- ed the children. Mothers com
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

ing home today" they shouted, "and she's bringing Daddy!"
 Most men prefer 10 come home 10 the whole family right away. however. If is the mother more often who is anxoius 10 get away for a few days from the drudgerY of homework and care of the children. But home is just what a man in the service had been long, ing for all the lime he was away home. with all its humdrum. everyday business. And that's where he wanted 10 get back 10 as quickly as possible.
 You probably will be able to sense what kind of homecoming your husband would prefer.
 Copyrighted 1945, by Child Study
 Assn. of America, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
THE NOME NUGGET

for everybody. The experience of
 other families who have gone through this period of adjustment
 can give you some hints that may make your husbands return as smooth as possible for the whole
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
FIRST OF "A SERIES)
"Daddy's coming home!"

"Daddy's coming home!"
 The children have waited long for those words and you've waited long to be able to say them. The day you've both written and dreamed about will come at last. For you and your husband and for the children, it will be something thing you will never forget.
 AS the excitement wears off, and you all begin to pick up the threads of life together, some rough spots will crop up. They do
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

AP Ne~sfeofures
 ATOMIC EXPLOSIONS" al occurring constantly over md of the worId-purtievIarIy most hospitals! Radivm a1 other radioactive svbsfone| are "exploding" eontinvovs1 but at such Q slow rate as produce only various raN
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

The origin of silk flores was kept secret by the Chinese un- til 419 AID.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19

ttarry-I don't like that fell He knows too many dirty sol
 Jerry-Does he sing them you?
 Harry-No, but he whis them.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-19
FATHER COMES HOME

Prepared by the staff of the
 Child Study Assn of America Distributed by (PD Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1945-07-29

How a hero like him picked an ordi-
nary girl like me over a lot of glamour
girls, I don't know! He said it was
nv smile j.. he called it so friendly
and so restful.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Then one day he asked me the 1854
question, and l said 'sYes"- the lucki-
est girl in the world. We're marrying
in the Fall. Glad l used Listerine
Tooth Paste so faithfully.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Gay evenings followed lazy days,
drawing us closer together. He told of
his 80 missions in the Pacific and the
swell new job awaiting him, now
that he was discharged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Cabinet Shift
Tuesday

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il INSl
President Truman, back In tho
White House after a weekend of
relaxation al his independence.
Mo home, turned ms attention
today 20 possible further shifts in
his cabinet and his military high
command
II was believed that the Chief
Executive planned 10 announce
the olt-rumorcd resignation Of
Secretary of War StimSon
There was speculation, too that
Nr Truman might announce the
retirement of Gen George &.
Marshall as army chief of staff
Mr.. Truman announced that ne
IA-,-t+++-44 444t-ttst news conference IN
the White House tomorrow after
noon, and would have something
definite 10 say regarding war de-
partment appointments then.
Should Gen. MarShalls retire
mcnt be announced. 10 is con-
Sdered a foregone conclusion that
Mr.. Truman would name Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower to succeed
him Gen Eisenhower is reported
TO have left a southern French
vacation resort hurriedly for an
unannounCed destination.
a possible successor TO Stmson
would be assistant secretary of
war John J. McCloy.
Truman conferred with StimSon
Thursday, the day before he left
for IndppendenCe
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Woman Hits
Police Auto

- Mrs. Alice Baker. 80, Of ls7o9
steel appeared i'm Traffic Court
today 10 answer a drunk driving
charge, following her arrest Sat
urday night when she rammed
police patrol car occupied by
patrolDcn Pat William Hayes. 33,
of 4l0l NiCkShUrg and Charles
Roycr %. of 300 WMUicld. The
Two officers were treated at
Harper Hospital for back injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
New Radio Network
Hailed by Truman

WASHINGTON, Sept. II CINSl
President Truman today wei.
coined the fifth national. radio
network. the Associated Broad
casting Corp. as another channel
10 aid bringing unity of purpose
TO the American people.
The nerd for an informed
and enlightened people is as
critical i'm the future aS II has
been during past tragic years Of
war" the President said IN a
message 10 Leonard A. Yer
SluiS, president of the network.
WJBK is the Detroit outlet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

sue OF the matter.
The non-toppsrs neiu secret
meetings; they consulted Charles
BOYD of the Retail Merchants
Association. Finally they agreed
that, friendship or no friendship,
something had TO be done.
So one morning last week,
two non-t0Ppers visited this
competitor, walking between
loudly vibrating windows.
The owner met them at the
door OF shop full of overalled
workmen.
The workmen helped him eX-
plain:
The tapping ia the fault OF
the air conditioning system.
Ii the awnings are up, tho
windows vibrate; If the avn
ings are down-same thing.
And still nobody knows why
not even the workmen, but
they're still trying
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
3 Of $500 Survive

MELBOURNE. Sept. II GNS)
only >N persons out Of more
than 300 were known today 10
have survived The horrors of a
Jap prison camp al Sandak in
northern BDrupO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

r or one OF
number had
in his big,
plate glass
win d ow a
tapping de-
vice attract
ing custom
ers.
3 &C a use
all are old
frie n d $,
e V cry one
hesitated 10
make an is
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

MRS. HENRY FORD has
-AA shopping trouble just like
any other Detroit matron
these days. All summer she
has searched for tables and
chairs for the screened sum-
mer houses out AT Dearborn
Veterans Hospital.
Not until she and Mr.. Ford
visited one of the Upper Pc
ninsula Ford plants did she
find the answer-in the hand
made furniture devised ot
necessity for factory lunch
and rest rooms.
Now the Vets are using
them at Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

ON We Day 13-year-old Flea
" nor Pellegrino of Lawrence
School wrote 10 Gen. Ike TO tell
him how proud she was that he
had won the war in Europe.
He respOnded-with an au-
tOgraphed picture Of himself
for her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Soonq Flies TO London

LONDON. Sept. II GNS) -
Premier T. V Soong of China ar
rived in London by air today FOL
a short visit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Our
TINES
y BY Vera
Brown
By Vera
Brown
Competition;

ENOR weeks Washington
Il boulevards fashionable
shops have been in a state Of
shocked rage.
For one of thnlr sacrnSnnct
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

JOSEPH SAPALA. attorney,
a walked out of his office at
Junction and Michigan to find a
eoll Of long green at his feet.
He was so excited he could
scarcely count the 81, $50
mostly in twenties.
He notified police, the county
treasurer, everybody in his
building.
In an hour the loser appeared,
identified his roll, and Sspsls
suggested he was foolish to be
so careless with such a ,um.
The lucky owner left in huff
saying at his age he did not do
foolish things.