davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Norther /, State Loop
Plans Nov. 80 Meeting

SALISBURY, Nov. "a. - Up -
Northern State conference Off
Gals will hold their annual meet
ing here Friday, Nov. 80, DR.. Da.
vid E. Faust, secretary of the or
ganization announced today. DR..
Faust said morning session will
be devoted to selecting basketball
officials and an afternoon session
to general discussions on basket
ball, baseball and football.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
MISSOURI STOPS KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, NJ. "a. --P)--
Striking sharply along the ground
and through the air, the Univer.
sity of Missouri Tigers scored in
every period to defeat light Kan
sas Jayhawk eleven, 80 to IL, and
win the Big Six Conference foot
ball title for 1915.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Ir.nnhoHANT MARINE v1cTop

p~c So POINT, N. Y. Nov. "a.
back I wbe Wise, a substitute half
high s sos never played football in
downs ( ,o scored four touch
Merebap,t0 \, lead the Kings Point
as vietos Marine academy to a So
Today b betayy.o over Brooklyn College
The More more crowd Of 5000.
c. e. ri r era coached by 1t. S.
Mentor, Drown paova, former Dartmouth
-oamed the field at will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
1o0-MILE HIKE

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 24.--lR-
Frank Tozier, "a, walked 100 miles
in the 24-hour period ended at
$50 p. m. today. The Cornell uni
versity employee said he felt fine"
but would 60 to bed early" he
made his hike over two-mile
streach. Tozier has been making
endurance walks for about Is years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
HOLD BASEBALL MEETING

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. a.
R-Represent tives Of dozen
Alabama and Georgia cities will
meet here tomorrow to organize
two six-club class D baseball cir
cult or failing in that, to reorgani-
re the old Alabama state league as
an eight-team loop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
HUSKIES TIP STATE

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. 24-(P)
Turning a second period pass in
Perception into a touchdown, Wash
ington State College today de-
feated the University of Washing
ton to 0 win Northern Division
honors in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference football race.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
HUsKERs DOWN HAWKS

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 24.-P1-
IN offside penalty on a fourth
down placekick attempt that fizzl-
ed set up the winning touchdown for
Nebraska today in a bruising bat
tie with Iowa's Hawkeyes that
went to the Huskers by IL to 8
score,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

ioAi ud "A ana wi 10, MorehouSe
College 6.
Fort Mcclellan 10, Miami
Florida) Naval Air Station 7.
MIDWEST
Northwestern 10, Illinois Z.
Indiana 26, Purdue 0.
Michigan 7, Ohio State 8.
Wisconsin 70. Minnesota IL.
Missouri SO. Kansas IL.
Nebraska Is, Iowa 6.
Hutchinson Naval Air Station 46:
Camp Hood, Texas 7.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian IA, Rice 10.
Southern Methodist "a, Baylor 0.
Oklahoma A T. M 7, Oklahoma 0.
FAR WEST
Texas Tech 6. New Mexico 6
(tie).
Colorado A & M 7, Colorado Col
lege 7 (tie).
California 6, UCLA O.
Washington State 7, Washington
Southern California "a, Oregon
State Z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
AIR GREMLINS WIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.
Up Led by Washington States
triple-threater Bob Kennedy, the
Third Air Force Gremlins beat the
Air Transport Command here to-
day, Is to 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

Fur pieces should be kept
clean. Use hot bran which is
rubbed into the fur. Leave in for
a few hours, brush the fur lightly
to remove the bran.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
HOBBS AND ROGERS
SELECTED TO PLAY
i'm CAROLINA BOWL
All Player. Have Accepted
Bids To Participate In
Annual Contest

Two New hanover SCHOOL SELL
iors, Tackle John Hobbs and Halt
back Kenneth Rogers, were select
ed on the North Carolina squad for
the annual North-South Carolina
High school All-Star Shrine game,
Dec. 8, at Charlotte, an Associated
Press dispatch disclosed last night.
The two 23-player squads were
chosen by the coaches at a meet
ing here two weeks ago. All play
ers on the All-Senior squads have
accepted the invitations and re-
ceived permission from principals
and coaches to play here.
Paul Waggoner of Greenville's
Parker High Heads the Southern
Carolina coaching staff, assisted
by Joe Collins Of Chester and J..
c. Boozer of Ninety Six. Bill Bran
min of Charlotte is head coach of the
North Carolina squad, assisted by
Reid Station of Winston-Salem
Hanes and Leon Brogden of Will
mington New Hanover.
The annual game is sponsored
by Omar, Hejaz, Sudan and Oasis
temples of the Shrine and proceeds
20 to the Shriners' hospital for
crippled children at Greenville, S.
c. Last year $4,000 saw the game.
It is descibed as Americas only
High school bowl game and its
slogan is: ''Strong legs run that
weak legs may walk
North Carolina holds AZ edge
in the series to date with two games
(1937 and 194D having ended In
scoreless ties. North Carolina won
1910 in 1898, 90 in 1910, $50 in
1912 and 30 in 1913. South Caro-.
lima won 12-10 in 1889 and 60 in
1914.
Geographically, the players are
well distributed this year. Eigh'
teen schools are represented on the
North Carolina team and II schools
on the Palmetto club. Reidsville
Wilmington, Wilson. High Point
and Mount Airy placed two men
each on the Tar Heel squad with
Durham, Greensboro, Concord,
Lenior, Albemarle, Gary and Hanes
of Winston-Salem, Lincolnton, New
on-Conover, Salisbury, and Tech,
Central and Harding Of Charlotte
landing one each. Chester, Spartan
burg, Parker, Charlestonan Rock
Hill and Brookland-Cayce placed
two each on the South Carolina club
with North Charleston, Mullins,
Gaffney, Easley, Florence, STUNT
er, Columbia, Bishopville, Mann
ing, Camden and Georgetown land
AVA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

Large snakes in captivity have
been known to 60 two years with
out eating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
PICK sim ROWL TEAM

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov.
24-WR-The University of New
Mexico tonight accepted an invita-
ton to play in the Sun Bowl at Ell
Paso on New Years Day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS
w.. The Associated Press

Tho Associated Press
lBy in' Fast
eo Boston University 0.
a Eifs 20. princeton IA;
Yale ~ uoint So. Brooklyn 3.
hiil kings 7, Penn State 0;
PittsOun,i g. 81. Dartmouth 0.
coln,,'gI'vsa SO, Cornell rt.l g.
pp el,.|, 6. Brown s (tle)' r.;
colss .;o Z city Naval Air Station
:, svathmore .. .,;a, q
L ,ss.dsen Proving Ground 81
c.n,n Derrick 70 I
SOUTH
,.,re,,ee "A. Kentucky 0.
Isnl 'lsnd 10. Virginia ID.
Nafyid1ta North Carolina 7.
Duke creek r., Navy IL, Florida O.
Iltae t VS.. Georgia can
Presbyterian
csnsd o, Georgia Tech 7.
C ,,sssr,a IS, Pensacola Navy ..
A 'a'rn %, Louisiana Tech 0.
!Aa aoatSi University 7. Miss
ssi l.. ~ Dame 80, Tulane 6.
T Tsri Airforce Is, Air Transport
C1 Tnr+ Benning "A, Jacksonville
Naval Air Station I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
FPHA Proposes
Bus Service to
Willow Village

A move to relieve the serious
housing shortage for Detroit veter.
ans by making available the 1900
housing unit OF Willow Village was
under way yesterday when Benja-
min Glassberg and other FPHA Of
ficisls proposed inaugurating bus
service with Detroit at a 20 cent
rate, the state to subs diZe dhe sd-
dtional cost.
Willow Village offers the only
available housing to supply the crit
ical need and it is believed that
transportation can be arranged
which will enable veterans 10 com.
mute at a nominal cost. Detroit
Street Railway officials have been
contacted to discuss the available
ity Of buses for this service.
Meanwhile, nothing has been done
by the National Housing Agency In
Washington TO open Willow Run
housing for industrial employees
coming into this area for work.
Veterans are the only applicants
qualifying for admission TO these
facilities. Gordon Packard, manag-
er OF USES is at loss to ask for
additional help in supplying the re
quirements of local industries.
Those participating in the confer.
enee with Mr.. Glsssberg were
Frank Walsh. Michigan State Plan.
ming Commission, Col. Harvey Bee.
son. manager Of Detroit Veterans
Counseling Center and X. v. Brent
linger. manager OF Willow Run
Housing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Unified Action to Keep Pan
American Order Proposed

Washington, Nov 24-AP-Top
State Department officials studied
today a proposal by Uruguay for
collective Intervention by the
American Republics in the Domes-
tic affairs OF another American ma
ton II necessary to protect peace.
The suggestion was contained in
a note handed to William Dawson,
U. S ambassador to Montevideo,
by uruguayan Foreign Minister AL.
bert Rodriguez Lareta. The State
Department made 1t available to
correspondents here last night.
There was a possibility OF an
early statement of American reac-
ton to the proposal because OF its
immediate bearing on Argentina
where tn. State Department says
Fascism exists.
The Uruguayan proposal was lin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Teachers Bring
French Speaker
For Talk Monday

Louis Dumas. president Of the
Teachers Union OF France and gen
eral secretary OF the International
Federation Of Teachers Associa-
ton. will speak here Monday.
Mr.. Dumas was one Of the lead
ers in an underground teachers
movement which fought the Nazis
by controlling and manipulating the
registration and Identification NJ
citizens. Most OF the leaders in
the French Teachers Union were
killed by the Nazis or died in con-
centration camps.
Mr.. Dumas will speak at an open
meeting Monday. November %. at
I o'clock in the Alumni Lounge Of
Charles McKenny Hall. The meet
ing was arranged under auspices
NJ the Michigan State Normal Local
sSs American Federation Of Teach
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Local Church
Given $4,000

over $1,000 has been endowed to
the First Presbyterian Church in
Ypsilani by the will OF the late
Mrs. Bertha z. Rogers Vain. and
another amount of $500 to the High
land Cemetery Association The
Vain estate is valued at approx.
mately $4,000.
Mrs. Vain passed away at Boyer
Hospital oct 81, 1945.
Mrs. Vain who resided at the
time of her death at 90 s. Adams
St, was organist for many years
in the Stony Creek Presbyterian
Church. She was active in the
Pittsfield Ladies' Aid.
Her husband preceded her in
death IN May, 1928.
A hearing of the will is TO be
December 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

tied strictly 10 the nations Of this
hemisphere and specified that Joint
intervention should he limited to
!. The mere establishment
OF essential rights
2. Fulfillment Of freely contract.
ed in irrational relations.
The Uruguaysn note said the
principle Of nonintervention, a
cardinal policy in interAmerican
affairs, cannot be converted into
alright 10 invoke uHe principle in
order TO be able TO violate all other
principle with immunity
Nei'he, is It a shield behind
which crime may he perpetrated.
law violated. agents and forces or
the Axis sheltered and binding Cd
legations circumyented, the no;e
added
Otherwise. Uruguay continued,
the Americas would be transform
ing the continent into a refuge
for evil doctrines where they
could be reborn at a later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Changes In
Army Asked
byDeGauIle

Pans, Nov. "A -AP President
De G1Tlle has asked the constituent
assembly for a complete rcorgaui-
zatiou Of Frances armed forces
q step he repeatedly urged on his
superlors without success IN hi,
years OF service as French army
officer
French newspapers said toddv
the general s program would permit
a thorough shake-up OF the eouu-
try's tradition ridden army and
the Introduction of new ideas amt
methods made necessary by tho
advent of the atomic bomb.
9. Observers interpreted the an
nounCsment OF a wides pread demo
bilizatior from the classes OF 10"
through 1912 in the medical amt
sanitation corps as a possible ind
cation that the new army IN ght bo'
fashioned after the closely-hn.t
elite force so often proposed w
de Gsulle,
Aft,r outlining 10 The sssemb-
" Yesterday his newly constituted
government s economic and foreign
affairs policies de Gaulle said.
Finally II appears 10 the gog-
eminent that the assembly cannot
complete its career before laying
new foundations FOR national de.
Tense
De Gaullc's cabinet has been so
organ ze6 that he heads the single
national defense ministry He Is
assisted by a minister Of armies ~
charFe o. personnel and q minister
Of armament for supplies.
De Gaulle said his government
was irving to reach "a real agree
ment" with Britain while tighten.
ing Frances traditional links"
with Belgium, the Netherlands.
Luxembourg Italy and eventually
Spain when France finds Spain 'on
our road which is that Of demoC-
raCy"
He said the government intends
10 nafionali1e first the credit ser
vices and power Industries. and sec
ond, insurance companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Mann Bound Over
to Circuit Court

ATT sr examination in the local
municipal court Friday before Jus.
tice OF the Peace Arthur NJ, Van.
dersall, the case Of Lloyd Leo
Mann, Detroit, was bound over to
the circr't court for trial. The case
will e. before Circuit Judge James
r.. Brcakey in the December term
OF the circuit court.
Manr. who is charged with negir
gent homicide in the death Of -
year old Norman Hefke, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ewald Hefke, 51005 Old
Michigan Ave, provided a $1,000
bond.
Norman Hefke died OF injuries
received after being struck by the
car driven by Mann on f. Michi-
txsn Ave, Oct. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
.Chinhsiien
.EncncIed by


Chungking. Nov. Pap The
newspaper world Daily News said
today that mechanical units OF the
Nationalist 18th Army have sur.
rounded strategic Chinhsien on the
Peiping Mukden Railroad 100 miles
north Of the Great Wall.
Communists repeatedly have
forecast that the city would be the
scene OF their first big.scale fight
against the Nationalist drive, but
the newspaper reported only "un
organized" Red resistance.
The Communistic New Szechwan
Daily alleged that Chinese Reds
meanwhile have poured into Muk-
den in strength, and asserted that
Gen. Chu Teh. commander-in.ch
OF the Chinese Communist forces
already has 100000 men massed in
Manchuria, including the Reds
Peoples Militia" The report made
no reference to the Russian forces
which-so far as is known here
still are occupying Mukden.
The same source laso reported
Nationalist have captured Lien,
shan on the Peiping Mukden line
10 miles north OF the Great Wall.
and now are approaching the Com.
munlst.held Manchurian seaport OF
Huluta, seven miles to the east.
II the Nationalists actually have
surrounded Chinhsien. it is possible
they have bypassed Lienshan and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
C. M. REJECTS Clio WAGE DEMANDS
McNutt ellis
Importance
of Filipinos

Manila, Nov. 2i-AP-The seven.
months chore OF getting the Philip
pines on their economic feet and
resolving internal differences be-
fore their scheduled independence
next July cannot be overempha.
sized either in importance or diff,
Guilty. L. s. Comm ssioner Paul V.
McNutt said today.
Newly arrived McNutt said in a
three-hoqr press conference the
major problems were:
]. Econotic rehabilitation and
restoration OF stable commerce.
with the emphasis on industrializa
ton OF the Islands.
2. Physical reconstruction OF the
warbattered areas.
3. Solution OF agrsrian unrest,
stemming largely from absentee
landlordism.
4. Restoration OF a stable cur
rency. IAN honest one and elm.
ination OF initiation.
5. Punishment OF collaborators
and unification OF dissident ele.
ments.
McNutt said the United States
would keep its promise TO gran. the
Philippines independence on seized
ule unless there was clear demand
for deferment on the part OF the
Filipino people
The commissioner, returning to
post he held before the war, plans
to confer soon with General Mac
Arthur and with Edwin NJ. Pauley,
President Humans personal repre-
sentative on the Allied Preparations
Commission.
McNutt said all federal agencies
which can give aid to the Philip
pines will be utilized under the
commissioner direction. He as
serted that some enabling legisla
ton may be necessary but that the
bulk OF the agencies such as the
Federal Economic Administration
and the Export Import Bank can
aid Immediately.
He stressed 1t was not part OF his
program to recommend large mon.
etary gifts TO the Philippines bu,
rather TO aid in creating a heal.
thy economic climate" in the is.
lands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
Prosecution
Quotes Hitler
to Build Case

Nuremberg, Nov 2f-AP- The
American prosecution has introduc-
ed into evidence the ghost words
determination on the Poles as part
OF Adolf Hitler ordering war OF
OF the allied case against 20 Nazi
leaders on trial before the lnterna-
tional War Crimes Tribunal.
n Thus far the defendants who sat
glumly today in the grim Nuern-
berg jail have seen the American
prosecutors produce nothing but Of
fetal German documents in an eff
fort to convict them OF plotting and
conducting a war aggression.
More than 100000 words Of evil
Gence were presented yesterday -
many Of them the words of Hitler
telling OF his plans. to attack the
Netherlands. Belgium, France, Brit
ain, Poland and Russia months and
in some cases years before the at,
tacks actually took place. The
court took a twoday recess to give
the defense time to study the por-
ton OF the prosecutions case which
has been submitted since the trial
opened last Tuesday
Orders Killing
The American prosecutors dis.
closed that Hitler told his generals
10 days before the invasion Of Po-
land that he had given orders Ito
kill without mercy all the men, wo-
men and children of the Polish race
or language"
Hitler, made this statement in a
speech at Obersalzburg on Aug. %,
1899. A stenographic record Of the
address showed that the fuehrers
words caused the delighted Reichs-
marshal Hermann Goering to leap
on a table and dance like saw
age. Pompous, heavy-jowled Goer.
ing Is one OF the defendants on trial.
Evidence also was introduced
telling ofg a promise by Hitler to
the Japanese eight months before
Pearl Harbor that Germany would
accept the consequences ~ Japan
would get involved with the Unit
ed States"
Ten captured documents were
submitted by the staff Of Justice
Robert H. Jackson, chief L. S,
prosecutor. shortly before the close
OF yesterdays session.
One of them disclosed that Hit
Ter in May. 1899 had told his gen.
eral staff that Britain was the
driving force against Germany
and that he planned to slice Brit
ain off from sthe remainder OF Eu
rope by cutting her food supplies.
He demanded the Immediate des-
truction OF the British fleet after
the outbreak Of war.
Three months before the warl'e'
gan Hitler hluntly told his mill.
tary commanders:
Neutrality Ignored
Declarations Of neutrality must
be ignored. II Holland and Bel
GUM are successfully occupied and
held. and II France is also defeat
ed the fundamental conditions for
successful war against England
will have been secured
Hitlers speech on Poland, the
documents revealed, was made the
day before the announcement that
Russian and Germany had conclud
ed a non.aggression pact. That
Hitler regarded that pact as only
temporary device was indicated
| in these words of his:
And besides. gentlemen, in Rus
STA will happen just what have
practiced with Poland. After Sta
Inns death-he is seriously ill-we
shall crush the Soviet union"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
HOmemakers to
Keep Ration Book

A warning to save ration book
four was issued today by W. F..
Fitzgerald, Detroit OPA District
Director, on the heels OF an an
nouncement by the Secretary Of
Agriculture that meat rationing has
ended. This leaves only sugar on
the ration list" said Fitzgerald.
"and as long as II remains rationed.
buyers will have to present their
ration books and coupons, as in
the past. to make sugar purchases. y
Fitzgerald further reques ed that
all retailers turn in their red points
or coupons to their ration banks in
compliance with the order remov-
ing meats. butter, margarine, short
ening and salad and cooking oils
from the tra.ion list.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

Of the 10th Dutch battalion shot
down so Indonesian police I'm cold
blood" in the Indonesian central
police station in Batavia a few days
ago.
The British used naval and artil-
lery fire in repulsing 1000 armed
Indonesians in Semarang yester-
day. The official communique said
the town had suffered Consider
ably from the fighting in the past
three days.
The British report on Ambarawa
said that when the Gurkhas lifted
the siege of the city they found nine
persons dead, three dying and 90
wounded, including children rang
ing in age from three to nine, The
raid, said the report, was carried
out by groups OF 10 Indonesisns,
each armed with rifles. pistols.
swords and hand grenades. The
report added that the lndonesians
made no attacks on the Dutch men,
who were unarmed. but attacked
the women and children.
The heaviest fighting in Ambars
wa, was concentrated in an area
near lake in the center OF town
where lndonesians were reported
trying TO land on the north and
west shores. Raj Thunderbolts
from Batavia strafed lndonesian
boats successfully. the British
communique said. One Thunder
bolt was lost
Ten Chinese were killed last
night in Soerabaja, when lndone.
SLAMS hurled artillery shells into the
citys Chinatown. There were no
British casualties. South of Seer
abaja the British continued to ad-
vance. meeting occasional rifle and
Machinegun fire. American.made
sherman tanks were being used by
the British to wipe out strong
points. 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24

OF General Motors plants, ,ailtnl
The disputants To Washington In
talks starting probably on Wedues
day
The action came as General Mo.
tors rejected a proposal ~ Tie 10
United Automobile Workers Union
for arbitration of the Jaw drmaud
for 80 per cent wage increase
An even greater threat to recon
version was in the offing The
steel industry which has stated
repeatedly that II cannot meet
wage increase demands unless steel
prices are raised studied i'm .si-
lence OPAs refusal to approve
higher prices
Wage negotiations have been
stalled exactly one month.
Six hundred thousand CIO init
ed Steelworkers members were pre-
pairing to hold strike vote i'm 7G6
steel iron and akminum plans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-24
See CHlNA-Page 5
New Election Law
to be Explained

A school Of instruction will he
held In the county court house Mon
day evening at 1880 on the proper
procedure to follow in election reg.
istration under the new law adopt
cd by the state legislature in their
last session The instructions are
for clerks Of the cities. townships
and villages and. for the township
supervisors, but is open to the pub
lie.
The new registration system
makes permanent registration for
voting compulsory in each political
unit in the state. Those units which
are not using the compulsory sys.
tom will have to conform and those
already using the system will insti.
tute a new file system under the
act to keep records up TO date.
Re-registration under the new
system must be conducted during
April. 1916.
The instructions will be under
the direction Of Harold ]. Nanden.
berg. Kalamazoo. a member Of the
Governors Election Study Commit.
tee