davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Soviet Gesture;A And
Quieting Of Syria
May End Meet Soon

san Francisco, June 1~-AiD-Prospects for settlement of
the Franco-Syrlan dispute combined with reports of in,nr,,,d
AhicIlcah->oNMt relations today to brighten delegates hopes
Tor an early successful Nind-up of the United Nations conference.
force1W leadership by the sponsoring powers is regarded
among United States delegates as the means for shaking the
conference out Of its tagging committee work and WINNING the
chartr for a new league into final shape.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-01
Cotton Price
Change Scant

New York, June 1.-tAP)-Coj-
Ton futures opened five cents a DaIe
IpWcr to five higher. Noon prices
were five cents a bale lower t. i've
cents higher. July % SO, October -
80. Dnccmhcr 22.5O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Quake Shakes S. Carolina

COLUMBIA. 5. C.. July Is
(UP)-Earth tremorS shook Co
lumJia and a wide area Of South
Carolina today for 45 seconds
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Held in Robbery
OF Numbers EmpIoye
Detroit Timss Photo

Douglas Coleman, -42. of 4O7
f. Ferry is held by police today
after allegedly holding up Roger
Leal, 45, of 5SiS ST. Antoine.
pickup man for numbers
house yesterday
Leal was walking at Brush and
Philadelphia when a bandit threat
ened him with a gun and took a
bag containing $500. Leafs cries
attracted u tr OIL m n Walter
kropel and Paul Clor, who ar
rested Coleman at Melbourne and
Oakland. The money was recov-
cred.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Army Calls
For w az Dogs

WASHINGTON, July "a GNS)
Eight hundred dogs of proper
temperament were called for to-
day by the war department to be
trained for scout duty in Pacific
combat zones.
Needed by Sept acceptable
dogs must stand y to Is inches
at shoulders, weigh between 80
and 50 pounds, and between II
months aHA-3L2 years old.
German shepherd and Belgian
sheep dogs have proved the most
adaptable, the army said. but
other breeds including the farm
type collie are accepted
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Need More
Ship Workers

Michigan fulfilled her recruit
ment quota for Sbipyard workers
at the navys West Coast docks in
the first five of an eight weeks
campaign, but the War Manpower
Commission today issued an appeal
Tor additional recruits.
Michigan has led the nation
In recruitment for this federal
program" Regional VINO Di-
rector Edward l.. Keenan, wired
the Detroit office from San
Francisco, but further recruit
mcnt in the state is essential"
Keenan, IS on a tour of battered
warShlpS tied up in West Coast
yards awaiting repairs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
SIudge Keeps
Isle Beach Shut

The Belle Isle bathing beach.
closed yesterday when Sludge
swept onto the beach area. viii
remain closed today by order Of
the parks and recreation depart
menl.
Howard Grow. assistant head Of
the department SAID the reopen
ing 1epends upon a shift in the
wind which is necessary 90 carry
the Shiny mass away from the
swimming beach area.
The State Department of
Health has been asked by Jules
G. Hoffman, Detroit engineer, to
investigate the source of the pol
luton. He suggests that the
Sludge may originate in factories
at Sarnia
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Sugar and victory

t.E Day has passed. But ~
Day is still ahead. The need
for sugar -. that indispensable
energy food continues to be
in heavy demand.
At the direction OF the Gov.
ernment supplies are moving at
an increased rate to our armed
forces. our allies. and to help
in feeding people in liberated
lands.
Due to a prolonged drought
in Cuba. stocks of raw cane
sugar from the Caribbean area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27

which serves our Atlantic Coast
and Gulf refineries, are off
greatly in volume.
These are some OF the reasons
Why our Government has
placed tighterrationing restric.
tions on household and on in.
,iitutionaI and industrial users
Of refined sugar.
We have learned to accept
wartime shortages all along the
line. Use your sugar stamps.
but use them wisely =. and
make a little do lot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Confessed Bigdmist
Awaits Sentence

Joseph KrauSe. 26. of 267l +.
Warren, will be- sentenced Aug. |
following a plea Of guilty to a
recorders court charge Of blgamy
yesterday before Judge Paul r.
Krause.
The complainant wa, his first
wife, Mrs. Irene Palka krauSe. -.
of S5O7 Conant, whom he married
Nov. 20, 1871. His second mar
riage allegcdly occurred June Is
l945, when he was illegally united
with Mrs. Anna Nadclko krau,c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Lawyer Accepts BET,
Draws Probation Term

David Vogel, IL. Of POPS Glynn.
former attorney for a hospital
medical benefit association, was
out on probation after recorders s
court conviction yesterday on a
charge of pursuing an illegal pro-
tcSSion.
Nogel allegedly accepted a S.
race track bet from a youth July
T. He was tried before Judge
John p. Scallen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Struck by Auto. Dies
International Prot

Elvie Guido, g.. Of 1918 John p
died OF injuries received July Il.
when he was struck az +. Grand
Blvd and MelroSe-by eff tit1vru
by Wiley - Gordon. So. a DPW
of ll72O Ashland.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Council 10 Decide
Refrigeration Rules

a proposed ordinance which
would regulate construction and
installation of refrigeration equip
ment will receive final conSidera-
ton from common council, at the
formal session Tuesday.
The measure would require
firms engaged in such activities
10 be licensed and would provide a
five-man examining board to ad-
minister its provisions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
b. 5. Pay Rolls Add
126, 130 in Month
Dttrot TIme, wa.hInrton nn1,aa

WASHINGTON, July 26 The
pay roll brigade from Squander-
mania charged back up Capitol
Hill in June and recaptured the
treasury.
Today they have 126, ,13O more
names on the federal pay roll than
they did on May 81. and those
names are boosting the cost TO
taxpayers an aggregate Of S252. :
260000 annually.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Feeding am injured Fawn

Marie Berger (left) and Merrill Ervne nurses at Dr.
TOwS pet hospital feeding fawn which broke a leo try
ng TO Jump fence The fawn belongs the Detroit ZOO
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16
lCC Al NEMS

Local service men who have had furloughs or have been visiting in 5he Valley during the past week inclu6e: Rex Ehrhart Bernard Niemanl Jack Hemmer Ra1 1phWarner, Billy Bpuwens, Bernard Swaboea, ane Byron AnGers on. ,
 Harry Campbell has joined the Armed Forces.
 Lieut.. Col. Kil1i1ea spent five days in the Valley che cktng with the elective Servi ce.
 Dale Rorriscn has been trans f err :. red to the Is lands.
 The peces sary ma chinery for pro- ces sing aprlicati ons by veterans Of ~orl6 War II for business loans un6er the Servi cemen's Read just tment Act cf 1944(G.1. Bill of Rights) has been set up in the Seattle Loan Agency of the Reconst ru cti on Fin ance Coru oration, Ri chard M. Fri ce, Manae CT of that Agency, announced tO6ay.
 Miss Nary Martha 6eBest has been i'll the past few days. Mrs. Garberg has had all of that third era6e in wi tn her room.
 The Fee .Gro6ucers had meeting Wednesday evening to dis cuss plans for hand lin8 eEEs.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-16
AJI5NIzClEfAN MAGNClIA , -tO jO

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 MARCH 10th Nitrogen. ....... .5% .Fhosphoric Acid Available. ..lO% Potash Available. ..lO% Sulphate of Ammonia, Dehve rated chicken Guano, Nitrate of Soda, Ammonium Nitrate, Huriate of Potash, Ammoniate6 Phosphate, uperphosphate, and Sheep Guano.
 Manufactured by the
 >MAGNoL4A FERTILIZER COMPANY
 Seattle, Washin. t
 loO# net when packed = MAIL your order now t2- 2lPpel'S-PORk-pR OOticT5-CC A,NCHCRAGE- AZ </A
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

WhSWNGro% y G 'NNPA
-Ture..- ,.r plague 81
'ao ls'e p.c..,,' Faak.n D
Eopsctc' ' '., .1i. e 90 re Re
der 80 Dec. ' the Dirrr' Of
Co.lga1 ~ Na.dtv ancnoon
President '.01r warned that
auo., 90 no.'l or.an. zcs for
~ 30 on 20 aaf., o. brotherhood,
ruDa~l'v Mould Ea'k right
straight into destruction
Speaking cxtcmporancous. Mr.
Truman told his audience that
the future peace Of the world
was the objective of all our
foreign meetings. such As have
taken place i'm san Francisco,
Berlin and London.
HE ASSERTED ,ra' his predc-
Cce>or had uSked hI, reputation
on the breaking Of the atom
"NoWrth7t that has been accom-
plsled we must accomplish the
other things for which he stood.
Mr. Truman said
He stood for the brotherhood
Of man and the four freedoms. a
program which, if carried out.
will make the world a mighty
fine place 10 live in. II we don't
carry them out. We will walk
straight To destruction - phvSi-
calIy. mentally and morally
MR.. TRUMAN said tots don't
lust talk about the ideals FOR
winch Roosevelt stood, lets start
living them.
The Roosevelt ideals. Z followed
he said. viii make this a happy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Annie rSdry
Celebration of
CALGARY Baptist

On SunGay. OF IL. the Calvary
Baptist church viii celebrate its
26th anniversary. the church hav-
ln- been founded Sept. "a. 1919. BY
the late Rev James r. Mastin,
who ORGANIZED with three mem
bers The membership Of the
church through the years grew 10
an enrolment Of 1000 persons. II
auXllarieS and clubs. a unified
system Of Sunday school. BTU
Missionary Society and Nurses
department The late Rev Mr.
Ma,iin pastored The church for 25
years and died Feb T. 1914.
IN NOVEMBER. 1914. the Rev.
Joseph T Thomas. former pastor
OF the Second Baptist church of
Lon. Beach Calf. was called by
UNANIMOUS vote 10 the paStorate
~ the church In the few months
he has been AZ Calvary the
church has doubled i'm strength of
constant numerical attendance: &C.
tive membership, added 10 It's de-
partments and organized eXclu-
slve youth groups and tripled its
weekly income Also under the
leadership Of the Rev Mr. Thorn
as. building expansion program
has been launched
DR. J. n. Jackson. pastor of the
OlIVet Baptist church in Chi
caco. viii be the Founders Day
speaker, morning and evening.
Oct Il DR. Jackson was former
" the corresponding secretary Of
tho Foreign Mission Board Of the
National Baptist Convention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Truman Calls For
World Brotherhood

world. Otherwise. ~ TINS atomic
ago, he added, II may become an
inferno
When Mr. Truman said that if
the Roosevelt ideals are MOI car
ned out the world may become
an inferno. he added m low
voice that he did not think this
would happen.
Mr.. Roosevelt's profile. from
the left. was executed in bronze
nv Miss Selma Burke. a S8-year-
old sculptures. after almost
wears work President Roosevelt
had two sittingS with the artist.
She won Work Projects Ad-
miniStratiOn competition i'm 1914
for the honor Of designing the
plaque for the building.
MISS BURKE worked for "A
Brooklyn Navy Yard because she
felt that durIn- the war artists
should got out ~ their studios"
The Roosevelt plaque was un-
yclled by Frcdcrick Weaver.
great grandson Of Frederick Doug
lass. the first colored man 10 serve
as recorder of deeds here. Mr.
Weaver Is the Frs Deputy Re-
cordcr..of Deeds
Representative william T.. DaW-
son D III presented the plaque
10 the District govcrnWcut through
Commissioned John Russell Younc
and senator Joseph F. GuHcy d
Pa, introduced 'hc President.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

CHAMPAIGN, Ill-The S35,0OO
Douglas Community Center was
dedicated last week after four
years Of effort on the part OF per-
sons interested in establishing a
meeting place for Negro residents
OF Champaign and Urbana.
RICHARD X. EDWARDS was
master OF ceremonies al the dedl-
cation attended by approximately
300 persons.
Edwards, chairman Of the advi-
sorry committee. member OF TN"
building committee and Of tho
Douglas Community Center drive
committee. introduced the speak
ers for the occasion.
Among those who addressed
the group were Mayor George j.
Babb Of Champaign, and Mayor
George r. Hurd of Urbana.
OTHERS WHO received recoG'
milton for their part IN the reali-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Bishop Wright
Announces New
Confub S q t e

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - The African
Methodist Episcopal church annual
conferences Of the 18th Episcopal
district, presided over by RI Rev.
r. z. Wright Jr. Of Wllberforce,
Ohio began sessions Thursday. Oct.
at s., Paul AM.E. church. Rich
mond, Ky when the Kentucky an
nual conference opened There
arc four other conferences in
Bishop WrightS district and they
will meet as follows: The West
Kentucky conference 81 Bowling
Green. Oct lila; the East Ten
ueSScc conference, Oct 1922, at
Chattanooga the Tennessee con-
fccncc At Nashville. Oct 1920,
and the West Tennessee conference
q, Paris. Nov 81. Il expect over
Wholming reports Bishop Wright
commented
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Two Weeks Of
Services For
De die tion

DedIcatorv services will BEGIN
in tho recently purchased Boule-
ward Congregational, church. West
Warren AZ West Grand boulevard,
which will house the ST. James
CME. church Oct 2l
PARTICIPANTS ON the pro-
grams viii include the Bishop A..
Garter Oct p, tho Rev. w &
Barnes. Oct -: the Rev \ NJ
Martin. Oct p: the Rev Charles
A HI. OF -. the Rev J y How
ell, Oct D, Mrs. r r Hollis, Oct.
e. community program oct %;
the Rev ! W Gilbert. Oct %; Mrs.
Grace Outlaw Oc, 80. The Rev c.
M. MetCauf. Oct 81 the Rev vii
liam H Williams. Nov The pro-
gram viii be concluded an Nov ?
with the Rev John NcClan. for
mer. pastor Of S. James as the
guest speaker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Sacred Music To
Be Theme OfOne
Days Sessions

The first onc-ddy School of Sa-
, rcd Music Will convene ~ the
Fbcneler AME church. Thursday.
O"'. 10. BEGINNING AT 10 am. The
schoo, Is planned 20 bring practical
help ana inspiration 20 all who are
interested IN church music, includ-
M ministers. cholrmaSterS. organ
sis. SoloIStS and choir singers
JAMES A. .MUNDY, one of the
outstanding directors of Chicago,
Vll peak daring the day and Will
conduct the choir and cline IN the
cycnn- Participating VIII be Flor
cnce Wenlcl the Rev Carlyle Stu
art France, Hutchinson, and Dr.
Nellie Beatrice HuGer.
Dinner WIl. be served in the
cNcnn. ~ he church The final
SESSION Viii oc.N at 40 pm. Par
ucipant, al the program then will
oc Mr., Grace Wales. Miss Eliza
beth Gary Florence Wenzel. the
Rcv ". H. Mo.oon, and Mr..
Mundy.
The program has been planned
by ) \ Radcliffe, Dr. william Ter
r,l Florence Wenzel, Elizabeth
Gary ana Dr.. Hugcr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
THE CIASSES haNe Noon held

THE CLASSES have been held
IN the Morning Star Baptist church
Of which the Rev. S. J. Glover is
pastor
Those receiving awards were
McsdamC, Rosa Quarles Fay john
son. Matte Blair, Ardclla Wade.
F. /" Glover Rosetta Sllvers. Alice
Little. Miss AnnieSt Clemens. Leon
Wade. ErvinS Silvers and Miss
TrcsSie Johnson a program pre-
ceded the presentation OF certi-
ficatcS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
lit On HAD

Mrs Francis Williams, 80. of o72
Lafayette street. told police that
>He received her injuries during an
alteration with an unidentified
cu' friend. who struck her on the
mead with a stick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
6 ertific utes
Awarded Glass
At Church Tues

Certificates were awarded TO the
first class 10 complete one year
of study under the new Teacher
Training for Service methods Tues
day evening at the Morning Star
Baptist church. The class was or
ganiled by tho Rev A. W. Will
liams of Memphis. Tenn. last year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
CumiIIu Williams
In Va. Recital

PETERSBURG, Va Camilla
Williams, soprano. twice winner
OF the Marian Anderson Award and
winner of the Philadelphia Youth
Concert Additions for 1914, will
open the Artists Recital Series a.
Virginia State college on Friday,
October 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Dedicates $35, 900
Community Center

cation of the project were Lyle
Gallivan. executive secretary of
the Home and War Chest; Miss
Hazel Iungerich. director of the
recreation department. and Ray
mond VI. Scott.
Mrs. Erma Scott Bridgewater
vas named acting director OF the
DOUGLAS Center. with Mrs. Pauline
Johnson as assistant,
The center borders on Douglas
Park making available the park ;
facilities in conjunction with
events i'm the building.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Mary Eunice Troy
Presents Pupils
In Piano Recital

Mary Eunice Troy presented her
piano pupils last evening in re-
cital at ST. James parish house.
The program follows:
Peter Pam (Aaron Julie Wen
berg; Star Dancers" (GillocD
Shirley 10 Keever; Dream Bulb
bles'' (Tibbitts) Barbara King !;
Tango Cubano" Wallejo) Doris
Ellen Farrar; Nobody Knows De
Trouble I've Seem (Maier) Mary
Low; "Cockelshells and Silver
Bells (Bragdon) Betty Tienken;
"Gavotte" (Taylor) Lucille Bar
den; ITO A Wild Rose CMacDow-
elD Betty Belcher; "A Summer
Landscape" (OverholD Joyc e
Checkner; MAY Night" palm
gren) Mary Ann Hamilton; Fairy
Frolics'' CNordstromO Betty Lou
Lamb; Goodbye to Vienna"
Brown Emily Gilbert; Sonata,
OPP. 27--No. 2 Adagio Sostenuto
Beethoven) Sybil Tanner; Come
Dance The Minuet" (Moore) Dixey
Andrews; 1.-The White Moth"
(Ware) Virginia Lee; Tango Tri-
este" Wallejo) Sue Boney; ION
Wings Of Song (Mendelssohn)
Margaret Tnomason; THE Old Re-
frain'' (Kreisler) Anna Kamer;
Fur Elise (Beethoven) Barbara
Carter; prelude" CMana-Zucca)
Elizabeth Evans; 'Valse Ara
besque" Nack) Barbara Bailey.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Staff Sgt and Mrs. E. w. Nc.
Donough announce the birth of a
son, Edward Wilson. Jr., on May
%, at Marion SSprunt annex. Mrs
McDough is the former Lois West
of Summer Hill. Sgt McDonough
is now serving in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Meredith Exercises
Will Start Frido,

RALEIGH, May 2e.-(PAr.
46th annual commencement so..
at Meredith college will bsa;1
Friday, June l, and will cooo,s,
with graduation exercises on Mou.
day, June 4. O'i'
DR.. Bess Goodykoontz Of w..
ington, D. c., assistant comn 1Sl''
sloner OF education, will deIiv..
the graduation address. Dinloms
will be awarded "a graduates
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Doris Caldkell,
Bride-Elect, Is
Feted AT Dinner

Mrs. William Frank Posey of
Carolina Beach, entertained in the
East Dining room of the ST. John S
Tavern on Friday evening honor
ing her sister, Miss Doris Caldwell,
whose wedding will be an event OF
the early summer.
The dining room table was COW
cred with a white linen cloth and
centered with a low bowl of vari
colored larkspur. On either side
were tall burning tapers in silver
candlesticks. The honoree's place
was marked by a corsage of gar
denias.
Miss Caldwell was presented a
lovely gift in her chosen silver pat
tern by her sister.
Guests were invited for 7 O'Clock
and five course dinner was serv.
ed.
Those present were: Miss Doris
Caldwell, honor guest, Mrs. E. W.
Horton, Mrs. G. F. G. Tienken
Mrs. Jack Perry, Mrs. ] m
Proctor, Mrs. Johnny Martin. Mrs
George w. Tiencken, Mrs. I. Lee
Marshall, Mrs. William McGlaugh
on, Mrs. Roy Tienken, Mrs. Ha.
Love, Mrs. Roger Hewlett, Mrs
John Tienken, Mrs. Robert Blomme
Mrs. ]. W. Munday, Misses Cor.
nelia Holden, Barbara Allen, lisa
belle McIlwain, Barbara Sander.
son and Lavesse Miller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
ARMY DROPS FIGHT
FOR NURSE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, May % R -
The Army abandoned its fight 1or
nurse draft law today, conced'
ing that the end Of German re-
sistance and increased recruitment
of nurses had eliminated the need.
Acting Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson suggested that the
Senate drop further action on the
controversial bill, and Senator
Thomas DUtah) jumped to com
ply.
ut seems to me this is a mos
satisfactory disposition of the dit
f.cult problem, the military at
fairs committee chairman said
1.-THE most extreme emersenc.
measure of the war has SOLVED
ITSELF
Senator Ed johnson D.-Colo.)
who declared war on the bill a
the very start, commented tina
Thomas's remark seemed yer.
much of an understatement.
This is the very thing I've BEEF
trying to tell Them" Johnson sale
when they got the lead out o
their plants on the recruiting ma
chinery they got plenty of nurses
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
HUT TO OBSERVE
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

The Woodrow Wilson hut will
celebrate its fifth anniversary
with birthday party at 8
o'clock Thursday night. A band
from Camp Davis will furnish the
music and servicemen from both
Camp Davis and Bluethenthal Air
Base will attend.
A dance will be held at Camp
Davis Tuesday night and buses
are scheduled to leave the Hut
at 7:3O o'clock. There also will be
a dance at Bluethenthal Air Base
the same night. Buses will leave
from the Hut at 7:45 o'clock. All
girls who are planning to attend
are asked to call the Hut.
Another dance will be given at
Camp Davis Friday night, with
buses leaving at 7:30 o'clock. 1t
has been requested that girls plan.
ming to attend call the Hut.
A dance with music by an or
chestra will begin at the Hut at
8 p. m. Saturday.
Girls of the city recreational
group are invited to attend all Of
these functions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27
Village Of Mokshitwa
Occupied By Indians

CALCUTTA, May 26.-P)-Em.
pire troops of the 5th Indian Divls-
ion have pushed up the Pegu-
Toungoo road IA miles to occupy
the village of MokshitWa, the
southeast Asia command announc
ed today.
Further north, both Allied troops
and resisting groups of enemy
forces traded artillery blows along
the stretch of road from Toungoc
to Mawchi. The road is one of the
principal escape routes by which
the Japanese hope to evacuate
their forces to Thailand.
The communique announced that
brisk fighting took place in the
area of Kama, a village on the
west bank of the Irrawaddy q
miles southwest of Thayetmyo in
Mid-Burma. Other Allied troops
took an enemy position near Win.
kanein, two miles southeast OF
Shegyin, after they had blasted
the position with heavy artillery
fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-27

The whirling movements of n.
nadoes have driven straws w.
trees, solid fence posts and IN.
weatherboards of BUILDINGS '