davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made In a
certain action pending in the Superior
Cour. of New Hanover County, wherein
the City of Wilmington. ct al. are plain
tiffs, and Jane Crawley Taylor, is de-
PENDANT, the undersigned will, on Mon
day. on the 21st. day of May, 1945, at
IL o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door
of New Hanover County. sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder.
all that certain lot or parcel of land
situate. lying and being in the City
of Wilmington, County Of New Han
over and State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:-
BEGINNING at the corner where the
western line of Eighth street intersects
the southern line of Wright Street, and
running thence southwardly along the
said line of Eighth Street 33 feet, thence
WestWardly and parallel with Wright
Street 60 feet, thence northwardly and
parallel with Eighth Street SO feet to the
southern line of Wright Street, thence
eastwardly along the said line of Wright
Street so feet to the corner the point OF
beginning, the same being the northeast
part of Lot l. in block %, according to
the official plan Of the City of Whining
ton, N. c.
This sale is made subject to all taxes
for years 1914 and 1945).
Dated and posted this 18th. day Of
April, 1945.
G. c. MCINTYRE. Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
180-Legal

WANTED PRIVATELY OWNED 80 TIC
40 sedan. Good tires. 573e-11 to 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

II you have to get up ; or more times 4
night, your rest is broken and it's no wonder
u you feel old and rundown before your
Bladder Weakness. Painful Passages, Back.
ache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains, or Swollen Ankles, due to rion-organie
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder frou-
prescftption). Usually, TIC very drsf dose a
cysfex goes right to work helping the KID.
neys dush out excess acids and wastes which
cystsx exactly as direc. ID and watch Ia
quick help and rapid increase In pep. more
youthful feeling and Joy, in living. eysfsx
must surprise and delight you. and satisfy
package and your money back Is guaranteed
Don't suffer smother night without trying
cystex-oniy 35e.T this out: take to youS
GTrggsst: Be sure to get guaranteed cystea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

and PREPARATIONS by fostering trou.
BILE among the Allies,
In any case they are still work.
ing at it. Tonight l heard a Ger
man radio broadcast in which the
announcer worked himself up to a
frenzy of establishment because
the Americans did not quit wor-
rying about the Germans and start
fighting the Russians.
Don't America and England
realize that despite the war the
best friend they have on the con.
tinent is the German soldier?" lie
shouted ''All these years he has
stood between them and the Rus
sian Army"
But he doesn't any longer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01
SCHRINE OFFICIALS

NEW BERN, April 30.-Although
their usual spring ceremonial,
planned for Wilson, has been cam
celled, due to wartime travel re.
strictions, Shriners of Sudan tenn
pie will hold a business meeting
of their official divan here May "a.
it has been announced by temple
officers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-01

c77 70 THANK EACH OF OUR
WE WISH tbeir many kind express
trends TO- a.,.nnathy shown us during
,ions OF - tareavenaent in the death
our recen o,o~ed father-Jasper Cum
Of md Brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
|OnlyOne
Change

Bay City's Earl Angstman is
the only new name today among
state bowling tournament leaders
at Palace Recreation.
A string Of 640's gave him 1889
and fourth place in sll-events, one
pin ahead of Detroit's Therman
Gibson. Angstman had 646 in the
team. 648 in doubles and 649 in
singles.
Ernie Cotter and Louis Koprince
filed 1856 in doubles. Wayne
Whiteman and Dick Keil 1895.
Anthony Wyka and Ed Helwig
1920, Frank Puglie and Anthony
Csruso 1916. Herman Jubenville
and Angelo Damico 1903.
Jubenville came out with the
highest singles. 666. and Wayne
Spaulding was second on 663.
Evert Werz had 66l in singles,
GIT in team.
The Knecht brothers, Marvin
and Russell. were up the row in
doubles with 1887, Russell showing
$40.
M. d. (Barney) Adair and Caro-
lins from the west side Classic
had high team of 2947, Adair
throwing 6l0 and Al Thomas 631.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Stocks Soft
In Dull Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. "a tINS)-
The stock market gave ground
today in a typically dull weekend
session.
Selling was apparent from the
opening as traders took cogni-
zance of the Allied drive in the
west. Technically. there was the
warnings thrown out earleir in
the week that the government
was considering steps to curb any
expansion of stock market trad
ing or any wild rise in prices.
Combined with brokerage house
letters advising caution, the situ-
alton added up TO one of wariness.
AS a result. declines outnum-
bered advances nearly 2 to / or
400 TO 219.
Losses generally were not
heavy. Union Pacific gave up a
point in a heavy rail section, and
Peoples Gas lost a point to 71h
in the utilities. But these were
exceptions. Such leaders as Beth
lehem, Chrysler, General Motors,
II. s. Steel recorded declines
from Il TO "a point.
The aviations were independ-
entity strong. Wright Aeronautical
jumped Az to 90A and Consoll.
dated Vultee and Pan-American
Airways (the latter has Just ap-
proved a 3-for-l spliD rose 1h
each,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
CONGRESS SUPREME

The Constitution gives Congress
the only authority over money
that any one can have, namely, to
decide how many pieces of money
shall be issued and how big each
piece shall be. Ut says "coin,"
and if you want to be unreason-
able you can argue that Congress
has no power over paper or credit }
The fathers never dreamed that
any one would imagine that a
government can give value to
paper or control any value that
it may have. They assumed that
coins made of metal would have
some value, and that the value of
such coins could be changed by
putting into them more metal or
less metal.
To regulate the value of money
would be to control its purchasing
power, and that would mean COM
plete price fixing for all goods
an impossibility.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
New
In Business
Radios 'PIug:UeIies'
Under New Fire
BY WARD SCHULTZ

In the news these days is the
fight OF great newspaper-the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, owner
and operator of NBC-affiliated
station KSD--to put an end TO
what il terms the "plug-uglies"
on radio.
The campaign opened last
month with a series OF editori-
ais and car tOons blasting the
interruption OF news broadcasts
with commercial plugs. and the
sale of radio time to advertisers
of pills, pallIatives and nos
trums.
Since D-Day. KSD has itself
refused TO accept this type of
advertising but has been unable
to exercise like control on pro-
grams pipec Ia by NBC.
Both the Fedearl Communi-
cations Commission and Con-
gress are repeatedly interested
in the fight TO clean up" radio.
Interesting is the list of news
broadcasters whose programs
are interrupted by middle COM
mercials or "plug-uglies."
Only apparent offender on
NBC- is the John w. Wander
cook newscast and. because it is
carried over the Post-Dispatch
Station, obviously the one which
touched off the campaign.
On the Blue Network, the out
standing example of the middle
commercial is Drew Pearson's s
news show with its Serutan
"plug-ugly."
And. on Mutual. six of seven
centrally broadcast newscasts
have middle commercials with
the Gabriel Heater William
Lang "plug-ugly" for Kreml,
particularly under fire. On Mu-
tuals "co-ops," or newscasts
piped in but with local sponsors,
three are interrupted-Fulton
Lewis, Alex Griffin and Arthur
Gaeth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
4eads Events
In:UAW Meet

Paul Bertolasi Is leader in two
events today of the annual JAW
CIO overaverage tournament at
BowEO-Drome. In Class A singles
he had 90 and and l69 over his
average in sll-events Joe MORN
leads b" singles with 122 fol-
lowed by Larry Woods. l07, and
Jack Carl. 105.
George Kennedy and Joe Brown
ite tied for first in "B' all-events
at .1a2 Joe Beatty and Stanley
Donispik. Ill. head the doubles.
trailed by Earl Dunham and Dick
Dischoff. 164, and Andy Bottan-
cino-Tony Fecker, l4l.
Finish Painters from Local 3l2
lead the Class "A" teams with
2sS. James Clarks Boys from
Local'7 top "B" on $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
One Step Ahead

Latest convert to Mayor La
Guardia's drive to end the num-
bers racket is the Cincinnati
Clearing House Association,
which will publish its totals in
round figures.
But the boys In the policy
racket are far more nimble than
the Little Flower" and have
already new methods of arriv-
ing at the winning numbers.
Some are using the fifth
number from the right in New
York Stock Exchange sales,
Curb sales and Big Board Bond
sales. Other policy banks use
the last digit in the Dow Jones
averages.
But the undaunted LaGuardia
fights on and now wants Sec
retaryN of Treasury Morgenthau
10 eliminate "old reliable" from
the list by publishing the
daily treasury figures in round
amounts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

Although Henry Ford is pepti-
larly considered the father of
mass production, and Cadillac
is credited with the first use of
interchangeable parts, both must
take back seat TO one of the
nations Oldest and most famous
inventors, according to Path
finder Magazine.
Declaration of war on Eng
land in 1872. found the United
States woefully short of muskets
and Eli Whitney, inventor of
the cotton gin, came to the
rescue.
He appeared at the war de-
partment with IS gun barrels
and enough parts for Is muskets.
Dumping the lot on the table,
he picked parts at random and
finally fitted them together until
15 completed muskets were
assembled.
Whitneys Connecticut factory
got the order from the amazed
officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Rye Sets Pace
As Grains Dip

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (INS)-
Grains worked lower on todsy's
late dealings.
The downhill drift was paced
by rye, which yielded as much as
2hc before meeting with i'm
portant support. Wheat sagged
lhc after losing earlier gains
ranging TO sc.
Last prices were wheat, &c to
1lze lower, with May at Sf.6371.
Corn finished &c to lsc down,
oats unchanged to sc off and rye
sc to 1c down.
Barley closed sc to lac lower.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
OrderIj
Air Giants

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 A feet
of giant 204-paSsenger land based
clippers, vastly exceeding the size
of any transport aircraft yet pro-
posed will be built for Pan Ameri-
can World Airways by Consoli-
dated Vultee Aircraft Corporation.
Contract for construction of up
to Is of the huge clippers, capable
of handling 10000 passengers. a
year in transatlantic and transpa-
cific service. was announced by
Harry Woodhead. president OF
Consolidated Vultee.
With weight of 320, 900 pounds,
the aiTplane is II times the size OF
present standard twin-engined
commercial aircraft in the United
States and will carry more pas
sengers than any other plane in
the world
1t is 1872 feet long. and has a
wing span of go feet. This wing
span is more than twice that OF
the Liberator B-24 and equal 10
the height of a 21-story building.
In order to take full advantage of
laminar air flow the engines are
mounted on the trailing edge of
the wing and are equipped with
pusher type propellers. Cruising
speeds will vary between 80 and
342 miles per hour according 10
altitude and power output. Cabins
will be conditioned for operation
at an altitude of 10000 feet so
that storm areas can be avoided.
Carrying a payload of 100000
pounds, made up of 204 passengers,
$500 pounds for baggage, mail
and express, the new clipper will
have a range of 4,200 miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Livestock Market
DETROIT

HoCs--eoo: active. strong All good and
choice bsIrovs and rilts over f6o lbs,
largely si3.75@I4.i5: stays mostly $3.50;
complete clearance.
-: cArTLESi: 500: rather small early sup
strong to mostly Is cents @ h,h hisheT seifsfs seiisf
sharing upturn; cows strong at recent high
sa s.S hfssr SSt Gn s,sST Srsr bsS.1 .as
stockers and feeders scarce. hrm. Few small
lots shortfed good and choice i,oso-i 200
good iots sissiS5o SGi' bSS dO@mUn %HGlS@ .ns .nS
medium Ind siIsi3So, With little under sl2:
and medium beef cows, sioSls: most sE"aG esn,
ners and cutters, 81 5o@o So light shelly
csnners 81 or eelow few cutter and com
medium bulls to sll.5o: little done on heavy
CALvEs-55o: veslers active, strong. Early
trade mostly SIT SO; odd head strictly choice
70 SIS: 80. ceiling. most common and me
sHEEP-2 600; only about 80 per cent Of
run In: slaughter lambs and sheep active,
strong few small lots sggTssstinr about 80
choice t.d lambs. siesls.as i.~ Just good
few eullS. sill down. most common to good
Tat ewes. 50 down.
CHICAGO Feb. ae tiNs, ms ,-Hocs-12.s 500.
heevy, l4 e5@l476, medium. S14.75:
light, s1475; light lights. sl4. 4.25@l4.75:
PACKING sows si3, 75@f4 PIGS. s12e14.
1000 steady. Beet steers: Choice, si5ei7;
BsteSsP; eS HsifsSs sesisas i.nss cows. sgsos ssgsos
Is: bulls. s9al4.50; calves, ss@i55o;
feeder steers. s1o@l3.75 stockers: Steers,
s9d135o, cows and heifers, ss5OaI2
SHEEP 900: steady. Lambs, sI6@i67s:
common. Sl29l5: yearlings, Si25o@15;
feeders. s1i@13.5o; ewes. so@9.5o.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Feb, 26 INS)-CATTLE-
$50; steady. Steers, good 10 choice, Sie@
III; medium 20 good, sl4@le. common to
medium. sl2@l4; heifers good 70 choice,
Si4 5o@l5: medium TO good ss.50@l0:
common TO medium, IS, ,5Oei2; cows, good
to choice, slo@12. medium to rood, Ss so
a so. Gamers and cutters, SIS So6s.5o:
bulls. good TO choice. siis14: common to
1915; 10000 lbs, ,is'ioSis'iS; 200.
22o lbs, sI5.lo@i515; 22o-35o lbs,
soo-sso lbs, sissis'i5: ioo.iso lbs.
SHEEP-eo0, steady. Choice lambs, sfs. so
@li medium TO good, Si5@l7; common
lArnh.- -ss4ii-soi e~es, 3ssoe7.5e. weth-
cAfvEs-iso; steady. Good to choice.
sl7 4os 30; medium, si5@17: culls and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
RESULT OF BORROWING

Bank deposits mostly result from
business borrowing. or from gov
ernment borrowing and spending.
The volume of checks drawn
against such deposits depends upon
the desires of the people who own
the deposits.
In times before bank notes and
checks, money was almost entirely
metal, and gold Tor silver) coins
did the work. This, however, is
wastefuf and inconvenient. Credit
enables us TO effect exchanges
without wearing out or shipping
valuable metal.
Bank credit also enables a cur
.rency to expand and contract more
readily. according TO the business
demand for il; and this can help
keep prices stable. 1t is highly
desirable TO supplement standard
money, such as gold. by using
credit currency based upon the
standard
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Fiqht for Jobs

The Army and Navy Air
Forces are repeatedly having
labor disputes"
Although there's no danger
of union organization or strike,
it is a fact that considerable
feeling has been created be-
tween fighter pilots and trans
port pilots, the former charging
that the latter have the inside
track on postwar airline jobs.
Fighter pilots ask some sys-
tenn Of rotation of transport
and combat jobs so that they
too will receive transport
training.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27

FRvTTs-Appler Bsidwins. No. 1. s2.5os
7.s5 45-lb. bu: Delicious, No. 1 81. SO q
No /, s3.SssSs5 4s.iS su'; Rhode iSlsht
SossIsan. S1ssGl9Ss No. No. s3saSs3ass S tsS sS sS
Mcintosh, No. 81 Som2s5 4s-lb. bu.
bS stsslsi RED, No. /, sass 4s-lb. bu.
VEGETABLE GREEEs-Lseks, No. /. SIG
! so dor. bchs
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--Leai let.
tuce. hothouse. No. 1. Sl.66 lob. basket
Celery cabbage, No. 1892, so ou. French
endiye. dollhouse, fancy 81 5-lb. box; No. /,
$3.50.
VEGETABLES tMiscellaneousI -Beets
topped, No. 1. Slal.25 bu Cabbage, No. 4
tl2Sa1.50 50-lb. bu, red, fancy. 50 rs
bu. No. 1, si.7Ss2; curly. No. l, T5ca
sl.75 bu, Carrots topped fancy. si.T5
bu. No. 4. sI25el.50. Celery Root. No
Il s292 so bu, Horseradtsh, No. 1. s2e
$50 peck basket. Dry onions, fancy, SITS
az 5O-lb. sack: No. !, medium, si.4os
l.es. Psrsnlps. Nc, 1: S2s3. SO bu Psrs.
Parsley, curly, No 1, Use dor. behs. Po-
stoe No ',Sl iSoS ses R'd,s..
No l. isoTiIS eu RhyS.re' nhn,r' hotsoSss ho sns.
small, so doz bchs, Rutsbsgas. No, 4
si@i.75 bu. Hubbard. No. 4, 9ocaSi.7 rs
bu. Turnips, topped, fancy. yi.75 bu.: No.
l, .25@i so bu. vegetable oysters. No.
1. 81 doT bchs.
EGCs-Extra large. sI,32 3o-doz. case;
large, Sl2.T2; medium, Sii.s2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
.Eleefromaster Lists
SIiqht Gain in Net

Electromaster, Inc. reports es-
timated net profits after taxes for
the year 1914 Of Sl27,0 or ap-
proximately 81 cents a share, as
compared with Sl24,626 cor 81
cents a share in the previous year,
Sales totaled S4,150,0O0 in 1914,
against A,457 ,230 In 1s<1
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Ex-Times Man Heads
AirIines Committee

{ Ray Bell, former Times news
paperman. and now public rela-
tons director for Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, has been elected
chairman of the publicity commit
tee of the Air Traffic Conference
of America. This committee EN-.
braces publicity and public rela-
tions directors of all domestic and
international u. S. flag carriers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
John Norris
Tops on rs

SAGTNAw. Feb. IS = John p
Norris, 80. customer contact man
for the Detroit Turnstedt Co.
took over the Class A singles lead
the Central States tournament
: esterdaV. rolling 213. 246. zee
for. TBS to displace the veteran
Harold Alien OF Detroit, who had
ruied at 697 for the past two
weeks:
Norris. 1872 average. had II sue
ccssive strikes. finishing his Sec
ond game with four and starting
the third with seven.
Ed Morenz Of Detroit took Sec
ond place in the Class b all
events with 1919, having the lead
for a few hours until Ed Sielski
offBay City came in with 1921.
Mel Winer- of Flint took the
Class B singles lead with $40.
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
1880 Gets Lead
In AN-Events

Bill Kenet's 1880 and Harold
Bells 1871 took first and second
in all events, Arthur Staudacher-
Fred Lomas went 10 first with
1916 in doubles among those Gre
sting changes in standings of the
Lutheran tournament at River
side Recreation.
Robins went 10 the front in the
overaverage division with 277 as
Graebner OF Bay City took fourth
in the regulars on 1893.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track:
wHEAT-No. / red. sI,7Stz; No. ? red.
CORN No. ? yellow. si.isI.: No. .
yellow, sil4lsa1 i5L.
oATs-No. white. 77eFse; No. , white,
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. $2Isg2Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
CHCAGO CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO Feb. IS tINs)--cash grain;
CoRN-No. 3 yellow, ,sl14@I.i4i.; No 4
yellow, sstaiiOi7; No. yellow.
a96i4c.
SOYBEANS-None 9.
oATs-No. red extra heavy, s5c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
NJ. Y. Cotton

ClostnGE-AprI, z2.Oons June, I'll .eOn
August II San September. al san: HoVer
Der. 81 o7n. January. 2os7n: March. 4e
2o.e1b.
bid
n-Nominai
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
Money Safe
In i. ). Bonds
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor ef Economics. n. Y. University
A Forest Hills, L. l., reader asks
do you think our money Is
safe In q bank? Will govern
ment bonds remain good?"
Answer: Yes: in the usual sense
OF the term. You will always be
able TO get out OF bank or bonds
the same number Of dollars that
you put in. You will not lose in
number OF dollars.
You should remember. however.
that If prices rise, your dollars
will not buy SO much. Each dol
lar would lose some of its pur-
chasing power. Your money is
safe. but its value is not. The gov
ernment will always pay you 100
dollars for 500 bond, but it may
first reduce the value or buying
power of each dollar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
WINNIPEG GRAIN

lower 10 Ac higher today. May. Si,2sh.;
July s1:23@l.23h: October. 31.t54sg
1.l3h, sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-27
ASKS MONEY RULES

bWtSfft. Ill, asks.
How Is the quantity of money
controlled? Has there ever been
enough gold 10 use In transact
ing all business? III so, why use
any credit money? Doesn't the
Constitution give Congress the
authority to coin money and
regulate the value thereof"
Answer: There are at least
three kinds of money: % paper
currency, or notes and certificates.
CD metal coins, and t3) bank de-
posits subject to Checks. l."
The federal reserve banks, con-
trolled by the administration. issue
notes as they desire, up to certain
limits determined by law. When
paper notes are badly worn they
are recalled. and new ones may be
issued. ("Certificates" (silver)
may be redeemed" by presenting
them TO the treasury, which will
presumably pay the metal which
the certificates represent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Deaths
GEORGE =. KEY

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at Bradford. o.. for
George F. Key. 81, who died at the
home of his son. Bernard w. Key,
2l607 Kenyon DR.. Detroit, Thurs
day. Mr.. Key was graduate OF
the Michigan State Normal School
in 1888 and remained as instructor
in mathematics for many years
serving also as Ypsilanti city engi-
neer much OF the time. He mar
ried Miss Caroline Hawkins, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins
and niece of the hotel man, Walter
Hawkins. all Of Ypsilanti. Later
he was city engineer OF Ann Ar
Dor for several years before going
to Detroit where he served as
Wayne County road engineer and
later as engineer of the Detroit
Water Works until he retired In
1894.
He was a life member OF Phoenix
Lodge No. l3, Ypsilanti, and was
also a Knight Templar. Burial will
be in Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Pacific

Continued from Page Ono)
Demonstrated in an unprecedented
offer to improve the lot OF prison
ers and internees "if there is any
thing Japan can do. The offer was
probably a reaction TO the mass
prison break on Luzon Island in
which 5l3 prisoners of war were
freed by American Rangers and
Filipino guerrillas
On the northern LuZon Island
battlefronts a japanese force was
trapped on a road between two
American columns and completely
destroyed"
Gen. Douglas Macarthur disclos-
ed that two victorious divisions
from Leyte-the 32nd and the First
(dismounted) Cavalry-are now
fighting on Luzon.
The Navy announced the loss
OF the minesweepers Hovey and
Palmer and a landing ship In
Philippines waters. Unconfirmed
Tokyo claims asserted three Ameri-
can ships had been sunk off the
West Coast OF the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Nephew One of
Rescued Captives

81 was so thrilled, could burst! "
was the comment made by Mrs.
Thomas Gammage, 81 Knight St..
Willow Court, over the news that
her nephew. End. Lieut.. Edward
Thomas, was one of the lucky 513
prisoners rescued by the American
Rangers sometime Wednesday. The
Rangers went rs miles into the
Japanese area and rescued the men
from the prison camp No. one In
Manila. Lieut.. Thomas enlisted
in the Armed Forces six years
ago and was sent to the Philippines
Immediately. He was with Mac
Arthur and was captured by the
Japanese on Corregidor. His moth.
er, Mrs. Alice Chance. lives IN
Grand Rapids. During the whole
80 months that he was prisoner OF
war. his family heard OF him only
through the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-02-02
Pick of the Air Today

$500 Stars OF Future;
800 Famous Jury Trials;
1000 Norman Gordon Sings.
MBS-7:l5 Sinfonietta:
$3.50 Freedom OF Opportunity;
$3.50 Double or Nothing;
1000 Return Bout, Johnny Greco
VS.. Bobby Ruffin.
Saturday
NBC-l2:30 Atlantic Spotlight;
.2.30 Women's National Republi-
can Club. Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce and others;
400 Doctors Look Ahead.
CBS-3:00 Land is Bright. drama !:
500 Philadelphia Orchestra:
Sis Peoples Platform. The
Wallace Program. Sens. Taft
and Pepper.
BLU-ll a. Mays Kanteeu;
200 p. m. Opera La Boheme",
Ambassador Bonnet on France
and the Peace:
6:45 Labor USA., clio series
MBS-l0:15 a. m. Rainbow House;
1880 p. m. Symphonies for Youth
$3.50 Air Transport Command
Quiz.