davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

A recent poll or race attitudes
taken in America shows that there
is deadly power in race prejudice
apart from all facts--true or false.
May ! explain that curious state
ment, What happened was this. A
chart was made listing all the races
and national groups which have
helped 10 make up our population.
Then followed columns to be
checked. They had headings such
as these: Like very much" Like"
Am indifferent 10, Dislike very
much" Think should be forced
out Of America" The man who
devised the poll included three
nonexistent races whose names he
simply made up out Of his head.
To his surprise number OF those
taking the test greatly dislike these
races and some feel they should be
driven out Of America Presumably
the three nonexlstent races smell
or lie or cheat!
AS one frequently in contact with
Germany through the years of Hit
iers rise / had occasion TO note
the success achieved there in max
ing people believe FIVE major lies
about the Jews. To my dismay !
find that great numbers OF people
IN the United States have fallen
:or the same falsehoods. Whatever
success was attained during the
recent election campaign IN 70.
nenting anti-Semitism owed its
force 10 the power of these lies.
The voters this time refused to fall
for the crassest attempts at Great.
ing racial clashes; but there are
only TOO many signs that the situa-
ton is not going 10 improve auto.
matlcally and that those response
ole for the use OF such methods
intend 10 keep on trying. Our ma
tive fascists have not changed
their minds.
Almost as hot a spot is develop
ing with respect to the Negro in
American life. AS the solemnly-
phrased ideals of this world strue-
gle ring in his ears he naturally
looks at his own lot and wonders.
Have the American people no
sense OF humor? Surely they can
hardly expect a man TO be willing
10 fight world battles for freedom
and justice, and then to accept I'm
complainingly situation in which
the white American assumes tina,
he is a kind of Master Race with
prior right to all the "lebensraum"
IN every American city or indus
trial establishment. .
Both these chief forms OF Ameri-
can racialism confront and threat
en- labor. More and more those
responsible for the leadership of
our organized labor in America
must stress the fact that such forces
can be used and often are used 10
oeteat labor and 10 strengthen the
forces OF reaction. Attacks on Jews.
Tor example. seem always 10 ac-
company II not 20 introduce attack
or many kinds on the rights o. the
isoor'ng man. In Axis lands the
olctators attacked both labor and
the Jews.
The fact is that the Jewish-or
any other minority-cannot devel-
op in freedom and enjoy justice
unless tolerance prevails. Neither
can the movement OF organized
Iaoor In our own country il is
Interesting to see that most OF the
advocates Of intolerance have cou-
2ied these two political techniques
Ihey are against all minori,ies
And up to the present in America
organized labor is minority and
comes IN for all the difficulties
which any other minority in our
population confronts when in,ol.
GRANGE raises lis ugly head
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
FREE BALLOT

Our soldiers ard sailors are
fighting to maintain the right Of .
free ballot Bach them up by pay
ing your poll tax 81 once and quail
flying as a voter In ist5.
Reprinted In the New Repubi'~
from the n Pase Timss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Definitions

oh Lord, please distribute the
enemy's shots like the pay-mostiy
among the officers"
The intelligent girl Is one who
knows how to refuse q kiss without
being deprived Of II.
They call her Alma Mater
She's educated a lot Of boys.
Amsterdam New
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

calling for commission on
fair employment practice to
be established by legislation
passed by Congress.
Senator Taft. who won by
the narrow squeak of slightly
less than 10000 votes in the
November election. had the
nerve 10 say that the Repub-
leans did not intend, as he
understood il, to be for a bill
which would contain punitive
clauses for violation Of the act,
that is, punishment for those
persons or firms or unions
guilty Of discrimination against
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

headed, in the hills Of Mexico.
when all the white leaders OF the
revolution had surrendered and ac-
cep;ed pardons from. the King of
Spain. You see. Guerrero would
never MAKE peace with the King
because the King would not grant
any reforms that ended discrlmi-
nation against Guerreros people.
los Negros de Mexico.
Once Guerrero and his men
were hiding out in the hills with
nothing in their stomachs. Guer-
zero had a little pet dog which
had followed him through one bat
tie after the other. But the General
gave up his little dog so that he
ard his men might eat. Later, in a
march across mountains. they came
20 a spring where wild herbs were
growing. They gathered the herbs.
made themselves soup, ate, and
marched on.
Eleven VS.. Empire
Other Mexican Americans tell
yo1 or time when the Spanish
armies were triumphant through
o.: Mexico. Guerrero, lonely ard
deserted. was hiding out in the
hoac o. poor farmer. Two boys
passed the house, playing cornet
ana a drum. Guerrero persuaded
them 10 join him; they recruited
o..ht other young men, and the
o. krs,E ~ - =
renew the patriotic var against
what was then ne worlds largest
empire
AZ still another time Guerrero'S
men armed only With clubs and
;wo nusketS tina. wouldn't shoot
S.aGcG surprise attack on a de-
,a-Hwcn; 81 Spanish troops. many
..0-cS larger than The guerilla band
o. patriots They ro.tcd the Span
.aroS and also had a bite 10 eat
AFTER Tho battle NaS over stree the
Standards lcf 'hcir groceries be-
hlrd WREN they started running
fror ,h0 No-ro-ird.an fighters
aOsr SANG t-C.r clubs
have suggested That NC should
celebrate :"c '62rd anniversary Of
;ac 5'0 -: RI NcSro Guerrero. on
Apr ! T. >cc7'> % ne ;ha, our
Ne-r' Masonic reanizatonS
should s.aei ne ball rolling on
'Gl>
For Guerrero was a n. -h-rankirg
Nor> Sd RE Mason ard crand
0@-~ 90 RoSs NeNicara Mex
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
AUTO ER0TIC

In Haitian. y -. police brushed
urcn their Morse code. prepared tn
crack down on persons unknown
" no arc ing automobile horns tn
signal vile and filthy Language"
into tho night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
BY CLARENCE ANDERSON

THERE ARE many headaches associated with
l. the introduction and passage of State Fair
Employment Practice legislation.
Getting the Republicans to keep their promises
is however, the biggest headache of ALL If the
gentlemen of this party, who now WELD the ma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

CENATOR ROBERT A TAFT of Ohio, has just
~ delivered the great Republican double-cross
70 Negro voters. Senator Taft has told dele
CATION of citizens that the Republican party did
not mean what mos; of us thought il meant last
summer when il placed in its platform a plank
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
WHAT OF TT:

One reads that q colored woman.
dressmaker, has been appointed
by William Green one Of four labor
delegates to a good will meeting
with women workers in England
and her picture may be seen in the
New York Times. Well. what Of
it" Charleston News and Courier
january Is. l945).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Democracy's Unfinished Business
BY DR.. HENRY SMITH LElPER
81 Executive Secretary
American Committee for the World Council OF Churches
CONDENSED from "Ammunton")

(SonoenSeo from Ammunition
We have always known that there is great power in
truth Recent developments have shown only wildly
what power there may be in alsehood Hitler has demon
strated his contention that IL you tell big enough
lie and tell 1t often enough people will believe It.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
By HAROLD PREECE

Our Mexican brothers have many
proverbs spoken in the Spanish
tongue which one hears on the
streets OF Mexico City and IN those
old Negro communities, facing
towards Africa, on the Pacific
Coast
But there's one proverb that
they'll discount with a polite shrug
OF their shoulders II you repeat IL
10 them. It's the old saying, there's
nothing in a name"
Doesn't Guerrero mean man
OF war;" they'll ask you il you
press the point. And wasn't the
Negro. Guerrero. great warrior
who fought 499 battles 10 win Next
cos independence before he be-
came our preslden; AID freed the
slaves NO were his own people
For the freedom OF Mexico and
the freedom Of MeXico's slaves was
bought with the blood o. two Ne
groeS. One OF them was jose Maria
NoreloS. MeN.co'S black Washing
ton revered by his countryTeu Of
today as NC revere our White
Washington. The o;Ecr VAS NeXI-
cos black Lincoln ard Norclos'
close friend Vncenie Ramon
Guerrero. Who IKE our white Lin
cola started lie as The son Of poor
people
an Wr.:.rc 'H'S IT, Texas which
Was q part o. McXlc1 during the
days OF Nore.oS and Gaccrero.
This wees as we celebrate the
birthday Of the raj, splitter Abe
Lincoln = seems 20 ne rat We
Nigh; start making plans 20 cele-
6rate on April 4. INC birthday 81
The niue skinner. V.nccNtc Gucr-
zero
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Emancipation Proclamation

-. -
Now 'NsS i.'Sht 81 u nave oeen
4 p"I' % M'N.S' II one o; E~e'-
V'oS us "'''>''' aV,S W0c' nc
-'''"'.e G. Gem u 90 MAS -
So i'IoN di''"'!on l'otHlS me
80 = & - .itte IN Ms great nc"
800 "N1 ~ lh".'H ana NEGRO
.,.''.,, i'N'S MS p'H,- >'''IVa
ny Say 'NWhe'S nom the
-" o,".'>' AIu hoSt save
W ..e' 40 not Only "1.o 10 oe-
- VIC M'N'r"" F'I"3'.e' out
- I.' 'VPu''''' S,a'.So oo'!.
-. ~ ( ~ ne o-4,H president
''.' ~ "''c ~ o. me Mexican
.'' 20, -. =. on ue'.a' ms
-, = ..' >itNetF DC "N'ef'h.N''
ID ~. s''V r, NJ Y tI,
N1.''>tq",''''E 'aoSe are iree
~, w 4" 'n'S Gay nave ocen
b ,NVu ".r dS saves
10 lcN'S NdS VNcNp'Su ron
'''' rms $ Pd"'H iF0s'7hlat.oh De
'"'S, N'It w. .t Was 'a'ea WIN a
:, :, w., ~ w 'N.' .dI'o"her> O.
N''N'>o- nc I'OH "i,i'e 'anolordS
80 '"i'' nav CO 1i'icT-
We Hon from me DING slave
'N 'ei> ".Fe"uH .ooNihg WIN nun
KY eyes toward i'NaS. IN icsS man
d H'dI' 'N-S.aNeo"i'ctS 81 MEXICO
were ~ aFiNe me oidck president
y''' OF 'u''e. IN less 'Aan 'Wo years.
icy "vIc =" w hS nm. before u
"'lHS Sq"a1 ana .Shoot MN down
.> ''nN M'N'> SOON Sho' Aoc
I-i,,'o'u' o. years ago mas week
Na' o''ore guerrero oodN -'cW
s 20. nc Vas 'o oC''Wc an undN'Hg
''s'ha : nc p'9N 9 OF mat ration
'''VH re I.-'''''.u UatoASh eleven
NS"> "' S''.'' a..oN 'ho GGcfl.ld
W. eve .H nc N'N'''l- mis-. To-
g">. ..o'' y d" H'N San S'a'' name
,,"'i - - nan! %" ~ IN 'n'
:. Th,,,' ..''s are Id1''d "'n''ln.
!. ! 'oHN. NC "'o N'N la Town ~
: '''' :" W l2 { Inc .pi.'N oli',or
80 Sn.l ',@ .. oeon ter ain'o I '"d"d
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

with women workers in England
and her picture may be seen in the
New York Times. Well. what OF
it" Charleston News and Courier
January -. ls45).
SOCIAL DISCRIMINATION
Representative Rankin o. MIS-
SiSSippi says he won't SIT by the
rewly elected Representative Pow
ell Of New York because the latter
is a Negro This seems like ter
rlo,e penalty. on the face 81 1t, but
perhaps there Is 4 ray OF sunshine.
At The risk Of being thought an
indetaiicab,e PolIyana. we suggest
10 Representative Powell that.
whatever he stands 10 lose by the
arrangement. ne viii gain one pearl
of gres; price; viz. exemption from
having 20 sit by representative
Rank Of Mississippi" ST Louis
Post Dispatch. January g. l945).
NO DIFFERENTIATION
Negro war veterans will present
an important problem in connec-
ton Nth their replacement in
civilian economy The condition, no
douot, Will be more grave in the
South where a large percentage of
the negroes ,S.c) lived in agricul-
urs. communities before they en-
tered the armed forces. Many Of
hem. however. VIII want 10 90
INTO industry when they are dis-
charged That is when the problems
MI, arse Dade county draft
boards with a prcponderance of
negro JSlc1 veterans already have
received many requests for help IN
hndI"c jos SO far they haven :
had any trouble placing them.
either IN industry or agriculture.
without reSor;ing 10 established
government agencies for help. But
what about after the war? The
ac' does not d!fcrentia;e between
white and negro tsicj veterans. ="
Miami Herald. December IS. 1914
Artt.c BY Arthur l. Kimberly
VOTING IN $. CAROLINA
In South Carolina are 382 600
hegro ,Sic> adults. $4,000 white
adults --cccSuS OF 1910. or these
ee0 coo persons, al least $4,000
are exempt from poll tax payments
In the election November I. 10000
votes were cast. that Is. counted
ard reported Were poll taxes de-
rrivns the other $4,000 " the
No'ns iranchiSe' One might. for
ScusSion's sake. concede that poll
taxes prevented 10000 South
Carcln ans from voting. and still
- would os trus that OF $4,000 not
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Daily Kem-Tone Demonstrations

In Crowley's famous Paint Department Monday,
at $50 and $50 p. m, Tuesday through Saturday,
II a. m. and $50 p. m. Plan to attend soon.
Fff5 Foor-Main Building
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

the United States have impressed
his royal hlghness since his arrival.
The unfailing friendly con-
duct of the American people,"
Prince FaiSal enumerated. "the
friendly atmosphere Of the ma
tion as whole. and the great
ness and VastneSs of the United
States"
The party includes not only
Prince FalSal but also HRH Amir
Fahad Ibn Abdul Aziz and HRH
Amir Mohammcd Ibn Abdul Aziz.
sons Of King Ibn Saud. HRH
Amir Newaf I'm Abdul Aziz. the
young grandson Of the king. and
HRH Amir Abdulla El-Faisal. eld-
est son Of Prince FaiSal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
ARRESTED TWICE

Weaver was charged with reap
INC huge profits by selling WIS.
ConSin whisky 10 A. least fWc
downtown night clubs. Tho Pcnoh.
scot Club and Ted LipSitz bar
1855 FIRST.
Weaver was released under 81.
600 bond after pleading innocent
10 violating tho state hquur Law
before Recorder Judge John !
Naher. He was Immediately picked
up by agents OF tho federal alco-
hol tax unit llc was released
under 5000 bond by T.. s. Com
missioner J.. Stanley IIurd after
pleading not guilty 10 federal
charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Arab Prince Praises
Us WOInen'S Beauty

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
tINS Let there he no doubt
that HRH Amir Faisal Ibn Abdul
Air, stately head Of the Saud
Arabian delegation 70 the United
Nations conference. is a polished
diplomat equal 70 all emergencies.
Prince FaiSal bowed his ariSto-
cratic head today and said through
an lnterpretcr1hat:
american women are beauti-
ful, kind and 50 polite"
II the freedom Of American
women has shocked this states
man from a land Of velled and
clustered women. he smilingly
concealed the impact.
Three things in particular about
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
DANDRuFF
FLAKES AND SCALES
Worry YOU?

10 Dandrun flakes shower
- down on YOUR coat collar
each time YOU comb your
hair! Do sticky dandrun
scales cause YOUR scalp To
itch and burn! You really
don't have To suffer these
aggravating annoyances! You
can do what 1000 other men
are doing each day-vou can
let a Thomas expert remove
Vour loose dandruff and
quickl, relieve the itch which
dandrun scales cause. He
knous how.
Come in today and see for
Yourself exactly how this re-
liable, 20-year proved method
actually removes dandruff
scales, and how it leaves Your
scalp glowing with pleasant
healthy feeling. You'll read
ily see why a quarter.million
persons have brought their
hair problems to Thomas dur.
ing the past 20 years. No
charge is made for
lan.susN ,,, personal consultation
IlGlss VAN (in private.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
ARR AIG>NENT SET

Farc 81. was .lafcd for ARA in.
~'r7, before Recorders Judge
.onn J Mahor on charges OF IL
legally transporting liquor
Potter J. Weaver. -. of MIlwau-
kcc who allcCcdly -truckcd Wis
ronSin whisky 70 Detroit. TODAY
faces liquor charges brought by
both state and federal govern.
WnrfS
Ilo vas atraiCncd before Re-
c0rdorS Judge John = Nahcr on
= mo-" warrant today charging
him with Illegal transportation.
importation possession and sale
o' Wisconsin hQuor 4 plea Of not
guilty was entered He was rc-
.ee,cd under 81 600 bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Benito S Son Banned

LONDON April = UP)-
SWisS reports SAID that son Of
Bcnlto MuSSolinr was among AXIS
small fry trying unSuccSSfully 10
get into Switzerland TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
lAegaL[iQUof
Sweep Nets 7

Win the arrest or two alleged
hoo'.egccrS within four days po-
."o today intensified their fight
against bootleg liquor coming INTO
Detroit from other states.
Tho second alleged bOotleccnr.
Jack Barc. Chicago bartender.
was arrested Yesterday When po-
Hno found 80 quarts and p.nis Of
Illinois hquor In his car after he
was stopped Tor 4 traffic VIOLA
.or ~ pclcrhoro and Woodward
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Detroiter Liberated

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Rowe.
1861 Birwood, were notified to-
day that their son. Cpl. Robert w.
Rowe. q. German prisoner since
last December, has been released
and hoSpitalized for malnutriiion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26

Yours to borrow without charge for
week, Sc per day for each day over week.
Helps YOU choose your ideal room from
large color photographs Of 100 rooms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-26
Tito Fighting in Fiume
international Photo

LONDON. April 25 CUP) -
YugoSlav troops have crossed the
old Italian frontier and are fight
ing IN the outskirts of the Adriatic
port of Flume, Mars nal Titos
communlQue said today
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
Donald Nelson Marie.
His Former Secretary

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-W.I-
Donald M. Nelson, former War
Production chief and now White
House adviser, was married last
night to pretty, 26-year-old Mar.
guerite Colbourne, his former sec.
rotary. Nelson is SO. ~
Judge Thurmon Arnold of the
U. S. Court of Appeals performed
the ceremony that united the one
time Sears Roebuck and Co. execu-
tive and the former campus queen
at George Washington university
here.
The couple had made elaborate
precautions to avoid reporters.
However, when the press finally
caught up with them, Nelson oblig-
ingly persuaded his bride to pose
for pictures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
1900 Navy Planes Hit
Tokyo In Steady Raids

/ (Hooley, of the Blue Network, re-
TERED to new phase of the war"
and OF the Navy smuggling in close
to the heart of Japan")
The way was cleared for the
Navy to advance on Tokyo by
months of steady raids by Super
tortresses on japanese aircraft
plants which have so cut into the
enemys production that the Nip
ponese leaders have begun moving
plants to Manchuria.
Islands along the way to Tokyo
also were knocked out by such
raids.
This is particularly true of Two
Jlma which has been raided daily
Tor more than two months.
The Smelling of Two announced
To-Day meant return of the Navy
to that island which has been
oombarded several times this wear
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
r GROUP PLANS
y MEETING TODAY

,,rd Of Directors of the
INV hanover tuberculosis ane
New Association will meet a
Hs "a ,, ~. today at the Health De
3" oot 10 map plans for dedica
par'llttf funds collected during the
ton " # tuberculosis bonds ant
sas5,. E emmett Bellamy, president
s.ss+r l, last night.
'I n was pointed out that the board
u WI rol,id consider the possibility
also ,..rino an assistant visiting nurse
o. l Nou Hanover county. Benamy
N = ~. hat other methods OF increas-
saw tbp scope of the association
ln DID he considered, with emphas-
v, s'o o9 health education.
y y =" was explained that one full
~. ~ nurse. who was hired more
'liu INV wear ago, sould not ade.
' al,,+elv serve the community, as
q ,.sasnds for her services greatly
l'n na increased. She is Mrs. Jennie
GHsson. n .+ A.,
~ Nh raised during the campaign
'''"Id support the work of the
.;s,fine nurse, emphasizing that
". work of the association is
. N, that Of discovering the di-
w. and health education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
Continued from Page One)

porting ''the first raid Of small
enemy aircraft on the Japanese
mainland.
(The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communicate Commls
sion in the United States, said the
planes attacked air strips in the
vicinity of Tokyo about 7:15 O. clock
Friday morning, Japanese time.
(Tokyo radio said enemy all
units had been prepared for the
raiders inasmuch as enemy sur
face movements have been observ-
ed during the past few days.")
Edwards, of CHS said: "Whlle
the air is swarming with United
States and japanese over Tokyo,
we may expect the Japs to try tc
send planes at our carriers-if they
can find them.
C"The situation calls for them to
send out their fleet, but fear Of
losing their fleet entirely may
cause the Japs to hold the remain,
ing Warships back to fight another
day."
Jack Hoo1ey, of the Blue Net
work, said there was every rea-
son to expect one of the fiercest air
fights of the war."D
High American air officials
pointed out recently from Guam
that Japan has been building up
huge air reserves, with their losses
nothing like their production, and
could be expected to commit these
on grand scale when needed.
This looks like that time.
Admiral Mitscher, Wisconsin,
born and resident of Washington,
D. c., only recently returned to
the naval wars.
He came into prominence as the
leader of 'Task Force So which
dealt the Nipponese navy a mortal
blow while protecting the invasion
OF Salpan last year. He remained
on the job to direct Third Fleet
planes against enemy islands in
the far Western Pacific last Octo-
per to help Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur return to the Philippines at
Leyte.
After that, the Japanese claimed
they had annihilated Task Force
90 and commented on the disap-
pearance of Mitseher from the
news.
Reports broadcast to the United
States from Guam all stressed the
power and daring of the operation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
Officer Admits Watch;no
Wife lake Overdose OF A
Sedative, The Sheriff Saw.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 15-lp
-'o'D-Lt; Samuel c. Epes. who
is being held in custody of civil
han authorities on charges of hav-
ing murdered his wife, tonight ad.
mltted he watched her take an
overdose of sodium seconal &C.
cording to Sheriff T. Alex Heise
Gas far as I am concerned that
constitutes MURDER" Sheriff Heise
said.
The sheriff also said that Epes
told him that 1.-The bruises on Marv
Lees body were caused by her rat
Ting around in the trunk of his
car while he was taking her
body from his home to bury it in
a foxhole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
'FDR Having Investigation
Made OF Relief To France

PARIS, Feb. 15.-(R)- President
Roosevelt is having an investiga-
tlon made of the reputed failure
OF american relief for Frances
civilians to be distributed during
the current winter as reported
promised to the French govern
ment, reliable persons said today.
Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, spe-
clal adviser to the President, has
been charged with this task, ac-
cordlng to these sources
There is no official word wheth-
er the President will come to
France himself, but many persons
mere expect him to come and
preparations have been made to
receive him in case he does come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-16
BOY STIRS MEMORIES
OF BATAAN FIGHT

WITH THE COAST GUARD ON
LUZON-P)-A five-year-gld Fill
Pine, boy the Coast Guard beach
party nicknamed Lem, was
showered with everything from K
ration dellcacies to candy and
chewing gum.