davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Buying by War Veterans
BoIsiers Retail Trade
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--Increased
buying by war veterans is offsetting
the showdown Of war workers pur-
chasing to maintain a good volume
of retail trade, the Business Survey
Committee Of the National Associa-
ton of Purchasing Agents reported
today.
Other findings of the committee
included
Upward price pressure continues,
and seems uncheckable.
Many buyers are reluctant to re-
plenish low inventories until better
quality materials appear.
Attempts are being made by buy
ers to return to normal policy
nezed on new production schedules
and availability Of materials.
Some of the buyers report civilian
business now exceeds military can
cellations.
The report represents the COM
posite opinion of purchasing agents
who comprise the NAPA Business
Survey Committee headed by George
E. Price, jr., purchasing agent Of
the Goodyear Tire 81 Rubber Co.
Declaring buyers generally were
optimistic but aware Of the many
problems confronting industry, the
committee concluded:
"This Is an extremely critical
period, with the possibility that
strikes and labor unrest may inter-
fere seriously with reconversion and
cause a period of deflation. On the
other hand, acceptance of labor's
waee demands df accomplished
with permi sion to raise priccs) may
bring about difficult imitation
situation"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are !:

Meetings scheduled are.
Columbia Chapter-Tuesday, spe.
cial, grand visitation.
Bethany Chapter-Friday, honor.
ing November birthdays. election oi
officers. November S. luncheon
downtown and meeting at the tenn.
pie, 1880 pm. November 8, Boosters
with Mrs. Rose Roche.
Martha Chapter-Friday, election
Of officers.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, din
ner, $50 pm. for members; elec-
ton of officers.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Wednes.
day, special, grand visitation.
Lafayette Chapter - Wednesda~
Italian spaghetti dinner, Joppa
Hall.
Esther Chapter-Thursdsy, elec.
ton Of Officers.
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, cleo
ton Of officers. Buffet supper.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Births Reported

Beach, Beach, HoEsrd and Helen, boy.
SsrnW SsrmIchas.; ni.,I Ray ~ sne g. Leah. boy.
Gohen; Ben and Frances. boy.
Dew, Thomas and Jean. boy.
bPlna.lddis; bna sdd w,I,ps HI,GpseDh and Helen. boy.
Dunn. Philip and Kathryn, boy.
Ehrlich LYMAN AND Tessie. boy.
Eiisn oscar sopea, sna p0Tptsy ,Dg s,. ss
Glelih. john % and Rose, Mais, boy. o0s'
Giillnghaw. John and Zelda, boy.
ersham HaroId and and Leoia, is' bog. eSs'
Graves, WAYNE and Evelyn boy.
GSruters, Bertram and Marian, boy.
Harnett. John and Ruth, boy
IHarrinston; Arthur and Lorraine. boy.
HaarTrison. HaT Edgar snd Helen, girl.
Hill, Warren and GRACE. girl.
Hoge Elmer and Estelle, boy.
I.eeS.ri, Gsorss s and and Rkss0fsa Rose. boy. '0'
5ohnson 55oays sdbs1Fa Gb.1.. and md AS5oT: b.or bs
Ksnnahsn, Thomas % and Fra Frances. boy.
Koessel. Robert and Esther, boy.
kua usnsr MssSSsn soSsrt and asd Hslsn asas sey Bsy
Mitchell. Alvs and Eva, boy.
MMoF,pT, ,:eas !ohn nS ,nd Ks,hesin.' boy
Mueller, Earl and Julia, boy.
MeVearry: Paul and Betty. boy.
Ncsoitt FRANK ana Beatrlce. boy.
Pabst. Donald and Mildred, boy.
Paris. Herman and Alice. boy.
PARK, Harold and Miriam, boy.
Pawlowicz, Eugene and Marsuerite. boy.
Pleya, Peter and Erie, boy.
Porter: Douglass and Frances. girl.
Pummill. Warren and Rita, girl.
Rio, Sebastian and Minnie, boy.
Ryder, James and Polly, boy.
Sandoz. Mauritz and Constance, boy
Simpson. Winter and Gertrude, boy.
Stats. Oswald and Audrey, girl.
Sunda. Adolph and Evelyn, boy.
Sweeney joseph and Adelaide, boy.
Talbot. John and Elizabeth, boy.
TroeSser, Karl and Grace boy,
Velasquez, Antonio and Pura, boy.
Weatherly, Raymond and Virginia, boy.
wills. Robert and 10, boy.
| Williams, Ezra and Helen, boy.
williams, Ames and Mary, boy.
| Wynn, Richard and Lorena girl.
YarbrouEh, Thomas and Dorothy, sirl.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

In Book 3, good indefinitely. OPA
Form 1903 for extra coupons fol
babies and growing childrens
shoes available at local boards
Can be granted only when al
coupons of other members o1
family in same household are ex.
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book
Special shoe stamps good indefl-
nitely.
Misflt shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
suance Of special shoe stamps
Neither local boards nor dealer,
may grant refunds or replace
ments for misfits.
Cars-It is no longer necessary to
obtain certificates to purchase
either new or used 1912 cars. Nc
decision has been reached as &c
whether cars, imported or manu-
factured on or after July !. 1945
will be rationed. Persons desiring
to purchase these cars should de-
lay making application for prior
tiles at their boards pending on
cial announcement in newspapers.
classes OF drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Persons using their
cars for occupatlonal purposes or
to make permanent change oi
address, are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certificates Must be obtained
from the rationing buard for the
purchase OF grade passenger
tires or any new truck tires. Ger
tiflcates are Issued only after pres.
entatiun ot applications on wbicn
tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and If ap-
plicants are eligible
Reminders on Price-There are CELL
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators. washing machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, type
writers, cameras, passenger cars
and trucks. Call the price clerk
of your local War Price and Ra-
tioning Board for further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
G Reminders on Rahoning

Since applications for most rati0ned
commodities can be applied for by
mah. District OPA urges mailed
requests rathes than personal calls
at neighborhood War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also be made by mail.
Volunteers urgently needed for pric-
ing work at District OPA head
quarters, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV, telephone Ordway 600, Ex-
tension 164.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood board listed on page 66S
of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, etc.-Stamos
Al through Ell valid through
Wednesday. Stamps FL through
XII good through November 80.
Stamps LII through Q-1 good
through December 81. Stamps
Ri through vi good through
January 81. Stamps WI through
z-l and green stamp N-8 become
valid Thursday and remain good
through February %. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-All processsd
foods off rationing.
War Ration Book No. LPersons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
II they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member OF their families for whom
they are APPLYING
sugar-Stamp So good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
Points tor Fats Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in
shoes-Airplane stamps I, 2, 3 and
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Municipal Fincncing
To Increase in Week
sv the Asxociate; prezs

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Municpal
bond issues scheduled for sale during
the coming week aggregate SAL ,603,-
600. compared with $38.875 900 for
the past week and a weekly average
for the year to date OF $22 300, ,374
the Daily Bond Buyer Of New York
reported today.
A group of IA local housing au-
thorities Tuesday will open bids for
$30, ,870 900 temporary loan notes, all
dated November 20. 1945. and due
August 81 and November 26, 1915
Largest issue will be the Detroit
Mich. Offering of $l2,130,00o, next
will be Chester, Pa, with IS 5,l07 900
followed by Oakland. Calf, with
So 800 900 and Fayette County, Pa.
with s2,o36,o0o, all due November
26, l946,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Lower Net Reported
By Niagara Share Corp.
Ey the Associated Fress.

Ey the Associated Fresk.
NEW YORK, Oct. u. - Niagara
Share Corp. today reported for nine
months ended September 80 net
operating income of $52l ,524, COM
pared with s559,707 for the CORE
spending period last year.
After deductions of dividends paid
on class A preferred stock for the
first quarter Of 1945 and on the
Az per cent convertible preferred
for the second and third quarters,
the net was equal to "a cents a
share on class B stock compared
with a similar amount in the same
period last year. The class A stock
was retired in March. 1945.
The corporations investments as
Of September 80 had an indicated
value of 25,076,s54, compared with
s2l 1923 ,S8l on September 30, 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Lumber Production
Larger in August
,y the Assoeiited Press,

BY the Assoeiated Press.
Lumber production In August
totaled 1853 $4,000 board feet. =
81 per cent increase over July,
The War Production Board in
reporting this, said softwooda &C
counted for 2,035, ,375 900 board feet
Of the output, 4 gain Of 9.6 per cent
from July. Hardwood production
amounted to 62S,l59 900 board feet
up ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Tobacco Markets
By the Associated Press,

With the majority Of grades noting
advances, prices continue hiEh on vir'
Prices were UP 81 to So yesterday -
the old belt markets entoyed one Of the
heaviest sales days Of the season, Lower
creases. with highest gains being recorded
BY, common red and green Leaf and poorest
thin ncrdescyipt, sithoush observers noted
script, dEe. they reported, to the heavy
proportion OF fair. to common qualities and
fewer offerings Of hne and good tobaccos.
Poundaee and average on virginia old
belt markets included:
Evening star., 1945-10-28

international Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. elected John w. Hum
phrcy vice president In charge Of
manufacturing. He has been with
National Cash Register Co.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
You Skev!d Know
1T PAYS
INVESTORS

10 keep weH informed about secnr.
ity values through q reliable statistical and
advisory organiEation that is wholly un-
biased; Furthermore, you should realize
the folly Of short-term speculation because
experience shows that shrewd investors
seek. primarily, safety and income plus
tong term market appreciation--nOt elusive
quick profits.
ShresOd Investors have, for 43 years,
found FINANCIAL WORLD to be the key to
vital Investment knowledge and much bet :
ter investment results. IIany say ii is
worth more dollars than 1t costs pennies.
What your physician is to your health
problems and your attorney to your legal
in safeguarding your investment welfare
ID the reconversion period and later,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
Mt SERVICE

Oar "lNVESTMENT SERVICE
SECTION" alone should be Of immense
practical value 70 you in handing yeqi
important weekly 4-paye feature Of FINAN.
CIAL WORLD is deIiEnsd Tor the busy
investor who wants clear-cut. definite ad.
vice. ~ to the common stocks, preferred
stocks and bonds he should own, and who
also wants to be told when any Of the
issues are no LONGER recommended By rs.
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR B,
ssnainE x15 for . yearly subscription, OF
~ FINANCIAL ,WoRLp weekly. tbi eui
stock ratings and data hook each month
and may use tc) Personal Investment Ad.
yiss rriyilsss 4 per n,, rules nv win .l.s
men ION, stssss.. stSa s1o.Ysar Dividend Hsnel
dsnd since 1888 or beferel, 30 Bis Bens.
aeiaries II Excess Profits Tag Repeal" $50
What =. Can ! Do About lnaation?" Returr
"ad" With full address, including postal
sons. &, s scA cheek sN. q money srdsr ier sit
new "I3.YEAR STOCK RECORD" sivins
Earnings, Dividends and Price Range
price alone 81 80.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED By the Asst

Furnished By the Associated press.)
New Yori stock Exshsnss. sSsvins Is.
hish. low and closing price for the week
and the net chance fr the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
BOND SUMMARY
iished by the Associated Pres

Furnished By the Associated Press.
N.s 'es Yori stoef EIessns:. sss Sshs sho.ins h hs
high. low and elosinE price for the week.
and the net ehanEs from the previous
Saturdays close,
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Meetings this week are:
Tuesday-Armistice Ball Commit
tee, Willard Hotel.
Thursday-Equality-W Reeo
Post. 1919 K street NV.
Friday - National Capital Post
1919 K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Mildred Carter, department
auxiliary president, placed a wreath
on the John Paul Jones Statue
during the Navy Day ceremonies
yesterday.
Final plans are being made by the
department Junior vice president
Mrs. Grace Fields, for the Arinistice
Day ball on November 9. at the
Willard and the Washington Hotels
Pentagon Auxiliary, with the pres.
ident, Miss Henrietta Hinrichsen
presiding, met last Tuesday evening
Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, National Coun.
Gil member Of the fourth district
spoke. Plans for the dedication O,
the auxiliarys patriotic instructres'
| flag were made for the next meetins
In November.
The Firecrackers' Cootiette Clul
on Saturday at o'clock will hole
its annual installation. with tn,
supreme grayback, Mrs. Rosali,
Schill, Of New Orleans, La, al
installing officer. 1t will be an oper
installation, and will be held at II;
D street NV. The semi-annua
stunt limitations will be held tomor
row. All who are to be initiated ar,
TO report at 7l3 D street NV. Al
| 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edith Hiser is ir
charge of the initiation. November
is Cootie Sunday and all members
are urged to attend in uniform.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

lowing: Daniel j. Sillers, Arthur r
Mordiat, Ralph F. Fortune, Grady r
Watson, John J. Constantin, Charles
F. Walker, Harry D. Beatty, Joseph
e. Hammond, william H. Fetters
Harry A. Cameron, John w. Cynova
Emile Kiatta, Louis J. Brienza, Don
G. Thomas and Martin J. Murphy.
Au-American Post, under Comdr
Thomas e. Murphy, obligated
Joseph A. Burleigh, Robert l.. Glass
Norman l.. Mabe, George T. Sea-
man, William T. Blackman, Roy J
Reeves. Vernon L. Gray, Paul H
koosle, Roy 8. E.ynor, Fran', r
Godfrey, Eugene , SWs'>. Wade l.
Ha"nes, Francis Iwaro~. Francis P
Boronda and Robert E. Coe.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Rates Of Diytderqs IN the 1oreEoins |
extra Si diviasnsds rs ars not ss Sscislsa Also
isss 1sEe year g fsyaSls Il ssoct e 's
g pad 20 tar this ysss; st.xsblss, an
dends Paid OF declared this year.
wv With warrants. Nv without warrants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
Dueren Presents Example
OfProblen1s Facing AMG

The AMG is forbidden to touch
Army supplies and all food mus
come from the shattered town it.
self or from outlying rural dis.
tricts, The Dueren AMG unit had
prepared itself two months ahead
of time.
They went through every aban'
doned village and locality between
Eschweiler, where they were
awaiting the signal to go into Du'
eren, and the Roer river, inspect
ing every cellar, pantry and ice
box in search of abandoned edi.
bles. In that way they assembled
$500 jars of canned fruits, vege'
tables and jams as well as a stock
of 100000 pounds of grain which
they sent near Aachen for milling
These stocks were hauled to Du-
eren where anti-Nazi German
workers with a smattering Of Eng
fish were appointed guardians. All
civilians were issued ration cards
emitting them to one loaf OF bread
a week and one liter Of soup a
day. The soup was prepared IN a
huge soup kitchen.
The AMG also managed to dis
cover two COWS which were
promptly taken to Dueren so that
infants up to two years could nave
milk. The cows are guarded like
a precious treasure by a refugee
farmer.
AMG men are furniture movers.
plumbers, electricians, art custo
dams. dieticians, health officers
and scores of other things. There
also is the job of putting up signs
everywhere to guide troops through
the town on the way to the front.
To generate electricity the Du
eren AMG devised a contraptlor
hitched to jeep which generated
10 volts, but most of the bulb!
were 22O VOLTS Finally they fount
some 90 volt bulbs in some shat
tered street cars.
An unusual problem was createe
when the AMG found a 16-year-ol'
Russian girl who had been assign
ed to a wealthy family as a viz
tual slave.
She spoke .only a little German
and could hardly believe it whel
an AA1G official told her she wa
free. Having no place to go sh
gladly accepted an offer to cool
for the AMG unit. Il am yer.
happy now" she told me.
Dueren had IS millionaires-
more in proportion to its size thai
any other Rhenish city. 1t was tn
center of aluminium manufacture
for airplanes, but also manufac
tured paper. metal goods and tex
tiles besides refining sugar. All in
dustrial concerns were complete
ly destroyed by Smelling. Only ,
few paintings in the art CALLER!
were saved
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
AIRPLANE OUTPUT
LACS IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, March e;-(u no9
Aircraft production fell to 6.zot
in February - 1853 planes oelo"
schedule and 249 fewer thar! IN
January. Div
The War Production Board S ar
craft division ascribed the lag &c
\ combination of factors, 1ncluo'
mo designs changes, slow suocon.
tract deliveries and the fact rnal
Goals were set too high in some
instances.
II was the fourth successive
month in which production fell De-
low Schedule. WPB said the ser
io1sness of the situation is tur-
ther ma gnified" by the fact 1Aat
actual military requirements IN
many instances exceed the WORK
ing schedules. :.
There was one bright spot IN
February. While 249 fewer planes
were produced last month 1han
in January, the actual daily rate
OF output rose slightly more than
nine per cent-from 242 per DAY
in January to 262 a day IN rep
r,,arv which had only "a working
days. WYNN ..;d
the February lags were concen,
rated zen tirely in crltlcal
models" with two Army and three
Navy plants accounting for fall
ure to produce 227 planes.
Biggest lag was in production OF
bonnbers which dropped 10l be-
hind the 1884 scheduled for FEB
ruary. Fighter and naval recon
Nuisance plane production fall,
ed by 81 planes to meet the goal
e o O10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
|YANK PARATR00P
WILL BE HANGED

LONDON, March 6.-U.n)-Home
Secretary Herbert Morrison ruled
today that Pvt. Karl Hutton, %, OF
Boston, must hang on Thursday for
the "Cleft Chin murder, but he
spared the life of Elizabeth Jones,
10, striptease dancer and Hulten' S
erstwhile sweetheart.
Mrs. Jones' death sentence was
committed to life Imprisonment
Morrison followed the jury's re.
commentator for clemency in her
case. The jury did not recommend
clemency for Hulten.
An appeal from relatives of HUI.
ten arrived by air from Boston a
few hours before Morrison's deci
sion, which is final, was an
nounced. Scaffolds had been erect.
ed for both Hutton and Mrs. Jones,
The American paratrooper will be
taken from Norwood Scrubs pri
son, to Pentonville prison, which
is seven miles across London, early
Thursday and hanged.
The Home Secretary gave no ex.
PLANTATION Of his rulings. He never
does. They are sent to the King
who approves them as a matter o1
course.
Mrs. Jones and Hutton murdered
London cabbie, George Heath,
who had a cleft chin. She main.
tanned throughout their six-day
trial that he terrorized her into
accompanying him and had looked
on horror-stricken when he shot
Heath. Hutton said she had taunt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
TAKES REST

First Lieutenant George Thomas
Rich, son of Mrs. D. S. Rich, 3l4
South 4th street, recently enjoyed
a recess from aerial warfare at
an Air Service Command Rest
Home-a remodeled English ma
nor where Americas air1nen may
relax between missions. After a
stay of a week, 1t. Ricn returned
to active duty. He has completed
more than 81 missions. Before
entering the service, 1t. Rich was
a salesman for the Atlantic To-
bacco Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER

DUEREN, Germany,-RNDuer.
en-, Is miles southwest of Cologne
and 10 miles northeast of Aachen
was rich, flourishing city Of 49,
900 inhabitants until few weeks
ago.
Today. Dueren virtually has
ceased to exist. Only an occasiona
sign rising from huge heaps Of
rubble tells you that this was Adolf
Hitler street or that was Hoescf
Square.
A former Pacific Coast detective
assisted by two ieutenants, two
sergeants, a corporal and three
first class privates, has the duty
of bringing temporary order ou
of chaos comparable only to tina
of St. Malo, France. I thought I'c
seen the limit of what can be done
in the way Of destroying city al
Aachen. Dueren is infinitely worse
Capt. Arthur H. Larkins, Sar
Francisco, and his assistants haN
only a shattered city to govern
They must care for 470 refugees
from localities to the east who fill
tered into Dueren.
These refugees who fled west
ward to American protection com
prise men, women and children
ranging in age from one month tc
81 years. Duereners themselves
would have been no major prob
lem: only four civilian inhabitants
of this manufa curing town re
NAMED.
Some of the city's $4,000 popu
lation fled into the Reich, but the
great majority spilled into villages
and towns in the Aachen area
creating new problems there fol
Allied Military Government offlci
ais.
At Stolberg, for instance, plan:
we're developed for reopenlng some
factories and available foodstock'
seemed certain that workers coule
| be fed properly. Then came th'
avalanche of Dueren refugees
These SO depleted the stored TOOK
| that resumption OF WoIk IluSt ~
postponed for food reasons alone j
for no other cause.
But caring for shattered city
plus 40 refugees, isn't this AMC
units only worry. 1t also mus
govern 50 nearby villages.
If anyone believes that military
government is soft; swivel chain
Job, let him attach himself to any
unit and see this unique expert
ment in action. Living condition:
are primitive. Snelled cities are
without light, heat, telephones, san
itation and transportation.
After The AMG unit is installed
under the most frugal conditions
the work of establishing some sor'
of order begins. Food for the pop
ulation is the most pressing prob
lem.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

COLOGNE, March 6. - R =
nonohboys and armor of the U.
g First Army captured Cologne
todav rolling through this fourth
lsrgest of German cities with as
ton shing speed against light re-
sistance.
The Germans gave up the fight
and made no effort to hold Co.
logne as they had Aachan, and the
IN Of the city, announced by First
ARMY Headquarters officially to-
night. came much sooner than
anyone had anticipated.
It had been the consensus that
cologne, a city normally of 1884,
600 population, would be a hard
MT to crack, with the Germans
o,,g into the rubble and contesting
every house and every street.
Cologne fell on the 18th day Of
1t. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges pow
erful offensive, and it cimaxeo
one of the most sensational drives
since the First Army broke
through at St. 10 and smashed
across France into Germany last
summer.
Tonight there was resistance on
Nv in the southeastern part of the
shell-shattered city, standing at
the head of corridor down which
the enemy had fled southwark to-
ward Bonn before the blasting
drive of the Third Armored Divis-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Pfc. Isaac j. Brinson, husband
of Mrs. Frances Brinson, Maple
Hill, recently arrived at Stark
General hospital, in Charleston,
S. c., where he will undergo fur
Their treatment for wounds re-
ceived in the European theater
Of operations. Pfc. Crimson, holder
Of the Purple Heart and the Euro
pean theater of operations ribbon,
mas served overseas seven months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

the more spectacular because it
was accomplished by an army
which only 4 few weeks ago was
fighting fors its very life in STOP
ping the powerful December Of
fensive launched by Nazi Field
Marshal Won Rundstedt. From the
doorstep of defeat Gen. Hodges raj
lied his army for this steamrolle1
drive, which began in moonlight or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07

ed him into shooting Heath to pro
vide her thrill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-07
IN FRANCE

Pvt. Leon Earl
T.1LAr DnoJ.