davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Flyer Reported Missing
Dies in Maryland Crush

1t. Stuart D. Kestenbaum, fight
er pilot stationed at the Camp
Springs (Md) Army Air Base, was
killed January 18 when his plane
crashed near fredericksburg, Md, on
the Eastern Shore, air base officials
reported today. He previously had
been reported missing.
According to air base officials, 1t.
Kestenbaum was on a routine train
ing fight when his plane crashed.
His father, Herbert H. Kestenbaum,
Albany, N. Y, has been notified.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

Pauls from 1887 until his conservation bishop 1909
church has been noted for the beauty of the altar
candeabra and other memorials and gifts from members and
friends The Rev Arlington McCaum the present rector
has served ST. Paus since 1924 church building
constructed site the south side of between
Twenty and Twentyh streets NV The building
will be of early 14h century English Gothic design and will
nearly resemble the original church England which inspired
the architect of old ST. Paus In the interim the congregation
is worShiping at ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1945-01-27

War Bonds are the civilians am
munition against the Japs and
Nazis. While the civilian cannot
take part in actual battles, he can
do so vicariously through tanks,
guns and other materiel of war
purchased with his War Bond
money.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Hiking Club Plans Trip

The Capital Hiking Club has
scheduled an Smile trip along the
gorge Of the Patuxent River tomor-
row. Hikers will meet at Union
Station at 800 am. to board the
train for Savage, Md, where the
hike will begin. Philip File will lead
the group.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

ST. PAULs EPISCOPAL CHURCH English Gothic church
building Twentythrd street NV south of Washington
Circle will be removed shortly clear the site for hospital
The parish organized in 1867 and the building completed in
868 under the leadership of the first rector the Rev. Augustus
Jackson The church originally about onethd smaller
than at present The parish house at the right of this sketch
by Helen Catch Durson built in 1890 ST. Pauls the
first Episcopal house worship Washington eucharc
lights The choir the first of the denomination the city
to be vested and to render choral service The late Right
Alfred Harding second Bishop Washington rector of
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Athletics Promoted

Argentina recently observed the
DAY of Physical Culture" by hold
ing gymnastic exhibitions and ath-
letic contests at schools throughout
the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WANTS REDUCTION
Three Face
u. =. Charges

PONTIAC. July q - Federal
charges OF leaving the state 10
avoid prosecution against three
Detroit youths. now held in Oak
land County jail for alleged as
Gault will be asked this week,
thief assistant Prosecutor Harvey
Lodge said today.
Ernest MonaSterSki II, Of l7i95
Goddard and two l6-year-olds AL
legedly forced two lS-year-old
girls into A car at Greenfield and
Eight Mile on June 30, drove
them 10 an Oakland County lake
and attacked them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Youth Of i. :.
m -
"Opens Rally

WINONA LAKE. Ind. July %
They hadn't met before--nany
OF them And they were from
many religious denominations,
races, geographical areas and
backgrounds.
But as the leaders Of the Youth
for Christ movement gathered
here from all over the nation for
their week-long conference on the
shores of this famous northern
Indian lake they got acquainted
and found that they had three
things in common:
They are all young.
. They all loved 20 work with
young people.
. They have in their own towns
and cities found an idea and a
faith that has gripped the hearts
Of Americas youth and has
turned thousands Of them from
the moral slough brought on
partly by the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WOUNDED

MARINE PFC. VINCENT JO-
SEPH BYRNE, 20. April Y, Oki-
nawa: returned 10 duty; J l..
Hudson employ" in service Feb
ruary. 1913, overseas August,
1913. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Byrne. 1854 Memorial. two
brothers in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

May . When
navy base hos
pital in which
he was being
k e p [ W a S
b o m b G d b y
Japs; now hos
pitalized in Ha-
waii; wounded
on ce before,
last year, and
awarded Pur-
pie Heart; at
tended Lincoln
Hinh EarnJal,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
new
FASTER RELIEF
FROM PAIN
offered Public in
Economical TobIei Form
--thof oil sufferers moy benefit

With wartime shortage Of doctors linn
itins the number of patients who can
obtain personal medical attention, the
release Of new, faster acting formula
for the prompt relief Of the aches and
pains Of arthritis. neuritis, rheumatism.
neuralgia and simple headaches promises
new comfort TO countless thousands of
men and women. Formerly released for
doctors use only, these prescrption-type
tablets, now called SUPERlN, can be
had by everyone at small cost from any
vwell-stocked drugstore. SUPERIN Tab
let's quickly dissolve into a solution in the
stomaeh-act faster-do not increase
stomach acidity-nor irritate the deli
cate lining Of the stomach. Clinical inves-
tisations Indicate that this new tablet
can be safely taken in relatively larger or
more frequent doses whenever pain u
obstinate and faster relief 10 wanted. And
this without the bad gastric after effects
often associated with the most commonly
u.ed pain remedy. Now get faster relief
from the pains and aches OF arthritis.
neuritis, rheumatism, neuralgia and simple
headaches. Let SUPERIN help bring
YOU the faster relief this new tablet can
give Remember the name-and today
ssk your druggist for genuine SUPERlN.
Euuuiu0hdn'S
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
DEAD

PVT. HASKELL ID. KING, 33,
Red Arrow Division. June 4, Lu-
zon: Babcock BOX employe; in
service four years overseas three
years; leaves wife. Winifred, three
daughters. 1405 Ninetee h;
mother. Mrs. Eta King, 1885 Yer
mont, two brothers, one sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

ploye; in service, September. 1912 /.
overseas January. 1913; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintosh,
825 Drayton, Ferndale.
PFC. JOHN r. NEUBAUER,
19. "Deadeye' Division. Okinawa; !;
hospitalized, Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Ind; awarded Purple 2
Heart: son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Neubauer ST., 5000 Central.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Outstate casualties announced
by the war department total four
wounded.
Naval casualties for tho out
state area number IS wounded
and two missing
In all cases tho next Of kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed Of any change IN
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
PFC. oKUM

PFC. NEUBAUER PFC. OKUM
MARINE PFC. BEN OKUM,
33, June IL. Okinawa; returned
TO duty: wounded once before on
Okinawa: attended Central. Ace
Bar proprietor in civilian life; in
service December, 1913: overseas
September. 1914 wife Ida. two
children. 3735 Glynn Court son
Of MIR and Mrs. Sam Okum, 1894
Wildemere.
PFC. JOHN X. FUTILE, 10.
infantry, June ID. Okinawa; still
hospitalized. in service ! Il years
overseas FIVE months: son Of
Thomas Tuttle, 5215 Trumbull, re-
Gently discharged from army;
friend OF Mrs. Regina Perrin, $500
Steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
ARMY WOUNDED
PACIFIC AREA

COCRTRIGHT CHARLES " PFC Illus
band of MIS-. Clare y CuuTtright. Alpsns.
MeMtCHAEL. ROBERT A. PVT Husband
u Au he.ea McHicrAsi Ctica.
sPAANSTRA. DONALD r. PFC.-son OF
Henry SpaAns.fA, Kent
TUCKER DONALD L.. PVT Son c' Mrs
Cola I-Cktr FLINT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

BARNER. FREEMAN a PFC CsN-P-
paIsaI, Mr and Nfi. Harry S. Barnsi Tnfs,
Rivers.
vIzzELL ROY SElL Prc usMcP-wif,
hn. FsAnees FilIsi. Elsie
yAwoR ANTHONY DAVID. SEAMAN ! C
usNR-Wifs. Hrs. AiiredA Helena jsWor. Port
jEssuP- ctEywooD CLYDE JR. PVT
|tSNCR-Fa ST. and Nrs Glsnvood
Jcssup 81 Battle Greek
KoXrcNy FRANK JOSEPH pFc. UswcR
l-Fs,hef Lakepn konecny bradley. ,..,,-.
Parents Nj and Mrs. Frank G. krsai
KPYsrAE RicuARD JOSEPH ryc
IusmcR-Mother. Mu Theresa Codfuss
/ wANHoR. HARVEY WENDELL. PVT.
MARiHtlGH DONALD KEITH PVT
IUSHCR-Mothcr Mrs Genevieve MsrhuFh.
MATHEWS. PAUL DoRAY PVT usWcR
-Mothsr Mrs. RUN c Gossel NJ A--ri'
MAXwELL. BERNARD. PATRICK. CPL
w'oTTSFY rpvnERIcy CHARLES PVT
/ uSMCR-Wlfe. Mrs Evelyn &0nney
EoRBURc SHERIDAN MARTIN PFC
burg. Grand Rapids.
] RAY JOHN FRANCIS. FFC. ISMCH-
Parents. Mr and Mrs OrmAn Ray Flint
ROSS JOSEPH GEORGE PFC UsMCR-
Parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph ? Ross Mus
9 hefehs
scHUMA CHER. ROBERT. PVT. usMcR-
Parents Mr. and Mrs John Schumacher
Tumounfsin
sOLEM MAURICE JEROME FLD MUSIC
i G. USMcR-Parenu. Nj. and Mrs. AlhiNn
Solsnn Sut'one Bsv
SPENCER GEORGE WILLIAM PVT
usMCR-Psren's Mr. and Mrs. william
Spencer Lake Orion
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Biographical Sketches Of Detroit Heroes:
OkinaWa Casualty
Bombed Inn Hospital

just nicely settled the road o recovery in
navy hospital the Pacific when aps bombed the
hospital injured again. He hosptaized in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
NAVY MISSING

CALLAHAN PERRY CHARLES. FIREMAN
J c. uSSR-N0ther Mrs Ruth Frazer FLINT
HAPT ROPEPT APrHrrR SEAMAN G.
uSNR-Psenu Mr and Mrs. Armidot Hart
fthpeminr
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Travail.
The story Of his injuries is in.
cluded in today'S biographical
sketches of Detroit dead and
wounded. as reported 10 the Times
by official army and navy re-
leases and next OF kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

TOSH. "a. april Is. Okinawa
wounded again@s -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
FearsHigher
Postwar Tax
WASHINGTON, July % QNS)

WASHINGTON, July % QNS)
--CongresSmen today cOuntered
Nthe prospect of 25-bllion-dollar
postwar budget with gloomy pre-
dictions of continued heavy taxes
after VI day.
The 25-billion-dollar estimate
was made by Rep. Cannon, ID. OF
Missouri. chairman OF the House
appropriations committee, w h 0
termed II a fixed commitment
that would have TO be met from
current revenues.
STILL HIGHER TAXES
"To meet the bill means
taxes far beyond any levies
made prior TO the war" stated
Cannon.
Still higher taxes could be an
ticipated. he added, IL Congress
adopted program for a fixed
annual reduction in the national
debt.
The last pre-war budget, that
Of 1889, totaled S10,338, 1896, lS9.
WANTS REDUCTION
Rep. Michener, (R) Of Michi-
gan, declared that there must be
a tax reduction. IL at all possible,
but only a realistic appraisement
can answer the question OF the
expanse Of the reduction.
AT best" he said, "taNes
will he 80 high that no provi-
sion VIII be made for retiring
the 800 billion debt until things
are stabilized"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

PIC. BlRsE PFC. OUTZEfr
MARINE PFC. RTON
JAMES FRfSBEE JR.. l9. April
%, Okinawa. awarded Purple
Heart, returned TO duty; attended
Lincoln Park High: in service, No
vember. 1912 overseas February.
1913 son Of Mr.. and Mrs Barton
J. FriSbco St, 1877 Cleveland,
Allen Park.
MARINE PFC. GLYNN HER
BERT GUTZEIT. 20. April b,
Okunawa: awarded Purple Heart,
returned 10 duty IN service,
March. 1913 overseas November,
1913: son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Gu'zcit, 5000 LinSdalc
MARINE SGT. LEON MCIN-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
SHOW ENTHUSIASM

Their enthusiasm is written on
their faces. Coats of and sleeves
rolled up, they got into the busi-
ness Of the conference called by
DR.. Torrey Johnson OF Chicago.
director Of international Youth
for Christ, 10 channel the tre-
mendous energy and dynamism Of
the movement that has spon-
taneouSly mushroomed all over
the country.
These young men are nor gath
cred here 10 outline a creed for a
new religion. They have met here
10 bring new methods into the
Christian faith 10 draw young
people back TO the church and
they found their every deed upon
the Bible.
OPENS IN TABERNACLE
The conference was officially
opened with mass meeting in the
giant Billy Sunday tabernacle, the
scene of some Of the fabulous
preachers greatest triumphs.
keynote Of the conference was
struck .r the message Of DR.. John
Rice noted Bible teacher and ie-
hgious leader.
II have just completed an H.
week tour OF Youth for Christ
meetings on the Pacific coast"
he said, land l am awed by the
fact that the ministry Of the
work Is just beginning to unfold
in the West. In the last six
weeks we have seen i8 new
cities begin Youth for Christ
rallies with attendance varying
between 600 and 1000"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

RAY. JOHN FRANCIS. PIC UsNCR-
Parents Mr and Mrs OrmAn Ray. Flint
ROSS JOSEPH GEORGE PIC UsMCR-
Parents Mr and Mrs Joseph ? Ross Mus
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

EORBURC SHERIDAN MARTIN PFC
usMC--Psrenis NJ and Mrs. Floyd A. Nor
burg Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
NAVY WOUNDED

BARNER FREEMAN A PFC USN-P-
Parents Mr. and Art. HsrTy S. Barnes, Three
Rivers.
yIzZElL ROY MIL PIC UsMcR-wi''
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
ton was a former oil company employe and had been in the Aleutians several months.

Ie Island, Ryukyus (P)- Ernie Pyle famed war cores pendent, was buried with simple military honors yesterday along side the GI Joes. friends and comrades in life and in death.
 Army Chaplain N. B. Saucier, of Coffeyville, Miss who went with the litter bearers under Jap fire to recover Pyle's body, offic- lated
 Pyle fell in action at mid morning Wednesday. Out of the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
News Highlighfs

Aleutians Base-(DeIayed)-- )-- Turbulent winds waited a Navy combat plane back into the air es it attempted to lard and il crashed in nearby bay, killing six
 Among the six was It Gal James Patton, of Woodbury N, Y, who told friends he was 9 rel ative of General Patton, leader of the 3rd Army in Europe. It. Pa .
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

ed to within a mile of the suburbs of Hamburg as 3 Amer. ican divisions stamped out the last fanatical resistance of Nazls trapped in the walled heart of Nuremberg. American & French troops are moving in wide circle around Stuttgart, another Nazi rallying point.
 Americans were within 70 miles of Munich & i32 miles of Berchtesgaden. For all practical purposes organized German re- sistance on a well-dehned froat ceased here as the war became a battle of pockets.
 London-Tbe German high command announced that the Russians broke through to a depth of IT miles Tn Bellin's northeastern outer defenses to reach the Buchholz area. 7 miles from greater Berlin's limits. Marshal Koney's lst Ukrainian army scored a similar success southeast of the capital, pushing forward Is miles from captured Cottbus, breaking into Calau, 43 miles from Berlin & 59 miles from the American 1st Army
 German broadcasts described the battle as taking place "at the main gates of Berlin" and said German central reserves have been thrown into the "mur- derous battle".
 Ro ne-Tbe Sth Army al vanced 3 miles & captured Pon: : omaggiore. l2 miles southeast Of Ferrara. 5th Army forces wer' reported advancing slowly alolg the highway nearing Piancre.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

Seattle iPl-The Superior court jury convicte1 Charles Thomas, IS, and Chester Mabe
 and Donald Beal both l5, of sec ond degree murder for the slay- ing in January of John Embere, l6, in the county jail. They were accused of beating him fatally after placing lighted cigarettes
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
By Associated Press

Guam-Three American Army divisions, totaIling possibly 45 eaousand men, jumped off Thurs. in an all out assault against the solid Jap defenses on southern Okinawa island. The Navy disclosed that one of the heaviest big gun bombardments ever launched supported the amphibious troops. Japs fought fhack furiously as artillery < mortars hit the Tanks, who 8nade an initial gain of 800 yards on one flank & goo on the other. The operation ended a 13- day deadlock on the southern fOkinawa front where the Nips have been holding the Tanks with defense setup 4 miles in depth extending all the way across the island. The terrain is suited to the enemy's kind of fighting. It is cut up by rayines & terraces and the Japs are en- 6renched in an interlocking system of trenches. piilboxes < bI0ckhouses.
 Manila-The American troops made fresh threat to Borneo as they invaded Balabac island, 45 miles north of that oiI-rich area Wed. Other infantrymen swept P miles inland from new Mln- dapao beacbhead to within AZ miles of the important city of Davao
 Balabac, about 10 miles n length. ia across the narrow chan mel from American held Palawan.
 Northern Borneo is also men, aced from the East by Tank forces ou Tawitai, 30 miles away.
 On Mlndanao Major General Wooruff's 24th Division, strong iy supported by aircraft, moved 15 miles south of the ParaDg beachhead 6 captured Ootabato, then drove p miles inland to Lumpogo. Other Yanks landed B mile north at Parang & cap 4ured Malsbang alrdrome and quickly put it in operation.
 Paris-British tanks thunder
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

hundreds of the 10th Army troops who landed on Ie, l5 were killed in the first 3 days. Py e was the sixteenth. He re- gently told friends at Guam that he had premonition something might happen.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Bolton, Photo

His hand upralsed. Harry s. Truman takes the Presidential oath of office in the White House as Mrs Truman (center) and their daughter, Mary Margaret (right) look on.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
KODIAK Nt.h.a.

against his bare flesh
 The penalty may ranpe 10 years to life. rom
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
oD

An armed guard Of honor
 the route as the body of ,hes lin D Roosevelt is borne ank- carson to his final resting n' a in Hyde Park estate. 'aee
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
CentU

President Harry s. Tr,
 (left) and Mrs. Truman waIt an the burial services for the 70 President at Hyde Park. ate
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

FOR sALE-Internationai 0' tion wagon, good rubber, al taxi business lie. $500. 0e Nixon.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21
Clossifieds

FOR SALE OR RENT-4 room house on MissionRd., newly re- decorated. See Max Folsom as 172 N. Mill Bay St.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

FOR SALE or RENT-Mou,a, ,a,. room home, sewer. elec., wad wds. partly furnished incl. # in For cash or your own ternn5t n;th, reason. Will sell with or "ted, out Broom home, now also on same property. latter
 for sale separately. celt~ See Al Nixon or Taylor @ #
 ger, attorneys.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

FOR RENT-Modern furnlsne' houses, hot & cold water, sho
 CT, etc. Pleasant neighboi hoo o1 See s.H.sears, Mission rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

FOR SALE-Purse seine boas "Starfsh", 30 1t with 9 1t. ? Tn. beam-50 HIP Kermu.n eng. Incl. seine & skiff See Al Nixon u
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-21

REPAIRING-All kinds oI gir- ectrical equipment. House ses & ing, motors, lighting flx'' Fol radios speciality. Max
 som, 172 N. Mill Bay o''
Evening star., 1945-11-18


~ Doc FoULKE, my druggist friend. told me
" this yarn an guess he ought to know. He
has been party to it for a number of years.
Seems Mike Wolfert, who is fishin' an huntin'
guide up about hundred miles in the woods, is
the busiest an popularest guy in the business.
Hardly anybody that goes out with him gets
more than just average fishin h,intin'. But they
come home an set to advertiser Mike.
This has been goin' on till Mike has 50 much
business he is dated up like red-headed beauty.
Ten years ago." Doc Foulke tells me, Mike
Wolfert was about to starve to death. His kids
was sick all winter an he had drug bill he couldn't
pay You know how some guys has green thumb
in gardenin'? Well, Mike wasn't a natural
green-thumb fisherman. So the customers
sort of hunted up luckier guide.
Il told him." Doc goes on, that he ought to
study fish an game habits Mike did and learned
lot - but his old reputation hung onto him.
so got an idea. gave Mike two dollar box
camera an a couple O. rolls O. film. told him to
take snapshots of his customers while they was
catchin' fish or doin' good piece O. shootn
seMKE did like told him. Then had the film
back of the prints an send 'em to the customer
"Such as?" ask Doc Foulke.
Such as, Boy! You sure can hook EN-
signed, Mike Wolfert, Guide" Doc tells me.
''You see, Wally, it is natural to doubt fisher
man hunter. But when one of em would get
piece of Evidence, like Mikes snapshot, he would
show it to his friends. Then his doubtin' friends
would be convinced. Not eonsireed the guy sOas
great fisherman but that this Mike great guide!
''By the end of the next season Mike has his
drug bill paid up an him an me both felt
luckier. Mike still may not be the best 6shfnder.
Doc winds up but he can locate enstosns1sr'
Hmm" say to Doc, you sure went out O
your way to help one poor guide out O trouble"
"One guide?" Doc says. why. let every
guide within hundred miles in on the secret
got the biggest film an developin' business in
the county, -WMlY b0REn
The sub., 1945-05-12

FOUR MORE TEXTILE MILLS IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT HAVE THROWN THE CIO OUT AND BY OVERWHELMING VOTES CHOSEN THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR as their bargaining agent!
 The Shetucket Worsted of Ball. tic. Conn, the Leona Manufactur- ing Company of Norwich Green vile section), the Baltic Mills of Baltic, and the Angus Park. Mills have all chosen the AMERICAN WAY. The Cycle and Hammer Banner and the underprivileged sweat shop rates of the CIO con- tracts have been discarded.
 At present there are six more
The sub., 1945-05-12
FLASH!

petitions before the NLRB for early elections, where the CtO has refused to grant a consent election. It is typical of their Hit Ier-like dictatorship. They are los- ing ground all over the country and still refuse to surrender to the American Way and our prin- ciples of democratic assembly rule.
 In the past two months the A. F. of L. has won fourteen NLRB Textile elections in Southern New England, four of them in Connect icut. A petition is now before the NLRB for an election at the Unit ed States Finishing Company. at the request of over 500 workers who are suffering right now under a CIO contract.
The sub., 1945-05-12
AFL Union Triumphs I'm Buffalo Election

Buffalo A resounding victory was scored by the AET4 Amalgam- ated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Em- ployees in an NLRB election to de- termine the collective bargaining agent for transit employees in Buf- falo, Niagara Falls and Lockport.
 The vote was 042 for the AFL Union to 7O8 for the VIO Transport Workers Union.
 The victory cIimaxed 8 hotly contested organization and elec- tion campaign in which CIO agents were accused of reprehensible tac- tics.
The sub., 1945-05-12
Victory the A. F. of L. Way

Textile Workers Union Wins Three Elections
 Washington, D. C.-The United Textile Workers of America won c smashing victory at the Goodyear Decatur Mills, at Decatur, Ala. inc volving 1900 workers. This was followed by another UTW victory at the Goodyear plant at Rockmark Ga, involving 1900 workers.
 These election gains bring 3,2OO textile workers into the UTW fold on the heels of the gain of 5000 members last month as Q result of the election held at the Pacific Mills in Lawrence. Mass.
The sub., 1945-05-12
Story Page 2

press the have all been waiting for has happened.
 Tuesday o'clock all employees of the Electric Company gathered the speakers the public ad the official eectrfyng by President Harry Truman of final victory Germany
 Work work work the Presidents to all Federation Labor pledge aOut effort to bring that complete victory Japan.