davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Tho Smartccs met with Mary
Walker on fireman avenue for
their regular meeting They delved
into the planning Of Yulc party.
as they dined and wincd. in her
recreation room Sue White will
be the next hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

p Watkins, and Eunice Lowery.
DECEMBER Is A great time for
birthday II gives the party
a tWo-fold celebration Thus vas
James Franklyn gaily honorcd on
Saturday. The FranklynS comph-
mcnted their son by inviting over a
group of MUCC employees. Guests
included Elenora FRANKLIN. Ollie
Foster. Clndv Rice. Percy Holman
Ernestlnc Wright Jessie Lewis
Blcham Jr Ruth Jarrett. Alfrcida
Williams George Duncan. Earnest
Lockard. Mr. and Mrs Joe Chap
pclle, George D. Johnson. Leonard
Ray. Ernest Pa!tlcr. jim Walter,
Thomas Askcw. Elaine Cary.
Jack Brown. Walter Parks and
HoScy.
Another holiday dinner for out.
Of-toN nerS was the setting out Co
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kirkland Jr. who live in Oakdale
Gardens They complmentcd the
llA-N y " NhNs Nll anu WI =. w iO-
thro Of Atlanta Ga. and Knoxville;
MIR and Mrs. Green Of Atlanta and
Mrs Willine Lewis of Mississippi.
Miss T.aVenia Bright is getting
ready for an enviable holiday trip.
| She will visit relatives in Birming-
ham. Ala, and then fly back to
Michigan. She has her plane
reservations already.
MRS. ANN TAYLOR Of Scotch
was the thrilled guest. as she was
banqueted by the Albert Cheat
hams on E. Kirby. They we're en-
tertaininG neighbors in hopes of
organizing their block. Mrs. Tay-
Tor belongs to the 800 block club
Of Scotch. and had lots Of infor-
nation and assistance TO give their
group. She was thrilled over their
enthusiasm.
With all the men in Khaki check
inc in this promises TO be grand
holiday for many homes. Cpl Will
liam Lee dashed in from overseas
in time TO make happiness COM
pletc for his wife. Mildred, and
son. Billy.
Bismark Pearson is here too. He
is sharing the holiday with his
brothers, Aquillos and Aubrey,
Aquillos is also a returning vet
eran.
The Burrell Carriers home re-
sounds with laughter There is
Warren and his wife Dot Warren
was overseas three years. and now
he is in civvies. Also the other son,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
THE QUO VADIs CLUB

Held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. Campbell. osl4
Mortified. Bridge was the Tea
tured game of the evening with
prizes being won by Mesdames
King, Alexander and Middleton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

fccrs for the New Year has been
INC business Of many.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Miss Lavenia Bright is getting
ready for an enviable holiday trip.
She will visit relatives in Birming-
ham. Ala, and then fly back to
Michigan. She has her plane
reservations already.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
The Party Line
By MARIAN

MANY organizations have started
then Christmas exchange If Slfis
already and declared recess on
business activity. Election ~ Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

AMONG THE OTHERS who at
tended were DR.. and Mrs, Charles
Whltby and DR. and Mrs. j. Neal
OF California. DR. and Mrs. J.
Knox, Mr. and Mrs Lowell Baker.
Mr. and Mrs l. c. Blount. Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller. Miss Bernice Mil
ler. Mrs. Felix -McDavid. Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer Cary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Battles. Miss Sharon Burton.
Miss VunieS Barrow. William
Lease. DR., Lee Spauldng. Mrs.
John RoXborough Jra Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hatcher. Edward Swami.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Richard arrived home Thursday.
He is so excited To see everyone.
however, is strongly thinking OF
staying in uniform.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Britain Says Nazis
Must Pay for Crimes
Against Own People
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Richard
Law, Minister of State, declared
today that Britain would do hel
utmost to see that the Nazis
were punished for Grimes COM
Imitted against the Germans.
1t was the first definite indication
that the Nazis would be made to pay
for persecution of Jews and others
in the Reich itself, although Mr..
Law did not specify any group by
name.
Mr.. Law said the procedure OF
such trials would be different from
those for war criminals, but he did
not specify in what manner He in
dicated there was a possibility the
Germans themselves might conduct
them.
Speaking for Eden in Commons.
Mr.. Law, representing the absent
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden in
Commons, said it was Britains in
tention that authorities in postwar
Germany" do the prosecuting in
'crimes committed by Germans
against the Germans"
He asserted it was the intention
of the British government to treat
as war criminals those responsible
for the murder and Ill treatment of
anti-Nazi Germans in concentra-
ton camps or elsewhere in Ger
many.
Grimes committed by Germans
against the Germans are in a diff
ferent category than war crimes and
cannot be dealt with under the
same procedure" he said. "But, in
spite of this, the British govern
ment will do its very utmost to in
sure that those crimes do not 60
unpunished.
Silent on Agreement.
Questioned on whether the Allies
had reached any agreement on the
subject, which has touched off le-
galistic discussion in both the Unit
ed States and Britain, Mr.. Law
replied:
II do not think I can add to the
reply have given. 1t is very COM
plicated subject. I can assure you it
is being taken seriously"
A permanent chairman will be
chosen this week.
Herbert Pell, who insisted that
prosecutions, of people because OF
race or religion were Grimes against
humanity and should be punished" !"
was recently withdrawn as the
American member of the War
Crimes Commission because Con-
gress failed to appropriate funds.
Chairman Sir Cecil Hurst re-
signed as British representative be-
cause he could not get his govern
ment to take a stand on the punish
ment question.
Lord Wright Chairman.
Lord Wright, Australian represen-
tative, was elected chairman Of the
commission today.
In reply to question concerning
the resignation of Sir Cecil and Mr..
Pelps withdrawal, an official Of the
commission said there was no seri-
GUS disagreement among commission
members and that there was mo
chance of the commission disband-
ing"
The official said examination Of
newly arrived evidence was giving
the War Crimes Commission zone of
its busiest weeks"
Evening star., 1945-01-31
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

ored, 17th Airborne and Oath In
fantry divisions.
Between them, they had mini
mum of "a divisions, or more than
450, 600 assault troops Nine of these
were armored divisions.
The assault front was steadily ex-
tending northward. Weather still
was greater obstacle than the Ger
mans or their fixed Notifications
Blizzard conditions gave way over
night to rains and thawing tempera-
lures on the Sd Army sector from St
With to the Moselle River, compli-
eating the already tremendous
transport problem.
The 18th Division, with some
armor in support, gained at least
3 miles in the first day of its attack,
capturing Konzen and reaching
Kesternach, northeast of Monshau
ins the steep, hilled country within
8 miles of the supper Roer Dam.
Rohren Captured.
Farther down its front of II miles
or more, the 1st Army's 9th Division
captured Rohren, 2 miles east OF
Monschau. Other forces took Wirtz-
field, Rocherath and Krinkelt, east
Of Malmedy.
All along the active front and
north to Holland, the Americans
either were on German soil or very
near it. They were in the foothills
Of the Eifel Mountains, which form
a part of the thick West Wall de-
fenses.
The Sd Army was patroling up to
the Our River throughout Northern
Luxembourg all the way south OF
Vianden. Below Vianden to KIM
the Sd Army was either on the bor-
der or inside Germany. It's Oul
River bridgehead southeast Of St
With extended from near Auel to
Schiebach. Beyond the German
hamlet of Welchenhausen, Gen
Patton's infantry edged a mile and
a half into the Reich.
The American 7th Army front in
Northern Alsace still was snow
bound. Behind that front, however
there were aerial reports of heavy
enemy traffic movements. This
could mean either that the Ger
mans were bolstering or abandon
ing their stalled drive.
Heavy Motor Traffic.
~
ing In all directions out of Landau
just north of the Wissembourg Gap
Secondary roads in the Saarbrucker
area also were choked.
The French LIST Army squeeze or
the Colmar pocket south of Stras.
bourg gained ground and increased
encircling threats to Colmar anc
Cernay. The French, with thu
| United States Sd and 18th Divisions
Evening star., 1945-01-31

of chills and fever she said he suf-
fered during a siX-week sick leave
which he spent at her home late In
1943.
Mrs. Emory, who said McFarland's
mother died when he was Z, and
that she had raised him, reluctantly
admitted on direct examination that
Mcfarland had spent some Of his
early years in a reformatory.
She said that during McFarland's
visit she sometimes had to wake
him up during the night because
he was 'a-hollerin' and a-kickin'."
After nights like this, she said, he
would be sick the next day with
malarial chills and fever awful
bad"
Earlier, Corpl. Eugene Lee, the
only marine to testify so far in Nc
Farland's behalf, told the court that
while he and Mcfarland bunked
together at the Marine Barracks,
Mcfarland had illnesses during
which he had to remain in his bunk
and was sort of moody, sick and
drowsy."
Yesterday a key defense witness,
Miss Elizabeth Fincham, denied she
had given a statement to Lawyer P.
Bateman Ennis of the defense, saying
she had seen Mcfarland in Ninth
street lunchroom at !. the time the
prosecution charges he was with
Miss Berrum.
Mr.. Ennis said he was compelled:
to impeach this witness, and was
permitted to show her the state
ment he told the court she had
signed. The witness then said she
could read or write nothing but her
own name and refused to identify
the contents of the statement.
Confirms Testimony.
Miss Dorothy Jean Schwartz, who
identified. herself as a waitress In
another lunch room, confirmed Miss
Fincham's testimony that McFar-
land and two other marines came
into the Central Lunch together but
added that Mcfarland came back
to the lunch room between 9:20 and
$50.
Il invited him to have q few
beers and he didn't leave until al
most 10:30," she told the Jury.
On cross-examination by Curran,
she admitted she had been talking
with Miss Fincham in the witness
room while waiting to testify.
"And didn't she say You know
Evening star., 1945-01-31

you weren't with Mcfarland thai
night'?" asked Mr.. Curran.
"Yes, sir" responded the witness
"And didn't you say Well, / car
say was'9" the prosecutor went on
"Yes. sir" Miss Schwartz replied
The Governments last witness
Dr.. Wilmer Souder, head OF the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards crime
detection laboratory, testified that
the marine belt found near Miss
Berrum's body showed q twisted
buckle prong similar to that on the
belt which the Government con-
tends Mcfarland wore when he was
photographed earlier on the night
Of the Staying.
! DR.. Souder, with whom the Gov
ernment closed its case, testified
that his examination Of the buckle
OF the marine belt found near Mis-
Berrum's body showed that the
buckles tongue or prong was dis.
torted in such q way that when the
Evening star., 1945-01-31

belt was buckled the tongue pointed
downward.
The buckle prong on the belt the
Government contends Mcfarland
wore when he was photographed on
the night OF the murder also pointed
downward, DR.. Souder sid. Meas
urements OF the distortion In the
belt buckle found ct the scene Of
the murder and the one In the
photograph were within / per cent Of
being identical, Or. Souder testified.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

gained a mile and a half across the
east-west Colmar Canal, cutting in
to the east of Colmar toward its
road link to the Breisach Bridge
across the Rhine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Marriage
Licenses

Vern A. Moehring, %, Wyandotte
and Catherine Merle, 20, Wyandotte.
Oscar Stoelt, Is. Wyandotte, and
Mary s. Hladek. 81, Wyandotte.
James H. Wilder, 20, st. Louis
Mo. and Maryann M. Delzeith, Is,
Wyandotte.
William w. Springstead, %, Wy
andotte, and Mary AleXia, 81, Wy
andotte.
Ammon Gratten. 40. Wyandotte,
and Mildred Blanchard, 43, Wyan-
dotte.
Walter Johnson. 20. Wyandotte,
and Tavern William, 10, Wyan-
dotte.
John B. Czajka. 10. Wyandotte,
and Gertrude 1. Henry, II, Romu-
lus.
Robert S. Conant, %, Wyandotte
and Arletta P. Tibbs. Is, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Robert McCaw. 40. Wyandotte and
Agnes E. Morris, Al. Crosse lie.
Ralph w. Koths, q. Inkster, and
Dorothy j. Barber, %, Wyandotte.
Leo Tarnowski, IS, Wyandotte,
and Stella zerucha, 30, Detroit.
William NJ. Smith. 50. Wyandotte
and Emma M. Barnosky, 81, Wy
andOtte.
John E. Richter. % Wyandotte.
and Betty j. Mclaughlin, %, wy
andotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
BIBLE READING PROHIBITED
IN THREE STATES SCHOOLS

The reading Of the Bible is re-
quired in the public shoots Of eleven
states. prohibited in three, and per-
mitted but not required in the other
thirty -four, according to recent
survey made by the American Bible
Society. Back in the days Of the
thirteen original colonies" COM
ments the Society, wherever there
was a church there was school
And everywhere the chief textbook
of the schools was the Bible. 1t is
plain history to say that the public
school systems of our land origin
ated as Bible schools"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Captain Eddie Held Over
for Second Week at Fox

Captain Eddie" holds over for a
second week at the Fox Theater
Starring Fred MacMurray and
Lynn Bari, Captain Eddie" tells the
true story OF a man who became
one of the worlds leading Rcing
drivers: Americas World War
Ace. and later escaped death in
the Pacific after a plane crash re-
suited in his remaining on a life
raft for over 10 days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Max MARGIN has written all 26l
episodes (six years. of Crime Doc
tor" Sunday nights, CBS) on the
same 15-year-old typewriter, a
wreck. Superstitious about changing
The Jubalaires with Arthur
Godfrey, mornings. CBS), another
slick quartet that can't read music
merry Macs once Couldn't
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

body s neighbor'
formula. Out
Standingly, per-
haps, are Mary
Margaret M c.
Bride IN B c.
and pert Marga-
r e t (Maggie)
Macdonald, the
latter'S Radio
Newspaper" 60
ing coast = to =
Goa t Monday
through Friday
LIN nm EWT
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

are as typed" as movie stars. Miss
TennySon has another distinction:
she's one of radios best cake ba-
kerS.
Great Moments incidentally. is
the first program to take an inter
est in the theater's forgotten
souls. The understudies to the stars
of popular Broadway productions
will be featured in a series of Aug
uSt broadcaStS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
view cUuucnVs ru rIoU

Applications for rooms for the
Fall term have been received by
Michigan State college from l,040
new women students, 25 per cent
increase over last year at a cores
ponding time, according to the dean
Of students.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
SPARE PARTS PROGRAM

Because speedy overhauling Of
battle-worn combat and auxiliary
ships is necessary to speed victory,
many Michigan war plants are
combing their storage bins and pro-
duction lines for critically needed
spare parts for ships.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
BY GEORGE LILLEY

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Probably
the most versatile singing job in
radio is performed by blonde, Chi
cago-born soprano Jean Tennyson.
In Internationally years this
star of CBS'S Great Moments In
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

always wanted
to be a writer,
says he was
happiest at $40
a week in To-
ronto when he
could write his
own script. In
New York the
pom Sor has
provided fiv e
writers to get
out the show.
British born,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Illegal fishing nets seized In
Michigan waters of the Great
Lakes by conservation officers since
1929 would stretch from Chicago to
the Straits.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Loo o mobile to
that collection.
likes reluctant
t o sell .
Cute picture:
the o r S o n
WelleS' candid
IS e Gu t.. A
good magician,
h e coul d mt
make it disap-
pc ar Slipped
out over his OBJ
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Music" (Wed-
nesday nights,
which stream
lines opera and
works Of great
composers, has
displayed a re-
pertoire of some
l60 semi seriouS
and CT a S S ical
roles. Quite re-
markable con-
Sidering m oS t
0npra cipoprS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
Little Things About the Stars

tract that extends his Tuesday
night American (Blue) network
show to October '46. But with the
success goes Illustration. Young's
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

ter, Wednesday nights, CBS) hires
a full-time mechanic to keep his
80 antique autos in shape. He'd like
to add General Eisenhower 1910
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
SMART GIRLS

AS a commentator, the authori-
tative voiced woman appears out
in radio Today's trend is toward
the honey chit-chatterers. The
smart girls who pattern their stuff
on what you might call the every
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
FRUSTRATED SUCCESS

Alan Young (25), clever comedian
just handed a flattering new con-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09

Canadian reared Vancouver the
blond wiStful fellow is the most
''un- BroadWayiSh" of the comedy
lot, also the most conservative-and
smartest dresser. Gets his toys
from Bond Street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
rewards good

over rival CHS. In the midst of the
daily serials, Miss Macdonald. in
her sos. single. sparks up house
wives with "acroSs-the-fence" talk
on bits OF everything: books, mo-
vies, Riddles. celebrities. jam-making
C'I made the best strawberry jam
you ever tasted'O. For the honey
ruralness. the reward is good: about
$3.50 a week.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-09
VERY LITTLE THINGS

Tenor Jimmy Melton (star Thea
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

mentioned. one Of the men he
valued most: Gunner's Mate
Bruce Bostwick who lives
on Grand avenue. Mount Glenn
ems. just a dog-trot away from
the Harwoods. Bostwick saw
service with the armed guard
in the Atlantic.
Santa Claus reports to US
that he is not including In his
Letter Box column 10 missives
received from New Haven,
Mich, all mailed at s p. m,
Dec. 3, mostly written in the
same handwriting, and several
using the same phrases
which are obviously the prod
ucts of writers old enough to
know better. Undoubtedly
they were all written at q
party or get-tOgether In some
ones home. The same
people wrote q similar batch
of letters last year, and they
also found their way into
Santa's wastebasket. Why
not leave the Santa Claus Let
ters to the young boys and
girls for whom this feature
was intended?
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Goodfellows' rules require them
to attend to Mount Clemens
cases first, it is improbable that
the family will be remembered
by anyone this Christmas.
II would be a splendid work
Of charity the best posi-
BILE II a local organization
would get in touch with this
column and offer to take the
case over so that these lit
tie ones, overshadOwed now
by tragedy, may know Yule-
tide Joy as most of us knew
Il once.
YOU MAY NOT receive any
clothing and footwear gifts TO-
Christmas, but whether you 10
or not you can surely set aside d
few used garments of usable con-
dition to contribute to the Vic
tory Clothing Collection TO be
held Jan. Z to 81. Charles v.
Titus, Mount Clemens chairman,
is asking all organizations that
participated in the last success
full drive to pass on the word to
members to get ready for this
one. 1t shouldn't be necessary
for anyone to stress the utter
need of millions Of civilians
overseas A)r the warmth and
comfort of goods that we do not
need. The story has been told
too we'll already.
A feature of the Victory
Clothing Collection will be
this: Every man, woman and
child who donates an article
of clothing or footwear is in
vited to attach to it written
message for greetings and
cheer to the one who receives
II assuring them Of our
sympathy in their war-bOrn
sorrow and encouraging them
to strive towards peace and
true international brother
hood. The recipients un-
doubtedly will find someone
who can translate the message
from America and Will
be asked to write a note in re-
ply.
SMALL WORLD items have
been popular during the war Pc
riod, and 1t. Gg) John II. Har-
wood (who is close TO being Mr..
Harwood) reports the latest. "A
good friend and fellow officer.
1t. Earl Wesley, stationed IN
New Orleans with the armed
guard, happened to be DISCUSSING
his crew with Harwood, and
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

desire to protect the children
from embarrassment forbids our
giving more complete details.
1t involves six young child
rem, brothers and sisters in
one family, whose Christmas
will be a mighty cherries and
tragic one unless some or
ganization takes care Of their
case.
Their mother Is a serious hos
pital case and it is doubtful
if they will ever see her again.
Their father works hard each
day for small wages and the
children run their own little
household which can hardly
be kept going for the ordinary
expenses of eating and heating
without a possibility Of any
thing extra for Christmas.
We can't tell much more
-. but be assured that It's .
case which merits well the at
tentiOn Of any organization
that would take it over en-
tirely and play Santa Claus to
six children.
Since the family lives out
side Mount Clemens and the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Death Ends
Vets Flight
TowordHome

ST. CLAIR SHORES -
HOmeward bound after
lengthy overseas service dur
ing his five years with the
Army Air Forces, Capt. Ralph
Filburn, of st. Clair Shores,
was killed in Australia in .
plane crash while on the first
leg of his trip to the United
States.
The fatality, which took
place Oct. q, has been con-
firmed by the War Depart.
ment in notification sent to
the widow. Mrs. r. Filburn.
and daughter, Bonnie Lee, Of
29I31 Jefferso navenue, st.
Clair Shores.
A former New Yorker,
Capt. Filburn had lived with
his wife and child In the
Shores for many years prior
to the outbreak of war.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here 10 . pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. rASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
Gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline lnon-acid). Does not sour.
Cheeks "plate odor" identure breath.
Get rASrEETH today at any drug
store.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

Hospital. Santa Monica. o0o01;
and her husband, Richard oosd
recently discharged from O.
Coast Guard. were at the ~
side. Mrs. Carnahan's son. 0
Robert H. Carnahan. Jr., y ~
the Army Air TorceA ~
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Death Claims Mother Of paTa|y1ed Adress

HOLLYWOOD, Dec 6 - tP)
Film Actress Susan Peters,
partially paralyzed since Jan. l,
when she was accidentally shot
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

The 30-caliber Garand bullet
spins at q speed of 200. 900 revo-
lutions q minute when it leaves
the rifle, or 10 times the speed
Of the 37-mm. artillery shell.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

on a hunting trip, lost her mo.
ther yesterday.
A heart attack claimed Mrs.
Abby Carnahan, SO, at st. Johns