davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

conditions they were to meet in actual
sabotage.
A thorough tour of railroad shops,
river locks, canals, magnesium and
aluminium plants and other equipment
was taken by the saboteurs in Germany
to supplement theory with the prac-
tical. Vulnerable, vital spots were
pointed out to them by skilled teach
ers. In charge of the School for Sabo-
teurs was none other than 1t. Walter
Kappe.
Needed Good Memories.
Topnotch memories were demanded
of the saboteurs, for no scrap of notes
could be taken with them on their mis-
sion. They studied maps of the United
States, important railroad lines were
pointed out to them and the sabotage
soft spots" were made clear. Loca-
lions of important war industries were
high lighted for them. Vital waterways
were emphasized in their course for
destruction.
So careful we're the preparations that
the saboteurs were given not only Selec
tive Service and Social Security cards,
but clothing similar to that made in
America was furnished them from the
Nazi storehouses where foreign supplies
were cached. The cards, forged, are
right good reproductions.
And so, out of the big German SUBJ
marine base in captured L'Orient,
France, on May 26 and May %, 1912,
sailed two U-boats with their cargo OF
carefully-coached saboteurs. The Ger
mans decided to use submarines after
abandoning scheme to send them
across the Atlantic in sailing vessel.
Upon arrival on the coast of the West
ern Hemisphere, landings from the sub
marines were made from rubber boats.
Wore German Uniforms.
So that they would be considered pris-
oners of war and not spies, if caught,
nthe saboteurs landing on Long Island
wore the uniforms of German Marines.
The saboteurs landing in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

mand reckoned without that primeval
MISREPRESENTATION. And because Of
some dim loyalty to the United States
or more probably the grim desire to save
their own skins, the saboteurs who es-
capped electrocution are alive today
They have been spending their time in
the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, with
plenty of opportunity for deep medi-
tation.
These Were Their Plans.
Because American authorities were
alert and prompt, the He'll Gate Bridge
that towers over New York City, the
scenic Horseshoe Curve at Altoona, Pa;
the bridges and tunnels of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Depot at Newark, N. j.;
the locks on the Ohio River between
Cincinnati and St. Louis, the aluminium
plants at Alcoa, Tenn; Massena, N. Y,
and East st. Louis, Ill.-all marked for
special sabotage under orders given the
two invading groups-are intact today.
And the bombs destined for explosion
in department stores and the locker
rooms of railroad stations to spread
panic among the populace never de-
tonated
World War II never had counterpart
of the Black Tom explosion that rocked
the New Jersey shore, because that
conscience that docs make towards of
us ALL was more powerful in the breasts
of two saboteurs than all the teachings
Of Nazidom. And at the last, the minute
preparations Of the German high COM
mand broke down at the vital point
For the saboteurs sabotaged the
fatherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Ernest Peter Burger was given life
Imprisonment and George John Dasch
got 80 years imprisonment.
None of these saboteurs was shown to
have had prior criminal records, accord
ing to the files of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. Perhaps another of the
supercareful steps in the School for
Saboteurs that failed.
In the FBI Files.
officials of the FBI say that they
had complete files on all of the sabo-
teurs and even if Dasch had not tele-
phoned, it would have been but mat
ter of days before the dragnet would
have brought them in.
But the lawless German high COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
BY Howard w. Blakeslee.

VICKSBURG, Mistakenly differ
ent beds which the Mississippi River
has made in the last 1000 years have
been discovered by new geological
survey of the Mississippi River Com
mission.
These old Mississippis are now filed
with soil. They twist down the valley
from Cairo to the Gulf. On new map
they look like mass Of intertwined
snakes. Engineers call them the gut.
They wander from side to side. over .
width up to so miles and down to 5
miles ct the narrowest.
The survey covers the last 200, 900 900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
RECREATION PLAN
FOR DAVIS TALKED

1esse A. Reynolds, superintend-
o,t of the city recreation depart
e reported yesterday that sew
nrol conferences had been held
airing May by the department
Nth Camp Davis officials and 10.
wi citizens in the interest of pro.
aosed recreation program for
Camp Davis.
The department, through the
woodrow Wilson Hut, is sending
.n1roximately $50 girls weekly to
orr sdciaJ programs at the army in
s4aIlation and it is expected, Mr..
pevnolds reported. that the num-
her, will be more than doubled
after June 10.
He said that since the Camp
navjs policy is to provide activi-
Ges for its men on the post in
nreference to Outpost in Whining
I'm attendance of the military
groups al Acknowledgements
5c+ivities has decreased. but the
average daily attendance of civil
ians has increased from 1890 in
Aprjl TO 1869 in May, with total
Monthly attendance for the latter
month of 1880.
Included in plans for this month
are. efforts to expand services for
Camp Davis. and the organization
n street dances for war workers
and servicemen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
SERVICE ACADEMY
TEAMS RANK HIGH

NEW YORK, June 12-lR-Army
and Navy banged through their
athletic rivals in an 1858 pace dur
ing the school year which ends this
week, a survey today disclosed.
West Points cadets, mythical ma
tional football champions and own
ers of one of the best college mines
ever to be assembled, won III Of
1874 contests. Four games were tied
for an average of 900, probably
the greatest year long average
ever compiled by a single school.
The Army grid machine won
nine straight and was voted the
country's best in the Associated
Press poll. The baseballers, who
clicked for IS consecutive triumphs
counted Brooklyn of the National
League and Montreal of the Inter-
national circuit among their vic.
tins.
In addition to the football and
baseball teams, the Army pistol,
gymnastics, swimming, tennis and
wrestling squads were unbeaten.
The Cagers lost only one game and
the boxers were defeated twice,
both times by the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy.
Navy, with So triumphs, 81 de-
eats and two ties, was proudest of
| its track team which won the out.
door 1C-4A, Heptagonal and Nation.
al collegiate titles in row. The
Midshipmen also were unbowed in
golf, rifle, wrestling and cross
country. Navy barriers also e
the Senior National AAU kingpins.
The service matmen, who did not
meet in dual competition, finished
one, two in the Eastern Intercol.
legiates with the team crown going
to Navy and Army grabbing pair
of individual titles.
With both schools handing out di.
plomas to large senior classes
many of their teams will be de-
cidedly revamped for the 1945-46
campaign but that likely will mean
little difference in the won and lost
columns. The service schools, with
their war-swollen rosters, loom as
top heavy favorites over civilian
rivals again next year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
EXERCISES SET
FOR FLAG DAY

Ii. Roy Schmidt, B-24 pilot, who
has TO his credit more than 81
missions in the European theate1
of war. will be the main speaker
tomorrow on the Flag Day pro-
gram Of the Stamp Defiance Chap
Ter Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at 4 p. m. at the
American Legion home.
Schmidt will be introduced by
Norwood Westbrook Mrs. J. K.
Bannerman, program chairman,
will pres de and Rabbi M. M. Thur
man will give the benediction.
The Rev W. j. Stephenson, pas
for of the Temple Baptist church,
will open the services with an in
vocation, following which, Mrs.
Bannerman will lead the Pledge of
Allegiance to the Flag and the
Americans Creed
The group will be welcomed by
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, regent of
the chapter, and a solo will be
sung by Pfc. Ernest Schoen, for
mer member of the Vienna Opera
Co. and the San Francisco Opera
Co., and now stationed at Camp
Davis. Laura L. Norden will be
sccomp onlst.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
MRS. BONNIE BAxLEY

LUMBERTON, June 12.-Mrs.
Bonnie Snipes Bailey, 81, wife Of
Troy A. Bailey of the Mcdonald
section, died at a. m. today after
an illness of almost a year.
She is survived by her husband;
four sons, C. F., of Lumberton,
Clifford, of Fairmont, Wilton, at
home, and Sgt. Harold Baxley,
with the u S. Army in Italy; two
sisters, Miss Hettie, and Miss Della
Snipes, of Mcdonald; and seven
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. tomorrow from the home
with the Rev. S. A. Rhyme, pastor
of Mcdonald Baptist church, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the
Falrmont cemetery.
She was native of Robson
county, and spent her entire life in
the Fairmont-McDonald section.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
ARTHUR e MORRIS

Funeral services for Arthur Ed
ward Morris, SO, who died at his
home at Fair Bluff Sunday night,
were held at 4 p m. yesterday
from the home with the Rev. E. N.
Johnson, officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Hinson Morris; four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Fonzie Blatt, and Mrs.
j. ]. Stevens, Little River, S. c.,
and two daughters of Fair Bluff;
three sons, Houston Morris and
Lanneau Morris USN, Bainbridge
Md. and Edward Morris, U. S.
Army, in the Philippines; and a
brother, J. W. Morris, of Wades.
boro
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
AMERICANS SCALE
0KlNAWA PLATEAU
CONTINUED from Page One)

ever, continued to offer heavy re-
sistancs in their hopeless fight.
The First Marines were meet
ing the stiffest resistance on the
southern front. Strong Japanese
defense positions along Kunishi
ridge offered considerable trouble
out a steady stream of reinforce
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
JERRY L. STANLEY
MISS MARGARET GIBBONS

Word was received in Whining.
ton yesterday morning of the death
Monday of Miss Margaret Gibbons
In an scarborough, Scotland, hos.
pltal after an illness Of several
months.
Miss Gibbons was a native Of
London, but made her home in
Wilmington from 1920 to the out.
break of the war in Europe, in
September 1889, when she return.
ed to her native land.
While here Miss Gibbons was
employed by the East Coast Fer.
tlllzer Co., and was contralto so.
loist at St. James Episcopal
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

ments poured into the neWly-won
Marine positions to strengthen their
hold on the dominating heights.
Capture of Kunishi ridge will
open the way for general sweep
southwark along the western end
of the escarpment, leading to 4
possible junction with the Seventh
Infantry driving along the rar Of
the plateau.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
MRS. ROSA STRICKLAND

TABOR CITY, June 12.-Mrs.
Rosa Strickland, Y, died at her
home in the Cherry Grove section
Monday night after a short illness.
She was the daughter of the late
Cole and Annie Strickland.
Surviving are one son. Nathan
Strickland and a daughter. Mrs.
Lucy Ann Blackwell both of the
Cherry Grove section.
Funeral services will be Con-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
SUMMER HOURS

Officials of the Bible, Book
and Tract depot, at 20 N. 3rd
ST., announced yesterday that
the depot will be open from
during the summer months the
depot will be open from 10 am.
until 2 p. m. daily.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
SIMONS TO SPEAK

George w. Simons, Jr., PLAN
ming consultant of Jacksonville,
Fla, who is working OH an in
dustrial survey of the Whining
ton area for the City Planning
Board, will be the guest speak
err today at the Lions Club
meeting at lilo p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The ninth ard tenth marriage
licenses issued So far this
month by A. B. Rhodes, county
register of deeds were taken
out yesterday by Sgt. Arnold
L. Motz of Newport, KY, and
Elizabeth N Price of Green's
boro, and Robert R. Garvey,
Jr., of Winston-Salem and
Nancy Douglas Macleg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
SERVICE GROUP
TO MEET COUNCIL

A meeting of the City Council.
and the City Civil Service Com.
mission is to be called next week
in order to bring about bette
cooperation between the two
groups, it was announced yester.
day.
A desire to reach some agree
ment so that the two bodies car
solve their problems more salts.
factorly, was expressed by mem.
bers Of the new council, it was
stated.
If the new council will discon-
tinue to place members Of the
Police and Fire departments in
highei' salary brackets and give
them duties of sergeant without
such rank. the commission is ex-
pected to express a desire to work
with it, it was understood. This
practice has allegedly been done
IN several instances, it was stated,
without the matter being brought
before the civil service commits
son,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
Won more American decora tons
nan ever were given to any other
Army officer and also has medals
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

Roasted meat retains more Of
its havorful juices when cooking
is done with moderately low, even
heat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
HEALTH MEETING

1EALI II NEE IIIVU
Budget matters will occupy
the time of members of the
City Board of Health when
they meet in regular session at
the Health Department build
ing tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, according to a state
ment yesterday by DR.. A. H.
Elliot, medical health officer.
The budget requirements to
be arrived at will be for the
1856 fiscal year, DIR. Elliot
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

Quoted Wednesday from the Jessup
1nman Funeral Home at pm. by
the Rev. David HARRISON. Inter-
ment will be in the Butter ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
Obituaries
THE REV. JOHN NEW

uhe1 al services Tor the Rev.
John W. New, Of Wallace, were
held yesterday morning at Penile
CHURCH by the Rev. Austin Wheel.
er, assisted by the Rev. Arbie Car.
ter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Lee New; four daughters
Mrs. Ruth Rackley and Mrs.
Myrtle Wells, of Wallace, Mrs.
Rhoda Roberts and Mrs. Arvie
Lee Carter, of Norfolk, Va; ano
four sons, L. T New, of Asheville
j.. d. New, Jacksonville, and Lat.
tie New and William New, of Wal
lace.
JERRY L. STANLEY
Jerry L. Stanley, 1our-month.
Old Son of Pfc. and Mrs. c. C
Stanley, 713 Princess street, dice
at his parents home at $3.50 pm
Monday.
Beside his parents, the infant
is survived by sister, Carolyn
Stanley; and brother, Joe Gee:
Stanley, both of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Yopp Funeral home al
l:3O pm. today by the Rev. F. W.
Lewis. Interment will be in Lau
rims s G.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13
City Briefs
BROTHERHOOD MEETINGS

In view of the critical food
conditions which now prevail,
1t has become necessary that
the Brotherhood of the First
Baptist church discontinue it's
monthly supper meetings until
September. The June, July and
August meetings will not be
held.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-13

The first all-steel ice skates were
invented in 1850.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
1000 See
Ives Field
Invasion

Wartime invasion was brought
TO the Detroit area last night
when s. veteran combat infantry
men gave 5000 spectators a taste
of battle in presenting Here's
Your Infantry" at Ives Field,
Highland Park.
Amid exploding mines" shell
bursts, smoke screens and rifle
fire the lnfantrymen invaded the
field took the mythical enemy
and even left wounded behind for
medical aid demonstrations,
War bonds totaling more than
Sl50.000 were sold in Highland
Park as a result of the exhibition,
officials said. The show, which
+f,fs-toarcd- the state during the
Seventh War Loan campaign, will
close tonight in YpSilanti.
Typical of the personnel pre-
Senting the show is T/Sgt. Everett
FHltz, 2S, OF $3.50 Grandmont. a
veteran of the 32d Division and
several campaigns against the
japanese.
Home on a rotation furlough,
Sgt. Fultz tells of his mortar crew
baCglng more than 30 Japs in a
four-day campaign on Leyte. The
JapS were picked off while trying
ia unload stalled supply truck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Rubber Iieup
Probe Sought

AKRON July 5 uNS)-A Sen
ate investigation of the Akron
ftt1ur -vTtt1TtTuU WIS requested
tfay by fC1dCTS OF the 32,700
striking CIO-United Rub b r
Workers.
The request MAS addressed TO
Senator Mead tDl Of New York,
chairman Of the Senate commit
tee 10 investigate the defense pro-
gram. by {. V. Wheeler, preSi-
dent Of the Goodyear Tire 81 Rub
Der Co. local. and Isaac II: Wat
son. president Of the Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co local.
Wheeler and Watson informed
Senator Mead that mot single
tire is being produced in Akron. "
The Goodyear employees are in
the seventeenth day of their
strike because Of alleged griev-
anccS while the FireStone work
crS walked out Sunday after a
breakdown IN contract negotia-
tIOOnS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Zionist Par|ey
Set in London

DR. stephen s Wise. president
OF the American and World Jew
iSh congresses, announced today
that Jewish leaders of several
countries viii assemble IN London
shortly for the FIRST world Zion
iSt convention since the war
started 10 discuss the opening Of
Palestine a. a Jewish homeland.
Addressing the Detroit BuSi-
ness and professional chapter of
the American jewish Congress,
Or Wise predicted that the move
mont would be supported by the
Biz Three He added that both
the American and British people
favored the plan
There il only one Jewish
right-that 10 live a. people
in free and democratic com
mOnv ealth." Dr. Wise said. a
Jewish Palestine has the good
will oi President Truman"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Admits Du(kinQ
Wife in Bdthtub

a Detroiter who showed his wife
into the bathtub, turned on the
water and held her below the sur
face until she struggled TO free
dom will be sentenced July u on
charge of assault and battery.
The defendant is Raymond c.
Smeaton, 3S, of 1908 Sixth, who
pleaded guilty before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smeaton are the
parents of five children. one of
whom suffered an eye injury when
struck by a piece of dishware
thrown in the Sunday afternoon
aflHaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Mates BuS
Denied Wife

One bus that Mrs. Jack Man
Observation-Disclosures the
Dearborn coach driven by her
husband, who complained to
Judge Clyde I. Webster today
that she is very disturbing pas
Scnger
Filing suit for divorce, Mankin,
who lives at the Barlum Hotel,
complained that his wife Gre
ates scenes on the bus by de-
manding money and shouting in
suits.
Judge Webster signed a tenn
porary injunction, prohibiting
Mrs. Mankin from riding with her
husband
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
2 Accused X
I'm Rent Cases

Two alleged violators of OPA
rent control regulations will have
hearings July IL before u. S. Com
missioner J. Stanley Hurd.
Martin b. Kovacs, "A, of 1926
Seetten is accused of frauduientiy
obtaining an OPA eviction order
for tenants al 5763 Lawndale and
then renting the premises above
ceiling price.
Miss Lula McReynoldS, %. is
charged with evicting tenants at
10l Josephine and charging So
monthly above ceiling price in
monthly rentals
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
.Daps Hold
WeE'rpauila

CHICAGO July 2 ttGiP4-GaPt
Arthur W. Wcrmuth. %. the "one
man army of the Philippines in
the Bataan battle, is in a Japa-
neSe prison camp, a cousin, Mrs
Harry Wolfe, said today
a message that Capt. Wermuth
is in the Sukuoko prison camp on
Honshu Island was received by his
mother, Mrs Clara Wermuth,
Washington, D. G. from the Red
Cross. Mrs. Wolfe SAID. The mes
sage said he was in good health.
His wife. Mrs. Jean Wermuth.
Traverse City Mich, had received
a message last year saying he was
well. Mrs. Wolfe said
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Anderson
Talk Set

MIChIgan's siN-man committee,
appointed by Gov. Kelly TO in
vestigate and alleviate the food
shortage, has completed arrange
mentS today TO confer at 2 p. m,
Friday in Washington with ScCrc-
tary of Agriculture Anderson.
The committee includes Charles
FiEy. state commissioner of agrl-
culture; ID H. Stark. livestock cx.
pert of Michigan State College;
Wallace Colwell. legal advisor 10
the governor; Chairman LyncS
Boomer of Mayor JeffrieS' food
emergency committee. and Ben
lamn V UnWin and {. r Rollings,
also Of the mayors committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Dinner TO Honor
Arabian Prince

Two LebaneSe leaders will join
Prince FaiSal of Saudi Arabia as
guests OF honor At dinner 10 be
given by Detroits Arabic speaking
Americans at the Hotel Statler
Thursday
The Lebanese leaders are Wadih
Naim, chief of the Lebanon dele
cation 10 the San Francisco con-
ference. and Charles Malik, Leba-
nese minister TO Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
Congressman Collect
First Expense Pay

WASHINGTON. July 3 .uNS)-
Members Of Congress today began
collecting the first lnstalment on
the $500 annual expense allow
ancr' voted several weeks ago.
The first payment was $3.50,
bong retroactive 10 the beginning
OF the current session Jan. g..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
WOE DEED
: SGT. GEORGE DeBRoSKE,

SISGT. GEORGE DeBROSkE,
%, infantry. May %, Oklnawa
hospitalized. Guam: previously
wounded Feb ~. Marshall Islands.
and awarded Purple Heart, also
holds Bronze Star. veteran Of
Leyte and Attu; American Brass
and Iron -emnlnAc.-In- service
April, 1871, overseas July 1913.
son Of Mrs. Clara B. DeBroskc.
1856 Theodore: brothers, S &c
Raymond, Sgt Joseph 5 &c
Arthur
PVT. ROBERT r. FREUND.
is. infantry May y, OkInawa,
back in action: Rrdfofd lHeh
graduate: worked al-Millet Feed
Store, IN service October 1911.
overseas February 1945 son of
Mr. and Mrs. L + kayS 1880
Dalhy.
PVT. JOHN {. MALONE. q.
infantry May 15 Ccbu Island.
awarded Purple Heart Great
Lakes Steel cmployc IN service
March, l943, overseas April 1911,
wife Alice parents Nh and Mrs
Charles MALONE Sl5i Medina.
brother, Boats~uus Mate > C.
Louis
SGT. GEORGE y. PEHRSON,
81 iniautr, June 8. Nudanao
still ho,ptalIled a'fc+-lcj Rcd
ford High Richard Bros CwpIoyc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04

One Dctrol'er killed and IL
wounded were among the $50
casualties announced hy the war
department today.
Two hCtrotCrS were among The
1it4 prisoners liberated from Ger
MAN camps
F1W DetroitcrS killed. one
wounded ana one missing We're
among thc Aii casualties am
rCuUCcd toy the navy department
fr-all cases the next of kan have
hcCu notified and have been kept
informed Of any change In status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
REPLIES TO SKEPTICS

Limitations upon international
police powers of the United Ma
tons md the fact that the world
court ( !urlAdIclian-iS-NelaHtaFy
on the part of participating ma
uonS should not be permitted TO
give riSc 10 cYnIcISm, he asserted.
THE manner in which II
functions, he said. will depend
upon the degree of support il
receives from the peoples of
the United Nations"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-04
ASPIRIN HELP1 THIS
TABLET mHAS EVERYTHING

quality. strength and speed. Take ST.
Joseph aspirin for simple headache and
inorganic pain. Get unsurpassed aspirin
relief. Why ever accept less Why ever
pay more? Buy the biz 100 tablet bottle
for 35c, this size gives YOU nearly tablets
for lc. Always ask for ST. Joseph Aspirin