davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Dale, entertained twelve guests at
her home in honor Of Miss Doris
Ware and her hance, Mr.. George
Powell Of Washington, d. c. Cameo
were played. Prizes were won by
Robert Lamb, Doris Ware, Harold
Carter, Ethel johnson, George
Powell and Donald Johnson. Other
guests present were Avis Carter,
Barbara Lamb, Thelma Johnson,
Helen Smith, Sidney Anderson, and
Chester Bryant, A buffet luncheon
was served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Mrs. Sydney Williams, 1857 st. An
thony Ave, were hosts at four
o'clock dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Mccoy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson, Of TT. Worth,
Tex, house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ridley. Other guests were the
Messrs. and Mines. X. s. Under
wood, Spencer Shivcrs. James
Green. Sam Ransom, James Muir
ray, Curtis Raymond, and Mrs. C..
W. Glenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Mrs. L0uneer Pemberton, $40 N.
st. Adams, will be hostess to the
Two O'clock Bridge Club. Satur-
day, Jan. 8.
The Tout Bonnie Aimes Club held
Its annual Christmas breakfast,
Dec. rs, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman. 766 st. An
thony Ave. Guests were the Rev.
7. Lloyd Hickman. San Diego,
Calf. Mr., and Mrs. AlonEo Cotton.
Mrs. Queen X. Ransom, and Miss
Elizabeth johnson, Louisville, Ky.
The D.Y.W.Y.k. Club held It's
Christmas party, As You Like II"
Saturday, Dec. 20, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Henry johnson,
7ab Edmund Ave. The afternoon
was spent playing bridge and
pokcno.
Cpl. Robert Lamb. Of tho Ma
rines, 10 on q AB-dAy leave visiting
his wife. Barbara, and daughter,
SAT West Central, Cpl. Lamb has
spent two years In the armed ser
vice; thirteen months overseas.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. II. Hickman. and
daughter, 300 N. st. Adams, had ~
their guests for dinner Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Glover Of
Minneapolis, and Ernest Gray Of
Tallahassee, Fla.
Miss Laura Mae Smith, $50 N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Couple Weds
Christnds Dow

Miss Velta Marie Holiday, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. c. J. Mcleod, 3lIO 18th
Ave. s., became the bride Of 1t.
Robert X. BeIvis Of Sacramento,
Calf, Christmas Day. The Rev.
L. c. Harris performed the mar
riage ceremonies at p. m.
The bride wore a wedding gown
Of white satin, with a sweetheart
neckline and n finger tip veil. Her
bridal flowers were white and pink
carnations. The bridal party in
cluded Mrs. Alyee Hudsan, c. J.
Mcleod, Mrs. James Harris, Miss
Anna Pearl Horris, and Norman
Hudson. A dinner was held i'm
mediately after the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
GREETINGS

As l celebrate the Goth anniver-
sNry Of my residence in Mime
Rpolis and my 6sth birthday I
wish everybody A Happy, Pros
porous New YeAr.--WIIllam b. Al
len, S7S6 9TH Ave. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

NNthhTINV AhUeFHOn
Katherine Anderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen, ST..
$50 Emerson Ave. NJ. Minneapolis,
will be married in the spring 20
Walter c. BlRney, Jr, Of $40 st,
Anthony Ave, St. Paul, who Just
returned from across after four
years Of service. Mrs. Anderson is
employed at the Nicollet Hotel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04

Attends Funeral: James Moppins, 1916 Fifth Ave,
tended the funeral of his sister, Alice Little who died
Dec. 81
Christmas Party: The members of the Usher Board of
M F. Church held their Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-04
Social and Persona
o ST. PAUL. Q

Young Couple Feed: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray of
Washington c. the honored guests at party at the
Sterling Club Thursday, Dec 81 given by their parents Mr.
and Mrs Murray, of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Neal of St. Paul Also the present and exservice
people shared honors with the Murays Miss Joan Fraction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
ALL. Seeks
To Change
Wyatt Plans
Convention Nearing
Final Adjournment;
Green Reelected

Chicago, Oct 1T.-tP)-Thc Amer
lean Federation of Labor today called
on the Truman Administrator TO
change its housing goals for veterans
to produce more apartments for rent,
and fewer one family homes for sale.
At the same time the AFL con-
vention demanded that President
Truman summon Congress back to
Washington fer special session TO
enact the Wagner Ellender-Taft
general houins bill.
The convention took its stand on
housing as delegates prepared for
final adjournment later in the day.
The AFL sessions have been under
way for two weeks.
The convention housing resolu-
ton said. so far, National Housing
EXpeditor Wilson Wyatt has been
concentrating on program of one
family homes for veterans. II was
maintained that more employment
in the construction industry as well
as faster fulfiilmcnt Of veterans
housing needs can be obtained by
emphasis on building apartments Tor
rent.
The convention yesterday elected
13-ycar-Old William Green to q
oath consecutive term as ALL pres
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
New Building In
September $500
Inside The CITY

Now building inside tho city limit
of Henderson slumpcd sharply in
September with only three permits
issued. and these for an aggregate
of $500. Ono permit went 10 j.
r. Edwards for 81 500 FOR repairs to
- residence on Charles street. and
ono 10 II. G.. S. Davis. Jr..' for a resi-
dcncc ON Cooper avenue in the sum
of Sl.5O0. The other permit was to
Alex s. Watkins for repairs to d
residence ON Charles street in the
sum of $500.
New building in August was SILL
600 in five permits and in Scptem-
Der last year no permits were is
sued. For the first nine months this
year, new work amounted 10 $780,
$50 in 20 permits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Santa Claus
Is To Carry
Lot OF Toys

Chicago, Oct. IL up San a
is going to carry bigger pack of
toys for distribution to the nations
children this Christmas - his hcav-
lest load since 194l - say toy manu-
facturers.
And many of the toys that were
not available during war years and
last Christmas, such as electric
trains, skates, construction sets, BIZ
cycles and metal wagons, will be
in his big sack. But, toy makers
at the Merchandise Mart said, these
articles which vanished during war
time will be back in very limited
Quantities.
1t will be first come, first served.
manufacturers said. a fair warning
tC Papa that if he wants to play
Santa Claus he better do his Christ
mas shopping carly.
Mail order houses also came ND
with cheerful news. Sears Rocbuck
is distributing its Christmas cata-
loguc with the largest number of
pages devoted 10 toys since 1871.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
China Will
Fight War
OF Defense
Government Aims
Revealed By Chen;
Threat Is Decried

Pciping, Oct. II. Up General
Chen Chcng, chief of staff, said to-
day the governments next military
move depends upon the communists
and that the nationals would attack
the Chinese--reds' Yenan -headauar-
tiers only if the communists attack
government troops.
He told reporters China's civil war
was net as serious threat to inter-
national peace as the communists
have claimed, but if there are COM
plicationS, I've will rely upon the
good will Of other powers"
On the civil war. ne elaborated:
"If the communists don't attack
the nationalist, certainly the gov
eminent won't aattack the commu-
nistS. but if the communists make
a move anywhere against the gov
crnmcnt. then the nationals have a
right TO defend themselves"
The communists today answered
the governments Countcr-offenSive
on the Pciping-Hankow railway by
tightening their siege of Paoting.
surrounding anCt;.cr city and seiZ-
ing a third.
a large force of reds were re-
ported moving against Paoting. be-
leagucrcd capital Of Hcoch province
where they have trapped a govern
ment garrison more than two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Kcitel Was Fooled

Nuremberg. Oct. l7.-CPD-- Field
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel planned
like Herman Gocring TO cvadc the
gallows with suicide, but was foilcd
by clumsy handling of his wallc:.,
prison authorities disclosed today.
Col. B. c. Andrus, prison COM
mandant, revealed Keitel's story TO-
the first time:
Keitel had returned TO prison
after court appearance one day
recently, and was changing to old
clothing, as was customary. AS he
shifted his wallet he pushed some
thing down in fold.
An alert guard noted il and grab
bed the wallet. In corner he found
long, sharp piece of metal easy
capable of slaShing the wrists or Inc
throat. Keitel shot the guard a dirty
look, but said nothing. He refused
to explain how he got il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Thief Takes
Many Jewels
OF Duchess

London, Oct. l7.-LP,-Scotland
Yard lOoScd its most brilliant Grim"
hunters today on burglcr who
crcpt cXpcrtly into the Georgian
manor of the Ear of Dudley. and
stole considerable amount" of the
Duchess of Windsor's Sl,O00,000 col
lection of jcwelry.
The worried Duke. onc-timc mon
arch who forSook the British throne
ten years ago 10 we'd the American
born divorce, lett any statements
to be made up To the detectives, who
remained as mum as the mansions
gate posts.
The only estimate of the amount
Of the robbery was some thousands
of pounds, made by the British
Press Association.
The Press Association said per-
sons at Dudley's Ednam Lodge pu;
the loss at under 100000. and said
il was covered by insurance.
The theft threw Scotland Yards
reputation on the block, for the
thief lodged observation of special
branch men stationed on round the
clock guard at Dudlcy'S lodge. since
the cX-king and his wife moved in
last weekend.
The tilc-roofcd brick mansion wa
lent to the Duke and his wife by
&C. cal, VINO owns a weStcnd apart
mcnt and two country homes. Tie
host, banker and international in
custraliSt. was a pre-coronaiion as.
sociate of the former king.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
President Learns
Construction OF
Homes Is Rising

Washington. Oct. l7.-,PJ-Ho.is-
ing EXpeditor Wilson Wyatt re-
ported TO President Truman today
that three times as many homes
were completed last month as in
JANUARY. He did not make public
any specific figures.
Wyatt. talking later with news
men. said price controls will be
continued on building materials. new
homes and rents. and that lie was
gratified by the steadily increasing
flow Of construction materials.
He said his general report TO Mr..
Truman on September home COM
pleticns will be supplemented soon
~ a more detailed report for pub
liCation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
VETERANS CONTINUE.
TO REINSTATE NSLI

Winston-Salcm. Oct. II. - NORTH
Carolina veterans are continuing to
rcinstate their lapscd National Ser
v;cc Life Insurance policies as re-
suit of liberalized provisions, f.. C..
'ailey. insurance officer for the
Veterans Administration regional Of
flee. said today in releasing his
september report
Amount of policies rcinstatcd last
month totaled S3,432.0 900. Bailey re-
Nca!cd. an increase of almost ST2.-
600 over August rcinsta.emcnts.
Continued as term insurance during
September was total amount of
Sl0.2l5.000. representing an increase
of approximately $4,000 over Au-
gust. Converted to forms other than
term insurance were policies amount
ing TO S2,2l3.000.
VA contact representatives in the
state reproted that 6,d32 general in
Surancc interviews were held with
veterans last month--an increase of
more than 400 over August figures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
YULE MAIL DATES
REVEALED BY NAVY

Washington. Oct. l7.-Tar Heels
who would mail Christmas cards vi,
air mail to occupation and mainte-
nance forces in the Pacific area
were cautioned by the navy depart
mGnt to mail early"
Such cards. the navy said. should
be mailed in sufficient time 10 reach
the Fleet Pest office in San Fran
cisco. Calf. nCt later than the dates
indicated:
December -China-Japan-P Philip
pine area: December 5-Okinawa-
Manus-Guam-S aipan- Marcus Can
ton Island area: December 10 -
Johnston lSland-W a k c-Kwajalein-
Majuro- EniwetOk area: December
15-Hawaii-M Midway area.
Deadline for mailing Christmas
parcels TO naval and marine corps
personnel in the extreme forward,
areas has passed, the navy depart
ment said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Byrnes, Home, Says
Conference In Paris
Was Not A Failure
Progress Claimed
Toward Organized
Peace In Europe

Washington. Oct. l7.-Il', -Scc:c-
t;ry OF State James Byrnes arrived
home from the Paris peace confer
cncc today and declared the 2l-rr-
ti'n cDnciavc had made Drorrcss''
toward establishing organized peace
in Europe.
!, ccrt"n'y can not be called a
nature. Fly neS told ncwSmcn at
National Airport as he stepped off
iuSG' Truman personal plane.
tn Sacred Cow" which brought
him across the Atlantic.
III" Secretary went immediately
OF the State Depnrtl mt where hy
planned 10 telephone Nh. Truman
ana arrange an appointment.
This get-toGcthc.' will be the frs.
ne!scn2l meeting of Byrnes end Mr..
Truman since Henry A. Wallace cri-
ticized Byrnes' policy toward Rus
Sia ana Then was oustcd from the
cabinet
Radio Talk Planned.
Frlo%y night Byrncs will make Il
radio address TO the nation at Il
lime still to be announced.
Senator Vandenberg (RN of Mich
lgan, who accompanied Byrncs, said
there were both peace credits and
peace debts at Paris" but ION thn
whole the balance shows net ad-
vantage for peace
ByrncS' return from the, confer
cnce, where he was in almost con-
slant conflict with Russian Foreign
Minister V. NJ. Molotov. coincidcd
with new indications that American
relations with Russian bloc coun-
tries are worSening
Czech Credit Halted.
Inc latest development was The
state Departments disclosure thu;
The United States, apparently anger
cd by charges of dollar diplofacy."
Lad choked off deals Ia give Czccho-
Siovak!a financial help.
Despite this and indications that
differences between the u. S. and
Russla increased at Paris, Byrncs
was optimistic over prospects for
asrleencnt on peace in Europe.
THE task OF making peace is .
tedious one, requiring great pres
sure, he told ncwSmen, I'VE feel we
! have made progress and | certainly
hope that when the council of for
! CiGn ministers meets in New York
| November 4, we will complete the
five peace treaties we have been
working on"
He added in response to n qucs-
ton, be docs not consider that tn,
Paris peace conference was a fail
! urc.
NandcnbCrG said he would am
| plIfy his views on the Paris session
| IN a speech Saturday night
In addition To Vandenberg, Byrnes
| was accompanied by Ben Cohen,
state Department counselor; Char-
| les Bohien, special assistant to
/ Byrncs on Russia: Mrs. Byrncs. Mrs.
andcnbcrg; and Miss Cassie Con-
nor, ByrneS' private secretary
a big crowd welcomed them at
the airport, including UnderSecrc-
| tary OF State Dean Achcsrn, Assist
! mt Secretary Russell, Supreme
] 'ourt Justice Frankfurtcr. and
/ french Ambassador Andre Bonnie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17

Thompson. Jr. of Charlotte - u
feet. four inches. established at the
1915 Rollco. Expcctoration rules say
that "droor' disqualifics contcS.
tant.
Upwards Of 200 State College for
cStry students and guests from the
Duke University Forestry School al
so will vie for champion honors in
tree telling (for accuracy, rifle
shooting, Mandrake throwing, ard
log bucking for speedy.
a campfire supper will be served
by the State College hosts following
the field events.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Truman Will
Address U.N.
Meet Oct. %

Washington. oct. Il. - GI, - The
White House announced today that
President Truman will address the
opening session of the United Ma
tons Assembly in New York. Oct.
-
The announcement, followed a
White House conference in which
,'"u'Har congratulated Sccre-
tary OF State James Byrncs for what
lac called most excellent job al
the recently ended Paris peace con-
icrnCc.
Presidential Press Secretary Char
les Ross quoted Mr.. Truman as
having thus described Byrncs' Paris
work.
Byrncs reported TO Mr.. Truman
about an hour after his arrival by
plane from abroad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Officers
Continue
No Arrests Made
At Nuremberg Jail;
IL Germans Held

Nuremberg, CT. "Reminiscences
inside Nuremberg Jail said today that
IL German employees were under
constant scrutiny in connection with
n tn: &C. MAN &:my boards ciosclv-
yelled in. s;igaIon o! how. where
and whch llcrn IN GocrinI got tho
cyanide with which hc beat ;hp
hanGman by tao Tours Tuesday
night.
These sources, uni.;cn.i.i..Ic Iy
Manu.. said The German; were no.
under arrc,t,' tul described them a
being protcc.ivcly held lnul ,acy
are completely cleared Ct all pos
sible J. arc in The ll;h hour suicide
by. which Goering managed to pre-
cede, t..I u,S.I'.,I Colleagues in
death.
The army board iavejtigatin? thu
Gocrirg suicide meanwhile. called
in, one Ey one, every rcrson who
conceh ably might have som, con-
nectiors with III. pudsy Reich
marshal in his last days and nights
in the death block.
Col. Richard Mcconnell, public
relations officer. told reporters the
board was working without any spe-
cial technical assistance thus far ard
added that no decision had been
reached as to whether such special
aid in crime detection would be
called in.
No Arrests Yet.
He stated that no arrests have
been made in connection with the
investigation and that none. as yet,
were contemplated"
In the meantime, the Allied Con-
troll Councils commission which
conducted the execution disclosed il
had TRANSACTIONS of the three notes
Goering left in his cell. but said the
contents of the notes would not be
divulsed.
One Of the notes was addressed
to the prison ccm.mandant and there
was much speculation that Goering
might have told how he got the
poison and how he concealed this
last grim joke.
Col. B. c. Andrus, prison COM
mandant, insisted that he believed
his own personnel innocent of any
wrong doing. He said bitterly. a
German attorney may have given
Goering the poison vial which en-
abled him 10 take him own life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Plane Crash
In Wyoming
Fatal To Is
Private Airlincr
Dives To Ground
During Snowstorm

Laramie, Wyn., Oct. l7.-P,-A
chartered paSsCr ger plane ooun Il
from Oakland. CALI, 10 Cheyenne,
Wyo, crashed in a binding snow
STERN three miles west of Laramie
early today. killing ten passengers
and the crew O; three.
The plane was identified by Civil
AcrCnauticS Authority spokesman as
operated by the Mats AIR Transport
Service. a private airline.
Acting ALBANY County Coroner f.
l.. knight. said the plane crashed
as it came in i-r a landing. He
said II person, died instantly and
two died in 4 hospital.
The plane was one mile north of
the airport when II crashed
Three Women Killed.
Knight said nc would bc unable
TO identify the ii unidentified dcad
until u passenger list is made avail
able.
Among the dead were three wom-
en-. knight said.
Several OF the passengers aboard
The plane were sailors. he added
The plane. he said. crashed on a
level field. II did not burn. An oil
field worker en- route 10 Laramie
saw the plane crash he he stood by
the snowy range highway which
runs between the airport and the
site OF the accident.
Knight reached the scene of TIC
crash ABOUT - minutes afterwards
Bodies. he ts5id. were strcWn ovc.
quite an area. and some l&y undo.
the wrCckagC. One OF INC victim.
was found beneath a shattered wing
More than Two inches Of snow COW
cred the ground in the area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Tobacco Splitting Champion
Unofficial To Be Chosen

Raleigh. oct. 1.-THE unofficial
North Carolina tobacco splitting
championship &C. for both distance
and accuracy will be settled about
three O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
October 26. in Hill Forest. IL miles
north of Durham. as feature of
ihc annual "ROlleo" celebration Of
the N. e. State College Forestry
Club.
Douglas House of Morehcad C1y
and Henry Kaczynski of Trenton. N.
j.. co-chairman OF the Rolleo. SAID
yesterday that the State Juice fling
ing" record is now held by S. Ray
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Goerlng's Efflgy
Is Found Hanging
On Famous Gibbet

Cambridge. Eng. Oct. IT,
NP-An cffigy of Herman
Gocring. complete with shiny
riding boots and imitation
medals. was found hanging car
~ today from famed Caxton
Gibbet, near here.
The Gibbet, on which high
way robbers we're hanged many
years ago. is well known land
mark on the ancient Great
North road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
STOCKS GENERALLY
CONTINUE TO SLIP

New York, Oct. 17.-APJ-Stocks
generally continued 10 give ground
IN today's market without being sub
iccicd TO much of q selling push.
Yesterdays strong America n
Wooden shares were among the first
- slip. Other laggards included U.
S. Steel. Youngstown Sheet. Chrysler.
General Motors. U. S. Rubber. and
American Telephone.
Railway bonds softened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Ceilings
Now off
OfCoHee
Decontrol Petition
Approved By OPA;
Other Lids Lifted

Washington. Oct l7.-,AD- OPA
;c";.y icn.O>cd price lids from col-
fee. as il Spccdcd up the dccontroI
drive.
The price agency said it has ap.
proved dcccntrol petition on both
green and roasted coffee al all levels
of Distribution.
AS the White House prepared to
hasten the scrappins of wage con-
trolls along with food price ceilings,
OPA freed all vegetable fats an !;
oils - margarine, mayonnaise ana
salad drcSSingS-trom federal price
restraints.
The agency said il agreed To lift
lis pace ceiIingS ON CoiiGC because
'daI% pres cntGI by the industry
md that obtained by Oi.A" mI.r,tl-
cd that supply ana demand We're
approximately in balance"
he action represented the first
formal approval Of petition for
removal of ceilings en- request OF on =.
of OPA's industrial advisory COM
mittees.
Industry Made Plea.
Inc petltloner was the coffee in
dustry advisory committee.
OPA must act On such petitions
within Is days and it pointed cut
that today'S action came ten days
after the decontrol petition was ac-
copied.
Evan as the pace quickcned, UN-
IRA Director F. H. LaGuardia de-
nounced the decision which led to
the speed up-removal of meat con-
trols-and declared the new policy
will result in industrial confusion,
financial dislocation, social distur-
bancc and political dictatorship"
AS LaGuardia spoke. in Okla
homa City, a high government Off
cial here predicted that "in day
or so" President Truman will clarity
the status of the Wage Sterilization
Board,
This is the ri-way-public, in
duStry, labor-panel whose industry
members recently submitted resif.-
rations to Mr.. Truman. Some labor
and business leaders have demand
ed that it be abolished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
10000 Attended
Fair Wednesday

Raleigh. Oct. l7.-tP,-Approxi-
matcly 10000 people attended the
State Fair here yesterday. record
Eumber that topped Tuesdays opcn-
ing day of 10000 The figure was
released by Manager J. S. DOrton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Bodies Cremated

Nuremberg, Oct. IT, up The
bodies of Herman Goering and the
ten hanged Nazi war criminals have
been creamated and the ashes dis
persed secretly" ii was officially
announced TODAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
STATE OFFICES CLOSED.

Raleigh. Oct. l7.-Nll State offices
were closed today to allow employees
10 attend the North Carolina State
Fair
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. l7.-tPI-Cotton
futures opened Sl.00 to $500 Il bale
lower. Noon prices were S2.75 a bale
lower 10 81 cents higher. October
1914. December $3.50 and March
1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-17
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOX SOklh CaROLlNA.
Partly cloudy and slightly
warmer this afternoon, mol so
cool tonight. Friday, partly
cloudy ami mild.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
"AbOut Face'' Is A Big Job

HONOLULU, (P)-Col. William C. Saffarrans, "Wild Bill" of 1924 Georgetown football fame, found- CT of the Army's Ranger School in Tennessee, and teacher of com bat tactics to more than 300,000 Pacific soldiers and sailors, is up to his full, weather-beaten jowls in the task of reversing the flow of trained American fighting men toward Japan.
 With wars end, Col. Saffarrans found that his combat training schools on Oahu, Saipan, New Caledonia and Espiritu Santo were passe. It. Gen. Robert C.. Richardson, Jr., comma n d n g