davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

The issue of Communists in labor
unions has been brought home to North
Carolinians in the current strike of to-
bacco workers in Winston-Salem.
A few days ago, the newspapers
there presented documentary evidence
that Local % of the CLIO United Tobacco
Workers. which is conducting the strike
against the R. j. Reynolds Tobacco
company, is dominated by Communists.
The union has not denied this
charge.
In fact, it's spokesman decline to
discuss the matter either formally or in
formally, for quotation or not for quota
ton, other than to claim that the Com
munist allegation is a part of a smear
campaign by the newspapers. They con-
tend that the only two issues involved
are wages and protection of the union.
But evidence of a Red-tint in their
organization is mighty strong.
It was provided by former officers
of the local who first presented their
statements to Phillip Murray, president
of the CLIO. Apparently they were
ignored. Then they went to their home
town newspapers, contending that Com
munistic union officials are now using
the walkout to further the private poll
teal aims of the Communist party.
Meanwhile, this angle has ap-
parently not affected the status OF the
strike. According to latest reports, it
is no nearer settlement.
But the Winston-Salem newspapers
revelations are a warning to North Caro-
lima.
This states workers and indus
try can i'll afford to go though another
Communist-inspired reign of labor
strife, centered in bloody conflict in
Gastonia about Is or so years ago. But
such may be breeding in another key
noint in the Piedmont today. Peace was
finally effected and has since prevailed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Walter Winche||
Newspaper Man VS.. Politician

Some of the thin : skinned Ele-
plant Boys + grousing because
they have been pelted by column
lists and e~ditorialists. The ism they
seem to resent most is criticism.
An editor has pointed out:
"Politlcians would think al news
papermen ire good if they were
continually praised-but a report
er who ignores the faults of poll
ticians is not a good newspaper
man."
Politicos squawking about a bad
press today should be happy they
weren't around when editor
Charles Dana was slugglng. . j..
Dana accused Pres. Hayes of
stealing the election. When Hayes
visited New York Dana's gazette
published a photo of the Chief
Exec with the word FRAUD
printed across his forehead.
Dana continued publishing that
photo as long as Hayes remained
in the city.
Manv neWEboys have notches in
their typeWriteTs sisnilying vjcto
ries oyer corrupt po.iticos. But
one of the most sweeping victo-
ries Was scored by Francis Kazlitt
Brennan when he was . cub on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

a St. Louis paper. He started
an investigation of a murder that
resulted in the indictment of the
circuit attorney, an assistant pros
ecutor, four lawyers and an at
tache of the district attorneys Of
flee.
Not only that-but his work also
resulted in the defeat Tin the next
electlon OF the judge who con-
Quoted the trial-and also the Gov
ernor of the State.
Crusading Journalism. however
isn't all honky or dooly. Some
neWslads have lost their Jobs cana
their lives) for exposing no goods
l n the government. One of San
Francisco's f g h ting editors,
James King. was killed as a re-
suit of his attack against a DO
,ltlcal machine.
John Peter Zenger's blazing the
trail for a free press in America
'by winning a court battle against
pollt:cos he he'd rappedp has be
come one OF jourralism's LEGEND
aEy tales But this sldelight isn't
so well known: While Zenger was
behind bars (awaitlng trlan he
never ceased penning his vigorous
editorials. Zenger passed them to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Star-News Program.

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with its resources, 10 In
cl,,de public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities, near
by sites .or heavy industry and ao-1oo'
Cape Fear river channel.
CITY auditorium ~. enough TO meet
needs for years to come.
Development Of Southeastern Nortn
Carolina agricultural and industrial re,
sources through better markets and 1000
processing, pulp wood production aho
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and Improvement OF resort
accommodations.
royem of Southeastern NORM
Cardinals farm-to-market and primary
roads, with a paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the Clty's In
dustrial Agency to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization OF Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
De, elopment of Southeastern Norm
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals. and lncluo-
ing a Negro Health center.
announcement Of the growth OF COM
mercial fishing.
Consolidation OF City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Democratic Revolution

South American revolutions, accord
.ne to our observation, have always
been conducted on a rigid military
caste system. If you weren't at least
a colonel you didn't organize and lead a
'evolt. It just wasn't done.
So, we are happy to note that in the
secent abortive revolutionary attempt
in Brazil, the only military conspirators
arrested we're sergeants. Perhaps the
American move to democratize the
armed forces is catching on in the south
ern hemisphere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
The Nation Today
Wage Plans
BY JAMES

WASHINGTON, May "a. Up -
Unions some day may put up a
strong fight for guaranteed wage
plans.
They're not doing it now. But
there's no great pressure now.
Employment is high d seems
likely to continue SO for some
time.
A guaranteed wage plan means
this:
An employer guarantees wage
Or employment to his workers for
a certain number of months with
in a year, or for a full year.
So far. and after a great many
years of experimenting, the ioea
of guaranteed wage plans has
caught on less rapidly than wild
fire.
Back in 1945 President Roose-
welt started, and President Tru-
man continued, a study of guaran-
teed wage plans.
The job was done by experts.
including economists. And it had
the help of the governments La
Dor department.
The Labor department polled
80. 900 business firm to see
whether they had such plans.
The general study, including the
Labor departments findings, was
completed earlier this year.
This week, in its information
bulletin, the department boils
down it's findings and tells this
simple story:
Only / 1000 workers are covered
by guaranteed wage plans. There
are only 1856 such plans.
Almost tWo-thirds-128 of the l9e
Guarantee employment for a full
wear at fulltime hours of pay.
The plans are in forms of all
sizes. but mostly in small ones.
More than half the firms having
guaranteed wage plans employ
fewer than so people. About II
percent have 1000 Or more EN-
ployes.
Says the bulletin:
e'Almost 40 percent of the plan!
arc in manufacturing Industries
most frequently in industrle:
which h a substantial season
yariatiOnS.'
Which means: Firms which
have rush seasons and slow ones
Most of the 1856 firms are II
industrial areas like New YorA
and Chicago. Very few are IN Inc
Southeast. Southwest or West.
The greatest number OF plan,
! 2r, in firms making food Like
meat packing, brewing, gram
nour-and in textile mills-mos'lA
dyeing. and and in cloth
ing companies.
Very few plans are found II
heavy manufacturing industries.
Do guaranteed wage plans mea-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

his wife when she rlsl'ea I -Ir
and his gazette continued 0'
the foes of freedom.
Newsmen have their own va,
Of handling prima donn8S .,,
was once an attorney gent 4.
named Charles Bonaparte VIM e. :,
tempted to tell reporters WA, MI, T.
write and what not 10. I"s .1,Ss.
respondents gave him the D' h,
off treatment boyco't" ,,ire
press confabs ana no, meoi'oa'''
his name.
1t Wasn't org bc.o c &I. nd
parte called in the rcpofls'' and
promised 70 behave Ike
little bore.
Fremont Older was one VI M
fornia's better known edI'Q,@ %.
of his exposes put a gIat,'0 lds.
litico behind bars. Ld'e! bo1e9:
decided the grafter's pll,l' Armed
had been too severe ana s ,s s.:
on, editorials urg1f2 lie
free.
,or1s N"'
Among favorlte yam me c'
Washington newsmeo is ... u ~
about the senator who s'''
CONTINUED on Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
WILMINGTON GIRL
IN CAMPBELL PLAY
Many State Students Fes.
tured In Finals Pro.
ductlon
Special To The Star-News

BUIES CREEK. May 14-Mia
Shirley Robinson. daughter Of Nj,
and Mrs. 4. L. Robinson, vii.
rnington, and several Others from
the state will be featured in the
commencement play at Campbell
college Wednesday night, May p,
al 8 O'Clock. The popular Anne
o. Green Gabels' is the play,
coached by Mrs, Edna Profit,
Bea Douglas of Sanford IS cast
in the title role.
Others in the cast are Carolyn
Smith of Jackson Springs, Law
renee Kicks OF Conway. Clyde E.
liot of Chadbourn, Mary Lee
Brown of Fuquay Springs, Peggy
Butler of Coats. Mary Lois XIII
law of Lumberton. J.. P. BlanlM
Of Wallace, Ina Mae BenneT o.
Raeford. Joyce Gray OF Trenton
Mamie Lou Faux of Dunn and
Stacey Ousley and Betsy Sue Star
ford, local students.
DR.. C. Sylvester Green, editor
OF the Durham Herald, will a'
dress Campbell's graduates here
Thursday morning at Il O'CLOCK
DR.. Casper C. Warren, pastor Oh
the First Baptist church IN Cha''
lctte. preached the sermon Sn'
day evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

That Robert Benchley's got
some good stuff. l just stole
some" "
How about that comic in
Brooklyn? Anybody catch his
act?"
He's working in a basement, a
drip joint. It's an upholstered sew
er. He's a gum chewer."
Amy talent?"
'Stinks."
Truthful fellow"
If you're starving you got to
be truthful"
IN two W eks so-and-so via be
"Nf OF h~psiness.'
You have 10 dirty up the lyrics.
Da'i'E 1homas stuff. They re too
clean now"
III is a self created phantasv.
Continued on Page Eight,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
The Book Review
BY MRS. j. 3. DERIEUX
Former President and Editor
The Archaeological Society of
North Carolina

The American Indian in North
Carolina by Douglas l.. Rights.
Duke University Press, Durham,
N. c. pit pages. S..
The American Indian in North
Carolina by the Reverend MI.
Rights of Winston-Salem N. C. is
tie first book to be published
which tells the story of 81 the
Indian tribes which have made
their home within the state: it is
a splendid contribution to eth
biological and historical knowledge
OIL these tribes.
Non-technical in style the book
is extremely interesting and in
formative in its authentic por-
trayal o. the character and tribal
life of the Indians of this state.
The Identification of tribes, the
tracing of tribal movements, the
assembling and presentation of
the most important information
available concerning these tribes.
together with the archaeological
discoveries within the state make
this volume a valuable reference
book of which there has been a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Walking Arc ind In A Dream

O; this citadel of higher education
are one fellow who put in a little
time with Phil Baker, another who
is writing stuff for Goodman Ace
and a third who served a short
stretch on the Bob Hope show.
There is a scholarly air to the
Wednesday meeting. The head o.
the school is George Lewis, a pub
Lefty man who thinks that the con-
lection of yucks. situations and
boffs is a profession which SO far
has gone unappreciated. MI.
Lewis conducts the class. moder-
ates the criticism aud occasional
ly berates his pupils when they
have ~pe~f to whole week fioting
instead of writing.
l took some notes on the con-
v~ersation before Mr.. Lewis opened
the meeting, an dit went like this:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

walls, of the good facilities awaiting
the vacationist here. While all resorts,
mountain or seaside, in North Carolina
are expecting a fine season with the
number of guests approaching record
figure, all have grown since the war
with the result that few if any will be
turned away from hotels, inns and other
accommodations this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Wilmington's Bob Ruark

weekly seminar devoted 10 d most
important project, gag-Wrltlng.
That's right 49, gag writing. Here IN
a room full of desks and books
and blackboards sit 40 TO 60 adults,
al. Of whom dislike work Once a
week they meet to learn the in
tricacies Of writing jokes and stu
atoms for eventual possible sale to
the alleged comics who work IN
the ginmilIs and on the radio.
These people + serious. Inc
veterans among them are seeking
recognition under the Gl Blll OF
Rights so that they may Eeriect
their piracy Of Joe Miller WIN
governmental financial backing II
they have az aim il is 10 Wlnd up
writing material for radio people
with. | suppose. Jack Benny rep
resenting the peak achievement.
TO date the most famous alumni
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
By ROBERT A

The longer ! live IN New York
the more | feel Pm walking
around in a dream. The place has
a way of impressing you with the
casualness of the fantastic so
much that the ordinary seems UNI
real.
Having delivered myself Of that
fine hunk of generality, | will say
that I went back to the Little Red
school House the other night. 1t
was P. S. II, in the West 4os.
Some kids were playing volleyball
a. we walked through the gym
end it smelled like a school-cEalk
and disinfectant and that a y
oIol which manufactures an auto
matte yaWn. ,. ,
What was l doing in scaooi? |
uas going TO schoo' to attend
ASS. That is the class? 1t Is a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Pressman Leave
Jobs In Spite
Oh Union Plea

ST. LOUIS, May 24-U.H-AFL
pressmen walked off their jobs at
the St. Louis Star-Times today
when the newspaper refused to
withdraw publication of a telegram
from George L. Berry, internation-
81 president of their union.
Berry's telegram was addressed
to local 38 here and ordered its
members to respect the terms of
its contract with the three St.
Louis newspapers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Jacksonville Youth
Is Elected President
Special to the Star-News

JACKSONVILLE, May "a
Robert L, Peacock. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. j.. Peacock of Jackson
vile has been elected president of
the junior class at State college
in Raleigh.
Peacock is a World War II vet
eran, and during his military serv-
ice served as a gunner aboard a
B-26 in Italy and the Balkans. He
and his family moved here from
Lexington five years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

that the workers in such firms
don't join unions?
No. In 100 of the plans unions
represented the workers in bar
gaining relations with the boss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Pound A Person
Campaign Contlau''

CHAPEL HILL. May A.-S.A
more than 200, 900 pounds Of CON.
ing. bedding and shoes a-le'..
shipped from this state 10 IN
Church World Service Center w; :,
Windsor. Maryland, d numos. i.
communities are planning I
collection on May 81. Rev 7'. ~.
G.. Ruark. state director
nounced here today. lat,
Many towns and counties I%J
already exceeded their otl.,S
quotas of "a Pouno A Pe'" h,
he said. The goal was set N,
North Carolina Council OF Cn'' h,
es in April as an aVeIas'
local committees to achieve
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

In every ton of milk sent OF !. "a 4
farm there are IA to 10 pouD'. ~, a
mineral matter. mos.ly lime 'D'
phosphate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24

day program, Hearts Desire -
(11:30 a. m. to II noon, EDIT has
added that now makes their happi-
ness more full. The Japs had
grabbed Mrs. Guthrie's priced sill
verware, and when the family re-
turned home it was all they could
do to provide furniture for them
selves. Ben Alexander, emcee of
Hearts Desire" has fulfilled the
girls request - and has shipped a
brand new set of silverware to the
Guthrie residence.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Round MBS Studios:

Radio actor Lon Clark's Sundays
will soon find him jackrabbitting all
over Mutuals New York studios
For Lon plays stephen Graham,
Family Doctor which moves to the
Sunday 2 to 2:30 p. M, EDIT, spot
on July q, and then at $50 p. m.y
EDIT, on Sundays does mick Car
ter, Master Detective" Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Brown (he's the
weekday MBS commentator, 10 to
1915 a. M, EDT) are going to do a
three-week tour of Europe during
their vacation Albert L. Warner,
Chief of the MBS Washington News
Bureau, will film for Brown from
July q through July 25. And Brown
himself will be heard in a special
pickup from Paris on Saturday,
August 2 $3.50 to 6:45 p. m. EDIT.
He'll return to his regular stint on
Monday, August IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
News About The
WEI Programs
Papers no De Made Public

At 4:30 p. m. EDIT, Saturday, July
26, the contents of private collec-
ton of papers of President Abraham
Lincoln will be made known to the
public by the Library of Congress
Washington, d. c. And at that time
the coast forecast facilities of the
Mutual network will take to the ali
with a special broadcast of this his
tory making event.
A special program has been set by
the Library and at 4:30 p. M, re-
porters, including Mutuars on-the-
spot broadcasters, will be permitted
to tell for the first time the contents
of these much discussed $4,000 docu-
ments. The papers themselves were
decided to the Library by the late
Robert Todd Lincoln, only son of
the Civil War President, who stipu-
lated in his will that they could be
made public only twenty-one years
following his death.
There has been much speculation
as to the reasons for keeping these
highly informative documents Sc
cret for so long a period. Some
Lincoln experts have guessed that
the secrecy was prompted by the
fact that these PERSONAL papers
might reveal that a cabinet officer
was involved in the Abraham Lin
coin assassination plot.
Many Lincoln experts, including
Carl Sandburg, the biographer, Roy
Basler, Executive Sec'y of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Association, and Rep.
George A. Dondero (R., of Mich.)
will be available to the Mutual re-
porters for this on-the-spot historic
presentation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Ancient Persian PrOverb
Backgrounds DrummOnd Tale

2 Ned Viewer, radios Captain Drum
mond, quotes an old Persian proverb
about death when he presents over
the Mutual network on Friday, July
25 (9:3O to 10 p. M, EDIT, the latest
in the series of Adventures Of
Bulldog Drummond" For the prov
erb, death is the end of living"
provides the themes for the story
"Only The Dead Die Twice" "A
murderer is suddenly confronted by
the man whom he believed to be
his victim, and Drummond has bit
of difficulty convincing the con-
scious-stricken" one that his victim
is not a ghost but refugee from an
asylum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
All Request Show
For "ThiS Is Jazz"

An all-request program of favor
tie Dixieland jazz tunes, selected by
listeners throughout the nation and
played in the distinctive ad lib style
of lRudi Blesh's group of ace jazz
men, will feature Mutuals Satur-
day, July 26, session of This Is
Jazz" (2:30 to 3 p. M, EDIT. The
Jazz musicians include wild Bill''
Dawson, trumpet; Jimmie" Arch
ey, trombone; Albert Nicholas, clar-
met; Danny Barker, guitar; Ralph
Sutton, piano; Pops Foster, bass
and Baby" Dodds on drums.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
WEEK
SUNDAY

Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:3O-Melodies BY Malcolm
1O:OO-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:15-Mutual Music Show
1:3O-Ramparts Of Time
1:45-Mennonite Choir
2:30-News by Bill Cunningham
3:00-Reunion
3:30-Count of Monte Cristo
dollhouse of Mystery
4:3O-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Under Arrest
5:30-The Abbott Mysteries
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15-Sunday's Headline News
$3.50 Voices of Strings
8:45-Chapel BY Side of Road
9:0O-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Listen Carefully
1O:00-Gabriel Heater Show
10.30-Recap of "Owls Game"
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Orchestr Music
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Nights


6:00-Maryland News and Sports
6:15-Fay and Pete (Mon. Wed)
6:35-Twilight "reminiscences
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Songs Of Good Cheer
(Mon., Wed. and Fri.)
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & FRI
7:30-Arthur Hale Glue. & Thurs
7:30-Light Classics wednesday,
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Scotland Yard (Monday)
8:00-Light Classics (Tues.)
800-Crime Club wednesday,
8:00-Let's Go To Movies (Thur.)
8:00-Burl Ives friday
8:15-Official Detectives (Tues.)
8:15-Holly House friday
8:30-Did Justice Triumph? (Mon.
8:30-The Falcon Adventures( Tue.
8:30-Johnny Modero l(Wed.)
8:30-Scarlet Queen (Thursday)
8:30-Leave 1t To The Girls (Fri.
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Guy Lombardo (Mon.)
9:30-Forum of The Air (Tues.)
9:30-Name of That Song (Wed)
9:30-MutuaPs Block Party (Thur.)
9:30-Bulldog Drumond (Fri.)
10:00-Music For Monday (Mon.)
Shadows Of Mind (Wed.1
10:00-The Family Theater (Thurs.
10:00-Meet The Press (Friday)
10:30-RECAP OF owls"
BASEBALL GAMES
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24


11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
10:00-Morning Melodies
10:30-Jackie Hill Show
11:00-Lean Back and Listen.
11:15-Proudly We Hail
11:45-Associated Press News
Afternoons
t2:15-This Week In Washington
12:30-Flight Into The Past
1:00-Aftefnoon Melodies
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
2:0O-Harlem Hospitality Club
2:30-This Is Jazz
3:30-Sports Parade
4:00-Jamaica Races
4:3O-Library of Congress
5:00-Orchestra Music
Nights
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-News and Sports
7:45-American Legion
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread Of Life
9:0O-The Mighty Casey
9:30-High Adventure
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
10:30-Recap of "Owls" Game
11:15-Korn's-A-C rackin'
11:3O-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE
NoTE AL PROGRAMS Scheduled
SATURDAY

I 4sVV-1FIUUIIUIdI
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
6:OO-Music, News, Farm Program
6:45-Rise and Shine and News
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
8:30-Little Record Show
S:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:00-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotlons
10:30-Remember This
10:45-Art Baker Show
11:OO-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Shopper's News
11:30-Heart's Desire
Afternoons
12:00-News
12:O5-Luncheon Melodies
12:3O-Special Features
1:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Bobby Norris Show
1:3O-Merv Griffin Show
1:45-Special Features
2:0O-Queen For A Day
2:30-Martin Block Show
3:30-May We Help You?
3:45-Jackie Hill Show
4:00-Music
4:15-Johnson Family
4:30-Music
5:15-Adventure Parade
5:30-Associated Press News
5:45-Tom Mix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24

from bank robbery rap in the case
of the Glue Of The Silver Stallion. :"
The friend couldn't believe that the
suspect was guilty of the crime
chargedI and talked the policeman
into chase halfway across the
country to trap the real criminal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Friendship and Tenacity
Feature "StaIIiou' Chase

A magnificent friendship that paid
off is the thrilling "True Detective
Mysteries" story to be dramatized
over the Mutual network Sunday,
July q (4:30 to p. m, EDIT. For
the friend and a tenacious, under
standing policeman worked cooper
atively to free an innocent man
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-07-24
Her Happiness Now Complete

Ten-year-old Romilda Guthrie
and her family, of College Place,
Washington, are safe and sound in
their American home after three
years of narrowing experiences as
Japanese prisoners of war. They
were caught in the Jap web in 1912
when the Nipponese swept through
the Philippines. But there's one adj
ditional factor which Mutuals week