davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Death of Mrs. r. X. Stephenson

Mrs. Ada Truax Stephenson, 70,
widow of the Rev. r. K. Stephen
son, former superintendent of the
Dover District, Peninsula Method
ist Conference, died Tuesday after
noon in the Delaware Hospital,
where she had been a patient two
weeks. MRS. Stephenson had been
a resident of Wilmington continu-
ously since the retirement of her
husband in 1884. A native Of
Smyrna, Mrs. Stephenson had lived
in the various places in Delaware,
where her husband held pastorates.
In addition to Wilmington, these
included Milford, Dover, Smyrna,
Seaford, and also Crisfield, Md.
Surviving are a son, Ralph K.
Stephenson, Bellefonte; two broth
ers, James S. Truax, Smyrna, and
Nelson Truax, Chester, Pa, and
three grandchildren, Mary Ada
Stephenson, Roberta Davis Steph-
enson and Ralph Kerr Stephenson.
She was the daughter of the late
James T. and Mary Nelson Truax
of Smyrna Funeral services will
be held at L pm. Friday at the
McCrery Funeral Home, 2700
Washington Street, Wilmington.
The Revs. L. B. Morgan and Ralph
Hall Coils, associate pastors of
Grace Church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. There will be
no viewing.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH
Old Union Church Near Blackbird
to Celebrate I64th Anniversary

to Celebrate 164th Anniversary
Plans are being completed for
the 164th Anniversary Celebration
of Old Union Church near Black
bird on Sunday, September 13, ac-
cording to a statement this week
by John G. Leach, President of the
Old Union Church Society. Mr..
Leach announced that Mrs. Helen
w. Learned of Cheswold would be
Chairman of the Memorial Plant
ings Committee which would have
charge of the memorial trees to be
planted in the churchyard. Old
Union Church is one of the early
landmarks of Methodism in Amer
lea. A log building was erected
on the church site in 1889, and the
present brick structure was dedi-
Gated on December %, 1S47. Ser
vices will be held this year at IL
am. and 2:30 pm. officers of Old
Union Church Society are: Fresi-
dent, John G. Leach; Vice Presi-
dent, Joseph c. Hutchison; and
Secretary and Treasurer w. Har-
man Money. Members of the
Building and Grounds Committee
are: Chairman, Walter Lee; N. w.
Van Horn, Mrs. Helen B. Money,
Mrs. Margaret w. Pearce, and
Alex Alfree.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
First Day of X-Ray

At the end of six hours, from 10
am. to A pm. on Wednesday, the
first day of the Chest x-Ray Sur
vey in Smyrna the total of those
X-rayed at the two units was 493.
At the Post Office site 270 had the
free chest xray, and at the Acme
Market 223 availed themselves of
this service. The community is
expected to make a fine showing
when the survey has been complet-
ed here at 9 pm. on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
CLUB TO HOLD
OPEN MEETING
Independence Hall RestOra-
tion Project Subject of
Public Meeting
ASK CITIZENS SUPPORT

There will be public meeting,
sponsored by the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club of Smyrna and the Clay
ton Century Club held at the
Smyrna Club house on Thursday
evening, Sept. II at 8 o'clock, as
part of a national program for the
independence Hall Restoration
Project. This campaign, sponsor
ed by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, has as it's objective
the appreciation of the struggles
of our forefathers during the es-
tablishment of our Democracy in
Republic. Also to alert our cit
liens as to the great benefits de-
rived under our constitutional form
of government, and lastly, to raise
enough funds to restore the entire
first floor of Independence Hall,
which consists of the Assembly
Room, the Supreme Court Cham
ber, and the main hallway where
the Liberty Bell now rests. Every
citizen in the United States is ask
ed to help in this great patriotic
project. All civic and patriotic
groups in Smyrna have been in
vited to participate. Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, chairman of Amer
icanism for the Twentieth Century
Club, is in charge of arrangements
for the local meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Kent Republican Women,s Club

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club will initiate it's
second club season with covered
dish supper Monday evening, Sep
tember Ia in Grace Fellowship
Hall, Wesley Methodist Church,
Dover. James M. Rosbrow, CO.
author of the recently published
boow, The Delaware Citizen, will
be guest speaker. Mrs. William
M. Richardson of Lebanon is gen.
eral chairman of the affair, and
has announced that the supper is
scheduled to begin promptly at
$50 o'clock. Members of the club
and their friends will attend and
are asked to call Mrs. Richardson
or Mrs. Paul Scotton, Dover 2036,
if seeking further information.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Death of MIS-. Ella Baggs Davis

Dtdtdl OI MIS-. Elih bdSSS Davis
Mrs. Ella Baggs Davis, 45, died
at her home in Wilmington Sept.
8. She was the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Stevens Baggs and the late
Joseph T. Baggs. Funeral services
were held at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Monday at 2 pm. The Rev.
w. L. Beckwith, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, officiated and
interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. In addition to her
mother, she is survived by her hus-
band, Harry Davis of Wilmington,
and the following children: Miss
Sarah Davis, Wilmington; Mrs.
Thelma Schunn of Essington, Pa;
Mrs. Anna Belle McSchane, Phila-
delphia, and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Anna Rash, Do
yer; Mrs. Samuel Hall, Rose Hill;
Mrs. Edith Rash, Clayton; Mrs.
Mollie Hamburg, Smyrna; William
Baggs, Smyrna; Joseph T. Baggs,
Jr., Lewes, and two grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Willing Workers Bible Class

The Willing Workers Bible Glass
of Asbury Methodist Church will
meet in the social hall on Friday,
September 18th at 500 pm. Be-
cause of other community activ-
tiles in which many of the men,
bers are participating the luncheon
which was scheduled for that day
has been postponed, the date of
which will be announced later.
Miss Florence G.. Lurty, president
that all members be pres
ent. The Fall program will be dis
cussed, together with ways and
means for continuing the usual in
terest which has been Characters
tic of the group.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Jones Family Holds Reunion at
Home of Mrs. william Nowland I

Jones Family Holds Reunion at
Home of Mrs. william Nowland
A reunion of the descendants of
Olivia F. and Howard Jones was
held last Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Nowland,
near Smyrna. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Carrow, Sr., and Miss
Ruth Jones. Among the forty
persons attending were the follow
ing of the younger generation who
do not live in Smyrna: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richardson, Middle
town; Mr.. Lloyd Jones, member of
the staff at Ursinus College, Col
legeville, Pa; Mr.. b. Stimson Car
row, music department, Temple
University, and Mr.. Robert Car
row, New York City.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Story on Small Town Drug store,

Story on Small Town Drug Stores
.Golden's Pharmacy was visited
last week by Bert Dale, field editor
of the American Druggist, ma
tionally circulated magazine, who
will write an article on drug bust
ness in small towns. Smyrna was
one of a few chosen in this area, and
the findings of the editor in talk
with Martin Golden, owner, will
appear in a composite picture of
small town drug stores when it is
printed.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
CHURCH HOMECOMING
Annual Homecoming Service at
Blachiston's Church Sept. 20

The annual Homecoming service
will be held at Blackiston's Church
on Sept. 20, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Laura Myers, presi-
dent of the official board of the
church. All plans were made at
of the board. The church
and yard have been put in good
order for the service. Details of
the program will appear later.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
HEAR SOCIAL SECURITY TALK
John Mullane Explains Program to
Rotarians at Recent Meet

hotarlans at Recent Meet
The Smyrna Rotary Club heard
a talk by John Mullane, resident
representative, Kent and Sussex
County, of the Bureau of Old Age
and Survivors Insurance Social Sc
curity Administration, of Dover at
their dinner meeting last Thursday
night at The Wayside Inn. The
speaker showed a nineteen-minute
sound film of how the social Sc
curity law operates, and responded
during brisk question and answer
period. He said that the purpose
of social security is to help those
of old age to provide for them
selves, and all phases of the pro-
gram and all classes Of people
were shown.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Executive BOARD Of century Olul

Mrs. Robert H. Denney, presi-
dent, has issued call for a meet
lingo f the executive board of the
Twentieth Century Club to be held
next Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the club house.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-10
Homecoming at Friendship Churc

- The annual Homecoming will be
held at Friendship Methodist
Church Sunday, Sept. 20. Morn
ing services at IL o'clock and af-
ternoon services at 2:3O. Guest
speakers will bring the message.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Twenty-Five Boys
Attending YMCA
Summer Camp

The William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA began it's
camping season on Sunday,
July 10 with (25) boys TAX
ing for Snow Creek in
Franklin County Virginia
II miles this side of Martins
vile. The camp director is
Mr.. George Franklin, Jr.
assisted by Gilbert S. March
advisor, Jackie Hunter, Jer-
ry White, Alphonso Flood,
and E. S. Brown, Jr. as
camp counselers. The camp
will be held for two (2)
weeks the second week be-
ginning Sunday, July 26 at
200 p. M, leaving from
the YMCA. The camp offers
the following outlet for
boys: archery, badminton,
swimming, softball, football,
volleyball, leathercraft, paint
ing, moulding, and rug MAX
ing, Bible study, dartball,
hiking, etc. The following
boys are in attendance at
the camp:
William l.. Newsom, Will
liam Sherman, Ronnie Jones
Robert Groggins, P let e r
Young, Peter Tucker, Reu-
ban Lawson, John Ander-
son, Leroy Grogan, Willie
Terry, Robert Hunter, Mar
cellus Edwards, Jr., Ed
ward Groggins, Ralph Coo
per, Gilbert March, Jr.,
Jerry Miller, Harry Sher-
man, George Gamer, Sam
uel Bolden, Richard Deene,
James Crosan, Daniel Hale,
Jr., Ronnie March, Charles
Scott. .--u.-. --..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Mrs. III. L. Penn
!, y
Returns From
Convention

Mrs. H. T. Penn was one
# the three Negroes from
Virginia who attended the
international Piano Teach
ers Association in it's Ma
tional Convention held at
Hotel Statler in New York
City last week.
Eleven of Americas most
noted Music Educators pre-
sented the course, which
included the following sub
jects:
Balanced Education and
the role music plays. The
proper relationship between
parent and teacher, The key
to sight reading, Giving the
Piano Lesson, Paderwske-
The Pianistic Giant:
This Modern Music, Pr
ano Chimes, New Ways to
combine Technic and Har-
mony in piano teaching,
Modern Harmony and how
to use it, Teaching suggest
ions for the Presentation
of Advanced Music, How
to build a Musical Technic
and the Psychological side
of piano teaching.
Also, How to teach I'M
promising in Popular Music,
Color Tones and how to use
them, The Business side of
Piano Teaching.
Other Convention Events
included the annual Artist
Annual Banquet and Lunch
ecn-Cruise around the Is
land of Manhattan, and the
Educational Exhibits.
Registration figures show
six hundred 5000 in attend
ance from Virginia. Three
OF these were colored, two
from Norfolk and one from
Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

DIR. Watkins has proved
himself a most able physi-
clan and has won many
staunch friends since he has
been in Roanoke. He has a
lovely wife and two small
children.
DIR. Watkins was born in
Forrest City, Arkansas, but
has lived in Pueblo since the
age of one year. He attend
ed school in Colorado includ-
ing two years of college be-
fore entering Wilberforce
University. The army inter
rupted his training for two
and a half years but he re-
turned following the war
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

and graduated from Will
berforce in 1916 with a BS
degree. He spent a year
working for Long Island
University as a laboratory
technician and entered Me-
harry Medical college in
l947, from which he gradu-
ated in 1851. A year was
spent at Homer G.. Phillips
hospital in st. Louis as an
intern before coming to
Roanoke where he served as
house physician for the past
year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
MRS. MARlLYN |. CURTIS
ENTERS TRIBUNE CONTEST

Mrs. Marlyn l.. Curtis,
(photo on Left is making
her first bid for the grand
cash prize of 5000 awarded
this year in THE TRIBUNE
subscription contest. Mrs.
Curtis is assistant funeral
director for the Hamlar Flu
neral Home on Norman
Road at Tenth Street, n. w.
CONTEST REPORT
Mrs. Elsie F. CAVITY. ..12, 675
Mrs. Marilyn Curtis. "A, 45C
Mrs. Milton Roy..........3, Ats
Mrs. Annie Spragins.. 3, APE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Grafton Mitchell
Granted Leaue To
attend College

Grafton F. Mitchell, Boys
Work Secretary of the Will
liam A. Hunton Branch
YMCA has been granted
one years leave of absence
by the Board of Managers
to attend YMCA College.
Mr.. Mitchell will leave Sep
TENDER /, 1853.
Continued on Page Five
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
DR.. FIotiIIa Watkins Opens Office
In City For Practice of Medicine

DR.. Flotilla Watkins, for
the past year, house physi-
clan at Burrell Memorial
Hospital, has opened offices
in the Cosmopolitan Build
ing on Gilmer avenue at
First Street, N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

C. TEACHER 5oooooh NEA MEMBER South Elementary
Mrs. toie Pendor third
enrolled National
Miami Beach, Florida
Sooh C. CALDWELL NEA
general of the Association
honored Others
Mrs Pendoris and Mrs. CoIdweD
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25
Father Mcdonald
Will Be HOnOred
At Farewell arty

friends of Father Maurice
j. Mcdonald, pastor of st.
Gerards Church, will honor
him with a farewell party
in the church hall on Thurs
day evening, July 80 at 500
o'clock.
1t was in September, 1916,
that Father Mcdonald, re-
Gently discharged from the
U. S. Army as a chaplain,
came to Roanoke to care for
the colored Catholics of this
area. Within a short time
of his arrival, Father Nc
Donald purchased a home on
Norman Rd, N. w. which
was Immediately pressed
into service, both as chapel
as well as a home for the
priests working with the
Father. Between 1916 and
1851, it became apparent
that the little chapel could
not hold those who came to
Sunday Mass or evening SER
vices. In 1851, a new site
of land was purchased on
Orange avenue and 9Th ST.,
and a church-hall combina-
ton was begun. In Deem
Der of 1851, the building was
blessed by Bishop Ireton
and opened to serve both as
a church, and, with the front
section closed off with slid
ing doors, as a hall. Within
the past year and a half,
the hall has been put to
many and varied uses, both
by the parish as well as by
other organizations.
During his seven years I'M
the Roanoke area, Father
Mcdonald became known
and loved by many people.
He took an active and deep
interest in as many civic
and social Affairs as his time
would allow. Many of the
patients at Burreil Memo
rial Hospital looked forward
each week to his visits with
them. Seeing the need for
a new hospital, Father
pledged the efforts of his
small and struggling parish
to contribute to the new
building.
Under the guidance of
Father Mcdonald, st. Ger
ards Church sponsored a
Boy Scout troop, a Girl
Scout troop and a Brownie
troop. Early this year. ne
began a nursery in the
church hall, to care for
young children while their
parents were at work.
Father Mcdonald was al
ways on the lookout to see
where he could help or bet
ter the civic, social or fl
nancial welfare of the peo-
pie for whom he was work
ing. He never let an oppor-
tunity go by to appear OF a
board or serve on a com
mittee which had as it's goal
the betterment of the com
munity.
The committee in CHARGE
of this farewell party ex-
tends an invitation to all If
Father McDonalds friends
both Catholic and non-Catb.
olic, to attend this par+v
given in his honor. Tbose
IN charge of the affair oro
Mrs. Marion Birkes Mre
Dorothy Walker, Mrs
frankie Mae Hale, Mr., Dav.
id Holland, Mr.. Arthur s;or
rell.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-07-25

Louise SAVAGE
Alcer"an Library
University OF Vtrtiaia
c"arIo tte5vil-e, "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

Lamedica %, Bruce and Zydiak:
x Rodriguez, Fernandez, ca and
pazo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

later in the day, were delivered in
less than Is minutes, a record time.
There we're q Americans in this
group.
The men were in good spirits
and most we're smiling and waved
from the ambulances as they ar
rived at the Allied receiving tents.
The first question one american
asked was whether there was any
thing to eat other than rice and
barley.
Another called out to a military
police officer:
''It's good to see you even though
you are an MP"
A huge Globemaster transport
plane took IL more Americans and
six Colombians 10 Tokyo Army
hospital on the first leg of a jour
ney home. Nine we're litter cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Box score:


Totals "a 1 z IS s 4
x--Batted for Richards in It'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Four-Dog Match
Race Set Here

The most talked about race Of
the current. meeting at the Key
West Kennel Club win be run off
Saturday night when four Of the
top performers at fhe track will
be pitfed in special match race,
il was announced today.
Track officials said that the
meeting was arranged BY popu-
lar request and will see Avenger,
owned by r. 6. SsUiz. the hot.
fest puppy TO sppeaF st the
Stock Island oval 10 date, oppos-
ing candalons Resonstor and
Last Summer.
The Avenger will have no easy
time Of II though. Last Summer,
owned by Fred Whitehead end
trained by Mallory Wakefield,
has plenty Of grit and Ed WUIfs
Resonator, who has learned his
lessons well from Monty crist. in
particular will pose stiff threats.
Cliff Waller, who owns and
trains candaIon thinks that his
dog will emerge the winner on
the basis Of his strong finish tse-
tics.
There viii be win and place
wagering as well as cviniela bet
ting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
MdntIe's Homer
Wins For YGnkS
Ouer Red Sor
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP Sportswriser

BY now at least the Brooklyn
Dodgers know that Steve o'Neill
is serious when he claims his
PhillieS can win the National
League pennant.
You can't be much more con-
vincing than the Philadelphia club
was In winning three straight from
the Dodgers. o'NeiIl maintained all
spring the Dodgers could be beaten
and that he had the team that
could beat them. The first chance
to prove it came when Brooklyn
moved into Connie Mack Stadium
Tuesday night for a three game
series.
Look what happened:
Curt Simmons moved down the
Buns, I'll. Tuesday. Karl Drews
stopped them, 5-4, Wednesday
night. And Robin Roberts. work.
ing with only two days rest, APP
piled the clineher last night, GIL.
The Pills have won four straight
and moved into sole possession Of
first place with last nights VIC
tory, a half game ahead of the
idle St. Louis Cardinals. In Ma
tional League day games Chicago
defeated Milwaukee. 6-2, and Pitts
burgh edged the New York Giants,
6-5.
The New York Yankees whipped
the Boston Red Sox, 6-3, and ex.
tended their American League lead
to a full game over the st. Louis
Browns, who weren't scheduled.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
Washington, GA. aad the Detroit
Tigers snapped a five game losing
streak by trimming the Chicago
White Sox, 81. Along with the
Browns and Cardinals both Cincin-
natl and Cleveland had the day
off.
Brooklyn got to Roberts for nine
hits but the only one that paid off
was Pee Wee Reese's first inning
home run. Stan Lopata homered,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
PHILADELPHIA WINS THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM BROOKLYN

singled and drove IN three runs
for the Pills. Granny Hammer also
blasted one into the stands off
Johnny Podres.
The GianIS outhit Pittsburgh.
l2-7, but the big blow in the Pi.
rates attack was a grand slam
home run by eutfielder Frank
Thomas, the first Of his career.
Warren Hacker weathered early
home runs by Andy Pafko and Ed
Mathews to post his first victory
Tor the Cubs. He gave up only two
other hits and drove in a run as
Chicago went into the lead in the
sixth inning.
Mickey Mantle, the kid lot of
the experts think may some day
rival Babe Ruth, saved the day for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
NOren,ac Takes
Win liz Feature
Last Night At
Kennel Club Meet

| A $688.80 quiniela paid
out in the fifth race, was the
high point in Key West Ken
mel Club action last night
when a pair of longshots,
MIN and Powerline came in
winners in the race.
At least one Key West rae
ing fan is that much richer
when the Olympic Kennel
entry finished first with a
strong stretch drive that
edged the field.
In addition to the Quiniela pay
off, Mimi returned a nice $3.50 to
win and 41.60 to place. There was
no show wagering on the pup.
Fred Palermo's Noremac won
his second victory In a week when
he held the lead in the feature
race at the Key West Kennel Club
never to be seriously threatened
by Duette and Magnate who ran
second and third in that order.
Starting from the number one
position, Noremac held the lead
from the starting box to the finish
line.
He paid 1880, $40 and 4.SO
while Duette returned a whopping
24.S0 and 40. Magnate, who was
favorite in the wagering, paid
$50 to show.
The race returned Quiniela of
34.4O.
Another Palermo entry, Gay
Liner, who has shown exceedingly
well during the current season at
the Miami Beach Kennel Club,
viii go to the post as a probable
fayorite in tonight's feature.
He viii be opposed by Ed Wulf's
Tenny c, who has won five firsts
to date and Maynard who is son
OF the famed Beachcomber, as
well as a crck field composed of
Hymor, Highland Hawk, Glen
Page. Do or Die and Mill Town.
Tonight is Ladies Night at the
track with all ladies being admit
ted free of charge. In addition, a
number of box seats viii be given
away free of charge by the track
management.
Post time tonight Is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
ll9 CTS ARE

CONTINUED from Page One)
could expect an increase ever our
original estimate" OF $500 Red sick
and wounded to be returned.
The Communists promised to
give back "all' Allied sick and
wounded, including those captured
recently.
Daniel told the Communists that
under the Geneva Convention, re-
turn of sick and wounded prisoners
was intended TO be a continuing
process.
I've note with qualification, !"
said Daniel, "the Indication given
by your side :. thar all sick and
injured captured personnel in your
custody will be repatriated under
the current agreement without re-
gard TO the previous estimates
which you have furnished.
II should like to reiterate that
this is in complete accordance
with our previous request that the
most liberal criteris be used in
determining eligibility. Our
side is following tais practice, We
anticipate that il viii result In an
increase over our original est.
mate
The Communists issued no for.
NAL statement In the etghs.minute
meeting.
The U. N. Command holds an
estimated 30 more Chinese sick
and wounded above the 700 al
ready repa,Fisted the number Of
extra North Koreans Is not known
10 correspondents
Daniel said after the meeting
that II a wounded soldier should
be captured Gow ae would h. re-
tagned readily under the AIllSj
proposal for q ceatiaains exchange
Similarly Daniel sid. il prlS
oner i taken Ill u.l5e Ia = prison
camp he wpald be eligible for re
patrtstlun. The process if fuEly
adopted. rouia epea the way for
much larger exchange az sick and
wounded
TOE fifth dag ef prisuaer ex.
change sot under vay promptly at
. an. with ~ Americans among
the first 50 Allied prisoners handed
over. re 50 were pgueeSSed here
quickly ard res shna Freedom VII.
iass rear Mansaa a short time
LATER
Toe stSoaa ggeap 81 u, ggtarnea