Boy Burned To Death In Hills Amid Red Release Tale
A garbled report describes a boy named Michael David Takebe, linked to Manchukuo authorities, dying in the Verdugo Hills during a blaze. A separate line claims a 11 Lewis, 10, was found in a canyon after a search. The piece also notes Japan’s top civil official Takebe’s ill health and a broadcast about Red China seeking favor. Michigan State wins national intercollegiate billiards title twice in a row with Schapiro, brother of Wily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendale
Calif
Munu Xulu
China
Rokuzo
Verdugo Hills
Takebe
Japan
Fire
Manchukuo
Michael David Takebe
Lewis
General Motors profits and workforce rise in six months
GM's business climbs with second highest first half profits globally while the company employs about 617,302 people worldwide. The six month period includes 41,000,000 paid admissions in the American Bowling Congress tournament at Rochester, as reported in the quarterly update covering mid 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Mo 1
Hifacturing Corporation
American Bowling Congress Tour
Rochester
N. Y
Singing Star Across: A Puzzle Snippet Reveals Names
Fragmentary crossword style clue set mentions a singing star and a son Adolizes Esteem Crumb with partial entries for Malt drink and Circle part. Other clues hint at Roman native, violin maker, hereditary traits, a president, and a misprinted animal foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy
Chinese Reds
Hills
Michigan State
Racing Brothers
Schapiro
Laurel
Wily
Priscilla
BY AL Vermeer
Th President
Animal Foot
Mie
Morocco
Fruit
J. R. Williams
Major Hoople
Y Seers
Thilosoph, Seidarn
AL Capp
Tye
Allus
Ine
Steve Canyon
Milton Caniff
Buz Sawyer
BY Roy Crane
Chuck
Morty Meekle
BY Dick Cavalli
Eda Oo
ENE
Jackson Twins
BY Dick Brooks
Athens
Chester Gould
Dick Tracy
BY Edgar Martin
Albert
Daves
Dean
Bete
Forry Patrick Y
BY Leslie Turne
Blondie
Chick Young
Alex Raymond Wo
Rip Kirby
Porter
Freckles
Reckles
Reg A
BY Merrill Blosser
Harold Gray
LA Stupo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!