davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

lrs. Jack Bernhardt left. yesterday
 Hot Springs to attend the c. F.
 C. biennial. Mrs. Bernhardt is ksident of the Pine Bluff district of
 State Federation, and as such will
 glad to see and talk with all Pine If women who may be there. Mrs. fnhardt has made arrangements for women from this district to be kced at the Como hotel, where she
 Fl have her headquarters. She will i've all tickets, badges, passes and E like, for the delegates, pages, cush-
 and any ether women who may |in Hot Springs. All women are specially requested to Far their distrgt badges. Miss Georgia Massengale of Plum Ryou, is guest in the home of MT. |d Mrs. Jesse Core.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
tistian EndeavOr kial Postponed.

The social which was to have been
 Ia by the Christian Endeavor /so- ky of, the Alexander Memorial brch has been postponed indefinite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

Mrs. Jennie l.. Buck left yesterday for Menneapollis, Minn., where she will spend 4he summer with her
 daughter, l,..'s. George IBorreson. z --:.------ Mrs. J. H. Hurley and children have
 gone to Decatur. Ala, to visit Mrs. Turkeys parents for a month. Mrs. Martha Whelan and Miss Frances Woodbridge lleave this after
 noon fir .H1illville, where they will spend the weekend with Mrs. w. B. Norman. who was formerly Miss Lot tie Maitland.
 Mrs. Tom KinG, who has been ill
 for the past month, is now able to be up.
 Mrs. J. P. Cadv and little son, Low.
 ell left, yesterday for Little Rock, for short visit with Mrs. E. G. Pease. Mrs. L. C.. Smith, "A West Fifth, who has been quite i'll is improving. -s- Mrs. c. F. Bathbun left yesterday tOi olOuA Ally, ll"d WHciS Suc W H.. visit relatives flor month. Z. Daniel has gone to San Antonio, Texas, for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Everett Hicks of aid her lit- tie daughter are guests in the nome of Mr. and ,s,rs. Mile Fuller. Mrs. C. l.. 'Saltzman and daughter, Barbara have returned from seven weeks visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. J. w. Bunch and little son are
 guests of Mrs. Felix Smart. Mrs. C. J. Alexander of East Sec ond has gone to Jonesboro, for a visit with Mrs. w. w. Haynes. Lieut.. and Mrs. William K. McMul-
 len are guests of their mother, Mrs. Glenn Farrar.
 INIr. and Mrs. T. J. Rankin and fam- fly have removed from Atkins to Pine Bluff, an d are at home at SIS West Nineteenth.
 Rev Carroll D. Wood of Tillar was 1 in the city for few hours Thursday night. enroute to Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-26

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertis- ing will appear:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-26

He went Cover the top" and didn't come back. He gave his life on that April day, without n1urnlur, for the sake of peace and freedom. And he was proud to do it.
 What contrast between a hero like that and the man or woman with warped and shrunken soul who doesn't t eUen buy Liberty Bond to help the same great cause!
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-26

My Dear Father---I am writing one of these Sin case" letters for the first tme and, of course, hope you will never have to read 1t. If you are reading it now, you will know that your youngest son "went under" as proud as Punch in the most glorious day of his life. am taking my com pany "over the top" for mile in the biggest push that has ever been launched in the world, and trust that it is going to be the greatest factor toward peace.
 Dad, you can't imagine the wonderful feel ing man thinks something like this: "Well, if ! am going to die, this is worth it thousand times"
 
 don't wan any of you dear people to be sorry for me, although, of course, you wiII, in a way. Mind you know what am up against, and that the odds are against me.
  Goodby dear father and mother and all of you. Again say that l am proud to be where ! am now. CORDlE.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-26

As Illustration Of the lofty sentiment possessed by
 ho die the European battlefield in the for dem racy and reminder for Americans Uho may De backt contributing to the Third Liberty Loan for the great cause the Liberty Loan Committee has made p Hc the last letter ,Ortten by Captain V C. 7upper, of Canadian Scottish Sixteenth Battaon to his father, Charles Hilbert 7upper before his death at the battle Vinay Ridge last April. The soldier wrote:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-04-26
Buy Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan

It is seldom one can help great cause with out personal sacrifice. But you can. Thes bonds are the safest, best investment in th world. Security? Why, they are first mort gage upon the United States. Every railroa. in the country, every homestead, farm or pub lie building, every industry, every income O salary, everything we own---everything yo, own---is pledged as collateral.
 If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you ca, borrow part of the money at your bank using the bonds as security; or, you can buy them at your bank on easy partial paymen it is no trouble to pay for them. See you banker today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
DON'T KISS, TRAVEL
DR. RAISE A DUST

Rome. Dec le-Ten connlau dmenIs
fer fighting Influenza have been a.
sred by Dr. Luirario. director general
Of health. TO check ihe spread q the
eridemic here -
J. Cover mAih with handkerchief
when VOC cough or snneze
,. Avoid bars. cales. morles
;. Keen oui Of street cars if Won
can. II not, SIT near open window
or stand on platform
i Keep windows open al home
:. Stop calling On friends. par-
honlsrly if ihey are III hospitals
& Never SHAKE hands or KISS
: Don'i travel
s. Breathe through vour nose ano
turn your face away from the person
speaking to Won
Dasinieci hands before eating.
Wash mouth lwice a dsv with llnc
ture Of iodine
49, Never raise dust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
LET EN- SELL It

The 5 l.oas brewers he 50 tr-
dgce ihs federal aunor aaaa
the order prohibiting The uskns c-
beer and erm thf brew saa
siGates. or raar bea~ They plead
heir large s'olk q gran aal heE
immense usse cannot D. zea
There sn easy waF out M hem
SCH thr ezra r Erea ueeaea
VIII mor Than e0paa l
ihe world on he verge OF nation
wia ae ermf Waste neie
hashei a rra e hrtwea vat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
4 VOTE DRY SIGN

During ihe recent drY campaign p
Minnesota, s. Pau was aeeorag ed
WITH posters bearing the aar5ee "Noie
Dry A booze fighter who rofbea
down on stairway drunken slum-
ber tus below cne q; ihese signs un
lousE gave much point and EN-
phasis "a d Passershy paused 10 note
ihe apfrorriaieness of the drunken
mans resting place and he oh5es
ltsg0r cagne home "a hem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
Do YOU OLD TIMERS
REMEMBER ADMIRAL DOT7

II yon belong n thc oid-timers
class YOU visa recall Admiral DOT
cIe OF the first mideeis exhibited b.
p 7 Barnum The admiral dies y
fsW dAys AGO az rneumonia in New
York STATE al The age q es wears ii
later life he ran village hasel Al
thoueh h. was dwarf. BE- has son
hie enoaeh 10 serve with fhe Ameri-
can tXpedlIior4Ty forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

in recent letter Mrs u " isley
Of Liicht.eld ILL., ssys. j have usen
CAamaerlalus Tablets for disorder
az he stomach ard as laxative. IN
are found fhem a quick and snrs re
hef v0u ara t-oahled with in8i-
rest3on or cansi pa cu ihese tablet.
VIII 90 von good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
MILLIONS MAY PERISH

maA in as impo. AM position
lord Roaer' teca ihink ths, his
nsFr 81 mh4en ersons In Rassia
may perish from cola and hsnger Nt
iAik So much hAisans thaI millions
90 nor Impress rs mach Vel ~ mil
lions i - manv pvsh in RI sls
iats winier-wla bs more than have
ershca IN ihe sreat war Ii hers
" any way 30 saving Russia from
si1rvsilon The allied nations wia 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

Many women are employed in the
air factories IN France and scnne have
Jobs that almost QGalify them for
service n, stecpieiackS a..> women
have 10 be hoisted Ia rcats~ains
1Aairs 20 con iderabse heights 10 an
drriake ne work which hey are CALI
cd upon "a do,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wcnder for kidney ana
bladder troubles. gravel. diabeses
weak ana lame haCE rheumatism ara
irregularities ot 1.e kdneys and hlad-
Der in boih men AE7 women Reru-
laies bladder troubles in children. II
moi sold by druggists. viii be sent ~
mail on receipt q s. %. One smAl
often cures seud for sworn tesii-
bottle Is two months treatment. ano
monials- Dr, L v Han. 2gss olive
s s.. Louis. Mo sold av druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
WEDNESDAY. DEcEMsER II.

The late Harold Lock wood in a big
six reel classic. Pals First
Pals First" is romantic drama
revolving around two wayfarinz pals,
Danny Rowland anu Dominic. grad
yates OF Yale. Harvard, Sing Sing
and San Qaenfin. Y ho gain joyous
welcome il The home Of young Dick
IastlemaD. som where IN Sunny Ten
Dessee when Uncle Alex. an old
dsrkev servant believes he recognizes
IN Danny his long absent master.
The pals decide 70 continue their de-
Ception only leng enough 10 secure
food and new clothing bur chance
heir alans when they discover hat
Dr Harry Chiffon. Dicks cousin. is
enoeavoring 10 secure the fortune
wilied by Dick 10 his sxeethear-.
Jean Logan. by trying 10 convince he
that Dick is dead and that she Is
therefore freed from her promises.
Danny wins the love OF the girl in
spite OF the efforts OF Dr. Chiffon 10
prove him sn impos,er. and the date
for The wedding is SET when Dominic
interposes and denounces Danny 10
The girl ss thief. psek- poeker snd
safe-crackers owing TWO years 70
san Quentin prison When he sees
The change OF heart in his old al
Danny realizes that his mission IA re-
trleye The lost soul Of the world en-
olttereo ifominie Ia keen accom-
phshed and proves that he is no.
Danny Rowland but The real Dirk
after all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

painless wy IN The world Two d-ons
OF Gets-lt' on any corn O. csllnS
orles 81 once. The corn finally soasens
on from the Toe. so that YOU can peal
II OF WITH your finsares il ore piece.
pal1lessly. Ike Feeling banana
Great stuff. wish I'd done that b.
fore There's snlv one corn pee le-
= Geis-lt Toees wrapped up hiE
with tape sndb SndareS. toes scu.rgu-
ing from irritating salves. lis ali >
harbsriiy. Toes wounded bv rsrc-s
and knives. that's bnfcserv.. -idScul-
Gus. unnecessary. dangerous. Use
-Gets-lt-~ Tie liberty wsy-kim1sle.
painless. always sure Take no
chances Ger 'Gets-1t~ Don't be IN
snlted by limitations. See that vou
ees Geis-Tt-
GetslL" the gasyanteeS. money
back corn-remove-. The only sure war.
costs bui trlfie al arr drug store.
MD by z Lawrence & Co. Chicago,
II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

The International Flre Righterg
Union with Sis locals mas ta,s
membership o. over 8BO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

. Several or The larger elevators lo-
Gated in The Northwest emTsoy WON.
en- as grain shovelers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
G E M
TUESDAY, DEcEMBEH 10. III
"pesurrectlcr-

The central figure Of this great
story by Count Leo Tolsfov. most
powerful ot the Russian drsmsiists. is
ksiusha- played by Pauline Frederick.
2 beautiful girl who is betrayed bv
q scion OF the royal family Her
resurrection. The sgonies OF her exile
IN Siberia. and The final dramatic eli
max make picture you cannot afford
10 miss. Aside from its entertaining
qualities. this picture offers side
light on Russian standards that offers
clue 70 thinking people who have
studied recent events IN that tori
country. "a
Official War Review.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
Only One 4sRoMo ouiNlNs~

To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BR0MC QULNI-Nr Tan
lets. Look for signature of L. W
GROVE. Cures Cold in One DAY
soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

Fusfield Mass has nine Swing
tx Mexnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10
HIGHLAND

Ned Pedigo, Mgr. Phone 2io.
Matinee starts at I 80 P. M.
Night Show at $50 p. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-10

NoTE-House Funigstea Daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
WILLARD CASE DIES
Millionaire Scientist, Who Solved "Lock.
ing Up Life" Grin Victim

Auburn. y. ", Oct 2S.-willard f.
Case. whose researches in the field of
electricity won him recognition in scien-
tifc circles both in this country and
abroad. died here yesterday of influenza
He was sixt1-One years old.
Case was a millionaire. fact to
which may be attributed the lay public's
unfamiliarity with his scientific achieve
ments. for he never attempted to cap
italize or Oommercialize his remarkable
discoveries Several weary ago it was
announced that his efforts to solve the
problem Of docking up life" had re-
suited In a: number of important discov-
cries which would have a far-reachinR
effect on civilization. THESE discoveries.
II was said. concerned the effect of low
temperature on the beginning OF life,
both plant and animal. They were ac,
cepted by the Royal Society Of London.
but were sealed up at the behest OF the
expermenter. who explained tnat their
disclosure at that time might be too
mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
ESCAPES THRILLING PLUNGE
Pinned Down by Car After Fifty.
Foot Fall. Is Little Injured

Uniontown, Pa. Oct. 2s--Rolling
down a fifty-root embankment in an
automobile, and pinned under the ma
chine for about two hours. Charles a.
May. Jr.. aged twenty. of Mountain Lake
Park. Md, escaped serious injuries in
a way considered miraculous. The young
man turned Il curve at Lookout Point
too sharply and his automobile toppled
over the steep embankment. He remain
ed in the car, which landed on top of
him.
Some time later his cries of distress
attracted the attention of lumbermen.
who lifted the car from him and rushed
him to the Uniontown Hospital. He
will be out again within short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Selinsgrove Minister'S Son Helps
to Down Seven German Planes

SeIinsserove, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Selins-
grove was thrilled when details were
learned yesterday of the heroic exploit
OF the towns only aviator, Lieutenant
Harold NJ. Folmer. with the American
army northwest of verdun. Rev and
Mrs. Harold n. Folmer. have been ad-
vised of their sons valor He was one
OF the American aviators who engaged
seven German Fokker airplanes that
were machine cunning base hospitals
over Fontaines. One of the Fokkers
was brought down in flames and the
others driven back. Al the American
avtators returned safely.
Lieutenant Folmer is twenty-five
years old, was prominent athlete at
Susquehanna University and until his
enlistment only year ago had taught
two years In the high schools of Will
mington. Del. Lieutenant Ralph Hart
man, OF Catawissa, was another Penn
sylvanian In the heroic exploit of the
four Americans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
NEWS or SHIPYARDS
CRAMPS MACHINTSTS
FORMING GUN CLUB
Plenitude of Trap Shooters in
I. p. Morris Shop En-.
couragcs Organizers

Twelve men in the I. =. Morris ma
chine shop at the Cramp shipyard are
going to form a trap gun club. This
shop seems full Of gunncrs OF almost
every variety Some like the rabbit
chase best. some the 'reedies." some
the quail some the ducks. while a few
will even take chance with bruin in
the mountains. But everybody seems
to like the traps, becav~, they are 30
much easier 10 get TO.
John Heating. formerly of the Terra-
chute Gun Club. is organising the new
club and already has n few members
who are helping him. Among these are
Pete Works. foreman of the shop. and
George Jackaway. machinist There Is
to be a meeting Of the boys Wednesday
evening, and II Is hoped by that time
the membership will be up to the limit
Of twelve. The club will shoot on the
Cramp Confpany's own strip of land
over on Pettys Island, opposite the
shipyard.
Big Ed Smith, one of the mach,n'sts,
is looking forward to two weeks in the
mountains, where the big game Of the
state Ia to be found Smith IA going
after pheasants and other small game
with his shotgun, but he'll take along
that 20 high-power in case he comes
up with bear. deer or wildcat. "Thatll
fix any Of EN-" said Smith.
Oscar Miller. of the toolroom, is
having his troubles with one OF his
guns. This man has young arsenal
at his home, according TO his buddies.
Some guns he uses. but the ajority
L halt al.
Ter stays at home a good deal to fondle
these useless weapons. One of his guns
has stock that is bit too short for
the owners long arms. and as it is one
OF his favorites he is going to have a
longer stock made for IT, just try to
buy one of Miller's firearms. He'd sell
his last shirt first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
TROLLEY FARES POCKETED
Baltimore Conductors Are Rounded Up
for Robbing Company

Bsitiuaere.: Md. Oct. 2s.MEievsn1 1oS cen, n,
dustEii tSs fyaited % railways Company were held
tor the Grand Jury yesterday on charges
of stealing fares, The dstectiyes ,.iy who n,
rounded UP the carmen n.. neaIiy Says sianss az 15
C"tsments from each admitting guilt.
.wsrsi Who had been conductors only
two or three months had stolen from
400 e $500 None mpiisat.S IN 5hs wSmen os,sr sSe
srrcsts Of men conductors are expected.
x6out y month ago the company IN
crSased the fares from fiye to six cents.
and at the urgent request OF tne punmc
e( thu city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

wilmington. Del, Oct. 2s.-Gas escap-
ing from a main in the vicinity Of
Twenty-fourth; Market and Tatnail
Kane. telephone workman, was badly
burned while in a manhole. The escan-
ing gas ignited from his torch. Kane
was removed to the Delaware Hospital.
manhole at Tatnall street. q aqua re
away. The Brandywine fire COMPANY
extinguished the blaze
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
SHTPWORKERS TO GET
EIGHTY CENTS AN HOUR
Increase Is Approved by Gov.
ernment Board in Move.
ment to Stabilize Rates

Eighty cents an hour for skilled ship
scale adopted by the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board and approved by the
conference of national labor adjusting
agencies. in accordance with the Gov
ernment's latest plan for stabilizng
wages.
The awards made by the board. COM
monty known as the Macy board. cover
all shipbuilding districts. Atlantic, Gulf
Great Lakes and Pacific coast. and
amount TO wage advances averaging
about 10 to IS per cent. designed to
keep pace with the increase in the cost
Of living in shipyard communities.
The findings are divided into two
groups The first covers the Atlantic
coast. Gulf and Great Lakes shipyards
and is effective as of october l. The
second applies to Pacific coast yards
and Is effective as of August l, In both
cases the awards supersede all decisions
made within year. The wage agree
ment under which Pacific coast work
men have been operating terminated
August 1 and the majority of Atlantic,
Gulf and Lake agreements ended Oc-
tobcr l.
MISS 4. II. JOHNSON. Of the Pussy &
Jones Gloucester electrical department. has
been transferred to the correspondence de-
partment.
FRED APGAR. or THE rUSEY JONES
mecha ncal engineering department, has gone
to Lafayette College for military training.
and his shipyard friends wish him n COM
mission and other good luck.
JOSEPH r. LENNY. in charge of labor
distribution at the Gloucester plant Of the
Pusey Jones Company has received let
ter from Corporal Douglas " Wishart for
merly Of the pusey & Jones office. who is
now with General Pershings army. Wishart
says he has been In the thlck OF the hGht-
Ing.
CHARLIE BLACK AND JOE MARKHAM.
both Of the Cramp shipyara, spent the week, week
family along.
MISS ONORINA IA ROCCO. Of the Hog
Island office; made her voice tell az several
rallies in the recent Liberty Loan drive
and MANY shipworkers were thus persuaded
to step forward and sign up.
LARSAN. THE JOHN MCCORMACK OF
the shipyards. who works at Hog Island,
is another who sold many Liberty Eonds
through the charm of the voice.
J. T.. LEEDS. of the Pusey & Jones cleo
;rical department has been maze assistant
to MIR. Lynch in the same office.
QCARTERMAN PYE. of the Pusey &
Jones Gloucester yard. Is a great lover OF
the onion. and it is said that when it comes
TO the question Of onion or engagement the
onion is always the stronger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

51Ak. VILE. Pc, Oct. 2s.-Notwithstand-
IN unseaeonably warm. murky weather.
i,,st 81 the sort favorable for innuensa.
fSe number of cases in this district
5Screased more than 1000 Sunday, and
(ko aituation is 80 favorable that many
tho army doctors are arranging 10
SISSvhere, where the epidemic 10 gain
=, G6npes of collirries which have been
~ ~ with q shortage OF employees
3V6:8onrly. full compleaDeaol te4eN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
SAFETY FIRST AT bethlehem
Rules for Protection Undergo
Hard Test at Harlan Plant

Safety hrst rules are now being given
a nard test at the Harlan Bethlehem
plant a large organization has been
erected enc taking in every department of
the company. Each department has a
committee of its own to see that all the
Tuies T,,l are strictly observed by the men.
These committees are:
Car shop No. 4-John Burroughs and
John Blauser.
Car Shop No. 3-Mr. Webb.
car shop, paint department Mr..
Sheet metal-Charles Dorschell
-, Stable. truck laborers John a.
Tia department-w. r. Clement.
Plate and shape storage Charles
Shipfitters' department-Charles Rae
burn and II. McVey.
Roaming Department.. keenan,.
Bolters-J. Wratten.
Anglesmiths-R Newton.
Hull labor department. ~erectors-A
Monaco.
Joiner shop-C. Keenan,. j. Jennings
and r. p. Smith.
West mill-James keenan,. Charles
Megear and Samuel Overshine
Plant engineer--Fred Shackleton.
Y, b; department-Andy Sabreda.
Blacksmith shop-G. Highfield and
r. Stab.
Painters. boatyard-James smallwood
and Harry Campbell.
Machine Shop No. Nv. j. Baldwin
and H. Hoppri.
Car Shop No. William Berwanger
and William Jones.
Lumber department-George Baldwin.
". cRUsn. OF THE HARLAN-pErHLE-
HEM Wilmington plant. has returned to 9th, the
city from his summer home At The VIII
lows and is now lat home" TO his city
pals
JOHN HoBERTER. 4 CHlrpEE and
tributed Sl7O0 to the fourth Liberty Loan.
THE BLUE PRINT RESEARCH CLUB. of
tho Harlan-Beth ethlehem yard. has opened it's
r. Richardson treasurer. Plow Jockey Prit-
appointments and it's 2, right good place for
evenings.
THEY'RE GETTING'READY at the Har
along the Delaware River, Charlie Mohr-
"s s snd sa Gt ~s"
sSr hs sT ef soae a viii
$1,000 for this emblem S5s and bos. Its
Sy sbG Wn un lG SCI The IT Visit "
their big Ss to the
to the Harlan Ian team BY AN An Official or the
lam Bsns viii fe also Peceive its "q pae
at the Philadelphia Shipyard Band contest.
NAT ZEITZ. OF s03e IRVING STREET.
duction department at Yard No. Z. Hog
Island was only recently honOrably dis
cha rged from the United States navy. Zeitz
was second class machinist on the torpedo
boat destroyer Patterson. While the boat
was patrolinE an explosion occurred aboard
ship and Zeitz and three others were in:
jured. Zeitz spent some time In hospital
over there.
THE HOG ISLAND JAZZ ORCHESTRA is
out for more members. Any shipworker there
with fiddle or other musical instrument. or
with the musical talent is welcome. They'll
find something for him to play II necessary.
AT LEAST 100 HOMES for shpworliers
are to be thrown open for occupancy in a
day or two at Yorkship Village by the New
York Ship Company.
u. r. VAN yLIET. FORMER EDITOR of
tnk,, lAar al Of he