davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

stop
1t probably was between II and
l8 minutes, maybe more. Well.
by the eternal. he'd crack II OF
go over the bottomless pit trying.
Into the slush between Mileposts
Ia and Is he raced like sleek
gray whippet and he felt an
eXhllaration as he saw the speed
.ometer register 80 on the grade
that averaged IL per cent.
Two wheels lowered over the
CHASTITY rim of the pit at MilepoSt
10. Two miles 10 60, and he was
.Stlll up with the record run! Near
ing II. he sloughed through a
two-foot drift as if it were merely
fog. Man. he was travelling. One
second ahead of Henderson's dry
weather record.
Snow beat into his helmeted,
gogGled face. but he kept on. Joy
0surging through his heart He'd
create new mark for future
darcdevilS to shoot at and maybe
break their heads and their hearts.
HE'S ALMOST THERE
Then, as he whirled by the old
Cog road water tank he remem-
lbered: 1922, 1922 Elaine'S num-
Der in The pooi' Only three-uuar-
tiers of a mile to 60, no more hair
pm curves, only the crunchy
dangerous snow. Left eye glued
to the clock, he slowed down al
most imperceptibly.
AT the pumphouse, last turn
save one, he actually manipulated
/ the curve with all rubber touching
ground. He quickly discovered he
had erred in this, he had slowed
down too much.
That meant more gas. a death
I defying right-angle lust before the
finish, which he made as those in
the judges stand stood paralzyed
Elaine ran out and over the
ground as nc finally brought his
ISputtering behemoth TO full stop.
whats Henderson's time?"
he demanded. removing his
frosty helmet
Nineteen miutes," she replied.
Nineteen and three. I think. Oh,
I'm 80 glad YOU here safely"
He grinncd. Then the loud
speaker: "Taggart's time, sixteen
twentN-one point nine
She kissed him. II knew you'd
do it," she cried. I'm only a tenth
Of second of. That fur coats
as good a mine. How did YOU
do IL >"
you'll never know" he
/ smiled
THE END.
TomorrOw's short story: "The
Helping Foot" by Charles Nc
! Guirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
nv SANFORD FARRELL


THE girl leaned on the counte
= and said:
Il hope you win, Tom.'
He said namely:
Il bet you >ay that 10 all the
drivers" and she told him not
10 be foolish.
lie asked for a second cup %
coffee because il would be a bitter
cold drive down the mountair
with his carload Of tourists from
Kankakce. III.
IF n doesn't warm up" he
said, "that slush will he hard 10
wade through"
She nodded. She was undeniablN
pretty IN her white starched uni-
form as she served the tourists
who ihroneed the old stone sum.
mer house atop Finger Peak
Elaine was her namc-Elaine
Scotland she would be q senior
al the State University in The Fall
Tom Taggart, who worked every
Summer for the Green Line
driving visitors up the snow
capped mountain and elsewhere I'M
the resort region. and was a class
mate who had loved her since they
found themselves seated beside
each other in freshman science
group.
The annual Finger Peak auto
race was only week off Last
year Tom, who had entered with
an old hand-me-down car he had
picked up IN junkyard and
pieced together, had won third
place.
Tins year. because of that, he
had a sponsor. Big Bill Bailey of
BaileyS Rendezvous. one of the
hot spots in the regions night life.
TIE car, an expensive hodgepodge
was entered as the Bailey Special,
and il was about the neateSt bit
or mechanism, speed ana stream
lined beauty that Tom Taggart
had ever seen.
He was a natural driver and
voted a regular guy by the
young men--and the girl who
spent their Summers catering
10 a couple of hundred thousand
tourists who assembled the famed
mountain top annually Most of
them were pulling for him TO win
the race and the $1,000 first prize
money.
WHATS YOUR TIME?'
eff win the pool" Elaine was
saying. II might be able 10 buy
a fur coat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
HE DEMONSTRATES

Henderson took of at the crack
of the first pistol. The winner OF
the preceding year was given that
choice. the others drawing lots
Tom was the fifteenth of the -
starters. That was a bad break
because the Skidding OF the other
IA cars. especially at the curves.
would prove a handicap.
But he merely grinned AS
Henderson'S big red machine
zoomed out of sight Then Bob
Martin in a Rex Hotel Special,
Vince Mcclure in a reconditioned
.StutZ 1t didn't seem an hour
and 10 minutes before Tom him
self stepped on the gas; it seemed
an eternity.
He had mastered the trick of
keeping one eye on the road. the
other on the dashboard clock. At
Milepost Ia, where thousands
maSsed and where the snow began.
he was ahead of the course record!
But he hadn't forgotten that the
Summer in which the mark had
been set by Henderson was a day
one, with only a couple of light
snowfallS betwe April and
October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
WHATS YOUR TIME 2,

eff I win the pool" Elaine was
saying. Il might be able 10 buy
a fur coat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
But THIS is Lulu

This season was lulu. II
showed darned near every day.
Yesterday they scraped the road,
but a blizzard swept off the Con-
tinental Divide IN the night and
laid its thick blanket all over the
Rampant Range
Tom didn't know Henderson 5
time This was always kept a
secret from the contestants until
they crossed the line. The people
who were shouting their heads off
at Milepost Ia had known about
1t moment after the favorite had
wheeled his metal demon TO a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

, n IL wasn't for that snow and
slush." He did have a swell car,
and was backed by a big oil
company. There was plenty TO
be. collected out Of a victory be-
sides the prize money.
Tom Taggart did no Dragging
He was thinking of Elaine, who
counter-hopped on the summit
each Summer 10 earn enough
money TO keep her in school all
Winter.
The figure 1922 kept harping in
his mind. lie glanced lovingly at
the big clock he had induced Bill
Bailey TO install on the dashboard,
patted it with loving care. lie
assured that clock that if il didn't
click off the 1922 he'd smash it
with his fist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Senate Fight Over
Aid Bill Shapes Up
Historical Sites
Proposal Studied

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Secre-
tary {. G. C%rttcndcn of the State
Historical Commission said today
that plans fer acquisition of the site
of the Civil War battlefield OF Ben
tCnNIile in Johnston county are be-
ing studied.
Efforts arc being made to turn the
battlefield and three other North
Carolina historic sites cVer to the
National Parks Service.
"Although nothing definite has
been done toward acquisition of Ben
tonVille battle-ground" Crittenden
said, 1t looks as though something
like that Will have to be done
Crittenden said the National Parks
Service had no funds to pay for land
and that if it takes over the battle
ground the land must be donated to
the park service. From 200 To 300
acres arc involved, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
British Raid
Elbasani

Athens. Jan. 22-(Ap)-Rrjtan's
royal all force reported today a
Furnishing raid on Italian military
Buildings and railway communlca-
tons in ElbasanI
Planes of the royal air force roar
Cd over the town yesterday and I'M
loaded high explosive and fire bombs,
a royal air force CommunlquC sad,
while the Greeks reported the cap
turc of additional positions in the
TepClCnI sector.
In the raid ON Elbasani, the Brit
lsh said, ali then planes returned
safely despite an antl-alrcratt bar
rage and ''actiNc' opposition by ias-
cist fighter planes.
The Greeks said the advance in the
Tepeleni sector was coupled with new
GAINS ON the northern front, where
lively fighting was reported after &
recent Wcathcr-eniorced stalcmate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
WilIkie
To England
Defeated Republican
Presidential G a n d l.
date Flies to Britain
"On His Own.

New Y.rE, Jan. 22-fAP@ Wen
deli l.. WlIlkie started for England
board a clipper plane today as, III
his own words "A private c'tiz"n-
an individual determined 70 find out
what is going II
The big flying boat pulled a 90
from the marine terminal at La
Guardia Field al $50 a. m. &c. STD
bound for Rermuda and Lisbon.
From Lisbon Will<ie is to fly TO
L,ndon on a British Overseas Air
WAYS plane.
Although he carried a porsonal
letter from President Roosevelt to
Prime Minister C~h'1r"oi1'. tive dc
featod Republican, presidential can
didate emphasized at the airport
Vhat he had said nrrV'n'lSlv-that he
was cong to Fn2land "nn his WI
and not as an enVov of anv kind.
Accommodating Wlllkie overseas on
tho Yankee CliHN"" ""r" l~h0
Cowlcs, publisher Of tho Minneapolis
Star-1ournal. and I'"d"n TNorn",
retired New York investment bank
Continued on Page Tnree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Ship Building
FundApproved

Washington. Jan. 22.-(AP)-Thc
House appropriations committee re
commended an emergency approprIa-
ton f S3l3,5OO,0 600 today TO build
200 now cargo ships to meet the
threat of a world shipping ahortae\
caused by submarine and ar at
tackS.
President Roosevelt has said the
need was urgent.
The program would be turned over
to the maritime commission, when
already has begun preliminary work
on the program with S500,0O0 from
the Presidents emergency fund and
a contract authorization OF S3b,oOo,-
600.
OF a sjmplifjed, uniform design,
thc new shiuS would cOS1 a total of
S25n00O.00O. including adminlStra-
tive expense and S36.000,o0 for new
facilities to build them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
McReynolds Will
Leave Supreme
Court February I
Outspoken Opponent
of Much New Deal
Legislation Notifies
Roosevelt He Will Re-
tire; jackson Mention
ed AS Successor.

Wa. hrno,,n Ian - (Ap1 HIS
tlcc jaime, Clark McRevnotdS. out
spoken opponent or much NeW Deal
l~ceisIati0n. notified President Roose-
welt today that he would retire from
the Supreme Court February / after
26 wears of service.
The veteran jurist, who will be 10
old February 3. Was the only
member Of the tribunal described by
administration officials as "conacrVa-
tive.
III ,~o+ircn,ert nnnned +bo u,av for
rr-.idant Rnoso,c,t. to mako his sixth
appointment to the ninc-man court.
There nave been reports that Chief
Justice Hughes. 10, might retire soon,
but they have been unconfirmcd.
Friends expressed the belief that
Hughes would remain on the court
as long as his health permitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
N Announces
Opposition to Measure
in Present Form; Nor
ris Joins in Support of
Bill; Norman Thomas
Testifies.

Washington. Jan. =? -(AP)-Thc
~ran5-rT c',. .-., a,.a,.
British aid legislation bc~on t, take
shape today with these dp> elnpncnts.
Senator AIcNary of Oregon. the
Republican leader and running mate
of Wendell Wj)]kie in the 1910 pres
dental olwna1on annnunrcd. Il am
opposed t. the l~end-lea>e bill IN its
present form because if grants too
much power to one person
Senator Norris Jndependcnt Ne
brayka oaIv nrosont ,nnn1he, nf thn
Senate wen voted 3gain.t United
Sta'es ra.tlcina,,on in the World
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
L. s. No.. /
Project
Approved

Raleigh, Jan. 22.-(APJ-Statc
WPA Administrator {. [. NC
Ginnis announced today APP
prevail of a S369, 900 project for
widening L. $. Highway No. l
between the Tar river and the
Warren county line. Work is due
to begin about January 70.
The work on l. 5. l has been
certified as necessary to national
defense and the State Highway
and Public Works Commission is
sponsor of the project.
NcGinnis SAID a bridge over
the Tar river would be Widened
by six feet, the concrete pave
ment will be Widened by the
same amount. and ten foot
shoulders would be constructed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Harlan Miner
Is Pardoned

~ltdhktort, Ky, Jan. 22.-(AP)-
dung Governor Rodes X. Myers to-
f w. granted d full pardon to one of
Nu marian county coal miners con-
Nv OF murder and conspiracy in
Wv 1851 battle of Evarts' and made
1'hel three eligible for immediate
che miner pardoned was Al Ben
eo VINO, like the other three, began
,mNIle a life sentence in 1888. SEN
Ni H OF the other three-Jlm Rey-
loldS, Chester Poore and W. B. Jones
,bc,e committed to 81 years, making
me enl eligible for parole on recon-
"'e''oanoA Of the state parole board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
Four Killed
In Mine Blast

Welch. ". Va. Jan. 22.-(AP)-
Four men were killed and IA others
injured today in an explosion deep
in the Carswell mine of the Keepers
Col Company nea klmball.
The blast, which occurred pou
4:30 a. m, trapped Is men OF me
night shift who were loading ceal on
~COnVeyerS.
Twelve were taken to hospitals IN
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
UpnthQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NOKIH CAKOLINA.
Cloudy. slightly warmer in
east and central portions tonight:
light rain in mountains and north
central portions this afternoon
and tonight; Thursday partly
cloudy and colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22
COTTON MARKET is
HIGHER AT OPENING

New York. Jan. 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to !
higher. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

Continued on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-22

tCohtlnucd on Page TWo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Byrdcloth In natural color is
priced at S7.95.
The hard-finish cloth OF the
trousers is also immune to
water, handsomely tailored and
yours for S11.95.
The warm wool socks In red
and white will come in handy
under the big husky ski boots
that are priced at less than
eight dollars.
And well see you in the pump
room.
For relaxing at home there's
a new informal" shoe which is
said to be supple as an old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

CINCE you've been admiring
~ the nifty ski-rlgging sported
by Don Smith, Wen give you
some vital statistics:
The cap is navy blue Ito
match the gabardine trousers)
and will set you back around
two dollars.
The muffler Is a colorful
Tyrolean and will keep your
Adams apple from chilling for
about S295.
The water-repellent jacket Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Benefits Held
In Flint: to
Aid British
FLINT, Feb. %.

MRS. THOMAS F. WOLCOT'r
1'A and Mrs. A. Dale Kirk, CO.
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Charles S. Mott and Mrs. Robert
F. Hague staged an ice carnival
Friday as their part of benefit
for British War Relief. This took
place in Iceland Skating Rink
with the Flint Figure Skating
Club, under Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cameron executing some
fancy maneuvers. and the audi
ence taking a whirl on skates
afterward.
Two bowling parties were
selected by Mrs. Lafon Jones for
her part in the cause. These
were held in the alleys at the
Mott home Friday and Saturday
evenings, with Mrs. James A.
Rice assisting Friday. Those
who did not bowl took to the
card tables.
Mrs. Mott. and Mrs. Rice have
made tentative plans for a bridge
party also and an old-fashioned
square dance will be the nature
of another benefit. Mrs. William
G. Mixer and Mrs. Lester M.
Taylor chose round robin bridge
parties for their project and in
vited friends to a party Monday.
The friends in turn are each ex-
pected to give a similar function.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Mos NAo and Whafs Nhat in Mayiav
High Noon
NuptioIs at
St. Ambrose

MISS MARY MARGARET
M CRAMER, daughter of Mr..
and Ms. Henry Cramer, became
the bride Of Thomas Gregory
Frahm. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Frahm, in ST. Am
brose Church at high noon Sat-
urday.
The chancel of the church
was adorned with palms. candel-
abra and disposals of all-white
flowers.
The bride wore a Victorian
wedding gown of white satin
made with a yoke of matching
lace and sequins and her veil
was attached TO her couture by
a wreath Of orange blossoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Hear Dean Lloyd

The Women's League OF Junior
College held its annual Spring
luncheon Thursday with Miss
Alice Lloyd, dean of women at
the University of Michigan, as
guest speaker. This was held at
the Home Dairy. Miss Lloyd
spoke on Courage and Under
standing in 1941."
The arranging committee was
headed by Miss Doris Barr, as
sisted by Miss Myrtle Thompson,
Miss Patricia Foran. who re-
Gently was named secretary of
the league; Miss Shirley Dean,
Miss Jean Marxhausen, Miss
Harriette Sue Montague.
Further departees for South
ern ports included Mr.. and Mrs.
Marc Stern who left Wednesday
for Chicago to meet friends who
will accompany them to New
Orleans, La. Together they will
take in the Mardi Gras spec
tacle. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Fader are enjoying stay of
several weeks in Miami Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Young
and son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville w. Young
Jr., are among the Flint colony
in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. The
New Orleans group also includes
the Neil J. Conovers of Lapeer.
While West they will also stop
at Camp Beauregard to visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. John H. Chick.
Visiting Son in East
Mrs. Lewis Harry Bridgman
Is in the East, where she is
visiting her son. Luther, a STU
dent at Princeton. Mrs. Arthur
Pound, wife of the author of
many Michigan books, who is
formerly of Flint, has departed
after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Spencer Bishop. Mrs.
Pound joined her husband and
they continued on to Alabama.
Society will step out in finery
next Monday and Tuesday eve
nings as well as the following
Monday for the Flint Civic
Opera season that is to cele-
brate its tenth season this
month. All the operas are sung
in English by an entirely local
and nonprofessional cast. This
year Thelma Won Eisenhaeur Of
Detroit, formerly of Flint, who
is a member of the Chicago
Civic Opera, is returning to
carry the leading soprano role
of Violotta in La TraYiata.'
This will be given on Monday,
followed by Faust on Tuesday
and Samson and Delilah" on
March 3.
Mention of Just a part of the
patrons list takes in Messrs.
and Mesdames A. B. c. Hardy.
w. S. Ballenger. r. Spencer
Bishop, Fred A. Aldrich, r. p.
Lewis, f. A. DeWaters, George
Algoe and Eskild Bondesen; also
Messrs. Eldon Baker. Albert
Koegel, A. G.. Bishop and Mrs.
George G. Wilson and DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Miner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Best Man. Ushers

Edmund c. Frahm was best
man and the ushers included
Robert and John Frahm, Ber-
nard Scherrer, John Albrecht.
John Uren. Paul Degrieck and
William Moriarity.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Cramer chose navy blue
and wore a corsage bouquet Of
sweet peas and pink roses.
Mrs. Frahm wore green with
brown accessories and her flow
ers were orchids.
The wedding breakfast was
held at Schieller's. followed later
in the day by a reception at the
home of the brides parents.
after which the young Frahms
left for Chicago. BILLY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Carnations. Orchids

She carried a bouquet of shat
tered white carnation and white
orchids.
Miss Eileen Lueck was maid
of-honor in aqua satin with a
fitted bodice and very full net
skirt. She wore a heart-shaped
hat of matching net and carried
pink roses.
The Misses Catherine Cramer.
Rose Marie Meyers and Adele
Frahm were bridesmaids and
wore gowns similar TO the honor
maids but in peach. Their flow
ers were peach-colored roses and
blue delphipium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

MORRISON RYDER, violin
list, will be the third performer
on this seasons Jubal Award
series when he appears in a re-
cital at the Art Institute this
afternoon at 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

MORRIS AND SYLVIA
HOCHBERG will present the
second in their series of violin
and piano sonatas by Beethoven
in the auditorium of the main
library Friday at 7:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

DON SMITH traits q
minute 1ChiIe you look ut
his ski outfit Of nary blue
gdbdrdine trousers, ira
terproot jacket, red and
White UooI sor under
heavy boots, nary risored
cap and Fair Isle muller.
un-knet like a dream and put
you practically in the Upper
Brackets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Don Smiths Co|ofu| Ski Outfit
Combines Byrdc|oth, Gabdrdine

glove" with elastic side cores
which help mold it to your bat
tered instep.
The saddle-type with leather
heel and plenty Of nifty stitch
ing-$10.
English silk Cravats
Line of superb cravats In
English and French silks-rich
in coloring and especially con-
trived by hand.
These will set you back a
Pretty Penny, but will knot and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
New Flannel Robe

French Isle hosiery, with or
without hand-done Clocks" in
a grade far superior to the
usual. q
Be prepared to she'll OUT
around $3.50 a pair for these
mites.
Warm. comfortable and good
looking flannel robe in grey
piped with dubonnet-S15.
Incidentally, one of the snooty
New York shops is showing a
flannel robe for $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
4 Million
Men Aim
Of Army
BY JACK VINCENT

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE
United States today is planning
to increase its armed forces to
a strength exceeding" 100000
men in contrast to the 1855, 129
troops now in the army, navy and
marine corps.
The size of the contemplated
military forces has been disclosed
by unimpeachable sources in
Washington as part of the long
talked-of victory program" now
in the actual planning stages.
The program, also called the
Crush Hitler" plan by American
strategists who recently returned
from London and Moscow. visual
ICES an air force of $4,000 bomb
ers big enough to Hy the Atlantic
and back with full bomb loads,
and $4,000 other types of fighting
aircraft.
Total cost, according to esti-
mates of government officials, is
higher than anything yet men,
tioned-S125, 600. 900, 900. To date,
approximately SIS, 962, 0O0, 900 has
been appropriated by Congress for
the army. navy and other defense
agencies, including lend-lease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07

pany officials reported service dis
rupted into Holland and between
Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Lud-
ington.
Two state troopers were injured
when their car crashed into a
truck in a binding snow near
Mt. Pleasant.
They are Troopers David Field
camp and Frank Barkman. They
are in Community Hospital at
Mt. Pleasant.
Traverse City reported a five
inch fall. and Muskegon and Sault
Ste. Marie each had two inches
The United States Weather Blu
reau predicted continued fiurries
here tonight and cold, cloudy
weather tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Plane Goal Near
Aircraft in October Produced on rs, Year
Basis, $4,000 Annually Seen Next Year

dive bombers for both the army
and navy.
Since the first of the year pro-
duction has been as follows: Janu-
airy. 1,036; February, 972; March.
1,216; April. 1889; May, 1884;
June, 1,476; July. 1850; August,
1854. and September. 1914.
1t is estimated in sources close
TO the aviation industry that the
production rate will hit 36,0O0-a-
year late next Spring, and $4,000
by the end of 1912. "a
However. production schedules
are constantly being revised up
ward, and in 1943 there is ex-
pected to be enough facilities to
build between $4,000 and 5000
planes a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
Hank Greenberq
Made sergeant

It's Sgt Henry Greenberg now
The former Tiger outfielder was
promoted at Fort Custer today.
Gutenberg has been a good
soldier and deserves promotion
because of his display of leader
ship and ability" his superior
officer, Capt Glen A. Skies. said.
Greenberg now gets $50 instead
OF S54.
Greenberg has been a squad
leader in an anti-tank company OF
the Second Infantry. He is due 10
be released before Christmas be-
cause he is over % years OF age
He is now on furlough in New
York City.