davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

classy as he could. II didn't
seem strange for him TO speak
with an accent. She tried to
guess what his n tive
language might be.
isn't II pity yOur-Our-
America doesn't make the
most of its opportunities. 1t
was created so beautiful, and
we do what we can to destroy
IL. Look at that shore line
opposite. It's beautifully
irregular. But IL did have
trees on IL. We tore them
down and put factories :"
LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT
He paused but she did not
encourage conversation, and
presently he began again.
"Americans don't know how
to live. They ought to be the
happiest people In the world
with all they have to live for.
Instead they are the most
restless and bored. Have you
been abroad"
EYES," she answered briefly.
Have yot- seen how people
enjoy their parks and res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
HURRIES FOR PAUL

She was off swiftly. She
hurried over to the most un-
comfortable spot in the park,
where Paul was almost sure
to be sitting if present. How
awful if he should not be
there! She had disciplined
herself not to- search out the
place every day to see if he
was in il.
But this moon hour thank
goodness. he was. How funny
for her and him TO be sitting
in this same location and for
him not to be aware of her,
all the while pulling out the
problems he had brought with
him.
Or. no! II came over her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

troops. All that is needed to
be done is to add some sort OF
a dilutent so that this plasma
is put back in solution.
This series of experiences.
with gradual improvement. has
been the result of a great deal
Of work on the part of the Eng
lish Medical Research Council
and the medical department OF
the United States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

be interested in the explanation.
TRANSMISSION of blood from one
human being TO another has
been indeed. one Of the great
advances in treatment. 1t is
valuable in surgical shock. in
hemorrhage after any injury.
and. therefore. Of course, par
ticularly valuable in war sur
gerry for war wounds. Military
practice. however. creates prob
lens in regard TO TRANSMISSION
which are not met with in civil
life.
BLOOD BANKS
In large scale engagements a
great deal of blood is needed
and donors cannot be spared
from the fighting line. The first
attempt to solve this problem
was to create blood banks.
AS is known. people must be
tested to see whether the blood
they give will fit the blood of
the recipient. There are certain
classes known as universal do
nors" whose blood can be trans
fused into anybody without
harm.
These blood banks now are
obtained from the universal do
norS and stored in sterile TASKS
with an anticoagulant, sodium
citrate added. The trouble with
this was that these banks arc
liable TO degenerate and cause
severe reactions when trans
fusion is given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

night TO take peek AT WHAT > !" '"o
refrigerator. However, IL l had to COOK
for myself l wouldn't starve. can cook
ham and eggs. steak. lamb chops ana
baked potatoes. Then look at all that stun
that comes In cans that could just open
and serve.
Q-What kind of an outfit worn by
secretary is said to put the boss IN kindly
mood? If it works on the old crouch who
employs me il is marvellous.
As said a blue dress with white dots
il most soothing to the executive eye
. Q-Nobody around the cigar stand
could name u famous sports sayings. Can
you?
A-Maybe I could around the cigar
stand but right =new.=can think of only;
Hit .em where they aint-Willle
Keller.
of 1 had to he beaten I am glad II was
nv an Amercan"-John l.. Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

LAST WEEK / mentioned the
fact that the Committee on
National Preparedness had APP
pointed medical committees to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

you must acquire something mucn more
important than a covering for your body
YOU MUST ACQUIRE "A COVERING
FOR YOUR SPIRIT.
For your spirit was as naked as your
body when you were born, and it continued
to be naked long after your mother dressed
you. She easily could put covering upon
your body. but it was not possible for her
to put a covering on your mind. And 50
your young mind remained naked savage
;. revealing itself openly :. barred to
every experience, good or evil. that might
come its way
You thought out loud You felt out
loud And you felt everything. You lived
in the raw You did not try to cover your
thonghts or protect your feelings. And so
the O. der you grew and the more you felt
and thousht,-the more difficult life became.
DEMEMBER\ when you were about 10?
~ People told you that you were golnf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
WARNED BY WOMAN

OF lDe IlTSI TIME the
feminine voice of the woman
beside him spoke. 1t did not
use English but some strange
foreign tongue that Dana
could not name, and yet half
understood.
Don't overdo it," was what
the woman was saying
"They will suspect you"
Dana famed to action.
The man who had joined. the
conversa ton started to
answer, but she silenced him.
"You know" she said in
delight 10 the foreigner.
what you say interests me.
But / have a man friend with
so much more power to act
than 1 have. Couldn't i bring
you two together? You could
help him TO get results.
The man fell. ardently for
her proposal. There in the
park ?" she suggested.
I'll be here"
"And your name ."
"Michael JacOby."
What kind of manufactured
compound of a name from the
nations was that?
"Vou cau couut IN mo "
she said with such heartfelt
assurance that she convinced
even the young woman with
him. could you wait Til l
see II 1 could find him ." He
could. And IL not, maybe
tomorrow ?"
He uttered almost devoutly:
Tomorrow sure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
By DR.. Logan Clendening

occurs in whole blood banks.
The only objection TO them has
been their bulk. A new develop
ment has been that the plasma
is allowed to dry so that very
large amounts of what is po-
tentially blood plasma can be
stored in relatively small
space and moved with moving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Elsie Robinson
Don't Be an Emotional Nudist


Before you 60 safely decenly through life you
clothes yourself.
merely buying dresses SUITS shoes
shop These things will cover your body but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

Doctor CIendening will an.
swer questions of general inter-
est only. and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE

j his MOulu Dt dUNdllld
-ifa-eHe- ether respect, too, for
il would help her cease think
ing of Paul Kent, who
evidently stopped thinking
about her.
He was absorbed in his new
occupation, which eased from
welfare duties 10 looking for
these people spreading propa-
ganda against us. Fifth
.GelHnnists. that is.
Yes: He was appropriately
provided for. but what could
she do? She would like to do
something for her country.
the same as Paul did. With
security of a weeks expenses
back ef her, assembled from
.HaeHaihg tapestries, she re-
Elected on the practically of
getting something to sell.
The idea was brought TO her
by a pretty girl whose ac-
qua iiHtaHee= picked Up in a
cafeteria. She went round
from house TO house offering
small 50 radios and dear
knows what all besides. But
she had the best luck with
silk stockings. Twas So
good that She needed an
aSSiStant--M auld-paHa- be
that? She would.
Fhds this d ug h CIR of
aristoCraCy began Setfin g
stockings and succeeded so
surprisingly that in a few
days she took on a side line.
Her friend had a tiny elephant
which she sold awfully we'll
and she effered-te-lett- her
take it on too.
FLAGS At \ LOSS
Besides this. a man in
Dana's rooming house had a
consignment of tiny American
flags left on his hands be-
cause they were too small.
His house would sell them at
a loss. The American flag at
a loss! 1t sounded like a
Sacrilege. But he would let
his lot go for 5 cents each. 80
Dana promptly decided 10
give up eating for a couple of
days and buy them. That
wasn't necessary. He would
let her have them on time.
Thus. this patrician young
woman took to trapSing up
and down avenues in smart
residential regions. through
Offices in the Wall street area.
weaving in and out of small
eating places. asking them if
they would not like TO buy a
small sym Dol of Repub-
licaniSm. an elephant-or pos
Sibly a tiny American flag,
standing for everything the
world needed and longed for
now.
The experiences were sweet
and human in connection with
plying her new industry, but
the days and the walks were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

THERE were a lot of girls
- rich but without anything
in the way of background TO
advance them when they en-
rolled in the smart school
where Dana Campbell, wealthy
and socially secure, was al
ready installed"
She was mighty nice to
them and so on returning
after two years in Europe just
as the crash came and her
father died broke and she was
left with little more than
provision for her next meal
they were lovely to her.
That is to say. they found
her something TO do. And
what they found was out of
the ordinary. II was to mend
tapestries and would have
been all right. if there had
been ough tapestries to
mend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

taurants-their out-Of-doOrs ."
She had seen IT.
He nodded toward the edge
of the shore.
"Now take that water front
there Ynu-haxe- taken all
the benches away from 1t.
Little, ugly boats go up and
down the river In trent of
your most elegant apart
ments."
A nice looking man on the
other side of them rose TO the
defense of our way of doing
things.
Eve took the benches away
because they were attracting
hoodlums from all over the
world"
The stranger rose to an
emotional defense of his point
of view.
"And what Of 1t: Isn't he
entitled to anything: To pro-
vision IL we've go the cards
stacked against him? YOU
we-think only of ourselves
and work and drudgery-and
not of beauty and placidity-
and others less fortunate than
we"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
On the Side
By E. v. Durling

Y Q-Are You interested III euuhiis d SYM -
A-No ma am Only time enter the kiteheh II aiou'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Harmon. wsnso, Ainsy and Allen
Cellerman.
A STANDARD on company educs-
tional movie VII - the feature
Of the program at the Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon.
Title Of the picture Is The
Amazing Legacy of Rudolph
Diesel" The club invites local
engineers. mechanics and all others
interested to attend.
Rain TO Benefit
While the rains Of the past few
days have disrupted the berry nr-
vest and compelled growers to
have their picking done between
showers. both packers and grow
ers are agreed that the moisture
has done 4 v&st amount OF good
TO the crop in general. However.
despite the rain. the Puyallup
branch of the state employment
service reports calls for additional
pickers. These will be especially
needed when the sun once more
comes out to stay a. the berries
will ripen rapidly. growers report.
George Pappas. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Pappas Of this city.
will leave Monday for New York
to enter the United States Military
academy at West Point on July l..
The young man graduated from
Renton high school, attended Uni
versity of Washington for a year
and then went TO the West Point
Preparatory school at Fort Win
field Scott in California.
Elmer Heath Die.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged Friday for Elmer L. Heath.
SO. who died at the family home.
e02 18th st. N. w, Thursday eve
ming after long illness. He came
to Puyallup from Fairbault. MINI.
in 1909 and was a member of
Christ Episcopal church and Cor
inthian lodge No. IS. F. and A. M.
Surviving are his wife. Susie ;
two daughters. Winifred and Irene.
and a brother, Charles in Ohio.
Wrigley and Clements will an
nounce arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Sempis group o. lpDo fcfoo
sweaters fsf bogs 10
isoss ~ifh ripper fronts siEss
10 70 80 rs soiss 81
fhs io- pfscs fof ere ooY err.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
McChord Plane Crashes
STARTS ON PAGE ON e

narently failed 10 take gasoline
when the pilot attempted to level
off.
Saw ship Fall
Eighteen-year-old Richard Bir-
mel. son of Mrs. P. p. Rirnel. Of
6125 So. 18th st. saw the crash
from start TO finish.
Il watched the plane diving and
climbing several times" he said.
The last time IT dived the motor
Just sputtered.
The plane flew unsteadily and
then dropped straight down a. the
pilot tried 10 land.
Bounces Over Woodshed
1T hit the ground in a lot just
back Of our house and bounced
along at high speed on the rough
ground.
THE plane was bouncing 20 high
IL went clear over our woodshed."
Where the ship landed upside
down 1t almost wrecked the Birnei
family car, parked in the back
yard.
The plane was demolished after
its 200-foot bounding course
through scrub trees and ferns. The
motor flew clear Of the plane but
there was no fire.
Primary Trainer
The men were in what they
designated as a PIT plane, a pri-
mary trainer. light two-seater
model.
Since 1t was an army plane, city
and state police quickly threw a
guard around the wreckage to
keep curiosity seekers away. In a
few minutes they were relieved by
soldiers from McChord field.
Probable cause of the crash was
believed 20 be choking the engine
with gasoline on the fast dive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Tacoma Drivers
Are to Compete
For State Title

Three Taoomans viii - amonk
- alert Washington boys and gifls.
selected from hundreds II young
drivers throughout the stsis. who
all compete IN Seattle July ! fer
the title II safe driving champion
~ the state.
Entered from Tscoms are f.u-
gene DuKsw. 500 East ssth 1t
Earl n Dryden. Route 4. Box sts
and Dwight r. Howell. IT,. 1904 No.
Anderson Il.
The driving contest i one of
nearly so being held simultaneous
~ in cities throughout the country.
Il Is sponsored BY the Ford Good
Drivers league. which Edssl Ford
established to promote better driv-
ing by the young people Of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Speed Demon Injured
Driving al Slow Pace

CHICAGO - Ruth Sbiller, "a
Fort Worth. Tex. rides a motor
cycle At so miles an hour with =
Death Dodger' troupe around =
perpendicular wall a. a Chicago
amusement park.
ChuEging home on her motor
bike az n miles an hour. she was
struck BY = car and taken 70 4
hospital with a possible skull frse-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Col. Robert Blaine. cav. San Fran
cisco. to home, retired.
Lieut.. Coils. Harry S. Robertson. inf.
Council Bluffs. TO St. Paul. Clyde G.
Way. inf. Fort Jackson, 70 Council
Bluffs. william II. Joiner, cd. Brown
wood. Tex, to Milwaukee. Bernard
J. Tooher. &C. Mcclellan Field. 70
Wayne County Airport. Mich. Perry
{. Raglan. inf. Bangor. Ne, 10
Chanute Field. Harlan l.. humma,
qmc. Preside OF Monterey, TO PAna-
ma Canal Dept Wills r haylor, &C
Burton p. Hood. inf 81. Paul. 70
Fort Sam Houston: Brooks c. Grant.
nc. San Francisco. 70 San Antonio
Howard II. Newman. oac., Fort George
Wright. to Port Lawton; william
Hsllock Braddock. nc res, Wood,
Mas. Ernest H. lawson. ac Foft
George Wright. 10 Port LAYTON:
Harrod o. Miller. ar. Fort oeorge
wright 70 Fort LAYTON. William A.
Duncan. inf, Port Leonard Wood, 70
Washington. Patrick r. Powers, ows..
FORT Lewis, 20 Warrington. james
Hunter, retired San Marine. 70 duty,
Warrington. Theodore J Dayharsh.
oac.. Camp HAN. 10 Preside OF
Monterey. Marvin Young. inf. res
Hollywood. 20 duty. Washington. D.
c: Arnold Cyrus Van zandt. ce res
wilmette. Ill. 20 duty Warrington
Sidney Henry Gidoll. me. rec San
FrAnclsco. 10 duty Moffett Field
CApts Walter q. oleye. eac.. Port
Riley, 70 Port Benning. Daniel
Still. cae.. Port Bliss, 70 Pine Camp.
Henry NJ Spengler. oac.. Monterey.
to Camp HAN. David " Baker. &C.
Boston. 20 MiddletoVn. Pa. John O.
May. ce Columbus. o, 70 San An
tonic: Clifford J. Starr, Agd.. Camp
San Luis obispo 70 Warrington
Wilford b. Bottenfield, &C. BaFksdAle
Field. to Randolph Field. Pred II.
Reiehert. &c. Port Belvoir. 20 Fort
Sam Houston: Whitsford G. Aauldin.
ar. Fort Benning. 70 Los Angeles.
Charles b. Wrinkle. &C. Scott Field.
to Cambridge. Mas Lester James
King. &C res. san Diego. 70 duty.
Moffett Field. Wallace Aston waldorf
"a. res. Denver. 10 duty Fort Mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Durable
DENNIS
2.98

SNORT ond ever so weotoble
denim slock suits thot tub
perfectly. Striped jockets...
solid color slocks.
second iloof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Heavy Duty
Work Shirts

ffsosy dgiy ~ofs saaffs Nsfn
oef,en sleeve y oil desired col
oys. Nofehfns pants o. l.lb
- ] ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
BANKRUPTcY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions fled IN
day with the clerk Of the federal
court included.
Walter p. Ross. Kelso. listing
debts totaling fsss.3i and no
assets.
William 7. Waiek. Vancouver.
listing debts totaAng 1853 q and
no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Core Of the News
EXAM FOR BoILERMAKERs

The U. S. civil service commits
sion announces examinations will
be held in the near future for
boilermaker for filling vacancies
at Coulee dam. Applications must
be on file with the u. S. civil serv-
ice examiners, Coulee, not later
than July 2.
Bedding plants. Him. Florist ad.
OPENING DANCE
Opening dance Of the High
School Dance club will be held
Friday evening for youths between
the ages OF Is and Fl in Fellow
ship hall 1t is sponsored by the
park recreation department.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Ady.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
RRoApcAsT SUNDAY

Columbia West Coast Church Of
the Air will present a Christian
Science broadcast over XVI Sun
day at 8 a. m. Conducted by Leon
ard Tillotson Carney Of Beverly
Hills. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Kiwanians' Luncheon

Tacoma Kiwaniaas put on the
program at an inter-club luncheon
with the Puyallup club Thursday
in the city hall clubrooms.
Guest speaker was Col. William
II. Crom, commander of McChord
field. who gave talk on Air De-
Tense" Music was by the Tacoma
clubs double quartet with Doyle
Watt directing and Mrs. Watt
accompanying. Program numbers
were introduced by Fred Wines.
Following luncheon 13 members of
the Tacoma club and a team Of
the same number made up Of Puy-
sllup and South Tacoma club
players met in a golf match at
Linden club.
Among the guests were DR..
Lewis Hopkins, Rev. George Cum
bingham, Prof. Bennett in charge
Of government vocational training
at Tacoma, DIR. Clarence Utter
bach, Guy Lindsey, Bud" Lee, Ted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Coy jockets in snort cor
trostine stripes with solid
color slocks. Neotly finish
ed espertly styled. Sires
II 10 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Farewell Reception Monday
For Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
First Methodist Church Posior in
PuYollup Is Coming to Tocomo

PTYALLuf - Rev. and Mrs.
Philip n. Raymond vii he honored
Monday evening At T30 with a
farewell reception ~ the First
Methodist church. where Rev. Ray
nnond has been pastor for the past
six years Members Of the con-
EreEation and friends Of Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond throughout the
community are invited 10 attend.
The affair is being sponsored by
the women's Society of Christian
Service and officers Of the church
will be in the receiving line. Mrs
Herman Petrich Is in charge Of
decorations, Mrs. Henry Rohlman.
refreshments. and Paul B. wr1g-
ley. the program. Rev. Raymond
will preach his farewell sermons
Sunday morning and evening and
Is to be succeeded by Rev. Joseph
Chester OF Everett. Rev. Ray
mond goes to ST. Pauls Methodist
church in Tacoma, the change
having been ordered at the recent
Methodist conference held at Walla
Walla.
Due 10 the walters strike. the
meeting of the Ezra Meeker Days
committee scheduled for the CO.
lumbia Coffee shop Friday at noon
has been rearrsnged and will be
held Friday evening at 7:3o in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
All who are interested are invited
10 attend. Tentative dates for the
celebration have been set for
August 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Mems Sport
Shoes 3.40

sosf, osiesss n -flis. bro~n ord ~bss o. OF
bso-a ios rnxa sos b bogs. pis.n o. 10 -.
ssrn. r>ocssssa Styles LssFhsf soss. fsbbsf hssis
s,1ss 70 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Mechanics
Zip Overall

Recno0icE ono fhipFofd ~ofs-
IS specioi b9ilf - fseliY q
foss ne tfsolni Action books,
fully sonfoszso fhsgns. gar 4
onfssc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Mill Owner
Kills Own
Children

>NORTH BERGEN, N. j., Jan.
i3-(R-Police maintained q
guard today at North Bergen
hospital, Weehawken, over John
Behmer, 41-year-old knitting
mill owner, who police chief
John J. Simmer said slew his
two small sons with q hatchet
because he feared they might In
herit q nervous ailment.
Hospital attendants reported
Behmer was recovering from the
effects of Illuminating gas which
Simmer said had been inhaled in
a suicide attempt after the dual
staying.
Robert Behmer, 2, died in the
hospital yesterday, two hours be-
fore his six-year-old brother,
John, Jr. Both had been attack
ed with q hatchet.
Simmer quoted Mrs. Emma
Behmer, 80, the boys mother,
as saying she found them COW
cred with blood after being
awakened at 6:45 am. by Rob-
eYt's cries.
Behmer was a patient at the
New Jersey hospital for the In
sane at Greystone Park In Sept
ember, 1899, Simmer said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Clinton Farmer
Passes Away
illness Fatal
to Theodore Fovton

= Theodore Forton, 0l-year-old
retired Clinton township farmer,
died at his home, 1859 Wolfe
road, following Z long illness.
Mr.. Forton died In the farm
home in which he was born and
spent his entire lifetime. He
was widely known throughout
the entire county.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Of
Detroit; Mrs. Charles Campeau,
of Clinton township, Mrs. Henry
Rettell, of st. Clair Shores and
Miss Libby Forton, 1t home;
four sons, Lawrence and Nicho-
las, at home, and John and Rich
ard, both Of the Wolfe road, md
Q sister, Mr&. Virginia Medium,
Of New Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at $50 am. Wed
nesday and 1t 10 o'clock from
st. Louis church Of which Mr..
Forton was . loyal member.
Burial will be In st. Peters
Catholic Cemetery. .
Funeral arrangements are I'M
der the direction Of LaCroix and
Groesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
General Praises I
Salvation Army
MOUNT CLEMENS HoSTESS-HoUSE
AND RECREATION PROGRAM
PRAISED BY COMMANDER

in providing q wholesome atmos-
phere for soldiers stationed at
Selfridge Field" Brig Gen.
Clagett said.
Hostess house rooms for 30
visitors, enlisted mems lounges
and recreational areas, and q re-
freshment stand will be housed
in the remodeled Arlington
Hotel. recently purchased by the
Salvation Army. The new Gen.
ter will open early in February.
Next summer the Salvation
Army will construct outdoor rec
reational facilities for Selfridge
Field soldiers on Joy boulevard
near the air base.
Brig. James Murphy, state Sal
walton Army leader, points out
that his organization has found
"a great need for such hostess
houses and enlisted mems rec
reation centers near Army camps
all over the country"
Through the medium of 4
Observation-Disclosures idea,
we are able to give these enlisted
men surroundings which rank
with those to which they are &C.
customed in their own homes"
See CLAGETT-Rago 3