davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
DAMAGE STUDIED

Lust how seriously the integral
stones Of the centuries-old struc-
ture were damaged by today's fire,
and how long it will delay erection
of the monastery. were points that
cannot be settled until experts
have examined the situation.
The packing cases. which held
the monastery stones and blocks,
had been stored in Golden Gate
Park in an area back of the Japa-
neSe tea garden. awaiting begin
ming Of erection work.
The component parts Of the
monaStery-the church. the chap
ter house, the refectory. and other
features were each stored in sep
arate piles Of cases. Excelsior and
other packing in each crate pro-
tected each of the precious stones
against damage by chipping or
breakage
These cases, however. had 10 be
ruihlesSly tumbled and smashed
today as nearly a score of San
Francisco fire companies. brought
10 the scene by a series of alarms
fought TO control the flames which
were sweeping fiercely through
the great stack holding the stones
which we're 10 be assembled into
the 156-foot-long, 50-foot high
church section of the monastery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
MANY STONES BROKEN

Many Of the stones were broken.
cracked and clipped both by. the
heat Of the fire and by the fire
fighting work
The flames were discovered by
NoSbcrt Cox, a guard at the De
Young Memorial Museum in the
park. Cox, story led police and
fire authorities 10 search for a
possible 'irebug who might have
started Ne blaze deliberately.
DIT Walter Hell. curator OF the
museum, IN whose charge the dis
assembled monastery lies. reported
that plans had been under way 10
have rooted The stores Of crates
and build a fence around them 10
protect them from VandalS or
other damage, pending actual be-
ginning Of reasoning operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Rdps Charges
Of Anti-Semitism
In Movie Probe
By WILLIAM :. NEAL


WASHINGTON. Sept. Is A'
the movie war propaganda hear
ING entered lis second week today
Senator y. Worth Clark CD) OF
Idaho. chairman Of the Senate
subcommittee conducting it asked
for a ban on injection Of anti.
SemitiSm from any source.
The committee hears George
Fisher ana Jimmy Fidlcr Holly.
wood commentators. before NOV
ing into the field Of big names
in the movie industry later n the
week. Fdlcr was expected Ia
give the committee inside in
formation on operations OF Holly
wood studios together with a re-
cital Of methods by which alleged
propaganda films are conceived
and produced.
Clark was plainly ncttlcd by
constant charges and counter
charges that anu-SomitSm in
spires the hearing on resolutions
calling for a sweeping inveStiga-
ton into alleged war propaganda
REGRETS ANTI-SEMETISM
at is highly regrettable that
the matter of anti-SemitiSm il
raised AS an issued 10 becloud
the real facts In the matter"
SAID Clark 1T has no place i'm
the committees deliberations.
OF course. the way il got into
the hearing was through Wen
dell Nillkie, counsel for the in
dustry. In his original letter
he attacked Senator Nye for his
~. Louis speech. Nillkie sought
10 imply that anti-Semitism in
splred the resolution for the
investigation.
Senator Nye then undertook
10 answer the charge. to deny
anti-Semitism and 10 deplore
raising the issue. Actually, Nye
in his ST. Louis speech. when
he read off list of names of q
persons high up in the industry.
included Irish and English
names as well as Jewish.
ADJOURNMENT PLANNED
"Charge Of anti-semitism were
first raised. I think, TO discredit
the committee. This IL not a
question of anti-semitism. II Is a
question of whether a gigantic
monopoly should be investigated
on the ground that II IL charged
IL Is using its power TO spread
war propaganda"
Because Senator Brooks (R) of
Illinois, committee member. is at
tending the American Legion con-
vention. the hearing is expected
10 adjourn today until Thursday.
On Thursday Nicholas Schenck,
President of EoewS. is scheduled
10 appear as the first movie mag
nate TO face questioning
The committee then expects TO
hear Harry Warner. president of
Warner Bros. Barney Balaban,
president Of Paramount. Daryl
Zanuck, head of Twentieth-Century
Fox, and others active in direction
Of the huge industry Charlie
Chaplin, who produced The Great
Dictator" is scheduled to appear
Oct. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Aid
Until 1914, Asked
By Roosevelt
Continues for
Acts to Assure Help
Even if War Is Long
BY JACK VINCENT
at News Service stan Correspondent

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--Pre-
pairing for the possibility of long
war;. President Roosevelt today
directed drafting of a new lend
lease bill appropriating an esti-
mated S5,SOOO00,O00 TO keep n
steady stream of American aid
flowing TO England through 1943
and 1914. if necessary.
Congress began to receive word
of the White House plans as ii
awaited Mr.. Roosevelt's second re-
port on the first $7000,000 900
bill to help Britain. 1t is under
stood that the President has just
about completed the report and
that il may be only a matter of
hours before it is sent to Congress.
LEND-LEASE REPORT
Mr.. Roosevelt is presumed 10
have fully discussed the lend-iease
report. plans to aid democracy
and TO speed up armament pro-
duction, While cruising on Chesa-
peake Bay over the weekend.
Comforting with the President,
who returned last night, were
OPM Director General William S.
Knudsen, Lend-Lease Supervisor
Harry L. Hopkins, Price Control
Administrator Leon Henderson
and Floyd Odlum, head of the
new defense contract distribution
service.
Most of the funds TO be made
available in the second lend-lease
act are expected TO be used tor
construction of tanks. ships, anti
aircraft guns, bombers and air
plane parts. The new bill will
involve expansion or building of
tank factories. and definitely in
clude money for construction of
new ways for ships, according to
word going to Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting I'D Nights

To harmlessly fush T,oisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions Of bladder 80 that YOU can stop
getting UP nights" get a as cent pack
age Of Gold Medal Haarlerr OIL Cap
sules and take as directed. Other
symptoms % kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant. burning or
snlsrting passage 49, backache 49, leg
cramps puny eyes Get orig nal
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
Money back If II fails
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

look at these features wide mouth
easy To- clean bowls of high Their
mold Hear Resisting Glass - cloth
covered spring hlter-TubbeT COW
cred throat for perfect vacuum,
Long, cool bakelite handle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

map of the Atlantic Ocean establishing the approxi-
mate half which American defense waters and
which the United States Navy will shoot Axis subma
rines and commerce raiders sight. The comparatively
area where these coincide with the German
zone (which won't recognize the danger spot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

ing sound and toppled beside
the car.
When April looked up again
she saw the young rookie who'd
been detailed to travel with
Kent. The rookie saluted, num-
bled something and then picked
Winkie up by the coat collar
and deposited him on the sta
ton platform.
Then he saluted again, even
though Kent couldn't see it, and
said, "I'm Private Estes. The
express is just pulling in"
He opened the car door and
whisked out Kent's luggage as
the locomotive rolled to q stop.
Kent turned, nodded once in
the vague direction of April and,
without a word of goodby, hur-
ried towards the train with the
rookie guiding him.
April watched him; saw the
way he walked erect and un-
bending to the car steps; saw
the white-coated porter grin
and bow as he helped him. Then,
as il had been on that first
night, the whistle blew and the
locomotive eased out of the sta
'tion, q black dragon fiaying
through a white valley.
Jerking, Aprirs eyes came
back to meet the bloodshot ones
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
APRIL BEGINS TO PAY
CHAPTER XIV

Wrinkle Appleman was strug-
Cling to his feet in front of
Aprirs car.
Winkie was old, had the rep
utation of being lazy, shiftless,
and sly.
He had never been in any
real trouble but once, when
Aprils father had been district
attorney, there'd been some sort
of run-in with the court which
had resulted in Wrinkles being
sent to the workhouse for 80
days to "straighten him up"
It was Winkie who had been
at the station platform the night
when Kent had arrived from
camp on leave. Winkie, in fact,
on whom April had fastened
her eyes as someone known and
familiar in the first shock of
learning Kent was blind.
Now Winkie, shivering in tat
tered clothes, was pushing of
Kent's arm. April started to
move but found her foot had
been pinned under Kent's bag
when it had toppled from the
seat. She felt a knife of pain
strike through her ankle and
then the numbness settled again,
mufling her, deadening her
senses.
Winkie clutched the side Of
the car with q groan.
april Burnett. know you!
Lawyer Burnetts daughter,
amt your" His voice burst
from groans to shrillness.
Eyes, Winkie. Oh, I'm ter
ribly sorry. Are you hurt?"
"Hurt? Well see, April Bur-
nett. You with your reckless
driving, knocking an old man
down. You with your high
stepping ways and no regards
for the rights of Others"
"Please, Winkie. I'm sorry!"
Winkie doubled and then
jerked up again. "Huh, know
you, young lady. Think you're
sometin', don't yuh. Running all
over the countryside these last
two days with your sisters fella.
I'll make . town scandal outa
this"
Before she could cry out. April
saw Kent Carriers arm spin
Winkie around. Then, crash!
Kent's fist struck Winkie, q
blindly aimed but singing blow
that slashed across the mans
face.
Winkie made q blubbly, retch.-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
BY RUTH AYERS

of Winkie Appleman.
you'll pay for this" Winkie
threatened.
The station was deserted, the
waiting room empty. Even the
handful of town taxicabs which
usually stood at the other end
of the platform had ratified off
with passengers who'd arrived
ON the express.
"Yuh," Winkie was hollering,
you'll pay and pay plenty"
Blood spurted on his check,
his hat was a battered rim of
felt in his hand.
April opened the car door.
Hurry, I'll take you to a doc
tors, to- a hospital"
think I'd step a foot in that
carr"
But you may be injured. I'm
so sorry, Winkie. Please get
in"
IF I 60 to hospital, it'll be
in an ambulance" Wrinkles face
twisted in a menacing leer. This
is police case, reckless driv-
ing, speeding"
"A police easel" she repeated
Il hollowly. Nothing more
could happen in this nightmare
and yet, it could and was.
"Yeah, there'll be an officer
along here in a minute. I'll hol-
Ter for one"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Townsend,
Harmon Play
Cage Benefit

oANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. %
-R)-Two Of the greatest ath-
letes in University of Michigan
history, Tom Harmon and John
"Jake" Townsend, will be team
mates tonight when the Town
send All-Stars meet the Renais-
sance Athletics, professional bas-
ketball team of New York City.
Other members of the Town
send team, all former athletic
stars at Michigan, include Jim
Rae, 1910 cage captain; Charley
Pink, 1910 high scoring forward;
Ed Thomas and Herm Fishman,
guards on the college basketball
team led by Townsend, and Ed
Frutig, end on the football team
last season.
The game will be played for
the benefit of the University
Women's Athletic Association.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
ROUGH ROAD
mo, no, please, Winkie!"
COPYRIGHT. ioAS.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

mo, no, please, WlHhie!
Winkie caught his side, flop
ped to the snowbank dramatic
ally.
Frightened still more, April
walled, "All right, I'll get help.
I'll get the officer right away"
This time the groan on Wrinkle
Appleman's lips was less pro-
nounced. THAT will be a fine
thing for you," he said, "Your
father a lawyer, mentioned for
the next judge. He'll like that,
won't he, having a daughter ar
rested for knocking down an
old man."
Arrested"
"Sure, you'll be arrested"
With this, Winkie got to his
feet and began walking towards
the baggage masters Office. So
far, no one had been in sight.
No one except Private Estes and
Kent knew what had happened.
It was as If the snow had put
a muffle on sound and sight,
leaving April and the grubby
old man by themselves.
"Winkie, come back!" April
found herself speaking firmly,
every nerve and muscle concen-
trated towards this end.
He turned reluctantly, making
q show of brushing the blood
across his chin.
You're not hurt badly or you
couldn't walk" April said. IF
the police come, it won't be
good for me, but it won't be any
better for you. You haven't
much Of a reputation in this
town. Either let me take you
to a doctors office for first aid
or give you the money so you
can 60 yourself"
He whined, he protested, he
was indignant, but in the end he
said sulkily, How much you
got?"
Some inner sense warned
April as she reached for her
purse. Yet, II Wrinkle started
talking. all her hopes for SPAR
ing Ann would be ruined. Ann
would hear the gossip and be
crushed.
THAT amt enough" Wrinkle
sneered when she handed him
the few one-dollar bills and
change In her pocketbook.
April had the checkbook of
the bank where she kept her
small account. There was new
er much in Il, just the amounts
she earned for helping Dad at
the office. ~
"A check for $5r" she asked.
"Would you 60 to q doctor and
promise you wouldn't do any
talking?"
make II $10," said Winkie,
land won't say nuthing."
(Te .Ds Csntlnse6)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Rudy York Reports
Early for Training

oLAKELAND, Fla, Feb. %
R-Announcing that he had
signed his contract and was sat-
isfied with the terms, Rudy York
joined the Detroit Tiger training
camp today with the early
corners.
The big first baseman ranked
last season with Henry Green
berg at the top of the Tigers
list of sluggers.
Others in camp, where formal
workouts won't start until Sun
day, are Outfield Rookie Hoot
Ever and Pitchers Schoolboy
Rowe, Dizzy Trout, Hal New
houser and Clay Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

NJ ~ - -- Cn ~
- tt1ollne 0G51. 900 -
d ~ ~ < ~ 1larch relie1
{ lnnie yestsrday By
Z t z nolal welfare Com
1 1he total compares
u Noc7so 900 ALLEGATION In
~ alterations include:
I L1lqr1u, 81, 800; Barry.
~. WI: uGrrien, 5000; Branch.
ri oQ: Calhoun, 5000: Cas-.
a3oo: Chippewo, 5000; Eat
~ q, 800; Gsnssse, 81. 900;
HIN ~, a 400; Huron. $500;
HI & 4l6, 900; Ionia. =, 500;
y flanaaspo. $l0, 500; Kent,
"a o0o: xpeo, q. 100; 1GAekin-
~, "a oo0: 1Gaeemb, $685.;
1lonroG "a, $50; Nuke { o n,
n1o, ooo; Ottawa, $2,600; st.
8ClS3r, 1880; 81. Joseph, 1880:
1nallac, q, 100; Shiawassee,
70 1co; Van Buren,, - 800;
SvSGh( onGw, $500: City Of De-
tru1k 13oO, 900; out county
Wayn4 ~. 900: Mason, $2.860.
y M N past several months
~ states participation In Ma
coanb county relief costs has
ioAood static ct $4,000 monthly.
Ihs new appropriation, which
doubles the prior grants, results
xrom seasonal increases In liv-
ing expenses Of indigents who
muyt b supplied with heat Is
ven @ 4ood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
BRAIN TRUST


oCOLUMBIA, Mo. - Here's the
dream team for basketball
coaches who lie awake nights
worrying about their players
grades.
A Columbia merchant spons-
ors q 12-man squad in the city
league. Five Of the players have
PH.D. degrees and six have
masters degrees. The twelfth?
He's just q bachelor of science.
ROUGH ROAD
oWICHITA, Kas.-James Pom
ORGY, Is, of Duquoin, Kas., says
hitchhiking Is too rough.
Trying to save his last $40,
he waved down motorist. A
second man in the car slugged
Pomoroy with a blunt instru-
ment, took his $40 and left him
unconscious, at the roadside.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Flashes
of Life
roo ENTHUSIASTlC

IVO &NT0UC1ASTxC
oWESTvILLE GROVE, N. -
Fire chief Alfred Marker apprec-
iates the public spirit and zeal
Of some residents Of this COM
munity but he wishes they would
keep their hands off the fire
apparatus.
Members Of the Tacoma Vol
unteer company, answering an
alarm, found enthusiastic nom
members had broken down the
fire house door and driven the
truck to the fire. The firemen
had to follow on foot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

FRANK c. CALD w e L l.,
above, chief of the Civil Aero
nautics Board investigation Sec
ton, heads inquiry into the air.
liner crash near Atlanta. Ga.
With three aides, he flew to the
scene from Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

YESTERDAY: Kent u bitter. refuses 10
clares she felt sorry for him, because
Ann was away. She begs him never 70
tell Ann, and he agrees that the In
cidcnt Is forgotten. A. they drive up 70
the station platform, the car strikes
s0meshing-someone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Mou,,tCles,,e,,s
.HisA Notes

~ kssksya sssss

JUNIOR PLAX
The Junior Play win have the
1oll0wing rehearsals: Friday,
A:oo, Act III; Saturday, 8:45. Act
I: o:lS. Act. II; 10:45, Act III;
1880. pictures Of all those hav-
NJ speaking part.
1r0ULA110N
Several people have not been
stopping at the west entrance
be6ore continuing down the
driveway with their cars. Mr..
McEarlane has announced that
vjolators of this rule will be
prOescuted BY the Junior Civic
Court
AUDITORIUM PROGRAM
Gnptoin Thoodore Stern win
onk ~ H. STUDENT body on
1gnxeh ~, On ss0ulence and Crime
UGtec4ion." i fascinating part
~ ~ lecture n : demonstration
~ ~ ~ detector in action.
'uA0EEIDALL GAME
III nroe-Mount Clemens
bo1k6tboll game tonight will de-
ctdo who will take fourth place
"a tie Border Cities League. A
special price Of 10c for both
odu1tS and students Il being Of
1ered. Game time II Sis.
Ls.a.
All students In the 10th grade
q abovs who are interested in
III 4 81 8. Club, which meets
O. Monday nights after school,
NJ hslced TO sign the slip In
Room 1O0.
GRACE PARISH DANCE
There win be Z dance at the
0r1co EoSiGh House from TOO
~ 10sy0 y2br seventh to tenth
sGr1k3efx and from 1890 to 1900
~ aJeventh and twelfth graders
t0nieht. Price 10 % cents q
couple and 70 cents stag.
, ,.!..c APPRECIATION
III Music Appreciation Glass
= ooing % re Fantasia" at the
WGoon Theater on Monday the
Sevsnth and eighth hours. Mr..
0c0het + IN charge of the
group. which consists of 20
members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
nsgUIus..cc APPRECIATION

u scorpions sting Is no more
harmful than Z bees, according
% scientists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

Birds are able to change their
wing area in flight; man has
been unable to do the same in
an airplane.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
PREPAREDNESS

oSTAMFORD, Conn.-On trial
on charges of intoxication and
breach of peace, Walter Meier,
a hospital orderly, said the Nazis
would be in the United States
in 80 days and Nazi leaders
would command here.
Judge Frank Jamrozy sentenc-
ed him to 40 days in jail-so
he'd miss the reception.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
18 Naval Aviation Cadets
Leave D. G. Area for Florida

Snead, ir., of Petersburg, Va: Stew
art B. Holt of Norfolk, Walter J.
Schub of Norfolk, William D. Dieb-,
Ter of Shamokin, Pa; Forrest II.
NorveII jr, of Richmond, Henry M.
Kroll of New York, Charles M.
Jones Of Cumberland, John D..
WingfieId of Richmond, Peter M.
Griver of Baltimore, Martin l.. Dana
of Parkersburg, w. Va; Garnet c.
Beard of Bluefield, w. Va; Keith
r. Hamilton, Huntingdon, Va; Will
bur L. Bosch OF FahS Church, Va&
Andrew H. CoWart of Lake, Va, and
Carl M. Rohmann of Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
The men are due in Jacksonville
on February 10. Between now and
that time they are on leave
They wear the olive uniform OF
the Navy air arm, plus full outfits
of navy blues and whites, along
with flying togs they will receive
when they arrive in Jacksonville.
They will be paid SIS per month for
the duration of their training at
Pensacola. If they are assigned to
the fleet, they will receive sos a
month, while shore duty brings ap-
proxima tely s245 a month.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Montgomery's Dog Problem
Will Be Handed LEGISLATURE

permit police to pick up all dogs
running at large and impound
them.
Under the plan a pound fee would
be charged for each dog found run
ming loose. In the event an owner
does not appear within stipulated
time to claim the dog the animal
would be destroyed.
In this manner, it was explained,
dog owners would be forced to keep
their pets at home, while ownerlesS
dogs eventually would be elimi-
mated
Joseph A. Cantrel. counsel to the
county commissioners, is preparing
the necessary legislation. and it is
due to be sent here shortly for
study by Montgomery's legislators.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Elizabeth City County
To Set Speed Lows
By the Associated Press.

by Ine ASSOCldJeQ STesS
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4-The
State Highway Department was in
formed today that Elizabeth City
County, in the center of the popu-
lous peninsula defense area, would
follow Arlington County in estab-
fishing its own speed limits on main
and secondary roads February IS.
Under a bill enacted by the 1910
General Assembly, counties with
population of 500 or more persons a
square mile were authorized to
establish their own speed laws. AT
that time, the act was applicable
only to Arlington County but the
new census figures placed Elizabeth
City in the same class.
Safety Engineer D. M. Baldwin of
the State Division of Motor Vehicles
said Arlington had done "a good
Job" in handling its own speed limit
problems
Evening star., 1941-02-04
State Police Station
At Rockville Seems
Doomed 10 Delay
Gov. O'Conor Scraps
Proposed Program in
Move for Economy
By JACK ALLEN,
Star STAFF CorreSpondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-The estab-
liShment of a State police station
in the Rockville area, long advo-
Gated by civic organizations, ap-
pears doomed to further delay de-
spite the proposals revival by q
Montgomery County Democratic
Organization subcommittee.
A survey of the 1941-1943 budget
pending before the Maryland Assem-
bly, revealed today that because of
economic reasons Gov. O'Conor al
ready has expressed his disapproval
of such plan.
His action was not taken on the
Democratic committees suggestion,
which still must be considered by
the County Congress before being
submitted to State officials, but
came about during the conSidera-
ton of an expansion program laid
before him by Maryland police ex-
ecutives.
In preparing its budget requests
for the coming biennium the police
force asked the Governor for $552,-
O22 in appropriations to finance
construction of new barracks or i'm
provements to existing stations in
or near Rockville, Frederick, Cum
berland, Waldorf, Hagerstown, An
napolis, Waterloo, Benson and Sails
bury.
Gov. O'Conor, however, endeavor-
ing to minimize expenses and en-
able tax cuts, scrapped the entire
police expansion program on setting
up his 1941-1943 budget
1t is possible some of the items
may still be salvaged, but in order
to bring this about the Governor
would have to be prevailed upon TO
provide for them in his supple
mental budget, which the Assembly
will get soon.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Eighteen naval aviation cadets
from the Washington area were
dispa tened early today 10 Jackson
vile, Fla, for further flight train
ing and possible active service in
the next seven months.
The ReServiSts, all between 20 and
27 years old. Just completed their
one-month elimination flight train
ing period at the United States
Naval Reserve aviation base at
Anacostia. Officers at the Anacostia
base said the cadets probably would
spend few weeks at Jacksonville
before being enrolled in the PenSa-
cola training base.
The men, now rated as second
class Seamen. will rank as ensigns
in the Naval Reserve from their
enrolment at Pensacola. Normally,
they will have completed the course
of training AT the Florida base in
about seven months.
Those who left today are Allen
w. Shaw of 2914 Glover driveway
NV, Henry Shore Noon, jr., of 1901
r street NV. and Harold L. Neff
of 27l2 Wisconsin avenue NV, all
of Washington, and Henry M