davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
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BRITISH AND U. S. POLICY
Washington, D. C.

Il
U. S. diplomats are not shouting
1t from the housetops, but there have
been two important occasions when
the British put very restraining
hand on American foreign policy,
and checked major moves in the
South Atlantic and the Pacific.
One move was last May when it
became conclusively apparent that
the Vichy government was the tool
of Hitler and when many U. s..
strategists favored the taking of
Martinique and the Azores, and per-
haps even landing force at Dakar
in French West Africa.
But the Churchill government pro-
tested that this would take U. S.
ships away from Transporting sup
plies to the Battle of Britain; would
focus American attention upon an
other part of the world. So Roose-
welt kept out of the South Atlantic.
The second move was about two
weeks ago when Mr.. Churchill tele-
phoned the President to advise
against any showdown with the Jap
anese in the Pacific His advice
came shortly after the new pro-
Nazi cabinet took office in Tokyo.
Churchill urged that the battle in
Europe was the main show and the
United States should not get alb
sorbed with side-shoWs.
Regarding this Churchill advice,
there continues to be a wide rift
inside the Roosevelt administration.
And incidentally, there is not COM
plete unity on this point inside the
British government. Australian sem
timent leans toward cleaning up
of the Pacific situation, after which
all parts of the British Empire, plus
perhaps the United States, could
concentrate on Europe.
Rift in Administration.
Inside the Roosevelt administra-
ton, the men who urge go-slow
policy toward Japan are Admiral
Stark, chief of naval operations, and
the state department. On the other
side are many of the other admirals,
including Admiral Ernest King,
commander of the Atlantic fleet,
who says he can get along in the
Atlantic merely with his pres
ent consignment of destroyers and
light cruisers, which are all that
are needed for conveying.
The first big point of the STRONG
policy" admirals is that every day
of delay weakens the Russians, and
the Russians are the big potential
allies of the United States against
japan. With Russian bombing
planes operating from Vladivostok
against the paper and bamboo
houses of Tokyo and Yokohama, the
japanese would be up against it.
The second big point urged by
these admirals is one which not
many people realize: When the Unit
ed States went into the last war,
Japan was on our side. There was
no need to worry about the Pacific.
But this time, the minute the U.S.A.
becomes embrOiled in Europe, it
has to guard its back door against
traditional and very potent rival.
Therefore, argues the Pacific
school within the navy, let's face
our enemies one by one rather than
have two jumping on us later and
from opposite directions.
There is nothing the navy breads
more than the idea of attack in two
oceans at once-attacks aimed at
Alaska on one side and Brazil on
the other. That is why some of
the admirals so resent the phone
calls from Winston Churchill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
The Hot StoUe

Even the loud noises that rise
from so many packed football
stands can't quite drown out early
gossip around the Old Stove at the
edge of the winter league.
Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin are
still signing for a few more pitch
ers. Which is like signing for a
few more millions.
The Red Sox were 20 games away
from the top when the Yankees
packed away the pennant last Sep
TENDER, and the Yankees show no
signs of caving in, skidding or div
ing overheard. Only the act of TAX
ing another pennant for granted
can slow them down, and Joe Nc
Carthy isn't the fellow to let that
happen.
In the meanwhile, the Red Sox
are growing older, year by year.
Jimmy Foxx, Cronin and others are
no longer bounding rockies. There
are other gaps to fill as well as
the pitching, where even a million
dollars might not be enough.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

five years younger than he looked in
Florida last spring. 81 feel that
way" he said. Given on my way
to 81"
I asked Greenberg about various
reports that he was to be traded or
sold to the Red Sox.
81 haven't heard a word about it,
he said. "Detroit is a great base
ball town and so is Boston. Walter
Briggs and Tom Yawkey are both
fine owners to work for. My main
idea after 1 leave the army is to
pick up where left off in 1910, to
keep in shape and try for a big
year."
1t may be recalled that in 1910
the Tiger gunner batted $40, blew
himself to Al home runs and $50
runs driven home-one of his great
est years. At the age of 81 he should
be close to his prime next spring.
Certainly the few months he missed
from baseball last summer should
have no slumping effect upon his
1912 play.
l doubt that the Tigers will either
trade or sell him, considering the
fact that Lark Hank was one of
the main answers to Tiger pennant
in 1910.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
Return

II ANK GREENBERG doesn't ex-
pect to leave army life for an
other couple of weeks. I ran across
the towering slugger the other day
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
Worthy History

There is no history worthy of
attention save that of free nations;
the history of nations under the
sway of despotism is no more than
a collection of Cham
fort.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
Swag Tackled to Valance Board.

49,
60 PATRICIAN, these draperies
y topped with a graceful swag!
You may make them yourself
combining just the colors for your
room. Rayon damask in dusty
rose for the draperies, rayon
satin for the swag, brown fringe
for tri1nming-that's one stunning
choice.
To have your draperies hang
beautifully, correct measuring is
necessary-but easy.
Our 32-page booklet has exact diagrams
and directions for making many attrac-
tive styles of draperies. drapery-curtains
and glass curtains. Tells how to trim;
make swags, valances. Send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

and he confessed
that he had never
felt better in his
life. Hank will be
81 years old this
impending January,
and his army re-
lease means his re-
turn to a baseball
career we'll in adj
vance of the next
spring training sea-
son.
Hank looked lean
-J ~ ~,,%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Mrs. reeman
Luncheon Host

MRS. r. l.. Freeman IS enter
tanning at luncheon today with
two tables Of bridge afterwards,
az her home in Broadstreet ave-
nue..
The gala is to honor her sis
ter. Mrs. y. r. Hawkins Of
Omaha Neb. who is visiting her.
Guest list Includes: Mesdames
Glenn Foote. Harry Padgett.
Frederick Horning Anthony
Thomas. Earl Hardin. Walter
Whybra and II. 6. Craigie.
MRS HENRY y. JOY is back,
from Washington. D. c., and
glad Of 1T much TOO hot down
there for the chatelaine OF Fair
Acres. so she arrived via plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Windsors
Plan Visits
In u. S.
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
are making plans for their de-
parture from the Windsor ranch,
in western Canada.
II is definite. now, that they
WI pass some time in the
United States before returning
TO government house, in Nassau.
And following visit TO Balti-
more. they will come TO New
York.
Here they will be the guests
Of the Suydam Cuttings at Ia
East Eighty-ninth street, and at
the extensive Gladstone, n. j.,
country house Helen Mcmahon
Brady Cutting inherited from
her first husband, the late James
Cox Brady.
That Mrs. Cutting has cap
tured" the WindsorS will cause
much jealousy among certain
highly placed New York host
esSes who feel Mrs. Cutting is a
newcomer in fashionable cir
cles, even though Suydam Cut
ting has a social position second
TO none.
What triumph it will be for
Helen Cutting who started out
in life from what is known as
scratch
The friendship of the Wind
sors and Cuttings blossomed last
Winter in Nassau. Windsor finds
Suydam Cutting. who has headed
famous expeditions into little
Travelled parts of Asia. one Of
the most interesting men he has
met and Wallis and Helen
speak the same language, if you
get what / mean.
There is also report that the
WindsorS will tarry IN and
around New York until the end
Of the month in order 10 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

of Old Christ Church and Christ
Church Chapel, Crosse Pointe.
The church ladies require
quantities Of all kinds Of white
elephants for the sale, and they
VIII gladly send a truck 20 pick
up furniture. bric-a-brac. toys
books or clothing.
But 10 return 70 Che topper.
The ladies who collect money
for the goods. which are sold are
protected by a handsome police
man. And last year the brawny
man fell in love with a top hat
sent in with other headgear. He
perched il atop his head, above
his uniform, ard wore it all day
long. until il was literally sold
off his head.
Mrs. Harry Gillespie and Mrs
Charles Gallarno are down at
old Christ Church on jefferson
avenue. accepting and sorting
donations every day And they
viii welcome practically any
thing that you can spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
And Still Others You'll See

And still others you'll see will be:
Mrs Sigurd Becker. Mrs. Florence J. Fead Mrs
Theodore W. Coman Mrs Roy E. Stringer Mrs Walter
S. Clark.
Mrs John T Allmand Mrs Harold Hghtbody the last
named charge bridge and tea arrangements so
they'd Better Be There)....
Mrs Albert M Mackey. Mrs. J. Thomas Smith Mrs
Charles c. Andrews Mrs. Donald A. Johnson.
Mrs Lawrence King. Mrs. Guy L. Connor Mrs Her
bert Berdan . Mrs Max Tunnciffe Mrs Janet Kelsey
Mrs John T. Oman Mrs. James J. Thompson
And many, many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Ward Belmont
GrouO at Dinner

WARD BELMONT CLUB of
Detroit held its first Fall gala.
dinner meeting last night, at
the Women'S City Club.
Miss Jean Stewart, who was
reelected president last Spring,
and Mrs. Richard Garlick, who
was reelected secretary greeted
members.
MRS, HUGH MARTIN will
be hostess to the members Of the
Detroit School Of Expression
Alumni Study Club, Tuesday. at
luncheon at her home on Crosse
lie.
A brief business meeting will
follow the luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Runnnnage
In Attic May
Assist Sale

HAVE YOU an extra topper
IN your attic? One that you
won't be needing again?
If you have, the Christ Church
ladies would love 10 have II for
their TUmmage collection. Sec
ondly, 10 sell. Of course. But
firstly to amuSe the cop on the
beat.
The rummage sale Will take
place October - and is in a big
empty store opposite the Broad
way Market. under tho auspices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Brinqs News of British Ball Floor Show

SIR CHARLES A. HUGHES stepped briskly from the
train bringing him back from New York
And had about the floor show at the British
Ball a week from Friday evening
the committee has stopped planning for the moment
TO think WILL be go to the ball themselves
past master lining up entertainment that
sparkles.
He appearances OF;
Paul Gerrits who charmed the st. Regis long Anita
Davis Jr. who will be appearing IN Mr. and
Mrs. North" at the Schubert Lafayette Theater
The De Marcos Corio of the incest gals we
guess she's getting 10 be the richest the Lime
g trio. Jane Pckens.
please.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Sorority Branch Plans Annual Meeting

DETROIT BRANCH Of lambda Tau Delta, national
sorority.
having annual meeting Mount Vernon Golf and
Country Club this Saturday
There's going TO be riding followed by supper and
dancing.
Mrs Walter Young is chairman for the party.
Assisted by:
Marjorie Carrie. Margaret Paytas Esther Pfluke
-. Mrs Gordon Pitcher Mrs Steven Smith and Mrs
John Parke
Season Progressing in Rapid Fashion
THE SEASON is certainly getting way rapid
fashion
Town Hall Cass Theaer tomorrow morning with none
other than the Incompatible the first
presentation.
And al Fisher Town Hall.
Which turns the spotlight Wednesday morning
Thereu be Ruth Draper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
n n ay4 f:
III with ..S~0
~

THE GOODWILL is certainly going places
In the movies great announcements flashed across
the screen at the Michigan Theate the other night at any
rate
And now we're hearing about the bridge tea and fashion
tober IA.
Mrs C. Bradford Hit is general chairman,
Mrs Lee c Towle in charge Of the fashion show
promises wonderful which will include coats and SUITS
coming direct from England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Season Progressing in Rapid Fashion
Miss PuroI
To Be Bride

FL . r Z y c r FRANCES
PUROL, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Purol Of Meuetal
avenue. VIII become the bride
Of Edward Wyman Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward WyTnsn
Of Edison avenue. Dearborn, At
3 p. m. Saturday. IN ST Mary'S
Of BEDFORD Church
Following the ceremony a
luncheon and reception for the
families and wedding party viii
be held az the Abingdon Hotel
The couple plan a trip 20 Ber-
muds and on their return will
make their home in Monica ave.
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09

an appearance at the formal
opening of the new "cotillon
room" at the Hotel Pierre on
October 30-the room will be
under personal direction Of
Windsor's PAL of many years,
Allie" Macintosh, who visited
the Windsors in Nassau through
out the Summer.
For the former king OF Eng
land 10 make such an appear
ance would be a grand gesture
toward allie"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Warmers
Moving to
ChicagoHom
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR


THE WILLIAM MARTIN
WARNER house is in a state
of being dismantled, or rW be
very shortly.
They are preparing TO pull up
stakes and make their home IA
Chicago with the movers COM
ing Monday 10 cart their fiXings
thither.
After the house in Neff road
is de-nuded, Mrs. Warner and
the baby will stay with the
Henry Howard Benefits and
then fly over 10 rejoin Mr.. War
neT next Wednesday,
incidentally. the BENEFITS are
anxiously awaiting the arrival
from Fort Sheridan Of Mrs.
BIS two warrior sons. Julian M.
Kinzie Jr. and Henry b Kinzie.
who'll have plenty 20 relate
what with life in the army and
all.
TWO VERY young people arc
particularly thrilled as we 80
10 press:
Harriet Guthrie. daughter OK
the Albert Guthries Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. will soon be on route
TO Bloomfield TO strew petals in
the path of Miss Lillian Vaughan
when she treadS the middle aisle
of ST Hugo-of-the-Hitis, NoveH1-
Der %.
And Jimmy Hammond son Of
the Frederick Hammonds, is
awaiting that electric moment
when he will enact the role of
ringbearer at the rites in which
the Rev. Daniel T. Wholihan will
officiate.
THE ANCIENT alumni OF
Northern High School will, some
hundreds strong, show at Vest
ern Golf and Country Club Sat-
urday evening 10 compare bald
spots, children and How the
World Has Been Treating Them.
Guy Hit is chairman of this
middle thirtieS gala which Will
begin at 9 p. m. and last until
the final strains of Mel Curry $
band die on the Autumn air.
THE VICEROY CLUB APP
pears to have gone vital to the
extent of assembling for bowl
ing the other evening in the COM
pany of their current dates.
Much guying about skill lSlc)
at knocking over the pins and a
great dealing of coke-toSSlng by
such pairs as:
Miss Alice Brady and Paul
Oades, Miss Gloria McInerny and
John Nancy, Miss Joanna Lilly
and Johnny Steele, Miss Jane
Arnold and Jack Stead, Miss
Marion Curro and Don Ashlin.
Miss Pat Pierce and Walter
Oades, Miss Margaret Schmitt-
diel and Gerst Weaver, Miss
Joan Windisch and Johnny Kie-
fer, Miss June Hackett and Cor
don Peterson.
BIG LUNCHEON-GALA at
the Wonder Bar yesterday in
observance of Miss Mary Dill
Ions latest milestone.
MRS. ISABEL MURRAY loves
this time of the year over on
the wind-swept slopes Of Lake
Erie. where. near Kingsville.
she has a country place so
she's over there enjoying
the falling leaves and the roar
ing surf when most ofolk have
closed their Summer houses and
Shivered back TO the city.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES So
Getty Of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek will hold their first open
meeting Of the season on Sun
day at 2:30 p. m.
Officers for the coming year
are Rubin Zissman, president;
Samuel Hertzberg, vice preSi-
dent; Ralph Friedman. treas
urer, Mildred Jacobs. recording
secretary; Charlotte Miller and
Evelyn Pearlman, corresponding
secretaries.
A Meet the People dance
Will be held October Is in the
CnninI IInn nf thn Concentration,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Brilliant Stars VIII Be Seen

EVERY ONE who goes to the ball will see these bril-
liant stars in the floor show.
And the ball except for three tables in the Troca-
dero Room lis a se-out
Since last talking about ball (and that minute
ago. wasn't supper has been added called
the Cheshire Cheese.
And sold before the committee got around to
naming It..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Included Among Reservations

THE RESERVATIONS include those Of
Mrs Theodore G. who'll entertain Mrs George Brett
Shsefer Mrs. Carroll Boutell and Miss Eleanor Handy
Mrs George T. Trumbull who'll bring Mrs Frank H. Boos
" Mrs Henry B. Seinbach-and Mrs. Llwyd Eccestone)
Mrs John r Tjaarda George Mather Robinson Mrs
Sidney Hall Mrs Paul A. Shipman will be together
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-09
Ermine Cape to Be Auc+ioned OF

BESIDES THE Ascot vase we told you about last
Sunday.
We hear
That Mrs Boyer Gambler chairman of the auction.
ermine cape be aucioned off for British
War relief. -.
1t all sounds pretty elegant doesn't it,.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
QUIZ ANSWERS

l. When he has LOST bis good
standing in the Army saiuling il
privilege. and prisoners do not
have the right 10 salute.
? Keeslof Field regulations re-
qnire enlisted men. when off duty
IN Biloxi or The surroudIng com-
munliy TO salute an officer.
B. A soldier remains on tour of
Inferior Guard duty FOR a period
OF "a hours At the end OF that
period, the old guard Is feliev-
cd by the new guard Roliefs
are rotated SO thai each member
Of The guard has two hours on
duty. followed by four hours Off
duty When off duty the guard
does mol remove his clothing or
leave The vicinity Of The guard
house without permission from
the corporal. sergeant or Com
manding Officer Of the guard
Besides insuring against leak
age. when the rainfoat is baiton-
cd IN a heavy rain. two raincoats
may be fastened together with
these snaps TO mako q wafer
proof covering for a pup tent OF
other temporary shelter
5 None Of these titles are cor
reri. lie iH the only fieer, non
commissioned which he is oi
commissioned. that 4 soldier ad-
dresses rs mister"
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Is
T aboo with
3O4th Staff

After > hectic tao week period
81 receiving new men into me
sausdron. please do not mention
the word recruit 10 any men,
Der u the staff or supply Of the
30sth School Squadron.
From ne North. South. East
and West the rockies have pour
ed IN. 300 strong. Many are the
creeds. races. sizes and shsp
Represented By these young men,
eager TO begin their careers IN the
Air Corps.
The orderly room and supply
personnel have been going fun
blast ever since the first recruit
was received, and the strain Is
telling. Even diminniive Cpl.
Floyd Wiftenburg IS losing part OF
his customary good humor
Eon-conns are taking their
lives in their own hands when
they walk about the squadron
area, for they are slire 10 be stop
ped and piled with hundreds o.
questions, such as aWili they
wake me II I am on K P. to-
morrow" or when can get
fuTIough7"
A difficult task is being done
efficiently. and commendaiion is
due ist 1t. G. J. Glaser. our
Squadron Commander. his COL
leagues and members Of the or
ganization concerned with the task
of starting the recruits out on the
right foot in the Army Air Corps.
BY Sgt. Rupert shcIvan.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Strength Of
412th Sq.Is
Fifty Men

The 4l2th School Squadron was
sctivated on Aug. Is, and became
active on Sept. 10 when the first
group Of men was transferred IN,
There are now so men in the
squadron with LIST 1t. James X.
Upehurch, Commanding Officer.
There is staff sergeant, three
sereeanis and l6 privates on duty
with the squadron. Twenty-four
men are on duty in various de-
nariments on the field, making a
total OF a. men. Four men are on
detached service and two on fur
lough.
Sgt. and Mrs Otha l.. Joiner Jr.
spent recent weekend in New
Orleans.
Pvt. Lawrence +. Hanley re-
turned Sept. 20, from five-day
furlough TO his home in Chicago.
lie was called there. Sept. Is, by
the death OF his mother-in-law.
Pvss. George Brick and Morton
k. Epstein are on l5-day fur
loughs. Pvt. Brick resides in New
York City and Pvt Epstein's
home is in Far Roekaway, N. Y.
Pvt. Sidney Golden returned last
Wednesday from three-day pass.
BY Private George W. Hallorsn.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
ALesson to Every Soldier
Comes from a Buck Private

Everything isn't smooth sailing IN the Army No one will
dispute that
But there's soldier Chanute Field, H. who deserves
a. much credit as We can give him He had courage enough
70 write personal letter the Commander in Chief Of the
Army President Roosevelt And be has intelligence enough
70 see the values offered in Army and specifically the Air
Corps and is Technical Schools
Read what this anonymous private wrote the president
TO tell him how Army life is out here.
aD,ar Sir Pres Chief Of Army and NAVY
Ihope this isn't out of Regulations Just
I'd telling life Is out here Some ideas
nerulnE H.
III hr Army saeh barracks TO have separate
aIus In their Blades tooth
trucks and that being
srou A. o they must be pretty good
system can't be beat other
system thai everybody likes The food better
than ate nj home.
I'm learning something thai would
civilian ean why squawk about H. From
the last this Is n
soldier In time rating
On everybody gels practically you'll be
dollars. food clothing
can't beat IT, When get released from the Army
have saved at least $500 dollars
strike the airpane factories they
technical training the Jobs
viii the civilian that after an all must sacrifice
Thing
hope doesn't put n
II does Just tear this letter and nothing
Sincerely Thank
One Of Your
Incidentally the Army rubber had already start
ed to retread tires Of Army vehicles.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
From
A. M. TO Pm.
BY PVT. CLIFF JAFfE

GRIPPING Naturally. there's
plenty Of that in any life. be il
civilian or military. But it doesn't
seem possible that many soldiers
will forget ever that one ST. ay
afternoon. some weeks back. when
the last Of Lie Rripes should have
ended Remember the rain. the
one which tore tents lOoze, and
raised a sea of mud IN Tent City,
practically fsis;;..sszirR the msss hail
unnsoable7 But the soldiers ate
that day, ate mighty well and
who Wa helping 70 serve chow
that day Your two mess off efs,
Lienis Jacobson and Chefmak
That was lesson 10 many, q
lesson which proved that this ncw
army ean help Itself. and can
meet crisis. And don't lei any
one KID you that abs ace Of men
facilities isn't crisis
Might u be permissible. noW
hat we've got some eWspfint to
record these muiicrinRn. 70 say
Keep En- Flying
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
William Rivelli Is
Named lst Sgt. of
397th Squadron

lst Sgt. William Rivelli, former
ly OF the 3J2nd School Squadron,
has been transferred to the 397th
School Squadron, replacing Isl
Sgt. Samuel c. Boswell.
Five privates have been sp-
pointed acting corporsls by 1st 1t
Bernard w Burns, Squadron Com
mander Those appointed are
Pvts. Clinton MeNeal, Howard
Wolfe. Ralph Rhyme. Walter De-
Witt and Lloyd Drake.
Sgt. ' allace Crawford has been
granted a l5-dsy. furlough, start
ing today. He plans TO visit his
parents in Pottsville, Pa.
EXPECT NEW MEN
Cpl. orge, Fagene and Pvt
Robert Matt have spent busy
week typing supply acquisitions in
preparation for new men expected
soon.
Pvts. Earl Busby and Stanley
Stocks, So 7dron carpenters, COM
pain OF having trouble in saving
straight when Pvt. Cedric Farris
draws the lines.
Pvt. Richard Watson has been
searching for a mattress stretcher
and bunk straightener.-By Pvt
Walter c. Dewitt.