davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Widows Peak

In her new picture, Singapore
Woman" Brenda Marshall wears
an upped hairdo with a widows
peak roll The hair is parted
in the middle. The back is faS-
tened in myriads of small fat
pin curlS. The sides roll in
ward toward the part in the two
long fat sausage rolls meeting at
a point over the brow.
Marland Dietrich relieves the
severity of her pompadour with
clusters of rather large curls
that not only give added height
IN front but drop over the fore
head in a candid Gay Ninoties
manner
Geraldine Fitzgerald J Ike
fresh Spring flowers for formal
hairdreSS. She was seen re-
Gently with a high cluster Of
curls over the front and top of
her head and a cascade of vel
low daffodils placed diagonally
from front to the back of the
neck. California peoples and
yellow marigoldS are among her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Heller. Rowkand

tails. il is almost impossible to
believe that he can have any
hing but noble. thoughts, pure
intentions and a SpotleSs soul.
Yet that is often Just the mo-
ment when he's planning some
new devlty and q Wild evening.
You almost never see a mod
ern Cirl emoting for a mans
benefit She has long ago discov-
cred that feminine emotions
have little effect except to bore
a man and start him wondering
why God made women so unrea-
sonable. That's why she can
look as cool and hard as an ice
cube, even though she may be
boiling, inside.
MANY A MAN has married
90 pounds of glamour after
two-day courtShip only 10 find
himself paying alimony few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Ivory, white or cream SlatS are
standard stock colorS but YOU
are by no means limited 10
them. Many manufacturers list
up to 10 colors and custom Jobs
can produce any shade desired
Natural wood is available too.
and is very attractive III suit
able settings.
The popular trend in tarc
colors has been toward con
traSting tones or colors match
ing upholstery or walls. II YOUR
problem is to blot out a win
dow. use tapes the same color
as the blind and blinds colors
to match the wall Remember
that tapes are vertical lines and
unless you need them 10 help
in the height of the room. keep
them near the blind in color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Standard Stat

The standard Stat is 22s
inches but a smaller size does
not necessarily imply inferior
quality. Some reputable brands
are only , inches wide or less.
This is relatively unimportant
If the wood is right Next 10
Port Oxford cedar, kiln dried
bass wood is best. Metal Stats
are becoming favored in some
sections and there IS a rumor of
a plastic blind to be on the
market soon.
All good Venetian blinds pro-
vide privacy while permitting
ventilation. They are easily adj
Unstable to govern the amount
of light and air desired
Important. too, Is color. Any
properly made blind is attrac-
tive and can easily become a
decorative feature in A room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
By HELEN ROWLAND

MAN is never old until
y Spring means nothing 10 him
but q change Of coats and a cold
in the head.
Once YOU have achieved tho
feat OF getting him 10 the altar
a. confirmed bachelor usually
makes the most confirmed and
reliable husband
A mar can make q woman be-
hove anything on earth -- that
she wants 10 believe. The only
thinc that aStoniShcs him more
fhan the case with which he can
convince the girl that he 8 crazy
about her. is the difficulty be
b3s IN perSuading her that ne
has recovered ms reason.
WHEN YOU look az a freshly
SlNcn man IN white Tie and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Perfume Hints

Lovely, graceful Ida Lupino,
has her own ideas about per-
fume. She likes to rub on a
potent oil base in her faVOrite
scent. This is the essential oil
of the perfume itself without the
alcohol. According to Ida, this
will stay fresh and fragrant even
in the heat of the dance and
change of costume. She recon-
mends il for beach use where a
fair scent Is intriguing with the
salt air atmosphere.
Priscilla Lane thinks men are
pretty clever about their COM
pleXion business and registers
her approval by copying meth
DDS of the stronger sex. Pris-
ella says they do so much with
the hot towels and soap, so she
wraps her towels about her face
then brushes with a liquid soap.
After that, cool wet towels are
used for aStringent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
For Dry Hair

WHEN THE hair is brittle
and dry. looks generally down in
the mouth. the cause may be IN
some physical condition that is
not conducive 10 health. Spe-
cialiSts believe now that a diet
deficiency can Starve the glory
crown until it looks all played
out and gone 10 seed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Decoration
Shiny
Makeup
Is Popular
BY DONNA GRACE

VOU may be interested TO hear
Il some of the new beauty
styles of Hollywood. From little
Peggy Diggins, we hear of new
makeup method. She does not
use powder but appeared at the
studios annual dinner dance
with a lovely, natural complex
ion.
This is what she does; a dark
foundation cream is dotted all
over the face, then blended TO
look like a South American tint.
A complete makeup with rouge
tinting, eye garnituring and lip
stick is applied, but no powder.
The effect is a natural sun
bronzed look so harmonious with
the popular styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Practicability

Occasionally a window with
Venetian blinds needs no dfap-
cries. Use a decorative cornite
board in this case 10 -hoid- the
mechanical arrange m n { s.
Choose blinds which are Suffi-
GENTLY attractive alone 10 pre-
clude the need for 'draperies.
Distributed by Dougnterty Syndicate, Inc.
POLITICAL ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Cheese Toast

HAVE YOU ever tried cream
choose IN toaSt1 SnftaKl ono
package of cream cheese with a
little cream, spread on hot, but
tered rye bread toast. Sprinkle
with paprika or maple syrup
or cinnamon. Heat under broiler
for a minute. Serve hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
FDR

CONTINUED from Page ~
low the policy you outlined yes
terday?"
DECLINES ANCWER
Mr.. Roosevelt said he could
not talk about that. He said he
had been describing what had
happened up to the time he wa,
speaking.
You left the intimation that
that policy might be over with"
q reporter remarked.
But, Mr.. Roosevelt said. ne did
not say as much.
1--WE are trying to get you to
today" his questioner replied.
Smilingly the Pr -sident said
he knew that was the base but
that he just didn't have any
news along that lire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
War

CONTINUED from Page -
cred yesterday after a fierce,
24-hour battle.
Japan is mobilizing more
than 1000, 900 men in its great
est call to arms since 1887,
Shanghai reports said today, and
japanese occupation of military
bases in Southern Indo-Ch
was expected to begin Sunday
or thereafter.
Major General Raishiro Sum-
ita, Chief Of the japanese Mill
tary Mission in Indo-C China, was
expected to arrive at Saigon
tomorrow to direct the occupa-
ton which reports suggested
would be begun with . contin-
gent of more than 10000 troops.
VICHY CAPITULATES
Both London and Hanoi re-
ports saw that Vichy and
Tokyo had agreed to let Japan
use bases in Indo- China and re-
ports from Saigon indicated that
the French were withdrawing
their forces from the area to be
occupied.
Extraordinary conferences
ures to the japanese move were
limited in Warrington. London
said certain defense measures
in Malaga already have been
enforced.
JAP SHIPS SILENT
Strict orders of radio silence
were reported issued to japanese
ships at sea.
Officially Japan admitted no.
thing about Indo-China. A
Tokyo government spokesman
would say only that the foreign
office was making inquiries at
Vichy.
japanese newspapers became
increasingly truculent toward
the United States and Britain,
charging them with seeking to
throw q military Gordon around
Japan with the assistance Of
Russia, China and the Neither
lands East Indies. Others sug-
gested significantly that Thai
land needed japanese protection.
To the accepted fact that
Japan shortly would be installed
in 1ndo- Chinese bases within
striking distance Of BrikAln's
Singapore, the Dutch East
Indies, Malaga, Burma and the
Philippine Islands. The United
States prepared its answer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Delroh. Wen,n Denies
- Fr --r ~
Dlso9des|y 0ague

= Beatrice Lanakef. 30. Of De-
troit, pleaded innocent to .
charge Of drunk and disorderly
conduct when she appeared b.
fore Justice of the Peace Frank
=. JeAnnette this morning and
examination was set for July
20. She was remanded to the
county jail in lieu Of $25 cash
bond.
The woman was arrested in
Warren township last night by
Patrolman James Ryan after she
was said to have created q dis
turbance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Pilots
CONTINUED from Page ~

(CO0tl0ucO IIOm kASC ~
q month ago and the first crop
of ferry pilots will be turned out
shortly. A few students failed to
meet requirements and were
washed out.
An official desire for secrecy
prevented Bryan and TWA
President Jack Frye from COM
menting for publication on much
pertinent information, including
number Of students in training
and number of types Of airplanes
in use
But it was no secret that the
nations hottest, most modern"
planes have been and will be
made available to the school;
that it is hoped ultimately to
turn out 100 ferry pilots a
month; and that, when the
peak is reached, filters here will
be doing about half as much fly
ing as is done on all the vast
TWA system.
In addition to training trans
Atlantic pilots, there will be
some training of Army officers
in handling Of multi-engined
ships, as we'll as preparation of
filters for transcontinental fer
rying.
Most of the present staff are
TWA men. The corps of instruc-
tors eventually will reach 118
men, with additions from other
airlines.
The school itself is split into
three phases: Ground instruc-
ton, including navigation and
meteorology; instrument flying,
which takes in work with the
link trainer and instruction in
flying blind; and transition
flying, wherein the pupils learn
how to handle the huge twin
engine and four-engine ships.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

some Daisy Canapes:
8 rounds bread
" cup softened butter
" ounces anchovy paste
4 hard cooked eggs
Spread untoasted rounds OF
bread with butter and then with
anchovy paste. Cut narrow
stripes out of hard cooked egg
whites. Arrange in petal fash
ion on paste and place sieved
hard cooked egg yolk in center.
Makes 8 canapes.
To obtain your Cookbooklet,
800 Snacks," simply present
1Oc and ONE coupon (printed
below. Obtain your booklets
at the office of The Daily Mont
tor, 40 Macomb ST., Mount
Clemens or your favorite groc-
er, listed in the C0OkbOoklet
advertisement published in an
other section of this newspaper.
To order by mail, send 15c and
coupon (10c for book: SC to
cover postage and handling) to
Cookb00klet Department, The
Daily Monitor, 140 Macomb St.,
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Romeo Nm Admits
0iisIlse Against 6iTl

william Z. Custance, %, Of
Romeo, pleaded guilty 70 .
charge of taking indecent liber.
ties with Q l4-year-old girl when
arraisned> before. Circuit Judge
Neil E. Reid this morning and
sentence was delayed until Aug.
S at the request of the defense
counsel.
Custance, arrested by state
police several weeks ago, was
represented by Frank Z. jean
nette while Assistant Prosecutor
Howard Carroll appeared for
the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Snack suggestions from the
simplest to the most elaborate
are presented in exciting variety
in the first Cookbooklet Of the
Culinary Arts Institute series Of
20 being released to readers Of
The Daily Monitor, a book.
let for each week.
Always q favorite is Welsh
Rarebit and the following recipe
is suggested In the Snack Book:
2 pounds American cheese
diced
tablespoon butter
IL teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
/ teaspoon dry mustard
Few grains cayenne
1 cup beer
Toast or crackers
Melt cheese and butter in
double boiler, add seasonings
then beer, stirring constantly
until smooth. Serve on toast or
crackers. Serves 3. A number
of interesting variations Of this
same recipe are also suggested.
For a colorful and unusual
hors d'oeuvres tray, include
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Police
CONTINUED from Page II

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
plants reach our office daily
and these are investigated by
regular troopers. When we re-
ceive report of an avowcd radi-
cal, special officers investigate.
Detroit and Flint harbor
most of Michigan's subversive
activity, but our complete file
of suspects who would be round
ed up in event Of q national
emergency, represents q good
cross-section of the entire state.
Each, in my opinion, would
be highlay dangerous to the
welfare Of his community in
event of q crisis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

DETROIT - R - Michigan
State College Is bequeathed $25,-
600 for scholarships tn the will
Of John w. Beaumont, well
known attorney and senior men,
Der Of the firm Of Beaumont,
Smith and Harris. Beaumont
died last Thursday. The will,
filed for probate Wednesday,
stipulates that the scholarships
are to be for "the education of
deserving young men to be Sc
lected by officials of the institu-
tion."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

- .,1PV -
Aikeries in which grew
III xou often hear people my
~. Where In the name Of
S6von are we going? Humanity
! 1bnns . have gone off on . tan
1T
Hat we haven't changed, al
l1ouGh conditions make it ap-
oor -"
RI suppose" he said. smiling,
ooulo people think I'm q crank,
riding . bicycle at my age. But
IsSo been riding a bike for 30
yoors and I've never been sick
dnee I was born"
JudFe Welsh was born on q
farm IA Maryland and the pur-
pooe Of the tour was ITO get back
% the people knew as boy"
He listed total expenditures
Of $50 so for the entire trip, ex-
elusive Of kilograms he sent to
his wife.
ut was q dandy trip he
smiled. r"I wouldn't take thou
ssand dollars for it,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

w. b. MacLachlan, July 2S.
Jimmy Gutschow, July 20.
George Dodge, July 80.
Jack BARLEY, July n.
Melvin sutton, July 80.
Merlyn Schott, July 70.
Mrs. Edgar d. Racine, July FL.
Ann Meryl Gutschow, July 80.
Madeline Croman, July 80.
Elxie Mumea, July 81.
Jack Carney, July 20.
Mrs. w. b. MacLachlan, Aug.
Edgar d. Racine, Aug. 6.
Jack Garvey, July 20.
william Joseph Hines, July 20.
Keith Edward Kidd, July Is.
Robert Roy Patton, July 20.
Carol Frances Lardie, July Is.
Mrs. r. b. Stevens, July 20.
Bishop M. Proter, July -.
Mrs. Paul s. Bechtel, July 20.
william Harvey, Aug. 8.
Mrs. George Brandy, Aug. =.
Frederick Gemmer, July n.
Virginia Ann Poole, July 20.
Lea Moran, July ~.
Theoplie Moran, July rs.
Alice Sawitsky, July ~.
Adeline Eschenburg, Aug. IA.
Alice Eschenbufg, July II.
Jacqueline John, July. ~.
Mrs. George w. John, July r.
Mrs. II. II. Brown, July 20.
Mrs. Glenn Kirkum, July rs.
Jimmy Martin, July 22.
Charles Rowland, July "a.
Marshall e. Brown, July IS.
Richard +. Rivard, July 80.
Mrs. Edgar II. Racine, Aug. 8.
Jacob Hoffman, Aug. 8.
Mrs. Gilmour Peters, Aug. 8.
Beverly Dedenbach, Aug. Z.
w. r. Kissell, Aug. 10.
Edwin Klockow, July 81.
Ronald Charbeneau, July 80.
Kenneth Moody, July IS.
Mrs. Austin w. Heine, Aug. 3
MRS. Harold Donaldson, July 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Tropic TobIe Mats
KEEPING SUMMER DINING

LINENS fresh-colored through
countless washings is q problem.
You will want to consider some
.lusciously colored table mats,
hand-blocked and beautifully
launderable, for your garden
dining table. The colors and pat
terms are inspired by q tropic
garden-a bottle green pineap-
pie on q yellow ground, grey
eucalyptus on coral, brown
banana tree on pale lemon, and
others. Sets include sixteen
pieces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

DETROIT - (R - Joseph
Collica, As, father Of six chill
dren, was killed Wednesday
when his house collapsed on him
as he was digging a basement.
He recently made his first pay
ment on the home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

COLDWATER - R - Mrs.
Armada Unangst, 81, oldest men,
Der of the oldest Eastern Star
chapter in the world, died
Wednesday at her home. For SO
years she had been q member Of
Coldwater chapter No. i, O.E.S.,
founded ~ years ago last May.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

BAD AXE - @ - George
Vasold, 81, Freeland building
contractor was killed Wednesday
when his automobile collided
with q truck. Miss Betty Ann
Russell of Unionville, 18, en-
ploye Of Vasold, suffered con-
cussion. Roy Morrison, AZ, of
Cass City, the truck driver, was
unhurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Markets
Ea|a|s

epsrnorT. yssy g - ZAP - COS Ds!G
Asr)-U. 3 essAs1 n1shogAs esss u
ease lsSs ron Deessees 49,.
WAlsss-sxtsas (eseoo ~ No. ss,s ~
1e1is0 -, 0roNo (groAe % Dnsee ~.
.1sevns-sx0s0s (oRs1s ~ N.Y. nAs
ns1lun ~ seaaonsO S9ssse - NO.
-; medium g. -''y
Dstsels BROKER peeeee' ..~
Dussee-beee egoo0By - 49, ~
Esss-ssv,sss ssssspas sssS' Sksass ~
checks 4lM.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Birthday

Slen 81 Lee
jay - % August -
People born under this signature
quietly determined to have their own
way. They are careful not to interfere
with the rights Of others but bear NO
interference In carrying their own
plans They long remember an act Of
kindness and are loyal in their FRIEND
ahipa. They rarely see . flaw In one
they love and will 20 to almost any
length to be Of help, but when de-
csived In one they trust. look for
trouble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
STILL COSTLY

Man has learned to make rub
les exactly like those produced
by Nature, but the process Is 50
complicated the stones are no
less costly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

The Daily Mentor
More News for Your Money
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Nearly Everybody
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Bath is the oldest town IL
North Carolina.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Admiral Toyoda succeeds Yo-
suke Matsuoka a. japanese for
eisn minister in new cabinet
dominated by military and naval
leaders. British say they prefer
Toyoda to IN army man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Ma<aaad1 Moa1AzaAX

1pssla1lelnd - nAo1soUn Spare
nooGA, DeonA 60 DUeess.
n g. BIsee LAneh. san1wiehsa
Or. NesoH 40 90 Uosss 1seA
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

lowing Replacement Training
Center bands will be organized,
Cadres will be furnished by units
listed after each band.
Replacement Training Center
Band: Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyoming (QMC)-25th Inf, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, Cadres; Fort
Bragg, North Carolina, (FA) -
350th FA., Camp Livingston, La,
Cadres; Aberdeen Proving Ground
Maryland (Ord),-41st Engrs.,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina; Fort
Sill, Oklahoma (FA)-25th Inf,
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, Cadres;
Fort Eustis, Virginia (CA)-99th
CA, Camp Davis, North Carolina,
Cadres; Camp Wallace, Texas &c
A)-367th Inf, Camp Claiborne,
La, Cadres; Fort Riley, Kansas,
(Cav)-9th Cav, Fort Riley, Kan
sas, Cadres; Camp Lee, Virginia
(Med); oath Inf, Fort Bepning,
Georgia, Cadres.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
I'm APPRECIATION" NEW
YORK PUBLIC PORTERS GIVE
cox To NAACP

New York, N. Y,-From the
members and officers of the Pub
lie Porters Protective and Defen-
sive Association, of New York
City, the NAACP received a con-
tribution of $25 Wednesday, Aug
ust 6, "in sincere appreciation Of
the services" rendered by the MA
ACP to the porters' group
The contribution was presented
by Samuel Quasi and Porter
Brown and was accompanied by a
letter which stated:
"The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has been very kind to US, the
Public Porters of New York City,
in taking up our cause when we
appealed to you for assistance.
You listened to our various COM
plants concerning the injustices
we as a separate group had to en-
dure.
eve are here as a representa-
tive committee of the Public Por-
ters Protective and Defensive AS
sociation, Inc, to present and Of
fer to you, the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, the sum of twenty
five dollars as token Of our Sin
cere appreciation for the services
you have rendered to US, and we
most earnestly and sincerely hope
you will continue to strive to re
move the various obstacles which
have prevented US from earning an
honest livelihood for so long"
Officers of the Public Porters
Association are Austin H. Bell
president; Oliver Owens, vice pres
ident and James Williams, record
ing secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

the other electrical dealers in its
territory in the carrying on of
the home lighting equipment sell
ing activity. This is the second
time the Nebraska Power company
has won first prize. Mrs. Marsh
said that the company will distrib-
ute the prize money Of $50O.00 a.
mong those responsible for the
lighting plan and its result.
Other winners in the contest
were: Carolina Power and Light
Company, second; West Penn Po-
wer Company, third; with Penn
sylvania Power and Light Comp
any, Wisconsin Public Service Cor
poration, Texas Power ond Light
Company and Monongahela West
Penn Public Service Company
sharing fourth place honors.
The entries were judged by
Charles Shannessey, vice Presid-
ent Of r. H. Macy and Co., L. E,
Moffet, Editor of Electrical Mer-
chandising and Clarence Davis,
Vice President of Batten, Barton
Durstine and Osborne, Inc.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
SEVENTEEN NEW COLORED
BAND ARE AUTHORIZED

The Army Of the United Stat
es will have seventeen new bands,
composed Of colored personnel, by
September Is, the War Depart
ment announced today.
The bands will be organized at
thirteen Colored Replacement
Training Centers and by four Col
ored regiments. They will consist
of the standard twenty-eigh piec-
es and band members will receive
the usual ratings in accordance
with existing tables of organizat-
ion.
Sufficient personnel from other
Army posts will be sent to the reg
iments and the Colored Replace
ment Training Centers where the
new bands are being organized so
that a nucleus Of band musicians
will be available for training pur-
poses.
Effective September 1, the fol-
lowing Colored Regimental bands
are authorized. Cadres will be
furnished by units listed after
each band.
Regimental bands: 366th Infan-
try, Fort Devens, Mass, -41st
Engineers, Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, Cadres; 349th Field Ar
tilery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma-9th
Cavalry Band, Fort Riley, Kansas,
Cadres; 45th Engineers, Camp
Blanding, Florida Infantry,
Fort Benning, Georgia, Cadres;
18th Coast Artillery, Fort Bragg,
North Carolina-41st Engineers,
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, cad,
res.
Effective August Is, the follow
ing Replacement Center bands
will be organized. Cadres will be
furnished by units listed after each
band.
Replacement Training Center
Band Fort Belvoir, Virginia,
(Engr.) .)-41st Engr., Fort Bragg,
North Carolina, Cadres; Fort Leon
ard Wood, Missouri, Engr.-9th
Cav. Fort Riley, Kansas, Cadres;
Camp Wolters, Texas (Inf. .)-25th
Inf, Fort Huachuaca, Arizona;
Camp Wheeler, Georgia Qnf. D
24th Inf, Fort Benning, Georgia,
Cadres; Camp Croft, South Caro-
lima Qnf. Path Inf, Fort Benn-
ing, Georgia, Cadres,
Effective September Is, the fol-