davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Woman
Finds WAY
To Aid US.
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

A lonely woman's wish 10 help
some forgotten soldier, sailor or
marine was the inspiration for the
Yanks' Red Cross Godmother.
The woman, like thousands OF
other patriotic women. wondered
what she could do 10 help. She
appealed 10 Mrs Henry Paiten Of
the Red Cross Information Service.
Perhaps she could mother some
serviceman who had no relatives,
no family 10 send him mail or
occasional gifts.
Mrs. Patten likewise had seen
letters from servicemen who were
hungry for just such attention.
so IDEA IS BORN
And so the idea OF the Yanks'
Red Cross Godmother was born.
Mrs. Patten explained.
81 did war work I'm Britain
during the last war. There and
I'm France we had the Marianne
de Guerre which did Just this
work for servicemen who other
wise would not be getting par
cells and letters from home.
I'VE know how much that does
TO boost the morale OF n soldier
or sailor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Wartime Draft
Set for Up. NJ,
Affects 9 Million

( WASHING TON, March II
INS).-The first national war
time draft lottery since 1918 was
TO start at 6 p. m. today and run
through most of the night in a
solemn ceremony that will add
another 100000 men to Ameri-
cas- reservoir Of manpower for
the armed services.
Brig. Gen. Lewis p. Hershey,
national selective service director,
was scheduled to deliver a short
address TO open the ceremony,
and. at approximately els p m,
Secretary of War Stimson will
draw the first lottery number
from the goldfish bowl that. was
first used in lotteries in World
War !.
1000 NUMBERS
Approximately 1000 capsules,
containing 1000 numbers which
will tell newly registered men in
what order they will be indicted
into the army. will be drawn.
Affected by the lottery will be
youths of 20 and men from SO
TO "a. inclusive, who registered
after the draft act was changed
last year.
The capsules being used in tho
lottery tonight are green, since
today is ST. Patrick's Day.
FIRST NIMRFR tt
The ceremony will be held in
the interdepartmental auditorium
on famous Constitution avenue.
within the shadow of the Wash.
ington Monument.
The first capsule drawn will be
numbered TIL and the last one
T-7,000. and the first picked then
will be given order number 10,001.
They are 10 be added 10 present
list OF local draft, boards and
norninally they would not affect
those in the present lottery until
the first 100000 men already
'classified had been called up.
However. draft officials are
making arrangements TO allow the
army 10 call up men by age
groups il men OF any certain age
are needed for particular service
branches.
Army officials refuse 10 reveal
how many men will be called up
this year.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
EVENING STAR EEAIuRE,
The EVENINGS HIeH LIGHTS.

siar Flashes: --latest news, twice daily; WMAl
lao and ass pm. -st.fys
Evening star., 1942-08-07
sH0RT.WAyE pRoeRANs,

LONDON 5:7o-London Letter: Gst, s.5S
man sA a m s'
MOSCOW, 6:7o-Broadeasi In English RKE,
81 meg, s36.o m.
LONDON 6:30-War Review: CSC. 9.58 meg.
3t.3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
LONDON, 6:45-News Analysis: CSC. o.58
meg, 3i.3 m.
MOSCOW, 8:30-lomments in English: RkE,
81 meg, 36.9 m.
LONDON, 8:30-BFiiain Speaks: CSC. 9.58
meg, 3t.3 NJ; 6RG, 1853 meg, 75.6 N.
GUATEMALA, 9:00-PopuIar Program: T6WA,
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. o:00-HeadIine News and Views:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 rn.; GR6, 1853 meg.
25.6 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:75-"Ths Truth Of II Is"
(West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): WG7,
1873 meg, 1877 m.
SYDNEY, 9:75-"The Truth Of II Is" West
Coast broadcast, Pacific War 1ime): W06, 9.58
meg, 3t.3 m.
GUATEMALA, io:3o-Hplwood Radlo.Ths.
ater TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:45-Radio Theater FL Ok.
tavo No Mentir:" TGWA, 9.6S meg, 81 N.
LONDON, it:30 p.m.-WorId Affairs: CSC,
9.58 meg, i.3 n,. GRG, 1853 meg. 25.6 m.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

THE EVENINGS NIGH LIGHTS.
WMAL. 7:00-SerambIe: A froni.line flyer
will speak 10 the Junior Air Reserves Of America.
WJsv, 8;00-lewisohn Stadium Concert: An.
other outdoor program BY the New York Phil.
harmonic.
VOL, S:30-Songs for Marching Men: Jimmy
Cannon, guest me-.
WRc, S:30-Informaiion Please: Jimmy
Gleason, movie star, and Russell Grouse, play.
wright, are guest experts.
MtAl. 9:00-Gang Busters: Part one Of a
two-part story about Western killer.
VOL, 9:30-DoubIe or Nothing: A salute
to organizations aiding the war-effon, with
Bandman Charlie Barnet as guest
WMAL, t0,00-Meet Your Navy sonu.hit,
Of yesieyear are the feature tonight.
WMAl, 10:30-Nen, Machines and Victory
Loretta Young, film star. Is guest on the IaboI
safety program.
VOL, ti:45-An exchange salute between
tho aviation services Of tho United States and
Brazil.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 Son. Auctioneers
Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING TWO-STORY
BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING
FOUR APARTMENTS. OF THREE

sHgsTTzErsE gHgTzrE sAsE 5Esa q vA1uAR1Es u4ARR1sTok9 Nas9H
F56UIdR F6Idk ApAHKTIRnFNis sHEIRiFkNGs c3S1A41aEHaa 81 4aKsa
ROOMS ANp x BATH EASA; KMoWES "a
By virtue Of certain DEED i,,o Of II Trust st
the Land Records of the District Of Co
lumbia and at ths Request oi the ,, party ssi1
81 81 ra6s sas'lTn T aSai 8 rs 81
AUGUST. 1912, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. M.
The following deSsr,bed land and premises snd
Seventy 470), in Jacob E. Gruver and
snsn saaar. NUMBERED Ffsssx hu1dred 1 I .nd
oos q ioy ese u 'H the pstrct q
coHSMa in oF 10es sAa aa at pn4e4aseS fG SEA- to
one-third Of the purchase price in cash,
the balance in two installments in one and
ssss s Of Of six rs per centum per annum,
and secured by Deed Of Trust on the prop
erty sold. or all cash at the, option Of the
date OF sale; purchaser to pay interest, on
purchase price from date Of sale to date
OF settlement at six ts1 per psins esntum rspe Per
nue. stamps, etc, at the cost OF the pur.
chaser; good title or no sale. A, deposit
Ct sSoo1o 90 vii sen BE Teqrrse III se 1bh At the hrs ,
800 days Of the date Of. sale, or deposit
forfeited. and the property resold at the
cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser,
after I'VE 90 days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper pub
liShed in Washington, D. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS, Trustee,
925 18th Street. NV.
JOHN SAUL. Trustee,
925 18th Street. NV.
AMERICAN SECURITY g.
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
Vice President
(seal) Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON,
-au7d&cd Z. .ex.su. Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers il a stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication adj
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
Star, a stamped (3-cent), self addressed,
large-size envelope and you will receiyo
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

River Valley. The work will shorten
the route between Peshawar and Ka-
bull, now 1876 miles, by more than 80
miles and make available an all
weather road.
The difficult Lataban Pass, $4,000
feet above sea level and snowbound
part Of the year, is detoured, the
new route cutting through the pre-
ctpitous gorge at TangighAru.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Church Uneurthed
In Dover Bombinqs

Ruins of the church of st. Mar
tin-le- Grand, built by King With
red in 696 and restored after the
Norman conquest, have been un-
earthed in Dover, much bombed
English city. Dover's mother
church, 1t was destroyed by King
Henry VIII.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
KobuI Rood Improves
India Communications

Salient among the improvements
being made in communications be-
tween India and neighboring coun-
tries is q realignment Of the road to
Kabul, AfghAnistan.
The road runs along the Kabul
Evening star., 1942-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
THOS. J. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
ELLIS HOuGHTON d ELLIS,
Attorneys for Administrator, c. t. ..
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF A VAL:
UABIE BRICK DWELLING, BENG

ADM1N1sTRAToEs gy} gM4i gAEE ,eac 2E A aEiNa xhh;
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. $40
STREET. NORTHWEST.
couft cf the the United states Tor the District
Of Columbia, Holding q Probate Court,
passed in re: Estate of CECILIA B. Pratt,
deceased. Probate No. 67.s6S. will sell
st public suction; in front , Sf premises rises
$40 Street; NV. ON MONDAa1hi ahizIiaE TaE
AnAHisa452. A.n' is42. HF Fouk. .rH1RTy ocIock
PM the following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia and being Lot II in Square S63
together With the improvements thereon;
DEPOSIT to be made. in cash or certified
check; said Administrator, reserves the
right to reject any and ell bids deemed
BY him to be insufdcient; all conveyancins.
recording, revenue stamps and notary
fees shall be at the cost Of the purchaser:
terms OF sale shall be complied with within
thirty days after the approval and rati-
fcation Of the Court. otherwise the Ad-
ministrator shall resell the property at the
cost OF the defaulting purchase
Administrator, eta.
Southern Building iy31 .au7 4,21
THOMAS J. OWEN g. son. Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

A child's dependency on moth
er's presence for his feeling OF Sc
curity should be matter for con-
Germ. not r,Tide
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone Oswald Jaco-
BY Howard Scheuken and Theodore
A. Lightner. worlds leading team m-of-
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system IN
existence1
Evening star., 1942-08-07

and South reflected a moment be-
fore deciding in which hand to win
the trick. He could count two
spades. a heart, two diamonds and
either three or four clubs. If the
club king happened to be in the
East hand. successful finesse would
bring in the contract. But if West
held the club king, South would
have only eight tricks.
In what suit could the ninth
trick be developed? Obviously,
there was no chance for an extra
trick in spades. There was chance
for an extra trick in hearts If West
held one or both of the missing
picture cards in that suit; and an
extra diamond could be set up If
each opponent had three of the
missing six diamonds.
The trouble with all plans for the
ninth trick was that time was lack
ing. If the opponents got the lead
In either red suit, they would lead
another spade. setting up the rest
Of the suit. Then South would be
a gone goose if the club f1nesse
lost; while If 1t won, his contract
had always been safe and his work
on the red suits had been a waste
of time. What he really needed
was something that would help him
even If the club f1nesse should lose.
Then he saw his best chance. He
won the first trick with the spade
ace and returned the three of hearts.
West made the natural play of the
seven Of hearts, and dummy won a
flnesse with the heart eight. Hav-
ing thus stolen trick, declarer
could afford to switch to clubs, let
ing West win with the club king.
South was then in position to rattle
of nine tricks.
For the success Of his swindle
South had to find both honors in
Vests hand, and had to coax West
to play low card. But II the plot
had miscarried, South could still
have made his contract with a sue
cessful club f1nesse-which was all
any other plan offered him.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
AK72
y ~
o Q10653
Q104
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
a. Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass (?) 4:s
Answer-This Is virtually toss
up between two clubs and one no
trump. It is. unnatural to bid
no-trump with only a worthless
doubleton in the unbid suit, but
two clubs may be bit unsafe If
your partner has only a three-card
club suit. With more strength In
clubs or four-card club length,
two clubs would be clearly the bet
ter bid: with any semblance of a
stopper In hearts, one no-trump
would get the nod. We incline
slightly to two clubs.
Score 100 per cent for two clubs.
30 per cent for one no-trump.
Question No. LAS.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
ID Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 60
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
US. Air Chief in
Europe Missing
Off French Coast

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-CUPD-
Brig. Gen. Asa NJ Duncan, Chief
OF air staff for the European
lheater of operations. has beer
missing since Nov. II when hi
blame was forced down at sea off
he northern coast of France, tho
War department announced today.
Duncan, 50. was on q FLIGHT from
England to North Africa. No infor
nation has been received as to
whether any Of the personnel Oh
his plane survived, the war de-
partment said.
His home is at Montgomery, Ala,
where his wife, Mrs. Almedia S.
Duncan resides at 10 Mooreland
DAD.
Duncan, who assumed his Euro
pean theater post lsst July, is tho
second general of the army al:
forces reported missing in action.
Mai. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker wa.
lost on a flight to bomb the Japa-
uese fleet approaching Midway Is
land last June.
Maj. Gen Herbert A. Dargue ant
Brig. Gen. Harold H. George were
other senior army air force Officers
who were war casualties. They were
killed in airplane accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

special services at historical spots
associated with the Pilgrims who
emigrated to New England 800 yea:
ago.
The eighth air force-thankful
that they have had chance to
strike at the enemy-gaVe a party
;ol 200 children, from s to | sCars
old, who had been orphaned by the
German blitz or were otherwise UNI
derprivleged.
The youngsters Thanksgiving din
nei was the fare prepared for all
American troops: vegetable soup
celery, pickles, sliced cheese, roast
pork. gravy, apple sauce, yamS,
string beans, lettuce and tomato
salad fresh apples, bread and but
ter, jam. co1Oa or coffee.
The pies were the product Of S alt
Sgt james Yarnell, who had beer
Up for three consecutive mig $,
working harder than he ever die
aS Il baker in Plinesvillc. O. They
were made possible only ait,
american troops had searched Brit
ain for fresh pumpkins when they
discovered that canned pumpkin
was not available.
The days biggest religious ser
vice was held at Westminster Abbey,
where Chaplain James L. Blakeney
conducted the first non-sectariaL
service in the Abbey'S 900 year his
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
German Indicted
As Sab0teur

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &c
u. PA federal district grand
jury yesterday indicted Heinrich
Rcedcl, 33, alias William Rondon,
former German trooper, on n
charge of attempted sabotage at
the Kaiser Richmond Shipyard No.
2 on July %.
Roedel allegedly fled from the
shipyard after a Watchman saw
him in warehouse cOntaininp
$500000 worth of pipe fittings. The
watchman, William A. Green, later
found liquid inflammable sub
stance wedged between the fit
tineS.
Rccdel, who came to the us. in
1896, as seaman aboard a Ger
man vessel after joining Hitler's
storm-troopS in Bremen, was in
termed as an enemy alien after the
outbreak of the war. He escaped
from the Sharp's Park internment
camp here fot3" days before the as
serted sabotage attempt.
He was arrested last week in an
Oakland bar.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Ration hijackers
Get $4,000 Pounds
Of Scarce Coffee
Five Thugs Kidnap
Truck Driver While
Unloading Big Truck

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
(UP)-A band of ration
wise hijackers, keying their
activities to the news, We're
being sought today by police
after they kidnapped a truck driver
and escaped with his cargo-24 900
pounds of coffee.
The haul was the first of its kind
reported since coffee rationing went
into effect and representatives of
the FBI were among the law en-
forcement agents who got details
of the robbery from Frank BOroWy
36. of Philadelphia, driver of the
truck.
Borowy said he parked his huge
vehicle, consigned to chain food
store in Philadelphia. just across
the New Jersey side of the Holland
tunnel and prepared to enter a
lunchWagon. Instead he found HIM
self facing five men, two OF them
armed.
He was placed in light delivery
truck, covered over with cardboard
and driven around for about half
an hour, he said. Then he heard
his own truck roll up and The
sounds of its unloading. Later hi
was truSsed, Llindfolded and thrown
into his now empty truck. This was
driven about for a while and aban-
doned by the hijackers with Borowy
still in it. He managed to work him
self free and call police.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Clap Destroyers
Sunk by Bombers
Near GuadalcanaI
Enemy Troops Drown
AS Allied Aces Hit
Naval Concentration
BY BRYDON &. TAVES

c. E N. MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, S o m e.
where in Australia, Nov. 26.
CUP)-Allied bombers again
have smashed japanese naval forces
trying to relieve besieged garrisons
at Buna and Coma il northeast
New Guinea, sinking two and prob
ably three troop-laden destroyers,
headquarters communique an
nounced today.
The communique said American
and Australian troops asSaultin9 the
l5-mile Buna-Gona beachhead were
engaged in heavy fighting and that
progress was slow and difficult be-
cause the Japanese position had
all the defensive attributes of a
fortress"
The enemy naval iofce, the third
one battered by Allied air forces
in a week, was attacked lao miles
north of Buna in Hucn gulf about
10 miles south of Finschhafen.
Lighting up the night with flares,
American flying fortreSses, North
American B-25 and British Bristol
Beaufort medium bombers rained
500-pound explosives on the war
ships. Two destroyerS definitely went
to the bottom, apparentl" carrying
meny troops with them. The third
that when last seen it was crawling
at only six knots.
SHIP DISAPPEARS
1t is probable that she also sank
as our rear echelonS searched the
possible area of her position with
no sighting" the cOmmunique said,
The rest of the formation-one
light cruiser and a deStroyer-last
were seen fleeing northward. leav-
ing Japanese soldiers and sailors
in the water.
1t was the third decisive Gefeat
suffered by japanese warShipS OFF
New Guinea in week and brought
their losses to nine ships sunk or
damaged by Allied air forces i'll
that period. In their last previous
attempt to land troops at Buna.
however the enemy apparently was
partially successful, but lost de-
StrOyer and two smaller vessels do
ing it.
LAND BATTLE TOUGH
The land battle at Buna and
Coma, meanwhile, was gaining in
intensity and bitterness. Gen. Mac
Arthur reported that Allied troops
'are now encountering carefully
prepared positions. StrOngl" forti-
fled with barbed wire dugouts and
all the defensive attributes of
fortress
The Aussies and Yanks had to
fight their way foot by foot through
Steaming low tropical jungles and
SWamps SO soft they often sank into
the mud to their armpits A rain.
gorged tidal creek" apparently the
GiruWa river three miles northwest
OF Buna, also was temporarily ham,
pering the allies, the communique
Continued on Page 6, Col a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
S.F.Panic Buying
Creates SHORTAGE
In Butcher Shops

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Go
PD--"Panic" buying at butcher
shops and spoilage of 10000 pounds
of prime cuts yesterday created
a meat shortage crisis in San Fran
cisco.
Admist the Thanksgiving rush.
food stores and meat markets
found it nearly impossible to meet
the demand of nervous buyers.
Householders in search of turkey
jammed butcher shops and in many
cases were turned away by apollo
getic but turkeyless clerks.
DR.. j. c. Geiger, city health di-
rector, said most of carloads of
meat shipped into the city in re-
cent days was condemned. Geiger
said that of mere than 72,000
pounds, only about l. 600 pounds
were salvaged. Geiger blamed faul-
ty icing for the spOilage
Butter ran short at many food
markets. Many stores 'rationed'
butter to their regular customers
under a voluntary system There
were fewer eggs on the market, and
whipping cream was scarce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Showdown Fight
For Production
Control Up toFDR
Donald Nelson, Armed
Services in Conflict
Over New Authority

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26,
(UP)-The fate of War Pro
duction Board Chairman
Donald M. Nelson's effort
to Wrest control of the war;
production program from the arm
ed services and place it under civil
ian direction repeatedly awaited a
decision from President Roosevelt
today.
Responsible of iCiai5 indicated that
determination of the struggle, which
las ragged fiercely behind the scene5
here for nearly fortnight, might
come this week
If Nelson wins, the outcome prob
ably will be disclosed in announce
ment that he has Issued a directive
placing entire control over the many
side / production effort in the
lands CT WPB Vice Chairman
charles E. Wilson, former head Of
General Electric Co.
Nelson has prepared such a di-
rective but. according to best avail
able information, he has not yet
signed it or circulated it among
the heads of the armed services. He
took his first long step toward CIV
:ng Wilson top production power.
last weel; when he created L four
man beard to exercise supreme con-
tlol over aircraft production.
Wilson, who would act as chair
man, would have the final word il.
case Of differences arising in tho
board. The new agency would take
away from the AIMED service,
5; heduling, eXpedltinG and super
visory tasks now being performed BY
them.
Word that free undercoyel
struggle was in process betWeel.
Nelson and the services came whel.
Nelson announced the new aircraft
set-up without waiting for approx
I'll of the army and navy. He has
taken the position that President
Roosevelt gave him complete au-
lhority over production when he
mace him WPB chairman and that
this was proper exercise Of that
al'thOrit'.
The services are challenging this
position. Efforts to adjudiclte the
differences III conferences between
Nelson and Lieut. Gen. Brehon B.
SOmeIvell, chief of the office of
services and supply of the army,
have failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Freed Prisoners Reveal
Brutality Of italians

instruments, the men said.
A lance bombardier related how
a couple OF prisoners gave the V
sign while some German photog-
raphers were taking pictures,
whereupon native guards fired on
the crowd, killing one and wound
ing several
The Germans, the liberated men
said, treated them with respect and
frequently gave them hot food and
few cigarettes, but the Italians
limited their rations TO one six
ounce tin of German bully beef and
two maggot-filled hard biscuits
day. The prisoners received the
most meagre allotments OF water.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26
Treasury Starts
VictoryLoan Sale

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26- CUPD-
Secretary cf TreaSu% Henry Nor.
eenthau. Jr.. today started IA NV
victory loan drive by selling tie
first Of the new securities to Pre-. I,
dent Roosevelt.
1t was the first disclosure tha
new bonds to go on public sale Nov
80 will be called Victor Loan" Sc
culities. The treasury plans TO sci,
$4,000, ,000,O30 worth during Decem.
Der, concentrating on selling a
much as possible to the public. IN
dividuals will be urged to invest
their extra cash in the bonds, while
continuing to buJ war binds out cf
current income.
The bond purchased ~ nir. GOOSE
welt was of $l,G00 denomination
Smallest denomination in the SER
les will be $500
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-26

;. Some of the obSerVanCcS at home
were delayed past their usual hours
for husbands or sons to return from
working shifts in war factories. In
other homes there were empty
chairs for men who were observing
the holiday in distant army camr =
or with the fighting forces over
seas.
But everywhere the keynote was
the same. The nation was praying
to preserve its security and liberty
through the greatest war in the
worlds history.
President Roosevelt led the ma
iional observance with hymn sing
ing and prayer service from the
White House in ceremony broad
cast over q national radio network.
The four Roosevelt sons. all serving
in the armed forces, were absent
Turkey and pumpkin pie were
served TO soldiers behind the battle
lines overseas. although their bud
oies fighting fronts were limited to
REGULAR field rations.
Tons OF turkey and ice cream and
thousands of pies were prepared
fol dinners at army and nav bases
at home. The U. S. o. planned
dinners in 1892 of its clubs "na
other organizations invited w.
sands of soldiers to feasts in les
taurantS.
AT Fort Warren, Wyo, officers
and men reversed custom to invite
lonely parents of men in service to
Continued on Page 6. Col. g.