davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

Trade Schoois-Femole
Male Help Wanted

School OF Physical Thers
Prepare for defense. Madison 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Community Chest Drive to
be Staged on Four Fronts

tel, under direction OF Colonel
Joseph II Thompson. A prospec-
tive list Of donors Of $50 or more
has been prepared by this group.
The following Tuesday the Com
mercial and Professional divisions
will start their drive with a meet
ing in the library OF Cleary College
while the House to House Vic
tory Corps will meet at p. m. Nov.
8 at the Ypsilanti High School audi
forum.
Throughout the Campaign, confer
enceS and programs will feature
the drive. An Armistice Victory
Dinner will be given at $50 p. m.
Nov. II at the Masonic Temple.
One hundred fifty employees o.
the Michigan Central Railroad will
be solicited by a special committee,
chairman Of which is X. W. Porter.
Other members are c. II. Kellar.
n. c. Renwick, W H. Shaw. NJ. C..
Roe and NJ. J. Conlon.
Under the new plan this year. the
railroad employees will contribute
TO the Ypsilanti fund instead of
the Detroit campaign as they did
last year. The committee for this
company wtl-begin solicitation
Tuesday. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Government May Lease Homes
Here For Use of War Workers

owners will be adequately compen
stated for the use OF the building
and can occupy one OF the units
in the converted structure, Mr..
Divers explained.
Suitable structures were defined
as those which can produce add
tional units ont OF vacant space or
space vacated by the owners, ami
located in districts within reason
able transportation OF war plant
The application received at the
local Homes Registration Office will
be reviewed Iy Mr.. Snyder then
forwarded TO the central office H.
Detroit where they will be submit.
ted 10 the Home Owners Loan Coz
poration for actual leasing. CONVEX.
sion aud rental 10 war workers
a similar program Will be estab-
lished in Ann Arhor IL was said by
representatives OF the Homes Reg
istration Onics in Detroit who yisi..
ed Epsilanti Friday afternoon TO
confer with Mr.. Snyder Thev
we're " Joseph stars. regional
director and Philip Heideman. in
charge OF this area for the WPA
servicing project for the Homes
Registration Oidce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Boys toStart
Amy Training

Today another consignment OF
Ypsilanu youths leave for Army
training at Fort Custer.
Those who have been ordered to
report from Ypsilanti and other
sections covered by Selective Ser
vice board two OF Washtenaw Coun-
ty are:
Estell Kenneth DysingeT, Ypsl-
lanti; Donald Fletcher Rowley.
Detroit, Ray Earl August. Whit
more Lake: Walter Robert Mitch
ell. Ann Arbor; Ernest Oscar b.
Arthur, Chelsea: Gordon Ira Ly-
man. Lansing: David Reid. Che!-
sea Samuel Call. Jr., Saline; Rob
ert Walter Schultz, Grand Rapids:
Harry Gileb,r French, Route ..
Dexter. Fred Williamson. Npsi-
lanti: George Albert Conard, Ypsi-
lant.
James Hall Route /. Manches-
ter; Harold James Hill, Ypsilanti.
Carl Eugene Ioore. Ipsilanti:
Charles Franklin Richmond. Sa
line. John Richard Garland. Whit
more Lake. Earl Frederick Thurs
ton, Pinckney. Arthur White. Jr.,
Milan: Oscar Louis Young. Route
!. Chelsea: Harold Leroy Miller
Ypsilanti; Ramon Clifford Stauf-
fer. Route l Saline
Robert A. d Cain Ypsilanti,
George Arthur Daniels, Ypsilanti;
Herbert Grant SENEGAL. Route / a..
Chelsea, James c. Worth. Ann Ar
Dor. Carleton Henry Shaver. Ypsi-
lanti: Edward Frank Elder, Chelsea:
Dwight Clarence Chapman, Ypsi-
lanti. Gordon Merlin Hortness.
Dearborn. Frederick Wesley John
son. Npsilanti: Paul F. Kock. Route
!. Chelsea.
Clarence John Utley, Ypsilanti;
Albert Ottinus Nielsen, Ypsilanti.
Edmund Hector 6uss. Route !
Manchester: Donald Jacob Fink
beiner, Bridgewater; Wesley Garth
Staufer Ypsilanti: Joseph Eman
uel Schafarik. Ypsilanti. Paul vii
liam Wright, Route !. Willis: Har-
old Carmen Holmes. Milan: Veryl
Frederick Hafley, Route ?, Chel.
sea Earl Raymond Hahn Route
,. Chelsea
Charles Warren Lamont Route
2. South Lyon Ralph Warren How
ard. Route 2 Dexter. Joseph Do
menic Peironi. iron Mountain
Donald Raymond Dournbush. Ere.
mont
Warren Everett Cady. Suttons
Bay, Jack stephens Ypsilanti:
Henry II Starks, Ypsilanti. John
W Williams Ypsilanti. James +
Wilson, Yps;lantL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
First Lady on
British Tour

London. Oct 24-lNS Refreshed
by a nights sleep at Buckingham
Palace. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
arose early this morning to be.
gin her day In England The Brit.
ish public. forewarned that the
American first lady is a strenuous
traveller, prepared 10 follow her
activities with that same breath
less interest she excites In Amer
lea.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans 10 spend
two or three weeks in England
While the primary purpose OF her
visit is to get first-hand knowledge
OF the war activities OF British
women. she will also visit the
bombed districts OF London. air
raid shelters. Rcd Cross centers,
training camps Of the AEF, bomb
er command stations and recrea-
ton centers
Her busy itinerary has been laid
out to give Mrs. Roosevelt a com
plete and detailed picture OF the
DllllSu NJ Wal.
Mrs Roosevelt arrived at Lon.
don's Paddington station late Fri.
day afternoon. just before the
blackout, after a quick air flight
over the Atlantic. She was greet
ed by King George and Queen Eli
zabeth, Ambassador John G. Wi.
nant. members OF the cabinet and
American officials stationed in
London
Although her arrival was sup
posed TO be deep and well guard
ed secret, a goodly crowd was on
hand for the news had spread
somehow. Londoners flocked to
the station in the wake of the Of
fetal automobiles and there was
more than sprinkling OF bronzed
husky doughboys OF the AEF In
the assorted crowd
As Mrs Roosevelt stepped from
the compartment OF her train 10
the red plush carpet that was re
specially spread by station at
PENDANTS there was lusty cheer
from the American soldiers.
That was the first welcome for
the wife Of the President Of the
Emitted States The royal welcome
was FULLY as warm. IL more re-.
strained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Normal Homecoming Parade
Recalls Horse, Buggy Days

Striking a patriotic note In thei,
annual Homecoming celebration
was the Michigan State Normal
College Homecoming parade. a mo
torless procession which placed
much emphasis on the return to
the "old fashioned horse and
buggy.
Leading the parade we're several
horseback riders, students OF the
college, and following them was the
Ypsllanti High school Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps.
Class entries Concerned the
Wayne University football team.
which the Normal team met this
afternoon in the Homecoming game.
and depicted a Wayne player baked
in a pie. lying IN coffin, and lying
on strctcher.
Several horses and buggies sp-
peared. carrying out the idea.
"Thumb If You Must. But Come
A mule team drew one carriage,
and bicycliSts also were featured
The wi tory theme was brought
out as one organization was a
marching unit IL the form Of a
= Several elephants brought cut
the point that elephants never for
get, as applying to Wayne Uniyer.
sity
winners In the parade were. for
the classes, sophomorcs. whose
float was big wagon load Of hay
with football players riding. and
the slogan. Wen heat Wayne
and that sint hay. In the organ.
izations the Latin Club was first.
representing a triumphual process
sion. Prize winner among the
sororities was the Sigma M Phi
with their entry showing horse
and buggy and hitch mixers and
the slogan. We thumbed'. First
in the competition among frater-
mites was Kappa Phi Alpha whose
members showed Indians HIurons)
dragging their baggage behind
them.
Judges were DrlO GIL, Ray
Sites. and Ralph Bruce
Sophomores Victorious
Michigan Normal College fresh
men will continue to wear their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Home-owners in Ypsilanti are
asked TO lease their homes TO the
Federal Government to house in
coming war workers and their fam
lies undef a program to be estab-
lished at the Homes Registration
Office here by the National Hous.
ing Agency.
The program will be voluntary
and property owners may obtain
applications at the Homes Regis
tration Office, 204 North St. ne
ginning Friday With the applica-
ton, they will receive an explana
ton sheet.
Information from the Office OF
William d. Divers. regional repre-
sentative OF the National Housing
Agency. Cleveland. o. TO Earl Sny.
der. director Of the Homes Regis
tration Office here. discloses tina.
the government will release strur.
lures suitable for conversion such
as combination business and resi-
dental properties. small apart.
ments and flats.
These will ae remodeled AZ gov
eminent expense and returned 10
The owners after the war. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Fire Damages
Lunch Place

The interior and fixtures of
Wagner's Lunch, F. Michigan Ave.
was considerably damaged by fire
and smoke at II o'clock Friday
night when grease on a griddle
at the rear became ignited.
The yentilator for fumes drew
the flames toward the ceiling which
caught fire and the blaze rapidly
spread to the walls before It
could be extinguished by firemen.
Walls and fixtures were SCARED
with the possibility that most of
counters and stools might be near
ly a total loss, it was said.
In addition, windows at the rear
and two panes at the front were
broken. Customers were in the
restaurant at the time.
The business was begun in Au-
gust by Ralph J. Wagner, 1865
Washtenaw Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Students to
Aid Farmers

Farmers were informed today by
n. S. Osler, Washtenaw County
agricultural agent that help in
the harvesting Of crops may be
obtained from the manpower mo.
blllzation corps, an organization Of
University of Michigan students.
This week group has assisted
in picking apples and today 80 or
more were to pop" sugar beets
al farm near Milan.
The students are limited as to
time, but many are registered
TO work on half days. Saturdays
and Sundays when they are free
from classes. They are willing TO
help out with such farm work as
may be needed TO be done. espe-
cially in the harvesting OF crops.
Transportation will have to be
provided to and from Ann Arbor
ari also meals should be given.
Wages expected are the usual
wages paid for such work Stu
dents are not emphasizing the
wages, hut are willing TO help as
their part in the war effort, Mr.
Osler said.
Requests for help may be made
through the agricultural extension
office in the court house in Ann
Arbor and one or two days should
be allowed in which to make ar
rangements and notify the men
Word of the availability OF the
students was sent TO school d.
Iectors In the county and they
were asked TO notify farmers in
their communities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Senate Ready
toBanQuick
Use Of Youths
Would Not Allow
Battle Service
For Year

Washington. oct. e ms The
Senate today appeared ready to
override presidential objections and
prohibit sending Of drafted is year.
old youths into battle without a
years ira ming. The ban may fatty
include those under %.
Administration leaders. backed
by President Roosevelt and Gen.
George G. Marshall. chief OF staff.
vigorously opposed the restriction
in the 1919 bill. but conceded that
the tide was running against them.
\ possible compromise under
which a siX-months ban would be
imposed was discussed but first
efforts to find a satisfactory com
promise failed. and 1t appeared like
ly that there would be a showdown
in the fight.
The outcome OF the vote. sched-
uled for early afternoon. may b."
affected by the fact that several
senators left the city to fulfill
speaking engagements, and return
of administration senators in re.
sponse to an urgent call for aid.
Two major amendments stood In
the path Of early passage OF the
1919 bill. They we're those by Sen.
o Daniel CD Texas. prohibiting
sending draftees under 20 overseas
and into combat before they have
had years training.
Sen. Norris tLl Neb.. proposed a
milder amendment, limiting the ban
TO those under 10.
From the talk among senator
it seems that my amendment viii
carry" said O'Daniel. II don't see
anything TO compromise
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
British Open Offensive
AGAINST NaZiS in ESvpt
Receive Strong
Support in
Air
Soviet Smashes at
Germans Along
Wide Front
CBy international News s.rv,eS

The BRUSH Eighth Army mas
launched the l1ugavaited offensive
n INST ;he tNi. forces In the Esyp-
tim desert The Middle East Com
mand released the news today in 4
LEI ommuniquc which said the
Eighth Army struck last night with
a strong air support
Fierce fisHun developed aul
continued the cOmmunique added.
Throughout Thursday night and
Friday Allied bombers and fighters
bombed and straled enemy positions
and airtlelds in continuous, attacks
that reached from the front lines to
points lar TO the rear.
II was terrific elimination OF
weeks OF constant attacks designed
10 destroy hc AXIS air power and
slash the communication lines OF
Field Marshal Erwin R)mmel's des-
ert forces
Smash Genoa
In coordination with the often
siNe Egypt. Raj heavy bombers
smashed at Genoa and other North
Italian industrial districts in the
Sc ond heavy assault in "A hours.
Swiss reports said the stream OF
returning planes required more
than an hour to pass towns in this
neutral nation.
First Air Ministry announce
ments gave no details Of last nights
raid on Genoa but dispatches today
from Berne said Thursday Lights
raid had caused widespread dam
age IN the harbor district The at
tack was called "whistling hell
Genoa has served as one Of the
principal supply ports for Rommel
desert armies. and the heavy Raj
blows obviously we're designed and
timed 10 reduce it's usefulness o.
knock 1t out altogether.
On the Russian front and In tho
I Southwest Pacific further heavy
blows were struck against the AXIS.
I Sink Warships
Two Japanese warships and two
transports were believed TO have
been sunk and SIX other vessels
damaI ed IN a devastating bombin;
attack on Rabaul while the Amer
ica4 Air Force in the Solomons shot
down twelve more enemy planes.
The raid Oh Rabaul WAS de-
scribed as the most damaging yet
launched AGAINST the japanese in
In the New Guinea area. The latest
Navy Department commuuique gave
no details of recent ar'ion q tho
SOlomous, reporting merely the re-
pulse Of a seeoad Light japanese at
tack on American positions on
Guadalcaual Island on Wednesday.
Smash At Germans
The Soviet army, fleet aud air
force mashed a. the Germans on Il
Ride front from the Baltic 10 the
Black Sea. and on the Nolga-Cau'
casns front threw back all enemy
assaults and improved their o"n
positions
within Stalngrad. northeast ot
the city and on the NodzOk front
gains were made By the hardfighi-
In Russian forces The Russian
Black Sea fleet pounded a port be-
lieyed 20 have been NOyorOsslst.
de troying important objective AMI
starting several fires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Kentucky Youths TO
Answer Theft Charge

Two Kentucky youth. we're 20
appear IN Detroit court today on q
stolen car charge after they were
arrested Friday evening on Canton
Center Rd. by Npsilanti state Po-
lice In ear which had been re-
ported stolen
The youths we're John 4 Moore.
Livingston. by, and Joe Richard
Lamb. Middlesboro. Ky. uUnor 81
the car was reported as Frank
Haley OF Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

Palm Springs. Cal. Oct. 24-INS
Army officials today began in.
vestigation OF an American Air.
lines plane crash in which ~ per-
sons, including Ralph Ranger.
noted Hollywood song writer, lost
their lives.
Hopelessly trapped. the ~ vic.
TINS were burned almost beyond
recognition after the east bound
air liner struck the north side OF
Mt. San Jacinto. near Whitewater
Pass.
The cabin OF the plane burst in.
stantly into flames while other
parts OF the ship were sent hurt.
ling down the sheer cliff-like sides
OF the peak. The mountain rises
precipitately from the desert sur
rounding this popular movie colony
winter resort, now turned into an
army base.
Physicians from a Palm prings
army hospital rushed 10 the scene.
hut because OF the steep slope and
the fact that the Graf burned so
fiercely, were unable to effect any
rescues.
Ranger. one OF Hollywood's most
noted composers, was the author
Of such popular sons as Love in
Bloom. ''Moanin' Low, June in
January, and Take a Lesson from
the Lark" some OF which reached
the status of classics in the popu-
lar music field.
He recently concluded scores for
Iceland, the latest vehicle star
ring Sonia Henie, and for another
film. "Coney Island.
The other dead were:
Capt. Charles F. Pedley, pilot,
Irving. Tex
l.. F. Reppert, first officer, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Estelle Regan, stewsrdess. Dali
las, Tex.
Passengers:
c M. Vert. Los Angeles
1t. Joseph r. Rosser, Santa Ana,
Cal, Army air base.
Frank Bird, identified as Lock.
heed Aircraft employe
NJ. c. Henderson, OF Phoenix.
Ariz., Arizona state industrial com
mission member.
c. Baker address unknown, but
said to be accompanying Hender-
SOM
b. r Vest. Jr, OF the Allison En-
gineering Corp.
L. H. Wallace, OF Las Vegas,
y. NJ
l.. A. Hege. repeatedly from
Winston Salem, n. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Rickenbacker
HopeRenaiins

Washington Oct. - ms Re.
fusing TO give up hope all ava Liable
American planes and ships today
searched the vast expanse Of thu
South Pacific for Capt F.. s. I'd
die Rickenbacker. premier ace o.:
the first World war. who has been
missing en- a secret flight since
early Wednesday evening.
The War Department announced
that nothing has been heard from
the famous flyer since he reported
Oct. , that he had slightly more
than one hours supply OF gasoline. ="
Rickenbackcr. no has defied
death and won SO many times To-
the past, vas on a confidential in
specuon tour OF American aerial
strength in the Pacific. lie took off
from Oahu IN the Hawaiian Islands
and headed In a southwest direc
ton
On the afternoon OF oct 81 his
plane rsiioed its position 20 auoth-
or island In the Hawaiian group and
several hours later 10 flashed ont
the message that the gas supply
was running Low.
All efforts 20 reestablish contact
with the plane by radio since that
time have proven futile.
No indication was given Of the
type o. SIZE Of the plane carrying
Rickeubacker or whether he was
accompanied by any other person.
The 52-yearold flyer. prcsiden.
OF Eastern Air Lines and one Of the
most outstanding figures fn auto
racing and aviation history returned
only recently from England after
studying American aircraft End per
Torrance In the European tnester
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

After several weeks OF organiza
ton planning, the United War
Chest and Community Fund Cam
paign will get under way Monday in
Ypsilanti. To be staged on four
fronts. the drive has a goal OF $780,
GOO by Nov. II.
The labor division will launch
its part with a meeting at p. IN.
Monday at the American Legion
Home. Under command OF Colonel
Wallace Hayden. this division is
composed OF representatives OF all
factories.
The Special Gifts Committee be.
gins its work with luncheon meet
ing Tuesday noon at the Huron Ho.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

CHICAGO-INS- Illinois State
council OF defense officials today
ordered halt on the scrapping of
automobile bumpers in the interest
OF safety and protection OF vital
irreplaceable car parts. That is
said George VI. Elsenberg and Wal
ter V. McAdoo. Jr.. co.chairmen OF
the salvage division. unless the
bumpers are replaced by suitable
wooden substitutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Sen. Brown at
Reception Here

Senator Prentiss ". Brown was
welcomed at a reception Friday
afternoon from 20 3 o'clock in the
American Legion home. Approx
mately IT'S persons gathered for the
occasion and Nj Brown vas intro.
duced and visited Informally with
the group
The reception here was arranged
by the Democratic Committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
Battle Pictures
Will be Shown

Oficial pictures Of the battle Of
Midway and the Coral Sea will BE-
shown at a Navy Day program
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in
the Ypsilsnti High school auditor
ium.
Also to be shown is a new film,
Men OF the Navy The special
speaker for the occasion will he
Naval 1t Richmond Coburn. An
other feature OF the evenings pro-
gram will be selections by the Up
silanti High School Band.
The Navy program in observ-
ance OF Navy Day is being arrang-
ed here by the American Legion
with Carl Johnson and Commander
Harold Augustus working on al
rangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24

green pots 1t was agreed Friday.
as sophomores emerged victorious
In the class games. Annual battle
between the two classes. tradition
al rivals, was at o'clock Friday
afternoon in Sleepy Hollow un-
der the direction of Charles Greig,
Detroit, and sponsored by the Mems
Union.
The sophs got off TO a running
start by taking the pillow fight, to
!. which Noted them three points
The obstacle race, in which the men
hurdle high barriers. crawl through
barrels. under canvas. and plunge
through the icy waters Of the
sleepy Hollow" pond, was also
taken by the sophomores. giving
them three points.
The freshmen rallied on the tug
OF war, and caused some anxiety by
winning the first tug but the
sophomores rose to win the other
two. adding three points to thcir
score
The horse and rider event gave
freshmen their first victory. For
this they received three points. The
last event, the flag rush. IN which
a sophomore sitting astride a pole
and defended by his fellow class
man. attempted to resist freshman
efforts to get white flag which he
held. The sophs lost this event.
however and the freshmen received
five points The total score was
nine to eight, in favor OF the upper
classmen.
Juniors aud seniors acting as
judges were. Clifford Keller. Jack
son. Warren Piche. Crosse Pointe.
George Petredean, Detroit, Stanley
Richardson. Edward Gilday Mon
roe, Vern sherman, Saginaw. Rob
ert Harvey. Flint, Thomas Greig.
Detroit, ROLAND LAngerman. Biz
mingham. Morry Chudnooysky. De
troit Ralph Chapman. Nj Glenn.
ems. Fredrec BENEFITS, Lansing.
James Kavanaugh Elmhurst. y. Y.
and Carl Schram. Detroit.
Pep Rally
A Pep Rally az part Of the
Michigan State Normal College
Homecoming celebration. Friday
evening featured Gus Howard. a
former Normal graduate. recent un-
derstudy OF Fred Allen. as master
OF ceremonies. Mr.. Howard who has
been acting IN vaudeville and mo
ton pictures for the past several
years, Is now employed in Detroit
Opening the pep meeting were
speeches Of Welcome by Miss Vi
glnia Dykhu.s. Holland. president u
the WOmen's League. and John
Snada, HamtramCk. Mems Union
president following which the mas
ter Of ceremonies Wa Introduced
Group singing vas led by Worm
Mallory OtseRo. with Miss Marie
Turner, Hillsdale. a. the piano
Lowell Beach Flint ami Charles
Nemeth. River Rouge. cO-cap'ains
OF the college football team. AMI
team members we're introduced.
Following duets by Charles and
Thomas Greig. Detroit. Eugene
WEIGH Detroit. demonstrated 'yit-
terbug" dancing.
a group Of freshman girl cheer.
leaders led several cheers. and The
meeting wax closed with the singing
Of college and patriotic songs
Dance
Immediately after tie meeting
many o. the students and alumni.
attended an All College Dance iu
the ballroom Of Charles VI Kenny
Hall They danced 20 recorded mn.
sic. The party vas sponsored by the
college social committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-24
WANTS 10 SEE SERVICE

ALBANY. s. Vt p Sene Co.
Smith. Jr. az o. is not 10 be chea'.
I'd a second time I'm World Wa
!. he vas Indicted into the ARM
and discharged all on the same
day-Armis'Ire Day. This time.
Smith. an engineer is dehn.tel.
ahead Of the deadline Hes joined
the Navy.