davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

protested the decision. Rolfe
threw out W. Cooper. Hopp singled
to right and when Cullenbine
threw TO first base Hassett drop
ped the bali and Hopp went 10
DiMaggio. No runs. one hit, one
error, one left.
FIFTH INNING
second. HaSsett was charged with
an error. Kurowsd flied deep TO
Yanks-Bonham walked. Rizzuto
singled TO left, Bonham stopping
at second. Krist and Harry Cum
bert began warming up for the
Cardinals. Rolfe hit into a double
play. Brown TO Marion TO Hopp.
Bonham gong to third. cullenbine
flied 10 Musial No runs, one hit,
no errors. one left.
Cards - Marion flied To Di-
Maggie in left center. Beaziey
was called out on strikes. Gordon
threw out Brown. No runs, no
hits. no errors. none left.
SIXTH INNING
Yanks-Marion threw out Di-
Maggie. Keller flied TO Husial
! Gordon was called out on strikes.
I No runs. no hits. no errors. none
left.
I Cards-T Moore flied 10 Di-
Maggie. Slaughter flied 10 Gull
lenbine. Musisl out. Gordon 70
Hassett. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
SEVENTH INNING
fanks-Dickey popped % Hopp.
Hassett flied n HunsL Marion
threw out Bonhsm- No runs. M
hits. No errors. none left.
Cards-W Conner flied n ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Seattle Club Scores Again In Baseball P1a,
Cardinals Defeat Yanks in
Second Game Of World Series
Young BeozleY. Rookie Hurler. Wins
Contest: Yonkees Tie in Eighth
cnntlnn,d from Pare on,l

Continued from Page onel
assisted. RlzEuto lined "a Ausisl
Reife doubled off the right field
wall. CNlllenhlne Tiled 20 Nusial
No runs. ono hit. no errors. enc
left.
Card>-Rrown flied 10 DiMaggio
IN left center. r. Moore fouled TO
nickey. Slaughter out. Rixzuto 10
Hsssett. No runs. ne hits, No
errors. none left.
FOURTH INNING
fanks - piNaggio fouled TO
Hopp. Keller singled through the
box. Gordon lined 20 Kurowski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
SCORE nv INNINGS
Series Facts

Teams New York Yankees. Amer
lean league champions twon l.
lost o.. vs.. 81. Louis Cardinals.
National league champions twon
o. lost u.
Today. Game Second In best
four-out-of-seven series. begins
at 1870 p. m. lCwT). Sports
mans park. 81. Louis.
starting Pitchers Ernie Bonham.
New York l2i-sl. Jehnny Bear
ley. ST. Louis ais.
Yesterdays score New York 7
St Louis 4
Yesterdays Attendance "A. 3ss.
Yesterdays Receipts sisi. 7s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Ted Lyons Now
A u. S. Marine

CHICAGO - Ted Lyons ~ ina
Chicago White SOS. oldest pitcher
Ia point ~ service In the me- ior
Leagues. enlisted in the y. a Ma
rins corps to-day
Lyons sas rsefn IN ~ Capt.
J. G. Pys and plt on Inactive
status pending fuiuf. call for
training. BE IL 30 and = bsehsiof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Earl Sandness
Enlisis in Navy

EUGENE. Oses--Esn sandpess.
"a. thrss-yssr isttsrman on ths
University Of Oregon basketball
team. enlisted today In the vi a.
vision Of the navy. Ne viii return
To ths university 10 complete mis-
course before entering effieers
training school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Nute Gets q Break

the big hight man OF Seattle but breaks play part
of a sports promoters life.
The formidable battle put up by AL Hostak former mid
dewegh champion of the world. in his contest Tuesday
night against young Harry kid Matthews caressed Nate
with a golden smack.
youthfuness and boxing skill the
other fight and Hostak would
Instead return Hostak Matthews
and it's hotter than a coal soker's front knuckles.
Matthews given for
him and judge fsvoring which packed
house what packed
damaging
attacks.
However call for Matthews
nues might
larger auditorium and nudge upward In ticket prices
is cnch the fighters will dough They made
possible the situation which second natural into Drux
mans lap when odds said there would be return battle
complain whole,
and that the usher situation.
The its bopped the
taken his customary efficient ushes from him
section another let alone
seat AS result there confusion galore
efficient
that Nate always been stckier
prompt competent seating Nothing
moralizng fight and confusion In seating
fans. The fight In particular a particular
u. famed Fastest
Tuesday night found his ngde
by other fellow
wouldn't bulge until the
usher found his seat.
sharp Paddock, the
The other fellow also had
rngsde another chair to
nngside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
On We Gam,
Viz HlIou nncAu

Versatile and capable Johnny Heinrich has tasted big
time footballs white meat and gravy and likes il very
very much.
The white meat came the thrill he enjoyed in official.
ing as umpire IN his first Pacific Coast conference
having performed IN the minors in the past
The gravy which appealing greatest
ne paws after the contest - -
SIS plus expenses the total well aev. 400
Yes sir that profitable johnny Who find.
his work a pleasure, love devotion
Heinrich grid and baseball stadium high aae his
league football officiating debut
battle at Moscow In the potato raising state
Johnny umpire and. espected turned In
nsttering task -
Next Will come In order Oregon Santa Clara
Oregon state Montana Washington state Va Idaho .
Washington State Red Reess
Heinrich continue TO satisfy and march
steadily ahead.
Of the better younger class r.sp.cs
and praised by veteran officials who know
During the last meeting at Lonsseres Morris
retired veteran referee and of the nation
Coast In the West He Is Johnny given IN. chano.
he'll be standout and the conference having
big for years
Well what Bobby is on :
fellow would have to be unsolicited praise
froms an official caliber.
And that big time money come handy in the Helm
life.
Johnny and the little growing
dren In these days of profeerng
stand just what quintet growing
youngsters like the Heinricks
financial Johnny big time Coast
officiating job he can put to good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Diekey singled TO right. Keller
stopping at second. Hassett flied
to Slaughter. No runs, two hits,
no errors. two left
Cards-Musial out. Rizzuto to
Hassett. Rizzuto came in fast to
make the play and the Cardinals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Score


f8t.8 HHaHHH y" = -
Diskes and Hss<eft seered IN
sth On slssshtefs error.
Ralfe Scored IN eth On f.snier's
error.
galieahlse .esrea is 9Th On
t.asier's errsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

-. ss- Sc ~. 's.' sGss.,l' 49, -:
es...ss 'sn - - s'' -.
Nleuie< - T4u&~ea -
ss:ss' s.s = -; 2ss1s. - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Maggie Hopp singled - right
kurowski tripled down the Mt
field line. scoring hopr. Keller
made = desperate attempt To catch
the ball bat Iust missed a.
Rolfe threw cut Marion. kuro~ski
holding third BeaHiey struck out
One run. TIVE hits. ne errors. one
left.
EIGHTH INNING
Yanks - Rlxnlto struck out.
Rolfe ont. Brown to Hopp. Cub
lenhine beat out a hit to Brown.
cullenhine stole second. DiMsEgio
singled to right. scoring Cullen
hine. Keller hit = home run over
the right field pavilion. scoring
DsMsggio ahead 81 him. and tying
the score. Gordon struck eut.
Three raas. ihre< hits. Ne errer-.
none left.
C.rd--Brown out. Gordon 10
Hassett. T. Moore flied deep 10
DiMaggio. Slaughter doubled
down right field line and went 10
third when callenbine's throw got
by Rlzxuto RiExato was charged
with an error. Masiai singled.
scoring Slaughter. W Cooper
lined 10 cullenbins. one run. TIVE
hits. enc errer. ore iefi.
NINTH INNI>.
Ysnks-Diekey beat out an In
field hit To Brown. stAinhack ran
for Dickey. Hassett singled 10
right. but StAinback was out try
ing To make third on the hit.
Slaughter 10 Kurowskt RuffinE
batted for BonhAm. Ruffing flied
out to Slaughter. Marion threw
out Rizxuto. No rus.. two hits.
no errors. one left.
SCORE nv INNINGS
RI q
yanks -. 600 600 ese-s 10 Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Many frosh at
Oregon State

CORVALLIS. Ore.-The largest
freshman football squad In years.
and perhaps the largest In school
history. worked out today At Ore
gon state college under the tuts-
lage Of Coach Ray Carr
The Rocks. who in addition 10
their two games with the univer-
sity Of Oregon freshmen annually
serve A. varsity eannon-fodder.
numbered i07. compared with the
50 players turning out last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
SERIOUS DRILL.

EUGENE. Ore. - University Of
Oregon freshmen footbaliers got
down TO serious drill today In prep
aration for their first game Oct
20 against the Oregon state Rocks
a, Corvallis
The DucklinFs. numbering o..
will meet the Rocks In = return
game at Eugene Nov. J. The third
game VIII be played In Seattle
against the University Of wash
ington Babes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02


sett 2. Marion 2. o'Dea. hoore
rwo-bsse hits Hassett. Cullen
bins.
Three-bsss hit Marion.
Sacrifice CIllsnbins.
Left on bases New York .. ~
Louis D.
Bases on balls Off N. Cooper
,. Lanier /. RuffinF q.
Struck out BY N. Cooper 7.
Lsaisr !. Ruffing =
Hits-off NJ Cooper 10 In ~.
Oumbert none In y. Rufnng 0 IN
So. Lanier In l.
Winning pitcher Ruffins.
Losing pitcher NJ. Cooper.
umpires -MaEsrkurth I'M plate.
Summers (Ab first base Barr M
second. and Hubbard "a third.
Time IS. Attendance 81 .3s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

s-Bstted for Gumbert In sts.
s-Hafted for kurowski In 18th.
e-Baited for Iani~r In 9th.
Ran for o'D~a In sth.
New York ...4.. 600 IIo esz--7
ST. Ioai. ........ 600 ooo eos--4
The Republican., 1942-12-31
KEMPTON
Homemakers, Christmas Party

HOmemakerS' Christmas Party
The Homemakers' club held its an
nual Christmas party at the school
building last Wednesday evening. A
short program with Mrs. L. w. Dull
ing presiding, consisted of singing
Christmas Carols, two readings "The
Leather Medal" and "Jest Fore
Christmas" by Mrs. Ethel Fox Mrs.
Lena Walker gave a Yuletide contest
with Mrs. Ethel Fox, Mrs. A. J. Wot-
ring and Mrs. Ronald Wotring Win
ming prizes. Refreshments were
served and the exchange of gifts fol-
lowed. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. A. J. Wot-
ring; president, Mrs. Ethel Fox;
secretary, Mrs. E. Paul Dice, and
treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Kerns.
WSCS Meeting
The December meeting of the
WSCS was held at the school building
on last Thursday night. A number of
Christmas Carols were sung and a
devotional period held. Mrs. Homer
Evans had charge of the social hour
and held a contest, with Mrs. Leon
Steyer winning the prize The re-
vealing of Pollyanna sisters was held,
and drawing of the sisters for 1913.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. L. w. Duling; vice
president, Mrs. E. Paul Dice; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Ethel Fox; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. A. J. Wot-
ring; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Carr. The
hostesses, Mrs. Harry Buckley, Mrs.
Paul Carr, and Mrs. Ira Cassidy
served refreshments.
Personals
William Ryan, Dale Duling, James
Gibbs and Nola Anne Carr, of State
Teachers College, Frostburg, are
spending the Christmas vacation at
their homes here.
Pvt. and Mrs. E. Ray McManus
were guests on Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Manus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estel Ashfield spent
Christmas day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. King, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Pvt. Charles Kennedy, of Camp Lee,
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kennedy, recently.
The Republican., 1942-12-31
JENNINGS

Sleet and fog have been a hazard
to motorists over the weekend. Mon
day was the worst fog in quite few
years.
Miss Elva Wilburn, of Canton,
Ohio, spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilburn.
Mrs. Freda Main, Eastern Shore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Warwick, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Warwick and Homer
Warwick, of Baltimore, spent Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs. Birdie
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Yaste and inf,nt
daughter of Canton, Ohio, were visit
ing relatives over the holidays.
Harry burst not only celebrated
Christmas, but his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rush, of
Accident, presented him with a grand
daughter.
Mrs. Hazel Sterling, of Martins
burg, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Hager, of Hagerstown, spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
Emma Noel.
Roy Wilburn and daughter, of
Grantsville, called on Mr.. Wilburn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilburn,
Saturday.
The Republican., 1942-12-31
Sends Christmas Greetings

To The Republican,; ,.-
To make this a merry Christmas
and TO make our country free of all
germs such as Hitler, Mussollnl ana
Herohito, wish to express my merry
Christmas to everyone back home
Our country some day will be free OF
such gnats, so our American way OF
/ saving. Merry Christmas" ." can be
The Republican., 1942-12-31

to those who continue to think that
tax bills should be shaped primarily
to appeal to the voters and are still
"horrified" at the suggestion OF a
sales tax.
Also, with full knowledge that ii
the spring another big drive must be
made, the thought, unaided, ought t'
occur to the Treasury that the mos1
potent possible appeal to the people
will be the assurance that their none!
is not and will no be wasted. Concret
evidence of rigid retrenchment II
every non-war governmental actlVlt'
will sell a thousand times more bond
to heavily taxed people than tn
| whole of Hollywood.
The Republican., 1942-12-31
Army Men Are
Again Victims Of
Some Silly Talk
BY PETER EPSON

Maybe it's about time to drag out
in the open this subject OF the L. S.
Army wanting to take over and run
things.
The charges are that some Of the
Army brass hats, now in the saddle
with practically unlimited money to
spend have suddenly grown con-
scious Of their power and weary of
the way politicians have run things
since the last war, and are ambitious
to achieve a military dictatorship
which would lead to fascism. Specifi-
cally, it is charged that;
1. The Army wants to run indus
try by obtaining control of civilian
war production, now vested in the
War Production Board.
2. The Army wants to run man
power by having the Manpower Com
mission placed under the Selective
Service system.
3. The Army wants to run the ci-
william economy, even to the extent of
taking over determination Of what
items of civilian supply should be cut
and how much, including control of
rationing.
i. The Army has set up a school
to train military governors for occu-
pied countries, and these military gov
ernors will be switched to governing
the United States when the right time
comes.
5. Army censorship is a threat
to American freedom of speech.
6. The Army is taking over and
subsidizing all the big colleges and
universities, destroying the Ameri-
can system Of free education.
7. Army insistence on suspension
of the Sherman antitrust law in GER
tain war production industries makes
possible a return Of big business mo-
nopoly.
8. Army's system of concentrating
such large percentage Of its con
tracts with big business is a trend
toward elimination of small business
from the American scene.
9. Army insistence on exemption
from price ceilings for certain items
of food and equipment endangers the
entire national structure Of maximum
The Republican., 1942-12-31
The Treasury Success

Washington, Dec 2G.
1t was fine Christmas week news
that the Victroy Fund Drive Of the
Treasury had topped the original goal
Of nine billion by nearly a billion and
that a billion more is likely to be sub
scribed before the month ends. When
one considers the burden of taxes
they are now bearing, that is the
greatest example in all history of the
The Republican., 1942-12-31
Sgt. Richard Wolfe writes:

F79V' Ir'FIV' W VI = "TIVV7'
[ received the gifts and l want to
sure thank the Jaycees and also the
people who sent such nice presents.
1t really makes you feel good to know
that the people back home still think
of you. know if all the other boys
appreciate the gifts like l did it was
plenty. Keep up the good work. l
want to take this opportunity to wish
you all very Merry Christmas.
The Republican., 1942-12-31

of a people to support to
the extreme limit the armed forces
OF the country engaged in great
war.
Mr' Morgenthau and his Treasury
aioes who managed the campaign are
" De congratulated 1t was we'll con-
celVed, we'll organized and wei, cor-
ileu out Its great success. as the Sec
retary says, should be DEPRESSING 70
Ihe AXIS leaders. 1t speaks of ma
) tloh, determined and united fo, H.,
= winning of the war. 1t also ouoh+ "a
prove several things to ourselves Oro
is that the enlistment of the olar,o,
= girls of the moving g-picture world i
not necessary to sell war bonds to N,
American people. This having bee,
4 convincingly demonstrated, it is to b
, hoped that the idea has been perma
. nently abandoned.
=
1t never was a good one. There wa
always a lack of dignity in the bus
ness of selling war bonds throug
= publcity-seeking stars who trade
kisses, pats and powder puffs for sui
| scriptions. 1t revolted many, resulte
= in no real gains and gave to the wa
financing a somewhat degrading Ho
lyWood touch of which there has bee
too much in other Administration al
tivities-notably the efforts to cult
vate good will among our South an
E Central American neighbors. II
= amount of bonds and stamps sold b
the glamor girls has been negligible
q 4
The present campaign, in whic
there were no glamor girls at all, ha
:, shown that inducements of this kin
are totally unnecessary. For entel
tanning the troops in camps the Ho
lywood stars are fine, but in sellin
bonds to the people of the Unite
= States in support Of the war tn
cheap show-girl stuff is out of plac
Selling war bonds is a deeply serior
matter. The arguments and the az
peal should be free from frivolitit
and untainted by personal publicit
suspicious. The drives should be COZ
Quoted on the highest level. That We
the way they were conducted in tt
last war; that is the way the curre1
drive has been conducted and the POI
ular response has been heart-warn
ing and overwhelming.
$3.50
Another thing which, perhaps, II
success of this drive has taught tt
Treasury is the wisdom Of acceptin
the advice and aid of leading men
the financial world, despite their ant
New Deal sentiments and their lac
of admiration for Mr.. Roosevelt TT
; Treasury tendency in the past hs
been to regard all such men as sini
ter and unclean. This was particular
-, true if they came from New Yor
Such of them as got into the Treasul
stayed only a short while The resu
= has been that, Notwithstanding M
Morgenthaus wistful longings fC
fiscal soundness, Treasury policit
have been shaped almost entirely /
theoretical amateurs and inspired |
politicians of the tax, tax, tax, spen
spend, spend, elect, elect, elect" scho
Of New Dealers.
That was not so good before II
war. Since Pearl Harbor MIR. Mo
! genthau has called in various outsiC
men of experience and did create a
:, advisory committee on which wei
The Republican., 1942-12-31

anciers. But. he either did not take
their advice or asked for it after the
decision had been made. Realizing
that the problems with which the
Treasury now has to deal are unpfe-
cedentedly great, it required no spe-
cial vision to see trouble coming. 1t
came all right in October when the
last Treasury offering of four billion
was made. That was so shocking a
flop that it created the gravest ap-
prehension inside the Treasury as
! well as outside.
e The scare was so great that in pre-
r pairing for the present drive the
S Treasury abandoned its prejudices
e and not only sought but took the ad'
n vice of the most competent men j
De could find. 1t adopted their sugges
a. .lons both as to the character Of thu
oonos and the character of the cam
P'ign' 1t called upon them for aid il
as "i's up great selling organiza
ST. 'io'' VI framed bond statesmen: j
gh mapping out the copntrv and in plar
ed ming the publicity. subscrintions
h over ten billion in nineteen davn 10,
cd tainly seem to justify both the adv;,
az ers and the advised. 1t was a ,ro.
Il. national achievement Failure WON
ON have been calamitous.
n#~
IT, The hope, of course, is that havil
nd found the advice of the New 70
he financiers disinterested and sou
by and their aid unstinted and effectiV
i. the Treasury will now cast its susl
cions to the wind and, accepting t
oh fact that it really is possible to
&c patriotic without being pro-New De
nd continue to benefit by the counsel
- the best available financial brains
A. the country, until now not represent
oa in Washington. 1t even may be n
od too much to hope that in the prepa1
!, ton of his 1913 taxation progra
10 the Secretary of the Treasury W
nc give more weight to their views tn
The Republican., 1942-12-31

Pfc. Frank Means writes from Au-
gusta, Ga, as follows:
| received your package the other
day and was really delighted to get it.
| want to express my most sincere
thanks to you and all those who sent
me such nice notes and presents.
| think the Jaycecs are doing a
wonderful job. Personally, l think
this is one of the best morale build
ers one could think of. 1t not only
makes the boys feel good, but l feel
sure that the folks back home really
enjoy doing such things. l know how
felt, but | can imagine how one of the
boys overseas would feel to get a nice
big box frC'n home.
T'2re a boys with me from all
'. ltry and clubs like the
lhg just about the same
are doing. The boys
The Republican., 1942-12-31

think it is a swell idea. Give my sin
cerest thanks and best wishes to ev-
eryone. Keep up the good work. l
think you are doing a swell job.
The Republican., 1942-12-31

Captain John C. O'Donnell's letter
was mailed November 80. He is in
New Guinea. He writes:
Your box of gifts and messages got
to me several days ago. l got a big
kick out of hearing from Garrett
county. | know that everyone who has
received a package from the Junior
Chamber of Commerse feels as | do.
We like to think that the folks back
home remember US each week. When
| ran across Bill Spiker from Oakland
a month ago he told me that he re-
ceiYed the same from the folks at
home. Incidentally he is doing fine
was mentioned in an Australian news
paper.
! suppose you would like to know
what is happening here Read the
papers. l couldn't say much else.
Australia reminds me of America
especially the cities | have been for
tunate in seeing the best of them.
have also had some contact with the
bush country. 1t isn't bad, consider
ing there's a war on. We have q
swimming pool at camp and all the
modern conveniences including a
shower We made ourselves. The Of
tlcers in my squadron turned lumber
jack in their spare time and built a
log club. Lately we added a dance
floor in the back and attempt to en-
tertain the American nurses. The men
IN the squadron drummed up a band.
One Of our crew caught a baby
Wallaby and kept it in winter fly
ing boot. 1t got so that it would drink
nothing but beer. Finally it went bush
and left us. Parrots wake us up in the
morning to say nothing of the ants
and mosquitoes. When | get back
even the suggestion of camping out
will be dangerous.
At present l am in New Guinea, the
tropical paradise Of the Pacific. AS
/ you probably know we are starting
the summer season down here. Pm
missing out on the cold mornings and
frostbite. Someday l hope to catch
up on the seasons and sweat and
freeze at the right time.
| | hope to run across some more
Garrett countians here l think that
we will tell you that the hills of Gar
rett county are the best looking ones
in the world. They may not be so tall
but they're home. Thanking you
again.
The Republican., 1942-12-31
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Republican., 1942-12-31
Soldiers Show Deep
Appreciation For
Packages Letters

The deep appreciation that is being
felt by the young men in the serv-
ice from Oakland who receive letters
and packages from local persons
through the Jaycee project each week,
is shown in letters received during the
past week by Emeric Dusic, vice
president Of the organization.
MIR. Dusic has received letters from
Pfc. James II. Nordeck, in Hawaii;
Capt. John c. O'Donnell, New
Guinea; Corp. Carl H. Wolfe, South
Pacific; Pfc. Frank E. Means, Au-
gusta, Ga, and SGT. Richard D.