davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02
Nen1acka.

Jedna londonska vest njujor-
skcm Times-u kaze da ie britain
ska Royal Air Force izjavila da
nacisti imadu veci broi bombasa
danas> nego. sto su imali pocet-
ku rata 1889. godine. Objasnjava
Sc da je tai povecani broi postig-
nut sa smanjivanjem rezervnih a.
viiona.
Posmatrajuci porast avijonske
(kao i svake druge) proizvodnje
II America, mi mozemo lako vero-
Nati da nacisti imadu veci broj
avijona danas nego sto su imali
1889. godine: | tamo ina radnika,
j tamo Sc radi dan i noe, i tamo
sc siri propaganda patriotizma,
tamo je uvuceno Il industr!ju sve
Sto ide bez Staka - a mozda neki
j sa stakama. A buduci da je ne
nacka Industrial prilicno razvi-
Jena, narcotic masinska industrija,
nije nikakvo cudo da nacisti imadu
toliko avijona.
Ali sta time? Dok su nacisti
imali preteznu silu vazduhu,
dotle su oni razarali plodove ljud-
skog rada' saveznickim zemlja-
ma ubijali Jude, zene decu u
tim zemljama; sada Saveznici ina
du preteznu moe u vazduhu, sada
oni razaraju plodove ljudskog rada
nacistickim zemljama ubijaju
liude, zene decu tih zemalja. Ra-
nije je GoebbelsoEa propaganda
uspevala da potpiri izvesan deo
stanovnika u nacistickim zeml ja-
ma da Sc raduju raZaranju Lon
dona drugih gradova; sada sa-
veznicka propaganda uspeva da
potpiruje izvesan deo stanovnika
svojim zemljama, da Sc raduju
razaranju Berlina j drugih grado-
va. Mi Sc nismo radovali nj ranije
niti sc radujemo sada. Razaranje
plodova ljudskog rada jeste van
dalizam, organizovani planirani
vandalizam kapitalizma. Ubijanje
jeste rezultat rata kome je otac
autor izrabljivacki sistem kapita-
lizma. Mi osudjujemo tai sistem;
mi radimo sve sto je nasoj mo-
ci da prosvetimo radnicku klasu
"a unistenje kapitalizma, koje &c
doneti kraj besnom vandalizmu i
kolosalnom ubijanju. To je ono sto
mi mislimo kada kazemo da nema
niti moze biti stvarnog trajnog
mira bez SocijaliZma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02
Spani.ja

Drzavno Odelenje us. usvojilo
je "objasnjenje" spanske vlade'u
vezi sa nedavnim pozdravom Fran
cove Wade, vladi Jose p. Laurela
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02
Ratni trOSkOvi US 273
miliOna dOlara ma dan

Proslog meseca ratni troSkovi
Sjedinienih Drzava dostigli su o.
(Nastavak sa I. strane)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02

NASA SREDSTVA: Prosve-
ciyanje radniCke klase u duhu
MarksiZma: da su rad kapi-
tai nepomirljivi ncprijateEj;
organiZovanje radnicke kIase
II jednu ReyoiueiOnarnu Poll
ticku Partiju IA osva jamie !
razaranie POlitiGke Dr2ave ka-
pitaliZma; 0rganiZoyanje rad
nika u jednu reyolucionarrla
Industrijalnu Juniju IA uzi-
mamie. drzanje i kretanje svih
zemaljskih Industrial.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-12-02

T. NAsA SYRIA: UniStenje
kapitalistickog uredjenja; u
.nistenje na1amnog ropstva
radnicke klase; prenaSanje
b svfh zemaA jslkih ndustrija u
! rukeF ortanizovanih proizvo-
3 dja6a; svakOm Hadniku p0tpun
plod njegovog rada; oslobo-
dljenje celog 6ovecanstva cd
/ mOrije Klasne Vladavine; us
poStavljanje Siobodne Zajed-
nice Drugova i Drugarica -
Endustrijalne Republic Rada.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
We're In The
Army
BY IRMA j. CAYTON
(2nd 1t. Wac

The passing of the WAC Bill July
2,{l943 making the organization
part of tne Army was not surprise
gesture. This had been looked for
ward to since the memorable day
July 20, 1912, when the first class
of Officer Candidates for the Corps
gathered at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Women gathered there were filled
with the spirit of adventure in blaz-
ing q path for freedom, even more
than they were cognizant of the ira
oition they were to follow and es-
tablish for the Corps Now, in less
than a year. our American women
auxiliary soldiers have won the ap-
pr 1al of skeptical army officers
and proved themselves worthy of
being an integral part of the Army.
The Corps is group Of women
trained by military standards. 1t
has two objectives, first, to replace
woman for man in any necessary
duties women can do better than
men; second, to replace woman for
man soldiers now engaged in nom
combatant tasks.
Without question women have fit
into army ways. They enjoy the
strenuous routine and like their
CT issue clothes. They are proud
of the Corps. A year ago when Di-
rector Oveta Culp Hobby addressed
the first crusaders, she said, you
have taken off silk and put on
khaki. You have a date with des-
tiny. You may be called upon to
give your lives" Not WAC flinched
or failed to realize the full response
bility placed upon her.
Now that we are in the Army it
is obvious that our sincerity and
earnestness has justified our ex-
istence. AS a part of the Army we
are now granted the privileges of
allotments, free frank, and may
take out government insurance :
these are all to our advantage.
Among WACs who discuss re-
manning in the Camps, the general
opinion is that the hardest period
Of service is over All this time we
have served we have been denied
full recognition and rights which
are now ours. The spirit that
brought us in as crusaders prevails
to an even higher degree. The Corps
is a new expression Of patriotism
and courage that women of America
have demonstrated in every national
/ crisis.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Colonel Sievert went over
seas for combat duty as Com
manding Officer of the 18th
Cavalry during World War No.
|, and soon his grade was Brig.
General. His outfit (the 18th Cav
alry) was mechanized and went
across with the Second Division
Ammunition Train. After the Arnlis-
tice was signed General Sievert
brought the 18th Cavalry back to
Fort D. A. Russell Gnow Fort
Francis Warren) Wyoming.
OF more than passing interest is
the fact that Colonel Sievert was,
for a time, Commanding Officer of
Fort Huachuca; and Commanding
Officer of a larger area here
aboutS, his Command including
Naco and other Border points.
Colonel Sievert did several tours
of duty in the Philippines, one OF
them in the late and gay 90s. Other
Philippine tours were in 1903-1906
1907-1909, 1914-1916.
Mrs. Sievert, a fine looking woman
and one as "spry' as her husband
accompanied Colonel Sievert to the
Post for his recent visit, the chief
purpose of which was a visit with
his only child, Miss Muriel Sievert
who is Technician in Station Hos
pital No. 2.
E. Colonel Sievert, who is living
temporarily in Nogales, soon will
make a trip to Mexico City. In the
meanwhile, Mrs. Sievert will return
to Fort Huachuca for another visit
with her daughter.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
9th S. S. Co.
By PVT. HOWARD A. JONES

Recently the 37th Special Ser
vice Company presented its second
variety show in the Company's day
room. The guests of honor were
Colonel I. Myers, director of plans
and training at Fort Huachuca,
and Major Wright of Headquarters,
Ninth Service Command, who was
on a tour of inspection. Major
Wright commented on the fine
work and esprit-de-corps
shown by the entire organization
and he urged them to continue
their good work.
Highhghts of the show were
Hear our Prayer" by the Com
pany choir, under the leadership
of Pvt. John D. Jones, and the
popular "One o'clock jump" by the
orchestra, under Pvt. Vernon Isa-
acs, which drew a thunderous oVa-
ton from the audience.
The 37th had previously enter
tanned Colonel Myers and Captain
Zimmerman of Special Service Dl-
vision Headquarters in Washing
UOIl, u. ", WIZ wac UAASA1 SN~SO ~
a tour of inspection. Captain zim-
norman complimented the enter
tainers for their lively spirit, and
Il the men for their excellent moral
support.
That same spirit went with the
company when they moved theil
equipment out on the field on
Thursday, July 1st, and treated
themselves to a show. 1t was the
first time out on the field for any
of the men, and at the end of the
day, they forget their sores anc
blisters as theyy listened to the
lifting tunes of the Company band
The band, by the way, is worthy OF
high praise. 1t was organized only
a few weeks ago. There is ar
abundance of talent in the group
and the men have made remarka-
BILE progress, considering the short
time they have been together.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Special Service Activities
SPECIAL SERVICE DIVISION
FETES NEWLY Y-ARRtVED OUTFITS

The Post Special Service Di-
vision was host to officers and men
of the 734th M. P. Bn., 10th ORD
nance Detachment, 3417th and 4O6
Ordnance companies at a special
welcoming Show" Tuesday, July
6, at Theatre No. 4
Welcoming the recently-arrlved
troops into the "happy Huachuca
family" Col. E. N Hardy, Post
Commander asked the cooperation
of the men and officers in assur-
inc the success of this experiment
of training the largest group OF
Negro soldiers in the world" Il
pledge the best I have in me- he
told his listeners, land I'll give
what it takes as long as I've got it. y
1t. Col. c. E. Nelson, Special Ser
vice officer, extended brief well
come to the group on behalf of
his department and introduced
members of his staff.
The show got off to a snappy
start with a soldier-WAC number,
"FIi, Soldier" which was followed
by a syncopated welcome, "Howdy," ("
from the SIS Swing band. Chauncey
"Jody," Lee (cane, draWl and alb
was solidly in his element as mas
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Pvt. John Simmons
Does Book Review

The Book Review Hour at Service
Club No. 2, featured Pvt. John
Summons, Detroit, Headquarters Co.
92nd Div, Pvt. Simmons, who at
tended the University of Michigan
and is a graduate of Chicago uni
verslty, reviewed "The Myth of
Race"
Recent book reviewers have been.
Cpl. Elmer Farrell, who gave an in
terest1ng review of the life of Clar-
ence barrow; 1t. Baxter S. Scruqgs.
VINO VINO reviewed Wendell L. Wilkes
one World'; and Mrs. Thelma Rea
Gorham, who reviewed Alan Hvnd,s
passport to Treason" Evervone IN
terested in timely discussion of
BOOKS and current events is invited
TO attend these Book Review Hours
refreshments are served during the
programs. '440
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

ter of ceremonies.
The audience never learned to
it's satisfaction which Of the fol-
lowing numbers was really Emcee
Lees. ''favorite": Acrobatic Afc.
C1elie. Pecot and Partner, muscular
Michael Phelan; sweet warbling
Phyllis Branch who sang That
Old Black Magic" and There Are
Such Things" &C. jam" by the
Post Swing Band; wind and Rain
In Your HAIR" "Embraceable You, y
sung by Orlando Robertson with
Irving Ashby at the electric gui-
tar: Ashby featured in the num-
ber he helped to make famous with
Lionel Hampton, Flying Home;'
trio composed of Ashby strum-
ming the guitar; Wesley Prince
plucking the bass fiddle and Ed
ward Hall going to town on the
drums; or baritone Lawrence
Whisonant singing without "a
Song" and the "Porgy and Bess'
scores, Plenty O. Nuttin," anc
Summertime" to the brilliant ac-
compartment Of agile-fingerec
Austin Mccoy.
The audience left no doubt, from
its applause, as to which numbers
it favored. It's favorites were al
of them. And the $50 is still re.
ceiving repercussions-in the form
of thanks for the swell show!"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Guests Are Listed For
Service Club No.

Among recent guests registered at
Guest House No. are: Mrs. Lottie
Mary Galloway, Sayreton, Ala; Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith; c. D. Cornelius,
Tucson, Ariz.; Lit. Sherman Smith;
Mrs. E. L. Younger, Benson, AriZ.;
Mrs. Rosemary Levy, Franklin, Ind;
1t. and Mrs. James Gleason, CAL
fornia Mrs. Gertrude Davis; Miss
Hazel Estrada, Prescott, Ariz.; Eliz-
abeth Flores, Prescott, Ariz.; Cleo
Christian, Meridian, Miss; Eloise
Simmons, Chicago, Ill; Pvt. Lee r.
Daniels, Little Rock, Ark; Gladys
Daniels, Little Rock Ark; Mrs.
Ethel Singleton, Jacksonville, Fla;
Cpl. and Mrs. Rayford Chouteau,
Los Angeles, Calf; Ollie E. Ruther
ford; Pvt. and Mrs. John j. Alex
ander, Los Angeles, Calf; Leola
Mackey, Memphis, Tenn; Adella
Thomas, Arizona; Stella Elliott,
Leavenworth, Kan; Mrs. G. E. Wag-
goner, Tulsa, Okla; Betty Poke, De-
troit, Mich; Eliza Minis, Streetman,
Texas; Elnetia Gilliom, Texas; Eva
Walker, Los Angeles, Calf; Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Walker, Los An
geles, Calf; Mrs. E. Walker and
Miss Louise Walker, Los Angeles
Calf; Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Dallas
Texas; Margaret Worthy, Asheville
N. c.; Jessie Chalk, Gastonia, N. c.;
Ora Lee Wilson, Tucson, Ariz.;
JEANNE M. Brown, Birmingham
Ala; Mrs. Gladys Brooks, Indian
apolis. Ind; Mrs. Emma Hughes
Rosedale, Miss; Mrs. Ruby Let
Stevenson, jefferson, Texas; Mis-:
Dolores Alexander, FIT. Des Moines
Iowa; Mrs. Ida H. Lawrence, New
York City, N. Y; Mrs. Alonzo Ross
Los Angeles, Calf; Miss Lizzie Ross
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
The 78Oth M. Ps.
By SGT. C. H. LIPSCOMB

The 78Oth M.Ps. Male Chorus,
formerly under the direction of
Sergeant R. Graham, Jr., of Com
pany "B," is now growing to
greater perfection. 1t. Robert H.
Fetterly is working very Willingly
with the group, being pianist. 1t.
Fetterly is Personnel Officer for
the 780th and, also, quite a singer
The Chorus made its first appear
ance at the Post Stockade in the
New Cantonment Area recently
This program was conducted by
Sgt. Graham and to further bene-
fit the program as a whole, 1t. Fet-
terly suggests that each Co. get
up quartet or group of organized
-songsters. The regular practice
nights are Tuesdays and Thurs
days, at 7 o'clock, in the recreation
hall.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Colonel Sievert, Former
Post c. O., Recent Visitor

Colonel Herman A. Severt who is IS old,
might truhfuly recent visitor to Fort uachuca
Colonel Sievert to his high grade
(and it higher during World War No y the hard
the ranks He enlisted the 9th Infantry and after being
End Lieutenant asked be transferred the
Cavalry and in the 4th Cavalry he landed He served with
the 9th tn and 5th Cavalry. we'll.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23


ment Quartermaster Corps, Fort
the retired list June 80, 1943, COM
pleting thirty 900 years active SER
vice with the United States Army.
He retired as Master Sergeant.
M/Sgt. haywood is native of
Lexington, KY, and from there he
enlisted in the Army at the age
of seventeen and one half years.
He served in Company D, 25th In
fantry from 1913 to 1917 and after
that with the 25th Infantry until he
was transferred from that to the
Quartermaster Corps, in 1943.
On behalf of the Quartermaster
Corps, there was retirement party
given in his honor with full at
tendance of Quartermaster MEM
bers. T/Sgt. Hamilton acted as
master of ceremonies. Those who
attended were Col. j. l.. Brooks,
Captains Fred w. sMackie, H. H.
Craig, c. L. Plemrions;e Chaplain
Griffin. LieutenantS Nicholson and
Wallace and other officers and
civilian friends.
All extended their heartiest and
best wishes, success and happiness
to Sergeant Haywood upon his re-
turn to civilian status.
On recent evening, a double
birthday party was given in honor
of Colonel Joseph l.. Brooks, Post
Quartermaster, and Captain H. H.
Craig, also of the Posts ON.
The party, which was held at
Springs No. 1, Huachuca Canyon,
was attended by large number of
the Posts officers and their wives,
in addition to many friends of the
''birth-dayers," and the other
/ personnel of the Quartermaster
Corps.
All the personnel of the @. M.
extend to Colonel Brooks and
Captain Craig success and good
health in the years to come.
Members of the ON. Corps sang.
Happy birthday to you,
Happy birthday to you.
Happy birthday dear Colonel and
Captain,
Happy birthday to you."
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Music Appreciation Hour
Sunday, Division Chapel

The Music Appreciation Hour
program, postponed ewice in as
many weeks because of the Divisions
being out and on account of the
dedication of Foster Field, will be
held at 8 O'Clock next Sunday after
noon in the Division Chapel.
Scheduled for this Sundays one
hour program will be Berlois' Sym
phonie Fantastique" The program
will be conducted by Chauncey Lee,
who will explain significant passage
of the symphony, illustrate it on
the guitar and then play recordings
of the selection
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
7SOth Is New Motor Pool

The 78Oth M P. Bn. has built
a new motor pool. 1t is located
across the highway opposite Head
quarters. With the arrival Of many
new ieeps and trucks, the old
Motor Pool soon became mad
uuate. In the new location, most
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

of the trucks are under shelter.
At the same time it gives more
available space in the tent city
Area.
Co. D. Rates First
1t. Eustace, Bn. Supply Officer
(S-4) has announced the results of
the weekly inspection of supply
rooms. Co. ID" gets the nod. Staff
Sgt. Clifford (note-b book Smith is
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Supply Sgt. and to him goes the
credit of keeping Co. '.D's" Supply
Room in such orderly manner. In
cidentally, Sgt. Smith started with
Co. Cd" as a recruit, then was
transferred to the Medical Detach-
ment. The men of the detach-
ment are eagerly watching his
rapid advancement.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Det. Q. M. Notes
(Cantonment Area
By CPL. BRAD" BRADSHAW

Sergeant William H. Graham Of
che Post Quartermaster Corps
(SCU) is off to attend Enlisted
Mems School" at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia after spending a five 60 day
leave with his parents in Denver,
Colorado.
Before his departure, Sergeant
Graham performed the duties Of
memorandum receipt clerk in the
office of Quartermaster Supply
branch. He was also mmeber of
the Post (SCU) orchestra.
AS student at the school, Sgt.
Graham will attend for period
of three 90 months. We all wish
you the best of luck, Sergeant!
Mrs. James H. Carothers, wife of
Corporal James H. Carothers, De-
tachment Quartermaster Corps
(SCU, is visiting from Chicago,
Illinois With her is their little son.
Mrs. Carothers is spending her visit
in Bisbee, with friends of Corporal
Carothers.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
Not Bad

Not Bad
Inc only place one can work and
nope to get flowers for making .
mistake is in powder factory.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Housing Officials Confer
On "Greenbelt" Towns

Roy S. Braden, town manager.
and Joseph Rabbit, accountant
Will leave Tuesday to spend four
days in Cincinatti, Ohio, with
representatives of Greenhills and
GGreendale, sister communities % of
Greenbelt. Mr.. Braden states
Ihat the group will discuss prob.
lens Of administration. BUDGET
family selection criteria lease
forms. rent schedules and other
problems common to the three
communities. Meeting with them
will be representatives Of % the
Federal Public Housing Author
lty from the Washington and Gin
cinattl offices. This is the first
tlme the group has met to make
plans for the continuance of the
communities all three of which
were transferred from Farm Sc
Gurlty Administration to Federal
Publc Housing Authority several
months ago. al
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Two Day aint Job
Closes Drug Store

The Drug Store will be closed,
except for the prescription de-
partment, all day Monday and
Tuesday, SO the painters can do
their cleanup job without en-
dangering the lives of lunch
counter clerks and diners, Thomas
b. Kicker, general manager has
announced. The prescription de-
partment will be open both days
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. and
again from 6 to IL p. m. using
the entrance through the Tobacco
Store.
A general painting of all the
stores is planned to take place in
the near future, but in the other
stores will probably not require
cessation of service. The closing
of the Drug Store was determined
to be absolutely necessary, Mr..
Kicker emphasized, because the
scaffolding required over and
around the lunch counter would
make service not only difficult but
dangerous to clerks and customers
both. The painters will be work
ing an extra half-shift in order
to finish the work in two days.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
Mize Bebby, EtUp
All the lie Gre m!

If you haven't been able to
take home ice cream for dessert
lately, it's because drastic re-
duction in the quantity delivered
to the Greenbelt Drug Store has
made restrictions on it's sale
necessary. During most of
December the Drug Store receiv-
ed 1871 gallons of ice cream a
day, a quota of 60 percent of it's
October purchases. Starting jan
uary 1 that quota was reduced
to so percent, or Is gallons day,
and even that SO percent is not
guaranteed. Consequently the
Drug Store is selling ice cream
only for ION premise consump-
tion."
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
1912 Slips May Be
Returned at Niqht

The office of Greenbelt Consul
mer Services. above the Drug
Store, will be open at night from
7:3O to 9:30 on Tuesday January
II, and on Friday, January Is to
receive the patronage return slips
of those whose schedule makes it
difficult to turn them in during
regular office hours. In order to
be counted for the 1912 patronage
return, all slips must be turned
in by 6 p. m. next week, Saturday,
January 16.
The present regulations regard
ing patronage returns to people
who are not now members of the
cooperative seems to require some
Qualification, a G. C. S. director
reports. According to the amend
ment to the bylaws made at the
annual meeting in February 1912,
the patronage return may not be
used as payment or partial pay
ment on the first share of stock.
But all those who have saved slips
should be sure to turn them in,
whether or not they have de-
cided to join. The amount the
slips "earn" will be recorded, and
may be collected in cash or in
stock depending upon the vote of
the membership at the annual
meeting this February, as soon as
the patron becomes a member of
the cooperative by completing the
purchase of one $1,000 share, pro-
vided he does so during 1943.
"Those who feel their residence
in Greenbelt is temporary are as
sured they need not hesitate in
joining on that account. G. G. S.
has always maintained the policy
of buying back at par the shares
or partial shares of those who
wish to withdraw their money
because they are leaving town."
said Francis Lastner, board chair
man.
! The procedure for preparing
the cash register slips to qualify
for the patronage return is as fol-
lows: Slips should be counted in
bundles of %. The last bundle
which may be less than 25 is
bundle"A", the others "B", "C",
and so on. After ~" comes
"AA", "BB" and on to "ZZ". A
triple alphabet may be used if
necessary. Each bundle must be
totaled separately. fastened Sc
curely and labeled with the pa
irons name, the total of that
bundle, and it's identifying letter.
A form summarizing the totals of
the bundles must be filled out.
These may be obtained at the
G. C. S. office. When complete the
form and the bundles should be
put in a stout paper bag, box, or
envelope with the patrons name,
address, and grand total written
on the outside, and brought to the
G. C. S. office above the Drug
Store before p. m. Saturday,
January l6.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Continued from Page -
matter of more space.

the matter of more space.
The first public announcement
of the possibility of new schools
for Greenbelt was made a year
ago when the need for an increase
in school facilities was foreseen.
At that time an appropriation of
S450000 was authorized with
plans calling for the new building
to be erected in the new area of
Northway and Research Road.
The building would have had 16
classrooms, and a combined gym
nasium and auditorium. This
would have taken care of about
500 students.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
FUEL CASE STATED
(Continued from Pace IL

\SoAlAA0SN alvin i akS
we are having trouble getting oil
deliveries. Trucks are coming to
our plant at all hours of the night
and our heating engineers are
making every sacrifice of time
necessary to assure US Of service
but there may be times when it
will be physically impossible for
our Office to give you any heat at
all if these deliveries cannot be
made to US.
"Please do not hesitate to call
our offices or homes if you do not
have heat but please be patient
with US in the effort we are
putting forth to serve you.
Roy S. Braden,
Town Manager"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-08
RIDE WANTED

To vicinity of 18th and Con-
stitution Ave. Navy Dept. Hours:
8 to 4:3O. o. c. Lightner. Bus.
Phone Republic 74OO, Ext. 1882.