davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
MRS. MAYES,
DAUGHTER
RETURN HOME

Mrs Orliar Mayes and her
daughter Miss Neiiie Mays res
Gently visited the Motor City as the
guests OF Mrs Maycs' sons and
daughicr-ln-law Their hosts were
Mr. and Mrs Henry Maycs and
Fred Mayes Mrs Lillian rander
accompanied the Mayeses 10 their
home IN Forsythe, Ga, Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

KeRISffT TO Vol
SAILOR WEEDS
MISS PEARCE

James J Austin member Of the
rs Navy. was married to Miss
Daisy Pearce. Of Detroit sunday
July 10. The wedding took place
al the residence Of Mrs Willie G.
Cunningham. Of 40 Alfred street.
The Rev. r. r. Neil officiated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
ZENOBIA WHITE IS BRIDE OF
CORPORAL WILLIAM MYLES
By NETTIE ALICE COBB

The marriage Of Miss Zenobia White daucb,e,
Mr. and Mrs Cohen " White Of 5s67 Reca. sra -
William Myles, the son Of the late Mr. and Mls WiFn
Myles. of Columbia, Sc was solemnized THURSDAY. hi
at pm at the home of the bride in setting Of "a
geous cut flowers tastefully arranged
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Miss Gloria Grigsby and Miss
Jacquellne Woods len Monday for
stay a. the Cifl scouts Cedar
Lake camp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Bridesmaids To 4tcnd Frances RdJord In -4ugusf Rd
Miss Raiford Announces
Plans For Wedding

Last Wednesday evening the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank p Raford the of lovely party at which
they announced the engagement of their pretty daughter
Frances, William Polk Since such special occasion
foot. DR. Frank Raford I'LL came up from Cleve-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Reed-Rowland Nuptials
Solemnized In Sisters Home

The Raymond Harrison residence at 81 Wesmin-
ster street. the of simple but impressive we'd
ding ceremony when Mrs Harrison her sister Ruth
Rowland in marriage to Sgt. Samuel B. Reed, Jr of In
diantown Gap Pa.
The bride Wore gown Of white satin and tuIe. Her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
HOUSEHOLD

II Is ILLEGAL. says once OF Price
Administration, for retailers who
in March. 1912. sold flashlights and
batteries separately. now TO re-
quire purchaser TO buy fash
light case when he wants only .
battery.
Over 27,00O more mechanical
refrigerators may be produced for
civilian use during the third quar-
ter OF i943, according TO the new
WPB schedule. No special author
ity from wPB is required to pur-
chase these ice boxes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
OF INTEREST TO
HOMEMAKERS
FOOD

According to the War Food Adj
ministration. more lamb and NUT
ton will be available to residents
OF the Pacific Coast States this
months Slaughterers in this area
have been permitted TO increase
their deliveries OF these meats
An increase in retail prices Of
about cents on No. 2 size cans OF
asparagus and liz cents on mus
tard greens and turnip greens can
he expected as a result OF the estab'
fishing OF dolilrs-and- cell
ing prices on the 1913 pack at the
Gamer level by Ofiice OF Price Ad-
ministration.
Limitations on the manufacture
OF pet foods have been renewed by
the war Food Administration The
Limitations provide minimum
maintenance diet for household
animals and restrict the use OF
protein supplies.
To insure adequate supplies OF
canned sardines for military. Lend
Lease and civilian requirements.
the Government has assumed com
plete control over the catching and
delivery Of West Coast sardincs for
the duration OF the war.
Instructions have been issued by
Office OF Price Administration 20
insure that hospitals may obtain
necessary supplemental. allolmeu's
OF rationed foods so that no pa
iient will suffer from dietary de-
hciency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Thunder on the Social Front

ognzed Of earning and now attracts students
from I'll parts Of the United states This Summer
its interesting ontStae students Vivian Green of
Charcston " VA and Jean Lane of Wiberforee Ohio
Vivian spent asst establishing classes for the deaf in
Washington y G. after ewing her training here Jean
who WAS nationally known track star, graduated from
Nlberforce university last June and during the past
schoo wear taught in Georgia
DetroiterS az, vet on the move Zelma Sparks eft
for Washington ID last week after brief visit paid
school N Howard university, Elncstln, poSes has lust
returned from mn interesting trim 10 New York state She
Was located for tro weeks n Cnnap Onando on Lake
Canndairua one 81 New Yor6s famous finger lakes.
There she MAS forum l4aGer ana discussed the topic
Tb M .rd H.. Da,sd es,,1l ~ t,lio, stree, we're
h, (. bsa. a,,r, 4, ,h,r l>.iv homo last FRIDAY
sy,ninc - MIMI ,r,t, of .s.f,e,d eolorea quests
rnrnberi,g sbotf so Tb a,il5l ,lI,,e,, which had
ossl . i1., .b ~ a II. a. - ', ~,
;lS & sflsss.i b.r i, ,s,rs sf,r rlat,,rs> And
81 ,, . Den-.r,,is TN. Am
,e, ci IN III, t ,itsl .i,ic issues
s. ,i i 49, ,re.,,,, Arsa,,, th,ss ,re~,at Mr..
Fstt4r n lsoln, D,. Fatbcr M,y,SS Ilo,d cofer I a
II pon,arsor Nrs Ngim lsraun b. and Mrs Dun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Mrs. Wayne Adams, OF 3s40 Elbs
street, Is on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

mis- NilNRl
White Ointmcnt with Us any,
action. promptly eases 'n ~ 'r I'D
and itching OF those eA'eina',' n 7,
bothersome acne pimpies' "a
piled as dressing, is and 70 y y
active healing CONES ifo'" IA
septic ingredient BLACK a a",l 4
Ointment goes right 70 Won
the itching IS relieved '''''. y
is discouraged. il also ,eD' VS.
ing. burning soreness o. 100 I'.ss|
ternally caused. Use Only - 81, d
Black and White Oin'l1' ~ \
large economical sizes ~ y
all dealers. -
For daily skin cleansins. Guy - "A
fragrant Black and White ''
iot and Isl everywhere j
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

picking az I''-1
cause you enal''
bairassment n'' i
follow such ann'''1
irritating actions \
feel as though n
with people IS r'1
thing you wa ~ y ]. \
49, wtcrf flilt II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Register 10 Vote
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Glasgow Breuities

ter defense work there. Mr.. Eber-
sole is now on duty with the navy
SeabeeS somewhere in the Pacific.
George Kennedy of Minneapolis
was a business visitor this week
and inspected his crop in northern
Valley county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gritz of SEQ
hey were week end guests of Mrs.
Mary Gritz- They also went to the
Legion plunge near Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fulkerson of
P~lentywood spent the week end here
visiting Mrs. Fulkerson'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. DeHaven.
Lee Cornwell Buggy Creek ran
cher and recently appointed a men,
Der of the state grass conservation
commission, was here on business
Saturday.
Kenneth Kjelstrup. Sol Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Kjelstrup, is now in train
ing as an air cadet at Miami Beach,
Fla, his parents and wife have been
informed.
Mrs. Fannie Chenoweth returned
Wednesday after a month spent at
the Fred Carnahan ranch 48 miles
south of Malta and visiting friends
in Chinook.
Guests of Mrs. Bessie Brant Mon
day and Tuesday were her father,
Arnold Griffin; her brother, Chester
Griffin, and her niece, Miss Betty
Statham, who came from GlendlVe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

P. A. Koslowsky of Frazer was a
caller here Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Munger OF
Opheim were visitors here several
days this week.
Jackie Luckman has been helping
Mrs. Clara Junger at her farm in
the Badger community.
Mrs. Albert Waller of Scobey came
Tuesday TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
Robert SherSeth.
Mrs. Carl Briggs of WilliSton spent
from Monday to Wednesday visiting
friends in Glasgow.
Mrs. Alton NeiSS is a hospital pa
tent at Rochester, Mimi, where she
expects to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Neil d. Campbell returned
Tuesday from Spokane, where she
visited her father, S. D. Barton.
The Loneliest Person in the
World" thought for Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church. tip
L. L. Kelly of Opheim was here
Wednesday on his way to Mime
apolis on a weeks business trip.
Mrs. John Kamla retired Tuesday
from Fort Lewis, wash, and expects
to spend several weeks in Glasgow.
Mrs. Paul Lindsey will leave Sun
day for Scobey to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Coulet, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Harold EberSole left last Fri
day for San Francisco, accompanied
by her son George. She plans to en-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
COLONEL BAEZ
COMMANDER
STATE FIELDS
Is Successor to Col. Eaton as
Chief at Great Falls
Airbase.

Appointment of Col. Raphael Bae.
as commanding officer of the Grear
Falls army airbaSe, succeeding Lieut.
Col. John L. Eaton, was announced
at base headquarters. He will also
have in his jurisdiction the army
bases at Glasgow, Cut Bank ano
LeWistoWn.
Colonel Baez, who was accompan-
led to Great Falls by Mrs. Baez, was
stationed at PreSque Isle, Maine,
previously. He is a native of Wis
conSin and served in World war ]
in the aviation section of the sig
nal corps. He holds the ratings of
command pilot, combat observer and
aircraft observer.
Colonel Eaton is being transferred
to command of the Pocatello, Idaho
base. He has headed the bases in
Great Falls and at Glasgow, Cut
Bank and LewiStown since their &C
tivation about a year ago.
Colonel Eaton expressed appreci-
alton for the cooperation he had
received here. mo one could have
been more helpful than the citizens
of Montana" he said. To Governor
Ford, Mayor Shields the city Off
Gals of Cut Bank, Glasgow and
Lewistown, and to a host of others,
my thanks are due. The place Mon
tana has achieved in the army air
forces program is entirely due to
their cooperation. 1 shall be sorry
to leave so many good friends, and
shall hope for an opportunity to
return for a visit before long"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
NOT TAKE
FREEDOM FOR
CRANTED,PLEA
Rev. I. T. Doe Is Speaker at
Farewell Program for
Valley Draftees.

Liberty is a big word but it is
made up of little, important things
that we have come to take as much
for granted as the air we breath
and the water we drink" said the
Rev. T. 7. Doe in addressing the
July quota Of Valley county sell
ectees, who were honored at a COM
munity program at the civic center
Sunday night at 8.
A comfortable home. news of the
world in newspaper and radio, the
right to discuss the news, the right
to choose your work and COL
lect a fair wage, were among the
blessings 80 simple and common
place that we have forgotten they
mean life ITSELF" he said. Every
one of these blessings is now denied
nine-tenths of the civilized popula-
ton of the earth"
Thousands of people have been
shot because their farms or factories
did not do as we'll as expected, or
because they had wrong friends,
the wrong blood or the wrong re-
ligion." Rev. Doe added.
About ITO years ago u fore
fathers died to win for us a mea-
sure of freedom that enkindled the
world. About 1876 years ago Abraham
Lincoln was born, to extend that
precious heritage to every human
being under u flag.
Eternal vigilance, eternal watch
fulneSS and eternal willingness to
fight and die for it, is the price of
freedom"
In entering the army the young
selectees are relinquishing some of
their freedom, Rev. Doe said, but
he expressed the wish that they
might all return to enjoy the free
dom they had earned, and asked
Gods blessing go with them.
F.. S. Mueller, chairman of the
local committee which plans the
programs and parties for the selec-
tees, introduced Mrs. John Shep-
pard, representative of the Glasgow
Business and Professional Woman's
club, which sponsored the program,
who presided during the evening.
A. B. Friedlund led in singing, &C
companied by Miss Mae Bruce.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham gave
the invocation. Miss Agnes Baynes
sang Beautiful Ohio" and "A
Little Bit of Heaven accompanied
by Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham. Pri-
vate Charles Kallachi from the
Glasgow airbase sang Move it
and Brazil" to his own
guitar accompaniment. Miss Patsy
played a trumpet solo,
The Holy City," accompanied by
Miss Bruce.
The selecteeS were asked to come
TO the platform and their names
read. Mrs. Ned Johnson pre-
them with writing kits, gifts
Of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Rev. Bellingham presented them with
testaments, gifts of the Glasgow
Ministerial association. Mayor E.
Kjolstrup spoke briefly and said
that certificates of honor from the
city would be presented to them
before they left.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Farm Front: Crystal Cazers
Differ on Wheat Estimates

delay in developing and the made
quacy of a federal production pro-
gram, has forced the closing of al
most a score of sugar factories, a
committee member said
If the acreage for 1914 is held
10 this years total acreage, it will
not only impose additional strains
on the rationing program, but also
disrupt established farming prac-
tlceS IN all beet growing areas" the
committee said.
Moreover, since the by-products
OF the sugar beet are used extern
slvely in the feeding of livestock
and dairy herds, it was pointed out
that another short crop of beets
Will present problems in the pro-
auction of meat and milk. A normal
acreage of sugar beets will pro-
ouce, through the use of by-products
as iced for livestock, 300, 100000
pounds Of meat each year, it was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees OF School District No. ~. Val
ley County. Montana. offer the fol
lowing school property for sale by
sealed proposals:
one school building located at the
school site at Park Grove. approx
matcly two miles from Fort Peck.
Montana. said building being forty
eight (4Sl feet in width and fifty (10)
feet in length with ten GO foot
posts sixteen 16) inches apart. Out
side wall is of Shiplap covered with
ruhhcroid. Ruhberoid roofing. Inside
sealed with celoteX divided into two
rooms. Also included and attached to
building, one veStfhule s feet by S feet
and one shed s feet by 10 feet.
Kids will he received by the under
signed clerk of the board at Fort Peck.
Montana until 4 100 o'clock =. NJ, Aug.
III. 1913. Certified check in the amount
of 1907 of offer must accompany hid,
Bidder must be prepared to pay of
fer in cash upon notification Of its ac-
ceptance by an agent of the Board.
Bidder must he prepared to have
building moved from school site not
later than November /, 1913.
The Board reserves the right to re
iect any or all bids.
by order of the Board.
Mrs. II. ii. Nicholson. Chairman
Erling NOldal. Clerk
Cub. Aug. J-12)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the many express
sions of sympathy and assistance
offered by friends and neighbors
following the death of our son,
husband, brother and father, Carl
Thurman.
Henry Thurman. Mrs. Carl
Thurman. Private Lester Fuhr-
man. Charles Bennett. Peter H.
Thurman. Chris Thurman. Fred
Thurman. John Thurman, Con-
RAD C. Thurman. Mrs. Joe Kra-
mer. Mrs. Fred Vickman. Mrs.
j. J. Hirsch. Mrs. William Pad
gett. 15-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Miss Liam Speaks
On Care Of Sick
To County Clubs

Miss Aagot Liam, Valley county
health nurse, is meeting with coun-
ty home demonstration clubs this
week and next week giving talks
on home care of the sick.
She met with the Far and WIDE
club Wednesday at The home Of Mrs.
E. l. Porter in Tampico and today
she meets with the Wild Rose club,
tomorrow with the Opheim club.
She will meet with the Vanguard
club Tuesday, the Larslan club We'd
nesday. the Richland club Thursday,
the West Galpin club Aug. II, ana
the Genevieve club, Aug. 10.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
PROMOTION

Private Clifford Johnson, son OF
Mrs. Mary johnson of GlaS-
gov, has been promoted to
the grade of private first class, upon
assignment to the technical school,
army air forces training command,
Sioux Falls, S. D., for training as
a radio operator-mechanic. Upon
completion of a 2O-week course, he
will be fully trained to take his
place as a member of a highly
skilled bomber of the army ali
forces. Mrs. Clifford johnson will
leave Sunday for Sioux Falls to re-
main while he is stationed there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Great Falls army airbase headquar-
tiers.
Lieutenant Warrington was for
merly with the weather squadron
stationed at the Washington school
building in Great Falls.
Lieutenant Warrington was born
in Cheney. Wash, and attended
Washington State college and Iowa
State college. Prior to his entrance
into the armed forces he was en-
ployed with the Natural Gas Pipe
Line company in Spokane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
X 4
Wh@tHo~ Buy M
WAR BINDS
Prevents the Bends"

Before our fighting pilots take to
the air for str%atosphere flying they
must be "suped-up." To do this the
pilot just before he takes off pedals
a stationary motor driven bicycle to
reduce the amount of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

The Northern Montana Seedgrow-
ers association will hold its annual
meeting on Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2
p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall in
Glasgow Montana.
N. C. Briggs, Secretary 14-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Physical endurance tests check
the condition of the future Hell
from Heaven Men" in training at
the Midland, Texas army air field.
Prime requisite Of a bombardier is
that he be in the pink" of physical
condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05
Lieutenant Warrington New
Weather Officer at AirbaSe

GREAT FALLS Lieut.. Carl c.
Warrington of Spokane has been
transferred to the Glasgow army
airbase and appointed weather Of
ficer, it was announced today at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

1.-The Anti-Japanese Sandman" is
the name given a machine which
loads practice bombs with sand at
the Midland, Texas, army air field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Wanted: Seamstress for alteration
work. INQUIRE at Buttreys. l5-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-05

Wanted TO Buy: Truck suitable Tor
hauling wheat. Write l20 attn A.e
north, Glasgow. Io-4Vc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Flint Urban League Gets
Woman On USOCOmmittee

william r Valentine. Jr. execu.
tive secretary Of me Flint Urban
League follow NJ ar interview Win
Chester /. Bulisrd. secretary OF
nc Flint Manufactures assoc alton
ard chairman 81 ihHUSO commit
;ce received assurances that the
matter would De brouch; before
nc committee Mr.. Valentine this
week received me report o. the
committee action in clectng Mrs
Robinson 10 mberSh,p.
Mrs Robinson has been active !r
sponsoring parties and entertain
men; toy Negro service men coming
20 Flint. and has escorted groups
~ girls from FIN; 20 the USO
center IN Grand Raf DIS 70 sjd in
entertaining Negro soldiers TBS
cfo-t constitutes one OF :he frs;
made by the recently established
Urban league 10 obtain equal op-
portuN,;jes for the Negro commun-
~ q. Flint and Viii eon.r butte
toward Ar organized community
program N Behalf Of our service
men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

FLINT, Mich The Urban League
~ Fi.n, has been instrumental! IN
Inc addition o, Negro 20 TIC USO
committee Of Flint, in The person
" MIS- + c Robinson. aging d.
rector o. the Clifford Street Com
nuniy center.
Word reached The Urban league
1F.cc hat nc CSO committee has
'aAas FIR the cs:ablshmcn; o. a
center FOR service men and TIA;
Negroes were no; represented on
,tc comm,,,ec. The committee IS
cons. acrins a ste FOR service
mems lounge and information scry-
&c. Service men OF goth races VIII
be welcomed 20 the center and
vii be allowed fJl, Use Ok is
facha'ies.
Il was fclt. however thu. Nc
grocS should ne represented on 'hc
USO committee 10 assure favorable
Interpretation and consideration FOR
Negro service mon and 10 aid N
PROV ding adequate information
ScrN iccs for these men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

FLINT. Mich.-American Red
Cross certificates have recently
Been awarded 20 seventeen women
anG one man OF Flint upon om-
p,e.ion Of Red Cross first aid and
home nursing courses Eleven
women completed the home nurs-
ing course. while SIX other women
and one young man completed the
frs, AID course.
Negroes OF Flint have been TAX
ing advantage Of opportunities for
instruction IN playground leader
ship. child day care training and
mothcrcraf. as well as in Rcd
Cross classes IN order 20 qualify for
any positions in these fields which
mish: become available.
Those Who recently completed
tho Rcd Cross courses are as fol-
lows. MeSdames Ella Jones, Bessie
Mills Henrietta Skinner. Harold
Fielder: Mrs Lydia Cranberry
Mrs. sylvia Lorick and Mrs. Emma
Martin.
Those completing the home nurs-
ing arc as follows McS61mes Fred
die Brady. Lois Brady Mary King
Eunlce Chambers, Uiha Lee Dud'
lev. Louise Wigfau. Mary Towner
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
CLEAR SENTRY
IN SELFR|DGE
BASE SHOOTING
Private William Bridges
AbsOlved In May
7th Incident

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich. -
william H Hasse c.D[a.S5 shot
by Setridge Field sentry on
May :. ls43. has been released from
IN Selfridge Field Station hospital
and has absolved the sentry ana
he Army OF al blame.
This was announced by Col. vii
liam 3. Wright. commanding officer
Of Sel'r.dge Field. who also stated
ina; no ind cation OF subversive
activity BY Hssse has been found
!, .s believed. after an investigation
o, ne case. tina; Hasse became con-
fused IN directions following a party
near the mouth o. the Clinton river
on the morning OF May :, and tina;
nc became los; while walking to-
Na~d NJ, Clemens
Hasse .set 10 heed three warn.
ny Shots whie climbing a fence
along ne south side o. Sc.tr.dee
Field Pv; Wu.sm Bridges Ne
gro. 0, MoN;o,s., y J., then shot
HssSe JUS. aooyc the heart. He was
yu>aed % he Station hospital and
gwen lm1cd e surgical treatment
Wa.cA S5vei his lie.
Upon departing after 81 days In
ne hospital. HaSsc pra sed the tres;-
rcn. rcce yed from Army Medical
Corps personnel, The Army super
ylsed t.ea;men; o. HsSe Until both
recovery and conva,escence was
completed
Hasse der cd ;ha. he was accom-
panied by another civilian when
nc ;ccspassed upon the government
reservation al 4am. or May I, al
though the guard frst reported tina:
second party fed in the darkness.
HasSe 81 years Old has a son In
re Army ard married daughter
Who resides N Detroit He had re-
SIDED IN Grand Rapids, Mich. this
>prrx after completing four years
~ seev.ce -~4ia-the Re!chhola
Chem Gals. Inc. 81 Detroit.