davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
COULDN'T AFFORD 1T

Smith said that individual
property owners could not afford
10 prepare the units because they
were in an extremely difficult
situation through the freezing OF
rents TO the April. l94l. level
while their operating and living
costs and taxes had increased by
leaps and bounds.
I'VE will do anything we can
10 help make these units avail
able" said Patrick V. Nc
Namara. head of the OPA rent
control division, in answer TO
Smiths charges. 81 can't visual
ire where there are 10000
units that could be fixed up,
but I'm willing to be shown"
Smith asserted that an add
tional 10000 individual rooms
could be made available If home
owners knew they could rent
not more than two rooms without
coming under OPA restrictions
regarding eviction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
OPIUM PIPES SHOWN

Besides the arijuana, the
treasury department offers eX-
hibits Of opium pipes. kits for roll
ing those smokes and even a CO
conut. half-filled with gin. which
was thus converted into pipe for
cigaretS The idea is
like a Turkish water
pipe, with gin substituted for
wafer.
Don't let anybody tell you
REFERS are not dangerous"
Oyler warned. With the scar
city OF opium Importation,
they've taken opium's place
here. And just watch what the
Japs will do when shipping
opens up again with the Orient.
You'll see the country flooded
with narcotics.
50 CENTS A SMOKE
Take this bunch. Refers
now sell for 80 cents a smoke.
See this sofa pillow: Filled
with ma ri juana. See this bar of
white soap: One Of our pickups
had his REFERS hidden there.
They're clever. They put the
REFERS into n cigaret case filled
with ordinary smokes. They
hide them behind pictures, In
the piano.
Remember mari juana il just
hemp. It's good for making
rope and we wish ID were con-
fined To that purpose"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

CABBAGE
lCeberg Lettuce fsize 60l
Iceberg Lettuce tslze As larxe1
Lear Lettuce
onions dry tvenovl T. s. 40
onions dry tveiiuwl T. IS 40
t3-inch minimum large
New Potatoes. a. s No
Tomatoes home grown
Green Peas
spinach bulk
Green Scans
WAY Beans
Carrots
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Dr.. Thomas A. Poole Dies
Or Throat Knife Wounds

Dr. Thomas Austin Poole. 70, of
800 0 street NV, widely known
SINUS authority, died early today in
Emergency Hospital from knife
wounds OF his throat.
His wife, Mrs Margaret f Poole.
first discovered the doctor bleeding
from the throat wounds Sunday
morning as he sat IN the living room
OF their home. Police said a pairing
knife with blood on it was found in
the kitchen.
Dr.. A, Magruder Macdonald dis
tllCt cOloner said he was conducting
an investigation into DR. Poole S
death TODAY According to police.
Dr, Poole had been under treatment
Tor a serious allment for some time.
Dr.. Poole was under indictment by
Federal grand jury for Illegal sale
OF narcotics after being arrested by
Fedora! agents in January. He
pleaded not guilty to the charges at
the time
A theory that no two persons can
have the same sinus cavity forma-
tons brought Dr Poole COnSIGnra bic
notice. He Iectured IN England and
France IN 1882 on his theory.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Chester R. Thrift, al,
Dies After Stroke

Chester R. Thrift, Al, assistant
superintendent of the House press
gallery for years, died. today at his
home, 1918 Thirty-third street NV,
shortly after suffering a stroke.
Mr. Thrift was native of Wash
lngton. He had been associated with
neWSpapermen most of his life,
having started out as a copy boy for
the International News Service
Later he worked for the Western
Union Telegraph Co Mr.. Thrift
became page for the House and
was assigned to the press gallery,
where he worked up TO the position
he held at the time of his death
During his years at the Capitol he
made friends with many members
Of Jhe House and knew most of the
members Of the Washington press
CORPS by their first names.
Part of his duties include identi-
tYlng neWSpapermen at the door of
the White House when they at
tended the Presidents press con-
ierenceS. He also acted in the same
capacity at many of the diplomatic
or special press conferences held
here
Besides his wife, Mrs Virginia
Thrift, he leaves son, Chester, jr.,
and two brothers, Leonard of Alex
andria and Clifton of Pontiac. Mich.
Services Will be held at l pm.
Friday III the Chambers funeral
home in Georgetown. Burial will
be IN Union Cemetery. Leesburg. Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

DR.. CCgan was born here May 81
1856. and was graduated III dentistry
from Columbian College, now George
Washington University.
Founded College.
Interested in dental education, he
founded the Washington College Of
Dentistry Georgetown University
at that time had no dental depart
ment. and arrangements were made
to take over Dr COganS school. In
1901 the new school of dentistry was
opened, and Dg. COgan was made
its dean. On retiring from the Navy
in 1923 he started a second term as
dean of the school and on retirement
IN 1888 he was named dean emeri-
tus and made an honorary. doctor
Of science.
He assisted the university IN
drawing plans for new dental
school Largely under his SupeTVl-
sion t-le new school was established
on Reservoir road III 1880 At the
time its dental laboratory was one
OF the best equipped and largest in
talp country.
one OF the most active student
organizations at Georgetown Is the
Cogan Dental Society organized for
the purpose Of preparing papers on
the Professions problems and for
personal discussion. For many years
Dr. Co9an served a. president Of the
Apolonla Society. a national dental
group for Catholic laymen
In 1885 he received the annual
Evening star., 1943-10-05

award and scroll of the Rhode
Island State Dental Society for
"merltorious service to the dental
profession" He was a member of
the American Dental Association
the District Dental Society and a
fellow of the American College of
Dentists.
He made his home at 1853 Colum-
bla road NV. and is survived BY his
widow, Mrs. Sally z. Cogan, and a
daughter, Mrs. Walter Harrison of
New Orleans.
Funeral services for DR.. Cogan will
be held at 9 am Thursday in St.
Matthew's Cathedral. The Rev.
David V, McCauley, regent and dean
OF the Georgetown University medi-
Cal and dental schools, will celebrate
the requiem mass Msgr. Edward
l.. Buckley, pastor Of ST. Matthew S.
will be seated in the sanctuary.
Burial Will be in Arlington National
cemetery with full naval hOnOrS
Evening star., 1943-10-05
HershoIt Quits Movies
10 Aid Native Denmark

~ me A-s0' l3f9n Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct 5-Jean Her
sh0lt, who began his movie career III
1906, Is quitting films for the dura-
tloH TO devote full time to helping
his native land, NaN-inyaded Den
marx
4 think I've found 4 Job where
I can be of more help to the war
effort, he said He will continue
his commercial radio programs.
The 58-Near-old character actor J.
president oi the Denmark America
ASSOCIATION, a major function Of
which IS 10 provide information to
be distributed BY the Danish under
ground MI. Hersholt himself mas
made numerous short-waye broad
casts
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Citizens Group TO Meet

The first fall meeting of the Rock
Creek Forest Citizens Association
will be held al $50 pm, tomorrow
at the Rock Creek Recreation Gem
ter. Beach drive and Leland street.
Chevy Chase, Mr. F. Byrne Austin.
clerk to the Board OF Election Su-
pHrylSoTs and member Of the Perma-
nent Board Of Registry. Will speak.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

ceived his early education in WASH
ington and then was graduated
from Andover Newton and from the
Harvard Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences.
He held paStorates in Needham
and Haverhill, Mass, and Battle
Creek, Mich, before coming to
Andover Newton. He wrote several
books.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Veronica Lake Plans
To Sue for Divorce

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Maj. John
Detlie, husband of Veronica Lake,
is "a fine fellow but we just don't
think alike" the actress said in
disclosing plans to sue for divorce.
Married September 26, 1910, and
now parents of 2-year-old daugh-
ters, I'VE parted amicably," Miss
Lake said.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Rev. R. l. Webb Dies;
Was Baptist Educator

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct 5.-The Rev. DR..
Robert Lee Webb, rs, executive sec
retary Of the Northern Baptist Edu-
cation Society since 1916 and former
secretary Of Andover Newton Theo-
logical School, died yesterday after
long illness.
A native OF Baltimore. he re-
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Garh nf Thanka

the deceased, LILLIAN ROBERTS, wish to
express our appreciation Tor the kind and
oeep sympathy shown US in our hour
OF sorrow.
THE ROBERTS FAMILY, lS22 st. NV,
Washington, D C, Apt. |. )"
Evening star., 1943-10-05

lltlptu lOltiIu III
1901, died yester-
day in Bethesda
Naval Hospital
after a long i'll
ness.
He was lnStru-
mental in start
ing the Naval
Dental Corps in
1912. He re-
manned in the
Navy for -
years, served III
the World War
and held the
rank of lIeuten-
and cnr1l11laNfinl,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
DR.. William N. Coqan,
Georgetown Dental
School Founder, Dies

Dr.. William N Cogan, 81, dean
emeritus of the Georgetown Uni
verslty Dental School, which he
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Medical Test Ordered

Before on'ouns Queen, UnNer-
s!tH, Belfast. Northern Ireland. one
must undergo ? medical examination
hereafter.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
:. JoF> c2l John Astor Camp.

III.I, JOkN. col John Astor Camp
@5 10. i. Department Of D c u.
x-uISzES " '. deeply recrctz 20 an
fESf$$-sST1 nounce the death Of our lac
IL 1,afIsHI ComIade JOHN Hull. al
ksS5t33SSEI SOlalcrS Home, . c. October
fS5sJf q" 1918 FUNERAL With mil
GI ltarv Donors from Soldiers
Home Chapel. 1O+H am Wednesday,
October Interment IN Soldiers Home
National CHmtterv.
T. T. DONOVAN. Commander
F. F Schroeder ADJ.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
ROBINSON, LOIS GaRuaop

S" g. L6Es oAaWoc5' Ro5i%%,55oSjlSS wi Il
+ H65a -.',2. oaa mo,a5a 2siSs Of c Ga1r,s. VIZ
Room son md N.Ho K. . Ne. e.-rer o!
= 4 WINS o. C..:.faCn. y. g.. ana
~ S.\'i. epunc Ma. ana Nj. \ john
sol o. \or.2. k =
hone "auI Itth $. \ ", on Wedrcsaay,
Z. a'er d a. 1 ? n. Iu,crme0t G.su,sooa
Evening star., 1943-10-05
DrathH

ATKINSON. MARGARET c. Suddenly,
on Sunday, October 3. 1943. at Garfield
Hospital, MARGARET c. ATKINSON, the
son. sister Of Mrs, Ellen B, Chapman and
Mrs. Zelpha L, CummmgS
Services at her late residence, HS0S
Cathedral ave NV. on WedneSday Octo-
Der Il, at II am. Interment GlenwoOd
Evening star., 1943-10-05
R0BiN,0<. GInFn, tiIr,n

.7T-- -@|'1TI+"- OO005T : TN13- UE0NOE
- s. Dc.oyed Hus0ano nj MS Ka.e Fob
Tie also cave. norD7. 'Ir.
M",.A Room on. ~lstC. NJ Rae lei F5a-
49, on GRAY. nephew. Ia. ora - aud a
no. %. o,n7I fc.suvr. ana t4icn1s me
III. IUeStar
runeta. ,,scua aay, Oc-o9e@ IL. a. =.
p III, fIotA Johnson 4 yoEk!ns tuac.a.
nome .053 Ga ave. M. I<t, :. A. Var
Evening star., 1943-10-05
tOFNWALD. MARY VI

n Fl. NV MAR Il rCREWALD re-
.7'ed VIC nj the Is Elisha : Forao-ld
9@0 mo he' %. Ms Ruth / ktmboI
FRIENDS may cal = The ". " Deal lu-
Es@l home, - CCO!rla nge. NV
.C9rger q ,he Las'e.n 6.ar 5er5lCe> on
I6esdaN, CCtpoe" >. dt , m. Relatives
enc friends .nvlted. Interment Blooms
bIg-, Pa ;
Evening star., 1943-10-05

hcr 3. loi". az ni' rcstdarcc' '''?IE' aiE1' G'JG-
Sc THOMAS D. HILL. the beloved hus-
band Of Anna c. El,l and father Of
Charles T, William r. Henry VI and
Robert Y HIll Remains resting at Cham
T,T 6erd funeral h9me ~ ith6St &c. UnuI
Mass al s. Peters Catholic Church al
. an. Interment ConereSSIonaI Gem
cry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Six All Boys
Attend Course
Mocomb Members
Get Scholarships

SIX All boys from Macomb
county will attend the Fall ses-
sion short course IN agriculture
and home economics al Micn.-
gan State College OF Agriculture
from October IS 70 December
Il County Agricultural Agent
William Murphy announced 20.
day.
The boys are:
Arnold AlWsrdt Nscomb Cor
ners. Paul Book NsComb Cor
ners Robert Schanemsn Wash
ingion James Alckiornam Rich
mond Russo PlaEen. Memphis,
and Arnold SuroShein Armada
These boys have been awarded
scholarships 10 the short course
and VIII receive instruction by
members Of the regular college
staff, also with other leaders in
educational matters " h Will
participate in the programs The
course is sponsored by the w.
K. KELLOGG foundation
The three detectives Of The
course are Economic eificlen-
cy. personal development,
3-CommWity responsibility.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Dahlia Show
Continued from Page

tCOntinueu from rage -
chairman Earl Jackson announc-
ed today. The Victory garden
show will be held at ST. Marys
auditorium.
All Victory garden growers
are invited to display their prize
products - no matter how small
they may be" Jackson said to-
day
A highlight OF the show will
be a large display from Self
ridge Field.
This years show is being de-
signated TO aid the war effort
by sponsoring a large bond drive
in which dahlias from the ex-
tensive gardens Of Nick Koen-
ie, Americas dahlia king. will
be sold at the show. All pur-
chaSers will receive both the
dahliaS and their moneys worth
OF war bonds and stamps. May
or Harold c. Engelman of New
Baltimore is chairman of this
years show.
Officials have suggested that
visitors driving TO New Balti-
more for the big event bring
picnic lunches, as the New Balti-
more city park is open to the
public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Fire
CONTINUED from Page ~


cspeS BY the time ilremen ar
rived The building was an in
fcrno and it was impossible po-
lice said, for ladders to be hoist
cd
The fire started shortly after
midnight on the second floor of
the three story structure The
hotel occupied the upper two
floors
Police quoted W L Chappell
the night clerk. as saying that
about l2:l5 a. m. he heard some
one on the second floor call
IRE Chappell said he found
a mattress ablaze in one OF the
rooms but that ne eNtmquiShcd
The flames with bucketful Of
water.
Shortly sf,erwsrd, Chsppell
declared, flames were discovered
shooting out from luggage
room across the hall.
Police said the fire apparently
ate quickly through the frame
work interior Of the old brick
building. trapping most OF the
persons on the second floor
The hotel called the Gulf, is
az Preston and Louisiana.
The human body has a blood
content Of five quarts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Three Deiroiiers Face
Gaming Law Charges

Three Detroit men were TO
be arraigned Friday before
Michigan Conservation officials
in Mount Clemens for firing
shotgunS in the game area, on
Schoenherr road between II and
- Mile roads, State police from
the Center Line post said today.
They we're captured Monday
afternoon by the state police.
The men arc Warren l.. Hart
son, %, OF 9139 PeterhurSt,
George n Harrison, 80 of $3.50
Mcclellan. and Elmer Harrison,
%, OF 1871 Fischer road
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Allied Chiefs
Map Strategy
FDR, Churchill
Continue To!ks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 - (Pl
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill renew their
war discussions today amid
multiplying signs they are await
ing some momontous develop
ment - perhaps definite peace
bid from Italy
Indirect peace pleas have
been emanting from radio Rome
for some time, and Enrico Gal
azzi, an official of the Vatican,
which might be an agency
through which formal overtureS
would be made, is on the way
TO Washington.
Mr.. Churchill has been on
this side OF the Atlantic since
Aug. 10, and while his current
mission appears to have been
fulfilled he as yet has exhibited
no disposition to return to Eng
land.
Hence speculation developed
that the two United Nations
statesmen virtually are mark
ing time.
Evidence that the allied lead
ers had completed their plan
ming task for months ahead was
noted in reports N0at General
George c. Marshall, L S. chief
of staff, has been chosen to lead
the invasion Of Europe from the
British Isles On the highest
authority, it was learned that
Marshall is 10 be commander-in-
chief Of the United Nations in
the European theatre, an illus
tration that preparations for a
possible drive across the channel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Calm
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ceSses Of the court martial. He
strobe repeatedly through the
press-room during those inter-
missions, smiled cordially al re-
porters and offered no obiec-
tons to repeated shots taken by
newspaper photographers.
STIFF PENALTIES
Col. Colman, the brilliant 80
year old flying officer, and grad
uate OF the University of Michi-
gan, who served with distinc-
ton eyer since he Joined the
Air Forces back in 1926, faces
penalties ranging from dismiss
sal from the service TO imprison-
ment al hard labor if convicted
on the counts arrayed against
him by the trial judge advocate.
His handsome, hawk like head
sits stlffly erect upon a pair Of
trim shoulders. He will not be
man easily ruffled however
searching may be the inquiries
Of the prosecuting officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Death
Continued from Pare u


ing his head on some hard OBJ
iect on the ground, after being
struck, too, was discounted
when a search Of the grounds
failed 10 disclose any obpect
hard enough TO cause the fatal
ity, he said,
The belief that Dengfelt re-
ceived his fatal injuries on the
way TO the hospital was adj
vanced today by Van Fletercn.
According TO his theory, the VIC
tim while being transported to
the Saratoga hospital, slipped
off the back seat where he was
placed and struck his head on
the floor Upon arrival al the
hospital the driver of the car
found him on the floor with a
pool Of blood surrounding him.
leading the assistant prosecutor
to believe this may have been
responsible for the death.
Also being investigated today
was the theory that Dengfelt
died as result of injuries sus-
tanned during the race riots in
Detroit on June 81. Plymouth
Motor Car company reports re-
veal that he suffered injuries
sustained during the riots and
that he was absent from work on
June p and % for that reason.
His wife, Mary, today again
denied that her husband died of
riot injuries but declared that
ms death was accidental.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Pacific
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
the defenders of Lac and Sala-
maua.
Their best inland route Of
flight, the broad Markham val
ley, was closed by the para
troopers who floated TO earth
in white, orange. red and blue
parachutes Sunday from the
low-flying transports while at
tack planes in the biggest air
formation ever massed in this
battle area laid smokescreen.
They dropped down behind
the Japanese air and sea an
chorage base of Lac.
NO INTERFERENCE
Beautiful. Wonderful. Ex-
claimed General Macarthur as
he saw wave on wave of trans
ports unload the 'chutists with
out Japanese plane in sight to
oppose the huge force of bomb
ers and fighters.
The enemy was completely
fooled. Some advices said one
japanese patrol managed to fire
a few wild shots at the descend
ing troops that constituted the
opposition.
This spectacular m S n,
sprung on the fourth anniver-
Sary OF Australia S entry into the
war, followed by day the
a n d ng of African-Seasoned
Australians above Lac Saturday
from ships escorted by Ameri-
can men of war.
The Japanese, believing the
main Allied drive was coming
from Salamaua, 18 miles south
east of Lac, were so surprised
by the Australian landings that
they were able 10 inflict only a
few casualties with their air
force.
NO CASUALTIES
But the paratroopers' surprise
was even greater Not a plane
was lost. The soldiers, classified
by the colors of their 'chutes,
landed in the head-high grass TO
form the precise pattern which
had been sketched on paper.
Jumping from so low an alti-
tude that the Japanese would
have had only few seconds TO
fire had they been on hand, the
paratroopers quickly disengaged
themselves from the 'chutes and
moved along the valley whose
river empties into the Huon
gulf at Lac.
G. enc ral Macarthur, who
later said he felt the response
bility of cheering on his men in
their first such combat mission
with his presence, said on re-
turning to his headquarters;
I'VE have closed the ring at
Lac and Salamaua."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
are rather we'll advanced.

are rather we'll advanced.
There was a hint in Mr.
Churchill's address at Harvard
University yesterday that signi-
ficant postwar planning already
had been done by the allies. He
spoke of the smoothly operating
machinery OF the Anglo-Ameri-
can chiefs Of staff and declar-
ed:
For our own safety, as well
as for the security of the rest
Of the world. we are bound to
keep il working and in running
order after the war, probably
for a good many years, not only
till we have set up some world
arrangement to keep the peace
but until we know that il is an
arrangement which will really
give us that protection we must
have from danger and aggression
and which already we have had
TO seek across two vast world
wars
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Swedish Vite-Consul
To Address Kiwanians

Royal Vice-Consul of Sweden.
Carl Berglund, will address the
Mount Clemens KiWanis club
during their regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday noon at the
Medea hotel, club officials re-
Vealed today.
The speaker will discuss the
present situation of Sweden in
world affairs. Club officials al
so believe Berglund would touch
upon the recent order prohibit
ing the Germans from using
Sweden as highway to Nor
way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Invasion
Continued from Page II


ture Of Konotop. rail junction
stronghold l15 miles from stra-
tegic Kiev, and the killing of
10000 Germans yesterday in
six TO Is miles advances on a
600-mile front. Spoarheads
were pushing beyond Konotop
toward Kiev, while in the South
the SoVletS were at the gates Of
the steel center of Stalino.
SlavyanSk, Kramatorskkaya
and other points on the Stalino-
Slavyansk railroad were taken,
the Russians said, cutting one es-
cape path from Stalino. Moscow
said land drives and air attacks
were demoralizing what the
Nazis termed planned re-
treat toward the Dnieper river.
Recapture of the rich mining
area in the onetS Basin had been
virtually completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Local Officers
Receive Awards
Two Are Cited for
Deeds in Sicily

Two officers from Mount
Clemens. who are members OF
the North African Air Force
Troop Carrier Command, have
received awards or the Air Med
al, or the Oak Leaf Cluster 10
the air medal for meritorious
achievements over Sicily. They
are
First Lieut.. Lee d. Carr.
Second Lieut.. Carroll d.
Woods.
Mrs. Woods lives at "a Moser
place, and is a teacher at Lin
coin school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Display
Continued from Page ~

scheduled for $50 p. m. The sol
diers, with their equipment, will
leave at o'clock on the return
trip to the field.
7 h csc arrangements were
made by Charles V. Titus of
Mount Clemens in a conference
with Colonel Boyd and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Russell c. King, Ex-
ecutive Officer. Mr.. Titus is a
member of the Macomb County
Attack Day" Committee for the
Third War Loan Drive. Angelo
Fisher of Mount Clemens is
chairman of the committee.
The Macomb county quota for
War Bond subscriptions during
the month of September is S4,-
$4,000.
Ma jor Roland H Dawson.
commanding the 4th Base Head
quarters and Air Base Squadron,
will be in command of the troops
during the occasion. II is possible
that the parade may be led by
the drum and bugle corps Of the
44th Aviation Squadron.
LISTS MARSHALS
Fisher today listed the follow
ing parade marshals for the AT
tack Day" event:
Charles " Titus. Army: STAN
ley Holmes, Navy; Guy l. Crit
fifth, Civilian: Mrs. Paul w. Me-
.Kee. Girl Scouts; Donald r.
Parent. Boy Scouts; and Harold
Lindsey, Civilian Defense.
The average man shaves 20
square miles of face during his
lifetir,oe