davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-28
SUBJECT
ancient and Modern Necr0-
Nancy, Alias Mesmerism and
HypnOtism, Denounced"

I1d1Cy, hfIfSS NftSIIItf fSfI anu
HypnOtisn, Denounced"
Wednesday evening Testi-
monial meeting at 8 pm.
Sunday Morning Services,
IL am.
Sunday School, $50.
The reading room. at 2l9
Bank of American Building,
is open daily Except SUM-
days and legal holidays from
IL o'clock to 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-28

basic training at Camp Callan,
Lawrence Cook, son of Mrs. John
Cook, has been sent to Camp Davis,
N. c., for officers training His
bride is staying with her parents
at Palm Springs until Cook can
find a house.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
4O6th ORDNANCE
N E w S
BY SGT. RICHARD MASSEY
: - H X

Fifteen enlisted men of the 406th
Ordnance M e dunn Maintenance
Company have returned from their
furloughs, and all reported having a
grand time.
The names of those recently on
furlough and cities visited follow:
1st/Sgt. julius T. Cockrell, Hous-
ton, Texas; Pvt. Willie E. Robinson
Halifax, Va; Pvt. Roscoe Hicks,
Millry, Ala; Pvt. Jimmie T. Robin
son, Jetervile, Va; Pvt. Charles "
Pettiford, Marion, Indiana; Pfc
Willie Brown, Vicksburg, Miss; Pvt
Arthur Hill, Norfolk, Va; Pvt. Mar
zett Hawkins, Gilbertown, Ala; Pvt
John E. Taylor, Marks, Miss; Pvt
Henry jenkins, Sandersvile, Ca;
Pvt. Willie j. Johnson, Rotan, Texas;
Pvt. Amos Bolton, Hattiesburg
Miss; Pvt. Samuel Jackosn, Balti-
more, Md; Pvt. Leroy Spence, Nor
folk, Va; Pvt. William H. Brice
Knoxille, Tenn; Pvt. Sherman Nor
wood, Lowton, Okla, and Pvt. Samp-
son Tabb, Amherst, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
DESTINY PLAYS
BIG ROLE HERE

WAC Auxiliary Geneva Cothron
did complete change about when
she married Sgt. Evander Ross of
the Sou 1922 Post Headquarters on
Thursday evening 800 pm, August
18th and received her honorable dis
charge from the WACs on Friday
August 18th, at IL am. Sgt. and
Mrs. Ross are both natives of Mem
phis Tenn, but met for the first
time in Chicago where Mrs. Ross
was then clerk in the Illinois State
Department of Labor, and Sgt. Ross
was then civilian and employed in
the Post Office system there. They
became SWeetheartS there, but
through some occurrence their ways
parted and neither saw nor heard of
the other for a period of seven years.
after which Mrs. Cothron was trans
ferred from Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
where she had completed her basic
training as a WAC. Their meeting
here on the first day of her arrival
was a total surprise for both of
them, but after getting over the
shock they renewed their courtship
and were saying "I do" in a few
short weeks later.
The wedding was solemnized by
Chaplain G. Hamilton Martin. the
newly appointed chaplain.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Lv. Fort. -. PINT. Bus 1:30 pm.
Ar. Hereford. PINT. Bus 2:30 pm.

Connects with train No. leaving
Hereford at 2:53 pm. for Kansas
City and Chicago. Train No. will
make connections at Ell Paso with
the Texas Pac Ry. leaving there at
1915 pm. for points east through
Dallas or Shreveport, but will not
make connections with Southern
Pacific train No. 6 for New Orltans.
Passengers desiring to connect with
train No. at El Paso must use
train No. "A from Hereford. Train
No. 4 will make connections at Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, with Rock
Island Memphis Line, the same as
train No. A. Train No. 4 will carry
coaches as well as through tourist
sleepers to Chicago; also standard
sleepers through to Chicago, St.
Louis and Memphis, the Memphis
car operating via Southern Pacific,
Tucumcari, thence C.R.I.&P.
WestbOund effective Sept. 14th) ::
Connects with train No. leaving
Hereford at 400 pm. for Tucson,
Phoenix and Los Angeles, also San
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Personalities

T/4th Grade George R. Kutchs
skinny head, after a close har cut,
looks like the White Cliffs of Dover
If you should see a private with a
Third Army insignia on his arm
dancing alone some Monday or
Thursday evening in Service Club
number 2, he is Private Carl l.. Num-
ford of the 406th Ordnance Com
pany. He will be doing his new
dance, 'The Mumford Hop"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

cause of the human race and to it only has been
given the gift of faith belief in Mercy Kindness
Human Brotherhood and that belief that has brought
us singing down the years, unbeaten still fighting
for light truth and strength to build better world
Yes faith is builder, no one can endure without
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
An Editorial
CONTINUED from Page A.

Fdge II
it, Men without it are walking dead men,
So dear Soldiers on far battle fronts, Soldiers of
Fort Huachuca please strengthen your faith in what
you believe in if it is good!
"a race is never lost until the last yard is rum
nor the sunset in the sky, TIL the day is done"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Transferred

T/4th Grade William D. Joyner,
Pvt. Willie Beasley and Pvt. Roddie
B. Pinkard of this company were re-
Gently transferred to the 10th Ord
nance Battalion.
Pvt. William Douglas has. been
transferred to the 3417th Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
company.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
: POST
: ORDINANCE NEWS
+ By SGT. PHILLIP L. HUNT
* y ~ 81

I" ~ ~ + 4 y y =
We donned our best G.I. uniform
The occasion was the celebration of
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert P. McGuire's
first wedding anniversary last Wed
nesday evening. Wishing them hap
plneSs and many more anniversar-
les were:
Sgts. Oliver G. Sutton, Willis J.
Messiah, Phillip L. Hunt Cpls. Gil
bert Broome, Willie Rayford, Jr.,
Walter L. DeBose, Ned j. Elliott.
Pic. Foster L. Paul, Raymond j.
Knight, Earl w. Randall. Pvts.
Thomas Martin and Jesse Corbin.
Speaking of weddings, this or
ganlzation is looking forward to it's
first military wedding soon-a GER
tain Pfc. and Afc. are so much in
love that they can't remember the
days in the week.
The words "Jodie" or "Out on the
cuts" could be heard throughout the
barrack when a group of Ordnance
men received advice on what to do
when they get back home, but we
are hoping that they will get into
some defense work and help win a
quick victory over the Axis. Among
those receiving discharges were Le-
roy Oliver, Herman Hill, James AL
exander, Emmitt HightoWer, Will
liam Driver, James Finley.
Pvt. George Cunningham returned
from furlough to tell us that he end
ed his bachelor days by marrying
his childhood sweetheart, the for
mer Miss Katherine Stewart of
Columbus, Ohio.
Cpl. Gilbert Broome who has been
very shy all these months is grad
ually coming out of his shell seen
recently at one of the theatres very
amused and not by the celluloid
movie picture either.
A group of Ordnance men are
rather gloomy these days because
several of the WACs have departed
for home.
A certain Cpl. received telegram
from Hereford, Arizs just as his
WAC girl friend was getting on the
train. She told him that he had
been missed very much.
Wonder why does the 1st Sgt.
spend so much time over to station
hospital these days.
Sgt. Jesse Johnson is hoping to
fill the right halfback position on
, the SOU football team when the
whistle blows for the kickoff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Mountainview Club
Monotones

Some of the sweetest swing that
has been heard inside the Officers
Mountainview club since it was op-
ened almost year ago has been
played there by the recently organ
lied 37th Special Service Company
Band. 1t. Kenneth Johnson is due
the credit for this solid aggrega ton
of groovey syncopation. And in case
the bands theme song has intrigued
you, it is one of the many compo-
sitions of versatile Pete Collier, chief
X-ray technical in the Station Hos
pital No. l X-Ray laboratory. CO.
incidentally enough, Collier and Lit.
johnson were fellow students at
Wilberforce, where the theme song
was born some ten years ago-or
more
Mountainvew club saw stars last
when numbered among its guests
were glamorous Lena Horne and
that other luscious gal of swing,
Pearl Bailey. Shapely Miss Basic
Spears, Emmett "Babe" Wallace and
Harold Nicholas were others who
dropped into the club for little fun,
lin the cool of the evening"
Mrs. Velma Stanton and Mrs. Al
ice Thompson have been getting
their attractive heads together on
some clever entertainment features
for the club lately.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
East, West Train Schedule!

The following railroad informa-
ton is published for the informa-
ton and guidance of all:
Effective II September 43, the
following bus and train schedules
will apply from Fort Huachuca and
Hereford, Arizona:
Lv. Fort PINT. Bus $50 a m.
Ar. Hereford. PINT. Bus 1880 am.
Easttound effective Sept. 13th) !:
Connects with train No. A leav-
ing Hereford at 1872 am for Kan
sas City and Chicago, with connec-
tions at Ell Paso for San Antonio,
Houston and New Orleans; also
points on Texas Pac. Ry. east Of
Ell Paso; also points on Rock Island
Memphis Line. Train No. A becomes
an all-coach train. No tourist or
standard sleepers carried.
Lv. Hereford. PINT. Bus 11:30 am.
Ar Fort .... PINT. Bus 1890 pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Lv. Fort ......P.M.T. Bus Ais pm.
Ar. Hereford. PINT. Bus 5:15 pm.
Connects with train No. leaving
Hereford at SIS pm. for Tucson,
Yuma, and Los Angeles. Connects
at Yuma for San Diego. Train No.
does not operate via Phoenix. Pas
sengers for Phoenix on train No.
will transfer to train No. 43 at Tue
son. Train No. 5 will carry coaches,
tourist and standard sleepers.
| Lv. Hereford. PINT. Bus 5:35 pm
Ar. Fort mt. Bus 6:35 pm
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Diego. Train No. 8 will carry coaches
to Los Angeles and San Diego, tour
ist sleepers to Los Angeles and San
Diego and standard sleepers to Los
Angeles.
Lv. Hereford. PINT. Bus 4:O5 pm.
Ar. Fort PINT. Bus sos pm.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Furlough Reports


Sgt. Manuel McNeary's secret has
been revealed. Recently, while visit
ing his mother, Mrs Myrtle Hodgers
OF 2613 Eagin St., Dallas, Texas, he
married a charming Dallas Socialite,
Miss Lillian McRoe, of 2227 Starks
ST., Dallas, Texas. GOOD LUCK.
MANUEL!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Cpl. John H. Jackson left recently
to visit his lovely wife, Mrs. Berdie
jackson, of 2115 West King High
Way, San Antonio, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pvt. Marshall Evans recently re-
turned from Mount Vernon, Texas,
where he visited his parents and his
wife. He reports having a swell
time.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pfc. Arthur Garrett is visiting his
wife, Mrs. Ernestine Garrett, of 1921
Watkins St., Dallas, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pvt. George Baylock was one of
the lucky ones to win a cake in
a recent drawing. He is the first
in the company to win cake in a
long time. However, the company
should not kick, as for a while they
won all the cakes each week.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pfc. L. B. Baldwin is proud to
report the arrival of his lovely wife,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Baldwin, of Ill Nc
Clane ST., Waxahachie, Texas. This
is Mrs. Baldwin's second trip to Fort
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Sgt. Jesse Johnson is hoping to
fill the right halfback position on
, the Sou football team when the
whistle blows for the kickoff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Wonder why does the 1st Sgt
spend so much time over to station
hospital these days.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pvt. George Cunningham returned
from furlough to tell us that he end
ed his bachelor days by marrying
his childhood sweetheart, the for
mer Miss Katherine Stewart OF
Columbus, Ohio.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
Notes From The
7l4th Medical Sanitary
Company
BY s/ss,t. ALvA D. JACKSON

The biggest happening in the
company recently was the arrival of
23 new men from Camp Pickett. Va.
They are as follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Lv Hereford. PINT. Bus 1870 am
Ar. Fort PINT. Bus IL: 80 pm
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Speaking of weddings, this or
ganlzatlon is looking forward to its
first military wedding soon-a GER
tain Pfc. and Afc. are so much in
love that they can't remember the
days in the week.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Pvt. Friedrich Loudd was recently
transferred to our company from
Post Headquarters Det. We are very
proud to have him in our fine unit.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
g. u. School Of Law
To Honor Dr.. Maurer
Al Exercises Sunday
Vice President Of Boord
Of Education Will Be
Given LID. Deqree

Commencement honors OF the
Georgetown University School of
Law will be bestowed next Sunday
on DR.. Robert Adam Maurer, vice
president Of the Board of Education,
who has devoted 38 years to the
advancement of education in WASH
ington.
Also one of the veteran law pro-
fessors at Georgetown, DR.. Maurer,
will be awarded the LII. D. degree by
the Very Rev. Lawrence C. German,
S. j., president at the 4:30 pm.
graduation exercises in CASTOR Hall
on the Hilltop campus
Announcement of the program
was made yesterday by the Rev.
Francis E. Lucey. S. j., regent of the
law school, who pointed out that
DR.. Maurer had served on the law
faculty since 1913 when he first
joined it as part time instructor.
Completing 20 years of teaching, he
is now one of the oldest professors
in point Of service.
DR.. Maurer was graduated from
lne OHlVSiSlJy OF wisconsin and re-
celved his IL. B. and LII. M. de-
grees from Georgetown in 1906 and
1910. During his studies of law he
was teacher at Central High
School and head of the history de-
partmenC in all the local high
schools.
In 1919 DR.. Maurer was appointed
assistant principal of Central and
then made principal, resigning in
1923 to become full-time professor
of law at Georgetown. He returned
to the public school system in 1885
when named to the Board of Educa-
ton and two years later he became
its vice president. a position he has
held ever since in conjunction with
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Three District Men
In African Air Force
Win Decorations
Brig. Gen. Vondenberg
Heads Trio Awarded
Oak Leaf Clusters

Decora tions have been awarded
to three men from the District for
exceptional aerial performance"
with the Northwest African Air
Force in the Tunisian campaign,
the War Department announced to-
day
Named for the awards were Brig.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV; Capt. Earle
E. Batten, 1903 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, and Staff Sergt. William
M. Brooks, 3215 Adams Mill road
NV. All three will receive Oak
Leaf Clusters, to be worn with Air
Medals they already have won.
Sergt. Brooks, A 22-year-old
bomber radio operator. was en-
ployed by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co, before he en-
listed in the Air Forces in October,
194l.
Capt. Batten, 26, was fight COM
mander of bomber squadron
which recently scored hits on an
Italian destroyer in the Mediter-
ranean. He was formerly basket
ball star at Tech High School and
the University of Maryland Later
he worked two years for the Treas
ury Department..
Also cited for exceptional aerial
performance in the same campaign
were five Maryland and two Vir-
glnla members of the Army Air
Forces, the War Department an
nouncement said.
Maryland men decorated were :
Technical Sergt. Louis J. Venzke of
Bradshaw, Sergt Bernard F.. Ma
gulre of Capitol Heights, Sergt Paul
E. Price of Cumberland, all of whom
received oak leaf clusters to add to
Air Medals already won; and Staff
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Axis Morale CRACKING
Under Aerial Blows,
Gen. Arnold Asserts
Presents Commissions
To 5l4 Graduates
At West Point
Fe the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
WEST POINT. N. Y. June l.
The enemy's morale is beginning to
crack under the hammering blows
of aerial bombardment and the
Allies ARE now ready for decisive
YEAR" Gen. Henry H. Arnold said
today
Addressing the graduating class
at West Point, the commanding
general of the Army Air Forces said
The Germans, the Italians, and
yes-the Japs-see the handwriting
on the wall" but he added a warn
ing that the Axis armies are still
well trained, we'll equipped, bril-
liantly commanded and desperate
which always makes a dangerous
foe"
Gen. Arnold reported that in
May alone the Air Transport Com
mand sent over 1900 planes across
the Atlantic and Pacific with the
same certainty as to arrival as we
would have if 100 were sent from
New York to San Francisco five
years ago"
Two hundred and six flying cadets
and 308 Of their classmates received
commissions as second lieutenants
at the exercises.
After the exercises. 80 cadet wed
dings are scheduled to take place.
Early Action Promised.
In presenting silver wings to the
flyers Yesterday, Gen. Arnold de-
clared that it would be only a mat
ter of WeekS-not even a matter of
months" before they would see active
service in battle areas throughout
the world.
He praised the cadets for success
fully passing their training program
under adverse weather conditions
prevailing at the Academys air.
port, Stewart Field.
Preceding the awarding of wings.
athletic and academic honor pres
entations were made. Seven of the
academic awards went to Cadet
Thomas K. Oliver of Vicksburg
Miss. honor man of the class.
Cadet Bernard w. Rogers of Fair
view. Kans.. was honored for attain
ing the highest rating in military
efficiency and Ralph J. Hill of Santa
Fe, n Mex, halfback on the Acad-
envy football team. won the Army
Athletic Association trophy.
n. c. Man Wins Award.
Others receiving academic awards
were:
Cadets Walker ]. Amar, jr. of Du-
luth. Mimi: Coleman C. Richards
Of Carrollton. Ohio; Laurence E.
Swank of Washington, Richard T
Hemsley, Sd, of Baltimore, Edward
B. Burdett of Knoxville, Tenn: Earl
O. Olmstead. jr., of Muskegee, Okla ;
William P. Brlerty of Boone, Iowa
Roman c. Grady of Boston, Will
lam w. Martin of Fort Worth. Tex
and Robert E Morrison Of Phoenix
Ariz.
The 10 honor students of the class
include Oliver. SWank, Richards
Hemsley and J. Leroy Fishback OF
Fresno, Calf; Edward S. OFT, ir.
of Medtord, Greg; Wallace c. Ma
gathan Of Washington. John F
Buyers of Hermiston, Greg: Arthur
w. Holderness, jr., of Tucson, Ariz.
and Walker J. Amar, jr,, of Duluth
MINI.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Girl, 9, Hurt, Says Father
Pushed Her Out Of Window
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. June 1.-Hobbling
into court on crutches and with her
right leg in a cast, a 9-year- r-old
girl testified today that her father
pushed her out of a second story
window during a quarrel with her
mother.
Magistrate Samuel Campanaro,
who listened to the story of young
Catherine Wilson, her mother and
the father, James Wilson, 40. radio
mechanic. ordered Wilson held for
grand jury action under $l,l00 bail
on two charges assault and dis
turbing the peace.
The child said she jumped out of
bed and ran to the window after
her father arrived home early in
the morning and began beating her
mother. Wilson pleaded innocent,
saying the child hahltually sat in
the window and that he had often
reprimanded her for it.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

in radio broadcast that OPA
agents would be assigned to check
all cars driving to beaches, golf
clubs, night clubs, amuseemnt parks
and taVernS"
Gov. Raymond F. Baldwin, who
suggested the honor system" two
weeks ago when he refused tc order
State police to enforce the ban COM
mented, "the honor system has not
failed. Ninety five per cent Of tho
motorists co-operated, and I'm
mighty grateful to them
Mr. BoWles said the decision to
abandon the honor system" fol-
lowed a special weekend survey by
OPA agents throughout the State
in which the list of clear-cut cases
Of pleasure driving totaled 17,752.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Score-Yourse|f Quiz on Waste
Of Food Offered Housewives

flour away from the light?" This
means all the time and not just
when company comes.
Questions under To Wash Or Not
To Wash" indicate you should wash
the hen but not the egg, but side
steps the issue of which comes first.
Under The Watcher and The
Schemer" the quiz asks: DO you
plan your food purchases carefully
in advance of shopplng?" lThis
planning is understood to include
proper knee e-and-elbow action to
get up to the counter and an effec-
tive wink for the butchers benefit
when you get thereD
The next to the last question
under the heading BLOW Hot, Blow
Cold'-Wants to know: DO you
keep bananas at room temper
ature?' Psst: It's a trick. ladies';
if you admit you remember what
bananas are, they'll know your age)
II, after taking this test, you
still don't know what to do with
food to prevent waste, you're hope
less-you might as well eat it.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
"Rogues' Gallery"
Plan Under Fire:
Probe Proposed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, June l.
States Attorney Martin Ingram was
prepared today to investigate re-
ports of the assembling of "rogues'
gallery" of photographs of girls
convicted of disorderly conduct and
found infected with venereal disease,
for posting at Army camps.
HagerstoWn Police Capt. William
Peters had indicated that the pic
lures would be taken and said three
young girls arrested Friday we're the
first photographed
Mr.. Ingram said he did not believe
police had the authority to institute
such procedure. and added, "At
any event, hardly see where they
have any right to send those photo
graphs to any Army camps. Such
photographs would be for the police
record and not for public Use"
Evening star., 1943-06-01

the teaching Of law. DR.. Maurer has
taught many subjects at George
town, including domestic relations,
constitutional law. equity and crimi-
nal law. He is also faculty moder-
ator of the Georgetown Law Journal
and has contributed many articles to
various professional journals.
The law school commencement is
the last under the accelerated pro-
gram until next fall. Father Lucey,
who is also professor of jurispru-
dence, will deliver the address to the
graduating class
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Honor System for Drivers
In Connecticut Revoked

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, June L
State OPA Director Chester Bowles
last night revoked the pleasure
driving ban honor system" in Con-
necticut for noon day.
Asserting that "a vicious minority
Of irresponsible car owners left us
no other choice Mr.. Rowles said
Evening star., 1943-06-01
BY the Associated Press.

The Agriculture Department to-
day issued a homemaker's score
yourself quiz series called THE Mar
ket Basket" based on knowing what
to do with food-in case you get
some-to prevent any waste.
Approved by the Office of War
Information as not likely to tell the
enemy anything of value it didnt t
already know, the Market Bas-
ket" lists 20 questions which the
housewife is to ask herself For
every one answered yes, she gets
five points.
"One hundred per cent means a
perfect score the instructions ex-
planned.
Under a heading entitled The
Delicate Touch" is the question:
DO you peel potatoes and apples
thin?" eastern residents can go to
their nearest Owl Office to find out
what a potato isl
Under To Sun or Not to Sun"
the quiz asks: do you store glassed
foods, onions, potatoes, butter and
Evening star., 1943-06-01
PIone Propeller Kills Codet

HARLINGEN, Tex. June | (R.-
Corpl. William D. Irwin. !r,, 20-year-
old gunnery student at the Harlingen
Army Air Field, walked into the
propeller of a taxing plane and was
killed yesterday. He would have
been graduated SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Sergt. Linnie c. Stierstorfer of
Cumberland and Sergt. Warren F.
DayWalt of Arnold, who received
Air Medals.
Sergt. Charles w. Stegall of Mar
tinsville. Va. was awarded two oak
leaf clusters to add to his Air Medal,
while STAFF Sergt. Forest S. Nelson
of Redford, Va, received one clus-
ter.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
DeIbos Reported Arrested

BERN, Switzerland, June 1 P.-
A Lyon dispatch to the Tribune de
Geneve said yesterday the Gestapo
had arrested Yvon Delbos, former
French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and removed him to German
prison.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Women's Talk Barred

Melbourne. Australia. has ruled
that bus and streetcar conductrfSses
may sit down during slack periods,
but must not chat with passengers.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
This is the story in terms of human effort

Of the methods and means taken to utilize every
last piece of equipment to help increase production
Of voluntary payroll deductions throughout the
company to buy War Bonds.
Nor do figures tell of the inspiration of
4418 former fellow-workers now in the Armed
Services sons, husbands fathers, brothers, friends.
One small way of acknowledging what they are
doing for as is to dedicate to them all our produc-
ton awards. q.