davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Worth Hall

Relatives in Detroit Today
learned OF the sudden death IN
Cleveland last .ght OF Mr.. Worth
Hall 63-year-old manufacturer
representative OF 14l5 Parker
A native Of ManiStee Mr. Hal
had been employed Tor TO year,
by the Houdaille-llershey Corp
and prior 10 that was In tho ium-
Der business. He had lived u De-
trolt for 30 years.
Survivors include tho widow
Mabel T., and three nicccS. Fu.
neral arrangements are lncom-
plete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Z BVS inmates Jailed

Ian SIN G. Nov. "A Two
youths who fiedtr the Boys
Vocational School here stole a
car and burglarized five business
places and homes. today we're IN
the county Jail awaiting sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Dairy Sentence Suspended

Traffic Court Referee Fitzsim-
mons today suspended sentence on
the johnson Milk Co. 5000 Caniff,
Hamtramck. after il was convicted
of violating regulations covering
measure OF weight on cartons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
>Nazi Lighter Sunk

ALGIERS. Nov. "a GNS)-
Light coastal craft of the Allied
navies sank a Nazi lighter loaded
with gasoline near the port OF
Eeghorn, headquarters reported
to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Arthur IL. RAMON

The body of Arthur B. Ragon.
81 Of 40 Highland a Times e0-
torial employe. who died yester-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Big Breakfasts Urged

Detroit parents were urged to-
day by Health Commissioner
Douglas TO see that their children
eat hearty breakfasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Steals Motor, SiIverware

BAY CITY, Nov. 24--An elecI
tric motor. table silverware and
S45 cash was included in thu
loot taken from the home oil
Frank PeplinsSi, 5n2 Z Janed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

DeliciouSl Nutritious KELLOGG S
ALL BRAN rs a rich storehouse OF pro-
TEN, the u VIrAmInS, phosphorus,
calcium. from PROTECTIVE" elements
urgently Eeeded noEs Try then sssa
&AsySS ALL-BRAK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

ADVERTfsEAfFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Army needs you-now-in the WAC
Go to your nearest US. Army Re
cruiting Station. Or mail the coupon be
low. Get full information about joining
the WAC in your States own COMPANY
now being formed. Do IT today The
need is now.
(H you are ineligible for the WAC
because of age or family responsible
tiles, take over the Job OF an eligible
woman. andfree her 70 Join the WAC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right 10 the seat OF the
trouble 70 help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
q bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
TOR Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

lie VIII be given military
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Reed how thousands of
girls have helped heal
externoIlY-eoUsed bIemishes

Nurses were amongthI
how effective Noxzema
IS. To-day thousands OF
women use II regularly.
Try Noxzcma! See how
quickly 1t helps! At all
drug counters. So. 5Of
and 81. 'extefnally.caused.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
YankS' Secret Raid
Traps Mapping Nazis
Continued from Page One)

sleeping in an orchard a few hum
dred yards from the sea
Stars and Stripes reporter Jack
Foisle accompanied the Raiders
whose assault troops we're led by
IL. Robert F. Terrell of San Fran.
cisco.
There were no shots or
fares or even noise a. the first
wave landed" he said "Then
the ducks, loaded to capacity
with men and munitions, came
in. Nothing stopped lis, although
shooting start0l in the grove
where the slippery enemy had
often few machine guns into
action by the time we landed,
hut they were quickly wiped
out nv rifles, grenades and ba-
LoOkaS.
We were unable 10 find our
way through the brick seawall
until the tanks smashed = hole
through a narrow railway Gull
vert. We followed on foot. II
was imperative 10 leave the
shore before the SS's could he
turned against us.
"One ss hogan 10 get the
range hut q cruiser Ofshore
quickly silenced II and also
smashed an enemy westbound
convoy ~ trucks which other
wise might have attacked Us he
fore We were able 10 dig in.
Meanwhile destroyer and guns
chased of enemy tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

THE resistance increase
when we reached the road. The
Germans whs escaped from the
orchard now were In the hills
warning their comrades and
manning cement pillboXes over
looking the road. Our progress
was slowed down 10 a nerve
wracking crawl, but the ba-
zOoka men soon wiped out any
points of resistance.
I'VE left the road and
climbed, the men carrying NOR
tarS and machine guns pro-
tected by riflemen.
Meanwhile. mob lie 1855
knocked out two German Mark
Tvs attempting 20 escape from
san Agata, while our tanks, led
by 1t. John Campbell of Glen
dale, l.. L., cruised through the
town, spraying possible snipers'
hideouts with machine gun fire.
Up In the hills we were still
climbing toward the high
ground dominating the road"
BY s a m. the Raiders were
securely dug into the hills bHt-tfe
SIS were beginning 10 get their
rang, and a few German machine
gunners and snipers still were
operating Before noon the Raid.
ers sighted the advance elements
Of the main American column
which had been held up by bad
bridges and thousands Of mines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Woman
Hunted as
kidnaper

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 QNS) -
Mobilization OF $4,000 civilian he
tense workers on Chicagos West
Side was under way today TO aid
authorities in the search for 2
year-old Howard Freeman and a
woman believed 10 be his kid
naper.
The woma an, Mrs Natalie
Palmer, who is said 10 have a
number OF aliases. and the child
were seen last on Chicago's West
Side Friday night The boy was
taken from a West Side home
where his mother, Mrs Dorothy
Freeman, Is, had placed him
while she was al work.
Meanwhile, the FBI Joined the
search for Mrs. Palmer az a ma
terial witness in a LaSalle County
tHl) white slave traffic inVesiga-
ton in which 81 persons were ar
rested over the weekend.
The missing child's father, Pvt
Verne Nelson Freeman, hurried 10
Chicago on emergency furlough
from Camp Hyder, Tex, and
called upon all soldiers. sailors
and marines in the city 10 aid in
the search for his son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Lewis Return
Debated by ALL

CHIC AGO. Aug. 10 up
Thirteen labor leaders today be-
gan threshlng Out one OF the
American Federation of Labor's
most ticklish problems - whether
to take John L. Lewis and his
miners back into the fold
The Is men comprised the AFL
executive council, charged with
the responsibility Of approving or
rejecting Lewis petition for re-
affiliation of his United Mine
Workers.
The miners split the AL
asunder IN 1885 when they with
drew 10 form the nucleus of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tions.
Last October Lewis led the
miners in a bolt from the Go. A
few weeks ago Lewis asked for
readmittance 10 the ALL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Raiders fO Bomb
Detroit Area TONIGHT
Continued from Page One }

streamers, and 1000 gas bombs
with yellow streamers.
Here is how the daytime alert
Will be effected
CAP planes will leave Hartung
Airport. fiylng over Gratiot 10 Tho
city hall and then split into three
groups tb cover communities OF
the tri-obunty area.
Fifteen planes VIII fly north
from the city hall passing over
Highland Park Ferndale Royal
Oak Birmingham and Pontiac be-
tween 7:52 p m. and sos p m.
a second group Of 20 planes
will travel west, attacking River
Rouge Ecorse. Lincoln Park, Mel
1ndale, Wyandotte and Dearborn
between 7.57 and sos p. m
The third group numbering 80
planes, Will strike the eastern
part Of the area attacking Ham.
tramck, Crosse Pointe. East De-
troit and Raseville between 7.52
and sO4 .. m.
This is how the public vii par
ticipate
Beginning AZ 6 p m. a warning
message VIII be dispatched 70 key
civilian defense personnel This Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Wallace 10 Boost
Postwar League Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug 10 GNS)
Henry A Wallace will throw
the weight Of the vice presidency
behind the movement for Ameri-
can participation in a postwar
association Of nations with a ma
jor address al Chicago Sept. j.
Wallace's Chicago speech viii
be the windup of a nationwide ap-
peal in behalf OF the Ball-Burton-
Hatch-Hill postwar resolution
pending in the Senate foreign
relations committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

the yellow warning message part
OF the new set Of signals which
went into effect in May
The first blue signal will sound
for two minutes az s So p m,
modifying defense services.
When The TED signal Il, flashed
by sirens for three minutes. be-
ginning AZ 7.i5 p. m. pedestrians
must be OF The streets and all
traffic must stop
The rod period ends ~ = q
p m and the second blue period
starts during which OCD services
remain modified but traffic may
move slowly
The all-Clear signal viii sound
az $50 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity slightly cooler to-
night and tomorrow forenoon gentle 70
moderate winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures MONDAY AAkhest 81 de-
GTess lowest 90 mean ~
Departure from normal temperature Mon.
day s degrees
Departure fru'n normal temperature since
Jan. 1 .- 244 degrees
Temporal one year ago today HEh-
est, 70 DEGREES lowest Al mean IN
Temperatures this date IN last u years
Highest % degrees In 1900 lowest 30 IN
-ff4a
Relative humidity Monday; 230s m,
a3ec $50 a m s69- 2 30 ? m 49,
40 p m 6aoe
Precipitation In ~ hours ended a. 81
m today None
Depsrtur. from normal precipitation since
Jan / SIS inches
Degree days for Monday, Aug .: O.
Normal for Aus 2
Accumulated degree days this month q
Normal degree DAYS for August 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
z Michigan Casualties

- WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 CUP)
The navy department today an
nounced names of two Michigan
casualties, one missing and the
other wounded They are Ralph
f. Aldrich Jro fireman &c. missing,
Big Rapids and Robert Harold
Hill seaman lc, wounded, Grand
RaDidS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Dies Is Branded Max Pupil

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 CUP)
John Bovingdon. economist and
former dancer who was discharged
from the Office Of Economic War
fare last week. charged last night
that Chairman Dies ID Of Texas.
Of the House committee on un-
American activities. is The Star
Publ Of the NHzls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
USE LIFE-SAVERs

He ordered the ship stopped
and threw lifellneS over the side
We left with the last ship going
down and despairing Jap screams
ringing in our ears.
Gong 10 the wardroom. We
found the conclusion Of the guns
had shattered light bulbs and
shaken A picture Of President
Roosevelt form the wall, breaking
the frame.
The officers Of this gallant ship
said 10 inform the President they
would be honored II he would
send them a new picture
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
OTHER TARGETS HIT

Allied planes heavily assaulted
the Jap-held town Of Ambon. on
Amboina Island in the Neither
lands East Indies, site of a Dutch
naval base now in Japanese hands
In other Allied air attacks west
OF New Guinea, medium bombers
caused explosions and fires visible
80 miles in raids on Doela Village,
in the Kei Islands, and a nearby
airport, and bombed and Strafed
the enemy-held village of Ahht. in
the Tenimber Islands
An Allied heavy bomber scored
a victory over nine enemy fight
ers over New Britain Island
Zeros attacked the Allied plane
near TalaSea, after one Zero was
shot down and three others dam
aged, the Japs broke off the
engagement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
The
War Today
u. S., Britain Woo
Stain s Favor TO
Speed End Of Wa
Bv HARRISON SALISBURY

BY HARRISON SALISBURY
Uuited Pr.s London Correspondent
THE UNITED STATES and
Britain are said 70 have en-
harked on an important effort
10 achieve closer cooperation
with Russia and bring the war
10 an end much sooner than
was regarded possible even a
month ago
The medium has not been
revealed but there Is tendency
10 discount recent suggestions
that a conference among Presi-
dent Roosevelt Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain Is
10 be expected IN the near
future.
But II is thought possible
that leaders might engage IN
parallel discussions.
The pressing necessity for
fun understanding among the
Allies has been emphasized by
the rapid developments OF the
last two weeks
IT ALSO has been made
clear by numerous statements
in the Soviet press that the
Russians are not entirely
pleased by the fact that the
United States and Britain en-
gage in frequent consultations,
of which the Soviet Union
merely is kept informed "
A parallel discussion tech
nioue would he particularly
valuable in the event Of the
necessity for a quick decision
on some specific matter such as
a new peace proposal from Italy.
IL also would prove helpful
In clarifying the present Ger
man situation which now is
clouded BY a weller OF rumors.
The best informed sources in
London are skeptical of the
whole series Of reports regard
ing purported developments
following a meeting of Hitler,
Goering and the NaZi military
chiefs.
THESE APPEAR to be the
onlyA known facts Germanys
military position is deteriorat-
Ing progressively, there is an
obviously widening gap be-
tween the NsZis and the old
line army chieftains; there Is
friction within the Nazi orEani-
zation due 10 efforts 70 shift
and escape responsibility for
the decline Of Germanys for
tunes.
This strain and internal
struggle is believed 10 have be.
gun with Germany's failure at
Stalingrad. II has been greatly
increased by the custer OF Mus
solini by Italy, the SCATTERING
Allied bombardment OF Ham
burg. the failure of the U-boat
war, and Russian successes.
Militarily II appears possible
that the Germans might with
draw sufficiently from the East
70 establish a Polish-carpathian
line which could be defended
with half the present force.
THIS WOULD release strong
forces 10 meet the Allied thrust
from the West But IL is ques-
tionable whether German mo-
rale could stand up to such q
move and it would expose east
ern Germany 10 air attack.
One other possibility remains
open 70 Germany She might be
able TO persuade Japan 10 al
tack Siberia, thereby forcing
the Russians 20 interrupt their
present offensive. There is no
doubt in London that Germany
has again been so urging the
Japanese, but there is doubt
that the japanese would do so
unless persuaded that otherwise
Germany is quickly going under
and Japan Npotfd 70 WITH her
II is the conservative opinion
in London that a number Of the
old-line German militsristS now
realize Germany is going 70 lose
the war But u is doubted that
they have Yet challenged Nszi
control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Baby ScaIded 10 Death

LANSING. Aug. 10 - Evelyn
June Flinton, l6-month-old
daughter OF an Okenos couple
was dead today after being
scalded by pan of hot grease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
"A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT"

We raced through fame-fecked
seas al tremendous speed, firing
all the time We turned and made
Tour separate runs, our crews
wildly enthusiastic at seeing the
shells hit home We could see
tracer bullets landing on the
burning Jap ships, beautiful but
aweSome sight.
When the cease firing order
came, our ship closed IN and r
great din arose from below. Our
$ k p pc +, thinking his crew were
making the racket. yelled for then
to pipe down, then suddenly
realized that the voices were com.
Inc from the water.
over the rail / could see hun.
dreds Of Japs in the glow cast by
the burning ships Some, probably
burned or wounded were scream.
ing in agony.
God, this Is awful" the skip
per said as our ship plowed
through the Japs. the propellerS
cutting them 10 ribbons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Allied Air Fleets
Bombdrd ; Jap
Bases in Pacific

UNITED NATIONS HQ Aus
trshs. Aus 10 I\Sl Soften
enirg-up aerial blows against the
beseEed Japanese base ar S8la-
nsga. New Guinea. and INC Via
airdrome and Bsroko HarhoG in
the central SoloUOus. were an
rcUrced today hy Gen. MacAr-
thur
Formations Of heavy and me-
dunn bomhers raIned l03 tons Of
explosives on targets M the town.
harbor and river areas ar Sala-
maua and south 20 Nuk Nuk VIII
laGe causing heavy damage. fires
and explosions
Ground activity before Sala-
nsua, which is menaced by Amer
ican and Australian troops, was
limited 10 patroling and artillery
fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
AIRDRoME PLASTERED

In the Solomons, heavy and me-
dunn bomberS escorted by fighter
planes for the second successive
day plsstered the Via airdrome.
on kolombangara Island, with SO
tons OF bombs.
on New Georgia Island across
kula Gulf from Koiomhancara.
escorted torpedo planes and dive
bonberS supporting American
ground troops advancing north
from the captured Munda airfield,
dumped p tons Of bombs on the
Bairoko Harbor area
Heavy rains hampered the
American advance toward Bal
roko Harbor from Munda The
communique disclosed that when
Munda was captured II disabled
Japanese planes fell into Ameri.
can hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
FLAMES LEAP HIGH

The victims burst into high
flung flames, and for the next i6
minutes a lurld orange glare il
Illuminated a large area as sheets
of fire licked along the sea. The
Jap ships were so close together
ut seemed like one huge blaze.
| saw one enemy destroyer split
and 60 down. Then the jap
cruiser sank bow first, and then
a second destroyer.
The third destroyer, apparently
not damaged so severely, tried
vainly 10 aid the stricken cruiser.
but was forced 10 retire. She was
hit while moving away and was
probably sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
u. 5. Warships
Pillow Through
Screaming laps

EDITORS NOTE-Here is
an eyewitness account of the
latest American naUai Victory
in the south Pacific - the
Battle of VeIIa Gulf Aug. 2,
in whieh the laps lost three
and possibly four WarshipG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
BY PAT ROBINSON

GUADALCANAL, Aug. Z de-
layedl QNS) -- American lig h I
naval forces scored a decisive vic
tory last night, burning and sink
ing two Jap doStroyers and a
cruiser and probably a third de-
Stroyer in the narrow channel Of
Vella Gulf Not a single L. S. ship
was hit nor an American wounded.
Scene of the battle was the mar
row strait between Jap-held Vella
Lavella and Kolombangars The
Japs steamed into the channel
from the north, from the east
coast Of Vella Lavella.
We spotted them first. Our
force Immediately loosed torpe-
does and watched the tin fish"
strike home in the targets, getting
three jap Ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Mother OF Baby Girl
Looking for a Job

War Problem Clinic:
/ am p, married, and have a
baby girl. My husband will go in
the army soon. and l have no
means of supporting myself and
baby. Neither do 1 have any fam
lily.
cannot board with any one be-
cause they don't want a young
baby disturbing them.
l cannot put my baby in a
nursery because she is under 2
years of age and l would not trust
her in a foster home.
l know that l must work be-
cause the army allotment is not
enough to live on. Is there any
thing l can do 10 earn living
and yet keep my baby with me /?
MRS. B. B.
Dear Mrs. b. B.:
When your husband>dOes
enter the army, may I suggest,
YOU 60 TO the American Red
Cross, Home Service Section,
$50 W. Lafayette. You may dis
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Var Problem Clinic Tool and Maker Wants Quit Army War Jo

and board even though they eat
and sleep In the same building
with the soldiers and are paid
by the army.
j. B.:Q-.How much does a SER
geant in the army receive as his
pay? Does he get more if he is
serving overseas IIII
A-The pay of sergeant il
SIS a month, plus 90 per cent
additional for foreign service.
Mrs. f. s.: Q-My husband ex-
poets 10 be indicted into the
service soon and / intend 10 get a
defense job. / want 10 apply for
inspection as that is the only Job
I've ever done in a factory. Where
can / go to learn how TO read a
micrometer 1 feel l could hold a
better job if l knew how to read
one.
A-Contact the nearest L. $.
employment office for this in
formation.
S. s.: Q-I could not qualify for
the armed forces and was rejected
because of a perforated eardrum.
I've heard that this condition
could be corrected enough so that
l could qualify. / cannot afford
a private doctor and would like to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions of a
factual nature have been an
swered by Fighting Mans Friend:
A. B.: GA friend of mine is
expecting TO go overseas to do
construction work for the army.
His salary would be over $500
a month. He will work as a CT
william but will eat and sleep in
the same building with the SOL
diers.
l would like to know if he has
to pay his own expenses for room
and board or does the army pay
his living expenses as well as the
salary?
A-Civiiians VINO work for
the army must pay their room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Mother Wants Woman
10 Care for Little Boy

War Problem Clinic:
l have a 4-year-old boy ! have
been boarding out. He's been
shifted from place TO place so
often that l decided this can't 60
on any longer. l would like to
find an elderly woman to live
with me, share my home and care
for my boy.
l am 26 years old and perhaps
she can be a mother TO the both
OF us. / have a four-room flat
all by myself am employed
nights. ] have run an ad in the
paper with no results, so | am
hoping you can help me-,
MRS. A. c.
Dear Mrs. a. C.:
l am doubtful that YOU will
find suitable elderly woman"
10 live with you and care for
your child. Foster home place
ment may be preferable TO any
plan IL you can arrange with
the placement agency for less
SHIFTS in care.
You have undoubtedly read
about the childrcn's war service
in these columns. This agency
will be happy TO help you In
planning for your boy. Address
Of children's war service IL
Board of Education, 1876
Broadway; telephone RIA. S426.
MISS ELVA NJ. FORNCROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

worked In the woods cutting pulp
Mood ! ann also able TO cat logs,
and feel TINT I'd be- more useful
ia some occupation as woods
man than as a soldier / have a
hand time marching because Of
my oycl
Ny father is 50 years old and
rs able 10 work only during the
summer Could I get a discharge
for those reasons ? PVT. L. s.
Dear Pvt. l.. =;
Whether a serViceman IL 10
he discharged Is IA question for
the army officials 90 decide
under the regulations In effect
at the time n you have not
already done so. I suggest YOU
discuss the matter with your
commanding officer.
WALTER N. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Servicemen as well as civilians
have come to the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC asking advice on
questions produced by the war
N order tor them 10 exert their
best effort I'm the work they are
doing for their country their
minds should be as free as possible
from personal worries and prob
lens.
Some soldiers possessed special
skills In civilian he and feel that
they could put these SkiiIS 90 bet
ter use in some branch OF industry
rather than IN the army
Walter II. <. Scott. who has had
many years experience with The
Veterans Administration Facility
informs two soldiers IN today'S
column that this might be ar
ranged under certain conditions.