davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
YpsiLanhS Victory Garden.
HOW TO PRUNE GRAPES

IMAM mOueIdlt-slLeQ CdltS not O'C'
q inch in diameter, It is a sign that
the pruning was too severe and that
probably at least 20 additional fruit
buds should have been retained.
On the other hand, II most OF the
canes are weak, II indicates that
the pruning was not severe enough
and that possibly at least 90 TOO
many OF fruit buds we're retained.
Thus the past history Of the plant
can be judged by examining the
plant just before pruning and the
mistakes OF previous years can De
avoided.
When vines have been neglected
so long that there are no fruitful
canes worth saving, the best policy
Is to cut the plant down to the
ground and start all over again by
training the new shoots that nor
mally sprout from the old stump
How to train shoots will be ex-
planned later in connection with the
training Of young plants. However,
It often happens that neglected
vines have one or more good canes
that are located at the end OF an
old branch that may be as long as
Is or 20 feet. In that case, il Is
advisable to prune away all excess
growth leaving only the good canes
at the ends OF the long branches
then carefully roll each old branch
up hoopwise into a coil about two
feet in diameter and tie II TO the
trellis in such manner as to bring
the good new cane to the desired
location on the trellis. The new
cane is then shortened to or 10
buds, and will bear good crop.
The following winter some new
canes arising from better locations
on the trunk are saved and the old
coiled branch may then be cut
away.
The most frequent mistakes in
pruning grape vines are due to a
failure to master the principles. |
have seef an entire section or \
vineyard rendered fruitless for one
year by an enthusiastic person who
thought grape pruning consists
merely OF a drastic welding Of the
pruning shears. Grape pruning IS
drastic. Indeed, it is the most dras-
tic OF all pruning. But drastic prun-
ing does not imply that one should
remove all OF the bearing wood and
leave only the old branches that
possess no fruit buds whatever.
Another common mistake is that
ot hopping off all OF the young
canes in such a manner that mass
OF short spurs is left, each contain
ing only two or three buds. Such
vine often bears good grapes. but
many OF the punches are small ana
poorly shaped. Also, il this method
OF pruning is repeated for several
years. there gradually accumulates
veritable thicket OF old super
fluous spurs among which the
grapes become so entangled that IL
is almost impossible to harvest
them without MASKING and mang-
ling many OF the berries.
Grape vines may be trained to
grow on many different kinds OF
trellises, arbors and pergolas, or
they may simply be tied to heavy
stakes or posts.
The pruning OF trees and shrubs
may be postponed until later in the
season, but il is believed that
grapes should be pruned early
enough to prevent wasting the sap
by bleeding" although have OBJ
served that it is better to prune
late rather than not at all, even
though a considerable amount OF
bleeding takes place. Grapes
pruned before the third week in
March seldom bleed very much.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
To Be HostesseS

Members OF Ypsilanti Review No.
IS will be hostesses Tuesday eve
ming TO Ann Arbor Review, Mrs.
Ethel Hayford, Detroit, state field
director and Mrs Ethel Wiles, Mon
roe. managing deputy. The meeting
which will be in the G. A. K. Hall
will start at 7:45 with Mrs. Pauline
Graham, president Of the local re-
view presiding. Following the meet
ing. there will be a program, drills.
and a social hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Hostesses at Shower

At the home OF Mrs. Ralph
Hawker Mrs. James l. Hearl Biz
mingham, and Mrs. Ralph Hawker
OF this city Friday night we're host
esses at shower for Mrs. Arthur
Webster, who was Miss Lottie A..
Hearl. Games were played and priz-
es awarded to Mrs. Alice Bissell.
Mrs. Wynona Hawker and Mrs. Ar
thur Webster. Many beautiful gifts
were given Mrs. Webster. Place
cards were made OF baby bottles
Mrs. Webster was given corsage
Of white chrysanthemums and pink
and blue sweetpeas.
Major John L. Allen OF Cranston,
R. l.. is visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Baird Horning, 113 S.
Washington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
To Attend Ritea

Phoenix Lodge, number IL, F. and
A. NJ. members. will attend the fu-
neral services Tuesday afternoon at
9 O'Clock at the Moore Funeral
Home for Hiram Fiske, who died
Saturday night. Lodge will open at
the Masonic Temple preceding the
funeral. and members will conduct
the commitment services at the
grave at Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Thief Removes
Household Goods

Miss Cora Allen. 707 Madison
St, reported to police late Satur.
day afternoon that while she was
away from her home being treated
as a patient in the Boyer Hospital
from Feb. II 70 Feb. 26, a quantity
Of household goods had been stolen
from her apartment.
They included radio, table, cleo
trio clock. pink bed spread, three
sheets and a green coat suit with
pin stripes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
CLARK Sanderson's
Birthday Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ashbrook,
Beck Road, entertained twenty-five
guests at dinner Saturday evening
observing the birthday OF Clark
Sanderson, who lives in the Ash
brook home. The evening was
spent in visiting and with music.
Mrs. Ashbrook served a very at
tractive dinner at midnight. with
a beautiful birthday cake the tea-
ture OF the supper. Mr.. Sanderson
received many lovely gifts and a
purse OF money.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Wagner, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. JEFF
ferson and daughter, Marion, Dear
born, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sander
son, Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Youngs, Harold Youngs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Robbins and daughters,
Mary and Virginia. Mr.. anad Mrs.
Edwin Adiska, Darwin Youngs and
Grace Adiska, Wilson Koch. Mrs.
Lyle Hart. and daughter Sharon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette +.
Sphinx, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Mrs. Julia Slattery, Kalamazoo,
sister OF Mrs. J. j. Forbes, is a
visitor at the Forbes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Lawrence,
Garden City, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Turner have
returned to Cleveland after spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Oltmanns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bissell and
children. East Dearborn. spent Sun
day with Mrs. G.. VI. Bissell and
Mrs. Harold Zeeb.
Mrss. Nellie Sodt and daughter,
Mrs. Donald Curtis. Ann Arbor,
called on Ypsilanti friends. Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Santure and
family, Whitmore Lake. were Satur.
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Santure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Ludwig
will go to Camp Claiborne, La
starting this afternoon to visit their
son Herman. Jr. He is in an anti
tank company. Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
will spend a few weeks in the
South, visiting New Orleans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

Dealer: East. East-West vul-
nreable)
What principle Of bidding should
North keep in mind on this deal.
when South shows his suits in the
soundest manner over North's
calls?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
plans Glasses

Miss Jenny Lind. travelling sec
rotary for Girl Scouts, will conduct
a series OF Girl Scouts leaders
training classes beginning Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock at Charles
McKenny Hall. There will be nine
classes in the series.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

LONDON Up Robert Post.
correspondent OF the New York
Times, is missing from Friday
American air raid on Wilhelm
shaver. Germany. Lieut.. Gen. Frank
VI. Andrews, commander OF Amer
lean forces in the European war
theater, announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanu Daily Press
wishes all subscribers to re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Pres, phone the Press Office
at 40 before 9 p. m. or 2 .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

HARRISBURG, Pa.-UP- Fish
ing privileges in Pennsylvania
would be free to men and women
beyond the age OF So under a bill
pending in the state legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01

MILLS IN SIGNAL CORPS
FORT MONMOUTH, n. up
Howard Mills. former st. Louis
Browns pitcher. is attending one
Of the Signal Corps schools here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-01
Garden Land Needed

Victory committee cooperation OF all residents hav
garden coming seaonand
which they have lot
or several lots or any plot Of willing
Victory committee for cultivation please indicate size and
location on following and mail TO the
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

sario, primordialmente, preparar
sus ropitas de forma adecuada,
ligeras, frescas, ETC., y TODD este,
que puede cOnseguirse al aleAnee de
todos los bolsillos, sera ell contenido
de "Karrusel".
La canastilla del "baby" debe
constar de las siguientes piecesitas:
cuatro frazaditas de buen Ia
maho, cosa muy importante, va que
los primeros dias ell nihito debe
estar bien abrigado. -
Seis panales de una vara de tela
en- cuadro, loscuales Sc pueden bor-
dar. Sc usan para cubrir ell niho
con su ropita Y f~razadita. Pueden
hacerse de "olan' o "crea" de hilo.
DOce pahales de tela "antissPti-
ca, de tres cuartas en- euadrO.
Son necesarios para tener al nino
en- brazos o ponerlo sobre ell hule,
en- la cuna.
Dieciocho panales culeritOs,
cortados en- forma de triangulo ;se
adaptan perfectamente al ninito y
resultan comodos y frescos. Tam
bien en- tela "antiseptica".
Seis fajitas. Les aconsejo que
sean tejidas porque Sc adaptan me-
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Futuras Mamita'
N,da del AmO
carru'el

.,turas mamaitas y pa
rificadas por la mater
felicisimas mujercitas
mera vez s~ostienen en
earician y besan, estre-
l%uertemente contra su
"baby'', ell hijitO tan
tan tiernamente con-
bara elias esta escrita
. ~ pOr que no? Pa
In mhjeres tambien,
4 interesara "Karrusel'
laderO placer en- que asi
rs i~ndicandoles TODD 10
lara esperar al "baby",
lrsonaje que llega esci-
! c~uerpecito fue cubier-
primerOs gritOs. Ger
I ell "baby', al nacer,
} c~uerpesito fue cubier-
b encajes o e~nvuelto en-
pahales. Pero ST puede
que lie gusta sentirse
IRA lograr este es nece.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

TAMPA ELECTRIC company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Shotgun Death
Details Probed
Photo by Times stan PhotographeI

The death of Roland VIM, 30,
was found with a shotgun wound
in his head in his home at 1853
Trumbull, was under investigation
today by police.
Detective Lawrence Sheehy of
the homicide squad, said he had
learned that Winp and Miss Lucille
Mays, %, OF 93S Gladstone, had
been at a party together Saturday
night and that apparently VIM
had been drinking.
Sheehy said Miss Mays told him
that, as she sat fixing her hair at
Winn's home Sunday, he entered
the room and complained that he
was not progressing well enough
in his work and that he intended
TO kill her and himself.
The detective quoted her as
saying that she saw VIM get a
shotgun and then saw him placing
il on the floor beside the bed She
told Sheehy the gun suddenly went
off and Vim fell to the floor
Miss Mays did not see Vim pull
the trigger. Sheehy said.
She was taken to Receiving
Hospital because of her hysterical
condition and her threats TO take
her life. police said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Cars Pile Up
In Train Wreck

Traffic on Pere Marquette
and Wabash Railroad lines al
RomuluS was restored today after
"a broken axle piled up 28 freight
car loaded with war materials and
grain at the station
Karl Speiser. signalman at the
station, saw the hot-box in the
middle of a fast freight headed
east and tried TO signal the engi-
neer.
Before the train could be stopped
the axle sheared off. he said. and
the car spun sideways, the u
following cars piling up and burst
ing. scattering their loads for sew
eral hundred feet. Telephone and
telegraph poles were torn down.
WreckerS were rushed to the
scene from Detroit and Milan.
There were no injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Stephan
PrOtege
Inn jam

A German born war worker
whose character, was sworn to by
traitor Max Stephan was ordered
to show cause today why his citi-
zenShip should not be revoked.
He is Gerhard Serwas, 3S. of
13443 Hampshire, who, federal
court petition alleged. took the
naturalization oath with mental
reservations, retaining prime allie
glance to Germany.
John S. Bugas, Detroit FBI
chief, said Stephan, now under
death sentence, was a character
witness when Serwas was natural
lied here. Nov. IS, 1910.
stephan testified Serwas
would make an exemplary citi-
zen," Bugas said. pointing out
the defendant has two brothers
in the Nazi army and a third
killed in France in 1910.
Married and the father of two
children, Serwas was born in
Schwiftzheim, Germany, and has
been a Detroit resident since 1888.
He is employed in a war plant.
Louis NJ Hopping, assistant
United States district attorney.
said that Serwas is the Fifteenth
Detroiter named in citizenship
revocation proceedings.
Serwas has 90 days to file an
answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
BY EDGAR HAYES

Harry Groth. who burned up the
gridiron for the University of De-
troit after doing the same for
Catholic Central. thought he was
a pretty fast halfback.
But he learned just how fast he
really could move the day the Japs
came over the Guadalcanal beach
where he was and sprayed lead at
him.
Just back after helping make a
different kind oil history IN his rs
days on the island. Groth said that
was his best sprint.
81 had to be fast on the foot
ball field because was so
small" he said. "but that day 1
really found out about running.
think I kept ahead Of the lead
spray for so yards before I found
some shelter"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
3 Groups
War ON
Food Cost

LANSING. March Michi-
gan's cost of living problems were
under investigation today as three
special fact finding groups, APP
pointed by Gov. Kelly. waded into
an investigation in an effort TO
stamp out black markets and
check rising food prices.
Gov. Kelly said the investiga-
ton may end in legislative action
TO correct abuses.
The long awaited report on
black market operations in meat
was to be presented 10 the gov
ernor by a special defense council
subcommittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
laps Hold
4 From
Detroit

-Four men from Detroit are
among the 33i American soldier:
and two officers who are being
held prisoners of war by the Japa.
nese in the Philippines, the wal
department announced today.
The Detroit men:
PFC. JOHN A. GENOVESE,
1852 Monroe.
PFC. ARTHUR f. SANDER
SON, 1914 Aurelia.
PFC. DORIS STEVENS,
1920 Priest.
PVT. WALTER p. SIRIUS,
1916 +. Milwaukee.
Eleven other Michigan men were
listed as prisoners in the announce.
ment. They are;
PFC. CASHIER A. GRUSKA,
Perronville.
PVT. KARL w. HOLT,
Kewadin-
PFC CHARLES HUDSON,
Sturgis.
PVT. HOWARD II. KING,
Mason.
PFC. CLIFF FORD A.
MERCER, Springport.
PFC. ELLSWORTH A. MIL
LER. Battle Greek.
PVT. JOHN w. LAJEWSKI,
Flint.
PFC. HAROLD d. MAR
TELLE JR.. Benton Harbor.
PFC. ROBERT T. PLATT,
Benton Harbor.
PFC. HARRY II. SHAW,
Vestaburg.
PVT. JACK G. VERSLUIS,
Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
LIFE IN FoXHoLE

Its surprising how much of
your life you lead In a foxhole
on the island" he said. Digging
one just big enough 10 lie down
In II n days work. The island IL
coral rock and definitely spade
resistant.
when you get a gang In n
foxhole, they arrange entertain
ment. Each one has 10 sing
song or tell story, but before
that we all say a prayer. The
fellow who said there are no
atheists I'm foxholes knew what
he was talking about.
"And, no matter how many
raids you go through" Harry
said seriously, "you always are
scared. That goes for the tough
est Ieatherneck we had. One
day we were shelled for six
hours by q battleship.
my Job was To send and re-
ceive messages. all I'm code, and
the code was changed from day
To day so the Japs couldn't
break IL down. The hours were
from IL TO 12-l2 noon until
12 the next noon. We were short
handed and every one, had to
pitch In"
Malaria catsed young Groth
lot of trouble.
"T had II five times" he eX-
planned. "The first two times IL
wasn't 80 bad and the doctors
were busy so I didn't report IT."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Shoots Down NaZi.
Boosts Family HOnOrS

Staff Sgt CaSimira Nastal, tail
gunner in a Flying Fortress who
helped shoot down an enemy inter-
ceptor plane in the latest American
raid on the U-ooat base at Lorient,
France, is the youngest of De-
troitS warning NaStal brothers.
who are rapidly accumulating
medals and fame
CaSimira was only rs when he
enlisted the day before Christmas.
1871, not wanting TO stay behind
when his two older brothers went
into the army the same day.
Last January. he was decorated
for extraordinary achievement in
4 bombing raid over Europe.
The same month, his brother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Theodore. %. also a tail gunner in
a bomber. received a similar deco.
ration in North Africa. After being
two hours the crew oil
the plane Of which Theodore wa,
a member brought the ship in with
two motors shot away.
The in-between brother. Wally
81. is in basic training in Ken
lucky. also learning 10 be a gun
ner, but in a tank.
"Wally is getting cnyiOus."
said the NastalS' brother-in-law.
Lawrence Bykow ski, 1896
Twenty-eighth. "He's been com
planning about still being I'm
training, while his brothers are
in there with both feet blasting
the enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
N newspapers
Are Scarce

That you may avoid disap-
pointment in obtaining your
paper. you are urged to dial
Cherry $500 to arrange for
regular delivery of The De-,
troit Times TO your home by
carrier.
Since the War Production
Board has required newspa-
pers TO curtail use of news
print, it is necessary for the
Times to limit distribution TO
an absolute sell-out basis.
The. home delivery service
assures you OF obtaining your
Times every day.
Order the Times delivered
10 your home. Dial Cherry
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Brown Reports
Flood Of Protests
From Landlords
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


WASHINGTON, March 8-Prfce
Administrator Brown today issued
the following statement TO resi-
dents Of Detroit in reply to q
flood of mail received in the last
few days from property owners
against maximum rent
for the Detroit defense
rental area:
"Due TO the heavy increase In
mail from Detroit within tho
past few days, 1 am unable to
give all these letters my per-
sOnal attention.
Instead OF the customary
four or five letters daily received
by the office from Detroit con-
corning rent control, suddenly
the number has increased to
more than so letters daily. 80
PART OF CAMPAIGN
ait has been called to my at
tentiOn that, recently, the real
tors Washington committee or
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, through cir
cular letter TO its local mem.
bers, launched an organized carIAs
paign on a nationwide scale to
induce landlords to write To
members of Congress, protesting
against rent control.
1.-THE increase in mail from
Detroit to this office apparently
Is a part of this campaign.
"Since pressure Of other OPA
matters makes IL impossible for
me to give this mail individual
attention, want to advise
every one In Detroit affected BY
the maximum rent regulation
that there Is now pending be-
fore OPA an official protest.
against maximum rent reguls-s
tions for the Detroit -area COW
ering most of the points raised
in the mail recently received. =
DAIA FORNhoHlLD 800
"The OPA has furnished tho
protestants with certain eco
nomic data and other material
pertaining to the protest, and
the protestants have been given
the opportunity to rebut thu
material I'm accordance with the
applicable regulations. Is
can attorney for the protest.
ants had indicated to the Office,
that he wishes to furnish fur
ther evidence and contentious
relating to this material. ~
"When the additional evidence,
Is fled, I shall give the matter
immediate attention, with the
view toward prompt disposition
and fair and equitable de-
termination Of the issues in-.
y0lved."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
! Movie Stars
Aid Red Cross
.CdmpdiignHere

Gail Patrick. brunei screen star.
and Gene Lockhart, jack-of-all-
trades of the theatrical world. evil
IDENTIFY take very seriously their
volunteer work with the National
Red Cross fund campaign.
They are in Detroit today 10
help promote the city 10 its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Fire Leap Fatal to Wife

Mrs. Frances Luzynski, 48. dice
today OF injuries suffered a week
ago VIII g n she, her husband anC
two other tenants were forced Il
Jump from the second floor Of
their burning home, 6831 Lonyo
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
$4,000 Housing Units
In Stores Predicted

Detroit will be able to meet the
need for at least 1900 additional
housing units by July ! through
the conversion of store building6f
into dwelling units, Howard r.
Bliss, head of the property man.
agement division of Homer Warren
& Co., predicted today.
Bliss said that, since his firm
had converted a storeroom into q
dwelling, it had received hundreds
of requests for similar quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
EATS JUICY STEAK

Groth slowly ate a Juicy steak
as he told of his part in the greater
game in his l9 months with the
marines.
eff you want TO get n thrill
out OF an aerial dogfight." Harry
grinned. ego to the movies. We
had 'em every day over the
island and all you could see
from the ground WAS planes
chasing one another. You can't
see the flashes nor hear the
guns. They're too high.
"You just keep your eyes on
them and, when one starts for
the ground, you pray It's one
OF ToJo's."
The young marine has been re-
warded for his work in the Solo
mons fighting with a 30-day fur
Tough. In couple OF days he'll be
headed hack for one OF the coasts
and more work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

htAP SAOiAiOAt
$3.0O0.000 goal
in the nation
wide drive this
month.
l. oc al r Q d
G os S officials
b o o X 2 d Miss
p a trio k and
Lockhart for
only one per-
S o n a appear
ance each dur
ing their day
and = one = half
stop in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
PLANTS HE'LL VISIT

Hurlburt's speaking tour today
will take him to the Holley Car.
buretor, Graham-Paige, Wolverine
Tube and Federal Motor Truck
plants.
Hurlbut's duty was TO assign
himself TO the detail each day
which anticipated the most action
This becomes a very personal
war once you get into the 'front.'"
he said. you feel that every
bullet and every shell Is fred
right smack at you.
you don't worry about the
bullet with your name on il.
You worry about the one marked
to whom 1t may concern"
DISCOUNTS STORIES
Giving the Japs credit a
courageous fighters" he dis
counted stories of their inhumaI
torture on Guadalcanal.
Hurlbut. whose wife and tive
children are waiting for him II
Arlington, Va, praised Red eros.
blood plaSma as the life saver fol
hundreds of American youth.
After spending a 30-day fur
Tough with his wife off the tip Of
Florida. Hurlbut hopes to go tC
Alaska for temperatures contrast.
ing those of Guadalcanal.