davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

LONDON-INs - President An.
tonic Salazar Of Portugal does not
believe Germany and Japan will do
anything further than protest
against the granting by his country
~ bases in the Azores 10 'ae a.
lies the Lisbon CORES p0u3ant o.
The London Daily Express sad TO-.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Poultry

BROILERS: 27lac. capons. 6 lbs
up. al under 6 pounds, 1850;
fowls. 246o: stays. 2O.G0. Seeie.
IS: turkeys under IS lbs. 1850.
Is to % lbs. $40: % lbs up. oJ.l0.
ducks. FL. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Daily Market Report
els e. 10

els. $40.
recommendation. $3.50 bu.
GRAPES-concords. jumboes. un.
Degrade. 7i-75c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
First Snow

First Snow
The first snow OF the season. fol
lowing a heavy rain, struck YpsL,
lanti this morning. Gusts OF wind
have shorn the trees OF most Of
their leaves. which have been un-
usually beautiful this fall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Money Taken

Money Taken
Theft OF billfold containing SIC
from his room at the construction
workers dormitory. 41S Harriet
St, was reported to police Friday
by Willie Aiken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Oakville

CONSERVATION PICTURES
SHOWN TO CLUB
Oakyille Mich, oct 10 The
Oakyine Farmers Club met in the
Oakyille VI. +. Church annex Tues
day evening with about 80 present.
Gilbert Darling showed moving pic.
lures on conservation. Lunch was
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
Stanley T. Waters, Proprietor
Earl Wright, o. vedder

Earl Wright, Auctioneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

! Belgian Gelding Horse, yrs. old
l Percheron Gelding Horse, yrs. old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16
PIGS

/ Pure Bred Duroc Boar, yr old
Z Bure Bred Duroc Sows, yr old
Bred TO farrow Dec. 15-Jan.
II Pure Bred Duroc Gifts, avge. 100 Id,
8 Pure Bred Duroc Barrows
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-16

Terms: Cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
EdgelUater AcrO-TrOupe
Amaze in TumbIing Acts

EDGEWATER PARKS daily
outdoor attraction stars the Six
CreSSonians teeterboard troupe.
who offer the barrel jumping thrill
show of the century. These danger
defying acrobats have evolved an
act that combines fast teeterboard
routines with barrel jumping at
machine gun speed. which is main
tanned throughout their entire
exhibition. Catapulted TO almost
unbelievable heights by the teeter-
board, they execute single and
double somerSaults in mid-air,
landing in barrels AND in two and
three high formations on the
shoulders Of their co-performers.
Their tricks are interspersed with
difficult demonstrations of jump
ing and tumbling.
Edgewaters many fascinating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

the Three Sisters" at the CaSs
Theater, she devotes her time 20
war work, radio and penning
articles
A brilliant writer, Miss Gordon
is at present doing a series for the
Atlantic Monthly. ont of which she
is getting a great kick.
Her short stay here doesn't per-
NIT her time 10 do an article about
Detroit. which she remembers
from her earliest days when she
played here with Maude Adams.
I'D like 20 call II "Where
Have They Gone and list all the
famous old landmarks like the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Operations Reduced
At Cons. Paper Mills

Newsprint mills of Consolidated
Paper Corp. operated at so per
cent of capacity in the first quar-
ter this year, compared with 70
per cent in the corresponding
quarter last year, l.. j. Belnap,
president, said al the annual meet
ing. This is rather discouraging,
he said, but possible relaxation
of the power control, shipping
and other regulations may effect
changes for the better. First
quarter of last year was the best
for that year. Mr.. Belnap added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

thrill rides and variety amuse-
ments are in full operation.
Evening and Sunday afternoon
roller skating in the semi-open air
pavilion is an added feature.
A permanent war bond booth,
presided over by uniformed police
officers. is situated at the entrance
to the grounds.
Five points bus service operates
at frequent intervals from Grand
River and Lahser road. direct To
the park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Gordon
Sees Herself
On Screen
By CHARLES GENTRY

TAKING A well known stage
actress TO see Lerself on the screen
IS quite an experience.
Yesterday we escorted Ruth
Gordon 10 a special screening OF
Edge OF Darkness. the picture
in which she appears with Ann
sheridan Errol Flynn and Judith
Anderson and which opens today
at the Michigan.
Attractive and talkative Miss
Gordon. how ever. was quite re-
uceut about her own part IN the
picture and while she gave us sew
cral interesting SideliChtS. she was
decidedly uncoTlmunicatlve about
the subject. Ruth Gordon.
"You see that old woman In
the background" she would say.
That's Max Reinhardt's wife"
Or-"You know. when we were
taking that scene Nine. Litvinov
was on the set"
QUICK 'ASIDES'
Several times she chuckled
quietly 20 herself. but We couldn't
find out why. She would eNclaim
during a furious battle scene,
That was the day ali the actors
wound up in the Warner Brothers
hospital. and Well that's scene
/ never thought would appear in
the picture
But apparently She looks at her
self on the screen with a detach-
ment we wouldn't think possible,
Ruth Gordon the stage star. con-
siders Ruth Gordon. the screen
actress, an entirely different per-
son.
Hollywood is a door she opens
when she goes out there 10 make
a film and One she closes the
minute she comes East.
She has plenty to keep her &C.
cupied. too. once she leaves the
SUMMER climate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

Whitney Opera House, the
POntchertrain Hotel and the
first cafeteria I ever saw, all of
which remember from long
Avn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
A BUSY ACTRESS

Besides the taxing demands of
her current role, that of the vix-
eniSh sister-in-law. Natasha. in
Katharine Cornell's production of
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Shriners TO Fefe 5000
SeVicemen al Circus

In cooperation with the United
Service Organizations, Masons have
made arrangements for more than
5000 servicemen from the District
and nearby camps to attend the an
nual Shrine Circus at Uline Arena
February to IA as guests of the
Almas Temple, General Manager
Howard P. Foley, Shrine potentate,
said last night.
Other guests of Shriners will be
10000 underprivileged and Grip
Piled children.
Needham C. Turnagc, United
States commissioner, is chairman
of the committee arranging for serv-
tcemen from Fort Meade, Fort Bel
voir, Arlington Cantonment, Boil
ing Field and other military areas.
Support in a ticket-selling cam
paign has been pledged by soc
members of Jobs Daughters. Mrs.
Frances Robinson is in charge of
the committee for this task.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
u. ). 10 Offer Subsidies
For Increased Potato,
Truck, Bean Crops
Farm Production GouIs
Raised; Wickord Seeks
Adequate Fertilizer Stock
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard announced yesterday that
1943 farm production goals for
three important wartime food
crops-potatoes, dry beans and
fresh-cut crops-had been in
creased, and that farmers would
be offered incentive payments to
grow more of them.
The potato goal was increased
from 3,16oO0o to $3.50, 900 acres. In
addition to supporting prices at 80
per cent of parity, the department
offers growers payments Of so cents
a bushel on the normal yield of the
acreage planted to potatoes in ex-
cess of 80 per cent of the individual
farm goal up to ITO per cent of the
goal. The potato program will be
effective on acreage planted Febru-
ary /.
The dry bean goal was raised from
100000 to 100000 acres. In addi-
ton to increasing the support price
from $5.35 to $3.50 a hundred pounds
for new crop United States No. l
beans, cleaned and in bags F. 0. B.
country shipping points, the new
program offers payments of $40 an
acre for beans planted in excess of
80 per cent of the individual farm
goal up to 110 per cent.
No limit was placed on truck
crop acreages, but the department
offers, on the average, a production
payment of $50 for each acre of
approved truck crops in excess of
80 per cent of the individual truck
crop goal, up to 10 per cent.
The department said provision
was being made to make available,
to growers of potatoes and the more
essential truck crops, an adequate
supply of fertilizer.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

The Axis is watching you; keep
em signing, while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Red Mass 10 Be Held
In National Shrine al
Catholic u. Today
High-Runking U. S.
OfficioIs Invited to
Attend Ceremony

The "red mass" an annual event,
will take place at II am. today in
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Vice President Wallace and mem
bers of the cabinet, diplomatic corps,
Congress and the Supreme Court
will be among the invited guests.
Invitations were issued in the name
of the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington and the chancellor of the
University; executive officers and
faculty of the school Of law.
DR.. Brendan F. Brown, acting
dean Of the law school, in charge
of arrangements for the colorful
ceremony, said the red mass has
been a custom In France for CEN
turies.
Initiated by Judges.
"The tradition was initiated by
the judges who, conscious of their
human limitations, met in the holy
sacrifice of the mass to invoke the
aid of the divine source of wisdom
and justice in their deliberations,
DR.. Brown said yesterday. The
term red mass was adopted be-
cause the particular petition of the
mass sought the aid of the Holy
Spirit, symbolized by the flaming
fire Of divine love and wisdom. The
vestments of the priest were red,
and the robes of the justices who
attended were scarlet.
'The deep appreciation of the
French court for the solemn sig
nificance of this votive mass is evi-
denced by the erection of the IA
nous La Sainte Chappelle in Paris
during the reign of Louis TX, st.
Louis of France, who ruled from
1925 to 1910, as a proper setting
for this beautiful ceremony. The
chapel vas used only once each
year. for this ceremony"
Today's ceremony is known in
the church as the solemn votive
mass of the Holy Spirit. The cele-
brant will be the Right Rev. Msgr
Edward B. Jordan, dean of the Sis
ters College and acting head of the
department of education of the
Catholic University. The preacher
will be the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, 0. p, dean of the school of
philosophy of the university. The
Rev. John P. Maher, o. S. A., and
the Rev. Ralph v. Shuhler, o. S. A.,
Evening star., 1943-01-17

of the Augustinian College will
serve as deacon and subdeacon.
The master of ceremonies will be
the Rev. William J. Lallow, associate
professor of sacred liturgy of the
school of theology, assisted by the
Rev. Walter j. Schmitz, S. s.. of
the theological college.
Assisting DR.. Brown in making
the arrangements were Vincent L..
Toomey, chairman; Albert A. Car
retta, James A. Condrick, Thomas
w. OHara, Antonio E. Papale and
Henry A. Sweinhaut.
In the United States the tradi-
ton was started in New York. To-
day the observances take place in
New York, Illinois, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, California and Mas
sachusetts as well as in this city.
Local observance of the Red Mass"
ceremony began in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

The war we're in is the war to
win. Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Seat Pleasant Firemen
Elect Officers

Clarence M. Mace has been elect
ed president of the Seat Pleasant
Volunteer Fire and Community We'll
fare Association for his 14th term.
Irwin I. Main, chairman of the
Maryland Park Planning Commits
sion, has been reelected.
Other officers are George Angus
tine, vice president; Edward Hayes,
treasurer; John Nc. Brown, secre-
tary; William Minder, assistant
chief; Walter Dunnington, captain;
Joseph Bacigaluppi, first lieutenant;
Milton Moulton, second lieutenant;
George N. Palmer, jr., custodian,
and Mr.. Brown, fire marshal.
Trustees are j. Theodore Crown.
Mr.. Brown and James L. Pumphrey
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Gen. Patton Receives
Decoration in Africu

BY the Associated Press.
Award of an oak leaf cluster for
the Distinguished Service Medal to
Maj. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
commander of United States forces
in French Morocco, was announced
by the War Department yesterday.
The citation accompanying Gen.
Patton's decoration by 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said Gen.
Patton was responsible for planning
and execution of the attacks on
French Morocco. He first received
the D. S. M. for organizing the
first United States tank force in
the World War and leading that
unit into battle.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Son Pins DSC on Gen. StiIIweII
In Surprise Ceremony in China

arrived only today from the United
States.
Gen. StillWell had not been
warned and muttered, who thought
this one up?" as he found a party
of his officers and correspondents
and photographers drawn up in his
compound for the presentation.
After the ceremony, during which
he looked proud and pleased, he
said Thank you" gravely to his
officers and went into the house.
The celebration then began, with
drinks for all hands except the two
Stillwells, both teetotalers.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Murder Charge Filed
In Staying of Mother
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEROKEE, Iowa, Jan. 16.--A
first degree murder charge was filed
today by County Attorney Archie R.
Nelson against Robert Perrin, "a,
Sutherland, Iowa, who the county
attorney said, had signed a state
ment that he shot and killed his
mother, attempted to kill his father
and then wounded himself in a
suicide attempt yesterday morning.
Mr.. Nelson quoted Perrin as say
ing he kissed his mother before fir
ing the fatal shotgun blast. Yes
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Local Groups Seek
Immediate Rationinq
OF Evaporated Milk
Wickurd Asked to Act
On Critical Shortage
Of Supply Here

A request that rationing of evap'
Grated milk start tomorrow ha.
been made to War Food Admins.
traitor Wickard by IL representa-
tives of local organizations in s
letter dated January 16
1T has been brought very strongly
to our attention during the pas
few days that there is a critica
shortage of evaporated milk in the
District of Columbia. This is ex.
| tremely serious because so many in
fants are depending on canned milk
| formulas.
I'm an interview with the Evapo-
rated Milk Section of the Depart.
ment of Agriculture we got the very
definite impression that there is nc
immediate plan for rationing OF this
product. Neither the release OF
evaporated milk reserves without ra-
tioning, nor the improvement in
market conditions without rationing
will in our opinion solve this ques-
ton for the immediate present and
probably not for the future.
Outline Method.
'The undersigned group, meeting
today, has discussed this problem
and feel that immediate action
should be taken to institute ration
ing of evaporated milk in the Dis
trict beginning Monday morning,
January Is.
I'VE propose as an immediate
temporary method thatgpupons No.
%, 27~add Is in children's ration
books be each designated as au-
thority for purchase of one weeks
supply of eyaporated milk. This
will provide rationing for three
weeks during which time we pro-
pose that special ration books be
made available locally similar to
those issued in Cleveland.
I'VE urge that no time be lost
and that you or Mr.. Roy Hendrick-
son as your deputy call together
those persons who would have the
authority to put such plan ints
immediate operation. Certainly hall
dozen persons in the District OF
Columbia, closeted with you in con-
ference over this week end, will be
able to come forward with a plan
that will bring relief to the children
of the District"
Women's Groups Sign.
The letter was signed by Mrs
Minnie Frost Rands, Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Miss Cynthia C
Wedel, Washington Council OF
Church Women; Miss Eleanor Fowl
er, Congress of Women's Auxiliarie.
of the CLIO; Miss Doris Reiber
League of Women Shoppers; Sidney
r. Katz, Industrial Union Council
CIO; Miss Betty Hays, United Fed.
eral Workers Auxiliary; Miss Nelli,
Lorenz, League of Women Voters,
Miss Frances Blacklow, Friendship
Area Civilian Mobilization: Mis-.
Thomasine Johnson, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority; Miss Elizabeth T
Sullivan; Mrs. Clinton Doggett
American Association of Universit,
Women, and Miss Dorothy Haight
Phyllis Wheatley Young Women!
Christian Association.
A letter urging immediate ration
ing of essential foods through tn,
adoption of a complete rationing
program also was sent to Mr.. Wick
ard by the Friendship Area Civilian
Mobilization Committee.
This action followed submission
OF report by Mrs. Arthur Black
low, chairman of the Consume
Committee, concerning the scarcit,
OF certain essential foods in tn,
District.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Here's the way reductions go: For all-wool Suits
and Overcoats-Group One the S31.75 and S37.75
Suits are now S24.75; Group Two, the S37.75 and
$44.75 suits $3275; Group Three, $50 overcoats
$44.75 and $50 suits are $3975; Group Four, S55
and S65 suits and S62 and s73 overcoats are s4475
Evening star., 1943-01-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Jan. 16.-Lt. Gen
Joseph w. Stillwell, chief of staff
of the Allied forces in China, re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Cross today in a surprise ceremony
at his Hillside home overlooking the
Chialing River, his own son pinning
the decoration on his breast.
1t. Col. Joseph r. Stillwell gravely
shook hands with his father after
Col. William E. Bergin had read the
order presenting the medal, which
Evening star., 1943-01-17

terday he said he loved his mother
more than any one else in the
world.
The condition of Perrin and his
father was reported good today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
War Chest Ldqs
Still S3,tOO,OOO
Short Of Goal

Still S3,100,00O short Of it's Ss,l
250.0o0 quota. Detroit's War Chest
drive continued TO lag today afted
the latest days contributions oI
34,732 were reported at a speI
cial Armistice Day luncheon.
Frank d. Eaman. president Of
the War Chest, pointed out to thu
internationally assembled there
many of them colorfully costumet
in native dress, that the quota hac
to be met by Tuesday night.
DR.. c. J. Hambro. former presI
dent of the Norwegian Parlia
ment, flew in from Chicago II
make an appeal for more aid. tell
ing of the dire need of help n
occupied countries.
DIE OF STARVATION
"Armistice Day represents the
dawn of international hope to
conquered countries" said DR..
Hambro. Few of us realize
that the great loss OF lives dur
ing war IL due less TO military
casualties than 10 starvation
and epidemics."
"Millions have died thus and
doctors estimate that 10 per
cent of the people Of occupied
countries will die this winter
because their powers of resist
ance have been lowered from
undernourishment.
"You can alleviate this suf-
fering by doing your part 80
that supplies can be sent to
them"
GIFTS OVER $1,000
The following gifts of S1,0O
or more were reported at tn
luncheon:
Mr.. and Mrs. wesson seyburn si7, 50
Judge and Mrs. Henry NJ. Butzel 500
Industrial national Bank 500
Michigan Mutual Liability Co. 500
Motor Products Corp $40
Eclipse Counteroore Co. 500
Michigan Malleable Iron Co. 500
Truman II Newberry 500
National Breach and Machine Co.
and employees f,S3
URWDsEA-c clio (Amalgamated)
(incomplete) 40
Mohawk Liqueur Corp. 3, 80
Harry Suffrin And employees $50
Mrs. Ralph II. Booth so
Barlum Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. 7 Kowel
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Keywell 400
w. o. Barnes. Inc. 400
Taylor and Gaskin, Inc, and
employees liz
Local ia. UAw-cIo tAmslsamstede
(incompleteD i.s4
Mr. and Mrs Louis Berry $50
United steel Sales 40
3 and Markets 1,31
Club Royale lao
Schonicks. Inc. 10
United Diaries 1,20
Sidney Hill Health system los
William -Bawick 90
Mr. and Mrs Louis Biefield 90
Brooke, Smith, French and Dorrance.
Inc. i. 90
Detroit Wooden Co 100
Famous Cleaners and Overs 100
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. GarderG LOO
DR. and Mrs. Murray JackmAn 100
Luria Brothers Co, Inc. 100
Roman Cleanser Co. loo
Joseph Silberstein , 100
Estate ot John II. TiEchou loo
VArkle Iron and Metal Co. loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

They are two OF 50 soldier
volunteers who worked in the
diseaSe-ridden area without head
nets lived in swampy groves close
10 native village where malarial
incidence was high and exposed
themselves every minute Of the
day and night 10 the tropical all
ment that has taken the lives of
millions.
Secretary of War Stimson. in
A message Of commentator COM
pared their gallantry 10 the
heroism of Mai. Walter Reed and
his men in the battle against
yellow fever in 1900.
Mrs. John NicoSia Josephs
mother, uncertain whether TO
laugh or cry at the news. said:
NOT SURPRISED
I'm not surprised. My Joe Is
like that. See. here are the pic
lures of my other two boys; one
is in the SeabeeS, the other
down i'm Oklahoma with a cav
airy regiment. Are you sure Joe
il all right now >"
1t was Pvt MuchaS brother,
Joseph, who received the tidings
at his home in Hamtramck.
Boy, oh boy! Wait until the
gang hears this" he said.
The gang consists Of the men
with whom Frank worked at the
General Spring and Bumper Co.
Its just like Frank to volun-
teer for such job" said Joseph.
He's strong as an oX, we used
10 hunt and fish together"
Franks parents live on a farm
near Deckerville. But he went to
ST. Florlan's School here before
the family moved out there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Falls in Washer,
Baby Rescued

A year-and-a-h alf-oId baby to-
day vas in serious condition in
Saratoga Hospital after receiving
a severe humping and nearly
drowning when he iumbled into
his mothers washing machine
wfIfe II was N operation.
The child, Gerald Demara. fell
into the washer while his mother.
Mrs Euclid Demara, 5277 Radnor.
was in the yard hanging UP
clothes. A Detroit FIRE depart
ment rescue squad resuscitated
the baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Windsor Filler Safe,
Fled German Prison

Flight 1t. Clifford D. r Chap
pell Of Windsor escaped from a
Nazi prison camp and finally
reached the British lines after a
years wandering in Italy it was
disclosed today
He notified his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II ChappeH OF his
escape and added that friendly
Italians had aided hun and a
companion by giving them civilian
clothes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
DetrOiter Tells
Of Escape From
Torpedoed Ship

A Detroiter who twice escaped
death when Axis submarines sank
his ship, the destroyer Henley, in
the South Pacific last month, said
today that the most narrowing
part of his experience occurred as
he foated in the ocean for 10
hours awaiting rescue.
He is George B. MetCalf, tor
pedoman &c, 19-year-old son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Wojcik, 2645
+. Ferry.
FELT DEPTH BOMBS
AS I fioated in my life jacket
near $50 other survivors Of the
Henley, I could feel the vibra-
tions as two other destrOyers,
circling several miles away,
dropped depth charges on the
two submarines that had sunk
our ship.
while they felt only like
gentle pats 10 me, two other
men were killed by the shocks"
Avenging the sinking of the
Henley were the deStroyers Reed
and Perkins. which had accompa-
MED the doomed vessel on mis-
Slos.
Only after the submarines we're
blasted and sunk did the Destroy
erS return 10 rescue Metcalf and
the other Henley survivors, he re-
lated.
TO MAN NEW HENLEY
THE surviving members Of
the crew may sail again in n
new U.S.S. Henley" he said.
Now home on a month surViV-
or's leave, Metcalf has been on
duty in the South Pacific since his
enlistment in May. 1912.
At the end of his leave MetcaIf
viii leave his parents and girl
friend, Dolores Krolk Of 265l f..
Ferry 10 report at a West Coast
base for another assignment and
another crack at AXIS subs.