davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
On TheScene
In
Washington
By VIRGINIA GARDNER

WAS HING N-Rallying
around the time-worn slogan of
Free Enterprise various big bust
ness groups are not waiting for the
war to end TO gang up on the vet
Grams. This they are doing by plan
ming to use demobilized soldiers to
force down corporation taxes and
lower wages.
Our own idea is they won't fool
many in the armed forces-but it
means that labor and progressive
forces will have to expose their
propaganda now.
The National Assn. of Manufacture
ers recently passed a resolution and
submitted it to the War Congress of
American Industry which even con-
talns a hint that vets may be singled
out by employers and used to oppose
union organization. 1t suggests en-
ploy1ng as many veterans as possible
in addition to former employees and
urges that the NAM Stimulate the
availability of some form of insignia
which such veterans could wear dur
ing employment. J."
Pres. Lee Virgins of the Ameri-
can Bankers Assn. is quoted in the
Readers Digest regarding his plan
for taking care of the vets. ''He has
worked out a plan for local bust
nessmen to organize companies
to build multiple manufacturing
plants and then leasing out space
and facilities to reliable young men
in the community" he says.
Of course war plants will be selling
for dime dozen then. But Virgins
would not give the reliable young
men" such opportunities for nothing
Last time when the boys came
back from war;" the article contin-
ues, ''the cry was for bonuses.
There will be 100000 or more
of them this time. IL they realize
that their best chances to succeed
in new business depend on a revi-
sion of corporation tax laws to
make it possible for them to survive
a bad year and build up a reserve,
they can be as successful in their
demands for a just tax structure
as they were last time for bonus"
This is quote from Virgins.
To "see that these boys get e
break" it says, "Wiggins believes" in
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25

NOV they'll get somewhere said Mr. Dworth with salts.
faction, rustling The Evening InolerabIe Standard"
Who's going to get who Pop?" asked Luther
important business group has for postwar
America Iheyr going to try and get the workers
Still trying to get the workers, eh, Pop?"
They're going to try and get the workers follow their
does away with all this red
Hy and jobs for everybody If there few UNEMPLOYED
it will be incentive for people to work hard and Len
jobs"
You mean the jobs the unemployed don't have'
mo, certainly not. They will have to get Jobs"
but you don't want everybody O have Jobs"
Young man, there are bound be unempIoved And
it's good thing Otherwise wages keep on going up
And that's bad'
bad for whom? The wage-earners?"
mo. It's bad business If wages go up, profits go down.
Il thought said the other day profits were better
than ever.'
sighted planning OF our by those sterling
such as -"
'Ihe ones born with sterling silver spoons in their
mouths
"No The who by of hard work. appIcat;op
skilful planning, initiative and and 49,.
"And rich father.'
mo STREE, my boy Our business leaders don't de-
pend on inheritances from their wealthy parents"
Why do they kick about the big inheritance taxes then
Because it's socialism, that's why It's the principle of the
thing These don't need money to get ahead'
That's why they want high profits guess Because they
don't need the money!
Ihey want the money SO they reinve it. So they
expand their businesses and give jobs"
Thats what the unions want, Maybe the NAM and the
unions should get together
Thats right, my boy Now you're catching Tom
Ter said that what need is cooperation between industry
and labor"
"Like during the Little Steel strike, Pop?"
Certainly not That wasn't cooperation Mr.. Crdler .
"Mr. Cirder did his cooperating with machineguns.'
"Now Luther. MIR. Girder is fine outstanding
thanks the world and all of his employees. He's like father
to them.''
than it does Them"
"Of course, Luther
"Well, let's hope that they make it Anyway,
Father, Merry Christmas"
Sand Happy New Year you, Luther
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
The Reader
Has the Floor
Mr.. Harold v. Feinmark.
The Union Times:

Mr.. Harold v. Feinmark,
The Union Times:
My dear Mr.. Feinmark:
In the Saturday, December
eleventh issue of the Union Times
there appeared the following state
ment:
united States Senator Francis
MalOney, as a result of a flood of
letters and kilograms from Connec-
ticut, has decided to vote against
the bill which would kill subsi-
dies"
l cannot let that statement 90
unchallenged. The truth of the mat
ter is, and / would have thought
you would know about it, that il
was my action, and my motion.
which ''saved'' the subsidy program
last summer. i have been among
those supporting the Administra-
tons desire to continue the pro-
gram. This is all a part of the re-
cord here.
In the same column of last Sat-
urday's issue of the Union Times.
you quote me in another paragraph
"a paragraph which / do not I'M
derstand.
This latter language has no
meaning to me, but l want to tell
you that it is a misquotation-a
complete misquOtatiOn. / did not
engage in ''that" cOIIoquy with Mr..
Carey. What you attribute to me
may have been said by someone
else.
Sincerely yours,
Francis MaIOney.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
Continued from Page One)
WE'RE in the wrong racket!

WE'RE in the wrong racket!
The Huntington CIV. Va.) Her
address recently reported that
the Buda company, makers of
Diesel and gasoline engines, re-
ported gross income of $7l6,O6l.
and profit of 100000 for the
year ended last July 81"
Severe penalties await employ
ers who try to take advantage of a
losing strike to break union. That
was made clear in a precedent-mak-
ing decision handed down by the
National Labor Relations Board.
The case involved the Draper
Corporation, Spartanburg. S. c..
where "A. F. of L. holders walked
out in wage dispute. After five
days they returned Internationally,
but the company refused to take
back over twO-thirds of them. The
others refused to work and took
their case to the N. L. r. B.. which
ordered the management not only
to rehire all the men, but to pay
them back wages for the time they
were out. Heretofore, strikers have
taken their chances on getting their
jobs back, if they lost a walkout
that arose solely out of differences
over wages and working conditions.
RADIOS claim 10 be the speed
lest method of news gathering ap-
pears to be convincingly demon
strated by the industry's daily trade
organ, Radio Daily, the issue reach.
ing subscribers by mail Dec. /
being apparently glimpse into the
future. 1t was dated dec. 80.
l943."
EXCERPTS from speeches at the
recent Natl. Assn. of Manufactur.
ers conventions:
NAM Vice-Pres. Walter Weisen.
burger: eve all want the age of
the COMMON man, but we don't
want him TO age too fast or TO get
too common.
Pres. HI. W. Prentis of the Arm
strong Cork Co. ''The best friend
businessmen have today is Con-
gress.''
THE HERALD of Bridgeport
scOOped us on its fine interview
with Brainerd Bridgman, proba-
ton officer of the New Haven Dis
trict of the Juvenile Court. Bridg-
man is a member of Local 400.
Welfare Employees, and an active
member of the New Haven Central
Labor Council.
HE FIRST STUDENT union to
be affiliated with an international
union, the University of Wisconsin
Working Students, was formally
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25

granted a charter as Local SOP of
the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees
this week.
ONE OF the most thorough jobs
done by any union in streamlin-
ing operations to meet the require
ments of war has just been COM
pleted by the International Asso-
citation of Machinists.
Recognizing that workers must
now fight their battles largely be-
fore government agencies, rather
than at the collective bargaining
table or the picket line, the LAM.
has set up nationwide Organiza-
ton of trained representatives to
protect the interests of the unions
members in cases that go to the
National War Labor Board or Ma
tiOnal Labor Relations Board.
In each of the IL cities where
the War Labor Board has regional
agencies the Machinists have as
signed men to devote practically
full time to union cases. Likewise,
in the l9 communities in which the
N.L.R.B. has regional Offices, rep
resentatives have been given the
task of advising local lodges on
how properly to proceed with cases.
Schools were conducted by the
LAM. to train the men i'm the in
tricacies of the regulations laid
down by these agencies, so that the
''red tape" will hold no terrors
for them.
SECRETARIES or other officers
of local unions are falling behind
in sending in their news. Many To-
calls are holding elections; send
ing Christmas presents to their
members in the service. Why not
let the Connecticut labor move
ment know about it? Send us the
facts; we'll write the story. If you
prefer, telephone your story.
GUS STRIBY'S articles on the
New Haven labor movement are
almost completed, two sections
having been received. AS soon as
the manuscript is completed, we
will begin publication of an un-
usually interesting serial.
Sir Oswald MosIey, British fasc-
list leader was released from r,riso,,
because he was in ill health.
He'll be even sicker now that
he's out where he can hear what
the Allies are doing to his pal Hit
Ter.
in PUBLISHING the schedule of
the U. S. District Court recently,
the Boston Herald listed the fol-
lowing cases:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25

feet tells women to go back to the
kitchen when the war is over. "The
greater part of an abnormal increase
of million workers." it says, 'includ-
ing elderly persons, housewives and
others not normally employed will
probably not wish to continue at work
after the war;"
In effect this is telling all other
minority groups who want to pro-
duce fully that it's not normal, as
well as telling women they're social
criminals to want to work. But a
Dept. of Commerce study by EconO-
mist John d. Durand found that
women are learning skills which
will be useful, and ga lasting taste
for the additional income and the
economic independence which their
jobs have given them.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
California Unions Join
To Aid Subsidy Program

SAN FRANCISCO-A.F.L. and
Clio. unions, working farmers,
church and organized women's
groups united in a subsidies
mass meeting here to voice the con-
Sumers' fear of imitation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-25
As We See It. by The Staff

40 Am. 64l2 misc. civil, Unit
ed States of America v. five acres
of land, more or less, in Suffolk
county,
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Mrs. Mary Coleman
Dies al Waller Reed

Mrs. Mary Griswold Coleman, 2O7
Wootton avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
widow of Col. Sherrard Coleman.
died yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital after an illness of several
months
Born at Worthington, Ohio, Mrs.
Coleman was the daughter of the
late Worthington F. and Fondelia
Griswold. She was a member of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and had lived in the WASH
ington area since 1921.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leon M. Grant, Mrs. Det-
low Marthinson, now at Little Rock,
Ark, and Virginia Coleman; two
sons, Col. Francis j. Coleman, Army
Air Forces, Randolph Field, Tex,
and John S. Coleman, member of
the staff of Harvard University.
Also surviving are five sisters,
Mrs. E. M. Mccullough, Mrs. W.H.
Fletcher and Miss Ruth Griswold
Of Worthington, Mrs. Harlan Knapp
of Delaware, Ohio, and Mrs. Paul
Lydia of Oakland, Calf; four
brothers, Lawrence w. Griswold of
Atlanta. Ca; Howard L. Griswold
of Canton, Ohio; Herbert w. Girls
void Of Worthington and the Rev.
Edwin v. Griswold of Chicago, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
All Souls Episcopal Church at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. The Rev. H.
H. Sterrett, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Griswold, will officiate at the
burial services.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
lit Mrnturiant

COLE, BEATRICE BROOKS. A tribute
OF iove ana devotion to our memory Of our
COLE. who passed awav four years ago to-
DAY. September "a, 1880.
God Is good. He gives us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He Is the only one who really knows
How bitter is our loss.
It's sweet to think We will meet again,
TSnssre partings are no more.
Has only gone before.
With only one last hope in view
And this we know is true,
You never can return to us,
But we can come to you.
DYE. MARY v. In sad but loving re.
membrance of my dear mother, MARY Y
DYE. who left me five years ago today
September IA. 1898
AS loved her, so miss her
In my heart she is always near,
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many ISL silent tear;
KING. CLAIMING B. In tender mem.
ory OF my beloved husband, CLAIMING B
1885.
When all alone like to stray
Along the road to yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
I hesr i.is 1,,b yop iaush, au Is. see you smile.
! love to linQer on the wav
That leads me back to yesterday
EFFIE.
MILLER, PLEASANT. In loving remem
brance OF my wife. PLEASANT MILLER
who passed away eight years ago today
sesisnSs. daAkafs III 1aaR HEsn2o 2oHEsx N SAD
loving memory of my dear husband
CHARLES HENRY SMITH, who passed
into eternal rest September IA, 1885
Until memory fades and life departs
yoffRa pFuTrb pif, l,ys rorsysr wIn IN ny hssrt
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Susie Bennett

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie B.
Bennett, IA, widow of Luke j. Ben
nett, ST., 211 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, who died Sunday, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow from
the funeral home of ]. Arthur Wal
ters, 254 Carroll street, Takoma,
D. c. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett had lived in Takoma
since 1907. She was a daughter of
the late James F.. and Mary Jane
Seagle and a native of Wytheville,
Va. Before moving to Takoma Park
she lived in Washington a number
of years.
She is survived by two sons, Harry
F. Bennett, Colesville, Md, and Luke
j. Bennett, jr., Takoma Park; two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian M. Fowler,
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Norma L.
Myers, Warren, Ohio; sister, Mrs.
Jane Akers, Knoxville, Tenn; four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

ONE FIGHTER TO ANOTHERSome Yankee service
will receive real fighting blood gives them
the contribution of of the pictured here who
pint each to the blood bank Shown accepting
from Mrs Oscar Hagberg staff assistant and wife of
mander of submarine Cleft right three Sergs
Benjamin A. Hilbert. Bernard Edward Smith,
Jr Pharmacists Mate second class Bernard McCann
Navy Pharmacists Joseph M Turchin-star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Mrs. 6. B. Shaw, wife
Of Playwright, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Mrs. George
Bernard Shaw, wife of the cele-
brated wit and playwright, died
Sunday at their London home. The
cause of her death was not an
nounced.
The former Miss Charlotte
Frances Payne -Townshend, she was
one of the few persons to have the
last word with Mr.. Shaw. They
were married in 1898 after court
ship on the bicycle paths of Surrey.
Then he called her his "green-eyed
Irish heiress."
AS Mr. Shaw's fame increased, his
wife retired to the background and
she was little known to his public.
Mrs. Shaw was described by the
playwright before their marriage as
"a millionairess with cleverness and
character" He valued her criti-
cisms of his work and he and his
farm were her great enthusiasms.
She was a close friend of Lady
Nancy Astor and the two were often
seen together at church services.
Mrs. Shaw published a translation
OF French plays. She endowed in
stitutions and scholarships and was
known as a lover of music and the
arts. She spoke German, French
and Italian and also became pro-
flcient in Russian, which she studied
before visiting the Soviet Union with
ner husband some years ago.
Mrs. Shaw was last mentioned in
the British press 10 years ago when
a reporter for London paper called
to ask her about a letter Mr.. Shaw
had written.
Good gracious!" she said to the
reporter, HAS that silly old man
been writing to the newspapers
again?"
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Cardinal Borroquer
Dies in Switzerland
By the Associated Press

FRIBOURG, Switzerland, Sept. IA.
Cardinal Vidal y Barraquer, Arch
bishop of Tarragona, Spain, died
here while on a holiday, it was an
nounced today. His death reduced
the College of Cardinals to As, one
of the lowest figures in the history of
the Catholic church.
Cardinal Barraquer, who was II,
had been Archbishop of Tarragona
since 1911 and a cardinal since 1921.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Dratha
MOLER, STROTHER G. O

MOLER, STROTHER G. On Sunday, Sep.
tember II, 1943, at his residence. 2O3 Ave
nue. D. District Heights. Md, sTROTHEE
g. MOLER, the beloved husband of Eloist
NJ. Moler (nee PicketO and father oil
Gertrude E.. Eugene Moler and Mrs
Yvonne Whalen and brother of Mrs
George W. Moler, Mrs. Ruth Flanagan
Services at Chambers funeral home. SIT
] tn st. Sc, on Wednesday. September
IS, at II am. Interment at Fort Lin
MORAN, ALLEN C. On Monday, Sep
tember 13, 1943, at his residence, 80
Washington st. Kensington. Md, ALLEN
G. MORAN. beloved husband of the late
Genevieve N. Moran and father OF Allen
c., jr.: John E.. Ferdinand D., James w
and Robert l. P. Moran. brother of j.
Dorsey Moran, Mrs. Clara Bernheimer
and Mrs. Helen April Remains resting at
the w. Warren Taltavull funeral home.
3619 14th st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
MORAN, ALLEN C. A special commune
a cation of Dawson Lodge, No.
~ 49, r. A. A. M. will be held at
"N day, September is, 1913. at l
xxx pm, for the purpose of attend
W. ing the funeral of our late
" brother. ALLEN c. MORAN. BY
order of the worshipful master
JOHN A. COLBORN, Secretary. Is
Evening star., 1943-09-14
H. L. IngersoII Dies;
WAS RuiIroud Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Howard
Lyman Ingersoll, 10, who retired
April 80, 1910. as assistant to the
president of the New York Central
system, died Sunday night at his
home in Poundridge, N. Y.
Mr.. Ingersoll, who was noted for
his inventions, including the loco
motive booster, had been associated
with the New York Central since
January, 1896, when he was ap-
pointed assistant engineer at Ashta-
bula, Ohio.
Born in Cleveland, he was an 1894
graduate of the Case School of Ap-
piled Science.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Courtenoy Dinwiddie, SO,
Dies During Tennis Come
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Courtenay
Dinwiddie, so, sociologist and gen.
eral secretary of the National Child
Labor Committee, died suddenly last
night while playing tennis.
A native of Alexandria, Va, Mr.
Dinwiddie had held numerous posts
in New York City and with national
sociological organizations. He served
as executive secretary of the Ma
tional Child Health Council from
1920 to 1923.
From 1910 to 1918 he was SUPER
intendent of the Duluth (Minn.)
Board of Public Welfare and from
1913 to 1920 was superintendent OF
the Cincinnati Anti-Tuberculosis
League. He was organizer and ex-
ecutive of the Cincinnati Public
Health Federation.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Brig. J. w. Watson Dies

CAPETOWN, Union of South AZ
rica, Sept. IA tP.-Brig J. w. Watson
A, Secretary for Defense of South
ern Rhodesia, died yesterday. He
was attached to the War ONCE in
London in 1884 and became COM
mander of Rhodesian military forces
in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Gen. VogeI to Command
Marines at San DECO

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. IA
Maj. Gen. Clayton B. Vogel is the
new commander of the Fleet Marine
Force, San Diego area.
Gen. .Vogel returned recently from
the South Pacific, and at that time
1t was announced he would command
Camp lie Jeune, New River, N. c.,
but the order was rescinded. He will
replace Maj Gen. Holland NJ Smith,
who is under orders for other duties.
Gen. Vogel was succeeded last July
in the South Pacific as commander
of the 1st Marine Amphibious Corps
by 1t. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift.
who led the marine invasion of
Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

bers are urged TO be present. By order of
' JAMES L. PADGETT. Secretary.
ToCKE. ALICE COOK. On Monday,
Sstsity Hospital A2IcE cooK soissiSsa FockE en, Of
wife Of Alfred 8 Focke and mother Of
homer as4 rsS wilson St sv the 1xe Sa
until "Wednesday. september IS. at 10
where funeral services will be held at IL 0:30
am. nterment private.
GABBER, MICHAEL: On SATURDAY, Sep
1Sr P1nera from the icWAEk " d1sSER besf funeral
tember is, at $50 pm" Il
GLEW, LUCY II. On Sunday septem-
nedy St. NV, Lucy H GLEW. wife Of the
late Henry Gsorse Glew and mother Of ,Dr.
Dr: P. D. elew and I'd B. A. aSe"' Glew. 'Ne Id &c
Funeral from the w w Deal funeral
6omei hon SIS, 4si2 s,S Georgia ave nv on Wednes-
and friends invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
HARRISON, MAMIE J. On Saturday,
MAMIR Mfasfm0eF J. HARRisoN sas3 at Boston Mass
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure.
,.mssS IsNEGAR 6 iofa CLARE On ssnasy Sep
loved daughter of James c. and Eleanor
kerns Henegar of Briggs rd, Fairland, Md
funeral home 4sf Georsia ave svey
Spring Nd. where services will be held on
tssS,as tWednssday @ september @ =, at l am. In;
Park Cemetery.
JOHNSON, JAMES WINTERS. Depart
ed this life suddenly; on Sunday, septem-
W. va JAMES M a wNrERs Hhfs suefnS 5oHNsoN SSTinss
Of the late stephen and Julia Johnson,
q sSsr Mrs t Ruby @ 5ohnson nos Of $40
Geraldine, Grove. Iritha,- Harold Wilson
end end the fssvs. late James W Johnson; jr. He
grandchildren and other relatives and
September IA, at Barbour Bros, Bros ners funeral
home. 4S < ST. ne. where funeral services
! pm 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
KREAMER. JAMES PHILIP. On Sun
KREAMER, beloved infant son Of Everette
list st Sc, on Wednesday, September l5
KREUTER. IDA L. On Sunday, Sep
Hs Ritshie I'd I'd, Ritsshis; g. Nd. IDA /, KREU
Ia, IEh, Wiie OF GharieS d: kreuter' daugh-
Services at chambsrs' funeral home, 81,
d i; st i pm, interment Dfs in CEDAR hf%sfi gh
LEWIS, ROBERT HENDRIcK. Sud
denly. on Monday. September 13, 1919
at his residence. All U st. NV, ROBERT
HENDRICK LEWIS. husband Of Carrie
Lewis, father Of Pearl l. PENNINGTON
grandfather Of Meta L, Trivers. Also sur.
yiving are other relatives and many friends
Notiee OF funeral later. Advancement
McASKHL, r. ANDERSON. On Sunday
pteTbes III saS At HosPi
gina Bulser McAskill and brother OF Lamar
and Thurman McAskill and Mrs. Olive
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 29ol l4th st. NV. on, Thursday
IT, at II
MaeFARLANE. JAMES P. On Monday
September 13. 1913 at his home, 80
sth ST: NV, JAMES P. MacFARLANE, be
Mr MacFarlane rests at, his late home
September. 1S. at $50 I'M: thence to tht
Church of Nativity. where mass will b,
offered at am. for the repose of hi!
Forest Glen. Md Is
MAKEL, WILLIAM BENJAMIN. On
Monday. September 13, l943, at his resi-.
Nd. WILLIAM 4 BENJAMIN n M4KEL' Saas heiFaTs sur
yiving are loving wife, Lucy Makel. ane
four sons William. Robert, Irwin and Cal
residence after 4 pm. wednesday. Sep
Funeral Thursday. September 18. at
pm. from Henry S. Washington 4 Sons
stiyes and friends invited. mtermen
HARMONY Cemetery 1k
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Gen. Churchill Mehurd
World War Hero, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 14.-Brig.
Gen. Churchill Brown Mehard, g.
World War hero who retired in
1887, died Sunday. He was gassed
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive and
never regained his health.
Gen. Mehard, native of Mercer,
Pa, was awarded IA medals, includ-
ing the Distinguished Service Cross
Evening star., 1943-09-14

FIX, HARRY X. A special communica-
a ton of Washington Centennial
m Lodge No. IA, F. A. A. M, is
IN hereby called on Wednesday,
~NA September Is, 1943, at 1:45
KY pm, for the purpose of con-
W. Quoting the funeral OF our late
W brother, HARRY K. FIX, Mem
Evening star., 1943-09-14

BUZZ A TOWNS United States
war slang meaning to fly over it.
Most of us aren't seeing many new
places these days. But we'll have
the opportunity after the war If we
save our money now and buy War
bonds during the Third War Loan.