davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

WASHINGTON ms The ad-
visory physician to Congress today
advised members Of the House and
Senate 10 arrange vacation this
summer II they hope to keep in
good health. DR.. George W. Calver.
who has given medical attention to
hundreds OF congressman in the
last ten years. warned Congress
and other federal officials that
some play and relaxation is vitality
necessary TO good health-and good
government. And he adds. every
body can benefit from the same ad-
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

WASHINGTON-INS - Lend
lease Administrator Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr., today reported that
the United States has shipped 1885,
1S4 tons OF food, clothing, medi-
cines and other necessities of life
TO North Africa in the four months
since the Allied liberation move.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

See SOLDIERS Page ;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

BOSTON-INS-At least three
persons were dead and several
seriously injured in fire which
swept a multiple dwelling tene-
ment house in the North End to-
day. Firemen combed the smoul-
dering ruins for possible addition
al victims.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

PITTSBURGH, Pains Paul
Heenan. a concilator from the Unit.
, ed States Department of Labor, to-
day was assigned to mediate a
strike OF approximately 500 EN-
ployes OF the American Window
Glass Company at Belle Vernon
who are demanding that the COM
pany hire additional machine opera
tors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

HOLLYWOOD ms - Linda
Darnell. movie Cinderella girl.
was the bride today OF an Army
sergeant. The striking 20-year-old
brunette who leaped from obscuri-
" to stardom was married yester-
day in a Las Vegas, New. elope-
ment to Technical Sgt Peyerell
Marley. who was an ace camera
man before he entered the service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

NEW YORK-INS- Ashamed"
OF Argentinas neutrality. form
er Argentine consular attache in
Tokyo today announced that from
now on he would work for the
defeat of the Axis. He Is Ray
mond Lavalle, who arrived in the
United States from the Japanese
capital two weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-19

PITTSBURGH-INS Confer
ences between union representa-
tiyes and federal conciliators were
scheduled to be resumed today as
the walkout OF less than 500 men
and women employees of the Uni
versial Atlas cement Company
went into its fifth day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Mexican
Homes
Beautiful
By CONCHITA SEPULNEDA.
PIGNATELLI

MEXICO CITY, July Is A.
is universally the case, the home
life of Mexican families is the
impetus for progress of the ma
ton.
Hospitality is proNcrblal with
the Latin and this is everywhere
apparent. particularly on step
ping into a residence.
"Es Ia casa de listed" 1T Is
your home
In such a charming manner
your host or hostess welcomes
YOU
The home of the distinguished
Senior y Sonora Diego Redo is
a mansion filled with rare an
tlqucS. At one. and the same
time. il is intimate and formal,
some Of the rooms filled with
an all-pcryadlng air of warmth
that comes only from comfort
able daily living. and others
breathing the elegance and for
malIty of a byConC era.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Woman's Party
Me cts Tonioht

THE MICHIGAN branch Of
the National Woman'S Party viii
hold It's monthly meeting to-
night At the Downtown YWCA
Dinner viii begin az s followed
by the meeting az 80. The
guest speaker will be Miss Ruth
5. Crane, who will talk on
Women in Radio
The speakers bureau. directed
by Miss Zaio A Woodford, Will
present program on the
ninety-fifth anniversary Of the
Seneca Falls convention.
Among the members partici-
patinc in the celebration will be
Phoebe {. MunneCkc. chairman.
Constance Cottcr Lily Ann Bar
ron Lula Dcmay Florence Leon
ard. Katherine Link, Matha Nc
Kay. Annette Means, Peggy Ann
Miller and Margaret Hampshire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Plan for Wedding

Maria Teresa and Diego were
quite excited The day ! arrived.
Little wonder, too, for final
plans were being made for the
wedding Of son Diego, and the
beautiful Norma II OFF fer OF
HermoSillo. Sonora. Both are
well known in Los Angeles,
Diego being A student AT 10y
ola and Norma "A graduate OF
Marymount
The ceremony was held At
Hcrmosillo. and proved a high
light of the social season, with
close 10 500 in attendance a
true Mexican wedding. il was
indcScribably colorful and i'm
preSSiVe to a degree.
Mary Hoeffcr Vaughan Of
Beverly Hills. Norma's sister
was her matron Of honor and
DiegoS sister, Beatriz Redo,
maid Of honor.
Alfredo de la Vega Of Los
Angeles and Washington was 10
he an usher, but he was called
10 the navy, earlier than eX-
pected The newlyweds will re-
turn TO Los Angeles 10 live
while Diego continues his
studies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

LAST NIGHT was perfect for
a splash party and the Detroit
Boat Club members turned out
in large numbers for the gala
event there.
Informal little parties gathered
beforehand for dinner at the
club and. after the last swimmer
emerged from the water, dane
ing was held on the outdoor
floor. Extra excitement was
added 10 the program by swim
ming races in which several Of
the clubs in town participated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Munger.
Nh and Mrs. Gayard +. Later,
the Herbert ! BuhlerS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Grinnell Mr.. and
Mrs Horace f. Mcknight and
the Percy j. DonovanS were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Splash Party Outdoor Dance Draw Boat Club Crowd

and Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell Jr.,
Henry c. Walters, and the Mat
thew CareYs.
Others who made tons
for the doingS were George r.
Edwards, Thedor Ziesmer, j. s.
DageS. r. William Rogers,
AlonZo c. Allen. Ezra l.. White,
James j. Trudell Jr.. j. w Tay-
Tor, Richard O. Burr Jr, Walter
T. Schuett, Lyle c. CollinSon,
Joseph S. Yates, DIR. Joseph A.
Barley. George K. Graves, Ray
c. Walk and DR.. X. r. Corrigan
Also in this group were David
ID. Williams. Richard Earhart.
DR. William III. Duncan, John r.
Gates, Andrew Carnegie, George
r. Hassett, Mrs. Edward l.
Rohrback, Edward T, Downs, p.
II. Handy, Paul w Eaton, John
c. Murphy and James f. Powrie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Richness Prevails

Dining in The Redo home IS
what, in Spanish. one calls sen
oral" All the richness of the
early Spanish period prevails,
the walls covered with hand
some yellow brocadeS mellowed
with age. huge silver plaques
holding old silver wall lights,
the service Of Mexican wrought
silver. too beautiful to describe
As to the repaSt itself, the
chef outdid himself with the
most d delicious "almuerZoS. -
what would he termed a per-
fcctly prepared and balanced
meal.
or course. afterwards. We re-
paired 10 the drawing room
There, | could still feel the
presence Of the hosts late
mother. Sonora Dona Alexandra
Redo. a great woman and an in
innate friend of the late Mrs
Phoebe Hearst
Here she reigned as one Of
the social leaders of her day
Memories were made the more
vivid by the soft rose pink
brocaded Grapes that hang from
high ceiling TO floor The
French woven Louis QulnZe
period rug delicate cabinets
filled with priceless objects d
art the crystal chandelier
holding hundreds of wax can
dies.
Such is tho beauty of Mexican
homes and closely knit families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Garden Party
tuesday Night

A GARDEN party n help
finance. -thc-waIs al the CHRIST
ChIld Society will he given AT
s p m Tuesday in Miss Jennie
RaSaSco'S beautiful garden IN
Second boulevard. near Kirby.
An attractive array Of prizes
and refreshments viii be pro-
vlded by Miss RasaSco.
A victory doll will be on dis
PLAY.
Mrs, Thomas Brady. president
n Tho group rs Assisting Miss
Rasasco with plans FOR the event
Also on the committee are Mrs
Joseph Scolaro Mrs Joyce Nc
Crscken Mrs a = Nicholson.
Mrs James r Downey and Mrs.
John Nighbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Paul S+rasburq Jr. Leaves

PAUL STRASBURG JR.. who has been home furlough
has returned Minneapolis. from there will be sent
Pensacola Fla. Corpus Christi for four five
months additional training naval aviation 49,.
Paul and his fancee Margaret Haass spent the
with dad up Pone Aux Barques returning
town Tuesday,.
The emandcYsa his stay he spent with MS mother,
Al-4-- Ga4laaE t-...
Gretchen Cafhartt who from her school Rogers Hall
Lowell Mass visit sister Mrs Carroll Cooney
Jr Waldorf Ne has arrived home spend the
mander ef her Vacation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Miss Lindeman
To Wed Soon

AT A DINNER party OF the
immediate family given AT the
Detroit Golf Club, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Lindeman Jr, of Audu-
bon road announced the en-
gagcment of their daughter,
Juliet Ruth, to Charles Free
man Alexander Jr.. son OF Mrs.
Marjorie l.. Alexander OF Kan
SaS City. Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

1T. AND MRS JAMES CAMPBELL who have been
living In Palm Beach since their marriage last winter.
Flew home and surprised their families 1t Camp
hell cot an unexue,.od leave of 10 days.
Thev have spending most of their time with the
former virginia. Fishers parents the Edward f. Fishers
land 1t. CamubeIs parents. the j. Ray Campbels
Every especially happy that they could come at
this rimc...as yesterday It. Campbes birthday
HIS parents gave a family dinner last night at their
house in Sunderland drlte....to celebrate it,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Visitor From Georgia

MRS FREDERICK SLOANE FORD JR.... who
Decide Bricr daughter Of the Ernest Brlers of Crosse
Ponte coming Sunday pay her first visit home
since her marriage the early spring. &C..
Ensign and Mrs Ford living charming little house
they have taken at Sea Island, Ca,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Daughter
Born TO
Nadeaus

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
NADEAU Of Courvllle road an
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Margie Elizabeth, born July II.
Mrs. Nadeau is the former
Dorothy Decgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

from Bloomfield Hills for the
party. Mr. and Mrs. w. Thorn
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd l..
Hughes. the Emory w. ClarkS.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Behr, Mr..
Pvt. Turney Leaves
PVT. ROBERT A. TURNEY
of Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
left Wednesday after a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton d. Turney of Nine
teenth street. Pvt. Turney was
accompanied by Pvt. Carl Phil
Lesson. On their return, they
were TO report at TT. Lewis,
Wash.
MRS. CHARLES J. SULLl-
VAN and Margaret Sullivan Of
Wildmere avenue are spending
a brief vacation in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Radtkes Have Daughter

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT A.
RADTKE Of Royal Oak an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Karen Sue, born. July IL Mrs.
Radtke rs the former Margaret
l. Ried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

among the early arrivals at the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bush
were there, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl +. Huyette, who came in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Liggett Reunion onight

A GET-TOGETHER of former Liggett girls members
1f the graduation class of fl will be held tonight
Elizabeth Ann Kuhn. daughter of the Leo W. Kuhns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Continued on Page 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
AIR COOLED SALONS

l. LAYAwAY PLAN iepos required the Of purchase,
made I'LL delivered
balance that be made
for retlod Of months
CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN Purchase be paid by the 10th Of
following date Of purchase according the Federal
Reserve ReEuuon w
J. Or. YOU may pay cash
Evening star., 1943-05-08

larger than the eye, and there are
no lateral folds. But there is
short fold of skin extending back
ward from the eye, over the ear,
and down to the shoulder which is
clearly defined. The hind feet are
Webbed.
The color of the bullfrog varies
very much, not only because of
sex, but even in individuals of the
same sex. And the bullfrog has
the power to change color to a
marked degree. However, the gen.
eral color Of the upper parts is dull
ollve-green, marked with irregular
dusky spots of dark brown In the
bright sunlight, the same frog will
become an exquisite spotless yell
loW-green of a light shade.
When the bullfrog emerges from
his mud blankets or his place of
retirement in deep water, he is
almost black. The female is more
brown and has many more spots.
The underparts of both are white,
with some mottlings in brown. The
male has a bright yellow throat,
while the throat of the female is
a dingy white marked with brown.
This, of course, is the description
OF the bullfrogs of Northeastern
North America. The Southern
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

places, and they also have the pro-
lection of pickerel-Weed, water
lilies, arroWheads and other water
loving plants. There are usually
alders. willows and other trees that
offer shade when the sun is a bit
too hot. 1t is the plants that af-
ford excellent hiding places about
their roots and stems. 1t is a good
market place for insect larvae, bugs,
snalls, crayfishes and shrimp. The
bullfrog is great hunter and by
autumn wakes fat. Unlike the
leopard and pickerel frog cousins,
the bullfrog is no roamer and
never is afflicted with wanderlust.
He is more aquatic than any of
the other frogs of Northeastern
North America.
This rule is sometimes broken
when a long rainy spell enables
the bullfrog to migrate to another
pond. His mode of travel is by
wide successive leaps which put
him ahead three feet per Jump.
He can. with little urging, caused
no doubt by fear. make a leap of
six feet and land handsomely.
though the effort must be rather
difficult one when the jumper is
portly
Bullfrogs are easily distinguished
from other frogs. The head is
broad and fiat, the ear is much
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Take Ny Word for 1t
SATURDAY. Round Table.

Oklahoma City: Why the dead"
in the expression Ito meet the dead
line?"-A. McD.
Answer-Deadline has a rather
grim origin In military prisons and
concentration camps, line was
drawn around the quarters of the
inmates The prisoner who crossed
the "deadline" was shot by the
guards.
Los Angeles: The dictionaries you
use must have been published before
the Thirty Years War, else you
would not try to tell us that the
"mu" OF mulatto is pronounced
"mew."-P. S.
Answer-Sorry, amigo. If you will
examine any late edition of Web
ster's New International, Funk &
Wagnalls, Winston's, Macmillan's.
etc. you will see that the "u' of
mulatto has the long sound as in
union, unite, as: mew-LAT- oh. No
other pronunciation is listed.
Los Angeles: Please pronounce
CAMELLIA and CYCLAMEN.-
Mrs. T. D.
Answer-Say: ka-MELL-i-uh and
S1K-luh -men.
Lilesville: Our grammar teacher
declares that nice" isn't nice to
say. Please tell us about it-Juniors
Answer-Nice once meant foolish:
Ignorant" 1t now is quite proper in
the meaning of pleasing; agreeable;
good; kind" etc. However, I think
your teacher meant to point out
that mice" is one of our most over
worked words.
Rockford: I want to know how to
pronounce F1LET M1GNON, even
though I can't buy one of the pesky
things.-G. G.
Answer-The phrase Is French.
In filet the 1T" is SILENT In mignon
the final IN" Is nasalized, as in bon,
mon. ton. Say: fee-leh -meen-
YAW M.
Lodi: Please pronounce PEQUOT
and BERMUDA-WD.
Answer-Say: PEE-kwot and ber-
MEW-duh.
II Last call for my new 1942 Pronouncins
limited. Send a stamped l3c): ;seif-ad-
81 e to ssr frank ASK eoy oy ee in
1943 Pronouncing Test.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. burgess,
Thrice blessed he who does a deed
He knows will serve anothers need.


While Sammy Jay and all the
other little people of the Old Or
chard watched and wondered
Farmer Browns boy went right on
working and whistling At last, he
reached the end of the old stone
wall, and then he stopped digging
Along the whole length of the old
wall. just inside the Old Orchard
he had dug little holes. He stretched
his arms and back, for digging 50
many holes had been hard work
Then he started for the barn. The
birds watched him disappear, and
the minute he was out of their
sight their tongues began to fly
While he was at work, you wouldn t
have supposed there was a single
bird anywhere around. But the
very instant he was out of sight
such racket as there was! Every
body tried to talk at once. You see,
every blessed one of them was bub-
bling over with curiosity.
1t wasn't long before Sammy Jay
spied Farmer Browns boy coming
back, and right away the Old Or
chard became as silent as before.
Farmer Browns boy was trundling
wheelbarrow which seemed to be
filled with sticks. When ne reached
the Old Orchard. he took these out
of the wheelbarrow, then Sammy
Jay and his neighbors saw what
they really were. They were young
bushes. Sammy knew that by the
roots.
Into each hole. Farmer Brown S
boy set one of these little bushes
and carefully put back the earth
around the roots and pressed it
down firmly. He was planting those
little bushes. When he had planted
the last one, he once more disap-
peared, and once more the tongues
of the Old Orchard people flew.
Then Farmer Browns boy came
back. and this time he brought a
pail Of water In each hand Very
carefully he watered every one of
the little bushes he had planted
along the old wall. When he had
watered the last one, he looked up
in the trees where his feathered
watchers were hiding and grinned
That grin was good to see.
IT you you are there" said he
"You haven't fooled me a bit by
keeping so still. You have been
watching me and everything I have
done. Don't you wish you knew
what I have planted these little
bushes for? Well. + wish you did
too. I'm going to tell you, though
of course you won't understand a
word I say. But some day you'll
understand Some day you'll know
Just why have planted these bushes
all along the old stone wall; then
you'll be thankful to me. You see
I've put them there just for you
Yes, sir, I've done all this work just
for you. You see, I love every one
of you. love to have you about, ]
love to see you and to hear you
More than that, I know that you all
the time are doing great deal for
me. 1t may be that you don't know
1t, but you are. I know that the
more of you there are about, the
more fruit and vegetables I will get
In my garden and the fewer the
bugs and the worms will get. And
I know that the less hard work with
my hoe I will have to do, because
Evening star., 1943-05-08

creeper and fox grape. These will
be for you, too. And If you will
watch. you will see me setting out
some trees tomorrow-Russian null
berry trees. You will like those.
You will like those so we'll that
you will not be tempted to eat any
of the berries in my garden"
tReleased by the Associated Newspapers)
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Points for Parents BY EDYrH THOMAS WALLACE
Purely negatue exercising censorship cdrens
dciUities 20 in
This j

Father: when you get little
older, you probably won't care for
serials ike that, but you can take
your choice now-stay and listen to
1t Of come and play ball with Bill
and me-"
Evening star., 1943-05-08

cousins wear slightly different
uniform.
This frog is a powerful swimmer
and diver. When seized by a foe,
he utters loud, prolonged, high
pitched scream which is most awful
to hear. He is the green dragon
of the pond. He will eat any mov-
ing object, and, sad to tell, he il.
cannibalistic.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,
COMMON BULLFROG.
(Rdnd cdteSbidnd.

Bullfrogs are in no hurry to leave
their winter quarters. 1t is often
late May or early June before we
hear their deep voices broadcast
from the ponds, or see their great
green bodies perched on logs or
stones partially covered by water.
Bullfrogs prefer large lakes or
ponds. Here they can enjoy the
deep as we'll as the shallow water.
They have more freedom in these
Evening star., 1943-05-08

you pick up weed seeds, so the weeds
don't have chance to grow.
Now, what have done is to try to
pay you in part for what you have
done and will do for me. When
these bushes are grown. they will be
covered with berries, and every one
of those berries will be for you.
These are barberry bushes, and the
berries will hang on all winter. At
least, those you don't eat will And
I'm going to plant some vines to
run all over the old wall-Virginia
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Ldst-mtnute changes In radio pro- eArIipnAv
grams sometimes reach The Star S~'onHH'
too late for correction that day. Nay 8, 1943
Evening star., 1943-05-08
on the AIR TODAY.

WRc, 4:00-Southen Symphony Edwin Nc.
Arthur conducts Gilbehs Comedy Overture on
Negro Themes" hendeIssohn's Hear Ny
Prayer Striekands Charleston Suite
W10P, 6:30-Peope's Platform: Survey Of
reciprocal trade arrangements by John I. Flynn.
economist; Senator Worth Clark Of ldaho Rep,
resentative Walter Judd Of Minnesota and
Raymond Cranth, economist.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

VOL, i0:00-JohnnY Greco vs.. Terry Young
in 10.round lightweight bout in Montreal.
WRc, 10:00-Sporb NewsreeI: Clark Griffith
Of local note.
WI0P, t0:t5-BIus Ribbon Town: 1heda
Bara. vampire Of yesteNear
WRC, 10:t5-BattIe Of transportation: Maj
Ger. Charles Gross, chief Of the Army Transpor.
tai;er Corps, and ofhers speak.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

WRC, 7:00-They Burned the Books: Paul
NUM- nanafes for revival Of The Stephen
Vincent Bsnet script
WRC, 7:30-ElIery Queen; Uses an eyeprinf
10 solve mystery
WhAl, 8;15-Bosion Pops: Patriotic selee.
tons Including Halls Of Montezuma," "Semper
Pardius," God Bless America
W1oP. S:30-HobbY Lobby: Sixty singing
nufseS
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13

and equipment that was available was put to use.
 An outstanding exhibit was the Medical outlay. With the coopera- ton of Capt. Sidney s. Berkowitz, S/Sgts. Samuel Shellar and Der nard Carucci set up complete Field First Aid Station.
 Other displays included "Weap- ons" by T/Sgt. Jack Stewart; Mill tary Courtesy and Discipline by S/Sgt. John Lenghart; Military Hygiene by S/Sgt. John McAlpine; Camouflage by T/Sgt. William L. Ranney; Chemical Warfare by TI Sgt. Paul Richardson; Articles of War by Sgt. John Patterson; Or ganization of Army by SISgt. Rob- ert Elliott; Clothing and Equip ment and Tent Pitching by S/Sgt. Paul Braun; Defense against Air Attack by Sgt. William Mealy; Safeguarding Military Information by S/Sgt. Allen Sherman; Train ing Tests by Pvt. Albert Steele; Night Operations by Pvt. Lawrence Gaynor; First Aid by S/Sgt. Sam uel Shellar; Physical Training by TISgt. James Tansey and Elemen- tary Map and Aerial Photography by S/Sgt. Maxwell Dublin.
 The complete show was under the supervision of It. Robert J. Rouse of Special Service and Plans and Training.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
BUS SCHEDULE
FIELD BUS SCHEDULE

Effective 16 October, 1943, tho following stops will be made by the Field bus:
 Starting point-North East Area Quartermaster Gate
 B. o. o.
 Main Exchange
 Main Gate
 South East Chapel
 First Mapping
 Tow Target
 Hospital Entrance Intersection
 Unloading Station for Hospital Dental Clinic
 Building T-8OO on West Gate Road
 West Gate PIX Intersection
 Encircle Engineer Area
 Field bus runs between the hours of O7O0 and 01OO. Bus starts from N. E. Area on the hour. Leaves West Gate PIX for return trip on the half hour. Bus will arrive at the hospital area at 15 minutes past the hour and leave the hospi- tai area for return to Main Gate at 15 minutes of the hour.
 In line with the Government Conservation progrom and ODT re- gulations only the above scheduled stops will be made.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-13
Basic Training
 Demonstration Held

A demonstration on different phases of Basic Training has been held in the upper bay of Barrack 1O45 in the Northwest area. The display, which was shown for three days beginning Friday, November 5th and ending Sunday, November 7th, was viewed by approximately 300 Officers and enlisted men. Ev- cry poster, dummy, material, tool,