davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

past week.
Pfc. J. R. Perry of Elgin Field, Fla,
had a few days furlough, which he
spent with his family. .. Is.
Miss Lena Brock and Mrs. Pete Gar
rett of Jackson, we're Goodman visitors
on Saturday afternoon. 80
Mrs. B. A. Mcbride visitel her -daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morrow, of Biloxi, and her
sister, Mrs. Easum of Mobile, during the
last week. Il 49,
John Killebrew spent last weekend in
Macon.
Miss Laura White of Biloxi, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Allen dur
ing the past week.
Miss Laura White and Mrs. Stanley
Allen and daughter, Betty, motored to
Mrs. William Walker and Miss Ernes-
tine Albin Of Jackson, visited in the
home of their parents during the past
weekend. They were accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, who is a
teacher at Millsaps College. Mrs. Will
liam Walker did not return to work this
week due to a cold, and has been at
home.
Mrs. J. T. SHELTON and Mrs. C. Flowers
motored to Jackson on Tuesday.
Simmons Donald and Hilderbrandt
Derrick left Tuesday for a business trip
to Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. H. I. Cowsert, Mrs. Hugh Cow
sert, Mrs. J. Sanchez, and baby shopped
in Jackson on Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
By Allene Mccormick,
Home Demonstration Agent
FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM
POULTRY AND EGGS
BY +. z. Beanblossom.

BY F. 2. Beanblossom,
Extension Poultry Specialist State
Collee, Miss.
Plan now for efficient production Of
the poultry and eggs needed in the fam
lily diet. The average family of five
will need 40 hens and pullets to pro-
duee eggs. These hens, if culled. eff
cinetly, will ais supply 100 or more
pounds of poultry meat. 100 to $50 baby
chicks will need to be brooded for addi-
tional poultry meat and to supply pullet
requirements in the poultry flock.
The number Of mature birds and baby
chicks recommended, if given proper
care, will supply l25 to $50 dozen eggs
and 200 to 800 pounds of poultry meat.
This Is the average amount of poultry
meat and eggs recommended in a good
diet.
The ability of a hen to lay a large
number Of eggs is inherited. The early
maturity and rapid feathering Of young
chickens is likewise inherited. This
bmAkes the buying of your chicks an inn
&hs h0thSAs ~ SuSy Uuy GuhGAS
with these inherited abilities, but you
will not get good result unless you feed
and manage them efficiently.
Save feed where possible, this means
the use Of feeders that will not waste
feed. Supply flock with an abundance
of clean water at all times. Gvie hens
and pullets all the laying mash they can
eat. Keep rats and other varmints out
Of the feed bags. Make available a year.
round supply Of green feed. Do not fill
feeders over two-thirds full. Gull hens
mot laying. Raise only chicks that have
Inherited ability to lay large number Of
eggs and mature early and feather
rapidly.
Hens laying 100 eggs in a year will
require about 8 pounds of feed to pro-
duce IL eggs. Hens laying 200 eggs a
year will require about 5 pounds of feed
to produce IL eggs. Fifty pounds of
feed a year is needed by each hen for
body maintenance. This does not pro-
vide food for the hen to produce profit
ably. Each Bounce egg produced re-
quires about 2h ounces of feed in addi-
ton to that for body requirements. Feeds
need to be balanced in the food nutri-
ents in order that the hen may use them
efficiently.
Feeding the baby chicks to broiler
size and the pullets to laying age should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

POSTED-Castalian Springs and all my
property Is posted against hunting,
and trespassing of all kinds. C. S. Hill.
Ate
PERMANENT WAVE, Soc! DO your
W Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit.
Complete equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely
Praised by thousands includ-
ing June Lang, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded If not satisfied. Howell
& Heggie Drug Store. 1l-15t-pd
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Miss Vera Herbert, Grenada, spent
the weekend at home;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell and Ann
Of jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. W. Maxwell.
~ Miss Gertrude McCune, of jackson,
spent several days In Memphis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
children, of Jackson, visited relatives
here this week enroute to points in
Arkansas where they will spend a weeks
vacation.
1t. Johnny Dinas has returned to
Nashville where he is stationed in the
Air Corps after a leave here with his
family.
Mrs. Norman Weathersby, Lexington,
was a Durant visitor this week.
Mrs. Jake Herman has returned from
Washington where she wen to the bed
side of her husband, Pvt. Jake Herman,
who underwent an operation there last
week. We are glad to report he is do
ing nicely.
Mrs. W. E. McCune attended a meet
ing of the Mutual companies in Jackson
last week.
Mrs. A. X. Dinas and the twins, Theo-
dore and Constantine, will spend Thanks
giving in Duck Hill.
Mrs. Wimpee Williams spent several
days last week in Greenville visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jack DeLoach.
Mr.. Jimmy Sims and Miss Mamie
Gins have gone to Lexington, KY,
where they will stay two or three
months.
Friends Of Miss Mary Franklin Moore
will be glad to learn that she has been
appointed jefferson Davis home DEM
on~stration agent.
Mrs. NJ. D. Baine and Mrs. A. l..
Stevens were Jackson visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Steed and Mary
Lynn, Of Jackson, spent the weekend
with friends in Durant.
Friends Of Corp. Robert Ray will be
glad to learn he has been promoted to
the rank Of sergeant at Catalina Island,
Calf, where he is now stationed.
Miss Carol Steen, MSCW, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. Walter Allen and Miss Dorothy
Ann Durham, Of ~Starkville, were recent
guests Of Mrs. w. E. Durham.
Mrs. Gladys Cook, Pickens, was a Du-
rant visitor Saturday.
Friends of Miss Sara Ann Elliott will
be interested to know that, she was
honored at MSCw last week by being
selected as a bridesmaid in the annual
Junior-Freshman wedding, one of the
traditional celebrations of the college.
Mrs. ]. E. Dollahite is having her
home painted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

w. p. BAILEY, Pastor
Church, School at 9:46 am.
Preaching II a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6:l5 pm.
Evening service TOO o'clock.
WSCS will meet at the church Mon
day at 3 pm. >.
Study course, eve Who Are Amer
Prayer meeting and choir practice
Wednesday z pm.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

All CLUB

The All Club of Goodman met at the
Goodman grammar school Friday, Nov.
ls,1s%3. Each, member filled out an en-
rollment card and book according to the
age. Projects were given to the men,
bers. Our sponsor, Mrs. John Killebrew,
helped plan q Christmas program for
the x meeting.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Alene Burrell; Vice-President,
Bobbie Ables; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mary Burrell; Reporter, Tommie Lee;
Cheer Leader, Clytee Young.
W. J. Nelson of Memphis, Tenn, was
a visitor in the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Hansen last week. While here he
also visited with many of his former
friends and acquaintances.
John Agile Killebrew was a patient in
the jackson Infirmary last week.
Mrs. Eva Cobb of Canton, attended to
business in Goodman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and baby of
Columbus, Miss, were Sunday visitors
in the Carl Hansen home.
Mrs. J. Sanchez of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Hugh Cowsert spent Sunday in
Canton and Yaxoo City with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. John K~illebrew and children
were Jackson visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Clements with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ukmsnts' ofF Dursnt. smotoped III
Camp Shelby last week to visit WITH
Private Cecil Clements who is in camp
there.
Mrs. Belva Lawrence, with Mrs. A. A.
Derrick and Mrs. Hildebrandt Derrick.
attended to business in Jackson during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ford and daughters
and Miss Judith Ford, all Of Jackson,
spent Sunday afternoon with the Rev.
and Mrs. y. w. Ford.
Private Francis Cowsert of Georgia,
has been on furlough here in Goodman
during the past week.
Private Adlai Donald. Jr., who has
been stationed at Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
has been having a few days furlough
at home before being transferred to
another camp, at Fort Meade, Md. i
Mrs. Robert Fugate visited with
friends and relatives in McCemb and
New Orleans during the past week.
Friends Of Mrs. J. McCiesky will be
glad to hear hat she has returned
frnV4 kko hNan1 - aLgD Msao
and is improving rapidly.
Leroy Donald attended to business
in State College. Miss, on Friday.
Private Jack Wheeler of Camp Shelby,
visited his friends and family in Good
man this week. t'fsftsss.
ems, were visitor of Mrs. Griff Mabry on
Sunday.
Paul Hand has been very seri-
ously i'll during the past week, but
latest reports are that he is improving.
His brothers, Jones Hand and Bill Hand,
Of West, Miss, have been called to his
bedside. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrance visited with
relatives at Flora on Sunday.
The Rev. Robertson, Presbyterian
minister, of Durant, was the guest of
the Leroy Donald's on Sunday.
Mrs. Jacobs has been sick during the
past week, being unable to attend her
duties as teacher in the grammar school.
Friends of Mrs. Heard will be glad
hear that she has returned from the
hospital in Lexington and is much i'm
proved.
Miss Selby Stafford of Belhaven, was
a visitor with her parents during the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Personals
JUNIOR COLLEGE

On November s. the members Of the
home economics classes Of HJ.C. met
in the lobby of the girls dormitory for
the purpose of organizing q club to do
Red Cross work and home economics
work.
Allene Ray was elected president, Sue
Land, vice president; Ruby Rome, sec
rotary and treasurer; Kelly Maxwell, re-
porter. The club meets Monday nights,
~bi-monthly, and is sponsored by Miss
Lottie PEBBLES.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

We wish to thank each and everyone
OF our friends in the kindness shown
us in the death of our father, T. C..
Mayfield.
E. MAYFIELD,
WALTER MAYFIEI.D,
CLIFTON MAYF1ELD,
HILDA NJ. RUSSELL,
MYRTLE NJ. VANDIVER.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

WANTED TO BUY: Used t~rieyc,e. Mrs.
W. z. Taylor, Phone as, Durant
S1-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause. it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

The guest speaker in assembly or
Friday morning, Nov. 10, was Rev. E
W. Ford.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-11-25

Inc student response to the Junior
Red Cross drive sponsored by the home
economics club last week resulted in a
100 per cent enrolment, and sI5.S5 con-
tributed.
Elizabeth Flippen was chairman Of the
drive, and was assisted by Marjorie
Faye Lester, Eloise Watkins. Dot Sum
merlin, Kelly Maxwell and John Tucker.
The members of the dance committee
announced recently that there will be
a formal dance in the college gymnas-
ium on Thanksgiving, at eight o'clock.
Although this is the first formal dance
Of the year, several informal dances
have been held in the gym on Saturday
nights.
These entertainments are under the
direction of the student dance commit
tee: John Caldwell, Louise Kuykedall,
John Tucker and Eudy Irving. : ee
Arrangements have beer made by both
high sGhooisands college classes to spon-
sor an entertainment of some sort saek
month for the entire student body. The
college sophomore class will sponsos the
first entertainment next week. Plans
are now being made to present an even
ing Of fun and enjoyment, under the di-
rection of the class president, Josephine
O'Callaghan and the sponsor, Mrs. Zil-
pha Mansell. "a
Joe Moore, former student Of HJC
and now in the U. 8. Navy, was q visitor
on the campus this week. He will re-
turn soon to the Great Lakes Training
Station where he has been stationed.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Cover Girl tells
Howl really do Stop
Underorm Rerspirotion and Odor
(ond sove up TO 50x)
my job coils for gIomour!"
says lovely R4NIB DQNxzW

1--WE been Cover Girl many
times on big national magazines.
But first, l had to learn how to
stay 'picture-lovely' under whiting
photographers lights" says intri-
guing Frances Donelon.
II had to find deodorant that
really kept my underarms dry.
And didn't ruin the expensive
clothes model in. l found it in
ONorono Cream!
Here's the reason it con-
tains really effective perspiration
stopper that simply closes the tiny
underarm sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 3 days!
cts safe, too-even after shaw
ing and with lovely, delicate fab
ris. l just follow directions. l
like to use it every day.
"And you actually get up to FL
more applications for 39t than
other leading deodorants give.
81 wish every girl who is con-
cerned about her personal dainti-
ness would try this wonderful
Cover-Girl formula for glamour
-Odorono Cream"
Evening star., 1943-09-19

telling of the desperate loneliness
of some of his buddies because
they got no mail from anyone. He
investigated and found that on an
average 30 per cent of the soldiers
and sailors received 80 per cent of
the mail. and many get none at all.
Milgram called together a group
of 40. including the mayor of
Kansas City, a major general, a
Navy commander, and representa-
tive citizens. and proposed they
lay down barage of letters to
every lonely soldier whose name
they could find. They wrote their
sons to list those they knew to
whom no letters came, and the
fathers would do the writing.
Snossbau Growth
That group became the Found
ers' Chapter of American War
Dads and in less than year grew
to more than 1000 members.
Letter-writing was only starter
for them. They put on a series of
boxing matches - servicemen adj
mitted free - and used the pro-
ceeds to outfit recreation rooms in
IL barracks in a nearby camp.
They bought truck and hauled
donated pianos, radios, pool tables.
and other furniture, also sporting
equipment and tons of books and
magazines to military camps with
in a radius of 100 miles.
A committee undertook a drive
on vice conditions. at the same
time that recreational needs we're
being provided for. As result Of
its investigation, the city council,
police, county authorities, and the
military united in a thorough
cleanup.
When wars shadow blacks out a
home, War Dads move in. If the
body of a soldier or sailor is re-
turned home. fathers are there to
offer help. to form guard of honor
for the funeral or memorial, and
to aid in every way possible. finan-
cial or otherwise. The aim in to
show sympathy and attention,
relieving the anguish of fami-
lies of fighting men.
The movement spread with great
rapidity. Hundreds of chapters
have sprung up in other cities,
expanding the ideas demonstrated
in Kansas City and introducing
others. At Jefferson City, Mo-,
War Dads have erected soldiers
and sailors shelters along three
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Supper's Read y!

JUSTADD MILK 70 Bisquick -.
fov yosw. biscuit dough. Talk
about easy! Nosi ftirs. Nocuttins
in shortening. Risquick l. Q blend
Of six ingredients: Pure vegetable
shortening, -four, baltins l'os0-
der, salt, sugar, powdered milk.
4 + 4
. TOASTED APPLES are fun,
when eating outdoors. Thrust theend
Of sturdy stick through the apple
core. Toast apples over fire until their
skins burst. Suggested by my staff.
4 4 4
Q HAVE YOU TRIED making
msfirs. scafles, and pcncckes 'c'ik
Bisqxick ? So mach eosievi ind grord
good eoting. BisqAsek contains such
fxe iwg,ediesss, Blended more erpeyAy
than is possible Al home. Directions on
package for 10 basic bakisgs.
4 4 4
Free! New menu and Shopping
Guide" for point rationing. Handy
reference list Of rationed foods with
space for point values. Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. To get
your pad. mail postcard today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept. 4O6, Min
neapolis Is, Minnesota. !.
an Rmkm
'Bisqaiek'' and ''Berry Crockes" arc registered
trade marks Of GINERAL MILLS, ING.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
evARp AGAINST
SCALP oDoR'

If you like to be popular-if you
like to get a "rush" guard the
fragrance Of your hair.
For remember that your scalp
perspires, too, and the hair alb
sorbs unpleasant odors. Check up
on your hairbrush, your hat. your
pillow.
It's easy to be on the safe side.
Use Packers Pine Tar Shampoo
regularly. It's especially good for
oily hair and scalp odors because
itcontainspure, medicinal pinetar.
This gentle shampoo cleanses
thoroughly. The edelicatepine scent
does its work, then disappears-
leaving your scalp clean and fresh.
Don't be afraid Of a nasal close
up. Start the Packers habit to-
night. You can get Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo at any drug, depart
ment or ten-cent
store. '=::-
Evening star., 1943-09-19
The DADS PITCH In!

They're 10000 strong
and dedicated TO the
service Of our boys
now and after the war
"wo gray-haired men, wearing
blue and white shields on
their overseas caps, were on
patrol at the Kansas City Union
Station late one night this spring
when they caught sight of an Army
lieutenant racing to the taxi stand.
Sensing distress, they followed him.
"Can we help?" they asked, as
they saw him look frantically
about.
''My mothers dying out on the
Pacific Coast, and the plane leaves
in Is minutes" he said. Great
God, what'Il l do? There's not a
cab in sight"
We'll get you car" one OF the
older men spoke up quickly. They
ran for a policeman and got him
to flag down a motorist, explaining
the emergency to the driver. He
picked up the man, and with
the officer riding the running
board, sped to the airport.
They caught the airliner just
as it was about to take of.
The next day the two civilians
- themselves veterans Of World
War L received this telegram
from the grateful Army officer:
ARRIVED in time"
A Nlillion Volunteers
these volunteers were only two
of the hundreds who now are on
duty at railroad stations. bus
depots, in canteens and hospitals,
to give aid and cheer to soldiers,
sailors, marines, and others of the
armed forces. Fathers of fighting
men, they are members of probably
the fastest growing organization in
America today American War
Dads, who number over 10000
members in 80 states. and whose
ranks are increasing by 1000 a
week. Their goal is one million
men to be at the service of fighting
men now and to see they have jobs
and needed disqualification after
the war is over.
The idea was born in the mind
of Nat Milgram, president of a
grocery chain in Kansas City,
shortly after the fall of Bataan.
He received a letter from his son
Evening star., 1943-09-19

-
chicken and season
with little curry powder. The
chicken goes far!
4 4 =
. PEANUT BUTTER PIN
WHEELS: Youngsters love peanut
butter2 They'll be crazy about these
pinwheels. Saving on butter, too! No
extra butter needed when served.
Biscuit Dough Gust add milk
- to Bisquick! See package.)
n cup Peanut Butter
Z tbsp. Mayonnaise
7 tbsp. Softened Butter
Rollout Bisquick Biscuit Dough into
9xl2-inch oblong. Spread with mix
ture OF peanut butter, mayonnaise
and soft butter. Roll up as for jelly
roll, starting at wide side. Pinch edges
to seal well. Cut in H-inch slices.
Place, cut side down, about l inch
apart On creased baking sheet. Bake
about IL min. in hot oven (45O').
Serve hot. 20 to "a wheels"
Evening star., 1943-09-19

"Bisquiek'' sod ''Betty Crockes" are registered
trsde marks Of GINERAL MILLS, INC.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Legion Poppy
Sale is Mapped

PLANS for the annual sale of
peoples were begun by members
OF the American Le.>pn Auxili-
airy at the meeting Thursday
evening at Mrs. Leland Preston's
home.
Poppy Day was officially set
rs Saturday, May %, although
the handmade flower will be
sold the full preceding week.
Mrs. William Durre was APP
pointed chairman of the project,
proceeds from which are used
for welfare and rehabilitation
work for veterans of World
Wars | and III.
The peoples are made by vet
Grams at Grand Rapids and Fort
Custer.
Contributions TO the Red Cross
War Fund and TO three auxiliary
funds were made a. last eve
ning's meeting, which also in
Guided a social hour and refresh
mentS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
Calendar efCom;ng G"enh

PHILATHEA GLASS; birthday dinner in Presbyterian
church parors, at $50
DANCING CLUB, at Harrison hail. at 10 p. M
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building Broadway, spon-
sored by Business and Professional Women's Club
METHODIST CHOIR rehearsal and party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Leland Couon. 1475 Wellesley Drive Seminole
IOOF, second degree in Barron hall at 8 D. M
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem, pot-luck dinner in Masonic
hall at $50 m followed by business meeting p
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
JUNIOR MACCABEES in Barron hail. tapdancing at 80
DANCE for service men, Service Center Masonic
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building North Broadway
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building Broadway spon
sored by Business and Professional womens Club
AVIATION PUP TENT %, Military Coolies at Vet
MONDAY, APRIL u
GARDEN CLUB, at the home of Mrs A. A. Thompson, 35
Miller street, at p. m.
FREE LECTURE Christian Science, Moont Clemens
High school auditorium at p m.
BIN SENIOR SISTERHOOD, at the home Mrs Paul Lit
VIM 582 Scott boulevard, p. M
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pythias Pythian hail.
VIEW GAMES AM PARTY in Veterans hall, at $50 p M
MOUNT CLEMENS Order of DeMolay. Masonic club
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE, at Kings Daughters Home at
TUESDAY, APRIL Is
MlZPAH BIBLE CLASS covered dish luncheon meeting
program in Methodist church parors, 1890 p. m.
WHosoEVER CLASS pot-luck dinner meeting Baptist
recreation room, at 630 m.
YOUNG MARRIED Peoples Group of Methodist Church. lee
ture by Million Grinne, in the church parlors D. M
LADIES AUXILIARY of Fraternal Eagles in Aerie
hall, at p.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League in Grace parish house,
at 8
PAGoDA TENT HIVE of initiation practise and
meeting in Barron hall, at p m.
ORIENTATION BREAKFAST for League of Women Voters
at the home of Mrs Byron Stuck, SO South Wilson
boulevard, $50 a. m
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE, quilting bee at the Kings
Daughters Home a m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
1870 a.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in Zion Evangelical Church. at
$50 p.m
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theesephy in club Jewel
Theatre building at 8 p. m.
CLEMENS MOTHERS Club Red Cross Unit, at the school,
to 9p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-09
With the COlors

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons Of Sc
curity and because Of lack Of space, full
addresses OF those in the armed forces
cannot be printed in this column.
RALPH PFROMM- petty Of
ficer first class. USNR, is ex-
pected home this weekend from
an East Coast port, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pfromm, ITO Wolf road.
NAVAL AVIATION CADET
ALAN c.. STRAIGHT has arriv-
ed home from Glenview, Ill.
where he has been in training.
He VIII have a To-day leave, az
ter which he will return to Glen
view on Saturday, April II, for
assignment to naval base for
further training in the Naval
Air Corps He is the son of Mrs.
Alan G.. Straight of 43 Miller
street.
PFC. GERALD F. COPE
LAND leaves today to return to
Truax Field, Madison, Wis, hav-
ing been called home by the
death of his brother, Aviation
Cadet Robert Copeland.
CORP. VERLAND NJ. AND
ING has been raised TO the
grade of tie c IN cian fourth
grade, at Selfridge Field, an ar
my release states today. He has
been in the army since Sept g.,
1912, and his home address is
1880 Maplewood drive, Mount
Clemens.
STAFF SERGT. ROBERT d.
Sutton of Seymour Johnson
Field, Goldsboro, n. c., was a
recent visitor of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. N. 8. Sutton 80 Moross
avenue.