davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
REVEALS SINE HIDDEN
El
AL ON EDGE"
fa~ fa~NssinsNnDiseoySr

Like many Others, you will probably
be surprised how quickly It's mediCa.
tion soothes the nagging torment and
gives prolonged comfort. For more
than IS years help TO skin sufferers.
Try ResinoI Soap, too. It's agreeably
cleansing for tender skin.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

Ghosts" Thuf Throw Rocks

A /AYBE the Nazis were just
M putting out the story as
aNb some kind of propdgan-
da feeler the other day but on the
other hand perhaps they have
gust been as scared as their
pals the Italians, at a ghostly
bit of by-play that may indicate
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

And here's what it took to
emerge the winner-grey eyes,
light brown hair, 125 pounds,
five-feet-five, SO inch bust, 26 :
inch waist, and 3S-inch hips, and
last, but not least, a personality
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

magic, carrying with it
dust and loose dandruif.
Your hair dries softly
manageable, easy to
curl, brilliant with
highlights!
Get Halo today in
l0t or larger sizes.
A PYodHcf Of
CoiTgiS PdIWo!iFe PsSi Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10

w HHEN the flying cadets
NX< of Americas We It
w Point of the Air re-
Gently selected the 1912 Sweet
heart of Randolph Field" they
broke away from all tradition
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
With Halo Shampoo, hair never gets
clOuded with dull. dingY sOap-film

N1IOTIUUN HdIUIdI DtdHI3 IVI fVuI IIdIIt Ut
It's radiant luSter revealed! That's what
yourVery first Halo shampoo will giVeyou!
Al soaps, even the finest, leave dingy
SOAP film. But Halo contains no soap, can
moi leave soap-hlm.
Even in hard water, Halo lathers Abun.
dainty, rinses away oombIsfsb, leaves your
hair sbimmering bright with no lemon or
vinegar rinse. A new-Vpe, patented in
gredieDt in Halo creates oceans OF billow-
inp- frapranf Iafhcr Ihaf rinxek auah Ike
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
HrALTH CENTER NEWS

HrALTH CENTER NEWs.
 The Palmer and "asil1o schoo1 population did quite we'll about thd yearly school exami nati ons. 26o chi ldren have completed their examinations by the end of July. All those In need of corre cti on know how to go about improving their health. Msny of them will be the better for this when school sterts and winter sets in, even if they heve to part with their tons ills enc sore have to swo How a few pills.
 Between 50 and 60 young people did net t in cn this, for one reason 1T enothor. To provide for these, Dr. Hoehn has eGroed to set estda the 1est Thurseoy in August for comr ting the heelth exs mi net ] ions Of II who have not had the opportunity to come earlier. Both sch6ols eno the hoe lth oorvice hopd cll school people will have hed their oxenincti ons with by the tim4 school starts on Sept.7.
 The lest Thursdays exanin noti ons will be held, IS herct of ore tt the ct the Health Center, from 800 l-.N. to l2. 100 noon, and from 2. co P.N. until 400 P.&.
 THURsIfy AUGUST ,26, Us THF BITE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
RAISE YOUR OWN
POULTRY MEAT!

Thousands OF families are beat
ing the meat shortage Boy raising
their owl broilers ln heir bqse.
Went or back yard These tender
luicy binds are easy 20 raise and
are fealf 10 eat u from 8 "a. 4
weeks You can be sure Of = pIau-
tiul supply of meat or yourself
and can make good money selling
5ro'lers to friends and .ghbors.
The RICE Hatcher BOX 75E
SeNsHa No. ls one r. The largest
hatcher 81 10 the world Thcy are
making low prices inis month or
their specialized broiler chicks at
onlt 81 ,'n for 80 or SfqT Tor i6u.
Lob Sedal.a. Mo Send them YOUR
order today simply enclose your
check or money order for the cor
rect amount. give your name. ad
dress anc express office, and state
the daH you want them delivered
Ih' kr Hatthrfyl wI srfuow ledge.
'"ur 0rIf' tho UyF tf IA reee.,ed and
VII EHsfErfre 1000, Irr fe. rbrva ~
,oHF nrf.r together Win ,Umtefe
q fecfi0ns on bow 20 make ronev WI
OF poulfrv ~ pfc fhau fodav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Interior Rows
Due TO Be Aired
At Clio Farley
Reu4her-l sMot+e Tin
Tops Executive Board S
Meet in Toronto, Can.
News of Labor
By JACK CRFILlN
n,trnlt Tines Iahnr ldItnf

climax 20 the hattie between
Walter RcGthor. UAW Go vice
president. and Leo LaNotte. board
member. viii come this week when
fhe er+ats executive hoard meets
a. the ROYAL York Hotel in To-
rorto. Canada.
80, only viii il ho clash be
tween he TWO personalities but It
VIII also represent a clash between
the tVo most prominent factions
in the union the Communist SYM
pafhizfrs and the sntl-CommuniStS.
Reu'her who has been accused
hv LsNotte Of being responsible
for the recent ChrNSier strike. Will
demand before tho fun 2l-man
board that LaNotte either prefer
formal charges against him make
a public apology, or stand trial for
violating the international union :
constitution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
special 10 IN DETROIT INNS

ALBANY. y. Y, June , Re-
Gently returned from the Alcu-
uanS, Fr. Hubbard, famed glacier
priest of Alaska gave portenlouS
picture IN an interview today OF
tho immense struggle that lies
ahead Of America 10 WrcSt CON
troll of tho Pacific from the Japa-
nPSe
Whether the aCcentuallon Of the
war IN the Atlantic almoSl 10 .eN-
CluSIOn Of The war IN The Pacific.
Is the right course history alone
VIII show, said F'r Hubbard. hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
FIR. Hubbard Urges Attack From Attn

leans some advantage In the
fight to retake KiSka, where the
Japs have consolidated their
positions, because Attn gives us
Oae days advance knowledge Of
the weather on kiska. I'm
d0ubtedly this will save thou
sands Of lives.
I'VE have received shameful
defeats at the hands Of the laps.
We have lost more hattleShips
at their hands in the Pacific
than In our whole history.
I'VE must really consider this
Pacific war our real war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
300 400 Home Units
Under Construction

WASHINGTON. june , up
National Housing Administrator
John b Biandlotd lrs SAID today
that $4,000 new housing units for
war workers were built between
July. 1910, and May 1913.
A. iTa end of April he said
an additional 300 400 units were
M VARYING states Of construction
OF the units already completed,
approximately asa 600 were priv
a'rIN financed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

be believes it viii inevitably pro-
long this war.
The victory at Attn, he said,
has materially advanced the Situa-
ton especially because il annulS
rhe advantages which the Japs re-
ccived with RuSSiaS renewal last
March Of the treaty granting the
fishing rights on Kam-
Chatka
These rights have always in
cluded shore installations and
weather stations" Fr Hubbard
pointed out THE taking Of
Attn now will give the Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Two Fined 500 Each State Funeral Held
For Their Dual Drynu For Adm. Yamamoto

CHICAGO June 3 CUP) Two
men were fined 500 and costs
each for reckleSSly driving the
same car al the same time,
Joseph Storch, 81. admitted he
was behind the wheel all right, but
he told the Judge that Leo PotaCki,
81, who kept stepping on the
acCelerator and shifting gears, had
Just as much 10 do with the actual
progress of the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
LAMoTTE SILENT

LaNotto TO date has not indi-
Gated what course Of action he viii
take.
Supporting both Reuiher and La
Motto IN their respective positions
arc key groups of the rank and file
membership.
LaMotte'S followers cons Z
mainly Of persons who have long
been Identified aS Communist Party
syupathizcrS. They come from such
locals A. Tool and Die Local l55.
Packard Local 100 and Plymouth
Local 81
And their attacks on Reuther
invariably follow the pattern laid
down by Earl Rrowder. secretary
OF the Communist Party manner
lea, who doesn't like the rcd
headed vice president because he
defeated incentive pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

TOXIC, June : CUP) State
funeral services were held today
for Admiral ISoroku Yamamoto,
Toxic Radio reported. and all
Japanese observed a minute Of ST.
lent prayer
YamamotO. who once boaSted he
would dictate peace terms IN the
White House, was commander m
chief of the Japanese fleet, He
was killed in action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
RE4D/NG REzEIEEN HHE Z/HNES
OE WIZR BZESSED ZEZzZR

my faith and hope you keeps head and my heart high
while silently pray for the day they'll come-to deliver US
from evil-to bring me home to you again.
'Home-where want unchanged just as remember them
now all the things that hold dear The right of to think
and speak his thoughts the right of to live and worship
as he wants. the right work and just reward
Don't let these be lost Guard them with every
of your energy until come back back to America where
armed guard bars the door to liberty where there will
be barbed wire fence between and his oppor
tuny work and build and grow and make his life worth
Wing-this war worth winning"
-KELVINAToR CORPORATION, DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Ewes Sore? Tired {

ADV ERTIsEhi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes with
Lavoptik Burning. inflammation. soreness.
tired feeling. itching from local irritstions
All relieved Cools -seathes. -feffeshss or
money refunded 25 years success. Praised
~ thousands Get Layopuk to-day Eye
eup included A. all druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Industry Accidents Rise

HARRISBURG. Pa. June S
GNS-More than 10000 workers
in Pennsylvania suffered industrial
injuries. SIS OF them fatal, during
January, the department of labor
and industry reveals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Reading between the lines Of your blessed letter. feel again
the warmth of your love, and your mistaken belief in
future together Just know there is still in the world such
faith yours enough keep Just to know that
you somehow have made happy home for the children is
enough to keep hope alive
Il shared your letter with the Others It's what they live for
too The knowledge that wives and mothers and sweet
hearts keeping homes together they help to
forge the weapons that will some day set us free
Reading between the lines of your blessed letter. know
that again the will howl Toxic and bombers
will fly so low We'll see the stars their wings. iv
$50 every day look to the sky, waiting for them to
again They will of doubts that And Ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SUGAR NENT IN LINE

II the Adde's group goes through
with us plan. they are gong 10 De
counter-attacked hy the Reuter-
forces who viii ask that Maufice
Sugar counsel for the union land
suthor Of maniieStOs eN'ra6rdi-
nary be also fred
At 4 recent board meeting Sugar
composed a lengthy and confusing
statement Of policy which when
boiled down meant that the union
vas supporting the decisions Of
the CaSahlanCa conference.
The board passed II although II
Is doubtful II any Of them. lnclud-
ing Adde's. had been taken into The
confidence Of President Roosevelt
and Churchill on what their dcci-
slonS We're
William Stevenson an anti-Com-
muniSt member Of the hoard. de-
scrihed Tho statement. which was
released under the name Of Adde's
as
II sounded like a page from
the Dali, Worker"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Keep their spirits Upl Write letters rssUIorIy 70
Fighting Men Of Home end Oversees. Buy
More War sonds--fo bring them beck soonerI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MEMBERS TO APPEAR

Reuther. too. has his supporters
lined up. They include Local 351.
Briggs Local 212; Chrysler Local Z
and the Detroit Council No. 2 Of
the General Motors Council.
Scheduled 10 appear before the
hoard arc members Of Dodge Local
3 and ChrySler Local Z. both Of
which locals have adopted resolu-
tions asking for LaMotte's removal
as ChrySler director
Although r. J. Thomas. presi-
dent. appointed LsMotte he has
indicated that he Will leave his
removal up 10 the hoard because,
rs he said. I'm no Dictator"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
TRY TO FIRE LEVINSON

Coincidlnc with the Reuther-
LaMotte battle Will be another
move on the part Of supporters Of
George adde's international y7C-
retary-treaSurer. 10 fire Eddie
LevinSon, the unions publicity
director.
The tipon on this move came
when Local 500 Flint. adopted a
resolution asking LevinSon's re-
moval on tho ground that he
favored Reuther too much in union
publicity releases.
In tho ranks of officers Of the
CAW-CIO there is more jealousy
over publicity each one receives
than there would he in a group Of
Hollywood starletS seeking 10 make
a name for themselves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

SPECIALISTS CHOICE! Use ointment sent
Us by Thornton Minor Clinic Relieves
PIE raln, itching. soreness QUICK Then
tends 10 shrink swelling: softens Get 75s
tube Thornton a Minors Rectal Ointment.
A. IN good drug stores everywhere -
iu Mi Clemens. 40 Cunningham
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Captive MtNitkIe Twin
(onvaIesting Rapidly

Prisoner Of war, 1t Col. Mel
win F. McNickle. AAF, is well
and making the best of il, Mount
Clemens friends will be pleased
10 learn. In a V-mail letter 10
Mort Rosso, 1t, Col Marvin l..
McNickle, his twin brother, re-
counted some of the messages
that he has received from his
brother who was taken prisoner
while on combat duty is a fight
er pilot.
Col. Melvin McNickle ex-
planned that his wounds were
healed and that he was. fairly
comfortable though he regretted
being out of action. His address;
1t. Col. Melvin +. McNickle O.
22628, MS a m m ] ger VIC,
Deutschland (Allemagne).
Col. Marvin McNiCkle. who is
also a fighter pilot, is on com
bat duty in the Mediterranean
theater Of war. The 29-year-old
flying twins whose military ca
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
First Sermon
Preached Here
Back i'm 1847

May, 1919 From this time on,
ministers were assigned regu-
iarly by the annual conference.
The first church building was
erected in 1852 on an acre Of
ground, now known as Nine
Mile road adjoining the present
municipal property Of East De
trOit. Twenty years later this
little church was moved north
Of Ten Mile road on Gratiot
avenue and served as a house of
worship until 1874, during the
paStorate Of the Rev. j Wesley
Freyhofer, when beautiful
brick edifice was erected which
was indeed a fine memorial to
that generation With the burn
ing of the first parsonage in
1894 most Of the church records
were destroyed and many exact
dates and facts OF interest con-
corning those early days are
therefore unavailable.
In 1914 the church and par
sonage were again moved to
make room for the Interurban
Railway At the time of the
widening of Gratiot avenue the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

official board decided TO re-
locate 10 a more strategic place
and the trustees then acquired
the present site.
The present church, located
al 23725 Gratiot avenue, a build
ing of modernized English Goth
&c architecture was dedicated
Sunday, November s. 1888 when
the Rev. Doctor Charles j.
Moeller was pastor.
Rev. Moeller is 10 be the prin-
cipal speaker at the anniversary
banquet TO be held in the church
hall Monday, November 8 The
dinner viii be served at $50 o.
clock and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service.
Other speakers Will include
Robert j Kern, a pioneer Meth
odist of the community. who will
speak on the topic. My Church.
the Past" A new member of
the church. Ray Chapman, will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Immdnuei Methodist Church
Fefes Anniversary on Sunday

EAST DETROIT - When the
Emmanuel Methodist Church
celebrates the tenth anniversary
of the present edifice next sun
day il will also commemorate
the ninety fifty anniversary OF
the founding of the church.
The first sermon was preach
ed in August, 1847, by the Rev.
j. Rothweiler, pastor Of the
First German Methodist Church.
Detroit in log barn on Broen-
nemsnn's farm before a group
of German people. Some of
these became the founders of
this congregation The preach
ing was continued by the Rev
brands NJ Hartman and Karl
Helwig, the latter effccting the
organization of the society in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Army Admits
il Has BIG
Worst-Kept
Secret Emer9es

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-(PD
The Army's worst-kept secret,
the new Boeing BIO heavy
bomber, finally emerged today
from under wraps.
1t is alright now to say there
Is a BIO.
General II. II. Arnold, air
forces chief, let the cat out of
the bag in speech last Deem
bsg 10.
Two weeks later a group of
reporters got a complete de-
scription Of the new super
bomber during a visit to Wright
Field, Ohio. They we're not per
mitted to write anything about
it, and didn't.
But in May, executive Vice
Chairman Charles L. Wilson Of
the War Production Board, re-
ferred 10 scheduled production
of the new super-bomber; the
Army weekly "Yank" men
toned il, and named it B-29. in
July; Arnold wrote around the
subject again in an article for
the magazine Army ordnance, an
aviation magazine came out in
print with IT in August, Capt.
Edward V. Rickenbacker told
all at a conference in India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Milk Delegate,
Hold Meeting
Advocate Stations
for Milk Association

Local Macomb delegates to
the State Milk Producers con-
vention held their annual meet
ing last Thursday evening i'm the
Davis Grange hall
After a lengthy discussion
the delegates agreed that the
State Mix Producers AsSocia-
ton ought to have its own re-
C1iving stations, control Of the
auler, and the disposition of
payment 10 the dairy farmer
William Kidd Of Utica, Ernest
Wangelin of Ray township. and
Harry Green of Washington
were appointed a committee.
who Will draft a resolution 10
that effect 1t Will be presented
to the assembled delegates in
Lansing on Thursday.
William Hagen Of Meade was
reelected chairman, and Jack
Harvey Of Utica and William
Murphy Of Mount Clemens were
reelected officers Of the local
council. Howard Tinckncll of
Romeo, Albert Leach Of Rich
mond and Carl Hartsig of New
Haven were reelected 10 the
Sales committee.
Leo Kuhlman Of Armada was
elected Resolutions committee
man. William Kidd Of Utica,
Nominating committeeman; and
William Drake Of Utica, Creden-
tials committeeman.
State Senator Ivan Johnston
explained the purpose of and
various activities of War Fund
agencies that help SerVicemen
He urged members to do their
part by contributing TO the local
Community Chest and War Fund
drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

speak on the subject, "My
Church. the Future Stanley
l.. Schook, ST.. will be the toast
master and +. II. FELTON, Will
lead the singing.
The Rev. Doctor Sidney d
Eva, superintendent of the Met
ropolitan Detroit Methodist area
viii preach at the Sunday morn
ing service at 10:45 o'clock The
Rev. Karl Patow. who entered
the ministry from this church
and is now the.minister at st.
Clair. VIII speak at the services
to be held at 100 o'clock in the
evening.
A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to the public by the Rev.
Robert Richards. present pastor
of the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

Cats do not have eyelashes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
s1uth-Myri and his
3o-pieee orchestra

Brilliant arranger whose ar
engagements have been played
by the nations famous or.
ohestras, brings his 30-Piece
orchestra and his great talent
10 the new Goebel Hour
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Your Share OF Debt

WASHINGTON. Nov 4 m
49, Your share Of the public debt,
as of last Sunday, was 81, 203.71.
That's S4760 more than the
per capita average a month ago,
S5l735 more than a year ago
and S95353 higher than the
peak world war / debt.
Total public debt as OF Oct.
81, 1043, was Sl65 .046 629.e57
compared with an Aug 81. 1919,
figure of S26, 500, 70t,648. high
est i'm world war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Library Lists
7 New Books
Good Stories
for Utica Readers

Postmaster, by Corporal
Thomas r. ST. George. A hum
orous account Of army life on
the way 10 and after the troops
arrived in Australia.
Paris Underground, by Eta
Shiher The story Of how two
women Struggled $50 British
soldier out of France after il
was occupied by the Nazis and
what happened when they are
discovered.
Airing I'M Closed Carriage.
by Joseph Shearing The author
version Of a famous murder
ial and his idea Of what the
circumstances were.
The Prodigal Women, by Nan
cy Hale An outspoken story Of
three American girls in the 90 $
and 3Os and the men they loved
The Rat Began 10 Knaw the
Rope. by c. w. Grafton. The win
ner Of the Mary Roberts Rinehart
mystery novel prize contest, A
fast good humored mystery with
an equally rapid and good-hum-
ored hero.
Other mysteries which have
just been received Murder by
Scripture-Long; Decoy-- Adams.
The Vice Car Murders 49,
Charles. The Devil Builds a
Chapcl-Marlett; cad and Done
For-Reevcs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
Emile Cote with his
famous l6-voiee chorus

Famed choir leader and ma.
tional figure in choral work,
Cotes fine choir combination
OF 10 voices, singing his own
special arrangements, adds
charm and scope 10 the music
of the Goebel show.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

reers have been amazingly par
allel were stationed al Selfridge
Field from August, 1899 To jan
uary, 1912 when their squadrons
were dispatched for foreign
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

The Arctic tern gets more
daylight per year nan any other
inhabitant of the globe. 1t nests
in the continuous daylight of
the Arctic summer, and winters
in the Antarctic when daylight
Is continuous there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04

SzahMyr conducting his 30pece orchestra, with special
arrangements Emile Cote leading his lo-voice male
choir Bob Harmon, featured sooist of radio fame
Lawson Zebe announcer Goebel brings you this great
ensemble with glorious musical entertainment direct from
RCA-Victor Studios in New York! Make date in
with your radio when the curtain rises Thursday at 1880
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-04
EXTEND LICENSE

The Mount Clemens city COM
mission yesterday consented TO
extend a Class c liquor IL
cense held by Harry Mars, own
or Of the Royal Cafe, to a part
nerShip which included Clyde
Parks.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Admiral Combs Praises
Heroic Work Of Seabees

The Marines have accepted the
Seabees as fighting mates, because
of their heroic ACTIONS in supplying
landings in the South Pacific. ac-
cording to Rear Admiral L. B.
Combs, assistant chief of the Nays
Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Admiral Combs, speaking last
night at a meeting of the Cooley
Mccullough Post, American Legion.
at Hotel 2400, said many members
OF the Legion, unable to serve in
other branches of the armed forces
because of age limitations, have
Joined the Seabees.
He gave special praise to colored
members Of the Seabees, saying they
have proved themselves highly
competent and efficient workers
under fire.
Memorial services for the dead
OF this war and the last were con-
Quoted by the Forty and Eight
Chapter with Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation officiating.
New officers of the post were in
stalled by Comdr. c. Francis Nc
Carthy. They are Comdr. David S.
Block; First Vice Comdr. Frank w.
Isaac; Second Vice Comdr. James E.
Malarkey and Third Vice Comdr.
4 Leslie E. Vaughn.