davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
TripHOllle
Cancelled
by Death

Staff Sgt. Jerry Ouellette was
supposed 10 be home today. His
parents and friends had waited
months TO see him. But he didn I
come.
In his place was a telegram.
The same telegram the govern
ment always sends when a man
has been killed in action.
Just the night before Mrs Dor
othy Ouellette, newly elected
president Of the Mothers of Sons
in Service, had presided over her
first meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
The DETROIT Times

Mrs. Mack invites an newcomers
IN Detroit 90 bring a picnic supper
and Join with the members Of the
recently organized Home State
clubs for a ect-acquaipted picnic
Order War Stamps delivered
90 your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
JERRY WAS PROUD

Jerry vas proud OF the grand
work you are doing for the men
In service" his roommate and
buddy wrote, Through the MSS
YOU have organized. and I am
sure your work has not been
done In vain"
His commanding officer had
only words Of great praise for the
valiant veteran Of raids over Co.
logne, Dieppe, Hamburg and Dus-
seldorf
Ouellette, who worked in the
blueprint room of the Ternstedt
Manufacturing Co. since his grad.
uation from the Holy RedeemeI
High School in 1887, enlisted in
the RCAF in October, 1910, later
transferring 10 the American All
Force in January. 1913.
WILL CARRY ON
II shall carry on the work I
have been doing for the past
year at the Mothers of Sons In
Service" his mother said. 81
know that Jerry would want me
TO do all can for the sons OF
other mothers. He was my
only child"
Memorial services for Staff
Sgt. Ouellette will be held Satur-
day, July 81, at 9 p. m. at the
Holy Redeemer Church, Vernon
and Junction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

sponsibility Moreover, AIlstAte will assume the
payment Of all court costs, and will pay the
ss.c.-ed damages to persons and property up to
the full limits of your policy.
AIlslate gives YOU 2i-hour claim service, Sun.
dave or HOLIDAYS included, anywhere in the
United States. And Allstste representatives are
carefully trained to uphold Allstate's reputs-
ton for square dealing. Too-if war emergency
reasons prevent you from using your car,
As's'e viii promptly refund the full amount
1c'-v7ur unused premium payment.
SO don { LEI an accident ruin your future or
end your motoring enjoyment Visit an Allsiate
Agent al your nearest Sears store ie{a,l Or
use the coupon at right
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Court Revokes Ban
On Film About Touhv
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. A Fed
eral courts temporary prohibition
against exhibiting or advertising of
the motion picture, Roger Touhy
Gangster," was lifted today by
Judge William H. Holly, who ruled
Touhy, imprisoned gangster and
kidnaper, had not contended the
film portrayed him falsely.
The petition does not aver that
the picture is false Judge Holly
told Touhy's counsel, Irving S.
Roth. You don't say what the film
represents Touhy as doing; you lust
present a conclusion that the pic
ture is vicious"
Judge Holly had issued a tempo
rary ban Tuesday pending hearing
today on petition for an injunc-
ton. Mr.. Roth was given five DAYS
to file an amended bill and the
Vth Century-Fox Film Corp, pro-
ducer of the picture, was given 25
days in which to answer.
Touhy is confined in Statewide
Ill, prison, serving a 99-year sem
tence for kidnapping John Gake the
Barber) Factor, international pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Meat | Labelling Rules
Issued by 0ES 10
Bolster Price Control
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Economic Stabiliza-
ton has issued regulations requiring
Federal grading and labelling of beef
veal, lamb and mutton. They re-
place and continue regulations pre-
viously issued by the Office of Price
Administration.
OPA's authority to issue such reg
ulations was removed by measure
enacted by Congress shortly before
it recessed last month. However
this measure permitted OPA to en-
force grading regulations issued by
other Government agencies. Some
legislators who favored limiting
OPA's power to require grading con-
tended the agency was attempting to
destroy brand names.
Since 1926, when authority was
granted by Congress in an appro-
priations bill, the Agriculture De-
partment has set up standards on
meat and has been conducting a
grading service. The OPA regula
tions stem from the meat grading
done by the department.
OES said yesterday its regulations
were exactly the same of those in
effect for nine months and were
recommended originally by the meat
industry. Without them, it said
dealers might sell lowest-grade
meats at the ceiling price for high
est-grade meats and the whole pric-
ing structure would break down.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOKS, serial Fl 55695
ana Issued !. to Rev AYin XII Lana
z. NJ; Hackney. 1929 1st I'd, North,
AZ A,!'nsSn; A%b vi Bn oG aAsoIiNE 81 RAr1oSrNG
COUPONS. lost behind PEOPLES Drug: Conn
6nfEy sSp Gas RAfoS Fl sa BOOKS Issued to
Helen 4 Dake' 1880 Peabody st. NV.
"a AND ANIDS &C. GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
to william J Quinn 500 Quincy St NV
"A" GAS" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Lee
AsTdA Soi9 f0rs9d RaToS p BOOK CO. Fndsr ais
please return to G. v England: 44os, Un-
sgpad Gss RafoI m EyasE BOOKS N No AND DA S5ss Aus
gar Harry Turberyille. 35l5 Cottage ter,
Brentyood; Nd; VA 1852 8.
Miller Mil 7ls Shepherd St. NV: in envelope
with oil ration coupons issued to same
TO Robert Grain, Ashton, Nd; car tire and
AAs rss,StEaion saTToN nooS ea5Ss ReWs5d s5d
vile vile DR., Dr. S BeTwynl Nd Also resistratton
card. Berry BsEGSyn ,oov 2sssJ , ,..ro. -sou,,
Gas RATIoN COUPONS o%joS e! s!B, issued to
g5aa;,, gsEbeTt W Copper 57o6 lst st, NV,
GAS RATION BOOK, A, made out TO and
return tc Henry Volk 1905 4th st. ne
Gas Gas RATION ssffo Books A. B. and inspection
card issued to vahan Garabedian. 1914
CAS- a2ssTs RATioN ri BOOK "a" issued to CHARLES
H. Spencer, 6sl2 9th st. NV, Wash, D. G.
POUCH BAG, silk multicolored. containing
gas ration a. book, with no, coupons
Clipped: issued to Josephine $; Msher, 4s35
zrd
4 St. % GAR. Ration Rate BOOKS JOCKS Nos, sSIeG and %
is EATIoN sook 30 sss' lssaed a q, to o. Eddie
RkTIoN BOOK NO: !, issued to chester
MaJxs RnKs fsS LsT1enee NJ &c sed ST ne 70
YorE City Robert Farrell washington
RAfoS f Sfso Books Ses'e So Ego W WI s.asa saSa
Laura NJ, Charles E.. Kenneth and Nor
TARA, RsP ssPt Rooks s5SS So IN .na :, IN
NJ sts. sw VIM E. Gibson, I%15 Union
RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued to Stella x.
Holman. 1921 Lawrence St ne. Hobart
VAR RATION BOOKS ! AND 2. issued to
R0spOss Ed Hyatsyille RonK No @d VA ss4
Md WI 1908
WAR RATION BOOK, No. !, issued to Alice
NJ Upshur. PAS 61st st. ne. Hillside 0b2s-J
3orie Caroline sparer. Temple Trailer VII
lase Alexandria, Va. HI. 0s61,
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued TO
Alicegene Carver 206 Hillmoor dr., Silver
Spring. Md. SH. s427.
WAR RATION BOOKS AND 2, 9 each.
issued to Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin E. Nsylor,
1881 West Falkland lane Silver Spring, Md
WAR RATION BOOK No. Q, issued to Ann
N. Grsiney, 1902 Russell ave. Apt. 1,
Mount Rainier, Md. WA, $500.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Dance for Navy Services
To Be Given Tomorrow

One of the largest service dances
ever to be held in the District will
be given at $50 pm. tomorrow for
enlisted personnel of the Navy, Ma :
rine Corps and Coast Guard sta
toned in the Potomac River Naval
Command at Uline Arena.
The dance, one of a series in the
Victory Parade of Spotlight
Bands" will be marked by half =
hour Nationwide broadcast. Oracle
Barrie and her orchestra will pro-
vide the music.
Uniformed enlisted men and
women of the Naval services will
be admitted free. The doors will
close 9:15 pm. for the broadcast
and will reopen at 10 pm.
The event is being sponsored by
a private company as tribute to
the enlisted women of the three
Naval services.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Lag in Plane Output
Causes Joint Study
OF Manpower Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bernard M. Baruch, special ad-
wiser to War Mobilization Direc-
tor James F. Byrnes. said today a
joint Federal investigation is be-
ing made of manpoWer problem
confronting warplane production
plants, particularly in the West,
which he said has been the
source of some concern to the
Government.
Mr.. Baruch said the inquiry had
been under way several weeks, after
it was brought up initially at a
meeting of the War Mobilization
Advisory Committee, and that the
War Production Board was the
main cog in the picture because
Charles E. Wilson, WPB vice chair
man, is in charge of plane produc-
tions.
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, reported today that War
Manpower Chief Paul V. McNutt
is looking into the situation, as we'll
as Mr.. Baruch, Mr.. Byrnes, Mr..
Wilson and others.
Mr.. Baruch would not 60 into
detail about manpower shortage re-
ports, but did say the inquiry arose
in the first instance because of a
manpower problem at an unnamed
Western plant. Reports, uncon-
f1rmed by Mr.. Baruch, have been
that many men have left this plant
for other jobs and the management
is having difficulty replacing them.
CThe New York Herald Tribune
said today that the production of
Flying Fortresses at the Boeing
plant in Seattle is off 30 monthly
largely because of an exodus of
workers to higher-paying jobs.
High plane plant officials were
reported as saying that total
American aircraft production
could be increased 1000 monthly
if manpoWer hurdles could be
cleared.)
1T is entirely a question OF man
power" Mr.. Baruch told a reporter.
You know, Donald Nelson, WPB
chairman, and Wilson and others
have been disturbed recently about
general production, except of ships.
AS far as planes are concerned, this
manpower question came up in
recent mobilization board meeting,
and it was presented to number
of people. including WPB"
Mr.. Baruch emphasized that the
question of production rests with
WPB, and it is not being taken out
of their hands by this investigation.
1t is being taken up Jointly with
them and there is no superseding of
WPB."
The former World War war in
dustries chief recognized the need
for the inquiry. He said all inter-
ested persons should be brought to-
gether on it and a report made"
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Gen. Strong's Son Exoneroted
By CtodeTs Board of Visitors

Senior Cadet Capt. w. Donald
Strong, 81, who was stripped of his
rank Wednesday and given an hon.
orable discharge from The Citadel,
military college at Charleston, S. c.,
has been completely exonerated and
reinstated, according to his father,
Maj. Gen. G.. v. Strong, assistant
chief of staff, Army Intelligence.
His father said today, however,
that his son would return to Wash
ington next week to continue his
premedical studies at George Wash
ington University.
The college Board of Visitors ex-
onerated Capt. Strong after it re-
viewed the circumstances which led
up to his arrest and discharge by
the commandant of The Citadel
The cadets were eating in the
dining hall with the Board of
Visitors, Gen. Strong explained,
when the commandant entered, and
the cadets stopped eating. Capt.
Strong was asked for an explana-
tion, his father related, and he re-
piled he did not know what the
trouble was.
The commandant ordered the
cadets to leave the mess hall at
once. according to Gen. Strong. He
placed Capt. Strong under arrest
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Woman Arrested
|For footing Horn
lat lawmakers

Mrs. Norma B. Lewis, So, of 2356
Massachusetts avenue NV. was
given suspended sentence in Traf-
fic Court today after being charged
with blowing her horn unnecessarily
at Fourteenth and F streets NV
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis pleaded her own case,
saying she blew the horn to clear
jaywalkers out of her path. She
told Judge George D. Nelson that
the police always stopped her when
she was walking by blowing theil
whistles. and that she couldn't see
why police hadn't stopped these
jaywalkers."
Judge Nelson told Mrs Lewis the
police couldn't arrest her and the
jaywalkers at the same time. He
ruled that Mrs. Lewis was guilty, but
said he was suspending the imposi-
tion of sentence and taking her
personal bond that the offense would
not occur again.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Maertens' Widow
Gets His Decoration

The Legion of Merit, awarded
posthumously to Col. Kameil Maer-
tens, was presented to his widow
today by 1t. Gen. Lesley J. McNair,
commanding general of the Army
Ground Forces.
The decoration was awarded to
Col. Maertens for exceptionally
meritorius conduct in the perform
ance of outstanding services" as a
member of the Joint Chief of Staff
Committee on New Weapons and
Equipment and subsequently as ex-
ecutive officer of the Training Di-
vision of the Ground Forces, the
position he held when he was killed
June 30 in the crash of an Army
transport plane.
Col. Maertens entered the first
Army officers training camp at For!
Sheridan, ILL.,, in 1917, and remained
in the Army after the last war He
attended military school in Belgium
Mrs Maertens lives here at 3031
Sedgwick street NV Three sons
are now in uniform First 1t. James
Maertens, Fort Benning, Ga; First
1t. George Kameil Maertens, Camp
Hood, Tex, and Thomas Maertens
a cadet at West Point.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Knights of Columbus
Choirmen Appointed

Committee chairmen for the
Washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus
were announced today by Francis
j. Malloy, faithful navigator.
The committee chairmen, who will
serve until June 30, 1914, include
Membership, j. Fred Brady; patrons
Frank B. Myers; Manresa Retreat,
Paul w. McGovern; annual pound
party for the Little Sisters of the
Poor, Richard A. Mahar; sick and
funeral, Stafford L. Jones; civic,
George H. O'Connor; Good Friday
observance, Thomas F. Carlin and
annual memorial mass at Arlington
Cemetery, William H. Collins.
Other appointments include Harry
r. Statham, marshal for the as
sembly Mr.. Collins, conductor of
ceremonials; Thomas j. Trodden,
marshal for the degree, and Arthur
McCreight, organist.
The assembly will meet again
September 20 at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
}. A. Colburn Is Honored,
U. S. EmpIoye As Years

John A. Colburn, employed for As
years in the War Department and
now chief clerk of the Ordnance
Division, was the guest of honor at
a dinner given last night at the
Pentagon by the employees of that
division.
Maj. Gen. L. H. Campbell, jr., chief
of ordnance, was among the ranking
officers and officials who attended.
Gen. Campbell presented Mr.. Col
burn with a radio and table given
by members of the staff.
Mr.. Colburn entered the War De-
partment as clerk in the Ordnance
Division Besides being chief clerk
of that section, he also is property
and security officer.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
LOST.

LOST.
ACCORDION. child's, on Riverside bus
Tuesday am; reward. Call WA. s529
BIILFoLD-Black, with red trimming.
h n BstWssn ahd l. rSnFada SnFa etc. cs
Polly Trent Candy Shop, 5Q7 11th st. NV. !.
BILLfoLD, containing ,H .dSd draft car card and
BILLFoLD, ladys, wine colored ration
book, keys, drivers license. Phone RE
BOSTON TERRiER-Brindle and white fe-
male, answers to 3ame OF ,Wallyn; 1912
CAT red TTfFq Persian. to Buff be-
tween Park rd. and Lamont sis: NV, gear
11n1thh 111th pg RayaEd p 1921 I'LL 18th st. NV. s.
9 sts, sw: and 18th and E NV, Thursday
am, containing s55 and small change.
Phone rdI. Fsls s,Grsp Ghgrch 222 4Os Linden
COIN PuRsEMBrown leather, at W. NJ. e.
A: bus terminal. Reward. Cal Lincoln
CUSHION, air foam. brown corduroy cover
for MT y6eb ya R9ek Sesk paTk
poGMMsie, small, short less, blue gray
big ears, white breast; child s pet. Reward.
b. Boe s6ea German G AD sssp6ed ss so and white
answers to name ''Millie:", in vic. of Ia
FSpsTsIS kST PsFS pEsrss EsvaFd sH srssS sSas
E se FfSa1n oa Ma a1o in
vicinity OF downtown, Wednesday or Ihurs-
GL GOLD 2o bstween aaS Nsvy Bds
and sth and Columbia. I'd: Reward. NJ.
NfESan BHfrdN H 59 Navy Yard
picture; lost Wed, Can RA, O572. Reward;
JACKET. dark blue georgette with small
Reward. DeMille, oliver 1866.
LABORADOR RETRIEVER, black. female;
answer to Sally" Arlington. Reward.
PINIGoid fiieree breastpin, August 4,
with blue zelionite stone; reward. WA
PIN, gold bar with diamond center
Reward Cali Miss Allen, RE. 1920. Ext.
PURSE; green Glotb, p; in WoodTsEd val d.
eveninss' GE. 6ss5.
RING, lost on street car. Please call Eta.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, tan and white, male.
wearing collar and tag, name "Freckles."
last Fri Michigan Park. Reward. MI. 0344.
WATCH, ladys Elgin, round yellow gold
case, sold band on grounds Of Greenway
kns kSs. r. aevsd fq ss15 Exs T. sso Hance
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small; on Glebe I'd.
between Wash. a5sS biSd, and 18th st. north,
WEST wATca@Avalon, Swiss; lost at
platform, at $50 I'M Friday: sentimental
value; Reward. Lucy Mansfield kensins-
WRIST wATCH-Ladys valjean. pink
gold; vicinity l4th St; NV near Park I'd.
PouiR. tx Nqnn IA. 1900. 90 Ext Ds51t SO 'O ~ E.
Chase one-third of Army allotment for
mother and baby. If you nnd please re-
10 iS'hi Fl. !" I OF Round LEATHER BETTING
and "a round belt hooks in vicinity of
yard 81 90 RE. 057O
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Two Die From Heat;
Cooler Weather 10
Continue Tonight

With two men dead from heat
prostration within the last II hours,
the Weather Bureau promised the
heat would not reach 80 degrees to-
day, and somewhat cooler weather
was in store for tonight.
The victims of heat prostration
were Clyde l.. Seavey, 68, member
of the Federal Power Commission,
found dead in his apartment, and
George H. Jelly, As, of 1919 Park
road NV.
Mr.. Jelly was found unconscious
in the rear of the 1900 block of
Fourteenth street NV. by a passer-
by and was taken by police to Sibley
Hospital, where he died at 7:15 am.
today.
The Weather Bureaus prediction
yesterday of cooler weather was vim
dicated this morning, when the ther-
mometer dipped to ST degrees at
$50 o'clock. compared with 70 at
ITO. am. yesterday. The National
Airport office of the bureau reported
the highest temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees at 4:10 pm.
Weather observers and forecast
ers at the airport got taste of trop-
ical weather yesterday, when the
air conditioning broke down just as
the temperature rose to 81 degrees
We've been in solid comfort all
day, and now this has to happen to
U.s." a forecaster remarked.
The 92-degree temperature was
the 38th day this year Washington
suffered from 90-degree heat, COM
pared with an annual average of 16
excessively hot days over a long
period of years.
Several rationing boards were
closed yesterday afternoon after r.
K. Thompson, head of the local Of
flee of Price Administration, ordered
boards to close when the heat was
found to be intolerable.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Pat White, Battery Mate
OF Connie Mack. Dies
BY the Associated Prsss

BY the Associated Press,
DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Pat White
the pitching half of battery with
Connie Mack for IL years before the
turn OF the century with Philadel-
phla, Washington and Milwaukee,
died here yesterday at 81.
Mr., White came out of retirement
a year ago and insisted on doing war
work. Since March II he had been
employed by the Hudson Motor Car
Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
West Virginia Flood
Debris Is Searched
For 6 More Bodies
By the Associated Press.

SUTTON, w. Va, Aug. g.
Rescuers searched today in the
debris of a flood known to have
claimed at least Is lives for the
bodies of six other persons believed
to have perished
The property toll in battered
houses, broken bridges and other
devastation rose above $2,000,000 as
the Little Kanawha River, swollen
yesterday in Central West Virginia
to the greatest height in its history
by raging mountain streams, left a
thick layer Of muck over the scene.
Five in Family Swept Away.
Eleven bodies were recovered with
in a 20-mile radius of Sutton, seat
of agricultural Braxton County,
while five members of family were
swept away by the current of Island
Creek and a mother and child lost
their lives in Tenners Greek near
Gilmer on the Calhoun County line.
The dead;
Heaters, Braxton County-Mrs.
Lydia Queen, 38; her children, Mar
tin, IL; Robert, 10; Alma, l, and
Gaylord Daugherty, %, a guest in
their home.
Copen, Braxton County-George
Yeager, So: his wife, Ivy, so, and
their children, Moneta, %; Maxine,
Is: Bobby, 4, and an unnamed g.
dav-old baby.
Gilmer-Mrs. Howard Bee, 25, and
her year-old daughter
Girta, Ritchie County-Ruth Nell
son, 16, and her sister, Virginia, 8.
List of Missing.
Missing are the Nelson girls
father, Floyd Nelson, So; his son
Willard, II, and daughter Edna, 5;
Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, about SO,
a guest with her son in the Queen
home, and Chris and Myrtle Simons
of Copen.
Twelve-year- old Mary Nelson told
of clinging to driftwood until she
was rescued from the torrent that
swept away five other members of
her family.
The body of her 8year-old sister
was taken from the Ohio River near
Parkersburg, % miles from their
mountain home. Rivermen, doubt
ing that a body could be carried
that far so swiftly, questioned the
identification until it was confirmed
by an uncle of the little girl.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
IA American Soldiers
Reported Drowned
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-The British
Press Association reported today
that apparently IA American soldiers
we're drowned In night exercises
when a barge carrying l8 men cap
sized early today In an estuary In
Western England.
Headquarters of the European the
ater Of the United States Army said
1t had no comment on the report.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

on five charges and stripped him of
his rank. All other cadet officers
were in turn reduced in rank when
they refused to take command in
Capt. Strongs place.
1t was previously thought that
the cause of the trouble was the
abolition of the "plebe" rules. How
ever, official sources denied that the
plebe rules had ever been with
drawn.
The College Board of Visitors will
consider the cases of the other stu
dents tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Sabath Would Force Army
Compliance on Votinq Law
BY the Associated Press

BY lHe ASSoclated Press.
Representative SABBATH. Democrat,
Of Illinois is preparing bill to COM
pei the Army, as he expressed it, to
comply with the spirit and intent of
the servicemen's absentee voting law.
Mr.. SABBATH said yesterday he had
been Informed that in the last cleo
ton Army officers, with few excep-
tions, did not try to comply with the
voting laws provisions, with the re-
suit that few soldiers received ap-
pllcations for ballots and election
instructions.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Correction

The report of the death of Miss
Florence Riley Radcliffe, lifelong
District resident, in Wednesday,
Star carried a headline which gave
Miss Radcliffe's age incorrectly.
Miss Radcliffe, who was widely
known in literary circles here and
was a member of the American and
British Poetry Societies, was 70
years old at the time of her death.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
EOIINl

BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
League, II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

BLOOD PLASMA TO WAR IN PULPWOOD-These plasma
of board made from pupwood shown
being delivered by Red U
officer going to aboard baeshp The large
contain blood donations from u Americans each bottle blood
paSma is in separate carton also pupwood
with it pint of distilled The pasma
mixed to make fluid which saving the lives
wounded soldiers Because of the shortage
ernnent farmers pupwood-
for Victory! Navy Photo