davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24

U. S. Troops Score
Gains Toward Mateur
AS British Advance
On Other Fronts

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa, April 2I - (AP) -
American troops. transferred
from The southern Trmisian
front to the north. have adj
vanced six miles toward Ma
teur, Is miles southwest of BIZ
zcrte, and the British first army
has taken strategic Long Stop
nil, 2S miles west of Tunis, dis
patches from the front said to-
day.
Another L. s. Army unit
hacked its way Tor seven miles
through stiff enemy fire north
east Of Bcja and to the north
of the Beja-Mateur road. fight
ing its way hill by hill.
While Americans pounded for
ward i'm the most difficult cOun-
try of all Tunisiaa and parted
violent enemy counter attacks,
British first army units extend
cd the allied advances 10 prac-
fcally all the axis western flank
by hammcring OFT Il gain of six
or seven miles in the hrada
sector.
Allied air forces bumbcrs and
fighters yesterday flew record
number of series in collaborating
with the allied ground thlusts,' an
official statement said.
Despite the fact these .ortics num-
bcred l.50O. only SIX allied aircraft
were lost against the Diminishing
Continued ON Pare Tunl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
u. 5. Troops
Are Praised
Alexander Lauds
American Staff
For Efficiency
Il Moving Troops

Allied Eradg uartcrS in North
Africa. April 2i-(APl-Ameri-
can troops have been transferred
from the southern 10 tho north
crr sector of TuniSia for the
final drive against the nazi/ and
faseiS's in north Africa. il was
disclosed today in an announce
mcnt from General Sir Harold
AlcNandcr's ground troop head
quarters.
The announcement praised the
American staff work particularly for
the speed and secrecy in moving
troops from one sector Of the TIT
NISSAN front To another
"WhCn the Fl GIctYr battle was
finished. il was decided to employ
some United States Army troops in
another sector for The next step
toward the final phase that will be
Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
AMERICAN PLANES
ATTACK AT MUNDA

Washington April - - CAP) -
American bomber ard fighters at
tackled tho Japanese air base at
MundI. in tho central Solomon is
lands. again Thursday. tho Navy
reported TODAY. s.'"nc.ug anti-airernlt
weapons and setting it"c to three
grounded enemy planes.
Other raids were carried out
against Villa and Eahil;. the latter
in the nOrthwo tern SO'Dmons. while
on Friday bumbCrs and fighters as
saultCd enemy positions at Rckntn
Bay. 4 sCaplanc base at Santa Gsa-
bel island
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
| f,reat of German Coup
Figures in Finn Crisis
Final Showdown
is Now Expected
In Little Nations
Strange War Triangle

Washington. April 2i-(AP)-
ifC threat of naZi coup i'll
finland. inspired by IIiticr>
slowing fears for his European
icrirc,s" and designed To set MP
100 per cent pro-aNis govern
n.cEt. wa: seen in diplomatic
quarters here today as one of the
iac.orS behind HclSinki'S newest
cri,iS.
And II was expected Ia force 4
ma! showdown III the little nations
strange WAY triangle.
Latest move III the long standing
M.C.-COrnCr crisis came yesterday
%h:n most oI the American legation
staff uddcnly left the capital and
Il strict censorship was promptly
c.Hinp"d nn I'll political dispatches
oui Of Finland.
The State department described
the move as administrative" and
CccllrCd 10 throw further light on
II; bu, the capital watched closely
- GO what bearing il might have
On the question whether Finland is
10 Tic up still more closely 10 Ger
many or attempt 10 separate her.
IRON l!itler's war against Russia.
u was seen in some quarters here
ana abroad as another American
move in Il ''war of nerves" aimed at
pIyng Finland Loose from her naHi
associates. Another view. however.
was mat mounting naZi pressure and
INC menace of GcrmaN-inSpirCd
coup called for precautionary cvaC-
u"llHn Of all but skeleton legation
Slaii. IL was recalled that about
10y americans. diplomats and others.
lcli INTO German hands when the
S,ermans occupied all of France last
November and the Vichy govern
mcnt broke relations with the Urilcd
States.
10 Ecd at from the point OF view
oi German strategy. finland'S situa-
uon seemed an integral part Of the
Crisis facing Hitler's fortress of Eu-
rope"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Bond Drive
Nears Goal

Ricl'u.nG April 2i.-(AP)-Total
bond subscriptions for the fifth fed
cYal reserve districts second war
loan drive now amount 10 $332. 1885,
$50. Hugh Leach. chairman of the
war finance committee in charge of
the campaign. said today.
The figures represent sales of
bond, through the close of business
Thursday. The districts quota is
S3jO. DOO.Oo0.
Leach explained that the figures
rCp"C Cnt sales 10 private investors
and ito not include those to COM
mCrCial banks and dealers, a matter
being handled separately.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-24
Soft Coal
Wage Pact
Is Extended

Washington. April 24--(AP)-Thc
war labor board today ordered the
almost cXpirCd wage agreement be-
tween Appalachian soft coal opera
tors and The U|itcd Mine Workers
extended pending settlement of their
dispute and decided 10 proceed with
the case with or without the par
tiCipatiOn Of tho union.
Ignored by President John l..
Lewis and other officers Of the UNIV
at preliminary hearing today. the
board announced il would follow the
normal procedure Of setting up "a
threc-man panel which is 10 begin
closed sessions next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Helen IswoIsky
To Speak Monday

MISS HELEN ISWOLSKY OF
the Tolstoy Foundation in New
York City, will speak on The
Soul Of Russia To-day" az the
meeting of Catholic Study Club,
2:30 p. m. Monday.
A Russian by birth, she is the
daughter of the late Alexander
ISwolSky. former Russian min
lister OF foreign affairs and Rus
sian ambassador 10 ance
during the last world war.
At 1870 a. m. Mrs. Gustave
L. Mcclellan will sponsor the
Rev. Henry p. Theifels, CS. Sp.,
pastor Of Sacred Heart parish,
in a talk on Catholic Action in
Race Relations"
The regular business meeting
will be held at 100 p. m.
The philanthropic department,
under the direction Of Mrs. Earl
d. Miller, will give bridge
luncheon at 1890 p. m, Thurs
day, in the auditorium of the
Ernst Kern Company. Mrs.
Bruno DePolo Is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Host at Stag Breakfast

Sidney Corbett III was host
al a stag breakfast last Sunday.
His guests were MeSsrs. Storm
Nanderzee. John NJ Mayors,
Waldo NJ. Johnson. Daniel Ag-
new. Harry r. Young.
Guests Of Mary Elizabeth Az
new AT soup party Sunday will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Melish A.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard +. Roderick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice G. Fitzpatrick. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund G.. Lowrie.
Mrs. William Comedian left
Friday for Miami. Fla. where
she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas X. Comedian for an in
definite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F.
Welton left Thursday 10 spend
a month in Nassau
The Rev. and Mrs. James F.
McElroy, with their son and
daughter will arrive this week
from Northeast Harbor, Me.
Mr. McElroy succeeds the Rev.
Rollin J. Fairbanks as rector Of
this parish
At the monthly luncheon Of
the afternoon division OF ST.
James Church Service League.
Mrs. Miriam Brackenbury will
speak on the Starr Common
wealth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Aids Blood Bank

The canteen unit will also as
kist at the blood bank which
will be on the island at st.
James Church parish house
April 3. This blood bank has
been made possible through the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Robert
Murphy and Mrs. Robert Lee
Stanton.
AT recent board meeting Of
the Crosse lie Garden Club at
the home of Mrs. Don Smith,
the following officers were
elected for the 1913 season: Mrs.
Elsa Reinvaldt Black, president;
Mrs. Walter Nichols, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick w. Over
esch. cretary: Mrs. Lyle
Kendall, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas
Y. Leonard, program chairman;
Mrs. John Nagle. chairman of
horticulture; Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Vaughn, chairman of Junior gar
dens, Mrs. Don h. Smith. chair
man of hospitality There will
be four meetings during the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Red Cross
Conteen Unit
Aids USO
CROSSE lie. Jan. 80.

A T A RECENT meeting of the
"A Red Cross Canteen Unit,
Miss Bsxs McWilliams appointed
q committee consisting of Mrs.
John M. Mayors, Mrs. Waldo M.
Johnson and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson to zone the island In
order TO facilitate transportation
10 the USO on Sundays.
There viii be an officer Of the
day In each zone who In turn
appoints q chairman. The chair
man will then select two work.
ers. This arrangement will give
every woman on the island a
chance TO work. Officers of the
day for this Sunday and the
following three Sundays will be
Mrs. Whitney Sawyer. Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Alexander, Mrs. Benjamin
+. Welton and Mrs. John M.
Mayors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Dearborn Women
See Red1Cross Aids

A DEMON STRATION Of
home nursing and Red Cross
sewing will be held at the meet
ing of the community service
group Of the Dearborn Women's
Club. 7:30 p. m. Monday at the
home of Mrs. George Brady in
Orchard avenue.
The music group will meet
with Mrs. O. L. Paul at 1880
D. m, Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Mrs. Murphy Hostess

Luncheon guests or Mrs. Rob-
-ert Murphy Friday before the
meeting Of the Book Club of
Crosse Tie at the home Of Mrs.
Frederick l.. LoWrie were:
MESDAMEs
FdRArd o Neal G George l@Susur
Benjamin y Walton Clarenos Rlckeru
Paul Osborn
The Friday Book Club met at
the home of Mrs. Rice G. Fitz-
patrick.
A dinner was given last Satur-
day night at the Crosse He Golf
and Country Club by members
OF the winter league. Guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Mayors
for cocktails at their home pre-
ceding the dinner We're MeSsrs.
and MesdameS Norman J. Tie
man. Lee II. Clark. Reginald r.
Jeggette. Robert c. Pinkerton,
Charles G. Craig. Frederick S.
Hall Jr.. John C. Garrels Jr.. 1t.
C.. f. Leh and Lento Fulwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Remember Crowleys Sway casuas Now, II has twin
Sway beret Crowleys basement has them both priced
for pttance Look that intricate punchwork the
Look at those glowing colors Luxurously soft
felt body of e43o WOOL 90 casein FIBRE made by Merr-
mac, in your choice of IL colors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

Elk Sailor Mead, "a, who
was aboard the l.. S. cruiser
Quincy when it was sunk dur
ing the landing Of American
forces in the Solomons Octo-
Der, 1912, and who sometimes
find 1t necessary 10 prove that
he's no draft dodgcr. After
six years Of naval service he
holds medical discharge
from the navy as a result Of
wounds received during the
Quincy battle, nonethelcss,
working in a Battle Creek
tavern frequentcd By soldiers
from nearby Fort Custer he
sometimes is looked at sis-
piciously for the navy gives
no award indicating honorable
discharge. But TX Sailor
Mead has found "a way 20
answer the suspicious. lie
shows them his navy serial
number tattooed on fingers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Styles
To Help Women
Avoid Accidents

Women war workers VIII be
glamorized a la safety if the Mich
igan state wide safety conference
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel, May
Is and 10, Is successful.
New costumes for workers
which will be both attractive,
economical and safe from the in
dustrial accident standpoint viii
be shown 10 1000 women dele
gates from So industrial plants.
Chairman Richard Harfst will
have professional models from
SakS Fifth Avenue Shops model
ing the latest apparel for women
war workers.
Harfst's attempt 10 glamorlze
the women IN safer garments does
not end with costumes but applies
also 10 their coiffureS. Some Of the
nations best hairdTeSSerS Will
demonstrate proper and intriguing
hair styles for war workers.
Gen. Alden II. Watt. chief Of
the operations division Of the
chemical warfare service Of the
army, will head a list of promi-
nent speakers.
The two-day conference will be
divided into five sub-meetings, in
dustry, street and highway public,
school and home.
Figures compiled by the confer
ence show that 129 industrial
workers have been killed in acci-
dents during the first four months
of the year T'hirty-three were
killed in industrial plants while
on the job, SO died of injuries in
Cured at home and 80 were killed
in traffic accidents.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Wayne j. Orators
Compete for Bonds

Clar.fcaton oi problems created
boy war AS they affect youth is the
object of an oraturN contest being
conducted currently among stu
dents of Wayne University on the
subject How You and l Can
Help WIN The War
The contest sponsored by Bcr-
nard Edelman of 23i3 Lawrence.
VIII bc Judged hy Mrs Edward J.
JcfirIo>. wife of tho mayor Cir
cut Judge Harry B keidan. and
cN-GoN WIlbor " BruCker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Sinks Sub, Gets Medal

AN ADVANCED AIRBASE,
South Pacific, April 26 cdalayed)
tUP)-Lt. Roger s. c. Walcott Of
Madison, Wis, today was decorated
with the air medal for sinking a
midget submarine off
kulokulo Island, near Guadalcanal,
last December rs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Axis Vessels Attacked

CAIRO, May 6 GNS)-Several
small Axis vessels were battered
by long-range Allied fighter planes
in an attack over the Aegean Sea
north of Crete, the Middle East
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Patrolling the buildings and
grounds now are sentries, wear

In & regula-
on steel
b u q X e I =
on ( h e / r
heads, while
the wounded,
many OF them
able 10 walk
around now,
stroll through
I N q DullulnK
10 gossip, lis
ten to swing
r q G q r Il y
o n p h o n o.
gra p hs or
lust ia X e
things easy.
Time " As.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Burnett Visions Revolution in Air Travel
War Experience
Cited in Plea for
AirpOrts

Detroits tagging plans for its
future in aviation have received
new impetus with the return OF
1t Col c. V. Burnett, former
manager of the Detroit Municipal
who served with the ma
rine corps on Guadalcanal
At a luncheon staged in his
honor at the Detroit Club, Bur-
nett stressed the rapid strides in
air transport since the beginning
of the war, pointing out that it
preSaged a revolution in postwar
commercial aviation.
"FOr long periods Of time on
Guadalcanal," he said, "our only
source of supply was air trans
port. We ferTied ammunition
and supplies over a long period
with the loss of only one plane.
And that was without any
radio equipment. The picture
postwar aviation presents Is so
vast l couldn't begin to measure
IL. The only thing / can safely
say il that Detroit is past the
point where Ii should be consid-
ering building one airport. The
city should be thinking I'm terms
Of three, four or even Ave big
airpOrts.
FREIGHT AIRPORTS
I'VE should have at least two
big freight airports and possibly
three passenger airpOrts. The
only way Detroit can interest
the aviation industry or the
huge movements of passengers
and freight across the country
will be to have adequate airport
facilities"
Also present at the luncheon
was Col f. S. Evans, widely
known aviation authority and
chairman of Mayor Jeffries' air
port committee, who readily agreed
with Burnett.
There is not an airport In
the country capable of handling
the big planes they are building
today. Planes of 230,OO pounds
are now in construction, and the
army plans TO build them
over 100000 pounds. Henry J.
Kaiser's plane will weigh
10000 pounds" he said.
HIGHWAY OPENING
"The airport runways OF
today won't hold a ship of this
size. Even the Biz, relatively
small with its 10000 pounds,
broke through the concrete run
ways of the field It was tried
out on.
81 have recently stressed to
the mayor that great, new
aerial highway is opening right
above Detroit, and that we
should start getting our facili-
ties In shape"
Col. Evans pointed to indecision
on the part of city officials as the
great hlndrance TO Detroit's quick
acquisition of its proposed new
airport. now scheduled for con-
Istruction at Eight-Mile and Ryan
Iroads.
THE committees first choice
was a site at Eight-Mile and
Wyoming" he said, "but when
influential residents there fought
against il the city diIly-daIlied
around and let them have their
way.
IF the city had acted on our
recommendation. we would have
an airport site today. Now, the
chief objection OF the people re-
siding around the Eight-Mile-
Ryan site is that, If the wealthy
citizens could prevent the air
port being built near their
homes, why can't the poor peo-
nln do fhn -
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
WE'RE JUST BACK from

WE'RE JUST BACK from
Asattle Creek where we visited
Percy Jones Hospital.
This is the old Kellogg Sani-
tarium, now taken over by the
government as a hospital for
wounded soldiers who have been
t,ought back from the battle
fields of Guadalcanal and else
where
It's a hybrid building. Part
Of il looks just like any especi-
ally well-ordered hospital. and
the reSt-foyeT, meZzanine, din
ing room and patio off the main
~Iobby-lookS more like a sump-
tuouS hotel.
Patrolling the buildings and
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

DRNEN 70 desperation by the lady's unbrokcn
IL string OF victories, Mayor Lacadc finally decided
to close off the groro OF MaSsabiee entirely. Norkncn
erected high wooden fence around II and warning
Placards were posted for all to sec.
On the evening OF this eventful dly the company IN
the Cafe Francalsgaye farewell party in honor OF the
poet Hyaclnthe dc Latte, who was gong live in
Paris where small bare lodgings on the Rue des Martyrs
were awaiting him. All the friends were assembled in
the cafe I'll certainly miss you, said Clrens the peda
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
By SCOTT WIGLE

Workers AZ the kouduck Manu-
featuring Co. are licking the AAIs
with ytamIns.
Instead of the cocktail hour.
its the "vtamin hour once a day
for several hundred employees OF
the brass plant, located al -72i
Franklin
Join me in a yitamin, pal ,"
is the byword of The hcnluck
workers.
Frank BowleS. president Of the
company. explaining the new war
innovation declared that ovcrtIrcd
improperly nourlShed
couldn't be expected 10 produce a.
their top efficiency.
MANY OF these people are
having trouble getting the right
foods They can't buy potatoes.
They can't buy enough meat.
NEED PROPER FOOD
They are working 10 hours
a day. many Of them seven days
a week. II man il going To
keep that up he has 10 get
enough of the proper food or
break down.
Il talked with my doctor
about the danger of this and
he thought the Vitamin idea was
a good one, 80 We Just took
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
tN.i' LF O. . y ttl
CAPT. HAROLD c. ALLEN

Capt. Allen, commanding
officer of the 467th base head
quarters and air base squad
ron at the Albuquerque air
depot training station, who,
before he was commissioned
in August. 1912, was executive
vice president of Allen Indus
tries, Inc, of Detroit. He
lives with his wife and six
year-oId daughter, Joan, in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Photo hy Z. g. Coast Guard
ILLUSTRATIONS BY HAROLD FOSTER

what exactly happened at Mas,abielle and when"
Half hour ago, nightial the grotJo was taken
by storm. | was the only one there"
Well what of III" Llcade asked, pale but -clm.
"Ne rebuild the fence tonight and post guards there"
The imperial prosecutor. Vital Dutour smiled un-
svmplthetcly a, the mayors discontinue. minute
or two later, Durour said farewell to LATTE "Nhv,'
he said do YOU walk Of This interesting play before
the end OF the last act;'
CONTINUED tomorr@.A
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06
Keep B|d(kout
AC(ident-Free,
0CD Warns

An appeal TO Detroiters TO CO.
operate with the OCD 10 avoic
accidents during tomorrow nights
40-minutc blackout was issued
today by Frank NJ. McLaury, OCD
director.
I'VE want 10 conduct an effec-
tive blackout tomorrow night
but, above all. We want 10 avoid
spelling our previous blackout
record of no serious accidents"
McLaury explained.
Tomorrow night, for the first
time In Detroit, motorists will
he permitted 10 move during
two blue warning periods
under dimout conditions.
Motorists and pedestrians
alike must he alert TO avoid
accidents. We feel that the best
way 10 prevent them will be for
every citizen 10 understand
clearly Just what il expected OF
him during eacn OF the four
warning periods.
SEE YOUR WARDEN
"If there il any doubt in your
mind a. To just what YOU should
do during the blaCkOut. consult
your post air raid warden.
II am confident that the
splendid cooperation the OCD
has received from Detroiters i'm
all Of our six blackoutS and
alerts, during which no serious
accidents occurred, will be dupli-
Gated Friday"
McLaury announced that Mayor
IoNricS had been requested TO
issue an executive order today
under the ctyS blackout ordi-
nance. limiting The speed Of all
traffic on the city streets during
the blue alert periods 20 70
miles an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

gogue. We've been through pretty good eontro-
How am going get along without your con-
tradicuons, YOU incompatible noncontormSt
You have the lady thank for this, my friend Latte
jeSted She has put me to flight
FStrade, the officer took the confession Seri-
ously. Il can't what harm the lady has done YOU,
he sand.
Harm" the poet laughed. 1T TO me thar The
lady OF yrannicll disposition She demands that
take decisive stand for against her And YOU
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-06

il upon ourselves 10 supply each
worker with the proper daily
requirement of NitaminS and
minerals,
The company pays for them
and serves them. What could he
>Wceter?" BOWie~ smiled.
Plant protection guard Harry
NiChol, stand, at the time clock
each morning I'm h., hand he
has large Contalner carrying
small paper cups of water and
The yItdmIn capsules wrapped IN
cellophane. Each worker is invited
to take three Of the. candy-coated
v,tamln pills
THEY 90 FOR IT
and most Of them 20 for II
like ducks taking 10 water"
Nichols declared "Oh. there are
a couple Of e-hards. but they
will come around eventually"
Miss Judith Thompson. 2J-ycar-
od machine operator, summed up
The attitude of The Elrl workers
See the sparkle in my eyes
-NitaminN. she laughed "Surc,
we think its great idea. They
make YOU feel better and the
company pays for them
The three vIfamIns pills, 20 be
taken each day contain a, 81 b.
P-P G. J.. as Well a> supplies OF
calcium, phosphorus eud iron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
New Hospital Cost Is
Increased By $4,000

Cost of the Suburban Hospital
at Bethesda, built from Federal
funds TO serve the population of
suburban Northwest Washington.
has been increased from $4,000
originally set aside by the Gov
eminent to 500, 500.
This increase was caused by the
finding of a condemnation Jury
in United States District Court for
the : District Of Maryland on Fri
day which decided that the $50, 900
was inadequte and fixed fair
price at $29, 900. Including the in
terest, the cost will be boosted
approximately $4,000.
The property on which the hos
pital is built was owned by Mrs.
Edith Cuttings Whalen, wife Of
Police Civil Service Commissioner
B. Peyton WhaIen and their son,
Col. Horace King Whalen, now
serving in the regular Army over
seas. The property was willed to
Mrs. Whalen and her son by her
mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-02
Bethesda Hospital
Formally Opened

At the opening of the new Su-
burban Hospital on Georgetown
road at Bethesda last Saturday
November q, more than 1000 per-
sons were received by the Board
Of Trustees in the first 80 minutes
Of the open house.
In spite of severe shortages of
almost everything it needed, the
Suburban Hospital Association,
Inc, has managed to erect, with
Federal Lanham Act Funds, a
beautiful, one-story structure furn-
ished with the latest technical
equipment and stated by 78-doc-
tors and 28-nurses.
Because of the failure of labor
atory equipment to arrive, the hos
pital has postponed indefinitely its
opening for medical patients. Ac-
cording to ]. Dewey Lutes, Hos
pital superintendent, the equip
ment was promised for delivery
early this week but where it is now
and when it will arrive he could
not predict. IL patients have al
ready requested admittance.