davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15

WASHINGTON-UP - William
Lacarre, 45-year-old economist. au-
thor and explorer serving the Com
merce Department as business spe-
cialist. accused the Foreign Econo-
mic Administration Monday OF
'waging secret war against
American business men and export
industries" In letter to Sen. H. F.
Byrd, D.. Va. Lavarre strongly cri-
ticized the old Board OF Economic
Warfare under Vice President
Henry A. Wallace and its success
sor, the FEA under Leo T. Crow
ley. Lavarre has submitted his
resignation from the Commerce
Department effective Feb. IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit, Feb. IL CATTLE:
Good 90OI,0 5O-lb. steers turned at
S15.00-l5.40; with bulk good steers
and mixed yearlings at S14.00-l4.75.
Common and medium grades made
S11.00-l3.50. Common and medium
beef cows bulked at SS.95-l00O;
few best at s105O or above. Gamers
and cutters bulked at S6.00-S.00,
with little under the $500 level.
Most common and medium sausage
bulls made .SS.00-l0,00, good heayies
$l0.25-l0.50, while good beef bulls
reached sl10O.
CALVES: Strictly choice vealers
topped at $500 sparingly. Bulls,
good and choice. brought 1850:
medium $l4.50-15.5O: common
$l2.00-14.00; culls $7.00-ll.0O.
HOGS: Extreme top was $14.00.
paid spsringly for good and choice
200-2i0-lb selections. Some 3S0-450
Founders brought Sl2.50.12S5: de-
sirable 10000 pounds made s13.40-
1875; 140-160 ID. mostly S11.25-
ll75; some 165-1T5 pound sorted
sl2. $4,000. Good and choice sows,
all weights, bulked at Sl1.25-11.75;
stays S1000-1O.25.
SHEEP: Top went to 1855 piad
for so head OF strictly choice 112-
ID. Michigan fed western lambs.
This was highest in a year. Bulk
good and choice lambs made $500
1850; medium TO good grades
s14.50-15.50: common to medium,
S12.00-1400: culls $11.00 down.
Good and choice fat ewes turned
freely at 100000; latter price Sc
curing 40 head scaling 1913 lbs.
Common and medium ewes brought
s6.50-750 and culls $j.0O-6.00.
Grain
WHEAT-No. /. S1.7O2s.
OATS-No. .. white. S0-S1c.
Mailing BARLEY-range. sl.44-
1.52; barley needles, sl.o6
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh No. I, $3.50.
3.7s bu.; Greetings No. |. $3.50:
Northern Spies. No. /, S.50-3.7S
bu.; Jonathans. s3.25-3.50 bu.:
Steel Reds, No. l. s3.50-3.7s bu
CELERY CABBAGE-N No. |. bu
sl.5o-l.75.
BEETs-Topped. bu.. No. l, s1.75.
200.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu, $3.50.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. s1.50-1S5.
CARROTS-Topped. No. bu..
s1.75-225.
AULlFLOWER-Bu No. | $500
CELERY-Fancy. doz bchs. s1-l.25. |
KOHLRABI-No. /. doz. bchs. 75c.
81.
ONlONS-Dry. No. /. 50 lbs. $3.50.
PARSNlPS-No. /, s300-3.5O.
POTATOES-No. /, 100 lbs. $3.50. /
2.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
Marriage Licenses

Hugh A. DesErmia. 20. and Alice
c. Boyd, p. both OF Ypsilanti.
Timothy ]. Doyle. "a. and Jewell
N. Keaton, "a, both OF Ypsilanti.
John c. Hessenaur. 20. and Max
Inc A. Carter, 22, both OF Ann
Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15

GLOUCESTER, Mass-INS -
The explosion OF an oil burner
caused a fire that resulted in the
death OF four small children who
we're trapped in their home by tine
blaze. fire officials said Monday.
Three were suffocated and fourth
died OF burns as their mother made
frantic efforts to rescue them when
fire skept the two and half story
frame dwelling Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
RETURNS HOME

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. Is -
Gladys Herrare, cuba, who under
went delicate brain operation at
University OF Michigan Hospital,
has sufficiently recovered to make
a journey ho' e. The child. is the
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Marcos
Herrare. Havana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
SERGEANT eEcUPERArINc

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 15-Pa-
troll Sgt. Marland G. Howard. who
has been critically Ill OF pneumonia.
has left st. Joseph's Mercy Hos
pital and is recuperating at his
home. 40 S. Washington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
Vegetables

RCTABAGAS-No. l. bu.. sl-l.25.
SQUASH-Hubbard. No. /. bu.
s1.50-2.00.
TURNGPS-Topped. bu.. sl.25-l.7j
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-15
YpsiIanti Markets
(Buying Prices)

(Ypsilsnti Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
TUMOR CLINIC
SLATED TODAY
DR.. Harvey, DR.. Cole Aft
ernOOn Speakers at
Local Hospital

DR.. Joseph l.. Harvey and DR..
Clarence H. Cole Of Waterbury hos
pital will be among the speakers
at the 10th annual meeting Of the
Association of Connecticut Tumor
clinics to be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at Waterbury Hospital.
Dr.. Charles l.. Larkin, chairman
of the committee, will preside at
the meeting OF the tunor commit
tee Of the State Medical society
which will follow the asSociat! |
meeting. Physicians who are menu
bers Of this committee and will
attend include:
Douglas j. Roberts, secretary,
Hartford: Thomas J. Danaher,
Torrington; Edward w. Foster,
Meriden; Carl G. Harvey, Middle
town; Louis P. Hastings, Hartford !;
Ralph f. Kendall, Hartford; Ken
meth K. Kinney, Willimantic; Chris
tophsr J. Mccormack, Hartford;
Christie e. Mcleod, Middletowr ;
william Mendelsohn, New Haven
Stanley H. Osborn, Hartford; Berk'
ley M. Parmelee, Bridgeport; Will
liam G. yelling. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Typical Questions On Income Tax
Problems Answered By Heath
ExPERMENTERS SERVcEMEN MON

ANSWER The optional additional
because them all deductions
1910.
QUESTION: Before wife died conducted business
home that rented expensive apartment than afford
main The landlord held the
substantial sbrenng the apartment including the
Grating. Can deduct this expense?
ANSWER Yes decoration,
paid to the broker sheasd for and advertising the
apartment
QUESTION: money given by two children living
ANSWER the children "emancipaed"
Cluded income If they Minors manc
peed should their
gift which they deduct
QUESTION: q
contribution II those to Phi Beta Kappa allowed
ANSWER ruling
lowable deduction contribution Kappa fraternity
educators for the promotion leadership
education.O
QUESTION: rubber white jackets
Can deduct their
ANSWER told
QUESTION: MY husband in the working support
myself child
after the child while deduct this
ANSWER am informed that not This regarded
matter.
QUESTION Where did this per Victory from?
Wasn't cut to Withholding
where the postwar savings credit that
until later?
ANSWER
Savings element This the against Victory
K
this Victory Tax married.
single 1t blank accurately
II it Is an awful nMdde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Hartford Man Is Named
Director; StoningtOn
Resident Elected

New Haven, March Eugene E.
Wilson, vice chairman Of the
United Aircraft corporation, Hart
ford, and Franklin r. Hoadley,
president of the Atwood Machine
company, Stonington. were elected
directors Of the Southern New
England Telephone company at Q
meeting here this afternoon. They
will i'll vacancies caused by the
death OF Thomas w Farnam and
James Lester Goodwin. The board
also voted a dividend Of $3.50 per
share on the capital stock, payable
Saturday, April is, 1914, TO stock.
holders OF record at the close Of
business on Friday, March 81.
Both new directors are veterans
of the first World War. Mr.. Hoad-
ley served as q second lieutenant
in the Army ordnance department
and continued an active interest in
military affairs until 1896, when he
resigned from the ordnance reserve
with the rank Of Northumberland.
Mr.. Wilson completed Is years IN
the United States Navy before en-
tering the field Of aircraft manu-
facture. Born In Dayton, Washing
ton, his first assignment after OBJ
tanning his Annapolis stripes was as
chief engineer on o torpedo boat.
During the first World War, he won
promotion to the rank OF Neuten-
ant-conlmander, serving on the
u. s. s. Arkansas. He later served
In several naval aviation posts, and
q two-year tour Of duty as chief Of
staff Of the aircraft SquadronS battle
fleet, with rank Of commander
topped Mr.. Wilson'S naval career.
His association with the United
Aircraft corporation began in 1880
when Mr.. Wilson accepted the pres.
idency Of the Hamilton Standard
Propeller corporation, from which
post he advanced rapidly, being
chosen president Of United Aircraft
In 1910. Since his resignation from
the presidency In November. 1913,
Mr.. Wilson has been vice chairman
of the corporation. He has always
been active In civic and community
endeavors and recently served as
Connecticut state chairman OF the
Fourth War Loan drive.
Born In Ansonia, Mr.. Hoadiey
graduated from Yale with the class
Of 1914. In that year he was en-
ployed BY the Farrell Birmingham
company. and advanced to progress
sively higher positions over a period
Of % years, serving as vice presi-
dent for six years prior to 1885. He
has been associated with the At
wood Machine company since 1886.
Mr.. Hoadley has been active In
Connecticut affairs throughout his
career. and at present Is serving on
the New London War Manpower
committee: the regional committee,
United States Victory fund; the
manufacturing committee OF the
State War Council; and on the
boards Of the Savings Bank Of New
London and the Industrial Trust
company'S Westerly branch. In l94l
he was director Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, and
Is now vice chairman Of that Or
gani1ation'S war committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
HENRY MAJEWSKI.
HARTFORD, KILLED
Soldiers Mangled Body Is
Found on Street in
SOmerville, Mass.

Boston, March 2S(UP)-A col.
uSion between an Army jeep and
O private automobile and two hit
run fatalities today brought to three
the death toll from highway acct.
dents In greater Boston within the
last ~ hours.
Pvt. william Thomas, q, Of (Jas-
per ST. Springfield was killed In
Revere when the jeep In which he
was riding was In collision with q
car driven by Milton L. Cohen Of
Revere last night. Thomas COM
panionS, Sgt. Raymond Cornwall Of
New Yor': and Sgt. Harry Thurn-
ban Of West Newton, were injured,
Cohen and his passengers were I'M
hurt.
Another soldier, Henry Majewski
Of Hartford, Conn, apparently was
the victim Of q hit-run accident.
HIS mangled body was found on q
Somerville street. Police believed
the soldier Ray have been attached
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
War Gardener Vital
In Invasion Setup
Governor Reviews Food Situation in Broadcast;
MOsIe Cites Need for Increased Crops

The Connecticut war gardener
has a part to play in the forthcoin-
ing invasion, Governor Raymond e.
Baldwin said Wednesday night over
Station VITO in the State War
Council program, Connecticut on
the Alert.
Participating in a statewide radio
broadcast with Administrator Har-
old F. Woodcock and State Food
Administrator Henry B. Mosle, the
governor took part In O discussion
reviewing the food situation facing
Connecticut and the country and
the need for war gardens.
Touching upon the international
Importance Of food supplies In the
freeing of occupied countries, Gov
ernor Baldwin said:
1T will be good military strategy
to feed these people not q SUBJ
slstance diet but diet on which
they can work and fight with US
against the Germans. We need their
help.
aside from humanitarian and
military considerations, we have
made promises to these people that
food will come with liberation e.
the Dutch, the Belgians. the French
the Norwegians e. wherever Our
military commanders decide we can
assault the coast defenses Of the
NaNs. We are committed to this
policy"
Pointing to the heavy lombard
ment Of German held territory and
the arrival Of a large convoy Of
American troops In Europe, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02


Doughboys could just well by filing joint retrn3
ANSWER: Not joint return legal possible
take advantage the special provisions for relief OF sercemen
convinced that individual returns simpler This
threw about clarity
point this
QUESTION: tax you
had the $6381 specific exemption Victory
thought the maximum 1924.
ANSWER: maximum 1924 this
Rowe had account which earned $4 interest Item
d. the
Mrs Rowes $1471.
could the $147l have taken Victory exemption?
ANSWER: No Then the interest would
ion
QUESTION: On Form l040 allowed $3.50
dent But on the estimate form last September allowed $780, and
1O40A would be allowed $685.. this?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

I54 per cent Of tomatoes: ga per
cent Of canned tomato Juice.
That means less for civilians all
down the line, unless we can In
crease our crops and increase the
total pack this year." pointed out.
"At best, those figures are esti-
mates Of need" he continued. THE
lnpredictable factor IN all Of this
food planning Is the invasion Of the
European Continent. Plans are be-
ing made to carry American food
to Europe, but how much, and when
we have no way Of knowing"
every pound Of food grown In a
backyard garden here means one
pound less that we will demand
from the national food pile,' he
said. Every acre planted to gardens
frees an acre Of land somewhere
else In the United States for pro.
duction Of food that can be ship
ped abroad. Preservation Of food at
home saves tin for commercial cam
ming. It saves labor and transporte-
ton to bring that food to Connect
cut from some other state"
we have been eating into our
reserve grain stocks for human
food" said Mr.. Mosle. 1.-THE time Is
also coming, then, when our re-
serves OF grain will be used up, or
they will be so low that we will be
at the mercy Of the weather. We
will be dependent on the current
crop Of grain, without q reserve
supply to make up for poor YIELD"
In reviewing plans for q Connec-
ticut War Council war garden pro-
gram In 1914, Mr.. Woodcock said:
Prom the individual and family
viewpoint, It Is plain common sense
to grow o garden again in 1914
Mr.. Woodcock said that the food
produced and canned by war gar
denerS last year was more than
enough to make up for the COM
mercially canned food taken by the
Army and Lend-Lease.
1T was this home-canned food,
and nothing else. that made 1t pos
sible to reduce the ration points on
some canned vegetables" he said.
Unless the home production OF
food Is as great this year as 1t was
in 1913, 1t will be necessary to in
crease the ration points again, we
are told by the OPA," Mr.. Wood
cock reported. That has q mean.
Ing for every family"
The Connecticut War Council will
work with the Extension Service Of
the University Of Connecticut In the
food program, Mr.. Woodcock said
He also made q plea for an in
creased number Of community gar
denS and urged all interested
groups. such as garden clubs, bus
iness associations. factory and labor
groups to work toward O coordin-
ated food program In 1914 In their
areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
81 BANKERS HEAR
STATE TAX CHIEF
Walter Walsh FavOrs Uni.
form Town Reports Read
able By Laymen

Uniform town reports which would
be readable by the average layman
Is the hope Of state tax commission
er Walter w. Walsh, who told Of his
plans for seeking such an objective
IN an address delivered last night
at the Elton before So savings bank
association members.
Mr.. Walsh told his audience that
there was much extraneous matter
In present day reports which could
well be eliminated and 1t was the
plan Of his office, working in con-
junction with the State Public Elk
penditure, Council, to draw I'D q
uniform plan for making out these
reports which would be suitable for
all towns within Connecticut. AT
present." he said "ttere Is so much
variance In The reports that they
range in size from a pamphlet to the
size OF the Manhattan telephone d.
rectory"
The state tax commissioner ad.
dressed members Of the group
the association which comprises rep
resentatives from Waterbury, Thorn.
aston, Torrington, Winsted, Nauga-
tuck, woodbury., Middlebury, New
Milford, Canaan, Ltchfield, Fails
Village and Norfolk.
Other speakers last night included
Oscar p. Steege, director Of the
corporate division Of the state tax
department.
Charles P. Pendlcton, secretary
treasurer OF the Thomaston Savings
Bank was assisted by William z.
Glover assistant secretary OF the
Thomaston Savings Bank handled
the arrangements for last nights az.
fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
$4,000 Subscribed
First Day OF Drive
Red Cross War Fund Appeal for S2O8,OOO Starts
Strong; Public Cooperation Stressed

Waterbury'S Red Cross war fund
drive got of to flying start yes
terday with total subscription Of
$4,000 for the day, 1t was reported
by Mrs. Herman Rooster, drive
chairman. With a quota Of 100000
to be reached during the campaign,
yesterdays one-day subscription
gave assurances Of successful
drive.
Yesterday Mayor Monagan cover
ed with red paint the center block
OF large red cross set up on the
Green near the Victory House. The
red block was symbolic OF the $40.
600 and as the drive continues and
the returns mount additional red
paint will be added.
Major John Burial. chapter
chairman together with Mayor
Monagan, delivered appeals at yes
terday'S ceremony urging coopera-
ton by the Waterbury public In
supporting this much needed or
ganizational campaign. Mrs. Carl
Weyand will be In charge OF the
Red Cross headquarters set up at
the Victory House during the next
two weeks of the local drive.
Victory House will be manned
today by staff assistants. under Mrs
Forrest Purinton and Gray Ladies'
headed by Mrs. Charles Hart, from
II o. IN. to $3.50 p. m, and by flrst
aid trainees, under Miss Alice
Briggs, and nurses aides, headed by
Mrs. Howard p. Hart, from Z to o
p. m.
Members Of O color guard at the
exercises included Private Peter
Wentskowski. Private Frank Mazzi,
State Representative Daniel ]. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
ITALTAN.AMERICAN
DIRECTORS TO MEET

The board Of directors OF the
Italian American Democratic Club
TO serve for one year as announced
by Victor Mambruno, club president,
at the February monthly meeting,
included the following: Edward
Mascolo, Humbert Mangini, Charles
Sciullo. Louis Bria, Carmine Cipri-
ano, Michael Rossi, John Membrino,
Emil Caruso, Henry Minicucci, An
thony Ferraro. Michael Ciano, James
Aldorisio. Nicholas zappone. Jerry
Scorpion. Michael Toma. clayton
Briotu. Julius Santora, Albert lar.
rapino. John SAVING and Anthony
Teta.
1t Is expected q meeting OF this
board vii lbe held some time this
month to discuss ways and means Of
the club policy for 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
INTERNAL REVENUE
MEN EXPECT RUSH

Although the internal Revt9ue
staff Of the local office on Leavens
worth street was kept busy al day
yesterday, the lines Of taxpa, ers
showed Q slight decrease over the
crowds OF previous days. The staff,
however, Is prepared to meet an ex-
pected rush next week - the March
IS deadline for filing returns APP
breaches closer. An appeal 70 file
early has been issued BY Gabriel
Price, division chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
Phone Company
Honors Wilson
JAMELE DELEGATES
TO ATTEND FARLEY

Commandant Edward c. Scholey
Of the Corporal Francis J. Jameie
detachment, Marine Corps League,
is now accepting reservations for
the posts plans to send q delega-
ton to the installation ceremonies
Of Private Frank J. Mansfield De-
tachment Of Manchester, March 10,
at American Legion hall in Man.
chester. All local members Of the
Waterbury post who wish to be in
Guided as delegates are urged to
contact Commander Scholey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
NEW SON EvENs THINGS

Williamstown, Mass. (UP)-The
consolation prize for q defeated
town selectman was the birth of a
seven pound son a few hours after
the election. John D. Henderson
said he thought the addition to
the family sort Of evened the
score"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

haney OF Corporal Coyle Post,
American Legion; Sergeant w. H.
Frey. Co. H, military police. state
guard; G. w. Melville, commander
Of Corporal Coyle Post: Samuel
Linsley, Corporal Coyle Post: scrg-
cant Arthur Blewitt, Corporal Dan.
lei Hawkins and Corporal Frank
Lyman, military police, State Guard
The State Guard detail was under
command Of Lieutenant Joseph Pal
metto. Bryan Hitchcock, Club Scout
was bugler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET

Maurice Z. Peloubet Of Pog.
son, Peloubet = Co., New York
City, will speak on War and Post.
VIZ Accounting Problems" ct q
meeting Of Hartford chapter. Ma.
lion Association Of Cost Account
ants Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. at Elm
Tree Inn, Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

you say That BY filing they can save $I3B.34 figure
that by giving Mary only $85460 Of the personal ex
empton and increasing Johns share to $345.40 they
can save further $500.
ANSWER: This appears to be true. Two certified
public accountants agree on It, However, another CPA
suggests giving Mary only $4,000 Of the personal ex-
emption and says that this would save them total
Of $l7S.o5 Another would give Mary $670SS Of the
personal exemption by which they could an ad-
ditional 1852 An Army corporal would give the wife
$67050 Of the personal exemption and increase their
saving by $500
These typical suggestions demonstrate why COM
promised between simplicity and economy-and pro-
posed a division which, while 1t may not always be
the most economical Is understandable to the laynan
CPAS and mathematician can improve on the exam.
pie given, but most service and their wives would
only become confused in trying out different formulate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

to the Medford Distribution Center
Of the First Army Company Supply
Corps. The victims sister, Mrs,
Mary Moros, lives at 200 Sheldon
street, Hartford. Conn.
In Salem, Mrs. Alice N. Rogers,
70, was killed by a hit-run motor
ist near her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
CARL BUCIRiEISTER
TO VISIT WATERBURY

Carl W. Buchheister. director OF
the Audubon camp, Maine, will
speak on BIRD Life On the Maine
Coast" at the auditorium % the
Mettatuck Historical society, Tues
ray evening at 500. Members OF the
Mattatuck Historical society havo
been invited 70 attend the event
which Is being sponsored By the We
terbury Naturalist club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

EDITORS NOTE Burton Heath series
Of income instructions
and article before leaving extended gathering
trip It will not be possible for him to deal
ElOns from readers written please
letter could not be given Heath attention
line, March Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02
4 \ 4
By s. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent

From the articles which wrote help readers Of the Waterbury
flood
tons Most Of them the articles and need not be dis
cussed again. few questions deserve special
For brety am paaphrasng questions sometimes combining sew
eral similar questions
QUESTION: your DOushboyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

II you sailed directly north from
Hawaii, you'll strike Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-02

BUY WAR BONDS . STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-02
fill of canned food.

fill of canned food.
The U. S. Coast Guard vessel
Clover, which brought their relief,
also carried the first mail they had
received. There were only two let
tiers, and one of the precious en-
velopes was addressed to Cpl. Harry
D. Lyons Of Morgantown, w. Va
1.-The first and only letter I had
received in nine months" said
Lyons, "and it was a Christmas
Greetings cards from my home
town church, Was disguised. I've
still got the oard-saving it for a
souvenir
Ham for Three Holidays
Lyons said the ten soldiers miss
ed fresh meat and green vegetables
most of all we had II baked
hams when we landed on the island
and saved three of them for Thanks
giving, Christmas and New Years
dinners. We had a real celebration
on New Years Eve and ran around
camp beating on tin pans and firing
our rifles We also celebrated every
mans birthday when they came
around"
Their supply of food was supple
mented by an occasional hair seal
wild birds, seagull eggs, and fish
I'VE lost all our salt in shipment
some way" said Staff Sgt. Robert
L. Carr of Salt Lake City, the nom
com in charge of the small detach-