davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
UpHoLsrERING
S.s---.~ tiT'-r-r--tr-T-TT t'---'- T-1rr-- Nv
i-Ill0 295i l.. Dawson.

t.f-r-. = --T'-r-r--rr-r-1 r-7-r TrrrrT' 7 "
lilo 295i h. Dawson.
"kEDPHOLsTFkN ADVERTISE rs
~ THE DETROIT TIMES SUR
SCRIBE 10 HE hOLl OWING
REGULATIONS. REuPhUsIkki
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP.
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETlED. FRAMES REPAIRED AID
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NC
FSEARY
INDIVIDUAL STYLING Sti ~
PASS Cd River ILAEA : Al-- AA,A
CALL RIDLEY Nor ptst workman
ship. Free oitlraE- IA A s12i.
FINE quans HpA-ssi--4li-ri = r.
7 $500. BEHRMANs TY. s-7g7s.
q pcs recovered $50 % General,
1895 GRAND RIVER TY. 4-l2o0.
FOR nne upnolsferinR call Crane Up
holsteFing. 1888 MACK. Plaza 2l7l'
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuilt
your 2pc suite CAL TO h-dfO0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
RENJAMINS

APPLIANCE, AND FuHS SHOP
fa1Tz rfv'EKSDIs. y or Ft%KFTf.
Open Eses tn 3 Tues Wed. IT.. r
ACCIDENT forces party % drop p4r-
TFF II ) foous N new fllNifare,
including used General EteciFfc rtfrlg-
orator. save equity ~ s1z5 Oner
? 'o g sp'z 1895 Gra'i0t. az saifP1a
ALL BUYERS TAKE NOTICE
krlt4rafor refrigerator ~ W. wash
lrs machine. used Inc rooms 20
brand rev flrn 'lre Opcr 70 y.
Et.,z 1855 CrAupf 81 BALDWIN
ALL uyoCf pftG q,To 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
RAINI BROS
a60s GRAND RIVER SIR. 18th

foHs ''fANII Nv ~ y. y H
BEDROOM speclai. z-pr.. 3-gC. 4-pr.
SO up Central Stores. 4Oa3 FeuHel
ALI. NEW jon LIVING ROOM
BARGAINS 500 sos Si2G Al COLL
sp-rx constructed FIRST come. f!st
served during sale Oper 2 90
fpfE 16ss Grs1ot cor Baldwin
RKsHIRE rugs besu'.f4, pattern.
ST.. bG 0thsf f4cs Flrr - Ntfcr.
a .tsAotcr Fr ~ N0bapk. L'hcrtA. ;.
T-r- JTTTFTfh
srE FC RNiTURE. l42f2 graf lot
BOX spunE ~ irnfrsPrlrg mattress
$40 ee c0l1ffgl ilrklng ffEHflF
n, ed 4 shlpyirg A bargain
SIS R%fTCRE. 1927 GFATi0T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
II You Need
s3S-s75-sl25.s200
Or>More. TO Pay Your
INCOME TAX
Then See
PROvIDENT
Quick. Friendly. Helpful
10 q NJ s

Convenient Monthly Payments
ProUoert lends o. iurnltule. -sgtAs, s.ssks,
bonds. ard on unssfBfsd notes. No In.
aUtriss are made NJ friends os reistkss.
LOANS MADE PROMPTLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
rurniinra. Hou,.hold Goods

BUGGIkS. ALL STEEL WHEELS
Rubber tres padded ana waterpf N0f
Colapsibie 50 81 ~ Open 2 O.
Spltz. 1665 Gratiot cor Baldwin
BUNK heas of tvrns. maple finish
hardv aad siiird4 complete Veii-
butt. Complete N29 so. AL meta
coli springs. s. e5. A special
stN FURNITURE, 1922 GkAllp1
FaR sAf-t. -fx rooms ~ ruTHTtUr1
good condition. new Hudson sraI
coat sitc' 49,. Ieaying city. Sacrifice
171as Gallagher
Gas auges. table top an white
slightly marred Ia sh.pping, just a
fe.A--Gtt su hurry sac 20 y
sun FURNITURE. 1922 GbNTlOT
INNEEsPRISG MATTRESSES. box
springs written guarantee Six COLI
nrS 30 othef purchase necessary.
open ewes. CARS 1857 Lissrnois
INNFRsPRlAG mattresses. any SIZE
samp. Sl7 Mitchelfs. 5000 Gratiot
iNNEKsPRING Mattress. preWarSboN
springs. match S27res-si25 Gtati,l-
NEW piece. spr.ng hued living room
SUITE sS'l--n Gardner Furniture
Sos West vernon Opcn Ewes
NEW innsrsprug mattresses. U. 3.
Bedding GO 45iO Azybury Grand.
NFW TIFuITUfe. TfAde your pIan0.
CITY Music. 7Bl2 MACK. open ewes
FOLLNWAY BEDs, All STEEL
with mattresses A few lett
sritz 1858 Grntiet cor BALDWIN
- RIGS LgED CLEANED --..--
i2xI3 lnxl3. rust wilton, iinl2
AKIN 300 ruEs and carpets Run
nsrs. ST. 00 50. up AMERICAN
CARPET CLHs, SOS Oakland. Ma
1919. sun 1873
RUGS 3u0 CLEANED. used gxl2 sxi0,
$3.50 up l2x1a, l2xls, sHtQ Tx
- Runners csc 80. up. CENTER
CARPET GIG, 1927 NoodNaTd.
TO sptit Tues. ThurS Sat ~ 9.
RUGS. gxl5. sxl3.b. I2xl5. .ll.3xl2.
others To-Day 2s49 Twelfth 81.
STUDIO couch floor sample al
spring continuation few left 81
so - Open ewes. Kent Furniture.
1874 Lvcrnoig Crown Furniture
$500 Gratiot. Crowu Furniture. i73l
Michigan.
--iii-t-- f-trr -r-r7r-~HF WITH SPRINGS
Limited supply Other courhes. S2s-
s3a-Sie H-rrs open 90
1pfl 16t5 t,rat.ot cor Baifvlr
sT pl0 C0NCHE2- 81. IL
-7-7--T 'I|..t q - a fftfT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

A SACRIFICE

Sep. beautiful pc. bedroom ou'ct
Including an inncspring box spring
priced for quick sale A. tsi Open Z
20 Q. SpIt1. 1855 GraN0' cor Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
BENJAMIN'S

AFpt.sssrE kSD FtRN sHop
is8p2 LfVERSOis y OF FEN KELL
orcr Efes Ttl 2 Tuss Wee ~, 2
A Used REFRIGERATOR AND
WASHER FIEk
win purchase ~ neW uvlrg room
suite bedroom set and dining F--eHi
set TBry STYLES - choose from rec
"a before you bay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Furniture. Household Goods


2-PC. LIVING RM. SUITES
ALL sPRiNC--CCteTDI cIloh
- $50 S92A ItrHs
Jnnftspuns - -'frr1- sri Ask lif.ts
&la.aa- NArN
hay Fun, 1920 Michigan
3 Complete Rooms, Sl29
KIl raw hNnr room ~pelraon.
kitchen. furniture lrrl1ius rugs
tables lamps d.ahcs 1erUs
Kay Furn.. 1920 Michigan
4 ROOMS ~ mrnture slis. 4-pc-
Twins room a-pc. bedroom R''t1ea
set direite ret Many DCra. ,rHi
ffh4i'i electric refrigers flr wlfa tt.a
Er0Gp. a real opportunity
sun FURNITURE 1922 GRfT'or
ROOMS of furniture ness Si19t
3-pc. bedroom slfe. Fafd and
chair 5-pc kitchen set. inrulfi sre
several occasional pieces aud lDn-
SUH RNiTtkE 1872 aE-AILlL
Z-FC wins COON s5i'c rrra p
spring c-nsiFHci r rlt
slightly EDIrg OuF vff
SiiN FURNITT 1922 GEATfor
rr---------------r----
DOR chair rr Eam r-all
ot-7-rE y -ul,d pt.
: -t-f7vfi lHF TfZ42 ETtTTCT
5-Pc OAK DiNETrE seI. SIT.
Castle t'.rn. CO.. 33l Michigan
g ROOMS Siig
sun FURNITURE, 1922 CRAT4QI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

y "-FfFFf T7TTT H. VIII HMM =
Limited supply Other c1urhes S25-
s3t-Nle H.frsi open = fo
~rfg TEtt gratiot cor B8ifw IN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

The head may also be lowered and
knobs and projections also may be
cut off.
When the bed has been cut down
the head may be padded with cot
ton basted to muslin or with an
old quilt. A slip cover may then
be made to match the bedspread.
NOTE-This Illustration is from BOOK 3
which also contains many other clearly
Illustrated ways to give your house a
fresh start this Spring by using things you
already have combined with ingenuity and
few inexpensive new materials. To get
a copy of BOOK send is cents direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
e YK5HS1 RE -
,@wMlrE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut. Col.
Frank Kuftz, pilot Of the old Flying For
txesss known as '.The swoose," which
escaped from Clark Field, tells Of that
fatal day when the Taps struck In the
Philippines. OLD 90, another Flying For.
Itress, IL struck down before It can get
on the ground, killing eight Of her crew.
Kwtz explains how Old 90 was due for
camouaage, then orders were counter
manded, and instead they were to load
with bombs. Then he was ordered to
Jerk the bombs and reload with cameras
for q reconnaissance trip over Formosa.
They get word over the air that bombs
are dropping over Clark Field. Then all
are electrified by the shout "Here they
eome!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
W.N.u.FEAruRgs

er almost broke his neck.) tum-
bled in, and when I picked myself
up / saw soldier deliberately, slow
" walking up to it, but just as he
stood at the lip he seemed to col
lapse and came tumbling down. !
thought the earth had caved in I'M
der his feet. Then as he struggled
to his feet ! saw his whole hip had
been blown away. Now he collapsed
in the arms of a sergeant and
private and died before our eyes
there was nothing we could do.
Meanwhile we are watching the
Jap fighters. Near our ditch is
Fortress snugly in revetment.
"There is a sudden hammering of
guns, and we see one of the Naka-
jimas has picked out this particular
Fortress as his prey.
"Again and again the Jap comes
in-making his approach Git was
beautiful fying) after he has rolled
out of his turn at about $50 feet
but his fight path brings him down
as low as fifteen feet above the For
tress' wings. There is routine
about it. AS he straightens out from
his turn and comes at the big mo-
tionless bomber, first his small .25-
caliber wing guns open up with
rattle, filling the air with skein of
tracers. Then, when these white
threads show him he is dead on his
target, we hear him open up with
his 20-millimeter cannon. US t"
Sand as he pulls up off the tar
get, he sprays with steel the lip of
the ditch right over our heads as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

we crouch in the bottom. Each time
we glimpse the pilot as he rolls in
for the attack. He wears a yellow
scarf, but for the rest, in goggles
and helmet, he might have been any
Of us. I don't think he notices us
he is too intent on the Fortress. It
is only that we are right in his line
Of fire, and each time as he starts
to pull up, his guns spray our trench
lip before he has time to take his
thumb off the button.
"But suppose he does see us?
Some Of the men had been loading
bombs when the attack came and
have their shirts off-their white
backs are wonderful targets. So
now we start to organize ourselves
in our rat trap, pounding away
with orders. II he does spot US, all
he's got to do is come right down
that. ditch with his guns open.
''What antiaircraft we have is
humping away now, but it isn't do
ing much good. In the first place it
is so placed that the black smoke
billowing up from the burning For
tresses gets between the Zeros and
the ground gunners, blanketing their
field of fire. In the second place, it
was never designed to operate at
as close a range as three hundred
yards.
$50 in our ditch we start a little
war of our own-forty of us versus
the Imperial Japanese Air Force;
or rather those of the forty who
have ASS, which is the pilots and
the bombardiers. Every time that
Jap strafer comes over, we bang
away at him-I can't say we do
any damage, and all we had to show
for it afterward was a damn dirty
pistol to clean, but it gives us some
satisfaction.
Meanwhile from all over the field
you can hear two sound sequences
first the high rattle of the Jap rs
caliber wing guns as the tracers
feel for the target, then the slower
pounding of the cannon as they drive
the main punch home-that I've de-
scribed before. The other sequence
was more heartbreaking. You'd
hear a rising, kissing p-p-pf-f-f-o-O-
FFF! which means a tracer has
gone sizzling into the gas tank of
one of our dear old Fortresses-fol-
lowed quickly by great roar (ev-
erything letting loose at once), which
means that the burning gasoline has
exploded her bombs.
"But the Jap pilot with the yellow
scarf who is working on the For
tress in the revetment next us is
now really getting down to business,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
IF YOUR TENDENCY
TO NSTIPATI0N
Is INCREASING
sss READ TINS MOWl


PLAIN FACTS! Many doctors warn
that most purges and laxatives act on
the entire ~ feet Of your intestinal
canal. However, constipation usually
occurs only in the last feet of bowels
with the result these laxatives
often increase your tendency to
constipation!
Beecham's Laxative Pills do not
cause dangerous increase Of
constipation because they act chiefly
on the "vital 3 feet on the entire
bowels. That's aOhy many doctors
recommend Beecham's Laxative
Ingredient Beecham's Pills are
gentle, thorough, aU-vegetable. No
shock, no strain, no overstimulationi
Tonight, promote that happy
feeling of regularity-try reliable
Beecham's Laxative Pills. Tomorrow
feel great! Buy at your druggists
only 100, ESQ. Caution: take only as
directed. Satisfaction guaranteed or
maker will refund your money!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

II cost only If an acre and took only
few minutes to make the difference in
the test plots shown above. Inocula.
ton of seed with NITRAGIN not only
boosts yields of soybeans, alfalfa, Glow.
ers and other legumes, it also increases
protein content, and helps build soil
fertility-adding as much as 50 to $50
lbs. of nitrogen to the acre. 1t pays to
inoculate every planting of soybeans,
and other legumes regardless Of pre-
vious cropping. NITRAGIN is the
most widely used inoculant. Get it from
your seedsman in the yellow can.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
That Old Iron Bed
Can Be Modernized

THE hack saw will prove to be
= handy tool in the undermining Of
an old iron bed. With the aid Of
such saw the cage-like bars at
the foot may be cut off close to the
cross bar at the top of the legs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
JESUS CRUCIFIED

LESSON TEXT: Mark 15:22-27. 29-39.
GOLDEN TEXT: He was wounded for
our transgressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities: the chastisement Of our peace
was upon him; and with his stripes we are
healed.-IsaiMh 53:5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
IMPROVED -
UNIFORM lNTERflATlON
CUNDAy1
OcHOoL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

Spain has decided on strict ned
trality. She will doublecross every
body instead of having selected
list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

Governor Saltonstall Of the Bay
State, twitted about his failure to
keep his socks up without garters.
announces he has received many
pairs from newspaper readers and
is now using them. We regret this.
AS a member of the Let the Socks
Fall as They May Club Of New
England we had depended on the
guvnor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

We can fancy General Eisenhow-
er's terrier, tail between his legs
thinking: 81 just can't understand
1t In all the war talk I've heard
there's always been lotta empha-
sis ON the battle for liberty! i. {.
And lGoka me!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17
A DOGS LIFE IN ENGLAND

General Eisenhower's pet dog, a
Scottish terrier, has been put under
quarantine for six months in Eng
land under a law to guard against
the spread Of canine diseases. p
News item.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-17

We can see the generals pooch
now, lying on the floor dejectedly,
brow wrinkled, wondering if this
war, which the chief is directing is
really a fight for freedom. "The
Four Freedoms!" we can imagine
the dog musing; 'Huh! Well, I will
settle for one!"
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

During the period of recon.
structiOn. the worlds food ecOnO
my will require maximum OF
adaptability. The more one tries tC
protect the producers by national
and international policies against
the always painful process of ad-
justmentS. and tries to control
competition. the more we will face
an Over-eXpanded production. AT
the same time -. protection against
the hardships of competition and
individual adjustment inevitably
involves political RECOMMENDATION. If
the farmers and the food trade want
less of the latter they have to be-
gin to think more in terms of ad-
justment by private initiative. and
elimination of marginal producers
by competition, and to expect less
from the government Those are
the blunt words of Karl Brandt.
Economist. Food Research Insti-
tute. Stanford University.
The retail food distribution i'll
dustry is thoroughly familiar with
the hazards of attempting to ease
the hardships of business existence
by legislative manipulation. A few
years ago when the people imagin-
ed that chain stores were "A threat
to independent merchants because
of their competitive efficiency.
move was started to put brake on
them in the form of special tax
laws. Before the fallacy of such
action became apparent. number
of states had actually. passed mea
sures aimed at curbing or destroy
ing chain stores. Then the ques-
ton arose as to what constituted a
chain? Before long, efforts were
being made to include wide va
riet yof merchandising establish
ments. In the end. farsighted MEM
bers of the distribution industry
realized that competition between
each other was less to be feared
than destructive governmental reg
The farmers are now get
ting a large dose of government
regulation. They don't like it eth
er, and in the long run. will choose
the path of free competition in un-
regulated markets. rather than live
under the thumb of government de-
crees and subsidies.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
W. ]. STOREY RENAMED
SECRETARY OF STATE
CONTINUED from FIRST Pagsl

for the late former L. S. Senator 7
Coleman DUPONT from November
1926. to December, 1928, and secre-
tary for former U. s.. Senator
Daniel o. Hastings until March A.
1929, after which he returned to
Dover. He was admitted to the
practice of law in Delaware on
April %, 1929. and opened his pri-
vate law office, which he still con-
tinues.
He was a member of the State
Board of AccOuntancy from 1929 to
1888, serving the last three years
as president of the board, and was
clerk of the Kent County Court of
Common Pleas from July. 1881,
when the court was established un-
til his appointment two years later
as deputy general for Kent County.
He held the latter office from July
8. 1888, until he became secretary
of state.
Storey was judge advocate gen.
eral of the National Guard of Della
ware from December, 1886, to jan
uary, 1871, with the rank of cap
tain; is a past president of the Do
yer Kiwanis Club. a past president
OF DUPONT Chapter. No. 7S. Nation
al SOjOurners; trustee and trea-
surer of Wesley Junior College. a
director of and legal counsel for
the Dover Gas Light Company.
Actively interested in politics
since he was first able to vote, he
was secretary of the Republican
State Committee from 1882 to 1884
under the then state chairman
Francis V. DUPONT. and was secre-
tary of the Kent County Republi-
can Committee from 1886 to 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
Milford Grange Notes

The regular session of Milford
Grange was held on Saturday eve
ming, December 2, and was not
very well attended.
Worthy Ceres and her aides dra-
ped the charter in memory of Sister
Edith Num-. who has passed to
the Great Grange above. Sister
Num- was a faithful member OF
Milford Grange for many years,
serving as lecturer for several
years on the ways and means COM
mittee and in various other offices.
Her bright sunny disposition and
gracious manner won for her many
friends. she was ever ready to give
of her time and talent.
Saturday evening, December 8,
the lecturer of Milford Grange will
present the following program:
The Seventh Degree, Mrs. Davis
Watson.
The Session of the High Priest of
Demter, Mrs. Bess Watson Shew.
The Change in Agriculture in the
South in the Past Ten Years. F.
Davis Watson.
The Trip to Winston-Salem. Miss
Roosa.
Don't forget your Christmas gift
for Santa Claus to distribute on
December 16. Miss Barker and her
committee are preparing the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Cook down and can that pumpkin
now for pies in January and Feb
ruary.
The Willing Workers Class of
the MiIlwood Sunday School will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Warner next Friday eve
ming, December s.
.
The ladies of the Houston Meth
odist Church w. S. c. s.. realized a
tidy profit on their turkey supper
last Friday night and wish to thank
all who so kindly helped with do
nations and time.
o
The Volunteer Circle of Avenue
Church will meet with Miss Sarah
Prettyman on Wednesday, Decem-
her 13 at 1880. This is an impor-
tant meeting and the chairman
asks for good attendance.
The Susannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
hold a covered dish supper in the
Sunday school room next Tuesday
evening, December u, at $3.50 o.
clock. This is their regular Decem-
Ter meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
.
Especially attractive this Christ
mas season is the SC to $1.O0 store
operated by Mr.. Cohee on South
Walnut street for the Fox Com
pany Mr.. Cohee and his wife have
gone to great effort to beautify the
interior of the store and the large
show windows. A real Christmasy
effect has been achieved and ad-
thrOngs of shoppers are en-
ioying the sight every day.
The Christmas Pal Party of the
Calvary Methodist Church. Circle
No. 4. will be held on Friday eve
ming with Mrs. Gladys Davis on
Marshall street. We are looking
to a pleasant evening and
all members present as far as pos
sible, This will be the third Pal
Party that Mrs. Davis has so grac-
iously entertained in her home.
If you cannot be present, any mem
ber will see that your package gets
there. Mrs. NJ. E. Hungerford is
the leader.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
SYNTHETIC GASOLINE AND OIL

Now beginning an expanded D.
year synthetic liquid fuels pro-
gram reports Mr.. Ickes' Depart
ment of Interior-his establish
ment released November IL. 1914.
"a review of its research during
the past eight years in making gas
oline and oil from coal and Ignite
for the day when national pc
troleum reserves no longer can
fill the growing demand" The wri-
ter remembers a statement made
less than a year ago by one of the
top o. .cials of Standard Oil who
said that natural petroleum was
su. cient to supply the United
States for the next one Thousand
years. So you might turn back this
"f1ve-year plan" to Russia, the or
iginal sponsor of 5-year programs.
The experiments show that the
major part of Americas immense
reserve of coal, estimated at 3,000,-
100000 tons, will yield liquid fuel.
Fifteen varieties obtained from
beds of eleven states and Alaska
yield both Ignite and high vola-
tile bituminous. Some time with
in the next thousand years these
supplies might be needed for the
family bus. if the family bus
should survive.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-08
State Guard To
Seek Drill Pay
lcontinued from FIRST PaFs;

kContinueo from flrst rage,
drills and the rate of pay would
amount to some slight recompense
for expense of travel. Delaware is
said to be the only state in the
East which does not pay its state
guard members. Members of the
National Guard, whose local func-
tions the State Guard assumed,
were paid for their services.
The meeting was opened by
Brig-Gen. Paul r. Rinard, the ad-
jutant general, who announced ad-
ditional guns for new units of the
guard as well as more mobile
equipment will be received.
To Get Trucks Sunday
Captain Leroy Lowe with a de-
tail of % men will go to Fort Dix.
New Jersey. Sunday and return
with Is additional trucks. two re-
connaisance cars, two scout cars,
and an ambulance.
The training schedule for the
first three months of 1945 was out
lined by Major Ralph E. Buckalew.
General Rinard was high scorer
in the pistol match which followed
the meeting with a score of 90;
Lieutenant Francis ]. Reese, Sc
cond. with 80; Captain William f.
Donnell, third. 80; Major Buckalew
fourth, 81. and Captain Walden
Pell IL, fifth, with IS. The meeting
was concluded with a buffet sup
per.