davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
Ship Repairm en- Threaten
Revolt Awaiting Pay Hike

formula be broken to provide wage
increases which they contended are
due under the 1941 contract affect
ing more than 100000 shipyard
workers.
Green, pressing for a 179 cents
hourly increase, said that the work.
ers ARE seething with resentment
and ripe for agitation by any dema-
gogue and are listening to those
who would have them abandon
their no-strike pledge
The two men testified at the
WLB's annual wage review for the
shipbuilding and ship repair indus
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
U. 5. Diplomats
Leave TO Act
With De GauIIe

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. UP)
The state department Saturday
assigned Is diplomats and foreign
service officers to staff the Amer
ican embassy in Paris and conduct
this country's relations with Gen.
eral Charles de Gaulle's French
Cmmittee of National Liberation.
They will serve under jefferson
Caffery, who has been recalled from
his post as ambassador to Brazil TO
represent the United States in Par
is. Caffery will hold the personal
rank of ambassador in his dealings
with the De Gaulle group. recogniz-
ed by this country as the "de facto"
French authority in liberated France.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

try as providcd IN The 1941 agree
ment to which the government is
signatory.
Frey said any pay boosts should
be retroactive to April en- the
Pacific coast, to June in the Great
Lakes zone, to June % on the At
lantic coast, and to August on the
gulf coast.
Frey submitted tables for Seattle,
Portland, Oregon; San Francisco
and Los Angeles to show the Pacific
coast workers have suffered a
greater cost of living increase than
other sections of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

One hard-boiled marine veteran
asked Coll:
What in the hell goes on? Don't
those lugS know there's a war in
the Pacific? Haven't they heard
about the Japs?
MY God Are we fighting this
war here only to lose it in the peace
OF Europe? 1t looks like we are &C.
ing to be left holding the bag-and
when we finally do get home. other
guys will already have been back
at their old jobs"
That was a sample of the COM
ment Coll picked up in a tour of the
Marianas and Marshalls bases.
"Tco much emphasis cannot be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
yonk Fighters in Pacific
Resent Europe War D-Dov

PEARL HARBOR, Sept.
%. (UP)-The soldiers on
the Pacific battlefront swear
bitterly when they hear of
the plans of the homefolks
for big V-day celebrations
when Germany falls.
Honolulu Advertiser Cor
respondent Ray Coll, Jr., re-
ported from Saipan. that the fight
ing men are concerned by reports
that thousands of workers are quit
ting their war jobs because they
think the war in Europe is about
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
Maybe Macarthur
Is Headed in
Wrong Direction

NEW YORK, Sept. %. OUP)-
Mrs. Irene Lyman reported Sat-
urday that she ceived a letter
from her son. Alfred, a marine,
who landed on Guam with the
first wave of American troops. He
wrote: 81 captured my first Jap
today and when questioned him
he said. You may take Guam, but
you will n,ver recapture Califor-
nia.'"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
fUP)-John p. Frey, head
of the AFL's metal trades de-
partment Saturday had told
the War Labor Board that
unless shipyard and ship re-
pair workers are given "a
substantial increase in pay
"we'll take matters into our
own hands"
Frey and John Green, president
of the CIO marine workers, joined
in demanding that the little steel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

placed on the cold fact that all the
hullabaloo about the war coming TO
a close is having serious effect on
the morale of men in the Pacific"
Coll said. ALREADY they are calling
themselves forgotten men There's
a growing feeling that they are be-
ing let down"
Coll pointed out that the attitude
OF the servicemen does not mean
they are going to let up In their
battle against the Japs."
"They know" he added. what
kind os fighter the Jap IA and
what a menace he Is 10 America
greater menace, they say, than
the Nazi could ever get 70 be-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
Allies Pile Up
Mileage With
Berlin in Sight
BY UNITED PRESS

The shortest distances to B7r-
lin from advanced Allied lines
Saturday:
Western FrOnt-297 miles from
point near Nijmegen. Gain of
eight miles in week.
Russia-3l5 mil s from War
saw. Gain of five miles i'm week..
Italy-551 miles from point
north of Florence. Gain of two
miles in week..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
bulletin

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. up
Harry Chandler, 80-year-old former
publisher of the Los Angeles Times,
died Saturday.
His death came at the Good
Samaritan hospital and followed a
stroke he suffered early this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

government workers and the self
employed.
2. Extension of unemployment
insurance also to those groups not
now protected.
3. Return of government en-
ployment services to the states as
soon as practicable.
4. Medical service for the needy,
in cooperation with medical men.
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
STATE BAR ELECTS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. (UP)-
M. B. Wellington, Santa Ana, took
office as president of the California
state bar, after his election Friday
night at a board of governors meet
ing. Other Officers elected included:
Robert Brennan, Los Angeles, and
Robert M, Sheridan Ventura, vice
presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
SOLDIER ARRESTED

Roy Gene Brown, 10, said to be
an army deserter from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, was arrested in Nj
land Friday and taken to the county
Jail in Fl Centre to await arrival of
army officers. He was said to have
been working on farm in the Nj
land area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

The candidate offered his pro-
gram as one to strengthen individ-
ual protection against hazards of
old age, unemployment and i'll
health" in the postwar period and
declared it should be started at once
as an important step toward peace
time security.
GIVES PROGRAM
He proposed:
/. Extension of old age insurance
to include farm workers, domesticS,
employees of non-profit enterprises,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
D AMBl|Ne
NEpoR1ER

He Gives Up
The scene for this little drama
is smart cafe or something in San
Bernardino. The time is Friday
afternoon. The characters are Lieu
tenant Peter Schartz, commanding
officer of the Civil Air Patrol in
Imperial county. who is in uniform,
and host of men and women Lieu
tenant SchartZ doesn't know
Lieutenant Schartz was leaning
back enjoying the sights and things
when strange man approached his
table and bowed.
THAT uniform of yours, sir" the
stranger said. "Is that a Russian
army uniform?"
He Blushed
There was a horrible din on State
street in Ell Centre.
An automobile horn was blaring
necessarily Pedestrians stopped,
noticed Father Edward Hutchinson
at the wheel of the car afflicted
with the blaring horn, and waved
cordially. thinking he was greeting
them on his return from vacation.
The car shrieked along the street
to the Post-PresS with Father
Hutchinson, very red of face, wav-
ing franctically at all and sundry
who stopped to greet him.
Take this church notice" Father
Hutchinson babbled above the
shrieking horn as his car stopped in
front of the newspaper office. 1--WE
got to get off the streets or people
will think I'm trying make grand
entry back to town."
Outside Approval
~ For all of Michael Town you can
have the rest of the country. Just
give him Imperial Valley.
5 He's only been visiting the E
Paul Ford family for week but
hes worse than the chamber of
commerce at its most glowing. He's
lin love with the place. Ford took
Mike fishing Friday night for ANY
kind of fish" Now he never will go
home. Anyone can have San Diego,
Mikes home town.
Ford doesn't know about that
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
TEXAS HIGH COURT BANISHES
ANTI ELECTORS

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 90. CUP)-
The Texas supreme court Saturday
ordered names of % Roosevelt
electors placed on the Democratic
ballot in the states general elec-
ton Nov. 7 to supplant a former
list which included Is who said they
would not vote for the Roosevelt
Truman ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
Dewey Outlines
Program for
Social Security
BY JOHN l.. CUTTER

LOS ANGELES Sept % UPciovernor Thomas Dewey ended
Friday night before 10000 crowd Of his entire
Coliseum almost
the administration for providing social
security
of unemployment
nr eurning servce
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
Friday was granted Mary M. San
doval, defendant and cross COM
plainant in a divorce suit filed by
AdOlfo M, SandoVal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Friday issued marriage license to
Vern l.. Caldwell, %, marine, and
Emma C. Fortner, %, Ell Centran.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24
WEATHER

Saturday 65, humidity 81; noon Saturday 1O2 hu-
midity 16; pm. Friday 100, humidity 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-24

l. A. HAY-U. S. No. 1 s31- $3.50; U. S. No. 2 Ieafy
l. v. s3o5O- 81. so; No. 5000 -s3I0o; Sept. flax
s2ssN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

Sampson. y. Y, training station,
8 &c Vincent r. Furnari, 2554
Chalmers. Salvatore =. Molisani,
1922 Harding; Thomas G. Palmer.
1905 Lemay; Clayton II. Symons.
S7l7 Brush: John Cornell, 440
Peterboro: James X. Miller Jr.,
1851 Ryan; Leslie Smith, 3045
Cortland; Jacob g. Minton, 1861
Chapman; Frank Sheskey. 1924
Conner, Detroit, Erwin r. Green,
Hazel Park.
Chicago Navy Pier technical
training center. Frank n. Wiesz-
kowisk, 6430 Belfast: Richard r.
Totten, 1881 w. Vernon; Robert r.
D'Haem, 1892 Mack; Charles c.
Coesens, 1893 Gray: James &.
Hice, 1890 PlainView; Sam
Ashare, 20335 Moross. RAYMOND
A. White. 1920 Granville.
Memphis, Tenn, ordnance
school, Robert j. Arble. 3423 6.
Annabelle, Tyrus r. Martin, 2O4lS
Norwood; John Calzdiilas, 5271
Military.
Livermore. Cal. Air Station.
primary flight school Aviation
Cadets Charles ~. Lang, 1895
Norborne; Donald Saxon, 2497l
Northwestern Highway; Milton
Tormey. 1886 De Soto. Detroit;
Joseph r. Wright, Pontiac.
Iowa State Teachers College
WAVE yeoman school: Mary l..
EasIey. 20121 Warrington: Lucille
Finkbeiner. 1865 Euclid Lorraine
VI. Gudenau. 1903 Fordham;
Mary r. Sanders, 1893 Brunette,
yeOmen Ri class.
University Of Illinois Diesel
school Ambrose VI. PAUL.. 1892
Jane Robert W. NanHorn. 1851
Liddesdale; Charles w. Clark,
1861 Warwick, firemen ID class.
Naval Pier Chicago. aviation
school Leonard r. Bonselour. 63l
Nontclar; John VI. Garbus. SIS 6.
Liddesdale, aviation machInStS'
mates.
Corpus Christi Tex. air train
ing center: Ensign Edward r.
Ruchals, 1874 w. Warren, Dear
born.
Pontiac. Mich. ordnance school:
Richard y. Schweitzer, Sos Avery,
seaman, I'd class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Arrdign Partner
In Blast Death

Ysae Nashoian. g., Of 2s03 Hale,
was TO be arraigned before
Recorders judge ellis today on
charge of murder growing out
Of the death Of his partner John
Hovagimian 81. IN an explosion
and fire at their hat cleaning
establishment, 9l05 Woodward.
Feb. 10.
MaShoian was taken into Gus
today 10 hours after the eXplo-
sion when tho coroncrs office
discovered strands OF rope tightly
wound around the victims neck.
II was also discov re d that
HovacimNn had beer struck. on
the head and his clothing Satu-
rated with inflammable liquid.
Mashoian. who is reported 10
i75Ve D0CU SC0n r1eeIng nom the
shop, just before the explosion.
has denied that ne was implicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Advised 10 Seek
Aid OF Red Cross
III Prohlem ClinIc.

War Problem Clinic:
My sister has three Young
children and her husband left
them 10 ION the service as he
thought he was too young 70 have
tho responsibility of "a family lie
has now found how much he is
needed al home
He went AWOL and came-home
10 see them and after a week
returned 10 thu, army camp. He
was waiting 10 be court-martlalcd
and went AWOL again. and was
found and returned tOttheN camp
and sentenced 10 one year with
out pay
My sister went 10 work In a
defense plant and my mother took
carea Of the children, but the
children, are all IN and mother
is too old 10 care for them ]
TIN not h0tp -t7Cr Is tTTvT Ctf1rrtf-
dren of my own. She doesn't
know what TO do as she has to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Her SOIlIier.II i'm Jail.
Wife and Children i'm Dire Want

have the money. Can You helr
her? MRS. Is. u.
Dear Mrs. IL. p:
Since your sister now receives
no allotment from her hus-
bands pay. she could apply 10
either the American Red Gross,
800 West Lafayette or the
Bureau Of Social Aid. 4107
Riyard for an allowance by
which she could stay home and
care for her children.
The allowance, II granted,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

The problem appearing in TO-
days colum n Of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC is that Of a
young mother who is not receiving
an allotment from her husband 5
pay Her husband left the army
without leave on two different
occasions and was court-mar-
tailed. She asks If the CLINIC
can help her as she needs financial
aid.
Mrs. Irene f. Murphy child and
welfare secretary of the Council
Of Social Agencies. and a mems
Der Of The CLINIC panel pro-
vides the answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

may not he as much as she II
now earning in a factory, hut
II would have many advantages
that the present arrangement
does not have.
The American Red Cross eX-
tends its interest and help 10
wives and children Of court
martialed servicemen.
MRS. IRENE T.. MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Z Detroiters
Graduated in
Aerial Gunnery
Service Notes.

Two Texas AAF flexible gum
merry schools have graduated large
classes of aerial gunners. includ-
ing II Detroiters as follows:
Harllngen, TeX.-Cpls. Edward
C. Rosengren, $3.50 Sixteenth:
Bruce i. Stevenson, 1929 w. Grand
Blvd; Joseph w. Modrich, 2l44
Horton; Robert l.. Shoebottom,
5515 Hurlbut; Bernard p. Michels,
9639 n. Martindale; Edmund A.
Kosnik, 1928 Norwood, and Pfc.
Clarence -BrauB- 6Aq6 Ieidieh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

co77Pu7ut
of $50 to his S82 which brought the total tax owed to
$312.S2.
Jones had already paid $780, through pay roll de-.
come tax so that was deducted from his tax bill This
left balance Of $3.50.
Jones elected postpone half of the unforgven por
ton of his 1912 tax which in this case amounted to
$3.50 and this left balance of $6532 to be paid this
time.
NOTE: The treasury department officials have
asked the Times to stress the fact that the tax bill
arrived at in either the 1910 the 104OA form is due
and payable on March 10 and no longer be paid in
four quarterly instruments
Which you eligible. At the same time the Times
that shoWs exactly hoW much the taxpayer may deduct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Night Worker liked
by Noise OF Child

War Problem Clinic:
I work on the midnight shift
in a defense plant. I live in an
apartment and share the entrance
and hall With family that has
a 4-year-old son. The boy plays
in the hall and l cannot get any
rest.
/ have complained 10 the people
and to the landlord aboGt IT,
and they claim l cant make them
move.
Is there anything ! can do?
MRS. r. p.
Dear Mrs. X. p:
In view of the scarcity Of
housing I think II would be very
difficult 10 bring any pressure
on n little boy who wants 10
play IN the daytime. think
YOU will have 10 look for other
accommodations, II will not he
easy TO find place there is
not great deal Of noise I'm the
daytime. Maybe YOU can get
day work.
FRED VI. BTTTEL,
Prominent Detroit at
torney and civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
How to Figure Income Tax
On Less Than $4,000

bill through Withholding directly the You
whether nred fefund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

FKEU VI. BTTIEL,
Prominent Detroit at
torney and civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

The short tax form of 1O4OA, shown above,
specifically designed by the treasury department to aid
those with incomes under $4,000 who have comparatively
few deductions Those married after July or who have
children born after that date frequently benefit through
of this form because they receive the full dependency
credit
Shown is the sample case of William Jones, clerk
who earned 1920 in salaries from two firms, and re-
ceiyed S. in bank interest.
The steps are virtually sefexplanatory. From total
income is taken the deduction for dependents No allow
for head of family called for because this is taken
into account in the table sheet two in computing in
Get tomorrotos Times for checklist of deductions
computing his income tax This chart apprc
ternal reUenue has been prepared in handy form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
AAF NAVIGATION

Hondo, Tex, AAF navigation
school, in a recent graduation
class, includes four Detroit lads
and five from other Michigan
cities as follows: I'd Its. Robert
j. Lehto, 1925 Strsthmoor; Toiuo
j. Maxi. 1891 Fairfield; Robert
NJ. Middlekaun, 1908 Broad-
street; Simon Sum Der, 2O72
1Wenty-third, Detroit. Flight Of
Heer Raymond {. Widgren, 2277695
Vance. Royal Oak. Robert X.
Schwabe. Lansing; Capt. Edward
A. NanDyke. Kalamazoo; I'd 1t.
Paul r. Thams, Plymouth; I'd 1t.
Robert X. Swartx, White Pigeon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Cuban Consul Transferred

Cuban in will he transferred TO st Louis
Detroit notified by effective Sunday announced
Cuban department that he today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

Laredo, Tex-Cpls. Joseph
Czyz. 1929 Lumley; Eugene ].
Buszta, 5425 Chopin; Alfred l.
Ciesligs, 1854 Yorkshire; Albert
r, Browning Jr,, 9487 Greensboro,
and Pfc. Theodore j. Anchell, S0S
Central.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

come tax due The table shows that William Jones falls
in Class and the tax his $2543 taxable income is
$211 He checked his classification and circed the tax
shown on Page 2.
Jones Victory Tax amounted to % per cent of
$23O4 or $685. Note that in computing this, Jones
used only the Victory Tax exemption of 1924 the only
worker in the family.
From this point on, the routine is the same as on
the longer form.
Having computed his 1913 income and Victory Tax,
Jones entered the 1912 income figure His forgiveness
was three-ourhs of the smaller of the two income tax
gures-n this the 1942-so he added the balance
oIoOed the salary pencil those deductions fo
Ded BY the collector of in D present the official char
hich you may check off Nth Michigan sales tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

"a sa 'ss P s, s . ss 2 19s2l %
i. bad s s s o.1 Asb ~ o J ~
nor 'l; s ss of. Of of. toa o. ".3
so1''o and Supports e.s, 'sa %
'u''n'ld) on July I. 1914, 'fsndsn' relatively
:- humber Of. .sA dspsadea, ,...,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Five billion dollars for the heroic lads fighting
and winning this war of wars. Five billion dollars
for their education, unemployment, health indie
pendence and self-respect.
That is the CT Bill of Rights the history making prece
adopted last week by the Congress
of the United States without single dissenting vote
The adoption glorious elimination of long arduous,
often dscouragng campaign by the American Legion and the
Hearst newspapers have the greatest richest nation the
face Of the earth protect its protectors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
What 81 Bill Means

The CT bill they will not have 10 come home to an
interval unemployment uncertainty after the armisce
1t means they will have reasonable amount of cash in their
pockets 10 tide period transition from military
civil life.
1t means they will have respectable and productive and
properly compensated jobs
they buy homes or farms or start businesses
Of their . d,
they will have adequate disqualification and medical
care they sick wounded.
ragicay different was the treatment OF the veterans
of World War /.
Shunted the fighting forces into breadlines out Of
factories into of homes into novels and out of
everything thought they had earned and deserved thousands
Of these discharged disabled cemen forced down to
such depth of humiliation that they had to sell apples and
ncs on street corners pawned their medals when
all else gone.
Finally sheer desperation thousands donned their trayng
uniforms and faded ribbons Washington The year.
as has been noted, 1892
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Continued on Next Page)

Send this section to your boy overseas or
in camp here. Let him know that America
will back him up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Campaign Began During Depression

II began on -starred Thursday in July 1882 when
American oops against soldiers of America
with bayonets gas dispensing helpless and hapess vet
srans Of World who had trekked to Washington from
very in the Union, pleading:
the bonus you promised US Return the money
you from In the dugouts OF Flanders Fields Ao" US
IN feed our children of ourselves
1t began higheapng red flames sihouetting charging
line of cavalry night Of July 2S 1882 the roar OF
doom over the camps bonus army the
bleeding had served the flag honestly and
honorby body marcher Bill Hushka of
Chicago who had believed that America would help him when
he was in Jam had helped America when she was in JAM
Then the Legion the Hearst newspapers and mil
lions of angeed and every nook and
corner Of the country soemnly vowed:
This will happen again"
II won't Thanks CT Bill Of Rights written by
veterans who were nusice caressly and
them would not extend to their sons and
SUCCESSORS the returning from this conflict will have an
opportunity fully enjoy peace they rsked their lives
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Tournament Talks
Feature KiwaniS
Weekly Luncheon

Talks on the Glass B basketball
tournament by Superintendent H. v.
Loucks of Nashua and Superinten-
dent L. w. Weingartner of Hinsdale
featured the weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Glasgow Kiwanis club in
the Allen cafe Thursday. Reports on
several Chamber of Commerce prof.
ectS also were given by Secretary
Josef Shower.
President E. D. Benson presided,
with Charles E. Jarrett as program
chairman.
Superintendent Loucks, who is
tournament association president,
outlined the plan for the tourna-
ment, told how teams were seeded
and gave Kiwanians information on
ratings of the teams as to relative
strength.
Superintendent Weingartner, the
tournament secretary-treasurer, gave
interesting "reminiscences of sports
activities during his 81 years of
residence in the district as a school
administrator. Among improvements
he noted were in playing quality of
teams and the type of officiating
at athletic contests.
Secretary Shower told of recent
action on the proposed Glasgow
bench irrigation project, as we'll as
of recent aeronautical developments.
Immediate Past President E. j.
Kjelstrup reported receipt of "un-
official" word that the Glasgow club
had placed first in its division for
its 1913 annual achievement report.
Official announcement of the award
is expected soon. Each club is rated
by its report as to community serv-
ice work and other activities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Final Total i'm
Christmas Seal
Sale Is $500

Mrs. C. A. Dunnell, Valley county
chairman for the Christmas seal
sale of the Montana tuberculosis
association, made her final report
for the 1943 sale this week. The net
return of the 1913 sale was 81 sol.
The previous year the sale return
was $1,731. The population Of the
county was at the time somewhat
augmented by families of construc-
ton workers at the airbase and by
the men located at the airbase. and
has been depleted since by the
~selective service draft.
Mrs. Dunnell expressed her thanks
for the cooperation which had been
given her by many people during the
campaign, and spoke also for the
Glasgow Woman's club, which spon-
sored the sale and of which she
is president.