davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
ames H. ). Ellis
edds Kudner S

|ames II & Ellis. long time
bciate of the late Arthur n.
hner, today was elected preSi-
i Of Arthur kudner. Inc. adj
|tislng agency " hIch has a
inch IN Detroit.
Ellis had been associated with
kudner for Is years first As
y chief for Erwin Massey &
and then As vice president in
|rge of copy and plans when
kudner agency was formed IN
- He was named executive
P president in 1912
Pther officers or the company
continue and there Will he no
&c change in The agency'S poll
+. Ellis stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
PLANS BEFORE PUBLIC

Let the government do all the
planning II desires Let i lay
rs plans before me people IN gen
eral and the Businessmen involved
LOT - do all the cooperating
that political agencies are fitted
for m a q g m craCy advising
facilitating. restricting unsoclal
activities.
But why can't We DO any taper
nc Of without IT'S being person
ally conducted and controlled by
"d,reCfVeS from q Washington
bureau set up by a political can
dldate7
The Government can and should
qU, this business Of carrying sur
plus stocks and az once. Business
should carry this load Let BUSH
nesSmen handle the tapcrIng of
II VIII be well IN many cases 10
take the loss quickly so as 10
reduce the ultimate total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
arm ers' M arket

FUITS Apples Baidv Ins 80 X7g
on Delicious 80 : ylas hu No
|sh NJ : s. Soq pc bu Innatbsrs
81 23Q so hu Gresniugs fanc,
y ~ W say so hu Nor'he-r
\ NJ a. Soa5of bu- Warersrs
! - - so I'M sfeeie's Ref 40
fn 20 hu note Ceiling price on
les 81 as isih hu
fTTrCE ASH SALAD GREENS ca
frTrr7T-r ~ < TOn = hu
FGETARLE GREENS French Fndite
T. S2T2 % SIN box
ESETAPLFS tMisc BE- Beeis torped
Ati 7AH 2 ri Broccol SO 3 g. 50
pbags 80 81 SOFA ri Red
No tcsrinEi g. Is S0.ln hI
- topped So s. 7Sn2 nu celery
J No ~ sos hu CELERY Michigan
kres No s. Horss-radish 80 +.
pa peck basket Leeks No So
dozen hunches onions dry NJ
Ing 81 40 So.ir sack parsrlps No
p . 81 hu rotatoes fsnc, 81 100
No T. 81 50l275 RadiFhss hot
b No Slal N do1 punches Ruis-
ks No tiTl SO M squash HUI,
fancy 81 ~ M ~ 81 so M
hips topped fancy 50 hu No 4.
IS ~ rs \Vsgeiahls oysters 80 T.
y dozen b1nches Rnuharr dollhouse
b. a0c dti 5-h ho1 choice a. = zoe
Dor small g. 2sT1 3s dot eunches
6Cs-LsrEs $40 So 81 5n.dozsn
}; medium, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

taken over.
As a matter
of fact, JEFF
( q r : c a n
quote you the
latest figure
on production
of synthetic
As re a d lily
n o " a { h q
could w h @ n
he was IN the
rubber direc-
tor chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Big Bill JefferS resigned as
rubber car some months ago
but his interest IN the nations
rubber problem is undimmed
because Bradley Dewey has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
PROGRESS TO PEACE

War turns 20 peace rather sud
denly. II n bc urged, however
that progress toward peace may
come gradually with growing as
Surance Of victory through AIDE
quate provision for war the reply
IS that the tapcrlnC should begin
while the war IS still on. The idea
of gradual adjustment should be
applied $3.50 throughout an over
tapping transition period.
These are The main reasons why
we must proceed with caution in
follow ing tho Baruch-Hancock
schsme of organization for recon
version This scheme relics too
much upon The Self-con'rol of An
executive group that IS drunk with
power
With final reference 10 the Ia
pering-of theory however. the
main point made here IS that the
nation can pass gradually from a
condition OF surplus stocks and
price EMBELLISHMENTS, under pri-
waite enterprise As we'll as under
government control We should
BY tins time know enough about
political planning 10 know that We
can not assume that II - synony-
nous with sound and effective
control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
ToIEDo cAsH GRAIN

T0IEO0- o Fe6- = IINsI Cssh sFslT
1r track
WHEAT No z rec soN s. -0r.
CORN ~. 2 yellow, g. lse No. :
Sci low s. 1874
OATS So z Vhts so7sIc No. 5
white - 20 sor
soYBEANs NO. 2 yellow $780,
gCt4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
M. S. Rukeyser
M. s. RukeYser
WiIIkie Tax Analysis
Misleading

II important that the people should clearly
essential Of the conflict
concerning the OF the increase the
Secretary Morgcnhau II will be recalled asked for
Of S0600000O0 Of which S2700000000 would
refunded after the Although Congress Morgenhau
formula Wendell L. Nlkie Republican
presidential nomination argued that low,
least Sl6000OO000O additional should be
The congressional bill provided for additional
3l5WDOOO, but ohSettng the proposed
security taxes by freezing them the Congress
vented expected increase of S300000000 from this
In arguing for butaly stuff taxes without giving bill Of
particulars and making his argument late after Congress had
already acted Mr. Wke introduced fundamental confusion of
thought the discussion
The real how much Of the necessary
expenditures of federal should be
rent and how much should be deferred though
That important question which should be debated
its merits.
Contrary the implication of Mr. Wilkes presentation
there question of the governments ability get all
the goods needs for the winning Of The
on the nOniSca side the the adequacy
OF rat1onng civilians iobddng
peacetme industries such automobiles and electric comfort
goods produce their regular products for the civilian market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Asks Business
Handle Surplus
Stocks After War
/By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. y. Y. uni,srs

''N'''HW " s+'HN'"t'NNt - H. ahNrfhN
One often hears the argument
that after the war there should
be gradual "tapering Off of
such controls as price-fixing. pro-
ductlon quotas, and the holding OF
SURPRISES by the government This
argument has a subtle appeal, for
II suggests the gradual feeding OF
starving man. or the "taperlng
off of a drunkard. with the idea
of avoiding extreme disturbance.
But the "tapering off OF war
controls is like the tapcring off
treatment of the drunken man
when left 10 his devices IL Just
doesn't work. Nobody IS gong 10
put the sovereign state in a hos
pital and make 1t carry through
the taperlpg
on the other hand, the analogieS
are very imperfect, because they
assume that those in control will
recognize that controls are bad
and should be ended The taper
ing OF government control IS not
10 be arranged and directed by
a scientific, nonpartISan physician
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Nevertheless in his presentation, Nh WIllkie says:
"The that solve this (taN) problem REALISTICALLY
studied actually materially
standard of living during the
restricted
discomorts decreasing the which
ssed-but ny actual reduction
o those things
neCeS SouSH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

REN-RAD TtBI 4 LAMP
yea ended Dec 81 ia4s 1912
Ne, proht iS5e s7i $3.50 sS0
Per common shEs SAT- 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

z
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
/ OLYMPIC REC, sA 1 az. AT GO; slyta
eowliug All DAY Saturdays and sunday
PALACE.DlY '''; IS " ., ysssOH s'e ~.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM p " us.
III CLOSING. All DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
phIbnE pcn 6e2s oRATior AVENUE
NNhoA Wv, p. 1907 % Aileys-No Posts.
open Bowling TODAY Untii 30 p. NJ. Aftsr
10 % billiards. sssiaurant cooktan Louns..
PALM bFAcH 1890 MEYERS. Near
ooea Bosiino Taday Until p ", After A.
Free Instructions BY Al o5sson weekdays 20 s.
PALMER PARK ,, s.sISsO Is, 80 s:t..,s
q sfuSseick Alleys. sar ana Grin os'a
eo@lirq 70 p NJ After ~ 80. Fres Parking.
FARMLAND i'9 sa.,, NEST wAssees AVE ..!,
0pen Alleys Daily. foreneons Except wednesday.
Detroits Preiiest Cocktail Oar. Meals Served.
Pillar REF 4529 NtRcHGVAL AVE.
opeo Bowling Att DAY Saturdays ard surds,,
from 90 AN o. weekdays Until p. N.
.pl kYDlgM so1 Jos; oAmPAv; Ma is's
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. !, Io1 s.s sEAT'O y avg s.s.
oPEH BOWLING HERE TODAY Until p. ~
MiRto DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. p
REDFORD REC 22i;0 s Gs1So s,yts ,i ave.
OPEN BOWLING MERE TO-DAY UNTIL 200
p N. AL DAY ssruRoAYs Aso SUNDAYS.
RIVIERA REC. ''i 10 's sssS Ar s'y css.s AVE,
0551 sosnas TO-DAY FROM Y Moor Uniif
p. y. ard Afisr 10 =. ". All pay Sat. Sus.
pnYU $500 MANlsrloUs. Near &. wursa.
~ iHI ga ALLEYS. NJ. s775
siHqlss cauie. 5000 sad $500 Too Prts,.
SfhlNbMtllS 70 -ils,,. VI S.s995
Open naufr1 AT DAY SATURDAYS ard sundays,
Q a. " Tin CLOSING. weekdays Tii 2. After ~.
VICTORY !, g, s,i ~, at 20 O' y.;,s;
OPts BOWLIsG TODAY UsriL p. NJ.
AT oAF SATURDAYS ANO SUNDAYS.
Y0GDE Rec cAolLyL AT. syAssros
Entertainment Nightly!
WAR9Es BOWL J.. 20 .s.s sssT T ~ ..ss,
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ :, s'G s,.s e.s ay.;
ope. so~LisG EvCaY oAY FROM
20 A.. Z" 70 ESQ a. n. CHERRY $40.
WEST DETROIT ~, .So SiHssse CO. Wv si7s
OPEN BOWLING roDAY So ~ usTIL
CLOSING. az o., ssiufaa,' ara surasyi.
HUaA'S SINCE 1883 ZOO ~ 's -,
Cas.tiH l'urq'. organ Nu,ls. tsesisat ices,
lRECTORI DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
MINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Fee % GSs Rys closed
.to % }.c higher ioca. MAJ S. ass
mn 81 90. Octohsr 81 3 nle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

phIknE MY 464s ". vsRsoR HIGHWAY
FINVI- YIN rs ALLEYS. LA. $500
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM p. ". uH.
III CLOSING All Day Saturdays ana Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

M yupIn pEn NATIONAL AT GO. RIVER
VII FlI ~ ftu' Free PARK. TIE. 1885
~ Alleys. New and NJsrn RathsseIlsr. Open
Bowlius ALL DAY Saturdays and sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Dividends In the ioregoing table are the
amounts declared ~ paid 40 far this ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

VICTORY IA alt ~; at 70 o' y.;,s;
OPtN U0WLiNG TODAY UNTIL = p. NJ.
AT oAY SATURDAYS AsO SUNDAYS.
V0GllE REF cAoltyE AT WINSTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

PAL bnE pr 6e2s oRATtoT AVENUE
IHLA1L nc1, PL. 3767. a Allsys-so Posts.
open Bowling TODAY UHtn $50 p. NJ, After
10 % Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail Iounes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Pvt. dim Rounds, Of Camp Mccoy.
Wisconsin. is spending a 12-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rounds.
We are looking forward to thaw
because the old grounding of this
community has once more began to
make his daily rounds.
Carl Rounds, Forrest and Kenneth
Wilt. and Ira Broadwater were bust
ness callers in Oakland on Tuesday.
James Broadwater has had the mis-
fortune Of losing several head Of fine
Hereford cattle.
Mrs. Jane Rounds and sons, Carl
and Minor spent Friday and Saturday
in Homecoming and nearby towns.
Albert Broadwater who has been
employed at the Will Turner Dairy
farm is visiting relatives in this
community.
Howard Wilt, an employee at the
Pulp Mill, was visitor at his home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
FAIRVIEW

Old man winter has caught us
again and the Ira Broad
water farm has become the Farmers
Exchange for the Fairview people.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Broadwater an
nounce the birth of a son, January 2.
This is their seventh child and fifth
boy.
Mrs. Ira Broadwater is expecting
her brother, Pfc William Otto home
on furlough soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
Mountain Lake Park Woman Is
Now In Service AS A WAC

Mrs. Pat Morgan, for number Of
years a resident of Mountain Lake
Park, is now a member Of the wo-
mems fighting force as a WAC.
MIS-. Morgan will not carry rife
and be engaged in active combat, but
as one who will look after the comfort
Of those engaged in battle and are
brought back for attention.
Mrs. Morgan left the Park on Tues
day for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where
she will be in training before being
assigned to active service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13
Enters Army Nurse COrpS

Miss Julia Gender, R. N, will go
to Fort George G. Meade on Saturday
where she will enter the army nurs-
ing corps as second lieutenant. For
merly at the City Hospital, Baltimore,
Miss Gender will leave Oakland on Fri
day following a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Con
der. Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Harland Bittinger. first class sea-
man in the U. S. Coast Guard, sta
toned on Top Sail Island, off the coast
Of Wilmington, n c., left Oakland on
Tuesday night after having spent
week here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Cpl. Kenneth E. Wilburn arrived at
his home, January l, to spend l2-day
Through with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy K. Wilburn. Of Grantsville
On October 4 l943 he graduated from
the Army Air Forces Technical
School, Sioux Falls, S. d., as a Radio
Operator and Mechanic, and on
December /, 1913, he received his
Aerial Gunner's Wings at Kingman
Army Air Field, Kingman, Arizona
Cpl. Wilbum will report to Fresno
California, where he will be assigned
to a bomber crew to complete his
training.
Rheba r. Wilburn, H A nc, Wom-
ems Naval Reserve. Indiana Univer-
sity, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Wilburn
and her brother, Cpl. Kenneth E.
Wilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Beachy,
Grantsvile, received word that their
son, Sgt W. Blaine Beachy, had an
rived safely in Australia.
***
Mrs. H. Robert Dewitt has re-
ceivcd word that her husband Pfc. H.
r. Dewitt, in the army finance de-
partment had arrived safely in India
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcintyre, Kitz-
miller, received a Christmas greeting
from their son, Cpl, Andrew Mcintyre,
from whom they had received no word
since October 81. He is still unable to
let them know where he is stationed
They also had cablegram of New
Years greetings from their other son,
Cpl. T. Harry Mcintyre. who spent
his second Christmas in England.
Corporal Robert Lawton, stationed
with an infantry band unit at Fort
Lewis, Washington, spent several
days here with his parents, MI and
Mrs. Arthur Lawton, and with rela-
tives at HagerstoWn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

their son, Pvt. Harry f. Dewitt who
is in the Anti-aircraft Artillery. has
arrived safely overseas.
Pfc. William Burdette, Sang Run.
graduated from Technical Specialist
school, December %, in California as
4P mechanic Pfc. Burdette has been
in school seven months. He will be
stationed in Oklahoma City after an
l8-day furlough at his home.
###
Pvt Junior X. Paugh, New Orleans,
La, is spending furlough with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Paugh.
Corp. Quinn Broadwater, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Broadwater, left for
Camp Young, California, after spend
ing a short furlough with his parents,
relatives and friends in Grantsville.
Recognition as a "qualified striker"
for the petty officer rate of Elec-
trician's mate third class was granted
to ejacket Harry l.. Stewart, 10,
of Oakland, in recent graduation eX-
I ercises held for Service School stu
dents at the U. S. Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes, III. Selected
for his specialized training on the
basis Of his recruit training aptitude
test scores the newly graduated man
has undergone several weeks of in
tensive study preparing for his new
Navy trade. Stewart has gone to New
port Rhode Island, to become men,
Der Of a submarine crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Meyers, Grants
vile, received word that their son,
OIin Meyers, was recently promoted
to Sergeant at Camp Swift, Texas.
Another son, Pfc. Emmons Meyers is
stationed in the Army Air Field,
Spokane, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Four soldiers from Kitzmiler ar
ranged a meeting in London recently.
They were Phillip Ray, Edgar Keller,
Lester Wilhelm and Thomas Cardaro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs, Parker Dewitt, Sang Run. that
their son, Pvt. Harry f. Dewitt, who
is in the Anti-aircraft Artillery. has
arrived safely overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Bruce jenkins, who has been given
a rating as pharmacists mate, third
class, with the U. S. Navy, stationed
at Newport, Rhode Island, is expected
to arrive in Oakland Friday, for
short fullough with his wife and son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Pvt. Francis H. Cover, stationed at
Ferndale, Calf, with the U. s. Army
Air corps, is home on a three-day fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Cover, Water street,
Oakland. He has been in the service
for sixteen months and this is his first
visit home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Corporal Clyde Dahlgren U. S. In
fantry stationed at Camp Campbell,
KY, was here a day or two this week
visiting friends. He was former prin-
cipal of the Oakland Elementary
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Major Harry Enlow Garter, former
employment manager of the Hecht
company, Washington, has been APP
pointed assistant adjutant and officer
in charge of the Officer and Civilian
Personnel Division at the Army
Quartermaster Replacement Training
Center in Camp Lee, Va. He is a son
of Harry A. Carter, Washington, and
the late Blanche Enlow Carter. He is
a nephew Of Mrs. Thane 0. White, of
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Paul V. Fazzalari Of Oakland, has
reported to Northeastern University's
Army Specialized Training Unit in
Boston, Mass. He will study for ~
weeks in the basic engineering pro-
gram. He was graduated from Oak
land High School in 1899, and at
tended University Of Maryland for
three years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Chief radioman Robert R. Lewis,
L. S. Navy, stationed on a heavy
cruiser, has returned to his ship after
spending a ten-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. May Lewis, north of
town. Another son, Pfc. Charles
Lewis, mechanic with the army air
forces, has gone to his base in Bar
tow, Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Sgt Emroy GIotfelty, who was sta
toned at Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been transferred to the Army Air
field at Dalhart, Texas, where he has
been assigned to combat crew train
ing school. He is a resident of near
Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-01-13

Mrs. Nora B. Savage, McHenry, has
received word that her son, Pvt. Day
ton W. Savage, has arrived safely
somewhere in the South Pacific area.
Young Savage is connected with an
anti-aircraft battalion.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
VenereaI Disease Clinic
Opened 10 Nonresidents

The Commissioners today adopted
a recommendation of Health Ofiicer
George c. Rutland to admit non
residents to the rapid-treatment
venereal center at Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital If the prospective
patient is susceptible to the rapid
treatment and willing to enter the
center.
In asking for admission of nom
residents, Or. Rutland pointed out
that the center is a research center
and that the military forces and the
United States Public Health Service
are very anxious to gain the widest
information concerning the efficacy
OF the newer form of treatment"
Although 50 non-residents have
been in the center since July, 1943
these patients were contacted and
brought under surveillance while in
Washington, DR.. Rutland said.
The average length of time for
cure at the center is 10 days, instead
OF the former treatment of three
years. The Public Health Service
has been contributing without cost
two physicians, two nurses, one
record analyst and supply of
penicillin,
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Wallace Rollins Dies,
.Ex-Fire Lieutenant

Wallace w. Rollins, s., retired
Fire Department lieutenant, died
Sunday at his home. 6220 Shady
Side avenue, Capitol Heights, Md,
after = long illness.
A lifelong resident of the Seat
Pleasant area, Mr.. Rollins was re-
tired from the department in 1922
after losing his right eye as the
result Of an injury received at a
fire. He had been a member Of
the department for II years.
Mr.. Rollins was active in the
Republican party in the 18th Seat
Pleasant district and served as reg
istration off1cer for several years.
He was justice of the peace and
had served several terms as town
Councilman in Capitol Heights.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie
McCann Rollins, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Marian U.
Bartz, Oakland, Md, and Mrs. Hes
ter E. Culver, District Heights, Md;
two sons, Wallace L. Rollins, District
Heights, and Sergt. Donald w. Rol-
Inns, stationed at an Army post in
Recife, Brazil: two brothers, Douglas
Rollins, Washington, and Vernon
Rollins, Detroit, and two sisters, Miss
Hattie B. Rollins, Asheville, NC,
and Mrs. Mamie Rude, Greenville,
S. c.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow from the resi-
dence. with burial in Addison Chapel
Cemetery, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
War Program

Gradually, their work is turning
more and more toward giving hos
pitality and bit of cheer to men
returning from abroad. As this
work increases-and it already
makes up the majority of the chores
OF the canteen workers-more and
more volunteers will be needed.
The immediate need, however, is
for $50 daytime volunteers who
must be recruited before January 8
SO they can be trained in time to
assist with the Red Cross War Fund
lunches, serving the volunteers help
ing to raise funds to continue the
work of the Red Cross here and
overseas.
For women who can spare the
time only to help out at the special
lunches during the War Fund drive,
the District Red Cross has scheduled
Ia l0-hour training course for "can-
teen aides" who will serve under
trained corps members as shock
troops" during the War Fund drive
luncheons. That class is scheduled
to start in mid-January.
The Canteen Corps hopes, how
ever, that women will take the train
ing described in "The Job in Brief
$50 that they also can be counted on
to greet the returning boys, the
soldiers stationed around Wash
|ington and the survivors of fire and
flood with CHEEKY word and a
welcome cup Of coffee. h
Evening star., 1944-12-26
A Job To Be Done esse.s sss e,s'; ws:ts., ssts,

At the airport, an Air Transport
Command pilot returning from a far
corner of the world shouts 'Milk!''
and starts gulping. He hasn't seen
milk for long time
In a camp recreation hall, an
Army private shyly requests let
tuce and jelly sandwich and munches
it lovingly. 1t reminds him Of ice
box raids back home.
At Union Station, shocked sur
vivors of nearby passenger
freight collision reach with trem-
bling fingers for steaming mugs of
coffee.
Members Of the District Red Cross
Canteen Corps were there in each
case-to pour the milk, to spread
the jelly, to pass out the coffee.
They are there to stock planes with
coffee when the ATC men start out
on their long missions, and there to
greet the wounded boys returning
from the front.
Their stock in trade is doughnuts
and coffee, sandwiches and smiles.
They staff the canteen in the Dis
trict Red Cross chapter house, serv-
ing other Red Gross volunteers and
members of the armed forces. They
prepare and serve the Red Gross
War Fund luncheons, serve refresh
ments in the Blood Donor Center
and at six Army canteens and recre-
alton halls. They are on calf for