davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Col. Lands, Judges S Son,
|Weds in Kansas City
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Jan. a.
Col. Reed G. Lands, on leave rs vice
president of American Air Lines and
now commander of troop carrier
wing at the Sedalia CMo) Army Air
field, married Mrs. Vieno H. Bigelow
OF Chicago last night at minister's
residence.
Son of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, commissioner Of baseball,
Col. Lands was flying ace in the
World War. During two years serv-
ice in this war he has served at
bases from Newfoundland to North
Africa.
Mrs. Lands is the daughter Of
Mrs. Hilda Aro Of Chicago. 1t is the
second marriage for both the II.
year-old colonel and his bride.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
FuIbright to Announce
Candidacy for Senute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas will announce his
candidacy for the United States
Senate within few days, authoN-
tative sources said yesterday.
This would put the first-term
House member in a Democratic pri-
mary race with Senator Hattie w.
Caraway, who year ago announced
she would seek reelection to the
seat she has occupied since Novem-
ber 13, 1881.
Friends said MIR. Fulbright, 80,
positively has made up his mind
to run.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Army Captain Misses
Bride -to-Be Again
AS He Leaves Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

% tAAS ASoO~Autco tSobs
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Capt.
Philip w. Beatman. who disappeared
last Saturday shortly before he was
to have married Miss Helen M. Olsen
of Newburyport, Mass, and his
fiance missed each other again yes
terday.
The ID Service Command an
nounced that Capt. Beatman. who
reappeared Thursday after notifying
Army authorities that he had been
reading newspaper accounts listing
him as missing, was released from
Fort Jay Hospital early yesterday
afternoon and started for Boston.
About the same time Miss Olsen
arrived here hoping to see him. She
had said earlier she had received .
letter on Wednesday from Capt.
Beatman which said II love you 30
much" She went to the home OF
the officers mother, Mrs. Clara
Beatman Segal, but declined to dis
cuss the matter.
Capt. Beatman, 27, was taken to
the army hoSpltal aIter cOnLactlnG
service authorities. He has been
commander Of a coastal defense bat.
terry at Salisbury, Mass.
Army oficials here declined COM
ment on Capt. Beatman's medical
status In leaving Fort Jay Hospital,
saying any further announcement
would have to come from the 1st
Service Command in Boston.
Miss Olsen, discussing the cap
tain's failure to appear for their
wedding. said before leaving New.
buryport:
He is sick and I am going to
him.
1t was not learned Immediately
whether Capt. Beatman stopped to
see Miss Olsen on being released, or
whether she also had departed.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

from entering while it lies on the
ground.
The little seed may be dropped
on bare soil and have to wait until
leaves or debris cover it. When
this occurs the tiny roots will be-
gin to push out from the seed, and
soon they will enter the earth and
take firm hold of it. The young
woody nightshade is now on its own
Though the blue or purple flowers
of the nightshade are attractive, the
dropping clusters of berries in the
autumn catch your eye at once
Through the summer the berries
nestle among the same colored
leaves. Toward late summer they
are seen because they have changed
to yellow, and in short time they
assume their come -hither" shade of
red. Birds see them from afar off.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Births Reported

Marcus and Virginia Bovinstein, boy.
Frank and Gladis Clough. boy.
Howard and Doris Crawford, girl.
Elmer and Elizabeth Dean boy.
James and Mary Feffer, girl
Richard and Ruth France, girl.
Esipa Esaodoaa and m Marsaret Goldworthy. boy.
Charles and Jessica Grimm, girl.
Charles and Orena Hubbard, boy.
Manuel and Margaret Mitchells, girl.
Clinton and Geneva Mustard, girl.
Joseph and Arlene Rand, girl.
Carl and Arlene Schamp. boy.
Irving and Eve Singer. boy.
John and Florence Snyder, boy.
Johnnie and Ruth Thorne, boy.
John and Barbara Tohin. boy.
Edward ana Ellen Wilmeth, eirl.
ina and Dorothy johnson. GIRL.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Clark, Brewster Nomed

Chairman Bailey Of the Senate
Commerce Committee has an
nounced appointment Of Senators
Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri and
Brewster, Republican. Of Maine to
the Board Of Visitors Of the Coast
Guard Academy, New London, Conn.
The Senate has four members and
the House six.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Student Nurse Hangs
Herself at GuIlinqer

Miss Johanna Louise Bandi, So
year-old student nurse at Gallinger
Hospital, was found hanged yester-
day in her bedroom at the hospital
nurses home. Two members of the
nurses staff found the body dangling
from rope looped over the corner
Of the bedroom door.
Miss Bandi, who came here three
years ago from Dover, Ohio, to take
up nursing, had been Ill recently,
according to Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald, who issued q certificate
of suicide.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

and leaders Of Congress survey foreign policy.
WMAl, 8;i5-VIsdimif GsIschmann conducts
Mozaf's Overture 10 Marriage Of Figaro" and
the Jupiter Symphony and kilhauds Suite
ProventaIe."
VOL. 9:00-"Nsuehty Marietta" in dsfersnes
10 Victor Herbert Week.
WMAl. 9:30-Ted Flo Rito's contributes 10
the lnfsntils Paralysis drive.
WM. i0:00-xavier Cugat with the baton.
.W0l, i0:i5-Rsoes Of the sports world
Evening star., 1944-01-29
on the AIR TODAY.

on the AIR TODAY.
W0P. 3:30-Premiere: Eugene 0rmsndy
conducts Ksbaevskys "colas Brsugnon" Over.
fure. Debussys Afternoon Of Faun." Strs.
vinskYs symphony Of Psalms" and Rsvsrs
"Daphnis and Chloe" Suite No. Z.
WRc, 4:30-Sure Gen. Thomas A. Psnan
diausses juvenile delinquency.
WMAl, 7:00-Presenting stars from the
Broadway musical. Mexican HaWlds."
WRc, 700-Seretary Of State CordslI Hull
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldU, couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, ,Odit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

appear On behalf Of fhs War Loan drive: II.
comdr. Jssk Dempsey Babe Ruth. IT, Benny
Leonard. Red Grange. Bob zupks, Earl Nnds.
Maj. Bobby Jones and Others
WhAl. i0:i5-SioN Of the transportation
branch Of the AN.
WMAl. WRt, VOL. W0p, 1t:i5-Iak by
President Roosevelt and appearances by Bssirits
Lille, Capt. hmes Stewart, Eddie Cantor. Mary
piekford. Jimmy Durante. Lily Pons, Bob Hope,
Frank Sinatrs. Dinah Shore, Frances lsngford.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel I'll at
ease because Of loose, wabbly false teeth.
|acid) powder. sprinkled on your plates
|fortable. Soothing and cooling to runs
made oere By excessive acid mouth. Avoid
emberf4seMent caused b loose plates 1
Get FAsTtxrH today = any drug store.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Well, no, mother, I amt washed
my neck or behind my ears. 1t
amt patriotical!
Evening star., 1944-01-29

"Warworkers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
aye. NV, and Olga Pieshe, 81, Chisholm,
Hqs:a5 Gssas rs az L. ss M
Samuel j Minor. 30. Camp p..ry. Va. and
Eastbrem. IN IS. q 445 % quincy W St. n.W. nna 'An''
apen.r asy0 si na ad s. .ne
sr'sfr e. New & II sv.1 ADAMS g. g.
robh Helen MO! Johnson, sg g. g: SO R St NV
ne. and Vivian Curry. l9. $40 Acker
George Gray; q, 4e1 H st. NV. and Clara
= Ralston5 ls, 6ls 3rd st. NV.
0ifsa wfR:s p? stzs 4n., Hssa s.sk III rd
rsa Foer. ~ ss ssS ss Il hobart ST. snd r0r
Eunice Garrett, IS. 1859 Chesapeake St.
s's sotS 1,sf Nes M aasea aas ehsslate Martin
Fi.zseTsid: =. 1sI Kllbearne s"p pl iisat n...
NV. and Mauds Lynch, S. NeSSursh. n.
FREQ Jacobs, -. Fort Belyoir, Va, and
Mabel johnson. s3. a1s5 suitiand ter. a
Douglas Garrison, "a. Fort MONTGOMERY
~. n y; % and Josephine Chester, "a Tomp-
ErRss Rsss easna g 3 ssl 81 Frederick M " p sna
William Daisey. jr., -3S,. 4506 South Dakota
ave. ne, snd Katherine Baxter. 80,
1012 G st. Sc.
Edna Campbell %, I445 Ogden st. NV.
AIa Kraus fss' fs. BrookIyn. roo .e NJ s.ef ana Lila
Lloyd Madison %, 1850 Land pl ne
and Nina Green, 2s, $3.50 Wisconsin
Robert Coleman. %. Harrisburg. Pa. and
Gladys Greenbaum, %, 3416 Garrison
Richard Msohss jr;s p; Lynehsur.. Va,
William Farmer. 40, 425 New Jersey ave
NV. and Linda Lutt, "a. 1881 Sudbury
Ebert Bsrner, %. Camp shanks, N. Y.
and Della Bethea, %. New York, N. Y.
william Lynch. "a; 1915 New Hampshirs
Chaplin st. NV.
Thaddeus Kosienski. 90. 1912 R St NV.
and Clsrtce Fisher. %, Friendship, Ark.
Jack Watson, 81. Fort Myer. Va, and
Annie Lane, %, 1881 Bruce pl. sc.
'oRn Vvsn ur5 t g. 45 s. Mellon aT 'sd s
Peter seip, %. Waterloo. Iowa and Eliza :
beth Charlton. 81, I'LL Connecticut ave.
NV.
John Poehler. 35, a112 I st. NV. and
Margaret Tolson, "a, 6911 9th st. NV.
Harvey, Wilson. %. 1913 @ st. NV, and
Matte Shoutz, u, 6201 Grant st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Issued at Alexandria.

Issued At Alexandria.
Everett A; Murch. AZ, and Phyllis G. Park.
A. both of Alexandria.
I. Ross, "a, Fort washington. Pa.
Augustus X. Smith. 30 and Virginia Z.
Ward: 2s. both Of Ruxton, Md.
John s. zellers 90. and Marsaret E.
Thompson. %; both of Alexandria.
n; r. and Anna Elizabeth Bottom. 21,
John N, lockwood, 80, Chevy Chase; Nd.
and instoB Martina W. Mikkeison' 27' wash
Charles v. Zimmerman. SO. Fort Belvoir,
Josepb and Iosns Hosvs Roy r. 9syton oh9 ind
Arthur King ;t.o, jr: 20; Camp mr. Berry Va and
dred V. Raines. Is. Aiexandria. 1 'Al
Charles Eichenberg. al, and Eva Artz. %,
both Of Alexandria.
Chloe oanney. 32s. Alexandris.
Donald c. Hawkes., %. and Janet H. Carr
Denni. 0fsn s.tteas q ss Alexandr. and NJ
Elsie Mosseau, 30, Sprinefeld, Mass.
Lloyd L. Hontz. q. East Maunch Chunk.
Pa. and Dorothy I. Peiland, %, Allen
Anthony Van Hook % and sarah se.rp..
whs. g. ssssf ses of %.,hnston r. sns Katherine
Issued 1T Rockville.
saSss kni 10th st ss sas ssf'
John Lea Denney, 90, and~ Martha c.
Powell. 49,. both Of Fairfax.
>48. both Of Arlington.
Jack Riggs. "a, Fort Dix. N. J., and Vir-
ginia NJ. Duyall, 21, Washington.
Robert A Sanders, 40, Mclean. Va. and
Edna Mae Slifer, 40. Warrington.
David L. Carrasco, "a, Bainbridge. Nd.
and Marjorie l. Partin. 10, Rockville
Roger Hyman; 81. New River, N. c., and
Yolanda Cutarella, 10, Washington.
Robert Williamson. "a. and Louise Pier
son, 10. both Of Washington.
Mitchell H. Howard. rs, Alexandria, and
Wayne r. Barrows, "a, Love Field. Tex,
and Leah M. Parker, %, Washington.
Edward L. Shimshesa. 20, Sturgis. Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
lUs OF Service Men e Women

Air Training Base, Corpus Chris
ii, Texas, and was commissioned
an ensign in the U. S. Naval Re-
serve.
He received his preliminary
flight instruction at the st. Louis,
Mo-, naval air base.
Seaman First Class Bradley
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
d. Clark of Rockville, arrived
home on October % for a weeks
visit. He just returned from sea
duty and expects to be shipped out
again in the near future. 81
Cpl. Doyle A. Lowery, whose
wife, Mrs. Elsie Lowery, lives at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

Judge. would you nina tenn Charlie here
what you told me the ottcy night walkin'
home from lodge. can't word it just the
way you did"
Sure thing, Tim. Here's what told him,
Charlie. There's 70 such thing as votin' a
nation. state, county. or even COM
munity dry. We rad proof enough OF that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

Party and all other parties in fur
ture Montgomery County elections.
Then the pending Charter sets
up permanent Civil Service sys-
tenn for policy-determining Off
Gals in Montgomery County, which
means life tenure of office sub
ject only to abiding by the regula-
lions of the powers that then
would be.
So that group that wins the
first councilmanic election, to be
held as special election early in
January of 1915, should the Char
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
Il ]. I Thursday November. 1914.

n 3 r I
terbe approved, will mamie the do
zen department heads more than
half of whom are new authorized
by the Charter and all other policy
determining County officials as
well as all County employees, and
that will be that.
This would happen as the result
of next January's special election
for members of the County Council
and will become finished business
while 1900 County residents are
away from home serving with the
Armed Forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

Townsend Howes, U. S.
N Corps, who has been a pa
the Oak Knoll Naval Hos
\ Oakland, California, last
vas removed to the Naval
" at Astoria, Oregon. He
hcuated from Guam in Sep
after suffering attacks of
and dengue fever. He ex-
b be transferred to the Ma
kpital at Bethesda sometime
|Christmas.
am Oscar Walker. son of
BID Mrs. William Hughes
Of Gaithersburg, gradu-
September from the Naval
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

ars
Il AS American citizens, and citi-
zens of Montgomery County, you
have stayed free and prospered as
individual voters with the privilege
of electing all Of your Federal,
State and local officials. AIS in
dividual citizens have been pro-
tceted in large part by the two
party.
The pending County Chapter re-
moves your vote and strikes down
the two-party system. You should
reject this Charter at the polls
Tuesday, November 7th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
AGAINST

The pending Charter or new
County constitution that will be
voted upon by the citizens of Mont
gomery County next Tuesday will,
if passed, set up totally new ex-
perimental plan of government
never before seen in operation in
any American community. Only Cor
z counties out of $500 in America
have County Manager govern
ments. None have a County Council
at all similar to the one proposed
for this County. Several hundred
| cities and towns have Council City
Manager governments. No exist
ing city charter or county charter
contains the fundamental and
sweeping experimental features of
this Charter for Montgomery Co.
which attempts to get rid of both
the individual voters and the poll
teal parties.
Baltimore City Charter
Baltimore City is governed under
a charter, but the differences bet
ween the Baltimore charter and the
pending Montgomery County char
ter include the following:
1. The people of Baltimore elect
a salaried Mayor on the party bal
lot, through city-wide vote, for
4-year term. The Mayor is given
veto power over new Baltimore
City laws that may be passed by
the City Council. The Mayor ap-
points the city solicitor or attorney,
the city engineer and the other
policy determining department
heads who are members of tne
Board of Estimates and Budget.
2. The voters of Baltimore elect,
through the two-party system for
4-year terms, the city comptroller
and also the president of the City
Council by direct city-wide vote.
The people of Baltimore are allow
ed to elect 10 members of the City
Council for 4-year terms on the
two-party ballot. Meetings of the
City Council occupy something like
25% of their respective working
hours each year and can be held
under the provisions of the Balti-
1Aore city charter during any month
Of the year. Three of these council
men aaen elected by the people
or each Of Baltimore's six
councilmafiic districts, which
were originally divided according
to population. There are no coun-
cilmen at large, so that no section
or sections Of the City can COM
bine against another section OF
sections. There are no unpaid coun-
cilmen.
The Montgomery County Charter
would only allow future Montgo-
merry County voters to vote for the
8 unpaid members of the County
Council, one councilman to be
resident of each County Commits
sioner district as now in operation
and to be chosen at large and I'M
doubtedly from the section or sec
tions with the heaviest voting po-
pulations.
Ali Montgomery County citizens
should remember that the vote for
these unpaid members of the
County Council is absolutely the
only voting right that the Charter
would leave to County voters in
connection with the County govern
ment.
The Montgomery County Charter
seeks to make difficult the parti-
cipation of political parties in fur
ture county elections. So the Char
ter next sliquidates" both the
Democratic Party, the Republican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

f'tft ~ fff - - - fstftfAf sfff 81
Gaithersburg, is among 10 Mary
landers who joined the same sig
nal corps unit together at the New
Orleans, La, air base in August
of 1943 and who are now serving
together at the same station over
sea the important Eighth Air
Force Service Command strategic
air depot where battle-damaged
fighter planes are repaired.
Among the Servicemen from
Gaithersburg who are being well
coined home on, furloughs are the
following: Lieut.. Robert Walker,
who is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Forest Walker; Morris
Wells, USN, who has with him at
his home, Robert Mccormick; Jack
Walker, USN, who is with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carroll
Walker; Billy Cooley, who is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cooley; Cadet Marion
Martin, USN, who arrived last
Saturday for a visit with his UNI
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroeder.
Sgt. George l.. Burris celebrates
his birthday this year somewhere
in England. His family and friends
in Rockville extend their fondest
wishes.
T. Sgt. Elmer D. Offutt, son of
Mr.. Elmer Offutt of Gaithersburg,
who was wounded while overseas,
is convalescipg in a hospital in
Virginia. He would like to hear
from friends at the following ad-
dress: 20340904, Ward Clio, Wood
row Wilson Hospital, Staunton.
Wilson Clagett, Boatswain Mate
1c USN, left Tuesday for New
York after a furlough spent here
with his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert w. Clagett. During
his two and one half years in the
Navy, Wilson has had wide and
varied experience, some of them
being related at the Covered Dish
Dinner at Grace Methodist Church
in talk to the assembled guests.
News has reached his parents in
Laytonsville that Joseph Howes,
somewhere in France, has been
made a sergeant. Joe liked his
trip overseas-he was on the boat
with Jack Dempsey. Pvt. Tom
Howes is also in France; neither of
them is getting his mail regularly.
Corp. Dennis Howes, in New
Guinea, writes that 1t is like July
there. All three boys are sons of
Mr., and Mrs. j. Winfield Howes.
Pfc. Charles w. Barber, who
was badly injured in jeep coll
lision in England, now a patient
at Woodrow Wilson Memorial Hos
pital at Staunton, was home for
the weekend. Francis Barber has
recently been made a sergeant.
They are the only children of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Barber.
George F. Brigham, SEE, son of
George Brigham of Derwood, left
Sunday after spending five days
leave at his home. He is assigned
to the Savannah.
William H. Waters, Petty Officer
First Class with the Seabees, is
home on furlough, which he is
spending with his wife at Gath
ersburg. Billy says his outfit put
in some hard work at Dutch Har-
Dor.
News has been received of the
safe arrival in England of Cpl.
Thomas w. Heffner, brother of
Mrs. Maurice E. Thompson of
Rockville.
Sgt. Norma Cummiford, 81 w.
Washington St., Kensington, is one
of thirty WACs of the clerical
staff of the Adjutant General,
whose Office is located in one of
Italy's historic palaces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
The Proposed Charter
For Montgomery County

EDITORS NOTE: The fooaving articles The final of
series appeaa1ng IN The SENTINEL presenting The
FOR and AGAINST adoption proposed charter for
Montgomery County, The articles prepared es-
pecauy for this series through the Offices of the respective
secretaries In this The SENTINEL hopes onveg the
people Of Montgomery County plain and Informative analysis
of the charter proposal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

So far as we know everybody in
the nation is in favor of large
national income. They differ as to
how it is to be assured and in how
it should be divided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02
For Your Pure Enjoyment
THE NATIONAL
BREWING COMPANY
Presents Today
The Amateur Chef
who brings you his recipe for
Swiss Veal Steaks
as served in the town of Aarau,
Canton Aargau, Switzerland


To serve four-buy two pounds Of
veal steak in X in. slices. Trim
into pieces about 2 by 5 inches.
Pound with a potato masher to ss
in. thickness. Then brush on both
sides with melted bacon fat, salt
and pepper. Arrange the steaks in
an old fashioned wire toaster and
hold close to broiler flame or over
Goals for two minutes on each side.
Place on hot platter. Give each
steak a squeeze of lemon juice,
garnish with thin, sliced fried pota-
toes. The correct vegetable is hot
buttered asparagus. And, of course,
tall, slim glasses Of National Bo-
hemian Beer. National Bohemian
Beer is brewed, you know, to blend
so delightfully."- with good food. It's
the most expensive popular priced
bottled beer your dealer can buy
vet costs you no more.
The Amateur Chefs collection OF
recipes is at your disposal. Write
TO The Amateur Chef. c/o National
Brewing Company, Baltimore "a,
Md, and ask him for your copy OF
the. fine book of good Maryland
recipes.
NufionoI Brewing Company
Baltimore "a, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-11-02

The books that you should read,
perhaps, are those that tell you
what you do not like to think.
The sub., 1944-04-27

about dollar . If you read any of the popular women's magazines, a subscription at Keeney's or Shar- af's on State St. will pay you be- cause the paper shortage is SUD- posed to be going to necessitate another cut in the supply of maga- zines on the stands, come June The Crocker House is doing more than Ella C. Boole. to promote the cause of temperance, because 1t is absolutely impossible to get drunk there-you can't get waited on often enough. Such Is the pop ularity of the place that you can't get over three drinks an evening unless you've got something on the waitress =. Genung's have a tremendous following in folks who have tried their portrait studio, so make an appointment for that pie ture for Nom on Mothers Day early Or get nice bouquet from Fishers, Turner's, or our nearest advertiser who sells posies. And, speaking of bouquets, I'd like to thank the author of Personal Patter, which I always enjoy, es- pecially last issue. I've been mar ried four years and don't get many of them, so thanks, pard |. -.
The sub., 1944-04-27
Mike Kaplan Opens New Restaurant
 Opposite Main Gate

Mike Kaplan, who has been a popular fellow around the Vic tory yard for sometime past, when it was time to eat, has left the Victory Cafeteria and is now .o- cated so that the boys in the Main yard may have a chance to try his culinary art. Mike will be re- membered first when the Betsy Ross kitchens made their ap- pearance in tae victory yard.
 He left this position to become manages of tte Victory Cafeteria on the second shift. A friend to everybody because he has catered to them, it's no surprise that they follow him wherever he goes.
 He is now serving his old friends at his new place of business across the street from the Main Gate-formerly Mary Louis Rest aurant. Mike says he appreciates his old friends patronage and has plenty of room for new friends to come in and get acquainted with his varied menus that are being served daily.