davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Detroit and vicinity. CLOUDY 'aniEh ard
esiuTday with showers saturday H.shf
Lowest tonight about 81 Gentle vints
shippers forecast Protect shipments
during he next So hours Tor North above
frseIng ,West above freeznE east above
FREEZING south above freeling
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday Highest "a de-
Erees, lowest, 81 degrees, mean, AZ ne
Frees.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday II degree
Departure from normal Temperature
since Jan 100 degrees
Temperatures ono wear aTo TODAY. HEh
es,. ~ degrees lowest. "A degrees mean.
81 degrees
Temperatures this date IN past Or years
Highest. 80 degrees m 1926 lowest. n
degrees In 1878
Relative HUMIDITY THURSDAY. so = m.
s3F 40 =. m, &C. 90 p. M, ~
~ p m, sac
Precipitation N MT "a hours ending A.
Q 90 m today: "a inches.
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan. n; so inches
Degrees days for Thursday. April 20.
NormS for April 20! ~
Accuu ulated degree days this month b
Normal degree days for April $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Strike Stalls
Tank Arsenal

The tank assembly line Of the
Chrysler tank arsenal was shut
down today and approximately
1000 workers were Idle As a re-
suit of a dispute over what time
toolroom and maintenance en-
ployes were 10 take their lunch
hour.
The walkout. which involves
approximately $50 employees, first
started yesterday when the com
pany changed the lunch hour from
7:l5 p. m. TO 8 p. m. for workers
on the afternoon shift, officials of
Local 1873 UAW-CIO said
At HIS a. m. today, IS crane
operators struck in sympathy. the
entire assembly line was forced
down and $50 workers were sent
home.
Chrysler spokesman charged
that the walkout was we'll or
gained and in violation of the
unions contract with the COM
pany.
1.-THE facts of the matter are
that starting last Monday the
majority OF the people at the
arsenal went on "A nine-hOur
day" the spokesman said. lin
order 10 have the lunch period
about the middle of the shift,
which the majority Of the work
ers want, 10 was changed from
7:l5 p. m. 10 = y. IN.
However. the maintenance
and toolroom operators, most
Of whom also work nine hours,
want special lunch period.
These strikes are evidence 81
the irresponsibility of union
leadership and how little war
work seems to mean Ia them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Parents Guilty
In Trudnty Case

Mr. and Mrs George Runion Of
393 s. FordSon, whose combined
500 weekly war plant salaries
apparently wasn't enough TO buy
their children shoes, today were
found guilty by Recorders Judge
Mahcr OF failing 10 send their
three children to school They Will
be sentenced next week
The RunlOn~ came 10 Detroit
from Tennessee year ago. He
works al The National Stamping
Company and she IS employed at
CbrN ~lcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Death Believed Suicide

Apparently suicide. according
TO police, Arthur Cooper, so, a
war worker of 1888 Damn, Ham,
tramck, died in an ambulance
shortly after he was found un-
conscious in his garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
House Breaker Sentenced

Robert Iiaggard q OF 1886
Muilet was under q three 10 Is
year sentence hy Recorder Judge
Kan Zll-attpr- hn-adHttod break
InC into y houses within a TWO
month period lie was caught by
police when be- attempted 20 break
INTO home AZ 1879 r Lafncd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

diamond brooch wTrh tho Grena-
dier.S badge pinned Ia a light blue
coat
From this day on, should her
father die. Elizabeth would be-
come queen Of England
Had TINS occurred before today
Gloucester would have become
regent. The House of Commons
has made Elizabeth q member of
the councillors of state who serve
IN the absence of the king from his
realm. The princess hcnccfortr
Will have a small personal staff
consisting of a controller, SeCro-
tarV and lady-ln- waiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Poison Used Suicide

An autopsy today established
poison the eat4-e-e 81 thr- death
Of Theodore ZaboWskl. 81. who
committed suicide in his room at
the home Of Walter Miller at 1914
Fisher. last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Bataan Tour
Being Booked

CHICAGO, March "A ms
Confident that the voyage viii
not be too far in the future the
Filipino guerillas OF the Bataan
Association of Chicago announced
plans today for a threo-month
non-proft excursion TO the Philip
pines when the islands have been
recovered from the JapS,
Sponsors said that as soon AS
details were completed rescrva-
tons would he accepted. II is
planned 10 accommodate about
1000 persons. Tours 20 the bat
tlefelds Will be featured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Ankdrd Reports
Cause of Break

LONDON; March "a GNS)-
Turkey decided a month ago to
enter the war beside Britain, but
disagreement between the two
countries ION material required to
make the decision effective
caused the plan TO lapse, an An
kara dispatch TO the London Daily
Express reported today.
The decision to enter the war
had been approved formally in
secret session by the Turkish gov
ornncnl. the story added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

buIging pockets.
yREFUND ALL MONEY
However. they aDege, after the
auction which brought an average
price of 1898 a head, up came a
certificate from the U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture saying all but
is Of the pigs had bangs and the
deal was off
They were forced 10 refund all
the money, the Fruehaufs com
plain.
Harry S. Toy, defense attorney.
said he would prove the disease
came from outside the Sorenscn
herd. He said the pigs bought by
the Fruehaufs were selected by a
herdsman whom they hired away
from Sorensen and that al that
time the pigs were free Of bangs.
BASED ON FOUR COUNTS
Those selected. Toy said. were
segregated from the original herd
Later he charges, the Fruehaufs
brought In more pigs from an
other source and put them in the
pens with the newly purchased
herd.
He said he had expert testi-
money which would show the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Invasion Zero Hour
Near. 3 Leaders Say
Continued from Page One)

portunity Of teStifying TO your
faith I'm all those spring
phrases of the American Consti-
tuition and strik ing a blow
which - however 1t may leave
the world--will, rs we are de-
termined. make IL better and
broader for ALL"
Churchill was accompanied by
Cen. Eisenhower on his Spectac-
ular front seat view of crack
American invasion troops being
readicd for the blow against Ger
many which he promised would
come "soon."
II thank God you are here"
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
ION Eve OF VICTORY"

WASHINGTON, March "a
up President Roosevelt, not
ing that 100000 American men
will be overseas by July l. prom
ised today "en the. very eve" Of
Allied victory h I victims Of
Nazi and Japanese atrocities will
be reyenCed.
lie called on every decent Ger
man TO show the world by his
actor" that he does not share
Huers insane criminal desires. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
JAP COLONIZATION

With cries Of alarm arising from
more than a score Of regions over
the Japanese colonization plans Of
the War Relocation Authority
Rep Hull tR) Of Colorado an
nounced that he was preparing
resolutions for deep committee in
curry into all economic phases Of
HE rcScttirncnt Of the 10000
evacuated West Coast japanese.
The WRA rescttlcmcnt program,
Stuhbornly adhered TO despite all
complaints, already has been in
vcStiCatcd and denounced by the
Dies House committee OF I'M
American activities.
Detectives Of the sudden attack
on New Deal war policy and
propaganda were named today by
It's participants as follows:
1-Unification Of Pacific com
Il mand for the launching this
year of Gen. NtacArtf1u pro-
posed push 10 Japan proper,
with any pause in Americas
part in the. European campaign
that may he necessary 10 assure
that Macarthur is adequately
armed.
O-The discharge gof All Japa-
- neSe-Amerlcan soldiers from
the American armed forces as
lnsufficiently trustworthy 10
enter combat.
> -Confincment Of virtually
- every Japanese in the eoHn--
try until after the war. with a
Supreme Court decision on con-
stitutionality If necessary, and
an eventual cleansing Of the
land by wholesale Japanese de-
portations under the peace
terms.
"Ncw consciousness that the
Pacific war is going danger
ouSly for us, and that the New
Deal bureaucratic attitude
toward japanese i'm this coun-
try Is creating an important
economic and security menace,
seems to have struck the whole
House suddenly" said Rep.
Shafer (R) of Michigan.
'The condition which has
allowed the Japanese army to
penetrate India Is p sorry thing.
Apparently the promises given
us OF a great Allied offensive I'm
Burma have been specious.
THE Jap advance toward
Imphal Is illustrative of the
failure OF our political leaders
TO prepare there despite the
cruel lessons In appropriateness
we have been taking In the
Pacific since Dec. Z. 19i1."
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Dies Attempting Rescue

TRAVERSE CITY, March "a
Adolph Korb, 45-year-old father
OF four children. drowned i'm
Grand Traverse Bay today While
he was attempting to rescue a
fellow fisherman who had plunged
through The ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
ROOD DROPPED TO TROOPs

United Nations 0iers continued
10 drop food and supplies 10 small
forces isolated on hilltops outside
Casino. where the roads have
been obliterated by German shells.
Outside Casino the luftwaifC
attempted TO strafe the Allied in
fantry sending 50 planes over
highway SiX-and losing seven Of
them.
There was only patrol activity
on the other Italian fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

nounced today that the United
States viii have a total Of
100000 members of the armed
forces abroad by the first of July.
Roosevelt EHvC no details
on distribution Of these forces but
the sharp upswing Of troops sent
abroad in the last few months
was understood TO reflect the
closeneSs of the long expected
cross-channel invasion of Europe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

disease came from the outside
pigs and not from Sorensen's.
The suit is based on four
counts.
1-Fraudulent representa-
ton by SorenSen that the pigs
were healthy. 2-Violation OF a
Michigan statute forbidding the
sale Of diseased livestock. 8
Breach Of contract 10 deliver the
pigs in good condition and d
Breach Of an implied warranty
that the pigs we're suitable fer
breeding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Obsolete Pistols Sought

CHICAGO. March "a tUP)-
Obsolete police pistols to be put
in the hands of the European
underground are being sought by
"a British representative. the Pub
lie Administration clearing house
reDOrtpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Air Raiders Sink
3 Jap Vessels
Man hy TLmes SCI ArtIsl. MaIeh ID. lel

GEN. NJ a A r T II u RS HQ..
NEW GUINEA, March "a GNSl
japanese defense installations,
shipping supply and bireeae areas
from Aitape to Cape Moen on the
New Guinea coast were attacked
heavily Wednesday by fighter
escorted bombers of 1t. Gen. Ken
ncy's Fifth Air Force.
The Air. raiders destroyed two
freighters of 1000 and 500 tons.
seven coastal luggers and %
barges.
Eight heavy gun positions were
destroyed or damaged. Parked
planes were wrecked and buildings
demolished
One Allied fighter plane was
shot down by anti-aircraft fire
Rabaul again was raided by
Solomons- based torpedo planes
which dropped 36 tons on the
Vunakanau airdrome and anti
aircraft defenses without en-
Countering opposition.
In the Solomons light bombers
and naval units bombarded enemy
positions around the Torokina
Dcrlmctcr on BougainVille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
4O0 Towns Fall
As Red Army
Gains q Miles

LONDON, March "a CUP)-
Premier Josef Stain announced
tonight that the First Army OF
tho Ukraine. plunging forward 81
TO 81 miles on the Tarnopoi-
Proskurov front, had captured
more than 400 towns and villages.
MOSCOW. March "a (UP)-
Russian flying columns, slashing
through disorganized resistance,
drove today to within IS miles OF
the Prut River, 1910 border Of
Rumania.
Overrunning Ryshkanovka, IS
miles northeast of abe Prut and
43 miles west of the Dniester
River, Marshal Konevs Second
Ukrainian army routed German
infantry regiment and captured
more than 1000 Germans and
Rumanians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
RAILWAY CUT

The advance also cut A lateral
railway which the Germans had
been using 10 reinforce and sup
ply their forces in the Zhmerinka
sector, 10 the east. forcing the
German command 10 rely on
secondary line from Bessarabia.
Proskurov and Tarnopol were
Virtually isolated by the Russian
advance.
At the southern end Of the
Ukrainian front. Gen Malinov-
sky's Third Army cleared almost
the entire northeast bank Of the
Bug River from Nikolaev 10
VoznesenSk and broke into the
outskirts of the latter town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
WOULD QUIT EUROPE

Tho resolutions call for a with
drawal OF American participation
in the European campaign until
the supreme menace Of Japan is
ended.
They demand the immediate
use of sufficient force 10 beat
Japan in a year.
With % Japanese-AmeriCan SOL
diers under arrest for pro-Japan
mutiny a an Alabama military
camp and with arrests OF Japa-
neSe-Amcrican draft reSiStants
increasing, tho House military az
fairs committee is being charged
also with the task Of investigat-
ing the policy that inSuEated &C
CcptanCe Of members Of the Japa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
SMASH NAZI LINES

Marshal Zhukov's First Ukrain-
ian army smashed 25 TO 3S miles
through the German lines be-
tween Tarnopol in old Poland.
and PreSkHFop in new often
Sive that blasted open an invasion
road 10 the headwaters Of the
DnieSter.
The breakthrough cleared 30
miles Of the Tarnopol-Cernauti
Railroad and brought the Rus
SLAMS within % miles of the upper
Dniester and AZ miles Of Cernauti.
More than poo villages were cap
tured, including Kopachintsy, So
miles south, of Tarnopol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

nose race into y. S. military scry-
lce.
Even the sponsors Of Japanese
American inductons admit their
are only 80 per cent
trustworthy, IL is pointed ont be-
cause the Japanese-Amoricar> are
being sent only into the Euro
pcan theater of war not The Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Beat .BapS First.
Plea i'm Congress
~ RAY RICHARDS
detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, March 24-The diversion dam Of
propaganda erected by the national administration 10 steer
American attention from the with Japan and the danger
represented by this cotr Japanese population appeared
N ir rrnnElnr ranldIN inGaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
ALLIED PROGRESS SLOW

The Crimy New Zealand. Brit
iSh and American infantrymen
fought for the few baStions still
i'm German hands in an unhrokcn
effort 10 hurl the reinforced gar
rlSon from the city
As i'm all recent days, progress
was measured m yards with the
Germans attempting desperately
10 infiltrate under cover Of dark
ness into positions they had
evacuated.
Immediately south Of Casino.
big Allied guns blasted a huge
structure hiding Nazi machine
gunners and then Shclled the
ancient coliseum, within which
the Germans had erected an anti
tank defense ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Skirmishes Slow
Allied Advance
In Casino Ruins

NAPLES. March "a GNS)-
CloSe-quarter fighting officially
described as very heavy con
tnUed today in the hollow shell
of Casino.
prisoners were taken and
casualties inflicted on the
enemy" the Allied commune
Que added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
S MILLION ABROAD

WASHINGTON, March "a
lINS)-President Roosevelt an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

WASHINGTON ,'Mt.rrh
(1Ns Secretary .N STATE VT
iss0ed AZ appeal 90 lI.r-7 f0-
gay 10 rcS.s ths G.War
ton ~ that country
LONpCN March ~ NS
Picked Cestafo Ctrrfr. No"rr-
behind German par,cr and r,.e-
Try divisions vNIc1 repeatedly
control all Of Rlmara-ara much
Of Bulgaria. are conducting q
wideSp-es5 purge Ir og rra
HupEaIc Geneva dispatch fn
the London Daily ENI ass Sal
today
Political leaders suspected a.
snii-Nau views Wcr. ..o FIRST tr
feel the CeSfap0'S fl~y SIS Gentle
Heinrich Hlmm.er S secret police
struck.
LIBERALS N DANGER
Observers commenting on tho
Geneva dispatch. predicted that
liberal professors. glcrgynon and
journalists may bc caught next
IN the German GraCrct and
packed Of TO concentration camps
With Hungary passing INTO the
second familiar stage o.. German
occupati suppression ot oppo-
sition voices. -Runsu,s and Ell-
garia were reported or their way
10. becoming completely suhju-
gated states
Ankara dispatches reported that
the Nazis had completed seizure
OF Rumania early this morning.
The Bulgarian capital, Sofia, re-
Portedly passed under complete
German control, With SQuadrOns
OF aunored cars FatroiIing the
main streets.
NAZI on FINN ISLES
Other armored attachments
were assigned 10 Plovdiv. A large
inland city, and the strategic
Black Sea ports Of Varna and
BurgaS, the Express reported.
German troops from Vienna
repeatedly are occupying Stra-
7tegic points in Slovakia, United
Press said
A Stockholm dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph said that crack
Nazi units had begun the occu-
patton Of FinlandS strategic
Aaiand Islands, a vital archipel-
ago al the mouth OF the Gulf Of
Bothnia between Finland and
Sweden.
Hitler was reported 10 have
scmmoned Bulgarian leaders to
his headouarters hV Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Industrial Chiefs Duel
Over Purchased PIGS
Continued from Page one)

came from coast to coast wit
bulging pockets.
yREFUND ALL MONEY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Shetland type 100 per cent woolens
in the vivid p1stels Notch en- or
mix en-; they're high fashion any
way you please The SUlT-d
3.button Tdilleur with hand stitch.
ing, qored skirt front and back 49,.
The COAT-Gn eYe-hlling Chester
Held that will serve long and
s,YlishlY. Low priced at s24,7S each.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
~ Membership Cards
Commemorate FOUNDING

Commemorative of the founding
100 years ago of the YMCA in Lon
don, the local branch of the or
eanlzation, 1735 G street NV. yes
terday issued membership cards
featuring red, white and blue
patriotic motif.
War Prisoners Aid, one of the
most active of the Y's war projects
and its part in the USO program
are both emphasized in the pattern
OF the new card.
Evening star., 1944-04-22
with crisp Shag (by Karastan) cotton rugs

P oo6 w '<o'oStd'I c0tto7 rugs
Do you know the ook" Of veve we-kep lawn in the prno
wei Shoe bring hot ook" your
background Their delightfully."- soft shaggy texture delightful
on And ~ sumner w9He you just them washed
Pewter Cadet Blue Mos Blue ohoro Beige Cloud Whie Sone
Sand Obong sizes frnged either around
onoe OVo's and O0'on9s Shoe ObIones Only
A/xo4 1919 5<5, STATS Asks, $3.50 exl2 $sz
with co|orfu F|eur (by Karastan) cotton rugs
he same delightful eottonsoness Of hoe
patterns lovely color hornones Aubsson Hooked
Sovonnee American Floral Modern Aubuon Floral Boooue
Floral and Rose Bouquet designs Welcome
sun porch Ovos ore fneed all around obIones either end
24x45 1895 3x5 $3.50 4ex6 ga, *
Floor
Evening star., 1944-04-22
. with cool, comfortable summer furniture

Lazy days ahead days when your take rest dov
when welcome this ete light with its cool dull cree
tor Cushions contrast softly sbdued plain coors an
stripes Note the softly rounded Of the omes tn
Immediately apparent odoptob outdoor SETTINGS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
CLIFFORD TO VISIT n. Y.

Frances Clifford, movie beau
ty, will visit New York after
she completes her leading role
in "Our Vines Have Tender
Grapes" She has been in most
major cities of the country on
bond tours, except New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
Fine Nations
MentOriaLi5e
Anti-F Fascist

NEW YORK (LPA)--Simul-
taneous memorial meetings in
honor of Carlo Tresca, crusad-
ing anti-totalitarian editor mur-
dered in the dim-out here in
1943, will be held in various
American cities and in Italy,
England, Mexico, and Cuba, on
Thursday, January IL, second
anniversary of mis- death.
Arrangements are now being
made for such gatherings in
Sulmona, birthplace of Tresca in
Italy; in London, Mexico City,
Havana, San Francisco, los An
geles, Seattle, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, New Or
leans, Detroit, Boston, Provi-
dence, st. Louis, Paterson, N. r.,
New Haven, Conn. Lawrence,
Mass, and other cities.
Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, is chairman of the New
York m m orial committee,
which includes DR.. Angelica
Balabanoff, Frank Crosswaith,
Walter Frank, the Rev. Aron S.
Gilmartin, America Gonzales,
Sidney Hertzberg, Harry Kelly,
Sheba Strunsky, Oswald Garri-
son Willard, M r. Werner and
Bertram D. Wolfe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
Plaskon
Powder Founders

On behalf of your committee
I would like to extend to al
most enjoyable Merry Christ
mass. At this time it seems
proper to recall that Christ was
born to ease the sufferings Of
mankind and was prosecuted
for endeavoring to complete
that task.
Our committee hoped to de-
liver a signed contract to us,
but due to government red tape
this hasn't yet been done. How
ever the untiring efforts render
ed by them is enough for me.
1t would be rather fine if we
would pledge 1907 cooperation
to our committee and give them
vote of thanks instead of a
kick in the pants. That is all
the Christmas spirit-they de
sire. Will you go along with
me on that.
New Items have been given
me which attack Committee
men and Stewards. Let me tell
you once and for all that, until
you change shop writer's moth
ing of such nature will appear
in this column. Such things
should be discussed the first
Wednesday night of "a c h
month, at 425 Winthrop st. Par
lor c, End floor, 800 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-22
Seeing Eye-w,oUnit Unit

3, and he almost had a stroke
before ne handed it out. What's
the matter Carl are you slip
ping?
Did you drop your quarer in
the jar this week when your
steward brought it around?
Think how you would feel II
you over there fighting in the
mud, snow, slush and jungle
and jumping into every fox
hole you could find How you
would brag to your buddies-
just a few more days and will
get my monthly box" Don't tel
US that wouldn't make you feel
good to know your brothers and
sisters have not forgotten. May
be you do not know this box
contains besides cigaretts, tooth
paste, shaving cream and many
other useful articles, also read
ing matter. We send our union
papers to them as it gives them
a lot Of pleasure to read about
members they knew when they
worked at the Overland. Come
on lets all put our quarters in
the jar every week and keep UP
this grand job. You will never
miss them for the satisfaction
you get out of giving.
The officers and members of
the WHY'S Unit would like 70
convey their sympathy to the
family of Pvt. Reginal Parrish
formerly of department 442116.
who paid the supreme sacri-
flee that democracy might live.