davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Letters to The Star
Three Readers Reply to Author
Of Lady Marine Letter

TO the Editor Of The star:
VIII you please print this letter In
reply to the girls In uniform? The way
feel toward the American girls (Amer.
ica's future motherO, whether In uni.
form or out Of uniform, they're every
thing that is grand and true, all things
that girls should be. They're certainly
showing they possess the spirit Of Ts.
You can't down that spirit. They
wouldn't think Of dishonoring their
uniforms.
Girls and boys, Americas mothers are
joining with you in the flght for liberty
Of the peoples Of the world. Liberty
Bell, It's time to ring again.
MRS. FANNIE DUNBAR.
To the Editor Of The Star:
do not know the age Of the lady
marine, but really think her fears are
folly. Back In the days when her
grandmother and other ladies were
trying to be admitted into the group
Of voters, the cry was: "Why should
women want to 60 into places and do
the things men dol"
Many were the insults that were tossed
ut "suf7ragettes" on parade. But I can
still see them marching along with
heads held high. sig
All my life have admired the aver.
age ladys ability to hear only what she
wants to hear. So to the lady marine
can say: Keep your head high, your
jaw set and your eyes fixed front. You
are really doing 4 mans work and have
all the privileges your grandma fought
for and won.
In closing let me mix UP q good old
Chinese proverb: IT you see no evil and
hear no evil, then you will be unable
to speak Cor acD evil and you always
VIII remain lady. GRANDPAP.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Evidently the marine In your letter Of
July 10 either likes or needs hard
boiled treatment. Such an attitude does
not mt any woman. A woman accom-
plishes most by being at all times q
gentlewoman whether in the armed
services or IN civil life. Womanliness is
one Of her God.siven attributes and is
not changed by putting on 4 uniform.
A lady Is always, under all circum-
stances. gentlewoman, and please don't
let anything convince you otherwise.
have spent many years In q military
atmosphere and have yet to find q man
or woman who would wish to exchange
the womans natural instincts for gentle
ness and femininity for those Of the
opposite sex as your Marine acouaint-
ance seems to suggest.
My own attitude. Is well "a that Of
others about me, Is one Of utmost respect
and admiration for our women who are
brave and patriotic and loyal enough to
take the uniform Of our country's fight.
ing forces. OLDTTMER
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Objects to Mr.. Dewey's Youth
To the Editor of Tbs aAsy.

ODJectS 10 MIR. DeWey's Youth
To the Editor Of The Star:
The chief emphasis in the Republican
convention seemed to be upon Nominee
Gov. Dewey's youth. Ex-President
Hoover's speech struck that keynote.
Gov. Bricker's speech referred to the
vigorous, young" Mr.. Dewey.
But IN my opinion in time Of war,
Mr.. Dewey's youth should be anything
but favorable to his candidacy. 1t should
prove in fact boomerang to his hopes.
In time of war the need for young,
vigorous men is in the armed forces.
We do not need young men in the fac
tory, on the farm, or in political office.
Certainly We do not want 4 young,
untried, inexperienced Chief Executive
In the White House in time Of war or
in the years Immediately following the
war. KENNETH SLOAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

copper use a polish intend
ed for this metal; or use hot
soap suds, rinse in clear
water and use hot vinegar
and salt for spots and stains.
Wash the utensil again and
rinse II after such cleaning.
The nickel and other metal
Innings in copper ware must
not be allowed to become
thin; such pieces should be
refined or plated when nee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

taken care OF
pots and pans,
roasters a n d
kettles will
| a S I much
longer.
Fine, tested
cleansers, e s.
pecially ere
ated for our
kitchen met
ais, are on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
R0Hsh aNd Shine

off II water is boiled In the
utensiL a little soda added
to IL, and only about three
minutes boiling allowed
Then hot water for rinsing,
or a second washing In soap
suds, followed by the rinse,
il necessary. Dry II care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
BY ELEANOR MERRITT

4 /ETALS have never
M been so precious as
W. today. The utensils
and equipment in our homes
deserve special care not
only TO keep them shining
clean but because properly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

fulV.
Longer boil
ing with a
soda solution,
or securing
with a coarse
a brasive of
ny kin d /,
might remove
the surface of
the tin and
one 1T to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Tin Wore

TIN pie pans and 9th e
kitchen wares can be
kept clean and shining If
washed with hot soapy
water, rinsed and dried af-
ter each use. Dark stains
from burned-in food come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

essary; the copper should
not come in contact with
the food.
Iron Pots
IRON pots, kettles, skillets,
] griddles and other pieces
should not be allowed 10
rust. Wash thoroughly in
hot soap suds after each
use, rinse and dry carefully.
Remove any rust at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Careful Woshing

A FTER use. wash 1t at
n once In hot soap suds,
rinse il, wipe il with a clean
cloth completely dry.
II you are cleaning and
Frightening ii with a clean
ser or polish, wash the uten-
sill carefully afterwards,
and rinse and dry 1t, max
ing sure that all traces OF
both polish and soap are
out Of it. Cooking utensils
should be surgically clean
for health's sake, and so
that you can bring out the
best navors as well as the
vitamin potentialities OF
what is being cooked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
rust
Nickel Finish

rapidly-forming rust
Nickel Finish
NICKEL utensils
afe-iH- many
kitchens and n 1 C k e J.
trimmed equipment. This
metal can be kept bright
with frequent washing with
hot soapy water and then
rubbed with a dry cloth to
bring out the shine. Heavy
securing will tend to remove
the finish, especially on
plumbing fixtures, or the
trim around the range or
other appliances. G o o d
grade metal polishes intend
ed for nickel also will re-
store brightness on this
metal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Copper

THE beautiful color and
glow of copper make a
welcome addition TO many
kitchens and dining rooms.
But such utensils need spe-
cial care to keep them shin
ing bright. Follow the man
ufacturers' instructions for
washing or polishing such
pieces; or il you have old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Chromium Trim

EHROMIUM plate is COM
- paratively soft and this
means il should not be
secured and polished with
a coarse abrasive. Use only
the most scratches" ones.
Keep it clean by wiping ii
off frequently with a soapy
cloth, then with a clean,
damp cloth, and then with
a dry one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

A LUMINUM utensils will
~ have their satiny finish
after long use If you give
them just a little daily care.
DO not let food stand in
aluminium; II something has
been allowed 10 burn in an
aluminium pan, don't soak
IL for hours; this m tai
doesn't seem TO like such
treatment because 1t some
times develops pits on its
surface and discolors. Use
a gentle securing powder or
cleanser and loosen such
burned food; then boil in
the pan water containing
two tablespoons Of cream OF
tartar Ito one quart OF
water) for five minutes.
Rinse the pan, rub again
with the fine securing pow
der, rinse, and wipe II dry.
But such methods are I'M
necessary II the pans are
washed Immediately after
use, with hot soap suds,
rinsed clean and then dried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

sale everywhere in the
country. They are In cake
form, powder. liquid, cream,
or paste, and there are vari-
cites of steel wool now
coming into the market
again after being absent
due to war needs.
Select the cleansers you
need. Choose the ones with
well established names be-
cause this means they have
been long in the service OF
home economists and home
makers and that they are
safe and trustworthy. Fol
low the manufacturers di-
rections for use. And re-
member that the kindeSt
act you can perform for any
metal is TO keep 1t clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Army Schools
Sept. 3

The army training school pro-
gram in Michigan rs at an end
The last Of the schools. operated
under the Sixth Service Command.
VIII close on Sept %.
The training school program
took in q schools. scattered
through Lansing Flint, Pontiac
and Detroit. More than p 900
enlisted mon and $50 officers
received training on tanks. tank
engines. landing craft aircraft
engines and aircraft armament
The 1900 were returned 10 their
commands rs become INSTRUCTOR
and operators IN all the thcaters
OF war.
One Of the largest schools was
maintained at the Chrysler tank
plant. More than 5000 received
their training here. under the
command Of Maj Earl Bender.
who opened the tank school in
October. 1912 This school ended
operations on Aug. 81.
The last Of the service training
centerS TO close Will be the one
a. Detroit Transmission. This is
scheduled 10 send out is last class
on Sept g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
City Arrdnges
To Buy Bicycles

Detroit children will ride again
Il Purchase Commissioner Ernest
Jones succeeds in purchasing 200
bicycles, available from war sur
pluses and held by the treasury
department procurement division
in Columbus.
JJeHes-1eft for Columbus today
after being informed that the
bicycles would be released 10 him
They Will be used by the parks
and recreation department TO re-
place old ones at Belle Isle and
other city parks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Pedestrian Ticket Leads
To Gaming Charge

Miss Stella Tonkowski, q. Of
40S2 Twenty-ninth will appear in
recorders court Friday on a
charge or violating the state
gambling laws.
Miss TomkowSki walked across
ParkWood AT McGraw, Saturday
night. despite red traffic light.
In-her purse pel4ee- said-theF
found l55 mutucl tickets and $50
in cash. She admitted that the
money came from the sale Of tick
cts. police said. She pleaded not
guilty before. Recorders Judge
Scallen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Police today are combing the
Flat Rock vicinity for wallet,
containing S2,4O0 lost by Leigh
H H. Smith. 299l8 f. jefferson, St,
Clair Shores, yesterday when he
drove away from a gas station
at Eureka road and US-25. He
accidentally left his wallet lying
on the running board.
Smith, who went several miles
before discovering his loss, told
police that he laid the wallet on
the running board while tearing a
gas stamp from his ration book.
A tool and die maker at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Children Exonerated
In Shooting Of Chum

Police today exonerated Jerry
RoeSki. L. and his brother
Danny. 9, in the accidental shoot.
ing of Dana Carrier. 9. killed with
a .22-caliber rifle while the chill
dren were playny yesterday IN an
alley at the rear of 7l43 ST
Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
Driver Loses 81. 400
From Running Board
Times Photo

WESTINGHOUSE naval arsenal,
Smith said that he had been given
notice last Friday that he must
move from his present residence.
He had drawn the money from
the bank Saturday and was look
ing for a house when he lost the
money, which consisted of % 500
bills and 20 SO bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Sad-faced Jerry ROcske,
u Oeft, with his arm
around his brother, Danny,
9, pointing TO the gun and
explaining to Sgt. Eugene
Kinney at headquarters now
il went of killing 9-year-
old Dana Carrier, a play
mate, at 1l43 ST. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07
UNI TO Graduate 300

ANN ARBOR, Sept. g. More
than 300 persons will be given de-
grees at the third wartime fall
graduation exercises of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Oct. q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

Gen. Eisenhower, the SUI
preme commander of the
AEF, inspecting an over
turned German tank left
behind by the Nazis as the
Allied forces famed out
over Belgium, the Neither
lands and northern France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-07

You the examples Of craft and hobby work
completed by boys and girls in Crowy classes
Now exhibit in Victory Third Floor East Building
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
(continued from page D

Heard letter from Emil Knud- suggesting a limit be placed
 humber of liquor licenses. Dis 'sion followed Tn which absen- ownership was criticized and Inion was expressed that f he local person wanted such a snse It should be granted Let
 was tabled without action.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19
CasabIanca" At
 Fpheum 2 Days

Entertainment pulsating with anna and rich in human val s IS the keynote of the new arDer Bros. picture, "Casa- Bnca," which plays 2 days, nday and Monday at the 'Dheum Theatre.
 The film, taking it's title from
 Moroccan city that figured Largely in recent news, has to with refugees from war-torn 1rope and their attempts to 3 nre exit vlsas to the Ameri- s.
 ;tarred in the film are Hum ley Bogart, Ingrid Bergman
 D Paul Henreid, who scored
 Bette Davis leading man in , ow, Voyager", A highly tal- ! ed featured cast is headed by Dude Rains, Conrad Veidt, tlney Greenstreet and Peter
 Ire.
 Although the story deals gen. } ply with the illicit trade in
 visas, the love story of D hmphrey Bogart and Iugrid I gman figures prominently C is responsible for much of 3 swift pace of the picture.
 Opening in Vichy-controlled } Bablanca, the picture goes k, in retrospect, to Paris A ere Humphrey Bogart and rid Bergman meet and fall in ' 'e Later, they meet again in
 Sablanca. It IS a tender love
 ry with tragic overtones, lyed agalnst a background of Dos and conflict, but ending
 a new note of hope.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-19

'dillie Olsen is now employed
 the Club Montmartre as Dk. She arrived recently from 'chorage, where she special
 5 in chicken and steak dia- Is at the Idle Hour and Lake Dre cafes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
Card Club Entertains
Husbands Friday Night
fHIGHLANDS>

The Les Amies Pinochle club
entertained their husbands at a
600 o'clock dinner Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Paulson of Kennewick.
Pinochle was played during the
evening. Five tables being in
play. VIM. Dennet won high score
for the men, Mrs. Amanda Glas-
sow high for the women, Harvey
Ray and May Lampson, low. The
travelling prize to Joe Watkins and
Ruth Watkins.
Pvt. Victor Citron of Camp
Adair, Corvallis, Ore, wife and
baby are visiting his parents Mr.,
and Mrs. John Citron.
Sgt. Kenneth Foraker and Her
hi Foraker visited Tuesday in
Pullman with their sister Verdine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brand and
Mrs. Gilliland, Mrs. Brands moth
er, were Wednesday evening visit
ors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Green on South Highlands.
Corp. and Mrs. Gale Dennet Of
Camp Ham, Calf, arrived Mon
day night for two weeks visit
with the VIM. Dennet and Frank
Lampson families. Mrs. Dennet
is the former Lulu Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
Horse Heavener Still
Suffering from Shock

Horse Heaven-Mrs. John Moon
arrived home Saturday from Yak
ina where she has been recov-
ering from injuries received in an
auto wreck Her broken arm is
mending satisfactorily but she is
still suffering from nervous strain.
5 Wallace Anderson took deliv-
cry last week of some new plows,
purchased of Braden-Ben in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beightol ar
rived in Los Angels last week
where Mr.. Beightol will undergo
treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Moore are now operating the
ranch.
Mrs. L. Frank Green is visiting
in Seattle for a couple Of weeks.
Hugh Bell, Guy Travis and Tom
Speck were business visitors at
the Snively ranch in Rattelsnake
Friday of last week. Mrs. Bell
spent the day with Mrs. Travis.
Nels Burkhart went to the Walla
Walla hospital last week for fur
Their treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
Shower Honors Bride
Sunday Afternoon

Highlands - Mrs. Ruth NAL
chow and Mrs. Lechelt of Kenne-
wick were hostesSes at a shower
Sunday afternoon at the Highland
club house, honoring Mrs. Steve
Czebotar Mary Boies) recent
bride. About twenty guests were
present. Refreshments of angel
food cake and strawberry sundae
were served.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney is visiting
her son Wilbur in Bremerton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Foraker
of Kennewick, former Highlanders
were called to Wenatchee last
Tuesday for the death of Arthur
LIE Rue Sellers, the fiance of Miss
Viola Foraker. They had announc-
ed their marriage for March 9th.
Mr.. Sellers was transmitter en-
gineer at KWSC radio station.
Miss Foraker returned to her work
as secretary to KWSC. !.
Mrs. G. A. Quasi of Richland
spent Tuesday with her daughters
Mrs. Bill Williams and Mrs. Bill
Ketchum.
The Harry Higley family was
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Meyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
News Behind
The News
(Continued From Page u

off period, government Seizure and
penalties. Union leaders shouted
a few months back this was a
fascistic robbery of their right to
strike). Mr.. Roosevelt does not
propose to amend that or make it
stronger.
This new law which he now
wants is not one to draft strikers
into the army or make them work,
but to allow him to draft everyone,
women Q8 to SOD as well as men
(18 to 65), into any work he choos-
es by proclamation. Thus the
proposition is to punish all for
the sins of the labor unions.
Then again, this Austin Wads-
worth bill was proposed few
years ago strictly as a manpower
shortage measure. But the Presi-
dent did not mention manpower
shortage as a justification for at
tempting to revive it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03

rs 8 T a +. .f .e. F ...raH
Aviation Cadet James M. Thra-
sher, Kennewick, is enrolled in
the class of cadets currently taking
basic flight instruction at the In
dependence Army Air Field.
A member of the newly-arrived
cadet class, he has successfully
completed both the pre-flight and
primary phases of the aviation ca
Diet training program. Z
After nine weeks here, he will
move on to an advanced training
school. His record here will de-
termine which Of the two final
stages of instruction-single en-
CINE advanced for fighter pilots
or twin-engine advanced for the
bomber pilots-he is better adapt
ed for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
Mary Ellen Taylor to
Celebrate Birthday

Highlands Little Mary Ellen
Taylor is celebrating her first
birthday anniversary February 2,
at her home on South Highlands.
However, the little Miss will forgo
her birthday cake with one candle
on it, until next Sunday when her
daddy Torrance Taylor will be
home from WILDLY Island to help
her celebrate. Many happy re-
turns, Little Miss Taylor.
Merlin Giles sends word he is
stationed in the Swamps of La.
Transferring from Camp Leonard
Wood, Mo.
Courtney Baze S lie, was trans
ferred last week from MAS Pasco
to MAS, klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs.
Baze Madene Shields will join
him later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
81 8X news o. QUA
S$T =: "t :;;.soss
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
tons to keep American planes in
the air. These specialist techni-
clans already are making a name
for themselves at US. air bases
all over the world.
Before entering the school, he
was trained at the basic training
centers of the AAA Technical
Training Command, Fort Near
thur at San Pedro, Calf, and
Camp Kearns at Salt Lake City,
Utah. s-<s--s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03

Four Westinghouse at this In
fantry basic training center have
received appointments as acting
nom commissioned officers at
Camp Roberts, Calf. Pvt. David
E. Pulliam of KenneWick has been
named acting sergeant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03
Hover Ladies Aid Meets
With Mrs. Lulu Hampton

xxOVSA- A1O xSdSA4CS x1AO 4AASS
with Mrs. Lulu Hampton Tuesday
instead of with Mrs. Wilcox. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bill Num-.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers and house guest,
Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. Bill Num-, Mrs.
Ruth Hampton and Mrs. Lulu
Hampton, attended the Grange
auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Joe
Gerards in KenneWick this week.
Carl Evans took Mrs. May Ev-
ans to Walla Walla last Saturday
where she looked after business
interests.
Harry Hampton was business
visitor in Yakima last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Mcintyre went
to Portland last week. They were
accompanied home by McIntyre's
parents who have been spending
the past two months at the home
of daughter, Mrs. Edith Tiger
stand. Mrs. Mcintyre, ST., is inn
poor health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-02-03

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
9 Il. M. TO 9 p. M

BLOUSeS. many Of the smsrtest 4 IN
styles. Reduced from $2.95 TO LIZ
STACKS, smartIy tailored Of 40
fine rugged fabrics. Reduced 10 HsfJ
SUITS. COATS, tailor made. TOE
Sold 10 $2975. Reduced 10 lf.OJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
New Vet Vote
Awaited
Democrats TO Revive
Federal Ballot Bill

WASHINGTON. July % (UP)
Congressional observers believed
today the Democrats may be pre-
pairing a time-bomb for the Re-
publicans in the form of soldier
vote law amendment which might
be brought TO the Senate floor
shortly before the November cleo
ton.
The amendment, now dormant
within the Senate election commit
tee, would permit any serviceman
who has not received his state
absentee voters ballot by Oct. !
to automatically receive the short
form federal ballot containing only
the names of candidates for presi-
dent, vice president, senator and
representative.
This would Immediately throw
off all restrictions on the use of
the federal ballot now contained
in the soldier vote law. Introduc-
ton of the amendment is regarded
as certain to touch off another re-
newal of the bitter partisan battle
which twice convulsed Congress
early this year.
1t is also regarded as likely
Democratic weapon TO attempt TO
embarrass the COP and particu-
larly its presidential nominee. Gov.
Dewey, already under fire because
of his refusal to certify the federal
ballot for New York's 100000
servicemen. :.
Under present law. only service
men overseas whose state COVER
nors certified the use of the fed
eral ballot by July Is and who
apply for state ballots by Sept.
but fail to receive them by Oct. l.
may vote the short-form federal
/ ballot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Victory Gamers
All FennviIIe al Work
Processing Cherries

FENNVILLE July - up
Fennville residents have turned
out en- maSSe IN answer 70 an ap-
peal for help in processing q
bumper cherry crop which has set
new records az the local plant OF
the Michigan Fruit Gamers, Inc
The victory shift, operating
from : p. n. 10 II p. m. or later,
is comprised almost entirely OF
housewives, bank clerks. service
station operators. school children.
war workers. StenographerS and
other residents All put in a full
days work al other jobs but are
volunteering 10 handle the crop,
one Of the largest in the county's
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
BY RAY GIRARDIN

Three other sons are Raymond,
40. Midland, o.; Harry, 33, in
California, and FINS, 3S, of 2703
Howard, Detroit.
The family came to Detroit
from Rector, Ark. two years ago
and Mrs. Rust has worked in the
war plant since last March.