davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
-DinnerE Ends
lie Tourney
CROSSE lie. Aug. 70.

CROSSE lie. Aug. 10
HIGHLIGHTING week IN
III which the only news seems
10 be of people coming and go
mr. is The national annual Invi-
rational golf tournament being
held al the Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club. Starting Friday,
ii will end Sunday night with
large dinner and the awarding
of prizes
inland Mrs James Wilson
have as their guest Tor week
Janet Hagen of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bishop
with their younger daughters,
Barbara and Betsy, are spend
ING some time IN Grand Haven.
Their daughter Airline is with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Preston. al 'SconSett.
where she will remain for the
rest of the summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Bride-EIect Entertained

With her wedding less than a
week away Miss Mary Mar
garet Moran IS a much feted
young lady Miss Mary Lou
Murphy will entertain for the
attractive bride-elect Tuesday
evening AT miscellaneous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Natalie Barrow
ENGAGEMENT Told

MR. AND MRS. JOHN :.
BARROW Of Roseville an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Natalie Veronica 10
II stafford Soulc Pulford
TSN
Aft-- RArfeep attended Sacred
Hcar Academy and was grad
ulrpd from Ca~omcntS-Fair
mon Junior College m Ormond
Beach, Fla
Ii Pulford was graduated
from LOUISIANA State GnIVsr'
sttN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

loon Lake last week Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Curtis Mathews and a
group of other friends includ-
ng the Earl a. MaXwellS and
the Charles r. BurgeSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Sidonie Dossin Home
From Eastern Tri o
BY THE CHAPERON

DRETTY bdeeec Sdone Dossn is back home again with
her parents the, Russell A. Dossins of Trombey road
after whirlwind week in Washington and Virginia.
The most outstanding part of the trip, of course was
much awaited visit with her fance 1t Haywood j. Knghon
who is stationed with the IT, Army Engineering Corps at F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Whose souls she tears
apart
SO make her prove her
stories
Or disbeiieve her from
The start.
Zen with the heat there
were small parties to break Tho
oulet IN Crosse Polnte this
week Mrs. Harry NJ Jewett
had A small supper party OF IN
innate friends Sunday and that
same day Mrs. WeSSeI Booth
asked guests for cocktails on
her lovely terrace on Proyencsi
road
Met Mrs Eugene Lewis
smart in black and yellow with
one of those ultra hats which
She loves to make herself
black with big yellow water
htv She was at the Country
club with the Avian MacauIays
and Colhum StandlsheS
"Calhe" Gilbert, Mrs. Macau-
Laws sister was there too. Met
Elliott Harrington who was be-
moaning his golf score but en-
thu,.aSuC oNCi Inc lobster new
burg.
Nickname, are funny things
We were laughing the other
nIeht at a DINNER q the Little
Club over some unusual one
How did "Yada' IhgbIe ever
happen 10 be called that
"Trenchie' Van DyCk "Flare
Stones. "Jebbie" Snow. Cotton
Bean "Rootie' Henkel -Ia
Murphy Rusty Hobbs Trap
per BreItmcyer "NiEnon . Nul-
pnv "Nluzzy Morris Fax
Eahr Bear Palmer Boots
Nalade. "Buda Phclan Chick
Relangei are Just q few OF The
ones We mentioned
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, Dresbach
LETT tins week for a trlp INTO
Canada. They viii make then
headquarters AZ Camlache Ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

lis Of committee members who ~i aid her
in selling boxes for the second annual grand
opera festival.
Assisting Mrs. Coolidge as vice charmen
az the opera box committee are Mrs. Phillp
G. Baker, Mrs. George NJ Slocum and Mrs.
Guy &. Smith. Miss jean Perry Is secretary
Other members Of the committee are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Hostess at Club

. Elzabeth Ward entertained
Al luncheon Tuesday ~ Orchard
Lake Country Club for Peggy
Codd and her house guest jean
Cook of Mendoza. III
Mrs " y Thompson was
hostess n luncheon Tuesday at
Pine Lake Country Clun for
members OF her bridge cluh.
Mrs. {. T. Wilson had as her
rusGls at Islgsa Lodge st Wal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Capec Visitors

MRS. MARY FLETCHER and
nor granddaughter, Anne, are
visiting IN Capac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Sehmidts Entertain

MIR AND MRS. FRANK G.
SCHMIDT vilt entertain ~ an
opcn house this Sunday IN their
home IN Wiltshire Drive 70 mark
Their wedding AnniYsxgwF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

18th the first leaves Of autumn
already falling and hosts Of
travellers hurrying home from
summer holidays, Mrs. Frank
W. Coolidge makes known the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
NfESDANiES

NESDAMES
Ralph Ain>vorth David Morenc
Ldvfn T. Anderson Charles a. PARCELS
David Y B5t.puunc Arthur NJ Parker
Paul. Brown Gi"ndon II ROBOTS
CharIp. = batl- Ii William { k"i"\
Morgan j. Douglas EdNatd { ko'iiN's
Jobn = Ford d. LOWS Sappng'ou
Richard A. Forsyth Ralph ". SmohnN
Graham John Graham Victor w. Sincere
Daniel ". Gu0dCnOuEh Frank W Shutu
Dav,d y Ucnr, NJ Smith
IsracI Uimchoch John w. Taylor
G. Dwyer kinnucan Arthur Is iHtun
Henry {. kUhrIuE Theron NanlJu>eh
Ralph 5. Lane JEFFERSON -. Wt"u
Thomas Y Leonard John 9. W ood
Leonard T. Lewis Donald McINI"
Rogers L MARQUIS
MISSES
s.r, = Plrnbar A. Elizabeth Coolidge
Annie Ward Foster Icnto X Fu"eH
Rosemary Heenan Sarah VI Sherdahi
All of these women are volunteer workers
and they are making an effort to have this
year's opera festival an even more brilliant
success than last years. Even with the
opera opening more than FIVE weeks away.
there has been a brisk and continuous de-
mand for tickets
The Philadelphia la Scala Opera com
n4ny will open ue week long season Sept
- and lilo operas 20 be heard arc Ia
Tosca Carmen Lucia di Lammermoor
81 Trovatore La Traviata. LA Fora
del Destino" Aida and the double bill
|cavallerna Rusticans" and I'll Paghacci.'
Mrs.. Coolidge win be hosetss 10 her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Jewe++ Fe+e
Defies Heal

nON'T let a sc q n q q j.
IL nlOngeT
EnthraH you in her spell
And make you believe the
nasty tales
She thinks us smart 10
teU.
TOR she is worse by FAR
Il than those
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
The Trooper
Snoops

Someone made a bet that the af--
fair given by Hq. Co., S27th I'D. Bn.,
on May would be the highlight of
Huachuca military social affairs for
many moons to come. According to
the latest latrine-o- gram, it was. In
a finely decorated Rec building and
the rafters vibrating with the scintil-
lating music of the SCU 1922 dance
orchestra, with the finest sandwiches,
cigarettes, beer. pop, nothing was
overlooked! Not even the elaborate
detail of securing the Old Post the
WAC area, Tucson and Fry for all
the available talent to join in the fun!
They were a gorgeous bunch" of
cuties as the saying goes, but evil
dently the girls Were carried to the
wrong party for they never arrived.
Oh we'll. 1st Sgt Travis said it was
to. he a stag party anyway The boys
cheer T/4th Harris Williams, Pfc.
Reid, Pvts.. w. Morgan and Young
for making it a success or maybe it's
the other way around. Who knows?
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
a. }la ..
. co5j 3 9;l1kNY

Having just celebrated a birthday,
May 3, yours truly doesn't feel a day
over forty. | spent this auspicious
occasion doing KIP. The Sarge
thought it a splendid present for one
so highly esteemed lovely chap, isn't
he? / only hope that 1 will celebrate
the next one out in that life.
Man o. the week is Cpl. Frank Zig
er" Thompson of Newburgh, NY. Cpl.
Thompson attended high school in
this town and also has a girl there,
at present he is one of Uncle Samuefs
promising boxers. In stature Thomp-
son isn't very tall but he tips the
scales in the vicinity OF 100 lbs, re-
minding one of a stocky, pugnacious
bull dog. Besides being an excellent
boxer, Thompson plays a swell game
of football and holds his own in soft
ball He is trying to get in the para
troopers, and 1 wish him luck. AS far
as the Army is concerned Cpl. Thomp
son is a good marksman, security
corporal and a good soldier Giving
him a character rating of excellent
you will have a good soldier with a
promising future.
The Weekly Praise goes to the very
little spoken of but important Keep
En- Rolling" department under the
direction of Lit Nichols and SISgt.
Ramsey. The department has kept
Co. co. n front as far as motor sta
bles, etc, are concerned. Sgt. Ram
sey, who can be called the Doctor of
Vehicles" is thought the best in the
battalion as was proved during the
past inspections in which they were
assisted by T/4th Beasley, T/5th Pur-
ter, T}5th Fosselman, T/5 Funderbuk,
T}4th Burns and others not men
toned. We can well be proud of our
crew mechanics. Though their work
is great, their praise is little, we pay
our respects to Keep En- Rolling
department.
After an absence of several weeks,
Its. Ringer and Nichols have returned
to the fold. Though we had no recep-
ton committee to welcome them we
are glad that they are back (arent
we, fellows?). New additions to the
company are Its. Gamble and Stud
dard. Here's hoping that you like us.
The boxers are heading for Phoenix
again to put on a show. / hope that
they get what they are going for
victory absolute over the foe. What
say, fellows?
PVT. SHERWOOD GOGGINS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
@as(9allA:E

FurIough goers this week We're Pvt
Lannas Bryant. who will spend his
furlouSh in Garrison, Tex, and Pvt
Ruben McNeal now spending his Is
days in Panama City, Fla
e T/5 Gilbert p McMickens was re-
Gently promoted to corporal, and Pfc
Philip w. Busey is now Ty5.
Capt. Lester D. McMillin, formerly
S-3 OF the battalion, is now in COM
mand OF the company.
Special mention this week to our
neyer-tiring mechanics who labor
hard in order that our vehicles keep
running, SJSgt Lonnie Rumph, motor
sergeant; TIA Pryor l.. Carter, ace
mechanic; T/5 Edward F. Carter an
other fine mechanic; T/5 William V
Porter, often referred to as Chew The
above mentioned four men and many
others are what We might call the
boys behind the grease line" who are
doing fine job as far as motors are
concerned.
PFC. Joe Flowers returned to the
company last week after a long ill
ness in the Torney General hospital
in California. Ne all welcome YOU
back. Joe.
CPL. JAMES w CANNON, JR.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
;Iz;;;s;AI\!.Glt,.t.any

"GAS" shouted someone and inn.
mediately there was a scramble to re-
move helmets, open pouches and get
on gas masks as the men of A COM
pany went through their first gas
drill since arriving at Huachuca..
/ This was the beginning of a 12-hour
refresher course presented under the
guidance of End 1t Robert f. SegiI.
the company gas officer.
Though definitely a blitz course the
training proved effective as well as
interesting. Mustard, lewisite, pnos-
gene and chloropicrine We're some of
the many persistent and persist
ent gases covered. The phase of adj
vancing throgh the gases to become
familiar with the odors was by far the
most exciting as we'll as hazardous.
introducing
Sgt. Teddy RedWyne, the conscien-
tious motor sergeant of Company "a =
An immaculate well-bred young manA
who halls from the metropolis of New
York. Teddy attended Harron High
school where he majored in an aero,
nautical course. Upon graduation
from school he took an additional two
year course covering the technical as.
poets of motors.
Though newcomer to his outfit
Sgt. Redwyne sports two hash marks
for his seven years of service. A menu
Der Of the 396th Coast Artillery since
1887, Teddy entered active duty when
the National Guardsmen We're called
up by tn War Department.
From his own beloved New York
Sgt. Redwyne's outfit embarked one
night in -, and landed in the Ha-
waiian Islands. After a year of flaw.
less soldering Teddy was sent back
TO the states to attend OCS. Thus
far he has been a member OF the 92nd
division and now this outfit.
At this writing Teddy is still sweat
ing it out in the ranks as an enf
listed man. Yet if initiative, intelli-
gence, and military bearing are the
he is sure to gain his objective before
the termination of the war.
Quiet Please
There is a four way tie for circum-
locution honors in the company. The,
victors are Sgt. Joseph Johnson Pvt.
Emmett Thompson T/5 Dembley.
and Pfc. Robert Hancy.
Busy Non-Coms
Sgt. James S. Smith and Sgt. Lewis
Dunn. company gas non-coms recent,
ly completed course at the division
gas school, which they say was tops.
Barney OIdfied
What sergeant does T/5 Bowden ir-
ritate to no end by jumping out of the
jeep every time he takes the wheel?
Over
Radio transmission between T/5
Hadley and Pvt. E. K. Williams:
Chow hound one, this is chow hound
two. Where is the mess truck ~
Bright Saying of the Week
There's plenty of bad in the best of US
So what can be said of the rest of us
There's very few saints in the first of
us
But there's plenty of good in the worst
of us.
SGT. HERBERT b. EVANS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
A Dream Come True

Through the Initiative and work Of
the educational enthusiasts of the S2e
Tank Destroyers, the dream of a batF
TALON school has at last become rer
ality. Plans or this educational pro-
gram had been definite for some time.
but not until our arrival at Fort Hua-'
chuca was there adequate time and
facilities available. <
The curriculum offered is basically
mathematics, English and the art Of
expression. The method of teaching
is explicit and direct AS much of thee
formality as possible is dispensed
with to put the men completely at
ease. The packed classroom and slnr =
cere interest indicates that the men
enjoy their work as well as ralizing q
that this is an opportunity that shouidt
not be overlooked. There is no doubt
that these individuals are aware OF
the Importance of an education Tor
future security 1t can mean the diff
ference between riches and povertyis
success or failure. Yes, their motto
is BE Prepared to take advantage OF
anv opportunity that might present
itself.
This school which is proving so eff
fective is stated by Mr.. Ira A. Kyles. &
WOJG, formerly of the public school
system, Richmond, Va, and 1t. Fivd
c.. Brenner, executive officer OF Com
pany 'B." Assisting them are TI1SgJ.
John K. Wright of the S-3 sectione
Cpl. Alfred Cannon and Cpl. Xaivierls
Malbroue, both of the ST. section. All
these instructors .cheerfully give theiE
time and should be commended for
the wonderful work they are doing. &
obviously no one can definitely fore7r
tell what is to be during the post wars
days, but the attitude of these men is
that whatever does come they will be
better prepared to cope with it.
set. HERBERT B. EVANS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
To a Friend Classified la
Wounded.

Sorry OF Pal, remember last June?
Now you're classified and will be
here soon.
The big top sergeant will be so
glad
When you're a soldier-ain't you
mad?
Jody clothes are fine, sure know
But them Jody clothes have got
to go.
You'll get KIP, you jitterbug-
And in the kitchen you can't cut
no rug.
You think you'll sleep through re-
veille
But the loud-voiced sergeant says
that won't be.
A hundred foxholes you will dig
And you'll swear a fox never lived
IN holes so big.
You viii soldier and soldier well
And if you don't you will catch
HILL!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Secret Weapon Captured

Another of Hitler's secret weap-
ons has been captured on the An
zio beachhead = radio controlled
explosives carrier more grueSeme
in name than in action It's about
twice as large as the remote-con-
trolled German tank which flopped
recently, and it's called Todeswagon
death wagon. 1t carries about
800 pounds Of explosives. It is not
very effective. United Press reports.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Commentator of the week for out
standing work and achievement is
awarded to 1st 1t. Howard o. Poole
and T{Sgt. Frank n. Owene. Their
jobs as battalion communication Of
ficer and battalion communication
chief respectively is no small respon-
sibiiity On their shoulders rests the
burden of keeping units of the bat
TALON in communication with each
other. With over 100 radio sets to
be kept in order they also have the
job of seeing that all the operators
are schooled in correct voice proce-
dure and other forms of comnfunica-
tion They have been commended on
their efforts to maintain a high stand
ard of communication in the battal-
ion.
A Note to the Men-Many opportun
tiles are available to further your
knowledge and learning while in the
service. The Army Institute in Madi-
son, Wis, offers many correspondence
courses covering various subjects. A
complete course costs only two dollars
and is recognized by schools through
out the nation. If interested contact
your special service officer or the IL
brarian in any of the libraries here
on the post.
Promotions - Pfc. Herbert Hatch
promoted to the grade of corporal,
Pvt Charlie Fry promoted TO TI5th.
Keep up the good work.
FurIoughs Pfc. Hanes Mason
granted fifteen days to visit Jackson
vile, Fla.
pvt. James e. Robinson, who claims
he will be the next lightweight cham
pion of the world also boasts OF his
talents as a singer, tenor sax player
speed typist, ping pong player. track
man, wrestler and pool shark he
requests competition in any of the
above listed fields.
We really hope that the many men
in the company who went before the
warrant officer board this month Will
be appointed The men are TIA Dice,
TySgt. j. X. Wright, TiSgt. James
Woodfork, Cpl. Xavier Malbroue and
SlSet Benny Horne, and they really
have the stuff to make the grade.
-PVT. FRED BRAITHWEIGIIT.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Starts ARMY Career in Teens

SGT. Shearer started his army ca
.reer in his teens. After being with
the oath Infantry for basic training
he joined up with the rough riders of
the Tenth Cavalry who tromped over
the same areas in which the new Cam
tonment area of good old Huachuca
now stands While in the Tenth he
almost marched on a band of hostile
Mexcans who were threatening to
cross the border. 1st Sgt. Shearer.
after being with the 10th Cavalry five
years, joined the 9th Cavalry. He
remained there until coming to the
mighty S27th Tank Destroyer Battal-
ion which he helped organize over
two years ago.
Men of "B" Company, or should I say
of the battalion, have great respect
tor him. Being 1st sergeant OF "B'
company since its beginning he has
gained the reputation of being the
greatest list sergeant in the game, and
I can say this with pride
Sgt. Shearer is married to a school
teacher and former graduate of Pra-
RE View college. l must say, no won
der he is so outstanding among the
first sergeants of the battalion. or. for
that. the Army. SO to you, Sgt Shear
er, keep going and youll find more
health, more happiness in your COM
ing years. Good luck
After short furlough we again pre-
sent to you The Breaks cf the News
Pvt. Whittier Gust returning from
furlough) must be great surprise to
a certain sergeant . dances. picnics
and bowling was nothing before. Oh,
I forgot, the sergeant is WAC.
Pvt. Rucker, congratulations on your
recent marriage, we are hoping to
meet her soon, or is she Madame X?
4, Pvt. George Gill thinks jeeps
should have fun tracks or wings aft
er hanging one up tree. Cpl.
Hall seems to think Gill is an excel
lent driver and such a sense making
kid. +. FLASH-Cpl. Warren Rush.
the great lover and singer, is big
loss to the women, he says, Il don't
know what they are going to do with
out me-" Our answer is-Pvt. Jody is
still around-Remember if you have
done it, please do not do it again be-
cause you will be shown up in the
Breaks of the News. . Until next
week, take care!
SGT. KELLY CHRISTIAN
& PVT JOHN NJ. ROGERS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
Native Fiijian Troops Maintain
Battle Skills with Modern Arms

Washington, DC. = Native FIJI
Islanders, now equipped with mod
ern weapons and fighting with
American and Australian troops in
the South Pacific, are proving ef-
fective allies, the War Department
revealed today, recounting a con-
tinuing action in which fierce war
riors from the Fijis killed at least
179 Japs, losing one killed and three
wounded.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19

Miss Georgia Harper is selected
sweetheart of the Medical De-.
tachment 827th Tank Destroyer
Battalion, Miss Harper is a stu
dent of Wilherforce University,
Xavier, Ohio. She is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Cpl.
Omar j. Meredith of Cleveland,
Ohio, and a member Of the De-
tachment, has recently announced
his engagement to Miss Harper.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-05-19
G,t,4z.a :;

Before the footlights this week
stands none other than 1st Sgt. Al
ONO Shearer who, in spite of 19 years
of faithful service to good old Uncle
Sam, is still going in top shape. Sgt.
Shearer halls from Johnson City,
Tenn, where he Joined the army Oct
IL 1929
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
Male Chorus 20
Sing Carols at
Outdoor Creche

This evening, at nine o'clock, the
male choiristers of the eighth grace
of st. Patrick's school, under the
direction of Fir. Norman, assistant
pastor of st. Patricks, will sing
carols before the Christmas Crib at
knights of Columbus chambers on
Van Alstyne Blvd.
Two hundred children from the
grade school of st. Patrick's assisted
at the official unwilling of the
crib Wednesday afternoon with A
full program of carols.
The knights crib, for several
years a Christmas landmark in Wy
andotte, was missing from the city's
decorative scheme last year. Annu-
ally thousands from Down River
have been attracted to the tableau,
to worship at the shrine of the
newborn Christ.
The crib, with its many beautiful
figures depicting the original man
ger in Bethlehem, will remain on
display in the council window until
after the New Year.
This year the installation of the
crib was under the supervision Of
Art O'Nei.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

Of Underwriters Laboratories. Test
lighting circuits several days before
Christmas to avoid having to make
last-minute repairs. If repairs are
needed, call a licensed electrician.
2. Insist on flameproof or slow
burning materials when purchasing
decorations. Otherwise dip or spray
flammable hangings in a flame
proof solution; several kinds are on
the market. The fabric should be
well saturated with the solution,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

paper, cotton or other combustibles
to accumulate under the tree.
5. See that your fire extinguish-
er Is in good operating condition
it may need recharging. And keep 1t
where you can get at 1t easily In
case of an emergency.
6. Keep a close eye on the young
sters, especially if they have been
given electrical, chemical or COM
bustible toys.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
Kresge Employees
to Receive Cash
Christmas Gift

Every employee of the s. s
Kresge Company will be remem-
bered this Christmas with cash
Announcement of the 1914 Christ.
mas Remembrance was made by
Harold Jacobson, manager of Kres-
ge's local store. Both regular and
extra employees will participate
Also the Kresge 1900 men and 81
women in the Armed Service. This
continues and expands Christmas
Remembrance policy the Company
has followed for over twenty-five
years.
Individual amounts are deter
mined by the length of time in the
Kresge Company's employ. Military
service rates as service with the
Company. This Remembrance will
include IS KreSge employees here
in Wyandotte.
In addition to the cash Remem-
brance, Kresge service men and
women have been sent special
Christmas gifts. These gifts con-
sist of playing cards, cigarettes, and
a Christmas gift box including
books, billfolds, stationery and a
wide variety of toilet articles. A let
ter from r. r. Williams, president
OF the S. S. Kresge company, also
carries to former Kresge employees
now in service a special Christmas
greeting. Five men from Wyandotte
will be thus remembered.
Throughout the country, approx
imately $1,000 Kresge employees will
share in the Christmas Remem-
brance. The company is urging that
money so received be used to pur-
chase war bonds and stamps.