davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Machine Gun
Production
lis Resumed

DETROIT, April l3 - Up
Production of machine guns was
resumed at the KelseyHayes
Wheel Co, plant in suburban
Plymouth today when workers
on the gun barrel assembly line
and job settlers, on strike since
Tuesday, returned TO work.
More than 1000 employees
had been made idle by the dis
pute attributed by union spokes-
men TO dissatisfaction over
wage scales after new machin-
cry with increased productive
capacity had been installed.
The decision TO return was
made at mass meeting last
night of the strikers, members
of Local ia, United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO). A spokes-
man for the Local said the dis
pute would be handled through
regular grievance procedures.
An unauthorized strike of
more than 1900 employees of
Parke, Davis e. Co, also was
ended as the dispute, involving
seniority rights, was referred to
Federal and State labor concili-
ators. Representatives of man
agement and the United Gas,
Coke and Chemical Workers
(CIO) were to meet with the
concillators today.
The week long stoppage at
both the Detroit and Suburban
Rochester plants of the COM
pany had affected production of
penicillin, sulfa drugs, vaccines
and plasma and other pharma-
ceutical items for the armed
forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
luitwaffe Slabs
al Home Counties

LONDON, April l3 - Up
German raiders sped over
Southeast England, the Home
counties and greater London
last night. and an authoritative
announcement today said their
bombs caused a small number
Of casualties and slight damage.
II was the first thrust against
London since March 81. but no
bombs were reported dropped
in the capital itself. AT least one
plane was doWned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Case of 'Jitterbug Coal
COnfOunds State Fire Chief

BISMARCK, n. D.. April IL
- up - State Fire Marshal
Charles Schwartz today was
puzzling over what he says Is
one of the most mysterious cases
ever called 10 the attention OF
his department - The Case of
the Jitterbug Coal"
He has been pulling over II
since March % when Stark
Count Superintendent of Schools
r. l.. Swenson called the mar
shal's office TO report series Of
strange happenings at the Wild
Plum school house, 90 miles
south of Richardton, which led
people in the community TO be
lieve the schoolhouse is be
witched."
Schwartz said his investiga-
ton disclosed remarkable
story almost beyond belief"
The story, as pieced together
by Schwartz from the sworn
testimony of school patrons, pu-
pills and the teacher, was:
On March %, Mrs. Pauline
Rebel, Wild Plum teacher, and
her eight pupils were amazed
when a pail Of Ignite coal near
the stove began TO stir restless
ly without any apparent cause.
Then things began TO happen
Lumps Of coal started pop
ping out OF the pail like MeXi-
can jumping beans, striking the
walls and bounding back into
the room.
Jack Steiner, a pupil, was hit
on the head and slightly in
jured.
Violent action (but noiselesS)
tipped the coal pail over and
the Jumps Of Ignite ignited.
Window blinds on each of the
nine windows started smould-
ering, and dictionary began
to move.
A bookcase caught fire.
Schwartz said Wild Plum
school officials, called to the
scene, testified that when they
arrived the coal was still re-
acting to myteriouS force.
Pieces they picked up trembled
in their hands.
An analysis of the coal by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

accorded National Boys and
Girls Week, April % to May s.
What observance will take
place remains to he seen =.
but we all recognize the fact
that our city's and nations
richest heritage is youth, and
our future in every phase Of
civilized advancement is de-
pendent on the vitality and
character of the boys and
girls of today.
THREE WEARY LADS. ages
eight, 10 and II, bicycled into a
Meade filling station yesterday
at 9 p. m, and asked the way
to River Rouge. They were
tired and famished, so the sta
ton attendant summoned State
Troopers Fred Buschell and
Lincoln Dygert. Questioning re-
vealed the boys, all brothers,
were the children OF working
parents in Detroit, and in their
absence had decided to visit a
Boy Scout camp at River Rouge.
Someone gave them wrong di-
rections, and they ended up 80
miles out Of their way. Their
father, Dodge factory worker,
was notified and he drove out to
get them. Nothing much
to this story. unless you too
were once a boy with a bicycle
on a pleasant Spring day, seek
ing Big Adventure.
Next time little girl chum
dares five year old Dale
Strong, of 46 South avenue, to
drink something they found
in 4 milk bottle, Dale will
probably tell her nothing
doing" He will explain that
he did just that Tuesday, April
IL, 1914, and was awfully i'll
as a result, because the bottle
contained oil. SO father Ralph
Strong rushed Dale to the
hospital, where the young lad
justlike those nfus-
suffered who "filled up" on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

FORT WAYNE, Ind.-(U,H-
South Side High School pupils
have collected more than 5000
pieces Of costume jeWclry TO be
turned over to the Red Cross,
who will send them TO service
men in the South Pacific. The
jewelry will be used as a med
itlm of exchange, since South
Sea Island natives are accus-
toned 10 the barter and trade
method Of doing business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

green apples in our youth. But
everything's q. X. now, except
that Dale will probably be al
lergic to girl playmates from
now on.
AN AMPHIBIAN UNIT in the
South Pacific may be Capt. Giles
Hubbard's home right now, but
his heart is here in Mount Glenn
ems, for among the beautiful
flowers gracing the altar at
Grace Episcopal Church Easter
Sunday was a bunch sent by
Giles, and his sister, Katherine
Hubbard Kaufman, of Detroit.
The flowers were sent in men,
DRY of the late Cecil &. Purton,
rector beloved by many of us.
Giles carries in his uniform
pocket small Bible given him
by Rev. Purton in his Sunday
School days.
Leo Van Nicer, who claims
to be the busiest typewriter
repair man in the Middle
West, got so bored the other
day when he only had Is ma
chimes in the floor for i'm
mediate repairs the lowest
number in mOnths) that he
called us up for some publicity
on his appointment as REM
ingtOn- Rand dealer for Ma
comb County. Just for that, we
threatened to reveal the fact
that people can now obtain
new typewriters under fairly
reasonable government re-
strictiOns, and we hope Leo
is again swamped with work
till his head swims.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

the state chemists at Dickinson
State Teachers College and the
University of North Dakota at
Grand Forks failed 10 reveal any
chemical which might have caus-
ed such action.
1--WE plan 10 send the pail. the
dictionary and a sample of the
coal to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation IN Washington 10
see il any light can be thrown
on the case, Schwartz said. for
so far we are As much in the
dark as when the investigation
started.
AT first we were convinced
the whole thing was a hoax and
suspected arson, but after we
used the lie dctector with neg
alive results we are of the opln-
ion that witnesses were telling
the truth. To put IL mildly, we
are puzzled
Schwartz said school officials
have closed the school pending
an investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
TONGUE TWISTERS

WICHITA FALLS, Tex-Cpl.
Edgar Fosters daily roll call for
the 14th mess squadron takes
him over this list Of tongue
twisting names:
Acierne, Espiridion, Blaszy-
cyck, Bellerjeau, Bjellauist,
Dlugosch, Eschrich, Gorczyski,
Griliez. Kaozmarski, Klopschin-
ski, Kretowicz, Krochmalny,
Jurszwski, Lauferswiler, Maksy-
mowski, Jejia. Oleszkowiczm,
SklowdowSky. Tsosie, Tvardos.
Tvenge. Viahopoulus, Waskie-
wcz and Yovakimoglau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
>4s -Nm the 0ay
{. By D. A.

Yeors ago heard Boy Scout Ieoder say: Building Boys
better Mendne Men, and we've always regarded hot
Iooc as one Of the oftie aspirations OF community It
plies girls, as we'll os boys
Accordingly interested in the proposal brought be-
the City Commission last night and scheduled for discus
sion at todoys Rotary Club Luncheon that full observance be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

Next the man went into a
chain restaurant, ate SIS cents
worth. gave surprised cashier
sl20 and insisted he keep the
change.
Then he entered a third place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

got a sandwich and soft drink,
and
He pulled out a bankroll a.
big as house" reported Man
eyer Sidney Soshnick, land tried
10 give everybody q 500 bill"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
|MountChmens
| High School
By Borboro Moclochlon

MOTIF: Tbu column n intended
TO deal with the activities Of all
MCHS classes and groups and tho
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members to advise her OF items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. IL Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
CLUB DANCE

The $50 Club is again in act
ion. This Friday a dance will
be given at the Broadway USO.
music furnished by the Rhythm
aires, for all members. Since
tickets or membership cards
may not be purchased at the
door the cards must be bought
for 800 by Friday afternoon.
Board members are selling the
cards which entitle you to at
tend all club activities free, or
for only an additional dime.
MIRROR TO GRADS
The Mirror will undertake to
send the paper to all service
men (former MCHS ST. dents
for whom paper is purchased.
That is, after the seven cents
purchase price is paid the Mir
ror will post the papers regard
less of distance. All Mount
Clemens citizens are invited to
take advantage Of this opportun-
ity to send their friends and
relatives the paper so that those
who are interested may keep up
on school doings and personali-
ties.
KIDDIE KUT-UPS
The Junior class will give
Riddles Kut-up' party for all
members of the class Friday
evening in the girls gym. Every
junior, who pays his class dues,
4Oc, is entitled to attend the
party, at which prizes will be
awarded to those, who are dress
ed the most cleverly. Dues may
be paid TO any class officer.
COMIC OPERA
This afternoon Mount Glenn
ems grade and high school stud
ents were presented with the
comic opera Barber of Seville. y
sung by six Grand Opera stars.
This was a novel experience for
the students for it is not often
that we are allowed TO see
Grand Opera together with the
stars. Several high school boys
took minor singing roles in the
opera. The program. sponsored
by the p T. A, cost the students
6Oc. A Pan-American program
will be presented tomorrow,
April Ia. Various entertain
ment TO do with the Central and
South American countries will
be provided for grades 9-12 for
10 cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

URGENT NEED for tin in the
war industries (no, the war isn't
quite over yetD, and also for
waste paper, makes public CO.
operation imperative in Satur-
Observation-Disclosures
drive, Charlie Titus, salvage
chairman, informs us. Let's get
into the scrap. Have that tin and
waste paper out Saturday.
Mrs. w. Doubestan, of 3046
Mound road, Route /, Warren,
postcards today as follows: will
you please put write-up in the
Monitor concerning the stray
dogs in this county? Monday a
stray dog killed our entire
flock of grown ducks. We are
asked to conserve food and still
stray dogs are allowed TO run
at will. Where is the dog catcher.
Can't something be done,
please"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Order Zoe United States War
Savings stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll DE-
liver them Co your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Military Training
Program O.K'd
State Educators Favor
Courses in Schools

LANSING, Oct. estate edu-
Gators went on record today adj
vocatlng a compulsory universal
military training program in the
the postwar era for Michigan high
school graduates.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott. state SUI
perintendent of public instruction,
discussed the educators senti-
mentS in a recent survey of Ia
Michigan colleges which showed
so per cent of faculty members
favored "Some form of universal
military training after the war.
Elliott said IS per cent agreed
that the program should consume
one year or more and So per cent
said Congress should wait one
year after the close of the war
before enacting necessary legiS-
lation
"The recent war years have
taught us that at least some
form of military training is
probable and perhaps absolutely
necessary" Elliott said.
THE question OF just how
this is TO be done Is not easily
answered. But IL is my opinion
that our military officials, Con-
gress and educators must give
this matter the deepest con-
sideratiOn before action Is
taken"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
RocketLauncher
Packs Wanop
New Army Weapon
Excels Famed Bazooka

WATERVLIET, n. Y, oct. 2s
UP)-Brig. Gen. A. G. Gillespie,
Watervliet arsenal commandant,
revealed today that the army
ordnance department has de-
,clopcd new rocket launcher,
Mp. designed TO fire a proiectile
against all types OF ground tar
gets,
Larger than a bazooka with a
harder punch and much greater
range, the launcher weighs -
pounds. the rocket more than SO
pounds and several launchers can
be fired simultaneously by remote
control. Gillespie said.
lie said the launcher can be
carried by one man and is
mounted on q hinged tripod ar
rangement. two legs of which are
fixed, the third leg behind ADJUST
able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

POLITlCAL ADVERTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

-roifIrIcAL NpylRTlsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
We i Destroy Navy
Of Japs, Nimitz Says

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. %
UNS)-Adm. Nimitz declared to-
night on a radio network program
entitled Meet Your Navy" that
the japanese imperial fleet had
been "decisively beaten"
Nimitz forecast that "the time
will come when our feet will seek
out the japanese feet and COM
pIrtclN DESTROY II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Risks Prove
War Heroes
Training School Has
Over 200 in Service
BY CHARLES WEBER

over 200 youths who were con-
sidered risks" in their co'nmuni-
ties and were sent to the Wayne
Training School are now serving
in the armed forces and high
percentage have received promo
tionS.
In their annual report 10 the
board OF supervisors, officials OF
the training school said that, in
a spot check of those in the serv-
ices. % out of "a had received
promotions and several had re-
ceived distinction as war heroes.
The present population of the
training school is Gal. Admitted
during the year ended June 80
were 1888 to bring the total adj
mitted during the Is years of the
existence of the school TO 3,172.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Schwartz Rites
Set for tuesday

Arthur II. Schwartz, former
president of Heyns Bazaar and
one of the founders of the De-
troit Boys Club, will be buried
Tuesday after services at 8 p. m.
in the chapel OF the William r.
Hamilton Co. Cass at AleXandrine,
He died Friday at his home. 1923
Center.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth, and a brother Frederick.
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
IN WAR ACTIVITIES

. About two-thirdS of the boys
were working in war activities
but the proportion of girls in
war plants was comparatively
small.
. Two-thIrds Of the boys work.
ing in war plants made an aver
age weekly pay of S48.39.
These facts show very con-
clusively," the report said. "that
these children possess capacities
of developing single skills in
lines ordinarily thought quite
beyond them; that world at
peace can give greater heed TO
such pOtentlalities than hereto
fore"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Labor Shortage Feared

WASHINGTON, oct. 20 CUP
The nations farmers will con-
tinue to face manpower short
ages through l945. probably for
some time after the end of the
war, Brig. Gen. Bruton. labor
director for WA predicted today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
EMPLOYMENT STUDIED

In addition to those serving
their country, the report pointed
out that a study was made of the
places in industry occupied by al
those of working age who had
been paroled during l941 and 1912
The results were:
. Eighty per cent of the group
of 1T unsolicited training school
graduates were found 10 be en-
ployed Their average age was
slightly over II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Seek Longer Vote Hours

ALBANY. oct. 2S tUP)-Ne
York states legislature for the
first time since Oct. p. 1910. VIII
meet in extraordinary session
Monday 20 consider extending
election day voting hours IN the
state.
,,g,S TrY5-NT- 1DVTRTIsFMFNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Heinz in London

LONDON. oct % tlNSl-H. J
Heinz. on a new mission for The
l.. :. food administration. has ar
rived in London, according TO q
Reuters political correspondent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
!" Blest Christmas Morn :
earth and siriving 10 cssabliaa
GOOD will toward NIL men I


good will toward all men.
The world today is wi;nessinA
a struggle which inyoisea sis
blotiing out Of false aIaeition4
and the tyranny Of az, .essivd
domination. i The .Chriss-,s.a Ii
not welcomed II. the in 81
worldly pleasures. but is fl I'd id
tnc smangcr" Of hunlil;ip The
signs Of q spiritual birth nre bce
coming evident; mankind II
beginning .o l,ok beyond tes glit4
,erins celcir: tion of the arj~t
mas season TO remember th1
Icver-prescnt Christ, which tls1
Bethlehem babe lieraidcd.
a. This Christmas season LEI u
pray TO behold the Christ-ideA
md let the true spirit Of Christi
.nas bring kindlier impulses al
,i3a heart, awaken new purpose
and increase our serse of peace
and good vii III us not looi
upon The Ssesi.i with bitterness,
or prejudice, Or malice. Let u
remember eladiy that God So
loved the N,n'd, ihai he gave hi.
only beaoi!en Son. that whose
ever bei;egcsi, in him should no1
perish. tnt have everlasting life.s
Let y. hold fast to The truth that
Christ I; sus revealed to tha
world tic Son of God. who fruu
everlasting 10 everlasting is GOO
like.
The Gllr;silnas message OF G1tSy
great love and Of His only begot
ten Son becomes a daily 'blesS
Christmas morn.'--TAe Cartsstsa
Sc;enes sy.niior y .4}
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14

cases The coffee can furnish ali
Of the LIQUID Z, Evaporatea milk
diluted with strong coffee gives
i rich flavor when used In most
desserts.
"No Ration Point" Meals
To help hnmemakers in con-
serving points. here are menus
for three pointless meals for one
ay this week. The figures
alo,asi3a each dish show where
it falls into the Government
Seven Basie Food Groups:
BREAKFAST
Tanrerine sections .....e. "a
readv prepared Cereal
with whole Milk !. t4-6)
Cracked wheat toast ~. l61
Homemade apple butter
LUNCH
Cream OF Potato soup (3-4)
Gracl. ers
Tossed Green Vegetable
Salad ......................... (l-ss
Coffee Yeast Bread f4-5-6;
(nade with enriched -four
ard coffee as Part Of the
|iauid)
Homemade jam
DINNER
Baked bean loaf ............. -
fpre-cooked beans) q
Baked squash ..a.. q,
Grapefruit-endive sal
ad ..........s.............. II n,
Enriched bread ..,......... CO,
Mocha pudding .,..,.....n-. ta1
Chocolate pudding mix
using coffee as part ot Me
], - - q,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
Grcencastie cemetery.
MRS. BETHUNES OlsGANl-
ZATION MOVES INTO NEW
WASHINGTON QUARTERS

WASHINGTON tANP)
After the National Council OF
Negro Women had moved into
their newly acquired three
story building, which VIII pF
theif. new national headqnart-
ers, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Both
une. Immediately departed Tor
a rest in Florida, officials OF
the organization announced.
The acquisition OF new
headquarters for the National
Council Of Negro Women was
made sometime ago and f1nal
details were settled at an ex-
acutiye board meeting Satur-
iav and Sunday. !
Mrs. Bothune, as head Of
the organization, delayed her
vacation until she had COM
,,leted all business pertaining
10 the purchasing and reno
voting details of the building
as ordered by the executive
board.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
SEASONS GREETINGS

10 the mary friends, both
old and new, who colnpsl-
mented us on reaching OIL
golden year, and for the mum
c1cus Christmas greetings We
have received. we extend ouf
sincerest wishes and prayers
for the coming years.
May the Peace of God,
which Jesus brought, fill each
heart.
Yours in His Name,
Rev. and Mrs, G. p. Higgins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14

HEEaNa III
lean pot. never allow coffee to
soil. ana serve coffee imniedi-
.telv after making.
Make an extra cup Of coffee
) cook with. Everybody likes
Office. try il In your Christmas
ookies and ppddings Use COT
.se instead OF sour milk in spice
AXE or instead Of liquid for
fros.ins. Chocolate. spice or
.aolasses blend with coffee to
make really distinctive favors.
Use il ss part 81 the liGuid in
,,separing pudding or ice cream
sas~.s. tcr,iacss. gelatin desserts
eeai puddings, yeast or quick
reads. chocolate or spice cake,
les or puddings
For cooking, Il is usually best
use strong brow about twice
the strength used for ordinary
beverage RuI2QSaS,- and In rnan11
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14
FAT" WALLER FUNERAL
ATTRACTS HUGE ATTEND

NEW YORK tANP)
Fats Waller always played
to a packed house Z declared
the Rev. Adam Clayton Pow
ell, pastor Of Harlems Abys-
sinian Baptist church, and
hoyhood friend to Waller,
Monday at the fureral ser
vices, when more than 4 200
persons crowded into the
building and adjoining com
munity house to pay respects
to the musician.
Fats, whose real name
wes Thomas w. Waller, be-
loved singer, composer, plan
ist and orchestra leader, died
on Wednesday Of a heart nil
inert. His horarary pallbear-
era included j. C. Johnson who
collaborated with Waller on
many songs; orchestra lead
ers Count Basic, Don Red
Ynond and Claude HOPKINS.
Herman Autry, Walters
tr,,r,nctor ard Ralrh Cooper.
actor.
Those Of US who know him
,nd shared his precious gifts
a., now, So long, Fats, God
!ole your happy SOUL stat
cd Gene Buck, former presi-
dent Of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, in oulogy to the
musician.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-14

81 LINN GARLAND
go tisae i1 !ller Of the
{ 20 National Guard, lit. Car
j la. Nho sass thst the axis
a. GOOD fiuh'ess anl th
sltat morale IL hish d
tn Ialsean are
81 Sc $50 aetioa in the
South l'aclfie.
Modestlv relating his exper-
ianees of f} months as a com
laander of an ordnance unit
while passing tho ammLni-
ton to tic front lines during
the inVasions Of North Africa
and Sicily, FIRST 1t. William
Boyd Garland, son oi' Mr.. and
Hrs. George Garland, 1l2l
Isgl.1e aFe., IS home on d three
week leave visiting with his
parents and friends.
tsIa ..als u roosevelt hle3l
school ana Nilberforee uai-
esi' \ whore he was CONF
l.i ened la tho R3'FG 1t.
q llaild was IN instructor III
se laleal stldlcs and military
seiel4f at thy school before
ias Na e.ltie{I 10 active sprv-
ice Al;g 1912, To become the
,can 4.egfo ever TO hold a
%. mission ia the army ord
lll.es department when he
s stationed at Ralitan. n
j.