davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
Margaret Fletcher Has Task of Satisfying
 Literary Tastes of Bradleytes

location of cities, populations and such down to final decisions on settling a bet. A file of timetables for trains, buses and planes is con stantly in use, and the librarian who used to work her way through the D. 6 H. timetables with great difficulty, can now route wife and three children from Potash Center, Utah, to Windsor Locks, Connee- ticut, with comparative ease.
 Tuesday evenings are popular at the Base Library, for this is the time of the weekly concerts of re- corded music. This is one of the many "out-o t-of-the-ordinary'' advan- tages found in our Library at Bradley for which we have Miss Fletcher to thank.
 USO writing paper is supplied fog the soldiers who use the indi- vidual writing desks for that letter home. Miss Fletcher and her staff will mail letters, too, and have even been known to write them, as in the case of one man who felt he couldn't express what he wanted to write to his one-year-old daugh- ter on her birthday. She buys books for the mems personal libra ries, and helps compile letter to Aunt Sarah to thank her for the brownies. Personal services such as these make the GIs appreciative of their Army Library-orchids to the gal in charge, Margaret Fletcher.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
H.M.S. Pinafore to Dock at Library
 During Regular Tuesday Concert

H.M.S. Pinafore, first produced at the Opera Comique in May, 1878, still finds the bill as a sar- donic commentary on political of- ficeholders. The recording, loaned by the Hartford Public Library, is that of the D'Oyly Carte Operat Company, famous for their Gilbert and Sullivan presentations over a long period of years.
 That's just NEXT Tuesdays concert! Watch this column for an- nouncements of future programs. We'll include your request num- Der too, if you'll just stop in at the Base Library and let us know what it is.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14

There's a rainbow on her shoul- der and a rainbow on her hat. She's not a plane hostess, or a Red Cross Worker, or Canadian WAC; nor is she, as one lady so tactlessly remarked. Cleft over from the Rainbow Division of the last war;" She's our Army Libra rian, and she loves it. Her rain bow insignia represents all the branches of the Army with each representative color, for the Li- brary serves them all.
 Recognizing the fact that read ing plays an important part in the building up and maintaining of morale the Army has set up libra ries in over 2000 camps, posts, and stations throughout the country, These libraries function under the direction of the Special Services Division of the Army Service Forces, and are, in most cases, un- der the supervision of trained H. brarians such as Miss Fletcher who is certainly qualified for her job. She attended Skidmore College re- ceiving her B.A. degree there. Then a B.S. degree followed at Columbia University. Returning to Skidmore as a member of the library staff and Instructor of Library Science, she was made head cataloguer and Assistant Librarian before arriving at Bradley Field in June 1943, to take over our Library and earn the high praise of civilians as we'll as GIs.
 It is said that book collection should reflect the interests of it's readers. That's tall order when those readers come from all over the country, every walk of life and with every known hobby. Remem- Der the books that were given so generously to the Victory Book campaign? They formed the nu- cleii of many Army Library collec- tions while books purchased from government appropriated funds round out the collection.
 Contrary to public opinion the soldier does not confne his read ing solely to mysteries, westerns and comics. Current best-sellers, personal narratives of the war, background material, books of all branches of technical subjects as we'll as magazines and newspapers are always in demand. Miss Fetch CT says that reference work is fun in an Army Library as it is inter esting to learn that the question her customers" seek answers to deal anywhere from serious mili- tary problems, routine spelling, or
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14

The much-talked-of Dinner r. Dance is now just memory but to all who attended, it was one of the finest affairs ever held by the or ganization. Orchids to the Commit tee, the Section C Five, and Sgts. Stowe and Greenebaum for their eff forts in making this the smooth running event that it was.
 We were honored by the presence of Col. H. B. John son during the evening. Off, cers attending included It. Colonel G. w. Gardiner, Mai. H. w. Farrell, Maj. H. K. Col lin, Maj. w. E. Gegg, Capt. A. G. Layng, former NCO Club Custodian, It. R. H. Roberts, present Custodian and It. J. E. Bold.
 The Club turned out en masse for the gala occasion and the Wacs, in their new "horizon tan" dresses, made a very pretty picture. All the favorite Wac members were on hand as were goodly majority of those who had not yet reached the grade of corporal or better. They attended as guests and all were in accord as to the success of the "shindig."
 
 We cannot praise the Sec ton C Five too highly for their efforts during the eve
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14

What, never? No, never! What, NEVER? We'll, HARDLY ever has the Base Library presented a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta in it's entirety. That fact alone makes next Tuesday evenings concert of recorded music outstanding.
 The operetta we nave chosen is the famous "H.M.S. Pinafore, or, The Lass that Loved a Sailor" " Surely you are familiar with "l'm called little Buttercup-dear little Buttercup, Though could never tell why'' and q am the captain of the 'Pinafore,' And a right good captain tool" You will want to come early and stay late for this one! The program starts promptly at 1945.
 The names of Gilbert and Sulli- van suggest union as close as the Siamese twins, yet the two friends had divergent aims, quarelled about careers, and parted over such a triviality as the question of a new carpet for the Savoy Theatre dur ing the run of "The Gondoiers."
 Gilbert was the librettist of the partnership, while Sullivan, also we'll known for such serious music as "The Lost Chord" supplied the music.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
s22s&44 aSs;. aS;

ming. Fully three-quarters of
 the entertainment was offered
 without the use of a mike"
 which went dead early in the
 proceedings. Before its sudden
 demise, however, we were giv-
 en an opportunity of hearing a
 few vocals by Pfc. Joe Carpen-
 ter and Miss Jean Rogie. This
 crew has plenty on the ball and
 with the addition of a trumpet
 would round out a fine com
 binatiOn.
 Ask Dave Hagen what he means by "living upstairs" Way into the wee hours of the ayem he chewed the writer's ear about it and, for that hour, the lad surprisingly made sense.
 "Putt" O'Brien and Nick Cole sessano looked like Harvest Moon Ball'' champs on some of the jit- terbug numbers. Some new steps were instituted and the assemblage loved them.
 All in all it was a great evening. Let's have more of them!
 This Thursday night we will have our regular monthly meeting and all members are urged to att tend. One of the items listed will be the election of new Secretary. See va then.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
S
ARE YOU ON THE ALERT

ARE YOU ON THE ALERT
 for
 E uckets of gasoline for cleaning o fly or wet spots on floors o rnamental jewelry worn at work B ottles on floors and benches Y our mind not on your work T ugs with passengers on lenders R ecklessly driven motor vehicles A ircraft ungrounded when fueling P ractical jokes and horseplay s moking in unauthorized areas
 All BOOBY TRAPS are not found on the battlefield. They are present in everyday life and will trap the unwary worker who fails to recognize their presence. Be ob- servant for the hidden hazards o1 your job, recognize the dangers and guard against accidental in- jury.
 IT IS PART OF EVERYONE'S JOB TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS.
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1

Southeast Gate) Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 0900 and HOO Weekday Mass-Monday thru Saturday, 1205 Confession 1880 to 2100 on Sat- urday evening Jewish Services: Monday evening 1900 Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1850 to 1880
Bradley beam., 1944-10-14

We cannot praise the Sec ton C Five too highly for their efforts during the eve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
MONTANA OH avn MINING youRNAL

TExACo.FEE n $50 NO. 8
G NV NE BE 51-32-SW
SpsIddad 1914; drilling, 1240.
TExAC0- McCAuLY . NO. IT,
G NV NV 30-33-5W
Spudded 2-22-44s cementing leak In 10
inch pipe. T. D., 1870.
TExACO.LaNDoUx8T NO. 10
G NV Sc 20-32-5W
Drilling, 40.
TExACO-MUELKlER NO.
c Sc SW 2-3S-6W
SpGdded 2-1-4z. COMPLETION, 3-23-44.
r. D., 3010, 1900 feet fluid lower Cut
Bank, 2090300z. Swabbed 161 barrels
first "A hours.
TExACO-UNTT SEC. II NO. S
NE NV 11-36SW
Location (FIHST REPORT)
TRTGOOD-ALEsOTrED 9sf NO.
NV NE NE 6-31-SW
Spudded 2-2o-44; drilling 2z5O.
TRTGOODlTREBAL $50 no.
NV SW SW 29-32-5W
spMdded s-17-44; drilling, 125 (FTRsT
HEPORTl
TRTGOOD-TRERAL 2S1 NO. 6
NV Sc Sc 30-32-5W
Spudded 2-23-4z: drilling, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

YExAC@@HmNG Mu ga.-~
HE MM &W 18e36s&W
ssszsx x5ea 2-aBs4s nomp2ssed &7-z4. 7. D.
las: 100 It. 1sssS Ellis Madison contact
1881 AcidExe6 $50 gaas. p. b., 1889. Re
acadiEed 500 gals. No help. Shot 80 qts
Testing.
TEXAC0-M0E no. &C.,
SW SEE NV xa-S4-zW
spuddsd f-2z-aAs standing, f435.
TExAC0-KEMNEy NO. e.
SW NV EE 1B32-2W
Spudded 3-11A4; drilling, $50.
TExACu-6WAYxN NO. S--
SE sE NM 84-38-zW
Spudded 3-12-44, drilling, 800.
THoRrM-HOLBEOOE no. g.
NV NE NE 1-3ar3W
3pudGe0 1-1~s4s standing, 215.
TM0AFEAaTATM no. L.
Sc SW SW 3a~3T-3W
Spudded 2-23-A4: drilling, 1400.
WEIGH BROS STATE no. g.
SW NE NV 36HH-1W
Rig up. (FTRST REpORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Six New Locations
Mode During Week ixa
Kevin-S lanburst Field

Continued from Page -
NEPTUNEC. ". era ssa NO. ae--
NE NE SW 1p-35-XW
Spudded 1854: drilling. f41O
OGDEN no. g.
G NV SW NV 20~a3-1W
Spudded 3~s44; drilling, $50.
OEEN-ENGEBxoEN MO. h.
Sc NWA SWM zI-3k2W
Spudda1 1z<S8~43s STANDING ,Az0.
PFABE q ENGxsKsKTNGeNUMxEsV NO. g.
Sc Sc NV fAr32sxW
PRESxok sHAx-a. v. sss@s7 NO. h.
SW SW 6W 11-35-3W
COMPLETION, a-a1-44. I. D, 1e4s
Acidsxed 800 gals, 1885 1913. Testing
Drilled TO 1893; plugged and abandoned.
PREyoL q sHAg-GR esssaz. UNITE NO. II
NV SW SW 11-35~SW
Rig up. (FTRST REPORTl
REMROCm-AUTx NO g.
Spudded 1894; drilling, TIES. (FIRST
C. L. saITH-GF sssess NO. g.
SW NV SW 12-3g-2W
Location. orig UP
sUPERI0R PnTRoLEUM- G0EDDERTx 5
Sc MEN SWH x3-85-8W
Spudded 2-22~A4: drilling 1A75
TExAC0-D. &. BRUINS No. is
G Sc SW ME 10-3B3W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
TExACO-HOwLxNG RIO. fe--
c NE NV SW 10-35-1W
Spudded 2-21-44. COMPLETION, STA.
T. D., 1882; Ellis Madison contact, 1920.
Acidized 500 gals. Pumping so bbls. oil
and no water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Well. How Fest Do You
Think You're Driving?

Inspectors for the American Au-
tomobile association recently COM
pleted $500 miles of highway driv-
ing, during which they reported
they observed only SO cars with
speed held down to the 35-mile
maximum. Average speed of high
way drivers, the Investigators re-
ported, was So miles an hour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
GOING DEEP on INGONfAR

After finding only a flow of
nitrogen gas In the Amsden
topped at S.Sl4, Northern Ord.
nance Co. is drilling past $500
feet I'm Ats No. 1 N. p. ON lingo
mar dome i'm south central Mon.
tana. Location is mile south
west of the field discovery well,
rter-N0rfhern Ordnance HiII-
ist0n No. 4, which had 100000
feet of nitrogen gas and wet
gas at 4.03O, with LEO pounds
ssaut-in pressure. The No. 1
N. r. had water at 3,956.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

The field report:
LEVI BURD-TRHBAL NO.
NV sE NV 32-S2-5W
Spudded 2-22-44: drilling, 1855.
LEvT BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO.
{ NV SW NE 32-32-5W
Location. tFIRST REPORT)
CARTER HARRINGTON NO.
c NV Sc iS-S3-SW
Spudded 2-2s-44; drilling, 23l0.
CARTER-FEE 80 NO.
c NE SW 30-33-6W
Spudded 1914 drilling, 1925.
CARTER-R. KRUECER NO. IA
c Sc SW 15-37-5W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
CARTER-TRIBAL NO. "a
c, Lot z, 10-35-6W
COMP; Elton. s,ls s,. . Show lower Cut
Plugged and abandoned.
CARMEN CoBB-TRTBAL CONTRACT II
Sc sen NEx 2s-s2-ew
Spudded 11-19-43. COMPLETION, 3-15-
a. Main pay lower Cut Bank, 3i65-95;
r. D. 3214; 500 feet fluid. Shot with 80
quarts. Waiting on cleanout machine.
81 L. COBB-TRIBA8s 3 NO. = r
Sc SW NV 24-32-6W
Rig UP.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
Sc NV SW 2-35-6W
Building rig.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLOT.
c NV sW SW 13-32-6W
Location. tflftST kEPORI)
CON. GAs-FRARY.TRTBAL EOS NO 4
NV NV Sc 2z-32-6W
Spudded 2-22-44; drilling, 1925
A. +. CRUAuaEY-TRIBAL 8 NO. B.
NV Sc Sc 19-S2-5W
Cut t0 Bank sand S75s2so2 Shot 50 i OTIS.
Cleaning.
A. Z. CRUMLEY-TRIBAL CONTRACT 6
c Sc NV Sc 2e-s2-5w
Location. fFIRST REPORT)
C. s. FRARY-xRIHAL NO.
Sc Sc NV tS-32-6W
Spudded 2-19-44; drilling, 2955.
CLAICHE PR0DUCTs0N-B0NNET NO.
NV sEx gEH Ss-ss-Sw
Spudded Bliss lost hole at 1880. To
a COMPETITION sn I2lS NV rSs sO Sso sest l of
fluld; lower Cut Bank, 2960- 296s. T. D.,
29T3; 70 gun-perforate and test sam
GLACIER PROD.-G. CORRTGEAUx NO. Z
NE Sc NV 2s-33-5W
Spuddad 2-9-44 COMPLETION, 3-2o-44;
s sdSS fSse mug s lowsr s S1s ss g sQsS
sunburss. sssssss5. - - - anu
GLACIER PRONE. cORRIGEAUx NO.
spudded s.ao-44; drilling. $40.
GLACIER Pn0D.-C. McD0U0AT,L NO.
NV NE NV 31-34-&W
Spu6de5 zA ga cQ ss, s,E1 sls "a;
Bank. 2si02s1e. shot SO eta, cleaning.
GRACE HAGGERTY.TREnAx CONTRACT
4 No. s.
NV NNE avg a4-sa.sw
Spudt@d S-1H-84: drtAsinm, $50.
wRaGHT MAGaEaxx.xn NO.
c NV NJ S@~&1-8W
Spudd@d 371zs@s GEszzzn@. 20.
HANN AHPo9TEn~A. MARCEAU NO.
G NV SE NV 3S1-SW
Spudded 3-1e-44; drilling, $40.
C. w. yEFFREEs-TREBAL CONTRACT
20 NO. &c.
Sc NE SIC 23-S2-6w
Spudded S-10-44 drilling, 400.
JACK LEwEs.TRTBAL IS NO.
Sc NE NE 28~31-6W
SpudAed "a drilling, $3.50.
WKLKdAM MO2MAN-TRKBAL NO.
NV NE SW S2~S2-5W
Rig up
PARnEE q CAaTLEs-TRIBAL 1ao NO. >
NV NV NE 12<S3SW
Spusded 1sAs~&&s COMPLETION, 3-11-44.
Main pay. Ass0er Cut BANK. 2980-28e6
r. D. 30l&. Made IA barrels first "a
hours Standing.
TARR&MY-Az1HAMR so. Q
s 6 81 u = tf III sf'i asffoRD
TnxAC0- BokNKxT 80.
SW NX 1T~%8aXW
Studded zs-4A: standing, sac
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Ccontinned from Page -

Bank sand viii gun perforate and
test the Sunburst sand.
These are Glacier Production
Bonnet No. u. NV Sc Sc $685.
5W. which had $50 feet of fluid in
the hole from the lower Cut Bank
at 2,960-6S, was drilled to 1878 and
viii now test the Sunburst from
2.s75-9O, and Glacier Production-G.
Corrigeaux No 7, NE Sc NV 1888
5w. which had 1000 feet of fluid
from the lower Cut Bank at 3,045-
3. swabbed "a barrels the first 8
hours, and will now test the~Sun-
burst at from 1883 to 1895.
Two other wells which were COM
pleted have been shot and are
testing. These are A. f. Crumley
Tribal 6 No. 2, G NV Sc Sc 1882
5W. and Glacier Production-C Nc
Dougall No 6, NV NE NV 81
34-5W.
Lone dry hole of the week was
drilled by the Carter Oil Co., its
Tribal No. "a, c Lot Z, 10-35-6W,
plugged and abandoned after drill
ing to 3,052. A show of oil was
logged in the lower Cut Bank,
3.0173.019.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
NOViS Us Star
OF $50 Radio

Screen, stage and radio star
Donald Novis. now al the Statler
Terrace Room, headlines "Serv-
ice Serenade." the serviceman's
show from USO. 10 be broad
cast over WXYZ and the Michigan
Radio Network from the auditor
Radio Network from the audito-
rum of the Downtown USO Club
Featured artists include torch
singer Jeanne Bargy and gentle
man jester Larry Kent of Lee and
Eddies Show Bar formerly SakS)
plus the regular cast Of Larry
Paige and the Pages of Melody
with Frank Bradeu. soloiSt, Hal
Neal, announcer. and James Ram
sey, producer. Service Serenaoe"
is planned and written by +. Lee
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
S31,625.9O in Taxes
Written Off by City

N Common Council, today APP
proved cancellation of S31,625. 80
in personal tax assessments ruled
uncollectable by the city treas
urer. Amounts range from Is
cents TO S64179 in assessments
over 20 years.
Council also authorized the sale
of 65S tons of scrap metal by the
DSR TO 10 salvage dealers for
approximately $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Beats Up Foreman
Who Fired Her; Jailed

Mrs. Dorothy Cook. 81, Of HAS
Dyar. Hamtramck, was fined $50
and sentenced to 90 days today by
Recorders Judge Scallen on a
charge of assault and battery.
Mrs. Cook was accused of at
lacking Lloyd McRoberts, 80, of
Dab w. Webster. Ferndale. fore
man at the Chevrolet Gear and
Axle Co. 1910 Holbrook. with an
iron bar last Wednesday after she
was discharged for using profane
language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Charges Partner Took
Buying Trip, Funds

The case, Of Harold Shubow, IS,
Of Chicago, charged with embez-
element of $40 from his partner,
Albert Ash, 3740 Rochester. Will
be heard Dec. 5.
The examination was adjourned
yesterday by Recorders Judge
Groat when the defendant stood
mute TO charges OF failing TO re-
turn To- Detroit from Chicago
where he was sent 90 purchase
.yelties for their store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27

This ~ student in the ninth grade ~
MeMohIel School wants to become a civil
engineer and plans to attend college at the
University Of Michigan. HIS hobby IS
building model arplanes.
Games, who serves Detroit Times sub
scribers in fireman avenue, has increased
business on his route from p TO 90 Gus
toners IN the three months he has been a
carrier His profits average $1,000 a
week. which he uses to purchase War
Bonds and TO save for his college eduoi-
ton
Johnny !, ~. lives at 6f4s Woodrow
and attend, church At 81. Stephens. lie
s member OF Boy Scout troop No. 2sj
and play' baseball and basketball on
school teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Match Famine
u. S. Demand to Tie Up
All Factories

NEW YORK. Nov. IS (INS)-
Smokers were warned anew to-
day that they face a shortage of
matches which will make the
cigaret shortage seem mild.
II was pointed out the full
facilities OF match manufacturers
would he tied up for five months
in filling government orders.
Match makers suggest h [
smokers form share the light
clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Hunting Accident
Fatal 10 Ypsi Youth

ESCANABA. Nov. 25-Thomas
Sheppard. II. of Ypsilanti, shot in
the left lung Wednesday while
deer hunting near Deep Lake in
Schoolcraft County. died this
morning in Munising Hospital
Sheppard was shot accidentally by
Merritt Otis of CaSs City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-27
Wed so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Blair Of
90 Oak. River Rouge, were TO re-
peat the wedding VOWS given so
years ago today. in ceremonies
this morning at Our Lady of
Iourdes Church.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Brozh Raises Motor OUTPUT

Because of the difficulty in i'm
porting small electric motors, man.
ufacturer in Brazil expanded from
1898 units in 1912 to about $4,000
units in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
T axes
Continued From First Page,

bers that they practically formed a
third line of people, looking for the
end
Shortly before noon some taxpay-
ers, who were about to be waited on.
estimated they had waited for more
than an hour.
The queue started at the door of
Room 1902 at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue, formed north
wards, turned eastward at the first
corridor. and then wound itself back
and forth between the Twelfth street
and Tenth street sides of the build
ing, and northward and southwark
through corridors A big staff of
building guards kept the customers
in order.
Many people were under the mis-
taken notion they could pay this
income tax on the installment plan,
as in previous years. But officials
patiently explained they were sorry,
the entire tax, except some forgive
ness, must be paid at once. There
Is no privilege of extending the pay
ments over four installments as in
the past.
This was provided in the new pay
as-you-go legislation. The payment
due now is supposed to bring the
taxpayer almost current. He is to
pay everything except one-half of
the So-called 'unforgiven" tax.
which usually amounts to about
one-eighth of what he owed on his
1912 tax, if the new pay-as-you-go
legislation hadn't changed the plan.
The complicated return provides
for the taxpayer to calculate three
taXes-normal income tax, surtax
and victory tax and put two years,
l942 and l943 into one. The forgive
ness Is rs per cent of the lesser of
the two years taxes. Because of so
many complaints over the compli-
Gated form, Congress and the Treas
ury already have made progress to-
ward great simplification of the fu-
ture forms.
taxpayers are warned, however.
that another tax form is coming III
within the next few days-a So
called declaration" of estimated
income and taxes for this year, 1914,
This new form together with what
ever the taxpayer may owe, must be
nleo on or before April Is.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Serviceman, Singer
Aid Red Cross Drive

This is the story of two who
didn't forget the Red Cross.
The first is Edward Charles
Haynes, petty officer. Sd class, in
the Navy, stationed at Bellevue, the
Naval Research Laboratory. He
owns the Bouquet Shop at 1872 Sew
enteenth street NV, now operated
by his wife and his father, Edward
Cleveland Haynes. All receipts for
flower sales made by the shop on
Thursday will go to the Red Gross
war fund. This is why:
Last July, when the younger
Haynes was training at Bainbridge,
Md, he received word that his
mother was seriously i'll. Within an
hour the Red Cross had arranged
an emergency furlough. His mother
died, and the Red Cross got him an
extended leave.
He will never forget the Red
Cross. He is not forgetting it dur
ing its current campaign for funds.
The other person helping swell
the Red Cross fund is Mrs. Robert
LIE Baron, known to audiences as
Peggy LIE Baron. The Kentucky
State Society recently asked Mrs.
LIE Baron to sing at the st. Pat
rick's party Friday night. She said
she would be delighted to do so on
one condition-the society would
have to give $1,000 to the Red Cross.
William Temple, area manager
for the Ovens Illinois Glass Co.,
who is former president and vice
president of the Kentucky Society
Immediately furnished $500 The
other half of the sum is in the
oftlng, it was reported, and Mrs.
LIE Baron will sing.