davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Your BeaHtv
Problems
BY Patricia Lindsay

Naturally these days we wash our
hands in soap and water more fire.
quently than we have before, simply
because we all are doing more work
and getting our hands dirty. We
should wash in cold water with soap,
instead of hot water. But If hot
water is necessary to remove the
CRIME from the hands then we
should give the hands a thorough
lotion or cream treatment before
washing them. Whether we wash
with cold or hot water during the
colder months, we should always
anoint our hands with witch hazel,
a hand lotion or a hand cream
after the bath.
For industrial workers, women
who have to handle grease and other
materials, there are two skin pro-
tections possible: Gloves, if gloves
Cdll DC Will W OO CllC JOU, VI OllC
of the new protective creams which
are used before the job is tackled.
Such a cream forms a tight film
glove on the skin-sort of a masque
does not permit grease and
such to penetrate to the skin. This
improvised glove rinses of with
warm water.
Women who complain OF having
red hands should do two things
exercise their hands every day by
shaking them at the wrists and
stretching the fingers, and they
should scrub them with a soft brush
to stimulate the blood stream
Check, too. on any tight garment
that might be hampering the easy
flow Of your bloodstream. If red
ness persists. consult your doctor
He will have suggestions.
Once week, massage the hands
well with warm olive oil and wear
washable gloves to bed Before
going out-of-doors anoint your
hands with = quick-drying hand
lotion.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Here is a needlework portrait OF
George Washington, in which his
familiar features are carefully de-
plcted in cross-stitch. The simple
color chart will help you to get in
all the warm, living tones. CYou
may have a companion cross-s stitch
picture of Abraham Lincoln also
by ordering Pattern No. 1905 and
sending II cents (coin preferred)
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for design. II by IA
inches; color chart, stitch illus
trations and full directions.
Send II cents (coin for Pattern
No. 1902 to Needle Arts Department
Washington Star, P. o. Box 172
Station D, New York 3, NY.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

water, leaving only light surface
stain.
I would like very much to extend
to the Clearing House my recipe for
soybean meat loaf. Serves 6-8.
One-half pound of ground meat
u pound OF soybeans, one No. l can
Of tomato puree Cfor which l cup of
top milk or evaporated milk or bean
liquor may be substituted, l tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon pepper, l me-
dium onion grated (or chopped
flne), cup bread crumbs (prefer-
ably dry, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, eggs unbeaten, / tablespoon
bacon drippings.
Soak soybeans overnight. Drain
and cook in salted water and bacon
drippingS cat least 2 quarts) three
hours. Drain from liquor Deserving
liquor for stock, put through food
Evening star., 1944-02-08
By Evelyn Hayes

Beauty And am constrained to
write letter and say how much
one man, at least, detests the hair
lines you write about.
"The lovely lady mentioned has
been Just about to- have her
long locks trimmed into brief cut
at my urging-for several months.
Now I don't know what will hap
pen. They are below her waist,
lovely enough loose, but certainly
not as lovely twisted up. Following
your article, she appeared with a
center part and a big roll on her
neck.
Nov the purpose of this letter is
twofold. First, generally to ask you
to write something soon which
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient if
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar recipes
cannot be printed.
Betsy CaS,ceH.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

the hands Of the woman who is at
the head of it. Juvenile delinquents
and philandering husbands don't
come out Of happy, comfortable,
well-run homes. Whether children
grow up strong and sturdy, and men
are still in treir prime in their COS
depends upon how they are fed
more than upon anything else. And
mothers thrift is the foundation on
which nine-tenths Of the fortunes
are built.
So. I would say to the starry-eyed
little bride: If you want to hold
your husbands affections, don't
bother so much about trying to keep
young and beautiful and preserving
a willowy figure as you do about
making him comfortable. Concen-
trate on turning out an Al job as a
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Bv Barbara Bell

Fresh and crisp and gay as the
new breezes of spring-a sleeveless
jumper and a matching, nipped-in
jacket to wear over it! Make it OF
checked woods, bright ginghams OF
in f1annel-make the jumper OF
howered silk, the jacket of navy
blue!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. ITS is
in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, ID and 20. Size
IL, jumper. requires 25s yards OF
39-inch material; jacket, short
sleeves, ~ yards.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star
Post once Box 80, Station @, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

can show to her saying Read thisl'
telling some OF the advantages Of q
short cut and some reason why she
should take up the shears. should
like to see her in a very short cut,
with little curls all over, like Maria
in the Hemingway movie, but I
would settle for duplicate of the
Margaret Sullivan effect with
smooth bangs on her forehead. My
second request is that you do tell
the Washington girls that If they
MUST wear names, said names are
much more attractive with smooth,
uncurled bangs on their foreheads.
also, could you please tell the
lovely lady that having her tresses
shorn Is practically painless? She's
a big girl now and we have been
married over three years, but though
she goes to the dentist without fear,
she seems to think BARRIERS chair Is
place of torture. Please forgive
this long letter, but you started
this!' H.AC
Ah-Mr. H. c. A-on behalf of the
Association of Wives whose Hus-
bands Never Notice, we must say
your attitude is commendable-tha
is. in its interest in your wife's ap-
pearance. Whether your wife would
look we'll in Maria's cropped" head,
we wouldn't know without seeing
the lovely lady. We're all for the
short cut-IF it's becoming. In fact,
as far back as last September we
wrote about this cut and used a pic
ture of the beauteous Miss Bergman
to prove Our point. AS to its ad-
vantages, the girls who've tried it
say it's much younger looking, pref
tier and more convenient. The short
cut is also versatile and can be worn
with center, side-or no part at all,
as we'll as with or without pompa-
dour. However, we must stress that
the short cut calls for curls-either
Natures OWn-or the best that the
salons have to offer And so If YOU
insist on curly top for your wife,
be prepared to pay for good perma-
nents-and frequent ones. Else, your
frau's thatch will look like fyaWay
mop. We also like la Sullavan's
style on Margaret Sullivan. It's pos
sible, though that your wife might
look less than lovely with it If the
lines don't jibe with hers. A hair
stylist could tell your wife which
style is most becoming to her Why
don't you treat her to a session?
Now. what have the rest of you
men to say? wouldn't you like to
join the fray? No names printed
so you can get lots off your chest)
Do you like your women to look Like
la Sullivan, like Maria in For
Whom the Bell Tolls
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Amazing Cough Relief,
Mixed In Your Kitchen

Now get " ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist, and pour 1t into q pint
bottle. Then add your syrup. There
you have a full pint Of really re-
|markable medicine for coughs due to
colds. 1t lasts a family . long time.
Tastes dne-children love 1t.
You'll say it beats anything you
ever tried. 1t loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. Eases the
soreness. and let's you rest at night.
Pinex IS q special compound Of
proven Ingredients. in concentrated
form. we'll known for prompt action
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try It, and If not pleased. your
money will be refunded.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Soap Is War Necessity

Never. in wartime, throw away
even the smallest silver Of soap. Be-
cause soap is made OF vital war in
gradients, and because soap itself is
used for the military forces and for
war industries, every particle of soap
should be put to use. Don't use soap
wastefully, and don't throw any Of it
aWay,
Evening star., 1944-02-08
CLEANING BRASS:
SOYBEAN LOAF,
(Thanks to Mrs. G. W. S.,
r1s4,1fa,,

(IndnfS 10 Mrs. u. w. 81
Arlington.J
I would so much like to pass on to
Mrs. A. A. F.. my recipe" for polish
ing brass. To begin--a large portion
of patience. if possible a good dis
position, with good music on the
radio thrown in at intervals-a large
enamel pan-three quarts of boiling
water, into which three tablespoons
OF strong soap powder is placed.
Place the blacklist pieces in first q
put the andiron shields that are
nearest the fire and blackest) in the
boiling solution. Boil for 10 min
utes, remove and use any brass
polish and I assure you only the
tiniest bit Of elbow grease. The
heavy burnt pieces come OIL In the
Evening star., 1944-02-08

livings out Of boarding houses Only
those have failed who laid down on
their jobs.
Hence. I urge every bride to make
fine art Of housekeeping. Let her
fit herself for 1t as she would for
any other career, so If the time
ever came when she would be
thrown on her own resources and
needed to support herself she would
have a good, money-making profess
sion at her fingers end.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

no trouble-a child could do it.
You'll need a syrup. Make It by
stirring cups of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water a few moments.
until dissolved. No cooking needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
No Trouble No Cooking,
Saves Big Dollars.

Yes, ma'am, right in
your own kitchen, you
can easily mix a cough
medicine that is & won-
der for quick results,
and gives you about
four times as much for
Evening star., 1944-02-08
BOOK ON ANTIQUES7
REQUESTED bu Mrs. F. B.,

HydttSDille)
I am interested in something
which lady In Virginia asked some
time ago and which has not been
answered. I think she must want
the same thing that I do. The
name OF book on antiques. Not
expensive things which a wealthy
collector would buy, but things Of
our grandmother's or great-grand-
mothers day which can be used
attractively in our homes.
I think the Readers Clearing
House is a swell idea. Worth at
least half the page every day. also
like the column by Margaret NOVEL;
About the House"
Editors Note: Thanks to Mrs.
=. B. TOR method of baking a
shdd which Wds similar to one
already published.)
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Readers Clearing House

chopper or mash well. Il put my
bread through at the same time)
Add remaining ingredients, beating
In eggs one at a time. Mix well
and bake in 375-degree oven about
40 minutes if in one loaf, about Is
minutes If in individual loaves.
This makes a rich meat loaf SEEM
ingly all meat, and very moist.
Chopped bell pepper may be used
If desired-11z pound of ground ham
(using leftover ham may be substi-
tuted for ground beef.
GLASS UTENSILS.
(Thanks to Mrs. r. O., Washington.)
Answering Mrs. z. A. p, Arlington.
on glass utensils: A few months ago
I purchased a glass double cooker, an
old reliable make. On the instruc-
ton sheet I was cautioned not to
use 1t on an electric range until I
had sent for instructions. I received
a pamphlet, also small wire device
to be used on the burner before
placing kettle on. 1t was very small,
thin wire and works perfectly. This
was furnished free, hope Mrs. E.
A. P. will be able to find something
of this sort. I enjoy my glass cook
ing ware very much.
The column is wonderful. I have
lived in many large cities, but have
never found a Clearing House be-
fore. Best wishes.
Editors note-Thanks to Mrs.
L. H. and Mrs. C.. E. B., Wash
ington, for their similar sugges-
ttons on using glass utensils.)
X y X 4
RED ANTS?
REQUESTED by Miss G.. E. c.,
Wdshington)
Thanks a million for all of your
wonderful menus and help. I need
aid in getting rid of red ants that
seem to have broken in all Of
sudden.
Editors Note: In answering
this question, please bear in mind
that trade names cannot be used
in the column.)
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Russssi CHAIRMAN Es,sresmb, e, ressls

Hqsss5, Nh, se.rn.8 E:s,:rssns ,. .., 81 p.s1, 81
stocSsWsll sSsssil islls MsKss. ii. N.~pors nsvs, ".
snd Elisabeth Irene Daphney. II, 260d
Arthur &. v. Diehl, IS. se4o 18th st
n.w., and Evsngeltne D. 3. Morrison
"a, Roseland. n. J.
Lennes lie Roy Worrel, "a, Boiling Field
and Patricia Frances Barwick, Is, L.
| II chard Herber; zieac, ~, 1ndianhead
Nd, and Ruthanne Bard. 10. S24 6tt
Charles Faye Boykin. es, 17a1 asth It
SCI, And Gloria Victoria Paravati. 2S
| H. 18th st. ne.
Euclid Philips, 20. and ottie 8. curd, 81,
Kenneth Leroy Schooley, IS, 1741 Capitol
View ave.; Silver Spring. Nd. and
Frances VrEinia Taylor. g6. 1919 x
st. NV.
Issued at Rsckville.
Thomas 4. Robertson, 80, Silver 6prina
and Mary Lou Walker, 90, Gaithersburs
Delbert L. Rounds. 26, and Mildred ]
Herring. 81, both OF Washineton.
William Francis Loughey. 80, Washington
and Agnes Cecilia Murphy, "a, Silver
Carl 1. Gibson, 80. Gonzales, Tex. and
Rutn ketterman, 10, Washington.
francis =. Fainter, %, and Betty c. Cook
IL. both Of Washington
Charles x. Prince, 80. and Thelma j.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
HardIe Reflected Head
OF North Capitol Citizens

John F. Hardie last night was
unanimously elected president OF the
North Capitol Citizens Association
for the fourth consecutive term.
The other oficers. also elected
unanimously, were Baxter Smith
vice president, arc James A. Crooks
secretary -treasurer. These two also
were elected delegats to the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations.
Executive Committee members
elected were William Sheehan, Mrs
Fred G. Ehling. Fred R. Stefins and
Fred l.. Bach.
The association called on the Sem
ate to confirm the reappointment Of
Commissioner Guy Mason. Baxter
Smith presented the motion.
A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid
City Citizens Association, and Col
Joseph A. Bayer, who organized the
civilian defense system for the area,
spoke briefly to the group.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

Under D. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Harold Cole, %. Fort Bennins. Ga.
ana Nathahe Maxine Pettit' IL, Airing
James Jessie wesenion. ~. Amissyilie. Va.
and Myrtle B. Rector. 40. 941 26th
Hoxsra LHslsy ,. HlEsss Ra e; Bal,1mqs.: N and
Richard Carl Gottschall. %, Baltimore.
and Constance Elizabeth Howard, 90.
1899 North Washington blvd, Arlington
'0ysan Ysrd and Berths nSu. Phillips.
Henderson Hall. Arlington.
James Henry, Conway, q. 904 East Cap
ss stol st., and Kathryn Elizabeth Humbert'
st; NV, and Leons Jean Wsnnall. 20,
Edxsrd Edward foTehep. M = ss. + and Evelyn Ada Bell.
Is, both of 621 st ne
Morgan. W. Greene. 40, 6ls 4th ST., ne,
Jack Austin Hale. %, U. 8. n. and Eleanor
Mary shain. "a, Arlington Farms. Ar
Arthur Randall. 80. Fort Huachuca. Ariz.,
and Sylvia z. Pindie. 81, 1928 st; NV.
a.l. ne ana dnsa Mereelita n MARY klemmsrs Tasrs
315 Franklin st. ne.
John Horace Kuenning "a, ouantico,' Va,
and, and Bonnie Marie Gilleland. 2l, 1887
Frank Anthony Week. 81. Gulfport, Miss,
and Dorothy Davida Barry. 20. I414
'F easo and Lucille Hsaoei fsiSot. Fl, i7ss B
Prank HIal Mspogsald: + "a 8 Gang ~. Lee, Va. and
Charles William Walden. 10. Baltimore,
and Roberta Burnice Buscek. 1s zoos
% Rdna fssfsf hsIls rssfee M'sEH 5sao a Nosas sas
and Rosa Mitchell -. New York. n. z
Elyin Lowell Cox; 22 Anacostia; p; C., and
John Joseph Bannen. 81, Patuxent River
Nd; and Virginia Marie Dwyer. 20, 1909
Richardson, 81, both OF 3233 i1th st.
Clarence Richard johnson. 10. Curtis Bay,
Nd, and Dorothy Hope jackson. 1e,
1910 1!th st. NV.
NV. and Evelyne Dorothy Marshall, 90
3195 Foote pl. ne.
William Richard Venters, 81. "a ST. ne
and Mamie Lee Hamrick 10, Oil M ST.
Rexford Huffman Fesster, 81. AIT Ham,
ilton st. NV, and Carolyn Mae Atz. 21 .
Ala Ingraham st.en.w
William Rudd, 81 1859 Euclid st NV. and
Claire Francis Bechter. 49, 134S Euclid
ST. NV.
Wilmer Clarence Harris 81. Manassas
Va. and Carrie Less Andrews. Is, 10l6
New Jersey ave. sc.
Esildo Anthony Terenzi. "a. New York, and
Rose Theresa Lccini, 10. 10th and
Ray Z. smith, 20. 1924 Wisconsin ave-.
NV: and Clara E. Bradsher. is, 1888
Calvin Holloway. 10. 1855 Union st sw.,
and orma Williams. II. 1921 Kuntoon
ct sw
Edward Alexander Brooks. IS. and Alice
johnson. 81, beth of I'll End st. NV
Josiah Hill, tr.. ~, Camp Pickett, Va, and
Jean Elizabeth Curtis. %. 614 L ST. ne
William Jennings Eliborne, jr.. IS. 1910
Massachusetts age. NV, and Floria
Ann Berryman, 1s, 2e1a 18th st. NV
Robert B. McExen, 81. and Eys Mae
Askev. "a, both OF 70S Insraham st.
u
Evening star., 1944-10-31

williams, 20, both Of washington,
Paul p. 1ugo, 22, and Joaephite n. San.
chez, 20. both Of Washington.
Kenneth q. Nelson, 26, Minneapolis. and
John H. Jeffress, 3g. and Gertrude Pettus
2s, both Of Arlington,
Philip peshctels, 22, and Arlene 3
Baird, 22, both Of Washington.
Naomi T. Patin, 10, Chsrlottesviiie. VA
William 3. Linthicum, "a. and Emma q
Musser: 16. both Of Oaithersburs
Ferdinand G. Lambricht. So, and Edna Mao
Howell, 40, both Of Washington.
Snider, 21, both OF Sellersburx Nd
Evening star., 1944-10-31

and MalSsfet i. 3prisy. ~. Xriinstcn.'
olsnr ~: bfcxn. ~. Arlineton, and Violet
Z. Noble. 81. Oklahoma CITY.
:. 81. both Of qeneca, Nd. \
Hale Lloyd Junkern,an: jr. 222, snd Audrey
ROY 8. Hanmsn. 81, Cneyy Craze. c Md.. ln
and Betty q: oeArs, 20. Bedford, Ind
Alfred Ross 81, and Josephine watts, 3b,
Robert I, eemmonds, 34 Nev River. N. c..
and Ii1absth g. Witte, rs, Washinston.
Ceci Euscne 9nipes,. 10, and Annie Mac
Henry J. Schade, 20. Newport. Il. l., and
Frances L. Junghans. 70, Silver 8prine
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

I6-C The DETROIT ZINES Wednesday, Oef 49, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
The Red Plot Inn America

anti-comnunist) hands, and bringing
a measure of democracy and ma
tional unity into China"
If Mr.. Browder knows what he is
talking about, and no doubt he does,
that means the New Deal administra-
tion is trying to undermine the gov
eminent that has led China in it's
heroic resistance against Japan
through dark and desperate years,
and thus HAND CHINA OVER TO
COMMUNISM.
YOU de not need to be told how
L much democracy and national
unity" that would introduce into
China.
You know how much democracy
there is in totalitarian Russia.
You know how much national
unity the Communists, with their
smears, their war plant strikes, their
plots for revolution, have created in
AMERICA.
The principal duty of the United
States, Mr.. Browder concluded, is to
prepare itself to "co- operate with a
world IN WHICH COMMUNISTS
PLAY A LARGE AND GROWING
ROLE"
That is to say, America must pre-
pare itself to concur in and help
advance Josef Stains plans for a
COMMUNIST WORLD.
Mr.. Dewey, said Mr.. Browder,
paying an unattended compliment, is
not qualified to do that.
ONLY MR.. ROOSEVELT is
QUALIFIED TO DO 1T, and only
Mr.. Roosevelt, said Mr.. Browder,
CAN BE DEPENDED ON to do it.
That explains, of course, why Mr..
Roosevelt is Mr.. Browder's candi-
date and why he is the candidate of
Mr.. Browder's commander in chief,
Marshal Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
EDWARD J. KELLY
Mayor of Chicago

MR.. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
YOU. and the Chicago Herald
L American again have rendered
a splendid service to the fighting
men of World War II, through the
Christmas Ship for Yanks program.
Thousands of servicemen and women
on foreign fronts who might other
wise not receive a Christmas remem-
brance, will through your fine efforts
be cheered by Yule gifts from patri-
otto citizens. You have the deep
gratitude of the American Legion.
ARTHUR f. CAVITY
Commander, Department
of Illinois. American Legion
MR. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
MY CONGRATULATIONS to you.
1V1 A splendid job has been done.
Many hearts at the battle front will
glow with warm Christmas cheer
because of the Herald.American's
Christmas Ship for Yanks.
VICTOR A. OLANDER
Sec.-Treas. Illinois
Federation of Labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

TN HIS recent address in Chicago
l. Earl Browder, head of the Com
munist party in America, made it
very clear that Russia expects to be
the principal beneficiary of the vic
tory AMERICA is winning in the
war.
Mr.. Browder pointed to the con-
stantly spreading areas of Commu-
mist activity and influence.
Communists" he said, "take part
in the great YugoslaU liberation
movement, and a Communist, Mar
shall Tito, heads their army.
Communists are in the French
provisional government.
"Connunists are in the nelO
Italian government.
Communists are in the neW Ro-
nonian government"
In short, said Mr.. Browder after
the war America will be dealing with
a Europe in EVERY COUNTRY
of which Communists will be essen
tial partners in government.
THUS Mr.. Browder publicly con-
L firms what his chief, Josef Stain,
had already made plain in his AC-
TIONS that Russia intends and ex-
poets to COMMUNIZE EUROPE.
That is RUSSIA'S POSTWAR
PLAN in Europe.
But Mr.. Browder went further.
He made it clear that Russia ALSO
intends to COMMUNE ASIA.
And he said the New Deal admin
istration is TRYING TO HELP
Russia in communizing Asia.
Said Mr.. Browder:
"The American government is
EXERTINC ITS INFLUENCE in
China in the direction of disSolU-
ing the rigid monopoly OF poDer in
Chungking, held in reactionary (i. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18
Brain Game

In speaking Of Round Top,
Little Round Top. Cemetery
Hill and CUPS Hill, TO what
famous A m g ri c an battle
would you be referring?
2-What scientists do you as
sociate with ta) theory of
space and time: (b) theory
Of evolution; (c) discovery
of radium.
3-What do Germans popularity
call their own country?
+Malmo. Trondheim, Bergen.
Goteborg. Karlstad. Stavan-
ger-which are in Norway
and which in Sweden?
5-What does Julienne" mean
on a menu?
6-True or false: Three tea
spoons are equal TO one
tablespoon?
Who is the author Of
Liiom?
S Which mem Der of the
Brooklyn Dodgers Won the
National League batting
championship this year?
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-18

TO THE EDITOR:
WE WANTED to give you our
w opinion of the Michigan ban
on selling liquor to -sefpieemen.
1t really caused concern with
Michigan boys out here.
We didn't ask for a uniform.
When the time came, most of
the boys gave up everything they
had to do their share Just like
any patriotic American would
do. I'm sorry that the boys out
here had a glimpse what the
people Of Michigan are doing for
their boys who have been here
practically ever since the war
started.
Boys from Michigan in the
Pacific:
T/SGT. JOSEPH TIRPIK
PVT. A. STAJAK
It's FRANK JURGARTIS
CPL. STANSKI
CPL. CARL A. SMALLAR
CPL GEORGE STANkULA
S/SGT. JOHN A. NEMEG
S/SGT. s. BUTYTER
CPL. s. A. POBUTHIEWICZ
T/5 ROBERT g. KELSO
CPL. JOHN j. HELINSkI
CPL. KALMAN SZABO.
TO THE EDITOR:
IN THE name of my three sons
L and daughter-in-law, who are
fighting IN the American forces
for the preservation OF liberty
for all, would like 10 thank
you for the splendid editorial
about Poland.
b. c. KARwOwSKI,
10321 Van Dyke.