davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-28
MoIltgoIHer Police
Get Shorter | Hours; :,
More !: Clerks / ! / i! :nalneld
Three hear Shifts
authorized i by County
cssaiiais ionlrs j

!. 1e6tnnlng aAturday, M0ntg0mery
County pcl1esmsH win 10 a. tiiree
sliift1 0f fseight Aostr1 each, instead 81
tWo. - and 10 heslr si1tfts, Is at
PRESENT.
1Aes caaenss was authorised yes
tefday ~ the county e6annatsstoners
4ft4r 1olice ch5sf i. sLeslie Carlin
explAan1d that f1se present workine
hoar1 10 slx1eer are snetassary be-
eas1Is Ut the 411ecttysiiess 81 thu
twe-way pSaiee radio sy3telm.
lfeIs Ds cies1ks Nasae1.
14cstlae u ~ s4efter w0rkina
h0ef3, tae eQnA AfsS30h9rY sabpolnted
tix a6t1 t1tioAat dssk clerks III serve a
police hegd( krttrs ana &c; the fout
sup1t$ $ttone sT1Sey Sfk n
4eeAnA DeAlIA HeekyfIle;; George
IN llzaetA. Tkkoaaa park; frank
nnte 1ilSer apsintt Cshatiss i
D1neosL 4etlIpsda, 2nd Efeae1t HobA1
~ Alfred u. Atsel. fsliefiheu. Eaeh
VII Yseeiye 4f4S b nanpth. ,.. 8
11ft board ordered retirement d
Gept. Miilspn III Nm. III xhar1e
eK tl11 B&the1da 1l5nG ation. M
H1t1ctive Cofpl. John a. snerry Sc.
e4<i1e q iu health. Capt. Rodxer,
vii ~ retired ~ 4l16 i month ant
cSrpl DlSry At 3t0e { lAonth.
s9erte 49, III I.EAultfle vaa
peolhpted5 tos cark9isi II plaee, c1
G9pt. l41ftr1, 6nd uoliol ana 81 6ten.
AZ q, M ~ iDssappclut1d i xie.
tlct ~ ~ II.to isscie6d corn
1el1 tfpl nasxaine VIII he -
stgned Sfh( Idehtint tton Bares,
~ AMkJ q kCeefI1 ;JetII 11OAAeNa
.p6nEsdte oeit 4 6rfilfs tn a.
cAAey cGusf ~ tlae 1rFelndttq3 a
1eFbt NeA0Ii6s. 81
Ihrse Are Prsnp>tsd.
The beard also pfodsotsd Police.
men In II Hover, IakSuaa Rarl
llhstAtion;. !. Espest Il. Ihngnpeon
4ethesda and Roiph Howard, Epck.
yille. to corporH1s. CQfpds. L. Cna,
ma W1lli1In M. WhAlen sveft q.
4teNeq 10 the DetGeSask 3Nreau al
A4thesdE 4 il ehant he6qaae ef1ec.
tive 81tuxxfAy.; 81 - .sss.s.s-,
Nine sgnttsencys peaie NJ whc
hare aerVsd = year or pseEe were
appolnted to ~ regriar p0liss tDrse
Thsy are ,.s. E Ks ts
hagene \ -1fown. DAVID III BIS.
sett. Robfrt =, lCoxsreys, 0tcxxe j
Wit, Coys Mesfstield, Clarence s
Gray. iJoseph W Wasd, Thomas j
Harding aMd E1afenee B. Cfown..
Fred =. JQhnsen and Mauricss A
Leahy, Btthefd4 were nasAec
sn.efgeney poaieeMen ct asthonthly
salary Of $l1t: each. i5 .s2Ss
Evening star., 1944-06-28
II Rockville !Selectees
Report to Fort Meade

Selective Service Board No. O,
Rockville yesterday sent Is whit.
registrants and 2 colored men tt
Fort George Meade. Md. to star
military training. The white regis.
trants are.
McCrossin, Lake w. Wachter, WE ir
Strawderman. b. j. Price. Rohsrt r -
1radshaw, Murray Peinter How ~ =
Butler. Gorman L, 1cdmer. & Nv
Lavrence, Jameg r. Jones E6vfn -
Moninlx' Herman l. Day, Albert L.
Gland. Themas j.
The eolored nen are: .sNu> -.....-.
RaSnes SHA q. TsVisy, uSpssss N.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Spore Tire Is 10 Yeors Old

POTSDAM, N. Y. (P).-Ernie Bar
ton. South Cotton. has a spare tire
that Is ID years old on his 1926
automobile, equipped with front
tires 10 years old and rear ones
only five years old"
Evening star., 1944-06-28
8 Are Graduated
By SecretariaI School

The Washington School for Sec
retaries graduated 80 students last
night In ceremonies At the Hotel
Statler. - T.. -
Evening star., 1944-06-28

the
non Aos. aonl the United ssf
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

S/Sgt Walter Garland %, of 1912 Evergreen, at home
with his wife after 10 months overseas, playing with
his nine -monthOld son whom he had before
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26
PAPER FOR

The Canadian Red Cross in cooperation
with the international Red Cross Committee,
Geneva; the Department of War Service and
the Canadian Press are providing Canadian
prisoners of war with a weekly newspaper
containing news from home.
The project was launched early last De-
cember but news of the venture was withheld
until the international Committee of the Red
Cross could report that the men in Germany
were actually receiving the paper which was
being printed in Switzerland.
The news content for the paper is cabled
to Geneva every Saturday through the office
of the Chief Press in the Department of War
Services, Ottawa. When it is received in
Geneva it is Immediately printed and shipped
into the internment camps.
Through the channels of the international
Red Cross arrangements were made with the
German Government to allow publication of
the paper. According to terms of the agree
ment the paper contains no war or political
news.
Preparation of the news is left in the hands
of the Canadian Press, the cooperative organ
ization of the daily newspapers of the Do
miniOn.
Canadian Junior Red Cross has sent to
prisoners of war $42,944 worth Of musical
instruments.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

The American Legion in Detroit is today
launching a campaign to raise 100000 to
build a Memorial Home for service to veterans
of World War. II.
Walter Scott and George Dollar are CO.
chairmen of this part of the Legion campaign,
and each of the IS posts has a chairman and
a campaign committee. The committeeman,
1900 of them, held their organizational meet
ing Friday night in the Ball room of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
The Legion, with it's experience of service
to veterans. over the past Is years, is best
equipped to help the younger veterans of this
war;" said L. Glen Shields, District Legion
Commander. ""We know what the boys COM
ing back will need, their problems that must
be solved. Our present headquarters are woe
fully inadequate, and that is why we are hold
ing this campaign now"
Capt. r. Thornton Brodhead is chairman
of the Executive Committee, other members
of which are: Edwin T. Anderson, ]. Lee Bar
rett, Warren E. Bow, Wilbur M. Brucker,
William ]. Cameron, G.. Oliver Prick, Judge
William Friedman, Grant Hamilton, Mayor
Jeffries, O.. c. Klager, Frank x. Martel, John
J. O'Brien, Mrs. Dorothy Pearl, L. Glen
Shields, DR.. Burt Shurly, Earl ]. Smith, Col.
E. M. Stannard, John M. Sullivan, w. Bea
Waldrip, Joseph Wolff, Joseph McFawn, c.
w. Hungerford, Joseph Turner and Jean T.
Sheafor.
Headquarters of the campaign are at SIS
State Street.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26
OUR LADY OF REDEMPTION
LADIES SOCIETY

Although it is summer and activities OF
most societies are quiet, it is not that way
with the Ladies of Redemption. Summer or
winter, they carry on.
An outstanding event of their summer acti-
vities was the birthday party given in honor
OF Redemption Church, McDougall and Char
levoix, on Thursday, July 10.
On this date Monsignor Riashi was fifty
years old, or rather fifty years YOUNG, if his
capacity for activity, work and devoted service
is any criterion. The party was held at Belle
Isle and over fifty guests were present.
Monsignor RASH has been pastor OF this
church for five years and his splendid person
ality and executive ability have united the
parish around him TO make it one Of the most
vigorous of our churches. When one looked
at that huge cake and its fifty candles, it was
apparent that here was a reward, in a way,
for work we'll done.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

Great credit is due for the success of this
function to Mrs. Zakie Shaloub, president of
the Society; Mrs. Zakie Kaam, vice-president;
Mrs. Alma Habib, secretary and Mrs. Agnes
Farhat, Treasurer, g" ="
The specially honored guests invited were
Mrs. Najibe Housey, energetic and dynamic
president OF the Syrian &. Lebanon Ladies of
Charity, accompanied By Mrs. Annie Main;
its lovely and gracious treasurer; Ida Mabarak~
president of St. Maron's Ladies Society, whose
personality and se!f-sacriice have done so
much to make that Organization a success );
Mr.. ShaukI. Rayess, editor of The Guide and
Mr.. Guillermo Ermando, circulation manager
of the same. ."-
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

: We wish to extend our heartfelt condol-
ences to Mrs. Zakie Kawam, in her bereave-
ment due to the death of her mother in New
York last week. This necessitated the absence
OF Mrs. Kawam from the event at Belle Isle.
There is not much one can say in these cir
cumstances, but anyway our hearts are GER
tainly with you.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

! Unfortunately, owing to press of duties
with TIL Guide, Mr.. Ermando was unable to
be present. But he was there in spirit never
theless, as he win always be with anything
which the Pastor and the Ladies of Redernp-
ton undertake. Certainly he will be there
with bells on at the anniversary party; in
September.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

The 18th anniversary of this church will
be marked by a splendid and sumptious party
on Sunday, September 10. Get in touch with
Mrs. Alma Habil, Townsend 5-4127 for de-
tails. More news from us later.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

On August 18th, 1914, the Feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, Our Lady
of Redemption Church will celebrate this with
all the beauty Of the ceremonies due to the
occasion and with a full procession around
the Church.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

ciety, has been very i'll, but is recovering. We
want to extend our best wishes and sympathy
and trust that Agnes will soon be restored to
her place in the active life of the community
which needs her so badly.
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26
OH, YOU ALI BABA

The following communication has been
received from the Navy Department:
Saipan, Marianas Islands-(Delayed-Com-
memorating a stop-over on their cross-country
Ad-daleel., 1944-07-26

Next Sunday, July 3oth, ats P. NJ. at St,
Georges Orthodox Church, 2903 East Grand
Blvd, Detroit, Mich, will be held a splendid
musicale under the direction of the famous
artist and singer, Anton Abdel Ahab and his
Oriental Band, which has been brought here
from Boston especially for the occasion. All
who love Arabic music are earnestly requested
to participate and all others are cordially in
vited to attend.
The tickets are $1.0O per person and it GER
tainly is worth double the value of anyone's
money to attend any affair held at St. Georges
Church, for anything which that splendid
church and congregation, handles is the best
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
Full Dress Conference
On Peace Plan Foreseen

governments probably would not
want to send their delegates just
at Christmas time, the conference
could then be held sometime in the
early winter.
Before the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ferences, the State department had
hoped that the international meet
ing to set up a world organization
could be held his fall, certainly
before the end Of the year. Stet'
tinius noted that h e Dumbarton
Oaks talks had lasted about q
month longer than expected q
finally had ended in an incomplete
plan.
If the United Nations approve the
Dumbarton Oaks plan, possibly
with notifications, in a. January
conference, it is expected to take
several months to get the treaty
ratified by the various governments
in the United States by the Sen
ate. After ratification, some time
will be required to set up the or.
ganiZation physically.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
By JON M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. T- VI =
The United States government
hopes to play host in Januar-' to
full dress United Nations con-
ference aimed at creating world
security organization along the
lines of the plan drafted at Dunn
barton Oaks.
Prior to. that time, possibly next
month acting Secretary of State
Stettinius disclosed today, Presi-
cent Roosevelt may meet with
Prime Minister Churchill and Mar
shall Stain to complete the Dunn
barton Oaks plan. The major I'M
settled question is voting procedure
ir event one of the great powers
should be accused of aggression
and threats to the peace.
The place and date for the United
Nations conference have not been
decided, Stettinius said, but he
made it plain at his new conference
that this country would seek to play
host. Other officials have indicated
good possibility that the historic
meeting, comparable to the Yer
sailles conference Of Is years ago
ir it's peace planning aspects, will
be held in the United States.
Stettinius said, in response to
questions. that the forthcoming
presidential election is certainly a
consideration in the planning but
he did not say just how.
! 1t is evident that whoever is
elected president next month will
take office before the date Of the
projected United Nations confer
ence and determine the role which
the United States would play there.
Politics came in for another brief
reference when Stettinius, in esti-
mating the time required to do the
work ahead, noted that President
Roosevelt has two busy weeks
ahead (before election), and said
after that the President would be
very tired.
The undersecretary added that
he did not know, therefore, whether
the President would be able to ar
1ange meeting next month with
the other great men, as Stettinius
called them. Inquiry as to. whether
he was certain that the chief execu-
tive would meet with Churchill and
Stain brought from Stettinius the
explanation that there were several
ways of perfecting the Dumbarton
Oaks plan-diplomatic exchanges,
meeting of foreign ministers, or
a sort of second Dumbarton Oaks
session.
He said he did not know what
method would be followed but left
open the possibility-which most in
formed officials think is a proba-
bility-that the President will meet
with the British and Soviet leaders
IN the near future.
At any rate, Stettinius said, it
may be possible to send out invi-
tations in December for the United
Nations gathering and, since the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
PARRAN OUTLINES
HEALTH PROGRAM

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 24.-RE
Outlining six-point public health
program for the postwar United
States, DR.. Thomas H. Parran, sur
geon general Of the United States
Public Health service, said here
today that the basic tenet for such
program is more healthful and
intelligent citizenry.
Increased social insurance and
increased federal aid are going to
be necessary for a healthful post
war world, but they in themselves
are merely minor points OF a broad
program, he said.
Dr., Parran's six-point program
calls for, l.. Stimulation OF a more
healthful citizenship, 2. A dynamic
and expanding economic system
which would give high level OF
national income and full employ
ment with relatively no indigency,
8 Continued progress OF science,
CulLuI d1 1dS OCtWCSA o~Ae*NSAN~N-
Of knowledge and its application
shortened, S. A system of health
and medical care continued as both
public and private, and 6. The
prevention and cure. of disease to
create a sanitary environment.
DR.. Parran, who was introduced
by DR.. M. J. Rosenau, president of
the American Public Health asso-
citation and director of the Univer-
sity. Of North Cardinals public
health proram in the South, adj
| dressed the students of public
health and the general public in
the medical school auditorium here
this afternoon.
Celebrating on his six-point pro-
gram, he said that instead Of out
and-out specialization of medicine,
he favored a. program after tae
war. Of both public and private
medicine with some federal aid to
both.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25

tiers, now members of the
greatest fleet in world history,
are doing to achieve victory
and restore peace.
The postoffioe meeting IL
but one of several activities
arranged for observance of the
day here. Other features OF
the program include a lunch
con at the Cape Fear club at
which Captain r. N. S. Baker,
USN, of Charleston, S. c., will
be the principal speaker; talks
in the city and county schools
by Naval officers stationed In
Wilmington and an exhibit at
the postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
YOUNG ALLEN IS
SENT TO SCHOOL

Lawrence Henry Allen, Gains
vile. Fla, youth charged with nine
counts of 1awbreaking in New Han
over county, was sent to the Jack
son Training school in western
North Carolina for observation, by
Juvenile Judge ]. H. Ferguson in
Juvenile court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Ferguson said there was
some friction regarding the case,
and it was believed by some that
the boy should have been bound
over to Superior court for trial.
However, Ferguson said that re-
view of the case showed no record
Of Allen having been sent to any
training institution. He h d been
tried on three occasions in Florida,
and Judge Ferguson said that each
time he had been parolled in care
Of his parents. :.
It was pointed out that in the
event a sentence could be as much
as 10 years, a juvenile could be
bound to Superior court for trial.
Ferguson said that Allen could
have been given as much as 10
years in the penitentiary on each
Of the five counts of storebreak-
ing, larceny and receiving, Of
which he was accused in Whining
ton.
Judge Ferguson said the youth
was frank and he believed he was
truthful during the trial yesterday.
He admitted each Of the thefts Of
which he was accused here, includ- |
ing the theft of an automobile from
Whiteville. The warrant charging
ear theft is being held by local
police.
Judge Ferguson said that the
youths confined at the Jackson
Training school are released as
they earn their freedom, and no
definate period Of confinement for
Allen was set. However, no boys
are confined after they reach their
Dist birthday, but Ferguson said
they are still under the jurisdiction
OF the juvenile court and can be
turned over to Superior court for
trial If the lower court finds prob
able cause.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
County's Many Mothers
Will Be Honored Friday

The mothers If hundreds of
New Hanover county men and
women serving in the q. 5.
Navy will be honored Friday
afternoon as q part of observ-
ance of annual Navy Day with
an outdoor meeting at Post
office plaza at which officers
in the Navy, WAVES and the
Women's Reserve of the Ma
rine corps will discuss the
fleets. great part in winning
the war
Plans for the gathering,
which will open shortly before
4 o'clock with music by the
New Hanover High School r.
o. T. C.. Band, were COM
pleted Tuesday.
The principal speakers will
be Commander E.. NJ. Doar,
USNR, and Lieut.. (jg) Elaine
Bentley, USNR {W), both sta
toned in Wilmington, and Cap
tain Lilly S. Hutcheon, USMC
WR), of Camp Lejeune.
F. P. O'Crowley, Chairman
of the Military Affairs COM
mittee of the Chamber of
Commerce, will preside and
open the program with invoca-
ton by Captain Francis Lee
Albert, USN, senior chaplain
at Camp Lejeune. Mr.. O'Crow-
ley will then introduce Lieut..
Bentley, Captain Hutcheon
and Commander Doar, all Of
whom will tell the Navy moth
ers what their sons and daugh-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
Dr.. James Smith Named
Member Of Health Board

DR.. James F.. Smith has been
appointed a member of the Con-
selidate Board of Health, DR.. A.
H. Elliot, city-county health Of
ficer, announced Monday.
The physician fills a vacancy on
the board that was created May II
by the resignation of DR.. B. r..
Morrison. DR.. Morrison's resigna-
ton was formally accepted at the
June meeting Of the board. :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
HOME ON FURLOUGH

William King. A. M. nc, son Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. M. King, is spend
ing a 30-day furlough at the home
Of his parents at 307 N. 18th St.
King is enjoying mis- first furlougn
in four years after having COM
pleted a tour Il active duty in the
Pacific,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
PORT LIBERATED

ATHENS, Oct. 24.-RHGreek
guerrilla fighters have liberated
from the Germans the port of
Volos on the eastern coast, and
the town of Trikkala in the
Pinious valley, 60 miles west of
Volos in central Greece, it was
reported here today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25

Force Fighter Station. Prior to mis-
entrance into the Army Air Corps
in February, 1943, King was en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad in Wilmington. Lieut..
King received his wings in Febru-
airy, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
Schools Will Observe
Thanksgiving Nou. %

School officials here Tuesday mad
it straight about the Thanksgiving
holiday. It will be November %.
The local board Of education, at
ter puzzling for sonetime about
the date New Hanover students
should be dismissed from school
for Thanksgiving, received con-
firmation of the November % date
late Monday from the State
Board of Education.
The Christmas holidays for
school children are from Deem
Der 20 to January 2. 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
AT FIGHTER STATION

0SSol4o. a4Saes
David E. King,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John U.
King, 1918 Nun
St., is at present
a fighter pilot in
a Psi Mustang
6 r o u p which
regularly makes
bomber . escort
and S t r a + ing
missions o v e r
Germany from
m Esrhkk Air
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
In The
Service
IN MARITIME SERVICE

~ -
Potter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Potter,
1913 N e s b j t t
Courts, is now
enrolled at the
U n i ted States
Maritime Serv-
ice T r a i n ing
station in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Potter attended
N e w Hanover
r-s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
AWAITS ASSIGNMENT

c. R. Johnson, Mo. M. M. SIC
recently spent a 15-day leave with
his wife, the former Elsie Blanton,
of Castle Haynes road. Johnson
served IL months in the Atlantic,
and is waiting for reassignment at
Norfolk, Va. He was formerly
employed by the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
STATIONED IN GEORGIA

Aviation Cadet
Clifton B. Ban
herman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Bannerman,
Of c a r o | i n a
B e a c h, joined
the Air Corps in
May, 1912. He is
!: taking advanced
!, t r a i n i n g at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25

Choose the kind Of deodorant that
suits your particular perspiration
type. Then stick tt it as you do
to your soap and your toothbrush.
A deodorant that checks" as well
gives duble protection, and saves
your clothes by preventing stains.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25

IOA 1G1O I11SII SCIIOOI pIIO1
to enrolment in the Merchant Ma
rine. He was locally employed as
a service station operator.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
PROMOTED

) q e o r & e D.
| Motto, son Of
;::the late George
ID. Motto and
MRS. Motto Of
::;Sunset p a r k,
wv a S recently
promoted to the
If a n k Of ser.
|geant. He Is now
! serving in the
European zone
the End G. A.
in France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
BODIES FROM sFwp,.

ATHENS, Oct. 24.-P'~SS,..
bodies were washed out osI.alht;
sewers by heavy rains tod. aleas
sumably last-minute vicsis Ne
Gestapo shootings before t tba t
mans fed from the city bef ,s ss'
vanclng British liberation WY d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25

BUY WAR BONDS AM sr.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-28
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Dot Meier

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 28-The
social last Friday was a quite a
success. The turn out was fine
but there could have been more of
you there.
We wish to offer Thelma Miller
our sincere wishes fol her spec
dy recovery. She is at St. Luke s
Hospital after having an ouera-
ton on her hip.
This Sunday saw Richard
Manchen home from active duty
in the Navy. Last week John
Manchcn was home and soon will
be home to stay. John has med;-
cal discharge from the Navy.
Kurt Schuster was home again
after long absence. Kurt has
been in camp in the South and
nov expects to be sent overseas
after his furlough. Good Luck
Kurt and we're hoping for a spec
dy return.
Letters have been sent to mem
bers of the Cleveland East Jrs.
to acquaint them with the sched-
ule OF the meeting, socials and
singing rehearsals. Keep that bet
ter handy as reference.
Art Cngar has been shipped
overseas. We wish him also. God
speed back again.