davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Followers Pray in Shifts
For Aimee Mcpherson

Hy the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Follow-
ers of Aimee Semple Mcpherson are
reporting in shifts at Angelus Tenn
pie for day-long prayers for her
recovery from an infection, the aft
ermath of tropical fever e -hich
she was stricken during a trip to
Mexico.
The eyangelist's son, Rolph Nc
Pherson, announced yesterday that
the prayers would continue until
she has recovered.
Medically, there is no hope for
her immediate recovery" said Mr..
Mcpherson, 'but all things are pos
sible through prayers-we have
seen it happen again and again"
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Frederick Brown Harris, grand
prelate; Frank E. Gibson, eminent
grand treasurer; j. Claude KEEPER,
eminent grand recorder; Melvin B.
Blake, eminent grand junior ward
en-; Horace w. Parsley, eminent
grand standard bearer; Percy w.
Jones, eminent grand sword bearer;
Roy A. Plympton,, eminent grand
warden, and Robert L. Kause, emf
nent grand captain of the guard.
After installation of the new Off
GERS by Charles E. Baldwin, right
eminent past grand commander,
appointments were announced by
the new commander. They were
Samuel T. Farmer, past grand COM
mander, as associate grand prelate;
Reuben A. Bogley, jr., inspector
general; Marvin E. Fowler, assistant
inspector general; Robert L. Kause,
eminent grand captain of the guard,
as instructor-general; John G..
Strobel, assistant instructor-general,
and j. Fred Draper, quartermaster.
Samuel T. Farmer, retiring grand
commander, received a jewel from
Charles F. Roberts, past grand COM
mander, as part of the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Victory Symphony
PIuns Third Concert

"An Evening of Czechoslovak
Music" by the Victory Symphony
Orchestra, sponsored by the Am
bassador from Czechoslovakia and
Mime. Hurban, will be presented MAY
20 In honor of American service
women, Paul M. Mahler, general
manager of the, orchestra, an
nounced today.
With Hendrix Essers conducting
the third concert of the United Ma
tions series viii play before SOC
WAVES, WACS, SPARS and Ma
rines, who viii be guests of honor
A limited number of tickets to the
concert, to be held at Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and d streets
NV, may be ordered by mail from
the orchestra, 2164 Florida avenue
NV, Mr.. Mahler said.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
|43 Delegates Elected
To COP Committee;
Meet Next Tuesday

Winners in the election of 43 dele
gates to the Republican State Com
mittee for the District were an
nounced last night by Chairman
James c. Wilkes.
The delegates will convene next
Tuesday as committee to select 43
additional delegates at large. The
group will elect three Republican
delegates, three alternates, q ma
tional committeeman and a national
committeewoman, to attend the ma
tional convention in June.
Those elected as delegates to the
State committee are:
O, FFrscinet No. l. the Rev: c. H. Hamilton,
SSaS ~, ST Gathering street NE: No. 2, Adel-
Sc No rracy pe1nsylysaia csmpssil 15ci fysnuf
srss.n Nishols nyenue Sc: No. 5, Z N. Rich.
NE; NE; No Z: james &. Arts. sob kesrnes ss
ess Twentyfft6 psse Mo net = N1 asajEoI jlss. M sas
essn.l fes III j. Suinss isasst ps.s Ew No TO- C. D
Bo t. 81 ss nsssast i. MTs sHs
4, GssipstOn IL tIsss No 1s, ah1a; Gilbert o 4.
|
VA liam u. Davis, l22s Walter place Sc;
NO. 10, Charles e. Hibbard: No. I6, John
7; T. R1hines, Third and I streets s:W.: No.
c.rolino 3. Ilmosene ansrn: D. MeGarrashys 139 North
Bailey. e23 Third street NV: Nc. 10,
No: 20, J; Franklin wilson. 1000 Eleventh
Precincts q to 80. Precinct No. e1,
4 NlWer W Na 3; * 5Kyler' 1919 , Tourtesnth street
street NV; No, s5, y. 5. Martin, s46S
son, 1915 New Hampshire avenue NV;
No. 27, Mrs. Ronald A. Boone; No. 2S,
Charles L. Hutchinson, 24OO Sixteenth
street sass NM N.Y.; No 29 Ralph P. Barnard,
Doyle, 1915 Kenyon. street NV. ~ -
Precincts 81 to 43. Precinct No. 81,
Grace l.. Bailey, 1910 Kenyon street NV. /;
No. "a, Mrs. Frances W. Jordona No, 35,
NV: No. SO, T. Baker robinson, ta3s
Emery; En- ~ 1900, 1900 Connsst!eut avenue NV:
Park Hotel; No. 3g Albert stabier. 3o77
SispeT eanpsridse seoD PLACE 9,bsi: NV No 4o Yles
NV; No. AZ, Morgan c, Torrey, 40 Con-
necticut avenue NV: No. 43, Joshua
Evening star., 1944-05-09

sufficiently high to secure adequate
production the OPA said they COM
pare with season average prices of
80 cents a pound for the 1910 crop,
30.1 cents for the 1941 crop and
SOS cents for the 1912 crop.
Maryland tobacco experts pre-
dicted that most of the crop in
Southern Maryland would be sold
on the loose-leaf market instead of
by the hogshead method employed
by growers almost exclusively until
1896. While the hogshead method
still is employed in Baltimore,
Southern Maryland growers prefer
the loose-leaf method because to-
bacco more readily examined brings
higher prices they say.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold!
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Clerk Robbed in BIackout;
Cab Driver Is Held Up

Two persons reported being rob-
bed by armed holdup. men last
night, police said, one of the rob.
berries occurring during the blackout
Lamont Smith, 40, night clerk al
the Grand Hotel, 606 r street NV.
was hit on the head with a pisto
butt by one of two armed men who
entered the lobby of the hotel about
9:45 p.m., while the city was blackec
out, police reported.
The bandits took $23 and fed into
the darkened streets. Mr.. Smith
was treated for head lacerations al
Casualty Hospital and released
police said.
Oscar Wilson, 35, colored, 102s
Eighth street NV, taxicab driver
reported to police that two coloree
men held him up at the point of q
pistol at Logan court NV. last
night. He said they escaped on foot
after taking his wallet containing SIS
Evening star., 1944-05-09

be wrong to adopt simple formuls
that no one would pay more taxes
than under present law?"
Before the question was answered,
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, of
Maryland asked Senator Millikin If
he meant to go a step further and
say that no individual would pay
q smaller tax. Senator Millikin re-
piled he meant only to avoid in
creases In individual cases.
Ralph Burgess. statistician on the
congressional tax staff, said it was
found impossible to devise a sched-
ule of surtax rates to accomplish
that.
Senator Millkin suggested the
technique sometimes employed in
tax laws of using whichever Is the
lesser" of two figures.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Eye Bank Opens
In New York to
Store Corneus
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-An "eye
bank" said to be the first in the
United States and possibly in the
world, has been established at New
York Hospital to store human
corneaS for use in treating certain
types of blindness.
In announcing the opening of the
bank" officials of the New York
Hospital and the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital said corneas would
be collected from living donors ano
those who arrange to have them
removed Immediately after death.
A hospital spokesman said it now
is possible to store eyes or corneas
six days before they are used.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

at the Masonic
Temple. Others
elected and in
stalled with Mr.
fellowwere
Ross H. Snyder.
v cry eminent
grand comman-
der; Richard E.
Ttlow, eminent
grand generals
sirno; Hugh l.
Murrell, e m j.
nent grand cap
t in general +;
Kp1tf T NiIccnf,
eminent grand
senior warden
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

daughter Betty, of Malvern, Ark, were
weekend guests in the home of Mrs. J.
L. Shields. They were accompanied back
by Patricia Bryan, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell on
Wildwood Plantation. Mrs. Bryan and
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. N. Darneii of Glen
Allen, and Miss Myrtis Darnell Of Yaxoo
City we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Dsrnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Schur and son
Samuel, spent Sunday in Anguilla with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Klein.
Mrs. H. J. Baine. Mrs. Robert Ray and
Mrs. J. L. Ray brought Patricia Nell
Parker and Harvey Bains home Friday
after a pleasant visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baine.
Mrs. Bob Gillispie. Betty Sue Gillispie,
Mrs. W. J. Craft and daughter velms
have returned after visiting friends in
Harperville. Miss, and Lisman, Ala.
Mrs. NJ. T. Link returned to her home
in Bentonia and was accompanied by her
granddaughter Ann Penn.
Mrs. II. J. Baine made a business TRIP
to Jackson Thursday in the interest OF
her gift shop which is being re-decorat'
ed. A variety of new wares are beinr
added to her selection Of gifts.
George Edward Darnell who has beer
working in Greenwood has accepted 4
position as bill clerk in the Gwin raj
road yards.
J. p. Lacy of jackson spent the week
end with his wife and son who ar,
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c
| r.. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grow spent the
weekend in Oakland. Miss.
Dean Shuttleworth of Houston, Tex
as is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharpe and Mis-.
Ethelyne Baine of Durant accompanied
1t. Byron Sharpe back to his post OF
duty at Cochran Field, Macon. Ca, AT
ter a ten day leave of absence,
Mr.. George Crow went to Jackson
Thursday to meet his daughter Geor'
gene, who was returning from Montreal
n. c., where she has been a counsellor
at Camp Montreal for the past two
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey FRUIT were re-
cent guests Of her sister, Mrs. Homer
Weeks and Mr.. Weeks at Ridgeland.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24
Proceedings Of The
Board Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the Board
Of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, met in the Courthouse in the
City Of Lexington, on this 7th day Of
August, A.. D., 1914, it being the First
Monday and the First day Of said term,
with the following members and officers
present. to-wit: Earl H. Fowler, MBS,
No. 4; NJ. s. Rogers. MBS, No. 2; K. P.
Thomas, MBS, No. 3; NJ. L Smith, MBS,
No. 4; President, G.. W. Ellison, MBS,
No. s; Parham H. williams, Clerk; W.
L. Murtagh, Sheriff and H. H. Johnson,
Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
eeedings we're then and there held and
had In Re; County Repositories.
I beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds of the
County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

same, 1880, same, 1880, same, 1850; W
w. Woody Lumber Co.. 1887.
w. w. Smith, 1900; W. r. hocutt, 80
90; J. W. Waits, 500; Ben Killebrew
5000; j. W. Waits, 500; Cruger Road
10000; o. b. Simon, 700; Tchula Gro,
CO., 7.34; G. ID. Thornton, 2S5.19; Povall
Hdwe. Co., 1855; J. F. Shelton, 1885,
ton, 1902; William Welch, 5000; Miss,
Oil Co, 400; Joe H. Moore, $500; Bill
Edwards, 1900; A. E. Edwards, Jr, TO-
90; Byrd Abel, 27.50, same, $500; A. E.
Edwards. 1000; G. d. Thornton, 731 "A;
$3.50; Will Walker, 99.75; G. d. Thorn
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Miscellaneous Fund, for Salaries, Labor,
Supplies and ETC., as follows.
Road Three, 10000; Holmes Co. Com,
Hospital, 10000; Health Dept, 691 SO
same, 10000; Dorothy: McBee. Supt.,
1878; Ruth Holloman, 1920; DOROTHY
McBee, $40; Povall Printing Co, 1911;
Miss. Stationery Co., $50; ID. 7. Ruff,
$50; DR.. F. l.. Bott, 1000; Sou. Bell Tel.
& Tel Co., Sal.
Dorothy McBee, Supt. Of Education has
this day filed her report.
1t is hereby ordered that the Clerk
of this Board issue warrants to pay the
following bonds and coupons when they
are presented for payment.
Miss Aileen Mccormick having tender
ed her resignation as Home Demonstra.
tion Agent to become effective Septem-
Der, 1914, and the same having been con-
sidered, it is hereby ordered that Miss
Virginia Smith be, and she is hereby.
elected Home Demonstration Agent be-
ginning September 1, 1944.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock A.. M.
M. L.. SMITH, President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24
TcHULA
W0man's Auxiliary

WOman's Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
church Monday afternoon with eleven
members present. Mrs. Baine called the
meeting to order and gave the opening
prayer.
The circle and Auxiliary program were
combined As follows:
Call to Worship-Psslm 50.
Hymn-What \ Friend.
Prayer-Mrs. Hamlin.
Introduction of Circle Program-God's
Purpose in Mans Sufferings. Mrs. Ham,
lin.
Bible References, Mesdames Rueff, P.
NJ. Smith and J. X. Barwick.
How Much for Cod.
Leader-Mrs. W. E. Jones.
Scripture Malachi 3:s-12; ii Cor. SAL
8.
Why Give-Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
Stewardship-Mrs. w. X. Gwin.
Tithing-Mrs. Baine.
Closing Prayer for Service Men-Mrs
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Bryan and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

months.
Mrs. NJ. Tahir went to Greenwood
Thursday to see Miss Lillian Nader who
is a patient in the Greenwood Leflors
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith Of Brook
haven were week guests in the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Shuttleworth.
Pvt. Billy Martin Smith Of Fl. Meyers.
Florida is on . two weeks furlough in
the home Of his parents at Thornton.
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sweet.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

Western Auto Assoc $3.50, same, S.T5;
Lee Cade, $3.50; Terrys Garage, 1890;
w. A. Harvey Store. 9.1s; Peoples Serv-
ice Station, 230.65, same, 1879; Stand
ard Oil Co., 1858; Weathersby Chew.
Co., 2o4.56; Lexington Wagon & Black
smith, 5.45; Jackson Road Eqp. Co., 522.-
4s; Planters Hdwe. Co, 31.79; Z 4 N.
Products, 1854; The Fincher Co, 1870;
Ramsey Thurmond c., 4!0S; Texaco Ser
vice Station, SASS; Lexington Wagon h
Blacksmith, SIC.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
| Separate Road District No. Two. Tor
Salaries, Labor, Supplies and etc, as
follows:
A. C. Autry, 114.so; Jake Manuel, 81
30. SAME, $3.50; Elum Mcbride, sS.4o;
Dennis Mcbride, 1856; Richard Ellis,
52.4O; Bit Kyzer, 1856; Mrs. Mildred
Holmes, $50; Sou. Eqp. Sales, 3O4.Sl'
same, 1870, same, 1855, same 67.l5;
Miss. Oil Co., 2ol so; Holmes Co. Imp.
Co., so; Ben Riley, 2.45; Beat One, ~
25; Dickerson's Garage, 1875; Fleming
Gravel Co., 6O.93, same, $3.50; A. b. Gle
ments Chew. Co., $50; Hand Motor Co.,
$685.: A.. H. Brown, 2.20; Standard Oil
Co., 36.40; Miss. TT. g. Eqp. Co, 500
Miss. Lubricating Co, 469.0o; I.C.R.R'
Co., 2o9.s2; A. c. Autry, AIT; Red I.
Service Station, 1866, same, 4.1o.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out OF
Road Three, for Salaries, Labor. Sup
plies and ETC., as follows:
Raft Harthcock, $500; lobe Dickard,
"a. 80: Oliver Mclean, H.30; Bilbo Mar
shall, $3.50; Willie Hocutt, 27.OO; Oscar
Rogers, 71.3O; H. c. Brock, $3.50; Mrs.
H. C. Brock, 1000; Bill Edwards, $40;
Ebenezer Cash Store, 28.41; j. w. Bur
well. sO.1s; Western Auto Assoc, 1898;
T. M. Williams & Sons, $50; Yazoo- val
lev Elec. Power, 11.33; Piggly-Wlggiy,
3.S9: Povall Hdwe. Co., 14.05; E.. l.. Faui-
coner. l.45; Western Auto Assoc, 36.l7;
Terrys Garage, 1871; Earl Covington,
9.75; Barr-Gwin Co., 1.02; jackson ROAD
Eop. Co., 2.1O; w. A. Brown, 600; Sam
Henry Thomas, 100; Jackson Road Eqp.
Co., LAO; Miss. Lubricating Co., 1880
peterman Bros, $50; Planters Howe.
Co., 1856; Presley Chew. Co., 7.40, same
1928; Standard Oil Co., 23S.79; Povail
Hdwe. Co., 90; E. & N. Products, 2o7.o7.
It is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out Of Pick
ens-Richland Separate Road Distrlct,
for Salaries, Labor, Supplies and etc, as
follows:
T. E. Murtagh, 2s6.46; Standard Oil
Co. Dickerson Garage, 1880; Ted Up
shaw, 5000; Miss. TT. & Eqp. Co., 49,
50, same, 2.52; Capital City Welding
114.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. A, for Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies and etc, as fol-
lows:
R. c.. Causey, 1890; Anderson Gaddy,
1900; Hy Moore, 800; Will Redi' $3.50;
Will Harrington, 1886; Son Motion, 3d.
65; H. L. Brock, 600; Tchula Automo-
tive Serv., 1880; State Oil & Supply Co.,,
156.75; Sou. Eqp. Sales, 60.26; Peter
mand Bros, 5.25; Jackson Road Eqp. Co.,
3.39. m 3.O6; Lion Oil Ref. Co., $500,
m 30.53; Weathersby Chew. Co, 2.o4.
1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out OF Sep
arate Road District No. s, Cruger, for
Salaries, Labor, Supplies and ETC., as fol
lows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

1t is hereby ordered that the following
accounts be allowed payable out of Sep
Arate Road District No. One, For Sal
aries, Labor, Supplies and ETC., as fol-
lows:
q. S. Terry, $685. 80; Cliff Hughes, IA
80; Rich Kealhofer, 67.40; Clinton
Boothe, $3.50; Joe Braddock, Jr, 51.O0;
Walter Tucker, $500; jones' Tharp, 49,
so; Herman Griffin, 77.30; Glenn Nc
Neer, 77.30; Frank j. Devine, 1880; j.
W. Roberts, 77.3O; L. c. johnson, 10S.3O;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-08-24

M. L. SMITH, President.
The sub., 1944-12-23
AFL Man Wins DSC For D-Day HerOism

Washington, D. C.-For single handedly wiping out two machine gun nests and capturing an enemy sniper on the Normandy beach on D-Day, Sergeant Richard J. Galla- gher, 131 Grant Avenue, Brooklyn, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, highest Army honor that can be conferred by an over- seas commander. Gallagher was a member of Local No International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFL, and employed at Consolidated Fire Alarm Co.,, before joining the Army in May, 1943.
The sub., 1944-12-23
Foundry Notes
by R. w. Stewart

Well, now that the lay-off has passed for the present, can come out of hiding for a while.
 As I gaze about what do see for Fargo in the old crane and Jackie in the light crane, and To and be- hold, Porgy Boat Murphy still in his old crane.
 As then sauntered over to the melting room I rest my rowing eye (the good one) on Becker reading the paper, Holdridge is bending Ned Deady's ear (yes I said Deady) on who Is the boss in there and who should be the boss.
 Then I spot Luke Harris, just spot, mind you, for he's moving about like Superman from one job to another. He's taking care of six pots of metal on the floor at one time.
 About halfway down the shop Is Pat Bates, Little Joe, Frankie May, Joe Beaulieu, Perky Kent, John Goula and Bruno, huddled
The sub., 1944-12-23
Electricians
Al Farina

We'll, brothers and sisters. here we are again and this time l want to take my hat off to second shift electricians of the Victory Yard. You men and women have proven that you know what 1t means to work as . unit on the production line. We know what 1t means to work as a unit on the production line. We know that In wilful unity the American workers are perform ing miracles in production and you can be justly proud to be part of the power behind the punch.
 We on the home front can speed the day of suppression by our armed forces of Hitler and Hirohito. We realize that we can do this only as a unit. Tn this way we gain strength and justification. And that is why we have become members of the finest labor organ ization in America. Yes, Local Lodge No. B261 of Groton is proud to be a part of The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, affiliated with The American Fed eration of Labor.
 It is my wish to remind those of the various electrical departments that our charter closes at the next regular meeting. We advise you to contact your Steward today, sign up and save yourself what may very well be high initiation fee. Take advantage of the opportunity that is still open to you-do 1t today. The following is a list of stewards you can contact before or after work or during your lunch period. LIST OF I.B. E. w. STEWARDS
 Main Yard-First Shift
 Carl Saari
 Raymond Clark
 Arthur Brown
 Albert Partridge
 Main Yard-SecOnd Shift
 Ralph Golibe
 Norman Brennan
 Victory Yard-First Shift
 Ralph Gurney
 John GrymokowSki
 Second Shift-Victory Yard
 Alfred s. Farina
The sub., 1944-12-23

around a mould with Bates relating how much better Philadelphia is.
 Over on the small fires is good natured Austin Buddy, who is working to his hearts content. He is always singing or dancing (Think vaudeville will be back, Ruddy?). Bill Bartelli is still grumbling about all the work he has to do and there's Mike Capone trying to get pot of coffee across the shop with" out being seen.
 Going upstairs is like entering the morgue. No one there but Bor" rows who is talking to himself.
 If this gets past the censors I'll have a bit more in the next Sub"
The sub., 1944-12-23

feet. I didn't see Joe DiNoto, with any roller skates, but he sure was all around Club Woodland, all at the same time. My wife had a
 watchful eye over me, but I man. aged to sneak away long enough to have one dance outside of the family. Jeal Souza whistled two songs knocking bird style over the mike, and hurried back to the bar, where he spent most of the eve ming. I'm sure darn good time was enjoyed by all, and we are looking forward to a bigger and better party in the very near fu- ture. Any A. F. of L. man or woman who missed this party, should get on the ball and get out to the next party. You won't re- gret it I assure you all.
The sub., 1944-12-23
Successful 4. F. of Labor Get Together at Club Woodland
By DAVE TELAGE

It gala evening at Club Woodland week ago Sum- day evening for the E. B. Boilermakers They all dned drank sang danced and had hell of good time Donald Tucker and his "A F. of L Jazz Band provided the musc and team of local and did wonderful job of entertaining the merrynakers Noa Tamadge did
 Hawaiian dance which had most of the standing their chairs they wouldn't miss trick, along with era other acts by others the Doc Puza had the single girls watching him all night but got little attention in return.
The sub., 1944-12-23

wonder if Docs wife knows he's a True Blue" husband? They tell me Big" Mike Bychowsky, had four helpings of chicken, which Is probably a normal supper for a man who measures A inches around the waist. Bernie Ezhaya, the A. F. of L. Business Agent, had the crowd in tears when he told the joke about Father Flanagan's "Jackass. Seymour Rowley had load on, that he claimed today would last him for quite awhile. I wonday If Leo Picard would have done so we'll with the little maidens on the dance floor If the Mrs. was there?
 Loring Burdick had the litter Bugs under control and sure worked up a sweat when he danced with that lovely little blonde from Kentucky. Harold Clark, upon consuming . few Short ones, re- membered that he was an enter tainer at one time, and did dance which really called for two hot
The sub., 1944-12-23
Living Example

Down in the South Seas, an American soldier was discussing his favorte subject, food, with a native.
 "Men are largely what they eat." remarked c. I. Joe.
 You are right, sir,'' affirmed the native. Look at mel am a living example of that fact. Once I was a cannibal, but what do you suppose I am now? I am a mis- sionary!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25

sedmih dnevih unicila 118 nem-
Skin tanxov in zadala Nemcem
5000 izgub.
Ampak "a ameriski uspeh Sc
je zahvaliti v prvi vrsti dejstvu,
da so ameriski unieevalci tan
kov, opremljeni z novimi 90
milimetrskimi topovi bill pri vo-
Iii boriti Sc oh strani infanteri-
je v prednjih linijah, akoravno
so Sc tenn izpostavljali veliki
nevarnosti.
Kar sc tice tankov samih, SO
splosno priznava, da SO novi
nemski "Tiger" tanki, XII so po.
kriti s sedem palcev debelimi
oklopi, boljsi kot kateri tanki,
XII jih imajo danes bodisi Ame-
rikanci ali Anglezi.
Ako bi Amerikanci ne imeli
" tej bitki tankovih uniceval-
cev S Comm topuvi, bi ne bill
kos nemski oklopni sill. Ia bit
ka je dokazala, da 75mm kro-
gle il ameriskih Sherman"
tankov odletijo cd jeklenega o.
bodja novih nemskih tankov,
toda krogla il Comm topa, S
katerimi so opremljeni unice-
valci tankov, je "a Tiger" tan
| ke usodna.