davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-14
Hong Kong, Wake, Manila
Swomped by Nippon Hordes

marine men, soldiers, a crippled
navy-the eXpendables-arrest-
ed Japan's progress. Then the
mightiest fleet the world had
ever known, the earth's greatest
air force and one of its most
powerful armies - the armed
power of an aroused American
democracy - beat their way
across the widest ocean to the
homeland of the Mikado. Allies
from Britain and the British
Dominions, from China and 9TH
ers of the United Nations shared
in the mighty enterprise.
Japan was overwhelmed by
new weapons and methods of
global strategy - the movable
strategic air force of a hundred
aircraft carriers. The super
bomber, the incredible armadas
of supply ships, floating docks
and maintenance vessels known
as the fleet train" the more
than go types of landing craft
and crawling monsters, the stu
pendous array of equipment and
talent of the more than 60 am
phibious "island hopping" op-
erations, the Seabee and the
Bulldozer that turned tiny is
lands into formidable bases, the
jellied gasoline bomb that turn
ed Japan into a land of burned
-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Campfire Girls
JUNIOR COUNCILLORS MEET
FOR A DAY OF FUN

Junior Councillors Of Camp wy
DA-KA-the day camp of the Camp
Fire Girls which was held at Bishop
park this summer met at the home
Of Mrs. James DeMaggio, Cedar
street, for a pleasant day of hand
work. While listening to a portable
victrola playing records, the girls
worked with leatherette which in
Guided the making Of belts and
bracelets and working with mating
out Of which covers were made for
the Camp Fire manuals. A potluck
was enjoyed by all those present
during the noon hour. These girls
have been assistants during the day
camp season working with the
younger girls.
Those who attended included Mrs.
T. j. Smith, Director of WY-DA-
KA; Mrs. Edw. Affholter, assistant
director; jeanne Drum, Joan Sim
mons, Donna Jean Mcdonald.
Frances Craigie, 10 Ann Korn and
the hostess, Mrs. DeMaggio.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

satin gown made with a square neck
and sweetheart sleeves. The long
waist ended in a hoop skirt. She
wore satin gloves and her long veil
was topped with juliet cap. She
carried white prayer book with
fern and an orchid.
Helen Schnau was maid of honor.
and Dorothy Sample, Edna Vala-
rias of Flint, and the bridegroom
sister, Alice Jacobson, were brides
maids. Miss Schnaus gown was
chartreuse jersey and she carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow carna-
tionS and gladiolas on blue maline.
The bridesmaids wore dusty rose
jersey gowns and carried colonial
bouquets of blue flowers on a yell
low background. Their wells matched
their gowns
Miss McLaughlin's cousins, Elaine
and Nadine Lyon of st. Augustine,
Florida, were junior bridesmaids
and wore blue net over taffeta. In
their hair they wore yellow flowers.
Milton Richter, brother of the
bridegroom. was best man and
George jacobson, Melvin Nc
Glaughlin, uncle of the bride, and
John Hyman Of Benton Harbor
seated the guests. The Rev. Percy
Jones of Lincoln Park performed
the double ring ceremony. H. Lyle
Lyon sang. Through the Years"
and Phil Reich, chaplain'S assist
ant, U.SN.R. played the organ.
Mrs. Mclaughlin wore a navy
blue dinner gown with lace top
and a chiffon skirt. Her accesso-
rieS were cherry red and she wore
an orchid. Mrs Richter wore a gray
dinner gown with gray accessories
and an orchid.
After the wedding a reception
for 200 guests was held at the home
of the bride. The new couple left
for a months wedding trip to Chi
cago and Wisconsin and on their
return Will make their home in st.
Joseph.
Out-oftoWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Lyon, aunt and uncle
of the bride, of ST. Augustine, Flor
ida. her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Elliott, and Dallas Nc
Laughlin and aunt, Pearl McLaugh-
lin of Windsor, Mrs. Melvin Nc
Laughlin Of Windsor, and Mrs. Mil
ton Richter of St. Joseph.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Deryl G.. Kuhn, %, Wyandotte,
and Virginia P Diaz. q, Detroit.
William S. Matheson, 80, Roxbury,
Mass. and Vera j. Dickson, 81, wy
andotte.
Steve F. GaydoSch. 80, Detroit,
and Edna I. Thomas. SO. Wyandotte.
Alexander Wangbichler, Jr, 20,
Wyandotte, and Gloria j. Van Hala,
20, Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Starr and
family with Mr.. James McCaffrey.
OF Kings Highway, have returned
from Youngstown, Ohio after the
death of their father. Thomas Mac
Caffrey Of youngstown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-23
Richter-McL gh|in Rites
Read At Evening Ceremony
St. Stephens Church Is Scene of
Candlelight NuptialS Saturday

Candleight and white flowers provided the background
tor the ceremony which united in marriage Jean B. Mcaugh
In daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lester Mclaughlin Oak street.
and John Richter of ST. Joseph Michigan Saturday evening
at St. Stephens Protestant Episcopal church.
Given in marriage by her father the bride white
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (P -
CUSDA)-Hogs: 42O Market at eel.
ing 14.95 Gla0 on cd and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 up. 100
l2O 1885. Good sows under $50 A.
10; weights over 500 14.1O. Good
stays 14.10.
Cattle: Choice steers 16oo-16.50;
sood 15.00-15.50; medium l2.O0-13
50; common 100000. Good beet
type COWS 1O50-11. so; good dairy
type 9.5O-10.OO; medium 10000;
common 5.5O-6.5O; shelly kinds
lower. Good beef type heifers l3.o0-
l4.OO: medium 800-10.00; common
100000. Good butcher bulls 1000
1880; medium 5000. so; Eight com
mon kinds 6.50-750. Choice calves
1900; good 15.OO-15,0o; medium Il.
5O-13.5O; common 800 1000 Good
10 choice lambs 14.0014.50. Good
sheep 5.00-7.00.
Important notice - The Rich
mond Union stockyards will close
1900 noon Monday, September B.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-P)-The
rye futures market continued its
upsurge in early dealings today.
advancing more than 3 cents a
bushel at one lime to a new high
for the September contract, as
shorts covered on reports of export
demand.
Prices backed down to below the
previous close in late trade, how
ever, on profit, .,aking and selling
which apparently was influenced
partly by reports that although
Canada had sold 200, 1000 bushels o.
rye to Norway, no domestic busi.
ness was indicated today.
Other grains were firm with ~vf
In early dealings, and there wa,
good mill buying of wheat, bu
prices eased near the close.
Rye fell l 3-8 to cents below
the previous finish, with Septembe
closing at $1.48-01.48 3-s, whea
was 1-8 up to 3-4 cent down. Ser
tember $1.65-1.65 1-8, corn was of
7-8, December $1.14 SO, oa,s wer
unchanged to IL lower, Septembe
So 1-4-3-8, and barley was IA t
7-8 down, September $1.$6 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-P)-A pre-.
holiday bullness hung over the
cattle trade today as buyers turned
bearish in the face of three day
shutdown in livestock trading and
a tWo-day slaugh er suspension.
Few strictly choice steers ano
yearlings were offered but scat.
tered lots sold for S170O to $3.50
All grassy and shortfed cattle hit a
new seasonal low which caused
producers to hold back receip
Sales of common and medium:
grade steers and heifers and lower
grade cows dipped a quarter.
The $500 salable hogs cleared
in early trade and 1000 more went
by direct shipment to packers
Almost all grades brought ceiling
prices, weights remained at an
all-time high, and demand ex.
ceeded supply. Barrows and gifts
brought STATS and most sows sold
for $14.
The sheep market closed mod
erately active and mostly steady
with good and choice native spring
lambs bringing S1325 to S13.75.
Shorn aged native ewes sold fo1
$4,000 to $3.50.
Salable receipts included 1900
cattle and 1,5o0 sheep.
(USDA-Salable hogs $780, total
$500; active and fully steady;
good and choice barroWs and gifts
at 140-lgs. U at 1475 ceiying; good
and choice sows at 400; complete
clearance. Shippers took 1000.
Salable cattle 1900, to;al $500;
salable calves 500, total 500; strict.
ly choice steers and yearlings
practically absent; scattered lots
17.00-17.50; all other grades and
classes practically at stand still,
bulk being taken off market; scat
tered sales common and medium
grade steers and heifers and lower
grade cows Is cents or more lower:
practically all grassy and shortfed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
81 U E CHIPS MOVE
FORWARD ON MARI

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-(P-In
vestment demand continued x
bolster the stock market today ain.
buying, while hardly of the run
away variety, lifted industrials to
another eight-year peak with ad
vances of fractions to more thar
two pints.
Bullishness revived to some ex
tent as the prospect of tax relief
was frightened by the sharp cut
in the Federal budget eventuatins
from a shortened war.
1t was the last short summer
week for securities markets, Sat
urday sessions being resumed aft
er Labor Day. In View of the
lengthy week-end-Eajor markets
will recess Monday-brokers wer :
pleasantly surprised by the turn
ever of 1,110,000 shares compared
with 100000 the day before. The
direction was ma ntained at the
close.
SteelS, motors, rCbberS. merchan-
disings and assorted blue chips
were well to the fore. A few rails
moved up in the final hour bti
most were apthet:c.
In the new high" class were
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet:
General Motors, U. S. Rubbers.
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck
and Lockheed. Favored were U. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Goodrich, Wool
worth, American Telephone, Great
Northern, Electric Auto-Lite Con a
lifted dividend, Nash-Kelvinator
Fepsi-Cola, Engineers Public Str
vice, Dupont, Allied Chemical
Johns -Manville and Eastern Air
Lines.
Bonds steadied. Commodities
lacked away after early improve
nlent. At Oh cago wheat ended UP
Is to off ia cents a bushei and rye
fell 1as to 3. Cotton was down 40
cents a bale to up 20 cents.
Forward curb leaders included
aireon and Buffalo Niagara and
Eastern Power preferred. Among
lcses were Colonial Airlines and
Ian American Airway warrants.
The aggregate here was $50 O0c
shares versus 100000 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01

cattle at new low for season to
date; pre-holiday influences fol.
lowing liberal receip S during week
very bearish weekend factors.
Salable sheep 1,5O0. total 4.500;
moderately active, mostly steady;
good and choice native spring
lambs 13.25-13.75, with one or two
loads at 1925 carrying a medium
end, part deck mixed common to
good offerings 1900 bucks includ,
ed; common sortouts 11.00 down;
with 40-lb. culls as low as 600;
shorn aged native ewes 500-6.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01

Zoom to classes or coke-dates in
tnls pert jumper, Pattern 9239.
mat glrdled waistband gives YOU
the tiny nipped-in waist YOU love.
Easy to make; long or short
sleeves.
Pattern 9239 comes in sizes H.
49, Is, II. Size 13, jumper, l 3-s
yds' yo 54-ln; blouse, l 1-3 yds.
Send TWENTY cents in coins
tor this pattern to The Whining
ton star-News, 1865, Pattern Dept
r. .. Box 1854, Station O, New
YORK II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE
AND STYLE NUMBER, YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen cents more brings vo,,
the Marian Martin Summer Pat.
tern Book, collection of al, that, :
new and smart in wearing annarel
for the family. Free Nightgown
'Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca. Aug. 31.-(P)-
Turpentine rs cents a gallon; Of
ferings 79 (50-gal bbls); $3.50 gal.
Ions; receipts 131 barrels: ship.
mems 566 barrels; stocks 6,791 bar.
rels.
ROSIN: G00-lb d~ums), offer.
ings and sales 1l6; receipts 81:
shipments 118: stocks $3.50.
Quote: B 900; D 6.07; E $50: F
$40: G. 6.74: H and 1 676: K $50;
M $50; N sos; VIC 1928; WV and
x 7.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
Omen High Low Close
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 31-P)-US-
DA)-Potatoes Arrivals 90, on
track 14s, total U. S. shipments
1886.
New stocks: Supplies rather
light, demand slow, market slight
ly weaker; per hundred pound
weight; Idaho Russet Burbanks,
U. S. No. /, 1925; Idaho bliss
triumphs, U. S. o. l, $2.25-$2. 40;
Washington Russet Burbanks, U.
S. No. l, $3.45, Nebraska Red
Warbas, N. S. No. /, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
RADIO
WhFD Wilmington
400 Kc

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
7.ao-"Family Altar.
7:45-"Musical Clock.
oo-News with Martin Agronsky.
SGs-"Louise Massey and the western
ers."
s:3o-United News Review. no
S.oo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil.
H. .o0-Bob johnson.
,o:25-News Summary.
10 :3o-"Let's Dance"
II no-Harry Kogcn and Orchestra.
l!:3o-The Vagabonds.
ii :45-Notes from Diary.
12:oo-Piano Play House.
12:l5-News Summary.
12.3o-Farm and Home Makers.
l:00-Mess Gail.
1:a5-"News' Wilmington Star-1e"'
l:so-Roundup Time.
2:oC-News Summary.
l:l5-Aiieen Woods.
2 :30-It's A Hit.
3:Oo-Saturday Senior Swing
3:3O-Randy Brooks and Orchestra.
4 4:oo-News Summary.
4:o2-Saturday 4 Symphony.
5:o2-News 5 Summary.
5:o2-Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
5:.o-"Let's Dance"
6:Oo-"Church of Jesus Christ"
6:l5-"Orange Crush Serenaoers.
6:2O-"MusicsI Interlude."
6:25@"News" - Wilmington Star-News.
6.3o-"Your Richfield Reporter
6;45-"Let's Dance"
7:C0-Jobs after Victory.
7:l5-Correspondents around n
World.
7:3o-Swinging on the Golden Gate.
8 s:Oo-Gilbert and Sullivan Festival.
3:30-Man from ca.
J:oo-Pages of Melody.
9 so-Flieht to the Pacific.
9:55-Coronet Quick Quiz.
10 :o0-Hoosier Hep.
1n:3o-Hayloft HoedoWn.
IL :oo-"U. P. News"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 231-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents q
bale lower there today. Sales 1,724
Sales 1,724. Low nIiddling 18.4o
middling 22.15, good middling 22.5
receipts 464, stock 161 ,O28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Eastern War Time P. NJ. - Subtract one
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MNI.
Changes in programs as listed are due
+o corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01

too late to incorporate.
2.on-Nus:cana by Jos. Gailicchio - noe
OF Men and Books on Review - cps
News: Ilene Woods and Songs - aoc
Dance Orchestra for an Hour - mos
2.15-Science Adventure Series - cos
2:eC-Naval Sky High Orchestra - noc
Barnyard Folies of St. Louis - cos
rs Hit, High School Quiz - abe
3:CO-Melodies from the Ministries - noe
Marine Corps from Washington - CPS
Senior Swing for Saturday ape
This Is from Halloran Hospital - mps
3:,c--Music Is for Radio Display - noe
Talks Period for Is Minutes - CPS
Dance Music, Says the Program - abe
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - mos
3;45-Ten From Tokyo, Dramatic CPS
4.c0-BIues in PM; Horse Race - noe
Washington & Oversees Report - cos
News; The Saturday Symphony - aoe
Charles Hods ses in Comment mos
4;15-Dance Music for Is Minis. - mos
430--World of Melody, Orches. - noe
Jack Kerr Song; Horse Race - CPS
Music Runs for Half an Hour mos
4 4.5-Jack Kerr in Song Spot - cos
J:Oc--Grard Hotel, Drama Series - noc
We Deliver the Goods, Feature - cos
News; Duke Ellington & Tunes - abe
Parade of Sports with Guests - mos
5:ac-John Vardencook Comment - nbc
S~muy Kaye & Orchestra chs
The American Eagle in Britain - mbs
5:A5-Tin Pan Alley on the Air - nbc
6:oo-I Sustain Army Wings - nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
News. Also Wilfred Fleisher - aoc
Prayer; Dance Orchestra Time - mos
6:15-People's Platform, Forum - chs
Harry Wislner's Sports Report - abe
s:3o-The Tin Pan Alley Show - nbc
Hank D'Amico & Jazz Sextet - aoc
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical mos
6:45-Talk on the Art of Living - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Labor q. S. A. & Guest Speakers-abe
7:0o-Our Foreign Policy Talks - nbc
TO Be Announced GO Mins.) - chs
Jobs After Victory, Discussion - abe
This Music for Remembrance mbs
1:30-Noah Webster Says nbc-basie
Grand OLD Opry Program - nbc-south
America in the Air Dramatic - chs
Swinging on the Golden Gate - abe
Arthur Hale in Comment mbs-east
7:t5-Dsncing Music Orchestra - mbs
8 s'co--Tunes of Hits and Misses nbe
To Be Announced (30 Minis, chs
Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta abe
Frank Singiser Newscast mbs-east
a15-Dsncing Music Orchestra - mbs
S3O-Fantasies From Lights Out nbc
JJlO.lSl Dali SlllOIe dS NldNOl Sb-
To Be Announced go Mins.} abe
The Detroit Symphony Hour - mbs |
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
G:Cc-National Barn Dance Snow nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra chs
Pages of Melody from Buffalo abe
s:?o-Can You Top This, Gags nbc
Flight to Pacific Dramatic abe
Calling All Detectives, Quiz mbs
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenaoe chs
9.55-Quick Quiz Time. Minutes-abc
1G0o-Judy Canova Comedy 'Sme-nbc
The Hoosier Hop, Barn Dance abe
Cr,cagos Theater of the Air NIB
10:15-Asignment Home, Drama chs
1o:2o-Grand Old Opry via Radio - nbc
P"yloft Hoedown. Barn Dance - abe
l0:45-Talks Time for Is Minutes - chs
11:o0-Variety and News to l am. - nbc
News; Two-Hour Dance chs &. abe
Two Hours of Dance & News - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.-(R1-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
l. 20 to 80 cents bale lower here to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Aug. 31.-P)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 14.55 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount and 1485 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-01
RALEIGH EGGS. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. 31.-(P)- NC
DA)-Egg and poultry marke S
stronger to steady.
RALEIGH.-U. S. grade AA ex-
ira large Sc; hens 26.8.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
yon said tt Girls <. Al xM sM
 p X
Windsor Locks USO)

Beam, before Nal Hernandez swan into our horizon and blocked our vision. (Ed. Note: There's a slur contained in that manner of meta phor). And from his editorial chor- es and creations he succeeded George Walsh (Jimmie Stewards double) as Chief Clerk in Person al Services, formerly yclept "Spe- cial Service.
 Bob had his eye on the ball, and took his duties seriously, yes, scrupulously. But he never let any one down, and never goldbricked. In there punching all the time.
 I admit he got little hot under the collar on occasion, but that was from devotion to duty, and not from devotion to Robert. You can't hate a guy for doing his job, be- cause that's an attribute of man. If he's a zealot, we'll he's zealot that's the nature of the animal. But when the books were put away, Bob again became Bob the Kidder; a perfectly natural metamorphosis to anyone who ever put his heart into the business of working.
 We haven't mentioned anything about Rob's former prowess as an athlete, or his phenomenal finger tip statistics on comprehensive sports. Those are merely an aside on a mans real character.
 We look at Bob as a solid citizen, the burgher of the fifties, the leg ionnaire who will kiss the Til wo- man and the kiddies goodbye and take off to the annual Convention, to be a boy again "just for to- night"
 So long, Bob Levi, and Bradley will never forget you, because you have left the mark of friendship on us.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Boy, 9, Struggled To U. s. Disguised As Lieutenant

Boston (CNS)-Something new in mascots turned up here with the arrival of the transport Gen. Task CT H. Bliss with the 121st Inf. of the 9th Div, and other troops. The mascot was one Natale Piarello, 9, who was smuggled aboard ship by unknown members of the 2d Bn, in a barracks bag. Originally from Milan, the boy was found in a dis placed persons camp at Schwerin, Germany.
 He was logged out in a uniform cut down to his size, complete with the 9th Div. patch and 2d lieuten- ant bars, but this did not prevent immigration officials from taking him in custody. His heavily accent ed English was literally sprinkled with GIisms.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Chennault to Retire Mitscher Gets Shore Duty

Washington (CNS)-Shifts in assignments for high-ranking of fcers of the Army and Navy have been revealed.
 M/Gen. Claire L. Chennault, commander of the 14th Air Force in China since it's activation, and leader of the famous Flying Tigers prior to that, has resigned and will soon retire. L/Gen. George E. Stratemeyer becomes head of an augmented U. s. Air Force in China
 Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher leaves Task Force 58 to relieve Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch as deputy chief of naval operations for air. Fitch will be Superintend- ent of the Naval Academy.
 Admiral Harold R, Stark, com mander of naval forces in Europe, retires, and will be succeeded by Admiral Henry K. Hewitt.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Luftwaffe Command Hit by Rundstedt

Germany (CNS)-Field Marshal von Rundstedt told an AAF officer that he disapproved of a separate air force such as the Luftwaffe. be- ,ause ground elements experienced great difficulty obtaining close sup port from it. "We unfortunately did not hay eclose coordination,' ' he said. "We had to go to the Luft- waffe and plead with them"
 A high British officer, however, suggested that this might be a case of a beaten general making excuses.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, July 29th. 3 D. m. to Il p. m. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited.
 8:3O D. m. Outdoor Movies. Elm Plains Housing Project. MONDAY, July 3Oth.
 8 p. m. to II p. m. Informal Dancing. TUESDAY, July 31st.
 8 p. m. to Il p. m. Husbands and Wives Club" WEDNESDAY, August 1st, 8 p. m. to II p. m. USO Frolic. Base Recreation Hall. THURSDAY, August End.
 8 p. m. to- II p. m. Arts and Crafts. FRIDAY, August 3rd.
 8p. m. to Il p. m. Game Night. SATURDAY, August 4th.
 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Playtime with USO. Housing Unit. 8 p. m. to Ii D.. m. USO Frolic. Base Recreation Hall.
 8p. m. Trigger Fingers" with Selected Short Subjects. USO Club House.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

l hear we lost a good friend. It's a wrench, hard to believe that Bob Levi left Bradley. Bob was the savour of the salt, and if the salt lose it's savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
 Of course we know that "this is the Army" and when the job is done the uniforms will be tucked away, as we go our separate ways, but still losing a pal is losing a pal, and Carson's maudlin today. @ We know he was awful corny, and that most of his gags had been previously murdered by Me > thuselah. His puns we wouldn't touch with a ten foot boathook. Yet the guy did reach you some how. Darned if know just what it was, some mysterious something or other. Lots of people cussed him out, yet everybody had good word for him. Strange, isn't it. Just a paradoxical character all in all, guess.
 Most people didn't really know him though. There were two of them, the Bob that kidded, and the Bob who did a lot of thinking when nobody was looking (except Car son, of course.) (Ed. Note: Of course.) ......
 Robert thought a pile of his wife and baby, and that's good Am erican trait. That's why our sub- ject was to be found around the barracks every night, instead of kidding around. Not that's any thing particularly wrong with gad- ding about, but Bob felt that was a closed book, and liked to sit and figure what those twain nights be doing just about that time.
 As to his work, we'll Robbie was the original editor of the Bradley
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Flip Wins Discharge

Fit. Thomas, Ky. (CNS)-Cpl. P. A. Testa and Pfc. Joseph Maiuro, who work in the typewriter repair shop at the AAF Convalescent Hos pital here both have 90 points, but because of the hospitals quota for discharges, only one could go. They Tipped a coin, and Maiuro won. Testa kept the coin; he wanted it as a souvenir.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL NO. 1 Southeast Gate)

 Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 1000. Catholic Masses: Sunday morning 0900 and HOO. Weekday Mass-Monday through Saturday, 1905. Confessions 1880 to 2100 on Saturday evening. Jewish Services: Monday evening, 1900. Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to 1880.
 HOSPITAL
 (Red Cross Rec HalD Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship, 0900. Catholic Mass: Sunday Morning, 08O0. Confessions before Mass.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
S/SGT. C. s. GALVAN, c Squad
 ron;. home, Los Angeles, California: |:

I've found the right girl, am en-
 gagged, and have all the hopes of marrying in the near future, but don't like the idea of getting mar ried while Pm in the Service as I think it makes it tougher for both the 6irl and the