davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Company Offer
Coupled With
Security Clause
Leonard Terms
PROPOSED 70 b
Wholly Unacceptable

DETROIT, Dec. 10 S-@-K
pay increase Of Is cents m hour
was offered the CLOS Unitsd
Auto Workers by the Ford Mo-
tor Company today and the Uns
ion promptly rejected It.
The company combined IL
wage offer with q demand on the
Union for a company security
arrangement, involving fines up
to $4,000 for ''illegitimato
strikes"
Richard T. Leonard. Ford die
rector for the UAw-C Go, an
nounced Immediately after =
reading Of the company propos.
ais that Fords offer was "com-
pletely unacceptable to the Un.
ion."
50 MILLIONS
Ford said it, pay Increase OF.
fer would represent q 12.l ps4
cent increase and . total Of ap.
proximately $33, 200, 900 . year.
In it's last employment figures
the company said It had 100, ,0OQ
employees.
The Ford offer compared with
. 10 per cent increase offered
the UAW-CIO by General Nots
ors Corp. This has been esti-
mated at 1874 cents IN houA
A comparison Of Ford and Gen.
eral Motors wages was not avail
able. 4
After It's rejection Of General
Motors 10 Per cent ofler. ~.
UAW-CIO went on strike asainss
GIN nov. 81 ~snd -t78; 80 az
production workers have glne4
been idle In the waes stalemato.
HIGHLIGHT DEMANDS
The Ford Company today ann
plified its original company So
curity proposal to the UAW.
CIO. Among the chief proposed
points was this one:
That the Union would be ''lias
BILE to the company" to the SUM
Of $4,000 for each person found
guilty of "instigating IN illeeiti-
mate strike when such person
has an official or representative
position In the Union" but Il NOT
sn employe.
In labor-management disputes
in the auto industry this haa
been put by management undae
the heading Of outside interfer.
ence." In the Ford proposal N
umpire mutually agreed upon by
the parties to the contract would
determine guilt or innocenco.
Ford proposed to the UAWs
CIO that any employe who IL
found guilty Of "instigating. %
menting, actively supporting a.
giving leadership" TO m 'silloglt.
innate strike" should be subject
to discharge. q
CLEAR PROVISIONS
Any other employe who takes
part in such . strike would b h
able to "liquidated damaeeJs %
the company. For his first q.
fense the damages would ~
See FORD-Page 3
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

1.te,uns' Counsekor ~&oAp, Oaried R,obksms

vice free Of charge but the octuaIy pay his e
ool fees il he goes court.
SEEK SCHOOLING
Interest in additional education brings majority Of the
soldiers and exsoos before Yonkes and Kroner Many
vets want to complete their high school educotion others
interested in trode schools and few plan college,
Vets Institute is definitely assured for Lincoln High
School Of Van Dyke ond may possibly be naueuroted
Mount Cemns High School, Under this plan vets will receive
individual instruction and will offend classes with regular
Students oil Of whom much younger
CLASS ALLOWANCES
Under terms Of the 81 Bill Of Rights. married get
SIS per month and single $50 per month in addition
tuition and books. Unfortunately sold Yonkers government
red tape has delayed monthly payments for long four
See VETERANS-Page
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

county jail early IOudys
Facing dual charges Of assault
and battery and resisting arrest
II George Lawrence, Of 800
Starkey avenue.
Deputies Louis Guiette and
Jack Luisi were summoned to
the Lawrence home by Mrs.
George Lawrence who said her
husband beat her while she was
In bed and also struck her
daughter, Carol.
Guiette and Luisi attempted
to appease Lawrence when they
found him outside his home but
Lawrence, they said, punched
Guiette, a war veteran, in the
nose.
Both deputies went into action
but Lawrence was so full of fight
that assistance was asked from
Roseville police, Guiette said.
Lawrence was finally handcuff-
ed following Commute free for
all.
On arrival at the jan, Law
renee became abusive, Guiette
eaid, and threatened for several
hours to "get even" with Held,
Ensign, Undersheriff Thomas
Kaltenbach and deputies. Mel
ther Ensign nor Held were pre-
sent at the time.
Guiette said Lawrence threat
ened to kill his wife and daugh-
ter and threatened to INFECT
physical injury on neighbors.
The two deputies suffered
minor hurts In the brawl.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Welcome Wears
Out His WelcOlna0

Mrs. Helen L. Kimball, q ~
Clair Shores, testified "Wolcomo
II no longer Welcome WIN -
won Z divorce decree l1oudo1k I
from her husband. Wslconno
Kimball. ~
Mrs. Kimball told Clyunoo
Judge James 3. Spier that Wo1-
come wore out his welcomo ~
falling to support her. call111
her vile names and drinkine oD
excess. They married r. oGpoouDSY
Der Of 1894 and separated n No.
vember Of 1885 md hovo -.
children. y & (.
Judge spier srantsd tlo M
vorce. &. H Z.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

When returning Moeonb county veterans want to divorce
fohess wife. need job lack adequate housing seek
schoone they in increasing numbers the
Counsene Service Of the Mocomb County Council Of Vete-
ons Affors fifth floor Monitor-leader building.
In November alone. 345 vets paid first visit to Senior
Counselor D. W. Bil) Yonkers. exordnonee major who
served in the Army for four years including u months in
Perso. Another lO7 paid him repeat visit.
NOW HAS AIDE
Yonkers couldn't CORY the Iood alone the Vets Coun
ell hired Chef Kroner World War vet and former chief clerk
for Macob County Droft Boord No. to oct junior
seor. Kroner went to work Dec. !.
Eoch rates personal interview II it's divorce he
wants. he referred the Legal Assistance Bureau Of the
Vets Council Bureau members all lawyers. will offer him 3D.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Held Acts to End
Feud with Sheriff

his vacation in Florida Prosecutor Wilbur
Held today took sharp issue with charges Of
leveled him Dec 10 by Sheriff Harley Ensign but expressed
his determination cooperate fully with the hers office
every member Of the sheriffs staff.
$50 concerned there absolutely feeling
against Undersherff Thomas H. Kaenbach Held
said indicated that while he had experienced diff
working with the undershern official matters
that he perfectly willing forget the past" and start
on q Relationship
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

MIR. AND MRS ROBERT F. WHITE Of Kent Ohio will occupy
rent free apartment in the Ohio Executive Mansion
1t Columbus Ohio, at the invitation
Discharged from the October with rank oe
lieutenant White plans attend Ohio State University
CT Bill Of Rights governor
hope that others will follow the example Of attempting provide
housing for unable to find satisfactory live
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Wife-Beoter Threatens
Whole Machinery Of Law

Subdued by two husky deputy shers following Commute
fracas 37yearold Clinton township Macomb
law enforcement officers including
Held and Sheriff Harley Ensign after he brought
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

THREATENED - H. r. Elk
ins, above, Syracuse, N. j., news
commentator for station WYSR,
reports receiving mail and tele-
phone threats against himself,
wife and son, Harry, four and
one-haH years of age. because
Of his broadcasts on industrial
strife" Elkins, when manager Of
a United Press bureau In Italy,
was expelled by the Fascists
because I wouldn't write the
way they wanted me to-"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

II your friends In Jail md needs
Bail, Phone ls77, John Mitchell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
DREADED GERMAN
AIR FORCE DEAD

LONDON, April 81. -(P)- AS an
organized force the once dreaded
German air force is dead.
From various sources Allied ar
offlcers have gathered eviderIe
showing that the German air force
no longer is really directed by
anyone.
What disjointed life it had LEFT
was knocked out during the las
two weeks of incessant Allied at
lacks on over-crowded airfields al
over what is left Of the Reich.
During the brief period Allied
pilots hunted down and destroyed
an amazing total of 5000 enemy
aircraft while being engaged il
but one air battle. A majority O.
the Nazi planes were smashed OF
the ground by U. S. Eighth ane
Ninth Air Force fighters at a cos
OF less than 100 of their own planes
The charred shells of these g.,
20O planes furnish mute answer
to the question uppermost in thu
minds of many military men since
before the. Allies invaded Norman
dy-is Germany holding a strong
air force in reserve?
Germany was not exactly hold
ing such a force in reserve bu
the overwhelming Allied air SUI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Adventures of ozzie and Harriet-cbs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman-oiu
Quick as a Flash, Quiz Ehow-mos
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy-np'
Fanny Brice and Comedy Showers
Upton Close and His Commentaries
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song-mps y
7:oo-Jack Benny Comedy Show-noc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety-cps
Drew Pearson and Commentary--oiu
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour-mns
7:15-News Summary for Is Mln.-Dlu
7:3o-The Bandwagon Orchestra-npc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, M. C.-oiu
8:00-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen--nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
The Greenfield Chapel Service-blu
Alexander & Mediation Board-mbs
3:15-Raymond Moley Comment-piu
8:30-E. Bracken Comedy Show-npc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
The Jerry Wayne Music Show-biu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments-mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
9:O0-Sunday's Merry Go Round-nbc
Magazine Theater and Guests-cbsi
Walter WincheH's Broadcasting-bl
Horizons, Sunday Conc. Show-mbs
s:15-Hollywood's Mystery Time-blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton, Alec Templeton-cbs
Cedric Fosters War Comment-mbs
9:45-Jimmie Elders Hollywood-blu
Dorothy Thompson & Commentaries
1o:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-nbc
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave 1t-cbs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
Earl Wilson Tells of Broadway-mbs
lo:15-Helen Hayes Ism. Drama-mbs
10:30-Comedy, Harold Lloyd MC-nbc
We, the People, Guest Show-cbs
One Foot in Heaven, Drainatic-blu
Anita Ellis Sings Her Songs-mbs
10:45-What's Good Word, Gram'r-mb
ll:00-Variety and News q hr.)-nbc
News, Variety, Dance q. h.)-cbs-bl
Music Depreciation; Orc. q h.)-mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, APRIL 2;


Changes in programs as listed due K
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
l2:30-To Be Announced go min.)
Transatlantic Call, Exchange-cbs
To Be Announced Us mins.)-blu
Lutheran Half-Hour Service-pbs
l2:45-The Piano Playhouse Trio-blu
1:Oo-Fifteen Minutes Newscast-nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons-cbs
John B. Kennedy and Comment-blu
Stanley Dixon in Commentary-mbs
1:1'-America United, a Forum-nbc
George Hicks Weekly Comment
Singing Canaries Program-mbs-bas.
1901. of Chicago Roundtable-nbc
Lyman Bryson in Commandments
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News-bll
Sunday Afternoon Song Time-mbs
1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary-cbs
2:oo-Bennett Concert & Guests-nbc
The Paul Lavalle Concert-cbs
Chaplain Jim, U. S. A. Dramas-blu
To Be Announced go minis. l-mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas & Song-nb,
News of World; Olin Downes-cbs
NATIONAL Vespers via the Radio-blu
Bill Cunningham in Commentaries
2:45-D. Carnegie About People-mbs
3:o0-World's Parade, Max Hill-nbc
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
Kay's Kanteen Variety Show-blu
10th Air Force Time Il Roosty-lnbs
3:30-Official Hour by the Army-npc
Ethel Barrymore's Miss Hattie-blu
Detective Mysteries. Dramatic-mbs
4:0c-Set to Music-blu-New England
Dart for Dough, Quiz-other blu
Your America, Variety Guests--mbs
4:30-Music America Loves Best-nbc
Nelson Eddy Variety g. Guests-cbs
The Andrews Sisters Progran-blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz-mbs
5:00-NBC Symphony. Toscanini-nbc
Family Time & Patrice Munsel-cbs
Mary Small in Sunday Revue-blu
Let's Face the Issue, Forum-mb
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood Show-blu
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-cbs
6:co-The Catholic Radio Service-nb,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
RADIO
WMFD'- l4oo-KC
WILMINQT

SUNDAY, APRIL re
7:3o-Church of God.
8:00-News Summary.
8:05-Pentecostal church.
9:00-Blue Correspondents Around the
S:15-Coast to Coast on Bus.
1O:O0-Voice Of Prophecy.
10:3o-Strictly on the Record.
IL :OO-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:001Blue Network Weekly War Jour
nal.
12:3O-Notes from a Diary.
12:45-Piano Playhouse.
1:00-John B. Kennedy, News. :
1:15--George Hicks Reporting.
1:3o-Sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra with
Leland Stowe.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Kay's Canteen.
3:30-Miss Hattie
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-Andrew Sisters.
5:0o-Mary Small Revue.
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood Show.
6:00-Philco Hall of Fame.
7:0o-Drew Pearson, News.
7:15-Don Gardner, News.
7:30-The Quiz Kids.
Greenfield Village Choir.
8:15-Moods in Music.
s:30-The Jerry Wayne Show.
9:o0-Jergen's Journal with Walter Win
chell.'
s:15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
9:45-Jimmy Fiddler.
1O:00-The Life of Riley.
10:30-One Foot in Heaven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
CURRlN APPEALS
F0RLARGE VOTE

Garland S. Curtin, who will seek
reelection to the City Council in
the primary race on Monday, call
ed upon Wilmingtonians yesterday
to vote for those candidates who
are best fitted by successful bust
ness experience and by experience
in municipal government to direct
the affairs of our city for the next
two years"
His statement follows:
Tomorrow is primary election
day in Wilmington. would like
to appeal to all registered. voters
to go to their respective polling
places and cast their ballot. This
is, no time for Indifference. The
situation is serious enough to in
cite every citizen to feel it his or
her duty and privilege as Aneri-
cans, to help select the men who
will givern our city in the critical
years just thead. Vote for those
candidates who are best fitted
by successful business experience
and by experience in municipal
government to direct the affairs
of our city for the next two years.
LET us all work together for a
city that is outstandingly beauti-
full, that keeps it's financial affairs
in excellent order, and one which
can maintain its present place as
one of the important cities of the
southland"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Nitrogen fthe air, being an
inert gas, passes through an auto
mobile engine unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
PETROLEUM STOCKS

WASHINGTON, April 21..-R-
ihe Buneau of Mines reported to-
day that stocks of domestic and
foreign crude petroleum totaled
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
War Bond Drive Slogan
Becomes Remember FDR

NEW BERN, April 81. - Up -
The Seventh War Loan drive will
be memorial to President Roose-
welt in Craven county, with the slo-
gan Remember F. D. R. and
Shorten the War" it was announc-
ed today by J. J. Gaskill Nc Dam
lel, county campaign chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22
Joseph starkey Die; !. %.
''' ~ Wounds In Pacific

- Grace S. Plot has been
MIS- ME- bv the Navy Department
nOal-E sar brother, Joseph Edward
that ,. lv- aviation radioman third
Stafhs1Ti sNR. has died Of injuries
class oJ in sction. Aviation Radio
rece"es tarkey was serving in the
pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

periority, plus the shortage of
gasoline, made the German Air
force a fairly impotent asset at the
most crucial stage of the war. 1t
is estimated that there never was
time until the presen when Ger
many had fewer han 1000 planes
suitable for combat.
High casualties among German
pilots and the country's inability
to spare gasoline for the proper
training of new ones led to the
downfall Of the entire organization.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

221 ,O2k0OO barrels on April ID,
net increase of $4,000 barrels
for the week. Domestic crude
increased 637, 900 barrels; foreign
crude decreased $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

"a NEW HIGH!' SIGNS JERRY WAYNE TO JOAN EDWARDS.
JOAN songsess hits plenty Of sweet high and low
notes on the Show tonight Coeaurerumba master Xavier
Cu and group beating South American hyhms Add to this
orchestraand what halfhour you'll have! Tunen
the big Borden Show tonight 90. WMFD 8:30 M
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-22

Wilmington r Once The Home Town Woodrow
p BISON Has Never Seen More Thrilling Motion
iHv.uGe Than WILSON, The Management Is Both
Ip5appy ana Proud to Recommend This Outstanding
Fron 10 Everyone. Don't let Anything Keep You
-'olh Seeing ''WILSON'!!!
Evening star., 1945-05-20
DMhNMHr

DEDICATION. The men and
women who created this issue have
asked that it be dedicated to the
memory Of their late Commander
in-Chief, Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
THANKS. For the help iii preparing
this issue we are indebted Ito many
men and women in uniform ntt's a long
l;st. but, in particular. we want 10 say
thanks to the stats of "Yank, 'Da.th-
erneck" STARS and Stripes And to
the public relations officers of the
ARMY, Coast Guard. Marine Corps
and Navy i both male and female.
We're sorry that it was impossible to
use all of the hundreds of excellent con-
tributions that were submitted.
WDorS VINO. Accompanying each
item ON the following pages. you'll find
a starred footnote telling you about
the author of each story or article. the
artist for each illustration. Unfortunate
", under military regulations. namesare
not available for service photographers.
But every photograph IN this issue was
taken by member of the armed forces.
no SDc0ooD3- Because of the paper
shortage, we won't be able to give you
extra copies to send overseas. But we
suggest you share your copies with
those in service.
T0oo0R10W- We hope reading this
issue will be as exciting for you as pre-
pairing it was for U.S. We're glad we met
the people who are in it. We intend to
make our pages a place where you'll
meet them and their fellows again.
LISTEN. We think The Boy Comes
Home" page - is one of the great
stories of this war So much 50 that we
have arranged to have it dramatized on
the air. The Columbia Broadcasting
System is presenting it next Saturday
afternoon on its THE Land Is Bright"
program.
Evening star., 1945-05-20

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-6etion articles in this
magar nine wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be tho same that Of any
nerson. living dead Is entirely ooincidentai
Evening star., 1945-05-20
This Week Magazine

l" Wook magazine
FOR A Better AMERICA
W1fan L 6rhsk, Elitsr
TOAAORRoWs HEADlkERs. ..... Z
by MfSgs. lss NrCsvfky
Ak ~ WAX.
TIE DON COAAeS HOME. Q
- So. AAiH.rd ls.eeN
ntssrsssl ~ So. Asbsrt Gsssakstsk
FOxS1OlE ELEGY. 10
ky AS Rir&wj q. Mlflsr
HOE q JOES.
ssiscssi ~ s. tN C III D.vis
FURY ~ TIE PAOFC.
THE LONG ROAD.
BY SGT. ASfksv lssrsafs
nivsfrgfed BY Pfe Mormon A. Pofe
"GET YOUR GEAR ON -.
bv MTSsf. Cs~s Wtord
POOR MRS. WILLIAMS. s...............fs
bySIiC Betty r. Fry
HIsssrused BY Liesf. RoipA ven Lsksden
THE SAD SACK. by SGT. Gssrse Boxer 20
sEAGOiNG BARBER.
BY liesf. Robert G. Peorson
PLEASE LET n BE THE SANE. .........4 n
BY Corp. lock Sker
Cover BY Liest. Ssy~oss Thompson
Evening star., 1945-05-20

the blood the agony of the human spirit goes on
dreaming, creating. climbing.
On these pages is prevew of the work of the young
men and women who will be writing magazines and
books painting pictures, producing broadcasts.
our plays, our movies THIS WEEK is proud and CRATE
full to present them THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1945-05-20
About this issue

loDAY'S magazine assembled with
single idea let the and in uniform speak
themselves for themselves Every article and story you'll
read every painting and photograph you'll
feature was done by American in service.
We didn't select the material in this issue to point
But of itself it makes point "a thrilling one: Despite
Copyright, Newspapers Corporation
Evening star., 1945-09-19
LeqIess Men Held for Jury
In Stolen Property Case

Two legless street musicians were
held for grand jury action by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nathan Mar
gold yesterday on charges of re-
celving property stolen from the
Chevy Chase Md residence of
Wilhelm Tanner, commercial assist
ant at the Swiss Legation.
The men, free on $500 bond each
were listed by police as Harry Kerns
80, of the HOO block of Fifth street
NE, and Paul Watkins, 26, of the
900 block of H street NV.
Testifying against them was a
14-year -old girl who said she had
run away from home. She said
she saw some of the stolen property
in the room of Anthony Joseph
Volpe at the rooming house where
she was staying. Volpe, police say
is in District Jail awaiting ex-
tradition proceedings in connection
with the Maryland housebreaking.
The property. including a type
writer. liquor and some camera
equipment valued at $500, was
stolen August 25 from 437 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, police said.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
Dramatic Narration
|By Waller Huston 10
|0pen D. {. War Fund

"The War Is Over" a dramatic
narration, presenting for the first
time in words and music the story
of Community War Fund services
throughout the world, will provide
an entirely new opening for this
years Community War Fund cam
paign.
Walter Huston, stage and screen
actor, will narrate the 50-minute
drama at the Victory mass meet
ing opening the drive at 8 pm. Fri
day in Constitution Hall.
The Army Air Forces Band has
been rehearsing musical arrange
ments for a week. The musical
score is prepared for each sequence
The story begins with the in
vasion of China and closes with "a
great determination to meet human
need wherever it exists" The script
was written by Sergt. Jerome Lay
ton, stationed at Boiling Field
Sergt. Layton, former radio script
writer, originated the Lower Basin
Street" radio program.
Duo-Piano Team Featured.
Featured in the musical program
will be Vitya Vronsky and Victor
Babin, Russian born duo-piano
team, S/Sergt. Glenn Darwin, form
erly of the Metropolitan Opera, and
10 mixed voices of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Choir singing
Ballad for Americans"
Tickets for the program can be
obtained at the Community War
Fund headquarters, l101 M street
NV. The program is primarily for
campaign workers, but seats remain
ing after 7:50 pm. will be available
to the public.
Volunteers in the Advanced Gifts
Evening star., 1945-09-19

Units are working today to obtain
pledges from those who can afford
to give the most and are asking
them to set the pace for the com
munity-wide appeal starting Satur-
day.
The unit will try to raise 81 300, 600
Of the $4,970,000 quota. The money
it receives will be credited to other
campaign units. 1t will ask 1,1O0
residents for gifts of $500 and more.
Herbert L. Willett, executive di-
Evening star., 1945-09-19
.GI Renews SuIes' Contacts

TACOMA, Wash. LP).-Keeping an
eye on the future and an eventual
discharge, Pvt. Albright sent 438
letters this week to acquaintances
in Oklahoma, telling all about his
Army experiences. The letter carried
postscript proving that statesmen
are born and not made. 1t read I'll
be around one of these days to get
some of those back orders"
Evening star., 1945-09-19

rector of the Community War Fund,
told leaders of the unit yesterday at
their kickoff luncheon in the VIII
lard Hotel of surveys made in Bos-
ton and New York, showing the in
creased burden placed on welfare
Evening star., 1945-09-19
IGI Is WilIina Juror

SEATTLE, Wash. tP).-Summoned
for jury duty, Corpl. A. c. Kline, jr.,
wrote Sheriff Harlan S. Callahan
"it's the most wonderful offer I've
had for a long time-please send
transportation" Corpl. Kline is
stationed on Guam.
Evening star., 1945-09-19
agencies by veterans return.

agencies by veterans return.
OF the services requested by vet
erans, 40 per cent were, not avail
able at Government agencies and
were furnished instead by private
welfare agencies, he said.
Lee D. Butler, campaign chairman,