davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHsD.

WILL EXCHANGE, modern. l-bcdroom
apartment ly. room 2OXlG, i'll N trl-
lTRtOn, convenient to P2ntason and Navy
BldGo Tor similar accom- or house IN
Northwest d, c. area preferably near
Bureau OF S andardS Call CHI. 4l1I
EXCHANGE lirlN- room. bedroom. Kitchen,
dlnF1tP, porch: SD rent: ne; for 9-bed
room apt. or house: nearby NlrGInla. FIR
$50 morning or evening
EXCHANGE LIVING room. dlnette, bedroom.
ba h, kIlchcn back porch and yard, heat
and hot water iurn S5O.3n, :iH'!5 w ST.
", Apt I. in cXchanGe for unfurniShed
house in desirable nelghhnrhOod. WO. Ui15
GEORGETOWN-Cul Cultured lady TO share
charming 5-rm. APT, with another lady
furnish own liv. nm. porch and hcdrm.,
maid ser Avail May | Call Hobar; otS2
!-BEDROOM APARTMENT in T9koma
PARK. Md, to eXchanCe for similar apt.
IN Norfolk. Va. Write Box @4"-G. Star
EXCHANGE desirable 3i,-room apt Il e.,
for similar APT or small house near Wis
conSln and western aves. WA. S@36 -
EXCHANGE b-rm modern apt, POO 3oth
st. Il G. $40, for suburban apt. Phone RE
II ~. Ext 30. weekdays. 49,
WILL EXCHANGE apt, So, in New York
cry, near subway and mark. for "a 3 or 4
room APT. in WASHINGTON. RA. 1861.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS Sc. 3&6 Southern
ave- larEc clean room apt, private
bath 9nd en- rance. = large closets. h " h,
;2rSe yard coqy. location, bus fare $50.
Mt. RAINIER--lst floor Of private home.
consisting Of > rooms and bath, $50
- 0n UpShur ST, Warflcld 3U51. Restricted
Evening star., 1945-04-15
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD IN lovely country home: all mod
ern convenirnccs. children, aec years Up,
write for information MRS. MARK KFR-
LIN, Route l NokesvlllC. Va
BOARDERS wanted. Al modern con-
veniencPS. MISS ANNIE LEE ZIRKLF,
BOX. rs, New Market, Va. Phone 5S-F-0'!
NEAR MtLEAN, NA.-Ler2C double. fur
nlshed room; can accommodate GONZALES
cent or semi-inyalld room for several
ladies: convenient transportation. OK.
$50"
CHILDREN MO. TO YR. Purccllvilc,
Va, bus service to gate, reasonable; State
license No. @6, reference. Cal CHI.
COUNTRY BOARD, on FARM. ! mile from
Mt. Jackson, Va, bus station. home PRIV
leges. plenty meats. butter. milk; lovely
location, modern conven: reference. Phone
Nj. Jackson 1"-F-3O, MRS. LEILA MIL
LER, Mt. Jackson. Va -
Evening star., 1945-04-15
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.

IN CHICAGO. want to rent or will ex-
change 5-room apt. for or 8 rm. house
or apartment in WASHINGTON. Transferred
mere by a reliable company: permanent:
no drinking; GENTLE Executive ZOO, Nd
U7OO, Apt 117-F. 15'
ATTRACTIVE B-room duplex house. large
lot couple pref; $50 mo-, including util-
tiles. 3.,,27 49th st. NV.
1-ROOM brick. water and cleo, Slo mo-;
white only 1871 10 pl. Sc
Evening star., 1945-04-15
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

BY REFINED LADY. room with kitchen
prIvilegeS or room and board IN NV, Box
I5O-L. Star
SINGLE GIRL desires room with board in
NV area. Box 32l L. Star.
ROOM AND ROARD for working mother
and Swear old child. day care of child #
possible Shepheld 1913.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed mother
and 5-yr old daughter. plus day care for
child. Call TayIor 5000 all day sunday
after weekdays.
WANTED by old bachelor. room and board:
hest references Box 1@5-L, star
SERyICENAN'S WIFE. Govt. cmrloycd,
with girls = ard 2. desires GOOD home with
day care of children. Good pay. Refs
EXCHANGED Box 3iS-T. Star. -
FOR EMPLOYED LADY and semi-lnv3lid
mother with some care for mother. Call
MISS HAROLDE before > M, at IN.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

:5?S n PAYNE ST. Alex. Wand fl
front. twin beds shower and tub bath
same A.: new homo and furniture SO,
- min to town. ] blk. 10 bus.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
APARIMENIS SUBURBAN

LARGE APT suitable gracious lvlna, en-
trT'GIuInG. = room. center h.il, , eX-
pOsurCs, quiet, coO., restrCtcd. MI. .l5i.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
APTS. FURN. AND UNEURN.

EXCHANGE 3-rm. furnished apartment
Alexandra, Cor 2-bedroom furnished or
unturnISncd apt, Northwest section. Tenn
Evening star., 1945-04-15
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

WANTED. load or part load to and from
Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, ChicaRo,
Kansas City, Denver, New York, Boston,
Name. Kentucky Tennessee, Florida
Georgla and Texas. NORTHERN MOVING
& STORAGE CO. AT 9243.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
paynlent on YOUR moving. EDFLMAN S
MOVING Z, STORAGE co. ia 2931 1T
ana ion7 dlstance No rob too larse and
none too SSaE. II 100
Evening star., 1945-04-15
TABLE BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

II MASS. AVE. NV, The Oakmont-
l. :3O-7 pm Spec. rates for din only
Evening star., 1945-04-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

col. stationed D c, and wife desire y
bedroom furnished APP NV section 10
PETS nor small children. Box Hi, Star.
WiNT-Apt fu.n or unfu-n,shed for =
girls. Ohcc No. DE. ?0o", Exi TT Home
No DU. lOUu, EYt. $50. MISS HOLLA-
Evening star., 1945-04-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NEWLY DECORATED furn. apt. of living
rm bedrm. newly equipped kitchen and
bath large ana airy rms: immediate pos
session 10 quiet couple: no children or pets;
SI45, 5II1 Conn ave NV OR 2StS
WILL EXCHANGE. on temporary sub please
basis new 2-bedroom furnished apt, AlCE-
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Laborers Needed
By Naval
Establishments

The manpower needs at West
Coast Naval establishments continue
to be the nations number one emer-
gency, states Cecil H. Kenney, local
Navy Department and Civil Service
representative.
Laborers are needed at Pearl Har-
Dor and other Hawaiian Island
Naval establishments, as well as
Hawthorne Naval Ammunition De-
pot, Hawthorne, Nevada.
Applicants must be US. citizens
Only those not engaged in essential
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

industry (such as mining) need ap-
ply. Transportation to the Navy
yards will be paid by the Navy De-
partment.
Helpers are also needed in some
trades. Housing will be reserved in
advance at the yards for new work
ers recruited. Only men between
the ages of 18 and 62 will be hired.
All will be required to sign an 18
months contract, and salaries, at
"out of the country" rates, start at
the time workers board ship for
Hawaii.
Mr.. Kenney can be contacted at
the local United States Employment
Service office, 426 Grand avenue,
July II to July 81, or he may be
reached by telephoning 181.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
Frank Krupp, Jr., =
Helping To
| Rebuild Manila

WITH THE 1393RD ENGINEERS
CONSTRUCTION BATTALION IN
MANILA, July 19-Sgt. Frank A.
Krupp, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Krupp, Sr., of ANA Drive,
Nogales, Ariz., and the husband of
Mrs. Margarite Krupp of 3406 Locust
St., Kansas City, Mo-, was indicted
into the Army July "a, 1943. Since
his induction he has been with the
Engineers.
A member of the 1305th Engr. GS
Regiment in Camp Sutton, NC,
during his tour of duty in the states,
Sgt. Krupp was promoted from the
grade of Pvt. to that of Pfc. and
became company craftsman. His
work was very excellent and he was
highly commended upon his fine
work by his superior officers.
Upon arriving overseas IA months
ago Sgt. Krupp became member Of
his present organization and again
became company craftsman and
also company expediter and was pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal on
August Is, 1914. In view of his ex-
cellent work and invaluable service
he has just been promoted to the
grade of sergeant.
Recently arriving in Luzon from
+, Guadalcanal, Sergeant Krupp and
his outfit will aid in the reconstruc-
ton of Manila and he is prepared
to do his bit in the rebuilding of
Manila, 1.-THE Pearl of the Orient. )"
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

A total of 404 persons called 1
this office in June.
There is normally recession 4
this time of year in the activities 4
employment service offices in til
state. This year a total OF 557
placements were made in June q
against 6033 made in May of thi
year.
A total of 628 Veterans wer
placed in the entire state in Jun
of this year and COB were paced il
May. In June of 1914, there wer
428 Veterans placed. OF thos
placed in June of this year, 434 wer
Veterans of World War II, and O
those in May 461 were World Wa
II Veterans.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
I82 Applicants
|Giuen Jobs By
Local office

In the Nogales office of the Unit
ed States Employment Service, 81
applicants for work were placed in
employment in the month of June,
according to Robert L. Campbell,
manager of the local USES office.
Of the 13 Veterans who were
placed, 9 were Veterans of World
War II. Out of the 81 Veterans who
applied for work were immigrants
from other areas. In June so of the
Veterans that called at the NogaleS
office were given the service or in
formation that was requested.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City Of Nogales For
Fiscal Year l945-l946

meeting OF the Mayor ana
of County, Arizona
held on the on the day july estimated amounts
conducting business the CITY o
the ensuing year 1916 made together with es
mates of other than taxation
said budget and being follows
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

MIR. and Mrs. William Carr (Mabel
Rawsthorne) and two sons and
daughter arrived Saturday from
Tucson to visit Mrs. Carr's brother,
Ralph Rawsthorne, and wife, at
their mine near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Gene Peltier, Jr., is vacationing
in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20

Robert Hoeffer spent Monday i
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1945-07-20
GO TO SANTA BARBARA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holm and
family left for Santa Barbara We'd
nesday to spend their vacation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
from MILKINS

proud? My heads way up in the
clouds! Happy There's catch in my
throat, stardust in my eyes, and sheer
glory in my heart it's Keepsake,
a genuine registered Keepsake Dia-
mond Rng!"
Only one diamond in hundreds is
worthy to be Keepsake. renowned
through six decades for pure color,
exquisite cut and true clarity. Keep
sake settings are styled ia simple
elegance to bring out the beauty of
these treasured Keepsake diamonds.
Ash for yas, free copy u a5e important Ke
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

With requests of homes by vet
Grams more than TRIPPING the offers
made, the News Herald drive for
Homes For Veterans" enters its
second week.
Americans, always called "easy to
forget" are now on the verge of
forgetting sacrifices made for them
by Gil. Joes who are coming back
tc that dream of home" to find
themselves homeless.
Plans for a home for himself, his
wife and 'the kids are being dis
planted as the returning veteran
finds himself forced to make his
home with his family or in-lawS
when efforts to find apartments
and houses for rent fail.
Landlords are asked to call the
News Herald, Wy 1166. if they have
homes, apartments or flats, fur
nished CT unfinished, available for
rent to returning veterans. All
available living quarters will be
listed at the News-Herald offices
and will be turned over to ex-
CHS when they show discharge
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Mayor Louis w. Benin today
asked the people of Wyandotte to
help keep the city free of holiday
accidents during the Christmas
season and expressed the hope that
citizens of Wyandotte will actively
cooperate with the National Safety
Council and $50 cooperating organ
izations in making this an accident
free Christmas.
This is the Christmas we have
been awaiting" he said. This is
the christmas when the spirit of
peace should permeate every heart.
An accident will destroy that spirit
for members Of any affected fam
lily. Therefore, let us make an eff
fort to avoid accidents during the
holiday esason.
"If We are careful, considerate
and courteous, We can further this
cause for ourselves and our fellow
men. Above all, let us remember
to hold down our speed on the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Veteran councilman Charles Sash
voted no, commenting that such a
purchase should be made by vote
of the electors.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Pull House Through River

GREEN RIVER, Wyo. W.P)-When
it comes to moving and cleaning
houses at one and the same time,
then Henry Potts advises against
trying a method he used recently.
He purchased secondhand house
and planned on moving it to his
lot. The question of river in the
way came up, however. The moving
firm solved it by hosting the struc-
ture on a low-slung wagon affair
and pulled it through the river.
Thus, the house got a complete and
free wash job.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20

Don Neitzel and Jack Cooper
were accepted as members of the
Exchange club, the Board of Con-
troll announced this week.
Edward T. MCGOWAN, director of
the Recreation Department and a
member of the parks and recreation
commission discuss youths
Movement" at Tuesdays meeting
and Christmas party.
Service club bowling ended Tues
day and will resume again January
8 The club will not convene for
regularly scheduled meetings until
January 8 at which time Charles F.
Kettering, inventive genius of Gen
eral Motors, will be the speaker.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Trenton Park
Continued from Page u

Veteran councilman Charles Sash
voted no, commenting that such a
purchase should be made by vote
of the electors.
UNABLE TO MEET PURCHASE
SAYS COUNCILMAN
Aaron N. Simmons, village fl
nance chairman, cast negative
vote because 1.-The village could not
meet the purchase financially" and
the village had access to a lovely
park, Elizabeth Park. The village
was faced with other obligations
including the employees pension
plan, Simmons pointed out and
Trenton would lose $500 taxes
yearly on the property if it were
purchased by the village, in addi-
ton to the cost of improving the
property.
William Dahlka voted no without
comment.
CALLED PROGRESSIVE STEP
Clark Thomas and Henry Knapes
voted yes, referring to the pur-
chase as a progressive step for
Trenton'S future.
Chestley LaBeau, chairman of the
special committee recently named
by Bates to investigate and &C
cumulate all data on the purchase
of the land, voted in favor of the
purchase explaining what the step
would mean to the future of the
village.
SITE VALUED AT $4,000
The land site is valued at sec, 900
iii the village, LaBeau reported,
and $58,950 in Monguagon town.
ship. To be used purely for a park
for Trenton, the land can now be
obtained for $4,000, he said.
1T may be years before the prof.
ect could be fully developed, but at
ledSL IL Will DC IcCIedIlOu center
for our children" the councilman
added. Detroit is now paying in
the millions for the mistakes they
made years ago for not acquiring
water front property at a reason
able sum-"
INCREASE IN TAX NEGLIGIBLE
1T Is true taxes would have to
be increased" LaBeau continued,
but simplifying the actual cost per
home owner, striking an average
Of $1,000, the taxpayer would find
an increase of one to two dollars
per year"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Trenton Briefs.

Mrs. Henry c. Bagans, of Fifth
street, Trenton, was found uncon-
scious on the floor of her home
Monday by her son, Clarence. Mrs.
Bagans was found to be suffering
from a stroke, caused as the result
of fall in her basement, the prev
iouS Sunday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Complete Plans
for Trenton
-ChiIdren's Party

All plans have been completed
for Trenton's annual children's
Christmas party sponsored by the
Trenton Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The party will be held at 2:30
pm. Saturday in the auditorium OF
the Trenton ocum-Truax high
school. All children of Trenton are
invited to attend.
William Wyman is chairman on
arrangements assisted by Fred
Teska, Richard Price, Ferris STEM
hauer and Joseph Knopes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Missed Surrender DAYS

STAPLETON, Neb. WD - Eugene
D. Kremer missed both We and
vi Days. While serving on the
USS Pickway. his ship crossed the
international Date Line both times,
However, the ship had two Easter
Sundays, but missed a Fourth OF
July,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Keep City. Free of Holiday Accidents
For a Happy Christmas, Mayor Asks

streets and highways to a sensible
figure, especially since cars are far
below pre-war standards"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-20
Help Yank Find Home!
Veterans Pleas for Homes Triple
Offers Made in Ne,Us-HeraId DriUe

papers OF other proof Of service.
Help a veteran find homel He
helped keep yours safe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
7TH LINKS UP WITH sRD
$4,000 Two Wounded
Expected 10 Recover

NEW YORK. March 21 (UP)-
Secretary of Navy Forrestal said
today that as many as 1900 of
the 15-300 Americans wounded on
Two Jima might be completely re-
stored to health.
He told a Red Cross luncheon
here that between 5000 and T.
600 of the wounded returned to
their divisions before the con-
quest of Two Jima had been
achieved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
7 7TownsTaken
As Ndziis Fall
Back Of Siieg

WITH Z. s. FIRST ARMY,
WESTERN FRONT, March FL
UP)-American troops advanced
81 miles on n seven-mile front
at the north end Of the Remagen
bridgehead today.
Gen. Hodges First Army troops
east of the Rhine struck north
ward in a resurgent drive threat
ening TO carry into the Ruhr at
any hour.
Troops Of the 18th Division
swept through weak opposition on
a seven-mile front to the Sieg
River. They seized its south bank
from Niederpleis, five miles north
east of Bonn, to its. confluence
with the Rhine below Bonn.
The advance of 31a miles over
ran at least seven towns before
the Sieg, among them Meindorf.
Siegburg- -Mulldorf. Menden, VII
lich-Muldorf and Niederpleis.
A front dispatch said the Ger
mans appeared to have given up
hope of stemming the 18th Divi-
sion Immediately. They pulled
back behind the Sieg, a small
stream offering little if any de-
fense possibilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

can't find another one any
where"
The sergeant arrived at the
City Airport at Las p. m. from
Florida with his mother. MS.
Henry Harris Smith. His hair
has turned gray since he went
overseas two years ago, but Smith
is sprightly and trim.
EXPLAINS h. p. DUTY
While in Detroit. Sgt. Smith
cleared up a matter that caused
many people TO wonder.
When. the brass hats in Eng
land looked him up to tell him
he had been awarded the Con-
greSsional Medal they found the
hero on kitchen police.
1.-TWO Of us were a few min
utcS late for a briefing." the
sergeant admitted. That's why
was peeling potatoes.
lie also revealed that his army
nickname Is "Snuffy." That, he
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
! Patients Readmitted
To Kenny Institute

MINNIE POLLS, March u
CUP)-The Minneapolis board of
public welfare authorized the re-
admission OF two patients for
treatment at the Elizabeth Kenny
Institute.
Sister Kenny, Australian nurse
who developed a new method for
treating infantile paralysis. said
yesterday she would resign as
head of the Kenny Institute. One
reason, she said. was a welfare
board rule that only infantile
paralysis cases could be treated
at the institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
9Th Army Improves
Position on Adridtit

ROME, March p QNS)-Brit-
ish Eighth Army forces in Italy
improved their positions in the
Adriatic coastal area today de
spite desperate fighting by Ger
man forces seeking to check an
Allied advance into the north
Italian plain between Ravenna
and the Valli de Commacchio la
goon.
Ground also was gained around
Mezzano, on the Ravenna-Ferrera
highway, five miles northwest of
Ravenna.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
The Last Round

LONDON, March 21 (INS)-
The Luxembourg radio quotes
Field Marshal Montgomery as
telling his troops.
I'VE have entered the ring
for the last round. There will
be no gong"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Labor Shortage Acute
In 7 Michigan Cities

WASHINGTON. March 21
UNS)-The War Manpower Com
mission announced today that
nine acute labor shortage areas
have been given Group One top
priority.
The additions, effective March
20. are: Anderson, Ind; Dekalb,
Ill; Grand Rapids. Mich; Indian
apolis. Ind; Jackson, Mich; Perth
Amboy. N. j.; Peoria, Ill; Toledo
and Youngstown. O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Ydnk Soldier Stabbed
By German Civilian

OPPENHAUSEN. Germany.
March u tUP)-A 70-year-old
German civilian. hystcrical over
the American occupation of his
house, recently stabbed a Yank
private in the chest with a pocket
knife and seriously wounded him
The civilian. Anton Kapp, will
be sent to the rear area for trial.
The wounded soldier was expected
TO recover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
JAPS ADMIT FoUR-BILLION YEN DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2I (UP)-The japanese
government today presented to the Diet emergency
budget of 900 yen which Tokyo radio called 1.-The
first portion of expenses to the victims of air raids and
other wartime disasters The according to the
war value of the yen, would amount to S3S 10000
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
DULLES DECLINES vANDENBERG BID TO FARLEY

WASHINGTON March 81 (INS)-John Foster
Dulles foreign policy advisor to Gov. Dewey in the ma
tiOna campaign, today rejected suggestion that he
attend the United Nations conference in San Francisco
in an official capacity In letter Senator Vandenberg
(R) of Michigan Dulles said he believes he be more
effective unoffCially
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Wants Kinq for Greece

LONDON. March u (INS)-
Greek Prime Minister Plastiras
will shortly declare himself in
favor Of restoring the Greek
monarchy. the London Daily Her
aid reported today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Times Photo

said. is just another one Of those
things.
SAVED BUDDIES' LIVES
Congress voted Smith the
medal after he had eXtinguished
fire IN Flying Fortress on a
mission over Germany. saving
the lives of wounded fellow crew
men. On formal occasions he is
entitled 10 a 17-gun salute and
also must be saluted by the
President and all officers, includ-
ing generals.
On rotation furlough. his big
geSt regret is that he could not
bring his English bride home with
him. She was Miss Mary Raynor
of Bedford. Smith has written a
book. but said he had no postwar
plans.
This fight isn't over yet" he
said.
vyvvul .raBrapruv a, r,,ss .rttr,tv a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Trap Cripple
Nippon Fleet

GUAM, March 21 (INS)-The
history-making u. S. Task Force
So, infiicting Gripping blow on
trapped remnants of the enemys
imperial feet in the inland sea of
Japan, was credited officially to-
day with hammering at least %
to 80 Jap ships and some 800 war
planes.
Between Is and II Japanese
warshipS - including battleshlpS,
aircraft carriers and cruisers
were seriously damaged, six enemy
freighters sunk and seven others
hit, and at least AIS Jap aircraft
definitely destroyed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
BY VERA BROWN

a soldier whom the President
of the United States must salute
arrived in Detroit today with this
remark:
Heck. I'm no hero"
lie is Staff Sgt. Maynard Smith,
81 'ormer Detroit taxicab driver
" s@ + way home to Caro-
for the greatest homecoming that
town has ever known.
WANTS NEW RIBBON
In the row of ribbons on his
chest, Sgt, Smith wears one rep
resenting the Congressional Medal
Of Honor He is one of few men
living who have this medal. The
ribbon is worn and frayed.
I'm sorry II looks so bad"
Sgt. Smith said. This Is the
one Secretary of War StimSon
gave me, and IL seems just