davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
GIOVe-W caring
Bandit Is Sought

A fngerprint conscious holdup
man is sought by police for the
$40 robbery last night of a drug
store al l130 Holcomb. The gun
man wore rubber gloves as he
walked behind cigar counter and
forced Earl A. Hills. a clerk, at
gun point, 10 give him the cash.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturinR
pains due to rheumatism. sciatica. lumbsgo,
neuralgia and neuritis--sre mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORlTO Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eKhaustng muscular aches and
pains. NORlTO Is Trustworthy and dependable
the Joy Of relief from pain--so you can work IN
peace and sleep in oomfort-be wise and try
NORlTO under this iron clad guarantee II tho
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satlstacton-your money will he
refunded. Don't suffer See your druggist tQdS-
and get NORITO On this cuar-".-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Morse Group to Meet

The initial fall meeting OF the
Morse Civic Association Friday
will be addressed by DR.. c. Ar
thur Stenius of the board of edu.
cation. 1t will be held at 8 p. m.
in the Danish Brotherhood Tenn
pie, ITS w. Forest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
4 Il

In all the history Of transportation
speed has commanded premium prices. Now,
strangely enough, the fastest form of transporta
ton actually less than other hrst-class travel
And behind this unusual fact, in large measure, lie
the policies of great air line-United.
From the earliest days of lis operation. nearly
a quarter of century ago, United management
has believed that the arplane', gift to mankind
specd-would be of little value if its cost were
prohibitivc to most people.
Mechanical and engineering genius has contrib
ulcd much by perfecting airPanes that carry more
people at less cost per passenger Operating eff
cheney has been increased to point where it is
science in itself But neither large airplanes
efficient operation will benefit passengers unless
the savings they effect passed on to the public
For that reason United Air Lines has, at every
opportunity, reduced fares and other air transporta
ton to the public just quickly possible.
On August Doth, United again reduced passenger
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
,,usx fr.nceI
the 1@>..~ costs The least ''""'
Tryss Ointment Kills Aihisis's
Feet FuRgi On esntaet
1916
4hc
PER MIlE

fares-the third reduction since Pearl Harbor.
making tariffs 249S Iouer than they rcere before
The icdr. OF course there is tipping and meals
arc served without extra charge.
United the first air line to lower express
rates. which half of what they ten
years ago. Air mail postage, too has dropped from
twenty.four cents haf-ouncc to six cents an
ounce before the war And United has adopted
uniform mileage rate pontto-Point rate
which is standard over the entire system, even on
routes where United is the only operator.
Now, w,aswe enter the Age of Flight, you will realize
the very real benefits which Uniteds policy Of re-
ducing costs means you. You will be able to travel
moro often, more quickly, more comfortably and
more economically than before. In the near
future, with 4.engine planes in service, We
will provide ample accommodations for everybody.
United Air Lines, leader in fare reductions
will continue to reduce fares as readily as cond
tons warrant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept 10 lUP)-
Most Of the S5th Division, PreSi-
dent Truman's outfit in World
War I. arrived today aboard the
Queen Mary
Ranking officers aboard the
Queen Mary were Mai. Gen. Paul
W Basde and Brig. Gen B. B.
Niltonbereer OF the 25th. and
Brig. Gen. Phillips, a patient.
Service units returning today in
cluded:
Aboard the Queen Mary)-35th
Division Headquarters and Head
quarters Co, and Divisional Spl.
Troops. MedicS and Band; 735th
Ord. Light Maintenance Co; ON
Co . Sig. Co: 134th Infantry Regi-
ment; 60th Engineers battalion;
ll0th Medical Battalion; 35th
Recon. Troop; 35th Counter-Intel.
Corps Detachment: l94th Photo
Intel. Team: divisional provisional
detachment. 20th Infantry Regi-
ment: 35th Div. Artillery, l6lst
r. A. battalion; 2l6th +. A. bat
talon: 21sth +. A. battalion; l27th
T. A. battalion.
Also the Goth. 96th, l09th, 1l2th,
llSth, 18th. 120th, l25th, path
253rd 255th. 264th. 267th. 272nd,
26eth and 270th financial disburs-
ing sections; 18th evacuation hos
pital.
Aboard the Argentina - 36Sth
Engineers General Service Regi-
ment; 495th Ordnanc Heavy
Au tom o tive Maintenance Co. :;
SS6th Ordnance Heavy Mainte-
nance Co, 34ist Engineer General
Service Regiment; 69th and 226th
station hospitals; l ,290th Engineer
c omb bat Battalion; 565th and
566th Ordnance Heavy Mainte-
nance companies; 563rd Ordnance
Heavy Maintenance Co.; 68th MP
Co.. 99th Finance Disbursing Sec
ton.
Aboard the army hospital ship
Ernest Hinds-2S0 wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
American Machine
Studies New Fields

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Ameri-
can Machine e. Foundry Co., maxi
ers of automatic machinery for
the clgaret, bakery, apparel and
other industries, has been study
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
SARATOGA NOW TRANSPORT

PEARL HARBOR, Sept 10
UP)-The aircraft carrier Sara
toga, which battled the japanese
throughout the Pacific war, was
on her way home today with $500
navy officers and men who viii
be discharged
Big Sara" was converted into
giant transport with eight tier
hunks lining its hangar deck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
ARRIVE AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 10 (UP)-Troop
transports, docking here today,
carried returning army units as
follows:
Aboard the Marine Devil-Spe-
Icisl troops of the 45th Infantry,
Tooth Ordnance Light Maintenance
Company; Regimental Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Company
Of the 18th Infantry Regiment;
Service, Anti-Tank and Cannon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

ing the possibility of entering new
fields. The company recently
formed a bowling products divi-
sion after probing the possibilities
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered TO your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
$500.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Simpson, Wife
OF Legislator, Dies

Mrs. Grace Metz Simpson, 40
wife of Representative Richard M
Simpson, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vanla died last night at her home,
4908 Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, after a brief illness.
Funeral and burial services will
be held Friday at Huntingdon, Pa.
Mrs. Simpson came to Washing
ton in 1887 when her husband was
elected to Congress. She had been
member of the Executive Board
of the Congressional Club for two
years and was a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary Post "a,
Huntingdon.
Before her marriage IN 1928, Mrs.
Simpson was a teacher in the Penn
sylvania public schools for five years
She was born near Mill Creek, Pa,
and was a graduate Of Juniata
Academy, Huntingdon, and the
Millersville Normal School, Millers-
vile, Pa.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters. Susan, ID, and Bar
bara Ann, 13; her mother, Mrs.
Claudia Metz, Bellevue. Pa, and six
sisters, Mrs. Robert Henderson and
Miss Rhoda Metz, both of Hunting
don; Mrs. John r. Cranor, Sanford,
Me-; Mrs. Roland Thompson, Belle
vile; Miss Helen Metz, Lewistown,
Pa, and Miss Jane Metz, Philadel-
Dhia
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Capt. Terry thompson,
Native Of District, Dies

Capt. Terry Brewster Thompson,
U. S. N, 54, of 2I32 Bancroft place
NV, assistant director of base and
maintenance for the Navy Depart
ment, died yesterday at the Be-
thesda Medical Center. He had
been i'll for two days.
The son of the late Flora Mac
Donald Thompson and the late
Charles Thaddeus Thompson, for
mer superintendent of the foreign
service of the Associated Press,
Capt. Thompson was native of
Washington.
He studied In Paris and at Beau
mont College in England. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1918. In February, 1910, he was
retired with the permanent rank
of commander. Recalled to active
duty in March, 1941, he was pro-
noted to captain in February, 1912.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Leita Thompson, and daughter,
both of the Bancroft street address,
and son, Corpl. Terry D. Thomp-
son, serving overseas.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am tomorrow in st. Matthew, S
Cathedral. Burial will follow in
Arlington Cemetery, with Chaplain
Thomas j. Fallon, U. S. N, officiat-
ing,
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Col. Edgar 5. GorreII

Funeral services for Col. Edgar
Staley Gorrell. 81. president of the
Air Transport Association of Amer
lea. who died Monday at George
town Hospital, will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at the Fort Myer Chapel
After the services, the body will
be cremated, and in accordance with
Col Gorrells wishes, the ashes
strewn over the West Point Mill
tary Academy by member of the
Army Air Forces.
Col. Gorrell was a graduate of
West Point, and during the World
War served as chief of staff of the
Air Service, AEF, resigning from
the Army in 1920 He was a former
president of the Stutz Motor Car Co.
and was founder and president of
the Edgar S. Gorrell Investment
Co. He also was president of Air
Cargo, Inc.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Weidman Gorrell, who lives at the
Carlton Hotel, and a son by for
mer marriage, Edgar Staley Cor
rell, jr, l3. student at Fessenden
Preparatory School. Boston.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Wilbur N. Miller Dies;
Was in Navy 50 Years

Wilbur M. Miller, SIS, chief COM
missary steward. U. s. N, retired,
died after heart attack yesterday
at his home, COL Forty-eighth ave-
nue., Capitol Heights, Md
MIR. Miller, native Of Cortland,
N. ", enlisted in the Navy in 1905,
and retired after SO years service.
Later he was assigned to the Re-
ceiving Station at the Navy Yard.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Mabelle E. Miller: his mother, Mrs.
Jennie G. Porter, and one sister, Mrs
Jean P. Marsh, both of Woodbridge,
N. j.; a brother, Oliver G. Miller,
Rochester, N. Y; four sons, Cort-
land E. Miller, boatswain's mate,
second class; Pvt. Sidney j. Miller,
Army; First 1t. blythe B. Miller,
Seat Pleasant, Md, and Sergt. Will
bur F. Miller. stationed at Edge
wood, Md, and three daughters,
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Thomas W. WhitIow, AZ,
Dies After Lonq Illness

Thomas w. Whitlow, AZ, of SIS
Seventh street Sc, resident of the
District for Is years, died Sunday at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium after illness
of two years.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Whitlow was born and edu-
Gated in Richmond. Va. Before his
illness he was employed at the
Washington Navy Yard.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice r. Whitlow; four sons, Pvt.
Thomas H. Whitlow, and Pvt. John
T. Whitlow, both serving with the
Army in Germany, and Pvt. Her.
man L. Whitlow and Pvt. Elvin
WhitloW, serving with the Marine
Corps in the Southwest Pacific; two
daughters, Miss Louise c. Whitlow
and Mrs. Selenia A. Sansbury, both
of Washington, and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Josephine Stearns,
Church Leader, Dies

Mrs. Josephine M. Stearns, rs, of
337 Sixth street Sc, died Monday
in Emergency Hospital after a brief
illness. She was a former vice
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society of the Disciples
of Christ.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today at the National City
Christian Church. Burial will be
private.
Born in Indiana, Mrs. Stearns also
was connected with the Inter-
Church World Movement and the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America. She was grad
uate of the University of Kansas and
had travelled extensively in Europe
and South America.
She is survived by daughter
Mrs. Winifred Becker, Arlington:
brother, DR.. Virgil Moon, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
GarnH nf Thanka

FLETCHER, JOSEPH S. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation to the
many friends and to the neighbors for
their many expressions of kindness and
sympathy during our great sadness
THE FAMILY.
HARRINGTON. MARY MILE. We
wish to express our grateful appreciation
for the beautiful array of flowers, for the
spiritual bouquets and expressions of
sympathy extended to us during the pass
ing of MARY M HARRINGTON
JOSEPH D, HARRINGTON AND FAM
lily.
HARRINGTON, MARY MILE We wish
to express our grateful appreciation to
the taXlcab industry, owners and drivers
for the beautiful array of flowers. for the
Use of cars and kind expressions of SYM
pathy during the passing of MARY MIL
1t. JOE HARRINGTON AND FAMILY.
MEDLEY, MATTE E. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation to our
many friends and to the neighbors for
their expressions OF kindness and SYM
pathy during the passing of our mother
and mother-ln-law.
LEWIS AND CARRIE HACKLEY. S.
SNYDER, BRADLEY Il. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation and thanks
TO the many friends and neighbors for the
beautiful array OF flowers, cards and other
expressions of sympat thy extended to us
during the passing OF our dearly beloved
husband and father
MRS. SNYDER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Lucille La Verne, Film
And Stage Star, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CULVER CITY, Calf, Mar. T.
Lucille La Verne, veteran star of
stage and screen, died here Sunday
at 70.
During her career she had made
command performances before Kai-
ser Wilhelm of Germany, King
George V of Great Britain and
Leopold, King of the Belgians.
Miss La Verne made her debut in
1883, playing a small part with Fan
ny Davenport in La Tosca" Her
greatest success was in Sun Up." in
which she gave approximately 5000
performances.
In 1929 Miss La Verne became per-
hapS the first actress to play Shylock
in Shakespeare's Merchant of Ven-
ice" Her last film work was in
Walt Disney's Snow White" where
her voice was heard as both the
queen and the witch.
Miss La Verne was born in Men,
phis, Tenn, November 8, 1872.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Services to Be Held
For Ensiqn M. S. Hopkins

Memorial services for Ensign Mat
thew Smith Hopkins, jr., 80, who
was killed in action in the Maritime
Service on August 30, will be held
at pm. today at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. a
Ensign Hopkins was the eldest
son of Mrs. Katharine Washington
Hopkins and Matthew S. Hopkins
ST., formerly of Brookland. He was
born in Washington and attended
Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Clyde c. DibbIe Dies;
Veteran RuiIroud Man
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 7.-Clyde
G. Dibble, 50, assistant to the vice
president in charge Of purchases
and stores of the New York Central
Railroad, died yesterday in his home
here.
A native Of Elkhart, Ind, he was
employed by the New York Central
System for more than 40 years and
worked in Elkhart, Cleveland and
Toledo, Ohio. and Kankakee. Ill,
before coming to Indianapolis in
1913.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Lorno Gray Cleared
OF Morijuono Charge

Special DlSpatch TO The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. Lorna
Gray, %, film actress, was freed
yesterday of charge of possession
of marijuana after Ruel Taylor, jr.,
movie stunt man, declared in pre-
liminary hearing that she knew
nothing of the narcotic found in
Taylor's apartment.
The dismissal was ordered on
motion of her attorney and dis
trict attorneys deputy.
The marijuana belonged to me,
Taylor testified. Mis- Gray knew
nothing of it and never used it,
The two were arrested last Sum-
day after officers raided Taylor S
apartment. Taylor was ordered held
for trial.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Funeral Rites Today
For Joseph P GombIe

Funeral services for Joseph p
Gamble, so, wholesale meat dealer
who died in Arlington Hospital, will
be held at 1880 pm. today at the
Pearson funeral home, Falls Church
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
A native of Arlington County, Mr.
Gamble is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Crack Gamble; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Gamble; two children, three broth
ers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
MRS. Marie Hotchener,
SoIoist With Sousu, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. death
has taken Mrs. Marie Russak Hotch-
ener, n, one-time soprano soloist
with John Philip Sousa's Band,
the Boston Symphony and in Euro
Ipean opera, who quit her career for
theosophical study some 40 years
ago.
Her husband, Henry Hotchener,
who survives, once was business
manager for John Barrymore.
She sang 20 performances of Puc-
cinis operas in Europe with the
composer conducting the orchestra.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Henderson Out of Job
On Return From France

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. Leon Hen
derson, former OPA administrator,
who returned recently from France
after studying postwar economic
control Of Germany, said today he
was completely unemployed" and
had no plans.
Mr.. Henderson refused "for Sc
curity reasons" to discuss the results
of his studies in France.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Veteran Editor Dies

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. 7 lR.-
Hugh F. Byas, 10, for eight years
editor of the Japan Advertiser in
Tokyo and former correspondent
for the New York Times and Lon
don Times, died at his home here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Mrs. Flora M. Taylor and Mrs. Lille
=. Nicholes. Capital Heights, and
Mrs. Mary 3. zohn, Boiling Green,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pm. Saturday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Horace TutwiIer Dies

ATLANTA, Mar. 7 R.-Horace
Leonard Tutwiler, 81, assistant ad-
vertising director of the Atlanta
Constitution. died at hospital here
yesterday. A native of Atlanta, Mr..
Tutwiler had been connected with
the Constitution for 40 years.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. William Lees Sons Co.,
9TH and Mass Ave NE. Ii. 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1945-03-07
Trdtha
ACORN. LILLiA A. On Tu,

ACORN. LILLIA A. On Tuesday March
6, lq45, IILLIA A. ACORN, beloved wife
of the late George w Acorn stepmother
Of Edward Robert and Mildred Acorn and
aunt of Westwood L. Williams. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal funeral home, 1912
Georgia ave. NV, on Thursday, March g.
at , pm. Relatives and friends invited.
(Ncrfolk papers please copy)
BALTIMORE, GEORGE l.. Suddenly, on
Tuesday, March Is, 1945, at Chlldren's Hos
pital. GEORGE L. BALTIMORE. age IL
beloved son of Jesse r. and Gladys M. Bal
timore of 5l36 Sherrier pl. NV. Notice
OF services later.
BARRETT, RAYMOND E. Suddenly, on
Tuesday March 8. 1945, at his home,
$3.50 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
RAYMOND E. BARRETT beloved son OF
Mary Kramer Barrett. Mr.. Barrett rests
al the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd
where services will be held on Friday,
March 8. at o am. lnterment st. Marx
Cemetery, Fairland. Nd.
BELT, JENNIE A. On Monday, March
s, l945, at 1926 Shepherd st. NV, JEN-
ME A. BELT, beloved wife, of the. late
sister of Mrs Margaret ozburn and Mrs
residence on Thursday, March 8, at $50
am. Requiem mass al the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart at 10 am Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment IN GlenWooa
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

ALL BEDBUGS. reaches. moths d.
stroyed In six hours: guaranteed. Ma.
comb rumig ating Service. 32o0 O. River
road. corner Lonsvisw. NJ Clemens.
Phone o<Ai.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
$4,000 CTS On East Coast
PhiIosophic About DeIoys

NE WYORK, Dec. "a - R-
The Christmas at home that they
dreamed about for months will
come a little bit late for more
that $4,000 CTS along the the
eastern seaboard, but most Of
them don't seem to mind.
They are 50 close they know II
will be only q matter Of days 50
they are taking the delay In
soldierly stride, happy In the
knowledge that mother will
have Christmas dinner ready
whenever they get home-a day
late or week.
Storms at sea delayed some
returning troop ships. Hundreds
of soldiers were held up by the
weekend travel jam, which hit
an all.time peak before 1t began
to ease yesterday.
Nearly $4,000 soldiers are ar
irving from Europe today and
unless they live very close to the
Eastern ports or separation CEN
ters, they have virtually no
chance Of getting home. The
same goes for the II, 1000 that ar
rived yesterday.
Several thousand returnees
will spend the holiday at Camp
Shanks, N. Y, also at the camp
are 1O,500 men awaiting ship
ment overseas as requirements.
They are being granted brief
leaves, mostly 24-hour passes,
and those who don't leave camp
will be entertained at parties.
The USO Is getting several
thousand girls to Join the men
in Christmas eve festivities.
Sailors arriving ut Lido Beach
N. Y, too late for discharge be-
fore Christmas were given lib
erty, permitting many of them to
60 home. They will return after
the Holiday for processing.
Most of the separation centers
have been able to keep up with
the flow of returnees and about
the only GIs likely to bs In those
places on Christmas are those
halfway through the processing.
One of these was PFC James
Kirk of Falls City. Neb., who ate
his Christmas dinner last year
at night in a foxhole near the
Rhine, He is a Camp Shanks-
got in too late to get home-but
telephoned his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Kirk, who told him:
"You remember, son, how you
wrote US that you had to sulp
your turkey at Christmas (last
year,. I'm going to hold UP the
cooking Of this bird until you
arrive. You can take four or five
hours to eat the meal. We won's
eat our Christmas dinner until
you are here"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
ell Through Monitor-Leader Classified Al
Rowing Reporters.

ls46 income. the. tar On wille6
II being reduced. They are motos
ly checks to determine wlst11lo1
you still owe Uncle Sam q you1
1945 income. or whether yo0
have overpaid. 20 that hs oweq
you.
The forms to be used for mok&
ing March IS returns were pre$
pared and printed even be1ngo
Congress had agreed upon tho
terms Of the new law, and ooo.
tain the tax rates and shortcut
tables provided by the 1914 Act
Treasury experts expect that,
In spite Of this and al Other
publicity given to the fnefs,
many taxpayers will continus 70
be misinformed, and will sxpect
to find reduced tax rates In uso
March IS, and will protest thit
they are being cheated.
So It Is important for every
Garner to clarity his mind On
what Is happening. Keep clear.
ly In mind that, 50 far - taxeG
on your 1945 earnings are con-
cerned. the new law does not exs
iSt at all.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24
BY 3. BURTON HEATH
NEA Staff C0PPean0ndan

WASHINGTON-Don't be In
q hurry about spending those In
come tax rebates that some folks
believe Congress Is handing out.
There won't be any. The Bureau
OF Internal Revenue wants II TO
be understood clearly that the
return you must file before next
March IS will be based upon
the same law as the return that
you filed last March.
The next act. exempting some
100000 persons from income
tax payments and reducing the
burden on everybody else. does
not affect any income earned or
received prior to next January /.
The money withheld in your
pay envelopes during 1945, for
income tax purposes. represents
what you had to pay on this
years earnings. 1t is not af-
fected by the new law.
The final estimate due Janu-
ary Is, and the final return that
must be filed by March Is, 1946.
have nothing to do with your
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

Hundreds Of others Gls got
the same assurance. Az they
turned from the camp telephone
booths they would exchange
grins. They're going to delay
Christmas until get there" md
one.
80 are my folks" auothoe
souhtsd. and . third echoed
Mine, too" b,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-24

LsSs; Ssies ss.sss; Sicc Sswn; sss :
mouth: thls - . great bargain. Cal
q go crstiot ~ ian nils; phone
Mt Clemens o3o7.