davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27

TURING a sson CO.. 5oe9 casers ra aANSaAe coiese
sTENoGRApHERs STEM Gfi AND rYp1srs, English
excellent. salaries, permanent employment
hours Of employment, 9:3O am. to 5: sc
pm. Apply at personnel dept, 1850 Mass
SKI 2sS He ri
can now $40 per week and more as
hours; free time to keep house; paid vaca.
fsea Wckas s
At At nth, ath and T sts Ms, with work on Nortt
% With work on tx i4sh s car ns
ys1h On sSs NJ RIs.s.ns ssssssssI ss Hss l.ns
aeorgstown,. Take Route 20. Cabin Johr
AkEns sseD SSs,
Teek; alternate shifts. Cali manager
.as 1850
essential industry: excel. salary and hrs.
woSSns co 4s's spadieas sees.sa. ApH' sgs
Bethesda. Md. Hiring arrangements ap.
sWiTCHBoARD oPERAToK-TYPIsr ir
established law once: salary Commensurate te
with ability. Call Ma. O700 for appoint.
TEACHER for supervised play for small
children. part time: must play piano
TR sumner a%s months: Bog 2os;R, Star.
university degree with commercial major
p 1ltnr qspE o ssa
TEACHES. auaiifed for nursery, kinder
garten. primary Grades in select private
slS live ssnons Fl ri eus tan Ra term Gss sal
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced. TO,
THE RS'UPA HPfE 4 aofE 1stE M
faa TElEFaoNE Hza aE OPERATORS, experienced
Apply chief operator, WARDNlAN PARE
TELEPHoNE cPERAToRs%, % exper,enced ne I
earnings, $3l 20 to S67 80 weekly, depend
| ing on length of service: also part-tim,
evening work Apply employment once
722 18th st. NV, Mon. through Fri
1 pm THE CHESAPEAKE & PoToMAi
i TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangement
With Psx
perience for apt. house, evening work. Ap.
ply Mr.. stilson. CHAsTLEToN, 18th ane
| TELsraoNE EiLsrhaoSNE oPERAToR, living in North,
4 east section. for pleasant, permanent worl
working conditions: $3.50 to start. Will
i advancement to satisfactory, competent
= SRpiissnt. Tor interview phone Q 70
Evening star., 1945-06-27

md typing positions with
national organiZat ton.
pleasant working sur
week. Apply Room ell,
Evening star., 1945-06-27

PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR
needs man to assemble and deliver material
STATE EXPERIENCE. Box 3I9-R, III r. star. ai' Aan'
PORTER wanted, all modern equipment
Ean aK Tk% se 1 AZ fs1 and nv
PoRTTERi-oood salary and steady posi-
ton. ATLAS FURNITURE CO., 921 G st.
PoRTERs,. full or part time. Apply al
SRse WsRn nempl9ymsRt once 9Th A. Wo0D
kE2ETE E gTySgRd Sc dgE5tGxa sfs zEb ees 3, BLDG
sSss kksa SiEs5sa iSsseE 'ssSs eHSs fs5t
ste:ay 81 lob p f9s saT rsia1f SAF mes
CAPITAL PRESS. 3rd and Florida ave. n
PORTER, colored, in grocery and liquor
ss5 I nSek Sesk. sHRsYs 3 slS nHkRET HR saiafa 4o1
PRoasTiEn as na sna a!shwssA.r, sazxors. nc
MACY. i4th and ' K ss.s sts. NV. "AN rnAN'
steady steady lob for dependable, man: meals e.
sfHafs ok, kRGl, !sas Rss5s0nnss e. 9ss oDoN
P3RTEEx 20 s4x,p2Tp ISr d9gatcxa Sg once niar se'
Wool ss 't xpDis 1y at ia:
PREssEk, wool, experienced, good salary
CLEANERS, 3707 Nichols ave. se. AT
PRkssER wanted; reliable: steady lob I,
PRESSER-TAILOR, resort hotel; goo
wages, room and board. GALEN Hall
HOTEL. Wernersville, Pa. VINO rule
PEESsMEN, offset, sinsle and 2-color
essential modern plant offers excellen
salary and assured future to competen
men. Box 4qS-R, Star.
RADIO MECHANIC wanted, must be ex
sn rsaos B s. o RAB1o saDp g. ssia
RADIO TECHNICIANS-The war ism
over. We are building electronic ordnapc
good men with real radio construction
and repair experience, not just war train
ing alone. Must know how to build an
test receivers. amplifiers. transmitters an
special test equipment. Work with dia
grams, make own layouts, build equipmen
and shoot trouble on your own work OF
devices that will add to your knowiedg
and challenge your imasination. ii yo
want to- use both your head and you
hands where your work will do the mos
good in finishing OF the Nips, this is il
We want capable, steady .radiomen; n
aosters; no triaers' Apply BOWEN {
RirinG ARRANGEMENTS approved.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

GENERAL HoUsEw0RK. no cooking. light
laundry, Bendix; 6h days. $50 week: ref
GENERAL aotUsEWvsOOkiRiEiR. live Ii in, siHSi neH
room. shower $50 month. WO. B001.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
MILLSBORO

The Sunday School of $. Mark S
Episcopal Church Will hold a bake
and variety sale un Saturday molm-
ln- March 81 beginning ~ 80"
o'cIoch. In The office ot the Della
ware Power and Ii4ht Company in
rhe Monroe Binding This Is be
in4 done for the hcn"hl of the
Easter Ante Boxes and ARTICLES for
-aIc and contributions VIII BE- ac-
c,p;ahle and much appreciated
The parents OF Stan Sergeant
Charles Parker who is stationed
in AIdsku have been notified ul
his promotion from sergeant 10 his
present rank
1t is with deep 2rutitud" and
9Icut pleasure that II can be SaId
IN, coudition of Mrs H. b Mitch
cll and Mrs W. II. Ayres is much
improved and both patients are
4uiuino in strength each day. Mrs.
Mitchell has been 2ravtly i'll from
Nru~ pneumonia and Mrs AyrcS
has hovu in Hcrbc Hospital with Il
Nlus Intestinal Infection.
Mr. and AhS Walter Richardson,
of Richardson Park. spent the
Wcyf-cad with Nh and Mrs Elmer
B Atkins
Mrs. Joseph Price and son. OF
JcnkiutoWu. Pa. have been VISITING
Mr. and Mrs l.. Emory Ellis
Miss barbara Mitchell arrived
home ON Saturday - spend her
Splin4 vacation from Linden Han
L.ltltZ. Pa.
Miss Ruth Gardner, Il senior AZ
DrcXcl Institute. in Philadelphia
is spending Il week al home with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Card
ncr.
Misses I!Iinor and Kathleen Dob
son and a school friend from Mary
WASHINGTON College, in FrrdrrickS
burg. Va. spent from Friday l.
Tuesday here with Mr. and Mr.,
Harold DohSon. who met the @!rk
in Wilminetun
Mrs. Ollie r. Atkins attended /;
War Bond meeting in Wilmington
Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs l.lnford Mitchell
have purchased from Frank )
. Parker The bungalow ON laurr
r Highway, next door to where tn,
J. Mitchcll's now live.
Mrs Harvey Parker and Mrs
+ Clara J"rschcid are both sicl
enough to he under the care OF
Il doctor
i Pvt Fred Hudson is home q
Il furloneh with his vile ana lilll
II son. Douglass
Mrs l.. NJ Greene and Mrs. Lay
It ci1y Steele were co-hostcscs at
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
SLAUGHTER NECK

Nj. and Mis- jacob ~tuur1. and
family Wi!l vacato The Atlantic !.il-
ing station al Argos Coruer ana
move across the hj@L~aN ro rhc
Pure oil station and -Iore.y Stor-
on April =.
Seaman No,'W I.cvegH4p
wrote his family here from "Somc-
where in tie Pacific" recently. He
had received in one day ~ letters
and Dyrrmbrr's M..ord nlonicIv>
W. can ima4iuc rGt NaS an "N-
citing long awaited eyculn4
Rev. ana Als. II i. Iium2criurd
OF Milford Wcr" dinner guests ot
Mr. and MI, William ClsuGunieI
and children and Mrs. AlrN MIX
ms on Wednesday,
Mr.. aud MIS- William Cl,nduniel
"ad children. Brenda and Billy and
Mrs. Wilkins were dinurr guests
Of Nh. and Mrs Edwin Wilson, and
chiIdIpu OF Lrwc< on sunday re-
Gently.
Alr. and Mrs Harry Prctlyman
visited Mrs Prruymah ! aUlt. MrS.
Elizabeth Poyntrr ol LcWrs and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ai2n OF Mil
ION ON Sunday
Mrs. Norrou Iryotu4r and son
Eli entertained Nh. and Mrs,
Thomas Joue and children 10 din
ncr on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs James Du.Ia, ano
son Glenn and Miss IIrIcH Hlay"t.
ION oI Milton Wrlr dinu"r 2ursts
of Mrs MaY@aIcr Bennett and mo
th,r Nj Mitchell ou Sunday
Mrs Clriat Hvuuru visited hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Can
non ol GrrenWuod on Tuesday
Mrs EIauch Il Bennett an,
daa"hlc. Grace aNd Mis-. charlotte
Reed Wcro Kchchofu visitors ol
SUNDAY llt jll- cNcnihe Mn. ant
j Mrs Joe Dunn ol Milford lisitct
/ Mrs Bennett.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reed cuttr
tanned Mr.. and Mrs l.cst"r Farcu
: Of Milton to dinn,, on Sunday.
= Visitors with Ms and Mrs Ri
.cy Bennett The past Weekend WcG
. Mrs Madalyu luac& and chIdrcl
Ahnc,ia and Jackie OF C"uI ""tuWl
Mrs. Purncll HcsWick OF Whining
! tom and Mr.. Bennett : mother. Mr.,
Alice Bennett OF Milton. who ha
been spending some tim" with hr
, daughter in WiImin@tun.
M. and Mrs. NinaI II. Carey an
son George were Gimcr GUESTS {
= Mr.. and Mrs Flcd Phillips an
daughter Of Rchohoth Beach .
Sunday recently
rIwood Webb Of Milford spcI
= Sunday with hi. sister. Mrs. Joh
= CIcuvcl and family
:, Mr. and Mrs Alex Sheppard wen
dinner guests of Nj and Mr.
= Floyd Sheppard and children The
II ma and Pearl on Sunday,
j. The Home demonstration Gu
meeting was held al the home
II MIS-. Mark Ulcry last Thursday a
d t"lnoon
T. The Wpmeu's Society of ChIi
tian Srl ,ic~ sill meet IN th" baS
n msqt W tho ch8r,h on Tnc+d.
y er.aia4 VIII Ms. el.lahrDh Clc
d.ni,l u~ ou hostess.
Visitors d0liu 4lG" past wee
i rin Nr and Mrs William CI,
! aaHi a'td fn.ly and \i.~ \l'
"a MjGaus N. #t and Mr- Via
= Nl1euo Of pu>-r Ml- Eth"l Ma
r.. ~ of |Hlfuuo." 4ld \lr~ Ant
S.au- ol i&5acly. Nd
81 To say Tie ri4!H thino. 10 moi
III 70 loss and jhcn stop. talk
thou@ht.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Delicious home made Ice cream
ana cukc Wrso served with a pleas
ant rvenjH2 ioe all.
ConmandD Goor4r T. Townsend
VINO hos bctn oN"tsea~ for more
rhul ~i\ noutu~ aa- u...ltd 1omc
and NiN Sl"uU ~uiu' Time with his
Wiio ulIa sons
Ms Alice Wr,r is Spcudin4 "a
lew days with hrl children. Mr..
and Ms OGa Bennett
FRANK Lynch of RoN9u has
bcrn ~poudll~ some 'lur WiJu his
daU4hlrr. Mrs. Car L-kjtcs.
Mis- r. a St-ole has returned
hoMr after >p,ujin- sumr ;unc in
New f.n4land ANA New Jersey
Mr and Mis- .A.lred l.o4an and
SON alfred I.,r lo>au "d. anc
Miss CIurmmoud Mcgee OF Cheslr.
Pa. spent H. Wrck-cud with thcil
mother and sister Mrs Lofti" NJ"
gee Miss Isabol and Charlotte Am
Nc4"-
Mrs. Lula e. I.yncH has rcIuluc,
home alt"r several weeks spent "a
ScIhyN.Ii" as ill.,. guest ol Nh an,
Alr> Raymond Riu2ior.
Mr and Nrs f.bc Lynch bad a
Wcck-,ad guests M and Mrs Lon
j" Lynch and chilircu jhr Mi>er
r,auch. Itulh und Hohbjr OF PhlIa
dolpAia sunday callcr+ were NJ
and Ms Nelson Dolby "i ucra
View
Miss En1e E-a." ami Nh al
MIS- 3o~iua Hahrr 4pont Suuda
e>cnia2 With Mrs Nueeir Evans
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Mrs. Charles Aydelotte and mo
ther. Mrs. Mary Holt attended the
wedding in Solbyrilic on Saturday
81 Miss Wary Culheriu" Fassctt uNd
James l@ly Henur't
I.ca1nn Hooker is SPENDING tie
week a: S,at1td With Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Iio, kcr
MIS- Annie Dukes spent Monday
in Salisbury, Md
Mrs. William Stevenson spent
some Time "Wednesday at Milford
@jth Mrs. S'evcusuu
Mrs rliuua Townsend Was Uhe
dinner 4uy>t on Saturday ol Mrs.
Charles \ydclut1,.
numauIr9 and Mrs 6. l.
Townsend entertained to Dinner on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bon
netl OF HayNiur. sunday ovenin@
the ToWnacl,ds called on Nh an,
Ms H. . De.ri,hson OF Omar.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
PAGE SEVEN

William Townsend is with his
parents. Commander and Mrs.
Townsend for a few days. William.
who is With the Coast Guards AT
Willis Wharf, Va. had the misfor-
tuNc 10 fall down hatch sprain-
taa and iniurins one ankle He is
still ~ tn" inhalmarY at thinco-
tt"2ue. Va. and getting along very
VII
These warm days are causin4
several fires to 20 ont and many
2ar'icHS 10 ho plo" Cd hut il is not
tuo late Ton another touch of Win
ter Yet.
We are clad to welcome back Ia
1.T toNn Captain ANA Mrs Flhert
" fAans Who are occuuHin"
got#aS With Ms. Sadie Williams
Captain Waiter T. Lynch has re
teamed 10 Ai- honc her" tor tie
SUHIHvr
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

Herman Black of the Merchant
Marine is spending ten day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j Leon Black.
NIr. and Mr1 1oecph Drllick>on
ul chester PrnnSl llanid spent Sat
ur.i;y and Sunday with Relatives, III
Milton.
Mrs Eliza button was u viii
niin"tUn shopper on Saturday Sin"
was accompanied hy Mrs. MARGARET
button and Mr. lane Lingo Blach.
v hO also visited Philadelphia.
MIR and Mrs Charles Conrad ui
Milford and Mr., cyrus Williams OF
GcCr&ctuWn were the guests Of
Mrs. Paul Williams ON Sunday.
Mrs Ralph Clrndanicl spent the
week end with relatives and
friends in Wilmin4ton
Ah's Ann Wclcn Who has been
SPENDING several day; with rcla-
lives in WASHINGTON. H. &. has re-
tulncd to her home here.
Nlr. and Mrs William Irettyma
and Mr. and Mrs. BoNce Uf Scaiuro
md Mr. and Mrs Arthur NrsSick ol
GEORGETOWN were the guests ul
}irs Eliza button on Sunday
Nh and Mrs. Dallas Elliott. o
laurel We're guests on sunday Wit
Reverend AMI Mrs. Milton IL. Eli
Ct and children.
Mrand Mrs. GEORGE FoW lcr o
Philadelphia spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Waea
mon. .Ir.
The ". e. T. L. VIII meet oi
Monday AFTERNOON. Amil md. ;
Will bv the rc-ula monthly meet
:Ee oI The or4aniIutiou
Nr3 Edna Moore Of Milford ii
-ited relatives in Milton on lrida<
Nh F.lil1!cth Porter a1tcndr,
The necIin- ot the Npthudit CH.is
tam Worktt. conference az Dolrl
on Fliday
Mia Dclcma Mitchell and dau4h
ter, Mrs Margaret Benn"tr, @
SLAUGHTER Neck spent the week on
III Milton
Mrs. Jamie spencer. Mrs. Ncli
Walls. Mrs Madalrn Ponder Mr'
Elsie ArGo. Mrs. Elizabeth Sh0l
and Miss Doroth! Ar@o were Phil;
eel. .}lia shoppers on Saturday.
Etmon PUstles Of West Chcstr
Pennsylvania on Sunday visited II
Irother. Mrs. George Pu@tles who
in Milford Memorial Hospital. an
later Visited the Poatles home ~;
p Milton.
Mrs. Harry Webb apen, fo
days last week with her dau4htr
Mrs. Hazel Dodd. who is studyiI
, beauty culture in Wilmington. MIR
nOdd returned with her mother tC
, th" week end in Milton. accomran
. tG by Mrs. Lillian Riale.
+ Word has been received OF II
death Of Pvt Franklin Gilbert. Il:
~ years. somewhere in German
i. PVT Gilbert. the son of RaNmol
Gilbert. of Milton. was &raduu
If Milton High School.
F., Goshen Methodist Church
!. The congregation of this chnr
will Join with other cnm@rc@atio
i of the community in the amu
: Easter Sunrise Service next Su
4 Gay morning At 80 on the lal
y 1T the home of MIR. Milton GRAY,
:, Rev. Milton Elliott will hrin" /
= message other services OF t
= day: 9:l3. Sunday School. If Y
). would Offer your children the b,
:, see that they attend Sunday Schc
. regularly. Hoo, morning Wolsh
Easter sermon ~ Rcy Will;
" hudson. and music by the JubiI
Choir Easter service at 30
u elaborate Easter service will
+. presented. sponsored by tn" ST
day School. The service will &C
;. Sist of choir and solo vocal ml
ii and unique candlcliGhtin%. II
;. will be presented against Il ha,
Is ground scene of Jerusalem. Eve
II one is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

fASTF,ETII. a pleasant alkaline
Onon-acidl powder. holds r.,l%r teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in moi"
comfort, just Spritll" ltlc fAS-
TEETH ON your plates. No 4'mmN.
goorN. pa~tN tast" or tvclin". Checks;
plat" Odor" tdcuturc breathe. Gtt
ENSTEETIl at amy drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30

First Lieutenant James J. Depu-
ty, Of Milford. is serving with the
Chinese Combat Command. one OF
the elements o. TIE American mill
tary IN. sion To China which is
training and cquippinG the Chinese
armies. and members ol which saw
service at the front W,th the Chi
ncse EXpcditionaly Force in the
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
MILLVILLE

Tn" MillviIle Volunteer Fire
Company wish to thank EVERYONE
VINO helped in any way TO make the
supper held on Saturday. March
=. the success il was.
Remember the pageant to be
-iven this Friday evening. March
30. IN the MillviNc Methodist
ChufHh by the young people ol me
MiIlVllie-Occan View Methodist
mrrh. The title is "Fol He Had
G:,at Possessions.
Church school at the usual Dmr.
Preaching at II O'Clock ny thr
pastor. Rev. G. f.. Davis There viii
be- special music ana welcome 90
AL
f.nmonS Phillips. one ot our mer-
chants. who has been i'll Tor SOM,
time. is slowly improvine
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dalr were
plraSantly surprised on Saturday
morning when their son. Sergeant
Harry Dale. Jr.. came from Huuf-
er's Field. Georgia, and their
dan9hter. Mrs. Eva Cullcy came
from Wilmington in honor OF lhcir
fathers natal day Mr.. and Ma S.
John Da}c of Philadelphia ALSO
came tor the Weekend 10 he with
his brother and family Oth"l
guests enjoying the occasion Sul-
urday evening were Mrs Adcllu
Dale. Mrs ora Mcgee. Miss Mary
Dale. John WooIry Mr. and MIS-
Vernon Murray and childcn Mr.
and Mrs John C3i>t and iicrb,r'
Murray. Mr. and MIS- E,arlis Nun.
ray and children. Mr and Mrs
john Steele. Mrs Clara ScDma
and SON, West Srtmam. Mrs Guile!
brought 4 hcauIitul birthday cuh"
bridge luncheon 3as, Thursday af
1rrnOOn.
Rrv Walter Hcckwi>h IS hnldiu,
services in Grace McthodiSt ChurcI
every NIGHT. except Saturday du.
ing Holy Week
Olrcl Elhu"&Worth il, huu,
with his wife nnd parents. Ni am,
Mrs. Harry t.lln2sWorth. r,cup-G
ltiu@ from wounds received IN tis'
European theatre OF war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
~ RUSSELL BRINEs

TOKYO, Thursday, Sept. 13-
R-Japan was beaten to her
knees before surrender by the
American aerial invasion"
which virtually paralyzed indus
try and 50 completely blockaded
the islands that 100000 jap
anese probably would have
starved to death II the war had
continued another year.
This was reported by seven
prominent industrailists at a
Press conference yesterday.
They said that American air
raids decided the outcome of the
war and that japan was defeated
before the first atomic bomb
was dropped. Only the Militarists
and industrialists, however,
knew they had been beaten. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
With Industry Smashed Japan
Faced Starvation or Surrender

paralyzing of industry 50 COM
pletely that Industrailists indi-
Directly informed the Militarists
shortly before the surrender
that industry could not continue.
The Industrailists estimated
that 10 per cent of the popula-
ton would have starved IL the
war continued another year.
They said official rationing
had been half Of normal
oiet since July, l945, and that
food still was a major problem.
PRODUCTION DROPS
They estimated that food pro-
duction within the home islands
will be approximately 100000
Koku 100000 tons) short OF
the 100000 Koku estimated
requirement for next year. This
is due to adverse weather, la
Dor shortages and lack of fertil-
izer for overWorked land.
In addition, Japan never wss
self sufficient, Asano said. I'm
less food and unemployment pro-
blems are settled, there will be
"much unrest" he said. He pre-
dicted 100000 unemployed
against normal negligible
total"
Asano said no major Indus
trialist supported the Militarists
in precipitating the war. but
that all were silenced against
opposing it. He said "a great
many" business men and po-
liticians were imprisoned, al
though no major Industrailist
was apprehended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. Is - Up - A blind girl.
Mary Mansfield. 33, and her see
ing-eye dog have started the
long journey to England where
Miss Mansfield will wed her
blind fiance in the elimination
of romance that began in
Braille' 10 years ago.
Miss Mansfield, Phi Beta
honors graduate of Colorado
College and the operator of a
newsstand in the Colorado
Springs post office for the last
seven years. has never met her
husband-to-b Chris Marstom,
of Northill, Biggleswade, an in
spector in an electric plant
Blind since birth, Miss Mans
field formerly edited Braille
magazine. Marstom, who was
blinded in an accident when he
was Ia, was contributor. After
three-year correspondence.
they became engaged. and the
war then delayed their mar
riage for six years.
The ceremony will be per-
formed, Miss Mansfield said,
late next month in a little
church across the street from
the home of her fiance's mother.
Intervention by Colorado
Senator Ed Johnson in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

w. Harvey, son of a former
Mount Clemens city engineer,
should take up their pens and
write him at a West Coast hos
pital, when Bert known to
many as "Billy") is a wheel
chair case as a result of battle
wounds that were nearly NOR
tai. Bert marked his Goth
birthday anniversary at the
hospital the other day. His
courage is magnificent, and his
spirits high and cheer
full letter or card will keep him
that way. The address: No.
38545O53, Corridor b, Ward
%, McCaw General Hospital,
Walla Walla, Wash.
NOT SATISFIED with getting
personal! letters (for four-leaf
clover gifts from Truman, Mar
shall Montgomery and Generals
Arnold, Patton, Hodges and Still
well, and Admirals King and
Nimitz Mrs. Henry LaCroix
returned from vacation this
week to find similar letters from
Lit. Gen. James H. Doolittle,
Eighth AAF commander, Vice
Admiral Nj. A. MitScher. deputy
chief of naval air operations, and
Admiral Halsey, commander OF
the Third Fleet. Mrs. La
Croix points out that letters from
the 435 boys in service to whom
she has sent good-luck clovers
are by no means less enjoyable
TO her than letters from the tor
men but, after all, one does
Mt get letters from admirals and
generals every day.
When 1t. Wayne w. Adair,
Jr., resting in a French mill
tary center after many months
of action, heard that Cpl. Tom
my LaCrOix was a few miles
away, he phoned Toms camp
and then jeeped over there.
The two former orchestra bud
dies enjoyed swell reunion,
with LaCrOix as Wayne's camp
guest. Art Murphy, USO
director, asks us to throw an
orchid towards Jack Morning.
ton, Mount Clemens laundry
man, for doing a lot of free
shower and bath laundry for
the GTs who enjoy the USO
facilities. NOrmingt0n's the
chap who regularly plays host
to MCHS athletic teams.
UTICA'S salvage paper col
lection throughout the war and
postwar period has exceeded
that of Mount Clemens, and
Boy Scouts of this community
poised for their big pickup this
Saturday are appealing strongly
to local householders to dig deep
into Easements and attics for
wastepaper contributions. The
boys say the honor of the Bath
City is at stake and we
agree that Utica should not be
allowed to hold the county pa.
per collection title Gel
your bundled papersout early or
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

former wouldn't admit 1t and
I'VE industrialists were too cow
srdly to speak out"
The Industrailists participa.-
ing in the conference were
Royozo Asano, president of the
Japan Steel Tube Co., Ltd, and
director of Asano Portland &C.
ment Co; Aiichiro Fujiyama,
president of the Chambers OF
Commerce and Industry of Jap
an; Ataru Funate, chief director
of the Chambers of Commerce
and Iudstry; Ichiro Hattori, man.
aging director of Mitsubishi
Trading Co; T. Komatsu, manas-
ing director, Japan Steel Tube,
Kiyoshi Miyasaki, president Of
Mitsui g. Co., and Hisanobu
Terai, president of Nippon-Yu-
sen-Kaisha steamship Lines).
ISLANDS BLOCKADED
Asano, with mods of agree
ment from the others, disclosed
that mines strewn by Superforts
were highly successful in the
blockade. He said ship losses in
June and July. 1945, proportion
ately were one vessel sunk by
submarines to six by bombing
and IL by mines. The mines.
strewn in the Inland Sea and
eff Korea and North China, fin
ally severed Japan's contact
with the continent.
Resultant shortages OF coal,
oil, salt and food contributed to