davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

SGT. JOHN J. RUBY, "a, was
stationed at Camp Brooklyn, IN
the Assembly Area Command,
France, at the time Of the ces-
satien of the war. He was slated
for Pacific duty, and it is not
yet known whether these orders
were changed Sgt. Ruby, who
has been in service year and
half, has been overseas for
six months, serving as member
Of a port marine maintenance
company. His wife and three
children live at 1922 Short Line
drive. Sgt. Ruby was an employe
~ the Edison company in Detroit
before douning uniform. Pc.
Marshal NJ. Johnson Of 5l65
Resell street. New Haven, is
stationed al the same camp IN
Northeastern France with Sg'
Ruby.
is WILSON A. BERTHE,
JR., %, is stationed at LeHavre
Port Of Embarkation, in France,
speeding American troops home
ward in the Army's redeploy-
ment syst m, In service 36
months, Sgt. Bertke has been
overseas Is months, taking part
in the Rhineland and hrdennes
campaigns, and earn rg the
Good Conduct medal His job
was assistant mess sergeant, but
recently he has been transferred
10 the 82nd Hospital Train Unit.
In civilian life, Sgt. Bertke was
an investigator for the Consum-
ers Power Company. He is the
son of W. A Bertke Of 70 Park
view avenue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Striped for Action

Example Of what clever multi
plication can do is the Emily
Wilkens- designed skirt OF black
and lemon-drop yellow stripes
(lefD-note the drawstring bag
that matches-Which when
teamed with peasant-styled
blouse. makes town. minded
outfit. Multiply by two black
rayon accessories-shorts and
midriff- barring top-and a teen
ayers style score is a versatile
summertime wardrobe.
Bold black stripes emblazon-
ed on candy pink make snappy
dresses for town or party wear,
as for example the Mango de-
signed number (righO which
tones down flash with a black
bodice and waist whiting
sash. The striped. brief wing
sleeves tend 10 widen teen
ayers shoulders and 4hus mini
mize any undesired plumpness
she has around her waist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Couple Takes
Northern Trip

PVT. AND MRS. DONALD
Donaldson are on brief honey
moon in Northern Michigan,
following their recent wedding
at Zion Methodist Church at
ONO.
Mrs. Donaldson is the former
Hazel Lydia Hack, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hack, of
Armada. Her husband, who is
on furlough after 81 months Of
Pacific duty. is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Dom
aldson, of Sandusky.
They were married Saturday
evening, by candlelight, the
bride wearing a gown fashioned
with fitted bodice Of white sa-
tin and skirt and long train of
white net. Her lace-trimmed
veil was caught to q beaded
Juliet cap. and her flowers were
white roses around gardenias.
Emma l.. Hack, storekeeper
&c. WAVE, was her sisters
maid Of honor, doffing her uni
form for pink jersey with net,
and carrying an arm bouquet of
gladioli. The three bridesmaids
were another sister, Emily
Hack, Mrs. Frances Buskirk
and Louayne Brow. They wore
similar gowns and carried glad
ioli. Pvt. Donaldsons brother
Robert was his best man. Carl
Chapman. Ernest Hack and
Sgt. Milton Hack were ushers.
Carol Ann Siewert, in pink and
white dotted Swiss, was flower
girl. carrying a basket of pink
and white rose-buds. LLOYD
Hack was ring bearer for the
double-ring ceremony.
A large reception was held in
the church parlors with guests
attending from Detroit, Mount
Clemens, Port Huron. keego
Harbor, Sandusky, Flint, New
Baltimore, New Haven, Rich
mond, Armada, Romeo, st.
Clair, Big Beaver, Norfolk, Va,
and Windsor. Ont
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Marriage
Licenses

Romeo j. Saucer, IS. Warren,
and Mary J. Carnahan, 80, War
rem. August 6.
Charles II. Vanker, 20, Utica,
and Audrey z. Rick, 10, Utica,
August 6.
Ross r. Hawn, 43, 217 North
Walnut street. and Elizabeth
Burgess. 81, Bay City. August s
Herbert Barker. 10, l85 Grand
avenue, and Evelyn Ballard
1902 15-Mile road, August 6.
Clifford Kenneth Shumaker
10, Roseville, and Bonnie Jean
Newell. II, Roseville, August s
Eugene Blais. "a, Selfridge
Field, and Gloria Holden, 10, Is
Washington avenue, August 6.
Louis J. Engel, 81, Detroit,
and Frieda c. Engel, East De-
troit, August s.
Nathan K. Grefath. %, Alex
andria, Ind, and Catherine Roth,
20, East Detroit, August 7.
Ted Birch, "a, 22l Walnut
street. and Della May Nash. 90,
221 Walnut street, August 7.
Marvin l.. Miller, 20, 90 Scott
boulevard, and Eileen F. Walsh,
81, ST. Clair Shores, August 9.
Edward d. Spencer. 25, Ar
mazda, and Margaret T Bercin,
20. Armada, August TO-
John Saczko, Jr., 20, Detroit,
and Angelina Asaro. 20, East De-
troit, August 10.
John Frederick Benoit, rs
$50 Heydenreich road, an
Frieda Isabella Mustonen 81
$3.50 Heydenreich road, August
IL.
Rudolph W. Kray. As, 2os
Robertson street, and Lucy A
Shay, 43, Detroit. August IL.
Joseph A. Skiba. IS, Utica
and Ruth Jackson, IS, $3.50 Ca
nal road, August IL.
Roland Earl Lindeman. II, st
Clair Shores. and Maybell M
KLAUS. l8, st. Clair Shores, Au
gust -.
Norton Sidney Heller, IL, IS
Gallup avenue, and" Doris Ro
Media Stade, II, 40 Sheridan
avenue. August Is.
Douglas Walker, 81, st. Clai
Shores, and Jeanne F.. Walker
rs. st. Clair Shores, August 13
James r. Rogers, a., keeg,
Harbor, and Lois Shattuck, "a
Richmond. August 13.
Frank Forty. AZ. East Detroit
and Elizabeth DeGroot, Al, Eas
Detroit, August 13.
Herbert Moldenhauer, 81
East Detroit, and Elsie Tripke
20. Oakland, Calf. August 13.
Ernest A. Slough. As, Utica
and Genevieve Gouthier, 33, De
troit, August Ia.
Emmett A. Dickens, A., Va
Dyke, and Angeline c. johnson
az. Van Dyke. August IA,
Ode z. Donegan. ~, Va
Dyke, and Addie NJ. Joiner, "a
Center Line, August 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Mh the Color,

FIRST 1T. BYRON Erskins
left Wednesday for Camp Nc
Coy. Wis. after a 3O-day leave
with his mother, Mrs. James
Erskine, of Cass avenue. 1t
Erskine, a veteran of 80 months
in the European theater, served
as a forward observer for the
field artillery. He is a qualified
paratrooper.
HAZEN ANTHONY HUBERT,
JR., has been advanced in rating
from carpenters mate &C 10
carpenters mate' 2 c, according
10 release from his Pacific
naval base He is attached 10
Vice Admiral William Ward
Smiths staff. in the Service
Force Of the Pacific Fleet, TAX
ing care of the planning and co.
ordinating the delivery of fuel,
ammunition, food and supplies
10 the fighting ships Of the fleet.
His home address is 1909 Maple
street, Route 4.
FIRST 1T. LEON F. CWIKLA,
"a, veteran of eight months in
England, where he flew 35 mis-
sions with the Eight Air Force,
has just been graduated as a
pilot for the Air Transport Com
mand, and is now qualified to
fly along the globe encircling
routes covered by ATC planes or
as an instructor 10 train other
ATC pilots. The graduation oc-
Cured al Lubbock Army Air
Field, Lubbock. Tex, last week,
where 1t. Swikla has been sta
toned since his return from
overseas in April. A brother.
Sgt. John Cwikla, was killed in
action in Germany while serv-
ing with tank destroyer unit.
Another brother, Sgt. Walter
CWikla, veteran Of Rs months
in the South Pacific, is now sta
toned at Liberal, Kans.. As an
Air Force mechanic. They are
sons of Joseph Cwikla, q High
street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Lawn Party Fetes
Mrs. Angeline Barney

MRS. ANGELINE BARNEY
was honored last evening, when
80 guests gathered at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Howard of 81 Park avenue, for
4 lawn party celebrating Mrs.
Barney's 87th birthday anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stephens
At Detroit were out Of town
guests at the affair. at which
Mrs. Earl Eberts read 4 poem
entitled "Grandma". Love y
floral decorations were given the
guest of honor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Nurses Aides

THE AUGUST MEETING Of
the Red Cross Nurses Aides
will be a picnic at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Fenton, count ~
chairman, on Moravian drive, on
Monday, August 81, at $50 o.
clock.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD
COPONY and children left yes
terday afternoon for Harbor
Springs for vacation.
SAVE butter and margarine
by Dreaming it before spreading
on bread.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23

Now can be Beaten |!

rhs uIseyieG % Pin.worms have BEEN
tncrn for centuries. and millicns o. vie.
49, nave sought q way TO deal with TINS
neat that lives inside the human body.
Today, thanks to . special. medically rec
osn;red drug (rentian violec. highly si-
fcc,ive trestmsnt has been msae P Pc Nv.
az. pin.Worm tablets developed IN the
iabcraiories OF DR.. d. jayne Z Son.
The small. easy.to-take e.W tablets Art
q, .peciaI way "a remove Pin.Wormas
60 Jon't suffer In silence with the ember-
rs.sing rectal itch caused BY this ugly.
stubborn pet A. ycSs s srS fnIsor .o IN.
r.ni. affections carefully. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
1.w-,he treatment Tor Pin.Worms.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
SIa ck
Suits
7''

The slack suit oil men want -
of silky "Ensenodo" royon
superbIy styled and masculine
in every detoil ToiIored with
two large flop pockets, neot
trousers in two-tone blue or
ton = to odd thot Esquire"
look. Sizes % to 42.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
Wow Dad With These AII-Leather
" ALLETS
$50 50

Pick him O dandy new violet from
this group of fooled Scotch grains,
genuine feathers and Morrocos in
rich colors. Nationally advertised
mokesl
Sabieef 10 POO u. S. Tax
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-14
He'll Never Tire Of j..
For Fathers Day
Next Sunday
! u

Sport Shirts. Because he's q good sport,
give him fine sport shirt Here's top
notcher in royon Stub weoves, white brood
cloth or spun royon PIods with long or
short sleeves =. 2-woy collar that washes
and irons in q fifty. Let one or two Of these
odd to Dads leisure pleasure. S-M-L.
Dress Shirts that spell whole season Of
smart grooming. These cool broodcIoth
shirts make q crack combination with any
suit-for business or Dress Note the trim
striped shifting, the royon sparkle dot. Its
sonforzed shrinkoee means permanent fit
-. its price means savings to you! Blue,
ton, groy. Sizes IA to II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
New Baltimore Community
Picnic Set for Aug. 18th

New Baltimore's second an
nual Community Picnic will be
Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Munich
pal Park. The event will bring
together a number or organiza-
tons and will be highlighted by
thrill-packed program lasting
from noon until 1880 p. m.
Sponsoring the affair are the
Sportsmen's Club, Civic Club,
Ugoigo Club and New Baltimore
Skating Association. The city's
Recreation Commission is also
taking part in the plans.
WATER CARNIVAL
Combined with the picnic will
be the annual Water Carnival
with swimming races, diving
events and other aquatic feat
ures.
The General Committee, made
up of representatives of the var
ious organizations, hopes to
make the day one in which all
members of the community can
participate.
Almost continuous entertain
ment will be provided. 1t will
start with a concert by the New
Baltimore High School Band.
Field events, such as a fat mans
race and sack race, for b h
grownups and small fry are be-
in planned.
RIDES FOR CHILDREN
Speed boat rides throughout
the afternoon will be provided
the children. Last year more
than 500 were taken for fast
spin around the Bay.
Surf board riding and row
boat races have been added to
the events on the Water Carni-
val card.
A crack women's softball
te m, called the Willow Run
Bombers, will invade local ter
ritory play in at least one
game at the high schools dia-
mond. Local teams to vie for
honors in two game series
will be the Dunlap and MacDon-
aid sponsored teams.
HEAD COMMITTEES
Van Arnold. representing the
Civic Club. has been named
general chairman, Phillip Hen
derson, of the Skating Associa-
ton, will be chief marshal, as
sisted by Herman Staffhorst and
Wilbur Miller.
A number Of guests from De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

takes in only the hell and grief
of the immediate vicinity.
POINTS AND WAIVERS
In the same way, II is diff
cult for homeSick men 70 see the
overall workings Of the furlough
and discharge point systems.
points" and "the waiver.
You hear those words spoken
time and again, spoken with
faint hope. with sacastic laugh
ter, with mocking cynicism.
Sending these men home de-
Ponds on two things one of.
ficer explained. Ship pins
space-and availability of re-
placements. It's a tremendous
job, sorting out and transport
ing"
But why the waiver" on fur.
loughs? Shipping, il was ex-
plained. Men with more than IS
points are not considered for
home leave because they are so
near 10 discharge under the
point system. If they get fur
Tough and come back to await
discharge and then 90 home for
good-three trips instead of one.
Said Gil I've been over As
months, have 90 points. II l
sign the waiver and take my
leave, | forfeit my chances of
being discharged in the states. >
PUT ON HEAT
Said another: I'm signing il
but when l get back I'm 60
ing to pull every string l can
to-4get' discharge. / consider
1t signing under duress." He is
rot alone in that, Some have
openly told their officers their
intentions.
There are no complaints,
one officer assured. Il had A
meeting and explained things to
TO the men, and invited any and
all to see me if they had legiti-
mate beefs. So far only two or
three have come in"
I'm afraid we were talking
about different bunch of men.
All those | saw were exercising
the traditional soldier right to
grippe. And they still were
wanting answers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Plymouth Public
lrked at Not
Seeing Truman

LONDON. Aug. 3 - up -
The London Press expressed
mild annoyance today that many
of the people who turned out al
Plymouth TO greet President
Truman missed the opportunity
Of seeing him.
A fog had forced a change In
the landing place of the presi.
dental plane from Potsdam, ano
/ the President Travelled an un.
scheduled route to Plymouth
harbor, missing the waiting dig
nitaries and crowds lining the
street along the expected tin
erary.
Under the headline "Ameri-
can police struggled President
out of England the Daily Her
aid said there was a most ex-
traordinary muddle of arrange
ments, due largely to the super
security sense of American Sc
curity Police"
Thousands miss invisible
man." said the Daily Express
headline.
plymouth thinks the whole
thing was bungled,' the Daily
Mirror said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Sure u. s. Soldiers Gripe:
It's "a traditional Riqht

takes in only the hell and grief
of the immediate vicinity.
POINTS AND WAIVERS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Czechs Happy
at Removal
of Germans

LONDON. Aug 3-(P-The
Prague radio expressed salts
faction today with the Big
Three's decisions for evacuation
of Germans from Czechoslovak-
ia, which it described as "a re-
sounding victory for Czechoslo-
yak policy"
The Potsdam communique
gives us Czechs and Slovaks
complete satisfaction as regards
the solution of the problem of
>our Germans" said the broad
cast. by recognizing our OBJ
jective and moral right to rid
ourselves of the German minor
ity, President Truman. Premier
Stain and Prime Minister At
tlee fully confirmed the just
viewpoint of the Czechoslovakia
government and the wishes Of
the entire nation"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
BY ROBIN COONS

ADVANCE SOMEWHERE
IN THE PACIFIC - Up - The
longing for home is intense and
universal among the troops.
A weary soldier complains:
Points? ! got more'n enough
for discharge. Been over 81
months-a year longer'n you
reed 10 be eligible for furlough
Got a baby I've never seen
Can't get a furlough now,
though, unless / sign a waiver
agreeing to come back and stay
til the nips are licked. won't
sign it-and I'm going nuts"
So. il goes. Behind the fronts.
as on the firing line. each man :
war is a personal thing. The
foxhole point of view does not
encompass the broad Of victory
or defeat for whole armies. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

Pvt. Alfred L. Wrinkle OF
Minneapolis, who was guarding
Miller, was dissatisfied with
the speed" with which the pris-
oner was breaking rocks.
BRUTAL DISCIPLINE
In the presence TO Capt. Leon
ard K. Dunn the provost mar
shall, and 1t. Stanley T. Jones,
the prison officer, Wrinkle
Struck Miller across the left
jaw with his night stick, knock
ing him to his hands and knees,
also knocking out two dental
filings, and causing his cheek
TO bleed inside and out"
Captain Dunn then ordered
Miller to continue work, but
Miller did not work fast
enough to suit the provost mar
shall SO the guard went behind
Miller and beat him across both
arms, back and both legs with
his night stick again knocking
him down and injuring his
right arm to such an extent tina.
he spent the next l6 days in the
Post hospital"
Testimony given by Miller
and other witnesses. May said
left no doubt in the minds of
the committee members" as to
the absolute truth" of Miller's
story.
Wrinkle himself, May contin-
ued, acknowledged the treat
ment of prisoners was pretty
rough" while other testimony
told of beatings that went on
constantly and frequently and
regularly" becoming almost a
nightly affair"
STILL NO ACTION
Despite requests of committee
members, May said, Captain
Dunn has not been brought be.
fore a court martial, although a
guard, Staff Sgt. Odus L. West,
was tried, found guilty and
sentenced to two years at hard
labor and dishonorable dis.
charge. West complained to the
committee that he did not have
a fair trial"
Capt. Antony Parisi, who sue
ceeded Dunn as provots mar
shall, Mays statement said, was
acquitted by a court martial on
July q, l945, Of charges that
he had permitted the mistreat-
ment of prisoners during 1914
Acquittal also resulted from a
court martial trial of Lieuten.
ant Jones, who later was pro-
noted to captain, May said, and
Private Wrinkle and three form
er guards at the Lincoln Field
likewise were acquitted.
That every effort should be
made to keep the confidence and
morale of the Armed Forces at
the highest level is fundament.
al" the statement concluded,
"but the effect of these acquit-
tails in the light of all that is
known is hardly conducive to
the attainment of such a goal"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Guards Slug Yonks Held
for Disciplinary Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 Up
In a report on brutal treat
ment of soldiers" Chairman
May (D-Ky) of the House Mill
tary Committee said today PRO
otion seems to be a customary
reward for brutality"
Mays formal statement was
based on a subcommittee inves-
tigation into reports of mistreat-
ment of American soldier-pris-
oners at the Lincoln, Neb..
Army air field.
It dealt in detail with the case
of Pvt. Warren c. Miller OF
Warren, Pa, who was court
martialed in January, l944, for
failure to obey corporars or
der to remove his hands from
his pockets while on formation.
Miller was sentenced to three
months at hard labor.
Mays statement then gave
this account based on testimony
he said was given the commit
tee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Revolt Plot Put Down
Swiftly in Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador. Aug 3 =
Up The Interior Ministry an
nounced today that "a subver-
sive plan" by part of a battalion
with barracks at LOLA had been
put down by the military garri-
son there, and that two Army
officers were imprisoned on the
charges of sedition.
The statement accused sup
porters of former President Car.
los Arroyo Del Rio, who was
deposed in the revolution of
May %. 1914, of "still attempt
ing to disturb the country by
any means" The Instruction
lists were put down in a few
minutes and without casualties,
the announcement said.
Col. Alberto Enriquez Gallo,
former commander of the Ecua-
dorean armies. was arrested in
Quito, the statement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Syphon Gas from Cars;
Gel 30-Day Jail Terms

Three l7-year-old youths were
each sentenced to 30 days in jail
Yesterday by Justice of the peace
Frank K. jeanette for syphoning
gasoline from cars. Another boy.
Is years old, is in the custody of
juvenile authorities.
The three Mount Clemens
youths given Jail sentences are
Donald Carrie, of $50 Sharkey.
Lorne Russell, 95 Abrahams and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

troit and other skating associa-
tons are expected TO be present
at the picnic. The Community
Picnic stemmed from picnic
held by these associations in
previous years.
Members of the Civic Club
Will direct the water activities
while members of the Sports
mems and Ugoigo Clubs will
have charge of field events, in
Guiding the softball games. The
NeW Baltimore Skating Associa-
ton will furnish the ice cream
and soft drinks and provide the
prizes for the events. A public
address system will be supplied
by the Ugoigo Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
AssaiIs Brutal Treatment Of u S. Soldier Prisoners
Norwood Trombley. s8 Abr.

Norwood Trombley, So Abra.
hams.
The boys were arrested by
Mount Clemens police while In
the act of taking the gasoline
from cars parked in the Triangle
Parking lot. They had three
cans In the car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

Lost River in eastern Oregon
is so called because it flows into
the side of hill and is never
seen again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Southwest Citizens
Ask Action on School

Immediate construction of the
proposed Alexander Graham Bell
High School which is slated to re-
place the Abbott Vocational School
was urged last night at the meeting
of the Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton.
Action was taken after. a resolu-
ton to this effect was introduced by
Harry S. Wender, which asked that
the Board of Education and the
District Commissioners take steps at
once.
Money already has been appro-
priated for the school," Mr.. Wender
said, and asked, so, why don't they
build it?"
More than Is persons attended the
meeting, at which action was taken
ENDORSING pay raises for teachers.
The group commended the Senate
District Committee for the work of
its Housing Subcommittee on Dis
trict slum clearance.
The association also urged the
Capital Transit Co. to install bus
stop at Fourth and K streets S.W.
and voted to donate $40 to the Red
Cross drive.
David Melcher, president, con-
Quoted the meeting, which was held
at the Southwest" Library, Seventh
and H streets S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-02
Library Fund Drive
$4,000 Short Of Goal

In the drive for funds for a public
library site, the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association has come with
in $4,000 of its $4,000 goal, it was
reported at meeting last night.
The library is to be built on Con-
necticut avenue between Macomb
and Newark streets NV. immedi-
ately after the war.
Appreciation for help from neigh
boring citizens groups in raising
funds was voiced and with their
continued help the group hopes to
have the rest of the money by the
end Of March.
DR.. Walter H. Judd, representative
from Minnesota and former medical
in China, spoke.
The group Endorsed a substantial
increase in pay for District teachers.
Harry c. Grove, president. con-
Quoted the meeting held at the All
Souls Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV.