davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Senate Goes
To Work. On
Johnson Says He's
Not Proud of Bill;
Solons Meet Early

Washington, oct 2t-tAPD-
The Senate went to work today on a
I'LL designated 10 lift $5,625, 100000
Of the burden from individual and
corporate taxpayers ncNt Ycar.
Members were called 10 WORK an
hour before their usual noon meet
inc time 10 get q running start on
the Legislative. CbaHmau George,
Democrat, of Georgia ut tn" finance
Committee sand it could be brought
10 a vote tomorrow,
Senator Edwin Johnson. 4 com
mittce member. aid he va not
proud OF the oil If brought to the
floor.
lie told reporters: "tongrcSs
is getting the cart before the OK,
in that the reduction of Fed
cral spending should come be
fore tax reductions. There are
no indication, that Wild-cycd
spending is on the d%rciinc.'
Several amendments viii be Of
fcrcd, but George said ne didnl
think the Senate would make any
drastic changes in the bill.
An effort may be mad" 70 accept
some or all OF the reductions the
House voted in the wartime excise
taxcs, levied on such thing. as Jew
cIrv. flrs. liquors. light bulbs, traNcI
and toilet articles.
Senator Vandcnberg said il Is
likely omcu'e will try to repca.
fake, IMPOSED in 1912 to contro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Editors In Japan
Are Told To Make
Their Press Free

Tokyo, oct. 2i.-iAp-Iapa-
reese editors we're told by SUI
RENE headquarters to-day to
Establish a free and independ-
ent press or make way for
papers which will"
Col. Kenneth DYKES, chief Of
the division Of information.
charged the editors with having
"donc practically nothiug to "
plain the significance of Gen
era! NacArtilur'S free press di-
rrctiyc," which was regarded as
a Magma Carta for the Japanese
people.
The instructions to the con-
ference directed both the news
papers aud radio editors to FIX
plain The or,icr in terms that
Che people can understand and
encourage them to use their ne"
rights"
DYKES said there vas no desire
to lay down a blueprint for the
press, nl;. asserted that despite
considerable progress toward a
free press, III the past few
mcnt.I,, there still is remarkable
similarity between Che policies
of dsicrcnt papers on the same
issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
COuntvKOad
Bcttcrmcnt
IsDcmandcd
Gov. Cherry Raps
N. G.. Commission
For Lack Of Work

Raleigh, oct. zf-(AP9-Gorar-
nor Cherry today instructed the
State highway I'D public works
commission To give principal attcn
ton immediately to Improvement Of
county and secondary roads,
In plain talk he said the rural
roads in many sections We're in de
plorabIe condition and that he had
2eard some people > The west were
Ii the gorge of "a roVoIution.'
He said the state has the money
and we can pay tor the increased
costs OF labor, and materials.
He told Chief Engineer Vance
Raise who was present, tnat
Baisc had spent 50 much time on
figures, ~b.L"pri:ts, ard con
tracts, that "you haven't got the
proper vision OF country roads.'
"A real emerge cN ~Conjronts Us,
he governor SAID.
Chairman \. II. Graham in answer
said the commission WAS giving
county road Improvements a high
priority. Some pe7nl>. he said got am
idea after the Oc'Go y 9 lettings that
main highways were the primary
onccrn of the commission. That
70 said. was incorrect, because that
}roelam must be perfected and those
Dads do not take the same type OF
Equipment as do country roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Directors Ut
Jap Industry
Study Issue
Reorganization OF
Mitsui Top Issue;
Food Crisis Nears

Tokyo, oct. 2t-(AP)-Director.
Of Japan's biggest m|uIt=mIIIion dol
lar family monopoly, proddcd by the
stigma Of being lrked with the VA
effort, Wtestleo today with reorgani-
latIon-uhile the HarTasscj 2oyCI'-
m"nt prepared to beg Tor aid to meet
a food crisis.
The problem before The directors
of M.tsgti, a company dating back te
1879. WAS what r. do with holdings
which are lroWncd ON under the
present >et-up by General Mac
Arthur.
The problem before Welfare
Minister Ashida was how to feed
the people through crucial
months of November ana De
ccmher until transportation
lacks are overcome to permit
adequate dis,ribution of the
current rice crop. AShida SAID
his government plans 10
tate with the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
min~istration.
While The Nin9one=o Grapplcc
with the confusing issues of rags anC
riches, American occupation mtcres
Was focused ON the visit Of a WA
Department official from Washa :,
ton. Little was being >aid about th'
conferences of John NeCIoy. assist
ant secretary of var. although thcS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Senators 10 Get
Secret Document
On Force Merger

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-tAP1-
President Truman has promised
to give Senators a secret re
port by four admiralS and gen.
erals on whether to merge the
armed forces. it was disclosed
today.
He assured me he would get
it just as soon as they can pre-
pare copies" Senator Johnson OF
(GiGradn. acting chairman OF the
Senate military committee said.
Il told the President that the
press was aJxinuS to sec it ard
he said il would be in such shape
that it could be released. john
30 added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-24
Many Aren't
Prcparcd'fo
Start Fight
Solons Are Divided
In hrec Groups
On framing flan

Washington, oct. 2l.-CAF1-
An uncertain Congress- held up
a m1,sI@n,d finger ior the wind
of public reaction today before
tackling President lruman's
universal military training pro-
gram.
brought up short against a prob
lem many nc t ready to meet, leg
I~iataIs appeared to be separating
into THESE tUrco groups.
Those willing to approve
lock. SloCh and barrel MIR.
lluInah DrCpU>ai n 4 a years
military t%raini>; be given all
phNslcailN aUIt Dung men while
they are between the ages OF
/. and 20. This appeared to be 4
minority gUrup.
2-Thcse who vat a modified
training program which won't inter
rupt young Americas education
This seemed to take i'll the great
body ot middlc-rOaders.
3-Thosc who opposed my
fern OF compul>ion, think vol
untarN military training will
meet the nations needs. They
formed another minority group,
Leaders wished Truman hadn't
brought the matter up at this time.
There Wa> no measure ON hand de
Siguated a an administration bill
to carry out his plan.
White House advisors We're quot
81 - r,r,,j hatd ..rIlO Mr. 1'IIIz
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
YELLOW GOLD

Did you know we have raised
the price of gold, until now we
have about y of all in the world
stored in Kentucky hills? We
are paying interest on billions
paid for this gold and what
good does it do any one. Did
you ever think OF this gold and
q printing press as the basis
of more initiation that is bound
to come after the war? It's just
one other good reason why you
should buy farm land. I have
farms for sale (none of mine)
on which you can make money
operating or lease to net big
interest on investment. w. E.
HANCOCK, "The Farm Land
Man. Main st. ~ mi. west
of Court House. Phone $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALE-80 acres good location.
Well levelled and drained; plant
ed to seed crop now. C. MUNCEY,
608 Main. 3-27
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALE - Large comfortable
home on five acres, West Main
Street. $1,000. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

PERMANENT couple with 2 chill
dren must have house at once.
Employed by major oil Co. Phone
IA between 8 ANS pm. 3-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

800 AcreS-Only $4,000
80 miles east of San Diego facing
2 highways; most ideal climate
in the world. The finest Of deep,
rich soil, mostly covered with
spreading oak trees; abundance
of running water from ever
flowing springs; one of the
most gorgeous settings on earth
for a home; sweeping view of
mountains and rugged scenery;
words cannot tell the exquisite
beauty of this spot. YOU MUST
SEE IT. Priced for quick sale,
must be cash.
TO BUY OR SELL San Diego
Real Estate, try our service. 1t
will be a pleasure to serve you.
CLARA BAKER, Realtor
'38 San Juan Pl. PHI. HIM. 8-344;
Mission Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
COACHELLA VALLEY
LAND SALE

40 acres of finest soil in valley.
To receive first water from
Eastsice canal now nearing
completion. Easily worth over
$100 per acre-to be sold for
only SIS per acre. See G. S.
Ehle, 100 PALMS Resort on
80 Highway II miles So. of
Indio, P. o. Thermal, Calf.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR
3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
TRANSPORTATION

WANT RIDE to Salinas Thursday
or Friday. Share expenses. Clifton
Coates, 761 Commercial. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
You Can Talk TO One Man :.
i9--City Proe. Ior oAo

iJ--Olfy Prop. Tor odlo
FOR SALE-3 beuroom stucco house,
large living and dining room,
master bedroom, real large roomy
kitchen. Lots of closet space, large
service porch, double laundry
trays, garage, fenced rear yard
$500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
3-23
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, un-
furnished, south sioe, paved street,
$3250, terms.
ABOUT 2 ACRES with a good
dwelling, Imperial city water
$1,000.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate g. insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728-J
1926
DUPLEX, good condition, we'll To-
Gated, large lot. One side available
now $500. Terms.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom mouse, good
condition, immediate possession,
$4,000. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
107 No. 9Th El Centro
3-29
FOR SALE-Hotel and apartments,
well furnished, electrically equip
ped, we'll located Exceptional re-
turns on price asked. c. MUNCEY,
6O8 Main. 3-27
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Nice unfurnished two bedroom
house near high school, Com
pletely re-decorated through
out. Garage and fenced in back
yard. Shown by appointment
only.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate and Insurance
116 No. 9Th Street
3-2o
FOR SALE in Ell Centre city limits
east of 4th St about | acre of
land; fair arm. house. Race un-
restricted, $3.50 cash. Terms
slightly higher
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728-J
3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALE-30 acres ON hiway, 25
acres in alfalfa now; good house,
wired for electricity, water under
pressure. Sickness reason for SELL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

'=---
4iransporfaHon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

PINE VALLEY = Large lots = $400
and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, broker. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

WANTED Experienced stenograph-
er. Permanent position for right
girl. Phone Imperial 202 South
west FlaXseed Association. 3-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALE acres in southeast Ell
Centro with house-$2000. Scm2
terms. See Starr Won Fluss. 6G4
Holt 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

A vacant rooE1 IS unpatriotic. Fill
Your vacancy by renting through
For Rent" aG. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

WILL DO ALTERATIONS or tailor
ing for serVicemen. Mrs. Oftelie
at Seeley. 3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

6-Heip Wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
I2-Wanted TO Rent
Believe II or Not

County Properly Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
After School Go To
Ell DESIERTO LUNCH
For Tacos, Ice Cream,
Soft Drinks

LOUIS & CONNIE RODRIGUEZ
1872 No. 5th Ell Centro
Closed Sundays
Al
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALES ACRES soft soil in
alfalfa. 5 miles west ON San Diego
Highway and IA mi. north. M.
l.. Boone. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALF-Nice 2 bedroom house,
good location This place is in
excellent condition. Does not need
any repairs or painting Nice rear
yard and garage, Wall to wall
rugs and drapes included at $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone 6G0
3-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

FOR SALFs-Home site on San Die
go Hiway, about 1i& acre. Piped
water available-$650 See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 3-29
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ST. Peter Guild
Dinner August Is

THE ANNUAL outdoor din
nor sponsored by the St Peter
Claycr Mission Guild will be
lrld Aug Is in the garden of
the Sacred Heart Convent I'm
Eliot street Mrs. Bert 1.-Two
and Mrs Clara TheiSen are in
charge of the event
Newly elected officers of the
guild are Miss Mary Schultz,
PRESIDENT Mrs. Edward j.
Agnelly and Mrs. James w.
Campbell vice presidents; Mrs.
Julian Collins. recording secre-
tary
Miss Winifrcd Daughton. fl
nanCidl secretary; Miss Mar
garct Brophy corresponding
secretary; Miss Gcncyicve Gun
nlngham, treasurer. and Mrs.
Loretta Marion Miss Anne
Hogan. Mrs Patrick Buckley
and Mrs Bert 1.-Two, directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
-EarIy American
Dance Wednesday

AZ. EARLY American dance
program VIII bc held NcdnCS-
d5l evening on the lawn at
Ford f.c,d n Dearborn under
au~uC., gt The Dearborn Rcc-
I,4tiou department
Sewn. ON The committee ln
charge iIo Miss Beatrice Ryan
Mrs JcmucttC WIltSc. Russell
ID Cafhctmm Nr and Mrs
John lIust,r and Air. and Mrs
Malcolm Billings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Sorority Party Given in Birmingham

1t CouchHn's leave With h>
parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Y. COughIn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
i{H|1 n,

3I7l BiddIe, Wyandotte
Sehaefef, az Mcfdiehois
Cd. River, mr.. Oakmsn
Jos. Csmpsu, az Iemans
Graiiot, AZ 7-Mile Rd.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

band and this column. This time
we are indebted to you for two
changes of address, one having
been entered under the date Of
February 22nd, 1945, and the other
under the date of April 18th, 1945.
Then too, there is that very friend
ly Easter greeting which arrived
in time to help make that event
more enjoyable than it otherwise
would have been.
With Albrt stationed in the Phil
ippine Islands, you no doubt have
experienced some anxious mo-
ments. However, it would now ap-
pear that our armed forces now
have the Japs pretty well under
control on the particular island
where your husband is operating.
This is most encouraging. Perhaps
before very long all organized re-
sistance will end there. 1 have
been following this operation
closely, and it would seem that our
enemy is taking terrible beating;
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

Published Every Thursday Morning by
T. d. H0FFECKER. Owner and Propri-
stor.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July g..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
sr. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
y the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center, em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or less. q minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issuA. i@sI
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State of which 1t
u \ part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

if you We're aware of it, but Cleo
is now stationed in the Philippine
Islands and is served by the same
Army Post Office as Pfc. Edward
A. Cahall and Sgt. Charles H. HUFF
schmidt, both Smyrna Boys.
In looking over your sons rec
ords we find that his name was en-
tered in this column shortly after
it started. The exact date was
July 18th, 1912. 1t would now
seem that Cleo is due for a trim
Continued on rage rour)
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26
Fort George G. Meade, M,

Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Dear Dribbles:
Just a few lines to let you know
1 haven't forgotten to write to you
like 1 promised you I would. My
present address is: Pvt. George E.
Faulkner, A. S. N. 42191412, Co. E,
18th Battalion, 4th Regiment, End
Platoon 7B, Armed Ground Fore
es, Replacement Depot No. 1, Fort
George G. Meade.
They say we are going to leave
the States shortly. We have
drawn heavy clothing, boots and
winter garments. We have also
signed papers for overseas duty.
For one, I'll be glad to get over
there because I have an Uncle and
a cousin over somewhere in OF
near Germany. also have a score
to settle for my cousin, Joseph
Faulkner, who was killed during
the attack on Leyte in the Phil.
ippine Islands. Since the Germans
and the Japanese are like one II
this war, I feel that I can settle
my score either in Europe or ovel
in the Pacific.
| I guess the armed forces are
getting all of my former buddie.
either in the Army or the Navy
Will you do me a favor and fine
out where Sergeant James Low
man is stationed now?
Well, as this is all the time
have for now, will close with tn,
promise to write you again soon
Your pal and friend,
George E. Faulkne,
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

times I used to have before I came
into the U. S. Navy.
received your copy of The
Smyrna Times a couple of days
ago, you know the issue that pub
lished one of my letters to you in
your column. sure do appreciate
your thoughtfulness in sending it
on to me.
Well, Dribbles, lot of things
have happened since 1 last wrote
you. 1 have travelled many a mile,
seen lot of new things, but !
can't tell you much about it now.
1 am allowed to say that saw a
great deal of the Hawaiian Islands
while 1 was there. All this is now
a few thousand miles behind.
At present we are feeding and
housing a large number of Navy
c. BIS. Talk about work, those
Boys really go to town.
Well, Dribbles, how are you, and
how are the fellows down at the
shop? Please give my best re-
CARDS to Mr.. Wilson and all of the
old gang. I had a letter from
Rashie a few days ago.
Guess I will say so long for now.
Truly yours,
Tom Mofhtt
Samuel T. Moffett, S 1c
N. S. N. 9O6-64-59
C o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, California
balance of address on applcation)
Well, old friend, I'll say you
have travelled. First in the Eu-
ropean Theatre of War, now over
in the Pacific some thousands of
miles away from home-even as a
crow flies. Apparently, the copy
of The Smyrna Times you receiv-
ed did some tall sailing to ever
catch up with you. bet those
sailors in the Fleet Post Offices
have their hands full these days.
You know Nelson Rash is an M. A.
M. &c. He's one of the boys who
can tell us something about u. S.
Navy mail. That is if you can get
him to write often enough.
Everything down at the plant is
moving along rather well, Tommy.
Of course, since the day you left,
we've had some new faces among
us, and still others have joined up
with the armed forces. However,
to a large extent, most Of the fell
lows are still there who were there
when you pulled out. Right now,
were moving over the equipment
to the new building. Quite a job,
but it will be lots better once the
work is finished, for everyone. You
will hardly know the place when
you get back to work.
Tommy, you're quite right about
the Navy c. BIS putting out the
work. They have established quite
a reputation for themselves in this
war. Yes, and mighty fine lot
of boys, you can tell the world.
Many of these fellows were tops in
their particular line of work before
they enlisted to do their bit in this
war. Quite a few of the Navy
c. BIS have been cited for out
standing bravery since the island
hopping program first started.
Here's wishing you the best of
everything Tommy, and hoping
that you'll be dropping anchor in
the old home port some of these
days before very long. 1 know the
fellows down at the plant would
not want me to sign off without
saying "hello' for them. Like
every other good man who has left
Wilson Cabinet Company to serve
our Country, we miss you, sailor.
Always remember this, and drop
us letter now and then to keep
in touch.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

European Theatre of War
Dear Dribbles:
Thanks for the Christmas card
which 1 just received. I am al
ways glad to know that the folks
back home are still thinking about
me.
L have been receiving The
Smyrna Times. 1t is always well
come, and I enjoy reading the
news and learning what is going
on around home. Recently, while
reading your column, I saw where
Captain Walton and Lieutenant
Walton had written in, so I decid-
ed I hal better get busy AMI do
likewise.
1t has been quite some time
since I wrote you. Things have
been going pretty well over here
for m. However, there are times
when the going gets a bit rough.
I guess there are better days
ahead; 1 hope.
There seems to be qquite a few
of the Boys over in this area from
home, but I have not been lucky
enough to meet up with them.
Thanks again for the card. I re-
main
Yours truly,
Cpl. Ivan o. Smith
Cpl. Ivan o. Smith
A. S. N. 2O25722S
A. p. o. 403, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
(Balance of address on application
Very much pleased to hear from
you, Corporal. You're quite right
when you state that it has been a
long time between letters. How
ever, it is reasonable to suppose
you have some really busy times,
when even letter writing is not
classed as the main issue of the
moment.
Right at the time when this is
sue goes to press, conditions over
in the European area are moving
fast. Sure, a lot more fighting to
be done before final victory, but
let us pray that the worst is over
as far as the Nails are concerned.
From newspaper and radio re-
ports drifting back to the States,
conditions prevailing inside Ger
many do not look so good. I refer
directly to the Nazi's cruel and in
human treatment to their prison.
ers of war, and others gathered to-
gether in their slave labor camps.
To me, this is a serious issue that
will take time to deal with proper
ly.
If all those who are guilty, di-
rectly, or Indirectly, are brought
to trial after We Day, for what
has happened over there in Europe
it would seem that most of the
German race will be involved. Yes,
and quite a few traitors from
other nations who sold their own
country short during Germany's
military occupation. Yes, quite a
problem-quite problem. One
that demands immediate attention
on the part of those now repre-
senting the remainder of the civil
lied world. Germans barbarous
acts should be delt with in such a
manner that peoples of other ma
tions would never dare to offer
such offense against God or man.
I am sure that all of you in the
Service will agree on that score.
Good luck to you, Cpl. Ivan o.
Smith, and may dame fortune
keep you close company during
the rest of this war. And don't
forget to drop us a line once in
awhile to let us know how you are
making out over there.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

no more terrible than they right
ly deserve.
Please give Albert my very best
wishes for continued good luck,
and tell him we're pulling strong
for him all the way through to the
end, along with the other Boys in
his outfit.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

To Mrs. Edith VanArsdall,
Smyrna, Delaware. Thank you for
advising this column of your sons
change of address. 1 don't know
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

To Mrs. r. w. Thompson, Up
ham Street, Smyrna, Delaware.
Again Dribbles thanks you for
your faithful reporting on the
changes Of address for Pvt. Will
liam T. Cox, Robert F. Moore, Pfc.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

Note: Since George wrote the
letter published above, he shipped
out of this Country for overseas
duty. His present A. P. 0. Num-
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26
Pacific Area

Pacific Area
Dear Dribbles:
Here's just a few lines to tell
you that I am still o. K, and still
thinking a lot about the good
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26

To Mrs. Elmer Ross, Townsend,
Delaware. I wish to thank you
very much for sending in your hus-
bands change of address. 1t is
noted in this change that he is
now detailed for overseas duty,
and we hope that you will write to
him often while he is away. You
know, there is nothing like a let
ter from home to boost the morale
of our fighting men. Your hus-
banl's new address was published
in the March 20, 1945 issue OF
Dribbles, just few days after
your letter was written.
Please keep this column in min6
if any other changes occur, an6
drop us line if you have further
news of interest to report. Mean
while, keep smiling. Everything is
going to turn out alright.
Smyrna times., 1945-04-26
D DRIBBLES 5
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
by

David C. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.