davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
tameFrns Making Count,
AiieFnate To Include
south Shorc OF Boule-
ward In Program

Coanay Couunaisaion~r Nsax.
sme Nsldes. wao Is chairman
90 ne sounty's rond commit.
&c. said the nornina he ~as
aotna - write . letter thIs
sfs~Fnoon 60 Attorney Rich
aFd IRWIN. legal adviser 10
80 State Road Department.
FewardsnE the county's peti.
ss@a - the department to
mmhs = eounty alternate that
wosid inelud- the south
s@@rs 81 the Roosevelt bouls-
x@Hm and thua result IN its
amnpN@Nwmemt.
b. Valdez explained thai
three wevks ego BE- wrote g.
3 blgn Bas les. chairman
81 tff state Road n.part.
meut aboaf fhs proposal but
thaf 3 repIF bad nut SEE been
FeEeattd from hiu The raa-
aon aht a. BaB Jess has not
rFu.ed fu The letter NJ
&aAas eald Is lr.Au-s he
81 walfInn 81 learn whether
80 naf e nnald be- legal .ur
e. department fa ronrfu
~ Improve au alternate
ruaH
W a parrsh when BE-
see ferenflV Fra Tailnhas-cs
gnIleH ar Mf NaF fese about
fhr Proposed alternate road
esd MF TarF ~ hid traf Mr
nafhee- h.okef uth favor
aneH fhs prapoai hlt that
g. uas waiting a he given
FFa. opinion about The
fna nau fht department. g
aftuFn Elthafd Irwin.
N.HHs of frH' Ir
ffH Nr Valdez
lntH ur. Sir lrn
H.w f. render che
Sc fI. sarIIe-. cuH-
fh. ."f. ..Hr
ss u..f. u.ff 1850 ar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
COMMANDER HYDE
RETURNS TO CITY

H,.l,.r.rt J.-r.... f
-HN Hsa, C>NB 40 hc-i
$50 .s.I ia. 4l falc,s has4nE a-.
cas- d htf. reuuib
Tr. #----s-. .tr Is st.' ArH wn
kt W and b. Ha-tsn g
st M.frsi,r Ht1slza Nsafo t4AEh
g.. 1f ST. .r1 Nr p u CT
j.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
NOTICE

TIE 81 IA nr Inspector
effrr utii BE- open tvoFw ]
o. m Ca s O. 90. Monday
thraumh Frtdas 3 ~. Co
~ manm saturday BEGIN
aamw Mods. Nov - 1875
FRRot v SAWYER.
nmlla8mw insp@ctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
Detailed Kn0W|td@tsl# Secret
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES withheld
Until It Is Better Organized
This Wa Revealed To-
day In Announcement
Made ~ I'rexidemi
Truman And Other

WASHINGTON. 49,. %
No dsaaslsd kao~ledee 81
shs .ssrst 81 ne ssamis homh
~ - gives aA@ weTid anisi
"a - better ssmaniE~d shma =
IL ness. PE~sid~ml TsaHwnm -.
nounSed to-day - = saaipment
sisaed By hin. PEsm~ Aasas-
tee Assi@s 81 Grwas nsilala
ard Primas Aainisamr haeks a.
Eis kins 81 Csm@aa.
That tifle ma gume AZ
VAS said when ~ wufl
better orwamised ~ e. nr-
matissn &c 49, t'n8ed N
tions Thee aFFmnn meH
NEST be- made e. nmftHusFl
ths wuFid bsfurs - sert
"a the lumb Is revealed
- lonN - "a - tlm#whf
that any nmtian mas So ihN
bognh g. earn go . euNfsa f
"a amNre@2teu. the meeFsf uiI'
49, ~ siixHlwed. IT, lhFfv
siRuers realized thAt
iian. best 80 = wmF o
qus wnuld 49, ails 60
durr TIE lsumh wlthuat the
outaisis woG - waiunr a
B sv edge ahout the
dHgfto
h bcfmmt kmnmH uff
d that onl1 -
~'atr Great HFhmn
Canada knnu tie eff
the atmmlt isamh -
was pnintfh go Mlent
oter To- world base
atunir suFFE fm
tears and AMOS musE
f- attInu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
HOME SERVICE COMMIT
TEE ORGANIZED; MRS.
MARJORIE p. HAMIL-
TON, CHAIRMAN

Organization Of a Home
Service Committee o. serve
as volunteer advisory COM
mittee for the Home Service
Corps of the Key West Chap
ter. American Red Gross. y
completed. IL Wa announced
today.
Mrs. Marjorie T.. lIamll-
ton. chairman of the commit
tee and 81 the Corps. has
taken much time IN the Sc
lection of a group of out
standing residents Uf hey
West who are intensely I'M
teTcsted ~ the program of
Home Service. George q.
Lucas. chairman Of the local
chapter said.
a gtnuing untCrcsi "a tne Amer
ican Red Cross hrHnEs SIs Hafr
iion O. To- lncal chapter wgli
vtrsrd ln thc acifv tiex and fame
"a, ming ~ Huwl Ne.tte. thnHfGn
hrr fouf wears .NNefsffaDt au 9th
a. ssa s. a. chapters
poo uErs tWo wears sisg MAS ar
Hrf.sr sfslu ict u %, Al.xar
ID o.. ..sH .s .H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
COAST GUARD
MOVES OFFICES
RTNovED FRoa6 TRUhfBo Is.
LAND TO NAVAL oP.
GRATING BASE

Lieutenant Com m a n q g 7
Edwin T. Piner. USCG. new
commanding officer of Coast
Guard Group Office, has
announced the moving OF
Coast Guard offices from the
section base on Trumbo Is
land 60 the Naval Operating
Base.
Mr. Pincr was stationed here IN
la2o g. 1921 under ne old Gull
Frontlcr District. 10 took cum
msnd q the Ceast Guard Unit
here IRIS time on OetObsF ~. re-
lieving Lieutenant l. r Daniels.
wllo Rad been commanding off,
Ger slncC August - this year
LlCgfenant Daniels. Who had becu
called back into the service from
the rttigcd last when the var
broke oui hss reverted back 60
ere rvtfrcd list
Thr Coast Guard occupies tho
third floor a the Oh red pu,tuf-
fac fuildrng - fhc east end II
the Naval Operating Bs~c and sl-
~ have charge 81 tWu largo pier
immediately in frurt uf their sd-
ntntsifsilnn building ~ pnc ~
'he prrfs ar, based a large nun
lar 81 patrol vessels. including
tlxhiH thrvv fosters. 50 fuefcu
and other srnsllcr craft and A.
he wfher per- hMhthptsc ard
auoy vcs.flz arc dnrkcd Bsl0y
tenders irrm the Mar district
ere also uFdercd dnwn here from
iinc 81 time - keep the aids -
raviEatinn in this ARA "a shspe
Tac Cnsst Guard comprised g.
many a. AN hundred personnel
80 tIwcs during tfc war hui a.
IrCsent o. ls shan hundred
"a fth 81 und ssNtt ucr cxrz-rtcd
i' h.'t tht Tea % u"f n'Ai rs.
4aN
EActa'lFr "itittf ". Toe i"'
10 L-ieai' nant ffaHeis L. John
n. sfu o. HHTfcd go =
West gIri TIE uudicrn vessel r.-
pen uaghtns shop Is undef Da~
li.a-.o 10 L-irli' ant h'it % "
M'f ~ ltn'. "h" had ~" hig g."
.i -t'f..i"4 '"t .N -a.d E.
int N4f
Lieuisnan' Charles II Gii'"-f
f'HtI's >ul pI' ara ''r. tsa-
u "a john Porte BE- OBJ
'''' NeH.f' "nf F"rf,aif 'r
i-airinE and itansp.fiaii"r ~
y fF''f NfF W.
'ii.r, "ni De- married B.. % tr
fit@ Ha'' ~ iH.- 't.l i..'f
nave h-il" 1a4g ait NJ tH
'f' hss 'sft"d go % cargo -hIn
1''asi ''-a. g iii-f'. ir .a''H
''' Atiani. afl Fa- iis tfta'..s
20 ~a
a. 'is' Jon" fit''.an b. .'
aii"ns ~aien and ofar area -
i'ei 'hi't Fas 'riN ? >'fH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
JAYCEES' GROUP
CONDUCTS MEETING
MANY ACTIVITIES MAKE Up
PROGRAM At SESSION
LAST EVENING

Discussions at the Junior
Chamber Of Commences reg
ulaT business meeting last
night centered around the
construction of new club
house To alleviate ALREADY
overcrowded conditions due
90 increased membership az
the present time.
The meeting last night
was held in the clubhouse on
Flagler Avenue. with DeliO
Cobo. president. presiding in
the chair.
The proposed new home
of the Jaycees would be con-
structed 81 concrete blocks.
and members launched Into
a discussion Of plans and iust
when the building Of the new
clubhouse would get under
way.
Inc committee report concern
ing the JayCcr block NCek Was So
favorable that President CubB
appointed building COMMITTEE
O. submit plans and cost su thus
the clubhouse Corsfrletlon CallI
be- started immediately
Ths committee appointed hs
President C1uu is cuwpo.s q OF
+ Y0ods0n. chairman & Wasa
loN. " Siecd. 4 tafaldu ana ?
Edwards
Mr Coho fgta .l' tsus Rh.
acsTc Go cHntubui, tuck = tr
.o before the dcadHnt. uhlgr v.Il
tc N0vCmbCr 80
Applicaiior ioI associate meu
bCfship from a 3 Cu8pg- a-I
Eddie S1r1nk Wgft approved
Rel urts uCrC heard ir1u va
iiosls mCmhCrs of an ciub uhu
attended ihe Pail conference held
in Fort Leudcfdslg NoVgmbCr l9.
II and u Among rculat. uus
passed ai the conference Nas ca.
approving ire actlun taken ns
prCsidru t Truman tn VEard o.
ompglSory miitarv vai-mR
IS report Vas beard f-uru the
rfa.rwsn &C TIRE ilraret Caur.
See Charles smith
ID iva. m wunTtlre nn ff.
g. cd Bans stated lrai o. aas
..rccird ttre abuat t..e ml31' 2.
6 4anEafY az IVA " te't
that q ID Siedaald s1io euua
tu Key Wrsi about q wrch rf.H.
'u ffr arrival ni inr b.puf Da.F
g." p,aA o. c.ub Hnsr
AIsi'u 81. ere HttflrE lae.
r-Nf included NJ tp y"
b,rsen end Mas Anita la rt.
r 1900 spoae ln rct..i g ft. Camp
..# Hospital committee a.t,.
e arder trt alspHt Hi ih. Aws
t-H hsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
MASONIC Notice

ar Scottish Rite MaSons
resident end soiouEnIns ere
GO Fiallv lnvlied 20 reunion
dinner - Scottish Rite Hall
Fh3 ' ~ Nov ls isas 81
ocloCk.
EVERETT n. RIVAs. VN
ALBERT 3. COOPER. ss=Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

r GUESS it was the hottest night OF the summer.
l. My exhaust fan went haywre an wouldn't work.
had counterful of people an Archie, the dish
washer who was supposed to have the onions an
spuds all peeled had disappeared for three hours.
Seemed like everybody wanted somethin' fried an
| got careless with the grease on the grill All of
sudden it flashed an the whole stove was on fire.
The customers dived for the door; somebody called
the fire department grabbed a sack of salt an put
the fire out in half minute.
Somethn' happened to the fan 1t come on suddenly
all by itself an cleared the smoke away.
BY the time four fire trucks got here had every
thing cleaned off an was ready for business.
You could tell the firemen disappointed
They brought axes, extinguishers an tarpaulins
to cover up stuff the water wouldn't damageit.
Fourth false alarm we've had today" one of the
men said TOO hot to run around for nothin'.'
But there was two guys that really enjoyed the fire
- Archie, who turned up after the excitement an
Assistant Chief Alex MacArdle.
We'll we got to make report" the Assistant
Chief said From the way he said it you could tell that
next to fire. he enjoys maxim out report best
So ALEX begins to ask questions to fill out the form
Name of resident proprietor Location OF premises
Nature of premises, date, time an nature OF blaze
Archie took over, rubin his hands an thinkin up
fOrmal-soundln answers he ndun oeeh heie ali
there wasn't no fire. but him an Chief MacArde made
out just dandy on all the details!
Meantime gave the fremen dish OF ice cream
on the house That started them drnkin' sodas an
eatn' ice cream an pie la mode So the JOINT cools
off, but don't - have to work twice as hard.
I'D be ungr-r-ateful not to thank you,
Chief MacArdle says in his Scottish way as he is
leavin. eyer mon, here, is gifted with wurrds!
When the fire department left, Archie comes over
to congratulate me on his part.
MY friend" he says, II trust you noted how
seized upon this near-dsaster. Had not held the
interest of Chief MacArdle much of the resulting
boom of business would have left before it started
trust you will not mind if l take the rest OF the
evening off as a sort of reward -"
An what told that old scoundrel nearly set the
joint afre again. WALLf bUkEN
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

was published in Dribbles last
week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06
D RIBBLES
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.

World War II In reality is &C
tually over; however, it remains to
be seen when the official signing of
the Peace with the Axis Powers
will occur. For those of you who
remember World War 1, you know
that sometime expired between
the Armistice Day, November IL,
1918 and the signing of the Peace.
But to all members of the armed
forces of the United States, World
War 1 was over on November IL,
1918.
Although September End, 1915 is
very much the same as was Arm
istice Day back in 1918, still in
many respects it is different. The
question now resolves itself as to
how long it may be necessary for
our Army of Occupation to remain
on foreign soil. According to some
lines of thought, this may be re-
quired for several years to come.
Therefore, the actual signing of
the Peace still remains one of
those indefinite dates to be set
down in history.
The japanese Imperial Govern
ment officials signed the surrender
documents aboard the U. S. S. Mis-
souri, in Tokyo Bay, Sunday, Sep
TENDER End, 1915, Far Eastern
Time. And, although this was an
occasion for much rejoicing to all
Allied Governments, somehow il
did not cause any merriment bach
in the States. Folks at home are
now in more sober mood.
A review of the press reveal!
that World War II cost the United
States the lives of 252.885 killed
651,218 wounded, 43,969 missing
and 122,747 prisoners. The cost il
dollars was 287 billion 181 million
dollars, with much more to follow
This has been a high price to pa,
from the reserves of the manhoot
of our nation, and indicates NOR,
clearly than ever the need of pre-
serving peace for future genera
tons. Wars are costly affairs evel
to the winners, and it now remain
the sacred duty of the combinet
Allied Governments to see tina
those of their comrades In arms
who paid the supreme sacrifice, dix
not do so in vain. The Boys re
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

A few women in this COM
munity played an important
part in the war effort. These
were the women who volun-
teered their time to sew and
knit and roll bandages, to
work at the base canteen and
the USO, to drive miles for
the Motor Corps in Red Cross
service, to serve at the air.
plane spotting posts and the
civilian defense control CEN
ter, to aid with the short-lived
Teen-Age Canteen, and a doz-
en- other jobs. These women
don't expect any praise, Tor
theirs is the satisfaction of
having adone something"
One of these women, not
young enough to volunteer for
active duties, knit more than
10 sweaters for the Red
Cross during the war years,
an average of % sweaters a
year. She is Miss Annie
Moore, formerly of Leipsic
and now living at the Scott
Guest House on Comerce
Street.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

This affords an opportunity to
thank my old friend, Nelson w.
Rash, Nam. SC, u. S. Navy, for
Mats Packet" This is an Illus
trated magazine published by the
Naval Air Transport Service Com
mand, Pacific Wing. The particu-
lar volume in question was No. l.,
dated July 1915.
Quite a magazine! Pages i to
%, inclusive. They all deal with
the work that is carried on by the
Naval Air Transport Command in
the Pacific Area. Pictures show
the wounded being transported by
plane, Agana Air Station at Guam,
the Pb2y-5R giant transport plane,
natives eating raw fish, and many
other pictures too numerous to
mention. AS a payroll, the back
page is devoted to an alluring pic
/ ture of Jean Parker showing a
pleasing smile and a still more
pleasing disposition. think that's
what one would call it.
Thanks a lot, Nelson. 1 have
read the entire magazine from
cover to cover and enjoyed il
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
Z D. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
stox.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
sr. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1889.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents, but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &C. A rate
of 80 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
tasuA. y
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent,
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State of which II
u 4 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. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

the moment the surrender papers
are formally signed aboard the
battle wagon Missouri in Tokyo
Bay sometime this week. If this
is true, I'll be loking for a nice
long letter from you, filling in the
CONTINUED on Page rour)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

throughout. Mighty nice of you
to have remembered me.
It's just about time that OWL.
released the censorship on you
fellows out there in the Pacific.
News reports indicate that the
bars will be let all the way down
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06
Strand
T Ell e A T r e
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Sept. CTS
T H e A T r e
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Matinee Saturday at 200 p. NJ.
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Into the West She Came To Tame
It's Boldest Hearts. To Challenge
It's Widest Excitements. Woman
of Fire and Fame. She Made Guns
Grow Cold and Hearts Burn Hot.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

This will welcome to our column
Newell Melvin, S &c, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Truitt Melvin, Hartly,
Delaware, R. D.
Newell entered the Service Oc-
tober oath, 1914, and went through
his boot" training at cambridge,
Maryland. From there, Newell
shipped out to Camp Perry, Vir-
ginia, and was later transferred to
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penn.
sylvania. At present Newell /;
serving with Naval Stores Depot
located at Harrisburg, Pennsyl.
vania, shipping much needed sup
plies to the U. S. Navy overseas
His address is: Newell Melvin, see
N. S. N. 909-09-56, No. 324 Peffei
Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Newell's brother, Pfc. Bernard Mel
win, recently returned from Italy
An article relating to his return
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

places in their chosen fields of en-
deavor, meeting with a full mea-
sure of success. Good luck, fell
lows. We're all glad to know that
your now back to the starting
point, safe and sound. And again
let me say: at was a mighty good
job, well DONE"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

MORE THAN 5000 PEOPLE (the total is close to
100000 in the United States) now on our
waiting lists for telephone service. Of these about
half are waiting because of shortages of telephone
instruments, and about half are waiting because
new central Office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
dial mechanisms and wire and cable are needed.
You see, there are three shortages
telephones, switchboards, wire. Some
towns are short in all three; some
are short in two; all need telephone
instruments.
Specifically, "a of the 81 central Offices in our
territory simply do not have the facilities
boards and dial equipment-ne to serve
all the applicants for telephone service.
And again. it will be necessary to install nearly
$4,000 miles of wire in cable to connect telephones
with our central Offices before we can give service
to all those on our waiting lists
But the Bell organization is not mark
ing time, and every month will bring us
closer to our goal. Production goes on
even while reconversion is under way.
Western Electric, source of supply for the Bell
System is now turning out telephone instruments
at a rate that is increasing each month =. and
out of the national pool, Delaware's share will
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

Listed under "Kenton News
Notes of Week on page four of
the last issue of The Smyrna
Times, paragraph was devoted to
late discharge of Kenton service
men. 1t was stated in error that
Wilson Graham and Richard Hugh
es are now bacqk in civilian life
again.
In order that Our Boys and Girls
in the Service may know the facts,
Dribbles has checked the state
ment and finds that Sgt. Stanley T.
Graham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Graham, and brother to
Pfc. R. Wilson Graham, was dis
charged from the service recently.
Pfc. r. Wilson Graham is now
serving with the U. S. Army of
Occupation in Germany, and has
not returned to the States.
In the case of Richard Hughes,
it was Sgt. Edward L. Hughes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Kenton, Delaware who received his
discharge from the armed forces.
Sgt. Edward l.. Hughes arrived
back in the States on July 25th,
his ship docking at Hampton
Roads, Virginia. From there Sgt.
Hughes went to Camp Patrick
Henry, Virginia. On August 18th
Sergeant Hughes arrived at Fort
Dix, New Jersey and received his
discharge on the following Mon
day, August 18th, 1915.
Dribbles is pleased to welcome
both of these young men home,
and he trusts they will take their
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06
Here's how.

be $50 in September 500 by the end Of the
year. 1t could, and might be more.
so FAR AS TELEPHONE IN.
STRUMENTS ARE CONCERNED,
WE WILL BE SUBSTANTIALLY
IN THE CLEAR BY THE END
OF 1915.
Installation of new equipment is already scheduled
for IS central offices.
Installation of wire and cable will step up az
equipment is manufactured and as more and more
telephone men come back from the war to their
jobs.
In short, right now things are moving.
Already the waiting lists are 8oins
down. There are fewer names on those
lists today than there were at the peak,
on June 80.
And in the merit IL months, Western Electric
expects to employ more people and produce
more equipment than in any beace.fime year.
So that's how the telephone situation in Delaware
shapes up today Transition from war to peace
is big job But we're used to big jobs, and we
know the Importance of this one.
The job will be done, you may count on it,
in a big s0ay.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-09-06

How about it, Boys and Girls in
the Service? You fought this
war? You have also earned the
right to have your say on questions
such as these. The unfortunate
part of it all is that you are not
being asked to voice your opinion.
That's one of the big reasons why
all of you should take an active in
terest in your government, and
what it is doing, or intends to do.
Your honorable discharge from the
armed forces does not mean that
you have discharged your obliga-
ton to the nation. All your life
you must keep on working to pro-
tect your interests, and the inter-
ests of those around you. A bet
ter town makes for a better State,
and a number of these better
towns makes for the good of the
nation as a whole. Can you i'm
agine what it would mean if all
eleven million of you service folks
came back home with the sincere
resolve in your heart that you
were going to continue fighting fol-
a common cause? Well! Don't
ever forget, your country still
needs you, but this time in a more
permanent capacity. The world
around you will not stand still
neither must you.
Boys and Girls in the service
the shooting has stopped, that Is
quite true, but the fight for a bet
ter America must continue unit
you die of old age. Then youi
children, and their children's chill
dren must carry on. Otherwise
you'll be letting all your buddies
down who died fighting to make
this possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-27
Graham Hits
High al q

NEW YORK. July 26 (UP)-
Stocks declined fractions to more
than a point as Well Streets first
reaction TO Prime Minister
Churchilrs defeat by the Labor
Party. Support developed before
noon, however, and many leaders
rallied from the lows.
Steel issues were depressed
early and then came back par
TALLY. l.. S. Steel touched 81, off
IA and later regained q point of
the loss. Bethlehem sold at 78A
and rallied 10 1914, still of 70
point.
Graham-Paige f. tured d the
opening with a block Of 10000
shares AT S& up Il. 1t later
made a new high at 9i2 in re-
Sponse 10 announcement that the
company and Henry Kaiser will
form a new company 10 manufac-
ture automobiles. Other automo-
bile issues declined substantially
and came back to within touching
distance of the previous close.
Rails rallied a trifie from their
lows. Norfolk & Western was
down 2 points around noon and
Santa Fe, selling eX-dividend. was
off more than a point. Utilities
lost small amounts.