davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01

I'm Sorry
This country writer wouldn't
trade his hometown life for
all the glitter of the city
In THE little country town in which live,
Il we all 60 to the post Office for our own
mail There are about l,4OO of us. Every
weekday afternoon we have sort of feeling
that tells us the mail is probably ready, so
we get up from our desks or tools or store
counters and head toward Main Street. So
much the better if it's spring, with new.
sweet warmth drifting in from the country
side. Then, if we do have to wait little,
we can lean against the rail in front of the
post Office and talk things over
am deeply sorry for the city folks that
they have lost this privilege. Nothing is
more symbolic of the pattern of country
town life than going for ones own mail. and
the pattern is wholesome for the nation
Enjoys Personal Democracy
WHEN we walk through the town, each
knowing something of the others mind,
each viewing the present state of our COM
mon endeavor, it IS little like the laborer
walking through the vineyard. or the squire
through his estates, or the wayfarer with
his comrades. But of course it is really the
democrat enjoying his democracy as a
personal affair.
In this, as in 50 many other ways of the
town, we see the habitual exercise of very
practical independence, an authority never
delegated. Through the post-office window
the United States Government says, you
carry on from here, please" And we say
1T suits us nicely" Nowhere else are gov
ernment and the common man so nearly the
same size.
City people think in terms of convent
ences, but the Conveniences are usually so
complex that they swallow you up. Each
represents surrender or delegation of
some freedom or natural adjustment.
To be proud of them is to be proud of
the cords with which one is bound.
OF course the cities are wonderful. They
are fabulous investments of money, energy
and stored-up culture. Their mechanical con-
trivances, although groaning and sputtering,
function fairly we'll. But all the city dweller
gets for it in the end is the very dubious
- 4
Evening star., 1945-04-01

It's new! It's delcous Nutbrown, crsptoasted flakes
of wheat and bran blended with lots of tender, chevy
seedless raisins that's Posts Raisin Bran delightful
combination of cereal and fruit that spells downright
flavor magic.
Posts Raisin Bral is made with real Posts 400 Bran
Flakesfor the most popular bran flakes in America
What's more, there raisns Posts Raisn Bran
-rasns that stay tender thanks Posts special new
"Tender-Sured process
You'll love the flavor you'll about this bran and
raisn combination that makes hit with the whole family
Ask your today for that blue and white package
Posts Raisin Bran It's new It's delicious! Post Cereal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Send for These
Canning Recipes

BEFORE MANY days big
baskets of luscious red tomatoes
will fill the roadside stands and
the plants will weigh heavy with
this most Versatile fruit. Fol-
lowing this will come the Gu
cumbers ready for spicy and
appetizing pickle making,
To help you with the proper
m Q I h o ds of preparing these
foods. Prudence Penny has two
leaflets filled with Zestful and
delightful recipe combinations.
Make Use of Tomatoes--con-
talns directions for simple cam
ming, chill sauce, catsup, pre-
serves, Chutney and many
others. Pickles and Relishes-
has details for making sweet
mixed pickles, dills, mustard
pickles, horse-radish, onions,
relish and many more.
To obtain these two, send 5
cents in coin TO cover cost of
mailing with your name and ad-
dress 10 Prudence Penny, De-
troit Times, Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Look in Section Which Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
For Thursday, Aug. IS, 1913
BY Frances Drake

up any inferior complex, the
going will become rough. With
an unconquerable attitude, you'll
sweep clean.
DEC. G5 To JAN. gf
Cuprioorn-An insoluble day,
but your personality and best
developed talents should find
matters not too hard to solve.
Handle deftly heart interests
and personal affairs and they'll
thrive.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqUnrius - Rouse yourself 10
new heights, days vibrations
favor the worthy worker. Build
ing, manufacturing. buying,
sponsored. Quality of work rates
first. Keep cheerful.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces Super influences.
There will be big reaction TO
your tries if you feel the WORTH
ness Of your position. Reaffirm
faith in home. loved ones. HUI
manity needs Pisces talents.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Intel
ligent, accurate, innately we'll
hammered. Sincere, sensitive,
frank. Can often trust in your
intuition. Leo people make fine
speakers, doctors, writers, music
critics.
Copyright is4S. by KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Mrs. Saunders Gives Luncheon

THIS is THE second large luncheon little than
week Mrs Saunders for she entertained friends from
Detroit Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills. Crosse Ponte
Yacht Club. Aug. A..
Todays group will have luncheon at long table which
has garden flowers intervals down It's
length. the will play bridge the blue room over
looking Lake St Clair.
Mrs Saunders viii printed silk SUIT with an aqua
background. and large black hat.,.
Among her guests Vern Markey. Mrs. Charles
OConnor Nicholas Dreysadt and Mrs Henry Houston
..an of Birmingham.
Mrs Robert Mason. Mrs Russell Eanes Mrs Dennis Ilbbe
Mrs. 7 V. Wagey Mrs Bertl Larson Mrs Harold Eitl
Alfred r Lawrence. Mrs Lee Voorhees, Mrs
Thomas Hanson Mrs Chauhcey Burke. Mrs George thinner
r. TStchins Mrs Harold Euler Mrs Earl
Kneae Mrs Henry Purdy Mrs Harold FuTiong Mrs Good
Rogers Arthur Handren. Mrs Clifford Eckand
Frank Foster. and Mrs Harold How
lett. all OF Pontiac.
Arbor. Mrs c. Wilson and Mrs Edward Christie OF
Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Many Luncheons Scheduled

IT WOULD SEEM that every lady in MAYFAIR must have
luncheon today for of these pleasant
feminine affairs. scheduled.
Plenty people you know have been huyng 10 Detroit
Club. get before the luncheon which post
poned Wednesday there that
day.
Saunders give luncheon for 36 guests
Poine Yacht Club. today.
And Mrs Richard Dubois Young has invited Mrs Frederick
Rochester Mrs Henry Wise Mrs William Lambert
M Fritz Keene...
Mrs Warren Sumner. Mrs. Raymond Foley Mrs. H. 6
Perkins JehnsteRe have lunch
play bridge Young house Wellesley drive Birm-
inEham...
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Horoscope
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20

80 80 - - q v 80 80 -
s-No pussyfooting or
passing over what should be
done. Apply yourself with Aries
huoyancy. The prestige you'll
gain should impel you to super
effort, Don't fail yourself.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus-Take up favorable
options, investment. Don't fret
over opposition; have faith in
your ju gment wisely COM
pounded. You have fine mental
faculties. Acquiesce TO sound
criticism.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 2f
Gemiui-Don't rush from one
thing TO another. Think fast,
but act slower and you'll not
overlook the good little things.
Follow sound ideas with facts.
Avoid sharp speech.
JUNE p TO JULY 2S
CONGRATULATIONS just fair.
Opponents don't always tele-
graph their plans. Be alert,
direct, confident. Heed the lit
tie things that lead to bigger
ones.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Leo-Balance your obligations
first then proceed firmly, you'll
average better as day progresses.
Major good things stand out,
delve for the hidden ones lest
they slip your attention.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2S
IirQo-On your own. Be de-
cisive in action, conform with
right rules, best traits of your
sign. Don't mind too much what
others say or do. Go your own
smart way, you'll be okay.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
l. d-lnhuences irregular.
Strive after still better results.
Don't waste time on maybes,
hearsay, chance. Stable endeav-
ors. sound principles should be
working basis. Thus thrive.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. 22
Scorplo-Disposition, mode Of
approach means much today.
Fortify your action with re-
search before you move. Acid
test is your will to carry on. You
can.
NOV. % TO DEC. q2
Sagittorius-Many provisions
govern path today. If you build
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Crosse lie Holds
Fall Garden Show

The Crosse lie Garden Club
will stage its fall flower show
this year in eHjHRetieH-~fth
the Crosse lie Victory Garden
ers. Both parts of the show
will be staged in the local
school, the vegetable classes in
the auditorium by the victory
gardeners and the garden club
classes of flower arrangements
in the grade rooms on the first
floor of the school Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 25. Copies of
the schedule may he obtained
from Mrs. job Milton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
| n N ayfait t. with
N ~ cAa1aAro,5
with

Detroiter now Halt Diamond Ranch Skoomchuck
British the Of their daughter
couver, B. c..
The wedding viii take place at the ranch Sept land
Mr. Drysdals..s mining eeoogs take his bride 10 Cata'
Bolivia. "a here they Will live for three years..
Miss Staples graduated from Lssett School, and IS
member Sigma her mother the former Claire
she niece Of Charles Johnson OF Wash
nEton road. - Mrs Kenneth Macbeth Of Toronto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Birmingham Golf Club Party

BIRMINGHAM GOLF CLUB hold IT'S fourth seasonal
bridge luncheon. today with Mrs Paul Horst the social
chairman. CHARGE.
Assisting her r Bert Carpenter Mrs Herman
We. Mrs Robert Wright. Newton. and
reser, atons have Robert W. Adar Mrs
Paul G Adams. Mrs Perry l. Byard..
Mrs Harold r. Conner. Mrs O. c. Ealns = Mrs. Wilbur
H Elliott. Howard j. Hite. Mrs John J! King Mrs
Albert l. Richard Mrs John r. Smith
Mrs Harley C. Webb. Mrs. f. A. Wulz..
buffet fashion and the small
tables decked with garden flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
John Siau Returns
From South Pacific

1T. CJ.GD JOHN F. SIAU,
who had been stationed in the
south Pacific for 13 months, has
arrived in San Diego and VIII
be here soon to spend a leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Siau of st. Clair ave-
nue., Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
@. S. Eversoles Visit
Relatives in Detroit

CAPT. AND MRS, GARD.
NER S. EVERSOLE, with their
son. Jerry Lee. are the guests of
Capt. Eversole's sisters, Mrs.
Fred Schultz and Mrs. Albert
Polocusky of Lappin avenue,
and his brother, Carl Eversole
Of Winthrop avenue.
The captain is on leave from
army service in New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Mrs. Hugh Wilson at Whittier

MRS HUGH r. WILSON Of Washington D c.. wife Of the
former ambassador to Germany lis in residence at the Whittier
She has Detroit be with brother and ssern
Mr. Mrs Thomas Boyle Seyburn and her
brother ssterinaw Mr. and Mrs Henry Boyle of Lake
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10
GRANGE HOLDS INTERESTING <. w MEETING
AUGUST io, la45

The regular grange meeting was he16 in the Grange Hall on Thurs
 ay August 9. After the usual busi- Aess was tisrosee of, Tee Carter addressed the members of the Order.
 In his talk on the development of the Valley, Mr. Carter pointed out that the Valley had had an out tandtng start in a. ri cu1tnreand should take the lead. We must get our pro6u ction under control, that 1t Is dependable. We must grow pr2duce for storage and always keep in min that we are selling pro- duct ane not eating 1t.
 Tn regare to the proposal for StaIehooe now facing Alaska, Mir. Carter feels that we should back j etchtkan as outlined in this weeks papers.
 Members of the city's Bar l Association prepared the owing suggestions wht oh hare.been present. ed to the Congress smen. l. That the Territory of Alaska shoul3 be granted stateh And in the meantime, until statehood can be achieved:
 live ahoul6 be allowed to elec ct i; our own governor, and that said ~overnor sh0uld'he resident of : he Terri tory of at; leost three t:>r eerst residence. .t.:..~ ..:+ =; 2. That munt ctpel corporations and public utility oistri cts should be authorized without other ,..; '
The Valley settler., 1945-08-10

authority to- construct, improve and acquire public works upon a vote of t the qualified electors whose name appear on the last tax-as c snent roll, and that not less than 65 per cent of the votes cast shall be in favor of such bono issue for said sons truction, improvement or acqui~it siti on.
 5. That the powers conferred on the secretary of the interi or rela- tive to game and fur-beerin,s animals should be trans ferred to the Terri torial legislature for proper legis- lation.
 4. That there should be libera1t" |. izati on of the land laws. That certain present restri cti ons should be eliminated SO that people de- sirous of bui l6ing homes on public lands can acquire title thereto, thereby encoura getne oeve lopt1ant of Ala ska.
 5. That the present federal law on divorces.be de eletee, as 1t should be riChtful sub ject of 1e,5t s1ation to be extended to the terri tortal legis Ia ture.
 6. That hospi tai for the insane should be. tab Ii she6 In Ala ska, ard that ohe Of the military establi sr- ments now available, or whi ch will bee one evei1ab1 1e, should be utilized for this pprpose; ana, that the secretary of the interi or be ersc' powered to use the authority to con- tract for the care of Alaska's in- sane, wf2 i oh he now has, fer the pur- psse of maintaining hospital in
 - TC C rC-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
 CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-From the lcoks of Cleveland and surrounding territory, slinging Sammy Baugh and Bowling Bob Waterfield are due to stage a heck of a snowball fight in the pro football playoff Sunday .. Three of the clubs in the All- America conference - Cleveland, Chicago and Brooklyn are re- ported bidding in telephone numbers to get Sid Luckman away from the Bears And if you eyer have att tended a gathering of the Bears Alumni Association you'll figure they won't get Sidney :. Jeff Heath's explanation of his appear ance at the late unlamented Chicago baseball meetings was that he had to be there to find out what was go- ing on because there was news paper strike in his home town =. The midwest still claims to be the center of the basketball world, but you'll notice the opening double header in Madison Square Garden drew more than 18,000 and the first in Chicago stadium only 8,329.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
N0RTHWESTFIVES IN BOWS TONIGHT
 AT CHICAGO MEET
U. of W. Huskies Mix with Host De Paul Quint in
 Loop Hoop Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-TWO Pacific Coast teams swing into action to- night in the semi-final round of the first annual De Paul. invitationa basketball tournament at thf Chicago Stadium.
 The University of Washington with five successive 1945 victories provides the opposition for De Paul victors over Bowling Green (Ohio) University Wednesday night, 5954 In tonights second contest the Uni versity of oregon, last years Pacific Coast champion, meets In diana State college of Terre Haute winner of first-round game over Hamline University of St. Paul Minn., 54-43
 Washington and oregon, also winner of five games this season drew first round byes. Winners oi tonight's games will battle for the tournament championship tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
NELSON FORSAKE5 FARM TO GOLF IN
 FORT WORTH OPEN

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. IA field of 102 started firing today at Glen Garden country clubs tight par Fl in the first 18 holes of the $10000 Fort Worth open, with guy who used to carry the golf bags here fav- cred to carry off the money bags come Sunday.
 Byron Nelson, golf's greatest win ner, got his start as a caddie at Glen Garden, returns from a vacation of two months finding himself in the usual spot labelled the man to beat.
 Nelson, the Denton, Texas, farmer, yesterday shot his first complete round since Oct. 16 and was hitting them straight and true. He had 72 without pressing.
 Another Texan and also caddie alumnus of Glen Garden-little Ben Hogan-and that man with the second-place money complex, Harold CJug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, along with Slammin' Sammy Snead, were considered leading threats to Lord Byron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
NORTH SEA IN FROM
 SITKA, BOUND SOUTH

Steamer North Sea arrived in Ju- neau from Sitka shortly after o'clock this morning, and sailed for the southward several hours later
 Passengers disembarking here from Sitka were:
 Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Russell Bailey Mrs. George Oja, Mrs. H. c. Ru- dolph, Earldan Marks, Brooks Han fcrd, A. Van Mavern. J. c. Cooper, Sgt R. A. Wahl, Mrs R. A. Wahl, Roland Wahl, Christine Wahl, Margaret King
 Those leaving for the Southward were; Mrs. Verna DeGroot, Claud DoGroot, Ann DeGroot, Denana De- Greet, Mrs Evelyn Simon, Donna Brown, Roberta Brown E. c. Simon, Sandy Brown, Mich aei Brown. Cliff Thorgaard, R. l. Harding, Floyd Reno, Mrs. Floyd Reno Bobby Reno.
 Jake Elmer, A. L. Flesher, Ernest Ruoe, H. J. Gilbert, Mrs. H. J. Gill bert, Mrs. Ida c. Wickstom, s. c Stevens.
 Arnt Nielsen, Mrs C. Nielsen, John Swink, Fred Swink, James Swink Paul Swink.
 Wm. o. Carlson, Mrs. w. o. Carl son, Mrs. B. c. Peterson, John Win ther.
 Mrs. D. R. Smith, George Juneau Mrs. George Juneau, Mrs. R. A Rasmussen, Lonnie Mcintosh, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

Lonnie Mcintosh Jack Martin
 L. P. Rivard, Mrs. L. P. Rivard O. Stople, Sofus Therkelson, J. A Kresse, Mrs. J. A. Kresse,, Gwen dolyn Kresse, Jacquelin Kresse.
 c. E. Steel, Mrs. c. E. Steel, Nal Race, Theodore Frazer, Holgar Jen- sen.
 H. E, Cleveland, Phillip E. Shaw Frank A. Metcalf, L. E. Parker, June Ann Olson, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs Charlotte Kischoffer. Katherine Orme, James Orme, Jr., Larry Ubal- do, E. R. Smith.
 William Horsman, Mrs. William Horsman, Herbert Allen, Mrs. Her bert Allen, Eugene Pickar, James Chester, Imogene Steward.
 Terry Cronhadl, James McNaugh- ton, It. Harriet Christensen, It. Jewel Nelson, It. Myrtle Burlson, James Calhoun.
 Dr. L. L. Peterson, Fred Southern, Andrew Hammervold, Otto Lockem Joseph Ness, David Olson, Mrs. Da- .vid Olson.
 George Nicol, Mrs. Christ Morley Mrs. Hay Peterman, Ray Peter man, Robert s. Cook.
 William Schick, R. Hadland, Glenn F. Galbraith, Ienis Virburg, Jr., Robert D. Bloxom, William A Dribnenki.
 Capt. J. K. Lee, Don R. Smith, E c. Peterson, Jack J. Lee, L.. R. Bar rans, Mrs. L. R. Barrans.
 T-Sgt. H c. Graban, Mrs. Mar garet Graban. William w Dodd, Ed die Nauce, w. Sullivan, Mrs. w Sullivan, Victor w Shaklee, Frank Behrends, Mrs. F. Behrends. For Ketchikan-the Rev. L. B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
SOLD OUT

The Browns Luke SeWell tells of trying to make a deal at the 1944 winter baseball meetings, just after Ee had won the American league pennant Luke approached an- ether manager for a certain player .. What can you give?" the other gent asked Sewell presented a list of every player on the Browns championship squad . The rival manager scanned it bleakly and re- piled: T don't see anbody there who would help me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

Totals 2s5 222 200 l64 82l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
MERCHANT5 ROLLERS WIND up FIRST ROUND
 IN SESSION TONIGHT

Merchants Leage laggers roll to the end of their first complete round this evening at the Elks alleys. At the conclusion of tonight's four matches, each club will have kegled against each of the others.
 Fitted tonight are: At 7:30 o'clock California Grocery vs. Jennings and Sabins vs. Coca Cola Bottlers; at 8:30-Juneau Drug vs. Harry Race, and Juneau Florists vs. But Ter -Mapro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
JUNEAU ATG UNIT
 DEFEATS DOUGLAS
 TEAM, f5T MATCH

Juneau Territorial Guard marks men took the first indoor rifle match of the year here last evening by a 43-point edge over the Douglas unit s target experts. Accounting for much of the Juneau margin were the 186 and l80 rounds shot by Herb Hitler man and Ed Keithahn, respectively the high counts of the night.
 Capt Hank Harmon, of the Ju- neau company, today pointed out that all of last nights scores defin- itely showed the results of lack Of recent competition. Most of the shooters had the jitters," he ex- plained.
 Match results were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
5porfs Shorts

NEW YORK, Dec. l4--Beau Jack one of boXing's biggest draws, comes back to Madison Square Garden to- night, a to 3 favorite to beat Willie Joyce over the l0-round route.
 Lured by the return of the bounc ing Beau, who served l6 months in the army, crowd of more than 15,o00 is expected to contribute a gross gate of close to $l00000 at SIP tops.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 1i-Yale, shat tering 73 years of football history today announced the appointment oi Howie Odell as head coach for five years, long distance record here.
 The previous Yale high com mitment had been for three years and the latest to have been on the receiving end of that was Emerson CSpike) Nelson, whom Odell replac- ed in 1942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
PAA EXPRESS RATES
 FROM SEATTLE LOWER

Effective Sunday, Dec. Is, the PAA announces a reduction in air express rates as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau-56 to 43 cents per pound.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-43 to 8 cents per pound
 Juneau to Nome-69 to 53 cents per pound. The reduction averages approxi- mately 26 per cent from Seattle to Alaska points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

Fink, Edwin D, Gessner, R. M. Liv- ingston, MT. and Mrs. Sig Johnson Charlie Chuck, R. Hedland
 For Petersburg E. Winter Katherine Winter, L. J. Israelson.
 For Wrangell-George Valle, E. A Hilderbrand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
BASKETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last night Bradley Tech GID 56; Denver University 40.
 New Mexico Mines 57; New Mex ico A and M 49
 Southern Methodist 57; Texas Tech 43.
 St. Mary's Preflight 53; Mare Island Navy 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
GAME TONIGHT

Marking the eighth game session of the City Basketball League, Juneau High Crimson Bears will meet the Douglas High Huskies to- night at 8 o'clock in the Juneau gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
QUOTE. UNOUOTE

Denny Shea, National football league secretary: Tn our league knowledge of football counts for only Is per cent The other 85 per cent is in handling men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

Until just before the war broke out in Europe, the United States was dependent on outside sources for cigarette paper, then made from linen rags.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Us Too Late To
Keep Race Down
Warns Dr.Ern,ree
Serfdom Spot
Out Forever,
Says Authority

CHICAGO CAMP 1T is too
late ever again TO keep Negroes in
their places"
Edwin r .Embree. president of
the julius Rosenwald foundation
and national authority on race
relations, makes that warning in
his article, Balance Sheet in Race
Relations" appearing in the May
issue of the Atlantic Monthly.
Under the heading VI debts and
credits, Embree gives tWo-sided
picture of race relations in America
as it affects all Of the American
people including the majority group
and the minorities. He tells nov
the Japanese American. the Mex
lean. the Jews, Catholics and other
minority groups must endure dis
examination either because of their
race or religion as well as the Ne
gro. Tenn Y. Chan. a respected
Chinese citizen here. was refused
burial by the side of his wife be-
cause the cemetery now accepts
only white" bodies. he said.
On the credit side, he points to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
Work OF Marine Artists
On Exhibit AT Atlanta u.

viii hiSa marine writing optic
which is marine writing letter
home: and The Glossary" which is
t h reproduction of stretcner
party.
Cpl. Lewis is a native of Phenix
Va. Now serving overseas, he has
produced a number of interesting
works under combat conditions.
Pfc. Cullers, who is a graduate
of DuSable High School in Chi
cago, attended Chicago Art Insti-
tue for one year working during
the same period as glue operator
in a luggage factory In July, 1943
he enlisted in the Marine Corps
and shipped overseas in December
Of the same year.