davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Vincent
Judgment
Set Aside

A federal r court judgment for
Sl7 500 against Sheriff Andrew c.
Baird. Deputy Sheriff Raymond
Van Steelent. and the National
Surety Co. tho sherlifs bonding
company was set asloe today by
Federal Judge OBrien.
The Judgment was awarded
Richard Vincent Jr, 23, who ac-
cuScd the defendants of false ar
rest and assault in connection with
ms arrest in connection with the
slayng Of l4-year-oid Joyce Raj
ston last year Judge O'Bricn held
that the award was 'groSSoly eX-
cesSive.' - and that Vincent lied
and lied
II think the award was eN-
Cessive and l think there was no
testimony in the ease tn Justify
the verdict" Judge O'Brien said,
This young man (Nincent,
like his companions, lied and
lied. lie got into this trouble
by his own lies and the lies of
his family"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Times Photo

Over the vigorous defense Of her
attorney pretty Mrs. Margie
Klaczek. Of 9535 Brumbach. today
was ordered held for another Y
hours without bond as inYestiga-
tion into the beating and kidnap-
ing of A man tentatively identified
as Joseph LaVerdie.
Mrs. Klaczek. light blonde, is
the wife of Joseph Klaczek in
whose home the beating occurred
Tuesday. Klaczek is sought.
Neighbors have asserted that
Klaczek and three other men
cruelty beat LaVerdi and took him
away in an automobile. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
SEEKS DETROIT HOSPITAL

II am particularly concerned
- about establishment of a hos
pital in Detroit for the civil in
sane,& he said I'VE already
have hospitals for the criminal
insane hut there Is a decided
shortage of space for the civil
cases"
Meeting with Kelly today was
Col, Philip c Pack, director Of
the state office of veterans af-
fairs. Col Pack reported the stu
dent housing shortage al Michigan
State College was so great that
married CT students were forced
to live in trailer camps and un-
married GIs in barracks dormi-
tories.
Kelly said his investigation
would include Michigan State
and University of Michigan stu.
dent housing problem. He is also
considering recommendations for
a school of business administra-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Kelly Starts
Hospital Quiz
By RHYs JONES
Iih..,at.ff cnrrtsnnndenl

LANSING. Oct. s-Gov Kelly
today began a survey OF con-
demned buildings in use at state
mental institutions and said he
would ask a special session of the
Legislature 10 clean up con-
ditions he admitted were bad.
He called upon the states
building division TO begin work on
a legislative program at once and
said the newly organized mental
hygiene commission, responsible
for the states II hospitals, would
meet Thursday to map an appeal
10 the Legislature
"When I call the Legislature
into special session." Kelly eX-
planned. IL want to have a
complete program laid out so
these bad conditions at the
hospitals can be cleaned out"
NEED MORE MONEY
A. n. Langius. director Of the
states building division, told the
governor the recent Legislatures S
appropriation for fire prevention
equipment for mental institutions
was far from adequate
Further expenditures must be
made, he SAID, before the lnStltu-
tons can be made even reason
ably safe.
Langius recommended no pa
ticntS he locked in rooms or
wards above the third floor of the
Traverse City building. He told
reporters improvements TO that
structure demanded by State Fire
Marshal Arnold Renner would
cost more than an entirely new
building.
Kelly said additional space for
mental cases also must be pro-
Nidal
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Pair Wed S. Years,
u Join Celebration

Nr. and Mrs Adam VI Lohr
1881 Fischer. were joined ln a
55th wedding anniversary obSeTN-
ance az thQr haU;c Yesterday bN
% children grandchildren and
Ereat-Erandchlloren
The Lohrs have lNcd in Detroit
since their marriaCc lD 1890 The
husband. Is. IS employed by the
Detroit LubriCator ca.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
MORE TIME ASKED

Before Circuit Court Judge
Frank B. Ferguson today Assist
ant Prosecutor Ernest Boehn
asked the court to delay for 72
hours the freeing of Mrs. Klacek.
I'VE think maybe there has
been a kidnapping and need time
to investigate" Boehn said.
Mrs. Klaczek's attorney. Henry
Rottman, shouted:
There has been no crime
committed. Certainly not by
this woman, anyway. She should
be freed"
But Judge Ferguson replied:
'If a kidnapping has been COM
mitted then this woman may
have information and Is a ma
terial witness. The hearing Is
continued"
NEIGHBORS HEARD CRIES
Mrs. Klaczek had been helc
since last Wednesday.
The neighbors who reported the
beating TO police declared the!
heard one man say:
go out in the yard and get
some rocks and well break this
guys legs"
The screams of the victim were
audible a block.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
10 order The Detroit Times
home delivered.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

ZIENTAK HEe ss Feb 10,
1g45 Dear husband ~ Pauline Zirn-
tss father ~ Vt--rr '.arv Eu-7w7.
Anna Prsin. Catherine Flt-h suf Helen
HOfer. ~ Grandchildren and ~ great
Erandchiifren surviving Funeral from
chapel 81 , n kut~irFt. tiV5
Aubin, Wednesday af E.45 p On and
70 St AlbertaS Church a. 900 p mi.
Intermenf NJ Offyaf
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
WILL STAY ONE DAY

"The committee will be- in
Detroit for one day AT that time
I'd will not hold public hear
KS then. Conferences will he
Informal and testimony will be
taken at executive hearings not
open TO the public.
THE committee Is impressed
with the Importance of the sub
ject OF manpeWcr utilization ia
which IL has devoted "A great
deal Of time for the paSt several
months.
Statements have been made
% the committee by manage
ment groups, tabor leaders and
individuals which indicate in
complete use nf the manpow
force In the Detroit area.
THE committee il thoroughly
Investigating such statements
and other phases of manpower
utilization problems In Detroit
and has devoted "A substantial
PARTON ~ its stan to these in
qtiiFies
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
/ MALE HELP WANTED

BAKERY HEi.P-Men. IS ysaTs and
over. for essential industry: no expert
pay time and a half over 40 hours
Good working conditions Russell ~,
lngs on both day and night shift
Apply a m. 10 8 .. m. FATmcrest
Bakeries SsO7 Russell
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

ENGAGEMENT ring lost In bowlinF
/ alley. Warren and West Grand Bhd.
| CT O9lG. Reward
FOX terrier. white. brown ears. lost
vicinity Fifteenth. reward. TE l-o4s3
HEAVY lnked Nlyer army identihca,ion
I bracelet lost on Grand River Call
| II Jennings. We T-ls44.
! LADY's Harmon wrist watch. lost vicin.
I ny Van Dyke. downtown depot. reward.
TW 1880
LOsT--Gresn Parakeet--or love bird.
RcSsrd Pr 46s5
/ lost -Pekingese dog. mixed breed.
fawn co.orcd 0A6 w. Alexandrine.
I LOST-sAtufdAy afternoon. black coin
stamps, on Fenkeil between Irving
Theatcr and Burt Road. needed badly,
reward TE 7-S4O4
RATION book folder with No. , and
Z books. Names Garrett and Sublette,
ca sil7.
LsEEvICEMAN' wife lost bilfold sstur.
'day vicinity Peters on Grisw0ld. crn-
l-40o5. reward
SMALL blond cocker spaniel lost six
N6a'ciair OR oGGo. reward.
SMALL SPIIH tmalel, reddiSh-black
$1,000
SPECIAL NOTICES
COLORED-Church Tor sale. East side
CONVENIENT ilankpor,Auon, Write Mr.
smith. tO2 Brady
PERSONALS
a LIQUOR nsbit stopped a. home,
Arnold, 2i6l Nat. Bank Bldg. RA 1854.
EOB-Iu be around every niRbt until
Nr meet shorty
CAIL,KLEyZ-Tr Treatment for Liver. CAL
H-aaaer. Caa9toncs, stomach Gas. TO
f-lF4O
HAIR removed permanently Multiple
E'crtr1ysA. am Stevenson. 224l Book
Iuscr IA isi2
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-safe. fast.
mes l"usivr. Lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors references. Elcctr0lysis Clinic. TO
Az no. responsible fof debts Incurred
hy my Wi'c Ann Plebcuc. or Pla6ky.
ai'fr 'hls date. Anthony PieSevic
~ YOU use lp craw sketch or paint
write f.r Talent Test fnu fee Give
OF ana occupation. Address BOX B-lll9
Detroit Times 5l
PiiEs AID CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment while working
Doctor De SNsr'r Rectal Clinic
1Ill AlIlat ~ Palmer TR i-7242
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
tH l-ps daAY ~ l-Tesl evenings.
WAR AIDS
ALERT POLISHING wire brushing also
lathe wl!k wanted TY 5-lSll reason
-aFtffEUrE tius nu Pc81wb nut slot
'ff capacity W f1 ! Catting on
other nuts al sizes r. 4o7s
I'GN speed tapping facilities i1r high
,Ntu0'i1U threading. any and ali sizfg
- u.s. handle your threading troubles !
F.3a. OAK Lincoln 2-2337
TRADE SCHoOLS-MALE
ACETYLEEE ARC WE.DEps
BODY fESlER REPAIR INSPECTOR
hurpf..t Reading Drafting Diesel .
hEa..Fri Under q = HLi ~ Fllhts
~ M.$-thEiNh -lliDDL 1900 W FDRT .
LEARN modern uarrrr.uE days or
ewes paT VI fun ur.f De' barber #
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Mead S Quiz
Here Feb. q

Senator James NJ. Mead CD OF
New York announced today that
his special Senate committee in
vestigating the war program will
be in Detroit Feb, n 10 confer
with labor-management groups on
b manpower situation in the De-
.Toit area.
George Meader, counsel for the
committee, arrived today TO take
over preliminary Investigations,
under way since last Friday under
Senate Investigators and WMC
analysts who have been loaned 10
the committee TO assist in its
probe Meader is a former prose-
cutor Of WaShtenaw County and
q native OF Ann Arbor.
THEY'LL BE SECRET
A statement by Senator Mead,
released by Meader, said the COM
mittee viii hold private con-
ferences in connection with It's in
vestigation of manp0wcr short
ages and man utilization. Con-
ferences will be informal and
there will be no public hearings.
Testimony will be- barred 10 the
public.
Investigators said telephones
have been kept busy Throughout
the day since the Investigation
got under way here, from persons
desiring 10 register complaints. .
Senator Mead's full statement
follows:
"The committee will IiAit-p4--
troit, Feb. -, 1915, for the pur-
pose OF conferring with leading
representatives Of both lak4r-
and management groupSCfU con
nection with the committees in
vestigation of manpowSr short
ages and man utilization I'm the
Detroit area, which il now in
progress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
TRADE ScHooLs-MALE

ACETYLEEE ARC WKLDEps
BODY FESlER REPAIR INSPECTOR
h.urpfat Reading Drafting Diesel
hgl..FrI Under c. Hli ~ Fllhs
a. M.g-EEtiSt SCHOOL I8p0 ~ FORT
LEARN modern narrrr.ur Gays or
'yr' par " fun ums De' Barrier
caaeFe. SIT p leiiefson. "a G'7i
EEf RlGEEh-Iy" Learn a. tris o.t
--------f fr--1raurE rurrCEvF4-
sfsHshrss W lite today fJf free details
ttLNs frr iaEt address Box B-ll2O
Ll-r-l- ----. 81
TRADE ScHooLs-FEMALE
GIRLS F.. l'auty ,ialniag HyrirrLr
teha'y S.Ur.. $40 Twelfth Ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
s4s7 = JEFFERSON ~ 2I-S--9
JOHN HEELOS
1Sf0 ~ GRAND pIvI TT C-ff~T
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
WAR AIDS

-eVtffEULE ums uu Fellows nut slot
'ff capacity W '1 ! CattinE on
other nuts al sizes FL 407s
I'Gu speed tapping facilities inr high
Ntu0'iFU threading, any and ali sizrE
irNIE' handle your threading troubles
WI ~. L.----. d D ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Death lotltes

@LNllJ > EUlilI )
s.....-.
bthNtkD- Bs..ae{ % az4s aaaa -
o.y Fe5 Is ,lr ha.. t.-
FuEsTAl Hme 'sG8 C.e.r rf % so 20
CLAGO-Fes ~. cs-n.t.t. r r.a.
i.af t.tlsr " harT '.H.- .a
~ hs,tfy rs"T r-r rr
s'sa Aathl5y Grtr- H..a-.ts1 st
EDIt SD--EtFssa Are.ft a.....t
81 Eifabe'n ~ EEaa- -rsr sar.v
- At F.srf-rs GefIal. Nrt N"rur
Esrglt Rsyrrnc T. fUT s. Fs#..f
u.--n.- .i.IS v4,l,',f e,,o.nsf lsf.'.
TrahdeSnsr'r A. 81, se.ls.a
us ,3 ,,ss. H..
- round trs Csr"lr '.-J, .....r,
r,,0 ~. H'
hrisl Forer Lavu
JACoBS-g,rrv ,, ,.,..-..... v.,.-
AL J11I sssI .i pSs,t.'-.. fe. p. %,
Gt. pr..f,
brother a Mrs ! Is p ta-ti-g M.
Meyer Barneit. Detroit Mrt Vt-r1
WinsFsrdsn ~ Flln' N-r and rs..
VIII and JAKE Funeral services nom
HuUsukee Wisconsin
MeCoRMICk Ck-Feb -. P.asrt g.
beloved husband ~ Frru .a,. psrs-
Gear son % Robert sr ars I...sa
Mccormick Remains a. parents rf.f-
gence Se94 Nsni1irus Aytrur tr.I
Tuesday evening FuNsrsl 'r.H bed
q Marshsll sons pa.H-r 3a.2 Fs.f
Je'fersnn avenue, Welaet44y Afternoon
'l.-..
RIT2LRT-kpse T.. axe 7N F.. .H.
J l9fS Dear DAUGHTER - Nr art Ert
Char!el Guttrini. dear sister E-r
Anionett Razzanu Hrs May ~=.r-H
MTt. JAnetie Rlwr-0uCuH 'fsa Vera
DSyer. Mrs Caroline AThfH. VI..H'.
EOmonA Ralph GrrvFe and Jimmy
Quaf,rini Funeral WraHflfzt 2 %.
from the chapel % Gordon e CrAth.
s s.nsne o. o-''' '''''' Dl''A' '.''l-
hvsrgRass R,,s =, a. 2h ,., Is6 ~ oe.9,sd Us,
and John Wii be ~ Egrrf-rsn COME
tery Chapel on THURSDAY FROM n ua.1
t a.-t. ei'l.r o' e'IFi.t. 3 o. F."A'e
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Max Condor is the featured sing
er on Western Autos new Circle
Arrow Show that opens on the NBC
network and VINO at $50 A. M.
Sunday morning.
Max Condor is brilliant tenor
whose popularity is rapidly increas-
ing as singer of radios favorite
songs. On the Circle Arrow Show he
sings 'songs guaranteed to please"
Irish tunes and beautiful, time
proved ballads.
Max started on WDAF in Kansas
City, he had a season with the fam
ed Zoo Opera in Cincinnati and solo
appearances with Sonia Henie's Ice
Show at Radio City Music Hall.
Occupying the spotlight position
in the Circle Arrow Show, Max is
capably supported by The Bucca-
neers, singing and instrumental
quartette; Dolly Good, sweet ballad
singer; The Johnson Twins, close
harmony duo; and Taft Blevins,
nimble-fingered guitarist.
The Circle Arrow Show provides
Sunday morning listening the family
will look forward to at $50 A. M.
each Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Duront Youth Up
For Army Discharge

Camp Blanding, Fla.-Returned to
the United States by Air Transport
Command Plane via the Army Air
Base at Miami, Fla, Cpl. Ralph El-
lington, husband of Eloise Ellington,
whose home is at Durant, Miss, has
passed through the Rainbow Pro-
ject", Air Lift Disposition Center, at
Camp Blanding, Fla, on his way
homeward in the Army's redeploy-
ment program.
Speeding the homeward process,
the overseas returnees quickly 60 by
special shuttle" train from the
Miami Base to Camp Blanding's
Rainbow Project to be assembled
in groups for travel to the Reception
Station nearest their home There
are Reception Stations scattered
throughout the United States to
handle returnees.
Only the difficulties involved in
assembling trains to carry the men
to their proper Reception Stations
holds the men at Camp Blanding's
Rainbow Project" for more than
a few hours. In the maximum of SO
hours which they may spend here,
the men receive summer uniforms
if they returned to this country
without one, get $40 pay advance to
pay immediate expenses, and are
told the details of redeployment
process.
At the Reception Stations the men
are classified for discharge or re-
deployment for further duty. Those
being discharged 60 to Separation
Centers and return home as civilians
while the men remaining in service
get temporary duty at home" be-
fore going on to their new assign
ment. The Reception Station process
is completed in from six to "a hours.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

and not inherited. The germs may
be spread from q sick person to a
healthy person by many ways. Some
of them are:
Coughing and sneezing.
Kissing.
Dust containing the germs.
Objects of common use-glasses,
bed linen, etc.
Milk.
Unfortunately person may have
tuberculosis without knowing it, be-
cause the symptoms may not ap-
pear for weeks or months. Then the
symptoms may not be more than a
hint like-poor appetite, loss OF
weight, continual tired feeling, or
hoarseness that hangs on for no good
reason. More definite symptoms are
cough that hangs on, splitting of
blood, pains in chest and an after
noon rise of temperature. Chances
for cure are much greater if found
before any symptoms appear.
The best test for tuberculosis is
the x-ray. It is easy to put off hav-
ing a chest x-ray. probably woulc
not have had one if had not beer
required to as a health worker.
tuberculosis is durable. The safe
thing to do it to have chest x-ray
at least once year. These x-ray'
can be made at your local health
department. Certainly you will wan
to come in for an x-ray if you have
ever lived in the same house will
a tuberculin patient.
Everyone regardless of age shoult
be on guard against this danger, bu
young adults should be doubly
watchful
The best thing that we can do i:
to keep our bodies healthy and ir
good working condition. That gives
us resistance against disease. KeeI
your body at it's best by getting
adequate sleep, exercise out of doors
eating variety of nourishing food
avoiding over work and other exer-
cises and having periodic medical
examination.
Avoid infection by practicing the
rules of cleanliness, using pasteuriz'
ed milk and avoiding those wht
cough and spit carelessly.
How many of you have had ty
phoid immunization? That's fine
You protect your bodies from ty
phoid, diphtheria, smallpox ant
whooping cough. Don't you think i
is just as important to protect your
self against tuberculosis"
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Health Worker Speaks
On Tuberculosis AT
Negro Conference

Mrs. Ilene Carter, health educator
with the Holmes County Health De-
partment, delivered a lecture on
tuberculosis to the Negro Presby-
terian Conference held in Durant
Wednesday, Oct. oath.
Mrs. Carter's speech was part of
the educational work of the Health
Department in its efforts to stamp
out communicable diseases.
The following information should
be known to by every man and wo-
man, boy and girl, of both white
and colored races. tuberculosis is
no respector of age or color. 1t hits
all alike.
Her address follows:
''The greatest killer of all times
is tuberculosis. tuberculosis was
for many years the leading cause
of death, but since the tuberculosis
Association was organized forty
years ago it has declined to the 7th
place. But it still kills $4,000 Ameri-
cans a year. In the first eighteen
months of the present war 1882
men were killed in action, died of
wounds and died in prison camps.
During the same 18 months 10000
Americans died Of preventable Tu-
berculosis. say preventable Tuber-
culosis, because 1t could have been
prevented. During the past five
years more Americans have died of
tuberculosis than were killed in all
our wars from the Declaration of
Independence until now. Between
the ages of Is and As, tuberculosis
kills more persons than any other
disease. That is why am talking to
you this afternoon. 1t is disease
that strikes most frequently during
the happiest and most productive
years Of life.
Because of the physical and men
tai stream of war conditions tuber-
culosis sickness and deaths are in
creasing.
There are 10000 cases in Missis-
sippi to spread the deadly germs
from which no home is safe and no
person is immune.
All Of US are exposed many times
to tuberculosis infection and the re-
sponsibility of learning whether or
not we are infected belongs to every
one Of us.
Tuberculosis Is a catching disease
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Comes The Greenl

The first green stamp to be used
by housewives for rationed foods be-
comes valid for ten points in the
purchase of fats and meats Novem-
ber /, Major w. E. Holcomb, OPA
District Director announced today.
Green stamp, N-8, becomes valid
along with the last four red stamps
in War Ration Book Four, he ex-
planned Red stamps WI through II
and green stamp N-8 will be good
until February %.
Effective Sunday, Major Holcomb
added, lard, shortening, butter,
margarine, and salad and cooking
oils were reduced to 8 ration points
per pound.
Along with these commodities, a
reduction in point value was also
made on certain pork cuts, such as
fatbacks, jowls, bacon plates, and
jawbone ends, he said.
Creum Price to StoY Up
Dairy farmers who fear a reduc-
ton in cream prices because OF the
removal of the government subsidy
on butter were reassured today by
Major w. E. Holcomb, District Di-
rector
With the removal of the five cent
subsidy on butter, the OPA will per-
NIT creameries and wholesalers to
increase their ceiling price five cents
per pound, Major Holcomb explain
ed, thus creameries will be able to
pay the farmer the same prices for
cream as before.
Although families will have to pay
more for pound of butter since the
removal of the subsidy, the total
cost Of living will be no higher than
it was at the time the war ended, he
pointed out.
According to Bureau Of Labor
Statistics. consumer prices dropped
two tenths of one point from July
is to August l5 The effect of the
increased butter prices will be bal
anced by this decline and lower
prices of potatoes and other times
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

Use the Classified Ads-It Pays!
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Rationing News 80.

Meats and Fats: Red Stamps-F1,
G1, HI, il, K1, now valid, expire
November 80; Ii, MI, Nj, P1, Q1,
now valid, expire December 81; RI,
81, tt. U1, vi, now valid, expire
January 81; WI, x1, VI, Il (and
Green NIB valid Nov, /, expire
February %, 1916.
Sugar-Sugar Stamp No. 38 now
valid, expire December 81
Shoes-Airplane Stamps Nos. /, 2,
3, 4 now good.
Rent--In counties where Rent
Control is in effect a tenant cannot
be evicted from an accommodation
unless the Area Rent Office has been
property notified.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01

/
most cherished relics in his collec-
ton.
During the long mites, as he lay in
foxhole of water and damp earth,
the softness of its tough brought to
his heart the warmth and love OF
his family many miles across the sea.
One can hardly believe that a
common little pillow could be car
ried by a soldier for several years,
through terrific battle fire and into
the foxhole for his nightly comfort
and cheer
Such was the love, from this coun-
try, that sustained our fighting men
during furious battles, making them
strong to fight this victorious war
and return home to their loved ones.
At this weeks chapel exercises
the Ninth Grade Civics class staged
round table discussion on the need
Of good government. Those taking
part were Mary Evelyn Adams,
Marie Winstead, Bessie Mae Hocutt,
Bobby Hanson, and Elnor Trigleth.
The use of public address system
was feature. The speakers all car
ried out their parts in a most credi-
table MANNER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-01
Coxburg News
Coxburg Boy Home

After serving three years in the
u. S. Army in the Pacific, j. T.
Parkinson has returned home to his
wife and son Tommy.
J. T. as he is affectionately called
by his family is the son of MIR. j. I
Parkinson, Sr., who is President OF
the Coxburg School Board. While
calling at the Parkinson home last
evening an act of loving family. De-
votion for their boy overseas was
revealed in the following story:
Several years ago J. T. wrote
home telling of his need of pillow
to sleep on in the foxholes, his
sleeping quarters during the war
Lovingly his family one and all
busted themselves in the making Of
a pillow for him, that would stand
all the rigors of shot, shell and
weather.
They succeeded, using Army
water resistant duck and filling il
with the best downy feathers they
could find. Then they sent the little
pillow on its way. Upon arrival the
name and number of j. It's com
pany was stamped upon it.
At all times j. T. says his health
and desires for coming home were
sustained by the little pillow.
The pillows mission in life is over
and it is being proudly exhibited to
all visitors who call, it will remain
for him and his family, one OF the