davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Pests That Prey on Victory Potatoes

are susceptible. Aphids carry
these diseases. The destruction OF
the early crops Of aphids when
they first appear will hold down
the spread Of these diseases. Fight
them with a soapy water spray to|
which nicotine has been added, or
spray or dust the plants with n
rotenone compound.
II tiny insects are found on the
under-side Of potato leaves. they
will very likely prove to be leaf
hoppers. Leafhoppers cause pots-
to foliage to curl and shrivel and
this Is known a. hopper burn.
as illustrated. Leafhoppers persist
in their attacks from May until
September. To combat them spray!
the potato foliage with q rotenond
compound, making sure that thd
spray drenches the under-side Of
the leaves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

WHEN YOUR Victory potato
plants develop keep on the alert
for potato aphis, for seemingly
they appear from nowhere. In
years favorable TO aphis, 1t can be
very destructive and will practi-
cally wipe out a potato planting
unless protective action is taken
quickly.
Watch for small, glistening
green or pink insects. They are
small, about 1 /16 Of an inch long.
They are not active and are sell
dom seen to move. You will fire.
quently see aphis crowded thickly
on the potato foliage, which they
cause to curl, as illustrated In the
accompanying Garden-Graph.
Severe injury Is sometimes
caused by certain diseases, such as
mosaics and leaf roll. to which
both the potato and the tomato
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
AinSley-MereneSS
Club Plans Picnic

The Ainsley-Mereness Club al
its regular meeting Friday after.
noon at G AR. Hall planned their
annual picnic for Tuesday, July 3,
at Riverside Park. Each girl is to
introduce some game. stunt. or
race. and bring a guest.
Under Civic Pride" Virginia
Dick and Phyllis Schaab reported
Good deeds were reported by
Dolores wilbur, Phyllis and Virgi.
MIA.
The girls held a white elephant
fish pond after the meeting.
The game OF State Flowers was
won by Phyllis Schaab and Dolores
Wilbur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Production

Continued from Page One)
anywhere it will be out OF the way
and accessible, raise and lower the
top by touching a button the dash.
Rubber channels Of entirely new
design will seal windows with the
top up to provide the same COM
fort as closed cars. The back win
dow is large, and in one design
It lowers completely into the rear
deck at the touch of a button
through power from the hydraulic
unit.
Entirely New
1.-THE after the war convertible Is
going to be an entirely new car"
he continued. with the top raised
1t will have the smooth lines OF a
stream-lined closed model, with
curved back windows to follow the
contour OF the body. With the
top down, II will be the same racy
open car that has captured the
Imagination Of youth and appealed
TO older buyers who like its sleek
lines and out of doors feel.
The management does not an
ticipate that 1916 will show any
marked sales volume because the
industry will not attain volume.
production, but spring OF 1896
should bring rapidly increasing VOL
ume and constantly increasing
sales.
A. Seedorf is president OF the
Company. Mr.. Keller, vice presi.
dent in charge Of design and re-
search, and Joseph Bruetsch mana
ger in charge OF production. Mean
while, the Co-1psny will continue
production on their war contracts.
Current employment stands at 22'
people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

for outstanding devotion TO duty
as the Navy Armed Guard com
manding officer aboard the SIS.
William Mulholland. when danger
Gus fires broke out in the No. 2
hold as the vessel passed the Mar.
seille Harbor breakwater last No.
yember s.
Pfc Toy A. DAWSON. 724 n. River
Blvd. is one OF the war prisoners
released in Germany and is on is
way home. He will receive a so day
furlough and then report to an
Army distribution center for eth
er reassignment or discharge.
Pfc Karl Klaffke, who was a
German prisoner from Dec. II. 1914
until released by the Russians just
before the German surrender. has
returned to his home, and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klaffke, 700 Fer
ris st. Pfc. Klaffke is a graduate
OF Roosevelt High School and was
studying engineering in the Uni.
versity OF Michigan when indicted.
He had training in Camp After
bury, Ind. an engineering course
at the University OF Kansas at
Lawrence and specialized training
at Fort Benning, Ga, and went
overseas in November, 1914. After
three weeks in England he was
sent 10 join the Army invasion OF
Germany and was captured just at
the Belgian-German border. He
was in four German prison camps,
where the food was scant but the
treatment less cruel than in most
camps. His last camp was not bad,
he says. when released he was
flown to France but from there
came by boat to New York, thence
to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,. and then
home. Pvt. Klaffke lost so pounds
In weight on German fare. mostly
thin soups and very rarely few
shreds of meat, but has regained
80 pounds since his release. He has
a 50 day furlough and will then re-
port to Miami Beach, Fla.
Pfc. Thomas Brooks, OF the 9th
Division arrived in Ypsilanti for
80 day furlough before returning TO
his division at Fort Dix, New Jer-
sey. He is visiting his parents at
525 Fairview Circle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Missionary Guest
of Ladies League

The Home League Ladies OF the
Salvation Army gave a party at
the Citadel, 9 S. Park St., in honor
OF Miss Jean Sitter. VINO has been
vacationing in Ypsilanti for the
past two and one half weeks. She
arrived June 10 TO be the guest OF
Miss Ernestine Keene.
Miss Sitter has spent the past
six years OF her life as a missionary
in the Kentucky mountains.
The ladies of the Home League
presented Miss Sitter with many
practical and lovely gifts. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Shangri-la Trapped
Trio Escape Valley

Hollandia, New Guinea, June 20
-(Delayed)-AP - A haZel-eyed
WAC and two airmen companions
were snatched sensationally TO
safety over 10,000-foot mountains
by a glider and tow-plane in so min
utes yesterday. They had been ma
rooned days in a lost valley acces-
sible only by parachute.
Today, the same glider-transport
combination will attempt to re-
move an American Army captain,
a movie cameraman and eight Fill
pino troopers who parachuted to
the aid Of the castaways and built
the airstrip that made their release
possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Work of Children
Shown in Citadel

Pupils OF the Salvation Army
Daily Vacation Bible School gave a
demonstration al the Citadel at 3
s. Park Street. Parents and friends
were in attendance when the chill
dren gave an interesting and var
led performance which included
several group songs, pledge OF al
legiance to the flag. and recita-
tions OF memory work by. both
Primary and Junior departments.
Ola James gave a missionary talk,
and a solo entitled Take My
Life" was rendered by Gloria NIL
Ter.
Following the program, parents
and friends were invited 10 the
basement TO view the study and
hand work on display.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
CLIP ms CfART FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

to help in the campaign by contri-
buting two four pound beef roasts
each day for four days to buyers
of $500 bonds. Everywhere. In all
parts OF the city. from employees In
industry, from women's organizs-
lions, from children. from retail
merchants, the sales have como
and Ypsilanti comes TO June 80
with every division OF its 7th War
Loan drive,-individuai invest
ments, corporation bonds and most
OF all with its heavy Z Bond quota
oversubscribed.
The city where the Bomber plant
was located has sold more than
so per cent more z bonds than m
the 9Th War Loan. You can't stop
such : city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
WORKER DIES

Grand Rapids-Hospital attend.
ants said Vincent Snow, so. con-
struction worker, died eaerly to-
day from a fractured skull sus-
tanned yesterday when he fell from
a second story girder at the Grand
Rapids Brass Co. Police said
Snow apparently suffered a faint
ing spell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Stork Calls

Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Gooch, 724 y. Rober St. June 30,
at Boyer Hospital; weight, five
pounds, ten ounces.
Daughter, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Ford, 1865 Upton Court, Willow
Village, on June 30 at Boyer Hos
pital; weight five pounds, fifteen
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Knights Of PythiaS
Visit in Detroit

Ten members OF Queen City
Lodge number l67 Knights OF Pyth.
las visited Myrtle Damon Lodge
number three. Detroit, Friday eve
ming. Maynard Teal. Milan, dis.
trict deputy, was also visitor.
Myrtle Damon Lodge presented
25 veterans jewels 10 members,
after which short talks were given
by the grand chancellor. Ivan John
son and by the veterans.
A lunch was served after the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

BRUSSELS-AP - Anti.Leopold
newspapers appeared resigned to-
day to further delays in the an
nouncement OF King Leopold HIS
decision on abdication. Commun'
ist and Socialist sources had re-
ported earlier that Leopold might
abdicate Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
News in Brief

GRAND FALLS, N. B. ms
Former President Herbert Hoover,
on a summer fishing tour of north
ern New Brunswick streams, was
reported today to have caught his
first Atlantic silver salmon. Prov
ince fishermen said the ex-presi-
dents luck was good-the salmon
was a big one.
NEW YORK ms A trucking
strike which would tie up the de-
liveries OF eleven metropolitan
newspapers In New York City was
scheduled to begin at midnight
tonight unless some settlement is
reached during the day.
LONDON ms Unanimous ap-
prevail of the treaty csding the
Czechoslovak province of Carpatho-
Ukraine to the Soviet Union by the
Czech national assembly was pre-
dicted today by Czech Premier
zdenek Fierlinger in IA speech
broadcast from Moscow.
WASHINGTON ms The Ag-
riculture Department predicted to-
day that civilian meat supplies dur
ing the next three or four months
will remain at a very low level"
despite programs to improve dis
tribution. A department report
forecast a five to ten per cent de-
cline in the total meat output Tor
the third quarter below the cor
responding period last year.
WASHINGTON -AP- Begin
ming today, civilians can get reser-
vations on passenger trains only
five days in advance. There has
been a 30 day limit during most Of
the war.
PARIS-AP - Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, who directed the worlds
mightiest air fleets as commander
of the U. S. Army's startegic bomb
ing forces in Europe, took of today
en- route to the United States for
new undisclosed assignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
YpsiLanf Briefs
Claims Brawl

Claims Brawl
Miss Mary Messer, 35S40 Cypress
ST., Wayne. was treated at Eloise
Hospital Friday night for knife
wounds she claimed to have re.
ceiyed in a brawl in the South
Side OF Ypsilanti. Local police are
investigating the complaint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
STARTS SENTENCE

Port Huron-Robert Alan Buck
ingham. II, Coldwater, today be-
gan a life Imprisonment sentence
for the Staying Of Frederic D. Rit-
ter. IS year old Marysville gas sta
ton owner. in a robbery attempt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
futile Hill
HAS OPERATION

HAS OPERATION
futile Hill, Mich.-Loree Arbo-
CAST. Jr., returned from Boyer Hos
pital Thursday where he had ton
sillectomy Wednesday morning.
Paul Earl Youngs has returned to
his home in Petersburg, Ind. after
short visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs.
Mrs. Nina Horn. Belleville, call
ed on several old neighbors here,
Thursday.
Miss Mary Robbins Is spending
a couple Of weeks with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
WILLIAM T. HERZoG

Ann Arbor. June 30-Funeral
services for William T. HerLog.
who died in Ann Arbor after a brief
illness Thursday will be Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the Much.
lig chapel with Rev. Theodore
Schmale officiating.
He is survived by three sons.
William, Herman and Harold; two
daughters. Mrs. Charles Gabler and
Mrs, Laura Malcomb, all OF Ann
Arbor and several grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
LoHN Y. scHuIER

Ann Arbor, June 30-Funeral ser.
vices for John H. Schiller. who died
at his home. 1924 Pontiac Rd.,
Thursday, were today at the Dolph
Funeral Home with Rev. H. o.
Yoder officiating. He is survived
by his wife. Gertrude. other mem.
bers Of the family we're living in
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Fathers TO Meet

The Fathers OF Overseas Veter-
ans will meet az Z o'clock. July 4,
to take part in This Is Your lnfan.
try celebration. AS entrance is by
ticket only, arrangements must
be made with f. W. Kidder by 8
o'clock Sunday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Calendar Of Social Events
MONDAY

Prospect PTA meeting at Prospect School. o'clock
Circle three OF Womens postponed week
Workngmens Benevolent Society 1880. Arbeer Hall
Ladies Auxiliary Fratenal Order Of Eagles o'clock
TUESDAY
Ipslan Grange dinner o'clock followed by meeting
Eugene Strang.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
SERIES Planned

Wolverine Palace number 40
Princes OF Syracuse will play the
first in a series OF soft ball games
with Cardinal Palace number l65,
Milan. Tuesday night, at Milan.
Cars will leave here not later than
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford OTIS and
son Thomas. and Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Hatfield, left Thursday to
VISIT Mr.. OTIS and Mrs. Hatfield's
parents, in Little Rock, Ark. They
will be gone for a week or ten
days.
Mrs. Allan Forbes and children,
Daniel and Catherine. Sharon, Pa.
will be week end guests OF Mrs
Leon Burrell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Deaths
HARRY HOOD

Harry Hood, 3SS Maple St., Ply
mouth. died at University Hospital
Friday after a brief illness.
Born Sept 8. 1870, he had lived
in his sons home in Plymouth for
the past three years.
He is survived by three sons.
Howard, Plymouth. and Forest and
Philander. New York City. and four
grandchildren
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon at the Second Baptist
Church. Ann Arbor. with Rev. c. W.
Carpenter officiating. Burial will
follow at the Mount Vernon Gene.
terry. Friends may call at the
Lucille Anne Richardson Funeral
Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
Campus Events Calendar

Gan time in this Calendar s Time
At NORMAL COLLEGE
MONDAY
200 D.
Oo GILL; chairman the Fine Arts Department,
2O5, Administration Building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dee re-
turned to their home in Athens, o..
Thursday.
Lawrence Brown, Detroit, called
on Ypsilanti friends, Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30
sAMuEL L. 0usTlN

SAMUEL L. oUsTlN
Graveside services for Samuel L.
Gustin, who passed away at his
home, 1928 Cherry Hill Rd., will be
conducted at the London Cemetery,
Just south Of Milan, at p. m. Sun.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-30

Lieutenant Florentin A. Schus-
ter, L. S. Naval Reserve, husband
OF Mrs. Fred Schuster OF 912
Grant St. has received a common.
dation from Vice Admiral Randall
Jacobs, chief OF Naval personnel.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

@. Is the wife OF a serviceman
required to include the amount of
her allotment in figuring her in
come tax?-R. D. H.
A. No. The amount allotted Is
taxable income to the person max
ing the allotment, or, in this In
stance, the husband.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

AQQlLlOIldl lakes anu PclldlI1co 1lOhi
individuals and corporations that
had sought to escape payment.
That's close to a billion dollars, but
the Treasury expects to do i'm
mensely better this year with its
greatly enlarged staff Of investi-
gators. The only thing likely to keep
the record down is a sudden moral
reconversion on the part Of those
citizens who have been disposed to
gyp the Government in their tax
payments-and nonpayments. A CO.
ordinated drive of the Treasury,
Justice and Agriculture Departments
and the OPA against the country's
chiselers may have that effect.
What sort of citizen is it that
lodges his duty to pay taxes during
war for which millions of young
fellow citizens offer their lives?
Get OFF Lightly.
Well, the bouncer in a night club
on the West Coast who failed to
report $4,000 of his income last
year was not one of the worst. In
fact, he was regarded as relatively
innocent and was let off lightly. He
had won the $25,000 gambling in
his hours off duty and told the
Treasury agents about it without
any hesitation, taking them to his
safety deposit box to show them the
money. He had paid his correct in
come tax on his salary, but didn't
know he had to pay on his winnings
at the crap table and the races.
The Pennsylvania merchant who
had $4,000 in untaxed cash income
hidden in his house didn't get off
SO easily. He was required to pay
the full tax plus penalty on that
money. Notwithstanding that his son
had found it and spent most Of it
in the night spots of New York. The
Treasury didn't rate the merchants
morals as highly as it did the
bouncer's.
And the same was true Of a
jeweler in a Southern city. This
citizen, with sons Of his own in the
service, had very simple and,
he thought, foolproof method of
evasion. He made a practice of
holding out all the $40 bills he
took in. The agents found cache
of $250,000 in his safe.
The files of the Treasury are full
of such stuff. The cases involving
as much as 100000 are many. The
indictment Of one war contractor
has been sought for frauds which,
II proved, will subject the contrac-
tor to payment of $5,000,000 in taxes
and penalties.
Sordid Story.
1t makes sordid story. this
moral breakdown of the weak and
greedy at a time when the country
as whole has been inspired to high
purpose and unselfish service. All
the causes cannot be told, lying as
they do deeply hidden in human
nature. But there are those in the
Government who put part of the
blame on a certain type of poll
tician, including some Congress-
men. From the very beginning of
the war a political chant has been
sounded against every Government
regulation made necessary by the
war. Citizens are told they are
being harassed unnecessarily, taxed
unduly, deprived of necessities and
comforts by the whims of ire
sponsible bureaucrats. This is
dinned in their ears increasingly.
Some citizens are persuaded. They
may be making more money than
they ever made in their lives. but
they are outraged at the thought
of giving any of it to that Kind of
Evening star., 1945-08-02
On the Other Hand
Says Treasury Hopes for Sudden Moral
Reconyersion. But Will Collect ANYHOW

a government. They find ways to
evade.
However, whatever the causes fol
evasion, innocent or otherwise, the
Treasury, with Vinson taking up
the program devised by Morgen-
thau and now aided by Justice
Agriculture and OPA, is going hard
after the unpaid taxes. In the
language of President Truman, who
has made himself party to the pro-
gram, that is just what we are
going to do"
Evening star., 1945-08-02

small arms and loose powder, the
announcement declared.
The explosives were loaded from,
$4,000 freight cars into 1900 am
munition ships during the last three
years. From now on, bomb and am
munition loading will be done at
points removed from populated
areas.
The 1,800-foot pier, at Caven
Point terminal, reaches into New
York Harbor from the end of q
2,200-foot causeway. 1t is half a
mile south of the Statue of Liberty.
Gaven Point was constructed by
the Government in october, 1941,
at a cost of $17,000,00 During the
years of its operation nothing was
left to chance. All arrivals were
searched for matches, lighters or
any other article "even remotely
Of starting a fire."
Inside were signs translated into
a dozen or more languages, all say
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Secret Munitions Piel
In Jersey Revealed
As Last Ship Leaves
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-As the last
ammunition ship to leave New
York steamed out of the harbor
the New York port of embarkation
disclosed yesterday that "secret
pier" in Jersey City was "the major
munitions shipping point for this
war;"
The pier, largest installation of
its kind in the world" was the load
ing site of 2,696,811 measurement
tons OF bombs and ammunition
ranging from 6-ton blockbusters to
Evening star., 1945-08-02
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Please explain the difference
between theater of operations and
theater Of WARM. T. N.
A. A theater Of war is the entire
area, land and water, which may
be involved. A theater of opera
tions- is a portion of the theater of
war organized for combat or, in
general, any territory which is to
be defended or attacked.
@. What does the feminine name
Zamira mean?-D. E.
A. The name means "a song" or
music"
@. What islands are larger than
Borneo?-L. E. N.
A. Excluding the continent of
Australia, Borneo is the third larg-
est island in the world, exceeded in
size only by Greenland and New
Guinea.
@. How large an area does the
Hollywood Bowl cover? When was
it opened?-K. NICK.
A. The area is IS acres. The
Hollywood Bowl was opened in 1922
with symphony concert directed
by the late Alfred Hertz.
@. What kind of an instrument
is a pelorus?-A. r. D
A. The pelorus, named after the
pilot Pelorus who guided the Car
thaginian general Hannibal from
Italy. is nautical instrument SINH
lar to the mariners compass with
out the magnetic indicator. Two
sight vanes enable an observer to
take sights which are useful in de-
termining bearings on such aids to
navigation as landmarks, light
houses, etc, distance off or distance
run.
@. Where are the longest railroad
tunnels?-S. B. S.
A. The longest railroad tunnel In
the world, according to the Univer-
sal Directory Of Railway Oficials
and Railway Yearbook, is the Simp-
Ion Tunnel in Switzerland and Italy.
1t is 8Q880 feet long. The longest
railway tunnel in the United States
is the Cascade Tunnel, 4l,152 feet.
This carries the Great Northern
Railroad through the Cascade
Mountains in the State Of WASH
ington.
@. Is 1t possible to obtain the
names of all the officers in the
Army?-E. G. w.
A. The Official Army Register,
dated January /, 1945, is for sale by
the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, D. c., for $2.25. 1t con-
tains only names of regular Army
officers. The War Department says
there is no compilation of officers
in the Army of the United States
for distribution.
@. Is the wife Of a serviceman
required to include the amount of
her allotment in figuring her in
come taX?-R. D. H.
A. No. The amount allotted is
taxable income to the person max
ing the allotment, or, in this In
stance, the husband.
Evening star., 1945-08-02

country here at
home. Qualified
young veterans
are b e in 6 re-
cruited by the
Civil S ervi C e
Commission to
aid the Treasury
in its pursuit of
tax evaders.
With an intel
ligence unit of
only 500 men,
the Ire a sury
during the past
year ran up a
total of 1856 mil
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
street N. E., Washington 2. D. c. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Chinese Language
Teacher Named at G. u.

The Rev. Sisto A. Rosso, o. F. NJ,
who has served 10 years as q mis-
sionary in China, will teach the
Chinese language and history at
Evening star., 1945-08-02

ling mo Smoking" Huge barricades
were built to localize any fire which
might occur.
Nearly 1000 civilian employees and
1000 military personnel worked
Evening star., 1945-08-02
By Lowell MeHen

A few thousand OF the fighting
men who have won their IS points
overseas are now being enlisted in
the war against enemies of their