davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
War Relief Unit
 Sponsors Tea

Principal activities of the Russian War Relief were demonstrated at a tea held yesterday afternoon, marking the formal opening of the agency's new headquarters, West Main street.
 Participating were: Mrs. Jacob Druchinaka, knitting; Mrs. Fedora Koleshki, packing; Mrs. Sara Klemchuk. mending; Mrs. Jacob Shnaerok, old materials; and Mrs. Woodward Thompson, gift shop.
 Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian, Bronson library, accepted contribu- tionS of books which will be for warded to Russia. Mrs. Elton Way land was general chairman of the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

A regular meeting of Division 57, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will be held tonight at o'clock at Enei- neers' hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving A. Clark, Moran street, announce the birth of daughter, Sheila Marie, June 19 at Waterbury hospital.
 Sister Mary St. Ambrose, Notre Dame Convent, South Elm street, has enrolled in the Juilliard summer school, New York. She will study voice methods under Bernard Tay- Tor and lyric diction under Lucia Durham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Club Elects
 Ne1e, Officers

Paul c. Egan was elected presi- dent of the Waterbury Public Speak ing club of the Y.MC.A. at re- cent meeting at the Chase Country club.
 Elected on the slate with him were: vice-president, James Mo- Kenna; treasurer, Philip M. Von- Tobel; recording secretary, Ottilie Wilkie. New committee chairmen are: Program, James McKenna; membership, c. E. Moorhouse; card party, Mrs. Irene Cables; refresh- ments, Mrs. Eunice Kelly; decora- tions, Josephine Manzo. Miss Mary L. Martin is honorary permanent president of the club. Francis J. Kelley is the outgoing president.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Plon New Congregational
Church in Memphis Village

MEMPHIS - 1t was unanl-
mouSly voted at the annual
meeting of the Congregational
Church, held here Friday night,
To accept the plans for building
"a new church that were sub
mittcd at that meeting The
plans were at smaller cost for
the church than those that were
submitted at first. AS soon as
the weather permits, and a
priority can be obtained II Is
planned to proceed with the
building
The following church officers
were elected: trustees, Harry
Ramsey and Fred Litklns, and
Mrs. Fred DeMotte to fill an un-
expired term, deacon, Charles
Davidson; Ruth Phillips. Sunday
school superintendent; Mrs. Karl
Ramsey, treasurer; Unabeile
Bartlett, clerk.
Revival meetings are being
held in the Free Methods;
church and they VIII continue
10 Jan. 81. Rev. Ralph Milks,
district superintendent, is con:
Quoting the services. Cottage
prayer meetings are being held
every day.
Fireman &c Donald Nc
Guffin, left Wednesday for the
East Coast, where he IS receiving
his training.
Mrs. Sarah Pulls returned
home from the st. Joseph Hos
pital in Mount Clemens, the first
of this week She spent few
days there for observation and
treatment.
Mrs. f H "Opens returned
home FRIDAY from a visit with
relatives in Ypsilanti.
Edward Bywater Is visiting
relatives in Detroit. From there
he Will go TO Ann Arbor.
rr,1I;o C,,lo~ hac 1nno
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Final War Loan
Figures Complete
All Phoses Of County
Drive Top Quotes

In all phases of the Sixth War
Loan drive Macomb County ex-
ceeded the allotted quotas, coun-
tty chairman Ralph w. Clark an
nounced today after receipt Of
final figures from the Federal
Reserve Bank, Chicago.
Asked to subscribe a total of
S4,6l5, 1000 in bonds of all types,
county individuals and institu-
tions invested $5,826, 400. 25-an
over subscription of St,2u 400
%, or approximately 26 per
cent.
Clark reported the over-the-
top figures enthusiastically, and
at the same time extended his
congratulations to all Gallanls
and his thanks TO all purchasers
who made the drive complete
success
In Mount Clemens, where the
bond drive vas headed by Mar.
TIN q. Schwartz, the resulrSEas
IN keeping with the overall
county record. A total of S408,.
us IN + bonds was sold over a
quota of 1896, 800. In other types
of individual bonds, the quota
was S269,000 and the sale $685.
079. Governmental and corpora
ton bond purchases amounted
to Sl,ll6, 483 over a quota of
S73l, 800.
In the overall county figures
for series bonds, the quota was
81, TAT, 900 and the sale 81 ,807,-
6l6.25, chairman Clark reports.
In types of bonds for sale 10
individuals outside of f bonds,
the quota was S77l, 900 and the
sale S8l9,695.
Governmental agencies and
corporations responded excel
lently, with a sale of So, 1919, l79
over a S2,097,0O quota.
The State of Michigan had a
S472 100000 bond quota in the
Sixth War Loan drive. 1t ac-
counted for the sale of $685.
0C } 900 in all types Of bonds, an
over subscription of Sl63 ,000,-
600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Center Line Soldier Killed
in Action on Leyte Island

recent official dispatch that ! ?
had single handedly account. 4
for seven Jap soldiers in combat |
and had been honored for his|
aouraee. In subsequent letter
he said his trusty machinegun
had IL notches on the butt.
The Hartsig family, with three
boys in uniform was recently.
saddened by word received from
Lieut.. Ralph Hartsig, Harold S
brother, in England. After being
critically wounded in action, he
lost his right arm and suffered
severe injuries to both legs. He
is in an English hospital recover
ing from leg operations.
Another brother, Staff Sergt.
Ray w. Hartsig is at Camp
Howe, Texas, having recently
returned from tWo-year tour of
duty in the Aleutian Islands. Ray
had not seen Harold for more
than three years. A compassion
ate leave is being sought for him
by the Red Cross and request
will be made that he remain on
home duty.
Earl Hartsig, brother to Har-
old, Ralph and Ray, is a captain
of the Warren Township fire de-
p.siment.
The Hartsigs are sons of Mrs.
Harisig and the late Jacob F.
Hartsig, former Warren Town
Shipj supervisor, who died 16
years ago. The Hartsig farm, dat
ing back several generations,
stood where the giant Chrysler
tank is now located. All the boys
are Busch High School graduates
and ali eAeiied in athletics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
East Detroit Woman
Hurt in Bus Crash
Skiddine Auto
Couses Collision

Mrs. Eta HoXgood, 81, 20845
Universal Drive. East. Detroit.
vas injured Monday at 430
p. m, according TO Mount Glenn
ems police reports, when the bus
in which she was travelling
south on Gratiot avenue. near
M-97, was struck by an automo-
bile. She suffered injuries to the
left side, and was taken TO ST.
Joseph's Hospital, where her
condition was reported as fair
this morning.
John p. Eschenburg, Sc, of 43
ParkvieW avenue. Mount Glenn
ems, driver of the car, which
was going north on South Ora
tiot, told police officers that he
was leaving the double highway,
and started TO skid, colliding
with the bus. The bus was driv-
en- by Pleasant j. Vickery, 81, Of
191 North avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

People. in behalf of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The program may be heard
locally at 9 p. m. over Station
WJR.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Utica Council
Aids Memorial
Donate $500
TO Legion Fund

UTICA 49, Utica City Council
held its January meeting at the
municipal building Thursday
night. II was postponed from
the regular night of Tuesday
owing to lack of a quorum.
Councilmcn William Michael
and Leonard Morrison, injured
i'm falls, were able to attend and
ell members were present.
Homer Van Holienbeck.
Among important matters at
tended - was the voting Of
$4,000 donation to the Amcri-
can Legion monument fund. The
Victor I. Rick Post of Utica CX-
poet TO soon have sufficient
funds for the erection of mon
ument 20 the boys i'm service
and which VIII be placed IN the
City park.
1t was moved by the body 20
allow Edgar MaaStto operate a
cab i'm the corporate limits Of
the City OF Utica at a license fec
of $40 per year, Jan !, 1945, 10
Dec. 81 l945. inclusive.
The necessity of a new water
filter, also new Scdcmentatlon
tank at the water works was dis
cusScd and action viii be taken
regarding this at once.
The skating Kinks al the grade
and parochial schools were
ordered Hooded by The fire de-
partment The budget for the
coming year, as submitted by
the budget committee, was read
and adopted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Smoke Brothers Roll
1880 in State Till
SteineFs Cote
Leeds with 2739

DETROIT, Jan. 8 - (P) -
Steiner's Cafe of Detroit took
the lead in the $4,000 mems
state bowling tournament Sum
day night, as their 2739 total
gave them a SO pin lead over
the Detroit Recreation team.
John Polyak of Detroit moved
into first place in the singles
competition with CIT, two
ahead of Vincent DorazIo of De-
troit.
William Hamilton and Walter
KirSch of Detroit hit 1870 to
take lead over NJ. Shepard and
F. Hagen of Owosso, who have
1899.
The tournament will continue
weelsends through May /, its
sponsors said.
Among scores rolled Sunday
was that of Smokes Bros, Mount
Clemens $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

CENTER LINE - Harold w.
Hartsig, age 20, technician
fifth class with the American
forces in the Pacific, met his
death i'm action Dec. IL on Leyte
Island, his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Hartsig, of 27055 Blanck avenue,
Center Line, has been informed,
Harold Hartsig was one of
Macomb County's best known
school athletes of a decade ago.
He was a Busch High School
star in baseball. softball, basket
ball and bowling and visited
every county community with
the Busch players.
News of his death followed a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Even Electric Suits
Fail 10 Rebel Gold

LONDON, Jan. 9--(P)-Even
the air forces special electrical
ly-heated flying suits failed to
keep out the cold yesterday as
airmen b a I G d temperatures
ranging 10 55 below zero over
western Germany.
Il was colder today than /
-epeFWas- before IN my life,
commented Sgt. Don Mcclure Of
Carleton, Mich, but it was
grand feeling to know our
bombs were giving our frontline
soldiers some help"
1t. Melvin Klein Of Chicago
said his suit heater was turned
on full all the time but l still
almost froze." Another flier said
sit was the worst weather l ever
flew in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press

BN the Associated Fress
PHILADELPHIA - Ike Will
liams, 1873 u, outpointed Willie
Joyce, 1856, Los Angeles, u.
NEW YORK-HWnbcrto Ia
vala, 1876 u, Mexico City. out
pointed Monty Pignatore, 1873 a
Brooklyn, 10.
BALTIMORE-Jackfe Wilson,
127a4, Pittsburgh. outpointed
Harry Jeffra, 1913. Baltimore, 10.
PROVIDENCE, RI. - Jimmy
Nelson, 17Ol2, Cleveland, out
pointed Joe Reddiek, 1853 y,
Paterson, ~ j., 10.
TROY. n: Y.--Willie Roache,
1856, Wilmington, Del, out
pointed Santiago Rivera, 1873,
Mexico City. 10.
CHICAGO - Buddy Rose,
1913 l., Cincinnati, outpointed
Collins Brown, 1851, Chi
cago, l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

The S. r. O. sign already is
out for holiday train travel.
Well. anyway, it'll be easier TO
bum a ride than cigaret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Pvt. Harry KoltS left the first
Of this week for Camp Meade,
Maryland, after spending an
eight-day furlough here with his
wife and family.
Pvt. Frederick Reno was TO
be sent from a hospital in Italy,
TO conditioning camp, Dec. %.
He was injured by conclusion
while with the Fifth Army in
Italy, Oct 10.
The Richmond Riley Farmers
club met in the dining room Of
the Methodist Church Tuesday.
Dinner at noon was served.
There was election of officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Mrs. Title Snyder has gone
to Florida 10 spend the winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Girl Runaway
Sought Hero

Mrs. Fred Dedrich, of 1910
Hamon road, Harrison town
ship, reported 10 the Sheriff's
office yesterday that a young
girl was missing from the home
after family trouble.
The girl, Doris Dulong, Is
years old, was described as -hav-
ing dark hair, and when last
seen was wearing a grey coat
with red blocks, blue and yell
low scarf, and carrying a red
purse. She is enrolled in ST.
! Mary's School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Utitan Dies
in Belgium
Benjomin Reiss
Killed in Action

UTICA-Mrs. Benz. Reiss re-
ceived word on Friday from the
u. S. Government of the death
of her husband in action in Bel
GUM. Reiss, truck driver with
the infantry, had been overseas
since last fall and in service a
little over one year. Mrs. Reiss
is the former Genevieve Berlin
ger and there is a five-year-old
son. The family home is on
Schoenherr road, near Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Reiss spent some time
with her husband while he was
in Texas and later at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. Reiss was killed
the day before Christmas.
A card party will be given by
Utica Chapter Order of the East
ern Star at Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Mrs.
Russell German is chairman OF
the committee in charge. Pro-
ceeds of the evening Will go to
the paste surgery project and
members are asked to contribute
as generously as possible, also
toward the table and house
prizes.G>-,-
Mark Berlinger. of San Diego,
Calf, arrived last week to visit
his brothers, Sam Berlinger, in
Detroit. and Frank Berlinger, of
Utica. He will remain in Mlchl-
gan for few weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09
Red Cross Radio
Program Thursday

In the continued illness of
Major Edward BoWes. the regu-
lar Thursday evening CHS pres
entation of his Amateur Hour
has been turned over to a spe-
cial performance of I'VE the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Edward Bywater IS visiting
relatives in Detroit. From there
he Will go TO Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-09

Mrs. f. H. "Opens returned
home FRIDAY from a visit with
relatives in Ypsilanti.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Louis Commission

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-A
letter requesting President Roose-
velt to make Joe Louis a commits
stoned officer in the Army was sent
last week by Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, Jr., Cd. of N. ". The letter,
Powell stated, is an outgrowth of the
unanimous request of the Elks, of
which j. Finley Wilson is Grand
Exalted Ruler.
PoWell's letter to the President
said:
''I am taking this means to request
that the rank of World Champion
Joe Louis be raised above that of
sergeant to that. of a commissioned
officer of the Army. May I bring to
your attention the fact that former
Champions Gene Tunney and Jack
Dempsey have been give the rank of
commander in the United States
Navy.
Sergeant Louis is representative
of the best ideals of Americanism
and supported by millions of Ameri-
cans for this reason, Mr.. President,
I urge your favorable consideration"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

He began his professional baseball in 929
catcher for the New Orleans Black Pecans who that
had Of the best in the South After with
them, Leonard traded to the Nachez Miss, Stars who
also one Of the stellar Of its league.
When his ended with the Stars, Roger
the call captain the Mound Bayou Miss Giants This
represented the ANegro city of the and the
largest Negro owned and operated the world He played
and managed this squad for two years &.
From Mound Bayou, Leonard moved into the receiving
slot for the Memphis Tenn Reds He held down this position
until he moved to Los Angeles to live
Continuing his pro baseball Roger played with
the Baltimore Elite Giants in the California winter league In
this league the best players Negro baseball participate
during the winter months therefore the competition is
the keenest pro baseball He stayed with this until his
induction, April d. l94l.
He first service Camp Woers Texas, and for
capaned the Post which lost only five games
of 90 contests.
Leonard played with the Sou 1922 Mules during o43
SERIES but unable do last due aent
This he is in condition and expected be of the
team manstays
CPL Leonard is married the former Doris Walker of
Mount Pleasant Texas and has daughter Mary Elizabeth
who reside the post with him He the of Mrs Pnkey
L. Smith of 81 North 10th Street Baton Rouge, La and
member of Post Headquarters Detachment SOU 1922 assigned
Ito the Post transportation Section.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23

marked his third comeback try. At
the present, he is making prepara-
tions to accompany USO troupe
of athletes on a tour of the. fighting
fronts to entertaini troops.
Barksdale,} star of the Camp Ross,
Calf. cage team and holder of Mems
National Senior Outdoor title in the
Hop, Step and Jump is the second
man to be recommended to the
board. This lanky lad ranks second
in the nation for high scorers on the
basketball court during the 1944-45
season. Averaging % points per
game, he massed a total of TAG
points. He was a constant threat
and was highly regarded for his
ability to shoot the ball.
Only one athlete throughout. the
state is awarded this title.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Armstrong, Barksdale
Race for Title

The sports writer's of Southern
California picked their athletes of
the Month last week Their selec-
tions were Henry Hank" Armstrong
and Sgt. Don Barksdale.
Each month the Athlete of the
Month is chosen by the Helms Ath-
letic Foundation and the board is
comprised of the sports editors of
the Los Angeles dailies.
Hank" was chosen for this
coveted title because of his recent
successes in his attempt to come
back. On February last, he de-
feated Genaro Rojo in the Olympic
Stadium in Los Angeles. This
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
ALL
MALE CIVILIANS

Practices for five-man bowling
teams for all male civilians will
start Monday night, March 26, at
$50 p. m. These practices will be
held in the bowling alleys on the
Old Post adjacent to the Old Post
Library. The teams will be formed
at this time and those interested
are requested to attend. Once these
teams are formed, they will take on
all corners, and within the league
soon to be activated the competi-
ton will be strong.
Bring this announcement
With you.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
z2Sl9Z2S9l21

Editors Note: This the fourteenth series of articles
which will feature the outstanding athletes of this Post this
winter
With the coming of the 945 baseball season. turn
to those who will be action the diamond this
AS first baseball celebrity, choose CPL Roger
Leonard of Los Angeles, California.
Cpl Leonard is native of Baton Rouge La. 35
stands 5eet ON inches height and tips scales 202
pounds For twelve he caught for of
in the South and Southwest
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
10-in-One Ration

Maj. William N. Mallory, one of
Yale's all-time football greats, was
killed in a plane crash in Italy while
he was en- route home for leave.
Mallory, who played on Ellis un-
defeated teams of 1922 and 1923
with such other blue heroes as Nal
Stevens, Ducky Pond, Century Mil
stead and Wildly Neale, was named
to Walter Camps 1923 ll-American
backfield along with Red Grange of
Illinois; George Pfann of Cornell,
and Earl Martineau Of Minnesota.
He won the Legion of Merit for his
famed Operation Mallory" which
resulted in cutting % bridges cross
ing the Po. Whistling Willie
Roache,. formerly a New Haven
boxer, more recently a CT, has
been picked up in Boston by MPs,
who claim he was AWOL a year.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-23
Wormin' the
Bench Ccns,
BY SGT. FRANK DEBLOLS CNS
The Case of Sam Snead

Sammy Snead, the red hot pro
from Hot Springs, Va, was dis
charged from the Navy because his
back bent the wrong way. Recently
he won six major golf tournaments
and $4,000 in green stuff and bonds.
He's the hottest thing on the links
next to the 18th hole at Coral Ga
bleS, where the mercury often hits
a not unbearable 90 degrees in the
shade of tall Tom Collins.
Many Joes in other climes have
asked how come Sammy is healthy
enough to walk around the links
all day when he's not healthy
enough for the Navy. The answer:
1t was found after Is months service
that Snead's back made him unfit
for active duty. This finding was
given additional credence recently
when Sans back cracked during a
tournament, forcing his withdrawal.
Looking Backward
Cmdr. Jack Dempsey says the
hardest punchers he ever faced
were Luis Firpo, Gunboat Smith,
Georges Carpenter, Gene Tunney,
Bill Brennan and Fred Fulton.
Firpo could punch harder than
Smith, says Jack, but Gunboat was
the only fighter who ever put the
old mauler on Queer Street.
''He hit me so hard once that I
didn't know what was doing until
three hours after the fight Jack
recalls.
Dempsey rates Tunney the best
all-around man he ever fought, a
rating that brought an instant
scream of pain from Johnny Buck
ley, manager of Jack Sharkey, once
flattened by Dempsey himself.
Buckley's claim is that the lack
lustre Lith was better boxer than
either Dempsey or Tunney And
what's more" Buckley beefs, we're
ready for return engagement right
now"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

GLORIA MAE BELLE
New Orleans. La. miss who is
the recipient OF the first under
graduate award Of the Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority for the
year 1914. Miss Bell, valedic.
torisn of her class al the Book
or T. Washington high school.
will msiriculaie al Southern
university. The announce
meni of the award was made
by Ethel r. Smith. grand basi-
leus. Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Edna
T. Browne. grand sYniskies.
Washington. D. C.. and Naomi
G.. Coulter. chairman OF the
hoard. Little Rock, Ark.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

commanding officer Seaman Jack
son continued 10 expose himself TO
enemy fire in order 10 care for
wounded comrades and bring IN
other casualties
The heroic Georgian whose pres
enj home is in Jacksonville. Fla.
and who previously had Won the
Purple Heart, received his latest
award rs a crew men Der 81 the
USS LIST 357 during the amphib-
.ouS invasion Of Salerno, Italy, last
September
IN citation. accompanying The
Silver Star media. Secretary NJ INC
Navy F9rrcS'al wrote b MS
hogo.c initiative and unuring c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Finish Draft OF Ohio
Fair Employment Bill

ClNCINNATI.--A bill creating a
statewide Fair Employment Com
mission has been prepared by Atty
Theodore VI Berry OF Cincinnati
hartman Of special drafting com
lttee ~ the Ohio Conference II
\ a Cp. branches.
las, October. the state confer
e adopted a resolution urgln-
@ enactment 81 a state Fair En-
ymeni Practice Act. and'a con-
tIttce was appointed 10 draft n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
FLYER Now LIAIsoN OFFICE

LONDON tANPb--The first La
son officer for West Indians in IN,
Raj was appointed here recently
He is Flight Ii Uric Gross. -
DSO and DEC. Mosquito pilot o.
Trinidad Lieut.. Cross has made
eight opcratonal flights as = path
finder IN his Mosquito bomber. ,
OF them 10 Berlin He has ais,
done low-lcvel bombing in daylis
missions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03

forts i'm the face of grave peril.
Jackson contributed materially 10
the saving OF many men who other
wise might have persisted and up
held the highest traditions Of the
United States Naval Service"
Cellophane capeS. worn as a
protection against chemical liquids
released in battle. require used
kitchen fats in their manufacture
These capes. one Of the new, in
dlspenSable products widely used
.n modern warfare are folded into
a light. compact package that Serv-
tccmcn can open and put on in
FIVE seconds fat.