davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Railroads Waste Labor,
Trainmen's S Union Saws

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 2.-Wasteful
managerial practices of American
railroads are causing manhour
losses equal in many instances to
apparent manpoWer shortages, the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
maintains.
In a 264-page report made public
yesterday, the brotherhood de-
clared the principal railroad man
power shortages could be eliminated
by efficient use of available per-
Sonnel.
The carriers have, by their own
insistence on maintaining prewar
concepts of personnel management
and handling train and yard crews,
created conditions which tend to
hamper the swift movement of war
materials. which vitiate the best ef-
forts of faithful warkers and which
destroy their morale the brother
hood asserted.
Ten categories of criticized man
agement practices were listed in the
documented report, prepared BY
Wellington Roe, special assistant to
A. F. Whitney, brotherhood presi-
dent
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Rites for Arthur AFFORD,
Drowning Victim, Held

Funeral services for Arthur AK
ford, II, Western High School STU
dent who was drowned Friday in
the feeder canal connecting the Po-
tomac River and the c. & o. Canal
near Brookmont, Md, were held to-
DAY at the Humphrey funeral home
in Bethesda. Burial will be ir
Easton, Pa.
A resident of the District for the
last three years, the youth was in
his senior year at high school and
planned to enter the air forces after
his graduation. Last year he was
awarded second prize in a Com
merce Department essay contest on
aviation for District students. He
was born in Newark, N. j.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Helen M. AFFORD of Alb w street
NV, and a sister, Betty Ann Ak
ford, 16, a student at Western High
School.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
William W. Georges, 78,
Retired Chiropodist, Dies

William w. Gorges, 78, of 1927
Stuyvesant place NV. a chiropo-
dist here for more than so years.
died here yesterday after a months
illness.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Georges succeeded his father, the
late John Jacob Georges, as head
of the firm established here in 1865,
which is now located at GA Twelfth
street NV. He retired from active
practice five years ago.
He was a member of Almas Tenn
Pile; Benjamin B. French Lodge,
F.AA.M; Mount Vernon Chapter
Royal Arch Masons; Columbia Com
mande1y. Knights Templar; the
Scottish Rite: Washington Lodge of
the Elks, the Washington Board of
Trade and the District Pediatry So
ciety.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Louise O'Hara, Miss Catherine
Georges and Miss Amelia Georges,
all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Veteran Slain in Gun Battle
Detroit Policeman Shot
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April "A 20-year- -old
Army veteran was shot to death by
police last night after a gun battle
in which a patrolman was seriously
wounded.
The former soldier, identified
through papers found in his clothing
as Fred Sodorchak of Detroit, was
driven from a house with tear gas,
police said. and was shot when he
disregarded orders to halt. Sodor-
ckak had received a medical dis
charge from the Army last June.
Patrolman Ray Stevens. investi
eating a report man was shooting
at people with a rifle, was struck in
the face by a bullet as he drove his
squad car in front of the house.
While patrolmen were awaiting
arriva. of tear gas. police said, a
dozen gun shots were exchanged
with the youth in the house.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
DR.. J. B. Nay|or, Retired
Physician, Author, Dies

By the Associated Press.
McCONNELSVILLE, Ohio, April
2.-Dr. James Ball Naylor, "a, re-
tired physician, poet and author,
died last night. Early in his career.
he was an editorial writer for the
Marion Star and the Chicago Jour-
nal of Commerce.
His last published book was va
grant Verse" in 1885. two years be-
fore Marietta College conferred on
him the doctor of literature de-
gree.
His first work was a book on
coins in 1893, followed by 16 books
of verse and frontier life novels, in
cluding "Goldenrod and Thistle
down" 1886, I'm the Days of st.
Clair" 1902, Under Mad An
thongs Banner" 1909, THE Ken
tuckian" 1905) and THE Misad-
ventures of Marjorie" Q9o8).
He was graduated from Startling
Medical College, Columbus, in 1886
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Eli 'Rimfire' Hamrick, II,
Legendary Hunter, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va.
April 2.-Eli "Rimfire" Hamrick
II, legendary forester and hunter
who was the model for the statue
OF West Virginia's typical noun
taineer which stands on the capitol
grounds, died last night.
"Rimfire," whose exploits in the
woods were the source of countless
stories around campfires where
hunters gather, had been i'll about
two weeks.
The veteran woodsman, guide and
lumber worker had been in virtual
retirement for the last two years.
Around 1920 he was chosen to pose
for a statue, authorized by the West
Virginia Legislature. to personify
the mountaineers who made the
State. With long rifle in hand,
coonskin cap on head and fringed
hunting shirt, the monument stands
on the lawn of the State house.
The Sculptor. j. Bush Brown OF
Washington, made replica which
is in Washington.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
In Mrntnrtan;

BROOKS. wADswoRTH /. In loyins
msmory Of Gyg SD and oro,ne1, d rS NARS tE5;
life three years ago today, April ,, le42
He lives in our memory"
N9HEzF }HEz AaEi aSRkIs9N s3SF5f 2Nb BRofHEK
SUMNER T BROOKS.
CLARK, OLIVER: Gone, but NOT forsot:
you best. Six years ago God called yoI
home to rest
A voice at evening came,
You started up to hear
mortal arrow pierced your heart,
You fell but felt no fear.
Sleep on until I, too, can meet yor
there TO part no more.
IoyHd HID pxJdHrNR WFH MRs EMMA EMMA Nae fAEK HNk
ALICE.
DOVE. ALVIN LEE. In emembrance ot
my dear son; ALVIN LEE DOVE who DE- De:
Saturday, March 81. 1871.
He is gone. but l once more
Shall behold him as before,
AS the Heavens Of Heavens the same.
As on earth afs Re y TeR1 SNrIY aYo y MoTHER Hams
GAINES, ANTHONY G. W. A tribute o.
dear ps1 nus husband an coi and 5rether ANTHoNY G
W. GAINES who departed ot tbs lie two
The month OF April once more is here,
To US the saddest Of the year,
For two years ago .oday
Our dear husband and brother passed away
We cannot clasp your LOVING hand,
Your sweet smile We cannot see;
But let this little token show
We still remember thee.
HIS PEV2gEP WIFE sERENA A11I1fR GAINEs sEI
GoLDEN. JOSEPH w AND JANE R.
ents. en- JosEPH W. ". and JANE R. GOLDEN,
who passed away April 2s. 1920, and April
.. 1926, respectively.
Sweet was the promise, I will not forget
Nothing can molest or turn my soul away:
Though the night be dark and stormy in
the valley,
T9it sfT2Rf IS A ihnns AND SRi stszfSl Sable day.
GREER, JOSEPH. A tribute of love ,1 te
the memory of my, dear brother, JOSEPH
GREER. who departed this life seven years
ago today, April ., 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. MAGGIE LEE.
SMALLwOOD, ELIZABETH. In lovins
BETH sMALLWooD, who. departed this
life three years ago today, April 2, 1942.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of you today
Are the ones HEVoTEp Hh8 IfEas Tea TAMfIY. hfss
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. In sad bu,
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON. who departed
this. life seven years ago today, April :
193S.
Dear mother, until memory fades and life
departs,
You will live forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
There are times when the world grows
dark and cold
When sorrows make our life path bleak
When we look in vain for the smile of old
And miss the voice that has ceased te
speak.
Then we turn our thoughts toward Him
Whose name is solace and peace and rest
Let me say when the care cup" is filled tc
the brim,
'Tis hard to drain 1t, but God knows best
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MARIE
WASHINGTON AND MRS. LULA GROSS.
WASHINGTON. WILLIAM. In sad bul
and father WILLIAM wASHlNGTON, whc
passed away one year ago today. April 2
1874 WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Dr.. |. R. Jones, Botanist,
Dies Suddenly in Florida
Iy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, April DIR.
Lewis r. Jones, 81, plant patholo-
gist and botanist. died unexpectedly
Saturday night in Orlando where
he and his wife were spending the
winter.
From 1904 to 1885, DR.. Jones was
professor of plant pathology at the
University of Wisconsin. He was
considered one of the worlds lead
ing authorities on late blight of
potatoes and is ranked as one of
the worlds outstanding teachers of
plant diseases.
He held membership in many
botany clubs, was member of the
International Botanist Congress at
Cambridge, England, in 1889, was
president Of the Vermont Forest
Association, a member of the Acad-
emy of Natural Science and scien-
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Thieves, Fooled by Safe,
Rob Vending Machine

An undetermined number of
nickels were taken Saturday night
or Sunday morning from beverage
vending machine in the shop of the
Triangle Motor Co. Garage, 140l
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Police reported the burglars could
not open a safe after knocking off
the combination dial. The building
was entered through an unlocked
window. Police said the vending
machine was ripped open.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Funeral Services Held
For RAYMOND H. Kinnear

Funeral services for Raymond H.
Kinnear, 10, of 2707 Adams Mill
road NV, who died Saturday in
Homeopathic Hospital after an ILL
ness of two weeks, were to be hsad
at pm. today at st, Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be in
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Kinnear, native of Colum-
bus, was formerly vice president of
the Kinnear Manufacturing Co. in
the Ohio capital, and was vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated Oil Re-
fining Co.. Chicago. from 1912 to
1929. He came to Washington fol-
lowing his retirement from the latter
firm. He was a graduate of Ohio
State University.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
H. Kinnear, he is survived by son,
Edwin r. Kinnear, Washington, and
three ora andchildren
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Edward Locke, IS, Dies;
Actor and Playwright

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Edward
Locke, IS, former actor and author
of The Climax" and other plays,
died yesterday at East Islip, Long
Island.
A native of Stourbridge, Worces-
tershire, England, he appeared with
David Warfield in The Music Mas
ter" He retired from the stage in
1906 to devote his time to writing
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Child Stricken by Polio
In Ecuador Flown Here

Flying from Quito, Ecuador, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Armijo yesterday
brought their 2-year-old daughter
Patricia to Washington for treat
ment in Children's Hospital for
poliomyelitis.
The child was resting comfortably
today, hospital officials said, and
was under observation, The child
became ill about five weeks ago.
The father, a native of New Mex
leo, is foreign service clerk in the
American Embassy at Quito.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Z Flyers Die, 7 Escape
In Army Bomber Crash
Bv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMoGORDo, N. Mex. April
2.-Col. John w. Warren, COM
mandant, announced today that IL
of the crew were killed and two
parachuted to safety last night in
the crash of four-engine bomber
8 miles northeast of Alamogordo
Army Airield.
The dead included:
Second 1t, Neil T. Wiley, ST Paul,
Mimi: Flight Officer Richard E.
Lassell, South Minneapolis, MINI.
Second 1t Donald Kilgore, Oppor-
tunity, Wash: Pvt. Robert E. Mullin,
New York: Staff Sergt. Howard E.
Wells, Lyle, Mimi; Sergt. William
E. Stack, East Detroit. Mich, and
Pvt Webb L. Eady Helena, Ala
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Edward J. Fry, Michigan
Political Leader, Dies
3, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
FREMONT, Mich, April ED
ward J. Fry, Democratic candidate
for Governor last November, died
at his home here yesterday.
Mr. Fry, who held numerous pub
lie State Offices, was defeated by
the Republican incumbent, Harry F..
Kelly, in the gubernatorial race.
His health failed in the midst of
the election campaign, but he kept
it secret at the time, disregard
ing his physicians order either to
withdraw as a candidate or cease
active campaigning.
He campaigned vigorously, collaps-
ing shortly after the election. I
Evening star., 1945-04-02
GEORGE w. KoreII, Dies

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April Q
(P,.-George William Korell, So, vice
president and director of Alfred
Dunhill of London, Inc died yester-
day of a heart ailment. A native of
Wheeling, W. Va, he had been with
Dunhill for more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Drathh
ZFGOWIIZ.

ZEGOWIIZ RHODA f. On Saturday.
March 81, 1855: At her -residence. 63l 5
loved wife of the late John L. zegowitz
Funeral from St Thomas P. z. Church on
Tuesday, April 3. at > m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Glenvood Gem
of
Evening star., 1945-04-02

GATES, MRS. ANNA FAIRFAX The
family OF the late Mrs ANNA FAIRFAX
expressions of sympathy and flowers Of
'-elstives and friends. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

more bonds, more pOwer-mOre
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-04-02
JOSEPH NJ. TRIGG. President.
WILLIAM H. WEBB. Secretary.

" sE!S$;:' #SS$I E sz:s:s ~: ]
W ton NstionaI cemeterN Re-
mains resting at Chambers funeral home,
SoMMERER. LENA. On Saturday,
fIss eth St ~ IENA s.5 soNMEKER aMsElS Iad be
Funeral from the W. W Deal funeral home;
Gs0Fss ave Reaves on and rsnds ApT
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
the soA Ladies AID Of the First Reformed
Church are requested to attend the funeral
VI 'i'''' 'a FRANCES L. KULI, President.
sIEENBERG, MARY INCA. On Sunday,
MARy Apr Nda h beved moher
NV. Services and interment in La Crosse:
Wis. ARRANGEMENTS by Takoma funeral
home.
urday. March 81, -1945, at his residence,
1904 1s5h ave- FaTment Heights af Nd
uncle of Mrs, Blanch Tibbs. Busch. Re:
mains resting at Henry S.; Washington &
aa after ui PM tuesday I April 8, where serv.
| ices will be held Wednesday April A. at ,
nm. Relatives and friends invited, Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery. 3
TURNER, WILLIAM H. On Friday,
March 30. 1945, at tie Sacred Heart Home.
| Hy attsville. Md, WILLIAM H. TURNER OF
| Leonardtown, Md, husbanr' of Martha A.
| Turner and father of Isabelle T. Holmes:
| Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon funeral
! nome, 1881 Georgia ave. NV. on Tuesday
| April 3, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at st
| Gabriers Church at 9 am. Interment
| Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2
WALKER, ELIZA NEEDLES, On satur-
day. March 81. l945, ct her residence,
Leesburg, Va, ELIZA NEEDLES WALKER.
wife of the late r. Walker aid mother
| of the late Cornelia Walker Durfey, sister
of Mrs. j. Haines Lipticott of Atlantic
| City, N. j. Funeral services at her late
| residence on Tuesday, April 3, at pm.
Interment Waterford. Va.
WILSON. ANNA M. On Monday, April
2: 1915 at her home il Arlington, va,
1851 No. Troy St, ANNA M. WILSON,
beloved sister of Julia Wilson Earnshaw
and aunt Of Elcanore Earnshaw Townsend
and S. Wilson Earnshaw. Services at the
Lee funeral home, 4th ST.. and Mass. ave.
ne, on Wednesday, April 4, at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 3
WRIGHT, THOMAS J. On THURSDAY,
beloved brother of Betty E. Hartley. Re-
mains resting at Chambers funeral home.
SIT 11th st. Sc, until Monday, April @,
iinEton National Cemetery at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-02
FORSYTH, DAISY. on Sunday, April
Io45 az Arlington Va DAISY FOR

late brother, WILLIAM W GEORGES.
EARL H. DAVIS. Master
HARRY L. STRANG. Sd, Secretary. 3
GOODRICH, SIDNEY BADGETT. On
Saturday, March 81, 1915. at Alexandra
husband of Mary. Section Goodrich, father
Of Vernon A. and Sidney c, Goodrich and
Mrs. z. Virginia Mangenillo: brother of
Funeral services on Tuesday, April 3 at
230 pm, from the Wheatley funeral
home. Alexandria, Va. Irternent Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Shellu brication is a scien-
tific answer to the effects of
Wartime Stop-and-Go driv-
ing on your car It's a 35-point
inspection and maintenance
system developed by Shell En-
eineers performed by spe-
cially trained Shell Dealers.
Shellu ubrication requires
. the use of nine different types
Of lubricatin9 equipment
six different testing devices
Evening star., 1945-04-02

the brlm,
'Tis hard to drain it, but God knows best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MARIE
WASHINGTON AND MRS. LULA GROSS.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father, WILLIAM WASHINGTON, who
passed away one year ago today. April 2,
1874 WIFE AND SON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Continued on Page Two; Col.
LEGION WILL FIGHT
ANY TRANSFER MOVE
ON VETERAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-R-
The American Legion announced
today it will fight ''to the limit
any proposal to transfer some Vet
Grams Administration functions to
other government bureaus.
The Legion attributed to Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, Veterans Ad-
ministrator, a proposal that the
Federal Housing Administration
take over the processing of home
loans under the G.. I. Bill of Rights.
General Bradley promptly dis
claimed sponsorship of any such
plan. He said in a statement that
he had talked to various financial
groups in an effort to find out theft
views on the handling of home loans
but declared:
IT, myself, made no proposal and
expressed no opinion"
John Thomas Taylor, American
Legion director of legislation, said
in letter to Bradley that it would
be ''just as logical to transfer vet
Grams disqualification to the United
States Public Health Service
likewise he added, ''it would
be just as logical to transfer the
payment of pensions and compen.
sation to the Social Security Board;
Veterans insurance to the Treasury
Department and so on until nothing
is left of the Veterans Admins
tration as it is presently constitu-
ted"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK

BOURNE END, Herfordshire,
England, Sept. 30.-W.H- Twenty
five persons were killed and more
than "a injured today when the
London-bound Perth Express was
derailed near here and plunged
down a 20-foot embankment.
Bodies of the engineer, the fire
man and 10 identified passengers
were taken from the '-'reckage as
well as those of nine unidentified
dead. One man previously reported
as injured died later in a hospital
The train was carrying many
servicemen, including Americans
who acted as volunteer rescue
workers.
It was the worst rail crash of the
year in England. The London-Mid-
land-Scottish Railway said in a
statement that the train had been
switched from a fast line to a slow
one because of repairs in tunnel,
and would have been returned to
the fast line a short distance from
the scene of the wreck.
Six coaches of the Express left
the rails and four turned over. The
engine and tender also went down
the embankment.
Railroad officials said the train
was believed to have jumped a
switch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
SHALL0TTE SCENE
OF FATAL ARRAY

TABOR CITY. Sept. 30.-Willie
H. Holden, So, of Route l, Shallotte
was shot to death in his hcme by
his b-other-in-law, George Lewis
late Saturday night. .--
Information received here stated
that Lewis came to the Holden
home asking to see his wife who
was staying there for the night.
Upon being refused, he left to re-
turn again in about an hour, en-
tering the house and in the affray
that took place, Holden was shot.
The victim lived only about ten
minutes.
An inquest will be held this week
by Coroner Bell in Southport.
Lewis is being held without bond
in Brunswick County Jail at South
port.
The body of the deceased was
taken to the Jessup-Inman funeral
home in Tabor City and funeral
services will be held at the Oak
Grove Baptist church this after
noon at 3 o'clock with the Rev
Tom johnson officiating. Inter.
ment will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Surviving are the wife and one
daughter, Juanita; five sisters,
Mrs. Lottie Robinson, Mrs. Let
tie Hewitt, Mrs. Pinkey Clemmons
of Supply; Mrs. Mary Hewitt OF
Fort Bragg; Mrs. Carrie Lovette
of Bolivia; one brother, Jessie
Holden of Supply and fathe:
George Holden of Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
PRISONER ESCAPES
WHEN STORM DOUSES
PENITENTIARY LIGHTS

CANON CITY, Colo, Sept. 30
Taking advantage of power fail
ure that doused all lights during
snowstorm, Edwin Robert Cain,
42-year-old prisoner, escaped from
the state penitentiary early today
by scaling a 12-foot fence.
Cain, serving so years to life for
second degree murder, was on duty
as waiter in the dining-room at
Breakfast time when the prison
hydro-electric plant failed. Before
city power could be switched on he
dashed from the dining-room into
the laundry, climbed to the roof,
dropped into a recreation field and
ran to the east prison fence.
Tower guards, their searchlights
out, were helpless to stop the pris-
oner as he went over the barri-
lcade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
Oil Strike.
Settlement
Boys Down
$4,000. NOW IDLE
Walkout At Westinghouse
Plants May End
This Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-(R)-
A brief demonstration shutdown by
100000 telephone workers across
the country was called definite
possibility tonight by Joseph
Beirne, president of the National
Federation of Telephone Workers.
This development came as gov
ernment-sponsored conferences be.
tween petroleum companies and
the CLIO oil workers union were re-
cessed-with no visible prospects
of quick settlement-until tomor.
row morning.
The total number now idled by
strikes, walkout, and layoffs over
the nation totals about 1876, 1000.
The Telephone Federation was
aroused by an intermediate report
of the National Labor Relations
board calling for immediate dis
solution of the Western Electric
Employees Association, key unit
of the Federation, on grounds that
it was dominated by the Western
Electric Company
Beirne said from his Cliffside. N.
j., home that the Federation's
executive board would decide what
action would be taken at a meeting
tomorrow morning. Earlier, other
union officials said the telephone
employees might stop work for a
week. a
Were not going to take this 1y-
ing down, you can depend on that"
Belrne added, in telephone inter
view.
Beirne made his comments after
an assertion by Walter H. Petry,
Federation field organizer in Balti-
more, that no nationwide strike
threat had been voiced by Fedora
ton officials. Petry said Beirne had
informed him the reports were err
roneous and unauthorized.
In the oil refinery wage dispute,
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbac CHI
appeal for settlement of the eight
was repeatedly preparing fresh
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-01
146CCA MEN GET
RAISE IN RANK

One hundred forty six men in the
Wilmington area who served with
the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the
Coast Guard Volunteer Port Sc
curity Force have received an adj
vance of one step in rank or rate as
a mark of appreciation for their
part time, volunteer without pay
services dring World War II, &C.
cording to information from the
U. S. Coast Guard, Public Infor.
nation Department in Charleston.
S. C.
The order, applicable to both
officers and enlisted men OF the
two units in all Naval Districts
throughout the United States, was
issued at Coast Guard Headquar.
tiers, where Admiral Russell r.
Waesche, Commandant, voiced a
well done" for the reservists who
by a headquarter' order OF August
o are being disenrolled about the
first of October with only small
percentage still being retained IN
an active status for administrative
purposes. n
The promotions in effect are hon.
orary. r.
A total of l 1902 men served in the
Auxiliary and 1888 in the Volunteer
Port Security Force in the Sixth
Naval District, of which Whining.
ton is part.
Throughout the war the Coast
Guards temporary reservists serv
ed without pay on part time vol
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.