davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

THE intelligentsia Or, Rob-
L ert Oppenhelmer, the top
man among the atomic bomb
scientists. was Uttered al by
two gals because OF his college
cut clothes" He was the one
who actually put the final bomb
together
Billy Rose cabled from Nu-
renberg; Great effort and dig
nifty being lavShed on this
kennel Of mad dogs
Editors should order copy
Of The Newspaper, It's Making
and It's Meaning &C. Scribner's
Sons.
Norman Cousins. author Of
Modern Man Is Obsolete e. is
looking for a personality for
a new mag due soon
Thcrcu be 40 angels for
This Business Of Life
Ex-Sgt. Johnny Desmond who
crooned with Mai Glenn Mil
lcr'S crew overseas, VIII receive
more money for three weeks on
the Strand stage than he got
for his three years IN the army
Washington CORES pom d en- I
Frank GervaSl reports that ad-
vance sales on his new book,
TO Whom Palestine, - already
total 1900 copies II comes
on, in February
The Narga Calendar cthc
best Of the series Is a click.
again. Phil Stacks rollickIng
rhymes embelliSh IT,
Soldier Bill MauldinS book.
up Front tops the nonfction
beSt-Seller list. Gen Marshalls
report is runner-up.
Jack Lawrence song hit Cthe
lyrics is called symphony a
French tune smash He is a
civilian again after three and q
half years.
William McClcery has quit his
editorship TO playwright. II.
Iahraes succeeds. with Lorlmer
Haywood managing editor.
Tex MCCrary. the former edi-
torial writer Of tho Mirror, Will
head a newsrecl firm His wife.
JlnX Falkenhurg. Will Colyum
for A new femme apparel
weekly.
Ace cartoonist George Nc
ManuS always gives interview
erS a baby photo Of himself v
which has been published hun
drcdS Of times The photo is a
baby picture of Queen Victoria.
THE Show Shops; Two OF
the nsw seasons biggest
boT office bonnnEds are plays
deaIinR wth political prob
ier,s and racial issues: State
Of The Union" and Deep Are
the Roots" Yet HoHyWood
producers won't handle such
themes on the theory that
they lack box office 1ing -.
Maurice Evans Hamlet" had
Boston Observers dusting Of
Ecldom-uaed ad yeeltpes ~ the
dictionary Why actors
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE

was crying for a bar bell. Before
be vas 3 years old he was tod
ding around the living room
dragging a 55-pOund weight be-
hind him. At 4, he used to rip
away the wooden wall mOlding
with his fingers. At 5 he was
able to lift 100 pounds"
I WONDER where little Char
Il lie Fox, the molding ripper,
is right now, and If his destruc-
tive powers continued at the
same pace as he grew older ?
At 9. what was he tearing
down? The sides of the house?
What was his birthday pres
ent when ne reached II? A
Belgian draft horse he could
hold in his lap, and let sleep
on the foot of his bed?
! don't know, but the very
fact that we haven't heard any
thing of little Charlie Fox leads
me 10 suspect that he IS gov
ernment secret.
The plan may have been that
If the atomic bomb failed, little
Charlie Fox would have been
dropped on Hiroshima.
Boy, If ] can find a confed-
crate who'll work with me, what
a hit III be At the next party.
| have learned a trick called
Nose Knows"
These are the instructions on
the Boys and Girls Page:
Begin by telling every one
you have the unusual faculty of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

patients general health and
comfort
In carrying out the treatment,
the patient should not 60 10 bed
for prolonged periods without
having proper exercise and mas
sage .r'-
Excessive movement Of the
Joints may lead 10 further dam
acc and 20 increased pain.
swelling and stiffness. but ov-
CRY patient should have enough
exercise 20 keep stiffness Of the
affected iolnts from developing
and should have enough rest 70
permit healing 10 60 on The
Joints should never be exercised
20 tho point Of persistent pam
or fatigue
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
WASHINGTON
SCENE
By GEORGE DIXON

BY GEORGE DlAON- :
what Ralph thinks he is up TO-"
she said Imagine trying IN
tell me he has been up In the
Alps shooting a windshield
cleaner"
a windshield cleaner ."
"Yes," SAID the generals wife.
firmly "He writes that he and
Gen. Mark Clark have been up
In the Alps and that they shot
a ChamOis."
MIR GENE ARCHER, the
vi singing star whose rem
dliions Of the Star Spangled
Banner have become almost an
institution al all large Wash
Ington gatherings , Inaugural
tlonS football games. big sports
events did a blt Of reminisclng
The other day after giving out
tctore 50 600 al Griffith Sta
dium.
II used 10 sing before con-
siderably smaller groups, he
said. In fact. some Of them
were very small indeed. But I
like the large events better.
You do not have such close con-
tact with the audience"
asked hin 10 ampltfy.
We'll. said Mr.. Archer. 81
was singing in dinky night
club one night when I was as
sailed by a sudden sharp pain.
Believe IL or not, one OF the
hdy patrons-ObvinuSly de
voted hdmirer - had cravled
across the floor and bit me in
the leg
I An AFRAID that my fayor.te
nephew Francis Dennis
Joseph O'Sulllvan Jr. has been
reading too many Broadway
columns When I returned
home Tho other evening ! found
fo had left the following care
fully typcf memo
WY secretary South Africa
speaks:
Dear Boss; Miss Carol Ar
mold called, she IL the former
Miss Carol Arnold. Wants YOU
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
YOUR
BY HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

MISTAKES in the handling Of
A'A patients with arthritis or
inflammation of the joints may
lead 10 deformitles and Grip
ping Persons who have arth-
ritiS should not delay IN seek
Ing medical attention 50 that
the physician may determine the
kind OF arthritis present and
start proper treatment at once
Unfortunately up 10 the pres
ent. there has been no direct
cure discovered for arthrltiS
but al the same time. treatment
carried out even over a period
Of months or years. If necessary,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

corrected. as il c Id be in
nearly all cases. Owing 10
large research Just completed
under the direction of Purdue
psychologist Joseph Tiffin and
ophthalmologiSt Or Hedwig
Kuhn, we now know As never
before how 10 fit everyone :
eyes 10 his particular job. If
you are having accidents big or
little, see that your eyes fit
your Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
By WALTER WINCHELL

glare a, critics; Some OF the
thespions who Uers pGttsd
When The Tempest" opened
Wers booted When IL returned
TO toWn :. They should have
a permanent company of
State of the Union" in Wash
ington. II can teach poiitieos
more than they WH sUer learn
IN Congress.
THE Magic Lanterns. The
l. cinema branch Of the Main
Stem is celebrating Ingrid
Bergman month. Teamed with
Bing, her third click in four
weeks is The Bells of 81.
Mary's." =" Wholesome As a blown
kiss. this tender and luminous
tale leaves the spirit feeling like
il had been careSsed by an
angel.
Joan Leslie pulls the WOO over
the eyes in Too Young 10
Know Via dazzling Sleight-of-
heartrlckS Appointment in
Tokyo" Is the inspiring pictorial
record of our Pacific triumph.
The victory trail blaZed by the
Yankee Doolittle DandieS is
paved with the valor and glory
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

may help 70 check the progress
Of the disease and prevent
GRIPPING
The most common type of
arthritiS is known as rhcumatold
arthrItIS j is the kind which
occurs in younger adults. Ac-
cording 10 Dr. Bernard ] Conn
roe of Philadelphia persons
should not be- led TO believe that
Improvement viii be steady or
uninterrupted. since such things
as changes IN The weather and
emotional upSetS may cause the
disease 20 fare up.
Not only Is II necessary 20
treat tho Joints but also the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
L. V. DURLING-

Take time. my dear, ere time
takes Wing;
Beauty knoWs no second spring.
Marble pillars, tomba Of brass,
Time breaks doWn much more
this glass;
At twenty-five IN Womsn's eyes
Beauty does fade, at thirty dice.
Howard.
A CONTEMPORARY says The
~ French are the world best
cooks | disagree with this old
boy. The Italians are the best
cooks. History tells us that
cooking, as we know II today
originated in Italy IN the
Middle Ages.
When Catherine de Medici
went 10 Paris she brought along
her own cooks. These Italians
taught the French how TO
cook.
In handling the So-catied
continental cuisine The Italian
cook of today has no superior.
This is especially true of the
cooks OF Tuscany
COINS
DOSSESSORS Of old coins al
Il most invariably overesti-
mate their value. II is surpris-
ing how little some old COINS
are worth. However. a few
can command important money.
For example, an 1904 u. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
HEAT APPLICATION

4 PLYING heat 10 the lolntS
Il is also helpful IN The treat
mcnt IN most instances and
as rule, this can be applied
Al home by using hot baths or
a heating pad
If the knees are involved by
the arthritlS. every attempt
muSt be- made 20 keep tho legs
stretched out II the patient
walks with his knee bent II
may be- necessary TO use plaS-
ter cast for while 10 keep the
leg straight. Splints may also
be used.
Many persons with arthritiS
wonder If change of climate
Will not bring about definite
Improvement There is no de-
finite evidence that a change 10
p warm. dry climate IS partl-
cularly beneficial.
THERE are various druC E
which may he employed 10
give temporary relief from pain
and these should be used under
the directions\ of a physician.
There is need for n great deal
more study Of the causes of
arthritis and methods for re-
heving it,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
G.. W.-What is the cause of
an adult gritting his teeth while
asleep?
Answer-Grinding the teeth
during sleep Is probably due tn
-neFpotfsnesv IN TUOgt instances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

Only constructive suggestions
appeal 20 them.
In this latter category II
included some recently voiced
criticism by man of con-
siderable experience, namely
James Montgomery Flagg.
Among other things Mr..
FlAgg objects To women who
wear coats without putting
their arms I'm the sleeves.
Also Ia females who dress
provocatively and pretend TO
he inSulted II II works."
To women who grip cigar
cts I'm their mouths while
stroIling down main thorough
fares and those who wear
mink coats on warm days.
IDEAL WOMAN
A CCORDING 10 sculptors the
~ measurements Of the ideal
woman are as follows: Her fig
IRE IS Ia times the length OF
her head. Her neck is one-third
the length Of her head. Her
shoulders three times as wide
as her head. Her waistline
comes at slightly less than two
thirds the height of her figure
from the ground. Her hips are
the width of an arm wider than
her bust. Check your wife as
TO these measurements. If she
can match them you may have
the winner of the 1916 Mrs,
America bathing beauty contest.
Copyright, ls45. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
COINS
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
Answer to Question No. l

Answer Ia Question No.
IA committee Of citizens Of
Washington, y. C.. concluded II
is a hindrance. unless the COM
munlty provides housing and
recreation sufficient 10 keep
children off the streets, They
concluded curfew laws are re-
-preSSipe, easy to evade, lead
children 10 disregard other
laws, furnish parents another
alibi for falling IN their duties,
forcing policemen 70 make snap
Judgments as 10 whether q child
is 'lav'faliy-on tho streets, and
if strictly enforced. often drive
young people 10 worse activl-
ties outside the city limits,
Answer to Question No. 2
2-No. Practically all such
aversIons and fears are ac-
quircd Several psychologists
have tried 10 overcome their
aversion 10 snakes by handling
them, and find they can do II
quite readily. Snake charmers
acquire positive affection for
their pets.
Answer 10 Question No. 3
3 Yes. This Is business
question more than a medical
question. Nearly one-half Of all
persons, and s. per cent under
40 have defective vision. Prac-
ticallv all over so have defec-
tive vision. One-half Of all per-
sons in the L. s. who have de-
fectINe VISION have not had II
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
ALMOST CoNFIDENTIAI-

ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL
THE landlords Of the country
Il contributed the best effort
10 keep the cost OF living in
line during the war. For eX-
ample. the cost Of food went
up 30 per cent while that OF
rent went up only 3 per cent.
Thirteen single comb White
LeghornS OF the Babcock Poul-
try Farm, Ithaca, y. Y. laid
4057 eggs in 81 weeks That IS
a worlds record Il gives the
Rhode Island Reds something 10
shoot at.
PLEASE NOTE
OK MILLION couples in the
- United States have been
married less than FIVE years ac-
cording 10 StatiSticIanS. Think
Of that. six million newlyVedS.
most Of whom have one or more
children.
What a market II YOU can
figure out som Q h ing these
young couples would like to buy
your fortune IS made.
NOTHING FACETIOUS-
OUR Horses & Women eX-
" perts are not interested in
criticism Of the female sex
they suspect to he facetious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
EDGAR HOOVER, head Of

EDGAR HOOVER, head of
the Federal Bureau OF In
yestigatIon, IS personally try
ne 10 hunt down a malefactor
Uho is loose IN our fair city.
This miscreant swiped the head
I-man's hat.
MIR. Hoover dimes nightly in a
certain downtown restaurant
LIhh Clyde TolSaH. his chief AS
|lnt and godfather of a race
,dfse of the same name They
get excellent service because
hey always have the proprietor
AZ their table, keeping hlm wide
eyed with tales of F'BI exploits.
The other night they were
about ready 10 depart. The hat
heck lady noted this and got
out their hats. But the sleuths
stopped AT couple Of tables 10
exchange grcetings-and in the
meantime the hat check lady
took care Of a dozen other out
going and incoming customers.
When Hoover finally came up
10 her cubiCle the lady reached
for the sacred headgcar Her
|laws dropped as If they'd sud
irnly become unhinged - and
she began scramhling maG'y
Through The pile Of hats and
|coatS on the counter.
Tho Hoover hat had van
| + rcd!
|EOR some reason IL reminds
me of the time Swiftly Nor
| gan. the bizarre Broadway
character. offered 20 sell Mr
Hoover 2 watch lIe wanted
$500 and Mr. Hoover protested
II was too much
"Too much" snorted Mr.
Morgan "Nhy, let me tell YOU
something - the reward alone
for this watch Is $500"
mrs. MARGARET TATE.
Iu wife OF Brig Gen Ralph
III. Tate, called UP the other
evening in quite evident pertur.
baton.
II would like 10 know just
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

silver dollar is worth from
$1,000 10 $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Your
SUCCESS ~ MARRIAGE

TVe % Americas Outstanding
soJig.nris's spent years searching out
tais vital Information and nov Or.
WiEgam mas secured n for YOU With
s. yQu can score yourself and your
partner on the important factors OF
marriage success
iOc and stamped t3cj self-sd-
dressed envelope Address Dr. Wiggam.
LET'S EXPLORE YOUR MIND Care
the Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

Al twenty-hVs in Womsns eyes
Beauty does fade, at thirty dice.
Howard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

Copyright. ls45. John p Dine Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Calendar eRComina GrenA


MACoMB COUNTY SHRINE AZ White Shrine Of Jerusalem
ceremonial at AS preceded by pot-luck dinner at
Masonic Temple at $50 p. m.
SENIOR CHOIR Episcopal Church at the parish
house, at 1880 p. m.
I O. O F.. Barron Hail. at p m,
TRINITY YOUNG wOMENs LEAGUE. with Mrs wilfred
Junke. 118 Dickinson avenue, at p m.
SATURDAY. JUNE 3
JUNIOR WATCHFUI CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with
Alma Wilcox 1856 Jones street, at 100 p. m
PARTY service and at Masonic Service Cen
Masonic Temple.
NINETwENTY CLUB at Uso Broadway, at s
SUNDAY, JUNE "a
PUBLIC TEA a Of Margaret GaSow. North ve-
nue. at Hall road sponsored by Trinity Young Womens
League. 3 to p. m.
O. O. Memorial services az Methodist Church at 1920
HONOLULU CONSERVATORY of Music recital. in ST.
Marys auditorium, at m.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, Aerie 1860, initiation in
BUFFET SUPPER service women al USO on
Broadway, to p, m.
SUPPER for service men their wives and mothers at Ma
sonic Service Center, Masonic Temple at p m.
GAMES PARTY at X c. Hall, 25 Cherry sponsored
by Knights Of Columbus, at 815 p. m.
MONDAY. JUNE IS
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters garden party
for members, with Mrs Jerry lefling 235 Riverside
Drive. at 1890
ence Whitney, 100 Grand avenue, at 23O p. m.
YOUNG WOMEN'S METHODIST GUILD, potuck supper
meeting with Mrs Bernard Greenfield 14l Oak
BIN SSTERHOOD at the synagogue at 8 D. m
BOARD OF DIRECTORS the with Mrs Ches-
ter Stevenson, 527 Charter road. at p
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights Of Pythias Pythian Hall,
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in VIEW sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post, at p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26
PUBLIC DESSERT LUNCHEON party at Zion Evan
selca Church dining sponsored by Dorcas Society,"
at 1890 p. m.
wCTU potluck picnic at Methodist Church parlors at $40
DANCE for service Uso Club at $50 D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

EXISTENCE IN A concentra-
ton camp in China was the SUBJ
ject OF the talk given by Mrs
Ernest Weiss, resident OF
China since 1899, at the meeting
of the Women's Society of the
Methodist Church at tea yes
terday9 afternoon in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Weiss and her husband,
vho was a missionary in China,
Aved just 10 miles from the
Asznbat lines. AS the Japs ad-
'anced they were put in a con-
centration camp near Shanghai.
when her daughter was born
she was allowed to go 10 a hos
pital. They were fed entirely by
the Chinese and their food con-
sisted of cabbage, fish and rice.
A poor quality of milk was CIV
en- TO children under six years.
Discipline was strict but there
were no abuses. They were in
termed for three years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Recital Sunday
Features $50

APPROXIMATELY $50 stu
dents of the Honolulu Conserva-
tory of music will appear in a
recital at ST. Mary's auditorium
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock, 1t
is announced today.
The performers are accordion
and guitar pupils of Avery Sui
Inns and Lovina Jacques, and
will present a varied program
of solo and group numbers, as
well as selections by the bands.
Assisting will be guest vocalists
and dancers from East Detroit.
MRS. FRANK PRINGNITZ
has returned to her home on
Market street, after spending
two weeks with her on-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Ray X. Hallin, in Niagara Falls,
n. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Profusion Of Blooms Used
at Annual Social Event

THE GORGEOUS BLOOMS
o. hundreds OF peonies and the
gracious hospitality of Mrs. 4.
y Richards and members OF the
Garden Club made the annual
Peony Tea an outstanding social
occasion yesterday.
More than 200 persons we're
present at the Richards home. 70
admire the colorful arrange
ments OF peonies in shades Of
pink, red and white, use d
throughout the rooms, and the
gardens where there we're still
scores of blooms.
Guests fingered in one Of the
rooms where the display IF
water colors was arranged. The
work OF Douglas w. Anderson.
bostswain's mate lie, L. S. Coast
Guard, they depicted scenes Of
Greenland and the South Pacific
Islands where ne has been sta
toned.
The crowd of visitors vas
served tea in the dining room.
where the table was laid with
lace. A strikingly effective long,
low arrangement Of peonies IN
deep pink centered the table,
thanked by pink tapers in crystal
holders. Presiding during the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Richards, Mrs
Macy Watkins. Mrs. Austi
Heine and Mrs. John Lungerhau-
sen.
Small tables centered with
miniature flower arrangements
were set about the rooms for
the guests TO have refreshments.
Four young daughters OF mem
bers assisted in serving. They
were Sonia Vladeff, Sally Muir
ply, Cynthia Heine and Nancy
lIenk.
Peonies filled every cornef
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

ULYSSES HOPSON. 1908
Charles street. to July IL.
WILLIAM T. MANION, l29
Avery street, to June 90
ANTHONY BODANYI, 440
Jones street, TO July 49,
CPL. FRED S w A N T o N
1880 Williams avenue, to Au-
gust 81.
E. l.. OLIVARES, 1876 '~uclid
avenue, to July 10.
SGT. LEE BARNES, Route 4,
to July 20.
CLARENCE E. Fl A r M o N,
2036 Harrison. to July 2.
GLEN HUNT, Route 2, 10
July 3.
VINCENT F. TEICHOW, 81
Ferrin place, TO July 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Conditions inChind
Subject Of T ak

The initiation in China brought
such terrible conditions that
Mrs. Weiss said it must never
happen here. She regretted race
prejudice where it exists in this
country and said ii could only
bring trouble.
Following the talk. tea was
served by Mrs. Max Hermann,
who presided at the table. Mrs.
Fred Bobcean was rcfreshment
chairman. Mrs. Robert Shep-
herd presided at the short bust
ness meeting; Miss Lillian
and Joyce Shepherd gave piano
selections
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Garden Clubs Peony Tea Draws Crowd Of 200 Richards or
200 Gather to Fete
MCHS Graduate

MIR AND MRS OUIS
THOEL of 1908 Fairchild road
entertained approximately 200
guests at the American Legion
hall last evening, 10 honor their
daughter Lucille a Mount Glenn
ems High School June graduate.
Dancing was the diversion of
the evening with buffet refresh
mentS serVe d al midnight.
Guests were present from Rose
vile. New Haven and Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Eagles SET
tor Imitation

FRATERNAL ORDER OF the
Eagles, Aerie 1860, will hold
Initiation Sunday, June "a, al
o clock in honor of the Eagles
serving their country in the
Armed Forces.
Each Eagle member has tried
TO secure a new member 10 hon
or some member in uniform and
the class promises 10 be one Of
the biggest of the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
With the Colors

1T. FRED K. DELL, USNR,
reported to Washington yester-
day for temporary duty before
leaving for Houston, Texas, his
new station.
CPL. CHESTER MACIEYEW
SKI, 27, has arrived home for
a 3O-day furlough after spending
the past three years and three
months in England as a mem.
Der of military police unit at.
tached to the AAF. His wife
the former Barbara Bernard OF
High Wycombe, Duck, England
is expected to arrive shortly to
make her home here. They were
married in February, 1914, in
England. Cpl. Macieyewski is
visiting his foster mother, Mrs.
Benjamin LaForest of 80 Rath-
bone street, and his sister, Viola
Macieyewski of Detroit. whom
he had not seen in 20 years. At
the conclusion of his leave, Cpl.
Macieyewski will report TO Mi
ami Beach, Fla. for reassign-
ment.
FLIGHT OFFICER Jack M.
Little has been transferred from
Biggs Field, Tex, to Peterson
Field, Colorado Springs, Colo,
as radar instructor. He is the
son of Mrs. r. Little of Lincoln
avenue.
WILLIAM RED" Purcell,
seaman sc, is home on nine
day leave from his boot training
at Great Lakes, Ill. He is visit
ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Lang, $50 Dickinson
avenue.
1T. H. GEORGE Wallesch
was recently promoted from
staff sergeant. two days before
completing his ninth year in
the cavalry. He has been in the
South Pacific for the past two
years. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
Jus Saxarra, 203 South Broad
way, he has a wife and daugh-
ter, Sandra Jean, in Ell Paso,
Texas.
SERVING with the 331st
Quartermaster Depot Unit,
which makes available United
States food for distribution
among the Dutch people in Ho!-
land is Sgt. Wendell c. Bantle,
80 Ahrens street.
TAKING their boot train
ing at Great Lakes, III. are two
new Navy men, Walter j. Shay,
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Snay, ITS Court street, and
Alvin E. Sahrow. 10, son of
Mrs. Martha Miller, 144 South
Highland.
CAPT. SPENCER L. Kearl.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Kearl
Of 33 High street, recently DOM
ed the golden oak leaves of
major, in the P-38 Lightning
tighter unit he is serving with,
in Italy. A native of Preston,
Ida, he is 26 years old, and has
been overseas since September
1912.