davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
FLAVOR IN MILK

Bitter flavor in milk may be
caused by stripping COW until
just before freshening by contain
ination of bacteria which live in
open seams of milk utensils, by
holding cream too long or not cool
ing it promptly enough, or by
cows eating certain weeds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
Essex Farm Boys

Essex Farm Boys
Joe Temple, Adviser
Daune Adams, Reporter
Sheep raising was the topic of
at a meeting if this club
held on June 26, and the date for
the next meeting will be July 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

FOR SALE-Late cabbage, pep
per and tomato plants. Set tomato
plants yet this week for fall can
ming. Porter Amrine. Phone 4-8511.
7-2-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

HELP WANTED-Man for light
work at swimming pool. Apply at
Galloway Shoe store. 7-2-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING. MARKETS
Want, For Sale Column
PUBLIC SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS

EMENTS
| "a Buff Rock hens, one year old.
Phone Byhalia, 367, Chas. Heading
ton. 7-2-2tS
HELP WANTED-Man for light
work at swimming pool. Apply at
Galloway Shoe store. 7-2-2t
FOR Barred and white
rock fries, j. r, Crumm, Raymond,
phone 16-746. 7-2-2ts
FOUND female Irish Setter
pups, o. c. Johnson, p mile north
of Watkins. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-A few very choice
pure bred Poland China boar pigs
double immune and ready for new
homes, excellent type with plenty
of feeding quality. Mapes Bros,
Marysville Rt. 5sPhone, Plain City,
57F21 or 56F22 or 56F3. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-Late cabbage, pep
per and tomato plants. Set tomato
plants yet this week for fall can
ming. Porter Amrine. Phone 4-8511,
.7-2-2ts
WANTED TO BUY-A child's bed,
in good condition. Write Mrs. Merl
Mannasmith, Redwood Rt. 2.
7-2-2tS
LOST-War Ration book four.
Please return to Z. x. Corey
MarySville Rt. / 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE Double cylinder hay
loader, $25. Paul E. Neal, Ostrand-
er Rt. / or county line rd. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-A Dane hay loader.
Merl Mannasmith, Redwood Rt. 2.
7-2-2tS
FOR SALE-McCormick-Deering
1918 hay baler. Vern Howard,
Milford Center. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-Cream separator in
good condition; hand clothes wiring
er, laundry stove and new screen
door, Size 81x31 in. Phone 1866.
7-2-2tS
FOR SALE-F-14 Farmall tractor
on rubber with cultivators, Al
condition. Also new Case mower.
Never been used P. o. Main, Rt.
%, Az miles north of Delaware.
7-2-2t*
FOR SALE-McCormick-Deering
1920 tractor, completely over
hauled. 2 miles east of Marysville
on Watkins rd. Phone 1852. Max
j. Rodgers. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-A 3-day old heifer
calf. VIM. HANDEL on Waldo rd.
.7-2-2tS
FOR -HolStein COW, giving
good flow of milk. c. D. Mosher,
north of Somersville. 7-2-2tS
FOR SALES nice Guernsey heif-
ers, c. E. Baldwin, miles out on
Bellefontaine rd. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALES foot Mccormick
Deering binder. c. j. Fox, Radnor.
7-2-2tS
FOR Underwood standard
portable typewriter, $50. Mrs, Eff
fie SiSson, Claiborne. 7-2-2tS
FOR SERVICE-Good spotted
pony stallion, fee SO, c. E. Bald
win, 6 miles out on Bellefontaine
rd. 7-2-2tS
WANTED-from 10 to 80 acres
first or second place out of a town,
with good buildings and good To-
cation, also good land. Will pay all
cash. Possession no later than
October /. Laura Kinser, w. Mans
field Rt. l. 7-2-2ts
FOR SALE-Hay in the field.
Harry Schalip. Phone 4-6579.
7-2-2tS
FOR SALE--Child's oak roll top
desk and chair i'm good condition.
Phone 4-7661. 7-2-2tS
FLAVOR IN MILK
Bitter flavor in milk may be
caused by stripping a COW until
just before freshening, by contain
ination of bacteria which live in
open seams of milk utensils, by
holding cream too long or not cool
ing it promptly enough, or by
cows eating certain weeds.
---------------------
ADVERTISE In THE JOURN
READ THE JOURNAL
LEGAL NOTICES
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
200 Attend Reception

The wedding took place Saturday at $50
o'clock in the Bushnell Congregational Church
and reception for 200 guests was given by
Mr.. and Mrs McCurdy at Dearborn Inn.
Many cathedral tapers in candelabra and
standard vases holding clusters of white
flowers formed an effective background for
the wedding party.
Barbara was attended by Joan TAFT Of
Hamilton, Ont, as maid of honor and four
bridesmaids, including Mrs. Edward Horwath,
Mrs. William Rice, Patricia and Rosemary
Korte.
Frank Walker of Lansing was his brothers
best man. Guests were seated by Harold
Neal, Rankin Henry and Jack Beard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
5U.ofMESoph=Co=eds-Sto Stage
Music Bar at League

leee- and Julie -Aewberfy and Btu
Gulfigan
girls the Gamma Phi Beta,
house have been working on the
decorations for the formal dance being
held tonight in honor of their pledges.
Some of The -da1es-lIned -up-aEe:
Lois Bassett and Joe Fenner. Barbara
Bingham and Johnny Stephens, Joanle
Stephens ana Bob rpentct.=tiorence
EE11tngsbeft- Harley FortIer, and Toni
Petty ar1ci I'd I'd ffforskutte. tte
Aiumna Donna Babcock is coming up
from Detroit for the dance and VIII be
the guest of Toni Petty. The Gamma
Phls are making plans for Memorial
Day plcnic-breakfaSt 10 be held IN the
aTb0retum.
Formally initiated into Pi Beta Phi
this week were Betty Eaton and Frances
GurChe of Pleasant Ridge. and Nina
Kalbfus and Marjorie Jean Patterson OF
BiTn0ing ham
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Rambk, through Mawh~
Ension Morries Barbara McCurdy
Times photo

on stiffened cascades of candlelight tule and
carried white orchids and lilies -of-the-valley.
The attendants dresses were made alike with
full skirts and fitted bodices and they wore
matching Puritan caps and face wells.
The maid of honor was in dusty rose tatlle
and carried bouquet of Briarclif roses bowed
with French blue ribbon.
The bridesmaids were in French blue faifle
and carried blue irises and pink snapdragon tied
with French pink ribbon.
Mrs. McCurdy wore two-piece dinner suit
Of French blue raw silk with short sleeves. EN-,
brodered with mahogany paillettes, long brown
gloves and tiny brown satin cloche with pail
lettes. Brown orchids were the finishing touch
TO her smart costume.
Mrs. Walker wore beige crepe dinner dress
with beaded embroidery, a small matching hat,
and orchids.
Ensign Walker and his bride left Dearborn
Inn by motor for Virginia Beach, where he Is
stationed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Miss Eleanor
NonLoon Weds
Leo J.HoWe Jr.
SMART SET
MoqazlAe
DETROIT &ksTiMES
SUNDAY, MAY 20, t945. PART
By THE CHAPERON

NEISs NOR MARY VAN
IVA LOON, daughter of John NJ Van
Loon of CourviIle road, was married
Saturday to Leo j. Howe Jr., son of
the Leo J. Howes of Edison avenue,
in st. Clare Montefslco Church. The
Rev. FIR. ]. j. Castigan officiated.
The church was decorated with
banked cibotinm- ferns and white
gladioli and peonies.
For her bridal gown Miss Van Loon
chose traditional ivory satin made
with wide scalloped neekline edged
with lace, fitted bodice and very full
skirt worn over a hooped pettieoat.
The long, tight sleeves were edged in
lace. Her fngertip illusion veil fell
from a satin Juliet cap embroidered
with seed pearls and satin braid. She
carried bouquet Of white orchids.
Miss Peggy Van Loon was her SIS
ter's maid of honor. wearing aqua
-taffeta made with fitted bodice with
shirred neckline, three-quarter sleeves
and very bouffant skirt over crino-
line petticoat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Garden Pilgrimage Planned

The greatest optmsts we know. are the men,
bers of the Grosse Ponte division OF the
Wonan's National Farm and Garden Association.
who defying the weatherman. have planned
garden pilgrimage for tomorrow. tgf
Starting at p. at Mrs. Henry Z. Can
dlers garden in Lake Shore road Crosse Pointe,
they scheduled to go from there to the Edgar
3. Whtcomb estate. also in Lake Shore road 20
see the magnificent orchid collection as well as
the garden.
The B. f Taylors place, The Cedsrs," which
is on the same road will be the next stop.
The last garden on the list is that Of Mrs
Alvan Macauley, also in Lake Shore road.
Al Mrs. Macauey's house Mrs. Macauley and
at 30 o'clock
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Mrs. Henry Ford Is Guest

Guests of honor will be Mrs. Henry Ford
Mrs. William B. Thompson of Bloomfield Hills,
Mrs. Truman Barber OF. Dearborn, president OF
the Michigan division of the Womans National
Farm and Garden Association; Mrs. Wilbur 3.
lngerson OF Bittle Creek, vice president Of the
state division, and Mrs. John Burt of Battle
Creek, recording secretary.
Mrs. Ingerson and Mrs. Burt will remain iu
town for the annual meeting of the state division
on Thursday at the Statler.
Cay summer clothes from the J. L. Hudson
Co.'S store-for town and country and beach
"ear-will be modelled by members Of the junior
unit Of the League Of Catholic Women At ifs
combination style show and bridge party to- be
staged Tuesday evening in the Activities Build
ing IN Parsons street, m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

and looking over numerous pos
SlbilitieS. DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Sladen and Frank Jr.--who, by
the way. is back home and look
ing very fit-are, going TO join
the Pointe colony They VIII
move as soon AS certain changes
have been made in the former
Cornelius Chapin house on Lin
coin road
Mrs. Mason p. Rumney is
home after a visit Last and she
and Mrs. Rumney' Gage were
marketing the other day-Mrs.
Rumney in gray and Mrs Gage
in blue slacks and red jacket.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Join Pointe Colony

Mrs Julian Bowen is another
Of our smart women who likes
10 wear English tweeds. She
has a most becoming sport coat
Of vari-colored stripes in dag
onal weave-good looking. The
Edward A. Bachelors and their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edward
a. Jr., were walking down
Moran the other evening look
ing very contented and stopping
10 speak TO Mrs Alexander
Copeland and Miss Susan Cope
land
At long last. after hesitatins
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

Summer plans are not made
early this year due To weather
and other unusual conditions.
Most people who own farms or
nearby cottages are staying
right here-but the SpitzleyS
will 60 TO Nantucket as usual
and Mrs. r. r. Hutchinson will
go TO jamestown. VIC saw her
the other day-very smart IN
black with aquamarine touches.
Mrs. Cameron Currie has left
for a visit to California and
Mrs. Charles Palms is back IN
Detroit after . winter IN the
West.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Begun-Dickman
Troth Announced
Times photo

MR.. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER BEGUN of Chicago boule-
ward announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Blanche. 10
Capt Albert Dickman. USAAF,
son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Dick
man of Philadelphia.
The marriage will take place
in June.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Fashion Promenade

The lovely sight of the Edgar
2. Whitcombs' natural gardens
in bloom. They were thoughtful
enough 10 send their friends
cards telling them 10 come and
ace. We all. did and came away
rested as only such natural
beauty can rest one.
That same day we met Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Bride Gowned in Satin

The brides wedding dress of candlelight
satin had a voluminous skirt, with pearl
encrusted panels down the front, and court
train long bodice with a sweetheart neck
line embroidered with pearls and long sleeves
with pearl embroidery on the wrists.
She wore an antique rose points lace mantilIa
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

7 TITLE Miss FiiPPet-
IL dressed in her nPPet
Seemed a smart girl every
way.
But when she got paid, the
money she made
Was squandered the very
next day.
T TITLE Miss FHppet
IL got old and decrePit
And didn't know what
she could do:
And she spent her last days
in most dismal ways
When she could have
been quite weH-to-do.
Nice sights about the Pointe
this week-those high school
seniors busy as bees keeping
their pledge 10 their bond buy
ers - boys washing windows.
girls playing nurscmaids--a re-
freshing sight after all the un-
pleasant doings of some young
hoodlums up here.
And the very nice sight OF
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Grace
with two-(count 'emD big sons
one navy. one marine-all deco
rated with overseas ribbons and
what have you. 1t. Cmdr Ed
ward r. Grace Jr and Capt
James Grace got leaves at the
same time and Capt Grace says
we will see his bride shortly
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
The Dowseer's DoeeereI:
Lift g Miss Wise Finds
War Bonds Good Buys

ATOW little Miss Wise,
~ with far-seeing eyes
Bought bonds who her
payday came round
And when she got old with
her life story told
Her investment was still
safe and sound.
90 REMEMBER today
~ TO put money away.
Buy a war bond as big as
you may:
For a comforting thought
is the bond that you
bought
Means a comforting in
come some day.
Hugh Dillman on Fort She was
very smart in black with
broadtal Jacket. Mrs. Frank
Book passed, too. in tan tweeds.
One has TO look twice 10 see
whether II is Mrs. G. Harold
Wills or Mrs. Book-thoSe sis
ters are so alike. Saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Holly with son Dan
walking along the Lake Shore
the other day-Mrs. Lawrence
Buell. Jr.--smart in red frock
and black coat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

which, in January, cleared the China
Sea, came back TO the United States to marry
his high school sweetheart, Barbara McCurdy.
Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clifford B. McCurdy of New Baltimore and
Ensign Walker is the son Of Mrs. Pauline
Walker of Concord avenue.
Kenneth and Barbara were graduated to-
gether from the Redford High.
He went on to Michigan State, leaving
there to enter the service
Barbara was graduated from Fairmont-
Easement Junior College in Florida.
Barbara's picture went with the flier in
his flights over Hong Kong, Formosa and
Luzon, on which he few Hellcat, and in the
landings at Leyte, Mindanao, Lingayen Gulf
and Okinawa. for which he was awarded the
Philippine campaign ribbon with three stars
He also holds the Air Medal
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Carnations Carried

She wore tiny hat Of tnteriaclng
ribbons with a shoulder veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of white and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

yellow irises and white shattered car
nations.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. George
Andres and Mrs. Charles Hengste-
beck, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. John NJ. Van Loon of Flint,
sister-in-law of the bride.
Their dresses were identical with
that of the maid of-honorr and their
flowers also were irises and carna-
tlons.
DR.. George Andres was best man.
The guests we're seated by James
O'Gorman Hastings, Granville Morse,
Allan Bridges of Riverside, Ontp Jack
Ullmann and Joseph-Andries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
ANN ARBOR. MAY 1a-


lust about everybody in Ann ATbor
- planning to drop tn at the League
tonight 10 take look at The "Soph
Music Bar" being presented By Mich
igans sophomore women.
With gay Partisan street cafe as
background fortune telling booth.
French bazaafs and the co-ed-stage
show swings the Thing. The sophn-
Fffefes have planned d gaia cvru1Hg fuy
study-weary students Lois Cothran and
Sally Smith are in the singing chorus,
and Nique Proefke and jamie Merrill are
cigaret girls in the cabaret
a few Of the couples planning 10
attend include:
Mary BARLEY and Dick Dreher, Ginny
Post and jim Martin. Judy Bott and Bob
Meyers. Harriet Stephens and Bob
Henderson, June Pioneering and Ed Kel-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

NSIGN KENNETH WALKER,
USNAC, hero of the south Pacific
theater of operations and member of
~ the famous Fighting Air Group II
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Reception at Club

A reception was given ar the Beach
Grove Golf Club in -Tecumseh, Ont,
and later Mr.and Mrs1HoWe leftfor
n wedding trip TO Montreal and Que
bee For travelling the=new Mrs. Howe
wore three-piece blue gabardme suit
with matching hat and brown acces-
sories.
For her son, wedding Mrs. Howe
wore two-piece aqua crepe dress
ornamented with rhinestone buttons.
Her lowered hat matched her dress
in color and she wore a corsage -bou-
quet Of orchids.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Wiley Enrolls
100 Freshmen
For New Term

MARSHALL. TEX. -(SNS)-
Machinery for the operation OF the
1e45-46 session at Wiley College
slipped into high gear Monday
One hundred AMI ninety freshmen
answered the roll call at first class
session According to records from
the Registrars office, this is the
heaviest beginners enrolment the
college has ever had.
The usual address at the formal
opening program Monday was
made by President E c Mcleod,
who stressed the, need of being
"unafraio OF things that tire high"
the sentences "have not been -af-
firmed" and "have not yet come
to me for final review
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
JAW Local Asks
Sailors Pardon

DETROIT, Mich. - Local No.
Is of the United Automobile Work.
ers of America has passed a I'M
animous resolution asking Presi-
dent Truman to grant full and
unconditional pardon" to the SO
Negro sailors convicted of 'mu-
tiny" as an aftermath of the fatal
ammunition explosion of Port Chi
cago, California, in July, 1914
which claimed a total of more
than 327 lives.
The Clio resolution said: 1--WE
call upon the CLIO to cooperate
with the NAACP in mobilizing all
labor, liberal, Negro and working
class fraternal organizations in
campaign for the pardon Of these
sailors"
The testimony of the men at the
original courts-martial was not
handled before the Navy Board of
Review by Thurgood Marshall and
other NAACP lawyers. The Judge
Advocate General of the Navy
has approved the legal form of
court-martial, but according to a
letter dated August Is from Sec
rotary Forrestal to the NAACP,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
|G|s In Japan
To Form Show
BY JACK VINO

IE SHIMA, Japan - CAMP -
Among the first troops to arrive
in Japan was CPL Robert Hol-
comb, a member of an engineer
dump truck company. The dapper
Holcomb is from Atlanta where he
graduated from Booker Washing
tor High school where he was a
star in athletics Eolcornb made it
known 20 his con.rades before COM
ing here how he stood as a boxer.
When a monsr-cus buddy cEallen-
ged him, it was all over in a few
seconds because of the corporal's
thunderous punch and boxing skill.
What happened to his opponent
will be long remembered, for today
members of his company respect
him as a little fighter with a
mighty punch.
Before becoming an army man,
the ambitious athlete worked at
Pearl Harbor.
The work of popular Bob at the
present indicates that he is about
to take up where he left off in
Honolulu and home as an enter
tainer. Ee is now canvassing for
talent among soldiers to produce
a show to entertain at camps and
hospitals. He will be the NC, alb
breviating with clever tap dance,
The show will be a humdinger,
mixed in composition, as white
CTS are being solicited for parti-
cipation.
Among the talented show group
will be Cpl. Andrew Hill Of De-
troit, formerly director of Ne
gro engineer glee club and show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Judge William Harrison
Laid To Rest In Chicago

CHICAGO - amp - Funeral
services were held here on We'd
nesday at Ollvet Baptist church
for Judge William Harrison, II,
a well-known lawyer, church and
fraternal leader, who died at Prox-
ident hospital last week after
eight weeks of illness.
Judge Harrison, whose judge
ship title dates back to the time
he was appointed special Judge
of the Superior Court Of Okla
homa county, Okla, was active in
Republican politics. He was assis-
tant encouragement Of Illinois
from 1925 to 1923 and served for
several years as a member OF
the Illinois Board of Pardons and
Paroles.
In addition to law and politics,
Judge Harrison was an active
church worker. He was deacon
of Olivet Baptist church here and
superintendent of its Sunday
school where he became a leader
in religious education.
His social and fraternal cen
nection reveal that he was men,
Der of the Appromattox cl1b, the
ELS, ex-Grand Chancellor of the
Oklahoma K. of P, the Cook Coun-
ty Bar association, the National
Ear Assn, the Royal Circle of
Friends and Kappa Alpha Psi.
Judge Harrison was born IN
Clay county, Miss, around 1874.
He attended Roger Williams uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
.NAACP Hits
Move To Return
uses To States
Lucas Action
Termed Great
"Disservice"

/. NEW YORK - The move by
Senator Scott w. Lucas Cd. OF
I'D to turn back to the states
control of Employment Service
Offices, now operated by the Uni
ted States Employment Service
which Republican Southern
Democratic coalition jammed thru
the Senate last week by a Sc to
% vote, was branded as "a great
disservice to the Negro, jobless war
workers and veterans" by the N.
A. A. G. P.
Counting on the support of nor
thern and southern States rights"
Senators who lined up solidly to
defeat the 26-week $25 a week Kill
gore Unemployment pay legisla-
ton under consideration by the
Senate. The Lucas amendment
provided:
'The Employment Service facili-
ties, property and personnel loan
ed by the States to the United
States Employment Service, shall
be returned to the States not later
than 30 days after the date of en-
actment of this act. The War Man.
power Commission is authorized
and directed to take such action
as may be necessary to carry out
the provisions Of this section"
ployment agencies had been fed
eralized for the duration by execu-
tive order since December %, 194l'
NAACP WIRE ~ s.
Promptly upon the surprise in
PRODUCTION by Senator Lucas Of
the amendment. the NAACP tele-
graphed him urging that he with
draw it because employment cut
backs particularly during the
period of reconversion are already
grievously affecting Negro work
ers" and because the return of
Employment Services especially to
States where Negroes are oisfran-
chised will work untold harm
upon them"
At the same time the NAACP
telegraphed Senator Alben W..
Barley, Senate Majority Leader.
and Senator Walter H. White, Jr,
Minority Leader, urging them to
follow President Truman's recon-
mendation that the USES be kept
as federal agency at lease until
the expiration of the War Mobili-
cation Act on June 80, 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-09-29
Our GIs To
Benefit From
Point Lowering
General Marshall
Reveals System To
Return Civilians

WASHINGTON, d. G. NNeN'
lowering If the critical poirt score
for discharge of men from ti'e
ARMY from IS points to 10 on
October | and to 60 points on NO
yember ! as disclosed by Gererai
George c Marshall Chief of otaii
to about $50 senators and repre-
sentatives last Thursday.
Individuals and organlzauot's
have criticized the Army'e point
discharge system as being discrimi-
netorv against colored soldiers a
majority of whom served units ana
had less opportunity to win battle
stars and other awards Tor ne
ro;sm and gallentry in action.
LIBERAL DISCHARGES
General T1arshall also reVeaieo
that by late winter the Army can
&c beyond the point system ana
discharge men merely on the basis
of TWO years service. That will give
colored soldiers who earned no
battle credits as we'll as those VINO
did not go overseas and earn ngn
scores their opportunity to go back
to civilian life.
e On thu basis Of the lowered poln'
score, General MARSHALL said the
men released in this month Will
total about 100000 about $4,000 Will
he released in October. aud there
after from 100000 to t0O,Ooo
month.
The Army also plans to release
four weeks from now General Mar
shall said. all en- for whom 1t can =,
not find useful employment. "
General. Marshall could not esra-
mate how mary men this would
arrect, but pnito a few coiofeo
should fall in the same category
While tbsi generalization is tar
ing place General Marshall said
the Army will be training replace
ments tor the men now overseas
and will be shipped to the European
and Pacific the men who are &c
free the veterans With records Of
long service. -