davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

DR.. o. Clay Maxwell. vice
president of the National Sum
day school and BTU. con-
gress. and pastor Of the Mi.
Olivet Baptist church in New
York City. will be the guest
speaker at the dinner and spe-
cial feature night program.
May rs. He will also speak
at the mass meeting May rs. at
the Mt. Zion Baptist church.
1893 Sherman street. The pro-
gram is under the auspices Of
the Union District Sunday
school and Baptist Training
Union congress. Mrs. Artelia
w. Huichins is president. The
Rev. r. w. Wright is pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
DIR. Alfred Lee
To Speak For
Broth erhOOd

The Big Brotherhood Of the
Metropolitan Baptist church, 1343
E. Ferry avenue. will present DR.,
Alfred Lee. professor Of sociology
at Wayne university, in its third
Sunday forum hour. May 20. 1870
pm. in the main auditorium OF the
church. DR.. Lee will speak from
the subject, Race Riots Are Un-
necessary"
THE PUBLIC is invited 10 at
tend this meeting A. NJ. Bellinger
is president; A. l.. Turner is secre-
tary: the Rev. Mr. A c. Williams
is pastor of the church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
Inter-COuncil Meet
At Central CINE.

The Missionaries of the Detroit
District will hold its third Inter
Council meeting. May 10 at the
Central Avenue CINE. church. Mrs.
J. r. McClain will hold a class on
Missionary Duties"
Mrs. Beulah Cain-Brewer. assist
ant principal Of the Higgenbotham
school, will also speak. Mrs. Yo-
landa Maddox, together with the
district chorus. will be in charge
of the evening services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
School Girl Dies
After Hin eSs

Constance Leonard, Is, died
May at the Detroit Tubercular
hospital after an illness of several
weeks. Miss Leonard was stu
dent OF Miller High school when
she took ILL.,
Born in Detroit. May II, 1928,
Constance was buried from the
McFall Brothers Funeral home
Friday and inferred at the Me-
mortal Park cemetery. She is sur
vived by her father. Garther
Leonard; her mother, Katie Lewis,
and two sisters, Herlene and Ber-
nice.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19

plans for those jobs are in sight.
II we are practical about all Of
this, it seems 10 me we must SOON
er or later face up 10 the fact
that some form OF modified social
ism such as that which we have
now in the iva and in the several
wartime instances where govern
ment has takent over strike bound
plants. is the only practical means
by which we shall achieve a peace
time production equivalent to sixty
million jobs. And not until then
shall we reach our goal OF V-Day
here at home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-19
GUEST SINGERS TO APPEAR

Several choirs will be presented
in guest program at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church. May 20 at $3.50 pm.
Guests on the program will include
the Leading Lights of Youngstown,
Ohio; the Golden Echoes of Evans
vile. Ind; the King Solomon Five
Of Mt. Carmel; Cumberland River,
and the Wright Singers Of Detroit.
The Rev. r. w. Wright is pastor.
The public is invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Meek are
now residing in Nashua and he has
accepted employment with the Great
Northern. Mr.. Meek was recently
discharged from the navy. He served
over four years.
Mrs. George Kucera and little
daughters have returned to Nashua
and are making their home with
Mrs. Kucera'S parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Jacobson, while her husband
IS in the navy. They spent the sum-
mer in st. Louis with him.
William Klein, who visited his
son. Norbert Klein, and family in
Columbia Falls, returned home
Thursday.
Howard Milsten, who had been in
the army, stationed recently at Den
yer, has been honorably discharged
and is now employed at Shelby.
Mrs. Charles Graves of Havre
came Friday and visited until Sun
day at the j. D. Irwin home. She
also visited at the home of Mrs.
John Brogan.
The Birthday club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. j. Witt
mayer. The time was spent with
needlework and visiting. Mrs. H. H.
Bissell furnished the birthday cake
and Mrs. Ole Bundus and Mrs.
Charles Barth the lunch.
Carol Pointer, who lives south of
Nashua, visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Douglas Irwin,
Friday and Saturday while her
mother, Mrs. Tom Pointer, attended
the M. E. A. convention in Glas-
gov.
Mrs. Keith johnson of Miles City,
who has been visiting at the w. j.
home, left Wednesday
for her home. Mrs. Robert Kundis
accompanied her to visit and Mr..
and Mrs. Wittmayer drove to Circle
them. Mrs. Johnson is a
cousin of Mrs. Kundis.
Superintendent and Mrs. Homer
LouckS and Bryan and Don John
spent the week end at the home of
lis brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Lodge of Malta.
Mrs. H.. j. Geer entertained
of Idelle Kappes, who lives
1t the Geer home, on her birthday
Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
entertained Wednesday at the
.hurch by Mrs. Otto Useman, Mrs.
Peter James and Mrs. B. Stenbak-
ZEN.
P. j. Kuka of Havre spent Tues
with his o and daughter-in-
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kuka.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wigdahl and
title Ellen Ann of Columbia, N.
came last week and are guests
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
TAMPICO
BY Agnes NIOlyig

The Billingsley school is giving a
school benefit dance Saturday night
at the Tampico hall.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and
daughter susan of Tacoma, Wash,
spent several days visiting Mrs.
Paulina Stephens.
MI. and Mrs. John Krouse and
son william, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Nelson and children. Mrs. Elias
StenSland, Carol Lee Molvig. Doris
Corrigan were Sunday supper guests
of Mrs. N. c. Nelson and Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family and Mrs. Floyd Keltner and
daughter were supper guests Fri
Jack Martin in Glasgow.
Gene Etchart and daughter Nit
chell of Glasgow were callers at the
home of Mrs. John Etchart sunday
afternoon.
Sanfred and Larry Ekola, Stanley
Porter and John Arrotta visited at
the Gordon Anderson home in Hins-
dale between trains Friday.
Mrs. Madge Marlin and Mrs.
Dorothy Billingsley attended the NJ.
E. A. convention in Glasgow Thurs
dav and Friday.
The Far and Wide club will meet
Nov 7 at 2 at the Olaf Qualey home.
A pot-luck lunch will be served.
Harold Corrigan was taken to the
Deaconess hospital sunday evening.
He has a discharge from the army
and has been in the South Pacific.
Earl Burner left with a shipment
of cattle to Sioux CITY, Iowa. Hank
Wesa and Elmo Pledge also went
with cattle the last of the week.
Max Porter. who is in the navy,
visited at the home of his brother,
Ray, last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
GRANDVIEW
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mrs. Ted Wedel and baby, Eleanor
Kathryn, returned home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Quiring and
family of Frazer visited at the Peter
B. During home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blazer and
daughters of Dallas, Ore, visited at
several homes here last week. Mrs.
Balzer is the former Esther Jansen.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Unrau and
Nellie returned home last Tuesday
from an extended trip to Minnesota
and South Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Tieszen from Oregon are Wis
iting at the parental Unrau home.
Union services began Sunday ve-
ming and will continue for a week at
the E.M.B. church. The Rev. Theo-
dore H. Epp of the Back to the
Bible" broadcasts is. the speaker.
Those who came from a distance for
the Monday evening service were the
Rev. and Mrs. Norbert Hoff and the
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Goossen of
Sidney and WibauX. A number CT
people from Glasgow came on a
school bus.
Henry A. Dick returned home last
week from a trip to Minnesota.
Jacob Teichroew arranged for a
social evening Thursday at which
many young people were present.
Games were played and refresh
mentS were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01

at the Elmer Hanger home, Mrs
Hanger is his sister. Mr.. Wigdahl
who spent three years in the army
was discharged as sergeant. He was
in the Pacific for a time. They also
visited his sister, Mrs. Leonard Built
in Glasgow. Mr.. and Mrs. Built and
Donald and Janice and John Wig
dahl family and A. Wigdahl were
guests at the Hanger home Monday
evening, when the birthday of their
father, A. Wigdahl, was celebrated.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. johnson and
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy
Johnson, and son, had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christoff-
erSon and daughter of Richey The
Johnson families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christofferson and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zuraff were sun
day guests at the Elmer Kick home.
Mrs. Charles Alsberg had six girl
friends of her daughter Betty Clare
at her home Saturday afternoon
when her fifth birthday was cele-
brated. The afternoon was spent
playing games and luncheon was
served.
Edgar Garwood, who had been in
the army for several months, arrived
home after receiving his discharge.
Bernard Helgeson, yeoman third
class, who is stationed near Seattle
came Sunday to spend his leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Helgeson.
Technical Serg. Eugene Egosuue is
home on a furlough from Fort Bel
voir, Va, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Egosque. He re-
turned from the European theater
several months ago.
Mrs. j. N. Flom was an honored
guest at her home last Wednesday
afternoon when friends came and
spent the afternoon and also left
gifts for her. A luncheon was served
by the guests.
Mrs. H. E. Hill returned home
Tuesday from Glasgow where she
had been a surgical patient for two
weeks at the Deaconess hospital.
Mrs. P. w. Brost of Portland. who
came to attend the wedding of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Cross,
left Friday morning for Helena,
Butte and Deer Lodge to visit her
daughters, Sister Mary Peter, Sister
Veronica Marie and Sister Mary
Cleophas. She had been a guest at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George Hassler. The Brosts home
northeast of Nashua for
years.
Church services are held Sunday
morning at 9 at the Lutheran
The candles will be lighted
Sunday morning for the service men
whose stars are on the service flag.
Mrs. Jens Nelson of Havre re-
,urned home Wednesday after Wis
ting her DAUGHTER. Mrs. John Ihnot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
FRAZER
By Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mr.. and Mrs. Anard Biem and
daughters, Joan and Karen; Olaf
Eliason and daughters, Dolores and
Dorlene, and son Serg. Hollis Ella
son, who just returned from China.
and Dexter Holtberg were Sunday
dinner guests at the M. l.. Eliason
home.
A pot luck dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Otremba Sunday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Lien, MI. and Mrs. Cliff
Guam and Ann, Mrs. Anna Hovey,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peters and Bon
ME, Harvey Otremba, Mrs. Chef
HARRISON and Sharon and Mrs. j.
w. Calfee were guests.
The Rev. FIR. Francis Shevlin, Miss
Virginia Lempkie and Gus Thoma
of Wolf Point were neon lunch
guests at the Joe Otremba home.
The Senior league and divisions,
Mrs. Cliff Guam and Mrs. Walter
Mason, held a Halloween party in
the church basement Tuesday We
ming. The Rev. and Mrs. David
Svenninghon attended.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
farm home of Mrs. Lee Strattcn
Tuesday afternoon.
The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Anna Hovey. Mrs. Roy
Sheppard held high score and Mrs.
Cliff Guam low score. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. William Brough returned Fri
day from a visit in Libby and Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
daughter Ardell and Mrs. Ted Dahl
spent Friday in Havre.
Mrs. Dave Funk invited playmates
Friday afternoon to help LaVerne,
her son, celebrate his fifth birthday.
Mrs. Funk served a lunch with birth
day cake and gifts were given.
The Frazer school has taken books
from the county circulating library.
Residents CT the community are in
vited to come in and look over the
books and check out any they are
interested in reading. This will be
operated as a branch of the Valley
circulating library.
Mrs. William Adkins returned
a visit in Spokane, Wash, and
Senior league will meet Tuesday
at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Damn and
Linda of Fergus Falls, Mimi, spent
day at the M. A. Lien home on
way to Seattle. Mrs. Duane is
/ niece of Mrs. Lien.
The Wednesday Night Bridge club
net Monday evening with Mrs. Nick
Peters. Mrs. Chef HARRISON held
high and Mrs. Anna Hovey,
oW.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
SCOUTS HAVE PARTY

Hinsdale - Girl Scouts of the
Hinsdale troop held a Halloween
costume party at the Legion hal
Friday evening, with % members
attending. The party was also ir
commemoration of the birthday OF
the Girl Scout movements founder
Julia Low. Many colorful costumes
were worn and such characters as
President and Mrs. Truman. the An
drews Sisters, Abbott and Costello.
Betty Cradle and Pocahontas were
repicted. Each girl did a stunt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
CONVENTION O 10

Hinsdale-The fall Milk River dis
trict F. F. A. convention will be held
at Hinsdale high school November
10 with the Hinsdale Future Farmers
chapter as host, Superintendent R.
R. Daley announced. F. F.. A. chap
tiers from Glasgow, Malta, Chinook
and Hinsdale will attend and the
Medicine Lake chapter has also been
invited. Livestock, grain and poultry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
MRS HARPSTFR HONORED

Hinsdale = Mrs. Glenn HarpSter,
the former Miss Charlotte Seely,
was honored with a shower Saturday
afternoon at the community hall.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ole Gisley, Mrs.
Forrest Steen, Mrs. Nick Court, Mrs.
Leslie Jones, Mrs. George Salo, Mrs.
Guy Seely, Mrs. George Mercer, Mrs.
Robert McElvain and Mrs. Don
Morehouse. The afternoon was spent
in conversation, followed by lunch.
Mrs. Harpster received many gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
Herman Vogel Farm
and %Equipment:
Auction on Monday

Public auction sale of the 1863
acre Herman Vogel farm one-half
mile east of Hinsdale, together with
a large assortment of machinery
and a fun set of household goods,
will be conducted next Monday, it
is announced by Mr.. Vogel's son,
Lawrence Vogel of Afaon, Iowa. The
Vogels, long residents of the Hins-
dale area, moved to Iowa, about two
years ago. The farm is n of the
best in the Hinsdale area The sale
begins at 10, with a noon lunch to
be served by the Methodist Ladies
Aid. John C. McColly will be auc-
tioneer, with r. E. Hillman, clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
AT FALLS CONVENTION

Observation-Disclosures and Mrs.
William Greer, Anna Johnson,
Dorothy Bohlig, Esther Halverson
and Elenor Willard attended the
M. E. A. convention at Great Falls
from Wednesday to Sunday. Others
from here attended the meeting at
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
judging and farm mechanics con-
tests will be held.

Malnutrition does not cause tuber-
culosis, but they are found in the
same environment. Later studies
have shown a possible connection
between resistance to tuberculosis,
and consumption of foods rich in
vitamins A and c, and protein.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
HAPPY FLAT CLJR MEETS

Hinsdale-The Happy Flat Com
munity club met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clair
Duncan, with Mrs. Nick Court as
co-hostess. Mrs. William Costin and
Mrs. Guy Riggin, project leaders,
gave a demonstration on cleaning
sewing machine heads. The hoStesses
served a lunch. The next meeting
will be held Nov. 81 at the home of
Mrs. T. L. Cockrell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-01
JORDAN

Tampico-Alfred Jordan, brother
of Mrs. Ike Simon. returned recently
from Europe. He has received a dis
charge from the army. While in
Europe, he saw his nephew, James
Simon, who is also in the army.
The sub., 1945-07-19
SUB Waves
X<z~ MZ- M<~
[ Z& 1E ?
THE INSIDE DIRT
By RUTH DEMBO

THE INSIDE DIRT South American countries setting their eevon returning to the air October Blind Date currently heard from the West Coast will manae from
 
 pencied in for series of guest shots NBC Supper Club "Atantc Spotlight last Saturday American performer beamed liberation the David Sarnoff president RIGA, scientific students scholarship students
 
 SC thereafter scholarship
  Brooklyn To which Walker defense that's senence!" said Eleanor RoOevelt radio the late President wife faces mike this fall Nick Kenny whose column the N Y Mirror tradition recently of the Record inserted there by Senator Bark They Tribute Roosevelt Mildred who operates alfema radio the They happiest wives mothers"
 LARGE BAND FOR SMITH to the airwaves this fall, to CBS will be accompanied radio Jack Miller who years already at assembling musicians alone will contain 6 which gives hint of the the band The series will exclusively
 DOTT-DASH IT! His fans don't baritone Summer casting Co, 43O D. EWT) Massey after
The sub., 1945-07-19

1teens, Massey made his radio de- but on local New Mexico station. Still boy soprano, Curt Cor Dott Massey as he was then known) be- gan receiving fan mail addressed to Miss Dott Massey" He stood it a month or two and then switched to Curt. P. S.: Soon after he dropped Dott a listener wrote in wanting to know what happened to Curtis sister!
 TWO ANNOUNCERS FOR LOM- BARDO: Radio programs usually are proud to feature one big-name announcer. But here is a program which boasts two lingual big-leagu- CTS. You can hear both Dan Sey- mour and David Ross on Guy Lom- bardo's Musical Autographs" pro- gram Tuesdays, g p. m, EWT, over the American network.
 Tom Howard of 'It Pays to be Ignorant" knows the difference be- tween married man and bach elor-when a bachelor is walking the floor with a baby-he's danc- ing!
 The bored of experts" of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" is so dumb, they think a night club is what a policeman carries!
 Lulu Mcconnell of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" boasts her old man was a sculptor always been a chisler.
 Harry McNaughton "ignoramus" of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" says it's true that the cow jumped over the moon-how else could beef be so high.
 Tow Howard of Tt Pays to be Ignorant" was awfully confused about his date last night. She had green eyes and red hair, and he didn't know whether to stop or go!
The sub., 1945-07-19

ton of such vital importance to Americans while millions of fight ing men are unable to participate.
 "Reorganize the army so that it's Fascist traits are removed and in- ducements to initiative substituted and it will be discovered that the army, composed of volunteers oaly. will approach 8 satisfactory size" says Inger.
 Private Isadore Btumen, sta- tioned at New Guinea, declares that 'the argument that it will im- prove American youth in any way to spend a year in training is com pletely false"
 He recalls that Britain. without conscription, survived Nazi attacks, while France, with conscription, was completely boWled over.
 Weapons and tactics change SO rapidly, Blumen adds, that what a conscript would learn in his year of training would be outmoded in a few years. Therefore, compul- sorry service would be largely fu- tile.
The sub., 1945-07-19
Gen. Eisenhower Talks Almost As Good As He Fights
"Ike" Speaks Freely And Naturally; Wins Heart And
 Mind of Audiences

No one expects a general to be an orator, but Eisenhower has de- veloped into a surprisingly effec- tive speaker.
 Just before coming home, he talked to correspondents in London His remarks filled almost two pages in leading American newspapers, and were packed with pointed and highly "quotable" paragraphs.
 He speaks clearly, freely and naturally, and made quick contact with the hearts and minds of his Capitol audience Public men in Washington have heard many good speakers in their time, but they were unusually impressed by Ike. '
 Ease and Sincerity
 They like his ease and sincerity, his freedom from Annoyance and Oratorical artificiality. Old House members said they could not recall any other man who received such a flood of applause. It came from the heart and was an unconscious tri- bute to an intense human being.
 From Washington, Eisenhower flew to New York, which showered him with ticker tape, torn-up tele- phone directories, and applause from millions in skyScraper win dows and along miles of Manhat- tan's streets.
 Probably like" would have glad ly avoided all this homage to get home to Abilene. When asked if he doesn't want a little free time on "furlough," like other soldiers, he replied:
 If I don't get it soon there's go- ing to be rebellion"
 The general is getting his chance to rest and relax among the home folks in Abilene
 Has a Job in Germany
 Afterward, he will go back to Germany, where he has another tough job on his hands. Not only big military job, as chief of the occupation forces, but also with heavy responsibilities as America S representative on the Allied Con- trol Council
 The council has to decide what to do with German industries, to enable Germans to make a living, but to prevent a rebirth of Ger many'S industrial power to make war
 That and other problems facing Eisenhower will require ''the wis dom of Solomon" determination to do right, and great moral courage.
 For example, if he steps on the toes of big American corporations which want to start doing business again with German trusts" in in- ternational ''cartels," they will try to build a fire" under Eisenhower and have him recalled
 If he defiles such powerful vested interests, kept" propagandists, in- cluding some newspaper cOlumniSts and radio commentators, will try to tarnish his reputation. They will tell the American people that Eisen- hover was a pretty good general but is poor peace-maker.
 They will have a hard time put ting that idea over. The American people, from the highest to the humblest, have great confidence in Ike"
The sub., 1945-07-19
e. I.'s" Not for Peacetime Draft FrOnt-Line Soldiers Disagree With Brass Hats;
 One Hits Fascist Traits" in Army

How does peacetime conscrip- ton appeal the the rank and file soldiers who won the war in Eur ope and are winning it in the dis tant Pacific?
 Two letters of enlisted men re- printed in the Congressional Rec ord," recently give at least par tial answer.
 Technical Sergeant Robert F.. Inger, writing from Bavaria, pro- tests the consideration of a ques-
The sub., 1945-07-19

NEW YORK. N. Y.--Brig, Gen. Ralph c. DeVoe, commanding off, cer at Halloran General Hospital gets his first look at the plans for the therapeutic swimming pools being built for the hospital by a group of public spirited citizens. Pointing out features of the $250,- 900 installation is Irving Geist, noted philanthropist and president of Joan Henley blouse corporation, who is chairman of HaIloran Hos. pital Swimming Pool committee. The pools, one indoor and two out door, are being granted as a gift to the War department for the use and benefit of the invalid Army personnel at the hospital,
The sub., 1945-07-19
N o 0 E

James Cunningham is nO. longer connected with The Sub i'm any capacity.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Shippen
'Contlnued From First Page y

etables and American civilization it.
self was but vague memory. Fresh
from battle and still stained with the
dust Of Okinawa. the youngsters l
talked to seemed stunned and be-
wildered by what was happening to
them. Wounded that day. they had
drowsed away, some under the in
fuence Of sedatives. during the few
hours of flight to this base. AS lit
ter bearers unloaded them into wait
ing ambulances, they grinned with
relief or expressed astonishment
that they had reached a general
hospital area so quickly across an
ocean stretch which had seemed
endless to them going out on sur
face vessels.
A comely brunette flight nurse.
1t. Lucille Brion, Lowell, Mass, a
veteran of eight months of war in
Pacific, was smiling. swift and effec-
tive as she moved among the %
wounded unloading from the trans
port. But no talk about the war
Said 23-year- old infantryman who
had been hit in the legs by shrapnel
What ! want to know is when do
we eat?'
These men were frank 10 admit
they experienced lift in more ways
than one when the litter ships bore