davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21

the last killed bullets Ie Island Ernie famed coumnis the that him the hearts of Allied servcemen the world Ernie third from left above oggng along with the fighting patrol Oknawa little who pinned back heavy machine fire Cpl Alexander Rob- ert right of New York; Signal photographer
 
 Ern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21

Relief Chairman
 It is pointed out in the message that a portion of the 150 million pounds of clothing anticipated in the cur rent drive will be sent to Lithuania
 Variety Show
 A variety entertainment will be presented at St. Joseph auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30, through the combined efforts of the high school students of St. Joseph's church and of St. Andrews church of New Britain. The main fea- ture of the program will be a one act comedy Polishing Henry" The program will be rounded off with several vocal and instrumental se- lections, and dance numbers by talented young performers of both churches.
 Polishing Henry" involves new ly-wed couple, of six months and an aunt and uncle. Laughter is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
WANT FEM TALL, TOO

Chicago (UP)-Tall girls, like all other girls, are finding a shortage of manpower, but the Tall Girls club of Chicago is doing something about it. The 140 members Of the club, all over feet-9, have written commandants of Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes naval training sta tion, asking them for names of serv- icemen over feet tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-21
An Eighth Air Force Fighter Sta

tion, Eng.-NOW p1lOtlng a Pol Mustang fighter plane with the vet eran 356th Fighter Group, com manded by Colonel Philip T. Tukey, Jr., of Cape Elizabeth, Me, is Sec ond Lieut.. Edward w. Schrull, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Schrull of Cherry St., Ext, Naugatuck, Conn.
 With bombs slung beneath the wings of his Mustang, and the planes six 50 calibre machine guns, Lieut.. Schrull has been dive-bomb- ing and strafing airfields, marshall ing yards, trains, bridges, tanks, and various 5e1ry swastika-bear- ing vehicles on the roads of enemy occupied Germany.
 When not directly supporting the ground troops, the 22-year -old pilot escorts our B-l7 Fortresses and B-N Liberators to their targets and back, fighting of any attempt by the Luftwaffe to keep the bombers from accomplishing their mission. He recently took part in the Allied landings across the Rhine river by providing protection for the air armada.
 Employed as laminator for the U. s. Rubber Co.,, in Naugatuck, Lieut.. Schrull enlisted in the Air Forces on January 28, 1943. and after training at Cape Girardeau, and Maiden, Miss, was commits stoned at Spence Field, Ga, on April Is, 1914. He came overseas in January of this year to join this group.
 The Connecticut pilot is a grad uate of Naugatuck High school. ] Stuart Dilger, 2l. yeoman, second class, USNR., 260 North Main street, Waterbury, Connecticut, is 8 mem Der of the crew of at-bottomed, wide-paWed landing ship tank which showed off from California to join the Navy's amphibious forces in the Pacific in January, 1914. It has carved itself permanent niche in naval history as one of those indis- penSable vessels that put ashore the troops and supplies on the beach, heads at Kwajalein, Aitape and Guam.
 Pfc. Frank O. Buzzeli, A, a for mer toolmaker at the Waterbury Mfg. Go. who went overseas last November with an infantry unit, is reported missing in Germany since March 19, the War Department has informed his parents, MT. and Mrs. Rocco Buzzelli, 66 Wood street.
 Upon entering the service June 15, 1914, he trained at Camp Croft, s. C., and Fort Meade, Md. Buz0el- Ii, is graduate of Leavenworth High school and former student at New Haven Junior college.
 Among the 700 repatriated Amer ican soldiers who arrived yesterday at the Boston Port of Embarkation after being liberated by advancing Russian armies from German prison camps was Pvt. Robert Watterworth, 446 Chipman street extension.
 Captured in the battle of Salerno, September 19, 1943, Pvt. Waiter worth had been prisoner for more than year and half in Stalag 2B camp in Germany.
 The soldiers mother, Mrs. Alice Watterworth, received telegram 8 short time ago from the U. s. Mili- tary Mission in Moscow stating her son had been freed.
 Pvt. Watterworth's arrival cul- inmates long journey with other prisoners through Poland, Russia, and home through the Mediterra- mean Sea.
 With other repatriates, the Wa terbury soldier will go to Camp Myles Standish for short time be- fore being granted a 45-day fur tough
 Relatives of two Waterbury AAF offioorc u,h0 urorA ro00rfod yaekor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

| newly elected mayor, has promised
to speak.
Rev. Henry Bolts, Jr., is man
ager of the store. The meeting is
open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Local SIG Notes

Robert Allen is chairman of the
committee of Local SIG and has
been assigned to the Northern Pa
cific office.
Isaac Fenner, formerly a Great
Northern employee and a member
of the Local SIG and executive board
of Local SIG, has taken over duties
of Brother Robert Allen.
Local Sic has just completed its
successful spring membership drive,
which ended May 81, 1916, and has
increased its membership by $50
members on all railroads.
George Nichols, vice president OF
Local SIC, in the Seattle district.
is doing a fine job, and has in
creased the membership of that dis
trict approximately Is per cent dur
ing the spring membership drive.
Local SIG was commended by the
Great Northern office of the Joint
Council, Dining Car employees, of
Chicago, for its successful negotia-
lions of the time and a half with
the Great Northern railroad COM
pany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Royalston Ave. N.
Girl Scouts Sponsor
pOy,YIoV .i&u TnnkoSt

Popularity Contest
The Girl Scout Troop No. 800
of Phyllis Wheatley is sponsoring
a popularity contest to raise money
for their camping expenses. The
contest will close Tuesday, July 10.
The girls in the contest are Mary
Kate Breedlove, Matte Dell and
Edna Mae Shaw, Lenore Dillon,
Dolores and Weller White, Juanita
Sims, Juanita Patterson, Velma and
Raubie Williams, Villanova billiard,
Juanne Witherspoon, Janet Aron
and Marylin Miller.
Miss Jane Banks and Mrs. Gloria
Green are in charge of the contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

seemed to be feeling great that
night. Gorgeous, Dorothy Munson
really had all the "little" boys
hearts fiuttering, Friday night. (Eh,
Donald G.?) Pat Cartwright,
Carmetta Hits, Pat Foster, Sarah
Hill, Lorraine White, Lois Milsap,
Edith Price, Dorothy Woodford,
Virginia Robinson, were all looking
quite fine. Joslyn Jones was really
looking chic in her new green and
black dotted tiestring dress; it's
really fine. The band really wore
themselves out, playing Caledonia. "
C. T. and J. H. (Mpls. of course)
are really giving two st. Paul girls
the run-around. Say, boys, why
don't you put the girls hep?
The party given at the home of
Frances Morris, Sunday night, was
really jumpin'. Almost everyone
was there. Some of the many
present were: Leona Mason, Gladys
Hobbs, Jean Cannon, Betty Lou
Howard, Jane House, Virgella
Harper, Maxine Worthington,
Albert Jones, James Milton, Ed
ward Lacey, Gene Goss, Nelson Nc
Coy, Nathan ????, Leon James,
etc.
A surprise going-away party,
was given in honor of Billy Mccoy
at the home of Myra McAdams,
by Leona Mason. 1t was really
great. We're all sorry to see Billy
leave.
Gladys Hobbs ideal boy must
have: Gene Ering's beautiful curly
hair; Edward Lacey's fine physique;
Terry Shockeney's beautiful creamy
eyes; Clentell Jackson's dynamic
personality; Edward Melton's COM
plexion and dimples; Nathan -?
sweet smile; Billy McCoy's dancing
ability; and must dress like Donald
Gates.
The couple of the week is Frances
Morris and James Milton. (Eh,
now.)
guess I'll see all you fine guys
and gals, Friday, at the dance, at
Halle. If not there see you next
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Social and Personal

Applied for License: Mr.. Fred
Law and Miss Florence Mobiley,
both of st. Paul, went to Wisconsin,
Monday, June II, to apply for a
marriage license, and will return
next week to become MIR, and Mrs.
Law. Miss Robbie Law, sister of
Mr.. Law, is here from Nashville,
Tenn, for the event.
Mrs. Louise Wilson was a guest
at the surprise party for Mr.. A.
Maceo Simmons, given Sunday,
June 8, 1915.
Discharged: Among the II St.
Paul soldiers awarded Army dis
charges at Fort Smelling, Wednes-
day, June Is, under the IS point
plan, was Staff Sgt. Leon w. Bar
nett, 438 Rondo.
Business Trip: Mrs, Virginia
Mitchell of Beverly Hills, Calf,
is in the city on business and is
the house guest of Mrs. Nora Ross,
663 St. Anthony. In honor of Mrs.
Mitchell, dinner party was given
by Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, 51S W.
Central, Tuesday, June IL. Those
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, $50 o.
son Blvd, entertained Mrs. Mary
Short Faucet, a former resident of
Minneapolis, now living in Omaha,
at party, Saturday, June 2. Others
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Wallace, Edwin Carr, Mines.
Mary Swain, Ora Williams, Allie
Brown, Minneapolis; Miss Magnolia
Day, Kansas City, Mo-, Messrs,
Thomas Curry, Robert Bay, John
Taylor, William Edwards, and
Robert Woodson of Chicago.
Miss Pauline Harris, 254 18th
Ave. S., accompanied Pfc. Curtis
Mosby and his mother, Mrs. R l.,
Jackson, to Chicago last weekend,
Mrs. Evelyn Maishad and Mrs
Helen Donaldson Of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Carrie Newly Of Mqber-
ly, No., were the recent house
guests of Mrs. Bertha Bowers, SO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Mexico Our NeighbOr
Described By Marjorie Curry
PART III
By MarjOry Curry

There legend about Mexico City According to the legend
the 1926 the Aecs wandering
camping Site They received from gods They saw eagle
standing Pry Pear Cactus strangng snake They
laid the for what later
CITY,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Hi there, guys and gals. Let's
see what news we can dig up this
week. The dance given by the
lunar Copao '''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Birthduv GREETINGS

birthday greetings in st. Paul: June Is
Mrs. Nellie O'Bryant, 97S St. Anthony ;
Willie M. Nelson, 354 N. Dale June 20
J: A. johnson, 526 st. Anthony. June 2I-
Clarence Wigington, $40 st. Anthony Har-
old Ripper. June 22-Johnnie Whitmore,
800 Rondo; Naomi G. Smith, 585 w. Cen
trail.
Belated birthday greetings to Charles F..
Rogers, 1873 E. 9Th St., June 8 Edith
Price, 706 Rondo Ave-, June IL.
Birthday Greetings in Minneapolis: June
17-Thomas S. Green, 1927 Minnehaha Ave,
Theodore Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, Mrs.
Emil Moses, 481 Bryant Ave. N. June Is
Opal B. Cotton, 1918 Fourth St. S. June
1s-Tela Burt, 2818 18th Ave. S., and Willie
s. Grimes, 2211 Elliot Ave. June 30
Laura Moses, 481 Bryant Ave- N June Fl
VIM. Brown, 1882 Smelling Ave, Frank
lin W. Turner, 2421 Portland Ave, Pauline
Hutchcraft, TIP Oak Lake Ave. N, and
Ernestine Wallace, SOC 7th St. N. June %
Herbert Rice, 1908 18th Ave. s. June %
Mrs. John Moultrie, S13 Emerson Ave,
and G. H. Slaughter, 7os Girard Ave. N.
Out-of-town greetings to E. P. Murchi-
son, Chicago, June Is; Charles H. Ward
law, Jr., Bronx, N. Y, June 10; ]. Wal
lace. Los Angeles, Calf, June 81, and Sgt.
Nelson Peery, U. S. Army, and Mrs. Eva
Booker Sweets, Paola, Kans., June 20,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

ing in prayer, as we entered. In
the side aisles, people were making
confessions. While our guide ex-
planned softly about the wonders
of the Cathedral, We heard the
priest chanting, and smelled the
musty incense filled air. Inside it
was cool and smelled of the past
ages, outside the MONDAY sun
blazed.
Now and then a priest, with an
eye for business, walked by, with
a silver plate extended, in the hopes
that we would have an extra peso,
We avoided his eagle eye.
Throughout all of this, there
came the sound of pounding and
hammering. Our guide explained
that some parts of the Cathedral
were being rebuilt.
was a bit confused by this
seeming travesty in a place sc
sacred as Cathedral. l kept con-
fusing it with St. Thomas Church
at home where quiet prevails. ]
mentioned this to Mrs. Harvey
(who had left Europe three weeks
ahead of Hitler's march into
Czechoslovakia). She assured me
that in most of the Cathedrals OF
Europe, tours were permitted dur
ing services.
We were shown the beautiful
altar of Our Lady Guadalupe. She
was the Queen of the Mexicans and
appeared at Tepeyac in 1881. Every
church in the nation has an altar
to Our Lady Guadalupe. We shall
go to her shrine later.
We were unable to see the Gaia.
combs as they were not open tc
the public on Fridays.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

present were Mrs, Andrew Jackson,
Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Miss
Johnnie Mae Smith. Mrs. Mitchell
was also a guest at the reception
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Harper.
Coop Group to Meet: The st,
Paul Coop organization win meet
Saturday, June 16, at Halle Q.
Brown House at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Alice DOdd Atkins, 13414
State St., who devotes most of her
time doing missionary work in
homes and tending the ill and shut
ms, is planning a vacation in south
Minneapolis, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Picture of st. Paul Girl
On Opportunity Cover

S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the St. Paul Urban
League, announced this week that a
Photographic study of Miss Fern
Lee by John L. Banks, 1877 lyle
hart Avenue, both of St. Paul, will
soon appear on the cover of OP-
PORTUNITY magazine. Miss Lee
plans to be a medical technician
and is a student of the Northwest
Institute of Medical Technology
Minneapolis. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee, of 1174
Sherburne Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
BRYANT GRADUATE

Miss Constance Chivers, 13-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Ave-, grad
uated from Bryant Junior High
School, Thursday, June ID.
Miss Chivers accompanied sew
eral of the participants on the pro-
gram, at the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Newspaper Office
Visitors

Visitors to the St. Paul office this week ::
Earl MCGEE, Dorothy WOodford, Mrs. M.
A. Carson, Sarah E. HILL Lillian B. White,
Mrs. Letitia Camp Martin, George C. Shan
non, Dr., Edith Price, Sgt. Arthur D.
White, home from New Guinea. +"
Visitors to the Minneapolis office this
week included Dean E. Hart, Seattle, Wash,
Albert L. Richardson, Milwaukee, Mines
Courtney Wilkerson, Lucinda StubbIefield,
Ada Patterson Bethel, Dorothy E. Jones,
Misses Dorothy Wilkerson, Bette Buckner,
Fontella Wilson and Joe Jones, Jr., Mime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15


club, at Halle Q.
Brown, F ri d a y,
was most hard.
Levante Walker
was really hit
ting the ivory on
his version of
"After H our 81
and LaRahn Lat
inner was really
b e a t ing tn e
drums. Everyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
Sumner Coop
Member Rally
Friday, June 29

The Sumner Coop Store is
sponsoring a membership rally at
the Phyllis Wheatley House, June
20, at 8 p. m. Hubert Humphrey,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
Regional Office
Of 0PA viii
Close at Fresno

FRESNO. Calf, July 30. CUP
The Regional Office of Price Ad-
ministration has received orders to
close its Fresno district branch and
transfer its functions TO the los An
geleS office, effective October /, de-
spite protests Of San joaquin Val
ley industrial AMI agricultural Off
CialS, J. H. Farrior, district director.
said Monday.
However. Representative Alfred J
Elliott Cd. California. reported he
had assurances from Washington
OPA officials that the decision to
close the Fresno office still was
under consideration in view of the
valley-Wid opposition TO the move
This is an order" Farrior said,
and we have no choice except to
carry it out.
He said his office had been nOtl-
fled BY the regional office in san
Francisco OF the following teletype
message from James Rogers acting
administrator. in Washington. D. c..
This Will constitute your author
ity to transfer the functions. imI,-
diCtion and responsibilities Of the
Fresno Calf district office to the
Los Angeles office the closing to be
cffeCtivatcd by October /, 1945"
Farrior said the status Of the ia
employees Of the local office was
undetermined. It was believed that
only a small field staff of workers
from the Los Angeles area would be
maintained here.
Local interests planned to con-
tinue their fight against the closure,
however. until the October / dead
line and quoted Leo Gentner. assist
ant to OPA Administrator Chester
BowleS. as saying that no definite
decision would be made for several
months
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
|! L
by ESSkINE JOHNSON

'Lditors: Hollywood notables
nave volunteered to serve as
guest COlumniStS" while Erskine
Johnson is on vacation. The col
umn below was written by star
Humphrey Bogart.)
Listen, Charlie. let's get some
tn'ng straight DON'T call her
Baby Any more than l call her
Junior, or Charlie" or Creep"
OF Hoy, you!"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
Interest tOWOnnen
Food Shortage
Through 1945
Seen for World

NEW YORK, July 30. CUPD Food
will be scarce this year. even in
favored" countries. for the first
time. perhaps in history. Phillips
Henry reports in the August issue
OF Magazine Digest.
Mankind has never had enough
food but due to a combination o.
circumstances, this is the first year
when practically every nation Oh
the face of the globe will be affect
ed. the article said There just
isn't enough food to go around"
Henry said. Here is the situation as
he saw it in nations that FORMALLY
help feed the rest of the World
United States: Crops will be aV-
cragc. but food stores will be cut
by the necessity for feeding one
million war prisoners here, main
tanning one million men in occupied
Europe an darmcd forces in the Pa
cifIc. as we'll as helping feed two
million war prisoners in Europe.
Russia: Production hampered by
shortages of draft animals. farm
machinery and fertilizers.
Argentina: Eports cut by drouth.
Australia: Dust bowl devastation
has reduced wheat crop from ITO
million to 40 million bushels.
Cuba: Sugar GRO phurt by drouth.
Canada: Excessive rain slaShed
grain crops and stores were further
reduced by necessity of winter feed
ing livestock until alte in May, due
to excessively cool weather.
The world food problem is further
complicated by the refusal of peas
ants to plant crops in eastern Ger
many. Poland. Hungary and Ru-
mania where uncertainty exists as
to the future ownership of the land,
and by the fact that millions Of
acres are under water in Holland
Much more land on the continent
is dangerous to farm because of
mines planted during the war, Henry
said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 4

RED STAMPS. Book 4
Good through July 81 - K2, l..
M2, NJ, P2.
Coed through August 81 = o., r:
50, To, U2.
Good through Septt mbcr 80 - Y.
w. X2. w. 70
Good through October 31-A1, b
CT, D1. Ell.
BLUE STANIrS 3ook 4
Good through July 81 - II, U:
%, W.. X2.
Good through August 81 - w. q
", B1, CT.
Good through September 80 D
Il. Fl. Gil. HI.
Good through October 31-J1. HI
l, MI, Nj.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 1
Stamp 36 Good for ) pounds througI
august 81.
SHOE STAMPS Book ;
Stamps l, and 3 good ndef
lltCly.
GASOLINE STAMPS
Stamp 16A good through Septem-
jer 81.
Stamps B7. CT, B8, CO good unit
anCelCd
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30

l don't even call her The Look. "
But sometimes. though, I'll say to
her. Give EN- the from down -un
der look. Baby" Like the time Jack
Benny came onto the set when we
were shooting The Big Sleep" and
and wanted to meet her. She bob
bed her head, and let him have it
Now make him the Monkey Face.
tOh, we BOgarts are charmin' pC0-
plen SO my bride gave Jack an imi-
tatiOn of her best Simian. Benny?
Oh. we never saw him after that!
She takes to water ike a duck
il I may YEARLY lean upon a tired
metaphor. l think she'll make q
pretty good sailor, because she likes
boats and boating. Particularly ours,
down at Newport, where We spend
all the free time we can.
WHAT! SADDER THAN BOYER?
She kids me about what sne calls
my ,cocker-spaniel" eyes which
she saws arc even sad when I'm hap
pV. dunno. Can they be any Saddcr
than her pals from Confidential
Agent" Charlie Boyer?
That reminds me- think I'll
Dash in the head Of the next person
who asks me how i feels to have
Boyer making love to nv wife be
fore the cameras. or how Bob Taylor
felt when 7 wOOcd Barbara stan
wyck in The Two Mrs CAROLS. /
An actor has his JOB to do and that S
that.
I'm sure Bctty's the same way. We
pOth admit she'S not the world s
greatest actress. But she's got the
application-an those years Of
kicking around on Broadway. flop
shows and all that-havc sharpcncd
her up.
That's why she came over tho way
she did in ITO Have and Have Not. =
That's why she's taken all this COM
motion about -.hcr. the interview
end the magazine covers, and oar
marriage and everyl hing. Witho"-
letting it throw her. like it would
lot Of new kids out here.
SOFT LIFE.
/ guess the only time I've rcall.
seen her in a stew vas tho other
night in our new house we've nus,
moved into. Things we're lust hc
inning to settle down for US. But
at am. our servant aw0ke us fran
fIcally with the news that our ljy-
ing room and bar was flooded! A
Dlpe had burst: the furniture anc
rugs were aWaSh. afloat in two feo
7f water We balcd and swept rj'1
daylight. When it was all ovcr. wc
. rad good laugh out of it anC
. then got into our cars and drove out
o Warner Bros for that : am
call! Soft life for us actors. eli
Junior?
She doesn't like nicht clubs ycr,
much. We occasionally do" Mo-
oambo and when we do the auto
J 2raph kids swarm around hcr anc
I've noticed it takes her a little
longer than me to sion their book
that's because she gives it tho full
rf7tmNnt: Lauren BaCau B0c3rt e
But l guess l can't squaWk about
THAT It's pretty nice. as matter
Of fact.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
ASPIRIN HELP? THIS
TABLET "HAS everything

quality. strength and speed. Take St
Joseph Aspirin for simple headache and
inorganic pain. Get unsurpassed aspirin
relief. Why ever accept less? Why ever
pay more? Buy the big 100 tablet bottle
for 35c. this size gives you nearly 3 ia ablets
for 1c. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
u. 5. Maritime
Service to
Recruit in {. {.

The L. S Maritime Service viii
open am enrolling office III the
CHAMBER OF Commerce. FL Centre.
"wednesday at 8 am.
Enrolling Will be conducted
through Saturday, according to
Lieut.. J2, F. 5. Haynes, officer IN
charge of recruiting.
The [. S. Maritime Service. gov
eminent training corps for the mcr-
shank marine. accepts men for en-
l;Stmcnt between the ages Of III and
% years Men found acceptable for
training will DC shipped to tho an
prentice seaman training base on
Catalina Island at government on
penoC Further. those found eligible
will be shipped from here next sun
day or Monday. according TO Mari
time Service representatives
Men over 35 are acceptable for
steward training only, as are men
with les, than three and one half
years l.SI o-IIVPA CNtO"Il'li- 1ii
others VII! be enrolled as apprentice
5camcn. Further training in the
four departments comprising tho
modern merchant ship. deck, en-
eInc. radio or PurScr-Ho>pital COrn7-
men viii be determined by the in
dlylduaIs aptitude and the needs
ot the service during hi initial six
weeks boot" training on Catalina
Island
On Catalina Island IN addition
to his pay, each man is completely
outfittcd with uniforms. work and
dress. and all accessories: with sub
s;stencc, quarters and medical care
furnished by the government.