davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

Personal Finance '-S-
Company! My customers have
declared me Innocent, And they
say I'm not guilty either Of say
ing NO" to them when they
ask for something. Proof: 4 out
Of S who ask for . loan here
get "!
And when make loans
like to do so without asking
for a lot OF security or max.
ing II difficult or embarras-
sing for folks. Personal"
makes loans from SIS to $3.50
on signature alone. or on
furniture OF auto. Friends.
relatives or employer not
rotified.
Usually | say Yes to loan
requests in a hurry. But.
even when circumstances
are unusual, 7 try n find
way TO work out deal.
That's why PERSONAL is so
often able TO make loans
that others cannot.
Like most people, don't believe
In unnecessary borrowing....but
Wien a loan is needed or 10 your
Advantage, ri be glad to say
Yes. Any time you need extra
cash-see me, won't you? I'm
az Personal Finance Co. IS n.
Huron St. ground floor. Ypsi.
lanti or phone me at $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
EVERY PLAYER CHANGES

BECAUSE NO two people think
alike, you will always md varis.
tons In the bidding Of different
people who consider that they are
using the same system. That u
pretty well understood by prac-
tieally all experienced contract
addicts. But another factor. less
generally realized. Is the varia-
tons furnished by the same play
err who is a different style Of per-
son, to some extent, every day,
from what he was the day before.
Besides the shifts in his moods.
he also develops over a stretch Of
time. as his ideas mature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Daily Market Report
VenetabteB


BEETS-No. !. 70c-Sl doI. bchI.
CABBAGE-No. l. 75c.Slo0.
CARRoTs-No. 1. 10000 dor. bchs.
CELERY-Root No. !. SS.5O4.O0
bu.
CAULlFLOWER-No. /. S2.503.OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. /. S2.OO-252
50 10 sack.
POTATOES New, No. /. $40
800: loO.lb.. sack.
PARSLEY-Root. No. I. s1.25-l5J
bu.
RADlSHES- New. No. /. 800 doI
bchs.
PARSNlPS No l. S1.OO.l.25 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 81 .Uv-i.25 bu
SQuASH-Hubbard. bu. No. l.
$l.50.2.9O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Pick of the Air Today

ABC-11 a. m. Breneman's Break.
fast.
2:3O p. m. Half Hour OF Carols;
4:15-Bride and Groom.
7:30-Fantasy in Melody;
10:00-Concert Time.
MBS -l:l5-Mt. Holyoke Glee Club
Carols
2:l5-Jane Cowl:
4:O0-Erskine johnson on Nov
- les;
7:15-Korn Kobblers:
9:15-Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
NelCS From OdkuiLle

ard Gariick With about IS present.
4 potiuck supper was served al
80 after which the meeting was
called 70 order by the president
William Mason. Prayer by Rev. VII.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

National BroaoeastInn Company
RED NETWORK-VLW 700. WWJ
$50, WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910,
WuAM 1880.
Columbia 5roadeastina Company
WIZ $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850. WINS
1850. WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlns Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1870. WGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-S 00-Cavalcade drama
Magnificent Meddler";
S.3O-Rarlow Concert:
9:Oo-Don Voorhees, Concert:
s3O-Information Please, Doug
Fairbanks, Jr.;
IN: so. Q. Quiz.
CBS-T:3O- Repeat 10 30) Bob
Hawk Quiz;
So0-Nox Pop:
. w ! dlutS oltNdI IN .nhut
For Each Other:
1000 Screen Guild Play.
ABC-S: 50-Pacific Serenade:
World Christmas Festival,
Lily Pons and others:
9;3o-Swinging on Golden Gate;
10:0O-Steel Wage Discussion.
MBS--s:0O-Bulldog Drummond;
S3O-Sherlock Holmes;
1o:n0-Dave Elman Auction.
10:30-Detect a Tune Quiz.
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. md East and Polly;
p. m. Sketches in Melody;
6:5o-Sport Spotlight:
s:Oo-Cornelia Otis Skinner;
9:30-Fibber and Molly.
CBS-l2 Noon-kate Smith Speak.
ing.
p. m.-HoUse Party:
6:30-Carol Brice's Song;
s30-Humphrey Bogart in One
Way Passage:
1l:50-Sea Mystery Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Innocent

Simply" answers
% customers? The
"let-'em-wait' at
titude? Not at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
FELIX THE CAT
FARMERS cLU5 HAS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Oakville. Mich The Oakvitle
Farmers Club met Tuesday evening
n the home 81 Mr. and Mrs Leon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

APPLES-Wealthy. No. 1. S4Si IS.
III. bu.; Mcintosh, No !, SiSt;
Snow. No. /. $4.s4: Jonathans.
No. !. $iA4 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17

This deal occurred in q duplicate
in January Of 1889. when a GER
tain good pair missed the grand
slam through bidding as in Table /
above. Three years later. 1t was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
Ipsilanti Markets
t5uyIna Prlessl
GRAIN

GRAIN
tYpsilsnti Farm 5uresu)
neat tDu) ...............fl VIE
OaAs 'pu.J '..ss..s 81
Rye tbu.J ........ 1.4b
Buckwheat (cwt.D ........,. 200
PRODUCE
Prices Grocery
Cabbage (bu) ...........,.Si.65
carrots tcrateJ ..,......... 5.71
celery (doz. bunChesD ...... 1.35
Potatoes peck ........... SO
Apples (buD ...............5 500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-17
New York Stocks

(By waiting Lsrchsn a Company
tNoon Quotations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Farm Products Served Al Annual
Lunch By Home Demonstration Group

Members of the jackson CotIn-
ty Council of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs entertained members
of the Board of Supervisors and
other guests at an annual "home-
grown luncheon at the commu-
nifty house in Moss Point Tues
day.
AS guest speaker for the occa-
sion. W. B. Herring. president Of
the Pascagoula-Mos Point bank,
urged tina. the natural resources
of jackson County be developed
and that new sources of income
be introduced.
Mr.. Herring praised the move
ment underway to establish a CO.
operative dairy for farmers OF
this section and added that there
is no limit where such a project
can GO"
Cheese Is only one b%y-product
of the dairy business and the OPP
ening of such a cooperative dairy
in this county could open up vast
fields Of opportunity" he said.
Authentic figures show that last
year Australia sold $500, 900
worth Of bees, honey and honey
products. That, to give one ex-
ample, is a business that could
be operated right here in Jack
son County"
He pointed out that this is a
time of great prosperity in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

and cake, all products of the
farms of the members of the
council
Guests were A.. F. Megehee,
county superintendent of schools;
the Rev. G.. H. Mcbride; A. J.
Franklin, county farm agent; f.
A. Khayat; Roy Cumbest, Mr..
Burnham, Fred Moran, Hermes
Gautier and George Cruthirds,
all members of the supervisory
board; J. M. Epting, sanitary in
spector of the county health de-
partment; Verne Barnes, secre-
tary of the Pascagoula- Moss
Point Chamber of Commerce;
Miss Clara Herrin, director of the
county department of public wei
fare; Mrs. r. c. Eley; Miss Lou
Use Carr, superintendent of ele-
mentary education of the county;
and Mrs. George Cruthirds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

county and that now is the time
TO invest money of prosperous
times to combat lean times.
master of ceremonies. Assisting
he declared. THAT is up to the
people of the county such as you
women and | urge that you all
go home and give the question
some real thought and then brine
your suggestions to such quail
fled persons as your county
agents
Miss Hague Presides
Miss Dorothy Hague, promi-
nent All Club member, was
master of ceremonies. Sponsor of
the luncheon was Miss Ruth Cain.
home demonstration agent.
The address of welcome was
given by Mrs. G.. II. Mcbride,
who is president of the county
council and X. w. Burnham, as
president of the Jackson County
Board of Supervisors, made the
response, recalling that the an
nual luncheon is a tradition OF
about Is years standing.
The tables were effectively
decorated with gladioli, zinnias
and summer lilac and the lunch
was served by members of All
clubs. The menu included chick
en-, corn, beans. potatoes, toma-
toes and lettuce and ice cream
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

cagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nelson
of Pascagoula visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Kirkwood of Luce
dale visited relatives here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Golf and
daughter of Tanner Williams
spent the day in the home of
Mrs. H. B. Kennedy.
Mrs. George McClamrock and
mother, of Three Rivers, spent
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Jessie cClamrock.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Arena
visited a few DAYS last week in
the home of Mrs. Mary Park
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Nelson
and Mrs. Homer Cochran made
a business trip to Moss Point
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Nelson
drove Mrs. Calhoun Carter to her
home in Basin Saturday,
H. S. Golf made a business trip
to Moss Point Saturday after
noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Gauiier

Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Hastings were Miss
Vera Kellogg Of Mississippi City,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson of
st. Francisville, La, and Mr..
Jack Spielman of Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Golden and
daughter, Louise, of Crichton,
Ala, visited Mr.. Golden's sister,
Mrs. Newton Gautier, this week.
Miss Sidney June Hastings will
leave Wednesday to attend Camp
Bratton Green at Vicksburg,
Miss, and will visit DR.. and Mrs.
N. B. Riddle and w. l.. Thomp-
son and family before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Townsend
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Posey
visited relatives in Gulfport and
Handsboro Sunday.
Miss Rubye Cochran spent
Sunday with Miss Dolores Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children, Marion, Colvin and
Gavnelle, visited relatives in
Sellero over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Shaw and little
son of Gulfport visited relatives
here during the weekend, re-
turning home Tuedsay.
Mrs. o. B. Lopez ST., has gone
to Jacksonville, Fla, due to the
illness of Mrs. d. c. Lopez.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Guillotte
and daughter. Carolyn. of New
York City, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gull
lotte.
Mrs. II. B. Rollins and Joyce
were business visitors to Biloxi
Monday.
Those enjoying a picnic sup
per at the Hastings Singing Riv-
err Farm Saturday night were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
and children, Bobby and Sandra.
Mrs. Clara King and son, Bob,
Mr. Jack Spielman and Miss
Vera Kellogg and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wolfe and
children, Jane and J. T., of Bay
st. Louis, visited Mrs. Wolfe's
sister Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Nichols mother,
Mrs. w. l.. Steele, returned TO
her home in Fairhope, Ala. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Posey of
Port Arthur, Texas, are visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. E. B.
Townsend at Circle-T Estate this
week.
Shirley Hastings returned
home Friday from Mississippi
City, where she attended school
during the past session. She
made her home with the @. o.
Williams family while there.
Miss May Wells has returned
to her home in West Point, Miss.
after spending a month with her
sister, Mrs. Walter Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Farmer
and children, Kermit, Jr., and
Betty 10 of Prichard, Ala, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Farm
er's mother. Mrs. c. II. Roberts.
The children will remain for an
extended visit.
Miss Louise Penton spent Sun
day in Vancleave.
Lee Thomas and j. H. Rouse
were business visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
Gunners Mate First Class Cur
It's Martin is spending a leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Martin.
Pvt. Mona Martin from Mas
sachusetts is spending a furlough
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Martin.
Pvt Eris Martin of Keesler
Field is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Martin, and her brother, Curtis,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

many hits on Okinawa.
1.-Two Jima was bad says the
bluejacket, "but it was nothing
compared to Okinawa." He
should know for he was with
the Fifth Army Task Force,
which has seen months of fight
ing.
Allday recalls that his ship
took an entire island off Oki-
nawa but met with little resis-
lance. He also experienced
bombing attacks in the Philip
pines but did not e any actual
combat even though his, ship was
close enough to hear it, just over
a mountain side.
But he wears two major battle
stars on his Southwest Pacific
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Golf of
Wade spent Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilmington
and family.
Miss Velma Wilmington spent
a few days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmitt Spooner of
Pascagoula.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wilmington and family.
Mrs. E. L. Nelson, Mrs. w. L.
Nelson, Miss Doris Young and
Ernie Lee Nelson were in Mo-
bile Thursday on business.
Mrs. Lola Mae Nelson spent
Monday in the home of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. l. L. Young in
Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker
spent Monday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer W.
Cochran.
Mrs. Hubert Vincent and little
daughter, Connie, went to Hat
tiesburg Friday to visit relatives
and returned home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dorie Young was a Mo-
bile visitor on Tuesday.
Ernie Lee, Vernon, and Carl
Nelson are spending the week
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Colhoun Carter, in Basin.
Miss Ruth Vincent made a bus
mess trip to Mobile Saturday.
Manuel Carter returned home
Monday after spending some time
with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Carter, in Wade.
Mrs. Clifton Long and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Felix Coleman, were
among business visitors to Pas
and sister, Mona.
Mrs. Phil Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Ann, returned from Panama
City, Fla, where they have been
visiting friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

campaign ribbon, which is next
to the bar indicating service in
the Atlantic and Pacific waters.
= Allday was sent overseas on
II months overseas duty after
three months of amphibious
training in the states.
He is home on a 2l-day leave
which he is spending with his
wife and two daughters, Wanda
and Farragut, at their home in
Kreole, and with his mother,
Mrs. c. K. Smith of Pascagoula.
At the end of that time he is to re-
turn to his ship at San Francisco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08
J. c. AHdoy Saw
Marines Raise
Flag On Okinowo

While it was not exactly a
choice seat, because his ship was
constantly under attack, j. C.
Allday. fireman first class, USN,
had the memorable experience
of being an eyewitness to the
historic us. flag raising on Mt.
Surrabachi, from a vantage point
off Okinawa.
In the meantime the Jap
planes kept the ship crew busy
and finally damaged it so badly
that it had to be sent back to
San Francisco for repairs. But
the last thing that the crew did
before leaving was to shoot down
a Nip plane. That was after
thirty-five days of actual COM
bat, in which his ship scored
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

Stains tend to become set with
age. so stained garments should
not be put away until cleaned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-08

and sister, Mona.
Mrs. Phil Chestnut and daugh-
ter, Ann, returned from Panama
City, Fla, where they have been
visiting friends.
The union times., 1945-06-30
Forum To Debate
 Truman Proposal

The Connecticut Forum of the Air, to be broadcast Monday, July 2 at 10 P.M., will be de- voted to the subject ''The Sue cessiOn to the Presidency of the United States.' The broadcast, which is a public service feature of the Yankee Network, will dis cuss the pros and cons of the recommendation recently made to Congress by President Tru- man in regards to who shall be president in case the vice-presi- dent of the United States dies after he has succeeded to the presidency.
 Speakers on the Forum will include Senator William A. Painter of Naugatuck; Mrs. Alice Cochran, vice-chairman of the Republican Party of Connecti- cut; and Nathan Sherman, edi- tor of The Union Times.
 The broadcast can be heard at 10 PM. over Stations WICC, Bridgeport and New Haven; WHIT, Hartford; WNLC, New London; and WATR, Waterbury.
The union times., 1945-06-30
Exposes Plot To
 Smash Housing
Senator Wagner Says Highly FnanceR' Lobby Opposes Program To Replace Nations Sums With
 Modern, Low-Rent Housing

WASHINGTON = A ''highly financed, we'll organized" lobby is opposing realistic programs for replacing the nations sIums with modern, low-rent housing, Sen. Robert Wagner charged this week as he announced he and Sen. Ellen der were drafting a housing bill for Congress.
 The first specific program that Congress should act on is housing, the New York Senator declared in letter to the Citizens Council for Community Planning of Washing ton, D. C. The only measure more urgent and important is the Full Employment Bill, he said.
 Sen. Ellender, referring to the lobby that opposes low-rent housing, said, T do not believe that the American people, after the war, are going to allow this obstruction to continue"
 The housing bill now being drafted, he disclosed, will be based on these principles
 No community should expect Fed eral aid until it has worked out a master housing plan drafted with the cooperation of all interested local groups, including public agencies.
 Private enterprise should be aided and encouraged to take on the whole housing job.
 Where private enterprise cannot do the job for low-income groups, it must be supplemented by public housing
 In message to the Conference, President Truman said that ''We all recognize that housing is pri- marily a community responsibility. But we recognize that the Federal Government has large share of responsibility, too. It has the ob- ligation of helping private enter prise to do the greatest possible share of the housing job ahead, and to provide communities with the aid necessary to insure adequate shelter for those whose needs can not otherwise be met.'
The union times., 1945-06-30
Vast Production Is Still Needed, Somervell Says
Even Troops Housing Is Pacific Problem, Service
 Head Reveals

Washington, D. C. - America $ armed forces are still going to need a tremendous amount of war mate rial to carry on the war against Ja- pan, Gen. BrehOn SOmervell, com mander of the Army Service Forces, declared in an interview this week.
 The battle of the Pacific, he dis closed, will call for more production of some items than was needed be- fore for the war on two fronts. These include clothing and all materials and supplies for port, shelter and con- struction facilities.
 Marked for increased production also are landing vehicles, steel barges, Browning machine guns, self-propelled artillery, radio equipment and a num- Der of medical supplies.
 On the list for production cutbacks, now or soon, are heavy artillery, ar tillery ammunition, trucks, tanks, and small arms.
 AAOuSAAS tAAC dTA1ICu AOECcS HI the Pacific was characterized by Gen. SOmerveH as ''the biggest dwelling construction job ever un- dertaken by any man."
 Tn England" he continued, I've had every advantage that civilized and hospitable ally could afford. Transportation facilities, excellent harbors, communications systems all ready made; and great deal of shel- ter-ready built. In Manila there are only handful of houses left stand ing. There are 500 boats sunk in the harbor. The only electrical supply comes from small power plant amid the wreckage of a brewery, Practi- cally everything our Army will need must be built from scratch"
 Howard Bruce, Director of Mate riel for the Army Service Forces. paid high tribute to labor's production performances. He said that during the German breakthrough into the Bel gian bulge" last Fall, "the splendid response of American labor and in- dustry solved the emergency prob lem"
The union times., 1945-06-30
All Labor Denounces Straightjacket Bill
Wagner Act Would ake It On Chin
Green Says UnionBustng Measure Introduced In Senate Is An Instrument Of Labor Oppression Would
 Enslave Workers In Totalitaran Pattern

WASHINGTON (LPA)-American workers who have en dured four years of rigid wartime rights would, reward, be given permanent bill introduced in the Senate during the past week-with all the fanfare of Hollywood premiere.
 Nominal sponsors Senators Carl A. Hatch O., N M) Harold H. Burton (R., O. and Joseph H. (R, inn) Actually however, the vicious drafted by group made largely of corporation attorneys headed by Donald R. Richberg who got his life lawyer but who in recent has been prOpagandng for legislative shackles unions.
 These attorneys and their spent l8 months at the job of fasiOning what is undoubtedly the or ,a Jr m aeSr ever put up to her who comes from the Fes Naptha' soap family.
 UniOn-Busting Features
 It would take columns list all the features of the 55page bi but here of the major provisions:
 l. would wreck the Wagner Act labor's magna chara 2 would destroy the safeguards ann junction permitting the again string unions by injunction orders they did years gone B. It would impose compulsory arbitration workers gagged in 'essentia services"a broad enough clude almost everything.
 A.. It would practically wipe the right O strike. > It would virtually outlaw unOn shOp' and 'clOsed shop agreements enjoyed by major proportion of organized workers Such contracts would be legal only the union involved had been selected by 75 per actually ratified the shop. Various other tests would also have be before such would be valid
 Paradise For Anti-Laborites
 6. would paradise for anIabOr bosses smash unions, by subectng workers for violating any of II listed 'unfair labor  Others discriminating against employer participating in any rke showdown, sdOWn; inrng ing in way of agreement; 'nducng cing nonmembers to join union under threat of discrm nation; 'nterrupting 'delayng' work force adjust of grievances and host of other such conditions. would authorize suits for damages against unions and their workers.
 It would permit the Outlawing of any union which lated provisions of that law. g. would open the way levy of heavy impos lion of jail terms for uniOnits who defy njuncOns other court orders obtained under the laws procedures. To- It would deprive millions of workers in small firms those with 20 less emplOyes-frOm rights guaran- iced by the Wagner Act
 The bill contains myriad of other restrictions, besides setting up "super' board and network of lesser boards that would fulfill the widest dreams caseharened Sbureaucrats.'
 All labor organizations united against the an impressive show of unity.
 Instrument of Oppression
 President William Green of the AFL. denounced the proposal sraightjacket for labor" and ''antidemO- cratic He said would transform the Wagner Act an instrument of labor Oppression and establish rigid Overn ment regimentaOn"
 President Philip Murray of the CLIO. characterized it bluntly "bi ensave abOr' and added that
The union times., 1945-06-30
Joe Rourke Now Believed To Be In Bremerhaven
Two Members Of B-9O, Bryant And Baird Get
 Honorable Discharges

Many things are happening these days to the 52 members of New Hav- en Electricians, Local B-9O, who are ill the armed forces. They are scat tered all over the world, and with their buddies ,are doing their share to bring complete victory as soon as possible.
 According to latest word received. Chief Petty Officer Joseph T.. Rourke, former business represen- tative of the B-9O, is now believed to be stationed in Bremerhaven, Germany, which is just outside of Bremen. Harry MastersOn, mem Der of B-9O, who is a first class petty officer in the Seabees, re- gently saw Joe in Paris. Previously, Joe has been stationed in LaHavre.
 Two members of B-90 have just re- ceived their honorable discharges
 (Continued on Page Three|