davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
RIVER ROUGE
tBy RENNIE CAswELL)

Sadie Bernice Niece. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs kirk
Niece. $50 Polk st. was married
Saturday, Jan. 10. The reception
was held at the home OF the
bride on Saturday evening Jan.
90. The husband is Willie Hay
good Of Detroit. The maid OF
honor was Miss Fannie Maddox
OF River Rouge and Don Shepard
CT Detroit was best man.
Amid tho gay setting Of sweet
music, the bride and groom
greeted their many guests and
friends. lIiehhalls and other de-
licious refreshments were the
highlights OF the evening
Some OF the guests included
Mrs A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son Mr.. and Mrs Rancy and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Shepard and
Mr. Rogers. all from Detroit.
Others seen al the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Mr. and
Mrs. slide Of Ecorse; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Brown. Mr. Jordan
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore Rogers all OF River Rouge,
and a host Of others guests max
inr a full house.
The bride and groom received
many lovely and useful gifts,
Everyone expressed themselves
as having had delightful even
ing.
Thanks
take this means OF express
sing my thanks to my friends
and neighbors. and especially
the ministers. who showed to us
their sympathy during our be-
reavement. Mrs. Jessie Jones
and family.
On fnrlonEh This Week
Homer Johnson. Jr.. William
Heath, Ernest Reynolds. Jr. VIII
lie Jones. and wilber Cosington
were all at home on futlough
this week.
Union Baptist Church News
Sunday school was largely at
tended. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor, Rev. =. c.
Copeland Morning services we're
source OF inspiration to all.
Pastor Copeland delivered tho
message on the subject, ste
wardship." He spoke from Lake
1872. One member was added
70 the church. Pastor Copeland
is still urging everyone TO visit
and pray for the sick and To- al.
tend mid-week prayer meetings
which are conducted every We'd
evening At 2. All are invited 10
attend. Visitors are always WEI.
come at Union Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Steady
For
Area

ruo contract placement branch
~ tho amy on request OF
IN. rAW-ClO. have reversed
!eslr policy Of placing no now
l.s. production contracts in De-
''roa area plants; a third is con-
.mering IAo step, Walter p. Reu-
I'm ,ice.ptsident OF the union
Ia director Of IFS war produce
4 M decision announced this
.Ncckk.
Repiher said that following nu-
|,.,eoss conferences with army
A sencics. he has been informed
H. the Army Service Forces
Is issued distractions TO Army
A,alnanlc TO disregard the ban
H. new contracts for the Detroit
Apa.
Ncanuhlle. the JAW official
4 me Army Air corps has al
H. agrcca 10 extend operations
\ this area The Army Technl-
4 forces. he added. is consider
D. revision 81 us policy with re-
4sid 70 now contracts for De-
4or area plants.
Il This chance in policy should
5ge var iohs 20 many who are
BIZ! aoa employed, and will as
4aic slradipr and longer em-
= ovmert TO other war workers
b this area Both the war pro-
Il laon effort and labor will be
H. emyfs l,eulher said.
"llaA collected hy tho JAW
H. ..H November showed that
\ np9,mcnl IN major Detroit war
i sa dseliucd approximately
! rec ecni flom peak employ
Il en lefls we found that
bonn 6aoo0 women are ayaila-
D to '0bs but were not being
31lnd and that large num-
y 81 Arsfo workers were not
tApoyci IN war industries. We
iplaa aso ihai skilled men were
}ogs eovn-eraded TO less cs-
gNsi work lhan that for which
Vte equipped This situa-
D. led q raS,ber OF local unions
'ho Wow that working hours
-at % ec cui 90 spread tho
~ s and minimize unemploy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Red Cross Director Here ToReyeal
Need For More Workers From Detroit

personal and family problems;
communicate with home X e d
Cross chapters.
Training and experience In so
cIaI service are desirable. expori-
ence in law. education. business
counsellIng, insurance counselling
may he considered as helping TO
qualify an applicant Volunteer ex-
perience in Boy Scouts. NMCA.
Red Cross. community chests ana
councils. health agencies, settle
mcnt work is Of value as back
ground.
Art For Experience
one position is open for Negro
program (male) director. The re-
cruit should be between 80 and so
years OF arc. He will he responsi-
bic for planning. oreanlzing and
promoting all fractional activities
in the Red Gross. years OF full
time experience IN leisure-timo
programs in public or private
agencies IS a minimum rcrulre-
ment. this experience should IN
clude recrcauonal administration
and community organization.
Specifically three Negro recrea-
tional workers (womenD are need
ed; two assistant program direc-
tors Negro women twenty-seyer
staff assistants Negro women
and two stenographers (Negro
women positions are open. Please
contact Personnel Recruitment
Overseas Workers committee
member or telephone the Red
Cross at Flizroy 5000 for personal
Interviews and filing applications.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
WARNS OF ATTACK ON
NEGRO EMPLOYMENT

Ernest Thompson. OF District 4
OF the United Electrical Workers
Go, warned that tRo OF the ma.
tons largest industrlalists had al
ready served notice upon tho I'M
ions with which they had con.
tracts that they hoped to remove
Negroes from industry. and he
called for establishment for what
ever safeguards would be nceos.
saty TO maintain the job rights Of
Negroes after tho war,
Johnson was one OF the speak
ers at the Conference on POST
War Employment called by the
National Negro Congress last week
In New York Government labor
and Negro leaders took part in the
conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Lincoln Clubs Formed
To Push Political
Rights OF Negroes

COLUMBIA. SC CAMP A
step toward making Negroes OF
South Carolina more citizenship
conscious was made last week
when the Lincoln Emancipation
clubs were oreanlzcd here, ac-
cordlng 10 L. S. Levy. president.
With his speech hiehlehtine
the meeting in Allen university S
auditorium Leevy related the Of
forts he had made toward Scout
ing citizenship rights for Negroes
IN this state by making bids for
the legislature as we'll as secur-
ing professional educational OPP
portunities for Negro youth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

Albert Carter. Augusta, Ga.
polio victim, rehabilitated through
cooperation OF Georgia State
Chapter Of The National Founda.
ton for InfantiIe Paralysis. Tus-
kegee Institute Paralysis Center.
and Georgia Crippled Children's
Commission. He walked with aid
oil crutch from early childhood
until 1913; today he is a photog-
rapher and walks without aid Of
a crutch. All expenses for his two
operations, maintenance. training.
travel and care were borne by the
Richmond County Chapter OF the
National Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis through funds received
IN the March OF Dimes in Celebra-
ton OF the Presidents birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Allen Temple AME

The Senior choir and Gospel
chorus sang at the morning wor-
ship, The pastor. Rev. NJ r.
Rhonence preached from Deut.
rs l6 on the subject. obedience
To A COMMAND. Mrs. Alice
Wingfield. principal OF the ST.
Paul Industrial Training school
in Texas. was a visitor.
Rev. +. $. Cook. assistant pas
tor. delivered the evening mes
sage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

Sell, Rent, Find a Job on
secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27

anxious 20 remove any doubt
concerning the accerfabiliy Of
eolofod applicants had made ia
position clear by stating thar they
should be accepted on the same
basis as al other students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Saturday, January n, 1915 DETROIT TRIBUNE IS
NNC URCESFULL MOBILIZATION;
PLANS EDUCATION PROGRAM

NEW YORK, with the needs
Of our nation at war standing
above every other consideration.
the National Nero Congress
wholeheariedly endorses President
Rooscyelf's call for full mohlllza-
ton Of manpoNer and urges adop-
ton Of ai necessary guarantees
ihai labor aud tho negro people
viii be- fully and democraticsliy
utilized ID the strnssle for total
victory
With these words the National
Executive Hoard az NNC. meeting
here sunday January I'm OK
pressed us conviction thar The
Presidents proposal means IN fact
ihc immediate fan mobiira-
ton Of Negro manpower and ~
such merits the support Of The Ne
RIO people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-27
Barthe Designs Medal

NEW YORK -lCNsl Richmond
Barthe is designer OF the medal T.
be presented by the Urban League
~ a means OF honorlng teamwork
between whites and Negroes In the
field Of racial learning The award
is 70 be known as the Two Friends
Award.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

folk at this writing.
Betty Price spent Saturday
night with Faye Large.
Visitors at the home of Allen
Musick Sunday were: Lonnie
and Estes Musick, Angle and
Shirley Childress, Jane and Tru
lab Musick and Kay Rose.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Estes Musick were: Bonnie Rose
and daughter, Kay, Ayers Rose,
Shefford Sluss and Zane Grey
Moore.
Mrs. Allen Musick is on the
sick list.
Bessie Musick visited Minnie
Musick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Payne Wis
tied Worley Gibson and family
Sunday.
Icy MCGOWAN visited her sise-
ter, Mrs. Vadney Newberry, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Adkins
and Ferd MCGOWAN and children
were dinner guests at the home
of Will MCGOWAN Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
TARPON

/ Aunt Sarah Newberry and Ma
RE Sliger have been visiting rel
atives in Washington, DC.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of AID. Holbrook were:
Elder and Mrs. A. F. Hughes and
daughter, Mrs. Virgil Hughes
and son, Mrs. Bernard Tiller and
boys, George Wallace and Clyde
Cooper
Uncle Jim Stallard has been
visiting his son here.
Mrs. Clarence Sykes and chill
dren have returned from Wash
ington. D c.. where they have
been living.
Dinner guests at the home of
J. H. Wright Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Perry and Uncle
Noah Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Holbrook
and girls were in Coeburn on
business Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hurlin Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
NEALY RIDGE

Nellie and Gather Lambert
are home from Timberville where
they were employed.
Mrs. Benton Kiser and child
rem of Sandy Ridge, visited her
parents this week.
Mrs. Inez Counts and son call
ed on B. NJ. Lambert and family
Monday.
. Lundy Silcox is sick at this
time.
A baptizing was held on Fry
ing Pan Sunday, with good
crowd present.
Bruce and Letch Lambert are
working for George Lambert.
Louis Silcox has passed his
examination and will 60 to the
army soon.
Mrs. Eura Counts was canning
meat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Owens will
move to Sand Lick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Charlie Jenkins got back from
overseas the other day, dis.
charged for wounds !. and he
was pretty well banged up.
Naturally, our town felt
mighty bad about it. We wanted
to sympathize with him and
help him. But Doc Walters set
us straight about that.
He said that what Charlie
wanted most was to be accepted
as one of the gang again. :. as if
nothing had happened. So we
asked him over to pitch horse.
shoes with his good hand, and
enjoy a friendly glass OF beer
and chew the fat like old times.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
LONZA LOCALS

Pfc. Hurley Cochran and wife
are spending 15-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Cochran.
J. B. Hay, who has been en-
ployed at Washington, is visiting
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Creek
moore of Tennessee, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Musick, over the weekend.
Margie Owens is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mac Long has traded for an
other car. III
Estes and Layton Musick are
doing some blowing for Mrs. Roy
Sluss this week.
Mac Long and family visited
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelse Richardson, Saturday
night.
Joe Mullins is visiting home
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
.FLEMINGTOWN

Mrs. Wilma Counts, who has
been employed at Richmond, is
home for few weeks.
Miss Catherine Branham spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Grady Stanley, IL Buchan-
an County
Misses Geraldine Fleming and
Eva Owens spent Saturday night
with Miss Owens parents at
TlVis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts
were in Norton Monday.
Mrs. Minerva Fleming was in
Grundy Saturday.
Church services were conduct
ed at the home of Holland Flem-
ing Friday night by Elders Earl
Mullins and James Wright, with
a good crowd present.
Carl Mullins, of the navy, is
spending a Is day leave with his
family here.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming and Mrs.
June Beverly were in Norton on
Monday to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. Carl Powers left Thurs
day of last week to join her hus-
band in Mississippi.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

Inns attended quilting at the
home of Clercie Meade on Brush
Creek Monday.
War was declared in Yates
town Thursday by G.. Mark s
buck sheep challenging Ivory
Hill, Charley Webb, Mrs. Row.
lett and Mrs. Browning and end
ing up with Daniel Boone.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
HAZEL NEWS

Rhoda Wolfe and Barba Phil
lips were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Kiser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bailey
Were shopping in st. Paul one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wagner
were seeing friends here the 9th
err day.
Dolie Hicks was shopping in
st. Paul Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
visited Holly Kiser and family
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powers
were dinner guests of Aunt Nan
Sutherland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods are
spending a few days with Bill
Niece and family.
Rufus Phillips spent Sunday
evening with Holly Kiser and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Oquinn
were visiting at the home of
Jim Wolfe Sunday evening.
Mae and Alice Farmer spent
Sunday evening with Dallis Bal
ley.
Nell Kiser and jamie Robinson
called on Ruth Sutherland Sum-
day evening.
Zillie, Jewel and Shirley Ras-
nick, Edna and Mamie Gray
Sutherland and Virginia Powers
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutherland Sunday.
Riley Phillips was a business
visitor in st. Paul Monday.
Louise Kiser has returned
home after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ras-
nick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Vest has been very i'll
with pneumnia.
Tenny Mullins is better at this
time.
Billy Hylton returned home on
Saturday after having his tonsils
removed at Dante.
Mckinley, Florence and DON
aid B. Hughes accompanied Col
lie Hughes home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yates call
ed on Mckinley Hughes Wednes
day night.
Donald 3. Hughes is now en-
ployed at High Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. jake Ellzins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harlow
were dinner guescts at the home
Of Burns Mullins Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Willard Hughes
had dinner with Fred Fleming
and family Sunday, the occas-
ion being Fred's birthday.
Mrs. Cecil Fleming spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Maynard
Beverly.
A birthday dinner was given
Ernestine Hughes Sunday.
Mckinley Hughes spent Friday
night with his brther, Ralph Van
over.
Media Yates and Betty Yates,
of Baltimore, are visiting .. NJ.
Yates and family this week.
Maude and Nevelyn Mullins
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dock
Phipps.
James Meade is doing some
blowing for his sister, Mrs. Roy
Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keith and
daughter spent Sunday at h e
home of B. NJ. Layne.
Euna, Edna and Fale Hill call
ed on Eva Yates Sunday.
Eva Yates spent Monday on
Bold Camp with Mrs. J. r.
Meade.
Maude Mullins and Ruby Null
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
From where sit :. by Joe Marsh
How 10 Greet q
Wounded Soldier

And you should have seen him
pick up! From being scared OF
meeting people, Charlie got his
confidence back and soon be.
came his own self again.
From where I sit, Doc Walters
gave us the right steer. The
wounded men coming home
don't want our sympathy or our
overenthusiastic help. They
want to be treated like the rest
of us +. with a chance to work
and lead a normal life. And
that's the least we can offer them.
@e M :
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22
THE VOICE OF PROPHECY

"The voice of one crying in
the wilderness makes straight
the path of the way"
WLW 49,. Sunday 900 A. M.
Mutual System {. Sunday $50
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-03-22

went to see Mrs. Mullins mother
who is in the hospital, Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Kaylor of Mill
Creek was visiting friends and
relatives here over the week.
end.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
ASK HOUSEWIVES TO
NOW SAVE TIN CANS
Material Is Needed For War
Americas Only Tin Mines
Are In Kitchens Of Homes

Laurel people and all other resi-
dents of Yellowstone county are
now asked to save. and prepare tin
cans for war salvage, stated Carl
M. Warrington of Billings, chairman
of the county salvage committee.
when he visited here Wednesday
for the purpose of getting the tin
can drive under way. The only tin
mines America now has are in the
kitchen of homes.
Four steps are required in pre-
pairing tin cans for salvage: (1) re-
move the tops and bottoms; (2)
take off paper labels; (3) wash
thoroughly; az flatten firmly. The
tops and bottoms should be includ-
ed in the package.
Then housewives are urged to
call Philip Noel at the city hall for
information on where to deliver the
material. AS the Outlook was be-
ing printed no collection depot had
been designated, but Noel will be
able to supply the information when
called.
1t is suggested that each house
wife collect flattened cam in paper
bags and contribute them when a
dozen or more cans have been col
lected. A truck will come to Laurel
once a week to haul the material
to Billings for shipment. 1t will
not be possible for the truck to
make a tour of Laurel for collec-
ton; therefore the contributing
housewives are asked to deliver
their cans to the collection point
to be designated by Noel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
MRS. HARRY WHITE
PASSES TUESDAY
Was Injured By Fall Last June
Funeral To Be Conduct
ed Thursday

Funeral services will be conducted
at the Methodist church Thursday
at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Mary Viola
White, SO, wife of Harry T. White,
retired railroad man.
Mrs. White died Tuesday at a
Billings hospital where she had
been a patient since June "a when
she fell and fractured a hip.
She was born July 27, 1875, at
Bevere, Mo-, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Roberts. She was
married to Mr.. White at Cheyenne,
Wyo., in 1915, and three years later
ther moved to Laurel to make their
home at 500 Fir avenu
Mrs. White was a member of
Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. sc at
Laurel and was a past member of
the Ladies of the G. A. r. of Bill
lings.
Besides her widower, survivors
are two %nieces, both living in Long
Beach, Calf.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. Walter j. Feely, pastor of the
Church of the Air in Billings. Bur-
will be in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
NEW RULINGS MADE
BY FEDERAL LAND
BANK ANNOUNCED
Loans Can Be Made Up To g.
Per Cent OF the Normal
Value OF Farm

Amendments to the federal farm
loan act, recently passed by con
gress and approved by President
Truman, increase the scope of lend
ing through national farm loan as
sociations and provide machinery
for expediting procedure in con
nection with the federal land bank
loans, M. B. Yates, secretary-treas-
urer of the Billings Group associa-
ton, announced today.
Operating through national farm
loan associations, the bank may now
make loans up to 65 per cent of
the normal value of a farm includ-
ing its improvements, Mr.. Yates
said. Prior to July l, bank loans
were limited to so per cent of the
normal value of the land plus 90
per cent of the permanent improve
ments.
By the same legislation, congress
extended the time for making land
bank commissioner loans to July 1,
1916, and provided that the land
DdHk may purClldSe COIlIHlSSlOIer
notes and mortgages whenever the
amount owing on them together
with any prior mortgage to the land
bank, does not exceed 65 per cent
of the normal value of the farm,
including improvements. When the
bank makes such a purchase, Mr..
Yates said, the borrowers rate of
interest is reduced by l per cent
to the rate at which the bank makes
first mortgage loans.
Mr.. Yates explained that borrow
ers can pay part or all of their
loan from their own resources, in
farm income, at any time
without penalty, and under the new
legislation the principal portion of
the installments on a land bank
loan may be deferred to enable a
borrower to pay, in whole or in
part, any Indebtedness secured by a
second mortgage or other lien on
the farm.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
HENDERSON DIES
HERE At AGE 30
Had Lived At Russell Home
Remains Taken To Fairbury,
Neb., For Burial

Victor Nelson Anderson, 80, re-
tired farmer, died at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Nh.
and Mrs. Ray Russell, Wednesday
of last week. He had made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, who live
south of Laurel, for the last year.
He was born Feb. 5, 1865, in
Sweden, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sven Anderson, and as a young man
he came to Fairbury, Neb. He
was married there in 1895 to Ada
Fauver who died in 1912. After liv-
ing for a time in Camp Crook,
S. D., Mr.. Anderson came to Lau-
rel in 1882.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Miss Vera Anderson of Bea-
trice, Neb., Miss Bernice Anderson
of Denver and Mrs. Russell of Lau-
rel, and two sons, Mo Anderson of
Laurel and Harold Anderson of
Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mo
Anderson accompanied the body to
Fairbury for funeral services and
burial.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-25
War Souvenirs From
Europe Displayed In
Window Get Attention

Since Cpl. Larry E. Romeo has
been in Europe he has collected q
number of war souvenirs which he
has forwarded to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Romeo. Last week
some of the items were placed on
display in one of the o. M. Void
company windows and have attract
ed much attention.
Occupying a prominent position
are two rifles that were used in the
German army. Other items are two
service belts, a helmet, compass,
three daggers, cartridge boxes of
leather, two caps worn by flying
officers, two canteens and other
items of apparel and equipment
used by the Germans. Oddities in
clude a pair of wooden shoes, and
a box full of cigars that look like
they would be strong.
The enemy sometimes read in
his spare moments, so some of his
books are included in the display.
Also there are pictures of military
nature and of relatives, the latter
probably taken before the war be-
gan.
A Nazi flag of rather large di-
mansions is in the display. 1t ap-
pears to have been used and
consists of a red field with a white
circular area in the center on which
a black swastika is imposed.
Paper and metal money, two
pairs Of boots, a flashlight and a
number of marks and insignia worn
by officers are shown.