davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10

IOSPITALIZATION--LET Us PAY
your hospital expense, Individual
or family group protection. Frank
NJ. Barnhart, General Insurance,
Phone 562-J. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-10


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WORKMANSHIP; REPRESENTING Pal
me- o'one WothS INC. W. W.
.nisS'on' -' iouis d., Phone
30 zl-u
NAh GLENN h0GENA >MOkE-
- I.f|I'I. l ''ee S9"t 0Ider
HoY ~. r"lNiic. S'h' Goal
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FoP SALE. WOoD CAIV IN CO0I
~(9nH,,t'', I'' D'oN Ne',neLy,
80 I'-','
BUILDING SUPPLIES, RFD
cc6ar shingles. brick sid;ng hnts
and rcd a,ph3It sbinoIes r,n
roofiug. nails. and oualirv na;nts
A1ex : Watkins The place 80
49, f-u
II OST SATURDAY NIGHT IADrrc
oars o'uG le',l't, Po~'Ne'oooh' toh-
,''II.''N pItl.'l HCo''Hc' go i'''"l
NooNt 60 cn 1'NS l''ti,'i" PEN
aooul SOU IN c1>n ana o'hcr
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Loon ANp DftN fNANEL-A
durao!e IlhLSh Tor WOOD cement,
Colors light and dark oak. gray,
tile red. mahogany. and walnut.
Alex 8. Watkins. "Where quality
tells and prices SELL leila
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Ey the Associated prnss

!
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-George
l.. Mark of Cleveland, who criticized
Army brass hats" in two congress
sional hearings while still a buck
private, was discharged yesterday
at Camp Atterbury and announced
he would enter Ohios May primaries
for either Senator or Congressman
at-large.
Relaxing in an Indianapolis hotel,
Mr.. Mark said his discharge papers
stated he was entitled to the Good
Conduct and World War II Victory
Medals, but clerk at the camp had
told him there isn't any for you"
Mr.. Mark said a photographer had
wanted to take a picture of him re-
ceiving his discharge but had been
refused by the camp command.
II don't care about ribbons or
photographs in themselves but
don't like the principle of denying
these to anybody" the former bar
ber supply salesman said.
Mr.. Mark told a Senate Commit
tee last September about hard
ship" cases of soldier fathers who
had not been discharged. Last
Thursday he criticized the Army's
high command at a congressional
hearing on universal military train
ing.
He said he would leave by train
this afternoon for Cleveland for a
reunion with his wife and three
children. He served 10 months in
the Army.
At Camp Atterbury Capt. Wesley
Jones, public relations officer. said
not enough Victory Medals had
been manufactured yet to make
distribution to all men being dis
charged, but added that there were
plenty of Good Conduct Medals
and he did not know why Mr.. Mark
hadn't received one if he were en-
titled to it. He pointed out, how
ever, that the Good Conduct Medal
was awarded only after a full year
Of service.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
|Denouncer of Brass Hats Gets
Release; Wants Conqress Seat

Capt. Jones said he hadn't heard
of any difficulty about photog-
rapher.
I'm fact" the omcer said, II sent
a photographer to take Marks pic
ture at the request OF a news serv-
ice and assumed that it had been
taken"
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Food, Drug Administration
Announces ) Promotions

Charles w. Crawford, assistant
commissioner. has been appointed
associate commissioner of the Food
and Drug Administration, DR.. Paul
B. Dunbar, commissioner, an
nounced today.
DR.. Dunbar also announced the
promotion Of DR.. Louis D. Elliott
Evening star., 1945-12-17

He became technical adviser in 1899
and assistant commissioner Of food
and drugs in 1912.
DR.. Elliott, a graduate of STAN
ford University, came to Washing
ton in 1929 as senior chemist OF the
Evening star., 1945-12-17

and George P. Larrick to assistant
commissioners.
Mr.. Crawford, graduate Of Okla
noma A. and M. College, came to
Washington In 1918 to serve in the
administrative Offices of the agency.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
PTA Group to Meet

The Charles A. Stewart Parent
Teacher Association, Arlington, will
meet in the school at pm. tomor-
row. A Christmas program arranged
by the children will be presented.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

Interstate division Of the agency.
He became chief Of this division in
1899.
Mr. Larrick. chief food and drug
Inspector Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration since 1899, entered the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
They Shot Brann

among the larger pleasures
of life, TO me at least, IL the
opportunity OF reading Situpera-
tive writings. like the idea
of n man getting as indignant
as a Republican contemplating
Sidney Hillman, wiping a bit OF
froth from his mouth, then sit
ting down and shrieking In
print. I don't care what he's
sore about, and I don't care how
far he departs from reason and
logic, Just so long as his anger
h cosmic and his language
suited 20 the VOicing Of II. Such
a man was William COwper
Brann."
Brann was shot on the streets
Of Waco, Tex, in 1897. Before
he clicked out. however. he
winged his aSSailant with a
Betsy he always carried with
him. The Brann essay in de-
fenSe of kissing against the
MIli nuts is a masterpiece.
v#Ve you n snack:
Klssing injurious 60 health.
forsoOth, Why it's the fount of
perennial youth which OwI-eyed
old Ponce de Leon sought
among the savages. It's the
Brown -Sequard elixir, which
makes the heart of hOaTy age
beat forever like "a boys. It's
the heaven distilled eau de Vie
which causes the young man TO
forget a combination of tight
boot and boiled corn and
makes grisly octOgenaTiRns rise
up like William Rely, and
neigh like a 2-ycar-old. Disease
germs, indeed, Why it's ma
turc's remedy for all the ills
that flesh II heir 90, facile
princeps Of ennui antidoteS. In
fnllible cure for that tired feel
ing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

desert island if he could not
have with him I'D orothy
Lamour or some other tasty
dish out Of Hollywood" D." What
chutzpah!
Mr.. Smith has smoked out
"Bill" Brann. the iconoclast;
Mark Twain, Roark Bradford,
Bob" Bench ley, Dorothy
Parker, and other substitutes
for Miss Lamour. Here's Totem
Smiths introduction 10 Brann's
''The Curse of Kissing:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

believe that most of those poi
Son-faCcd men were tosSpOtS,
broCaded dudes and wenchers,
II doesn't go down with me for
a moment.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, himself
n descendant of these super
stiiious. embittercd, venomous
Plymouth Rockers, has written
in his novels and tales the de-
finitive history Of the Puritan or
Pilgrim. Hawthorne was not
only great artist but he was
seer. and he saw plainly into
the New England Of his anceS-
tors and what he saw was as
black as a sadistic witches rout.
Mr.. Willison makes labored
attempts 10 separate the Pill
Rrims from the Puritans and
tells us that Plymouth Rock is
a kind of myth, with some other
irrelevant and trivial "debunk-
ing." but the fact remains that
while the lives" of these kill
joys" are good as stories they
mean nothing 10 us today. The
Pilgrims and the Puritans are
as dead as the AZtecs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Baby Ruins Play
Calling for Mama
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 1

At the age of 2, Ruth Mel
son, currently featured IN Girl
OF the Limberlost." broke Mp her
actress mothers dramatic per-
formance in Barbara Fritchie"
by running on stage in the nude
yelling mama.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Needs More on Desert

Old Totem made n good Sclec-
ton But / want more than his
now book on that desert island.
/ want a few cases Of that brand
of Scotch that Allen Smith and
] tossed down with a whoop-la
at the Waldorf two seconds
after the Eighteenth Amend
mont was repealed by the vote
of Utah.
Raymond Hitchcock used 10
sing a song that always got
rafter-Creaking plaudits from
New York audiences. II was a
song that concluded with:
"If the Rock had only landed
on the Pilgrims instead of the
Pilgrims landing on the Rock"
That's the way I've always
felt about those Super-pious men
and women who came 90 Amer
lea 20 escape persecution in
England and then turned their
own brand OF bigotry and theo-
logical hatred on all those who
wouldn't so 10 Heaven their
George +. WilliSon has at
70 mpted in Saints and
Strangers" tReynal a. Hitch
CoCk) TO whitcwash these Pill
gTimS. Puritans or whatever
they then called themselves
But while he has written.
sometimes absorbing story OF
their lives talmost purely fic-
tional and tried TO make US
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Totem Pole Smiths Decameron
Rated Short Of Desert Isle Needs

VIOU can't review talk about a humorist. You must
read him. Here's that whimsical and sometimes Rabe
lasan, humorist, H. Allen ("Totem Poe') Smith out with
called Desert Island Decameron Doubleday Doran)
Old Totem has put together anthology of comic
stories he'd have with him he's wrecked
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
No Need Of Sfriney Beans in
Victory Garden

four inches long.
Stringless Green Pod, after
years Of popularity. is still the
leading round, green-podded va
riety. 1t also is illustrated In
the accompanying Gerden-Graph-
This variety has wide adaptable
ity to different soils, seasons and
climates and is ready in 90 days.
Many gardeners prefer the
round-podded "snap-shorts," to
the hat-podded kinds because Of
their superior appearance and
greater fieshiness The hat-pod-
ded varieties, however. average
longer and keep better because
most of them have more fibre In
the pods. Both have a place In
today's Victory garden
A continuous supply OF bush
beans for eating and canning can
be assured by successive plant
ings, made in 8 to 10 intervals
until the first of August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

CAUSE horticultural ex-
perts know their BEANS" and
have worked for years to improve
them, there Is no need Of anyone
having "stringy' beans N the Vic
tory garden.
A perennial favorite among the
many fat green -podded bush
beans that may be snapped into
short pieces without strings hav-
ing to be taken OF, Is Bountiful,
illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph-
1t is a pedigreed variety that
bears 6-lnch pods regularly with
in 80 days from the date Of plant
ing, and continues to bear for six
weeks thereafter. Bountiful pro-
duces pods in clusters which are
easy to pick. The beans are
known for their delicate flavor.
Many gardeners believe flavor
and quality are at their best II
tho pods are pickea when only
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Calendar Of Social Events

TO-DAY
Fpsanti Grange. dinner o'clock by meeting
OF Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Srang
Past Chiefs of Degree of Honor picnic indefinitely
Loyal Order of Moose. o'clock, Moose Hall
Red Cross sewing knitting Welch Hall o'clock
Ypsanti Veterans this evening
Veterans Hall, o'clock Arrangements will be made attend
the Pageant at Briggs Stadium. Wednesday night.
WEDNESDAY
Newcomers Club postponed to July H.
Society Lutheran Church postponed
July H.
THURSDAY
Queen City ent OF Maccabees 1880, GAR. Hail.
b. b o'clock, with Mrs. Harry Williams.
Ypsant number 54s LooF, o'clock. Odd Fellow Hall
Golfers Ladies' Day, Wahtenaw Country Cub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Grave Decorated, Cleaned,
by Summer Government Class

, dictionary War soldier. The sol
der. John Terhune. who died in
1889, his wife. Emily. and Emily
Whitmore, the first white person
buried In Washtenaw County, arc
buried in Pioneer Cemetery at the
corner OF Packard and Yost Roads
between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor.
In 1889 the graves were restored
and a protective fence built around
the plot by the ladies OF the Ypsi-
lanti and Ann Arbor Posts OF the
Daughters of the American Revoiu.
ton.
At 8 o'clock this morning, the
class met at the cemetery plot.
armed with grass cutters, shears
and rakes, and gave the grounds
and graves thorough cleaning.
During the week before, each mem
Der of the class wrote his version
OF q flag dedication speech at the
grave. and then the class voted to
select the best. The dedication
written by Joan Watts was chosen.
At 10 o'clock, in the presence OF
the class and visiting committee
from the Ypsilanti Post OF the
OAR, Joan Watts read the fol
lowing words, which she had writ.
ten for the occasion:
why should We place a flag on
the grave of a soldier Of the Amer
lean Revolution? ?"
Since the year 1871 the white
stars on field OF blue and thirteen
red and white stripes have been
the symbol under which men fought
and died. II has so treasured a SYM
boil, that as time goes on do Amer
leans realize how truly honored
they are to serve under 1t.
ut was during the Revolutionary
War that the first flag was raised
at Fort Stanwix at the approach OF
the British. These first men OF our
land fought and died that these
stars and stripes might wave over
free land. Since then We have
had to uphold it's honor again and
again, but with loyalty and honor
in mems hearts it will always wave
over our land. Thus 1t seems fitting
and proper that at least once .
year we commemorate these brave
men of the Revolutionary War by
placing the Stars and Stripes upon
their hallowed graves
James Marble placed flags on the
graves OF the soldier and his wife.
and Bernice Swaney placed a
smaller flag on n shild's grave.
Mrs. Horace Z~Wilber told the
assembled group the story Of John
Terhune in the Revolutionary war
and Mrs. Fred Older, chaplain OF
the Ypsilanti Post. closed the flag
service with a prayer. High school
students and the members OF the
D.. A. r. sang THE Star Spengled
Banner"
Other members OF the Ypsilanu
Post OF the G. A. r. who were aDle
to accept the invitation Of the Gov
eminent class and be present were
Mrs. E. G.. Wiedman, regent OF the
Post. Mrs. Fred WILDER, Mrs. James
Warner. and Mrs. Allan Dieter.
Flowers to decorate the graves
we're furnished by Joan Watts.
Mary Davis, Bernice Swaney and
Donald Foster.
The government class Of 40 stu
dents consists Of pupils from Ypsi-
lanti High School, Roosevelt. LIN
coin. and Belleville High School
The instructor is Edward Hey
man OF Ypsilanti. High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Miss M'Murray Wed
to Ensign Smitter

Mrs. Bess Hubbell McMurrsy an
nounces the marriage OF her daugh.
ter Ellen Esther TO Ensign Donald
Warren Smitter OF the United
States Naval Air Corps Reserve.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n.
Smitter. Chicago. The ceremony
took place June 10 at 4:30 p. m. in
the Naval Station Chapel, Pensa
cola, Florida, with Episcopal chap.
lain Lauriston l.. Seattle officiating.
1t. and Mrs. John Posthumus OF
Grand Rapids were the attendants
with 1t. u. 81 and Mrs. Stanley
M. Sherwen Of New Jersey as
guests.
Mrs. Smitter wore an afternoon
dress OF white and pastel print with
. wide brimmed white straw hat
Her corsage was OF white carna.
lions.
Mrs. Posthumus wore a gown OF
pale blue eyelet embroidery and her
corsage was OF pink and white car
nations.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party enjoyed dinner at the
Officers Club at huston Beach.
Mrs. Smitter was graduated from
Bellefontaine, Ohio. High School,
and received her bachelor OF sci
ence degree from Michigan State
Normal College where she was q
member Of Sigma M Phi Sorority
Ensign .Smitter attended Knox
College. Galesburg. H., and Calvin
College, Grand Rapids. He was al
filiated with Tau Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity and was a pre-dental
student before entering Naval Av
iation In October. 1s43. He has re
ceiyed his training at bases In
Wooster, Ohio; Yakima, Wash.
st. Mary's, Calf, Norman, Okla.
and Pensacola, Fla. receiving his
wings and commission at gradua
ton exercises the morning OF June
10 preceding the wedding.
Following leave spent In Biloxi
Miss, the couple will reside in
Pensacola, where Ensign Smitter is
scheduled to receive operational
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivele Grub have
returned from . trip to northern
Michigan. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry James in Muskegon
Mrs. James being junior vice presi
dent of the sixth district OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxil
larry. They also visited State Com
mander and Mrs. w. F. Tarr al
Ludington.
Miss Hester Ann Dickinson, TEX
onsha, returned to her home, Sat
urday after spending two weeks as
the guest OF Miss Georgina Gilbert.
Barry Boyer, Golden. Col, for
merly OF this city, spent the week
end at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilbert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Huron Post Has
Week End Picnic

American Legion Post 40s held q
successful picnic at Northline Conn.
try Club, Romulus, the past week
end. The crowd enjoyed the dane
ing and refreshments, and the Post
was able to make d substantial ad-
dition to the building fund. This
was the first large outdoor AFFAIR
this post has sponsored, and the
members gained much valuable ex-
perience which will be OF value In
the future.
All members OF Post 40s are to
participate in the Fourth OF July
celebration at Briggs Stadium at
Z o'clock.
Huron Post will make its report
on the 7th War Bond Drive this
week.
Huron Post is planning Home
coming dinner, free to service men
on furlough or returning from war
fronts.
Sgt. ". C. Newton, son or Sgt.-at-
arms Harry Newton. is now home
before going to the Pacific. Odell
Williams Is also here on the same
type Of leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

S &C Richard Davis Benon, Il
year old son Of Mrs. Gladys Benon.
44S S. Washington St., after
spending a nine day furlough at
home is now stationed at Port
Hueneme, California.
Harold A. Way. who spent a
three day leave with his wife. at
their home, $40 Garland ST., has
reported back TO Fort Dix, New Jer.
sey.
The Given family, 315 Miles St..
were surprised Saturday when
their son, Corporal Howard Given
arrived home with an honorable
discharge from the Army, after
spending four years and three
months in active service. Mrs.
Leona Ward, mother OF Mrs. Given,
was also surprised Saturday when
her son Earl, who has been in the
Navy for the past 2S years came
home. He is a chief radio engineer
on a flat top. Both boys have seen
active service IN the Pacific.
George Renaud Holbrook, 81,
machinist's mate, third class, US
Mr., OF 404 Campbell Ave. has ad.
vanced to his present rating while
attached to the training depart,
ment at the Naval Training Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va. He Is married TO
the former Margie Wrightsman, OF
Frankfort, Ind. They have five chill
dren, He was employed by Silk
worth Oil Co., before entering the
Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Sheriff Develops
Clothes Trouble

Rockford. Ill. July g AP 49,
Sheriff Kirk S. King draped an
empty pickle barrel around his
bulky shape. pinned his star on
the hogshesd and went over to the
OPA office to talk about summer
clothes yesterday.
The six foot, two inch. 295 pound
sheriff, staging a sort OF a one man
campaign TO get himself suit of
cool clothes for the summer, had
threatened to don a hogshead and
picket the OPA Office.
This is cool, a little comfort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

able" Kirk grinned as crowds
quickly gathered to get an eye-full
OF the husky sheriff inside the
hogshead, and wearing a straw hat,
pair OF shoes and a necktie.
but II is going to be heavy to
carry around for long. The sus-
penders they make now days aren't
strong enough to carry the weight"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

tOONN
100 until dark, Fairgrounds
open at Foster School and Commun-
ity Building.
9:00-1r:30 - Children's Bible
School at the Community Building.
Observation-Disclosures story hour
at the library.
9:00-ll: 30-Clay Hill Commun.
ity night at the Community Build.
ing.
WEDNESDAY
100 until dark, Fairgrounds open
at Foster School and Community
Building.
9:00-11:30 in the morning, chill.
dren's Bible School at the Commun-
ity Building.
overwhelmingly story hour
at the Library.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Willow Lodge
Doors Closed

All units OF Willow Lodge Com
munity Building were closed perm
anently Sunday night. as the pro.
ject for single persons will be dis.
continued with the exception of
one dormitory for men and one for
women.
The community building in the
Village will remain open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

WASHINGTON-AP- OPA to-
day authorized veterans opening
small businesses to obtain limited
stocks of new tires. Effective Fri
day. veterans will be able to stock
10 passenger tires, four small and
two large truck tires, and six trac-
tor tires. AS these are sold. the
inventory may be replenished by
submitting ration certificates to
suppliers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
PLAN BARBECUE

The negro members OF st. Alexis
Catholic Church will have a bar.
beque at 1853 Charleton St. viii
low Village all afternoon. July 4.
The group will serve both sand.
witches and plate lunches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

The summer school class in Gov
eminent at Ypsilanti High School.
observed independence Day one
day early, today, by cleaning up
and decorating the grave OF a Rev.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

CANBERRA, Australia AP -
Acting Prime Minister Francis
Forde announced today he planned
early introduction Of bill to ratify
the UNCIO charter and statute OF
International Court of Justice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Attend Party

Nttehd PartY
Ypsilanti people who attended
the benefit card party given the
Matilda l.. Perrine Auxiliary num-
Der 10, United Spanish War Veter-
ans, in the GAR. room Of the City
Hall, Ann Arbor. Saturday evening,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Banta, Miss
Marjory Hurd. Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Mrss. Charles Hartman, Mrs. Flor.
ence Burd. Mrs. Ida Banks, and
Mrs. Hazel Pierce. Eleven tables
OF cards were in play. T ose from
here who received prizes were
Mrs. Davis and Bert Banta.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO --AP- ia
pans new extraordinary war mea-
sures committee" has approved a
decree voiding all leases on prop
erty damaged by American bombs,
in order ito facilitate swift rehab.
ilitation.' the japanese Domei
agency said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Veterans To Meet

aus ~
Members OF the Auxiliary, Neter-
ans OF Foreign Wars, are 10 meet
Wednesday evening at Briggs Sta
dunn at O'Clock and are to appear
In uniform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Gray have
moved to Detroit. Their niece and
nephew, Dottie and Raymond Win
throne, DETROIT, spent last week
here with them.
Prof. Milton Cook, Nashville.
Tenn. is spending few days in
Ypsilanti in connection with the es-
tate Of his sister. the late Mrs, F.
NJ. Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Enmeier
left Ypsilanti Monday for Indiana
polls. Indiana where they will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Enmeier
have lived in Ypsilanti for eight
years. Mrs. Earl Gillen, sister OF
Mrs. Enmeier. returned with them.
Mrs. William whittle has re-
turned to Cleveland. Ohio, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G.
W. Richards and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-03
Service Briefs

VETERANS BENEFITS -
Scores OF special benefits are
available for war veterans,
widows, and other relatives.
Consult Baysrd Buehen, Am.
eriesn Legion Home. III s.
Huron ST.. Ypsllantl. Teie.
phone 7oS.
Pfc. Howard Fanslow returned
to Camp Swift. Texas, Sunday after
spending his ten day furlough with
his family. Pfc. Howard Fanslow is
stationed in the Regional Hospital
with the Medical Detachment and
has very interesting work showing
pictures to the patients and work
ing in the radio and sound record
ing room.
Mrs. Howard Fanslow received a
telegram from her brother, Pfc.
Gordon Carey that his furlough has
been delayed as an operation on his
arm was needed. Pfc. Gordon Carey
was wounded in Germany while
with the First Army and returned
to the States three weeks ago.