davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Political
Action

OF the Political Action Committee
This column doesn't often
have words of praise for Con-
gresham Homer Ramey, yet,
let it never be said that credit
has not been given for a
worthy proposal even though
it comes from someone who
sometimes opposes the things
we believe in.
Homer Ramey has intro
duced House Bill 70 into Con-
gress which calls for a
constitutional a m n d m e n t
which will give a majority of
both houses of congress a
voice in treaty making. This
would eliminate the Senate
requirement of a two-thirds
majority for treaty ratifica-
ton.
1t has only been 25 years
since the League of Nations
was rejected by the United
States. Affiliation with the
United Nations in an organi-
zation for permanent peace
can also be blocked by a mi
nority in the United States
Senate if the two-thirds re-
quirement is not removed.
The two-thirdS requirement
is a survival from our early
history. Justification for it
no longer exists and a consti-
tutional amendment providing
for a majority vote on treaty
making in each branch of Con-
gress should have the support
of the American people.
WRITE LETTERS
A very important part of
Political Action is to write
to the legislators urging their
support of social legislation.
There. are several bills now
before the Ohio Legislature on
which letters should be writ
ten.
Senate Bill ga and House
Bill 167 will increase unem-
ployment compensation from
SIG for 18 weeks to $25 for 26
weeks. Senate Bill 211 will
increase workmen's compen-
sation from $21.00 to $24.5O.
Senate Bill 172 and House Bill
158 would make it easier to
register and vote. Senate Bill
144 and House Bill Alt would
make it possible to have more
federal housing projects in
Ohio.
Senate Bill 81 would pro-
vide for more efficient admin
istration of price control.
House Bill 1852 would provide
for safety devices in coal
mines to prevent disasters.
Senate Bill 233 would allow
recipients of aid-to-the-aged
an exemption of $500 before
a lien was started on their
home. At present aid-to-the-
aged is charged against what
ever property the recipient
has and on their death the bill
is deducted from the estate.
Address your letters to
State Senators Virgil Cramer
and Raymond Hildebrand and
State Representatives William
Donovan, Opal Mundy, Ches-
ter Early, Benjamin Reading
and Fred Hunt, State House,
Columbus, Ohio.
PR REPEAL
Petitions calling for repeal
of the proportional represen-
tation system of electing city
councilmen and establishment
of a system under which the
voter places an x alongside
to take out petitions can OBJ
nine names are now being cir
culated. Canvassers who wish
tain them at our office. They
are being circulated both in
the shops and in the neigh
borhoods.
There will soon be a gen.
eral membership PAC meet
ing. Watch this paper for an
nouncement. Membership in
PAC is only one dollar per
year. If you do not yet belong
to it, join now and help pro-
- 80 e@asoI Iaose1ok;A~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Army Rule Irks
WARDS Workers

CHICAGO March 20 GPA)-Montgomery Ward "
and their union leaders becoming increasingly dis
satisfied with the War Departments 212 months operation
of seized Ward properties both in other cities
disclosed this week. Chief reason for the growing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23
Time For
Plain Talk
By Tom Burke
Vice-President,
Local IL, UAW-CIO

Last week, heard very interesting question asked
question that is asked many times and to which there
be many This question was-"Are war time strikes
in product industries justified?"
After thinking this question through the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-23

The hot-seat as far as un-.
ion-government relations is
concerned is the chairman
ship of the War Labor Board.
George w. Taylor (above) has
succeeded VIM. III. Davis as
head of WLB. Remember this
face, because future fights
over the little steel formula,
wages, hours and other griev-
ances will center over this
former University of PennsyI-
vania professor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

and Mrs. Wilson Vandevender
accompanied the former service
man to Greenwood, where they
visited their sisters, Mrs. r. w.
Brown and Miss Cluyde VanDe-
vender. and then to Glen Allen,
where they visited two other
brothers, Marshall and Leonard
VanDevender. the latter a former
staff sergeant in the Combat En-
gineers in the Armed Forces.
The Catholic School League
will hold a sweets sale at the
Knights of Columbus hall on
South Magnolia street, Tues
day, November 20, beginning at
200 p. m.
]. Y. Lott has just returned
from a vacation visit with his
parents in Grenada, Miss.
Mrs. A. *. Briggs of Scooba,
is a guest in the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. Y. Lott. at her
home on Columbus Drive. Mrs
Lofts nephew, Clarence King,
who is stationed at the naval
base in New Orleans, is also a
visitor in the Lott home.
Mesdames j. D.. Bosarge, John
Gallagher, Fanny Johnson and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Albert Klatt, and Arnold john
son spent Tuesday in Mobile.
Mrs. Anthony Terretta, and
Misses Mabel Walker, Mary
Blake, and Maize Webb visited
in New Orleans from Saturday
until Monday.
Miss Josie Johnson returned
home Wednesday after a visit
with Charles Burke and his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Tallman. in At
lantic City. Mr.. Burke has re-
Gently received an honorable
discharge from the service. Miss
Johnson also visited in New
York.
1t. Kendall Pearson Of Tucson,
Ariz., was a guest in the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cole and fam
lily with whom he came TO spend
Armistice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Y. Krebs and
two sons, Steve and Bobby, spent
Wednesday in Mobile where they
went to have a brace fitted on
Bobby who was injured in a
cave-in of earth near his home
in Bayou Casotte, Sept. 9. They
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leatherwood while in that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Fruncis Steen
On USS Carrier
"Cuudulcunul"

Francis G.. Steen, coxswain's
mate, second class, visited with
his wife, the former Katie Belle
Steen, in Pascagoula, during the
past week. Mr.. Steen is aboard
the carrier USS "Guadalcanal'
which is temporarily stationed at
Pensacola. The Can-Do', as the
Guadalcanal is nationally known,
was awarded the Presidential CT
tation last Saturday morning.
The award was made by Rear
Admiral Chas. D. Pownall and
was for the capture of the Ger
man submarine V-505 off the
coast of French West Africa and
was the first enemy sub to be
captured by the American Navy
since 1915. MI. Steen expects to
receive his discharge from the
Navy next month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. HAYS e
turned Sunday from a visit with
their son, who is i'll in Bakers
field, Calf. They also visited
with Mr., Hays sisters and BROTH
ers in Fresno. Modesto, Meder.
Lodi and Mesade. II was the
first time that he had see one
Of his sisters in 40 years.
Mrs. Marge Sowell and Miss
June Conn returned Wednesday
from Birmingham where they
went Saturday to attend the Re-
gal Andre Salon at the Thomeo
Jefferson hotel.
Miss Evelyn Jenkins who is att
tending Belhaven College was
down from jackson, to spend the
weekend with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. +. jenkins at their
home on Williams street.
Mrs. Rudolph Frellsen at her
home on River Road has some
striking blossoms on her l2-foot
elephant ear plant. The blooms
are cream in color and resemble
the Gala lily. The leaves of the
plant are about a yard and q hall
in width. 900
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

spent the weekend in Paseagoula
as guest in the home of her
brother and Sister-in-law,k MIR.
and Mrs. Harley Seay and broth
er-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Flechas
and Mrs. Nj. M. Fletchas, ST.,
have returned from a trip to
Kingsville, Texas, where they
visited with Mr., and Mrs. d. f,
Lyons and family. While there
they went to Mexico and other
points of interest. Mr.. Nj. M
Flechas, ST., who made the trip
with them, remained for a long
er visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Lyons, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Penola
and James L. Penola, USN, spent
the weekend in Birmingham and
Bessemer, Ala, where they Wis
tied Mr.. A.. r. Penola, their ia
Their, and other relatives.
SiSgt. Louis l.. VanDevender,
brother of Mrs. Mac Dustin and
Wilson VanDevender of Pasca-
goula, recently received ar hon
orable discharge from the Army
at Camp Shelby and visited his
relatives here. AT the conclusion
of his visit Mrs. Dustin and Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Lieut.. l.. IL. McDeVltt VINO with
his wife and small son, Thomas
Patrick, have been enjoying a
visit with Mrs. MeDevitt's sis
ter, Mrs. l. W. Browder, Jr., and
Mr.. Browder departed Sunday
for his new assignment at San
Antonio. Mrs. McDevitt and
Thomas Patrick will spent about
two weeks more with Mr.. and
Mrs. Browder before returning
to their home at Jackson Heights,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius McIlwain
spent part of last week on a trip
to Atlanta, Ga. They were ac-
companied as far as New Broc-
ton, Ala, by their young son,
Tommy, who visited Mrs. Me
Ilwain's aunt, Miss Susie Folsom,
while his parents were in the
Georgia city.
Carl Lin jacobson woman first
class, arrived home Friday from
San Pedro, Calf. where he re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Navy. Mr.. Jacobson had
spent two years overseas. He is
with his mother, Mrs. c. j.
jacobson, who has recently e
turned from a visit of four weeks
in Hot Springs.
Sergeant and Mrs. Dewitt Hol-
liday have arrived from Jackson
for a visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Holli-
day, 904 18th street. Sergeant
Holiday, who recently returned
to the States from the Southwest
Pacific. is on an extended fur
Tough. He will be joined by other
members Of the Holiday family
at a later date.
Mrs. Edward La Nier of st.
Louis is spending about two
weeks in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Motley Byrd and Mr.. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hymel, 533
Joe street are the proud parents
of a daughter who was born
November IL, 1945, at the Jack
son County hospital. She has
been named Vicki Lauretta.
A continuation of the rum
mage sale put on recently by
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula, will
be held at the All Market on
South Magnolia street, Friday,
November l6.
Pvt. Wayne Terrell departed
for, Camp Pickett, Va. Thursday
of last week after visiting his
wife and members of her fam
lily at GIT Lafayette street. Mr..
Terrell has been stationed at
Camp Gordon.
Following his honorable dis
charge from the service at Camp
Shelby, w. Guy Krebs, Jrs has
joined Mrs. Krebs for residence
in Pascagoula, his home town
city.
A happy event at the home o.
E. A. Rvals was a family din
ner last Sunday in celebration
of the birthdays of E. A. Ryals
and his daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Ladner, and his son.
Charles Ryals whose birthday
dates fell close together. On this
occasion the family circle was
augmented by the presence o.
MIR. Ryais daughter, Mis. waiter
Calendar and Mr.. Calendar
who come from Columbia, Miss
for the dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Watson
spent the weekend IN Jackson
where they visited in the home
of Mrs. Watson's brother and
sister-in-law, Nj. and Mrs
Richard Norwood.
Ms. {. (. Watson If Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
SOCIAL SOC AL III

Cpl. Larkin Reid, Camp Shell
by, Miss, spent Saturday with
Miss Halle and Mr.. Wyatt Her
ring.
Garland White made a bust
ness trip to New Orleans last
week.
T-Sgt. Alvin Love has joined
his wife, the former Dorothy
Dethloff of Escatawpa, since his
recent discharge from the Army.
Sgt. Love, who has just returned
from 2 years of service in the
Dutch East Indies, is to resume
residence in Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davis
are dividing visits between the
families of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Davis following Howard
Davis discharge from the Navy
where he has the rating of chief
petty officer, second class. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will be accom-
panied by their little son, john
ME on their return to Oakland,
Calf. He has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Davis while his parents were in
California.
Mrs. Claude Culpepper and
father, G.. M. Carter, were visit
ors to McLain, Miss, Monday
where Mr.. Carter went for med
ical treatment. They were join
ed at Lucedale by Mrs. J. J. Car
ter who made the trip with them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Captain William F. Mcleod,
who has recently returned from
overseas duty, received his dis
charge from Camp Shelby last
week and returned to join his
wife, the former Miss Clara Eley,
and his mother, Mrs. Louise F.
Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blumer, Mo
bile, were guests Sunday in the
home of Miss Ina Thompson and
Mr.. Jesse Thompson.
Mrs. J. H. Reeves, Jackson,
Mrs. P. N. Howell, and Mrs. Le-
roy Weeks, Howison, Miss, spent
a few days this week with their
aunt, Mrs. G. w. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pritchett
and Mrs. A. l.. Todd spent a few
days last week with relatives
in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. d. Lowe spent the
weekend in Mobile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Daley.
Mrs. J. A. Elder has return
ed after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Meridian, Miss.
MI. and Mrs. J.. H. Wycoff
visited relatives in Mariana.
Florida, Sunday.
Miss Dora Cowan and Miss
Thompson were visitors to Mo-
bile Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Thomp-
son returned Saturday from a
honeymoon trip down the coast.
Sgt. Albert c.. Broussard, Bun
kie, La, recently released from
a Jap prison, is spending sever
al days with friends.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson and Mrs.
Sarah Hawkins have returned
from a visit in Jackson and Can
ton, Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Fisher,
Grand Bay, Ala, we're guests
Sunday of Mrs. Louise F. Nc
Leod.
Mrs. A. w. Head was a visi-
tor to New Orleans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Beardslee
spent a few days last week in
New Orleans.
Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Caruso re-
turned last week from a visit to
Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. NJ. Smith, McComb, Miss,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macarthur last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Clauncn
and Miss Essie Beverly visited
relatives in Pensacola, Fla, Sun
day.
Mrs. William w Parks of Oak
avenue returned wednesday from
Chunky. Miss, where she visited
her mother, Mrs. E. j. Clark for
a few days.
Mrs. E. z. Ellis had the happi-
ness of talking with her husband,
Major Ellis, over long distance
from New York, Wednesday
shortly after his arrival in the
States after many months of SER
vice overseas. Major Ellis hopes
soon to return home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
DAN MAHAFFEY RELEASED

Former TISgt. Daniel E. Ma
haffey is back in civilian life af-
ter three years of service in the
Marine Corps, two of which were
spent in the Southwest Pacific
and is now at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 3. Ma
haffey, ST., for a long rest be-
fore making future plans. Mr..
Mahaffey also served as a Mar
inc transport navigator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, Jr., and
small son, Pat, have returned
to Pensacola, Florida where MIR.
Heidelberg is stationed at a
naval base. They have been
spending a fortnight or more
visiting Mrs. Heidelberg's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Henley
and Judge and Mrs. H. p. Heidel-
berg, Sr. This was Pats first
visit with his grandparents.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Hopkins of
Orlando, Florida and Lieutenant
and Mrs. E. A. Oxford of BIZ
loxi, were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ebert Leslie,
with whom they spent last week.
From Ole Miss at Oxford
comes the news that Emit Els
worth Jamison of Pascagoula,
is pledged to Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity which has recently re-
turned to an active part in the
university life after several years
of inactivity. Social activities OF
the group began with a party at
the Lake Lafayette Lodge of DR..
E. V. Bramlett, an alumni of the
University.
Lieutenant Robert Thomas
Murden, who is now in process
of separation from the Army Air
Force, is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Murden, at 935
Resca la Palma street.
The Junior Woman's Club will
hold a meeting at Lincoln Hall
Friday afternoon. Nolle Roberts
who has returned to civilian life
after having served as a combat
correspondent with the rank of
Staff Sergeant in the United
States Marine Corps, in the
Southwest Pacific will be guest
speaker.
Friends of Charles w. Ford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Ford,
will be interested to learn that
he has been elevated to the rank
of sergeant, at Calcutta, in the
India-China Burma theater of
operations.
Mrs. Robert F. Johnston arriv-
ed during the past weekend for
a visit of several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald E. Grassiek
and family. Mrs. Johnston dur
ing her former visits acquired a
large number of friends to whom
her visit is a happy event.
Mrs. F. w. Jones of Clinton,
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. N. Sivley, 512 Henry avenue.
Mrs. Oliver Rosko of New Or
leans, enjoyed a recent visit TO
Pascagoula, where she occupied
her summer home on the beach
each season for many years, re-
newed old friendships as the
guest of Mrs. r. K. HOLSTER, for
several days. Mrs. HOLSTERS
niece, Miss Kathleen Everitt,
who has a position in New Or
leans, was also a guest in the
HOLSTER home.
That Mrs. George HOLSTERS
physical condition is improving
after a serious illness at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HOLSTER, on
Beach Boulevard is pleasant
news in the wide circle of her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Griffis and
son, Larry, of Little Rock spent
last week visiting Mrs. Griffis
mother, Mrs. Rudolph Freilsen.
and Mrs. Freiisen at their home
on River Road. An enjoyable
part Of their visit was a trip to
Pensacola, Fla, with their host
and hostess where they dined and
spent part of the day on Santa
D.sa Taf.nd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Mrs. {. E. Ellis had the happi-
ness of talking with her husband,
Major Ellis, over long distance
from New York, Wednesday
shortly after his arrival in the
States after many months of ser
vice overseas. Major Ellis hopes
soon to return home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Mrs. {. c. Watson II Mobile
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
Fort WACs
NowOverseos

Fort Huachuca has made a large
contribution to the number of Off
GERS and enlisted women of the
newly activated Postal Battalion
now serving with the Armed Forces
overseas. When the call fer volun-
teerS came the WACs of SOU 1922
anxiouSly answered.
The following are now serving
with the First Base Post Office,
Somewhere in Central England:
s. Tf3 Matte E. Garrett, tbs Alice
M. Allison. .Credalle j. Haley, Lucia
M. Pitts, Edyth NJ. Lindsey, Minnie
r. Lackey, Evelyn c. Martin, Odessa
Taylor; T75s Cecilia Goldsby, Velma
White, Annie L. Bracefu1, Dorise l..
Paige, Edna G. Burton, Lelola Wheat.
Fannie L. Talbert, Gertrude E.
Cruise, Novella AuIlS, Hazel M. Rus
sell, ErneStine E. Hughes; Pics. Olive
DedeallX, Helen M. Norris, Sarah E.
Longmyer, Annie L. Wimberly, Edna
E. Fletchefy Phyllis L. Branch, Marie
B! Gillisslee, Theodore p. Palmer,
Ruth L. Gaddy, Mildred r. Gates,
Addie M. Demby, Winnie B. Rich
ardson, Grace L. Ruffin, Catherine
Lee, Theodosia Lee; Pvts. Minnie B.
Quarrels, La Monthall L. Williams,
Lettie R. Williams, Dorothy E.
Lound, Buleah Patton Virginia L.
Blake, Bonita Franklin, Tommie L.
Ruckard, Adella Evans, Charlotte G.
Cartwright, Mary M. Oglesby Mar
tin, and Dorothy D. Jackson.
Tho Offino,oc III
talon who saw service as officers in
the WAC on this Post are: 1st 1t.
Violet Askin Hill, now commanding
Company ID" ,"and End 1t. Mercedes
Jordan.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
TELL YOUR FAMILIES

Friends and relatives seeking in
formation regarding Army personnel
were advised today by Ninth Service
Command Chaplain j. L. Blakeney
to address communications to "The
Chaplain" of the soldiers organiza-
ton to assure prompt reply.
He explained that the practice Of
addressing such letters, relative to
the spiritual and physical welfare of
servicemen, to a particular chaplain
by name frequently results in con-
siderable delay in furnishing the re-
queSted information.
ChaplainS are often transferred
and all personally addressed letters
are forwarded to their new assign
ments points, place where they
may no longer have personal contact
with the serviceman in question.
Frequently arriving at Colone
Blakeney'S Fort Douglas, Utah, head
quarters now are such letters ad-
dressed personally to him in the Eu-
ropean Theater of Operations where
he served many months ago. These
must be returned to "The Chaplain
of the soldiers organization overseas
for action, causing long delay and
anxiety.
Letters addressed to "The Chap
lain at the serviceman's last known
military address quickly are routed
to the chaplain nearest the soldier,
whether he is assigned to duty in
this country or overseas, the, NSC
Chaplain declared. ss' I irf-t
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
immediate Repair to Clothing
Saves Time, MoterioI, Money

The immediate repair of small
rips and tears and the sewing of
buttons on clothing will do much to-
ward the conservation Of clothing,
Capt LeSandro F. Gonzales, C. and
E. Classification officer, pointed out
this week.
Here's the proper way to sew on
a button so it stays on," Capt. Con-
zaleS explained:
BE sure the ends of the thread
are tied together and take couple
aGf stitches on the cloth, then put the
needle through one of the holes of
the button and let it slide down.
Stitch in and out of the holes, first
through one side and then through
holes on the other side
ITO relieve pressure on the button
and the thread when the button Us
in use, keep the button away from
the cloth when you are sewing it.
After sewing the button, wrap the
thread around the stitches half a
dozen times and stitch through the
thread a couple of times. The
stitches may be locked by a knot on
the inside of tlle CLOTH Capt. Con-
zales continued.
Make Repairs Promptly
He warned that unless small rips
In seams are caught right away they
grow rapidly. Keep your stitches
small in making these repairs and
in line with those already made.
Tears, rips, frayed edges, or ciga-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
HERE'S THE RHINE
Continued From Page One)
Land of Legends

From Bingen on to Coblenz the
Rhine takes a new turn in it's ca
reer, flowing between high rocky
walls which leave hardly room for
railway and road in the valley. This
is the romantic Rhine of turreted
castles, terraced vineyards and pic
tureSque ravines; the Father
Rhine" of mystic symbolism, legend,
and Wagnerian opera. Legend has
perched siren on the Lorelei Rock
at st. Goar who lures unwary
bargeS to destruction.
From Basle the Rhine flows near
ly due north, forming the frontier
of France and Germany. On this
stretch of fits COURSE the river
meanders. among many. islands over
wide valley flanked on the Ger
man side by the mountains of the
Black Forest / and on the French
side by the Vosges Fed by the snow
fields of Switzerland, the. Rhine
early gains stature and at Basle
still $50 miles from the sea, it is
between 500 and 600 feet wide.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-16
New Pro Method Used

Captain John j. Goldsberry, VD
Control Officer, has inaugurated a
new method at all Prophylaxis sta
tionS under his supervision.
Through the use of the Army
Pro-Kit, elf-administered, GIs will
be encouraged to learn to take care
OF themselves. The regular attend
ants will assist soldiers in the
proper use of the kit with direc-
tionS and supervision.
Favorable reports on the popu-
larity of the kit have come from
pro station attendants at the gate
and the border Sgt. Crump at
Fry gate, CplS. Brashers and Morris
at Douglas and Pfc. Jackson at
Naco indicate the new method may
assist materially in achieving VD
free post.