davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Q-My husband ga years Of
age) has been In the army for
two and One-half years and
overseas eight months. When
will he be returned and dis
charged -. X.
A-Men IN the army are be-
Ing returned from overseas de-
pending on their point score and
their eligibility for discharge
Besides beng eligible for dis
Cf-1rCc on points IN the near
future possibly in January or
February your husband viii be
eligible for dl>chargc by rra-
son of ms age when he reaches
hl, 35th birthday Under pres
cnt decentralization plans, your
husband viii be eligible FOR re-
lease some time IN 1916, but the
exact month cannot be pre-
dlcled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Church. Al East Grand Blvd ana sas.
gent A. m
KoNLS-see Hertz
LOVEII-DeC 2. Nelus MABEL beloved
vife OF Charles. dear mother of Doris
May and Charles n . Services from e. l..
LoyeIoy chapel elA CiAirmount al
second "wednesday = m Member Of
Nomenh Legion AUXILIARY Post No. 10.
O'NEAL~-Dec ) Albert = residenCc
l0f3 Kengngton Road Crosse Pninte
PARK beloved husband 81 Helen Ann
dear father ~ -Aeasetts Gf-~r,r
nsgcn and ~ Albert II hrnlhc-
A4@--E-r--rrr ffTEktnf and Ars Ara
bella RnSs ~ Safnla ont FUNERAL from
the verheyden Funeral Home ib3OO
hack a. Outer Drive. Wednesday a. 2
y
SIEyERS- .. Emma ~ 1888
Chalmers beloved wife - Fritz Funeral
Thursdsy. II a. m a. A n Peters
Funeral HOME l2OST GTstiot Ave
lnierment SebeWaing Mich
sTENARI-Dec ? Joseph Jay % 50
LEROY street River Rouge beloved hus-
band ~ Alma dear father % Raymond
and Ralph Bsilheim Funeral services
Tuesday a. 80 . m 'rpm the Ball
hrim Funeral Home 4l2O West Jcffer-
s.1 t.olsr Burial Appleton wise
TONIC LAk-Fl Florence beloved wife ~
Edward dear mother of Joan beloved
daughter Oi Peter and Agnes KrA1ewSk
dear sister ~ Pvt Alexander, D. s
Army in Japan Funeral from residence
9E27 Winfield "Wednesday morning a.
2 and So FloUsn Church a. y 80.
ln'erment VI Olivei Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Death lotites

HERTZ Dec 8 ChuH,ns nee Konrn
~ 24t5 Alice wife of the late Frank
Funeral i.1m George p Nalr.cA funcrs.
Home 1898 Fast Grand Blyd Thurs
Church a. East Grand Blvd ana Sag
Kent Al = m
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Q-When were army family
allowance payments first
made :-B. o. ID.
A-The first check was paid
by the army on Sept. /. 1912 1t
covered the period from June /,
when the law became effective.
10 Sept. /. and included all
amounts accrued since June I
for applications received and
proceSSed up 10 Aug %. Be
cause of the huge task Of send
ing checks 10 the dependents of
servicemen within a compara-
lively short time after the pas
sage of the legislation. some Of
the first checks were delayed
until October
Q-kindly explain in detail
the new regulations which en-
title members Of the armed
forces To wear the American
Theater RibbOn.-P. 4. orc.
"A Joint Z army an
nouncemcnt OF Oct -26.lql5,
provides that all members Of
the armed forces Of the United
States who served honorably on
active duty within the Contl-
mental limits Of the United
States for an aCcumulative
period OF one year during
World War IL between Dec. Z.
19il and a date 10 bc announced
later. are eligible 10 wear the
American Thcatcr Ribbon Pre-
VlouSly. the ribbon Mas awarded
only 10 those serving IN certain
designated areas IN the Western
Hemisphere. outside continental
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

Q-Is there any legislation In
Congress 10 release fathers I'm
the army who have children
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

allowance on behalf of the child
was not made while your hus-
band was still in service. il IS
too late now TO apply for IT,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

SCOTCH pine LEeEA- A4H amount d.
lysred Phone llo7 W. Leamington,
ontario
wHOLESALE-Bslsam and spruce East
wood curner % Hayes ~ so72
PERSONALS
LIQUOR habit stopped al home.
Arnold 246l Nat. Bank BldE. RA 1884
AHCIE-Sare house Take cab corner
- Middle Belt and Ford Pd Dorothy
DAISY MAE MOODY REED - Please
-.ue home Mother scd Dad SIN love
,au snc need you
FsFT HiRT7 instant reiis' from aches
sld pains Get MEM EASE elcctri-
led ,amas wool bee. cushions Price
f"rf On Room olo 2Oil Pax Ave
| GALLKLENZ -- Prescription f1r DIVER,
| rail- bladder. gslstoucs. stomach gas.
TO 7-l~4O
HAIR Removed F1rsseT-Safely, per
vsnsn'iv ~ rtr~frrlySlS also Eairilcs
sn1 arches Celia SovcE 6Os Empire
E.eE- O. 29lj.
HUSBANDS, WIVES WANT Pep
OSrrx Tonic Tablets Pop up bodies
,risl size nov ONLY 2sc A. al drug
rtsiE-in Detroit ~ al WeiETeen CON
rinEhsm. kinle. and sans Cut Rate
stores
7 JAY COTTINCHAA- MI! !-net -
responsible after this date for any obli-
FstiOnS cOntfar'cf by my vile, J4snits
CoftinFhsm. Jay Co,tinghsm. Belev!4e.
Michigan
WILL not hs responsible f0r debts
contracted Dy ny vfe June l. ward
after this date James l. Ws.d
MEN. WOMEN OLD AT 40 SO s0'
want 20 feel YEAR younger OstTeS
0uic Tablets pep lp bodies old solely
because lacking ir0r 9 81 tyisi size now
only 29c Al druggists IN Detroit
Wsisreen Cunningham 8, sans Cut
Rate Kinseis
NOT responsible -. any debts con
tracted ~ nv wife Helen LyeTly on
and after this date Sestor Lyerty
Mas Dyer
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
succptyfui treatment. while working
Doctor De Swsrte Rectal Cllnic
r-fs GaoNrg NJ Pa irrer tn .~0t >
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
CHRISTMAS TREES

SCOTCH pine tree1- Az amount d.
uyerec Phone 1l07 W. Leamington,
ontario
HOLESALE-BslSam and spruce East
WOOD curneT ~ Hayes ~ -OT2
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BLACK-slI'e hound female lost Fair-
NeW-Je'ten0n ReSSrc eiS tfnAy
LenDr 46o9
BROWN and white Boston ball male
5 months child S pef reward Answers
% Honey UH 3-6s3l
DOG lost Boston Toy bun terrier male
Bnndie with white collar open IN uEht
side answers % Scooter Lost IN
vicinity 232 Glendale Reward over
seas veteran osaer TO 5-91s6 after
m
LOST Boston Dull terrier white
feet license 1902, Nov "a. Reward.
TE 2-72gg
LOST-Bsck Cocker Spaniel MALE .
name RlCkey. rather large years I'd
$50 reward 1884 NoOcingham drive
University 3-5922
LOST-seryicemAn's wallet lost on
Cary 81 $3.50 Cary. Dearborn Reward.
LOST-Smau. white change purse be
tween Crosse Pointe and Michigan Cen
'ssl Depot containing 2 iaFgs medals
brooches one gold Nfiry pin Cen
er0gs reward - questions asked Teie-
phone Niagara 37ll
$50 REWARD n any person who VII
rive Information 20 the recovery ~ PeH
Concrete Cement HlScT from joo on
Puritan and Stoeppi pFfwecn SJyem-
ber 2s-3Oth. ls037 Saratoga. Pros
nelf eG7u
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
HELP WANTED--lnsiruction
Business Of Your Own in
Refrigeration and
Air-Conditioninp
EMPLoYMENT AGENcIEs

A CHURCH circle employment, 4i34
Grand River Kitchen hclp-iaHHaFNsses-
dish washing maids part time, hotels
TIE l-SAaS TE g.sSda
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN HEELOE
1880 Y. GRAND BLVD TY s-i471
Warrick Funeral Home
1923 Z. ca. Blvd Bet GrGtiotForesi
PL 0252
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
TO FIGHT BANNING OF
THE S0UTHERNER"

MEMPHIS, Aug. 8 (ANP-Local
censors have banned ''The South
erner," a film depicting the life of
southern sharecroppers, but the
United Artists have announced
decision to fight the ban.
Banning of "The Southerner," a
United Artist release, marks the
second UA film banned here with
in a few months. The censors ban
ned "Brewster's Millions" because
Eddie Rochester" Anderson was
too familiar with the white people
in the picture.
Any individual or groups of in
dividuals will have to prove that
conditions in the south as depicted
in '"The Southerner" are complete
ly false before United Artist will
consider any change in it's plans to
provide this production with the
widest market available" said Grad
Sears, UA vice president.
All the provisions of the produc-
ton code have been adhered to in
the production, Sears added. The
picture is a Lowe-Hakim produc-
ton.
The film was endorsed by five
chapters of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy in Atlanta, re-
Gently following preview there fo1
members of that group. Mrs. Moore
land Spier, president of the Atlanta
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
AMpHIBIANEERS BRING
MUSIC, AND FUN TO
WOUNDED ON 0KINAWA

OKINAWA, Aug. 8 (ANP)-
From 6 pm. to 6 am. seven nights
a week, Negro servicemen in the
827th Amphibious Truck company
travel from ship to shore in their
ducks" bringing in cargo for the
fighting forces. But despite the
limits to their free time, these men
volunteer after work hours to pro-
vide entertainment for wounded
soldiers and marines in field hos
pitfalls on this battle-torn island.
Recruited by Monroe Sweetland,
American Red Cross staff super
visor from Portland, Ore, the
troupe includes four musicians, two
vocalists and master of ceremon-
les. They have given themselves
the appropriate title of "Amphibia-
neers."
Rain or shine, the Amphibianeers
travel miles in their "ducks" to
bring music and laughter to the
thousands of men crowded into the
field hospitals.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

overseas seem to indicate that the
Negro soldier is giving serious
thought to his future" Morgan said
in releasing the figures. "In many
instance, according to letters re-
ceived here at headquarters, con-
tributions to the fund have been
collected at special meetings where
education has been the subject of
discussion"
During the 1915 campaign the
Importance of providing adequate
educational opportunities for the
returning Negro veteran in schools
associated with the fund has been
constantly stressed. Approximately
10000 Negro soldiers intend to en-
roll in colleges and other education
al institutions above the high school
level following discharge, according
to a recent army survey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03
o2ND DIVISION GIVES
S12,95o TO COLLEGE FUND

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (ANP)-
Contributions amounting to $12-
95O.86 have been made to the Unit
ed Negro College fund.-, Inc, by
the officers and men of the 92nd
Infantry division, Thomas A. Nor
gan, national chairman of the fund,
announced here.
contributions from Negro units
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-03

chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and other members
praised '"The Southerner" as trib-
ute to the courage of the men of the
southland.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Alexandria YWCA Purchases
Frances Parkinson keyes Home

by the first of the year If another
furnished home can be located for
the present tenant.
1t Is planned to redecorate the
house and make certain improve
ments to make it suitable for club
headquarters. Mrs. Humphrey said
the layout Of the house, In addition
to its garden and its central loca-
ton, makes 1t an ideal site for "Y''
headquarters. s4
Although the complete history OF
the house Is not available, 1t is
believed to have been built before
1900 by Thomas Irvine, who later
purchased Gadsbys Tavern. 1t re-
manned in the possession Of the
Irvine family and was purchased by
Evening star., 1945-09-27

The Young Women's Christian
Association of Alexandria has pur-
chased the former home Of Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyss at 602
Cemeron street from Mrs. Keyes
for use as its headquarters, Mrs.
Helen Kane Humphrey, president of
the YWCA Board of Directors, said
today.
The 16-room brick house, known
as Tradition" was purchased in
March, 1910, by Mrs. Keyes, we'll
known author who formerly lived
in Alexandria. 1t has been rented
in recent years. Mrs. Keyes is the
widow of former Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes Of New Hampshire.
Mrs. Humphrey said the "Y"
hopes for possession OF the house
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Virginia Police Seek
Suspect in Staying

Virginia police were conducting a
Statewide hunt today for Herbert
L. Napier, 3l-year-old kentuckian
wanted by authorities in the murder
OF q Laurel County tKy) farmer
three months ago, after he escaped
from two deputy sheriffs yesterday
afternoon at Madison, Va.
The deputies. Ed Steele and Lee
Bruner. were taking the prisoner
from Baltimore to Kentucky when
they stopped in Madison to get q
sandwich. Napier escaped from
the car, taking = .3S-caliber pistol
from the glove compartment. He
WAS last seen at midnight In Shelby,
Va, police said.
Mr.. Steele said Napier Is wanted
In connection with the murder OF
Evening star., 1945-09-27

Wilson Feltner, who was slusged
and robbed Of more than 1900 and
placed on railroad tracks near
Pittsburg, KY. A train ran over the
helpless man, police said.
Napier, who had fed Kentucky
was arrested August 26 for traffic
violation in Baltimore and was con-
nected with the Kentucky indict-
ment when lack of draft card
caused authorities to check with
the FBI.
He yesterday completed his
Maryland sentence on a charge OF
driving under the influence OF
liquor and Mr.. Steele and Mr.
Bruner took him into custody.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Mrs. Ksyss from q member Of the

Nh. k0yeB from q M0hbef q the
family.
The house contains six hreplaces,
four baths and spacious living quar-
ters. The garden Is noted for its
fine collection of boxwood. taken
from some Of virginia's most historic
estates.
In announcing the purchase Of
the house, Mrs. Humphrey said 1t
is less than a year since a group first
met to make active plans for the
tablishment OF "Y" in Alexan-
dria. She said tha first money to
be spent from the funds raised dur.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
Bible Drama to Be Given

A Bible drama, Remember This
Day." will be presented at Metro
politan Baptist Church, Sixth and
A streets NE, at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-09-27
John 7. Bertin, 81.
Veteran Actor, Dies
N tha Asaociated Prek,

Ey the AsSocIated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-John +
Bertin. 81, who played the role OF
the Rabbi In more than 1000 per-
formances Of "Abie's Irish Rose,
died today.
Evening star., 1945-09-27

ins I campaign last summer was
used to MAKE a-deposit on the house.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitics
Speed of Truman's Requests Through
Congress Will Measure His Leadership

soned machine politician who knows
the game through and through. He
has achieved great popularity in the
country and, in most things, seems
to be measuring up to his job in a
way to win general respect and re-
gard.
In addition, SO far as his own
party is concerned he is its inevi-
table nominee for the presidency in
1948. This makes it to the interest
of all Democratic members of the
House and Senate who expect to
run on the same ticket to make
him look as good as possible.
No Point in Ignoring Requests.
1t would not help him-but, more
from their standpoint, it
would not help them-if in this and
the next session his recommended
tions should be disregarded and his
leadership prove Intellectual,
Considering all these things, 1t
does seem. that the Truman posi-
ton, as he awaits the return of
Congress, is a particularly strong
one. The test will come early on
such matters as taxes, labor legis-
lation, unemployment compensa-
ton; proposals such as the Ball
Burton Hatch bill, reorganization of
the governmental machine, econ
omy and others of a controversial
The most informed observers of
The present Congress and the ad-
political setup expect
the Truman wishes to prevail pretty
close to a hundred per cent-any-
how for the next six months.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

Prices effective until close Of business Saturday
ber 194s, except produce prices which subject
daily market ehanEes. NO SALES TO DEALERa.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. Has an American Indian ever
received Medal of Honor?-J. DIX.
A. Until 1914 no Indian had re-
ceived the Medal of Honor. How
ever, in that year it was given to
Second 1t. Childers, a three quarter
Creek of Broken Bow. Okla.
@. How many persons were nat
uralized last year?-G. R~G.
A. The number of persons ad-
mitted to citizenship in 1914 was
AL ,979, far greater number than
in any year since 1907. OF this
total 42,717 were members of the
armed forces.
@. Did President Roosevelt in
vent the name "fireside chat" for his
radio talks?-S. E. D.
A. According TO a report of the
Columbia Broadcasting Co. the
name was coined on March 4, 1888.
by Harry Butcher, then general
manager of Columhia's station in
Washington, D. c., and Wells
Church, special events director,
while planning the broadcast of the
Presidents bank holiday" broad
cast, Mr.. Roosevelt approved the
title.
@. Which is colder, lake water or
ocean water?-A. L. D.
A. The photographic Office says
under the same conditions fresh
water will be cooler in summer as
1t heats more slowly than salt
water, while in winter it will be
warmer than the salt water as it
cools more slowly.
@. Was Constantine, the Roman
Emperor. Christian?-N C. K.
A. Constantine strictly obeyed
the precepts of Christianity. How
ever, he remained a catechumen
de, person receiving instruction
in the Christian religion with a view
to baptisn) till shortly before his
death, when he received baptism.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Jewish Center 10 Hold
Rites for Servicemen

Jewish High Holy Day services
beginning with Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Year, and ending with
Yom Kippur, the day. of penitence
will be conducted for servicemen
from sundown Friday through sun
down Monday, September II, in the
Jewish Community Center, 1928
Sixteenth street NV, Morris D
Kronenfeld, director of the United
Service Organizations-Jewish We'll
fare Board, announced today.
Chaplain David jacobson, U. S
N. R., will preach on Tomorrow the
World" Friday evening and on THE
Year Ahead" Saturday in Rosh
Hashonah services. Chaplain Louis
Paris, U. S. A., will speak on The
Emerging New World" Sunday.
Irwin M. Gensberg is chairman
OF the committee in charge. Ed
ward Rosenblum, Irving Summers
Mr.. Kronenfeld and Joseph F. Barr
are members.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

The meeting will be held in the OF
fee of the Adjutant General. Dis
trict National Guard, Municipal
Center, 300 Indiana avenue NV.
The association was formed more
than a year ago. All members and
former members of the 260th Coast
Artillery, whether they have served
in the war just ended or in peace
time, are invited to attend.
The Nominating Committee is
composed of Dr. Stewart M. Gray
son. formerly surgeon in the unit,
Harry B. Maris, jr., and Robert E.
FRYE.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

exceptionally meritorious conduct
in the performance of outstanding
services as commander Of q task
unit in action against the Japanese
in the Southwest Pacific area on
December As and while engaged
in escort duty during the Ormoc
operation at Leyte on December 7,
1914.
1t. Russell Turner, u. S. N. R.. 30.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Alexandra Navy Man
Gets Legion Of Merit

Capt. William M. Cole, U. s. N,
AZ, of GOT Beverly drive, Alexandria,
Va, has been awarded the Legion
of Merit, the Navy announced to-
day. The medal was awarded for
Evening star., 1945-09-03

d e gree W / t h
which he gets
what he asks
will be the yard
stick by which
to measure the
character of his
presi / d e n t / al
leadership and
the politi c a /
effectiveness of
his administra-
ton.
So far as the
| a t t er is con-
cerned. the gen.
eral feeling is
that. he Is in q.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

troll Squadron "a in action against
German submarines during convoy
coverage in North Atlantic waters.
from November /, 1912, to June /,
1943.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A-9
3,

Of 1928 North Underwood street,
Falls Church, Va, has been award
ed the air medal for meritorious
achievement while serving as pilot
of patrol bomber attached to Pa
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Cost Artillery Group
To Nominate Officers

"A report of a Nominating Com
mittee for officers for 1s45-le46 will
be the principal business at a meet
ing at pm. Wednesday of the
260th Coast Artillery Association,
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Burned Out Twice

LANDER, Wyo. (P).-The home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bently was
virtually destroyed by fire. Then,
just as reconstruction was nearly
finished, it was gutted by flames.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
star information Bureau. 3l6 I street
NE. Washington >. D. c. Please in
close cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Bv Frank r. Kent

When Congress reconvenes this
month President Truman will want
action on a number of really i'm
portant propositions. The speed and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
State Job|ess
To Replace PWs

More than $3.50 Michigan jobs
now held by German prisoners of
war will become available TO the
states unemployed. under a plan
announced Saturday by Edward
L. Cushman. state director of the
War Manpower Commission.
Cushman said the change would
be made "as rapidly as unem-
ployed workers are willing to ac-
.cept the work"
The jobs generally are in food
processing plants, pulpwood pro-
duction and on farms.
Cushman also announced that
the system of classifying Michi-
gan employers as essential. locally
necessary and less essential, had
been abolished.
From now on the United States
Employment Service will handle
orders for help from alremployers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Tells of Deals
With Russians
Officer in Vienna
Describes Black Mett

Operations of the black market
in starving Vienna. where he re-
celved $500 for an ordinary wrist
watch. are detailed in a letter
from a Detroit army officer 10 his
wife.
The Russians, he explains, pay
outlandish prices for such things
as watches, rings and cameras be-
cause they are paid in Allied cur
rency which has no value outside
the country in which IL is issued.
The things they want princi-
pally," he writes, "are watches,
rings and Lelca cameras. The
prices for watches range from
$500 to about 500. Leicas bring
from $4,000 TO $4,000 and the
price OF jewelry depends on its
gold content. Jewels are not
considered valuable.
PEOPLE STARVING
"The surplus of money on the
part OF the Russians -lofficerSl,-
plus the fact that the people
have nothing and are starving
10 death has developed a
point where the Russians want
the watches, etc, the people
want food and. the Americans
are the only ones who will take
the money.
Everything Is bought on the
black market. although the
selling Of personal property 10
a Russian is not illegal. Cigarets
sell for $40 a package or $l00
a carton.
NEED ALLIED CURRENCY
'Tn order 10 buy cigarets
from the America the
Nienese must have Allied cur
rency. So they sell a dress,
jewelry, or a watch 10 the Rus
SLAMS for the currency with
which TO buy cigarets from the
Americans" ne said.
The Vienese, the officers wrote,
are unbelievable improvident. A
loaf Of bread and ersatZ coffee
food for week. he said,
adding that no one partakes Of
more than one meal a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Expenses were high and it was
difficult to make both ends meet.
When her husband was drafted
Mrs. Fuller was left alone in the
little house which now looked
more gray than white.
NO TIME ON FURLOUGHS
Fireman 1/c Fuller thought he
might paint their home during a
furlough period. But each leave
was short. Soon he was sent to
sea
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

sea-
Two weeks ago Mrs. Fuller re-
ceived a telegram. Her husband,
member Of the crew OF the III
fated Indianapolis, was reported
missing in action.
The house TO which she had
come TO live as a bride six years
ago was very lonely and she was
left with much time 10 think OF
the things she and Arnold had
wanted to do to il together. II
was inevitable that she should
mention the broken hopes 10 a
neighbor, Mrs. Stella Bud.
"You can't watch an unhappy
friend and do nothing for her,"
Mrs. Bud said Saturday. "You
have TO do something to cheer
her up"
NEIGHBoRS DO THE JOB
With Mrs. Bud as a leader, $50
for paint was collected IN the
neighborhood. Saturday morning
at 7:3O IL men who live in the
same block descended upon the
Fuller home 10 give the little
bungalow a first coat of paint.
Today eight other men are add
ing a second coat.
Mrs. Fuller smiled through her
tears. I'm glad our home will
be ready for him if Arnold does
come back"