davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Two more young e. centranS have
enlisted as apprentice seamen in the
naval reserve in San DiSgo. They
are Don Allen Rabineau, II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rabineau, 639
Olive, and Thomas Eldridge Berk-
shire, II, son Of Mrs. Cora z. Berk-
shire, 1888 Brighton. Both boys at
tended Central Union High school,
Berkshire was employed by the
school as a bus driver. Rabineau
was president of his class. They are
awaiting call to active duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

EDITORS NOTE: The fOIloUing edit
0riaIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Coiced by editors elseuhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
fltis paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Sergeant Wesley Moore, who is il
Italy with the army air force.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

uate Of Central Union High school
and Junior college He later at
tended the University of California,
entering the service in November of
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-03

Second Lieutenant Robert L. Will
son, ri, pilot, FL Centre, was to COM
plete an intensive course in combat
flying at Alexandria army air field,
Louisiana, and in the near future
go overseas to a combat area. He
is member of Flying Fortress
crew trained by the third air force,
a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Will
son, 684 Vine. El Centro, and a grad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Sues to Recover
pre-War Job

PHILADELPHIA, June a.
(R)-Harry Goodman. "a, .
war veteran, started suit in fed.
eral court today to get back his
old Job as plumber-the first
acton Of its kind In Pennsyl-
vania and the first involving q
labor union.
Attorney /. G. Gordon Forster,
. past department commander
and department Judge advocate
Of the American Legion, said
L. E. Winter & Company had ex-
pressed willingness to reehire
Goodman but that he had not
been rehired because labor
union objected to his reem-
ployment."
Attorney Forster said the
union, local 800 of the Journey
men Plumbers Uniin (AFL), OBJ
jected to Goodman being given
his old job back at the same
priority rating, contending that
he lost his seniority when he
went into the army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

ding for the film rights of her
book.
Miss Dilly says, mo" She r.
fuses to sell. The stratagems,
the lures, the begging, the
threats, the sheer desperation Of
the film executives, particularly
her own bosses, provide high
comedy. But all this Is of Sec
ondary Importance to Miss Dill
ly. So is her raise to forty bucks.
Mr.. Horatio Is back, and comes
love. Romance is briefly blight
ed, but all comes out % Il
should. II the author should ret
Miss Dilly's opportunity, there
Is the fascinating question OF
whether II might be q case Of:
"Mr. Pratt Says No."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Pacific
Continued from PAGE I


captured q second and drove to-
ward q third. Two other col
umns pressed toward Brunei
town, capital Of the invaded
area.
In other principal ground en-
gagements Chinese reached the
outskirts of Liuchow, former
U. S. air base in southeast
China, and u. S. 18th Division
Infantrymen in the Philippines
recaptured A erican tanks
which fell into japanese hands
at Bataan.
Between 100000 and $780,
600 Japanese were estimated to
have been killed in Supefort
raids on Tokyo and Yokohama
alone, underscoring japanese
worries over increasing U. S.
air power.
WRECK Is SHIPS
Thirteen Japanese vesse S
were wrecked by Allied planes
ranging from Malaga to Japan.
Tokyo reported @Supeffefts
planted mines in waters of west
ern Nippon at midnight. De-
stroyers of the British East In
dies fleet sank two Nipponese
vessels off Sumatra.
Tokyo radio again reported
Yanks were preparing for new
invasion, but Tokyo couldn't
make up its mind whether it
would be Japan or the China
coast. There appeared to be no
doubt in the mind of Premier
Admiral Suzuki who said 1t
would take several months for
the Allies to prepare an inva-
sion force of 100000 and by that
time Japan would be ready to
meet them with five to ten
times as many men.
He indicated Japan Is already
under practical military rule.
This week his cabinet received
powers to rule by imperial de-
cree, and he disclosed today
that the supreme military coun-
Gil. composed Of army and navy
heads. functions virtually as a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Paper
Continued from Page l

partment commencing at 10 a
m. Saturday.
1t is imperative that paper be
bundled and tied with string, or
placed in boxes or baskets to
facilitate handling. Sorting will
be made easier if householders
separate their magazines, card
board and newspapers into sepa-
rate lots.
Scouts will meet at the Lee
vine yards at $50 a. m. Many
Scouts have earned enough
money by paper collection to de-
fray their expenses at Camp
Agawam this summer.
Troop "a, under Scoutmaster
Fred Walker Jr., and Troop II
under Scoutmaster Ernest Min
er are leading all other troops in
paper collections this year. AS
many troop members and lead
ers as possible are asked to CO.
operate in Saturdays project.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
BOOK
REVIEWS

THEODORE PRATT, wa S
demonstrated . literary kinship
with Joseph Wechsberg in his
recently-published "Perils In
Provence"-they share a love
for the homogeneous, and I'M
likely but real engaging people
lis back again, this time with
the novel: Miss billy Says No"
(Duell, Sloan & Pearce: $2.50
It's the light and engaging
tale of a fortyish-but-fair Sec
rotary to Hollywood film pro-
Queer, who instead Of a hope
chest has a trunk filled with
film scripts, reflections over a
period of Is years. Miss Dilly's
Illustration extends In another
direction, too. Apparently never
to come is that raise from $3.50
a week to $4,000. and until she
decides to write her book, all
she has to look forward to Is
the annual visit Of Mr.. Horatio,
the bearded, shy member of the
film company's Board of Direc-
tors.
Her book, a diary of her ex-
periences inside a motion pic
ture studio, Is snapped UP by
the first publisher to see it. Miss
Dilly is suddenly filthy rich, and
the fun begins when her en-
ployer and every other film pro-
Queer in Hollywood start bid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Car

few hours earlier from Clyde
Tellas, 1907 Theut avenue.
The officer said that the stol-
en- car, driven by William Her
man, 19, Of 8436 Lozier street,
was pushing a second car, duv-
en- by Norman Noyes, 18, Of
Konzal avenue, when he swung
in ahead of them and forced
them to stop. Beard said that
Herman attempted to speed
away and that he succeeded in
stopping him only after firing a
shot into one headlight. Noyes,
he said, claimed that a third
man, William Kassley, "a, Of
1915 Sterling, Center Line, had
told him the stolen car was his
and that it had run out of gas.
Kassley, also is booked for in
vestigation at the county Jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Poles

over the Levant situation. He
said the British had no idea "of
trying to surplant our French
friends in Syria"
Churchill said the place of his
meeting with Premier Stain
and President Truman must re-
main secret for the time being.
The British press has specialized
that the Big Three might con-
fer in Vienna or Berlin.
Meanwhile, the British gov
eminent proposed a new execu-
tive council for India which
viceroy Lord Wavell said would
represent a definite advance
on the road to self-government."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
OP A
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page /
day night, where a resolution
assailing OPA methods of hand
ling community ceiling prices on
produce was drawn up.
The resolution contended that
community ceilings do not re-
fleet the markup over cost on
produce, that weights used are
fictitious, that OPA has not pre-
vented wholesalers from requir-
ing retailers to purchase other
items in order to obtain desired
goods, and that permission for
chain stores to use a cost-plus-
markup discriminates against
the smaller independent stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Seniors

School band under the baton of
Miss Alice Vance. Following
this the A Cappella Choir with
Mds. Delmer c. Wright, direc-
tor will sing two selections.
The graduating class will be
presented by Principal Monte
McFarlane following which Su-
perintendent Fast will present
the diplomas at this time.
Following the benediction and
another song by the choir the
school band will close the pro-
gram with the playing Of the
traditional "Pomp and Circum-
stance" by Elgar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

YARMOUTH, Me. W.H -
Hundreds of stately century-old
elms that line Yarmouth's quiet
streets are the result Of one days
work. May /, l845, was pro-
claimed a holiday in Yarmouth
and all the men dug up elm sap
lings which they transplanted
on the streets and paths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Draft


A military historian, he as
serted, probably would outline
the function OF our armed forces
this way:
"Our Army and Navy, while
available for the maintenance OF
order ut home, should be so con-
stituted that they can develop
competent officers OF every
rank, test new weapons, explore
new tactics and maintain an Of
danization capable Of vast and
rapid expansion and training to
the end that decisive victory IN
war can be assured in minimum
time with the lowest practicable
loss of human life and the least
practicable expenditure OF the
nations substance.
IF the statement is approx
mately correct" DR.. Freeman
added, "our military policy prior
TO the second world war was a
negation, in whole or in part, OF
every principle that should have
been applied.
LACKED TRAINING
1.-The United States, prior TO
the outbreak of hostilities, never
maintained an army Of sufficient
size TO give our officers peace
time field training on scale
that equipped them to handle
any large body Of men confident
ly, on the basis Of experience
Freeman said passage OF the
1910 Selective Service Act prob
ably slated a new and more
hopeful cycle" saying the Ar
my Of 1941-43 was trained with
far greater speed and smoothness
than that of 1918, he added:
1T already appears plain that
Il the United States had -
introduced compulsory service in
1915, the Germans would have
been halted in the first stage of
the offensive Of March 81, 1913"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Sugar
Continued from Page I

In Yakima, Wash, Chairman
Anderson (D-NM) disclosed
yesterday that the House Food
investigating Committee hopes
sugar supplies can be augment
ed by Philippine production this
year.
Anderson told food hearing
the committee hopes are based
on information of a military ma
ture which he could not an
Rounce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14

With so per cent less Pullman
space available and 10 to 20 per
cent fewer coaches, ODT Direc-
tor j. Monroe Johnson, above.
warns that the pinch on civilian
railroad travel, already begun.
will become more severe. In
creased troop movements from
the Atlantic to Pacific may even
force travel rationin9. he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
AUXILIARY FIREMEN MEET

Members of the Auxiliary
Fire Department of Mount
Clemens will hold a practise run
from their Shadyside Park head
quarters this evening, Capt. Bert
Lozen announced. Men are ask
ed to be present at 1880 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
(NEA TelephOtO)

war cabinet" Hrs own career as
premier, and member of the su-
preme military council, will not
end with the fall Of Okinawa,
Suzuki said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-14
Hospital Costs

In normal times, it costs Lon
don more than $40 a week 10
maintain each bed in its small
pox hospital, and S25 TO main
tain each bed in its fever hospi-
tai. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Destroyer EdsaII
Now Listed as Lost

The destroyer Edsall, which disap-
peared in the Pacific during Febru-
airy or March, 1912, has been "strick-
en- from the Navy register" and her
crew of 8 officers and IA enlisted
men are presumed to be dead" the
Navy Department announced today.
First listed as overdue" then
missing the destroyer finally en-
tered the presumed lost" status and
on November Is the next of kin Of
crewmen were notified that all per-
ished. -.....
/ Mrs. Ethel F. Reigelman, 2s2l
Seventh street Sc, was notified
that her brother, 1t. John Francis
Fairbanks, jr, died with his crew,
He is believed to have commanded
the destroyer, succeeding Capt.
Joshua j. Nix, who is believed to
have been killed IN earlier action.
A Navy spokesman said it was
believed the vessel was sunk as the
result of an aircraft attack. She
was last reported in the Indian
Ocean, south of Java.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Stock Market Drifts
|IrreguIarIy Lower;
Liquors Climb
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The tradi-
tional Christmas-New Year rally
begged down in most sections Of
today's stock market, although
liquors and assorted specialties con-
tinued to exhibit strength.
Prices slipped here and there
after an active opening but, except
for stable blocks of low-quoted
issues, the ma jority of which did
nothing. dealings slowed apprecia-
bly,. Transfers were in the vicinity
Of 100000 shares for the full pro-
ceedings. Irregularly lower tenden-
cies predominated near the close.
Disappointment over Northern Pa
cif1c's 81 dividend-a boost had been
expected in some quarters - weak
ened this stock and chilled issues of
a number Of other roads.
Earnings, hopes for labor peace
early in 1916. idle cash and the urge
to hedge against imitation provided
further props for favorites. Year
end selling to establish gains for tax
purposes persisted as a restraining
influence, but the lack of any urgent
liquidation was interpreted as
bullish.
Star performer was Schenley,
which opneed an hour late up
points at a new high on a 1900
share transfer and subsequently dou-
bled this Jump. Up as much as 4
or so at the best were Distillers
Corp, Hiram Walker, National Dis
tillers, Park g. Tilford, Macy, Dow
Chemical, Allied Chemical and
Johns-Manville.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market hrm. Demand good
LOT top-auality stock and exceeds present
supply. However. dealers indicate that
from both Midwestern and nearby pro-
ducing areas. Under OPA regulations all
grades declined cents per dozen today
except Grade B. which were ] cent lower
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations (Decem-
Der 27). Whites, browns. mixed coiors:
9. 8: Grade A, extra large, So; large, "a;
medium, 40. Commercially graded eggs
m YEARLY; a A extra large So; large. "a;
LIVE PouLrRY-M.rt.t steady. Ar
rivals ligh, Demand slow on .broilers
59ss ss! mo rGSl 7o SroisTs and tTssrs,
DRESSED POULTRY uce-packedo-
Market about steady. Arrivals light De-
mand slow on broilers and fryers; fowl
and heavy roasters in active demand. Fowl
80; broilers and flyers. pounds ano
under. 80: few higher: 2h-3 pounds,
30ia: roasters. 3ka pounds, 80; pounds
NY LIVE TuRK in iso s sHss reported
Practically no demand. Hens, 3S: few
DRESSED TURKEYS tice- packed
and sales insufficient to definitely de.
termine market values. Nominal prices
Hens q, and toms up te 1s pounds. a; toms
$3.50; very few higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Arbitration Board
Meets in Transit Case

The three-man arbitration board
met in executive session at the
Hotel Statler this morning on the
Capital Transit Co. wage dispute
without reaching a decision.
They recessed for lunch and
planned to resume their CONVERSE
tions this afternoon. Aaron Horvitz,
board chairman, appointed by Sec
rotary of Labor Schwellenbach, said
he could disclose nothing about the
details of the meeting, but indicated
that the board would continue its
sessions today and tomorrow, If
necessary, to arrive at a decision.
The wage dispute, which resulted
recently in two different tieups in
mass transportation here, is now
confined to the single issue of a
raise in pay for all union workers
on the streetcar and bus lines of
the company.
The other two members of the
board are James Francis Reilly for
the company and o. D. Zinring
for the transit union.
Each side to the controversy has
agreed to abide by the arbitration
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Members Of Congress
|At Erwin Funeral

Four Representatives and two
Senators were named yesterday to
represent Congress at the funeral of
Representative Joe w. Erwin, North
Carolina Democrat, who was found
dead Christmas Day in the gas-filled
kitchen OF his home at 3416 Gar
rison street NV.
Services will be in his native Nor
canton, N. c., at 8 pm. today, al
the home of his mother, Mrs. s. ]
Erwin, ST.
The body, accompanied by Repre-.
sentative Burgin, Democrat, oil
North Carolina, Mrs. Burgin and the
uncle of Mr.. Eryin's widow, Graham
Clark, 3712 Morrison street NV.
chief of the textile division of the
Tariff Commission, left Union Sta.
ton last night and was due to arrive
in Morganton tous..' Mrs. Erwin al
ready is in Morganton.
Kenneth Romney. sergeant-at-
arms of the House announced that
Representatives Weaver, Bulwinkle
Doughton and Burgin and Senators
Bailey and Hoey, all of North Caro-
line, would attend the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Edward Chaplin BeardsIey
Purchasing Agent, Dies

Edward Chaplin Beardsley, So, who
had lived in washington 20 years,
died suddenly today at his home. the
Willsonia Apartments, 1880 K street
NV.
During the war he was a purchas-
ing agent with the Procurement Di-
vision of the Treasury Department
in connection with obtaining ma
chine tools for the lease-lend pro-
gram. Previously. he had been a
purchasing agent for private con-
Germs,
A native of New Haven, Conn, Mr.
Beardsley was educated at Roxbury
Military Academy and the engineer
Ing school Of Yale University.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Marie Henry.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
N. 7. Bond Market

IICCeL So 63 A 1oz
ice 9tLo4hs63 07M
Ind q Lou ~ 56 ~
Int 0rt No 81 So leih
Int ON LIST os62 04k
Int Hyd II os44 e6A
Int TAT xhs62 1o3
lint tat 81 IS 1o5N
lLS&Ms 3Hs 81 11o1s
lLautroNit inc76 75h
ILehvlCl 1854 st o3A
Leh vi 4las20O3 IS
lLeh v Is 20O3 3
Lou e. ARK 5s68 1o@N
,lMSPSSM 41as711o2
MKT 81 Sc A oSiA
MKT adj 6s67 1854
MKT ist4s 90 -
MKT As 81 b Sziz
mo pac Is ~ ? e7A
Mo Pac Bs so Il o7h
MO Pac Is 81 ! e7iA
mo Pac IN 4s75 Sc
,lMor q Esx 81 IS 81
,lMor&E3h s200o 72M
lNYC RI s. 20l3 1924
,lNYC 4ss2013A e6iA
,INYC en- A. on 1854
my L&W "a 70 09M
,INYNHvHt IS 4s -
lNYNH&H 4s Sc 6eN
NYO&W ri 4s32 21N
,lNY P&L 2As75 lo2
NYWB 4tas 40 33ih
Nor Pac 4As 75 1861
Pac GRE 3s "a 1914
PennRR sn5s6s 133N
!, r I ALL 4Kas34 67lh
] StLRMP IS 55 9eih
sStLSF 5s so B STA
lStLSnFr 4has7S 45iA
lStLSnFr IS so A 63h
iStPKCSL41zs41 SSN
Sea AirL C 6s4b y
] ea-AirFl6s35A 2oiA
$50 Pac Ans 81 1854
Third Ave IS 40 51A
Third Ave As 90 66iA
'IVaEl6Pw2 SIS 1924
iWheelStl 3hs70 lo6z
IlWiSc ca 4sSp36 39lz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 0P.-Grain futures
prices generally were pushed around from
all directions today with wheat receiving
the strongest support in most Of the
trading.
The July delivery of wheat was at a
new seasonal high for a time as CON-
up around a half-cent a bushel to within
cent Of. the 81 sou. ceiling. There was
some professional selling on the rise as
authorities said the current price and
ceiling left little room for profitable spec
ulat i've trading. The May delivery, already
The only offerings Of other contracts were
scenty and mostly from local interests :
+ May rye, which had had strong support
recently, bumped into somewhat heavy
selling AROUND noon and earlier gains
Trade generally continued light and Of
an in-and-out nature with the sensitive
market responding quickly to both buying
and selling
Wheat closed unchanged to u cent
higher than yesterdays finish; May. 1.S0h.
Corn was unchanged at 1.1sA. ceilings.
Oats were is to u lower; May. TN. Rye
was unchanged to u lower: May, ia
l.74s. Barley was unchanged to 70 high
er; May, l221.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Net Income Of B. & O,
Far Above Year Ago
During November
Bv DONALD B. HADLEY.


Net income of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad jumped to $3,419 1896
in November, compared with 81 $50,
TAB year ago. officials reported to-
day.
The months gross revenues OF
S27 ,476, $50 were behind $3l, 424, All
year ago, but expenses also de-
clined to S21 ,933,931 from $23 ,s32,-
92l and there were sharp reductions
In tax accruals and rents.
For IL months ended November
80, net income totaled $19,991 ,042
compared with $21, 479,535 in the
same 1914 period. Gross revenues
totaled $336,006, 066 against $751;
390,834 a year ago; operating ex-
penseS amounted to 1854 ,448, 757,
compared with $3.50 ,563 ,238.
Association Loans Soar.
Member associations of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Building and Loan
Association made LOST loans for
$7,755 sol in November, compared
with only GIT for $4,131, 422 a year
ago, reported Secretary F. Wilson
Camp today.
Included were 1876 new construc-
ton loans totaling $1,6O0,8O0 VS.. 10
Ter $50 600 a year ago; home pur-
chase loans, $50 for $4,219,45O VS..
422 for $2,843 AT; other loans, 282
for 1885 651 VS.. 245 for S1.235,9 75.
Assets of the 27 associations on
November 80 totaled S248, 1876 VS..
$2l5, 695,32l a year ago; outstand-
ing mortgage loans, $l93, 1859 VS..
Sl73, 765 $50, Government securities,
SAL SAG ,595 VS.. $27, ,274; invested
capital, $216, 1884 $40 VS.. $192 .2O7, $50;
reserves, So, 299 $50 VS.. $19,56o O54.
Bank Loans Also Up.
Continuing the recent uptrend, Al
member banks reported to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
total loans of 1891 ,06O 600 on No
vember IA, gain of $685. GAL 900 from
November year ago and up $9,155,-
900 from the preceding month this
year.
The Richmond banks monthly
review says the same banks now
have Government security holdings
of sl,724,000,000, an increase during
the year Of S273, 264,000. In the same
period, demand deposits advanced
by $500 500 900 and deposits by in
dividuals gained $149, 100000.
Little progress has been made in
the fifth district in the way of ex-
panding production following the
end of the war, the review adds. In
fact, production appears to have
declined somewhat.
New Gas Shares Listed.
New $4.25 preferred shares of
Washington Gas Light Co. were list
ed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today for the first time and
six of them changed hands for LOG.
They were quoted 1861 bid and
1862 asked.
Fifteen shares of Security Storage
Co. sold at 81 and Garfinckel COM
mon came out with the sale of 300
at SO.
Security Storage Co. announced
the return from the armed forces of
1t. Col. Philip L. Gore, A. U. S., as
assistant secretary; 1t. Comdr.
Middleton Train, U. S. NJ, in the
foreign shipping department; Corpl
John Burner, A. U. S., as superin-
tendent of the rug storage depart
ment and Seaman 1/c Alvin Jones,
U. S. N, assistant in the cold stor-
age department.
G. I. Haycraft, Washington agent
Of the Lincoln National Life Insur-
ance Co., has won membership in
the Minute-Men Club, for the second
time. Membership is based on pro-
duction,