davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
Religion
Day By Day
THE FUNNY SIDE
BY T. ELLIS

There may be a funny side to
intolerance, as well as a tragic
one. The other evening I was talk
ing with a friend whom I have
known since her childhood, and
who is an extreme and embittered
Fundamentals. For the first time
in long years she found something
wrong with my orthodoxy-I am a
friend Of DR.. Robert E. Speer!
1t seems that DR.. Speer the
greatest single personal force for
spiritual religion that our Country
has known in this generation-had
somehow incurred the disp1easure
of my friends particular CLIQUE
and he is now anathema to them,
as are also all who believe in him,
Perhaps I should have shed tears
over such p%erversion of Christian
faith: yet I confess that I only
laughed.
Tive US a saving sense of humor.
dear Father; that we may not re-
gard trifles as tragedies; and NAV
Keep sweet and tolerant in mo-
ments Of stress. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
BROOKLYN BOYS
PUT pep IN War
BY HAL BOYLE

BERLIN, May lO-(R-who won
the war? WIZ
Brooklyn. Because her sons os,.o
the army the belly laughs vow
have to have at times when y0"
either must laugh or go crazy,
You couldn't throw a horseqbo.
in the airforce without hjttjNs
someone from Texas, and Uhse
Texas was in the air Brooklyn gss
on the ground.
If you picked any five guys It
random from the infantry, one of
them was sure to be from BrooG
Ign.
1t Was always one of the mvs
teries o. the war how so ms,v
subway riders managed to end nm
among the walking soldiers. and
the bunions they brought home will
keep borough foot doctors in Raw
Ridge clover for another 50 years.
1t was a hard adjustment tnev
made from pavements TO fox,
holes, from crowded street corners
to bare Tunlsian deserts. from
steam heat to hunks in Belgian
snowdrifts. And they complained
there was too much ventilation in
the war, and that the next one
should be fought indoors.
Bum management" they said
and wanted to know why, if the
Army could bring over jeeps. it
couldn't bring over taxis instead
SO everybody would be more com.
Portable.
They groused and hollered more
than a calf caught in a bear trap.
but their gripping always had a
laugh in it. One Brooklyn boy was
a better morale builder than any
three USO camp shows.
Many now lie from Casablanca
to Pilsen, side by side under the
Christian cross and the star Of
David. Mike and Tony and Sammy,
linked in death by the same de-
mocracy they learned in Flatbush,
where you pour Irish. Italians,
Swedes and Jews together and get
Americans.
They carried Brooklyn with them
IL, fhoir baorte ,rI eprooJ boy +.
loved place names on every land
scape. Ousseltia valley promptly
was nicknamed New Brooklyn
by doughfoots of the First Infan-
try division, at that time largely
populated by Canarsie children.
The grudging tribute given to all
North Africa by Brooklyn men
was: "Dis joints bigger even than
Prospect park"
You could always tell a Soldier
from below the Mason-Dixon line
by the shudder that ran through
him when a foreigner called him
"Yankee."
A Brooklyn boy, OF course, was
always identifiable by his classic
and casual murder of orthodox
English pronunciation.
But often you could pick him
out by his uniform. Some veno-
nous supply officer - probably a
man with an inferiority complex
from living in the Bronx - must
have earmarked every outsized
shirt and baggy pair of trousers in
the Army for the boys across the
East river.
In front they sometimes looked
like laundry bags wrapped in gun
ny sacks and from behind you oc-
casionally got the impression they
were carrying an extra helmet in
their pants.
But that was a laugh too.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11

Guidepost
bT W. u,
DOCTORS EAST, DOCTORS WEST
BY w. G.. ROGERS

Il AAC cf1O1, DOOAcAso WV
by Edward HI. Hume Morton;
So.
For about the first quarter Of
this century, Dr.. Hume lived N
Changsha, in Human, where he lalt
the foundation of the Yale-in-Chjna
medical scnool. In this absorbing
account of his work, we see vest
ern medicine learning from east
ern, and eastern from western, out
even mor Importantly we are IN
troduced into the midst of Chinese
life.
The author arrived at his post
when foreigners were suspect: the
first patients haggled over prices
rivals were fortune teller, TaolSt
deities, physiognomist, ever an old
cannon reputed to have occult pow
ers; patients we're brought in oaS-
kets, rickshas, on mattresses sla03
between poles and even piggyback'
Now Chiang's government has
assumed charge and natives COM
prise the staff. Service and frie7d'
illness have proved their worth BE-
yond the challenge of soldiers and
politicians.
This book is another eXcelle't
winner OF the So, 500 Norton medl-
cal award.
DIR NEICHBORS. THE CHt-
NESE. Nv Vaughan White Rine-
hart; S2.75l.
The Chinese people as they used
to be and as they are, their ne"
leaders, their economic achleye-
ment and potential, their rAat 8 1
with Russia and their prospect Nv"
morrow are discussed soberlv a'9
authoritativelv by this "cld Ca"a
hand" born in Canton and a rest
dent many years of the country
about which she writes.
Her judgments are realistic. she
complains of Chiang's failure 10
end social unrest with agrarian or
industrial reforms. notes 'S''o'E
Fascist characteristics in his gov
eminent; sees China ION the eve
OF establishing a real democrat,
and regards the strength OF tr'9'-
t1onal family bonds as an ct e"l
bar to Communism; warns e'"'"
ically against the exploitation 81
the peasants as a threat to peac''
You may find it slow realms
but it is well worth your time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-11
THE INIT

I've asked Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson to din
ner at $50 Norah, but 1 think I'll give
them a quarter Of an hours grace"
Well, ma'am," replied the maid, "I'm re-
ligious myself, but I think you're overriding
t.'-Wau Street Journal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04

V Evropi. Bia je prva, XII Sc ie zavzela "a "ljudsko fronto."
Nj pa Sc obnesa - ne ona, ne komunstcna stranka V Fran
ciji, ko je Hitler zacel rogoviliti toliko, da sta Sc ga zbala tedanja
francoska in angleska vlada.
To je bill OBJ enem udar tudi ma delavsko gibanje v Nemciji.
Socialdemokratska stranka je zatonila, komunisticna isto-
tako, elm je Hitler pc obema lopnil.
V Franciji Sc je ljudska fronta Sc nekako drzala tudi V teh
polom1Jah v delavskem gbanju v Nenclji, a bmo je oclVidno, da
je bna tista pobratimija lie kar tako, in da ne DO drzala.
Letos SO imeli V Franciji re osenn splosnih volitev. Nj cud-
no, ako Sc ljudstvo preobiici voilne pravice upira.
Ampak volilni izidi SO vseeno znacilni.
'Francija Sc raZdeljuje med levco, XII ii sedaj nace1jujejo
konunisti, in pa med desnico krScansko socialnega gibanja.
V vsakih volitvah socialist izgube in komunsi pridobe -
toda razmerIe med desnco in levico je isto.
Socialist V Franciji so revolucionarna stranka. Teoreticno,
kajpada. Istotako komunisti.
Socialist SO bill Tx pred vojno velko boil revolucionarna
stranka kot pa komunisticna. A ODE sta bill potlaceni in ODE
sta morai v podzernlje.
Voditelj socialistov Leon Blum nj hotel v podzemlie, ne v
pobeg. Nemci SO ga ujeli in ga zaklenii. Tako je bill skoz YES
cas- ujetnistva zaprt cd sveta. In mic nj vedel, kai Sc godi DO
MENU.
Komunist6ni voda Maurice .Thorez pa je pobegnil Re v
prvih dneh cello pred vpoklicom V vojaSko sluzbo. Sci je v
Moskvo ter Sc tam dale bavil z ueenem o moznostih "a socialno
revolucjo V Eropi, ko DO Hitler porazen.
Leon Blum nj incl tie priloznosti. In ko ie Blum to resnico
prevzeli levcarji, XII bi 10 radi ohranili, ne da bi postal S komu-
nisti emo telo.
Ampak = ker je komunsticna stranka v Franciji sedai =
hoces noces prevzela program socalshcne stranke cemu
Sc sploh treba dveh delavskih strank?
Maj DO tn Sc omenjeno, da so francoski komunisti v CLAW
mem lie skupina, XII Sc je pc prvi svetovni vojni locla Cd socialist
enc stranke.
priti skupaj, DO to preobrat, kateremu Bevin in Byrnes ne bosta
mogla kljubovati. In sanno cato Sc gre. Kapitalizem Sc igra
S porazeno Francijo. Arnpak Francija svoji pogazenosti Sc zrne-
rom slow "a revolucionarno dezelo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04

iz~vajanjih utemeljenih njegovih
zahtev pc pravicnejsem posto-
panju S Slovani, pc svobodsci-
nah, XII Jill uzivajo Nemci in
Madzari, Slovanom pa so odre-
kane
Cd so milijonov Avstro-ogr-
skega prebivalstva je bila nam
rec lie dobra Getrtina Nemcev,
slaba cetrtina Ogrov,, polovica
pa Slovanov (ostale narodnosti
so STEELE lie NAL procent.)
Ali ker SO Sc Slovani delili ma
manjSe narodne skupine, in ker
MISC tvorili sredine, kakor Mem
CT in Ogri, ampak lie obmejek,
sta prvi dive manjSini nele VIA
dali mad vecino, ampak jo tudi
tlacili kar najbolj sta mogli. Ia
to so bile zahteve Palackega pac
potrebne in ma mestu. Ali ker so
bile "a cesarsko-kraljevsko VIA
do lie bob oh steno, je Palacki
prekrizal Avstrijo S preroskimi
besedami: Bill smo - preden
je bila Avstrija, in bono = ko
ME vec ne DO =. !"
Vsega tega seveda V nash CT
',tankah nj bio.
Med avstrijskimi Nemci in
Ogri nj bio navkljub njihove-
mu katolicanstvu nikoli prija-
teljskih vezi. Druzila jih je edi-
no bojazen, kajti prvi ko drugi
so Sc cutili premaihni in presla-
botni sprico stevilnih Slovanov,
zlasti Sc, kadar SO Sc spomnili
Rusov "a mejo. cato sta ia diva
neprijateljska naroda bila pri-
morana Scititi drug drugega. "Ti
kontroliraj svoje barbara, mi
bono pa s~voje!!" je rekel avstrij-
ski Beust ogrskemu Deaku. KIDD
SO bill barbara, YAM nj treba
praviti.
Moglo> in morale bi Sc O tel
stvari napisati veliko vec, ako bi
hotel bivsi katoliski podonav-
ski ideal pokazati polni luci.
S prstom so kazali ma "bolnika
oh Donavi" - dokler nj ma zad-
ME V olajsanje vseh poginil. In
tega mrlica bi bill radi naSi crni
spletkarji zbudili zopet V ziv1je-
ME. Glava bi mu bila prejkone
Bavarska, Avstrija gornji del in
Ogrska spodnji del zivota, Slo-
venija pa - popek!
Sam Bog, da Sc jim nj posre-
clio!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
|AMERISKA P0LITIKA MA KITAJSKEM
JAKO DRAGA IN NAPACN0 ZASNOVANA

narnih zrtev vsako leto. Komu-
nisti pa bodo mogli najbrze Sc
leta in leta n~adaljevati svoi ge-
rilski odpor in z razdiranjem
prometnih sredstev onemogeeiti
ustvaritev zdravih gospodarskih
razmer. Niti gospodarstvo ma ko-
lonijalni stopnji = izvoz suro-
vim v nepredelanem staniu Sc ne
more razviti, dokler trajajo Sc
danji boji.
Najslabsi pa je politicni polo
zaj, kajti sedanje razmere dale
10 vedno vecjo oblast vojaSkim
krogom. NaSi najboljSi prijate-
Iii, podjetniski in bancni krogi,
pa 50 obubozani in cedalje mani
nasi prijatelji. Republikanci V
novem kongresu bodo opravili
koristen posel, ako 81 bodo ma
tancno ogledali, kako posluje ma
sd sedanja politika ma Kitaj-
Skem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04

Cleveland, o. mojem po-
rocilu Proletarcu z dine 6. no.
vembra sem zapisal, ola me je
delegat Progar ma Is. redni kon-
venciji SNIP predlaga1 "a CLAW
mega tajnika. To sem tam ma sell
V Bridgevillu izrekel "a Salo.
Nato mi je pisal, da me nj on
predlagal.
Nekdo me je = in kdorkoli
me je, ga imam kljub temu rad,
ceprav nisem bill izvoljen ma to
veliko mesto v SNIP. In tudi
Johna Progarja imam rad, ker
je kot clan SNIP moi brat.
Frank Barbic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
TIsKOvNI SKLAD
PR0LETARCA
XIV. IZKAZ

Prejeto do 26. novembra 1916
OHIO
Piney Fork: Mace zlemherger 81.
Girard: John Kosin $500.
Cleveland: John Krebel nabral
$3.50. Prispevali so: Pc 81: John
Bozic, Mrs. F. Majcen, Frank Ire
bee, Anton Kukuvac, F. Makarovic,
j. Kozela; Flip Furlan soc.
j. Mazgon So.
Kat Jurman SO.
PENNSYLVANIA:
Herminie: Anton Zornik nabraI
$11.50. Prispevali so: Pc 81: F.
Ometz, Darragh, j. Bergant, Lis
bon, o., M. Tusek, Power Point, O.,
j. Bogataj, j. zakelj, Josephine
Staudohar, Girard, O., John Vad-
nal, Mary S~ustarsic, Barberton, O.,
Jos. Irman, Akron, O., Anton Bogo-
lin, Sharon, Pa; pc soc: F. Bogataj,
Power Point, J. Skrobut, Girard, F.
Cimerman, Sharon. Mrs. Ant. For
mix $500.
ILLINOIS
Waukegan: M. Judnich postal
$3.75. Darovali SO: pc 81: Anton
Cesar, j. Spacapan, M. Judnich
SIPS, Mary Lukancic SOC.
Depue: Bias Vilcnek So.
Virden: Frank Ilersich So.
La Sale: Anton Udovich $3.50,
Leo Zevnik $3.50.
Springfield: Jos. Ovca 1925.
S%tauntOn: Anton Ausec 81.
ShebOygan, Wis: Jack Menhardt
81, F. Jamnik 81, F. Stih 81, skupai
81, postal F. stih.
Milwaukee, Wis: Nabrano ma
K~onfreenci Prosvetne matice $40.
(Izrocila Angela Zaitz.)
Miami, Fla, Joseph Jereb $3.50.
Las Cruces, New Mexico: Anton
zagar SIS.
Gallup, N. Mex: Mary MarinSek
S1.OO.
Star City, w. Va: Lawrence Sc
lax So.
Detroit, Mich: Ant. Anzicek 81.
(Poslal j. Korsic.)
Red Lodge, Mont: Thorn. Tau
cher soc, K. Erznoznik Coo. (Poslal
K. Erznoznik.)
Skupaj S92.6O, prejsnji izkaz ST.
312.86, skupaj S~1,405.46.
OPOMBA: V x. izkazu je bio
p~orocano, da je Big Tony Tom
sic nabral 81 OBJ priliki sestanka S
prUatelji V Kansasu. Morale .bi Sc
glasiti, da sta darovala John Tersi-
mar II FarlingtOna in John Cizerle
IL Girarda vsak pc 81, vsota SIS pa
je bill preostanek zabavnega vecera.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
I v z II I

prestol in vse pripravljeno "a
kronanje hrvatskega kralja la
ske krvi. Ampak o dobrem "a
vezniStvu S katoliSkim hrvat-
skim kraljestvom nj bio dvoma,
A kaj Sc je zgodilo? Rozman-
ov ct CO. sen .kupljen S potoki
bratske krvi Sc je razblinil mic.
Mar nj to bridko!? In mar Sc je
cuditi, da je cerkev Tita in Sc
vec drugih izobcila? Imeti vse
tako lepo ma vrvici nanizano -
Anglia Sc ne bi upirala, Ameri-
ka ne hi mic nasprotovala, kot Sc
da sklepati il Meme politike po-
slednjih casov, Francija bi tudi,
ceprav cagavo, pomigala z rep
kom - pa ii zamahne hudic cd
juga in Sc vecji in silnejsi cd W.
hoda, in resk! vsega je konec!-
Zanimivo je to, da MISC V svoj
lepl nacrt Zarlsal1 tudl Cehoslo-
vaske. Najbrz Sc jim je zdela
prekislo grozdje. Nazadnje Sc pa
crtez lahko izpopolni kasneje,
ko DO stvar dobila duSo. Tedaj
bi zaceli migati, pa vabiti n. pr.
re tako majavo katolisko Slova-
Sko V Min blazeni objem.
CeSki zgodovinar Palacki Sc je
nekoc izrazil: "Ce bi Avstrije ne
bilo, bi jo morali ustvariti." TIE
slavne BESIDE smo srecavali V
ucnih knjigah, jih slisali S SOL
skin in govorniskih odrov. MISC
mas pa seznanjali z nadaljnimi
izvaianji Palackega, ne ma teh
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
SonjaIi SO Iepe
sonic

Il sodnijskega procesa prot
izdajalcem V starem kraju mas
posebno game njihovo prizade-
vanje "a ustanovitev nekakSne
Podonavske katoliSke drzave, XII
maj bi obsegala Bavarsko, Av-
strijo, Ogrsko in OIL - Slove-
MILO, Kajti SO te dezele do mozga
katoliSke in bi kot enotna drza-
va lahko vsemu svetu sluzile "a
vzor prave medsebojne krscan-
ske ljubezni.
Slovenijo bi il same COLE lju-
bezni pref ali slej snedle, to je
g~otovo, kajti Madzari imajo Slo-
vence re cd nekdaj radi, takisto
jih ljubijo avstrijski Nemci, in
kako sele SO pr srcu Bavarcem,
cijih predniki so pomagali slo-
venskim paganom do we're in V
nebesa. Ljubijo jih tudi sosedje
Lahi, toda ii MISC bill vkljuceni
V zasanjani podonavski raj, kaj-
ii kan Z Viktorji Emanuel in
Humberti, ko ina Podonavje
svojega Otona? Bila bi pa kato-
liska Italia katoliski novi drza-
vi samoposebi umevna trdna "a
veznica, XII Sc - kar Sc zvestobe
in dane besede tice - lahko We
dino potrka ma svoja junaska pr
sa. Hrvatsko bi tudi lahko po-
tegnili V z%amisljeni katoliSki raj
ma zemlji, toda tn so imeli re
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
Fr0ncii0 v omotU velike
socioIne revoIuciie

Francija S kom?
z zapadnim blokom?
MANFRED z Londonom in Westinghouse?
Volilci v Francji so rekIi me"
MISC pa SO Sc povsem odlocni, kan in kako.
MilUone vohlcev je nedavno spet glasovaIo tako, da ie ko-
munisticna stranka izsla najjacja il boja, toda vzlic temu nj We
cinska stranka.
Komunisti so pridobiG, toda samo toliko, kolikor so socialist
izgubni.
Socialistcna stranka v Francji lie problem, XII nudi veliko
gradiva "a studiranje vsega mednarodnega delavskega gibanja.
B1a je ena izmed najbolj revolucionarnih delavskih strank
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-12-04
Zenske v froncoski zbornici

V Franclji SO zenske dobile
volilno pravico sele pc vojni, to-
da volilne kampanje 10. nov. so
Sc 1.-Two udelezile in izvoljenih je
bio V parliament 80 zensk, med
mimi Fl komunistk, tri socialist
Ike in devet clanic ljudsko-repu-
blikanskega (krsca9skega) giba-
MIA.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Coast Guard Trains In California

Opening an intensive two-mopth
recruiting drive to enlist men II to
81. the Coast Guard today reported
that all recruits from the Great
Lakes district will be sent to Ala
media, California, for basic training
Previously men enlisting from
this area have been transferred to
Curtis Bay, Md, for indoctrina-
ton.
Authorized peacetime strength of
the Coast Guard is expected to be
about 10000. BY the end OF June,
when the rehabilitation of reserves
will be completed. only 10000 reg
ular Coast GuardSmen now in Serv-
lie will remain on duty. necessitat-
ing enlistment of 10000 more men.
Information on enlisting can be
obtained at the Coast Guard Re
oruiting Office, 531 Lafayette build
ing, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Redeployment
BY United Press

TWenty-one ships were scheduled
to arrive at east and West coast
ports Monday with 16,O48 return
ing servicemen.
Due at New York:
Hagerstown Victory from Ant
werp-1.602 troops, including Hq.
and Hq. Co., 51st Maj. Port; 336th
Harbor Craft Co.; fifth ON. Rail-
head Co.; 96Oth O.. M. Serv. Co.;
and 156th, 34O9th, 3sO7th ON. Trk.
Cos.
Borinquen from LIE Havre-1, 298
troops, including a battalion of the
334th Inf. Regt.; and 784th Ord.
Light Main. CO.
Twenty ships were scheduled to
dock at east and west coast ports
Tuesday with more than 1880
Servicemen.
Due at New York:
Exchequer, from LIE Havre-l.578
troops, including special units of
335th Inf. Regt.,
Coaldale Victory, from LIE Havre
-1,503 troops, including 1st Bn. of
335th Inf. Regt., oath ON Co. and
Gath Recon. troops.
Costa RIGA Victory, from LeHavre
1880 troops, including parts OF
334th Inf. Regt.. And Field Hosp,
Hq. and Hq. Btry., 84th FA and
&c WACS.
Laconia Victory, from Antwerp
1864 troops, including 776th F. A.
Bn. and 33Sth Harbor Craft Co.
Jonathan Edwards, from Antwerp
$50 troops, including 1343rd Eng.
o. C Bn.
NJ. M. Guhin, from LIE Havre-573
troops, including 45th Ord. M. NJ.
Co., 35O8th Ord. NAM. Co. and
4th Ord. N. NJ. Co.
John Lawson, from LIE Havre-
sos troops, including 981st Ord.
Depot Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Arriving On Hospital Ship

Frank o. Balko. F. 1-c, USNR, of
1858 Twentieth street, is one of 121
high-point Navy veterans whom the
Navy is returning to the States for
discharge aboard the hospital ship,
USS. Solace which left Pearl Har-
Dor January 10 and was scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco about
January IS.
The U.SS. Solace is unit of
the Nays mercy fleet which evac-
uGted and care for wounded from
islands, seized by u. S. invasion
forces throughout the Pacific. This
ship is now operating with the ma
glc carpet fleet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Careers In Regular Army
Called Best Job In World

AS result of its tremendous ex-
panSion and progressive advance
ments made during World War II,
the Regular Army is no longer con-
sidered merely a wartime job, but
has now come 20 be recognized as
one of the most attractive of mod
ern careers, Sgt. Walter S. Morris,
said today outlining the advantages
OF Army life.
Sgt. Morris, in charge of the Wy
andotte recruiting detachment, re-
minded ERIC men that January 81
Is the deadline for re-enlistment in
the new peacetime regular Army at
present grades. Veterans keep
grades and pay scales if they re-
enlist 20 days after discharge or by
January 81.
Nearly $4,000 veterans, most of
them originally draftees, have re-
enlisted since October, 1945.
Perhaps most important of all
It's numerous advantages-free med
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

ical and dental care; low cost life
insurance; 3O-day furlough yearly;
food, clothing, living quarters-the
Regular Army assures the soldier
OF retirement with good pay. His
right to retire on half-pay after
20 years of service and after 80
years service on three-quarters pay,
makes that service more than worth
its while.
As a result of this new retire
ment plan, it is no longer impos-
sible for a man 81 or older to re-
tire and be sure of a regular
monthly income of more than $50.
The future of the American SOL
der who has decided to follow a
military career is indeed a bright
one-with opportunities for ad-
vancement. good pay. education,
travel, retirement and numerous
other benefits combining to make
his "the best job in the world"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
McEachran Home

Discharged at Camp Grant, H.,
Friday after nearly three years
Army service, former corporal
George McEachran arrived home
Saturday. The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McEachran, 1858 Seventh
street, he was overseas ten months
with the 655th ambulance COM
pany and saw service in England.
France and Germany.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
BalkO Headed For Home

Frank o. Balko, F 1-c, 1858
Twentieth street, is getting ready
to rejoin the ranks of civilians,
together with thousands of others
going through the Naval demobil-
ization center at Pearl Harbor,
headed for the States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
Navy Officer DISCHARGED

1t. Walter r. LaTondreSSe has
been discharged after honorable
service in the Navy. at the person.
mel separation center in Jackson
vile, Florida.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Twenty-one ships were scheduled
to arrive at east and West coast
ports Monday with 16,O48 return
ing Servicemen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24

Sanitary. pre-shrunk tow
els, package formerly sold
at Sl.09! Best by Test.
highly absorbent, meas
ures approx. 1896"
Evening star., 1946-08-02

VOL, 9:30-Eugene TsImadqe is interviewed
by newsmen.
WRC. 9:45-The president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers says; "lefs Stop
Initiation
WhAl. i0:00-Deiettiy. Sam Spade learns
about psychology in Sam and
pswhe."
Evening star., 1946-08-02

WINK, t0;05-'What Should We Tell Other
Nations About Amsrita on Our Shori,wsye Broad.
tss's Overseas" considered by Kenneth Fry Of
the State Department. Helen Hill Miller and
Correspondent Neal Stanford.
WpC. i0:30-"Ihe Waiting Game episodes
in the career Of Abraham lintoIns Ambassador
10 Great Britain, Charles Francis Adams.
VOL. 10:30-6en Jacob [. DeyerS speaks.
Evening star., 1946-08-02
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WRC. 1904 new musical show featuring
Baritone Phil Briio and Harry Sosniks Orchestra.
. WhAl, 9:O0-Welierweiehis Willie Joyce
and Danny Kapiow meet.
WT0P, 9:00-orson WeIss in Ring Lardner's
The Golden Honeymoon"
WRc, 9;30-VocsIist Joan Edwards chats
with Bill Stern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Mr.. and Mrs. To
Practice Law

Rockville, that town Of many
law partnerships, is about TO add
new one, that Of Lee and James
II. Miller. 1t is actually the first Of
its kind in the county, and perhaps
the first in the state: a husband
and wife team. Lee Chiswell Miller
is graduate Of Southeastern Uni
versity Law School, and is a mem
Der Of the Bar Of the District
Court of Appeals and the District
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Last week she was notified that
she passed the Maryland Bar. Mrs.
Miller will enter into active prac-
tee with her husband when she is
sworn in by the Maryland Court
Of Appeals.
James X. Miller recently reopen
ed his law office in Rockville fol-
lowing his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Marine Corps in
which he served since the early
days of the war. Mr.. Miller IN
january announced his candidacy
for the Maryland House Of Dele
gates. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller live in
bethesda.