davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Earl Griffin
In Hollywood

Hollywood Pacific Press Syndi-
cate)-Summer is here and Holly
wood is really mad-Stars and star
lets parading around Hollywood and
Vine with dark glasses and next
to nothing on-What a town.! No
wonder this is the city of geniuses
and Stuff-inspiration on every cor
ner.
Lena Horn goes before the mike
this week to record Bill and why
Was / Born" for Victor Ben
Bart's package deal out of New
York-the Ink Spots, Eddie CMr.
Cleanhead) Vinson and Peg Leg
Bates opening the Million Dollar
Theatre, which is the new home of
big name acts and bands since the
Orpheum went back to flickers
Bob Parrish leaves this city of
glamour to move in with Zizzy
johnson at the Plantation in St
Louis -. We agree with Edith
Gwynn of the Hollywood Reporter
that MGM should get Sugar Chile
Robinson back out here for more
movies since he created such a SEN
satlon with Van Johnson in mo
Leave No Love"
Those beautiful sunkissed Sweet
hearts of Rhythm will invade this
Bagdag on the Pacific comes July
z, opening at Balboa Beach
Leonel Hampton has the whole
coast talking about his new record
ing label ''Hamptone. Due to open
here at the Million Dollar Theatre
on August 20, the Hamp will really
make the old town jump. The
Lincoln Theatre here on Central
Avenue bids fair to compete with
Harlem's Apollo in bringing big
name acts to its doors with the Ink
Spots opening July after their
downtown appearance with the
Duke of Ellington moving in August
I27.
Mercer Ellington, the Dukes off
spring, signed three-year contract
with Music Graf where he will ba
ton an 18-piece band -. The Delta
Rhythm Boys have run up the
desert heat in Las Vegas where
they are appearing nightly ano
turning away crowds by the hun.
dreds j. Louise Beavers just fin.
ished Universal's Lover Come
Back" with George Brent and Lu.
ellie Ball-not bad, we mean the
pilot Don't miss the swell ar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Employed in
Vienna

VIENNA, Australasia Negroes.
five former GIs and one adenturous
young woman from Detroit, Michi-
gan, are employed as clerk typists
with U. S. Military Government in
Austria, according to Colonel Stan
ley Grogan, Public Relations Of
ficer for u. S. Forces in Austria.
All six work in Vienna.
They are: Mr.. Mitchell Goss, "a
Center Street, Orange, New Jersey,
Adjutant Generals Section; Mr.. Cur
It's Johnson, 10 Macon Street, Brook
lyn, New York, Civilian Personnel
Section; Mr.. Woodrow Maxwell,
1925 Dodge Avenue, Evanston, ILL
nois, Economic Division of u. S.
Army Civil Administration; Mr.
William E. Davis, 1926 West Perrin
Street, Springfield, Ohio, Adjutant
Generals Section; Mr.. j. D. Hurd
1904 Dogan Street, Marshall, Texas
USACA Civilian Supply; and Miss
Rosie Richardson, 1882 ST. Aubin
Detroit, Michigan, USACA Finan-
| cial Division.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Mrs. Malone Cited
By New York
Business Leaders

NEW YORK = An Inspirational
Day ceremony honoring Mrs. Annie
Malone, founder and president of
Poro college, beauty culture school,
was held here recently by the Ma
tional Association of Business and
Professional Clubs, In.
Those on the program were: Mrs.
Alberta Kline, Mrs. Ruth Harry,
Mrs. Joyce Critchlow, Mrs. Corde-
liza G. Johnson, national president
of the Beauty Culturalist league,
Kenneth Kennedy National Com
mander of United Negroes and AL
lied Veterans of America, w. c.
Handy, music publisher and COM
poser of st. Louis Blues, Mrs. Ma
bel K. Staupers, executive secre-
tary of the National Association of
Colored Nurses, Mr.. Handy. son of
w. c., and Miss Virginia Paris.
Mrs. Malone was presented the
truth award by Mrs. Sadye j. Will
liams, president of the New York
club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
enneSSean
Furnishes Red
Cross Club

Washington, D. C.-The Quarter
master City American Red Cross
in Korea, serving 1000 Negro and
white troops, owes its existence to
w. Porter Ware, Stalwart Tennes-
seean from the University of the
South at Sewanee.
Returning from a 1O-month tour of
duty with Red Cross workers in the
Pacific, Mr. Ware visited national
headquarters before starting work
again at the University.
Never in my life did | cram so
much work into so little time" said
Mr.. Ware who, in addition to his
service in Korea, was in the Ha-
waiian Islands and at Okinawa.
you know, we really have to
'scourage' in some of those places
to get a club set UP. Sometimes
money is just no good, and you have
to go back to the barter stage. You
swap salvage material for billiard
table cover, or you get a piano for
something else you don't need your
SELF
While on the Hawaiian Islands,
MIR. Ware helped a field director
for the Red Cross at Mokuleia air.
strip. Leaving last July with the
Tenth Army for Okinawa, he
couldn't bear idleness, so while still
unassigned he volunteered to do
strenuous work for the Red Cross
on Kadena airfield.
Driving a clubmobile through
the dust and mud of Okinawa, /
was able to give some much appre-
clated service to our Allied prison
ers of war being flown back from
japanese prison camps he said.
Mr.. Ware arrived in Korea late
IN September 1915 and Immediately
began to build up the Quartermaster
City Club from a wilderness. White
and Negro workers helped with the
assistance of Koreans and GIs.
The hours were from eight in
the morning till ten at night" Mr..
are said, land l made it a strict rule
never to close the club for any
day"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Capt. Commands
MP Company
In Italy

LEGHORN, Italy-Captain Henry
/. Morgan, 7345 Idlewild Street,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has been
named commanding officer of the
90th Military Police Company ac-
tivated recently under Peninsular
Base Section Command.
Captain Morgan, vetran of the
italian campaign, spent several days
IN Naples selecting personnel for
his unit from the Naples Air Forces
General Depot's 838th Engineer
Aviation Battalion.
Following the assignment of
troops to the new unit, it started on
a Z. to weeks training program
after which it will be placed on
duty n the Leghorn area.
Prior to coming to the Goth Mill
tary Police Company, Captain Nor
gan commanded the 4O69th Service
Company. During the war he serv-
ed with the 758th Tank Battalion
which distinguished itself in the
capture of the town of Voltri, Is
mile snorth of Genoa. Nearly 5000
Germans were made prisoners in
the battle and the town was occu-
pied by Captain Morgan's troops
for two months until the arrival
OF Allied Military Government of
ficials.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Contribution To
United Negro
Fund by Alcorn

Alcorn, Miss, June 10 (ACNS)-
The faculty of Alcorn A. & M. Col
lege contributed recently to the
United Negro Fund drive.
Contributors are: President Pipes,
A. D. Fobbs, NJ c. Whiteside, A. B.
Robinson, George E. Robinson, Jr.,
Carrie Robinson, T. L. Robinson
Walter Robinson, w. P. Robinson.
L. Rabinson, K. E. Rodgers, Althea
Simmons, ]. Sothern, R. Webb, G..
Williams, M. Williams o. Williams,
NJ. T Patton, E. L. Patton, A. B.
Collins, w. L. Herbert, L. S. Knox,
M. Johnson, r. Derden, w. H. Black
man, E. Blackman A. R. Pipes, c.
T. Jones, V. R. Mason, H. D. Muir
dock, D. Pegues. H. Pegues M. Pier
son, Edith Jones, J. A. jackson, E.
Jackson, r. Coles F. S. Burke, S.
Burke, o. T. Craddock, P. E. r.
Ammmons. R. Hunter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
HOUSE-SENATE AGREETO
EXEMPT 49, EAR-OLDS; SET
DRAFT AGE AT1QTO a.
ARMY PAY TO BE
INCREASED TO BOOST
VOLUNTEER SERVICE

The House and Senate approved
an agreement this week that ex-
empted 18-year-olds and set the new
draft age to 10 to "A.
In eliminating 18-year-olds from
induction the bill also wiped out
the "escalator" proposal which
would have required army to draft
older men before dipping into the
teenage class.
The agreement would extend the
draft now due to expire in 10 days
to March 81, 1947 1t would exempt
fathers and permit the release of
fathers now in service upon re-
quest after August l.
In a separate bill the conference
agreed on an estimated 632 million
dollar pay increase for enlisted men
and officers.
The increases ranged from Is per
cent for buck private for ten per
cent for officers above the rank of
captain. A buck private under the
proposed scale would get SIS; a
private first class $50, corporal,
$50 and sergeant fourth grade
$1OO.
The pay increase is designed to
make volunteering for service more
attractive and thus reduce the
number of men who will have to
be drafted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
TOTAL NEGRO STRENTH OF
ARMY 1877, 1888 AS OF MAY l
FIGURE REPRESENTS
1854 PERCENT OF
TOTAL ARMY STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, D Con May
l, 1916, the total Negro strength of
the Army was 1888, it was an
nounced by the War Department.
This figure represented 8.65 percent
of the total Army strength at that
time.
Of the total as of May l, 1916,
1913, 1872 Negro troops were Regular
Army men, 20,145 of whom have
enlisted since March /, 1916.
Commissioned officers, flight of
ficers and warrant officers num-
bered 1926 of the total. Serving
overseas were 68,253 troops. Also
on May l, CSC Negro women were
serving in the WAC, of which only
one, WAC officer, was serving
overseas.
One year ago, on May l. 1945,
Negro personnel in the Army num-
bered 100000, constituting at that
time $40 percent of the total Army
strength. Of that number, serving
overseas or en- route were Sill .493
Negro troops. Negro WAC strength
was 4,003, of which, in September
of 1915, 800 were assigned overseas.
A partial breakdown of Negro
strength in the Army as of May l,
1916, follows:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Loool Druggist Carries
Large Stocks; Speciolizes
in Nail Orders

1t will doubtless prove interest
ing and re-assuring to the families
living out Of the city to realize that
their drug needs can be accurately
and Immediately filled from the
large stock of the Harding Drug
Company of Jackson-at any time
both day and night.
This old established drug firm
does both a wholesale and retail
business, and consequently carry
large stocks ready for any emer-
gency.
From the laboratory of this pro-
gressive firm have come many noted
remedies-one of the most popular
being Harding's Ajax Tonic, pre-
paration of proven merit that has
filled a tremendous demand for
those who need a general system
purifier. It costs only S100 and is
sent anywhere prepaid at this price.
Summers end find many of us
with complete let-down feeling,
and in need of safe, reliable tonic
that will tone up our systems-the
answer to these symptoms are found
in Harding's Ajax Tonic.
This noted remedy is especially
helpful to those with disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. 1t
will assist those suffering with in
digestion, constipation, nervousness,
loss of appetite, headaches and dir
biness. 1t cleanses the system mild
ly, gently and effectively
Harding's Ajax Tonic costs only
$1.00 per bottle and is on sale at
Harding Drug Company, 500 East
Pearl street, Jackson If you live
out of the city demand this tonic
from your favorite druggist, but il
not carried in their stock it will be
sent direct prepaid at this price.
Harding Drug Co.,
sos E. Pearl ST.. or call 3-2444
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
LUCKY MILLINDER, ORCHESTRA
COMES TO JACSON JUNE %;
LAST YEAR WAS AT ARMORY
WYNONlE (Mr. BIues)
HARRIS AT SKATING
RINK JULY IL

According to promoters Willie
j. Miller and Edward Lee, every
thing is in readiness for the appear
ance of LUCKY MILLINDER and
HIS ORCHESTRA. when this famed
musical aggregation makes its sec
ond appearance in Jackson. this
time at the New Colored Skating
Rink, located on Pocahontas Road,
Highway 40.
On his first appearance to Jack
son LUCKY MILLINDER and His
Orchestra played at the Miss. State
Armory, due to the fact that the
Skating Rink owned and operated
as dance hall by Willie j. Miller
had been destroyed by fire
A large crowd was present then
and from all indications an even
larger crowd will be on hand to see
and hear these Decca Recording
Artists at the ew Colored Skating
Rink on Wednesday evening, June
&c.
Advanced tickets will be on sale
at TRAVELLERS INN, MILL &
OAKLEY CAFE, BLACKSTONE
CAFE, ACME CAFE, MINIS
CLEANERS AND MODERN
CLEANERS beginning Monday,
June "a and June 25.
Reserved seats at a small addi-
tional cost will be available to those
persons who do not care to dance.
-. Come on out and enjoy your
selves at the New Colored Skating
Rink; Wednesday night, June Is at
until.
SCHEDULED FOR THE SKAT-
ING RINK ON JULY II, is THE
SWING PARADE OF 1916 featur-
ing an outstanding dance orchestra,
WYONNIE HARRIS and other ex-
ira attractions There1l be two
show sand a dance, all in one night
and all for one price Read more
about this in next weeks paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
VACATIONING IN FORSYTHE
GEORGIA

Little Selena Velma Helm, lovely
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. j. S.
Butler, left the city Monday night,
June 2, for Forythe, Georgia, where
she will spend the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. Louise Garrett Hubbard.
Little Selena wa accompanied to
Atlanta by her great uncle, Mr.. Ed
ward Garrett of Greensboro, NJ c.,
who had been visiting his brother
and family, Rev. L. F. Garrett. It
had been six years since Mr.. Gar
rett had been in the city. Many
friends and relatives saw him and
were proud of the opportunity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22
Funeral Directors
Held 10th Annual
Session June IL

The goth annual and first postwar
session of the Mississippi Colored
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Association is now history. Over rs
Funeral directors and embalmers
from Is cities and towns of the state
were present. The association assem-
, bled in the main lobby of the Sum-
mers' Hotel on Pearl Street at $50
a. M, June H. The meeting was of
a days duration and was presided
over by the President, j. F. Brittle
mum of Holly Springs, Mississippi.
High points of the meeting were.
/ First, the presidents address, which
brought us much valuable informa-
ton. He brought us statistics show
ig that Mississippi stands first Of
all the states in the union in volume
of burial insurance in force having
over $17O0O,000 worth, whereas Tex
DIS IlO1US SeCOIlQ place.
Secondly, the excellent lecture
and round table discussion conduct
ed by Mr.. Charles Lattimer, manu-
featuring chemist of Bonded Labora-
tories, Madison, Arkansas.
Third, very fine report on the
work of the National Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers Association
made by Mrs. c. l.. Dennis, Nation
al Officer and Mortician of New
Orleans. Mr.. Dennis represented
Mr.. D. w. Rhodes of New Orleans,
our National President and urged
the attendance of all funeral direc-
tors and embalmers at the National
Meeting in Atlantic City President
Rhodes was unable to be with us
because of a previous engagement
at the North Carolina Funeral Di-
rectors and Embalmers Association.
Fourth, banquet served to the
guests by the funeral directors of
Jackson who served as hots to the
convention: Latham, Enterprise,
Peoples, and Collins.
Many funeral directors were pres
ent who had never attended a state
funeral directors meeting before.
They expressed an awakened inter-
est in the state association and the
fine program being carried on by
this organiZaed group.
Officers elected to serve for the
year June 1946-June 1947 are: Presi-
dent, J. F. Britteum, Holly Springs;
Vice President, Rev. A. l.. Sadler,
Marks; End President, M L.
Williams, Natchez; Secretary, w. A.
Jefferson, Vicksburg; Assistant Sec
rotary, Mrs. Ollie Mae Melcher,
Clarksdale; Treasurer, j. d. Alexan-
der, Columbus; Sgt.-at-Arms, Gorge
Simms, Meridian; Chaplain, Rev.
H. G. Gardener, Shaw; Executive
Secretary, c. Collins Harvey Mem
bers of the Executive Board are: E.
w. Banks. Jackson, Chairman; E.
w. Hall, Hattiesburg; l. E. Cox,
Grenada; Thomas Dillon, Vicksburg;
Carl Thompson, Port Gibson; G. w.
Lockett, Pascagoula
j. F. Brittenum, president is be-
ing sent by the State Association to
represent at the National meeting,
August Ills, Atlantic City, N. j.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

Mis- Martha Mitchell, r. N, has
returned to New York City after a
two weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. Patsy Mitchell, Monroe Street.
Miss Mitchell, a graduate of the
Mississippi Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing, is now employed at
the Harlem Hospital in New York
City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Pearl Street A.
M E. Church for Mrs. Jennie Young,
member Of one of Jackson's most
outstanding families. Rev. Hair, Of
ficiating. Mrs. Young, prominent in
social, religious and fraternal or
CARNATIONS is survived by three
sons, Messrs. Henry, Jack and
George Young and one daughter
Mrs. Mollye Young Sims. Three
grandchildren, a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

In the picture above Champion will
gagster Joe Laurie Jr of Can You Top Th
fighter defended
the twentysecond nine
years ago.
Predicting that in thu
eighth the Brown Bomber thru with ahing,
that laid the Ptsburg
of the eighth round
Joe Louis ring engaged 81
victories, 49, decisions l.
weight
o. 1897
His second bout with Buddy Baer for the
Relief Society contributed purse
with Abe Simon
contributed purse of S36,l46
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

ticle IN the magazine Seventeen"
on Duke Ellington great sa-
lutte to swell guy Word has
reached us out here in the golden
west that Dorothy Donnegan has
decided to stop "tomming" at the
piano.-Frank Gawd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

When man discovers she's a cat
instead of the :" title kitten" he
married, the honeymoon is over.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

Don't Borrow-Buy the MisSis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-06-22

Barbara Jean Dawson, age ID,
highest honor graduate class 1915
Phillis Wheatley High School, Hous-
ton, Texas, awarded scholarship to
school of her choice Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Dawson,
Houston teachers and she is the
granddaughter of Principal and
Mrs J. E. Johnson, Prentiss Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute, Prem
tiss, Mississippi.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Redeployment Schedule

Waycross, from LeHavre - 646
troops, including HQ Co. and the
Bn. of the 302nd Inf. Regt.
Betty Zane. from Marseille-546
troops, including the 18th Armored
Eng. Bn. and the 14th Armored
Fla Bn.
Argentine, from Southampton
622 war brides and their children.
Eighteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at U. s. ports Tuesday with
more than 5000 servicemen.
Due at New York:
Howard Kelly, from Marseille-
$50 troops, including Hq. Cos E, G
and NJ of 399th Inf. Regt.
Waycross Victory, from LeHavre
-646 troops, including Hq. Co. and
the End Bn. of 302nd Inf. Regt.
Bardstown Victory, from Mar
seille-856 troops. including 758th
F A. Bn., 18TH Eng. PD Co. and
one civilian.
Kokomo Victory. from Marseille-
1873 troops, including 81st F. A. Bn.,
402nd ON Trk Co. and 685th ON
Base Depot Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
BY United Press

rogty-six ships were scheduled to
arrive at u. S. ports Monday with
more than 25,1OO servicemen.
Due at New York:
Howard Kelly. from Marseille-
$50 troops. including Cos. E, G and
NJ Of 339th Inf. Regt.
Anne Bradstreet from Marseille
lbs troops, including the cannon
Co. Of the 339th Inf. Regt.
GAINESVILLE Victory, from lie Havre
-f,2Y troops, including 3sOth F. A.
Bn, ON Co., 7s4th Ord. Main. Co.
and oath Sig. Co. of the cath Div.
Pomona Victory. from South
ampton - 1850 troops, including
saith Station Hospital, 450th Ord
HAM Co., 512th Ord. MAAM Co.,
627th Ord. ANN. Co., 476th Ord
Evac. Co. and Sand Ord. Depot
with many casuals.
Blue Ridge Victory, from Mar
seille-805 troops, including 325eth
Sig. Serv. Co., 4O3rd ON Trk. Co..
4o34th ON Trk. Co. and 1512th
Eng. w. s. Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Aboard Salvage Ship

Robert Talbot Dunsheath, sea-
man, second class, served on the
USS Laysan Island, a converted
LIST hull being used as a floating
salvage base in Manila Bay.
The LaySan Island has been in
the bay since the end of the war.
Her crew floated their first sunken
japanese ship, the SIS Jungo Maru,
Nov. IL. She lows raised ships out
side the breakwater to a graveyard
of hulls far down the bay from the
shipping lanes. Through the efforts
or her crew, the congested harbor
gradually is being cleared of the
Jap ships that went down under
the attacks of American bombers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

mo country in the history of the
world has ever destroyed its real
wealth as rapidly as the United
States"
A tall, gaunt man stood before
the audience of 400 Michigan news
paper people and their guests at
Lansing. He was passionately sin
cere about the urgency of preserv-
ing and restoring the land as the
only sound economy for American
prosperity. The newspaper editors
listened with unusual attentive
ness.
Louis Bromfield, the speaker, was
telling the simple story Of the land.
As author of Pleasant Valley" he
had related the comeback of worm
out agricultural land in Mansfield
county, Ohio, where he had been
born.
"Real wealth rather than money
is the basis of our American econ
omy," he said. THE real wealth Of
a nation is its forests, its agricul-
tural land, its reservoirs of oil, its
mines, its rivers and lakes. the
health and intelligence and capa-
city for work of its people.
when these are gone or even
largely exhausted, we shall cease to
be a nation of any wealth, import
ance of power, or we shall be forced
into the precarious banking-pro-
cessing economy of a nation like
Great Britain which buys its raw
materials and finds its markets out
side the nation.
Britain turned to state socialism
because it had bankrupt itself of its
real wealth. When our real wealth
is gone-these natural resources
which we have expended so reck-
lessly-we shall become a third or
fourth rate nation. 1t will not mat
ter how much gold we have buried
at Fort Knox or how many bales of
currency are turned out by the gov
eminent printing presses. We shall
be through, and the mass of our
people will be living at the level of
the Chinese"
"That is why the statement of
Bernard Baruch, made recently
when he said we had best make an
invoice of what wealth remained
before we continued distributing 1t
wholesale around the world, be-
comes the most important state
ment made by an American In our
time.
I'VE have been destroying our
real wealth as rapidly as possible
processing and shipping out of the
country our reserves of Oil, of tim
Der, Of minerals until many of
these are exhausted or on the rapid
way to exhaustion.
1--WE have destroyed most rapidly
OF all our two most important
sources of our real wealth. These
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07
Daniels Arrives On Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Daniels,
1879 Miller street, have received
word that their son, Cpl. willard
Zane Daniels, has arrived in San
Diego, Calf, from China and will
arrive in Wyandotte with his wife
and children about April /. Cpl.
Daniels will make his home here.
Stationed In China for the past
eight months, Daniels spent four
years In the Pacific and wears the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in the battle of Saipan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-07

Its hard enough to get shells
for standard American guns, lei
alone these Russian models" the
pawnbroker explained. The same
broker turned down a Luger from
a veteran who wanted S35 for it,
far cry from the days when rear
echelon Joes In Paris would pay
500 for same.
One shop-owner wouldn't touch
any type firearm, which he con-
siders of no value. Probably a feel
ing resulting from an accident some
years ago when an "unloaded' pis-
tol discharged while he was exam
lining II.