davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

ONLY 100 FINE New Hampshire Red
e4Heat apf FIEbkRs rs old ASa,on szes issi
valves and steel barrels. reasonably pricea
DELICIOUS frying chickens, alive Or
9Ts.seS 9ns YoI5 his. p,ek W. Va 1os7. xoo.
N St, Hillside. Nd. Hillside O474. PA
COWAN CHICKS. baby ana started; bred
on our farms for more meat egss and
profit; Hatch every tuesday. cowAN
BABY CHICKS. feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st, NV. Me.
so n. H. HENS, so pullets. all $50; 100
it. Gift. wire. So. 1928 Middleton lane
Sc. Clinton SOL
CHICKENS, all kinds, II pullets very hne:
also roasting and stewing, 4 to Z pounds;
reasonable. WILLIAM HAMMERLY, Hill
mead. Bowie P, o., Md, Bowie 3427.
BANTAM HENS, ST apiece, horse manure.
soc a bu. WA S439
WANTED, 40 White Leshorn laying hens,
must be reasonable GE. Abs.
GOLDEN PHEASANTs, young and CID
BAuGH. 1929 3rd st. $, Chestnut 2g1l
LAYING PULLETS. Christys N. H. Reds
DaleyieW SS1-W-l2 -26
Evening star., 1946-09-22
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONs, fre tools, screens and ell fre-
place goods repaired and refinished. D. I.
Mo1% hSoMwELL 70 Iath St nv. nv NJ j,I 5is4
also scrap scrap lumber hTswood, soooeu: Il.
IT. load. $40; Pennsylvania anthracite.
cial, S1O.6Oi Rice special, se.e4; POGO
hsntss, ss egs, sIs.37; stove; So; 90; nS,.
WOOD, oak. hickory. S22 cord; mixed, $50;
seasoned: locust posts, AKA oak posts,
fence boards: immediate delivery. L. g.
PARKER. Falls Church, AK. 4379. -
NO. 1 SEASONED OAK, cut any length.
sss7D sss per cord kindlins' 81 per 0u: :asH sH
Pennsylvania HARD COAL, stove.
chestnut, pea and buckwheat; Pocohantas
egg, stove. nut: RA. 3015.
M 4NTasAcTE p.s :sf SuctSS.. SssYs and nq,
sSsssssi. s.: Blue Ras Coal e.
FIREPLACE WooD. 1s in. and - IN.
WooR isy s5ssfsd * i, i desired. Cali THE FiSsE
EIRRPLkSE Moop FOR sALE-cal Mr..
YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned, 1909 hardwood. For fireplace
wood call the WOOD MAN. Sligo 21l9.
Evening star., 1946-09-22


UNBORN; cadet Wilson Hish School.
5,aHsS 5SEfSass sss0; ,g,, Marin. one.r.. winter
.o1ss, ssryIsf s6s7 az 5s-4o only slightly S;.d
naval s:,' #s'. White ;s!': :s!:
Gk ostm sunSny N.vs Or o.ns bu. 2s
inss. slightly used bridge coat Woodley
VACUUM. Hoover. good condition. uN.
yaeuuM CLEANER, Eureka. with attach
HaAscuttM CLEANER. cleaner late model Hamilton
4.toms sa1sf1 Park eGadSn md sSon: 81 e. 5, s
.aehmsnIs; .y;h Kitchen ea6inst. ehlid's scooter;
cs4ro e.n paoon .Ss sH sIes aobS ironing board slo
ssWsseaper, in excellent condition. sa5. II.
VACUUM CLEANERs-1mm.diate delivery
EBrand-nsw Eureka, Apex, Royal, West
inshouse. Cadillac, Universal and Premier:
oRA TRs ssns gxeE gPsfxs essS co s sAsP .as
S1SeHun s s',u.' ns qn' mn'
yersal, brand-new tank type with all at
Ssps 4: BSHiaas ~ H. aibif'
sil5o; Hoover; $3.50; ali makes in stock;
s$:'i.iss %opsas VAoSua sds a'Si sfosss as@
XxcGuM cLfANEhs; new tank and up
ahns ians AZ. ApratANfa Ii. pG sssSoo $500 1878 Hhsde
tresS. on. SIG bed sprins. one s.burner
Si eli vhsw hsater i'm I17 vTH TRHsrrinston st. s;w: o.
VaR22TTiYHPER-s-ineh carriage, 5000 con-
dition, s116 for quick sale. Box 33-J.
tipsa SlTNn Tsssidfd 81 1a1sK hARK AVE- VENETIAN
VIOLIN. old master, excellent tone: also
stgasnots violin prices reasonable. Phone
SsS.s Ks. ss. .s;:s 'Sas ssds hei ssa; s!ds
condition: SAB cash. Atlantic 1896.
VIOLIN. nm. old concert. mellow tone. S45.
Phone Dupont 3I26. ai0 T st. NV.
wALK-IN REFRIGERATOR. electric. sx1xe
new conditioned; also reach rrisidaire
8 Gu: IT,, all porcelain: Fleetwood, 40 Gu
IT.. all porcelain; 0E, as Gu. IT.: all recon
I4th st. NV. DE. 1910, weekdays 9-s :. m,
WALNUT BED and spring for sale, 500.
CHI. $3.50.
WARDROBE TRUNK, Hartmann. good con-
dition. $50. Can CHI $3.50 after noon. =
fully equipped. excellent condition; $50
MAsaIs sIans n.s apt III; s9%gs'. with wiring
WASHING MACHINE, GOOD motor, ADC.
vringer; S27.50. 1917 Pa. ave. Sc, in
rear at sarage. between 10th and 12th
iWsAsia2&Hses i2Hs MACHINE. apt. size; soed con-
dition, EN-. 24s5. =.
S;.s.ss SAssss ssnd,.lss dM,Hsslsa e. as o-M.s's'
Evening star., 1946-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BASEMENT, excavating. hoistins of all
types, tank setting. Call for free esti-
HOSP aosPifAL M sEDs. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 St. NV. National
4O04.
SHOVEL. Ia yd, and bulldozer for hire.
FOR RENT, $3.50 per
month, 8 mos. Ss.75. Call GE S719. 27s
Evening star., 1946-09-22

GOOD LISTINGS-Steelcraft day cruiser.
qn,y peagv rev so an months s o,d ndats delivery
26.ft. cabin hshins boat. Ford A motor;
sound hull; $3.50.
2O-ft. boat Kermath engine, shelter
cabin. Boats like this very scarce. $3.50.
42-ft. bay fishing boat, good hull and en-
gine; owner must sell. asking S1,100.
Marine railway, marine paints supplies
equipment, marine engines: expert boat re-
pairing, refinishing and maintenance; ma
rine insurance. SHADYSIDE BOAT YARD.
Shadyside, Md
Evening star., 1946-09-22

snaGsa for sale ,sas hh cs "a ssi4 p In s00o coma
SPANISH LANGUAGE RECORDS. set OF
:s;1 1.d. Sa .sefss r1ss.e dse' ao aes ss ss
STAMP CoLLECTIoN-sman valuable COL
numbers. Box 46O-H. Star
s5s,. JOSEPH SMITH q SONS. 1919
s1has6f sTHNofTYPE, practically new and all books
chair pad N se54
sIEN6IYPE: new. used mos; includins
pna1. as,1setiSa d.s. 0sSs sSss and metal stand So
ssfTfEaNsofYfPfE sP ana all books and materials.
sssesn Ms ssse eGnS'spS as s6S used only one ?sp'h
sTENoTYPE., good condition; instruction
sGSSs Ss HASRs Rssasd .sia. sss sSgnD ssTDls's
TsS ss5o e'n.S c Lincoln s sS ssss sFis,a
! sISkhERR. g m mss-lb.. with controls; good con-
YTisS$;{ p SD, sas$ s.i apDoln!msnl en-,
Sones eHa slass sBse cs Hasf S. sss motor and
controls, complete. Call Emerson 717I
sTOKER-Whitins No. 8, so lb. per mr.,
burner. $3.50. 1918 18th ST. NV. DE,
STOKER FOR SALE, never been used; pur-
chased for 250:horsepower boiler Call
MR.. LUDWICK. DU. III. -23
STOVE, heating, coal or wood; suitable
for garase. shop or small house. CH. 1927
STOVE, kitchen, good condition: l-piece
porcelain 42-inch sink, twin metal beds,
dresser; very reasonable. RA. 2645
STOVE. Detroit Jewel, 8 burners. 3 ovens
suitable for boarding house. lse. srayy
dc. 1922 N st. NV
STUDIO BED, duplex, green; HOLLYWOOD
hsd; 5Scifa excellent condition. Ao. s4e4
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Poee 7

The second peooeme Christmas finds more hosDoI;zed
veterons hon ever before The Comp Hospital Service of
the Ked Gross hos expanded its holiday poerom so ho all the
men could be remembered Here PFC WiIom R. posey
Moneo, Vo helps It. Amo Gostonquoy Of the Amv Nurse
corps ond Mrs John Nos Red Cross Goy Lody with decoro
tions tor festivities Walter Reed
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Deck Officers Delay
Pacific Ship Peace
By the Assoeinfsd Press

by fne Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-CIO
longshoremen and marine engineers
voted overwhelmingly to go back to
their jobs at 8 am. today, but AFL
deck officers organized picketing
beginning to 6 am, ITO protect
our interests" while they voted on
contract terms offered by ship
owners.
Thus the end of the 50-day-old
Pacific Coast waterfront tieup was
delayed at least until Saturday.
Capt. c. S. May. president of the
AFL union, said the masters, mates
and pilots would take a coast-wide
vote tomorrow, but the count would
not be completed before Saturday.
The Committee for Maritime
Unity late last night announced
overwhelming approval by the men,
bership of the CIO International
Longshoremen and Warehousemen
and the CIO Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association of compromise
agreements reached with the help
Of Federal negotiators.
A new dispute, meanwhile, flared
up on the Seattle water front,
threatening to tie up that port even
after others resume work.
The AFL checkers, affiliated with
the International Longshoremen's
Association, demanded wage in
creases in line with the East, Gulf
and West Coast scales, Robert Col
lins, district secretary, said. He
said employers were attempting to
force signing Of contract before
an arbitration decision could be
handed down.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Senaie Group Hears
Testimony on BiIbo
In Closed Session

Complaints that Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, Of Mississippi. accepted
$33, $50, as we'll as an automobile and
a house. from war contractors in
1912 and 1943 were under examina-
tion today in a closed session of a
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee subcommittee.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York and including Senator'S Fer
guson, Republican, of Michigan and
Tunnel, Democrat, Of Delaware
Will lay the groundwork for pub
lie hearings.
A committee official said the open
sessions may start next week.
Testimony was taken this morn
ing from Col Douglas j. Mckay.
special assistant to the chief of
Army engineers, and Col. j. l.. Per-
son, staff officer in the Corps of
Engineers.
Col. Person, it was learned, was
oiie VI tIle war department officials
directly concerned with the award
ing OF contracts early in the war for
construction of Keesler Field at
Biloxi, Miss, and Key Field at Me-
ridian, Miss.
Committee officials disclosed that
several witnesses have been sum-
moned from Mississippi. Because
OF bad flying weather they were not
able to arrive this morning, but
probably will be questioned to-
morrow.
Assistant Committee Counsel
Francis D. Flanagan disclosed re-
Gently that committee investigators
went to Mississippi to look into al
legations that Senator Bilbo re-
ceived $25,000 from one contractor
So, 750 from another and additional
gifts from a third, as well as al
dream house" on an island in a
lake near his Poplarville (Miss.)
home.
Today's subcommittee meeting
was authorized by a committee vote
last Monday to launch a full-scale
inquiry into complaints of improper
transactions between Senator Bilbol
and war contractors.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

post more effectively as civilian,
1t was said.
In his new capacity. Gov. Gris-
void win direct all communications
In the American zone, including
wire and postal systems; public
health and welfare activities, public
safety and education and religious
affairs. Under him will come two
major tasks In the Rehabilitation
and characterization of Germany;
the elimination of Nazi influences
and the reorientation Of German
Evening star., 1946-11-20

former Governor Of Maine, who Is to
become director Of military govern
ment Of Wurtemberg- Baden. one Of
the three new states of the Ameri-
can zone OF occupation.
Secretary OF War Patterson, who
made the announcement two days
ago, said I'VE feel fortunate to
be able to enlist Gov. Griswolds aid
In the Army's tremendous and i'm
portant occupation job.' Although
the retiring Governor holds a re-
serve commission as a colonel, the
Army felt he could handle his new
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Gov. GrIswoId 10 Join Staff
OF Mcnarney in Germany

Gov Griswold Of Nebraska will
leave for Germany soon after the
expiration Of his term of office on
January to take over important
duties on the staff Of Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney, military governor Of
Germany.
He is slated to become director of
internal affairs and communica-
tions, succeeding Sumner Sewall,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Dr.. Carlton }. H. Hoyes
Given Lueture Medal
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Dr. Carl
ton j. H., Hayes, historian and for
mer Ambassador to Spain, was pre-
sented last night with the 1916
Laetare Medal awarded annually by
Notre Dame University to the man
1t considers the outstanding Catho-
lie Of the year.
The presentation was made in
private ceremony at which DR.. Hayes
said that a falsely optimistic ma
terialism" during the past century
had brought the world finally to
the atomic bomb and the threat Of
total destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
.ReHectOrized Plates For Passenger Cdrs
 State Motor Vehicle Department
 Expect Devices for 1947; Early
 Registration Urged

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Elmer s. Watson, announcing that current motor vehicle registration expires at midnight on Thursday, February 28th, and that applica- tions for i946 registrations will be accepted by mail on or before Feb- ruary 18th to guarantee receipt of same by the applicant before March 1st.
 There are two essentials necessary in making application for registra- ton by mall: First, the renewal ape plication, which is attached to the registration, must be signed in ink by the owner and, second, the cur- rent motor vehicle property tax due in l946 must have been paid.
 The commercial plates for i946 will be slightly different in design from those of previous years; they will be permanent plates and will be reflectorized. All motorists who have travelled Connecticut highways at night during recent months have noticed strips of metal adorning the tops of highway fence posts which glowed in the light of the head lamps. They have also probably no- ticed that certain highway signs shone brilliantly under the same circumstances. The new commercial markers are permanently covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
ScoviII CIO OfficersAsk 
 Union f0 Vote on
 Negotiations or
 Strike

Scovill Mfg. Co.,, workers will be asked Wednesday and Thursday by the CIO if they wish to continue negotiations on the wage and con- tract dispute, or if they want to fellow through with contemplated strike action.
 A meeting will be held Wednes- day at 8 a. m. at Concordia hall for workers of the first and third shifts. Employes on the second shift will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
 William Moriartys international representative, who called the mem bership meetings, also announced that a conference will be held by the union with Scovill management Wednesday morning.
 It was indicated that the results of the conference would be report ed to the members of the union, and action for the future would then be voted.
 As strike threats continued to draw toward climax, members 5f Local 569 and 251 of the CIO met yesterCIy and members voted to support a proposal of the Con- necticut Brass Workers association on strike relief.
 Members voted to donate one days pay for the relief program, and many contributions were offered last night.
 Other membership meetings have been scheduled for today and to- morrow for voting on the relief proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

present unemployment in the state stands at about 10000 and, although individual employment is on the rise despite current strikes, Con- necticut business will not be able to absorb some 25,000 veterans ex- pected to be released this month.
 NeE September, however, the speaker foreSaw another labor shortage in the state due to many job opportunities in construction, manufacturing, and the retail trades. Services such as health, education, recreation are also ex- pected to offer unprecedented num- Der of jobs by early fali, MT. Pin sky added.
 MT. PinSky also felt that the only potential danger for general econ- omy is a lack of production due to prolonger strikes. Such a con- dition might cause imitation to get out of hand as persons with ample money to spend would find little goods to spend it on.
 According to figures of the Eln- ployment Security Division the average wages Tn private industry rose from $28 in 1940, to $50 by June of 1945. The family income of industrial workers fared even better rising from an average oi $36 in 1940 to SIS in June, 1945, due to the increase in members of g family working and the high wages paid at that time.
 MT. Pinsky said that in the com- ing year there will oe less take home pay and a slight drop in the number of workers per family, re- sulting in greater decrease for the family income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

economic problems which have in creased yearly since the late 2O's.
 Since more than 30 per cent of the American people may be class ed as working people" he pointed out that if salaries provided a little more than the bare necessities many of the problems now facing America would be solved. A higher standard of living, he said, would promote better housing, better health, and eliminate juvenile de- linquency. Better education for the great American classes, he said would produce more doctors, scien" lists, and statesmen, and leaders which the nation lacks today.
 Joseph M. Rourke, New Haven, newly elected secretary treasurer of the federation, told The Demo- crat that labor will make great strides during the next few years and take a more effective part in government. The newly-elected of- ficer was State Senator prior to entering the Seabees in 1943. He spent 90 months in the European Theater of Operations serving in Scotland, France, Belgium, Meth erlands and Germany. He is bus iness representative of the Electri- cian's Union, Local B90.
 The former legislator believes the position of labor in the country would be much strengthened by a federal unemployment compensa- ton act and improvement of the workmen's compensation law. He predicts that labor. representatives will shortly begin vigorous cam paign for better housing and the public health bill.
 It is MT. Rourke's opinion that more than 90 percent of returned servicemen are in favor of organ i0ed labor.
 On the subject of strikes, the for- mer member of the SeabeeS said: T believe strikes will continue to occur until management takes a reasonable attitude. It would ap- pear that the national movement on foot is to break labor once and for all, but I don't think industry will be successful in this attempt, for the morale of strikers, now out for several months, has not been shaken to date.
 MT. Rourke was not of the opinion that the nations labor difficulties will extend through many months "Once a big strike is Settled-such as steel-it will serve as a barom- eter, and small industries will follow suit" he said.
 One of the newly appointed sec retary-treasurer's new duties will be to assist the political action com mittee in compiling the labor rec- ords of candidates and making recommendations to the voters of the state based upon these records. The labor record of Cong. Joseph Talbot, of this district, MT. Rourke said is considered "very poor. Sena- tor Brien McMahon is considered strong supporter of labor in Con- necticut, as are Representatives Kopplemann, WoodhouSe, Geelan, and Ryder.
 Asked whether he thought strik- CTS might weakenin their effort to obtain betetr wages and working conditions, tn new secretary-treas- urer referred The Dmocrat rporter to William Morris, vice-preSident of local B1013, and an employe of Ar row, Hart & Heggeman, Hartford, which has bene on strike for ten weeks. The Hartford worker re- ported that when the demand of l32 toolmakers were not met, more than 1,700 production workrS sus- pended work, an dnot one man or woman has made an atetmpt to re- turn to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

with the same reflectorizlng mater- ial. They can Dc seen for e long dls~ tance ct night, So that another re- Hector for safety will be added tu the commercial vehicle. These re. flectorized plates will get dirty, as all plates do under certain weather conditions, and when dirty will not reflect light. They must be kept clean and, since they are peFTnan~ ent plates designed to last for many years, they should be given reason- able care.
 Commissioner Watson says he re- grets that the issue of reflectoEiHed plates for l046 cannot include plates for passenger cars, but that it is planned to issue reflectorised pas- senger car plates for l047.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrresuOndent

Washington. (NEA)-Here are some questions regarding the new Government priority program to aid home construction for veterans:
 o. I am . veteran and have al- ready started to build . house. The house itself will cost about S9,OOO. | paid almost sly000 for the prop erty. I need several important items before am am able to finish it and move in. Can I get priority from the Government under the new regulations?
 A. It is doubtful unless some change in the regulation is al- lowed especially in your case. The si0OOO ceiling includes the cost of the land.
 Q. How long after application ie made for . priority for veterans housing do y0u have to wait to set it?
 4. Your application will be acted upon as quickly as possible that it shouldn't be more than week.
 Q. Once yOu set youF rating from the Government to get criGi. cal material for . home which i' to be sold to . veteran, what Il the next step?
 A. Place your order with youl regular dealer and give him thu priority certificate which was giv. en you.
 q. Once you have received ths priority for building material fol . house e0F a veteran ean y0I transfer it. E sometimes work Witl another contractor and t is pos sible he might take over some o my work.
 A. No, you cannot transfer you priority unless the other eontrac' tor also has gotten authority iron the Federal Housing Authority fol construction material.
 Q. ! am planning on bulldlnl . house for my son as se0n as hl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Rise
 h State Predicted
Connecticut Industries, Businesses Unable to Absorb Great Number Of Returning Veterans

A rise in unemployment by the end of January was predicted by David Pinsky, Research Director of the Employment Security Division, State of Connecticut, in 8 speech before the winter meeting of the Connecticut Home Economies As- sociation, held at Centinel Hill Hall, Hartford this morning.
 In his address before the Asso- ciation it was pointed out that while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Church Holds Parish HoII PortyFridoy
 MF., MFs. WIIIoughbyy
 Returned SeFvIesMlsR
 Guests Of Honor

A welcome Home reception was held last night in the First Meth odist Church for returned service men and for Mir. and Mrs. Robert E. willoughby, now in charge of Church School assignments and young peoples work in the Church. MT. Willoughby is acting as church secretary and educational assist- an in Church work.
 After the receiving line had broken up and all had been intro duced, several short talks were given by the pastor, Rev. John J. Snavely; Edwin H. Jones, Jr., Lieut.. Commander, recently discharged; MT. and Mrs. Robert D. Willoughby; and Thomas s. Smith, superintend- ent of The Church School.
 There followed program Of mu- sic and entertainment. Laurence Bentham sang Handel's ''Whereere You Walk" "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and You'd Better Ask Me" Mrs. Edwin Fl. Jones, rendered two piano solos, "Valse" by Durand, and a section of Gershwin'S "Rhap- sodie," Laurence Bentham followed with a reading "Sam Small and Paul Revere" and another encore selection. Charles Leogrand played number of accordion numbers throughout the evening.
 The young people presented Mrs. willoughby with Q beautiful bou quet of red roses. At the close, Mrs. George Cashman, acting for the Woman's Society of Christian Serv- ice, presented to MT. and Mrs. Wil- loughby Q table for their recently occupied apartment.
 In the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs. John J. Snavely, Mir. and Mrs. Robert F. Willoughby. Mrs George Cashman, MT. and Mrs Thomas S. Smith, and George Fol- well.
 The party was arranged and under the direction of George W. Belcher and his Church School class. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
nuE TnMnRRnW

OOE 4OAAOAkkOW
 AT NEW Y0RK-BLANCHE sIG- MAN (Breman), 584 patients, de- layed, Pier 84, H. R., to Halleran and Mason Hosps. BELLE or THE WEST (Calcutta), g. ENTER PRISE Ge Havre). 3OT2, incl troops transferred from Athos IT, incl. list and d Bns. of ii0th Inf Regt., 6eeth T. D. Bn., l60th Sta tion Hosp. BIENVILLE (Bremen) 1884. incl. personnel of i7Sth Inf Regt. of 29th Die. CODY VICTORY .Marseille), 1859 incl. 325th Eng Q Bn., Cos. D. c. H. I. of 397th Inf. Regt. EHHA WILLARD (Ant- werpl, 67s incl. 1000 Eng. TreadwaS Bridge Co.,, 70lst Eng. Pet. Dist. Go. 966th Eng. Maint. Go.
 European Redepioyment Table
 FRANKFURT. Jan. i2 - (UP) - Today's redeployment box score:
 18th Infantry Division: Advance clements in New York; main body at sea.
 l2d Field Hospital: Forced to re. turn to Le Havre after two days al sea: loading on the s. 6. Costa Ricf today and scheduled to Te-enibarl tomorrow.
 sist and 0Oth Field Hospital units On the high seas.
 tooth Infantry Division: MaJol portion at sea: remainder await ing shipment at Calas staging area