davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Eisenhower and Macarthur
Meet First Time Since 80
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 10.-The top COM
manders of victorious Allied armies
in Europe and the Pacific met today
for the first time since hostilities
began.
I'VE never thought we'd be getting
together again out here" exclaimed
Gen. Eisenhower, whose leadership
brought victory in the European
theater, to Gen: Macarthur, su-
preme commander in the Pacific.
They had not met. since 1899,
when Gen. Eisenhower as lieuten-
ant colonel left the staff of Gen.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
Thousands of Butter-Hunqry
Line Up Again in PhiIudeIphiu

to get their share, sold yesterday al
SIS cents, cent below OPA ceiling.
The line had formed at 6 am.
three hours before the marke
opened.
IF I can get butter, I'm willing tc
wait all day." one woman com.
mented.
Il haven't had any butter in sever
months" said 82-year-old Harriet J
Taylor. She was second in line.
There was no disorder. Nearly
100 police kept the crowd-largest in
the terminals history-moving, two
elderly women tainted.
Evening star., 1946-05-10

Macarthur, then commander in the
Philippines.
After quick word with 1t. Gen
Robert L. Eichelberger, 9th Army
commander who accompanied Gen
Macarthur to Atsugi airport, the
two top commanders departed for
lunch at the American Embassy.
Tentative plans for Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's visit call for further con-
ferences tomorrow and review and
inspection of the Tokyo occupation
Evening star., 1946-05-10

units and the 1st Cavalry Division
Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon
Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled to
leave for a tWo-day inspection of
units in Southern Honshu.
He plans to leave for the United
States by plane from Kobe Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1946-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!
ADVERTISEMENT. A

Get bottle of stainless, powerful
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil. The very
nrst application should give you comforting
relief and a few short treatments convince
you that you have at last found the way to
overcome that intense itching and distress
Moone's Emerald OIL is easy and simple to
use-greaseles - stainless conomical---
promotes healing. Ask for Moone's Emerald
Oh. Satisfaction or money back-good
DRUGGISTS eVerywhere
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
CAPITAL TO GET PERSONAL
SERVICE BUREAU

WASHINGTON, June IT (ANP)
If plans now being perfected
work out, Washington will have a
greatly needed personal service bu-
reau. This bureau will take tele-
phone calls in your absence from
home and generally aid persons who
are frequently called away on busi-
ness. Divided into business and
social division, the service spon-
sored by Lucia Pitts will soon be
in operation, it is hoped, in GEN.
trally located spot.
Miss Pitts is we'll known in the
business and professional world,
her work in Washington with Mr.
Clark Foreman on two different oc-
casions and with DR.. Robert c.
Weaver's office during the hectic
days of early war, are widely re-
membered.
Recently release from war serv-
ice with the WAC's Miss Pitts has
been planning this business venture
all the while she has been executive
assistant to DR.. Clark Foreman in
the Southern Conference of Human
welfare.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
SOLDIER FATHER wins
RIGHT TO BRING
BABY TO UNITED States

PARIS, June II (ANP)-Fin-
ally winning a six months battle
for custody of his son, after all
claims to the child were relin-
quished by his French mother, John
Mobley, the 10-month-old baby left
here for the United States.
The boy, born in Toul, France,
had been the subject of contro-
versy involving regulations of the
French and American governments
and the United States army. The
father hitchhiked from Toul to
army headquarters in Frankfurt,
Germany, and then to the American
embassy in Paris, in efforts to
adopt his son and arrange trans
portation to America.
A visa for the child to enter the
United States was obtained after
Gen. McNarney and the American
Red Cross wrote Washington about
the case. Special orders were issued
FOR Mobley to travel on civilian sta
tus with his son. He will be demo
bilized upon arrival in Chicago, his
home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
MORE OPPORTUNITIES IN
SKILLED LABOR URGED

NEW YORK, June II (ANP)-
A report from 21 Of the country 5
key cities, released by the National
Urban league, showed a dearth Of
opportunities for Negroes in the
building trades and predicted more
exclusion unless employment and
apprenticeship training is facili-
tated through labor unions and con-
tractors.
julius A. Thomas, industrial sec
retary Of the league, declared that
the demand for more than l 900, 900
skilled workers for the emergency
housing program should increase
use Of Negro workers in coming
months.
Singing out the international
Brotherhood Of Electrical workers
and the United Association Of
Plumbers and Steam Filters unions
as particularly inclined to estab-
lished "jim crow" practices, Thomas
said the number Of Negro building
mechanics has decreased steadily
in the past 20 years.
In New York City only six Ne
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17

IN OUR LAST WEEKS CHAT
with you, we ventured the opinion
that before the '46 track and field
season ended Herbie Mckinley,
smooth-striding quartermiler Of
Illinois IT,, would threaten 46 Sec
onds flat. Like the quaint Gypsy
woman who operates from her cara
van wagon, our prophecy almost
came home to roost during the run
ming of the recent Big Ten track
and field meet, June l at Urbana,
Ill. The front pages of the nations s
daily papers carried pictures and
headlines of McKinley's triumph in
the 440-yard event traversing the
route in the new world record time
of 1862.
The rangy fair-skinned ball of
fire who halls from Jamaica, B.W.
l., as does Lloyd La Beach, Wis
consin u, another Big Ten stand
out, performed this startling feat
through a drizzling rain, thus
eclipsing the former record of 46.4
established by Ben EASTMAN, white,
of Stanford u, in 1892; and
equalled by Grover Klemmer, Cali
fornia u, in Al. We cited the ster-
ling performance of Bings Dis
mond, Chicago u, who in 1916 set
the Big Ten record of Ala. Dis
mond, great as the New York
medico was, would not have been
within four yards of the flying
Jamacian's heels had they faced
each other at the top of their ca
reers.
Of a verify, Herbie Mckinley
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
| will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - ! give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 8 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
DrexeI Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME- 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17
IN PLAN No1A
By Dan Gardner

must be a human dynamo with
specially built-in atomic lnnova-
tions near the heart and lung lines.
Not satisfied with his 440-yard
stunt, the lean-limbed West Indian
marvel captured the 22O race in
the unbelievably fast time of 20:6.
Not since Ohio States immortal
Jess Owens was around have many
men flirted with the clock for this
event as did Mckinley Later in the
historic (for him) afternoon, he
came back to carry the baton on
the anchor leg for his teams relay
in the mile event to break another
Big Ten record. Illinois won this
event in 3:12.4 beating Michigan's
time of 3:14.7 created in 1887. La
Beach, who came to the States
(1944) on a work permit later en-
rolling as an agricultural student
at Wisconsin, pulled Jess Owens
bit also when he blazed thru 100
yards in the great time of 90, best
for event since Owens himself turn
ed the trick ten seasons ago.
RAIN, of a torrential order more
often reserved for the tropics, has
contrived to make the early '46 sea-
son of the NEGRO NATIONAL
B A SEB ALL eastern sectors)
LEAGUE, the worst financially in
its history. Sunday after Sunday
fans have made the journey to the
Polo grounds as we'll as Larry Mac
Phail's beautiful Yankee stadium,
only to be turned back by signs stat
ing game postponed on account
of wet grounds" But right here
and now, the magnates, the big fel-
lows who foot the bills (also clip
the coupons when clipping is in
order) should be reminded of faux
pas which just does not add up. ;.
JOE LOUIS and BILLY CONN
have had prominent spots in the
motion-picture news Reels this past
Naturally, all of it is
part of the necessary ballyhoo justi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17

groes are known to be among
10000 members of Local 3, I.B.
E.W., Thomas declared, and point
ed out that there are only % Ii
censed Negro electricians in the
city.
Unions in Newark bar Negro ap-
prentices, it was disclosed. Negro
members Of building unions in
Newark include 100 bricklayers, 40
painters, 25 carpenters, Is electri-
clans, 10 plasterers, five plumbers,
IT fathers, Is stationary engineers,
and one roofer.
In the p cities studies, few Ne
gro mechanics were found, Thomas
said. Those having trained Negro
mechanics available were as fol-
lows: Baltimore, 20 carpenters, IA
plumbers, 8 bricklayers, Is plaster
ers and 10 electricians; Chicago,
400 bricklayers, 800 carpenters, 300
painters, 80 electricians, 20 plumb
ers, 20 steamfitters, and 1000
trained for small repair and con-
struction jobs; Cleveland, 80 car
penters, 81 brickHyers, 80 painters,
9 plumbers, 6 electricians, 40 plas-
terers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-17

flying $100 tops for the Jacobs
blood-bath >. oh hum, the plot
seldom changes -. aye?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
Vets May Make
Application For
Premium Refunds

Many veterans who paid pre-
miums on National Service Life
Insurance policies while disabled
now may be eligible to claim a
waiver of premium refund.
Recent Congressional legisla-
ton not only liberalizes the pro-
visions governing waiver of pre-
miurns, but also permits retroac-
tive claims. Many veterans who
at the time of illness or disabil-
ity were not eligible now may
be entitled and may make appli-
cation, Gene Anheir, officer in
charge of the Key West Veterans
Administration contact office,
pointed out.
In addition, veterans who were
eligible but who were not famil-
lar with the right to waiver of
premiums also may make their
claim now, he explained.
To be eligible for waiver of
premiums, a veteran must have
been continuously disabled for a
period of at least six months. If
the waiver is granted, he is then
entitled to refund of rpemiums
paid from the date his disability
began. Future payments on his
policy are made by the govern
ment for the duration of his dis
ability.
The new legislation liberalized
the standards by which total dis
ability is measured. Certain
Statutory disabilities" such as
the loss of both arms or both
legs or eyesight, now are con-
sidered as total disability, even
though the veteran still might
be able to work at a job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
City Comptroller's August
Report Reveals Balance Of
S223,543 Cash On Hand

Charles Roberts city finance gave
tailed of expenditures month
at last nights city commission meeting
In the fund.- the cash month
$3006838 This disbursement though
usual expenditure of $2896940 leaving
account of $26,47572
disbursements of $70O1 hospital
OF $34,02O92, leaving ending balance of $81,47019
All three funds totaled leave cash balance September
of $223,543.34.
Hemized receipts follows:
Net Delinquent Taxes $64 1884
Interest Delinquent Taxes 973856
Penalties --------------- 1888
Advertising and Costs 54890
Street Paving and Sidewalk Assessments 2,66778
Tax Cerutlcate Sales 10,56329
Occupatlonal Licenses 20504
Bicycle Licenses ------ 7275
Auto Inspections ---~------------ $3.50
Scavenger Service Fees 3,68275
sewer Service Fees 96275
Total Revenues $93,42874
The distribution of receipts city funds were as follows
General Revenue $63y31459
City 90
Bona Re1undlng 12,30903
Permanent Refunding Bonds --------------- 387956
Judgment, Specials ---- e36 so
otreet FaVlng 3,093.77
interest and Sinking ---~-------~-- 6,761 As
sewerage o. & NJ 96275
Iotat- $93,428.74
Net cash disbursements for the month August
leaving cash balance the general $15592
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
Key Vest Press,
NetC Printing
Establishment

Announcement of the opening
of the Key West Press by Joe
Allen is made in this issue Of The
Citizen. The new printing estab-
lishment is located az 5l8 Duval
street.
For seventeen years Allen
was associated in Key West with
L. P. Artman as business man
ager of The Citizen and manag.
er of The Artman Press.
Since returning home from
Naval Service early thls year he
has been busy organizing the
business in which he is now en-
gagged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
Plan Gala Mite
AfOcean VieiC

- agala 0pentng Of the
EANAn YES nlnina koom and
A lesaues ~ So United
n ana operated by
~ A Am8naal end Julio Ca
~ eahes plaee tqnlght
M mw pEapfi9sofs of this
m AsmAaa and dancing
~ sse ss#Fsa na effort % ex-
b - M8tAnalnN every detail
m ema n Nilh serving the
NhN llnsat "A American
a anh asnnega and seaf0ods
w 49, mepagea sn Z knowing
f ~ a. experienced chef
~ a - s pleasinW manner
~ #&N teaHa petite mattresses
81 p4We8.
MhH HnnNf Mlll ~ served
~ Is ta ueiuck John
a Hni nss usrhestra will
~ g. f1e ia1ensng and dane
M 8mwga &c pasFuns until ~
- a. Emkfall Lounge. only
8 - na1saaaiif knoWn bev-
em k1asis and fancy drinks
$50 - mNRNa
N tNeN NeW Dining Room
w h# n 8aslF serving lunch
- #aA ssnaFa
M MNw nFaN etora invite the
~ - NMH sac Oeean View.
~ anm@Hsent appears ia
ANNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
Viii Hold Services
For .TOhn A. Carey

Funeral services for John A
Carey, rs, who passed away
Monday morning will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
in the chapel of the Lopez Flu
neral Home. Rev. J. B. Reed OF
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church will officiate at the serv-
ices. Burial will be in family
plot, City Cemetery.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ida Carey; two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Reece, and Mrs. Gladys
Thrower; two sisters, Mrs. Maria
Stirrup and Mrs. Agnes Gates,
and three grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02

tlrst l want to know how the tax,
payers money will be spent"
Earl Adams. chairman of the
Central Civic Organization. ex-
planned that the Overseas
Highway Commission had
granted the expenditure of
$4,000 for out-of-town adver-
tisements on radio. billboards,
car bumpers. Now Adams says
S2.5O0 each is asked by his or
ganization from the City and
County TO underwrite the ex-
penses in hiring a full-time
newspaper man-photographer.
whose duty it would be to
conduct large fishing tourna-
ment (prizes would be request
ed from local business men)
and TO personally take pictures
accompanied by stories of the
local daily catches made in
Key West. Also that local an
nual professional golf tourna-
ment Immediately following
the Miami Open be played in
Key West. Adams added that
on the committee will be a
representative from the City.
County. Lions. J. c., Com
merce. K. w. Chamber of Com
merce. and Rotary.
The Commissioners tn n
agreed if money were available
that it would be appropriated for
this purpose.
The meeting was then recessed
until Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
Cash l. Raised
10 Buy Folder
About Key West

a. Cham1Nr of Commerce
msNssnm held 81 the Spottswood
ma eaFmer II Simonton
a KMmlan. Louis Carbonell
nm Hluah tlssiae were appointed
> emmaliee 81 two to raise $3.50
- : tststaF aisossi Key West that
$50 hm aasffAhuted locally. in the
slsae ed natianaily. The COM
N had already raised $500
Mm a. 1fN commissioners meet
H mH8 tlseY Wefe then granted
49, a. thaa flHe. which now
taas 80 taial 90 s233
Twe Resolutions
NAm FNan8aliuns we're proposed
- - $3.50 g. the CAB In Wash
an feauesilng permanent
anN aefNsee hetween Miami
eel 49, IVES end Key West and
klNsna After the Chamber of
tNe meetlng John SPOTS
m8 ssaaastea ghe Commission
eN ks8 mlahg g. appruve the two
HMma TIE Commissioners
s8 - aafusa the resolutions
Mt f hMkt fNeNsa meeting to-
nlNhf a. o'clock.
hAas@AA AauhaeheE End OIL
we8 Msmwela 18TH well known
- Ma9 wesA appsaFsd betore
- Meemnsnlaa aEeup IN ths i'm
ie8Hsia "a lh3iF applications for
amNla8mana wllh ne chamber.
fAfee Ha@tn pFulects now be-
M NssN GNmmfseF are the open
wN af 50 gasa Marina. installa-
tN "a alfNlans service between
Nas@na ana key West. Ferry
s&e hefNeen key West and
s8
Ns@ehslona are Deferred
S sNessianz b. the present
~ - aI9extags are being def
aaA ma1ii the nos board takes
a So the iifsi moeting IN No
Ha
- msemsh~ss ere requested
A. - - lhs npetsswood Build.
- a. 80 ,. ~. Tuesday. oc.
$685. q whan the secret ballots
go - apmm@dA The highest
swmlxa e ne as names sub
Ha8 fa8 haliofina viii be the
naw aANaexars faa the ensuing
wMmHs
80 Credit Re c. Of c.
aaMu8 stated to-day that
NH ageai faf the new Key West
Ma - sutfE 81 Meacham Field
~ 80 - 49, iaeal Chamber
~ wmeGNN
80 ama we alone, did the
$50 tha2 eaabled Meacham
e. heeumae q port Of entry
49, west be- declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
applications For
Marriage Licenses

@AtssAf 8tiUn9 tuf
en@s have been filed
M sH HHgg gssizeB ufiice.
t NNMti Pups. "a. Or
~ mN8 shH ~ Faye InRra-
m 81 NN8 MNsf.
t Ah flanseu. "a. and
Nahiss I'LL ~. both oi
M Nsf
~ tihn liensieFson, -
maa Gfaee Eleanor
ANs8 HalNsNh NJ e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
[lAw. 81
Lena, The Hyena,
May attend Dance
Set By Jaycees

Lena the Hyena may be a
guest in Key West.
Jack Murray. chairman of
the entertainment commit
tee of the JaYcees has issued
an invitation TO Lena TO
come here for the JaYcee
Halloween dance to be given
at the Club Sugaloa on the
night of October 81.
Lena. according to Murray.
has not yet accepted the in
vitation. but he is momen-
tarilY expecting to hear from
her. When asked if he. per-
sonallY. would escort Lena TO
the dance. Murray only
blushed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
WORK CUT OUT FOR HTM

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.--WhilC
a guest at a local hotel. Howard
Grant reported to police that
thieves looted his automobile
and took his suit. On the suit
was his detectives badge and
Grant identified himself as chief
of detectives at Fort Worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
HIS SURPRISE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Mrs.
Charles Lionakis set her shopping
bag on the sidewalk to hail a
taxi and sneak thief made
away with it. He probably got the
surprise of his life when he found
that all it contained was two
pounds of live Snails.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02

ia - #M
ct psanuix Nn ~
81 nm#ehAll Mma. A
Baseball fans s
pounaa ul aaama8 ~
lhe past szame8 ANM sn - ~
operators az 8NN 6f
Conceaaiun. wa 49,
IN tNn.us4mkN 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-02
REV. DOHERTY
CONTINUED from Page One)
Key West and Key West fish
ermen advance together"

pairs were made that the cooper
alive be allowed to use the build
ings.
Reads Reports
Monthly reports of revenues
and were read by City Finance
Officer Comptroller Charles Rob-
erts and were approved.
An ordinance being read by
Hamlin amending Ordinance No.
IS. relative to the parking of taxi
cabs was interrupted by Harden's
statement, "All resolutions
should be in the hands of the
commissioners "a hours before
being brought up in commission
meeting"
Cooper asserted, Il received my
copy two days ago"
City Attorney Lester said, 81
gave copies to the Clerks secre-
tary. and explained they were to
be enclosed in envelopes and
mailed"
Hamlin: II think they were
sent out by the police depart
ment."
Lester: Il was told that they
would be mailed"
Motion to further hear the
amending ordinance was lost as
l.. Carbonell passed and Harden,
Demeritt voted nay to Cooper's
and j. Carbonell's yes.
Asks for Amendment
Eric A. Curry, a veteran, ad-
dressed the commissioners and
stated that in regard to issuing
of taxi cab licenses that in 1913
or 1914 an ordinance was passed
limiting the number. This he felt
to be unfair to veterans who
were away at war, and asked in
the name of the local V. F. w.
post that the ordinance be am
ended.
Hamlin, when questioned by
Demeritt, stated that the ordin-
ance was still on the statute
books, but that City Manager
King had seen fit to issue above
the allotted number.
Demeritt: Since no strict OBJ
servance has been made and the
ordinance violated, | move that
additional licenses be granted"
Cooper: Veterans should be
given every break. l think that
they should be allowed to do
this"
Harden: "Some preference
should be granted to veterans.
No Restrictions
Demeritt agreed that no re-
strictions be placed on. operating
taxi cabs. To this Cooper took
exception by saying, This still
would be a chance to freeze out
veterans. Ordinance should be
amended to allow only World
War ii veterans to operate the
additional taxi cabs"
Louis Carbonell: mo, all vet
Grams of both wars should be
granted the same opportunity"
Eric Curry: Veterans want
no preference as TO war serv-
ice. Even Civil War veterans
should be allowed" This gave
the crowd its first opportun-
lily for q smile.
Cooper: "Only World War II
veterans should be given the
chance as World War l veterans
have had time to adjust them
selves, but / will still vote for
the change in my motion to in
elude World War l veterans also"
Louis Carbonell: "At a meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce, it
has been decided to purchase Is
thousand folders, four colors, nine
pages. at a cost of $3.50. l think
that IT would be an appropriate
gesture for the city to donate $25
TO the Chamber of Commerce, as
the latter is short of funds"
To the enlightenment of all
concerned. Charles Roberts,
City Comptroller. stated that
there already was a provision
of $3.50 in the budget for the
Chamber of Commerce that no
one has ever asked for.
Louis Carbonell: Il understand
that $4,000 is needed for adver-
Using Key West. l am for the
of this money, but
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
HALLOWEEN

is it's wit of Vigil of snn of m
  visib to nmnon oDruid tho associated with tho l- in tho punkinse D. Il
  
  Tho and
 
  of ne'sl love nm the
  of lk wite of bo tho origi of his GU to the
  tion is to b 's a
  sco1 tho soul In of the
The Valley settler., 1946-10-31
TILL E HIVE n1oucH FOOD FOR TIE INTER?

 foouffs is
 
  the 0 0
  n 
 
  to 
   a  G.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-02-27
SEATTLE MEN JOIN
REGULAR ARMY

SEATTLE-Three Seattle men
joined the regular army here dur
ing the week ended Thursday,
February q. The men, smorn in
at Washington District Army Re-
cruiting Headquarters. 500 Lloyd
Building, are: Private Charles
Nathaniel Williams. 25, of COZ
Eighth Avenue South, who enlist
ed for three years and was given
his choice of branch of service
and world theatre. He Joined the
armored forces and asked for duty
in the United States. Private
Theodore Claude Bennett, Is, son
of Eugenia Bennett, 1926 Jackson
Street, enlisted for three years in
the Quartermaster Corps, Euro
pean Theater. Private Leonard
Wilson Richardson, II, son OF
Mrs. Josephine Flood, G73O Thrift
Seventh Avenue, South, enlisted
for eighteen months in the regular
army, unassigned.