davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-05
DAV Chapter to Meet

The Edward B. Tucker Chapter
Disabled American Veterans, will
meet at pm. tomorrow at 17O1
Eighteenth street NV. Efficiency
Ratings VS.. Dismissals" will be dis
cussed and disabled veterans em-
ployed in ,&the General Accounting
Office, fjurisdiction of the Tucker
chapter. are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Is Gloss Cookie jars. Nozzle
20 Decorated Gloss jars for boby toilet
ries.
Is Glass Juice Extraetors. Now-----7e
100 Gloss Heot-resistont Boxing MoIds.
100 Glass Refrigerator Dishes. Now----l0e
IS Cotton and Royon Droperies.
Now---,---- $1.50 to $6.o5
80 Gloss Bake Tube Cake Dishes. Now Toe
80 Gloss Soucepons. heot-resistont.
100 Boby Bottle Brushes. Now---3oe
Prices include 2Oao tar where applicable
Evening star., 1946-09-05

40 Boys Winter Caps, water repel-
lent cotton gabardine with wool
ear flaps. Brown. tan, blue. Sizes
67a to rs. Were $3.50. Now s1.S5
50 Boys Jeep Hats, cotton corduroy
in red, tan, navy. Were 81. Now
75c
25 Juniors Eton and Rugby Suits.
Juniors, in small black-and- white
or brown -and-white check or her
ringbone tweed. Labeled for wool
content. Sizes 4 to 7. Were So. 10 to
81 95. Now $3.50
20 Boys Rain Coats, cotton, with
plaid lining. Water-repellent. Tan
or gray. Sizes to l6. Were 1896
Now 1895
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Robbit Goats, SIS
We're 1892

of these lovely beaver-dyed rab-
bit coats in sizes II, IA and Is.
Gray-dyed South American Lamb Coats
in sizes Is to 18. Were S195. Now SRA
Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats in sizes 40 and
A. Were $132. Now ---S -S15
Sable blended Rabbit Coat, size. ls Half
price. NoW-------------- SIS
Prices include 2O% tax
W&L-North Building :. FURS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05

s. Gloss Drip-eut Syrup Jugs. Now Soc
IS Assorted JswsIv Pieces. Now Soc to So
50 Metal Window VentiIotors. Now 7oc
50 Gloss Berry Sets, eight pieces. Now Soc
60 Siverwore Chests. cordboord. Now Toe
Is bottles Hex Moth Spray. quart-.ixe.
Now 35e
Is bottles Hex MOTH Sproy, pint-size.
$50 Wooden Towel Rocks. Now1Oc
500 Cotton SerubcIoths. Now-------15e
IS Gloss SoIod Sets. Now ---------5o soc
50 Glass Boke ovsnwore Rooster. Now o5e
80 Large ovensIoss Rooster. Now $1o5
IS Glass and Mirror Shelves. Now---$l
Is MetoI Bread Boxes. Now -47c
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Juniors Cotton
Dresses, s5.9s

$50 of these one and two-piece
styles both classic and dressy.
Some with sunbacks and bare
midriff. Assorted col0rs in sizes
9 to Is.
IS One-piece Dresses in tailored and
dreSSy styles. White cotton only Sizes
9 to Is. Less than half price. Now 81
IS Cotton Dresses in prints and solid
colors, assorted styles. Sizes 9 to Is.
were So.95. Now
W&L-North Building
JUNIORS DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Cotton Brunch Coots
@I'/' Less than half price

173 of these cotton brunch coats
in basket weave material with
short cap sleeves. In rose, yellow,
and blue with black prints. or
white with multi-color design.
Sizes IL to 20.
W&L-North Building
NEGLIGEES, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Children S Shoes, s1.s5

200 pairs of these sturdy leather
shoes with rubber soles. White
or brown with white. Sizes 81a
to 3.
W&L-North Building
SHOES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
DOWN STAIRS STORE OPEN FRIDAYS ONLY FOR CLEARANCE
Reductions Of to and More

50 MetoI BroiIins and Roasting Racks.
100 Stoinless Steel Beverage Spoons.
200 yards Cotton Homespun Dropey
Materials, 80 inches wide Now, yord,
6oc
zoo yards checkered Cotton Homespun.
50 inches wide. Now, yard d------$l.25
200 Glider and Sun choise Covers, water
repeIlent cotton. Now w-----$l.o5
395 Cotton Texture Rugs. w----$1.65
ESQ Cotton Ros Rugs. Now---$l.5o
10 Metal Gorden Hose Rocks. Now-97e
200 Gloss Ivy Bowls with metal brackets.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

IS pairs Cotton Swim Shorts, B. v.
D., in blue, tan or green plaid. Sizes
80 to "a. Were s295. Now s2.2o
IL Leisure Jackets, cotton twill.
sleeve and back. Wool plaid front.
Sizes 4 to Is. Were s7.95. Now
S5.s5
rs pairs Boys Wash Slacks in cot
ton twill, blue stripe. Sizes 6, 7,
8. Were $2.45. Now S1.80
165 pairs Boys Gym Shorts in cot
ton twill with elastic waist. White.
Sizes 26 TO 36. Were sl.e2. Now
S140
W6L-N0Tth Rufidiu0 Pnvc,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Boys Basque Shirts, Soc

25O in group of short sleeve with crew neck contrast
ing trim. Sizes small medium. large
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Summer Hats, 25e

Less than half price .
So of these synthetic straw hats drasticauv re-
duced for end of season. Large assortment of
styles in white and pastels.
w&L-North . /. MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Leather Belts, Soc
Short Pojomos, Soc
Less than half price

so pairs of short pajamas in two
pieces. Cotton in red and blue.
Sizes 80, "a, Sc.
so pairs Short Pajamas, cotton knit, in blue,
yellow. red stripes. Two pieces. Sizes 80 to 38.
Less than half price. 95c
50 pairs Pajamas, long trousers butcher boy
jackets. Blue and rose rayon. Sizes II to,
is. Less than half price. Now S1.45
W&L-North Buidinq
KNIT UNDERWEAR. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ChiIdren's Winter Coots, $40

Were 90 and more
80 of these coats including with eggngs to
match Assorted cOlOrs and fabrics labeled for wool
tent. Broken sizes from 3 to IL.
FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05

BOYS FURNISHINGS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Brushed Wool Gloves
@I Less than half price

100 in group of brushed wool
gloves with hand-crocheted palms
in assorted cOlOrs.
50 pairs Leather Mittens in small, medium,
large Were SITS Now Now-----A---------S1 81
so pairs Children's Corduroy Nittens, cotton.
Were 81 65 Now S1
W&L-North Building #. GLOVES. FIRST FLOOR
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
MAHATMA GANDHI RECEIVES
West AFRICAN SOLDIERS

NEW DELHI, Apr. 80 (ANP)
Two West African soldiers were
received by Mahatma Gandhi re-
Gently in his retreat at Hindustani
Nigar, the center of Hindu teaching
and the temporary home of Gandhi.
Following the crowd, the two sol
diers, Staff Sgt. John Skinpolu,
field hygiene section of the 83rd
battalion, and Stephen Possima,
gunner of the 21st West African
anti-tank regiment, found them
selves outside the gates of Gandhi's
house. A Hindu teacher induced
them to hand in their names to the
watchful doorkeeper and they were
soon in the presence of the great
Hindu leader.
Gandhi treated the West Afri-
cans with respect, inquiring where
they came from and how they liked
India. The two soldiers declined his
offer to answer political questions
but assured him they would tell the
people Of West Africa about their
memorable experience of having
seen him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
OAR. PERMITS TU5kEGEE
CHOIR TO APPEAR AT
CONSTITUTIONAL HALL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 80 (ANP)
P)-The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution announced that per-
mission has been granted the Tus-
kegee choir to appear at Constitu-
tion hall on June 3, thereby letting
down the racial discrimination bars
which have kept Negro artists from
appearing at the hall. Whether this
is temporary measure or a change
of policy, was not disclosed by the
organization.
Permission to use the hall by the
Tuskegee choir follows closely a rap
of the OARS undemocratic policy
by Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (Rep.,
Conn., who urged at that time that
use of the hall be granted the choral
group. Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge,
president of the OAR, replied that
: Mrs. Luce's request would only him
QeF any dcClOn on luSkegee re-
quest.
The choir will use the hall with
out charge to sing a benefit concert
for the United Negro College fund.
The Washington appearance will be
one in the course of tour of sew
eral cities starting in New York
May %.
Commenting on the OAR change
of attitude, Mrs. Talmadge said !:
"This is most worthy undertaking
and we will help in every way to
make it a splendid financial sue
cess"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
LOUIS EN- ROUTE
TO new YORK

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 3O-Joe
Louis ended his Hoosier holiday
today and headed east to begin
hard training for his heavyweight
title bout with Billy Conn.
The worlds champion, who has
been at West Baden in the south
ern Indiana hill country since
March 7, motored to Indianapolis
this morning, played nine holes of
golf on a local course and then
boarded train for New York this
afternoon.
He still wore the heavy crop of
whiskers he had accumulated dur
ing his stay at West Baden spa
and said he would not whack them
off until he arrives at Pompton
Lakes, N. j.
He said that as soon as he
reached Pompton Lakes he will
settle down to the real business of
getting ready to defend his title
against Conn in Yankee stadium,
New York, on June 19.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
Glenn Gets Life In Walton Staying

Eddie Glenn, 38, of 484 South
Broadway, yesterday was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
Ohio state penitentiary for the
Feb. 8 Staying of Charles Walton
by Common Pleas Judge Lester
Cecil after a brief hearing.
Although indicted for first-de-
gree murder, Glenn pleaded guilty
to a second-degree count Friday.
Police said Walton was killed in
his home, also 484 South Broad
way, during a violent argument
with Glenn.
Walton's daughter, Bernice, IL,
told the court her father was hold
ing his 2-year-old daughter when
six shots were fired.
Three other persons also testi-
fled. They were Det. Lucius Glea-
ton, Mrs. Eddie Glenn and Earl
Rheiner, manager of the club in
which Glenn was employed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
BUCKS MEET HOMESTEAD
IN OPENER

The Cleveland Buckeyes, Negro
world champions, make their de-
layed 1916 Dayton debut Thursday
evening when they take on the
Homestead Grays, Negro National
league champs, at Hudson field at
8 p. m.
Buckeye Manager Quincy Troupe
said he plans to start the same
lineup which had been slated to
face the Chicago Giants in the
rained-out Sunday opener.
The Grays are one of the strong
est Negro baseball outfits with
veteran players in almost every
position.
Top players for the Grays in
clude first baseman Buck Leonard,
second sacker Lick Carlisle and
shortstop Sam Bankhead. And
they'll start top outfield in "Cool
Papa" Bell in left, Jerry Benjamin
in center and Bill Hoskins in right
All are we'll known in Dayton.
Manager Vic Harris has yet to
name his starting hurler, but either
Josh Gibson or Johnny Napier
obtained from the Pittsburgh
Crawfords last year, will handle
the catching.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
EXPECT HASTE CONFIRMATION
SOON BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 80 (ANP)
P)-Speedy confirmation by the
United States senate is expected for
William H. HASTE, former dean of
the Howard Law school, who was
passed upon by the senate sub
committee for the post, by vote
of II to 2, with only the two south
ern senator's, Eastland'of MISSISSIPPI
pi and Ellender of Louisiana, vot-
ing in the negative. The nomination
will come before the senate and it
is expected that Judge HASTE soon
will be on his way to his new post
in the Virgin islands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
US. Opens All-Out Drive On
Income Tax Evaders

WASHINGTON, Apr. 80 At
torney General Tom Clark an
nounced today that the justice de-
partment has started a vigorous
breakdown" on income tax evad-
ers alleged to have made huge
profits from black markets.
Experts from the departments
tax division are being sent out to
each United States attorneys Of
flee to insure vigorous prosecution
of income tax evaders," Clark told
reporters.
"Tax evasion" he added, ''is a
big problem now because of black
market activities. Many individ-
uals are afraid to report their cor
rect income because they know they
would be prosecuted for black mar
ket activities. We're going after
these fellows"
Clark said the tax divisions ac-
tivities twill be strengthened and
accelerated" under Douglas w.
McGregor, who was nominated as
sistant attorney general in charge
of the division today.
Meanwhile, from Administrator
Paul Porter came word that OPA
soon will have $50 enforcement
agents working to curb meat black
markets, as compared with about
$50 at present and about 400 80
days ago.
eve propose to hammer at the
black marketeer until he is driven
out of business" Porter declared
in announcing that the enlarged
staff will concentrate on enforcing
the new slaughter quota program.
The program is designed to
achieve a more equitable distribu-
ton of livestock by dividing sup
plies among all slaughterers on the
basis of their 1914 kill.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-30
FIRST NEGRO PROFESSOR
TO new YORK UNI.

NEW YORK, Apr. 80 (ANP) ,
DIR. Ira DeA. Reid, head of the
department of sociology at Atlanta
university, was appointed the first.
visiting professor of Negro culture
and education at the New York uni
versity school of education.
Marking the first time a Negro
has been given a full professorship
at this school, DR.. Reid was ap-
pointed for the coming year, the
first incumbent in a three year ex-
perimental period under a grant of
the General Education board. He
has received a one-year leave of alb
sence from Atlanta university to
take the post, Chancellor Harry
Woodburn Chase of N. Y. U. said.
The first Negro professor to
teach at the university was the late
DR.. James Weldon Johnson, who
taught courses in racial contribu-
tions from 1884 until his death in
1888.
A native of Clifton Forge, Va,
DR.. Reid was educated in the public
schools of Germantown, Pa, and at
Morehouse academy, Atlanta. He
received the bachelor of arts degree
from Atlanta university in 1922, a
master of arts degree from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh in 1925 and a
doctorate in philosophy from Col
umbia in 1889.
A professor of sociology at At
lanta university since 1884, DR..
Reid is 45 years old. A former con-
sultant on minorities for the Social
Security board and the War Man
power commission, he is associate
director of the division of race re-
lations of the American Missionary
association and associate executive
director Of the Southern Regional
council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24

afternoon service on the Cold Stor- age dock. This will take place promptly at o'clock. There will be an address of welcome by the mayor of Sitka and response on behalf of the men of the fishing fleet. The Rev. MT. William Thom- as of St. Peters By-the-Sea will assist with the afternoons pro- gram. The main message will be delivered by Pastor Nygaard, who also will conduct the ceremony of the Blessing of the Fishing Fleet.
 Because of the many requests re- ceived last year from fishermen desiring to partake of the sacra- ment of the Lords Supper before going out to the fishing grounds, the evening meeting will be a communion service. Many of the men who fish out of Sitka, asserts Pastor Nygaard, are devout men who are forced to leave their home churches before Easter and thus are deprived of the privilege of taking Easter communion. For this reason the communion service is planned and all who wish to par take are wc4come.
 Since the innovation of the Fish erman's Festival last year Pastor Nygaard has received many letters of commendation for this import ant event. Newspapers throughout the United States carried an ac- count of the Festival because it is uniquely a Sitkan affair. It is the only all-day Fishermen's Festival held in Alaska that carries with it religious significance. Pastor Ny gaard hopes to standardize the Blessing of the Fishing Fleet ritual so that it may become a practice in other places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
FILM BABY FACE MORGAN" MOVIE
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

The gangSter comedy-drama = Baby Face Morgan"-is the bill a. tie goth Century starting tonight.
 Starring Richard Cromwell and Mary Carylisle, this fast-paced and smooth running feature adds fare when Cromwell, as Baby Face" finds himself president of a Pro- tective Agency, front of the racket eers' shakedown racket. Cromwell, who knows nothing of his sobri- quet nor of the gangs activities, starts paying off on the policies Ee has written when his own mob is the cause of all the upset trucks The situation of gangsters paying off their victims after dumping their trucks provides a hilarious interlude in this otherwise tense and dramatic melodrama.
 To add to the general mix-up, Cromwell fall in love with pretty Mary Carlisle, cast as the head of a trucking outfit whose refusal to pay protection graft, has started the ruckus. When the gang kid maps her to smoke out Cromwell the action hits a fast and furious pace coming to breath-taking cli- max
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
"HITCHHIKE 10 HAppINESS" IS
 CApIT0l'S BILL

"Hitchhike to Happiness" opens at the Capitol tonight and this musical comedy stars Al Paarce, Dale Evans and Brad Taylor. Tho musical score, which is simply pre- sented is the highlight of the film. "Hitchhike To Happiness the title song, is delightful ballad by : Kim Cannon and Walter Kent. They also wrote for this film, For You And Me Sentimental" and My Pushover Heart.
 The story centers about Dale Evans, playing a successful radio star. Taylor, as young struggling song writer, falls in love with hsr but does not know who she is.
 Besides the main plot there is a sub-plot. Al Pearoe, as a waiter writer. is the center of this &C., tivity. Both the themes are com- bined when the walters play is pro duced successfully with Miss Evans as the star.
 The supporting players, William Frawley, Jerome Cowan and Willy Trenk, add comedy and are re- sponsible for many laughs.
 The added short feature is '.Po- licing Germany, another of tie This Is America" series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ROSARY SERVICE ls
 FOR ALI FRIENDS OF
 MRS. NORMAN DER0Ux

All friends whu wish to attend the Memorial services for Mrs. Eleanor tBuddy) DeRoux, deceased wife of Norman DeRoux, which will be held tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, are invited to do so.
 The Rosary Service will be con- ducted by the Rev Wm Mcintyre, s. J.
 This will be the only service to be held here, as interment will be in Sumner, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
TWO FLIGHTS BY
 pNA WESTWARD

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew two sections on the Ju- neau- u-Ancho-age run. One section flew direct to and from Anchorage and one to Naknek.
 On the fllg.: rom Anchorage with Captain Joe Morris, First Of- ficer Maury Heating and Steward ess June Rees were: Thomas Por- ter, Mae Porter, Golden Waltman Neal Holdren, Arthur Deering, Joe Laline. Mrs. Alvin King, Elmer FoutZ.
 On the return flight to the Vest ward City were: John A. Lind, Jr. Charles Bergman, c. H. Kramer Jack Price. Mrs. Mary Burlson Donald Bogi, William Carver, Har- cid Guzman, K. E. Bradlee, MT and Mrs, M Conaway, R. H. La mere, Ms F 1ngersall. L. J. Stock loss; to 1Gustavus. Mrs. M. Pierce
 With Captain Robert Des Marisa First Officer Dick Ferguson, ano Stewardess Louise Leitner on the trip to Naknek were Harold Frue- tel, J. Gillis, E. R. Dillman, R. W Bassett, R. Williams, c. A. King J. Makela, J. T. Linden, H. Maxi N. Solvick, E. Ellingson, Otto Funck, M. Paskoyich. J. Yencich c. Vauhsnass, R. H. Deditius, ane c. Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
ANNUAL FESTIVAL FOR FISHERMEN
 PLANNED, 5ITkA

Sunday, April 28 is the date set for the second annual Fisherman's Festival to be held in Sitka. De- tailed plans for the day have been arranged by the Rev. E. N. Ny gaard of the Sitka Lutheran Church. In general, the program procedure for the Festival will fol- low that of last year when the plan was first inaugurated. A spec ial liturgy has been prepared by Pastor Nygaard, who hopes that in time other Alaskan fishing towns may adopt the idea of an all day Fisherman's Festival that is reli- gious in nature. The plan used by the Sitka Lutherans is patterned after the traditional Norwegian custom of blessing the men and ships that go down to the sea. The ritual authored by Pastor Nygaard is similar to the one used by ships officers. Last years ceremony was most impressive and drew much fa- vorable comment from persons and organizations throughout. the Pa cific Northwest.
 The first service of the day will be held at Il am, the hour of the i regular morning worship service During this service, Pastor Ny gaard will give message especial | ly for sea taring men and the choir will furnish music appropri- ate for the occasion. The choir is directed by Murray Benedict and Mrs. Peter Sylte is organist and accompanist. The choir and organ ist will present the following num- bers:
 Prelude "vaterland Disches Leid' - Greig. "Landsighting' - Greig. (Soloist MT. John Holic).
 Beautiful Savior" = Traditional (Soloist Mrs. E. Kuhlman) Be hold the Host (Soloist Mrs. F. Coulson).
 Offertory-"My God And I" V Russian Melody. The Vision"; i Now the Day is Over" Choir En- semble.
 Pcstlude Festival March" = Gouncd.
 1 Following the morning service a dinner will be served in the base ment of the church by the Luther an Ladies. The dinner is being served free to all who wish to go. A free will offering will be taken, the money to be used for the sup port of the Lutheran Fisherman's Center in Sitka. Pastor Nygaard urg- es that anyone wishing to attend the dinner need not feel obligated to donate, although contributions for this nome away from home" will be greatly appreciated by these Tn charge.
 1 Highlight of the day will be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
FORMER MEMBERS OF HAYNES, SkAGWAY. SSB
 ARE PRESENTED MEDALS

Former members of Selective Ser vice Board No. l9, Haines. have re- ceived the Seleciive Service medal for their patriotic services during tte wartime.
 The Board members are B. A. Barnett. Otto E. Schombel and E. s. Knudsen, and Appeal Agent Stephen Sheldon, ST.
 The following members of board No. 20, Skagway, also received the medal, the Rev. C. Edgar Gallant, and Examining Physician Dr. Peter I. Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
MYSTERY FEATURE IN SCHOOL SPRING
 FESTIVAL FRIDAY

Can the city slicker win Little Nell? Will justice prevail? Go to the Juneau Grade School Spring Festival and find out.
 Next Friday at p. m. in the high school gymnasium the answers to those questions will be given when the skit Rolled Again" is presented by an eighth grade cast.
 This is but one feature of the an- nual spring program, Here Comes the Show Boat which is given without admission charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-24
JUNEAU LOCAL OF AMWU ORGANIZED;
 OFFICERS ELECTED

Monday evening cannery workers and fishermen organized local of the Alaska Marine Workers Union for persons customarily going to Hawk Inlet, Excursion Inlet. Hco- nah, and Tyee canneries from Ju- neau.
 Officers elected were Lester Rob- erts, President; Margaret Cropley, vice-President; Herbert Mercer, Secretary; Bessie visaya, Treasur- CT; and Roy Brown, Sergeant-at- Arms.
 Next Monday has been set for the election of Negotiating Con- mittee and of business delegates or agents for each cannery. It was an- nounced that the secretary has of ficial union dispatching books which cannery workers should sign im- mediately.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CO1umbarium OF the Sanctuary

of such Colum
of Washinston' and
Coumbara unsurpassed Plate glass marble sealed
q a.
Cedar Hill with
facilities
chord heart and will wish
RadSE
fmhe easily by directly
Sc Buses hourly Telephone Lincoln 5000 schedule
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-10-03
May Keep Same Grade
When Re-Enlisting

Men who have had previous service
in the Navy, Marine corps or the
Coast Guard, and who have been hon
orably discharged, may under certain
circumstances enlist in the U. S. Ar
my with grade equal to that held
at time of discharge, according to Cpl.
Blair Robinett, local army recruiter.
"Anyone enlisting in the army after
October 5 will be eligible for the G. L.
Bill so long as they complete three
months service before the national
emergency is ended. The amount of
benefits an individual may receive
will depend upon the amount of SER
vice he has completed before the
peace treaties are signed.