davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Legion S Chief Sees
Insurance Program
OF VA Begging Down

The insurance program OF the Vet
erans' Administration "is really bog
ging down." National Comdr. Paul
H. Griffth, told the American Le-
gton's National Rehabilitation con-
ference at the Hotel Statler today.
"And it does not appear there is
much chance for relief, ;" Mr.. Grit
nth said. He added he is going to
see Veterans Administration Brad
ley about it tomorrow.
Before Mr.. Grifith's talk, dele
gates to the conference had been
asking representatives of the Vet
erans' Administration why VA could
not pay insurance benefits promptly
after death as private insurance
companies do. F. B. Simms, insur-
ance claims chief for the agency
said VA has paid some claims in
"a hours, but that delay in other
cases was due to the fact that in
three years VA had written more
insurance than all the private COM
panies had in the last 100 years.
Also the records are not in good
shape, he said.
Medical Activity Stymied.
DR.. Paul r. Hawley, medical chief
of the agency, told delegates yester-
day that until Congress grants a
deficiency appropriation, the agency
will remain out Of money to carry
on medical activities.
The medical chief explained that
rapid rehabilitation of the armed
forces was primarily responsible for
funds of the agency running out. !.
1--WE filed our budget estimates for
this year as long ago as VI Day,
based on the normal demobilization
rate" he declared. But public SEN
timent forced rapid rehabilitation,
and lot of men are here who we
didn't think we'd have on our hands
until next year."
Funds Still Question.
DR.. Hawley said there were two
principal questions that will affect
medical service in the immediate
future:
First, whether the deficiency ap-
preparation will be passed; second,
whether our budget for next year
will be tremendously cut"
In other discussions, delegates
questioned H. v. Stirling, education
director Of the Veterans Adminis-
tration, about veterans farm train
ing programs, and went through a
heated session with F. H. Dryden,
hospital construction chief of the
agency.
After several questions were asked
about specific veterans hospitals
under construction ON which Mr..
Dryden did not have data, delegate
moved that the discussion be post
poned until we can get somebody
who can give us some answers" !"
The motion was withdrawn, how
ever, and Mr.. Dryden promised to
supply answers to any written ques-
tions within a few days.
Gen. Bradley will address a ban
quet of the conference tonight.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
LiIienthuI
Continued From First Page.)

hearings are available. Senator
Hickenlooper said he thought these
would be delivered by the printer
by the week end.
In the closed-door sessions the
committee members are going into
all phases of administration of the
commission, including security
angles and its relations with Con-
gress.
Thus far, the chairman said,
there has been no discussion of the
acceptance or rejection of any indi-
vidual nominee.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Permits for z Whur'ves
In Anne Arundel Asked
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5.-The Wa,
Department engineers announced
Yesterday receipt Of two applications
for permits to construct Wharves IL
Anne Arundel County.
Charles J. Hromadnik Of Annap-
oils asked permission to build a tim
Der wharf measuring 18 feet by Il
feet on Mill Greek near st. Margarets
1t. Comdr. S. M. Decker, Jr., Of An
napolis filed plans for a wharf ir
Spa Creek between Annapolis ant
EaStport.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
New York Police AIerted
In Consulate Bomb Score
A, ,h,. A.<,e;otsd b,...

" the Associofed PFsss
NEW YORK Mar. 5.-A telephone
warning to the British consulate
general that the Office would be
blown up within a half hour sent
uniformed police and detectives on
a fruitless, hour long bomb search
late yesterday through the building
in lower Manhattan.
The warning message, police said,
was received by a telephone operator
at $40 pm. She said male voice
warned that the building would be
blown up and that explosives al
ready had been set.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Sewage Association Elects

ROANOKE, Mar. 5 (R.-R. w.
Digges, manager of the Hampton
Roads Sanitary District Commission,
was elected first president of the
Virginia Industrial Wastes and Sew
age Works Association at the initial
meeting at Hotel Roanoke yester-
day.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Foirfux Group. to Elect

The Fairfax County Recreation
Association will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the Rust Building to
elect officers and discuss revision
Of the budget made necessary by a
cut in the funds allocated by the
Community Chest.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Greek Appeal to Truman

Following is the tert OF yes
terddys note from Greek Prime
Minister Mdrimos and Foreign
Minister Tsaldaris to President
Truman and Secretary OF State
Marshall:
Owing to the systematic deyasta-
ton Of Greece, the defamation and
debilitation of her people and of
the destruction of her economy
through four invasions and pro-
tracted enemy occupation, as well
as through disturbances in the wake
Of war, and despite the valuable
assistance rendered by OUR Allies
during and after the war for which
the Greek people feel profoundly
grateful, further and immediate as
sistance has unfortunately become
vital.
1t is impossible to exaggerate the
magnitude Of the difficulties that
beset those survivors In Greece who
are deyoting themselves to the
restoration Of their country. Such
means OF survival as remained to
the Greek people after the enemy
Withdrew have now been exhausted
so that today Greece is without
funds to finance the import even
Of those consumption goods that
are essential for bare subsistence
In such circumstances the Greek
people cannot make progress in at
tacking the problems Of reconstruc-
ton, though substantial reconstruc-
ton must be begun if the situa-
ton in Greece is not to continue
to be critical.
Lists Requirements for Survival.
The Greek government and the
people are therefore compelled to
appeal to the Government of the
United States and through it to the
American people for financial, eco
nomic and expert assistance. For
Greece to survive she must have:
/. The financial and other assist
ance which will enable her imme-
diately to resume purchases of the
food, clothing, fuel, seeds and the
like that are indispensable for the
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Poland, as tentatively defined
after World War II, Is a little larger
than New Mexico.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

WRc. s:30-Elssnor Sieber and Igor CORN
share the vocal spotlight.
Wpc, 9:00-Maian Anderson sings All
Dc Liza" from Debussys "rEnfani Prologue"
W0p. 800" How Green Was Ny Valley
stars David Riven. Donald Crisp and hsursen
0Sullvsn.
WRc, s:30-VoesIist Shirley Ross appears.
WhA, 1000" The hodsrn Hospital Phsr.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
ON THE AIR IoxleHI.

WINK, 6:t5-Bob FeHitk. captain Of the
Washington cspiiols basssi ball team. pitks
an All Opponent ieam."
WINK. 7:30-"S Should ihe Congress Support
the Presidents Foreign Po,isyr Answering
are Representative Sol Bloom and Journalists
Carroll Fitzpatrick and Ed Harris.
WRc. S:00-HsaT Fonda IS Wyatt carp In
Kansas Marshal
Evening star., 1947-03-31

NADO PROGRAM ss a ,.s sss"' zss star s e lat. for oa m a
Evening star., 1947-03-31

macy" di,cussed.
MoP. f0.00-Dennis 0Kesfe, Marjorie Rey.
aolds and Eddie Rochester" Anderson in
'Brewsisrs Millions"
MA. f0:t5-Heny A. Wallace addresses
a meeting Of the Progressive Citizens Of Amerits
VOL, f0:30-A special show in behalf Of
me American Cancer Society. Starring are
Bob Hope. Frank Sinairs. 6inny simms, Joan
Davis and the Kings Men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
TRUCK AND AUTO
COLLIDE IN SNOW

Two men were injured, one of
them seriously, in a truck-auto
collision on Route 161 near Halls
Corners, about 800 p. m. Tues
day during the worst of the
snowstorm of Tuesday night.
Highway Patrolman said the
accident occurred when Raymond
Brown, Amlin, and a Fairmont
Creamery truck driven by Chas.
Bidwell, Columbus, met head-on.
The truck was turned over by
the crash and traffic was block
ed for several hours.
Both drivers were blinded by
the snow, Patrolman Ramsey said.
Brown, driving a 1886 Ply
mouth, suffered a possible frac-
tured skull and was badly cut
about the hands and face. He was
taken to University hospital in
the Jay D. Ferguson ambulance
after being treated by Plain
City physician. Bidwell suffered
an injury to one knee.
Left front end of the Plymouth,
and the front and right side of
the truck were badly damaged
in the collision.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Farm Fatalities

Each day on the farm 43 persons
in the United States are killed by
unnecessary accidents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysv1LLE. OH
V-Gardens Productive

Forty per cent of the fresh vege
table supply in the U. S. during the
war came from victory gardens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS MERYL GEORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmore Bailey
and children, of Columbiana; Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Schiederer and
children, of Columbus; and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold LitzenbuTger
and son, of Columbus, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Bailey and family.
Mrs. Ray Mapes was hostess to
the Book and Needle club Fri
day evening. Mrs. Leland Mapes
and daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Mapes and daughter. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Pennington were the
invited guests of the hostess.
Mrs. Minnie Brown read the love
! story of Mr. and Mrs. Ickes. Mrs
1 Tinnie DAWN will be the hostess
| for the meeting of April 4, The
roll call is Spring Beauty" and
! Miss Alba Converse is on the pro-
f, gram for a paper on the subject
of Spring Birds" and Mrs. Ruth
Zimmerman is to give, my
Dreams of a Flower garden"
Mrs. Clara Bailey stayed with
Mrs. Sheline while her husband
, went to Columbus to St. Frances
hospital to see DR.. Dairs, who
is Mrs. Sheline's physician, on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertie Gray was taken to
the hospital at Columbus We'd
nesday morning but is back home
now. So far no visitors are al
lowed.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Le-
Hew, who is the mother of Mrs.
Murray, was held at Rockford,
Wednesday,
Mr.. VIM. NeWland arrived here
from Florida Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hazel Noteman and Mrs.
Nicol were callers on Mrs Gertie
Horn Wednesday afternoon.
| Mrs. Alice Cooperider and
Meryl George were callers in
Marysville Tuesday afternoon.
They also attended Eestern Star
lodge in the evening at Plain
City.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Holderly, Della
Yearley and sister, Kathryn, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. Con-
don called at the Murray home
Monday evening to extend words
of sympathy at the loss of Mrs.
Murray's mother, who passed a
way Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Bodkin, Mrs. w. A.
Fisher of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. McPeak, of Pensacola, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mackling
and children, of Los Angeles,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zim-
J norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccall and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Mccall, of Grove port, were
callers at the George home Sun
day
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
ICALLY'S SENIORS
ITO PRESENT PLAY

Senior class Of New California
high school will present its class
play, "Damsels in Distress" in
the township hall at New Cal
ifornia, April 10 and IL. The play
will begin both nights at p. m
and admission will be IS and SO
cents.
In the cast are:
Doris McCarty as Pamela Royle
an art student; Martha bort as
Geraldine Ware, dramtic stu
dent; Wanetta Thomas, as Mrs
Meeks, who loves a masterful
man; Evelyn Hall as Mrs. Cup
py, the landlady; Kathryn Fry
as Natasha Federoona, a temper
mental Russian; Richard Dodge,
as lin my Love, q
glamour boy; Helen Andrews
as Aunt EuStacia Carstairs, PANS
aunt; Paul Gibson, as Braymer
Babcock, Gerry's uncle; Paul
Schacherbauer as + t h e b e + [
Meeks, Mrs. Meeks' husband; and
John Barry as Mike, the delivery
man.
Mrs. H. c. Campbell is coach
ing the cast for the play.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
WOODSTOCK

T. A. C.
The T. A. P's sponsored a ST.
Patrick's party in the High school
Auditorium, Friday evening. The
High School and Junior high
pupils attended, and a number
of out of town guests. Dancing
formed the evenings entertain
ment and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Rummage Sale
The Alliance Committee for the
month will have a bake sale and
rummage sale, Saturday.
Church Service
Palm Sunday services will be-
gin a week of services during
Holy week at the UniverSaliSt
church. Services conducted by
Rev. Homer Gleason will be held
each evening in the Universalist
Church at P M. Special music,
for each service.
Personals
Mrs. Horace Ballinger, of
Greenville, was the guest of Mrs.
Edna Mcmillan, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenner Botkin,
of Columbus, were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Ingram, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Keller
and son, Jimmy, of Lebanon spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Keller.
Movers
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Bowser
have bought the Edward Louden
property and will move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Van Foo
sen, of Mt. Sterling, have moved
to the Woodstock Farm, south of
Woodstock.
Carl Potters have moved from
the Woodstock Farm to the
Thomas Sturgis farm.
William Fowler has moved on
the Sturgis farm.
Dewey Thomas has moved to
the F. T. Bradley farm.
Mrs Dorothy Brown is confined
to her home with an injured foot.
Philip Smith came home Fri
day from Annapolis, where he
is a student in st. Johns college.
He will spend the Easter vacat-
ion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. p. Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
PLAIN CITY TO
WIDEN A STREET

To relieve traffic congestion on
North Chillicothe street, the Plain
City council has voted to widen
a part of the street.
Following a suggestion of the
State Highway department after
survey no parking ban was
placed on the east side of the
street several months ago and
was working a hardship on farm
erS and also on business men in
the business section, who were
losing trade through lack Of space
for parking in that district.
According to Mayor Edward
Willis, bids will be received for
the improvement in the near flu
ture and work will be started as
soon as possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
PLAIN CITY WILL
HAVE A CELEBRATION

Plain City Post No. 248, Amer
lean Legion, is making plans for
a three-day celebration to start
on Memorial Day, May 30, and
last through Saturday, June |, ac-
cording to announcement of Rob-
ert Keller, post commander.
The affair is being staged to
swell the funds the Post is ac-
cumulating for new home, the
members hope can be started in
the near future.
Already the amusement card
for the three days contain matt
nee harness racing, baseball and
soft-ball games, track events,
trap shooting, carnival and 9TH
er attractions. All events are to
be held at Pastime Park, which
will be cleaned and in readiness
for the opening date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
AKRON YOUTH FINED
FOR WRONG LICENSE

Forest Conley, Akron, driver
of the 1916 Chevrolet which fig
ured in an automobile accident at
New California, last Friday, was
fined S25 and costs, Monday af-
ternoon, when he pleaded guilty
before Mayor Willis, of Plain
City, to a charge of having lie
ense plates of the cars former
owner still on the vehicle.
Conley, driving the car through
to Cincinnati, for an Akron
dealer, rammed the rear end of
1916 Buick, which had stopped
for the traffic light at New Cali
fornia, about 4:30 a. m. Friday,
according to Highway Patrolman
H. G. Ramsey. The Buick also
belonged to the same Akron deal
ef.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford,
of Plain City, were dinner guests
Sunday, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lincoln
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deal, in Day
ton.
Mrs. Ernest Turner and child
rem were shopping in Columbus.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stillings and
son were visiting at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Sunday.
DR.. Carson Bunham, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend at his
home here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to my
relatives and friends for the
lovely cards and flowers / re-
ceived during my recent illness.
Mrs. Ed. Suunkenburg it
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Wings Over Jordan, the worlds
greatest Negro Choir, which has
been thrilling Sunday morning
"Coast to Coast" listeners for the
past ten years, will sing at the
Phoenix Union High School Audi
torium, Tuesday Evening, August
26th at 8 p. m, under the sponsor
ship of the First Colored Baptist
Church.
The internationally famed choral
group under the supervision of
Rev. Glynn T. Settle, will be di-
rected by James Lewis Elkins, the
only Negro ever to have been in
vited to conduct the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
and will feature such outstanding
soloists as Cecil Dandy, tenor;
Ester Overstreet, soprano; Dorthy
Clark, contralto; the Sterling
Quartette and other fine artists.
Wings Over Jordan is a nom
profit, non sectarian, organization
which has the unique distinction of
having burned more church
mortgages, and created a better
understanding between the Negro
and White races than any organi-
zation in history, through their
thrilling interpretations of the
Negro Spiritual.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
Mesa News
BY Jacob G. Harrington

DR.. and Mrs. P. M. George and
daughters Rosa Lou and Mary are
here visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Alston. Mrs. George and Mrs. Aston
are sisters.
DR.. George is head of La Borian
hospital in Mound Bayou, Miss.
DR.. George and family are on
their way to Los Angeles to the
National Medical Association to be
held there.
Mr. .and Mrs. J. H. Lewis have
returned from Tulsa, Oklahoma,
where they were called because of
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bobo and Mr..
and Mrs. Rubin Harrell have re-
turned from San Francisco.
Mr.. George Carter and Mrs. Anne
Reglan of Mesa were married, Fri
day, Aug. Is.
Mrs. L. D. Jackson, honored her
son Herman with a birthday party,
last Sunday, at their home.
Mrs. Lille Harris left last Satur-
day for Pasadena, Calf, to visit
her uncle. She will be gone about
10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bonner of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting rela-
tives here in Mesa.
Mr.. Willie Price of Mesa who
was hit by car in Chandler, last
Saturday, was taken to Papago
Hospital.
A vacation trip for Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Harris and Mrs. NoveIa Yam
cy will take them to Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Williams and
Mr.. Alfonso Campbell have return
ed from Chicago after spending two
weeks there. The Williams son,
Alexander, accompanied them back
to Mesa.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22

Rev. T. III. billiard
rendering a valuable service to the
patients there, each Sunday after
noon by presenting musical pro-
gram, which is much appreciated.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
NEW QUARTET TO BE PRE-
SENTED

Antioch Baptist Church annOun-
ces the presentation Of a new male
quartet, 1.-THE Soul Burners" or
ganized by Rev. Timothy HI. Dill
lard, who will render a program,
Sunday afternoon, August "a, at 8
p. M, at the Church, 18th and East
Monroe.
The public is invited. Free-Will
offering.
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-22
CHURCH news

It has been announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Derricks that Rev.
Timothy H. billiard is associated
with the Kemp Rest Home as chap
lain, with his group of singers, is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10
Let Us ReSOICe TNeUf Oeln. Mutton Sl,uuJ StUy Strong, 1Isat AmericU
 Muy HNce fhe I'll THAT COMMANDS R

This country has no imperialistc aims no desire tor expansion conquest But as the leader among the democaic peoples of the world ithas unacceptable duly In this critical time must stand firm for the ideal of human freedom
 World cooperation toward permanent peace can be achieved only by nations that meet equal footing Strong and well-prepared America can command inc respect and attention its views deserve weak America can only hope and beg.
 Your Armed Forces Army. Navy and Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard your countrys guar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-10

the best alert efficient, well trained Their equipment must be kept at the peak of scientific advancement Above all they need the wholeheard support of every loyal American.
 On Armistice Day. l947, ii is fitting that we re- member the sacrifices made by our young manhood in World War | Al the same time we should realize that the weakening Armed Forces after that struggle led inevitably to still greater sacrifices in World War H. On this day of memory let us resolve that inc same tragic s take shall moi be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Two Men Suffer Burns
In Three Fires Here

Two men were burned in early
morning fires in the District today.
John Courtney, 81, of 1915 Twelfth
street NV, suffered second-degree
burns on his left leg, flremen said,
when the mattress of his bed caught
on fire. Ffremen stated they be-
lieved the fire was caused by a
lighted cigarette. There was only
slight damage since the fire was
confined to the mattress, f1remen
said. Mr.. Courtney was treated at
Emergency Hospital and then re-
leased.
Daniel Thompson, about so, COL
ored, of 632 Virginia avenue Sc, a
l'watchman on a Capital Transit Co.
construction job at Central and
Rhode Island avenues NE, suffered
slight burns on his right hand when
Is lanterns he was about to place
around the contraction job became
ignited. Firemen said the lanterns
were damaged and an undetermined
amount of damage was done to the
construction shed.
A stubborn fire occurred in the
basement beneath a restaurant at
1853 Wisconsin avenue NV. this
morning. Firemen, who fought the
fire for more than three hours, said
none Of the Is persons living in the
apartments above the restaurant,
vino fled in their night clothes, was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
$500 D. c. Legionnoires
Will Attend Convention

District Legion posts will send
1900 members to New York within
the next few days for the opening
of the American Legion's conven-
ton, at which the official District
delegation will nominate Joseph j
Malloy as national commander.
Mr.. Malloy now is serving his sixth
consecutive term as national exec
utive committeeman for this depart
ment.
Among the District Legionnaires
expected to make the trip are the
James Reece Europe Post Drum and
Bugle Corps and similar unit from
the Fort Stevens Post, as we'll as
the 26 official delegates. 26 alter
mates to the convention, and 100
men from the National Guard of
Honor.
Will Go on Special Train.
The delegation will be joined by
1000 others who will leave Wash
ington by special train at midnight
Friday. They will march in the
huge parade Saturday afternoon.
The ~. S. S. Illinois," a float of
the Waterman Ull) Post No. 654 of
the Legion, arrived here this morn
ing on its way to the convention.
The Washington visit of the 42-foot
model of a heavy cruiser was ar
ranged by Senior Lucas, Democrat,
of Illinois, who announced that it
will be on display until tomorrow
afternoon in the 1400 block of F
street NV.
The illinois," which was orig
inally built in 1888 to make the
public Navy conscious" is under
the command of Paul v. Eakle, its
designer. He said he has piloted
the float more than $4,000 miles
through the United States and
Canada since he first built it.
Also scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon en- route
to New York is large delegation
of the Arkansas American Legion,
including Miss Arkansas of 1947 and
a drum and bugle corps.
Maloy's Record Stressed.
In presenting Mr.. Malloy for the
Legions highest national Office, the
District Department will emphasize
his service in both World Wars and
his long American Legion record.
Mr.. Malloy entered World War /
as an infantry private, and returned