8/14/2019 Praises Work of Rail Battalions

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ttalions 'Cpl . Wende l l G. Welsh of this

ci ty is assisting as f i r eman in aRai lway operat ing bat ta l ion inGenera l Pat tpn ' s Thi rd Army. Atthe presen t t ime he is in Luxem-bourg. Following are exerp tsfrom Th e Railroad Tra inmen Mag-azine exposing th e dar ing andnecessary work being done by them em be r s of the Army Transpor ta -lion Corps in Western Europe ,' 'Railroad Trainmen from a llove r th e Uni t ed Sta tes , serv ingw i t h th e Army Transportat ionCorps in Western Europe are as-sist ing in one of the war ' s out-s tan d ing t ran sp ort jobs . W ork ingalongside rai lroaders from Bri ta in ,C a n a d a , France , Belgium, Hol landand L ux em bour g , the rai lroaddoughboys for months have beenm ov in g masses of men and mat e r -

8/14/2019 Praises Work of Rail Battalions

2/2

Maximum 44Minimum 322:W p. m 39

In Brief28 or 29in DCS

ttalions 'Cpl. Wendel l G. Welsh of thiscity is assisting as f i r e m a n in aRailway operat ing bat ta l ion inGeneral P at tp n ' s Third Army. Atthe presen t t ime he is in Luxem-bourg. Fo l lowing are exerptsfrom Th e Rai lroad T r a inm enMag-azine exposing the dar ing andnecessary work being done by themembers of the Army T r ans p o r ta -and P?u! Sull i- i lion Corps in Western Europe,th e former's ' 'Railroad Trainmen from al lFr idgen who is in over the Uni ted S ta t e s , serv ingwi t h the Army Transportat ionCorps in Western Europe are as-sist ing in one of the w ar ' s out-standing transport jobs. W orkingalongside ra i l roaders from Britain,Canada, France, Belgium, Hollanda n d Lux e m bo urg , the rai l roaddoughboys for months have beenmoving masses of men and m ate r -ia ls between th e Ca n n e l Ports an dG e rm a n y , p l a y i n g a n i n v a l ua b l ero le in every advance of our

111.,Ra y Grant inSchwuii of Sunnierin O e l w e i n

AndersonCas tal iain the B r ink -the c i ty.visito rs m Oel -

Iiidcpeml-bus i n e s s s h op p er inwent to Mil-to visit hit, claugh-and Mrs.andnew get ac-grand-

Gruetctzacher ofa business cal lery es t e r d ay .Dorothy Arthur iswi t h he rHoltmcii of Wcstsntcon bus i n e s s yes-

Jr . who is ai-111h o me lor aH e is th e

armies .""As the Batt le of Che rbo urg

Mrs. J a m e s We i rh e i e .

reached i ts conc lusion , new s cameI rom the Air Forces of f i f teenlocomot ives l ined up by t he Ger-mans on an inc l ined track, readyto be run of t in to the sea and sorendered useless. Th e Transpor-ta t ion Corps didn ' t l ike the ideaol losing that v e ry v a l ua b l e equip-m e n t , and so an urgen t plea wa sse n t out. Promptly an d w i t h dis-patch the i lying boys came to therescue, and by the simple methodof blowing up the tracks fore andal t ol the f i f t een m a c h i n e s , e f -I ac t ively preven ted the e n e m yfrom w re c k i n g de s t ruc t i o n . N e x tday Che rbourg was in All iedha n ds an d those f i f t een locomo-tives soon were on the job movingour troops an d suppl ies. "" T ra i nm e n w o rk i n g w i t h t heo p e r a t i ng batta l ions had to take- i l l sorts of c ha n c e s on those wildrun s t h ro ugh N o rm a n dy , be c a uset he y c o u l d not w a i t for signals tobe repaired or locomotive w a t e rt a nk s to be bui l t . Most signalshad been knocked oul . Th e t r a i n s h a d to run w i tho u t l i gh ts b ec au s eol t h e b l a c ko u t uilcs an d b r ak e-me n w er e wi t h o u t l a n t e rn s , bu tt h i s d i d no t stop th e de t e rm i n e dG T rai l roaders, for ..they usedmatches, c igaret te l ighters, ande v e n th e t iny glow from t h e i reig-Crow, daughter of ' ?,roes. _> fu rn i sh l ight to readClan- Ci o w ol th i s ' h e n - orders The age-old Amer-Jo r M i c ha e l

nu r s es ' t ra in ing.i c a n In d i a n M e tho d of employingsm o ke s i gn a l s l o r c o m m un i c a t i o n swas even resorted to. The watersituation was critical. and therley Theobald and j crews were often foiced to bailHelen stagnant water from ditches andspending the week- i streams"the lallci's | Wendell was inducted into the' sci\ice inOctober of 1943 and ar-rived overseas in July of 1944.Mrs. Alviii C. FHby Pl-;or tohis induction into theC a l i f . , arc the Army he was employed as a fire-. , , , ......rs. F i l by i s t he fo r -th i s c i ty .

Anderson, Mr. amiand sons, Max andU i . = t eveningin Sumncr atMrs. Anderson's bro-sister. Mr. and

last c v e n i n t r , hadin Sunnier with Mis.Mrs Homy

Frisch and smallRodondacame to Oclwemtheir homeAugust Fi i s c h ,soon.K i c f e r o f I f a z l c t o nin Oe lwe in vc s t e r -

Mrs. James Wit , e . 1 1 1 -of a b a b v d uish-

McDonnellcablegram liom theirE. McDonnell,aimy inof Ila/letoii

Mrs. M. M. Framef r om I heir .son.

men on the Illinois Central Rail-ro; d out of Waterloo His wiferesides at the home of her par-ents. Mr. and Mrs Ral ph Miller inAuroraHe has two other brothers inthe service. Pfc. Kenneth Welshis in the Army Air Forces and isstationed at the Army Air Basein LEIJunta. Colorado and is tak-in g part in the Chinese Flyinu andJ T r a m m g program, which trainsChinese boys for pilots and otherci ew members of the B 25 planes.Kenneth is acting as cannoneer inthis program. He was inducted inAugust of 1942 and prior to thatlime he assisted his father in farm-ins.Ssjt. Ronald Welsh is a memberof the 39th Combat Engineers un-der the command of General MarkClark of the Fillh Aimy and iss l i l l on duty in Italy. Before hisi n d u c t i o n in May of 1942 he wasemployed by the Chicago GreatWestern ( R a i l r o a d as a brakemanbetween Oelwein and Chicago.Those bovs nrc tho sons of Mr.nnd Mrs E. F Welsh who residenear this city._-y_

4pBBWW*In New CaledoniaHugh H. Higgins, whose wife ,Mrs. Pearl Higgins, resides at306-Cth Ave . SW., Oelwein , I ow a ,ha s b een promoted to the rank oftechn ic ian grade f ive whi le sery-in g with an Ordnance company inNew Calidonia.Cpl. Higgins entei-ed th e arm-ed forces on July 14, 1943 whilea t t end ing Iowa State college. Hewas sent to the In s t rum e n t Re pa i rSchool of the Ordnance Train ingCe n t e r at Ca m p Sa n t a An i t a , Cal-ifornia and remained sta t ioned inCal i forn ia un t i l J u n e , 1944w he nh i s un i t l e f t for overseas duty.Cpl . Higgins' spec if ic work is therepair and main tenance of deli-c a t e forecontro l instruments, up-on w hi c h the accuracy of modernart i l lery w e a po n s depends .In his off duty hours Cpl. Hig-gins en joys his favori te spor ts ofvo l leybal l , Softball o r sw i m m i n g .Mr . an d Mrs. H . S . Higgins, par-en ts o f the corporal reside inOelwein .

Gillingham RecordTo Be BroadcastMrs. Mari lyn Gil l ingham ha sreceived word from radio sta t ionKXEL in Waterloo that a record

m a de in Paris. France by her hus-band T/5 Ear l Gil l ingham, wil l bebroadcast Monday night , March 5be tw e e n 10:15and 10:30o'clock.T/5 Gil l ingham ha s been overseas since July 23rd and ha s be e nstat ioned in Paris, France, for th epast f ive months with the 764thRa i l w a y Sho p B a t t a l i o n .The record. , n l nv i Hr . "phonograph or record player, .willbe sen t to Mrs. Uniungn^.. . Jl...tlie broadcast .

"' Th Woman's1 Society bl': Chris-ft ian~ Service met in the churchparlors fo r their r eg u l a r monthlymeeting. Mrs. Warren Fisher, incharge of the devo tions, had ashe r sc ripture reading Revelat ionst h r ee : "Behold I s tand at thedoor and knock."Th e a n n ua l b i r t hda y pa r t y fo rMarch 21 was then annuoncedand i t was vo ted to pay $100onIh e Crusa de for Christ f u nd .Mrs. Sa m Smith opened th eprogram with th e sub j e c t anAmerican Indian saying, " I n w arit m a ke s no d i f f e r e n c e as to coloror race they al l show t h e s am ehigh courage. " Mrs. C . - R . Kingthe n offe red two pleasan t vocalso los, accompanied by Mrs. So -phia Tai t a t the piano .Mrs. Claude Leaton gave th elesson of the meet ing which to ldof the work done in the differen tIndian schools in this country-She also read a le t ter from Mrs.Savage of the Riverside Indianschool in Oklahoma. Baskets,scarls an d other things made bythe Indians were on display; thesewere sen t to Miss Shackelford byMiss Mildred Kiefe r , formerly ofthis c i ty , who is now working inthe Hopee Indian school in Vir-gin ia .A lovely lunch wa s served byUni t 9 with Mrs. Cl a ude K i n g a sc ha i rm a n at the conc lusion o l them e e t i n g he ld We dn e sda y a f t e r -noon.

.serve as cohosless.TUESDAY:i Th e senior members of the Oel-wein Woman 's Club wil l bo host-esses to th e J un i o r C l ub m e m be r s' a t t he Re c r e a t i o n C en te r at 7:30o 'c lock Tuesday even ing.T he M a c D o w e l l C l ub wi l l m e e t| wi t h Mrs.Ra y m o n d M e y e r m herI ho m e at 117 Fif th Ave. S. E. on' T ue sda y e v e n i n g a t 7:30o'clock.Please cal l the hostess i f unableto a t t e n d .The L. A. to S. U. ol N. A. wi l lm e c l wi l h Mr s Efi i e Jensen onT ue sda y af t ernoon at 2 o 'c lock.Members , please be pr e s e n t .The C. D. ol A. wi l l m e e t in theK. ol C. Hal l 011 T ue sda y e v e n -Th e Women of the Moose wi l lha v e a card party in th e t o w nh a l l Tu e s d a y e v e n i n g .W E DNE S DA Y :SI . Cather ine 's Ci rcl e wi l l m e e lwi th Mrs. W i l l i a m Bradf ie ld onWednesday a l lprnoon.Mrs. J . F . W e i ge l w i l l e n t e r t a i n| the m e m b e r s of St. Cec i l ia 's Circ lein he r ho m e on We dn e sda y a f t e r -noon.M i s . J o hn C l e m e n s wil l en t e r -ta in St. Margaret 's Circ le in thepar i sh hu l l on We dn e sda y a f t e r -noon.

Firemen fromOelwein HelpFight Flames

Sorority ElectsMarie MillerMiss Marie Mil ler, daughter o fMr. and Mrs. Rodney D. Mil ler,118-7th Ave. SE , Oelwein , hasbe e n elected t reasurer o l AlphaXi Del ta sorori ty at Coc collegefor th e coming y ear . Insta l la t ionof officers wa s he l d F e brua ry 26 .Miss Mil ler is a freshman stu-de n t a t Co e t h i s year .

Strawberry PointMan WoundedS T R A W B E R R Y POINT(Special ) Mrs. George Beyerreccived a telegram Friday fromthe War Department advising herthat her husband Corp. GeorgeBeyer had been slightly woundedwhile in action in France, onFeb. 18th.

M RS. BERRIDGEENTERTAINSMethodist Philatheas met in the' home of Mabel Berridge for their ; March meeting Thursday evening.The meeting was opened by thesinging of two songs, followed byroll call which found 31 membersand four guests present. Minutesof the February meeting wereread and approved and communi-cations were read from several,persons.The social committee announcedthe April meeting will be held atthe church with Mary Fisher glv-' ing a book review. Welfare com-mittee reported two rosebuds andfour cards were sent to ill mem-bers in the last month. The treas-urer's report was read and ap-proved and Wilda Christiansenand Eleanor Coleman were ap-pointed to arrange the candles forthe candle light service.Mrs. Ole Bushland, Mrs. Theo-dore Olson and Mrs. Jarchow

-V

s h o p p e r in th e

would t ,cc themA u s t i n of K a n d a l i asho ppe r m O e l -

Souls ol' A u r o r ain O c hv c m y es l c i -

1.,3.

Art Program NextOn Lyceum Course

FAYETTEThursday. March 8is the cU i lc for tho second numberol the Upper Iowa lyceum coursewhen color f i l m s nnd masterpiecepmnlmss Irom a permanent col-' c - r t i o n of the Art Institute ofChicago, w i l l bo shown with a rc-r, o ' d o c l commentary by Dt'. Dud-Icy C i a f l s Watson, extension lec-turer ol the institute.vW I N N F R OF RAFFLE NAMEDAt a shoi t meeting of the Wom-an's R e l i e f Corps L . C. Bartonwas ndmcd winne r ol the surprisepackage of the Saylcs-YoungJunior Club r a f f l e . Tickets forthis package were sold at theSavles-Youncj Junior Club cardpai ly held Friday.

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24

Wil lc . v of Independencepent lasl evening in this city vis-ling Iricnds.Rex Masters, Jim Gurit/.. Jun-ir Paul, Dale Radamakcr and; h i l Samuclson S 2/c of Maynardtended Ihe Scctioml tournamentevening.

McBridc. S.PF. 2/c. anj f o r at Ihe Great Lakes Na-*i*o 1 n *! v\-~3. F.true I_l T r a i n i n g c e n t e r , is spe n d i n g adays in Oe lwe in vi s i t ing r e l a -s a n d I r i cnds.

t Mercy HospitalAdmitted:i l I l a n d l c y o l F a y e t t e , m c d i -C l a r k of We s t Uni o n ,

s Hi nc s of O e l w e i n , m c d i -Leonard of Arl ington.Haro ld Fox and ba by of

104V. REGI!?>E* March 3,

; < i r v i l C a m p b e l l an d ba byd Sa pp and ba by of

Win Speech ContestAt Upper IowaFAYETTE Maurice Frevert, ofRockford, la., -a member of thej un i o r class at Upper Iowa uni-versi ty , w as w i n n e r in the a n n ua lS ar ah Houghton F aw c e t t oratori-ca l contest at Upper Iowa uni-vers ity , dur i n g t h e w eek , and MissK a y D um e rm uth , o f F ay e t t e , amember of the f r e shm a n classwon second prize The f i rst prizewas $30 and the second $20. Win-ners w i l l part ic ipate in the stateoratorical contes t at Ce da r Rap-ids, March 23-24. Judges in thecontest at U . I . U . were: Mrs.Margaret Jane Colle t t , fo rmerspeech instruc tor at Upper Iowa;th e Rev. Wi l l i a m R. N o l a n d , pas-tor of the F ay e t t e M e tho d i s tchurch, and Supt . Haro ld Matt o fth e F ay e t t e schools. There werefour contestan ts. The subjec t o fth e w i n n i n g o ra t i o n w as "Com-pulsory Mil i tary Train ing, " whi leMiss D u m er m u lh ' s orat ion on"Disc ipl ine, " wo n second place.Th e contest wa s arranged byMiss I va d c l l B ra use , professor ofspeech.-V---OTICEMoose Patrol ol Scout TroopNo . 50, please meet in f r o n t of

Penncy's Monday night at 8:00 tov i s i t C.A.P.J. Richards,Ass't. Scoutmaster.

were named on the nominatingI committee and a spec ial Eastercollection wa s t a ke n to conc ludeth e business session .A book r ev i ew on the pu bl ica-tion "Thir ty Seconds Over Tokyo" 'by Ca p t a i n Te d Lawson wa s givenby Mrs.B ush l a n d in her -usual in-teres ting s ty le. The committeeserved a del ic ious lunch fo l lowingth e social per iod w hi c h w as en -j o y e d by all.ELECT IRENE McFADDENTO HEAD READING CIRCLER A N D A U A (Spe c i a l ) M rsH elen Grimes was hos tess to theT hursda y Re a d i n g C i r c l e T hur s -day, March 1 , a t the hom e of herpa r e n t s . Mr. and Mrs. F r ed O rbe l l .F i l t e e n m e m be r s w e r e presen t . -Th e program on T urke y an dGreece wa s g i v e n as tollows: His-to rical Background of Balk anStates , H e l e n G r i m e s , Wo m e n ofGreece, Mrs Ostran dcr : The Bal-k a n s , Ev e l y n Re i d ; T urke y , A N e wH o use on an An c i e n t F o un da t i o n ,Bessie OdekirkElec t ion of of f i cer s wa s he l d .Pres.. Irene McFadden.Vice prcs , Helen Grimes.Sec.. Evelyn Reid.Treas., Sarah Hoepfner.Program com., Grace McSwce-ncy, Florence Boedcker, DorisWegner. Caroline Arthur.Mrs Matson playe d some Bal-kan selections while the ballotswere tallied.The sorictv voted to give S2 0to the Red Cross f u n d .

Shelling IncreasedOn Italian FrontROME UP Increased artil-lery duels were reported today'long the Filth Army lines whileother action on the Italian front,vas limited to patrolling.More than 500 roun ds^ ol" artil-'cry and mortar fire fe l l in thevicinity of Mount BelvedereT h u r s d a y night, headquartersa i d . On the right f l a n k German-.renadcs were f i r e d into the for- / a r d positions from west olVfon t c Rumici.F i f t h Army units drove off aGerman patrol in the vicinity ofGallicano and used chemical mor-lar f i r e "with good results" northind west of the city.Two patrol clashes which re-- u l l c d in casualties, to both sidesvcrc reported along the Senior. ivcr on the Eigth Army front.V/^_

Dakota to HaveGOP SenatorB ISM ARCK UP Gov. F r edG. A a nd a h l today an-.iounced he

d e f i n i t e l y w o ul d a p p o i n t 3 s u e -cessor, most probably a r ep u b l i - 1can, to Sen. J o hn Moses, the only jdemocrat ic senator ever e lec tedby po pu l a r v o t e in N o r th D a ko t a .Governor Aandahl i s a m e m b e rof th e r e c e n t l y formed republ icanorganiz ing c o m m i t t e e to w h i c hformer S en . Gerald P. Nye alsobelongs. Po l i t ical observers be -l i eved, ho w e v e r , t h a t A a n d a h lwo u l d not appo in t Nye,w ho w a sd e f e a t e d by Moses last f a l l , to th esenate ._V_ Don 't fo rget that we n a v e a Ijob de pa r tm e n t and can pr i n tvo n r le t ter heads, envelopes, c a l -endars. c i rculars. Q u i c k deliver?an d al l work guaran teed.

f no ^ r i nM F. r l f ~ " , < r > PnsBoss Hotel system, it was man-aged by B. Blown . It was a 65-room h o t e l , and the managementwas in the midst ol a remodelingprogram.The Mealey holel here, anotherBoss i n s t i t u t i o n , had just sentdown 40 yards of linoleum, lefttrom its lecent remodeling job.The Mealev management said to-day that this would doubtlessser'ously at feet hotel accommoda-tions in this area, since there isonly one other 30-room hotel leitin Independence, and many of theguests w i l l drive on to Oelweinwhei e the Mfilpy Holel alreadyhas been running nearly capacity.Fireman Mike Frame and May-or Gunderson were called to thesister city about 10'30 this morn-ing, telephoned back about noonfor more equipment which wasdelueicd by City Marshal LeoMoment in the police car. Fire-man Ralph Binning and A. J. Jar-dee drove the old fire truck tothe lire and reports this atternoonwere that Independence and Oel-wein iiremen were doing a mas-terlul, efficient job Fifteenstreams oi water were being usedbut all work had to be done fromthe outs'dc This inside was anmteino.

Major IssuesFace Assembly

(Continued from Ffiffp OneAnother ol the major issues be-fore the assembly is a su^gestccincrease in the state gasoline taxf'-om three to lour cents a galloito raise added kinds lor secondaryroad improvements and improve-ment of streets in cities anctownsA number of aviation bills\Viii be considered by bothbranches of the assembly. Theyj propose a revision m the prcsenliitate an laws, to enable Iowa toI take fullest ad\ antagcs ol the an-ticipated postwar aviation boomLegislative leaders arc report-ed to be considering f i n a l ad-lournmcnt ol the session on April10 , which would make the ses-s i o n 93 days l on t i . about a week-horter than the tiaditional 100davs. _V

-V-CLUBSLODGES

MONDAYChapter CL. P E O. w i l l meet"'nnday at 7-45 p. m. with M i *

Warships ShellRyukyu Island

"Jontmucd from Page Ons:)th e 25th d i v i s i o n w h i c h i n v a d e dJnd q u i c k l y sci/.cd Luban g is-l a n d , at the wc'-lcm end ol theVerde passage south ot Lu^on. Itwas the 18th i s l a n d imaded by the.\rnei icans in the P h i l i p p i n e sOther American lorces t a n n e d> > u t thiough P a l a w a n , western-most ol the P h i l i p p i n e s , and seized

LOOK AGAIN! BEEF ON THE HOOK

T H E R E IS NO M E A T S H O R T A G E in this area l ibe ra ted by Am e r i c a nSe v e n t h A r m y troops around Morhange. France. At l eas t th a twould be the observat ion of these GI's as t h e y pass a bu t c he r sho pdisplay ing beef , veal and mutton in i ts window. Cpl.Nobe l J. Daw-son, Lo s Angeles , is on the l e f t , and Sgt. Ponrne Tharp, Tangent ,Ore., at the r ight. Signal Corps pho to . (International Soundphoto).

h i j f , acros . t lw, bay from flurtoPrinccsa.American bombers from thePhi l ippines s w ep t over a wide areaex tending from Hong Kong to U hcR y u k y u s , destroying or damaging15 enemy f ighters.Allies NearRhine Bank,75-Mile Front

(Cont inued f rom Page l iR h i n e a n d t h r e w t he sw i t c he swh i c h w re c ke d t he t h r e e m a ss i v epans on e rai l bridge and twoh i g h wa y bridges. The patro lst u r n e d ba c k an d reached th e w es ti a fe ly .Two of th e br i dge s spa n ne d t heR h i n e direc t ly f rom Ncuss, westbank town in American hands,an d the great industria l metro-po l is o f Dues seldorf . The thirdwas to the north, stre tching fromDuesse ldorf lo N i e de rka s se l .U n i t e d Press corresponden tl inton B. Conger, in a dispatcht ro m t he N i n t h Arm y f ront , saidSimpson 's 83rd div ision now hadc losed so l idly against the Rhinealong most of its fron tage oppo-e Duesseldorf .The patro l ac t iv i ty on theR h i n e a he a d of the N i n t h Arm ymay have given v ise to unof f i c i -al reports h er e and in Londonthat scouts had crossed the river,"'here th e Am e r i c a n s were mov-in g up to the bank along a 12-m i l e f ron t opposi te Duesseldor la n d D u i sburg .Th e f l i g h t of th e G e rm a n s fromth e R h i n e l a nd area wes t of theriver was desc ribed in some quar-ters as a de ba c l e Ca n a d i a n F i r s tArm y fo rc e s push i n g s ou th eas t -ward toward th e Am e r i c a n spear-he a ds w e i e e x pe c t e d t o m a ke t hej u n c t i o n at any t ime.______TT_____

Americas JoinFor Protection(Continued from Page One)forces of the Uni ted S ta t e s to pro-tec t them against a bigger ands tronger neighbor ben t on aggres-sion . It const i tutes _ h e greatestchange in in ter-American po l icym the history of Pan American-i sm a n d m a y e v e n t ua l l y e qua l inimportance th e Monroe Doc trine.On e major problem in connec-t ion with the ac t remains to beworked out a t the world organ iza-t ion confeernce at San Franciscof i t t i ng t h e n e w he m i sphe r i c secur-ity system in to th e world system.Th e Dumbarton Oaks plans givesth e world securi ty counc i l vetopower over en lorcement o f reg-iona l arrangements.

WPB RecommendsCut in NewsprintWASH IN G T O N U P T heW ar Produc t ion Board revealedtoday that it s newspaper industryadvisory committee has recom-m e n de d a f ive per cent cut onn e w spr i n t de l i v e r i e s dur i n g Apr i l,M a y , an d J u n e .The committee recommendedt h a t publ ishers draw on theirnewsprin t inven tories to m ee t th ef i ve pe r cent de l i v e ry r e duc t i o nrather t ha n a t t e m pt to cut con-sum pt i o n fur ther .Th e re c o m m e n da t i o n s w e r emade in an effort to meet whatw a s de scr i be d a s a n i m pe n d i n gtemporary newsprin t shortage.In report ing th e committee 'srecommendations, War Produc t ionBoard officials said they fearedthe necessary reduc t ion might godeeper than f ive per cen t in v iewof t ransportat ion d i f f i cu l t i es an di n c r e a s i n g go v e rn m e n t r e qu i r e -m e n t s .T he y e x p l a i n e d t ha t t he com-mittee 's proposals w er e m a de t o

ANGEL I C ?

OurPride and Joy!

If w e w e re g i v i ng ou t c i ta t ionsfor d i s t i ng u i s h e d w a r t i m e ser-vice . . . the f i rs t m ed a l s w o ul dgo to our waitresses w ho ses mi l i ng suggest ions and cour-t e o us s e rv i c e m a ke t he m o urfavori te c a n d i da t e s . Co m e msoon and le t them s e r ve yo uth e f i nes t in fa re .

rae