Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 3

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945. (DARWIN URGES FORINSPECTION OF CARSASKED TEETHINLAWS I1 l.l. milium imii in I I I 1 WAR ON GAMING IN JDRYCHARGE 1 1 si' I fi; Safety Council Meets With A Statement of importance to every czcxi who needs now clothes City Representatives to Discuss Lane Problem Unqualified recommendation that ail necessary steps be taken to en-, force the city ordinance respect to the inspection of automo biles at the municipal safety laneJ Asks Vigilance in Probing of Violations of Liquor and Prostitution Laws Fixing prison sentences when the guilt is clear and legally established offers the sole hope of making any headway against violators of gambling and liquor laws; Judge Frank S. Darwin declared yesterday in charging the newly impaneled grand jury. He also requested investigation of "houses of prostitution and those who use vehicles or other means of transportation for the purpose of bringing people together at such houses.

Praising Fletcher R. Morgan for "strong course or action and leadership," Judge Darwin said conditions In the county are "temporarily greatly improved" as a result of the official's crusade against law violators, but warned that many still believe "they are immune and have special privileges to violate the law." The price, of decency," the judge continued, "is. like liberty, eternal vigilance. Therefore, you are charged to be especially vigilant in the investigation of any rumors of such violations. "As a result of the activities of the attorney general," he further said, "these conditions have been very much improved.

There is not now the same confident and open violations of these laws. Many such Today you can buy new Kuppenheimer clothes that not only come up to their pre-war standard, but actually exceed it They are the finest Kuppenheimer has produced in 68 years. was made yesterday following two conferences called by the Chattanooga Safety Council in which representatives of the city and several organizations participated. The opinion expressed by the group was that public safety re-: quires periodic inspection of motor cars and that, from the facts brought out by the city officials, the adequate operation of the safety lane calls for an Increase in the fee for each car from 25 cents to 50 cents and from 35 cents to 50 cents for each truck. Jrturn for this increase, it was pinion of the group that car owners are entitled to some system whereby they would be notified either personally by card or by other means of publicity when in- spections are due and that some form of windshield sticker which would be more easily understood by the owner should be developed.

Special Committee Named Details of the system of notification and of the form of the sticker and such other matters as might require further study were left to a committee for specific recommendation. Members of this special committee as appointed by Gilbert Stein, Safety Council president, are Hugh Wasson, chairman; Commia- lioner E. R. Betterton of fire and oollce, James U. Nichols, James A.

Ayers, Ernest W. Holmes and Charles McD. Puckette. XT. a.

Army Signal Corps Photo by Bet. Haskell H. Owen. MORE FIRE POWER Employes of the Columbian Iron Works yesterday had a chance to talk with seven men who recently returned from the battle fronts in Europe and the Southwest Pacific. Left to right are CpL Joe Rostohar, Pfc Edward DeRlder, Mrs.

Wllbelmena Bodine of SS03 East Forty-fourth Street, Pfc. James Romano, B. L. McClendon of Whitwell, Pfc. John Krasnowski, IL A.

Wells, 2009 East Twenty-eighth Street; SSgt. Ralph Gambrel of Fourth Service Command Headquarters, and Capt. Samuel Hunttiog. Pvt. James Jamonlls Is kneeling in front.

6 GPS FROM FRONT Fair, Warmer Weather Seen for Chattanooga Fair and warmer weather is scheduled for Chattanooga and vicinity today, according to the forecast of the United States Weather Bureau last night. Temperatures yesterday ranged between a minimum of 19 degrees about 7:30 ajn. and a maximum of 43 degrees at 4:30 pjn. Predicted temperature extremes today are 28 and 45 degrees. There was no precipitation yesterday.

SUITS AND TOPCOATS Th Bouse of Kuppenheimer Good Clothe 809 Market Street 810 Broad Street For Brooms Mops Clothes Hampers Foldi tig Ironing Boards Folding Clothes Dryers LOOK FOR THE BIG KNIFE After tnriv hv the committee. detail recommendations are to be nreaenterl tn the mavor and citv commissioners, it was explained alter i wo executive sessions iwu been held at the Chamber of Com merce, one Tuesday and one yester day. Taklnr cosrnizance of the finan cial and enforcement difficulties experienced by the police in operating the safety lane, the Safety a a A 1 iTpuncu cauea me meeting or its uciiHu pnmmlftM and renreaent- Iktrvespf the police-department, the Chattanooga Automobile Club, the Chattanooga Automotive Trades Association, the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce committee on thl protection of life and property, the insurance group and the public arrairs committee or me vi wanis Club. The meetings were held for full discussion of the problem ana io determine the most effective steps to Insure the continued operation of the safety lane on a self-support lng basis and as a constant and ef- CRISMAN MHk Twt 9tm KWMt 511 MARKET STREET HARDWARE CO. Enjoy beautiful, full-color enlargements of your Kodachtome-t wpirencles In KODAK Tlfe pertinent facts brought out tin the discussions were as follows: S- The number of automobiles liable places have been temporarily closed and permanently enjoined from such violations, and many have been indicted and some convicted.

"While the attorney general has proved that something can be done by doing it he cannot do a complete job without the co-operation of all good citizens who can give him assistance, and of all law enforcement agencies who are charged with the enforcement of these laws. No grand Jury can do much without such able assistance as has been given by the attorney general, neither can he do a complete job without the help and co-operation of the grand Jury, the people generally and law enforcement agencies." Judge Darwin emphasized that any worthwhile prosecutions of persons charged with violations of liquor and gambling laws must come through grand jury action, adding that gamblers and illicit whisky sellers can pay occasional fines and continue their illicit businesses with a profit. Fines Ineffective "Even big fines," he declared, "of themselves will have little effect. But prison sentences fixed when guilt is clear and legally established offer the sole hope of making any headway against such violations of the law," 5 Concerning he. said it was unlawful in Tennessee even to make a bet for money or other valuable things, adding; i "It is not however, against the making of a bet between persons which you need specifically to direct your attentions, but against the people who operate commerotal gambling places where the pubHc is enticed to follow the lure of The gambling instinct" Of prostitution, Judge Darwin charged the grand jury: "Another vice front which should have your attention is the prostitution front.

Through the health department a great work is being done in restoring to health those who have been afflicted with venereal diseases. But their mending job will be in vain if the law-enforcement part of the job is not well done. "The law-enforcement job is to enforce the laws against those who conduct the houses where prostitution is made a business, and to enforce the law against those who use vehicles and other means of transportation for the purpose of bringing, people together at houses. It is unlawful to engage in, or to' knowingly aid or abet in prostitution or assignation, or to procure or solicit or to reside in, enter or remain in any vehicle or trailer, conveyance, place or building, or to permit any person to 'e-main for the purpose of prostitution in any vehicle, place or building." Darwin's charge dealt with many kinds of law violations and the duties of the inquisitorial body were outlined in detail. Among the various laws touched on by the court were those of carrying dangerous weapons, reckless driving, the necessity for -p- See Page Nineteen, Column Three MINICOLOR PRINTS Mi These lovely prints reproduce all the strikinr color of yeur orifinsl transpar encles.

Leave your 35-mm. and Bantam Koda-chrome transparencies with us for beau for inspection are becoming fewer because of wear and obsolescence perhaps 60 per cent of the prewar total thus making a corresponding reduction in revenue. The oDcratine cost of the safety lane has been reduced to the very minimum necessarv to man its eauiDment, However, sufficient revenue is not being obtained at the present time to meet the expense and the necessary mechanical repair and maintenance of the lane's equipment. Procrastination Cited In snite of numerous citations tiful Minlcolor Prints, made by Eastman. LT.

HUDSON KILLED LT. THOMAS HUDSON DIES FROM WODIIDS Injured During Action With Infantry in Luxembourg First Lt Thomas O. Hudson, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G.

Hud' son and brother of Mrs. C. J. Ly den, 2305 Duncan Avenue, died Dec. 24 from wounds received in action with an infantry unit in Luxembourg on Dec.

23, tne war Department notified his parents yesterday. His parents received official news Monday that he had been seriously wounded in action. Lt Hudson was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achieve ment in connection with military operations in France on Nov. 10. While serving as a forward artillery observer with an infantry group he was pinned to tee ground by heavy enemy mortar and small arms fire and advanced, in full view of the enemy and under con stant fire, to set up his radio and adjust range on enemy units.

Later in the advance of Ameri can forces he voluntarily made a reconnaissance of a wooded sec tion, capturing two Germans and clearing a church steeple of enemy snipers while the town was under heavy enemy artillery fire. Entered Army in 1942 A graduate of the University of Missouri in the class of 1940, he was emlpoyed by the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company for one year before entenne the army in March, 1942. He received training at Fort Sill, where he was commissioned a first lieutenant in October, 1942.

He was stationed at Camp Forrest for several months and went overseas In June of 1944. War and Navy Department confirmation yesterday of casualties previously reported to next of kin included sic Lawrence c. i worn-ack, son of Mr, and Mrs. John P. Womack, Soddy, missing in and two local men killed in action, Wendell T.

Mof itt, sig nalman third. bltssJMrrnpf Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Moffitt, 201 Frazier Avenue, and Lt Samuel W. Peebles, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Peebles, 125 South Lovell Street Army men-wounded in action in Europe were Pfc. Woodrow K. Clayton; half brother of Charlie Watson, 1407 East 49th Street; Cpl. Samuel A. Duggan, son of Claude F.

Duggan, 2304 Union Avenue; Sgt Albert L. Richardson, son of Mrs. Ethel W. Carpenter, Route -5, North Chattanooga, and Pvt. Ronald J.

Rogers, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Rogers, 3211 12th Avenue. Official confirmation of military personnel often lists names of men recovered from their wounds and back in active duty. In all cases next of kin have been previously notified and have been kept informed by the War Department of any change in status.

FRANK TALKS TO LIONS ON WARTIME RAILROADS The larce volume of buainesn done by the railroads during wartime was discussed by George iranic, or tne southern Railway System, at the weekly meeting of the Lions Club held yesterday at the Read House. The speaker was introduced by Thad Hassell and the program was in charge of Hassell and Arnold Morgan. James Sherrill and Albeft Crouch were awarded the club's gold chevron for outstandin work accomplished during the past ten years. Clifford Pierce, of Memphis, vice-president of Lions International, will be the truest snea Ver next week, it was announced by Joe Richardson, president the prisoner was quoted as say- ing, rteuo, mom and dad," and Mrs. Kelly said this didn't nnnd exactly like Frank, since he always spoxe oi ms parents as mother and dad.

Mr. Kelly's letter of yesterday, however, explained that he had taken notes on the broadcast and may have simply abbreviated the word "mother" to "mo" and later transcribed the notes to "mom' rather than "mother." Another doubt In Mrs. Kelly's anxious mind was dispelled by yesterday's letter from Kelly, the radio listener. She ssid she believed there are two John Kelly's in serv ice from Chattanooga and was afraid the one beard on the broadcast might be the other one. She said Postmaster R.

P. Sterchi, investigating before delivering the postal card to herfc had learned that the other John Kelly in serv ice had formerly received his mail at the YMCA. "If the other boy lived at the YMCA and had no family here, he surely wouldn't have told the German announcer he wanted to talk to his folks back home in Chat-tanoogai" Mra. Kelly said. Mr.

Kelly in us letter suggested that the Kellys here get into touch See Page Nineteen, Column Four M5SSSSSSSS5S5SSS11 EAST SEVENTH STEEETmb 3 diSB TWO BILLION SPENT BY STATEINDUSTRY Report on East Tennessee Area Given by Preston More than $2,000,000,000 has been expended in industrial improvements in the East Tennessee section during the past four years, Thomas R. Preston, president of the Hamilton National Associates, told the annual meeting of the organization here yesterday. Preston said that this figure is obtained from the "best information we have been able to obtain" and represents both public and private expenditures. "This is surpassed by few like areas anywhere in the United States," Preston declared. "Many private concerns have already made plans for further development when the war is over.

"From the information we have this East Tennessee -section and a portion of North Georgia will require the expenditure of about $100,000,000 for homes, apartment nouses, etc. In some sections there is already an acute shortage of homes. Banks and insurance companies are amply able to finance these when needed. It would greatly assist in the development of the state if the enormous local tax load were reduced." Preston told the stockholders that the, 17, basks the Associates had a "very successful year in 1944 'v when thjmrncined deposits were in excess or 000,000, which is a substantial gain over the previous year. "All of them except one paid substantial dividends and all of them added large amounts to their surplus and -profit accounts," Preston continued.

"People are beginning to recognize the fact that East Tennessee, including a portion of North Georgia, is an industrial area, though agriculture remains an important item. As an example, the tobacco crop in East Tennessee will yield the farmers this season about $40,000,000 in cash." At the meeting of stockholders the following were re-elected directors: Thomas Preaton. president. Hamilton National Bank. Chattanooga: A.

A. Cook, president. First National Bank. South Pittsburg. B.

L. Sadler, president. First National Bank, Harriman, Oeorae L. Rice, president. Hardwick Bank Jamerson.

president. First National Bank. Lenoir City. r. O.

Rettlg. retired. Chattanooga, C. M. Preston, prest- Felix O.

Miller, president. Miller Bros, company. Chattanooga. A. B.

David, president. Calhoun National Bank. Calhoun. D. B.

Harris, vice-president. Hamilton National Bank. Chattanooga. Oeorce E. Scholse.

president. Robert sc noise Tannery. Chattanooga, Tenn. Immediately following adjourn ment of the stockholders meeting the board of directors met and re elected all officials, as follows: T. R.

Preston, president: C. M. Preston, ice-orrsident: Harris, vlce.nreairient: D. 8 Zachrr. secretary-treasurer: tail A.

Strain, assistant secretary-treasurer; Min-del Damewood. assistant secretary-treas urer. Banks composing Hamilton National As- i i Chattanooga. Hamilton National Bank. Knoxvllle.

Hamilton National Bank. Johnson City. Hamilton National Bank. Morrlstown. First National Bank.

South Pittsburg. First National Bank. Harriman. First national nana, cartersvme. First National Bank.

Lennir City. Twin First National Bank. Loudon. First National Bank. Oneida.

Tenn First National Bank. pikeriHe. Bank of Chtcka-mauga. Chickamauca. Bank of La-Fayette.

LaFa yet te. Calhoun National Bank. Calhoun. Eank of Soring City, oormg nu, me commercial Bank, Cedartown, Hardwick Bank and Trust Com nr. TlBltrvn The following committees were appointed for the year 1945: Executive Committee A.

A. Cook. Harris. T. R.

Preston. Felix O. Miller. Auditing Committee C. F.

Hall and vjrorae rcice 'MAN OF YEAR' LUNCHEON TO CLIMAX JAYCEE WEEK The "Man of the Year" lunch eon will climax Jaycee Week, which will be observed by members of the Chattanooga Junior Chamber of Commerce Jan. 14 through Jan. 21. William Hubbuch, Jaycee president, announced yes terday. The luncheon, to be held at noon on Monday, Jan.

22 at the Read House, also will- be Boss Day" for the Jaycees, Hubbuch said, adding that Jaycee members will have their employers as their guests. P. Hubert Kuhn is general chair man of the affair, when a Chatta-noogan will be named "Man of the Year." Health Talk on Radio Health problems of the needy demand attention, Mrs. Alberta J. Hunter, director of the Tennessee department of welfare, said yes terday in a.

talk on "Health and Welfare" over WDOD. The broadcast was the 91st in the weekly "Call to Health" series under auspices of the Chattanooga-Hamilton County Health Council. YISITIROpORKS Gen. Eisenhower Sends Yanks to Tell Need for Shells Columbian Iron Works employes, producing the 105-mm. shells that are being used on the fighting fronts around the world, were told yesterday by six personal emiS' saries of Gen.

Eisenhower the inr portance of their job and the ne cessity of increasing production. The six soldiers, who four weeks ago were called from their fox holes in and near Aachen, Ger many, to speak to munitions work ers in the United States, appeared first at the plant yesterday morning. They walked through the production lines, spoke informally to the interested workers about the use of the shells on the front lines. and then joined them at dinner when the noon lunch-time whistle blew. Heading the group of men the "Fire Power for Eisenhower program is Capt.

Samuel B. Hunt- ting, field; artillery officer from the famed Forty-first Division, in the Southwest Pacific area. Vfcit Night Shift The men appeared at the plant again last night at -iz o'clock to speak to workers as they began the third Shift. Thev were wel- ager, ana ware introduced DV if irst A 1 A. tit.

iicKey, oi ine industrial services branch of Fourth Service Command Headquarters. Introducing the group, Lt Hickev nointed out that their mix. sion is so urgent they were picked irom tne rront-iine toxnoies, nown to this countrv. and sent on tour of' the munitions plants imme diately, even tnougn they had not Deen nome in iour years ana sometimes passed within 20 miles of the home towns of some of the men. Each of the men in th e-rntm told about rationing hf sheila nn the battle fronts, and said that as tne fronts expanded more and mn artillery and mortar shells were needed to pave the way for the advance of the Infantry.

They pointed out that the lives of manv douehbovs can be saved hv the softening up by the artillery. The entire group will speak at tne piant at o'clock this after noon to workers on the first shift, and again at 3 o'clock to workers on the second shift FEDERAL COURT FINES 2 IN JBEER CEILING CASES KNOXVILLE. Jan. 10 (JP Two representatives of the Automatic uisinouiing company, Chattanooga beer distributing firm, were fined $7,500 jointly in Federal court here on charcea of cnn. spiracy to violate Office of Price Aominisirauon ceiling prices on beer.

Assistant District Attomev james Meetc said tne men, Ralph Miller Jr. of Chattanooe-a. nart owner of the company, and R. E. aasteraay or Knoxvuie sold thousands of cases of beer during the summer of 1943 at an average overcharge of $1 a case.

Specifically named in the indictment was the neriofl Jiilv 1 1943, to December, 1944, but Meek said most of the violations were during the first three months of the period. He said the case wan one of the largest violations of oeer ceiling prices in Knox County. Van Lynch Promoted Van D. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

V. D. Lynch, 3707 13th Ave nue, recently graduated from the Aviation Storekeeper's School at Jacksonville, and was promoted to aviation storekeeper third class in tne navy. Dependable time and lovely jeweiry are comDinea in Diamond Watches now shown in this store. You will be fortunate in the ownership of one of these fine timepieces.

$110.00 to $1,320.00 idcner Ko. Jewelers West eighth Street mmii GARDEN COMMITTEE DRAFTS CAMPAIGN Need for Home Food Supply Held Urgent This Year In view of the heavy draft of manpower and the call of the President for full national service, the Chattanooga-Hamilton County victory garden committee yesterday drew plans for an intensified publicity and educational campaign to bring about the production of the utmost food supplies in the gardens and farms of the city and county this spring. Fortified by the possession of three community canning plants. at Ooltewah. Sale Creek and Ty- ner, the committee planned to sponsor not only victory gardens to supply home tables during tne sum mer, but also to attempt to ouua up a reserve food supply.

Thousands of attractive victory garden posters have been secured. Mrs. T. E. Braley, chairman, told the committee.

These will be dis-; played throughout the ctfy- and county. Farm Films to Be Shown Abe Borisky, member' of the committee representing theaters, suggested that Department of Agriculture motion pictures be used to help in the campaign, and Miss Dorothy Barbee, home demonstration agent, volunteered to secure the films and also to secure expert articles on the proper time for planting each crop, to.be published in the newspapers. An especial effort will be made, it was announced, to intensify garden teaching in the schools, and Mrs. F. M.

Longiey, representing the PTA on the committee, said that this work this year will be increased over previous years. H. G. Trip and Miss Rose Jackson, representing the Electric Power Board, told of plans of the board's employes to attempt to win again national honors in the garden contest which they won in 1944. The Power Board co-operates with the victory gardening committee.

Vacant Lots to Be Used Bradley Dunlap. real estate member, was commissioned to seek out vacant lots to be used by volunteer gardeners, and E. J. Bedoit. commercial grower, proposed that the home garden campaign among children, which was successful when operated in Chattanooga some years ago, should be resumed.

Marshall Clark, county school superintendent, described the work of the three large canneries in the county which are open for use by the public. The cannery at Ooltewah is a year-round affair, and has been canning beef this winter. Others present at the organiza tion meeting were W. G. Foster and Alfred Mynders, representing uie newspapers on the committee; Jack Ezell and J.

H. Wa tson, seed merchants. WRONG POSTAGE CAUSES RETURN OF AIR LETTERS Hundreds of air mail letters have been returned to Chattanoogans during the past few weeks be cause of incorrect postage. Post master Robert T. Sterchi announced yesterday.

Many of the letters returned. Sterchi asserted, were, addressed to members, of the armed forces stationed in this country and car ried postage of 6 cents. "Air mail letters going to persons in this country civilians or soldiers must bear postage of 8 cejtts," the postmaster maintained. "Air mail letters going to members of the armed forces overseas require postage of 6 cents per half ounce." Sterchi said that many letters have been mailed, tn air mail envelopes with the "air mail" crossed out and bearing postage of 3 cents. Postal regulations, he added, require that envelopes of distinctive design for air mail may be for air mail only.

and court fines for failure to comply with the safety lane ordinace, there is considerable procrastination on the part of automobile and iuck owners in promptly present-fL their vehicles for inspection "each six months as required. To operate the lane at minimum expense, to serve car owners with least delay and to insure that repairs can be made by local repair shops under present conditions requires that inspection of vehicles be uniformly distributed over the entire six-month period. i J. A. Ayers, president of the Automotive Trades Association, told the conference that alll members of his group would give priority to repairs required by the safety lane Inspections.

Those participating in the conference were Gilbert Stein, president; Tom Willingham, A. D. Rieg-er and Hugh Wesson, vice-presi- dents of the Safety Council; Charles McD. Puckette, president of the Chattanooga Autorrtobile Club; J. Sutton Jones, chairman of the Chamber committee on protection of life and property, and Ira Jones, member of the same committee.

E. R. Betterton, commissioner of fire and police; Homer D. Edmonson, chief of police; Harry Gilbert, manager of the safety lane: Miss Bernice L. Carroll, clerk in th? traffic department; J.

A. Ayers, widnt of the Automotive Trades REWARD: A Sin-Free Soul! Attend the Great Unplanned Revival Now in Progress at, ST. JAMES METHODIST CllOnOU Corner Rossville and Read Artn'ucs Rev. G. (Hack) HAi-lBY Evangelist and Mlsstary Frem Presdfcj JOHN (Jack) DIETZ, Song Leader Alfsnd Services Ddly 10 AH.

and 7:30 P.m. Mrs. Kelly Is Convinced Her Son Spoke Over German Short-Wave PIANOS SHEET MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS CCESSORIE8 REPAIRING BOW CCI1AZS1NO LANSFORD PIANO CO. 723 Cherry St. Mrs.

Frank Kelly. 513 Houston Street is now convinced that her son John Frank Kelly, reported missing in action in action in Eu rope since Nov. 21, is a prisoner or tne uerman Government although she has yet to receive official confirmation from the War Department A week ago Mrs. Kelly received a postat card from EL E. Kelly.

Holyoke, Mass who said he heard the roice of John Kelly of Chatta-tanooga on a short-wave radio broadcast from a German prisoner camp. Yesterday she received from the radio listener a letter in which he said he recalled that the John Kelly had told the German announcer on the program that he would be delighted to talk to his folks back home in Chattanooga. "The minute I read that Frank (he's John Frank Kelly and is so listed on army rolls, but is known here as Frank) used that expression. Ills folks, I knew it was my boy," Mrs. Kelly said yesterday.

"That word "folkr occurs in near ly" every letter we've had from Frank and I know he used it in-i tionaHy to let us known that it was he." In the original postcard notice; from' Kelly in' 3rasaachusetts i Association; John Ross Scott, also representing the Automotive TJ-ies Association; R. E. Blggers, pndent of the Kiwanis Club, and Ernest Holmes of the Kiwanis Club. Hugh Wasson, a vice-president of the Safety Council, is also a member of the Kiwanis Club which Initiated the movement for, the establishment of the safety lane. CALLAHAN IS PROMOTED TO FIRST LIEUTENANT promotion to first lieutenant of Lt.

John M. Callahan of nooga, mess officer of the Officers' Club at Dover (Del.) Army-Air Field, has been announced. 4 The officer is the son of Mrs. Clara 'Best Callahan, 913 Young Avenue, Chattanooga. A graduate of Maryville (Tenn.) High School, he was manager of the Hub Furniture Company at Chattanooga before entering the service.

He was a member-of the Chattanooga Optimist Club. In Traffic Lanes Armtr a elt recktea SriTta: Bjr Bryan. Dalton. Oa. rrt raart an a chart at TieUUns 1 ordinanrei Brock.

W4 Poplar Street. Viabam Cay, 200 Jacksoa Avenue. DR. R. A.

SMITH DENTIST 813V2 MARKET PHONE 6-2521 BUY WAR BONDS 4. if.