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aaW b^bW. b^bI ThiS nristmas season approaches with wars on ihe various ll^^K^(? ll/V^ir^Jli fronts moving in the direction of a victorious conclusion tfJt^^v\W :)f our loved ones have been sacrificed, we IjK^^SSI ) the early return home of the more than rear who are fighting to protect the future f&wRWVll^^al;! )f our families. 3mjy; M efore another Christmas rolls around we Sjlll^1 MA led in worldwidepeace and goodwill. A?S&b?'/

3DYEARITES: !r^W^V^ g to you of a year ago we have witnessed \3\ft\] rflfQ, th in Christian ideals slowly but surely car- £) fyj\\ "om its great peril. BfvQ As thisChristmas season W^A VUCW rw that faith, looking toward that not too ifM/Mfi&fy forces of evil will have been subdued, and \K^r?^yu E\IS**L$2m> in the spirit of "Peace On Earth and Good- JaX/T^tT/rC iaji " I 1111 ■ v/x/i V/JL/t-vli ns^MBN^I = AKRON EDITION =I PROTECT OUR GOOD NAME

Vol. 33 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1944 No. 51 Everything Ready For Big Christmas Party JL C Brown Wins Top Suggestion Prize Ot $565 IDEA' GASH GOES "Thanks A Million" Writes Sergeant THE CLAN ONE DAY GRAND TIME TO WORKERS LIKE LATE NEXT WEEK To Goodyear Girl Whose Name He Finds Engravers and printers GIFT FROM SANTA will not work on Monday, Inscribed On Raft That Saves His Life FOR 'KIDDIES' Christmas Day, so The Clan will be in the racks Merle Gandee Gets $400 To Be and lobbies one day late OF GOODYEAR Added To Initial $100 For next week, distribution to "I couldn't ask for a bet- tra pat for luck and scribbled Doing Some Thinking be made Thursday instead Christmas gift," said her name and address inside. Gymnasium Doors Open At of Wednesday. The same ter Last week she was amazedto — Margie LaPerna. "To be 6 O'clock In Morning; Santa Claus in the guise of— situation will prevail the receive a letter from Sergeant Program the suggestion department fo'lowing week, due to the told that Ihad a part in Joseph Thibeault, hospitalized Elaborate opened wide his purse strings New Year holiday. in Nashville, Tenn. The ser- and gave generously to those savingthe life of one of our geant, who had used the boat whose ideas for speed- fighting men is the best in an emergency, wrote: "Tell the children of Good- and more efficient production Christmas present Icould yearTireand Goodyear Aircraft p bring victory Children's Home "Thanks a millionfor that be next «rkers nearer. A receive." life raft. It certainly came that I'll in the gym Fri- totalof $3,095.84 has been paid day morning, 22, to seventy-seven employes, Girls As Guests Margie, employed in in handy after Icrackedup December the When in the Pacific, and when I promptly at 6 o'clock, and that average award being $40.20. Dept. 180, balloon room, An- found your name Ijust had I'll stay until 6 o'clock in the The top award winner is R. Merriment prevailed at the to my C. Brown, Dept. 211M, zone en- send thanks. If it evening," Santa Claus wrote in gineer, brought party the Wingfoot Girls Club weren't for you and other whose two ideas gave twenty-three girls girls you, a letter received by the em- a total of $565. He devised for like Iwouldn'tbe guide for braiding machine from the Children's Home last safely back in the States ployes activities office yester- . a Wednesday. Santa lighted the today." day. n Dept. 273, to apply backing Christmas tree and distributed trip at the time braid is ap- the gifts he found under Now every time Margie fin- The kind old man with the ilied.He also proposed the use it. -* ishes a boat she breathes a white whiskers also wrote that >f a heavier chain on a braider, Each guest receiveda present C^B^BUBBk.«B B^ 0mL ■ prayerof hope that it will bring he is pleased to learn that the from aclub member. A program BJ hus cutting down major re- : ; some other fellow back safely. gymnasium will again be the by children from the Dixon ■W JL al "It's just like taking a per- scene of the big Christmas Merle Gandee, Dept. 274, Dance Studio was enjoyed. Ice ■Ik %*^ J sonal slap at a Jap," said Mar- party. "We'll want plenty of nolded goods, received $400 for cream and cake were served. gie with a grin. room," Santa wrote, "because uggesting a new method of re- I'll need more than 220 helpers, iairing bullet-seal tank fittings, TWO-WAY PARTY working in three shifts, to help le had receivedan initialaward A Christmas party, attended distribute the toys and candy I f $100, making a total of $500 bv Goodvear's telephone opera- employesstill have for the children." or the suggestion. tors, held at the Garden Grille Santa, himself, will occupy a T. Michael, Dept. 112, Thursday night, was also the buy war boik throne in the very center of the nters and carpenters, was occasion of a birthday celebra- p gym. The huge Christmas tree, d $125 for a suggestion that tion in honor of Betty Brown, a fifty feet high and sparkling «L.previously Although Exceeded, They Iiim wonhim a$25 award. member the group. A gift ex- Quota trimmings lights, of with and will Walworth Deremer, Dept. 162, change was held, following the Margie LaPerna Continue Good Move stand inone corner of the room. accessories, turned in an idea dinner. Anne Crellin, telephone paid The Goodyear Youth Band, that him $120. supervisor, was in charge of ished a rubber life raft a few though Goodyear Wingettes groups Winners in the $100 bracket arrangements. months ago, gave an ex- Even em- the and other she it ployes have more than exceeded will provide entertainment be- are E. J. Seitz, Dept. 137K; their quota in the Sixth War tween showings of the Nativity L. A. Chatham, 282A; R. D. campaign, Nichols, 211M; Loan cashis stillroll- scene. There'll be never a dull O'Connell Mc- ingin at headquarters.The com- moment, as how could there be Clure, 315, and A. Snvder, and mittee Monday E. Allen, C, joint GREETINGS FROM ADMIRAL KING announced morn- with Santa the center of attrac- W. 271 award. ing that more than $30,000 had tion? Stump Wins Again been taken in during the last Twelve YearsOr Under N. K. Stump, suggestion week, payroll lampion for 1943, shared in Washington, D. C, December 18, 1944. and that deduc- Santa's reference to "the chil- To the Men and Women of tions have reacheda high figure. dren" meant sons and daughters mr awards, according to the of Goodyear immittee's report. addition Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company: Bond headquarters,the com- Tire and Goodyear In Aircraft employes, years i two smaller awards, he was On this fourth wartimeChristmas Iwish to extend greetings mittee announced, will remain twelve lid $85 for an idea that won and thanks, in behalf of the fighting men of the fleet, to you open until December 31, and all of age or under.Tickets arenow 110 for him in January, and whose loyal support on the production lines is helping to carry bonds purchased before that in the hands of all parents, and them to victory. date will be includedin the pres- it will be necessary for the chil- iO for another suggestion. dren to present Sharing awards ranging from In a very real sense, our past successes have been paced by ent campaign report. these tickets at 50 to $75 employes the great productive effort on the home front. They have been the door. are these through cooperation assembly "Bid" Edmund, ith their department numbers: won maximum between the line JUST 70 YEARS OLD director of (Continued Page 5) and the firing line. It is imperative that this fine teamwork con-* education and recreation, asks on tinue to the end of the struggle. Pickett Jolly, Dept. 191A, that children and parents ob- I We only by elevators, says that his wife, entrances must now redoubleour efforts, for sustained hard serve these to avoid work and hard fighting can we hope to shorten the war.Iam con- Myrtle, made him a fine cake confusion: Goodyear Plants 1 Mother Of Four Sons fident that each one of you at this Christmas season will rededi- in celebration of his seventieth and 2 and general office, gym cate yourself anew to your individualwartime—tasks in order that birthday anniversary the other entrance on Market street; Air- In Service Honored victory may be achieved as soon as possisble and that "Peace day. Pickett has worked at craft Plants A, B and C, main on earth, good will toward men" may be regained for all the Goodyeartwenty-five years."Al- lobby, Goodyear Hall; Aircraft The girls in Dept. 156, tube nations of the world. though I am seventy," said Plants D, D-3 and E, Goodyear room, surprisedIva Pitz on her E.J. KING, Pickett, "I feel as well and Plant 3, research and Rubber recent birthday, when they gave Admiral,U. S. Navy. hearty as when Iwas forty." Reserve Corporation, parking her a cake and several gifts. lot entrance at the east end of With Goodyearnineteen years. Goodyear Hall. Ivahas workedin the tube room "K'HILE this Christmas season can not be of distinct merriment, it shouldn't be one Assisting Santa inhis task of all that time. She has nine chil- of distinct sorrow.The war has brought American people together in such a bond of unity distributing gifts will be men dren, six boys and three girls. and women employes as the country hasn't known for a long time.—We have discovered that there is one deeper of Good- Pour of her sons are serving in tie than all others which holds us together the common love of America and what year Tire and Goodyear Air- the armed forces. America stands for.— Willis H. Edmund, Director of Employes Activities. craft, working under the super- A daughter, Carnella, works vision of the employes activities in Dept. 104B, quality control. committees. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 4 YULETIDE SERVICE AIRSCOUTS WILL Husband, In Service, WILL BE HELD IN Three Sons Mildred Young HOLD IMPORTANT WillObserve ChristmasWithHer13-Year-OldBoy THEATER FRIDAY MEETING TONIGHT

First Presentation At 2:30 In Several Lads Will Be Reviewed Afternoon; Second At Night For Rank Advancements; At 8 O'clock Others Decorated A beautiful yuletide message, ** " "Why Rang," ■ N 1 bH The grand board of review, The Chimes will '' - BBaV :BB the Air Scout event which be presented at the fifth annual B^il B Goodyear closes the activitiesc^madron Christmas service in No. 1for 1944, will *_" held at Theater on Friday afternoon -^| and night. Arranged and di- mm —J^m the hangar in Goodyear Hall by tonight. rected C. C. Osmun and I.A. Several of the lads will be re- Wills, the first presentationwill viewed for rank advancements, be staged at 2:30 p. m. for em- while others will be decorated ployes and repeated in the eve- with merit badges for special ning as a feature of the Good- achievements. year Veterans' Night program. Meanwhile members of the Music for the production will squadron participating in be by a group of artists from are the Cleveland Symphony Or- the series of indoormodel meets chestra. A chorus of forty bi A .^IbbI f .^bVbbI at Goodyear gym. In the hand- launched glider event held last voices under the direction of Obarski, Angelo Vitale, will give a num- * week Dick assistant -" a squadron leader, won the senior ber of selections, with Jessie b\ fflRhfc. i\ 0.33 organ. event with a time of min- Waite Olin at the utes while Air Scout Schenz Evelyn Hoopes will enact the in 15-to-18-year- leading part in "Why The was best the Rang." Supporting old class, with 0.20 minutes. The Chimes roles meet was managed by Squadron willbe played by Robert Slavin, _ —_.-._ ._J Leader Jack Porosky, Assistant H. E. Ammerman and Bruce LeaderBillKnight and Appren- Blythe. Appearing in the pro- Mildred Young at workininflatable boat department. Mildred's favoriteportrait. Wiseman and Hills. logue will be Lena Mae Ank- tice Scouts rom, Thenextmeet hasbeensched- Robert Leslie and Leonard "Christmas this year will be packing bailing and repair kits Ridder, La., and Private Rich- uled for December 30, when the Baker. sort of dreary in a way bul for life rafts. ard K. Young is with the air- U-Control Class "A" event wj__ Brilliant costumes and scen- happy another, as Istillhave son, borne engineers at Camp Mc- on ery, outstanding in One Private Robert M. he held. The series ends combined with one boy, Jimmie, left at home Young, formerly in Dept. 181, Kall,N.C. A fourth son,James, uary 27. Ja^H singing and acting, promise to to with on the holiday,'' 13, isathome. year's be me fuel tank linings, is inIran with make this Christmas said Mildred Young, Dept. 379. a maintenance division. Cor- Mildred's husband, Howard service a memorableoccasion. inflatable boats, Plant 3. poral Howard F. Young Jr. is Fred Young, storekeeper first "Desert Song" Group "My husband and three sons with the army air corps at De- class, is somewhere at sea. Officer, are in the armed forces," con- Elects Hopes To Arrive tinued Mildred, "and while they are doing their best for our Special TributeWillBePaid Hundreds Of Members of the Goodyear- Home In Time To country I'm going to keep on Akron Operatic Society, who Spend working and do my best on the Goodyear Veterans In Theater Friday Night recently completed a successful Christmas home front." production of "The Desert perfect Song," attended a dinner meet- Mildredhas an almost Goodyear Veterans Em- served the company three ing at the Mayflower Hotellast attendancerecord and painstak ployes Night, Friday night decades. The aggregate Wednesday night. ingly attends to her task o: in Goodyear Theater, has service of these men and Officers elected for this thriv- been set aside to honor em- women totals 26,880 years. ing new activities organization Plan 'Pink Elephant' ployes who have served Special guests will be are Victor Staudt, president; Goodyear thirty and thirty- membersof Goodyear's Old Louis Mellion, vice president; five years. Guard — those employes Party For January 4 whose Olga Larko, secretary-treasur- mmWmk J^ Letters of invitationfrom service dates from er, and Julia Karras, corre- E. J. Thomas, president of before— the turn of the cen- sponding secretary. Plans are being made by the Goodyear, have been sent tury and the twenty-seven Employes of Goodyear Tire squad to each of these veterans. employes who wear 40-year Goodyear joint girls' and boys' for fifty-eight pins. and Aircraft who are a "Pink Elephant" dinner-dance There are work- service interested in becoming mei_v ers in the 35-year group, A special showing of making them on Thursday, January 4. The "Why Rang," bers, thus eligib^^P group will meet at Hauser's and 795 who have each The Chimes for participation in future pro"^ road, under the direction of C. C. ductions, contact Olga Tavern, 225 State at 7 Wills, should o'clock for a full-course chicken Osmun and I.A. will Larko at theGoodyear employes Dancing In New Zealand For be a feature of the pro- store in Goodyear Hall. dinner. will follow. gram. Talks by membersof Betty Bowen, Ida Mae Petti- Christmas Last Year management, and a top- grew, Edith Morton, John Lo- notch stage show willround From District Office chotzki and Harvey Spencer are out the entertainment. in charge at arrangements. While visiting in Akron last InEngland Tickets are to be purchased week, John H. Pence, ship's To Job from one of the committee cook second class, formerly in James Sperrick Friday, Dept. 251, tires, told of spend- Sherrill Cleland Pfc. Evelyn Johnson, em- membersnot later than ployed as bookkeeper and re- James Sperrick, in a letter to December 29. ing last Christmas in New Zea- land. Wounded Overseas ceptionist in Goodyear's Chi- The Clan, says he hopes to be cago office before she joined home with his family for Christ- "Those New Zealanders cer- girl swell," Pfc. Sherrill Cleland, 20, for- the WACs, is a busy in mas and also to see many of his Word Received That tainly treated us John England. She says that in her Goodyear friends. said. "They gave a big dance merly in Dept. 380, gas masks, army hospital an job as a teletypist at division "Jim," a yeoman third class, and Christmas party for us, and is in an with strange Saurer Is Wounded But, injured leg, an injuredhand and headquarters she works was a junior at East High the girls were very nice. shifts but spends a great deal School when he enlisted in the no matter how good the New eye injuries. He was wounded us, while fighting with the infantry of her spare time in the Amer- navy in February, 1943. He has The fact that Pfc. Henry F. Zealanders were to we ican Red Cross Club. been in three major engage- Saurer, formerly in Dept. 113, couldn't help feeling lonesome on the German border. Evelyn left for overseasduty ments, the Sicilian,Gilbert and pipe shop, was wounded has in- for the good old U. S. A. and Sherrilllanded in England on went with the first WAC contingent Marshall island campaigns. He terrupted the gay Christmas our folks." October 25 and into action year. 1 on the front immediately. He is in July of last She has was transferred out of the Pa- preparationsof his mother,Mrs. John participated in several been stationed at the same bast cific last February and has GertrudeSaurer of Orrville and major Pacific campaigns, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred England B. Cleland. He was graduated in ever since. She was since been serving in the At- his wife, Arlene, of Barberton. saw his toughest action in the also a memberof the first WAC lantic. Admiralty brothers, from East High and attended Private Saurer, 32, was islands. His Oberlin College. separate battalion at Daytona "Jim's" father, John H. Sper- wounded while fighting in Charles and Leonard Pence, Beach, Fla., entering there in rick, who works in Dept. 163, France. His wife has not been work in Dept. 152A, truck tires, December, 1942. She's a gradu- retreading and repairing, has notified of the extent of his and his brother-in-law, H. G. J.R.Miller,Dept.156B, tubes. ate of Loretto High School in seen with Goodyear abouttwen- wounds,but shehas receivedhis Wirth, is in Dept. 152B, truck spent his vacation in Pennsyl- Chicago and attended St. Fran- ;y years. Purple Heart decoration. tire preparation. vania, hunting deer. cis Xavier College for Women, also in Chicago. BRIDGE CLUB PARTY The Goodyear Girls Bridge Private Clifford Keen, former- party a-'HEN we can trim our lamp soit willgive more light and less smoke, and carry it in ly Dept. 114, shop, 31ub willhold a Christmas will us; we can a grave our ugly thoughts in electrical community rooms, front so our shadows fall behind when make for and Dept. 105D; apprentice n the Good- garden kindly feelings, gate open, we can year Hall, tonight, starting at and a for our with the then have the real Christ-— school, visited friends in the mas spirit. If we can have it on Christmas Day in this year of 1944, why not always? has f:30 o'clock. A special door Matli, Secretary Goodyear Association. last week. Clifford >rize will be awarded, in addi- H.L. of Relief Elanteen stationed at Las Vegas, tion to regular prizes. Nov., with the air corps. THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 5 THOMASSPEAKS AT So They Bought Miniature Church Altar Fashioned By Jess Mangels, With $100 War BondFor G. A. M. BANQUET Assistance Of His Wife, To Add Christmas Touch to Home Their Son Frank Carey, School's Track Star, Receives Trophy "Here's seventy-five dollars for you and mom for Christmas. Thomas, presi- Spend tree, ornaments, A talk by E.J. s* it on a rilliamdent of Goodyear, highlighted BY / tK\ -iMJuhbYbb a turkey and anything else you the Goodyear Apprentice Me- like," wrote Private Frank W. chanics annual banquet and Basinais, formerly inDept. 181, danceFriday night at the Y. W. bullet seal tanks, in a letter to C. A.School graduates and their his father, Frank David Basi- wives, and members of super- nais, Dept. 119B, engineering vision swelled the attendance to control, who has been with more than 100 persons. Goodyear twenty-six years. James Dillard, president of Mr. and Mrs. Basinais did not G. A. M. was master of cere- spend the money for Christmas monies, and—introduced his fel- things. They purchased a $100 low officers Carl Webb, vice War Bond for Frank. president, and Alex McCoutrie, "He'll need the money when secretary-treasurer. George he gets home," said the father, Conway s Orchestra played for " " " ' ' "and it will be a worthwhile II 1| -■ .. B. dancing from 9 to 12. \W a ♥ A f daft f Jm\\ I sum for him then." Inpresenting theFredW. Cli- Frank has been in Luxem- mer trophy to William Carey, bourg with the infantry. His the school's outstanding track brother, Pfc. Kenneth Basinais, star of 1944, President Thomas is with a tank destroyer bat- lauded the group for its out-, talion somewhere near the rinding accomplishments in front. The boys' sister, Mar- * * 6"*-^""*"""'-*"*"-"*""'"'"*" " garet, inspector at Good- aking G. A. M. an indispens- ■ *L Hi is an ile part of the Goodyear fa*i- PI m^^^mr "'■^^^^^■J year Aircraft. G. A. M. members are now ntering their attention on How'd Those Keys I isketballactivities.Their crack am competes in all prelimin- Get There, Anyway? I ■y contests at the University of Akron games in the gym- Homer Goble, Dept. 646, cost _*uisium. i Those persons fortunate player which stands specifications, appeared at the a record enough to visit thehome of Jess nearby. lost and found division of the police department with a bunch Hero's Medal Given Mangels, manager of compound- ia H "They ing, by The altar is made almost of keys inhis hand. were are amazed the minia- wholly of plaster of paris, Jess in my coat pocket," he said. To Melvin McGarvey tureChristmas scene that stands having "How they got there Idon't reception and Tillie created the in the hall. frames or molds. know, but someone most likely After participating in bomb- Createdby Jess and his wife, will need them to start his car ,g operations as a gunner on a "It was a tedious job," says get into hishouse." remlin Avenger more than Tillie, both bubbling with in- or genuity, the scene is a replica Jess, "but my wife and Igot a Several weeks after this inci- ve months, Staff Sergeant big out Well, any- dent, Eleanor Goble, highway lelvin L. McGarvey, 23, has of achurch pulpitand altar dur- kick of it. way,if you're going to have the transportation,calledand identi- ;en decorated with the Dis- ing the Yuletide services, com- fied the bunch of keys as hei nguished Flying Cross for plete with ten choir girls and a Christmas spirit inthehome the property. She had mislaid the I our age and extraordinary pipe organ. best way to have it is to have kevs and had been using a sel :hievement."In additionto the Every detail required much the Christmas spirit." belonging to her husband. FC he has been awarded the ir Medal and four oakleaf skill and patience. There are usters to that medal. stained glass windows, carpeted R. C. Brown Wins 1'op Suggestion Prize to entering steps leading to the pulpit, and Prior the service lamp hangs Replica 152B; Forest Hartllne, 160; R. H i November, 1942, was the electric that in of interior of church ; Melvin center. (above) Mangels, who, (Continued from Page 3) Snyder, 251D W. C. Glover, 119B nployed in the bicycle tire de- the Even the caps and and Jess C. T.Merrick, 146;Mina Burk, 111B gowns of the choir members with Mrs. Mangels, made it. Perkins, 180; Margarte Dye, 105G; R. Critchfield artment and in the bias room Russell F. D. Faster, f Plant 1. After finishing air were made to appear real. The Scheffler,385; J.G. Fisher,157; 180: and F. L. 122C. mechanics schoolhe volunteered black cap of the organist can snow,and the familiarpump and H. R. Brownlee, 154D; W. E. J. W. Hendershott, managei Bfcir aerial gunneryand received be seen if you look closely over picket fence added touches of May, 156E; P.K.Douglas, 119A, of the suggestion department training and wings at King- the shoulder of the choir girl, realism to the creation. and A. E. Atler and S. N. Nich- revealed that oniy a small pari Bis second fromleft. Tnan Field, Ariz., in August, This year's scene willbe com- ols, both of Dept. 881, joint of these awards was paid or I1943. Last Christmas Jess and plete, said, award. the basis of the new system Jess when the choir Tillie built a farm scene on the fncluded in the list of siiKgesters re- since many of the ideas were fireplace mantel. Lights shone starts to sing Christmas carols. ceiving$25 are W. D. Cole,Dept. 881A: Air Medal Awarded farmhouse, shrubbery This will be accomplished by a H. C. Lowe, 285A; R. L. Grubaugh, under consideration before il from the 315; N. E. Thompson, 137; Samuel was adopted. However,all sug- and ground were covered with contrivancein the rear wiredto Ahearn, 315; E. T. Carney, 163: Dewey Lieutenant Garforth Kreisler, 311K; G. W. Rininger, 114: gestions received after Octobei G. Miner, 844. K. Max, Dept. 2S2A 1 are eligible to win the tot Raymond Gar- Program was paid $33 for three suggestions. prize $1,500. Lieutenant A. Special At Awards of twenty dollars each were of forth, formerly employed ir METTLERPATIENT p:iid to Tom Primrose, Dept. HID; Dept. 381, tanks, has been Church In Heights IN CITY HOSPITAL James L.Fraser, 111M; J.J. Adamski, awarded the Air Medal for his 163; H. E. Winget, 100X ;Lawrence Proves To Be I operations Mettler, Metz, 273; Gunnar Lawson, 111C, and Just participationinflight Many Goodyearites who are W. M. assistant Henry Sims, 233A. Sims had been paid against the Germans. He's pilot secretary of Goodyear, un- $100 previously for hie suggestion. On members of the Goodyear operation "Horse" Wood I of a B-24 Liberator. Heights Presbyterian derwent an for Many Others Awarded report by United appendicitis Friday after- The received The Church plan to attend the pre- Five winners of $15 awards are H. story traveling theater noon at City Hospital, R. Prownlee, Dept. 164D ; I. Nicely, A is over th< Clan from the Italian sentation of music from "The "grapevine" of the attemp stated that announcement of Sunday at where his condition is re- 152B; T. Christ, 215; A. L. Schmidt. award to Garforth war Messiah" afternoon ported as good. He was in 884K, and J. A. Rondy, 160B. Ten "Bun" Wood, Dept. 180, balloot the 4 o'clock. The choir is under the dollar winners are C. E. Petry, Dept. room, made at big game hunt made by Colonel James S. his office Friday morning, 185B; Michael Drtmak, 232B; D. B. Knapp, group commander. direction of William Evans. but suffered an acute at- Deem, 381E; S. C. Walters, HIM; ing. In nearby woods, he founi Garforth is married.His wife At 11 o'clock on Christmas tack at noon. J. F. BradaBh. 162 ; Rocco Piscnzzi, a large mysterious track, dif Eve Rev. H. D. Rose will con- 272A;Martin L. Flaharty, 884A:Fred ferent from any he had eve is a daughter of John Palmer, R. Minard, 154D: J. M. Diflore, 111M; duct the annual candlelight McLaughlin, seen. "Bun" followedthe tracks traffic department, and Jean public A. K. 21S :William Rees, Palmer, employed at Aircraft. service. The is invited. 111M; I. A. Cates, 119B: Cecil Stew- hastily informing his compan art. 160C; Grace H. Krantz, 108A, and ions thathe was trailing an ele Recently inducted into the John E. Sharit and Roy Hand, both phant. Puzzled, they hurriedl; Martha Kreemer has re- of Dept. 241A, joint award. Herb Wilson's Son army, Jack Hodges, formerly gathered for a look, then turned as secretary to W. F. Winners of $5 awards are J. M. roarei in Dept. 142B, bead room, is Diflore, Dept. A, Icenhower, with laughter. "Bun" had bee: Bloor after an absence of a HIM: trailing Given Promotion vear and a half. Her husband, stationed temporarily at Camp 148; Anton Sprence, Jr., 113; A. V. anordinary horse. Atterbury, Ind., awaiting Hornish. 111F; Joseph G. Goff, 232C ; First Lieutenant IvanKreemer, fur- R. W. Nay, 162 :Earle Gardner, 231; Kenneth Wilson, son of Herb overseas. ther orders. Sirko, 841; Darmafall, Wilson, public relations depart- has left for Metro Cecil HAVEPARTY TODAY ment, last week receiveda pre- Santa is makingan early tri] Christmas gift, being advised to Akron to attend the annua that he was entitledto a change Christmas party the girls of th tZ'HAT a contrast between the first Christmas and ours of 1944! On the first Christ- Goodyear Relief of insignia on his uniform, hav- mas men looked forward with tranquil minds and high spirits. Christmas this year finds a Association ar ingbeenpromotedfrom corporal — holding today. The girls ar world divided one-half seeking to destroy, while the other half strains every energy to planning to sergeant. will mean a world, to us a closer relationship with to have a turkey din achieve a victory that better draw into — ner with all the trimmings Kenneth is stationedat Camp our fellowmen, such as will extendaround the earth in the days to come. George Appleby, Crowder, Mo., where Dick Con- President Goodyear 25-Year Club. Clara Sparr is to be chief cook ner, formerly of the public re- of A gift exchange and Christina lationsstaff, alsoIs in thearmy. program willfollow the dinnei , THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 6 lUa>tnan &,\Hcuqz And Jbvt'ni 1Ml Qlad 3a. Kno-w.QKhiiimai. R'xih Al /Unify O.'jlU?

Of News Picked Up In Our Plants Even If We Can't Have Everything We'd itemsConcerning Activities Of Goodyear Girls j HerBirthday,Too j Like This Christmas,Let's Smile Anyway Vernotzy, Dept. 604, Mickey McN'all, Dept. 621, By GRACE GORDON Marion ■. ■ shier and salary payroll, is synthetic plant administration. --] Of course you have been caught in the last-minuteChristmas unting the days until Christ- is planning to spend Christmas rush, as illustrated at the top of this page. You haven't found I the things you Well, your you mas. She isn't as interested in at her home in Hamburg. la. wanted. even in home haven't Santa's prospective visit as she She willalso visit at IowaState everything you'd like. Right now our supply of luxuries is cut is in the forthcoming visit of University. * * * down, also there are some necessities that you can't get. her husband, HowardVernotzy, That's all because there is a petty officer second class in the war on. So, in this Christmas Dent. 286A, production con- season, big coast guard. Howard has been trol, Plant 2, sent Katie Wright, try to wear a smile stationed in Detroit. who has been in Peoples Hos- anyway. We had a lot of snow * * * last week— and many girls had ! "All Dressed Up" pital three weeks, a bouquet of /: >:» getting work, Dept. 604, cashier and salary flowers.Katie expects to spend a difficult time to payroll, honored Betty Dunbar Christmas in the hospital. while some couldn't make the Dorothy at * * * grade at all one day. We may and Stone a fare- have more snow, to give us a well party at Kaase's the other Kathleen Baumeister, Dept-' night. Betty gold pin white Christmas. It may not be receiveda 202E8, tire compounding, Plant a white Christmas everywhere, and earring set, and Dorothy 2, knows her Christmas willbe was given compact. but it's going to be an American— a*silver* * a joyful one, for she is spend- Christmas just the same and ing it in Easton, Pa., with her in the far-flung corners of the familv. Martha Wixcey, formerly of * ♥ * world. Up north in the country Dept. 380, gas masks, who re- whereSanta Claus lives,overin cently joined her husband, Tech- Loraine and Virginia Smith- Donna Neal Carroll the African deserts where his nical Sergeant Harold Wixcey, son, Dept. 004, cashier and sal- reindeer would find it hard go- at Dallas, Texas, writes that ary payroll, are making plans Donna Neal Carroll intends ing, in the distantislands of the living in the South strikes her to visit their home in Russel- to pack a lot of activity and Pacific, on and under the high fancy. Sergeant Wixcey re- ville, Ind., over the Christmas excitement into Christmas Day, seas, and in France, Belgium, turned to the States a short time week-end. * * for she'll not only be celebrat- Italy, England and in camps in ago, after a year and a half in » ing Santa's visit, but her third this country, where our boys Alaska. Diamond, birthday are in service there are Amer- * " " Alice Dept. 180, as well. food, balloon room, received several ican traditions, American— Jane Manuel, Dept. 152F, gifts from department friends More than anything else, American friendliness in other stock preparation,and her hus- when she observedher birthday Donna wants her daddy home words,a littleslice of the Amer- for Christmas, but that won't ican way of life. i band, William, Dept. 143, tubing last week.Amongher gifts were be possible, as he is stationed by now the more Lynn ■ treads, observed their seven- a box of personalizedstationery No doubt Ann Carroll with the army signal corps at than 21,000 Goodyear men in teenth wedding anniversary on and a makeup kit. Baltimore, December 17. * * * Md. Instead she'll the armed forces have received When a little lady gets all * * » have to be content with the big the Christmas packages sent by dressed up, she feels she should Louise Dycus, formerly em- box of presents he is sending the company, as well as gifts go some place. That is the way Ruth Weaver,Dept. 806, sales ployed in Dept. 121, stores, her. sent by mothers,— sisters and Lynn Ann Carroll, great-grand- and office personnel, is trans- Plant 1, is now working in the Donna's daddy, Private Don- sweethearts and those boys daughter of Russ Slocum, build- ferred to the office of W. W. office of "Ed" Bell, general will be smiling and saying ing superintendent, Goodyear Sauvary, ac- production ald Carroll, formerly worked in assistant works foreman in at Rub- Dept. 181E, fuel tank linings. "Merry Christmas" to their Hall, felt when she was "togged countant. Dept. 806 held a fare- ber Reserve Corporation. Her grandfather, Terry Carroll, buddies.Let us smile, too. out" for Halloween.Cladin pan- well party for her in the cafe- * * * This Christmas, with new taloons, a pink apron and a hat teria, works in Dept. 143A, tread plume, and she received a beau- Jane Robertson, formerly a room. decorations on our home trees with an ostrich she went tiful bouquet and numerous and fewer presents under them to a party. Now she teases her statistician in selective service empty up" hankies. * * * at Rubber Reserve Corporation, and places around our mother tolether "dress for dinner tables, we really appre- a Christmas party. Margaret Parks, Dept. 286A, is secretary to J. E. Gilleland, Amer- manager of personnel. eard ciate the things which we Lynn Ann is twenty-t\^B production control, Plant 2, * * * \ h0^ ican women— are accustomed to months o'd.She is the daughteP^ says it is grand to be at work having and which we'll have of Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul withher friends again after be- Ann Figola, Dept. 286A, pro- again when the war is won. Carroll. Her daddy is stationed ing out several months.* duction control, Plant 2, is So, let me say to you that in Australia. * * spending the holidays in Pen- even though we can't get shoes Bertha James, Dept. 273. nsylvania with her parents. without ration stamps, and the Plant 2, and her daughter are * » * butter plate is decorated with Nativity Scene spending a week in New York, Wilma Bennett, Dept. 12<1B. oleomargarin, and the auto gas visiting Bertha's son, Kenneth room, spent tank is about empty, and sugar bead her vacation lucky WillBe Feature James, who formerly worked in at home, shopping leisurelv for is scarce, we are to be Dept. 251A, building tires, Plant Christmas presents and visiting Americans. 2. * * * friends. Now back at work, she Therefore, let's perk up, just Highlighting the annual says she feels rested and in consider— how fortunate we are Christmas party in Goodvear Alethia Davis, Dept. 120, re- good spirits. — how the women laughed at and smile. gvmnasium on Friday will be ceiving room, has received one * * * night the presentation at 10 o'clock a. the Christmas party last m., of the season's most unusual when Iasked a civil ques- BACK FROM TRIP noon,2 p. m. and 4 p. m.of Christmas gifts. A friend in BerdineConley. Dept. 617, ac- the Nativity scene. counts pavable, after visiting tion? Well Mrs. Slotz was tell- Wilson "Bill" Gooden, Dept. Hono'ulu sent her a pair of blue in ing that she had a trained stores, The playlet, under the direc- Chinese lounging pajamas. They Westrvn, W. Va., nt the home of 221A, miscellaneous her boy friend, Staff Sergeant nurse. Itold them Ihad a Plant 2, and his bride, the for- tion of Gladys Salhanny. wi'l be are trimmed with silver, gold traineddog that does all kinds 273, "staged on a special platform. and black brocade, Ernest Nicholson, who recently mer Lucy Phelps, Dept. and Alethia years' of tricks andIasked what kind hose, have returned from _ a The cast of characters: Mary, says that she feels a bit oriental returned from three serv- the trainednurse coulddo? And Ruth Smith:Joseph, H.R. TYes- when she wears them. ice in China, has returned. honeymoon in Pennsylvania. * * * * * then there was that silly gig- They were married on Decem- sler; Angel, Arlene Bibbee; » gling. Sometimes Ican't under- Wise Men, Pete Walker. W. Gladys ber 7, and are now at home at Stnndt; EthelEliott,Dept. 604, cashier McCloud, Dept. 180, stand those women. 1216 Second street. Ritchinson and Victor and salary pay roll, is planning balloon room, traveled to Battle narrators. Conrad Hardenstein to spend her vacation in Colo- Creek, Mich., to hrinp; her and Dale Knox; Shepherds. Gor- rada Springs, Colo. She intends brother, Private Eugene Mc- Ruth Waddell,Dept. 186, pro- Grace Mara, inspector, Dept. don MacNemer, G. Danielson, ;o visit friends and bask in Cloud, home for a thirty-day duction control, is making plans 156B, tubes, says this Christmas George Ravmond and D. Shel- furlough. Eugene will be the happiest she's had lv.JamesModarelliis in charge Colorado sunshine. has been hos- to visit her son, Sergeant Ches- * » » pitalized at the Percy Jones in several years,as her brother, of staging. Hospital in Battle Creek. He ter Waddell, at Ft. Bragg, N. Ernest, machinist's mate second Ouita Allen, Dept. 244, air- was woundedin France. C, over the holidays. class, is home for thirty days. bags, Plant 2, entertained her MARY ENGAGED aunt and uncle from Kansas Mary Contessa, Goodyear Citv, Kans., who have returned army air force inspector, has to the Sunflower state. announced her engagement to * * » 'SLhRISTMAS is a time when too many persons peep through the crack of the door Sergeant Joseph Sgro, who has to get a little vision of what life would mean if God's love dominated it, and then they recently from thirty Rose Mazzocco, Dept. 180, is — returned being close the door and play with old jealousies and greeds and hates they dislike. Martina j months' service overseas. He sack to work after con- Kindberg, President Wingfoot Girls Club. ground crew of ined to her home bv illness for of was with the ;hree months. the air forces in Iceland, Eng- landand France. -THE WINGFOOT CLAN- 7 THy"@fwrCLAN Guest Of Honor At New York Dinner INQItIS/WE__ ICHABOD— ======H"^,,M=== AKRON EDITION ===== - - ~ .. /|/V\/=)/.-. ~pl§ L. FELBER - - EDITOR Published Weekly In the interest of Goodyear Employes mUmm^J^WmmU Offices on Second— Floor, Goodyear— Bank Building Phones Bell Extension 676 House 328 BBk Mb BhK #Wb1 *lPV

1. 33 Wednesday, December 20, 1944 No. 51 Question: "Do you believe that this is stilla man's world?" IUiK Homer Dine, foreman, Dept. 120, receiving: "No, Iwouldn't THERE'S STILL PLACE IN CHRISTMAS say it's a man's world. It's a swell world for both men and FOR HAPPY THOUGHTS women if they go sixty-forty. By that Imean everyoneshould this year will observe Christmas at the go more than half way in co- AMERICAstart of a fourth year of personal stress and inter- operating with one another." Milliard, national strife. For millions of us it will be grim right: McCorkle, Charlie W. Dept. a ob- Left to Colonel C. N. P. W. Litchfield and 163B, retreading and repair: servance of a day traditionally devoted to proclaiming ColonelStewart W. Towle Jr. "Things are quite equal now. "Peace nn earth goodwill toward men." P. W. Litchfield was one of under the sponsorship Air Women have the same rights as holiday of men and hold the same kind of At this season we in the the guests of honor at a dinner Service Post5501, AmericanLe- rn New York December 6, at " jobs.No,Idon't think you could eatestcountry on earth realize that g call this a man's world any e outstanding reason we are en- which Roy W. Howard, presi- longer." dent of the Scripps-Howard With Chairman Litchfield of ged in the war is to protect the Newspapers, was given the the Goodyear board at the Esther Jennett, Dept. 152F, ndamental ideas of love, humility Frank M. Hawks Memorial speakers' table were Colonel C: stock preparation: "No, it's d hope, out of which grow our Award for the contributionmade N.McCorkle, chief of staff,First more of a woman's world than nple, by those newspapers to the ad- fighter command, First air ever before.Women have things old-fashioned customs of ex- vancement and support of force; ColonelStewart W. Towle pretty much theirown way now, anging* gifts on Christmas,of hav- American aviation. Jr., of the same command, and and there aren'tenough men left big family dinners at Thanksgiv- The dinner, attended by many others.Both officers are holders around to boss them and keep X and of attending church on leading figures in the aviation of _ decorations won in combat them tieddown to housekeeping. industry, was at theLotos Club, flying. Women arehandling factoryand ister Sunday. office jobs, and they're doing Inthese war days much of the joy- just about as well as the men." sness will not be there for many Sends Pictures He C. H. Riggins, supervisor, milies. Loved ones are far away in Pocket Dept. 154D, curing tires: "Yes, — missing, Took From it's still a man's world. Men e battle zones some some Let's Smile willalwavsbe holding down the tunded, some on lonely seas, some Of Dead Japanese toD_ positions in industry and tropical islands, some facing the LaughAndThe World Laugh. politics. A woman could never With You; Weep And You president, for rrible death-dealing implements Weep be instance. Nor of Alone are women likely to retain anv w. And thousands have made the top position for any length of preme sacrifice. time. That is because thev are Galen— That guy hinting that he'd too Still there is a place in Christmas like to have me get him a carton of easilv influenced and too cigarettes anil a dozen packs of chew- emotional." is yearfor both thehappy thoughts gum ing for Christmas alwayB reminds IreneKern.Dept. 10(5 d the more serious contemplations. me of a—button on a vest. A. fabric Dusty— What do you mean, Galen? inspection: "A woman has just e can renew our hopes that this Galen Ah, he's always popping off a<3 many rights as a man. and irld of ours will survive and be a at the wrong time.* * " sheknows as much and does as much, so I better world. In the story of Christ- "Kissing a girl in the dark is see no reason why easy if she's been eating onions,*' we should anv longer consider mas we find renewed faith. Christ says Phil Baker. "You just inhale thisa and in man's world." i-jra was born in a time of strife. In His come— on" "the" beam." Viola Mnmr.Dept.155. hicvcle times the world was not a model Everett When Ilived in Michigan tires: "Women are too inde- world and He finally gave His life that there might Ireceived a violin on Christmas. 1 got nendent for this to be ST.oken of quite good at playing, Ithought, but as a man's world. come that peace on earth. a neighbor offered me $50 a string if Girls don't * * * I'd stop.— have to stav home and hone I Herb Did you stop? some guvs will come along — and " m\\ W \M Everett I'll nay, and soon after war, rich sig- that marrv them. Thev can So, despite the let Christmas and its Ibought a harp, but came to Akron tro out, nificance be a tower of strength and a beacon to light before Itook a*lesson." " tret their own jobs and be self- Ursitti reHant." our path through these troubled times. Donald Dumpopf says Zartnk a peanut Helen Porter. Dpnt. A, confident that the sadistic rule of to- Corporal politician is one who thinks he is 141 We are the Donald Ursitti has hard-shelled but usua ly cracks un- stock nrenaration:"This isn't a talitarians will be wiped off the earth and that Christ, seen his share of action since der the slightest" "pressure." man's worldanv lonp-er.- I'd say in all His glory, will again reign over men and women enlisting army corps — it_ is more a fift" fiftv prono- in the air Harold How would you like stuffed sition anvthing enjoy peace brought dates for than else. M^n and children as they the to them more than two and a half years —Christmas? and Ho decency-loving Arthur Not when Ihave to pay for women iust about the through the agency of mankind. ago. He is somewhere in the stuffing them. " * " same work, p-et the same educa- being enjoy As we realize thesacrifices that are made for Pacific and recently sent home The less patience we have with tion nnd the same oppor- us, pledge do our share fully and faithfully, so photographs the folly of the young, and the less tunities." let us to some taken from sympathy for the misery of the ihat at future Christmases we can rightfully enjoy the the pocket of a dead Jap. poor, the longer it has been since we were young and broke. blessings that are ours. Following his graduation — " " " DAFFYNlfioNS 1 Conscious of the difficult days ahead, we must have from East High School, Donald Don That guy on Christmas— and P limitless opportunities of the future and, enlisted at Dayton, O., and re- other holidays is a card a perfect ( By ) faith in the training mimic. — As Given Willie Having that faith,Christmas can be a rebirth of all the ceived his at Patter- Steve Yeah, a jackass couldn't be son Field, Ohio, and Keesler more of a jackass. — ner things of life— all freedoms we hold dear. Field, * " * Turbine Kind of hat Arabs the Miss. He later attended wear. May Christmas this year give us a wider vision of a Chillicothe, Mo., business col- If we ever go in for crime we — lege sent to shall kidnap someone the com- Mustard That's when sol- ! iod's love and its possibilities, and with that vision and was Australia munity hates and wants to get rid graduation. of, diers are let out of the army. nay courage rise to use the gift that will bring to after his New and then threaten to bring him Manhattan— big our Guinea was the scene of many back unless we* get* "a ransom. He is a shot 'he world a lasting peace. battles in which Donald par- — inIndia. ticipated. Arlene Isee by the paper that old Jones is going to marry his widow's > WELL AGAIN Ursitti, sister on— Christmas Day. II".Illll~»M^..^II » II Nil» II» »*-■- Carmen Donald's Betty Well, that's funny. Is he Ethelyne McElroy, secretary father, works in Dept. 191B, coming back from the grave? yards, | OUR QUIZ COLUMN BB^^bft^V to Tom Daugherty, department and has more than foreman in the tube room, has twenty-nine years of Goodyear Don't let up on the enemy recovered from a recent illness. service. now! Buy War Bonds! 1. In what mountains were Custer's forces annihilated in 1876? 2. During what years did (tLHRISTMAS China reach its widest expan- DAY means so much to us and Ihave one suggestion to offer. Would sion it good every us to pause for a few moments some during and become the most civil- not be a timefor oneof time the ized power in the world? day and pray that long before Christmas Day in 1945 the world may—be at peace and that we will again be in position to talk about goodwill towardall men? Vic Paul, President 3. What is the difference be- Goodyear Club. tween a "plurality" and a "ma- of Foremen's jority" in an election? (Answer, on Page 11) THE WINGFOOT CLAN— 8 News Of Honor To MERCILESSLY TORTURED BY JAPS IN Mother WorksEveryDay AtGoodyear,As CHRISTMAS SEASON JUST YEAR AGO Son Comes To Her She,WithTwins,AwaitsReturn OfDaddy As Christmas Gift Louis DeCasto Tells How Nips Burned His Feet With Iron, He News that her son had been Hot AlsoPulled OutToenails While _ decoratedfor meritoriousservice WasHeld As TheirPrisoner .^BVflB. in the European theater of war mmm i^k^. served as a Christmas gift in His capture and torture by dinner we had cooked monkey bringing gladness to Naomi the Japs in the Christmas sea- meat, which actually tasted Stranahan, an employe of Dept. son a year ago will long be re- good because we were so hun- 273, woven and braidedhose. memberedby Louis DeCasto, 22, gry. We were onMunda island, A veteran of seventeen years' an employe of Dept. 220, truck- and the bombs were falling B^ B4im €wfc ■ Vffl service at Goodyear, Naomi has ing, who was a member of the thick and fast. Ihad shrapnel beenillat herhomethe lasttwo famous 37th division in the in one leg and a bullet wound *^^^ months. Glad tidings indeed Southwest Pacific. in the other, so it wasn't ex- J I ■>4

." 4dk TheseMenGladToBeBack ToGoodyearThisChristmas They Tell Where They Were And What They Were Doing In Yuletide Season Last Year

Dudas Spent Last Christmas Boxes Says Carols Were John Pekar Says Guns Of Foe Last Three Christmases Had Been Sent To Cries Coming From Nazis Sent Robot Christmas Music T# Away From Family Bottom Of Ocean Wounded Soldiers BombsFor Dessert Accompany Dinner

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Charles Dudas William C. Thomas Jacob Puffenbarger Raeburn M. Honeycutt John Pekar Qy-istmas, 1941, Fiji Islands; Employedat Goodyearin1935 A Goodyear tire worker, Ja- A former member of Uncle Mmas. 1942, Guadalcanal; and 1936, William C. Thomas is cob Puffenbarger, is glad to be "We hadturkey for Christmas Sam'snavy,RaeburnM. Honey- cSBtmas, 1943, Brecksville backafter three years and eight back in the United States after dinner last year, but the Ger- cutt is mighty happy to be General Hospital. months of warfareand sickness two years in the Southwest mans sent us robot bombs for with his wife and seven-year- in the SouthwestPacific. He was Pacific. He plans to spend dessert," said John Pekar, in old son this Christmas. He's The above notations may be patient Billings in Fairmont, W. Va., telling spent the Yule- found in the diary of Charles a at General Christmas how he back to work at his former job Hospital,inIndiana,lastChrist- his former home. tide season in 1943. There was in Dept. 381, bullet-seal tanks, Dudas, veteran of the 37th divi- no snow,nor wastherea Christ- sion,' who started to work in mas. A victim of malariafever, "Jake" doesn't cherish any having received a medical dis- "Bill" was in no condition to fond memories of last Christ- mas tree in the beautiful town charge three weeks ago. Dept. 1552A, tractor and air- Bath, England, plane tires, last hon- enjoy the holiday cheer or the mas. He described it in this of wherehe was Raeburn spent last Christmas week. His presents stationed that time. orable medical discharge re- that came to his bed- manner: at on a ship, not far from the vealed more than he cared to side. "I was in the army in New A former employe of Dept. Aleutian islands. His crew had In 1942 "Bill" spent Christ- Christmas, and 104B, quality control, John is turkey for enemy talk about, namely that Charles Guinea last engineering dinner but was awarded the Purple Heart mas with the 37th division in spent the day driving a truck back at Goodyearin guns supplied the "music" the Fiji Islands. Their Christ- on work for a new control, Plant 2. Questioned as throughout the holiday season, decoration for wounds received construction spend on Munda; that he received the mas boxes had gone to the bot- airport. Our sleigh bells were to how he intends to the allowing little timefor thoughts Good ConductMedal, the Ameri- tom of the ocean; the tempera- the whine of Jap bullets, and holiday season this Christmas, of "peace on earth, goodwill can Defense Medal, and was ture was 120 degrees, and there our carols were the cries of he said: toward men." awarded the Asiatic Pacific was no holly or mistletoein the agony and pain of our injured "This Christmas my thoughts "The fellows who take part in Campaign Medal, with one foxholes where they hid from soldiers.I'm looking forwardto will be with the boys on the the fighting seldom like to talk bronze star. the Japs. a more pleasant time this fighting fronts, especially those aboutit when they comehome," In Brecksville GeneralHospi- "Bill" is working in the tube Christmas." crew members of the air force Raeburn said. "All Ican say is recovering room, wherehis father, William Jake's brother, Leroy Puffen- with whom Iserved. There is that I'm glad to my tal last Christmas, barger, employed in Dept. grim, fight ahead, to be back from a bullet wound in the Thomas, a veteran of thirty- is still a hard wife and son,Richard, and they shoulder, Charles was visitedby threeyears of Goodyear service, 1855B, equipment and salvage, and IwishIwerestillinit. both feel it's thebest Christmas of his family. But on is employed. Plant 1. present they've ever received. m^fcersCrB*mas the year before he Words just can't express how was too busy fighting Japs to "Eggsactly" What happy Iam to be able to spend think about Yuletide. Nor were "WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT" Occurred, Paul? Christmas with them." there any gifts or greetings for Raeburn's wife, Dorothy, him on December 25, 1941, be- Four Sons In Service In Good Health, Five Other A firm believer in practical worksin Dept. 379F, boats. She cause the ship carrying gifts has promised her husband that Children Well, She Able To Work At Goodyear, jokes, Paul Breese, supervisor and letters was sunk by an Also To Buy Bonds, Real Holiday Present there'llbe turkey, mistletoe and enemy submarine. in Dept. 412, shipping, is just a specialgifts for him this Christ- Charles is elated at the bit skeptical after what hap- mas. thought of spending this Christ- In this Christmas season, former employe of the tube pened forgot brother, room, Harbor; last week. He to mas at home. He has a standing high among the names is at PearlPearl two eggs, John, in the Seabees. of Goodyear women whose un- Virgil is in the army in Eng- take home his dozen selfish contributions help to land, and Raymond in the army leaving them—on topof his lock- INHOSPITAL WITH keep America a land of freedom on an island in the Southwest erover night just long enough BOTH LEGS BROKEN justice, Pacific. SOUNDS SAME TO and is that of Edith for someone in his department "It'sgoing to be asort of ( Critchfield, Dept. 146, Pliofilm. A widow since 1938, Edithin- to boil abouta dozenof the "hen dreary Christmas for me," THOSE TWO MULES Four of her sons took up arms sists that she has no time for against enemy, and gener- fruit." said Marie Hicks, who is the hobbies, but says she has time in St. Thomas Hospital It Christmas morning ously she has purchased War to back the war effort 100 per The following night Paul took was on the eggs home to his wife, who with both legs broken. last year in an army camp. The Bonds. cent. "But my friends visit me chaplain, who hailed from a Mother of nine children, two was all ready to break them helps daughters and seven sons, "When I realize that Iam into a mixing bowl for the mak- and that a lot in t 'wn not far from Akron, took my whiling away the time." exceptionto Edithhas a totalof eighty War feeling fine ai.d able to do ing of her husband's favorite the contention that share in industry, also to know cake. She cracked one. Nothing Marie was struck by a car nules can't successfully be Bonds. In the Sixth War as she was crossing a d blasphemy. Loan campaign alone she in- that my children at home are happened. Cracked severalmore riven without my street. Friends in Marie's rmy are famous vested $1,600 in that worthy well,that sons in the service until the shells of twelve were mule skinners are in good health and that Ibroken. Just what followed in department, the balloon fir their "fluency" in this line, cause. room in Plant 1, sent her and chaplain tookissue Edith's son, Reuben, recently am enabled— to purchase War the Breese home wasn't report- whenthe -well, that's a combina- say a bed jacket and a gown. « them they challenged him returned from the Southwest Bonds ed but Paul's associates She says " ith> Pacific, after more than twen- tion that makes a wonderful they could see the whites in she wants friends prove his case. gift me," eyes glisten to continue calling. whip, ty-seven months of fighting in Christmas for said Paul's when he The chaplain crackedhis of war. Harry, a Edith. came to work next day. c eared his throat, and in roar- that theater "ii.gtonesaddressedthe animals: t"ourapturousarchangels! You Charlotte K eck1er, Dept. 119C, final inspection, si blimated cherubims! You is upon us again, when we should recapture that new loyalty and devo- and her ye up CtHRISTMAS husband, Harry Keckler, Dept. sanctified innocents! Get tion our country that day in December, three years ago, when bombs fell for the and felt for 315, Rim Plant, were on vaca- hence!" first time on American toil.We were ready then to give unstintingly of our time, our effort, Shelby, O., astoundingly as strong as in tion in Harry track- ' The results were our love and our money to help make America she must be the years to ing down the elusive rabbits, K'»od, for the mules gathered come.— Andrew Mobley, President of Goodyear Colored Club. themselves together and moved while his wife visited among off. friends. THE W1NGFOOT CLAN.- 10

A special meeting of the Air- Christmas Cheer For Wounded In Fletcher Hospital craft Movie Club is to be held at 8 p. m. Thursday in Room (bvents vl Vv 523, Goodyear Hall. Movies of battle action will be presented - ** by Technical Sergeant V. A. A big red rattle will be wait-j 1 ■ 1 "^B I r'^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BV Rogers, recently returned from ing under the tree on Christmas | two years in the South Pacific. morning for the new baby boy B- Rogers, anamateur photograph- whose arrival created a great <^B er, will tell the problems in- stir of excitement last week in volved. the home of Tom Carpenter, Dept. 180, balloon room. Tom's Christmas Parties wife, the former Virginia Pros- ~ perity, formerly worked in the By~"" IMbk J '. iMk- ''■■m^tm.W^\mk _ |.', :— J~, JK .. »)By* The girls of Depts. 621, syn- balloon room. * * HI^^Br r-T""v J MttiB thetic plant administration, and 102J, chemical products devel- He's thebestChristmas pres- opment division, start their t*that anyone ever got." says Christmas festivitiestoday with Earl Coffieid, Dept. 105C, pro- a party in the women's com- duction squadron, of his baby munity rooms, Goodyear Hall. boy, James Richard. James is They've planneda gift exchange Mr. and Mrs. Coffield's first and hot dish supper. Rea Cher- child. The little fellow has two rington arranged* * the* party. grandfathers with Goodyear. They are F. K. Johnson, fore- ■■ V 'liiffl'f 1* l^mimmmljm. 1' lW 111 Yijlfc^MMMMmi^MmdJtmm Highlighting the Christmas man, Dept. 232A, mill room party of Dept. 286A, production Coffieid, Christmas cheer for the boys in Fletcher General Hospital. Playing Santa's helpers are, left control, tires, and Patrick Dept. right, Plant 2, will be a plate 111M, engineering. to Eva Mclntyre, Nan Cairns and Emma Foit. lunch supper. Edna Slife, party zone * * * chairman, The Christmas spirit that ex- Fletcher General Hospital in The idea was formulated by has announced that supper willbe served at 6 A tiny baby sock willbe wait- ists among employes of Dept. Cambridge. More gifts than several women in the inspection p. m. ing for Santa when he climbs Saint Nick could carry in his tomorrow in the Goodyear Hall 119C. final inspection, has been department, when Nan Cairns, community rooms. A gift ex- down the chimney in the home pack were delivered to the vet- change of Peter Largo, Dept. 152A, demonstrated in a generous erans at that institution one supervisor, suggested sending and program* * " willfollow. truck tires. It will be hung for manner to the wounded men at day last week. gifts to the wounded men. daughter, Mary A Christmasparty be en- Pete's infant joyed will Lou. Near it will be a large by thegirls of Dept. 271C, daugh- Lieutenant Hobbs Is building wirebelts, during their stocking for Pete's other period ter, Patty Ann, who is two and lunch tomorrow. Each Birthday Saturday Wounded Twice First Christmas girl is contributing a half years old. her favorite * * * food to the potluck* * *lunch. Bk cele- Second Lieutenant Hensley Too young to do much Hobbs, 22, formerly in Dept. Six Goodyear girls employed brating of his own, Shelby Jett 181, fuel tank linings, been in Dept.110X, Boardman, who arrived just in has engineeringblue- wounded twice since going into print room, are proud of the time for Christmas, will watch trimmings they wide-eyed antics action in France. He received created for a the Christmas his first wounds in the fall of Christmas tree in their depart- of his brothers, William and Brest, and now has been re- ment. Gifts will exchanged John. The boys' father, William ****' be (pi ported having received shrapnel tomorrow afternoon. Of the half Jarvis BoardmanIII, Dept. 732, girls says wounds in his neck near dozen in the blueprint store planning and design, Aachen, Germany. room, boy they're excited Santa's three have friends in so about Lieutenant Hobbs attended the armed forces, the husbands visitthat they can hardly eat or University, of two are sleep. Akron wherehe was in the air corps in * " " active in R. O. T. C. and the England, and the other has a Lone Star fraternity. son in the army. William Steele, supervisor, « * * Dept. 152F, stock preparation, , The seamers and tapers of is all smiles when he thinks of Dept. 180F, the fun he's going to have balloon room, held "Silent Night" a Christmas party last bouncing his new grandson on day Thurs- his knee. The little fellow has evening at the Home Plate been named Theodore Max Greatest Yule Hymn Had Cafe. A gift exchange was part Hershberger. Very Humble Origin of the program.The party was This is William's also a second grandchild. Charles Thomas Rice farewell dinner for Bes- » » * At this Christmas season in Ethel JeanYount sie Parks, balloon room super- Eagerly looking forward to visor, who has retired aiier Belle Morgan, inspector in homes and in churches and on When Santa halts his rein- twenty-seven Christmas because he has an programs capti- years of eqflfc Dept. 180, rubberized fabric may bring Christmas that deer or automobile (depending uous service. products, a special idea that Santa him vating song,"SilentNight," will weather) at She receivedaWiii included a tricycle, Charles Thomas Rice on the Ethel Jean purse as a farewell gift. smile with the cigars and candy often begs his brothers and sis- be sung. Do you know theorigin Yount's home, he is going to she passedout to associateslast of that song? Well, here's the unload birthday presents as ters to tell him about Saint story: week. Reason for the gesture Nick. Blue-eyed Charles, son of well as a stuffed Christmas was a granddaughter, Patty Jo. Rice, 156E, tubes, On a silentsnow-coverednight stocking. Ethel Jean is observ- MERRY Delores Dept. in the year 1818, on the eve of ing birthday CHRISTMAS! born to Belle's daughter, Mil- and Ernest Rice, Dept. 163, re- her first on Christ- First of all we want to dred Tolliver. The new girl's Christmas, Josef Mohr, a young mas Day. treading, will be two years old parish priest near Salzburg, wish you all a very Merry father, Lieutenant Harold Tol- on Saturday Joseph M. Yount, motor ma- of this week. He Austria, sat thinking of the Christmas and thank you is in Hawaii,and hasbeen has two brothers, Eugene, 15, chinist's mate second class, for your patronagein1944. Jver,i the army four years. Christmasstory.Itspoetry filled to to and James, 12, and two sisters, his soul and into his mind there won't be able be home We trust you will continue Verna,10, and Marilyn, 6. celebrate the holiday with his to use our service in the rushed "Stille Nacht." littledaughter. He sta- The next day he asked an old has been coming year. TICKETS AVAILABLE tioned in the Southwest Pacific friend, Franz Gruber, teacher of a year and a half, but hopes FOR ARENA CIRCUS THAT'S WHAT WE music who played the organ in church, to set to be with Ethel when Santa TOYS! January CALL DIPLOMACY Mohr's little the arrives next year. All types of dolls, both Tickets to the words to music. large 7 (Sunday) matinee per- grandfather, and small; wheelbar- Ralph Phillips, Dept. The villagers of Mohr's parish Ethel's Luther rows, wood machine guns, formance of the Cleveland 150A, truck tires, last were the only people who knew R. Yount, works in Dept. 432B, Arena Circus may be pur- wood trucks, boats and week found himself ma- the song for a number of years. warehouse finished stock. Her many other toys. chased at the Goodyear rooned behind big drifts of Then an organ builder came to father was a member of Good- Hall business office and snow without a pair of repair the organ, taking the year Scout Troop 43 about four Aircraft's activities office. rubbers in the house, but song into the outer world. It years. GIFT HINTS! Tickets are $2.50 for two, he convinced his landlady was first sung at a Christmas Men's neckties, belts, or $1.90 each. The pro- that if she didn't let him concert in 1833. showerroomslippers, sport gram includes "The Lone wear her boots she'd be NO CLINIC TONIGHT shirts, socks, sweaters, Ranger," Alfred Court's seriously handicapping pro- HOUSEHOLD HINT leather jackets, sport animal act, clowns and Due to the Christmas decora- coats duction. The boots, he ad- tions in the gym this week the and automobile needs. aerial acts. mits, were rather small weekly Women's slacks, sweat- If ice cubes are held under basketball clinic for ers, and feminine looking, but warm water for a few seconds, girls, scheduled for tonight, has leather gloves, anklet he got to work on timeand they sharp edges been cancelled. The sessions socks, leather and suede dry. will have no GOES TO HOSPITAL his feet were to jab or cut the precious rub- will be resumed next Wednes- jackets,- raincoats, Silex Walter Hennebert, Dept. 156- ber icebag. day. coffee makers and a few E, tube room, left Saturday for blouses. a governmenthospital in Hous- ton, Tex., where he will undergo GOODYEAR treatment. A former paratroop- vLHRISTMAS— this year finds the cry for peace coming from the depths of so many er in the army of hearts a cry not for an immediate and inadequate peace like that which followed World EMPLOYES STORE General Pat- War I. but for a peace measured by justice and human riehts. Then, and only then, will 1222 East Market ton, Walter was awarded the — Store open dally from 8 a.m. to Purple come the peace of which the angels sang on that first Christmas morn. Clifton A. Byers, 6:15 Saturdays, Heart for injuries re- Goodyear Athletic Association. p.m.: 8 a.m. ceived in the European cam- President of to 12:16 p.m. paign. ■THE WINGFOOT CLAN.— 11 WillHave Second EAGER TO FORM** | Eleven Employes Receive 25-Year Service Awards Shift Cage League ALL-STAR LEAGUE i The employes activities ( Goodyear employes will have department would like to 1 "" basketball league m0Hbi JbJ Hs^HBHHHHbVbVbVbWbI a second shift sponsor an All-Star Bas- t - ' this season, it was announced League. av_ ketball Three ( HflBMBf Ufa.j* I*"*-J -j m mm\ by ** ij the employes activities de- teams have already signed 3 am i SmilEpi*Jr &»r 1 M 4$11 IPflfc <^ *£» *,■*" s! n -- partment yesterday. HbVbb bHHI bh I mkC^S t M..' C W^rTaBB -U .... f up and the department is s '^ «^j * The league will get under way eager to make a four or. { MmtmU MM BLl BbJ mS.. I'BffPkw early in January, with four six-team league and is i teams in the fold. As this is not asking managers with top- the complete number of teams notch outfits to contact the to participate, the activities de- activities department at partment is desirous of adding Plant 1 or at Aircraft. The iour more to the li.it. Managers league will play every desiring to ;■ enter their outfits Thursday. hbiIv E3^Mb 1009 b*t al are asued to contact the activi- ties department at Plant 1 or at Aircraft. Ingram, Dept. 156F, ' Murrell b%L BbWbV bhI bB b^^^^bB bA aV Second shifters interested in tube room, was called to Mary- forming volleyball leagues are land recently by the death of asked to call the department. his mother.

Standing, left to right: Benjamin W. Scott, HobertC. Bryan, Oscar A.Humbert, Thomas Kurtz, MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE enry H. Graver, Thomas R. Limber and Charles Fuller; seated, Margaret Schinderwolf, Jacob "ehm, Elmer Jones and Robert McCann. FOR SALE | FOR SALE One womanwasamong eleven Plant, was born in Park county, In- ried and owns her home at 127 Brook- Palace house trailer, 18 feet; HE- Large cabinet combination radio ; » diana, on 16, 1887. side avenue, 3038. SH-0826. oodyear employes November He who re- is a widower, lives at 534 Buchtel ave- Robert McCann, Dept. 151F, tube Electric welder, AC 110 or 220, $50; Child's automobile; 23 Devonshire- iived their 25-year diamond- nue and has one daughter. and balance tires, was born in Pennsyl- ST-3312 after 5. dr. udded service pins and cash Thomas R. Limber, Dept. 132. mill vania on May 17, 1901. He is a Fox terrier pups; 1049*4 Clark- «t. Lady's Johnson hockey skates, size room, was born in Jackson City, Pa., widower, lives at 155 Hopp avenue and Gulden oak buffet, $7.50. desk and 8, $6: WA-2387. wards in the office of Clif ; ; on March 4, 1894. He was a membea has two daughters. chair, $7.50 occasional table, 32 Kitchenware ; porcelain top table ; president, cabinet, ; top kitcii- lusser, vice last of a machine gun battalion during Henry Graver, Dept. 137, record $2 porcelain lamps; china ; glass tor hursday World War I. "Tom" is married, is1 H. cement en table, $2 ,6 ft. stepladder, $2 ;metal dinnerware afternoon. Sketches and spreader division, was born in » ; mantel clock ; colfee table;chairs ; r the employes buying his home at 124 Woolf avenue kitchen stool, $1 ; utility cabinet, $1; canned fruit and vegetables; truit follow: and has two children. Pennsylvania, on December 30, 1888. JE-2988. jars; oil heater; hose; Benjamin W. Scott, Rubber Reserve He is Twain and Kipling; electric hot irporation, born in Long Run, Margaret Schinderwolf, Dept. 162, a veteran of World War I. Books by Mark plate, owner leaving state ; ST-4357. was accessories, born Pottsville, Henry is married, lives at 1592 East BL-6542 after 3. '. Va., on October 15, 1876. He is was in 11; Portable electric washer ;radio ;oak widower, Pa., on December 3, 1889. She is mar- Market street and has three children. Piano; shoe skates, size infant's owns his home at 1225 Bit- bed; living room table; FR-9977. desk and typewriter ;upholstered chair ; street and has seven children. Living room suite ; Hoover sweeper ; HE-1857. imer Jones, Dept. 111C, machine lamp, ray, $30 ; Va., HE-5297. GE sun ultra violet p, was born in Wellsburg, W. Sterling tea set; waffle iron; music brocade drapes ;Brownie camera, nOc ; IDecember 6, 1902. He is married, ; #er stand;set of dishes for 8 ;smoke stand JK-8892. uwns his home at 1770 Hampton road Christmas tree; UN-8642. and has children. Child's roll top desk and swivel two BOWLING Grates for small Moncrief furnace ; chair, $10; baby bed; Hobert C. Bryan, Dept. 156E, tube UN-3937. ST-6172. was born in Charleston, W. Va., Mechanical drafting set, $10 ; WA- Large tricycle ;chemistry set ; scoot- iJanuary IS, 1897. He is married, LEAGUES 4064. er ; baseball glove;FA-S666. viis his home at 422 Malacca street Two male pups, 6 weeks old ; ST- WANTED TO BUY id has two sons, both of whom are 2774. gun rving in the armed forces. Baby bassinet and pad; PA-6544. BB ; WA-8617. Jacob Brehm, Dept. 152D, truck tire Blue formal, size 12; ST-5827 after 1. Gasoline car heater; table radio for iring, was born in Yugoslavia, on ENGINEERS "B" LEAGUE VICTORY LEAGUE servicemen; HE-6978 3 to 9 p. m. Won Lost Pet. Heatrola coal heating stove, $15 ; 'bruary 25, 1889. He is married, Team Team Won Lost Pet. 50 Castle-dr., Falls, or Dept. Child's tricycle; HE-3721. vns his home at 647 Carlysle street Spitfires 30 12 .724 Monroe Boy's bicycle and electric train;ST- 27 12 .691 Dept. 181 25 11 .694 105C. id has five children. 316B Dodgers 24 12 .667 Boy's ice skates, size 4, $3; 1853 2774. Thomas Kurtz, Dept. 381, bullet seal 137A 29 13 .690 Basketball ; ST-3886 mornings. 29 13 .690 Police Dept. No. 2 .. 21 15 .688 Flint-av. nks, was born inSpringfield, O., on Synthetic Prod Blimps 19 17 .528 Shenanigan shoes, size 9AAA, $5 ; Portable victrola or record player 22, 1890. He in married, owns K-28 Rims 27 16 .643 coat, for small bedfast child ;JE-7698 after2. UffUBt Dept. 263 18 18 .500 shoes, size 7VfcB, $3; lady's size ; s home on R. D. No. 2, Akron, and Gun Tracks 24 18 .571 .444 ; Electric refrigerator gas table-top Farm Tractors 16 20 18-20, $40 893 Jason-av. range; is six children. Silents 22 17 .664 ; small radio; JE-0813. Truck Tires 16 20 .444 Girl's ice skates, size 4, $2 boy's ; Charles Fuller, Dept. 191A, janitors 316 Tools 19 20 .487 Dept. 180 14 22 .889 skates, -size 9, 50c; 15-inch maple doll Police dog Livingston,factory phone id elevators, was born in Rockmart, Half Tracks 18 26 .333 Li .389 ; ; 617. Synthetic .206 Transportation 14 cradle reed doll buggy doll furni- Rifle, automatic; i., on December 23, 1884. He is mar- Staff 8 31 Police Dept. No. 1 .. 13 J3 361 ture; ST-4487. 22, pump or JE- ed, lives at 316 Hickory street and Plant 2 Pipe Shop .. 6 33 .164 * ' * " large bicycle; 6216. p-61 Girl's JE-8883. is eleven children. 3 27 .1000 ; Lady's figure skates, size 8, will High single, Scovern, 207 ; Child's wicker rocker, $3 electric them; Iwm,Oscar A. Humbert, Dept. 315, Rim individual OFFICE LEAGUE train, complete, $85 ; Simmons day trade size 7 for ST-6740. high individual 3-game, Grutzmaker, Steamer trunk; FR-8694. Rims, Team Won Lost Pet. oed and pad, $15; BL-3038. 638 : high team 1-game, K-28 ; Steamer trunk, FR-2002. ; high 3-game, K-28 Rims, Mechanical Goods 31 11 .738 Large reed doll buggy medium-size 866 team Drafting .... 27 15 .643 Flexible Flyer sled; HE-9772. FOR RUNT ROBERT A. BROWN 2420. ; high * * " Accounts Payable 26 16 .619 Child's bed birch chair and Two light housekeeping rooms; ST- Merchandise 23 19 .148 pad. $40; HE-6373 between 5:30 and 3142. "A" LEAGUE Realtors 23 19 .1-48 7:30 p. m. rooms, INFRANCE ENGINEERS ; Three furnished private bath Team Won Lost Pet. Kiiuipment Engineers. 21 21 .500 Girl's bicycle, $35 fireplace screen. and entrance; ST-2490 after 6. 109B 27 10 .643 Marginal Control 19 23 .452 it: WA-6370. Sleeping room, man preferred; FR- A. Brown, 22, for- Sales Accounting 19 23 .462 Gibson mandolin; 345 W. Malacea-st. Pfc. Robert Steel Products 27 16 .643 country ; F. 6763. mer employe of Dept. 181, bul- Plant 1 Shipping 26 17 .695 Goodyear Hall 18 24 .429 Fresh lard write R. Combination bedroom and sitting Foremen's Club IS 24 .429 Buyer, Rundoiph, Ohio. middle-aged ; let seal tanks, been Aircraft 24 18 .571 coat, 36, $150; call room for lady JE-S892. has killed Plant 2 Engineers .. 23 19 .548 Interplant 14 28 .C33 Black caracul size the fighting in France. As- Government Sales .... 13 29 .310 Tex, ST-7391 6 to 8 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS Airfoam 22 20 .524 Hulsoman, chrome plate, $3.50; gned to an armored infantry Sheet Metal 22 20 .524 Individual 1-game high, Kitchen fixture Would like a ride to or near Man- 22 20 .524 245;individual 3-game high, Hess and FK-2002. nington or Morgantown, W. Va., vision, hehad been in the serv- Silents ; 1-game high, clothing; taylor to; chair; on Rim Plant 22 20 .524 Allen, 601 team Gov- Infant's or about Dec. 23, share expenses ; PA- e two Sales, ;team high, girl'l snow suits, Bize 3 and 5 ;snow years. Plant 2 Stores 21 21 .500 ernment 1026 3-game ; 4648 after 6. parents, Drafting, 2614. pants, size 6 ; clothes size 5 chair Would a Jackson, Mich., In addition tohis Mr. Tools & Dies 13 29 .310 and hospital bed; ST-3746 10 a. m. like ride to Auditors 4 88 .095 * " " about Dec. 22 and return Dec. 26 ; id Mrs. Arthur C.Brown, Rob- Cunningham, to 3 p. m. write Mrs. Gothard, High individual single, ; ; W. L. 316 Edge- "t leaves sisters, and two ; 3-game, , Auto heater victrola records bed North four — 237 high individual Cunning- LEAGUE ; ; ; wood-av.. Canton. ; -game, Plant 1 and dresser sled floor lamp sewing /others in the armed forces ham, 652 high team 1 Won Lost Pet. ; ;high 3-game, Plant machine women's and girls' sweat- ieutenant Paul Brown, pilot Shipping, 934 team and coats; FR-7862. a 2 StoreB, 2697. Wizards 31 11 .738 ers the air corps in England, and * * " "5" Crowns 31 11 .738 Living room suite ; maple den suite ; p 26 16 .619 ST-1449. ( SPECIALS ) fc. Joe Brown, serving in Italy. LADIES Sub-Contracts boy's THURSDAY LEAGUE Boat Room No. 1 24 18 .671 L. C. Smith typewriter, $15; ) Just ■ (Second Half) skates, sizes 4, 5 and 8, $2 a pair ; Received Won Lost Pet. Va 23 19 .648 Team Engineers 21 21 .600 child's table and chairs; comic books, Spitfires I 0 1.000 Kranz's Kilties 19 23 .462 3c each; sle 's ; toys: ST-7193. I Paper Pie Plates, 9-Inch, J I ANSWERS Rangers 2 1 .667 TopperB 18 24 .429 Men's skates, size 12 ; lady's skates, Rim / With Metal 'j QUIZ \ G-3's 2 1 .667 Bankson's Brats 18 24 .429 Bize 9 ; radiant gas heater ; girl's re- Factory Office 2 1 .667 .405 versible coat, size lfi ; dolls ; ST-5594. j Ideal for Serving or Baking .667 Jitterbugs 17 25 Buy (Questions Page 7) Five Cracker Jacks .. 2 Rascals 15 27 .357 Model 10A Remington pump gun. 12 I Now for Next Year's } on Accounting 2 1 .667 Sales .... Orbits 2 4 .333 gauge, with case; BL-2505. 3 ■ 2 .333 ; Picnic ■1. The Big Horn mountains. Bombers 1 Individual 1-game high, Salhaney, Kirsten pipe and other makes wo- Special at 98 Cents 1 .333 coat, raincoat, Real { 2. During the years 618-900. R. & S. Rookies 2 179 ; individual 3-game high, Salhaney, man's size 16 : man's j Shippers 1 2 .333 435; tenm 1-game high. Wizard,, 712; size 38 ; set radio ear phones; UN- I Per Hundred } "'i. If a 1 2 .333 candidate receives Wingfoots team 3-game high, Sub-Contracts, 1875. 6862. more votes than any other can- Research 1 2 .333 GE seal beam headlights for a Ford, Pin Busters 0 3 .0011 36, Nash, 37 or 38 ; 3- j Plastic TopSalt and ( didate, he receives a plurality. Floto, 35 or or a Individual 1-game high, Jean tone musical horn, $8; BL-3387. Pepper Shakers } If he more votes than ; individual 3-game high, Blanch heater ; studio couch ; HE- receive! 201 Rangers, Radiant ) Only 15 Cents Per Pair all the i.ther contestants com- Davis, 516 ; team 3-game high, 6900. j 2273; team 1-game high. Rangers, 823. BATTERIES Model A Ford pickup 1929 ; bined (more than half of all the * * * truck. Starret cast) ME-3321. I 12-Inch Combination) votes he receives 'i ma- MATERIALS SERVICE LEAGUE Batteries for Goodyear Electric train and track ; trombone; Square, $1.50 jority. Lost Ave. Shaw, Wataon-st. I j Team Won employes are at 395 j Mercury-Filled '■ Plant C Moleh 27 15 799 available Schick razor $10; 1565 Huguelet-st. 5-Inch I). Dock Ratz 25 17 820 the Goodyear Garage on I Plumb Bob, 75 Cents { William Bard, formerly of 24 18 824 Boys' junior bicycle; metal clothes — Dept. 8.17, room, Screwballs East Market street. Bat- ST-2431. I Left-Hand Aviation Snip j file was home Alley Katz 24 18 784 teries are among the "hard \ Cut to Right, $2.10 on a week-end pass recently, Haun's Hookers 22 20 758 Spanish electric guitarr; WA-7014. Go Gitters 21 21 805 to get" items. If your car Boy's junior bicycle ; metal clothes, having completed his training 21 21 775 cabinet ; JE-6888. gunner's Five C's needs a battery, better call for mate with the am- Stevie's M. I. D.'s .. 20 22 762 at thegarage and have one Small Horner accordion and case ; I AIRCRAFT phibious forces. In service five Nomads 19 23 748 FR-8698. Brass Hats 18 24 766 installed. As you no doubt ( SURPLUS STORE ( and a half months, he has been 17 25 674 Tricycle and large scooter ; 523 Can- Pin Busters know, the garage is at ton-rd. i Open Monday ThroughSaturday / at Little Creek, Va. His father Pennants 15 27 745 From 9 to 6. Phone 1-game high, 1107 East Market street. Men's hockey skates, size 11, $6 ; is Clinton H. Bard, Dept. 195E, Individual Maillard. skates, 6, I Extension 207. / 236 ; team 1-game high. Scinwballs, girl's white shoe size $4 ; transportation, 944. RT-4261. — -— ""^ — ' \\\m \ rtKT !ie^^2E^C^. \v*— '^3 Hr v^ V A ■ \\ "I >*^ i \ V^ -Jmmm\\ I >^S^L LJ ~X

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