davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
PRESIDENT HAND RESIGN: D..
j. Harry duli Now Head Of & n
Snipbuilding Compan!.

Philadelphia Pa June II 81
special meeting II Tie directors 81 tie
William Cramp Il Sons Snip 4 i.nglrc
Building Compah, yesterday Harry
W Hand rendered hle resignation a.
president Tins action was taken ly
reason OF his personal desire q be relieved
OF the ariuol~ duties Of administration
after lifelong active association viii
the company and rs affiliations
Mir Hand entered thr service Of the
I. ? Morris Company Is m4chlnS's
apprentice IN March 1879 that company
becoming. In the eariy nInctics sID-
sidiary Of the Cranp Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
Pleasing Recital.

4 I5casing Studio recital was giyc
last evening by pupils Of " G High
field assisted by Mrs Melvin Wright
Of phlladelphia, who gave several reel
tations. Forty guests were present
The program consisted Of piano and
local selections. and Rotations by Mrs
Wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
CHICAGO HOG MARKETS..

~ associated Press 70 Evert Evening
Chicago. June IL Hogs, receipts -,
O0a. strong. Zoe higher than yesterday 5
extreme close; packers buying sparingly
Bulk ii sales 1873 1860, butcher hogs
ii. Is 4 loco; packing hogs 500 a 1885;
light hogs 1870 loo, rough l7.oO a
IL SO pigs l6.25 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12

BRISTOL. Pa, june l3.-W J. Orr,
formerly with the Fore River ship
building Company, Quincy Mass and
now storekecaer aud purchasing agent
for the Merchants Company here, will 80
IN similar capacity to the Bethlehem
Steel Company's plant, Bethlehem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
ADJUSTING ORPHANS ESTATES.

Before Judge Rice IN Orphans Court
this morning, Richard Rodney made
return Of sale OF the real estate OF Joseph
Brewer deceased The sale Was con
firncd and a decree Tor distribution was
issued
William s. Prltkctt also made return
sale 1T the real estate Of Willard I.
Corhran. deceased, which Was confirmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
BIRD FARM SOLD.
Filty-Acre Tract al Claymo Taken Over
by Development Company.

The Charles Bird farm CT - acres. NJ
CI4xnopt. las heen btngtt bv tie
peDsrvlyani4 Il Delaware DEVELOPMENT
Go with the intention Of developing Il.
A. tie steel mills there are 10 start opera
ti,u- soon. il j, expected there will he IN
increased demand for homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
CNrus ID. Foss Dead.

b Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia June II Following a
long illness. Cyrus d. Foss, widely known
a. political reformer and private secrc-
tary to the late Mayor Rudolph Blanken-
burg, died here today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
Homer G. Simmons Jr., Enlisls.

Homer q Simmons, Jr, son Of Homer
q. Simmons. Clerk Of City Councl, who
has been holding a responsible position
al the krrhs pigment chemical works, was
accepted for enlistment n the Navy
recruiting office yesterday, and Is now
awaiting his call to service He entered
the Naval Reserve as an apprentice sea
man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
Two Enlist in Army.

EIwood Fryer, of Rockland, Delaware
and Thomas II Henegan of this city
were accepted at the army recruiting
station this morning Both men entered
the cavalry, and were sent to Baltimore
for examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
A WAR SONG.

Britannia still rules the waves,
And may, for all we're caring.
But Germany, she valves the rules,
And starts the whole world swearing
Farm Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
Cnnditinn sin SERIOUS.

Mrs. Robert Davis. Of 22d7 Jessup
street. whose skull WIS fractured when
ia automatic IN Wlneh she was riding
,urncd turtle near Odessa. Is sttll III q
serious conditions Il the Homeopathic
L-AnLIAl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
CAUGHT BIG Fish.
SwathmOre, Pa. Woman Lands 30
Pound Bass in Delaware Bay.

Edward Sweeney, chief Of police Of
Swathmore. with hi, wife ana Alr and
Mrs J. " Winters also of ~wathin1re
went fishing Monday with Captain =
.:icCullen off Fcrt,~ 40 IN the Delaware.
Bay. and came hose with the llgges,
fish their townStolk nave ever seen
The catch, thlrty-slx-puuud channel
oass, measured feet 9 inches from Up
10 tip. The catch is credited 70 Mrs
sweeney She played her bass FIR twefts
minutes beicte she landed il With -hr
assistance 81 Ger husband ard l.r' VII
.ers Then ST. had scarcely cas- her
inc again before she hooked i l0O-pound
sea turtle This mammottt crustaccan
the party failed 70 land however
Lost something Try a classified
49,. 49, a y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
Negro Preacher Dies Suddenly.

Rex George Blake, colored 80 years
I'D. died siddcaly today Al his residence.
BIS Townsend street, presumably Of
heart trouble, for which he had been under
treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12
PERSONAL.

MIR. and Mrs James A. Met artney
md son Francis Of 1911 Washington
street, are spending the week at Wildwood
\ J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-12

Lost something? Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, NOV. =, Is1s.

ITENUs and the sun rule strongly for
good during this guration,
according TO the reading Of the stars
Saturn is mildly helpful
This sway is read as presaging for
women great activity in all lines of
industry This means wholesale en-
istment in answer TO the nations
call, the seers reelare.
The sun Is in a place promising
much to women who seek positions OF
Importance Promotions and access Of
responsibility are Indicated
While astrologers have prophesied
that the war would end not LATER
than 1913, they foresee added need
Of women's help in all branches Of
work during the coming year
This is a lucky day for love affairs
and seems 10 forecast many romances
IN which the men concerned are
prominent
Marriages viii increase in the next
lew weeks at q rate even greater
than at any previous time since the
beginning OF the war, II is foretold.
Great fame for e queen is prognos-
ticated- She viii be hailed as a his
toric figure in the war.
The death OF a person Of royal birth
IS predicted within ten days.
Warning is given that many hos
pitals and other institutions that are
doing philsnthropic work may be Sc
verely criticised One organization
Of worldwide fame may suffer from
unfavOrable judgment OF its admins
trative policies
Much wind Is foreshadoWed and
many unpleasant days will cause a
demand for volunteers in work con
nected with the relief OF the poor.
Children come under a direction
making for sickness and suffering.
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury Of a prosperous and sue
cessful year. They probably viii
make many new friends and have
many pleasures.
Children born on this day viii be
affectionate, popular and reliable.
These subjects OF Sagittarius often
have great artistic taIent-(Copy-
right. 1913, by the Mcclure Newspaper
SYNDICATE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

for daring to fight
Little homeless children whose mothers and sisters
= have been carried away to horrors worse than DEATH
= little baby girl waiting on Quilted doorstep
little baby girl with face like an old woman rocking
herself back and forth, back and FORTH droning I'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
BeautyChGtS
Sill More Letters.


MRS. IL M.-Tou are not too fat
w You are about what the health
tables say you should be. OF course,
YOU have a more matroniy figure than
you want, but I think your present
sort Of breakfast, II you don't over
eat at other meals, will reduce you
somewhat
Constant Reader-Do you drink
enough water-at least six glasses
<<ll- a day? Do you get a minimum
Of eirhf LIS sleep in a quiet room,
rillsd with fresh ar? Do you have
perfect digestion AID eiilninatlon.
4 blotchy skin can be caused by the
lack OF any Of these.
Freda L.-Tou should weigh 125
pounds. send me a letter with a self
addressed stamped envelope for the
cold cream formula
=
Pollyanna-A girl Of 16 five feet
one. should weigh lis pounds, accord
ing to health tables Now, II YOU find
that you gain too much by eating the
same foods other people eat, you'll
Just have TO cut out the more fatten-
iEg sorts and learn not TO want them
=
p 3 F.-BitinE the nails Is nerv-
business. also habit. You'll have 10
use your will power to stop Il, as
well as little reminders like rubbing
alum on the nails. The queer taste
Of this viii help to remind you
Z. AIlen-Agar agar-or just
agar" as some call twill not az
feet the weight at all II is a form
Of japanese seaweed and It keeps the
bowels regulated properly. and is not
. medicine. II you want 10 gain. there
are many pleasant Ways-such as
drinking milk and cream between
meals or taking egg and milk several
times day.
Willing TO Work-Those laughing
wrinkles under the eyes are natural
and help make the face expressive. /
You can do your hair up. at your age. |
Why not advertise to get position I
rs typist or stenographer for after 4
Moons only? LQts OF firms. too small 4
10 be able 10 paw for the entire time !
OF 4 stenographer, would be glad 20 I
have you-and the munition plants I
which. I know are near you. might 4
be able TO put you on for part time I
work; they are anxious TO get more /
people, and the pay is good
Polly Maybe your sister would I
find powdered orris better for the !
hair than cornmeal-at least. il is 4
easier TO use. II the hair Is so oily, !
however, it needs an astringent tonic. 1
Vaseline used every night will GER /
tainly make the lashes grow longer. I
=
H c. OIL think your general con- /
dition would be greatly Improved II /
you could get systematic gym ezer-
cises-is there a Y. ". c. A. you
could join? Immediately after you
finish your household tasks. wash 4
the hands IN hot water and soap. dry, /
and rub on a good cold cream THIS 4
viii keep the skin soft and white. 4
Get good shoes-ioW heels. round 4
toes-and have the corns removed by 4
a ehiropodist. Then wear the new
shoes and If they fit properly, think
the corns will not bother you again.
Send me a letter with a self ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a hair
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
The kind of wife he had

He was sick of it. Sick Of the same meals,
the same Office, the same wife. He went to
New York
What women his friends wife and sister
in-law werel He'd been fool to marry
the first girl that came along. Eagerly he
saw more of the wonderful women. And
then # happened
A scream-a womans scream cut sud
denly through the thick darkness of that
house. When he got back to his hotel
he knew! Don't miss this Illuminating
story of the crisis in a mans life-"Just
Plain Wife" by William Dudley PelleY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
The man who jumped

HE SEd BY ISRAEL SCION
A man is swimming after the little boat
steadily, persistently, relentlessly.
After the solitary life boat, already over
crowded with men and women.
Get away Keep away from US p they
shrek. knock him on the head-braln
him, somebody
Then from the water came the proposal,
Sell me place, one of you'll pay you
we'll for if"
Who was this man that another, man
with wife and children, jumped into the sea
in his place? This is one of the strangest
stories of the war that has come to light.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

In a double-page Christmas q
supplement, Pictorial Review is re-
producing three mastery Christ
mas war canvaseS.
These are Arthur 1. Keller's
keep the Home Fires Burning" and
There's a Long, Long Trail Awind-
ing" and S. ]. Woolf's wonderful and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
R4 DUNK Bolts.

Thursday nlg1t and came WlLnln
so cents Of sending for the doctor.
lobe Moseley says there are Just as
many ueighbors as there ever were, but
that people don't lean on one another
ike they used to, as it IS a hard matter
now to find a man that don't carry
around soue matches OF his own.
x
The Baptists at Hog Ford are pre-
pairing TO begin z protracted meeting,
notwithstanding the cold water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
{ an you re~bottle aWoman?

that women are turning lathes, working in
munitions, making airplanes, building ships, but
that they are reaching out for executive postions
Think what that means!
And what is to become of that old standby, the
"sponge" woman? Will she be sunk without
trace, that pretty little parasite who con- ~
tributes nothing? tx
How is the adjustment to be made, ~
what of the home, how do women them -
selves regard it? Helen Ring Robinson -
hassomeverypertinentg limpsesofwoman W
and herposition in the new world afterthe II I
war in Releasing Women for the Top"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
Little bewidered children whose fathers have been cruced

hungry, I'm hungry" And all about her the village
crumbling, wrecked, deserted. One of thousands Of
children lost in the mad flights from burning villages
When you hang up your holiday wreath and light
your Christmas candles, think Of them.
Thirteen cents will send one of them quart of Milk
Read the article on these little children in the
Christmas number Of Pictorial Review
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
Special patriotic Christmas pictures

poignant "ais Soul Goes Marching
On. In the ruins of an old church
at Rambecourt, destroyed by the
U Germans, this great American artist
secured his inspiration for this
masterpiece.
All reproduced in the original colors-
Ready to cut out and frame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

w THEN the men come back, the women
~ will welcome them with open arms. But
w will they welcome them with open
Jobs? VIII they hand over the positions in which
they have "nade good" during the mems absence!
Will they hand over the nice fat pay envelopes
they've enjoyed!
" Helen Ring Robinson opens up some
~ pretty exciting questions in this article.
hAdfSss Can you re>bottle a woman? How
AV can you pour all these women In in
80 dustry back into their homes and put
I'm the cork in?
"a For the most interesting thing is not
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Short ::rSSiOn Of Court.

Tha Court oe General Sessions con
Vened Monday morning with Judge f.
'B. Gary presiding. On account OF the
small number Of Jail cases and the de
sire OF the judge and solicitor to re-
licvc jurors and others to return to
their work on the farms the court ad-
journed the same afternoon after dis
posing OF two minor cases. Geo.
Walker, colored was tried and convict
ed Of using an animal without the own
cr's knowledge or consent and was
given 4 six months sentence. VIII
YOUNG, who came near causing the
death Of two other negroes near Clin-
ton several months ago by panning off
some fake powders on them, plead
guilty to having poisonous drugs in his
possession and was sentenced to two
years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19

| sister Miss Nina Martin, who has
Leen teaching in Greenwood county
during the past session.
Robert McCucn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. McCuon, left last week for
Chattanooga, Tenn, whore he joined
the Rcdpath ChautauQua forces as one
Of the Grew boys" for the summer.
Ihis week he is in Paris. Tenn. and
will move TO another town each sue
cccding week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Richcy have re-
coivcd a card from Hart Richcy an
nouncing his safe arrival overseas. Mr..
and Mrs. Richcy now have three sons
overseas. Capt. w. r. Richcy, Jr., Hart
Richey and Grover G.. Richcy. 1t is
not yet known whether the latter two
have arrived in France or are tenn
porarily in England.
In letter to The Advertiser asking
that the address Of his paper be
changed to Camp Sewer, Mr.. b. l..
Parkinson, former superintendent of
the city schools, who is now in army
Y. NJ. G. A. work. states that the "work
is new and difficult but hope that it
will contribute something to winning
the war. Mr.. Parkinsons address is
"i. NJ. c. A. Unit 50, Camp Sewer, S.
CT Mrs. Parkinson is with her par
cnts in Albermarle, ~ G.
~ h, 81
of the University Of Wisconsin, who
came south to deliver the graduating
address at the University of South
Carolina, and also to give a series of
lectures at the winthrop Summer
school, visited his niece Mrs. II. b.
ilumber here Sunday. lie motorcd
up from Ncwbcrry in company with
his brother. Mr.. r. ID. Smith and family
of that city. From Laurcns DR.. Smith
went to Greenwood TO visit points Of
interest around the old home Mrs.
llumbcrt also had as her guest her sis
ter, Mrs. s. j. Hunt Of Grccnvillc who
came down TO meet her uncle Dr.
Smith
McssrS. W. 3. Knight, t,lbcrt Cope
land and Alison Lee made a mon stop"
run by auto 10 Woodruii, Spartanburg,
Grccnvillc and way stations Thursday
covering the distance in about ten
hours time and returning homo with
a clean record as 10 break down. OK
cept a broken steering gear a leaking
radiator and sliding fan belt. total
expense for repairs at urban stations
6oc. Lawyer Knight paid professional
calls on clients, Ebb Copeland hicd
out At every telephone to find out how
the cotton market was dropping, while
the last named party went along for
free ride and add a little tone
TO the crowd. Great trip.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
o o o
ThOmpSnn-C nllMrlI.

Tuesday evening at the home Of the
officiating minister on Farley Avenue.
Miss Jessie Thompson, daughter Of
Judge o. G. Thompson, and Lewis
Caldwell well known young farmer
in marriage by the Rev James r. Viii
liamS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
NEW REGISTRANTS
UNDER DRAFT LAW

t.tbhh nhhE LAW
Continued from Page One.)
bert Rcnno; Sam Rice, Clinton:
Gene David Davenport, Laurcns;
Will Chapel. Cross Hill; George
Anderson, Laurcns; Nathanic! Smith,
Laurcns; Henry Johnson. Clinton;
Tom Cary, laurcns; Robert Martin.
Waterloo.
Joe Garrett, l.anrord; CLANCY Barks-
dale, Clinton; James Irby, Laurcns;
Allen Bcasley, Clinton; Frank Irving,
Waterloo; A. Il. Calhoun, Clinton; Fed
Douglas Hood, Gray Court; Ludy Wns-
ley, Clinton; Albert Fletcher, Owings;
James Pat Anderson, Waterloo; Arthur
Simkins, Ware Shoals; j. w. Long,
Clinton; Timothy Rainey, Cross Hill;
John Oscar Jefferson, Laurcns Char
lie Jones, Laurcns; Jot Templeton,
laurcns; Claude Rogers, Laurcns;
Dave Bird, Iaurens; William Parks,
Fountain Inn; Horace Bell, Gray
Court: Erskinc Miller, Cross Hill;
Nance Williams, Clinton; Lee Todd.
Laurcns; George Ray, Rcnno; Willie
Philson, Laurens; illus Franklin,
Clinton; John Scromcr. Owings; Col
licr Arnold, Clinton George d. Rice.
Renno; Lou Wash Turner, Clinton.
Casper Thompson, Laurcns; Fate
Mctts, Clinton; Preston league, Cross
Hill; Willie Anderson, Gray Court;
Craig Gary, Clinton; Robert Clowncy,
Inurcns; COrbct Williams, Ware
Shoals; Tom jefferson Sanders, Clin-
ton: Preston Watts, Clinton; Barney
Woody, Laurcns; Walter French Ian
ford; Solomon Harp. Jr., Kinards;
r. ID. Calhoun. Clinton: Willie Pinson.
Mountvillc; Frank Day, Clinton; Pres
ton Taylor, Barksdalc Arthur Foggy,
Barksdalc; Emanuel Johnson. I.au-
fchS; Clarence beaman, LauronS; Jim
mic Copeland, Clinton; Andrew VIII
IiamS, l.aurcnS: Ernest Hooker. Ware
Shoals; Willie Wells. Mountvillc:
George Johnson, Ware Shoals: Ben
ll9mnton, Clinton: George Walker.
laurcns. Clarence Williams. Cross
Ilill; Wilson C'Dcl, Clinton: Matthew
~, F." ,'',' 10y u r"""
''"'''' l','"' .'''' 'o."
r. ,'''''' '''', 10
S,,,o.I. ,,, ,,,.,' ''',''''' '"''
'''''''
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,, '''o''' Y"
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7' 9' 'Ni''' ""' N'o'i
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
Sen. Tlllnan Suffers Scalp Wound.

Washington. June 14.-Scnator Till
man suffered a sharp wound last night
at his apartment here when he fell
against chair. He appeared in the
Senate today with his head in a
bandage. He explained laughingly to
his colleagues, 81 started to sit down
in chair, but missed it; my head did
not"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
MARRIAGES AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WilkcS.Smitll.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Xix Wilkes
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Kathleen Elizabeth TO VIII
liam Joel Smith OF iDbcvilc. The
wedding will take place on Saturday
afternoon, June 22nd. at 6 o'clock. No
cards
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-19
HS8S 8 s s 8 8 8 8 s IS s
LOcal and Personal Mention,
g 8 8 8 8 s 8 s s s 6 8 8 s S 8

Jackson spent the week end in the city
with relatives.
Nat Kennedy, Of Camp SGvior spent
Sunday in the city with his fathc, Mr..
G. e. Kennedy.
Pitts Brown left last week for Char
lesion TO report to the nava! station
for service on the seas.
Mrs. 7. \. Holmes, OF Pincyilic, n.
c., is visiting her father Mr. j. n.
Wright, and other relatives.
+Alr. Hugh Sanford of Chattanooga
spent the weekend with Mrs. Sanford
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gelder.
Mrs ID. Il. Barnett spent Friday and
Saturday in Greenville with her son
Lieut.. d. e. Barnett, Jr. who IS with
his company at Camp Sewer
Mrs. w. ". Ball and children Misses
Margaret and Fay spent last week in
the city with Mrs. 3. w. Ball and Mrs.
M. l.. Copeland.
Mrs j. r. Eptiug Of Chicks Springs,
and Mrs. Belle Smith of Pontotoc,
Miss, were recent guests Of Mrs. G.. w.
McCravy near the city.
Miss Jdalia IJo,,inecworin 90 cro..
Hill visited her cousin Mrs. Fannie
Stone ana othor rolotivos II tho oi,,
last weekend.
Nrs G. Il Rankin and d,uoh,o. ,,i.<
Caroline Rankin Of rormvi,,n Va a.
rivSN in the city last week to spend
some limo win friends boro
Miss Rnttia Rrown of1,orc,stor
arrived IN tho citv last wccl 70 snond
son,o t;n,o r.i,r ~, ,, n, - :,
Fleming.
Mr., and Mrs s VI Wilkcs ana H.
tic s. NJ. Willios Jr hovc rc,rrnod ,o
tho civ artcr snoodin. !, rcn. ave =,
Asheyillc. n. C.
Dr.. W. II Dial went up 70 Ashovillc
Saturday to spend several dovs win
Mrs Dial Who bos noon snondin. Gov
cral weeks there.
Mrs. Jas. r. Davis will leave this
week for Grccnyilie where She will
act as dame of honor nj tbc mo,,iopc
Of her cousin. Miss Carol Hcrndon.
Mr. Clarence Godfrey OF Charleston
spent a part of last week in the city
with his wife who IS visiting hcr por-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Crews
Hugh Eichclbergcr leaves today for
Austin, Tex. whore he will enter the
aviation ground school prcparatorv 70
service in France.