davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
FUNDS FOR HOSTESS HOUSE
AT CAMP lee ARE SHORT
Richmond Hns Contributed Only Abuut
$4,000 OF $4,000 Allotted
Iocni \. ~. e.

No form OF war activity has been
more kceniy appreciated by a greater
number or peopie from all sections Of
the country than has the Hostess
House a. Camp Lee. erected hv the
var work council OF the Y W G. \
Richmond plsycd her part In pro-
v!d!ng this urgent need OF IN" canton
men,. for, when the war wort. council
set about raising ,4,OO0o00 early In
November, Richmond was asked TO
give $4,000 with the distinc, under
standing thar THIS amount was to he
applied 10 the erection and furnishing
of the Camp Lee Hostess House
While this city has gone over the
top" many times since the war began
il campaigns for money for war ac-
Invites, the quota for Richmond In this
instance has not yet been Subscribed.
although Something over $4,000 mas
been contributed. There has been no
canvass OF The city, tho matter having
seen brouGh. 20 tho attention o:
groups Of citizens OF different times
AZ the Chamber OF Commerce. the Wo-
mans Club. the Rotary club. and other
places. and the need shown
Jus; a This '5-uo IL is necessary 10
stress tho far' an pledges for this
fund must i've n- Npril l. since tho
committee mus: make It's report 10
Headquarters al mat time and Is m ost
'cs;rous q making good showing
Mrs ] Gordon Smith tho Bcrl.lcy. 3
a:ressurcr of this fund " is a matter
pride that 'he pauy!lIc die,rlc, is
4t~cadv oyovsuhscrihcd towards Vir-
'cia's cuota Of <jOn0c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
CHARTER OF VILLA
AMENDED; CITY LIMITS DEFINET

House bin 6o-An act TO prohibi,
the use Of FISH nets or fish traps within
James River opposite the limits Of
LynchburE.
House biz 29l-An act to authorize
the school board Of Western Branch
Magiste-ial District to borrow not
more than $4,000 for the purpose Of
school Improvement
House Hill 292-An act authorizing
the school board OF Tanners Creek
MaSistcrial District to borrow not more
than $4,000 for the purpose OF school
Improvement.
House bin i3i-An act to authorize
the Town Council Of Wayncsboro to
call a special election Of the qualified
voters 10 determine whether live stock
shall he prohibited from running at
large within the corporate limits Of the
town.
House bill 23i-An act to declare
M:ry Greek. n Halifax County. from
Midi"y's Old mill dam to its mouth a
highway.
House bill 40G-An act Ia authorize
the Board Of Supervisors Of Bo,ctourt
County to build an addition 10 the
vault OF tho courthouse in that count v
House bill a0S-An act 10 amend
scCtions !. . and IS Of an act to define
tho corporate limits and charter OF the
city OF williamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
NEW LABOR COMMISSIONER
HAS CONSERVATIVE POLICY
VIII Endenvor to Alleviate Present
situation. Respecting Employees
md Employers.

Major Charles y, Kizcr, who was
recently appointed by Governor Davis
70 serve in the Office Of state Labor
commissioner. announced yesterday
IN" poicy hereafter TO be pursued
while he is acting in that capacity.
Conservatism will be the keynote o.
my administration OF the Office" Major
kiz"r declared. The labor situation
AZ the present time must be handled
WIN the utmost care. The labor pco-
PIE nay" needs and rights which mus,
be provided for and respected. The
manufactured is STAGGERING under a
tremendous burden caused by labor
shortage anu 'hr farmers are also
iacinG a serious situation.
Il cannot too strongly stress Tho
oo!Eation which the Bureau of Labor
owes 10 tho manufacturers and farm
c's jointly. mus my policy OF cor.
serva,isin VIII be ho;h in the wav o,
alternating the labor situation as
much rs poss Die ana of paying. in a
Sm|h Nay the debt Of obligation 10
me employers OF labor I found. on
my entrance into this Office. Ina, a
radical regime would be an utter fan
on bong asked when tho apno,n,-
men OIL the labor conmlss ionnrs were
10 no made, Major K!2er stated ina,
lh'Se officers would IN All probahiIj,,
''''', " IN 'H' next ten days. u is
'cHcEcd that tn" new commissions
considers a part OF rool Judgment
20 withhold the names of INC Labor in
'p"eiorS Those in touch with ,hc
pfrS"nt STATE Of Affairs arc or INC no
,!'i iha' no announcement WIN lie pun
.,iy made OF thosc engaged IN TIA,
work They also believe tina, ,ho nn,v
commissioner VIII mal" no personal
aapPG continents. tho matter is lcr, en-.
feN WIN tho board Major Eizcr
"'" ''' "'n% TINS rumor Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
DIES ON TRAIN
GcorEia Woman Unable to stand Jour
ucy Home. and Passes Away
Near tSi,i;nu.

h9 result OF attempting Ia return
% her homo at Vaidoata. Ga. too soon
after being released from a Baltimore
hospitai. Mrs Lila Med. r.nllslon died
near Ashland yesterday aboard :he
train in which she was making the
journey. she was accompanied by hcr
husband and her mothcr Coroner
Whitfield was notified OF the death. and
assisted the relatives in making ar
Tanrcmcnts To resume the tr.p home
ward last night Mrs. inEston was
forty-tvO years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
MANY MEASURES CONCERNING
COMMUNITIES ARE APPROVED

House bill! 257-An act to provide
for working and keeping in repair the
public roads and bridges OF Page
County
House bill 24s-An act TO validate a
conveyance by the trustees Of the town
o, Louisa 10 W. O. Smith OF lot in
that town.
House bill l52-An act 20 authorize
the appointment of two additiona!
commissi oners in chancery for the Cir
CUT Court OF MONTGOMERY County.
iious. bin 1S2-An act to amend an
Hct to provide for the working Of roads
IN the County OF Charlotte. for the
creation Of road boards in that county
and for tho repeal OF all acts in con-
cict herewith
House bill 29i-An act TO amend the
cnartcr OF Manassas.
rouse b!ii l95--An act TO authorize
we city OF Norfolk 10 close she Cove
street canal from the eastern side OF
Arlington Place to the junction OF the
canal with Mahones Canal
House bill! 23G-An act TO authorize
the Council OF the town OF Chilhowie
10 borrow money and 10 issue bonds
Tor the equipment OF the fire depart
mcnt
House bill 227-An ac, 10 amend sec.
zion Of an act appropriating tho
property belonging TO the parishes OF
abingdon. Ware and Pe;sworth, in the
County OF Gloucester
House bin 27-An act to prohibit the
shooting for sale, OF rabbits in Madi-
son County.
House bin l22-An act authorizing
the lioard OF Supervisors OF AllcShanv
county TO levy a special distric, road
tax for Boiling Springs and Clifton Dis
;ricts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
charged with theft

~, ,a, ca Win burclarizins the hons.
SO 1ohh Winston. az 22ls M,;chnll
ina ana stealing articles Of c,o;b.
lns, "a, h1hheT' co!ored, was arrested
"'Sn' by hatrolman l.. G. Sm,rI,
wood. lie will he arrairne1 ~ 'I nn1: -
Cour: this morning !" romeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
POSITION OF STATE FORESTER
Is CREATED ny NEW I'LL

House bill 9S-An act 20 amend and
recnact section 3532 of tho Code re-
lating 20 the fees OF Ialiers for feed
ing prisoners.
Senate bill 275-An act to amend
section 4077 of the Code relative TO
certain allowances for jailers.
senate bill SS-An act 70 amend sec
ton 35cS of the Code in relation TO
the fees OF certain officers.
House bill 74-An act 10 amend sec
tion . OF an act 10 create the Office
OF state forester under the direction
and control of the State Geological
Commission and defining his duties.
House bill 73-An act TO amend sec
ton Sl5S of the Code. in relation to
special juries.
Senate bill l5l-An act TO add three
sections 10 an act creating Il crop pest
commission and to provide for its
maintenance.
Senate bill 2S7-An act to provide n
new char; for the town OF Pocahontas
House bill oo--An act to amend all
acts creating and amending the char
ter OF the city OF LynchDurs
House bill l32-An act to amend the
charter OF the city of Danvilie.
Senate bill 3i0-An act TO provide for
county bond issue for road mainte-
nance in Scott County.
House bill @7i-An act 10 appropri-
ate S,5n-S5 with which to reimburse
Marshall II. Milton
House bill l90--An act TO amend the
special road law OF RockbridGe County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Ice Sold nj CD Ccn,..

according 10 the now ruIcs OF the
ice manufacturers. effective on March
J. the price Oh ice Viii be 90 cents pcr
100 pound1 for less than 100 pounds.
and % cents for 100 pounds and more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

upon his patients
II goes without saying that Doctor
brewster regards the automobile as
one OF the necessary requisites 10
his profession, that he could not do
without
Tremendous business activities.
heretofoGO nnrecognised In their
Fcope and magnitude. have come to
depend 20 an extraordinary degree
upon the passenger car As means
of nccdtul transportation. All man
ncr of c1nstt uctlon work. such AS
contracting and building the erec-
ton uf public works extension OF
highways, expansion OF rail ana oth-
er shipping hcilities, and 30 on.
have come 10 require A vast number
~ automobiles TOR the convenience
OF executives, inspectors. engineers
estimntors, paymastors, and others.
Fire chiefs captains of police, su-
nerintendents, public executives,
physicianF, clergymen, lawyers and
members Of all other professions
In their daily work.
I'VE are NJ necessity forced to the
conclusion that the passenger car
Is n public utility OF the very first
order and necessity, Therefore, "
our great nation Is TO continue its
program and carry tho present war
10 successful end, the manufac-
ture ~ passenger automobiles must
continue to such n degree as Viii not
interfere with the efficiency OF those
whose efforts are vital 10 our ma
tlonal efficiency"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

the dircctorire. YoI remember that
these two women established sim
plicl,y and. history says seml-nudity
as protest to the extraordinary
frivolity OF the gowns OF Marie An
toinstte. our fashionable women
have already adopted tho abort hair
witch these two brought into fash
lon in France, and which was called
the "coitfure n la victIme." To-day
the hair Ia worn pulled up on top
OF the head. sometimes In n mass OF
rinslets, as was the fashion OF the
Gifcctorire, when the short locks
were considered a badge OF honor.
These dirsctoire frocks are one
piece slips. Rirdlod high under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

N women over here follow th.
lead Of women over there. then
high collars viii not he iu go great
demand this spring ana summer aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CAR
USES RUNNERS
In Irlp from the North 10 South
MANY Varied Experiences
Are Met.

From Inc land Of snow 20 the sun
ny ,lInc 90 IloIidu is not looked
upon .t "a rsmarkablc accomplish.
u'ui hN l'r D. II. brewster ut Wind
SON. VI lvr pf brewster has used
,hlH NillNz sN 40 extensively In his
lHIRu practice that he iE a. perfect
lN az home nshind its stcerng wheel
aa he would hc In h,s office
Neout tho middle ~ January pr
birWs'rr de,tdcd tu start ia three
fr't ut SNOW toi the sunny south
land owing 20 tho uubroken cou-
oiiun ut m. roads he was TO en-
counter ho found ij noccNaary to
make tho ,rNt part of the trip with
runner, m the vhr These runners
rark,i down the sAow sufficiently
go mako Cd hard track for tho back
wheels TO get thru without difficulty.
Nftrr the frri $50 miles ~ tho trip.
however the doctor discarded the
runners entirely
Incidentally Doctor Ercwpter has
o"ncd four overland ears, which h.,
uses continually In his large rural
practise, lie covers from 10 600 to
10000 mi!,s % season In making calls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

they have heon this winter. For
you know, they say the high collar
IA Already thing that tho FrenclI
women have tired of We hardly
take II seriously when we are in
formed that II IL no longer part OF
the new scheme Of things But
though the high collar In not to bo
IN such demand. there arc other ao-
ccssorles OF neckweor that Will
fake 're ncCkwear counter In the
department store and the women ,
shop popular this season. The new
Peter pan. Lord Fauntleroy or
Buster Brown collar--call II what
you choose calls for neckties And
these norkties are extremely attrhc-
tive Foulard la one Of the fnyorlte
materials for them. and blue with
white spots ls especially popular
Bright colorcd ties are also bound
to be popular. and for the woman
who can afford IL pure white ties Of
foulard or some other silk are also
a good selection.
Organdie and not BY tho yard.
with rufflingu and pleatinga at
tached, Is made into some very At.
trnctive frocks for young girls
These fabrics may he made into
skirts that arc not too houffnnt for
the present mode sometimes net
foundation shows applied tucks Of
pink orgu ndie Again an organdie
foundation has tiny fluuHg4 OF self
culored orgAudie.
Tho long front panel Is featured
IN many frorks- that h. u panel
In skirt ana bodice which mayl or
may not be- separated bt 4 bcltNarI
FirdlF Of rhrt. .Huiragtng in color
ar material win 'hst of tho rest of
ihe frOcf lnr Instance. figured
fuulard f'o,F Will show panel In
both bodice and st'r' of satin in
The COLOR ofth ground ar the figure
In the f0Jlard a serge frock viii
have panel Of satin GeorRette
fropF wlll DO panciod with tullo or
lace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Back TO the DircctoIrc.

In the reaction toward the dlrec-
toire, which has come about thru
the influence OF many designers.
there 10 return 20 the olasslclsm
that was insisted upon by Nine. Tai
lien and Josephine in. the days OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CULLED FROM
SPRING SHOPS

once, YOU know, a Spanish prln-
cess vowed not 90 change her lin
Eerie tlll a certain war was won. and
as that took many months, the re-
suit was that fashionable spanish h
ladies OF the time. who looked 20
this princess for leadership In the
matter OF dress. soon came 10 adopt
a yellowish- brown sort OF linen for
their kcrchiefs. fuckers, wlmples
and other similar apparel, Tho prinr
cess name was Isabella, ana this
fashionable shade was known ~
Isabella color. and one occasionally
hears this name applies In Paris
even TO this day TO sort OF yell
lowish- brown that really does look
like linen that had been dedicated
10 a laundryless existence. Altho
We have had every shade OF lin
gerie. We have not yet had this
color. The next thing TO II and
something that surely wouldn't ap-
peal TO all womankind. is the new
lingerie Of nicksl-gray that has
been put on the shelves of one or
two OF the exclusive wumcn's shops
There IL a complete set ~ this gray
In crepe dc chine II Il
made with extreme simplicity, the
only decoration being roses and
fes,oons artfullv devised out of gray
crepe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

hlpS instead Of extending far above
the waist
Choruit also Rccentuated her
gowns with Japanese embroidery,
hut In this work she was not alone,
for the house OF Callot did tho same
thing She dipped into the far east
whom she employed n trimming made
OF tiny pieces OF metal that shone
IKE mirrors, tho edEes OF which
were embroidered in with bold Col
ors
We got into savage flnery when
We drapo ourselves in these clothes.
although they are clearly rcminisc-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Elizabeth Anne
Looks About TOWn and Says.

Easter Greetings,
One and all;
Here comes Spring
Win her sweet call,
NV Hoioers
Are blooming,
nv birds
Are tuning
Their songs
For the spring
Season so dear.
All Natures
Awakening
For Easter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
OUR FL0MERY CLOTHES SEEM
FUTILE IN A WORLD AT WAR

w" women Try Look
Naturalization
BuSc
Garden
sartorihl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

bust with short sleeves and slight
round neck. CAllot makes them to
look as though they were diroctoirt
arsfted or Egyptian "A curious COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

ehcu
"o Nmoho INTO nigh Repuc a Frock talo
nuch ouantue" That She Concs
ihcm mp VIII Trains Arr
Used on some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

It Is funny that tho idca ~ mo-
ioring corsets has not been played
M stronger than II hos in the pnst
For tho stout woman. motoring
sometimes assumes a Euisr little
short OF torture. simply because
most gersets are not well adapted
10 thlS form Of activity. or rather
inactivity We have special udlnl
corsets and bathing corsets. special
neEligee corsets and special dccol-
lete corsets, housework rorsets and
tennis corsets-all OF them made
little different from tho rest 20 suit
the demands OF the special thinp
for which they were intended. SO
torinE corsss must he strong and
firm enough 10 hold the figure
comfortably and attractiyoly nut
they must be as free A. possible
from bones. for II Is the bones th1h
are distressing when one Is sitting
in the same posture. being Joggcl
over country roads for hours ar r.
time. And this IL exactly what the
new motor corhets are They have
only one or two bones. yot ihov are
real corsets and strong enough 90
hold even the heavy figure -Al'hp
rubber is hard 10 get and high.
priced. there IA a goodly amount ~
rubber webbing IN those corset.
That IL what does the trick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

ent Of a certain portion OF Chinese
costumery, needing only the peacock
feathers In the hair 10 accent the
whole.
II Is rather interesting that the
world OF dress should give itself over
so whole heartodly to the costumery
OF the far east To the student OF
clothes tho reason is bit difficult
TO find. unless one looks into psy-
ohology OF the war for H. II Is
doubtful whether France will care
very much in the near future for
costumery that represents the vast
peoples OF Greater Russia, but she
may remember that Russia came out
Of the far east and that tho real
door TO It is though Pekin. The
Mongolian streak runs across the
stepnes. and under the birch trees,
and onward toward the turquoise
blue domes OF Peters Marches. Has
France gone backward through the
steppes from revolutionary Petro-
grad TO republican Pekln? There
IL much OF China In the clothes OF
the hour.
Reasoning out the japanese Influ-
ence is simpler for II may merely
mean that the French designers are
throwing sartorial bouquets 10 their
ally.
Chinese Influence Preferred.
There 10 not much feeling OF sat
isfactlon In the adoption OF Japa-
nese clothes once upon a. time
whatever came from the Little King
dom was eagerly seized as having
artistic merit OF the highest order,
but times and thoughts have
changed. japanese art has been 30
cheaply commercialized throughout
America, and It's little shops outline
the boardwalks OF the pleasure re
sorts In such a prolific maner, that
we prefer 10 go 20 China-thS vast
spaces around the great wAll-for
suggestions.
The greater designers In Paris
have preferred china to Japan for
half dozen wears. and we in Amer
ica hnvc made the kimono too much
uprt OF our early-motrinF life. AZ
So per garment, that We may not
see In this effort ~ the house OF
Cherut an open path TO beauty.
Entire Gowns of jet.
Tho house OF Callot has thrown lts
Influence into many channels. and
the gowns of ne making, which ar
rived in this cogt-y later than all
the others increase the respect We
must nav tn ict The woman who
has cherished frock Of jst and
wondered II the style would ever re-
ture In oder that she might revive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
Locke's Mills.

A branch of the Red Gross was formed
here last Tuesday by Mrs. Eva Titus of
Bryant's Pond. About twenty were pres
emit, and all seemed anxious to do their
Bit" Mrs. Titus explained the work In
q very interesting manner. The meet
ings are to be held In the club room
every Thursday afternoon and evening.
The frst meeting was we'll attended, and
quite lot OF work done.
George Tirrell had Q bad spell with
his heart Monday night, and at this writ
ing has not returned to his work at the
grlst mill.
Charles Herrick of Norway was in
town Tuesday on business.
Ida Powers of Bryants Pond was call
ing on friends In town recently.
John Fifisld was confined to the house
last week with . lame shoulder.
Mr.. Tucker Is moving bis family into
the camp on the Jim Day lot on the
Gore. he is to cut wood for Mr.. Day
this summer. Ernest Mason's family 10
to occupy the rent vacated by Mr.. Tuck
or.
Elmer Cummings cut his hand quite
badly while at work In the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16
FOR SALE.

The following articles of the Walter
Luck & Son fixtures at bargain prices:
standing desk, clock, rendering kettle,
rendering table, 80 gallon oil tank and
measure, Hobart Motor Grinder, l b. P,
paper cutter, double barrel, paper cutter
single; set automatic scales, capacity 10(
lbs.; set automatic scales, capacity sc
lbs. set automatic scales, capacity z
lbs. {; cheese knife and box; 10 IT. show
case; lot shelf markers; barrel covers
set vinegar measure and funnel; sausage
filler; bill file and cutter; lot scoops and
measures; peanut vending machine
money drawer; blackboard; nut display
box; set traverse sleds; ice chest.
If you have any use for any OF these
articles, this 10 your opportunity as they
must be sold at once at some price.
ALBERT j. STEARNS, Assignee.
1918
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-16

Dewey Brown of the United States
Navy, 10 years old and the SON OF Jack
Brown of Bowdoinhsm, was accidentally
killed in Philadelphia.
The Republican State Committee
organized at the Augusta House last
Monday by the reelection of the former
officers. Frank j. Ham OF Augusta Is
chairman, Frederick r. Dyer Of Buckfield
secretary, and George w. Norton OF
Portland treasurer.
Charles Martsl, q Lewiston druggist,
and DIR. James A. Girousrd, physician
of that city. have been bound over
charged with violation OF the federal
narcotic Law. Prescribing and selling
morphine contrary to the law is the Of
Tense charged.
Maine hotel and restaurant owners ip
convention at Portland Wednesday voted
TO use no wheat on their tables from
April IA until the new crop of wheat
comes. Action after that is TO be deter
mined by the situation. State Food
Administrators Leon s. Merrill and
Arthur D. Rice of Boston addressed the
hotel men.
A course in intensive military training
was started at Bowdoin College last
Monday for the benefit Of those students
who by May will have attained the age
Of 20 years, o months, and who by TAX
ing the course will have received at
Bowdoin 800 hours of military training.
Men who take the course will be eligible
to enter one of the officers training
camps which are open at that time.
At meeting of the Androsooggiu
Farm Bureau in Auburn Thursday, DR..
]. A. Ness of Auburn protested against
having agricultural fairs in the state this
year, saying 1t would be crime to waste
money, railroad energy and man power
for that purpose when men are needed
90 the farms. Dean Merrill, the state
food administrator, took similar ground,
saying that in attending the fairs lOO,-
600 days would be wasted this year.
Others have taken different view, and
are opposed to giving up the fairs.
The establishment at the University Of
Maine OF training school for the signal
corps of the army lie considered virtually
assured a. q result of the recent visit
there of Lieut.. Raynor Carey Of the
aviation section of the signal corps.
Lieut.. Carey inspected the resources OF
the College of Technology Of the Univer-
sity with Q view TO the technical training
of drafted men. 1t is probable that 200
men will be sent here on June ! for q
two months training and second detail
of 200 will arrive on August /. These
men will be sent directly from their
local draft centers.