davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Hector Gauthisr and Leon Blanchard have secured positions at Fort Terry and wir leave for the fort next Tuesday morning
 A class meeting of the local council X. Of C.. was held Tn0rsday evening in Parish hall. The caEdidates were ad- dressed by Rev. Fr. O'Brien of Baltic
 Mrs. Harry Thuriow of Norwich avenue has been removed to the hospital
 Late Friday afternoon a steam roller was put 70 work on the local ball field getting n, grounds into first class shape for todsy'E game with Rockville. The eiubhouss underneath the rrandstand is completed and will be used today for the first time
 Worsuen are adding a couple of feet to the height of the stone wall on upper Norwich avenue. The wall at this place was rather low.
 The waiting station on the corner oi Norwich avenue and South street i, nearly completed. as well as the building dedicated to the world war soldiers on tn, sorner of Front and South streets. 4 sobhiestone wall is being built iron Front street 10 Norwich avenue in iron of these buildings, which greatly i'm prove sthe appearance of the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MERRY MAKERS CLUB AT
 NORWICH STATE UoSpIr.1

An organization ot nurses and at tendants was perfected Thursday night at the Norwich State Hospital. Its object is to furnish instructions amusement and entertainment for the members and a,so for the benefit of the patients in the in stitution.
 One feature of the club will be class in the gymnasium every Monday night.
 The officers of the club are: President. Miss Addie Mcdonald: secretary and treasurer, Miss MilIe MacDonald Id chair man of social committee Miss Morley {; chairman of programme committee. Miss St;llwell; chairman of membership com ! mittee, Mrs. La Blanche.
 Following the organization the mem- | bers joined the male members of the 1 club in a pleasant hour of dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
OFFERS TO ADDRESS MEN ON
 CHAPEL-CAR ExPERTENCEs

Samuel C. Neil. D. D.. secretary of the sible and field de1artment of the Ameri- ssn BsDtist Publication society of Phila- ielrhiz, who is 10 preach at the morning md evening services at the Central Bap- nst church Sunday in letter to James L. Case, superintendent of the Sunday schocl. offerE ts speak to the City Bible -lzss for men on his chapel-car experi- snces, or which he can give them first hand information about one of the very important phases of missionary work, "a work that has been greatly blest of God and in the conversion of men" He also offers to speak before the Sunday school
 The morning sermon topic will be The Gospel of Good Cheer and the evening sermon will be on the topic Earthly and Heavenly Things in Contrast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
POLL TAX EvADERs IN
 WATERFORD JUSTICES COURT

Fines and costs amounting to as much as s21o5 were paid in Justice Thomas Morton's court in Waterford Wednesday, when four personal tax siackers were found guilty of failure 10 pay their full tax of s2
 Justice Morton anticipates a busy day Saturday as he is promised that sixteen more residents of Waterford will be asked to explain why they have over- looked this state assessment.
 Some of the alleged vioiators live in the vicinity of Quaker Hill and as inc justices baiiiwick is in the further end of the town transportation figures largely in the costs of prosecution.
 The town of Waterford has been pay ing about S1.Oo0 each year to the state because of personal taxes and the town
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
c.urht E,..p.a p,r. rl.na,.

I've alleged dope hends. who escaped rom the Norwich State Hospital Wed sesdzy were run down in New London on rhursday by Patrolmzn George J. Me CosEsy. When arrested the men gave islse names and claimed to be Edward Phsien and Harold Andrews Patrol- man AcCoskey, who noted 8 strong re. s-rnblsnce between the men and the de- scripilon furnished the police. took the -wa men to police headaus rters Later Thursday a member of the State Farm star identified Phzlen as Harry E. Fai Ter and Andrews as Harold Fuller, tn. two individuals sought
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

resenting the local bicycle dealers will with Mir. Fritz and L. Tempesta. Of the "Y" Cycle club. ehdeavor 10 promote bike meet that is sure to win the approval of all boy bike riders. II is probable that the meet will be held at the Fair Grounds about the middle of June and variety of races including trick riding will comprise the pro- sramme. The younger boys will have an ecual chance in the competition for special events will be programmed for the boys under 95 pounds in weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety.

No medicine has better reputation than Foleys Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs. colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 1s5 Burgess Place, Passaic. N. J.. writes: T was suf- fering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anx- iety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being well now" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PROPOSE TO PROMOTE ra
BIKE MEET FOR CITY

Physical Director F.. J. Fritz of the Y. Nj. C. A. has just received assurance from the Cycle Trades of America of fering their cooperation in the promiton of boys bicycle meet 10 he held in this city shortly. Various bicycle manufac- turers through action of the Trades Company, will contribute list of prizes for awards, which includes two gold watches, tires. pedals, etc.
 A committee consisting of c. V. Pen- dleton, MT. Sears and H. NeTburF rep
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
gus,is. White. Estas. to His Widow.

The late Chief Justice Edward D. White. who made his summer home in New London for several years, leaves his entire estate of about $50 900 to his widow, Letts NJ White, under his will which vas filed for probate by Attorney Frederic D. M-Kenney in Washington Thursday. The document, which wss executed June .s, 1915. Is contained ir 51 words.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

has hitherto been somewhat lax in col iectins. Now First Selecunan George ForSythe iz rounding them up in iu-ca- es and by collecting all current acr0Hutz and also numerous back taxes frs tn7~n may find its treasury materially swollen by the influx of coin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

RId=eGcId.-The horou-h or Eidgefs it is % more. 1t ceased tr exist hy the -ci of the legislature. It is now a toEn in tl,' hands CT :1r s='Cgtr.-. A nes s--sio O, f a.ce will son be a@73ia.ed oz the se- lectmen-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

In Persian factories children work from sunrise to sunset, an average of fourteen hours, for the equivalent of cents day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
TAETWIE

Six hours after high water it is loV water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
WEATHER Candiknna


 Conditions The outlook Is for unsettled wealth v and possibly showers over the bor- Ter states from the Great Lakes east yard to New England and for fair weather in other regions east of the Mississippi river during Saturday and Sunday.
 Winds Ncrt of Sandy Hook--Moderate south and southwest winds partly cloudy weather Saturday
 Sandy Hook to .Hatteras-Gentie to Moderate south and southwest winds fair weather Saturday.
 o. Forecast South New England-Prtly cloudy md somewhat warmer Saturday; Sun lay cloudy with mild temperature.
 Observations ir Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes.
 Ther. Bar a. m. s--.ss.-...s.s.ss... SU oV.Uu 1z rn- ..........s....... te 51-4U p nl- .s.s''.s s.''.s.'.sss o- 0V'4u Highest, 7s; lowest 50.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays Weather: Fair, warmer Eoutherly winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
WsEmSrktffk

Fsrwieh. sstsrday, May go, 1891. pe-e..s-s t.sea rs~e-s--.-.-..-.........
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
KEENE HAS ICE
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
Winter Sports Committee Out to Dem
onsEate That Cold Weather Is
an Asset

kEENE, y. H., Dec. 3l-That winter
Is an asset and not a liability and that
the cold season Is the best OF the year
Tor outdoor pastmes, VIII be proved iu
the opinion OF members OF the winter
sports committee at the ice carnival TO
be conducted at the reservoir in this city
tonight Everything Is arranged for the
event and a big crowd - expected to be
on hand. Even the weather man has
promised TO be good, which means no
snow 10 spoil the 1uu.
Eor the past week the members OF
the winter sports committee have been
working on the details OF the carnival
and they feel certain it will 90 over big
he ice at the reservoir Is now III fine
shape, but il has taken lots OF work and
considerable expense to make It 50. \
bag scraper drawn by horses has been
used there the last three days and to
put the finishing touches on the Job, the
city : rotary sweeper was used today to
brush the ice.
The fun will start at about O clock
when various sporting events viii be
run off. this part OF the program being
Shattuck of the W and Frank Ben
nett, one of the best ice skaters in this
section There viii be races Tor men,
women and children and suitable prizes
viii BE awarded. Anybody can enter.
Not only skating races viii be held
but also some on SuOWShOeS and skis.
The winner of the mile suowshoe race
Tor men viii receive a beautiful scarf
and the woman coming in first ia the
same kind OF a race viii also receive a
good prize. The winner of the ski race
for boys viii get a toque and the boys
on the team anneXing the relay race
viii come in for some choice candy.
\ pair of the best hockey skates viii
20 to the winner of the men : ski race
and a pair OF skates also to the winner
of the oue-haf mile skating race for
small boys. \ scarf is the prize for the
women : one-quarter mile race and a
pair of golf stockings will go to the win
ner of the one-half mile skating event
for boys. In the mixed couple skating
race, the man will receive a scarf and
his partner "A box of candy.
One of the best attractions promises
10 be the chariot - race. Toboggans
drawn by skaters viii be used and la
dies viii be the drivers. \ large box of
candy viii 90 to the winner.
The lighting will be bv kerosene
soaked sawdust contained in tin cans,
placed at various nat Of the rink. Rob
crt +. Kingsbury : big talking machine
with sound ampliher. viii play the lat
est records and the music viii continue
until midnight.
The committee in charge of the earni-,
val consists Of: Gerald +. Beane. Francis
Johnson. chairmen, DIR. Robert TT. Bar
aard Nathan c. Sibley. Oliver r. Shat
tuck, Frank Bennett, Frank w Perry
and Irving w. Hill. The schanno for
hghtiu@ tie place was suggested bv.
Adolf w. PreSSier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
MOST nLETERATE CITY
Percentage of New Bedford IS ri
Home of Many Foreigners.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. 81
Federal census figures show that this
city'a percentage of 12.1 of illitcracv
pmong persons 10 years of age and over
Is the highest OF any city of 100000 popu-
lation in the country. but the state super
visor of Americanization is authority for
the statement that no city in MaSsachu-
setts j. doing SO much for The nation
through the education of the population
from ether lands. The iIlitpracy percent
age for the State as a whole is only a.
and the CITY long since accepted the situa-
tio7 as p challenge 10 effort.
Tor 20 years and more immigrant popu-
lat:Cn has been rolling into New Bedford
in a degree unparalleled in almost any
other part of the country. Virtually half
that part OF the population having IFS
cFfgin in non-EngHsh speaking countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

the mechanic, assembled automatically
after it had attained sufficient speed.
This was accomplished by increasing rev
olutions of small fan located between
the wings which nut into motion 2 me-
chanism which. in turn. placed the con
troll surfaces of the machine into posi-
ton for ascent.
Once in the air, the airplaneswa OPP
Grated by wireless and was made to cir
Gle a large flying field and descend.
The descent was accomplished by
pressing wireless key on the ground
which released underneath the airplane
a roll of wire with weight at the end.
This weight switched off the engine and
moved the rear surfaces of the plane
into position For a smooth landing.
At another test an airplane was OPP
Grated by wireless for an hour. 1t car
ried a pilot who took no part in its OPP
Grafton until he desired 10 land where
upon he took control.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
WILL FORCE FRENCH
ON SUBMARINES
England and America De-
sire Rules TO Make Them
Useless
FRANCE MAY NOT
DEFEND THEM THEN

Cannot. Claim They Are Humane so
Soon After Condemning Their Use by
Germans-Petty Offences to French
Vanity at Conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
WHEAT FOR EXCHANGE INIT
Suggested 1t Would BE More Stable Than
Money In Hungary

BUDAPEST. Dee 36-Wheat as a sta
billing unit of exchange instead of
money based on imaginary reserves of
gold or silver, was suggested bv Secre-
tary Of State Eican to the syndicate of
Hungarian farmers at recent meeting
He proposed that banknotes of the
value of ''quintal'' or 220 pounds of
wheat be issued. Wheat as a stand
ard of value already has received some
rec ignition. Many farm leases are made
on that basis and. in the new agraran
~5.fsrn measures, taxes have been speci-
ted as payable in wheat values
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
ELLEN TERRY DECLINES HONOR
Noted Actress Refuses Title Pioneered il
Recagnitiaa 81 20 Ta'cata.

LONDON. Pee 31-The theatrical
world here has been stirred by the refusal
of Ellen Terry. the noted actress To ac-
cept the nroifered honor If Dame Com
mander If the Order Of the British En-
pirc The title was to have been con-
ferred at the forthcoming New Years
honors in recognition of important ser
vices rendered the British Empire The
order ranks next to the Royal Victorian
Order. She gave no reason for declining
the honor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
PILOTLESS
AIRPLANES NOW
Ingenious Devices Recently Given Trial
In France - Wireless COnsid-
cradle Factor

PARIS. Dec. 3I-Ingenious devices
were invented to control the operation
Of the pilotless airplane which has just
been successfully tested in France. Some
of these operated automatically and
others by wireless
The airplane, having been started by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
AMERICAN HONORED IN FRANCE.
DIR. Keen of Philadelphia Recognized as
Leader in His Profession.

PARIS Dec. 31.-Dr W. Keen. a
Philadelphia specialist, has been nomi-
mated and elected as foreign associate
of the French Academy of Medicine. the
Leading European association of medical
scientists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
STARTED TRADE
WITH WHEELBARROW
George L. Oles Takes Office
as Mayor of YOungs-
town Sunday
TAKES VACATION
ON BET WINNINGS

Surprised Everybody BY Defeating Party
Candidates Eccentric Newspaper
Advertising Brings Him Success and
NotOriety Before He Entered Politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Mirrors, Special,
$2.9S

"A special purchase
sale of fine ivory
hand mirrors; large
sizes in oval and
round shapes. One
can save one-third to
one-half on these mir
rors by purchasing
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Figured Curtain Madras, Specially Priced, SOC
Regular 75c quality in cream background with
colored floral patterns.
Filet Curtain Nets, Specially Priced, 45c Yard
With small and large designs--whte, cream colored
quality regularly priced at 60c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

--36-inch all-wool batiste; light blue,
pink. rose. silver gray. orchid, white,
tan and navy.
27-inch all-wool challies; small patterns;
light and dark grounds.
27-inch all-wool blazer stripe sport flan-
nels; red and white, orchid and white,
orange and white.
ss-inch Scotch Plaids for childrens
school dresses.
--56-inch heather flannels.
4o-inch wool taffeta, copen; d0-inch
French serge. all wool. copen and
dark green.
2S-inch al-wool flannels In khaki
and oxford gray,
Specialist .l8--Special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
on
Page9

Women's Knit Unicn Suits,
Special $1.15
"A medium weight union
suit in high neck, long
sleeves; half low neck, ell
bow sleeves; low neck, no
sleeves; ankle length.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
DiSffors TO the HarUeSf Fsstfvai

Vandevers extend cordial invitation to you to make
this store your headquarters Use our phones rest
rooms, writing rooms and other convenences. Feel
under no obligation to buy-this store is your store
make use of it. If, however you do purchsse-remem-
bor that unless you entirely satisfied no transsc-
ton is complete"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Sh0rt Kid Gl0UeS
Special SI.98
UnderW,eAr!i

Muslin Gowns, S9c
White muslin spover styes-short sleeves, round or
square neck--tailored or lace finished.
-Kayser Silk Vests, $2.49
These the One Star quality, made with shield
forcement-shaped or bodice top-szes 36 to a.
-Kayser "Marvelft' Knickers, 1919
One Star quality knckers in sizes and VERY special
I'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
HOSIERY!

Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose ST.
This is very good quality black silk hose wit
and feet-ponteX heels.
Children's Sport Hose $l.00
-Three-quarter all-woo sport hose in navy,
green. A very good value.
Chdren's Lisle Hose, Special, CSC
-Three-quarter length hose in ribbed effect
plaid tops.
Main Floor
Children's "Scuffer" Shoes, Womer
Special $2.95
Just what the name implies "A m
these shoes sturdily built of -.
good feathers, that will stand the suit
hard wear accorded the shoes of sleeve
sturdy children. bo,y
OF brown calf and smoked elk -,
hide laced style; sizes 812 to 2. Siee'e
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

$3.50 Elastic Girdles and Bras
sieres, special $1.9S
A pink elastic girdle, medium
length; made of elastic strips and
broche.
A brassiere shaped to fit, Of
pink elastic and brocade. This is
a good reducing type of brassiere.
Third floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
ChildrenS Gingham
DreSSey-SpeClaI
S1'@

What low price for such clever frocks.
Sizes to ID years. Good quality gingham
in pretty plaids, checks and plain colors
Trimmed with white collars and cuffs, wide
sashes and belts. These dresses are alto
gether most unusual values.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
$3.50 Niris Corseta Y
special $1.89

corsets are medium
and low busts--elastic tops
Material is a good grade Of
pink brocade with black
boning.
Third FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
IS Desirable W|oolens Underp1ced
Special-$2.48-Specal Special-$1.1S-Specia

N-lneh Aliwooi Yeivurs, ia isn, Kelly and
scarlet; 5f-Ineh white Chinohillai 5s-Ineh All
Wool FlanneiS. in navy and red; 5s-Inch Trieo-
Inch Al-wool Jerseys. in scarlet, navy and
brown; 6t-Ineh Hair Line knit Wool suitlns.
In Eray and TAM -s-Ineh Mi-wool Triootinss In
black. Pekin blue, brown. gray. dark red and
white; Ss-Ineh veyella FlAnnels white grouod,
black check, blue check and black stripe; So
Inch Navy Blue All-Wool French Serge. 3s-
inch Costume Veivets In brown. navy, green,
gray and black; 60 So and 5s-Inoh Novelty
RAD and stripe Aii-Wool serges and Veours-
Special-$2.48-Special
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15
Seeking Secrets of
MeIlOlU Old ViOLins

Norwalk, O., Sept. Musicians
Tor years have wondered why many
old Italian violins. apparently made
in ship-shod manner, should pro-
ducc such clear sounds.
n. G. Holcomb, musical instru-
nent maker; believes he is making
rapid advances in his efforts to dis
cover the secret of the fine, mellow
tones of the Cremona violin.
Holcomb believes that the lost
secret had to do mainly with the
filler and avaiWish. He was informed
that a careful chemical analysis had
been made of some of the finishes on
famous old violin owned in Battle
Creek, Mich.
This examination disclosed the
fact that before the varnish as ap-
piled, the wood was filled, evidently
with the yolk of an egg and bees
wax.
Profiting by this information, Hol-
comb rubbed these substances into
the raw wood of new violin be-
fore applying the varnish. The re-
suits achieved ws.s surprising, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15
Fame Of Babe Ruth
Used TO Aid Legion
In Driue For Funds

Boston. Mass. hepa. is.-when BE-
slouied his forty nlnsh hoHe ma q
The season. Hale Rash OF ths Nee
foFk Americans lined over the top
tho disabled veterans hospliallsaslon
fund II Massachusetts, department
~ tho American Legion.
Tho horse hide whlth the iiamblao
smacked for rlnult during tho
Yankees game with The liosioa team
here. duly autographed By tho Iiahs
and presented 10 The Legion. Fill b.
aueilonod OF som and already
seofu ~ the homo Fua chaps admir-
afs are getting IN their bids. Ia ad'
dlilon tho ball Nlll bear the sigma.
lurc of General Clarence Edwards.
commander of tho seth Division. A.
y y. and that u Governor Cos u
Massachusetts,. Tho hall aas slten
tho Legion by Walter y Jackson.
official announcer at fcnwsy Para.
sho obtained Il from Ruth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15
Former ChickdsIia
Resident Dies In
Brazil Is Report

John Dawson. former Chlckanha
man died In Paulu. Brazil on Ang
ust II from the effects Of blood
poison which followed .ho bite Of an
insect. according to word received
hero today by relatives
In this city b. B. survived BY
Mr.. n. Z. rripp. his mother: Mlsa
salllc ilakcr and SIR. Emma Dan.
icls. sislem aud Perry Dawson. a
brother
IIcwcut to Brazil about year ago.
Mr. Dawson served several years IN
the army. fighting overseas with the
a. r. = ON August !. 1919. hc was
discharged from the army II ~.
bliss. Texas. at that tire holding the
rank of captain.
lie has many friends here who viii
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15

Congress. however. has falind a. ap
pFoplIaie snfflflsnl fands 10 carr
oal The law which provides unifofm
sogenmen, headsiaaes fai' tho ooaa,
TBS milliaEy and aaFal dead.
u has been maHlhs and monlhs
since 80 wfoie the quaHeFmasier
uenefAi 81 The Array asking foF q
government Hioae Or ouF boys
Emve. - have had ~ r'ply~ Il The
tenor 81 tho issleFs iislNeen fifteen
snd tNeHiy ihua nds such -.
quests are Foposlhs IN the fllos Of
tho CrmeleFlal division of the quar-,
lermasleF generals office. wnh 80
average of 100 ol them coming In
daily
Funds available fpr he purchase
of the required marble hoadslpnes
permit Tho ordefins b, the War D..
afiment II about s.ooo. which. even
whon they arc ready. elli take earn
of lees than onelsnlh of the graves
In this country. Tho i.osions lekis.
lallso committee announces lls in.
ionlloa of pressing The military ~.
fairs committee oi hath houses of
'onKrcss for sufficient arpForFia.
lions 10 marx all graves as soon ~
he body rcconscnca.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-15
Congress Blamed
For Many GrdUes
Being Unmarked

Washington. y. G.. Sept. is.-The
bodies ~ thousands Of American
soldiers killed during tie world war
and returned TO this country are oc.
cupying unmarked graves and Con.
gfes8 Is 20 blame for this condition.
according to reports OF the national
legislative committee and service
division Of the American Legion
here.
Hundreds OF letters from gold star
parents reciting the Governments
failure to furnish grave markers as
promised and as required have been
received by the Legion organization.