davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-09
ROZf1L,ADY A ZPRAVY.


V mesiaci auguste 1927 obratili
sa ma Slovenskt Ligu radu a
pomoc nasledovni rodaci:
Flip Valach. Kuba, zalezito-
sti vymahania VIA.
Frant. Slistan, Mexiko, v zale-
zitosti podpory.
Juraj Hreha, Kanada, OIL 'adom
prist 'ahovaleckej kvoty.
Andrej Hatiar, Lyndora, Pa, v
zalezitosti vymahania pozicky.
Andrej Kosco, Kanada, v .ale.
zitosti vynahania VIA.
Jan Podhorin, Kanada, zalezi,
tosti prepisania pasu.
Jozef Valo, Argentina, ohl'a.
dom zadovazenia afidavitu.
Pavel Haviar, Kanada, ohl'a-
dom cestovania do Spoj. Statov.
Jan Horky, Kanada, OIL 'adom
podania ziadosti vizo.
Stefan Sobota, st. Louis, Mo-,
ohl 'adom majetkovej zalezitosti.
Jozef Kramar, E. Port Chester,
Conn, OIL 'adom prace ma far.
mach.
August Hrnciar, Kanada. OIL "a.
dom studii.
Pavel Lenca, Kuba, OIL 'adom
prist 'ahovaleckej kvoty.
Andrea Vasko, Kanada, V zale
zitosti VIA.
Jan Gdovin, Kanada, V zalezi
tosti VIA.
August Vitanovec, Kanada, O
hi 'adom Informacnej Kancelarit
V Bratislave.
Michal Kasuba, Kanada, OIL "a
dom prist 'ahovaleckej kvoty.
Jan Spirak, Kanada, ohl 'adon
prist 'ahovaleckeho zakona.
Jan BoGek, Meksiko, OIL 'adon
vymahania platu.
Frantisek D,1bik, sKanada, ohl'i
dom zadova6enia ipody.
Sylvester Dariba. Kanada, O
hl'adom pracovnych pomerov v,
spojenych Statoch.
Adam Brtak, Kanada, OIL 'adon
slovenskNeh casopisov.
Jozef ConSa, Kanada, OIL 'adon
podania Eiadosti vizo
Jozef Martinkovic, Buffalo n
Y, V zaleEitosti stiahnutia rodak
Kanady. -
Flip Kudera, Argentina, OIL "a
dom csl. sprist 'ahovaleckej skvoty
Rudolf Conka, Kanada, OIL q
dom registracie.
Stefan Razga, Campbell, Obi
OIL 'adom Studii.
Stefan lBanovsky, Kanada, v "a
llezitosti 'vyma hania viva.
Jan Benovic, Cleveland, O. (
hi 'adom safidavitu.
\ Stefan Durcina, Youngstown
Ohio, OIL l'adom pridelu pody.
Jozef Bartek, Ferd City, Pa.
hl'adom krajovej zalezitosti.
Adam Bubniak, vCentreville, l;
OIL 'adom invalidnej podpory.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-09
DO REIlgTu

6 izbovy dom so vsetkymi poho-
dliami a garadzom, ma Delason
Ave-, blizko ku skolam a karam.
$4,000 mesacne. Haste sa {. 303
Mahoning Bank Bldg. alebo tele-
fonujte 76261 alebo $685..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-09
HL'ADAME DIEvCA

Pre- vseobecni domacu pracu
Ktor6 INA varit', ma prednost
Dobry domov a dobra placa. HIa-
ste sa V c. 351 Alameda Ave. na
rohu Ford Ave. TeIefonujte 309S3
pred 8. hod. vecer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-09
JAN GECI
sLOVENsKf FOTOGRAFIsTA
726 Mahoning Avenue
Youngstown, Ohio.
CHCETE zNAf, AKo sA ZAvA.
RIA ROZIICNA OVOCINA?

TAX potrebujete knizku "Spra-
scovanie ovocia v domacnosti'. v
.tejto knizke najdete predpisy, a.
ko treba zavarit' jahody, ribezle,
maliny, atd'. Je v nej poucenie o
robeni lekvarov, deli, dzamov, "a
ftov atd'. Cena $1.OO. Dostat' v
redakcii.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
FL OVER SHOW THIS WEEK.
To Be Held Friday and Saturday
by Garden Club.

A flower show under auspices of the
Georgetown Garden Club will be held
in Montrose Park Friday and Satur-
day, it was announced today by Miss
Emily c. Matthews. president of the
club.
In preparation for the show the
club offered prizes to school children
for posters announcing the coming
event, and 55 children of the seventh
and eighth grades of the public
schools competed. Winners Were Rob-
ert Walker, Harry McKnee and Dor
othy Fling, while honorable mention
was extended to John Garnett, John
Varela and Roger Stoner. The judges
were Miss Ethel Bray, supervisor of
drawing of the public schools; Mrs.
Dean Acheson of the Garden Club
and r. P. Tolman of the Smithsonian
Institution.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PROGRAMS ON RADIO
PLANNED IN COUNTRY
Old Connecticut Schoolhouse, Four
Miles from Village, Is
Studio and Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTON, Conn.,, May 14.--Milfions
who '1isten in daily on the IS sta
tions of the National Broadcasting Co.
hear programs planned in little old
country schoolhouse, square and
severe, on a Connecticut crossroads,
four miles from the nearest village.
The schoolhouse is a relic of the
DAYS when the generally recognized
daily program" had to do with the
three Rs learned on hardwood
benches. While the sturdy little
building still preserves its cold, gray
exterior, it has undergone complete
transformation inside
The blackboards have been replaced
with book shelves and music racks.
Teachers desk has given way to a
grand piano. Instead of rows of stiff
benches there are comfortable antique
chairs and a priceless four-poster bed.
The bare floor is hidden by thick Ori-
entail rugs. The walls are adorned
with pictures and tapestry.
In these surroundings Gerald Chat
field. supervisor of programs for the
broadcasting company, interprets the
likes and dislikes Of the great
audience.
Chatfield came across the school
house while looking for an old farm
house in which to store some of his
belongings and decided that it was
just the place he needed for quiet
seclusion in planning his programs.
He moved in at once, making it a
combined studio and home.
Now, however, new road has been
put through and Chatfield finds the
quiet crossroads ''too metropolitan. -
He expects to abandon the old school.
| house for a place he is building in
this village, where he says there is
little chance of any one disturbing his
| isolation.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
AIR CONGESTION CURE
SEEN IN new METHOD
System Declared to Allow 1900
Radio Stations to Broadcast
simultaneously.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Successful
experiment with a new radio broad.
casting system, which will allow 1900
stations to operate simultaneously,
was announced today by Westing-
house Electric & Manufacturing Co.,
owners of kDKA station at Pitts.
burgh.
The new system permits stations TO
broadcast with only one-half kilocycle
separation between the waves, in con-
trast with the 50-kilocycle scpara-
tions, which the Federal Radio Com.
mission plans to enforce in New York
and Chicago.
Engineers explain there are $50
kilocycles in the broadcast band be.
tween 200 and 545 meters. Under the
new plan, it is said, approximately
1000 stations can operate in exclusive
channels at one time without sharing
waves or splitting time.
The Westinghouse Co. claims the de.
vice provides an answer to the air
congestion problem which the radio
commission is now attempting to
solve.
The system is defined as frequency
modulation,' as against the present
method of power modulation."
Evening star., 1927-05-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
AWARDED HIGH HONOR
DR.. Johnson, President of Institu-
ton, Visualizes It as "Center !.
of Negro Development"

Howard University was visualized
as the center Of negro development in
the fields Of drama, religion and music
in the next 25 years, provided it meets
with the response to which it is en-
titled, by DIR. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent of the institution, speaking before
quarterly M ting of the ST. Mon
ica's League at noon yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. John Fl. Young, 2212
r street. Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral, pre-.
sided.
The leagues, which is under the di-
rection of the Bishop of Washington,
is affiliated with the American Church
Institute in a program to better the
welfare of American negroes. and is
now raising funds to assist in the
maintenance of the st. Anna's Home
for Aged Coiored Women.
In the course of his address DIR.
Johnson emphasized the cultural in
stincts o. the colored race, and stated
that ''we owe it to the American peo-
pie to develop the histrionic talent of
the negro race, which will serve to
greatly enrich American life.' He
told the 80 members of the league
who were present of the qualifications
inherent in the co1ored race for spir-
tual leadership, although at present
only so out of $4,000 colored pulpits
are occupied by educated negro min
listers. And he went on to express
the hope that Howard University
would be enabled to train men to help
supply that deficiency during the next
25 years, which he termed the "criti-
cal period" in the development Of the
colored race.
DIR. Johnson praised the capacity OF
members Of the negro race for leader
ship in all of the professional fields,
in spite of lack of superior prepara-
ton, stating that "they have not even
made known fully what their real
abilities are"
The meeting was opened with a
benediction by Canon Stokes. and the
Howard University ,Glee Club gave
short musical program under the di.
| rection of Prof. Roy w. Tibbs OF
Howard University
Evening star., 1927-05-14
l5POL|CE PR|VATES
ARE TRANSFERRED
New Assignments Ordered
by Hesse to Become Ef-
fective Monday.

Fifteen changes in the personnel Of
the police force were ordered today
by Mai. Edwin r. Hesse, superin-
tendent. All those affected are
privates. The new assignments will
become effective Monday morning
The changes follow:
William s. Brown relieved from
duty as precinct detective, twelfth
precinct. and assigned duty as foot
patrolman, fifth precinct.
Arthur T. Fihelly relieved from foot
duty in the first precinct and trans
ferred to the twelfth precinct as a
precinct detective.
Goes to Twelfth Precinct.
Edward D. Healy transferred from
duty with the patrol signal system
and assigned as a foot patrolman in
the twelfth precinct.
James II. Murphy relieved from
duty as foot patrolman in the
twelfth precinct and assigned with the
patrol signal system.
Anthony w. Cannella transferred
from bicycle duty to foot patrol duty
in the third precinct.
Albert !. Bullock transferred from
duty as clerk in the third precinct
station TO tnC DiCyCic pdlIOi III tiiG
third precinct.
Charles r. Blick relieved from duty
as foot patrolman in the third pre-
cinct and assigned as station clerk
in that precinct.
Samuel i. Smith transferred from
the tenth to the first precinct. where
he will Join the foot patrol squad.
William +. Burke relieved from duty
as prohibition enforcement officer
in the fourth precinct and assigned
to the sixth precinct as a foot patrol.
man.
Shifted From Sixth.
Joseph Fl. Dellinger, transferred
from the sixth to the fourteenth pre-.
cinct.
John G. Middelthon. transferred
from the fourteenth to the fourth
precinct.
James w. Peters, transferred from
the tenth to the fourteenth precinct.
Hugh F. Cornwell, transferred from
the fourteenth to the tenth precinct.
Edward NJ. Jett. transferred from
duty as a doorm" the sixth pre-
cinct to foot-r duty in the
eleventh precinct.
Pvt Willie n. kellum. transferred
from the fifth to the twelfth precinct.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--National Theater Players
in "Laff That Of" comedy, at $40
pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith's--Win Mahoney. vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Earle-Vincent Lopez Orchestra,
vaudeville. continuous. 1:30 to IL pm.
Strand--''World Dancers" musical
presentations. continuous, 1890 to II
pm.
Rialto-"The Fourth Command
ment," at 1875 am. 1:20. 1886. $40,
1885 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Casey at the Bat" at II
am, 1920, 2:25. 4:25. $50. $50 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan--"The Better OLE at
11:20 am. 1:20. 3:25. 5:25. 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
C0lumbia-"Rookies," at 10:45 am.
1925. els. Ais. 6:05, 1855 and 955 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained," continu.
Gus, 1870 to II pm.
Tiyoli-"Wings of the Storm" at
2, 4:l0, 6:15, s and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr--"Th Love Thrill" at
2:2o, 4:25, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
at 1880, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
TRAFFIC TOWER FAD.
German Towns Strong for Ameri-
can system.

BERLIN, May IA LP.-Construc-
tion of traffic towers on the Ameri-
can plan has been undertaken in so
many German cities that the min
istry of interior has sent out warn
ing that under a certain point of
traffic density towers are hindrance.
There can be no objection to the
construction of traffic towers to
satisfy the curiosity of the populace," J"
the order continues, but it would be
wiser not to waste electric current or
the efforts of a police officer until
there is actually enough traffic to be
regulated"
There are a number of cities of
100000 population and less which use
the light signal system of regulating
traffic at busy street intersections.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t468.5 Meters).

3 p.m.--Play-by-play account Of the
Washington Cleveland base ball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
the studios of The Star.
$50 pm.-Princeton program. Talk
by Bill Roper, foot ball coach. Mu-
sic by Princeton Orchestra and Glee
Club Quartet. Broadcast from WEAF.
p.m.-"The PARALLELS of Jesus" by
Page Nick. Etchison.
7:15 p.m.--Burlington Trio
p.m.--Time signal from WEAF.
p.m.-The Interstate Chorus, un-
der the direction of Clyde b. Aitchison.
Soloists: Helen HoWison, soprano;
Charlotte Hartman, contralto; Ross
Farrar, tenor, and Charles t. Tit
mann, bass; Robert l.. Feuerstein at
the piano and Thomas Moss at the or
gan. Broadcast with station WEAF,
Evening star., 1927-05-14
RESUME SCHOOL FIGHT.
d. G. Commissioners Hear More Ar
guments on Brightwood Site.

The fight for location for the pro-
posed new Brightwood Junior High
School was resumed yesterday at a
public hearing before the District Com
missioners.
Ernest Pullman, president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association, and
a group of the residents of that COM
munity urged the Commissioners to
acquire site bounded by Sheridan,
Underwood, Third and Fifth streets.
which they said could be purchased
within the limitation prescribed by
Congress.
Another group headed by Charles
w. Ray and William NICK. Clayton of
the Brightwood Citizens Association,
recommended that a tract between
Eighth and Ninth streets and Concord
avenue and Peabody street be pur.
chased, contending that this site is
nearer to the celJter of the area to be
served by the school.
Sac Paulo, Brazil, is to have auto.
matte telephones very soon.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
WMAL--Washington Radio Forum
f293.9 Meters).

$50 to p.m.-News flashes.
Z to 7:15 p.m.-"The May Evening
Skies" by Science Service.
7:15 to 8 p.m.-Supper dance pro-
gram by Ted Newelrs Band.
s to $40 p.m.-Bell and Christie. en-
tertainers.
500 to $40 p.m.-Will p. Kennedy,
political writer for The Star, in a
weekly talk on matters of especial in
terest in the National Capital.
$40 to 3 p.m.-Katherine Bowers.
contralto; Harry Wheaton Howard. ac-
Companist.
to $50 pm. - The Harmonious
Quartet. Stanley Brooks. first tenor:
Russell w. White, second tenor; Jar
rett B. Lee, baritone; Louis c. Minor,
bass; Alice A. NJ. Lewis, accompanist,
and Ellsworth Honesty, violinist.
$50 TO IL p.m.-Dance program by
the City Club Syncopators.
II p.m.-Latest news flashes.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
PLEA MADE BY CREDITORS,
Court Is Asked to Adjudge Loeb G.
Co. Bankrupt.

Creditors of Myer ]. Loeb and
Harry j. Loeb, trading as Loeb & Co..
710-714 Seventh street and 1921 f
street, yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge the mer.
chants bankrupt. The creditors are
the Lee Clair Costumes Co., the Ce.
lene Dance Frock. Inc, and the Park
Lane Dresses, Inc. Through Attor.
neys Loving & Hammer the court is
told the partners are insolvent and
have attempted to prefer certain
creditors.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Hicks Body Identified.

ST. LOUIS, May IA Cp).-A body
exhumed from a grave in Valhalla
Cemetery was positively identified
from the dental work as that of Cliff
ford NJ. Hicks, slain attorney The
official identification was made by Dr.
d. l.. Shea, dentist.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

While the Coast Guard operates
under the Treasury Department dur
ing peace time, it comes under the
direction of the Navy Department in
time Of war. says the Liberty maga-
Einaa
Evening star., 1927-05-14

from to $50 pm, from Pierce Hall
in All Souls Unitarian Church.
9:15 p.m.--Eddie Elkins and his or.
chestra, from WEAFs
Evening star., 1927-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospita
Fund (256 Meters).

IL to II noon-Current events and
police reports; music.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Ordered to Active Training.

Lieut.. Col. James A. Buchanan,
Military Intelligence Division Re
serve; First Lieut.. Richard f. Rogers.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. and
Second Lieut.. Fred G.. Reed. Air
Corps Reserve, all residents of this
city, have been ordered to active duty
in training, Col. Buchanan at the
War Department; Lieut.. Rodgers at
Philadelphia, and Lieut.. Reed at Nc.
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Drug stores of Germany are not
permitted to handle pharmaceuticals
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May IA, 1927

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters).
1905 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
S:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

Sac Paulo, Brazil, is to have auto.
matte telephones very soon.
Evening star., 1927-05-14

a00-New York Frank Farrells
New York: Studio Orchestral base ball
- Detroit: News bulletins reports
4o-Sprlngheld Dick Newcombs Society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25

Editors Note: This is Chap
ter 20 Of the series of articles
written by an ex-soldier who is
revisitirg France as q corre-
spondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER Xxx
While thousands of American war
veterans ,are looking forward to d
happy pilgrimage to France, their
com rades who never got back home
are still being found, singly and in
groups, in the battlefields of France.
Recent searchings by the scouts
of the Graves Registration Service
have discovered over score Of bod
les of American boys who have been
lost for nearly nine years.
These discoveries bring the total
number of bodies located during the
past year to about $50. There are
still over 5000 ''lost" Americans
somewhere in France.
Finds Kept Secret
Recently IL American bodies were
found in an old trench at St. Thi-
bault, near fishes. Also in the
Argonne Forest was discovered q
grave dug by Germans in which five
Americans were buried. At BOure-
sches, near Chateau Thierry, two
were found together, and another
was actually found very close to the
Chateau wall in the village of Bel
leau, near Belleau Wood.
The particular discoveries are kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
Editorial Comment
Prosperity Is Half Blind
Toledo Blade)

Our people, the people of this wonderful coun-
try, talk easily Of money in tens of millions. There
is much money that hundreds Of thousands do
not mean very much, any more. Not that every
body has riches but the figures have to be large to
attract attention Here is story of the other ex-
IRENE. 1t has no dollar sign in front of it. It is
story of poverty
In the great, wealthy city of Chicago, in a rail-
road yard, lived Sylvia Cervantes, IA, and her three
brothers--one 2, one one 6. After Sylvia's
mother had been buried and she had sent her father
south, because he was beginning to cough, like
mother, there money left. So the girl found
abandoned box car, in the railroad yards They
were getting along until the baby pulled pan Of
scaldng water over him. He died in his sisters
arms. Through this sorrowful mishap the little
family was found.
Yes, there is wonderful prosperity in the coun-
try, but too often it is half blind. 1t goes along
with its head up and cannot the little tragedies
at it's feet. Along with our riches need heart
like Syvia's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
The Saturation Point Advances
Nations Business Magazine)

Nations Business Magazne)
Whether the automobile is the cause of good
roads, whether the building of better highways
invites the increasing number of cars, there is no
lack Of evidence that the locus of the automobile
saturaton point continues to vanish. and that high
way expenditures contiue to expand. At 4O000.O0O
cars, the saturation point now stands in the cal
culations of H. F. Kingsley, Chicagoan. That
figure doubling the present registration should be
reached in fifteen years. he thinks. For founda-
ton he finds that "more families can afford two
cars today than were able to buy car ten years
ago." and that the national income is increasing
at the rate Of 81. 5000 year-a whale Of a
market, as the saying goes, il Mr. Kingsley has his
figures straight.
For highway construction in 1925. the states
spent $649, l25.000, surprising 1924 expenditures
by $43A6OOO0. Good roads have had diligent
and convincing advocacy. For the most part they
are blessings. ahd are so regarded. but in New
York state thief seem to make it easy for crop
raiders to desyMl farmers. Their losses in fruit.
vegetables and other products placed at 81 o0o
600 year by the New York State Bureau fedora
ton. Tojstop the pilferings vigilance" service
is proposed. "City motorists" are suspected. Pos
sibly the farmers will discover that the truckloads
Of purloined potatoes apples. and earn come to the
city markets from the country II IL hard to be-
lieve that even the most predatory townsman, has
facilities for that sort Of agricultural relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
Wives College Boys Want
(Can Francisco Chroniclel

Where does the modern flapper figure in the
minds of college men expecting to marry?
This question, of considerable interest to parents
and educators, has been put up to the students of
Santa Clara university.
Out of 800 students receiving QUESTIONABLE 284
responded Some of their comments follow:
Il hope to marry someone like my mother as
possible"
IAN old-fashioned girl. l have her all picked
out All need is my college diploma and some
money"
"A flapper-there are no more old-fashoned
girls"
Zone that cook good meals by all means"
"The modern girl, minus the flapper traits"
IF old-fashioned means sensible and evel-headed
though bodied, certainly"
IF there is an old-fashioned girl to be found
I'll marry her."
"The old-fashioned type, though I want her t,
be up to date and not eccentric"
II hope to marry flapper, e., nurse"
:"Somethng in between, girl who is educated
gcod-looking and has rich old man."
"Flappers give awful pain. I want goot
girl, but live wire"
"A girl inclined to be old-fashioned and from ths
country"
"The happy medium for me-
"Love knows no type. I'm waiting for love-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
@EE Bgck PRIVATE Does back
& T. FRANCE y. . 4 4.

secret by the Graves Registration
Service. There are good reasons for
this. This long process Of absolute
Identification must be undertaken.
and the feelings of the beloved ones
Of the fallen soldiers must natural
ly be taken into consideration.
In the search for these bodies
the Graves Registration Service is
doing a great humanitarian work.
and relatives and friends Of the lost
boys should know that even at this
late day everything possible is being
done to find them.
Others Found, Too
Many bodies are found which are
not American. If they are found to
be French soldiers the proper French
authorities are notified. II German
bodies are discovered they are re
buried with all reverence.
The Graves Registration Service
hopes that when the Legionnaires
come over this summer much valu
able information will be gained from
A. E. F.. veterans to guide the scouts
in finding bodies still missing. MANY
officers and men will probably be
able to tell where their buddies fell
and under what circumstances, and
possibly where they were buried.
This data will be carefully filed
and worked upon, and it will GER
tainly grove useful to the searchers.
TOMORROW: Pals.