davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-19

CHEVROLET 1898 coach; lady owner. Av
mileage. excellent condition: must sacr
Georgia 0125. 50l3 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1939-07-19

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan radio; driven very little; private
owner: must sell and will take good used
| car for my equity Call Michigan 4333
| or Emerson O456
Evening star., 1939-07-19

FORD 1895 4-door touring; black baked
enamel. factory motor. clean as new; 30
indorsers. Logan Motors. 18th and M. Dist
rict $500
Evening star., 1939-07-19

CHEVROLET 1885 2-door sedan Fisher
body with no-draft ventilation, 5 best
tires. pleasing appearance and mechanical
order; only So down easiest terms. Logan
Motors. p st and N Y ave nX Met C&1 s.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

PLYMOUTH 1899 demonstrators and COM
pany 'hcial cars: driven a few thousand
miles; choice of colors; all are 4-door
radio and heater; will give liberal allow
ance Tor your car. in trade: new-car guar
antee, service and terms, will be sold at
great savings TO you; hurry, number is
limited. H. B. Leary, Jr., g. Bros. 1321
14th ST. NV Hobart 49OO
Evening star., 1939-07-19

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: one of
Plymouth's finest and a great little bar
gam gan lust the car you've been seeking for
shat vacation; all de luxe equipment; black
heary, JrS g. Bros, 1921 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-19

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan; one own
er since new, Bureau Of Standards oficial;
original black paint only S1S6: SR down,
bal. Sl3 mo, Logan Motors. 354O 14th.
District 563l
Evening star., 1939-07-19

n. IT. CIlIBLIINVI ON.
Assistant Secretary.
tvtJ I'd oyc,,
Evening star., 1939-07-19

terror in best condition, custom radio and
heater, splendid VS. motor runs smoothly,
best tires smart personal car and thrifty
Logan Motors, 21st and N, Y, ave. NV.
Met oS1S ~ - 49, ~
Evening star., 1939-07-19

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan: one of the finest
Ford values on the market today; in price
condition and performance you'll fnd it
hard to beat: smart jet-black finish See it
today and save. H. B. Leary, Jr., a. Bros,
1871 14th st. n ". Hobart 1900
Evening star., 1939-07-19

PACKARD 1887 5-passenger 4-door trunk
sedan: cylinders: black paint excellent
simply cannot find value elsewhere like this,
in clean car: S495. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd ST. NV
Natl. 1900 Open evenings. closed Sundays
Evening star., 1939-07-19

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan; baked enamel
finish, upholstery very clean, tiptop me-
chanical condition, 5 extra good tires; look
no farther for low-priced dependable trans
portation; only So down; easy terms Logan
Motors, u st and N. Y. ave. NV. Met 2SlS
Evening star., 1939-07-19

PACKARD 1898 5-passenser 4-door touring
sedan 100: custom made luxury model,
1901 D. with disc wheels, large trunk.
black paint, white sidewall tires. super-s
upholstery and Marshall seat cushions; au-
tomato radiator shutters. radio. heater:
original cost over 81 800; here surely is
remarkable value: S995 C. c. C. Guaran-
ty. Capitol Cadillac Co, l22, 22nd st
Sundays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
Katherine Bryne Is
Lauded By Governor
Women important in Elections Claims Chief Executive
at Bristol Teachers Colleges Plan Defended

Bristol, September I. 80 Citin
Katherine Byrne as a., constant
inspiration TO the Republican women
OF our state" and as IMPLYING 1.-THE
fine spirit In the new Republican
leadership" Governor Raymond
e. Baldwin paid tribute TO Con-
necticuts Republican National Com
rnittee-woman In q talk before Re-
publican women Of Connecticut here
today.
much Is going to depend upon
the women OF this state and nation
In the elections that are comming,"
Governor Baldwin, said, elections
that will decide, perhaps for all
time, the road our state and nation
are 10 take"
The chief executive lauded Miss
Byrne as q woman "indefatigable In
her efforts, answering In her loyalty
TO the party's principles"
A few minutes before his glowing
tribute to Miss Byrne, Governor
Baldwin defended his plan, since
frowned upon by organized groups
and by the General Assembly, 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

y"retain' two of our Teachers Col
leges for teachers college work, and
using the others TO meet the de-
niand for further and different
youth training" -
Hundreds Of our boys and girls
are coming out OF our Connecticut
schools, year after year, ill-equipped
and unframed to take their places as
useful citizens. In our community
life," the governor continued. "Be-
cause our schools are not giving
them the necessary training: be-
cause we haven't got the schools to
give them the necessary training;
because the schools We have got
lack any definite, preconceived and
unified plan"
Governor Baldwin continued that
because ] wanted to give our boys
and girls more and better education,
I was an enemy Of education. The
cry was raised that I wanted ITO
close the schools.
sour schools are closed today TO
hundreds Of our boys and girls who
are In high school, or In trade
school. These boys and girls are not
receiving the training, the education,
the preparation for future useful
ness they need.
III your sons, or your daughter, is
handicapped fer lack OF training,
and must face long, weary months,
or even years. OF job-hunting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
MILK HANDLING
MADE EASIER
Machine Makes and Fills
Containers in One
Operation =

Hamilton, O., Sept. i--tuP)-A
machine perfected here makes milk
containers and fills them In q single
operation. The innovation is ex-
pected TO revolutionize the milk In
dustry. is,g 4 i.}f
One end OF the machine makes
the bottle, q cylinder OF pine fiber,
and then IL Is carried. by q belt to
the other end Of the machine, where
the bottle Is automatically capped
and sealed after being filled with
milk. ~ !, 5es8.,t.
The new machine, it Is believed,
eventually may serve to reduce the
price Of milk, sincefat present the
industry must spend millions of
dollars for cleaning and sterilizing
glass bottlzes as well as provide
large storage space for bottles and
crates.
Conceived by Roland X. Reed Of
New York, the new device was
perfected by engineers Of o ma
chinery company. J. Anthony Mar
Gus Of New York. representing q
container corporation, supervised q
recent private demonstration Of the
machine.
TO Help. Distribution
This new system Of milk proc
easing should benefit the producer
and consumer BOTH says Marcus.
1T will certainly simplify distrihu-
ton, since. q delivery wagon will
DO able to carry much larger
quantity Of milk In these fiber bot
ties than In glass.
1T will free the grocer from
handling milk bottles twice and
from keeping accounts Of deposits
on milk. None Of the fiber bottles
will be used more than once. All
this Is In addition to the lower cost
Of dairy operation that this machine
win make possible a.,
The operation Of the machine
starts with the insertion Of q blank
piece of spruce or fine fiber into the
magazine. where glue is applied.
Then the fiber Is, forced into q cy-
lindrtcal turret which forms 1t into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
TOWNS UTILITY
USED AZ YEARS
Georgia Power Plant That
Cost $4,000 Brings in
Sl50,000 Annually

Elberton, Ca, September i.--(Up)
- A city-owned power plant bull
In 1895 at q cost OF $4,000 Is produc.
Ing an annual income OF more thar
$4,000.
Forty-four years ago, the city
council OF Elberton called an cleo.
ton TO vote on bonds TO build Q
municipal plant. The city immedi-
ately bought q mill on Beaverdam
Greek and granted q contract fol-
erection Of Q hydro-electric power
plant. tst,e
At that time, few could foresee
the time when electricity would
serve 80 many purposes. When the
lights first were turned on - there
were SO OF them - citizens could
hardly sleep and sat up at night
watching the splendor.
The whole town was proud Of It's
lighting system, but after o few
years. people began 10 forget the
Inconvenience OF kerosene and be-
gan TO notice the shortcomings OF
electricity, which had O habit Of
falling when trouble developed at
the plant.
People began calling the electric
light" our electric darks."
But the city chung to It's idea OF
Q city-owred system because OF the
great saving to consumers, and be-
gan TO make the necessary changes,
and the plant became very efficient.
Today, however. the plant sup
plies only fraction Of the current
sold to Its nearly 1900 customers.
many Of whom are large industrial
factories.
The Beaver Dam was made
quate TO supply all the power for
Elberton needs, but IL still supplies
more than enough current to light
all public buildings, streets, traffic
signals and to operate the munich
pal water plant. ftt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01
THOMAS H. DWYER.,
GUEST AT DINNER

A dinner was given last night at
the Hamilton park Pavilian In honor
Of Thomas H. Dwyer, supervisor OF
the Hamilton Park playground for
the last five seasons. Among those
present were Patrolman Thomas
Farley, park officer, william Coss.
the park caretaker, and Mrs, Co.'S,
George Hughes and Joseph Bergin,
and many other friends and assoc
ciates Of the popular supervisor. Mr..
Dwyer expects to enter st. Thomas
Seminary In Hartford this fall, TO
study for the priesthood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

chamber the bottle Is turned up
side down so the paraffin may drain
Off.
Two steel fingers then lift the
bottle to another conveyor which
takes 1t TO q cooling refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

out Of the cooling chamber, The
bottle goes 10 the filler, q device
that fills either quarts or plnts
with milk which has come there d.
rect from the pasteuriEer.
The the bottle, filled, proceeds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-01

the shape OF q bottle.
A robot finger pushes the com.
pleted bottle off the cylinder to q
conveyor chain which carries Il
through paraffin and sterilization
chambers, AS II leaves the paraffM
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Mis- Louise order and Miss Myrtis

Miss Louise Crider and Miss Myrtis
Haynie have returned to HiNman
College after spending the Christ
mas holidays in their parental homes.
~Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crider attended
a family reunion in the home of Mr..
Orders sister, Mrs. Harvey Cain, in
Bradford, Tenn. on Thursday of last
week. There were "a in number pres
ent.
Miss Eddie Lou Garner of Jackson
attended the dance at the Hotel Du-
ant Thursday night. She was the
guest of Miss Clara King.
Miss Lois Comfort has returned to
| Starkville after spending the holidays
here with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Hud-
| son.
Miss Allene Ramsey has returned
to Kosciusko to resume her school
work after spending the holidays here
with her mother, Mrs. G. B. RAM
sey.
Mrs. J.. j. Griffin has returned to
Meridian after visiting in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Gilmore.
Ma. and Mrs. Pate johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Campbell, and Betty
Campbell of West were the dinnei
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Camp
bell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Winona
visited relatives here last week.
Capt. and Mrs. D. J. Crawford and
Charlie, arrived here Sunday from
Aberdeen Proving Station, Maryland
to spend a month with his mother.
Mrs. Angie Crawford.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Crawford and
son, John, left Monday to return to
Atlanta, Ga. after spending the holi-
days with his mother. Mrs. Angie
Crawford.
Miss Elise has returned to Webb
to resume her school work after
spending the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hudson.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey returned
to Starkville to resume her teaching
after spending the holidays with hei
} mNther, Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Mi.s Mary Brown has returned te
Mobile, Alabama after spending Q
week here as the guests of her aunt
Mrs. Walter Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond sroore ana
children have returned to their home
in Maplewood, New Jersey after
spending the HOLIDAYS with his sister
Mrs. Ina Angle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barth of jackson
spent the holidays here with Mrs. D
w. Cummins.
Mrs. Daisy Storm and SON, Guy
of New Augusta, were the guests O
Mrs. D. w. Cummins during the mol
idays.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. James Norwood an,
daughters have returned home afte
spending the holidays in Indianapoli
J Indiana with relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Durant Locals

Miss Peggy Alsbury and William
StrtJb attended the t. c. U.-Carnegie
Tech football game at the Sugar BOWL
in New Orleans on New Years DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Barth and
sonny" spent Sunday in Louisville
rs the guests of her sister, Mrs. Billy
Woodward.
Miss Pearl Magee and Mrs. Sallis
Lee visited relatives in Greenwood
during the holidays.
Miss Eula Nettles Of Greenwood
visited relatives here in Durant during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bennett Of
Madison spent Christmas here in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wynn and
daughters, Joy and Ann, visited rela-
lives In Emory community during
the holidays.
Mr.. B. L. Barth, '.Sonny' and Gene
Dollahite made a business trip to In
dianola Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. johnson and son, James
Elton, Jr., of Meridian are spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sanders.
Mrs. 10 May returned to Jackson
Tuesday after spending the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Glass.
Mrs. Lemuel Walters and son
Charles, spent several days In Noxa-
.a&er last week visiting her mother
A-s. Vivian Thomas and sons, Hugh
n Cell, have returned to Jackson
AFTER Speeding the holidays in Du-
rant.
Mrs. Kate fz~inoldstein of Jackson
is visiting Rev. aA-i Mrs. E. S. Lewis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins and
daughter, Carol Ann, ret,~ned home
Wednesday after spending yhe holi-
days in Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Isabel Howard has retuf.ed
to Four Mile Lake to resume hel
teaching duties after spending thu
holidays with her parents.
Perry Dennis of Starkville spen'
OuAludy LcLC VAoAIAil6 AilCAAAS
Marshall Lewis of Memphis ant
Lennox Lewis of Chicago, Iii. stopped
over in Durant Wednesday enrouts
to Memphis. While here they visitet
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. King.
Judge o. b.. Taylor, wife, and son
Bowan, visited his sister-inIlaw, Mrs
Cora Taylor, last week.
Friends of Mrs. j. M. Minyard o
Memphis, formerly Of Durant, will
regret to learn of the death of he
mother, Mrs. Schultz.
Miss Carlena Order, a member o
the high school faculty at Ingomar
Miss, has returned to her work aftel
spending Christmas holidays with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Order.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05

w. A. Lancaster of Memphis spent
the weekend in Durant.
Wiley HUMPHREYS, James billiard
Odom, Curtis Tart, Bankhead Drane
returned to State College, Starkville,
Monday, where they are students.
Misses Mary Cooper. Ann Grimes,
Maybelle St. Clair, MARITIME Cain, Ma
rie Drake. and Margaret Gulledge
returned to MSCw, Columbus, Monday
to resume their college work.
Miss Marguerite Melton Of Vance
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. Dudley Brumfield. Miss Melton
left Monday to return to MSCW where
she Is a student.
The friends of Mrs. A. H. Brown
Jr. will be glad to learn that she
returned to Durant Monday after ar
operation at the Community Hospi
tai in Lexington.
Miss Juanita Brown, Nashville, Ten.
nessee, a member Of the editoria
staff of the Methodist Journal, and
Edward Chapman, Columbus, wer'
the house guests of Mrs. J. H. Will
burn during the Xmas holidays. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Howard hat
as their dinner guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crawford ans
SON. John, of Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. AM
Mrs. G.. d. Manis and daughter, Flo
rabell. of Silver Creek, Mrs. d. J
Crawford. ST., Mrs. Florence How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson
and Miss Ruth Howard.
Mrs. Joe Dabney of Carthage !
visiting her brother, Robert Ham, thi
week.
Miss Edith Webb Wtlburn has re
turned to Baton Rouge, La. to resum
her college work at L. S. U.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me as Trustee in that certain
deed of trust executed by Mary Ed
wards, Albino Edwards and his wife,
Susie Edwards, of date of October
81, 1887, and recorded in Book II at
page 81 Of the records Of Mortgages
and Deeds Of Trust on Land of
Holmes County, Mississippi, default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured thereby, and
and having been requested by Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, of Du-
rant, Mississippi, the beneficiary in
and the owner and holder of said
indebtedness and trust deed, so to do,
1, S. r.. King, Trustee, will on Mon
i day, January 9th, 1888, within legal
hours, offer for sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the South front
door Of the Holmes County Court
House, in Lexington. Mississippi, the
following described property, toIwit:
Lot No. 80, Block 2, Of the
Fairview Addition of the Town
Of Dulant, according to the plat
or map of said addition, now on
file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County, Missis-
sippi, by which description III Is
intended to describe the land
conveyed by Mrs J. S. Hudson to
Novel Ellis by deed dated June
%. 1884, recorded in Book Al.
at page 602 of the Land Deed
Records Of Holmes County. Mis-
sissippt, reference to which instru-
mend is here made in aid Of de-
scription.
Witness my hand this the 14th da.
Of December, 1888.
s. r. King,
49, 20. PIP Trustee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Cord Of Thanks

To u friends who have shown so
many kindnesses during the illness
and death of our husband and IA
Their, we extend our heartfelt appre-
citation and pray that God will bless
each of you.
Mrs. E. H. Bley, wife.
Forest Bley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Frank,
Children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
Cord Of Thanks

We want to thank everyone who
was SO kind to US in the recent ILL
ness and death of our beloved daugh-
ter, Dorothy. We want especially to
thank you for the beautiful floral Of
ferings and your numerous express
sions of sympathy and help. May
Gods richest blessings rest on each
one of you.
Lloyd, Myrtle and little Lee Keith
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-01-05
- It's Been Done for II YEARS

Fuel has always been the biggest
expense in tractor operation.
John Deere engineers recognized
this fact IL years ago when they
designed tho John Deere Tractor
to burn the low-cost fuels sue
~cessfully and safely-distillate,
furnace oil, fuel oil, stove tops,
and some grades Of Diesel al.
They built q simple, rugged en-
gine of two cylinder-design-and
with few parts-because only
this type of engine enabled them
to carry through their planned
fuel economy program.
First Of all. q two-cylinder engine
makes possible . short, properly
heated manifold to conduct tho
gasifed fuel to the combustion
chambers without giving 1t q
chance to reliquefy. Secondly, q
relatively slow-speed, two-cylin-
der engine allows moro time for
the complete combustion Of tho
heavier, slower burning fuels.
That Is why there Is no harmful
Evening star., 1939-07-20
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy today started recruit
ing . minute man" force Of sew
eral thousand former sailors, cor
responding to the Army's new en-
listed Reserve.
It will be composed Of men who
have just completed a term of ac-
tive duty or have been out of the
Navy less than four years.
The force will be available to COM
plete the crews of warships quickly
In the event Of war. Most war
ships operate in peacetime with
only about 80 per cent of full COM
plements.
An inducement of $40 a year was
held out to the recruits. In re-
turn the new "Class F-2" Fleet Re-
servists must keep themselves in
physical trim and for four years be
ready for emergency recall to active
service, but they do not have to
drill.
Upwards Of 1000 will be enrolled
in the next II months If tentative
omcial estimates are realized. Con-
gress provided initial funds.
The Navy already has feet re-
serve force composed of ex-sailors
who have retired to civilian life
after completing at least 16 years Of
service.
For the time being, enlistment in
the new reserve force is voluntary
Since July l, when an enlistment
period in the Navy was heightened
from four to six years, the Secre-
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Moral Rearmament
Sponsors Launch
Drive in Hollywood
$4,000 Attend Meeting;
10-Doy RoIIy Will
Open Tomorrow

~ the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-Their
drive for moral rearmament
launched before . near-capacity
crowd Of $4,000 in Hollywood Bowl,
leaders Of the movement and 1000
delegates headed north for Del
Monte, Calf, today and opening
Of . Today international rally be-
ginning tomorrow night.
Representatives from Is countries
participated last night in = power
full plea for unity in an unsettled
world-a unity based on the four
points Of moral recommendations
esty, unselfishnes, purity and love.
Leaders list three objective Of the
program:
/. Permanent peace between indi-
viduals and nations;
2. Make the worlds wealth and
work available to all but for ex-
PAOAVnVAOAA w AAOAlCp
8. Create q new culture and bring
advent Of "the golden age"
New Hope Seen.
DR.. Frank N. D. Buckman, founder
Of the oxford group and prime
mover In moral rearmament, out
lined the principle Of adapting In
dividual good will to public life and
declared:
Hollywood can be the sounding
board to the nations"
H. w. Dummy Austin, British
tennis star, said new hope for the
future" had been generated in his
country through the plan. Other
English speakers included George
Mum, Laborite M. p. and Bill Row.
ell. representing London's O,OOO
unemployed.
Chinese and Japanese representa-
tives shook hands; union labor lead
ers greeted olncials of employers
organizations; Ruth st. Denis, the
dancer, called the meeting the su-
preme hour for which this wonder
full bowl was created"
Excerpts From Messages.
Messages were read from public
and industrial leaders. Excerpts In
cluded:
President Roosevelt: "The under
lying strength OF the world must
consist in the moral fiber Of her cit
izens."
Former President Herbert Hoover :
"The common ground Of CO.
operation can be found in the moral
inspirations Of truth, justice. mercy
tolerance. respect for dignity and
rights Of individual men and women
and q willingness to carry ones
share of the common obligations
and the common burdens"
Henry Ford: There is enough
good will in the people to overcome
all war, all class dissension and al
economic stagnation, when tina,
good will shall be hitched to the
affairs Of men and nations"
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Peyser Named Delegate
To Fidoc Congress

Col. Julius I. Peyser Of this city
has been appointed rs one Of the
American Legion's delegates to the
1899 Federation Interallies Des An
ciens Combattants Congress to be
held in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Sep
tember 24-27.
The nomination came from the
World Peace and Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Legion and was
confirmed by the National Executive
Committee. Dr. F. Whitney Goodwin
of Virginia will act as American
vice president of the F. I. D. A. C. at
the convention.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
6. G. 6. Youth Is Held
After Assault ATTEMPT

A colored Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollee who last night at
tempted to criminally assault a
white woman was being held in the
Montgomery County Jail today.
Police said the prisoner was suf-
fering from "a severe mental dis
order" and declared that a lunacy
hearing would be called. 1t was eX-
planned that no action on the assault
charge is contemplated.
The man, 1t was reported, entered
the woman's house, located near the
G. c. c. camp at Carderock. Md
and attempted to assault her, but
fed when the woman screamed
Ofncers arrested him a short time
later.
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Navy Recruiting Ex-Soi|ors
For Minute Man. Force

tary has been empowered to re-
qutre recruits to agree in advance to
join the fleet reserve II they do not
re-enlist.
The Army has been signing up
former soldiers for its new reserve
force so fast that ofiicers expect to
enroll the full strength OF $4,000 in
less than the four years originally
anticipated.
The quota for the first IL months
ending June 80 was 1887 men, but
n $50 had signed up on that date.
The Army pays its reservists $24 4
year to remain subject to recall