davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Coleman Clutch Vies
With Steinborn Hug
On Mat Tonight

It'll be Coleman's clutch against
Steinborn's hug at Turner's Arena
tonight with Milo Steinborn at
tempting to snap Abba Colemans
winning streak which now stands at
four straight in the w street en-
porium.
Reputedly the smallest rassler
in the game, Coleman holds recent
victories over such grapplerS as
Jim Austeri, Lou Plummer, Angelo
Leone and the Green Hornet-all of
whom fell victim to the clutch" :"
But Steinborn, the Memphis black
smith, is expected to offer him his
sternest opposition yet.
The card will be featured by a
tWo-man team match with Maurice
LaChapelle and Ace Freeman pair
ing against Leone and Austeri. Hans
Kampfer meets Plummer in the
semiflnal with the show being
opened at $3.50 o'clock with a bout
between Henry Kulkovich and An
gelo Savoldi.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Entries 10 Go on Sale
In Remount Show
Al Front Royal
Owners of Best Horses
At Weekend Affair
To Get Gosh Prizes
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Tomorrow and Saturday at the
Front Royal (VaD Remount Station
the Government will conduct a
horse show and sale different from
any former event there and one di-
rectly connected with the national
defense emergency. The innovation
Is the bringing to America of the
selling plan that is feature of the
great Dublin, Fire, show.
Adding sale to the show which
will aid breeders and dealers in NOV
ing stock, is all the more interesting
when coupled with the emergency
which has stepped up Government
buying to where thousands of horses
are being brought to remount sta
tions every month to be conditioned
for service.
Non-Profit Venture.
In the sale, which will be held at
pm. Saturday, all horses must
have been exhibited in at least one
class during the course of the show
Prospective buyers therefore, will
lave an opportunity to observe young
horses in action and learn how they
are rated by the judges.
This Is a non-profit venture, and
all money collected from entry fees,
attendance, etc, will be turned back
to exhibitors in cash awards and tro-
phies. The arrangement has brought
in a large entry to the 81 classes on
the program. There is particular
en1 mia SiS IN green hunters and tho
same number for 4-year-olds. A
championship award goes with each
age group.
Farmer Breeders" to Show.
A breeders division devoted pri-
marily to the farmer breeder" is
to the man who is dependent for his
livelihood on the breeding and rails
ing of horses a welcome addition.
Glasses in this division range from
brood mares to 2-year-old prospec-
tive hunters, with classes for thor
oughbred and half-bred animals in
each division.
There are 10 hunter classes and
nine jumper events. Each horse eX-
hibited will have an opportunity to
be shown in at least six classes. Cash
prizes and ribbons will be given In
practically every class.
Both the show and the sale are
being sponsored by the majority of
the masters of fox hounds and
prominent breeders throughout the
Virginia and Maryland horse coun-
try.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Minor Results
BY the Associated Press.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 8: Buffalo. 3.
Toronto, 5; Rochester. T.
Baltimore. s; Syracuse, Z.
tOnly games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 13; indianapolis. 3.
Louisville, 8; Columbus, ].
Kansas City. 5: ST Paul, 4
Milwaukee, :; Minneapolis, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, q: HOLLYWOOD. 3.
San Diego 3: Oakland, 6.
San Francisco. 3; Seattle. IL.
Los Angeles, ?; Portland. l 90 in
nings).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas PsIl will, II; San tAd1te9no Antonio' 8.
Tulsa. @; Shreveport. /.
Beaumont, 90; Oklahoma City. Ii.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 10: Memphis. 7.
Knoxville. 10-2; BIRMINGHAM, 3-6.
Atlanta. -: Little Rock. 6-5.
New Orleans. 6-4; Nashville. 5-3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, Il, Elmira. %.
Albany, .; Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Scranton, 9; Binghamton. /.
Williamsport, ID; Springfield, 0-1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton, Z; Harrisonburg. 3.
Lynchburg, 9; Salem, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux Falls, 4; Cheyenne, 3.
Sioux City. =: Pueblo. 3.
Denver. IL: Norfolk, g.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids, s: Decatur, 4.
Madison, 5: Evansville, 8.
Waterloo. 6: Springfield. 8.
Clinton, 7--2; Moline, 5-o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem, 8; Norfolk. III ins).
Richmond, 9; Asheville, ..
Durham, 80; Charlotte. II.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
-Moorhead 10: Duluth. 8.
Winnipeg, 6; Superior. 4.
Crookston, 9; Wausau, 8.
Eau Clair, 6: Grand Forks, 8.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

The "Gooses" gets considerable
play at this season of the year be-
cause the fish feed in these areas
and drop into deeper water for their
rest periods. Sometimes the con-
centration is so heavy that it is
impossible to drop a baited hook
to the bottom before fish has it
catches run to great numbers.
There always is good percentage
OF trout mixed in with the hard
heads, for they act much in the
same fashion. When the hot days
warm the top water, the cooler
depths attract them. In few
weeks shell beds in the deepest
waters should produce the best
catches.
So far, anglers haven't been able
to catch several hundred to the
boat. They are catching 100 and
more, however. and that is pretty
good fishing. Capt. Weldon Parks
at Kenwood, with eight boats, re-
ports that the percentage of trout
is about one to five hardheads.
striped Bass al SOlOmOnS.
Capt. Ed. Bowen at Solomons tells
us striped bass catches are running
from 20 to 80 to the boat in chum-
ming at Town Point and Point
Patience and that few trout are
being taken, with large catches OF
hardheads.
Stripers have been running ex-
tremely good almost everywhere
Eastern Bay, Choptank and along
the edge of the steamboat channel
at Point Lookout, a place we like
to see them school. George Smith
at Point Lookout has been bringing
in nice catches every time out.
With bait plentiful, as it appears
to be now, these fish should stay
there and by mid-August supply
the kind of fishing we had in 1889.
Stripers still are in the Potomac
between Joe Fletcher's and Chain
Bridge, and sizable catches are re-
ported every day. They might be
late spawners, but we would rather
believe it is the fast, cool water
that is keeping them there.
Tributaries Are Muddy.
The Potomac is clear, although
some of the tributary streams are
continuing muddy. Goose Greek is
clear and contributing in a small
way to the creels of bass anglers.
The average appears to be about a
pound and half, with an occa-
sional bass going as large as 3.
Broad Greek should be clear by now,
because it was clearing on Monday.
1t was good bass water in the past
but has been heavily flshed.
Several Washington anglers are
going to Douthat State Park IN the
Clifton Forge section of Virginia for
the opening, July l. There are II
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Riggs, Ecuador Netmon
Win in Jersey Event
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. j., June 26.-Top-
seeded Bobby Riggs of Clinton, S.
c., scored a 60, 6-3 victory yes
terday over Larry Krieger of Or
ange. former Yale net captain. to
advance to the quarter-fnals of the
New Jersey State championship.
Francisco Segura of Guayaquil
Ecuador, second-seeded foreign en-
trant, also entered the round of
eight by beating Gerard Podesta
GO, 60.
Jack Kramer and Frederick
Schroeder were among the other
winners.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Zivie to Fight Barbara
In Third July Bout
b the Associated Press.

6s the AsSOCldIeu FIesSs
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. -
Welterweight Champion Fritzie zivic
and his two-time conqueror, Johnny
Barbara of Chicago, will meet here
July IA in a 12-round non-title bout
The bout will be the third on
Zivic's schedule for July.
The Pittsburgher will meet Al
Davis July l in New York and
Freddie Cochran July "a in Newark
N. J.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUCTION 70 SETTLE GARAGE Lien
1880 Auburn. eng. G.. G. 20l2, ser. 290S-F;
1896 Dodge, eng. D-2,217,731. ser. 4,226,. :.
S62 Saturday morning, July II, at
Dougherty Auction. 1741 johnson ave. n ".
RELIABLE GARAGE. 2129 14th NV.
NOTICE OF PoPelRHii PoRMAT1oN OF
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ?
under the m 4sa esEsss P0sssss banss: eS
and engage in general o,IassT lnSurances &c
513o Conn. ave; NV, washington, ~ e.
and j. E. Douglass. ir., Of 1894 29th ST.
NV, Washington. D. c., are General
Partners; Nellie D. Douglass OF 5130
Dorothy w. Douglass Of 1894 29th St.
NV, WASHINGTON, D. C., are Special
Partners. The amount of capital con-
tributed BY each Special Partner Is two
thousand five hundred dollars fS2,50O.O0D
in cash The partnership shall commence
on the second day Of June. 1941. and
shall terminate on the second day OF
June 1866 unless sooner dissolved by
agreement among the several partners.
Certificate of Limited Partnership signed
and acknowledged by all the partners was
filed on June 2, 1941. in the once Of the
Clerk of the United States District Court
Tor the District Of Columbia and was as
'5e4'5,Eii1,15,i41s,lsn,s5,ae,2s.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Krebs' Home Run Decides

A home run by Shortstop Krebs
accounted for half of Lansburgh's
runs as it defeated Civil Service,
20. in a softball game yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
BOOKKEEPER

Thoroughly experienced general
ledger and accounts payable
Give full particulars, qualifica-
tionS and experience. Write Mr.
Watson, Young Mems Shop, 1919
F st. NV
Evening star., 1941-06-26
HELP MEk.
YOIJNG MAN

in glass warehouse. Opportunity for am
bilious young man to learn glass business.
Hush Reilly Co. 1894 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1941-06-26
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Rest Shelter. 5000
Wheelel rd Sc AT. 1853 Present
facilities limited to that class only
STRAYED TO OUR PLACE. male shepherd
or police dos Call Bradley 02SS.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
HELP wOMEN
SALESLADIES.

BEAUTY OPERATOR,
Salary $50 per wk.; permanent position;
no phone calls. Apply 500 14th st. NV.
ond floor
Evening star., 1941-06-26

PHARMACIST, registered in D. c., middle
aged man, wanted at once; state in detail
references and salary expected. Box 9S-
H Star
Evening star., 1941-06-26

WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
desires the services of archi-
tectural craftsman expert
enced in detail work.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
MATTRESSES (3l.

White, age 81 to 80, thoroughly
experienced; good salary and
tips. Greystone Restaurant, $50
N. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
Chestnut 1919
Evening star., 1941-06-26
HELP MEN g WoMEk.

COUNTER MAN OR WOMAN make sand
wiches, references, Room, board. $50 week
Md Phone Prince Frederick 30-F-2.
COUPLE. colored, experienced. cook and
houseman; stay in excellent quarters
references required. Phone Woodley QQS6.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

LOCAL DEPT. STORE
Desires the services of an ex-
perienced radio service man,
white. State age, qualifica-
tions and experience. Box
03-H Star
Evening star., 1941-06-26
SAlEsMEN.
EXECUTIVE SALESMEN

EXECUTIVE statesmen.
II you have the ability to close positive
leads, if you are ambitious for a future
with permanent income and promotion,
an association Of Government employees has
an opening for you. Apply IL am. Friday
Room 20 945 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
SALESMAN WANTED,

18th and New York Ave. NE.
FORD SERVICE SALESMAN
AND USED CAR INSPECTORS:
GOOD SALARY FOR THOSE
WHO MEET REQUIREMENTS.
APPLY CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
MR.. SPENCE.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
DRY CLEANING

Dress dept. experienced womens specially
shop. Good pay; permanent positions.
Kopy Kat, 713 to III H st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS for business and academic
schools: NO registration fees. NATIONAL
TEACHERS AGENCY: representative. Miss
DAY, personnel service. 1911 @ st.
TEACHERS WANTED, for Immediate and
ASSOCIATION Colorado Rldg RE Ito
Evening star., 1941-06-26

YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
WORK IN F ST. STORE.
MUST BE STENOGRAPHER
AND ABLE TO MEET THE
PUBLIC. PERMANENT PO-
SITION AND GOOD SAL
AIRY. REPLY, GIVING AGE.
EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. BOX 297-H,
STAR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

And laundry sales clerk to work in bran
stores. Apply Smith. 1913 Ga. aN
Experiences not REQUIRED
Evening star., 1941-06-26

RESTAURANT COOK. colored. Apply 707
Evening star., 1941-06-26
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires employment
for summer. experienced typist comp
tometer operator; very best references. RE.
COOK, experienced. ref. can 90 away:
toring, ladies' companship. by well edu-
Gated French woman. WO. 1894
GIRL. experienced file clerk, p. B. X.
operator. stenographer. calculating opera
tor refs. wants perm. position. AT. 5607.
GIRL, light colored, maid in store; former
s9RIose s634 Maf'haii Field Chicago Michigan
GIRL colored. student, neat, refined de-
ans. telephone. personal maid MI 2474
HOUSEKEEPER, white, unencumbered,
wants position to couple or single person.
young lady, with banking. legal and foreign
newspaper experience, desire permanent po-
Sltion; accurate, executive ability; refs.
exch. OR. 1867. 29s
IYPIsT. once assistant. some stenoeraphy
PSsns rYo1d Tl5h years COLLEGE seeks Job
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
called for and delivered. AT, s4e5. 26' -
GIRL, colored. wishes days work; ref.
DE. 2173.
GIRL colored, for morning work or clean
ing apartment. EXP. Best city ref.
Columbia 1862.
GIRL wants general housework no chill
dren. stay nights. Call Adams 6312.
GIRL, colored, high school graduate. de-
slres job as mothers helper. NO. 0669.
GIRL. colored desires Job for part time,
3 O'Clock on. Taylor 0254
GIRL. colored. honest reliable, willing
worker. wants days work: experienced
GIRL colored, wishes general housework.
exp. good ref. Phone District 3106.
GIRLS, colored (2). want Jobs as wait
resses, exp. Metropolitan 1885.
GIRLS wish part-time or days work. Ask
for Lucille or Eunice. Decatur 212s.
WOMAN, middle-aeed. wants permanent
position as a cook with another maid in
the house reference. Box 6S-J, Star. 26'
WOMAN, middle-aged coIored, wants job,
g.h.w.. and live in. Franklin 5217.
WOMAN. colored. refined. good worker,
wants days work, steady. Phone Hill
side 0366.
WISH to place my colored maid in perma-
nent position, confident, experienced house,
worker. excel cook. Willing to leave town
for summer. With me over years. State
wages and duties in reply. Box 219-H,
Gtar
Evening star., 1941-06-26

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, quick and
accurate at hgureS. permanent position
education. experience and references. Box
245-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

BEAUTY OPERATORS t2l, one for ne.
shop and one for NV. shop: permanent
positions: good clientele; air-condtioned.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
REPAIRS q SERVICE.
CHAIR CANEING.

CARPENTRY. porch and garage repair
roofing. cutters, house painting, water
proolns; white mechanics. Jack Sparks, HO.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

MATTRESSES for Saturdays and Sundays
only; good pay and tips. Transportation.
meals and lodging furnished Meet car
front of sos K st. NV. IL noon Saturday
or see Mr; Trillins. Uncle Billies, North
Evening star., 1941-06-26

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. all-around
experienced. Palace Beauty Salon, 1888
Evening star., 1941-06-26

r E S T A q r A n T - BEER,
WINE AND LIQUOR. AIR
CONDITIONED. STRICTLY
MODERN FIXTURES. DEF
INITE GUAR. BUSINESS,
81 200 PER WEEK. OWNER
GOING INTO MANUFAC-
TURING BUSINESS, WILL
SELL TO RESPONSIBLE
RESTAURANT AND LII
QUOR MAN. PRICE, $4,000.
WILL ARRANGE TERMS.
ROGERS REAL ESTATE,
GOA F ST. NV. MA. 8137.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

MATTRESSES wanted. Apply Crown Grill
5l7 18th st. NV.
WOMAN, colored. over 81. with h. S. educ,
for sales position; exp. not nee; apply
Fri. $50 to 4:30 pm. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Room 2l0.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
Rooms sanded, SIS up
HAWKINS. WA gO79 2as
Evening star., 1941-06-26

SECRETARIES WANTED.
Immediate vacancies, SIS to $50 week.
NO CHARGE UNLESS PLACED.
Adams Agency. Colorado Bldg, l4th and
Evening star., 1941-06-26

WANTED young lady. high school grad
uate, 1928. work in dry cleaning branch
store; nice surroundings; will teach system.
335-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-06-26

| PORTER, night work M S. Smith Phsr-
| macy l4th and Clifton StS. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Tight Curb Is Placed Over ProteCtorafe on Both
 State and Civil Life GENERAL ELIAS IS
 REPORTED ARRESTED
Two Former Military Com manders Exelufed-He
 driek Named by Hitler
(By Associated Press)

A tight curb on both state and civil life in the present emergency, , is seen in the arrest of Gen. Elias, Premier of the German Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, on charges of premediating treason and is in terpreted by the Czech newspapers as Germany's last warning to the czech people, the Deinst aus Deutschland in Berlin declares to- day.
 The Czech Government, in exile in London, reports that six persons, including General Billy, former Mili- General Vojth. Deputy Commander tary Commander of Bohemia, and of the Seventh Army Corps in Brat island, have been executed, this being the first German suppressive moves.
 The German public and also for eign correspondents in Berlin know no details of developments in the protectorate beyond the announce ment that Hitler has appointed Reinhard Heydrick, chief security and right hand man of Hitler in the Reich's Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, to succeed Baron von Neurath. Von Neurath. former For eign Minister, is said to have asked Hitler to be temporarily relieved of his duties until he regains his health.
 Heydrick is the aged trouble shooter of the German Secret Po- lice.
 It is announced that Heydrick, acting on emergency, ordered the arrest of General Elias.
 Revolution is reported widespread in the Protectorate against German domination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
S5o,oOo TO BE SPENT IN BUREAU OF MINES SURVEY
 0FYAk0B| NICKEL DEPOSIT

Fifty thousand dollars will be spent by the mining division of the United States Bureau of Mines this winter in exploring nickel deposits at Bohemia Basin on Yakobi Is- land, John H. East, Division Min ing Engineer who will be in charge of the work, announced today.
 East, whose home is in Denver, with headquarters in Tucson, Arl- zona., arrived in Juneau Saturday night on the steamer Mount Mc- Kinley He has just completed an eight-month investigation of stra- teeic minerals in the Intermountain states. A graduate of the Colorado State School of Mines, Class Of l9l0' he is friend of George A. Parks former Governor of Alaska, who now is chief cadestral engineer for the Territory. Parks also is a Colorado Mines alumnus.
 We plan to purchase our supplies and equipment in Juneau East said, land we'll start work just as soon as possible. Reports by the U. s. Geological Survey, followed up by Bureau of Mines examina- ton several months ago, have in- dicated that the Yakobi Island proposition is worth further exam ination.v
 Lynch Bros, Inc, of Seattle have been awarded contract to dia- mond drill the deposit, the contract calling for minimum footage of $500 feet, with extensions to be granted if the samples warrant further drilling. The Seattle comp any, which also holds the contract for chromite drilling on the Renal Peninsula, where the Bureau Of Mines recently started work, will furnish it's own drillers and help CTS, but East hopes to hire workers in several other capacities here. Arriving with him were Stuart Bjorklund, mining engineer from North Dakota. and Robert Wick, clerk. from Tucson. Ariz
 Under the impetus of national defense requirements, trenching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Bread Is Rationed
 In Italy
Many Other Measures Are Placed in Effect by Cdb-
 incl 10 Pay for War

ROME, Sept. 29-Italy bread is ordered rationed starting next Wednesday.
 This is one section of group of measures approved by the Fascist Cabinet to conserve material de- tense of the lira to pay for the war through heavy taxation of profits.
 The bread rationing was an- ncunced after Premier Benito Mus solini informed the Cabinet that the 1941 grain crop is insufficient for the country's needs.
 Most of the measures revised re- inforced former decrees intended to discourage Italians from investing their cash in property and indus trial securities rather than Govern ment bonds with which Italy is paying for the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
RED ARMY ADVANCING
 ON FRONTS
Invaders Driven Back in Leningrad Sector Other
 Sections Report Gains
(By Associated Press)

In the Russian German campaign now in the fifteenth week, Soviet dispatches early this forenoon re- ported the rout of two German and allied Rumanian infantry brigades after bitter fighting on the southern front.
 More than 2,500 Rumanians are officially reported as having been killed.
 Marshal Timshenkos Red Armies on the Central Front have recap tured 10 more villages in the drive from Yelkna towards Smolensk.
 Soviet troops report the three lines of trenches of the Germans on the Desna River have been crossed, the Red Army advancing six miles.
 Around Leningrad. the seige con- tinues. The city's defenders, on the north, attacked the invaders inces- sanity, driving them back and then advancing. f
 The official Moscow report this noon says correspondents behind the seige lines say i've have already cracked the enemy's advance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29

and drilling at Bohemia Basin will proceed as fast as possible, East pointed out. Commercial exploita- tion of the deposit will await pub lication of East's report by the Bureau of Mines. First, however, a camp must be built and crew hired. Pace of the work will depend primarily on weather conditions,
 but East hopes to complete the survey within six or eight months.
 East planned to confer today with Governor Gruening, Parks, B. D. Stewart, Territorial mining com
 mission, and other Alaskan officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
(0Nv0Y0F
 BRITISH IS
 AIR RAIDED
Italian High Com m and After Nine hour Attatk,
 Sinks Several Vessels

ROME, Sept. 29.--In a sudden burst of violent air and sea fighting. Italian torpedo planes have sunk three British cruisers and at least three merchantmen in a nine hour attack on convoy in the Mediter- ranean.
 The British answered the attack with an "all out bombing against Italy.
 The Italian High Command claims that wave after wave of Italian planes pounded the British convoy sailing eastward from Gibraltar late
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-29
Cine
 @p4sen
 neu pes'os ~ % AObestSA'e' < meo'ac

WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN I.OUISIANA-One thing to keep in mind in reading about the big war games:
 They are not for developing super strategy That Is the func- tion of General Staff. Their pur- pose is to teach the 450.0O0 officers and men of the Second tRed and Third tBlue) Armies how to operate under realistic conditions as dis- ciplined, coordinated teams. The games are like footballs grid practice"
 For months, in their own traln- ing centers, the citizen soldiers learned how to use the Arms oi their units-how to operate tanks and armoured scout cars, how to fire artillery and automatic arms, how to hike, deploy, pitch camp, build bridges, set up communication lines and do the jobs of an effl- cient blitz army
 Without this training there could be no modern army. But the next step, to learn how to operate as a team. is equally essential.
 Field training cuts needless heavy losses in battle. The AEF was a heroic army, but as any veteran will tell you, many men were lost because it lacked the field training which the citizens soldiers of Al are now getting In this they are blessed with good fortune. In our past history citizen armies had to learn the lessons of combat the hard way-under actual fire and at heavy sacrifice.