davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
CHANGE OF PLANS
CHAPTER V

University Town seemed unreal to Pete Laird. The wide streets lined with trees. Life's leisurely pace, Quaint, antique rooming houses. Modern dormS pouring out hundred of pink-cheeked freshmen. Univer- sity buildings some old and time worn, others new and fairly glisten- ing.
 Pete chafed at the thought of the familiar routine classes, practice, chalk talks, training ta- ble, the nightly sojoun at the eibrary. There was something prosaic, unexcitlng, almost non- kensical about it, he thought. Life, excitement, the gay hurdy-gurdy of Hollywood were infinitely far away. And Stephanie - would he ever see her again?
 Uncomfortably he recalled that Anne was arriving the next morn ing. Would there be scene? How would she reactp What could he say to her?
 It bothered him as the squad Tomped through light practice that afternoon. He sat bored as Pat Lester droned on and on dur Ing the movies of the California game that night.
 Up early Tuesday to meet the train, he dressed nervolSly and rushed to the station. He paced up and down the platform, swear lng under hLs breath because the train was late. Finally 1t chugged around the bend by the river and derked to stop.
 A driSzle was falling as Anne stepped off. She wore light gabardine raincoat, and her hair %as blowing in the wind. She stood there, warmly alive against the irab background of the sta- ton. and smiled at him,
 Hello, Anne
 Hello" she said quietly.
 He bent over and kissed her, She did not resist nor did she re- spond. As he kissed her, camera clicked. Pete whirled around fur iously and moved menacingly to- ward a little photographer who had Sneaked up behind them.
 I'm going to break that lcusy camera over your head" :" he growied but Anne stepped fin front of him.
 "That would be ally Pete she said evenly. "YJu're news. You've got to expect t.ils sort of thing"
 He unclencned his fists and took her arm. Thanks, Anne" he said Seems like l can't move without one of those birds follow lrg ne around"
 They hopped Into cab and headed for Anne's sorority house. She sat back, looking at him in friendly, open manner, but saying nothing.
 "Nice tripP" he attempted.
 "Very nice" she replied. Cali Eornia's 0 fine place.
 Like the gamer"
 "You know I did"
 "Anne", he blurted out" about Saturday night, I'd like to explain why"
 Don't bother, Pete" she in- 4errupted. T hate post morteins."
 He tried to turn the conversa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
CRANlUM CRACKERS
FAMOUS PHRASES

Many famous sayings, spoken at the right strategic moment, have stirred U. s. patriots to great vic- tories, but sometimes the authors of these phrases are forgotten. Can you name the men who originated the Following statements?
 l. T only regret that I have one life to lose for my country"
 2. "T'hese dead shall not have died In vain this nation under God, shall have @ new birth of free- dofn."
 3. Millions for defense, but not q cent for tribute"
 (, q have not yet begun to fight" 5. T know not what course others may take, but, as for me, give me liberty or give me death"
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

Answers on Back PaEeD
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Two 73-Yeor-OId
Indians Back at
Parents Home

Two 13-year old boys who left a
note saying they sought to join the
ranks Of the vanishing American
reappeared at the homes Of their
parents last night.
Caryl Harris, son Of William F
Harris of the General Accounting
Office. and Robert Smith, son of Ellis
Smith. White House policeman
both living in Temple Hills, Md. hit
the trail Saturday night and headed
for the pamunkey Settlement IN Vlr-
ginia. They started through the
woods on their way 10 the Morgan
town Bridge by following the cleared
trail of a power line.
One of the boys had S. and the
other carried string Of beads. Both
OF the boys have been enthusiastic
about Indian lore since Caryl visited
a reservation near Quebec, Mr.
Harris told reporters.
Mrs. Harris called The Star this
morning to report her son S safe re-
turn. Judging from the amount OF
provisions they had taken. they ex-
pected to be gone until about
Christmas she said,
You can be assured Mrs. Harris
said. that both Indians will be
confined 10 their reservations from
nov on"
Evening star., 1941-11-10

sheayed almost In two by the crash.
suffered a foot injury as seat was
torn from the floor.
There was a terrifying Shrek and
could feel the car buckle on the
rails" Mr. Gamage said.
Mr.. Gamage, secretary to the
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. praised the
Pullman porters for their rescue
work.
with blood streaming from
gasheS in their faces and hands.
they worked like mad 10 remove the
injured from the twisted Wreckage,'
he related.
The coroner said il might take
all dav to complete identifcations.
One woman. he said had no help
ing marks on her except a wedding
band in which was inscribed la IL
Max"
He said his check with the rail-
road showed there were lib pas
sengers on the train.
Side by side IN the McKitrick
Hospital were mother and her six
children, all hurt in the crash.
Authorities sought valnlv 10
identify woman killed in the
wreck.
4 She was decapitated and the
only clues upon which officers could
1 proceed were her black shoes. With
in one were the initials N. E" in
the other the date April :. 194i."
Another unidentified woman lay
! in a mortuary at Findlay She was
about 60 years old. She wore gold
ring with a yellow setting and was
fairly well dressed. She had been
/ scalded to death.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Dead and Injured
Eleven of Is Killed in
Roll Wreck Identified

BY the Associated Press.
KENTON. Ohio. Nov l0-A re-
vised list OF the dead and injured
in the wreck of Pennsylvania pas
senger train at Dunklrk last night
follows.
Mrs. Irene Ray, 46. Route /, Silver
Spring, Nd.
J. l. Gephart, Fort Wayne, Ind
fireman.
Ernest Houseknecnt. Freeport, III
c. G. Blade, Loraln, Ohio,
Martin E. Kay. 43, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mariana Rill, 81, San Jose
Calf
Leo Arlington, 81. OF Mansfield,
Ohio, and his wife, Mary Agnes
Arlington, 26.
Harry Heiles. New York
Irwin Bower, about so, Laurelton,
N. J.
c. G. Blade. identified by State
highway patrol as from Great Lakes
Naval Station. Great Lakes, III.
Two unidentified women.
Injured.
Felix Sitzar. %. Los Angeles
Robert NepruG. %. soldier OF
Chanute Field, Ill, home Mauston,
Wis.
Daniel Benjamin. New York.
Henry Blumenthal, Brooklyn.
Rudolph Jackson, soldier, Chicago
Heights, ILL.,
Herbert Sanders, Chicago.
C. L. Stephens, Chicago.
Everett Smith, Chicago.
Leon Hennenway Chicago
Theodore House. Chicago.
Vernon Redd. Chicago.
Wellington Jordan. Chicago.
Eula Walker. Chicago.
Robert johnson. Chicago.
F. M. Davidson, Evanston. Ill.
August Alder, Rankin, III.
Emmett Davis. Chicago.
Nathaniel Morgan. Philadelphia.
Donate Cerriere. Altoona, Pa.
Sol Benjamin. New York.
r. E. Jenkins. Chicago.
Bert Gamage. Rutherford, n. j.
Donald Hariierer. Altoona, Pa.
Paul Bergstrom, Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. William Thompson, Bu-
chanan, Mich.
J. C. Godhope, Chicago.
r. E. Schuler, Fort Wayne, Ind.
the engineer.
Ada Anderson. johnson City. III.
Florine Wright. Farmer City, III
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Henoch
Kenosha, Wis.
James Eldridge. Paducah, Ky.
Pete Kusma, Joliet. Ill.
Marjorie Madden. Orange, N J.
Mrs. D. B. Stoner, Altoona, Pa.
Dorothy. Nino, Aldo and Jimmy
Bottalla. Princeton. Ill.
Mrs. w. P. Scheets, Mansfield
Ohio.
Morris Lozer, Bronx, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
War
Continued From First Page.

a renewal of the central front drive
soon and added, Our troops are
ready
Nazis Massed for Leningrad Drive.
Thousands of fresh soldiers drawn
from garrisons in Norway and 9TH
er German-occupied lands were
declared in London dispatches to
have been massed for the attack
on Leningrad's defenses, both east
and west of Lake Ladoga.
Death came to $500 of them. the
Moscow radio said, in a Soviet vic
tory at the village of Kestenga.
German airmen said big fires were
started in Leningrad. and So Rus
sian planes were shot down yester-
day in aerial attacks.
| Russian sources i'll London ex-
pressed belief the Germans hoped
| to close breaks in the siege lines.
| cutting the defenders off from rail
outlets to Moscow and water routes
of Lake Ladoga and the Gulf of
Finland, before their Helsinki allies
reply to Washington's peace sugges-
| ton.
1t was only Saturday night that
Hitler. in speech at Munich. said
the Germans were on the defensive
before Leningrad. but that the city's
troops would starve before they
broke out.
Germans told of the capture of
Yalta, Crimea port 80 miles south
east of Sevastopol, and were re-
ported to be threatening Sevastopol
itself.
Since Thursday. II Soviet trans
ports have been sunk and 80 9TH
ers damaged by bombs. the Ger
mans said, and 20 Russian warships
and "a freighters have been sent
to the bottom of the Black Sea
since November l.
The Berlin radio declared 80 Red
Army bunkers had been smashed
in an action before Moscow, but
did not specify the sector. De-
layed dispatches from Kuibyshev
acknowledged that Germans had
penetrated the southern suburbs Of
Tula, munitions center. 100 miles
south Of the capital
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Russions Brand Speech
'CowordIy Chatter

MOSCOW. Nov. 10 tP,.-Pravda
Communist party organ, said today
that Hitlers lengthy Munich speech
was the coWardly chatter Of man
trying TO talk his way out of a
direct answer to the question OF why
he had been unable to end the war
with all his adversaries before the
winter of l94l.
Pravda said Hitler was afraid
even 10 mention the subject of Ger
man losses on the Eastern front.
Hitler is in panic fear of the
very word losses" said the news
paper. Like a coward ne hides
from this word, being afraid to tell
the truth.
Hitler is afraid Of it as the devil
Is afraid of holy water"
Mentioning Hitler's claims Of
huge Russian losses the paper asked
why then had he not taken Mos
COW.
In jeering tone. Pravda answered
its own question: The autumn mud
is responsible for everything. thu
| snow is the cause of all his troubles
mutters Hitler in obvious embarrass.
ment 1t transpires that even tht
Red Army is not needed to halt the
advance of the panzers."
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Berlin Not Interested
In j. ). Reaction 10
Killers S Speech
Germans Are Pleased,
However, by Favorable
Response in Europe
By the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOclefNc Press.
BERLIN, Nov. lO.-What Ameri-
cans thought of Adolf Hitlers Mu-
Mich speech SATURDAY makes not
the slightest difference TO the Ger
man government. authorized sources
said today.
They said the government was
pleased, however, by a favorable re-
action to the speech in Europe.
MI Roosevelt probably became
painfully conscious OF the fact that
We stick 10 our old principle Of not
letting ourselves be provoked when
our Fuehrer said he gave orders not
to shoot except when attacked, they
told foreign correspondents at a
press conference
The American President tried
vainly 70 provoke US they added,
But also realize that We will not
allow anybody to step on our toes" :"
Prof. w. Gerlach, German Consul
General at Reykjavik, Iceland, until
1910, and Erwin Ettel, the last Ger
man Minister to Iran. told corre-
spondents of their respective ejec-
tions from those posts. and charged
Britain with violating all rules Of
international law regarding accred-
ited diplomats in the processes.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Roll Wreck
Continued From First Page

Skelter out OF seats and berths and
into near-freezlng temperatures.
Wreckage was strewn along the
railroad in the little community 10
miles north Of here.
F. r. Gerard, general superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania S north
western division. said an investiga-
ton would open Wednesday at Fort
Wayne.
Two hundred yards of track were
torn up. but railroad spokesmen said
trains would be operating normally
by noon The damage was estimated
by one authority Al about s250000.
A control tower al the intersection
OF the PENNSYLVANIA and New York
Central lines was wrecked by the
train, but two occupants leaped to
safety. Tangled Pullmans and
coaches blocked both lines.
Five Cars Upset.
The trains locomotive suddenly
began 'swaving back and forth" as
1t approached the crossing. said Roy
Schwartzkopf. tower operator. Five
OF the eight cars upset. Only one
remained on the rails.
The PENNSYLVANIA" was the
newest train on this division OF the
Pennsylvania. making It's first run
September %.
Most of the victims apparently
were passengers in the third coach
back Of the locomotive. 1t literally
was split and flung apart. One
witness said that those riding on
the left side of the car appeared to
have escaped generally. but that
those on the right really got it."
Hospitals Overloaded.
Several bodies were tossed from the
coach along the right of way. ac-
cordlng to Guy Davis of Chicago,
who was riding in club car farther
back.
Kenton's two hospitals were so
overloaded with injured that all
doctors and nurses in the CITY re-
ported for duty in treating the
injured.
A relief train, made up at Crest
line, was sent TO the accident scene
10 take passengers TO meet another
train in Pittsburgh
The control tower was splintered
but Mr.. Schwartzkopf and Bucky
Davis, his assistant, crawled out un-
hurt.
Mr.. Schwartzkopf said the loco
motive veered from the rails Just be-
fore it passed the tower. The first
car of the train jolted on past the
locomotive. The second car rammed
into the engine and was smashed
badly.
The injured and dead were taker
into Dunkirk's little wooden depot
Ambulances summoned from all
neighboring communities hurried
the injured to hospitals, and ther
returned for the dead who were Gnec
side by side on the floor of the depot
Fireman Is Killed.
Engineer Schuler escaped with
broken leg. but his fireman, j. L
Gephart of Fort Wayne. was killed
Four wreck crews started before
daypreak cleaning up the wreckage
A terrifying shrek" was the pas
sengers' only warning of the wreck
Bert Gamage of Rutherford, N. j.
asserted
! Mr.. Gamage, riding in the coacf
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Plaque Honoring Adoir
To Be Unveiled Toniqht

A bronze plaque in memory OF
Fireman John G. Adair. jr., fatally
injured by an automobile at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
fire February 27, l94l. will be un-
yelled at the Chevy Chase MD
firehouse at 8 o'clock tonight.
Stanton Peele, jr.. president OF the
Chevy Chase Fire Board. will speak
briefly and the Rev. Edward G.
Latch will offer prayer. The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Hebrew School
| To Be Started
| In Capital

Establishment of a school for
Jewish children in Washington has
been decided on. it was announced
today. 1t will give children intensive
training in Hebrew lore and ancient
traditions.
At a meeting Of Mlave Make
Saturday night about 80 persons
from among the orthodox Rabbinate
and lay leaders made plans for the
school. Approximately $4,000 was
raised and committee was appointed
to select the site and supervise the
raising of additional funds.
Aside from the prescribed Hebrew
studies. the curriculum of the new
institution will include a complete
course of education corresponding
to that of the public school system.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Army Launches Test
OF Armored Units
Backed by Infantry
Experts See Field Work
As Most Important
Moneuver Since June
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH ARMY IN CAROLINAS.
Nov. 1O.-The Army started q field
trial OF a vital experiment today
with its three most powerful divi-
sions working together.
It was preview Of the rev
lightning war team that will meet
the 1st Army in the climax OF the
Carolina war games under the direc-
ton of Army General Headquarters.
November 1880.
Soon after dawn, the lst and "a
Armored Divisions-the only two
thes Army has in the fleld-and the
Provisional 4th Division. consisting
of motorized infantry and artillery
with about IS tanks. jumped Of to.
gether for three-dav training bat
tie against reinforced infantry
divisions
May Be Punching Bag.
The latter seemed destined TO be
punching bag for the armored corps,
for they hardly could be expected
TO do much hitting back against the
tremendous fire power packed by
the TOO tanks and supporting artil-
lery and infantry in the mechanized
divisions
Commanding the force with the
one-tWo punch-an armored division
hitting first and the motorized 4th
~ 1iy
the shoulders of the hole-was Mai.
Gen. Charles L. Scott, His corps
pushed up from the vicinity Of
Winnsboro. S c.. 10 meet the 3lst
FLORIDA. Alabama Mississippi.
louisiana and 43d New England)
Divisions. directed BY Mai. Gen.
John c. Persons. commander Of ths
3lst They were concentrated in the
vicinity of Chester,
Important Field Test.
The field test of the rolling 4th
is the most important the Army
/ has made since the armored force
first went against infantry divisions
in Tennessee in June Those ex-
ercises developed the great need for
the front-fring, self-propelled anti
tank artillery that is Just now reach
ing quantity production.
( In the Carolina maneuvers the re-
malnder Of this month. authorize.
expect TO determine whether the
experimental division is the ideal
one to supplement the armored
divisions
/ Meanwhile the 100000 troops Of tn,
/ lst Army worked on equipment and
cleared up details in preparation fol
( the G. H. @. maneuvers
Evening star., 1941-11-10
PIont Marks Hunting Season

ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 10 tPD.-
The Rochester Metal Products Co
notified It's $50 employees that
hey'd have a holiday today be
cause it's the opening of the quail.
pheasant and partridge hunting sea-
son In Indiana. The plant also
closed last June Is, opening day OF
the fishing season.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Sothoron to Speak

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Nov. 10
(SpeciaD State Senator l.. Harold
Sothoron of Prince Georges County
will be the principal speaker at the
Armistice Day celebration al pm
tomorrow in Memorial Park here
The affair is sponsored by the
American Legion Post Of st. Mary'
COUNTY
Evening star., 1941-11-10

freeze today-the STOCK positively
cannot be replenished-that's de-
fense fnality with a motor threat
you should rot ignore. So get your
motor check-up while we put in the
needed anti-freeze today at Call
Carl. Washin2ton's Little Detroit"
Brightwood, Northeast or Down
town.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

slugs batter bat
teries unconscious,
dirty plugs don't
fire. No wonder
even the facilities
If Call Carl, Wash
ington's Little
D e troit," can't
handle the jam!
So NOW, before
critical car trou-
leS commence, fit
your car to fight
through the VIM
ter. Make sure
you get your anti
Evening star., 1941-11-10

LOST.
BOSTON TERRIER. male. 4 white feet;
white muzzled throat and chest strayro
from 4i31 Warren ST. NV, without collar
ward Scot EN-. o2ss.
BRIEF CASE. on 1th and Pa. ave. bus
Please phone National i046 or Woodley
5e33
CAMERA,-Argus; Used only with pIoiectoI'
lost Sunday in Zooloslcsl Park Restaurant.
Reward. Shepherd 264l. l.
c NJ SPECIAL handmade ice skate, With
black shoe; corner OF .Biltmore and Co.
lumbla rd., last SATURDAY nlshI Flnoer
DIAMOND CL1P-.Return to lost and found
ward
FOX TERRIER AND sPITz. black and
VII ghite; s,ts female in vicinit, MI Pleasan''
HAND BAG. genuine alligator, containing
glasses. money, identification paper, rosary.
Reward. WO. sl51.
HAT. red lady's in box: vicinity of l1th
and irving sts NV. saturday nlsnL' Fno-
er please call II. I'LL. Reward.
KEYs-Bunch Of KEYS on chain. with N; Y
NA' M2rts s1ooi ar reward var 0-N' -O'' 90
! LLEWELLIN SETTER. male, white with
large black patch over right eye; D. {;
tag 1850; answers to name OF Patch.
{ -
MINIATURE sCHNAUzER; female salt
entity Kansas ave and Longfellow st.
RA. 35@1. a606 Kansas ave: NV.
POCKETBOOK-Brow lost at 2nd and
Mass ave ne, OF between there and
Union Station Reward. Franklin 3955.
! POINTER. liver and white. no collar OF
tag: ,yicnity, Chevy Chase Circle. Reward
| Woodley 5031.
REDDISH ENVELOPE. containing impor.
/ Commerce BldR and
| I4th and SITS NV. Finder please mail to
me or call me: will repay any cost. VIM
J. Harris. ll02 10th ST. g, Arlington va
| ia sckson 1543-W.
/ TERRIER, in Park road section; male
! silver-gray body. face. ears and LONG tai
/ brown very friendly. AID. 2393.
| WALLET, black leather: Takoma streetcar
reward Harry T. Godbersen. tel. SH
| 5316-W
! WATCH. lady's Waltham. black cord strap
on october 2sth: reward, The Argonn'
| Apts., Apt. 400.
! WIRE HAIRED TERRIER black and white
| lost November g.; 5 months old: answers Il
name Dusty: Va tag, No: 1915. Re
ward. 2aO7 Key blvd. Arl.. Va. CH. 1919
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Elsin: Saturda,
am. vicinity, from 30th and @ SITS. NV
to 18th ST. and N. Y. ave. Reward. Cal
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. lost a
Mellon Art Gallery Friday noon. Re
ward. Call Adams 1892.
$50 REWARD
For gold ring with green stone and dia
/ monds Phone Ordway 1890.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Car Care
BY Ed Carl
What Causes First.Freeze
Tie.Ups?

What is it that ties up cars with the
first freeze? Radiators leak, cylinder
blocks split, hose rot shows up when
anti-freeze IS put in. hard starting
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctors do for /,

Vhat many Doctors do FOR II
When excess stomach acid causes gas sour at nmaeb
o. neaTourn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
mAdictnes known for ssRpt0ms,ic relief-msCie nes
ike those In Bell Tablets Try Bel ans yonrse
st rst sign N distress They neutra,e acid relieve
gas ana BRING comfort very quicky-yet are not
laxative Only 2Sc at drug stwss /, your y.rv Nrs.
G'h doesn prove Bell better, return bottle to
" and get double your money back
Evening star., 1941-11-10
FOUND.
LOST.

HOODED JACKET in vicinity Takomf
ID. c. Elementary School SEQ Davis ave
Tak ark
Evening star., 1941-11-10

BOSTON TERRIER. male. I white feet
white muzZled throat and chest. strayeo
from 4t31 Warren ST. NV, without collar
and tas about 80 Sunday evening. Re
ward Scott. EN-. o2ss
BRIEF CASE. on 1th and Pa. ave. bus
Please phone National i046 or Woodey
Evening star., 1941-11-10

CAMERA-Argus; used only with protector
lost Sunday in Geological Park Restaurant.
Evening star., 1941-11-10


For gold ring with green stone and diA-
monds Phone Ordway 1890.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

: NJ SPECIAL handmade ice skate. With
black shoe; corner OF Blltmore and Co.
umbia rd., last Saturday night. Finder
n ReUarG 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
7ueSdayCM Continues
Its Study OF Printing

Before the Printing Press" wa
the topic To-. the program of the
Tuesday club, WH,u 1t me, Tuesday
afternoon IN ,lc home of Mrs. j
- Cooper The unusual quotation
u-9m Howell, Goose Qpcn), pee
t"aN', -ud C. /! tpdrchmcnU govern
thc word WAS tsed in connection
with tn. subject.
Mrs. S. T. Peace gave a very IN
formative talk ON illuminated man
use. pit. telling OF the beauty and
artistry OF the illuminatjonS, done
chiefly by monks before the time
81 the printing press. Red, gold. and
blue were the chief ColorS of these
works, which were usually the open
ing letter of the paragraph. hut
sometimes there were whole pis-
lures.
Mrs. Henry Perry credited the
Chinese with originating pl Wing
cards, in her discuss on. THE ORR
in of Pla ing Cards. She explained
nat they W-rc printed before books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
Miss Dick kimbaIl
Honored at Bridge

Mrs. Alpheus Jones and Miss Fay
Thompson entertained Tuesday even
ne at Mrs, 1oncS's home in Warren
ton at bridge, honoring Miss Dicn
himball. whose marriage to l.. Il.
Gooch, il. will take place in Decem-
ber.
Guests played several progrcssions
at eve tables, after which an ice
course in green and white was ser
we'd by the h~ostesses. Favors were
silver wedding slipper nut cups. Sill
eel was presented to the bride, and
attractive gifts were Won by high
and low scorers at bridge.
Mrs. II. NJ. Robinson and Miss
Page GooCh from Henderson attend
ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
RAFT r SENT
TO 50 L

The Vance selcctive service board
4as eat QJcsGonnaIses TO 80 regis
Grants who were listed in the Sec
ond ~SelectiVe service registration, it
was announced today at the office
of the draft board. Tins mailing
brings to $50 the num5"s Of "oo
registration registrants who have
received Questionnaires.
A total Of 1856 young men We're
listed in this county in the second
i. e~.-'ration, and questionnaires will
be sent to the remaining AS when