davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
McFAWN HAS %

Fred McFawn, with a uncover
par Z, had Law gross AZ RiE#iag-
ham as 81 James and DR.. Paul
Miller tied for the next position
with 76S. Low net winners in
the 54-hole tournament were:
Harley Webb. 3O2-96 2O6, and J.
b. Brown, 257-4S- 300.
Al Detroit Golf Club, George
Bean had the best net score OF
the weekend. s5-2O-65 Other
winners were ~ r. Viger. s2-l5-
81; Forrest Heath. 93-26-67:
Judge J r. Chenot. 1OO-3l-6e:
j. w Shivas. 90-20-70: J. K.
Harness. S6-l6-70. Harness and
George E. Gagnier tied with Viger
and DR.. c. ID. Brooks for low
net of pairs.
Ned Diefendorf the diving star,
holed his approach with an eight
IRON for a deuce on the 345-yard
ilrst hole Of the North course.
A. {. Melee Of Red Run closed
the holiday period in a blaze Of
glory. Besides winning the presi-
dents trophy, a 36-hole handicap
event. with 1872 13e, he dc.
feated George Lawson on the
twentieth hole in the Glass n
hnal OF the Spring tournament.
j. r. McMullen was second in the
presidents event with 1876 1877.
followed by Ray Loranger, 1876
-l39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

umpire in a Class D league. Wonder
whatever became Of Vic Sorrell?
If you would believe some Of the
New York writers, Joe Louis might just
as vel! hand over his heavyweight crown
TO Billy Conn and save having his
features pashed. And those 2-1 odds
you see quoted on Louis are bunk. You
can't find any one willing TO take Conn
al those odds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN

Totals 81 ~ IL Totals n a II
'Bstted for Crssri in eighth.
'Batted for Mancuso in ninth.
;Batted for Lanier in ninth.
ST. Louis 600 02o o00-2
BROOKLYN io2 900 OOx--3
Runs Hopp. Moore Reese Herman.
Reiser Error Msncuso Runs batted
IN LavaEetto 2 Padgett Two-hase hit
-Hopp Sacrifices Brown Mancuso.
Left On bases s. L0uis q, Brooklyn ,.
Bases on bans-On I.anier 3. Higbe q,
Struck out BY Lsnier 4 Higbe 2. BAlk
-Lanier Tmpires Reardon, Conlan and
GOetz. Time-1:50. Attendance-2i.3 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
First Mithigdn-0hio
.SoftbaII Till ToniQht

SOftball moves another s4ep
forward tonight when the first
game in the MichIgan-Ohio Soft
bal League il played in Mack
Pc f.
eos ErFuiyVare viii oppose
the Sp1t,suen Of Trilhy O IN
ihr ,ne .gHr8l az 2 O'Clock while
Keller Wildcats and Paris girls
VIII open the program al 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02

'Batted for Harder in eighth.
New York O0u oi0 C4o-A
Clsvels-d 100 600 002 3
RunS-sturm. Rofs selkirk Heinrich,
lCrosetti. Ketner 2. Heath. Error Cor
don Runs batted in-keltner, Gordon,
sturm 2. selkrk e. Heath. walker Two
base hits-Cordon q Keitner, Three base
Ihn-Hsath Home nuns Keltner. Fturm.
Seikirk. Sacrihre Conner Double play
R0}fe 20. Gordon % >turm. Left on nases
New YORK 3. Cleveland Bases on balls
on RarAe- J. oT PreGrr struck cut
b. Gomez 3. by Harder .. Hlts--Ch Her.
or IN S innings N Brown O N in
ming. or Gomez 8 IN innings tnone oG'
In ninth. on Erfasr IN inning Wff
ptch-G6uer Winning pitcher Conner
Losing pncher-Harder. Umpires a. Rom mel,
Hubbard and Ormsby. Time. So Attend
AnCe-a2 OSf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Pitcher Whole Show
In Prep Victory

PORT HURON, June 2.-It was
all Anthony Viola as Ferndale st.
James High won over Port Huron
81. Stephens, 10, here yesterday.
Besides outpitching Tom Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
DETROIT


individual season batting average.
TEAM season batting average.
tBatted for Giehell in seventh.
gRan for McCosky in seventh.
Batted for McKain IN eighth
BOSTON 900 0o3 3i0-7
DETROIT 200 600 @oo-e
Runs batted in--Campbell 2, Gehringer.
RAdcuff, York Higgins, Cronin, Foxx 2.
Williams, Tabor 2. DiMaggio. Two-base
Foxx, DiMaggio Three
base hits-Campbell, Cronin. Home run
Foxx. Sacrifice hits-Cronin. Ryba Double
PLAYS GehrinEer 10 Croucher 10 YORK,
Ryba 10 L. Newsome to FoXN. Left on
bases Boston 5. Detroit :. Bases on pans
on .Ryba l. or Corsica 4 of Giebell
struck out BY Grove 2. by Ryba !, by
Corsica ?. BY McKsin /. Hts of Grove
II IN Gl-3 innings. off Byba IN 2-3
innings OF Corsica 8 IN q 3 innings, on
Giebell ] IN % inning, OF McKain 2 IN J.
hmm on NeWhouser IN ] inning. balk
-Ryba Winning pitcher Ryba. Losing
pt'chc, McKain Umpires Rue, Stewart
and summers. Time-2 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
!: @a a
IL BY 1905 1l.qhy
2-1 Odds on Joe Louis OUer Billy Conn
Strictly the Bunk; FelU Takers

MONDAYS MULLIGAN:-Mrs Frank j. Navins stable is
campaigning al Delaware And be on the lookout Tor
Scrooge that will loaded with boxcar letters
one these afternoons soon.
Old Jim Bagby hero Of Cleveands pennant winners in
has sold filing station and donned the garb OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAMF
Totals 81 : q - Totals 81 s - ]
'Batted for Hemsley In eighth.

.Batted for Hemsley In eighth.
rBatted for Milnsr N eighth.
Neu york oil 600 n0O-2
Clsvelapd 600 600 OOO--O
Runs plMagglo. Keller Runs bsttsd IN
-Crosetti Rosar Two-bafs hu-Rosar
stolen bass-Keuer Double plays Bou'
orcau 90 Mack 10 TTosky, Gordon 20
Eiurn Ruling 10 Crosetti 70 sturm, Gro
gettt 10 Gordon 70 Sturm Left on bases -
New York :. Cleveland Bases IN balls
on Milnar 5 Struck out-By RunlnE !,
by Nllnar 3. By Hevng ] Hits-o1. MI.
mar Z IN innings, on HevinE IN !
inning VIA pitch Ailnar Losing pitcher
-ailnar. mpires-Ormsby, Rommel and
Hubbard. TIME So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
WIN IN FOURSOMEs

Low gross in the foursomes at
Orchard Lake was won by Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Proctor, with Mr..
and Mrs. Julian J. Frey and Mr..
and Mrs. +. u. Alexander the low
net winners.
r. f.. Stringer, a 15-stroke handi-
cap player at Orchard Lake.
splurged with gross scores Of 70
and 81 10 win the 36-hole handi-
cap event going way.
Besides President Burgess. other
winners in the kickers' AT Oakland
Hills were j. II. O'Toole and
Johnny Howard. OToole carried
off matched set of irons and
Howard a dozen golf balls. w. p.
Winslow took top honors in the
point tournament. with C. T.
Emerson and II. J. Mccarthy ty-
ing for second.
With rounds of 70. IS and so
for pa total. j. {. Helferich
had low gross in the 54-hole
tournament at Plum Hollow. ca
+. Holderby had S2-76-S4-242 for
second. Low net winners were c.
NJ. Metz, 255-36-2l9: DR.. l. II.
Bouquin. 25l-27-224; NJ. f. Van
METER, 279-55-224.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
SHUT LEADS WAY

A. Bloomfield Hills. H. r.
SHUTS 1924 143 took top hon
ors in Class A in the 36-hole COM
petition. a. G.. Wilson's 1866
40 was tops in the Class 3. Ton
men in the kickers were C.. w.
Carter, c. J. OConnor and c. C.
WEIGH.
Joe Lessel shot a Is for low
gross at Crosse lie Golf and Coun-
try Club, with an s3-15-6S by
W. s. Ewald coping low net.
Mrs. r. r. AnSin and F.. r.
Akin won the foursomes al Dear
born Country Club with 96.24-72.
as Mr.. and Mrs. r A. FRYE led
in the target contest
Fred Voorhis had only "a puts
on his round for low at Tam O.
Shanter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Try
Open Course,
Shoot 7O's, II S
International Nrw, service Wire

FORT WORTH. Tex, June O.
Four former National Open cham
pions demonstrated Fort Worth's
notorious Colonial Club course
held few terrors when they turned
in practice scores OF 70's and IT'S
yesterday.
DIN A. Dutra of Los Angeles
made par 20 in his first test of
the glorified water hole with 18
acknowledgement greens.
Even more impressive was the
$3.50 turned in by Ralph
Gulhadl of Chicago. since it was
a duplication of the regulation
figure score he registered Satur-
day.
Byron Nelson of Toledo and
Gene Sarazen of East Chester,
n. Y, each turned in a II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Healthy Appetites

Michigan State College officials have
found out something about soldier
appetites. When the Fort Custer Re-
ception Center team played the NJ. S. c.
reserves winning lis despite the fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
LITTLE WORKS COURSE

Defending champion Lawson
Little of Monterey. Gel, was not
out on the course, but he had
worked over his strokes with
Colonial's opposition Friday and
Saturday. His first score was in
the neighborhood of 80 and the
second somewhat lower, but he
kept no card.
Two thousand fans were in the
gallery yesterday. the first day
for which the special exhibition
tickets were in effect. Only 25 of
the 172 entries in the Open were
out on the course. although about
half the starting field has already
arrived in Fort Worth.
Practice rounds tinue
through Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday the field will battle for Sc
holes, and for Saturdays 18-hole
finals, the field will be cut 10 the
low 70 shooters plus ties.
INFLUX TO-DAY SEEN
Most recent arrivals were !:
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L. L.;
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City;
George Won Elm, Los Angeles;
Jim Terrier, Elmhurst. Ill; Hor-
ton Smith, Pinehurst. n. G.; Paul
Runyan, the newly-crowned Good
all champ, White Plains. n. Y;
Ray Mangrum. Oakmont, Pa; Bob
Hamilton, Evansville, Ind; Gene
Kunes. Philadelphia; Steve Warga.
Harrison, N. Y; Lloyd Gullickson
Hartville. o.; and Jack Ryan,
Louisville. Ky.
Today is expected 10 see much
greater influx, not only of players
but also of fans. Tournament Of
ficials are anticipating gallery
crowds as high as $4,000 for the
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
Two Golf Club
Presidents Are
Prize Winners

Presidents of two district clubs
today have prizes as proof OF
their prowess as golfers.
r. II. Daisley, president of Or
chard Lake. teamed with Alan
Joslyn 10 win the first flight cham
pionShip in the best bail tourna-
ment.
NJ M Burgess. Oakland Hills
president. crashed through as one
of the winners in the weekend
kickers' tournament. His prize, by
the way, is a nifty golf bag with
room enough TO pack luggage for
a vacation trip.
Besides Daisley and Joslyn.
other winners in the finals of the
best ball event at Orchard Lake
were: Second flight-R. f. Stringer
and r. w. Brown. Third flight
+. L. Sylvester and Jones B. Shan
non. Fourth flight--W. S. STREET.
and Franklin Robbins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-02
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 : a To'a" % - i
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

She found that she was still up
set over her tilt with this stranger.
She realized that by turning her
head to see if he were telling the
truth about the watch the score
between them had been evened,
and unconsciously she wished for
a next time" so that she could
put the young man in his place.
Untying Pat she drove quickly
to the railroad station. Before she
alighted from the pony cart she
opened her bag, and after looking
quickly about her to see that no
one was watching, unwrapped the
small package and slipped the
ring on her engagement finger.
The train whistled in the dis
lance and Pat pricked up his ears.
Not that Pat minded trains or au-
tomobiles, but he had no inten-
ton of letting people think that
he was growing old and uninter-
ested in things.
you'd stand just as well if I
didn't hitch you, you old fraud,
but I reckon you'd be insulted,
wouldn't your" Giving him a
friendly pat she tied the reins to
a hitching post and hurried
around the station,
She scanned each passing coach
with eyes bright with excitement.
At last she caught sight of the
platinum blonde head of Nancy
under black hat. She was stand
ing in the aisle of one of the cars.
Nancy leaned over to wave
through window and waving in
reply Peggy ran to the foot of the
steps. The two girls stopped for
an enthusiastic greeting. The con-
ductor touched Peggy on the arm.
They must move, someone else
was getting off. Peggy glanced
up, then recognizing the other
passenger she cried out in amaze
ment.
Maxine! Oh, Maxine!" Forget
ting Nancy entirely she threw her
arms around her sister.
Peggy" the other girl cried.
"Why, little Peggy you've grown
up! How marvellous that you
should be here. I didn't write or
wire that was coming because ]
wanted to. surprise you"
"Well, you certainly did," Peg
gy replied TREMENDOUSLY. "Oh, Nam
cy, I'm sorry. This is my sister
Maxine. You know, Maxine True
heart"
"Not to you all. darling. I'm still
Maxine Horton when I'm home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

the front Of the store where he
repaired watches, looked up as
they entered.
Back already" he ask e d.
well, I've got it all fixed for
you" He glanced at the stranger
who stood a little beyond Peggy.
want something's" he added.
Peggy's heart was racing. What
would the idiot say?
IT broke the crystal in my
watch and wondered if you would
fix it for me-" was the surprising
reply.
In spite of herself Peggy turned
, her head. Sure enough he held
the watch in his hand and the cry
stall was cracked. Also he was
smiling directly at Peggy. She was
furious.
"Well, I'll be with you in just
a minute" Mr.. Carver told him.
'Look at this" he added, turning
to Peggy again. II was just COM
pairing that stone in the ring with
one I have. Come around here and
see it." motioning to her to come
behind the counter.
On the table before him on a
small piece of tissue paper lay a
souare-cut unset diamond.
"Those two stones are just a
mater for each other" he con-
tinued. II thought Jim had lost
his senses when he bought that
stone. They don't look like dia-
monds to me, cut that way. But
since saw this ring know how
they can look. I drew off the de-
sign here" He chuckled as he
showed her sketch on a sheet
of paper. ''You didn't know was
such an artist, did you? Do you
reckon it would be all right for
me to copy this ring?" he added
wistfully.
ct think that would be all
right" Peggy answered. Mr..
Carver seemed as anxious to do
it and Harry would never know
taking the ring which he careful
ly wrapped in tissue paper. she
dropped it into her bag. "Thank
you so much, Mr. Carver. How
much do I owe you?"
ooh, nothing at all, nothing at
all. Thank you for bringing it in
and letting me get that design
Remember me to your grandma
ther," he called after her.
With hasty "Thank you," Peg
gy hurried out without glance
at the other occupant of the store
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

Nancy's blue eyes were wide
with excitement. She was going to
visit in the same house with the
famous Maxine Trueheart. She
would get her autograph and
wouldn't she have a lot to tell
when she returned home!
Miss Trueheart was lovely, Nam
cy thought, as she watched Max
inc searching for her trunk check.
She did look something like Peg
gy, she admitted reluctantly. The
same wide brown eyes, the same
chestnut colored hair. But, Max
ines was short and waved in the
same set waves as her own. And
Maxine's mouth was more beauti-
full than Peggy's. Perhaps one rea-
son for that was that Maxine used
lipstick - not much, Nancy no
ticed, and rubbed a little from her
own over-red lips. Peggy's mouth
was minus any makeup.
(To BE Continued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
Joe I'll. Jordan
Buried Tuesday

Funeral service was held Tues
day in the Jordan cemetery at Big
Flat for Joe H. Jordan, of Fleet
wood, who died Sunday at the age
of IS.
Rev. G. c. Burkett conducted
the funeral rites. Mr.. Jordan who
was native of Yadkin county, is
survived by his wife Mrs. Julia
Jordan, and the following child
rem: Ira T. and Grady Jordan and
Mrs. Delbert Houck.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
SAPPnmlRGEs s5S5sfDlAMoN VOW
~by DoROTHY C2iC Die 1ROWBRID6E

in this sleepy little town to keep
even a tourist, she reflected.
She went into candy store up
near the corner to get some OF
Nancy's favorite candy, tn e n
in drug store to buy some mag
azines and a soda, to kill a little
time before she should 60 back
for the ring. At last she rose, and
after paying her check started
down the street. She was within
a few feet of Carver's when she
heard rapid footsteps behind her
and a voice cried:
well, hello. Imagine seeing
you here"
Turning quickly she found her
self face to face with the man
from California, as she immedi-
ately termed him. Peggy eyed him
coldly. He was tall, she realized,
broad shouldered. He wore a we'll
tailored light linen suit which con-
trasted becomingly with his dark
coloring. His almost black hair,
which had been blowing in the
breeze this morning, was now
brushed neatly down. He had nice
eyes, she found herself thinking,
before she answered CURLY:
81 am neither a hitch-hiker nor
a pickup"
ooh, I say" he began in some
confusion. II didn't mean it like
that. I was so surprised at seeing
you again just had to speak. Sort
of talking aloud, I guess"
eyes, I understand" Peggy said
pausing at the entrance of the
jewelry store. "There is another
man here who talks to himself.
He is about ninety and usually
sits along here in the sun. The
constable keeps an eye on him to
see that nothing happens to him.
He probably won't mind watch
ing you too"
She turned and reached for the
screen door but the young man
stepping quickly forward held it
open for her, and she brushed past
him with head erect. To her dis
may he followed her. Mr.. Carver,
behind a small glass window in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

Pat, exchanging greetings with
one or two people as she did So
Then walking rapidly, she en-
tered the store.
She was glad to see that Jim
Carver was not there. He would
probably have asked lot Of ques-
tons. Old Mr.. Carver, with his
bald head bent closely over
book, was seated alone at the back
Of the store.
"Why, hello, Miss Peggy" he
called, coming forward to greet
her, after carefully marking his
place with a slip of paper between
the pages. "How's your grandma
Their? You ought to be mighty
proud Of her. There's nobody left
around here like Miss Mary. I re-
member"
But Peggy had no time to listen
to "reminiscences.
"She's quite we'll, thank you"
she interrupted. "Mr. Carver,
wonder if you could straighten a
ring for me? You see," she said
reaching into her. bag and hand
ing him the ring, "it belongs to a
friend of mine who is visiting me
and in some way it got bent
Peggy did not prevaricate easily
and she wondered if her scarlet
face were giving her away.
Mr.. Carver took the ring, eye
ing it gravely while Peggy anx-
ious1y waited.
"That certainly is lovely ring,
he said at last. "a girl with a ring
like that ought to know better
than to be careless with it. We'll
now, reckon I can straighten II
all right for her"
Peggy relaxed somewhat.
could you do it this afternoon?
Right away?" she asked.
Mr.. Carver looked at her over
his glasses, one eyebrow raised
quizzically.
81 declare all you young folks
are just alike. Everything must be
done right now. No waiting. You
all never will remember that
Rome wasn't built in day.
reckon, though, that I can do it
I'm not doing anything else right
now. Might as well do this. Can
YOU come back after while?"
Peggy came out of the store
with her heart singing. The ring
was not ruined. It would be as
good as new and she could have
it on when she met Nancy. In
spite of her knowledge that she
should not borrow, having bor-
rowed it she might as well carry
out Harry's idea, she told herself
All seemed we'll now. -
She paused a moment on the
sidewalk to look about her, de-
Gliding what to do next. Across the
square before the hotel she saw
several boys gathered about ar
automobile. It was the car from
California that she had seen tina
morning. She wondered where it.
owner was, and why he was still
in Marshville. There was nothin!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

Peggy found one of Williams
grandsons down by the gate wait
ing to open it for her. His little
calico shirt tails tapped in the
breeze above the patched pants
that had once belonged to an old
er brother. His white teeth in
their black setting shone in the
sunlight. She waved the light
whip towards him as she drove
through the gates.
Once on the highway Peggy
drew a long breath and settled
down to the business of thinking.
That's what I get for borrow
ing things" she muttered, remem-
boring how she had always been
taught never to borrow from any
one.
There was only one thing to do.
Stop at Carver's jewelry store
and see if the ring could be
Strengthened. She had no idea how
long it would take. But she would
90 there Immediately. She had
heard that since young Jim Car
yer had come home from college
and gone into business with his
father they had branched out con-
siderably in the jewelry business.
Perhaps that would include being
able to straighten a platinum
ring.
In spite of the many cars in
Marshville, no one ever thought
it strange to see Peggy Horton
in the old pony cart. She had
driven it ever since anyone could
remember seeing her about, and
no one connected a Horton with
anything but horses. There were
still a few horse rails about the
old square in the center of which
stood fountain that had served
as a drinking fountain for the
horses of former days. Now it was
only a source of cooling beauty.
Stores, bank, post office and the
old wooden two-story hotel sur
rounded on all four sides, the
streets entering from the corners
Peggy, stopping before the
hitching post that was the closest
to Carver's, jumped out and tied
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
CHARLIE MONROE is
COMING FRI, NOV. IA

The Buffalo school will sponsor
a special program at the court
house in Jefferson on Friday, Nov.
ii, featuring Charlie Monroe and
his Kentucky Partners.
This group broadcasts over ra-
dio station WBIG, Greensboro,
daily, and there are many in this
section who are looking forward
to hearing them.
There will be a small admission
charge. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
CHAPTER III
Synopsis

Peggy Horton drives a golf ball
into the windshield of Harry Will
sons ear. He has just been turned
down by his fiancee. Peggy is
worried because her school room
mate Nancy is coming to visit her,
and Peggy has pretended to Nam
cy that she is engaged. Peggy's
older sister IS q successful screen
star, Maxine Trueheart, but Peg
gy has been 50 strictly brought up
by her grandmother at Rosewood
that SR,e had never even met any
boys. Harry insists that for a
week she wear as her own the
ring his fiancee has just returned
to him. On her way home she
meets an attractive young man
who injuries the way to- Rose
wood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

British farmers are being asked
to plow up another 1900, 900 &C
res of hitherto uncultivated land,
including golf courses, to help
meet food needs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13
Are you considering joining military service?
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-13

spared, regardless of the length of time remain
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