davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Aviones amencanos en- ell frente del Caucaso
Los soldados rojos mataron a 1000 alemanes e
incendiaron l8 tanques. = Atacaron las tropas
sovieticas e ell frete de Bryask-Combates
cuerpo a cuerpo en- Kalinin

Moscu, julio 25,-Aeror lanos
americanos de bombardeo Sc u
nieron a la aviaci6n ruSa, en- ed
frente del Caucaso, cooperando
en- la batalla contra los invaso-
res nazis Cr6eSe q. los aparatos
aStan manejados por ~oficiales
norteamericanos,
Tropas alemanas protecidas
Ipor un fuerte bombardeo lcgra-
ron cruzar eli baio Don, en- la
region de Tsimlyansk, Y los in
vasores metieron una cuna en-
las defensas de Rostov, 100 mi
Has al suroeSte.
solo operaciones de gran ha-
biliad, valor Y sacrificio por par
te de nuestraS tropas, salvara a
RoStov de la invasion fasciSta-
dice ''Estrella Roja."
El Don Sc ha enrojecido con
la sangra de los combatientes.
I'm ataque aleman a traves
del rio, la Inca de defensa ma
tural frente a la parte baja del
Caucaso, fue rechazado Y barri-
do por entero un regimiento de
infanteria.
En- un segundo asalto, apoga-
do por fuerzas mayores, peque-
mas nidades llegaron a la orilla
sur Y sc atrincheraron.
Vigorosos contraataqes mejo-
raron las posiciones del elercito
rojo en- algunos sectores del fren
tie de Rostov Y sus cercanias, que
dando el campo cubierto dc 81.
daveres de soldados alemanes.
La uperieriah~num .
nemigo, sin embargo, Ia facilit6
ocupar varias nuevas posiciones
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
r EN- UN Academic
Ell MAYOR GENERAL
FRANK c. A

Waynesboro, Tenn, Julio
En- un accidente de aviaci6n
pereci6 aver ell mayor general
Frank c. Mahin, jefe de la di-
vision 33, destacada en- Camp
Forrest, Tenn.
Con Ell murleron ell photo, Sc
gundo t~eniente Robert F. Turk
de Wichita, Kansas, y ell sar-
gento John Camerford, de Ala
mo, Texas. Sc dirigia ell aero
plano a Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
por la ruta de Little Rock.
FL general llevaba 80 amos
en- Ell eiereito.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

en- ell sur e iniciar una oIensiva
de cuatro ramales.
En- un sector los tea,ones To-
graron penetrar en- i. a%osicio-
mes sovieticas. En- fI.rss bata-
Has con frecuentes lneueutros
cuerpo a cuerpo, los ri as mata-
ron a 1000 nazis, ia~ecuiiaron
Is tanques, destruyeran res ca
homes automaticos Y li ametra-
lladoras.
En- otra secci6n de Ia iona de
Rostov, ell enemigo coaslqui6 a.
vanzar, pero antes muricron, de
rramando hasta Su Ultima gotta
de sangre, los her6icos defenso-
res.
Tropas sovieticas atacaron
en- ell frente de Bryansk, compile
tando contraataques lauzados en-
Voronezhv.
Mas de 90 tanques alemanes
fueron averiados Y eI enemigo
perdi6 varias poblaciones.
Diyisiones enteras de tanques
entraron va en- combate, lama
das por el mando "hitlerista,"
en- el frente de Rostov.
Nuevos encuentros Sc libran
en- Kalinin, al noroeste de Mos
cd. LA ifanteria alemana lego
a las trincheras rusas en- una o.
casi6n. En- I'm combat cuerpo a
cuerpo murieron $50 soldados
invasores.
TanQues rusos, artilleria c in
capturaron IN fuerte
ipuntO en- oil frente de Leningra-
do. luego de varias horas de ac-
.ei6ns
AL enemigo Sc lie capturaron
prisioneros Y material de guerra
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Palabras del p~residente Var
Horn oponi6ndose a ia amenazs
de huelga hecha, indelicadamen'
tie, contra la secretaria de ira
bajo, al drbitro en- Ia c~ontroUer'
Sia:
HCiertamente es Unfortunate
que unos pocos individuos egois.
tas, miembroS de las uniones.
traten de soliviantar a la mayo
ria de los trabajadores hasta el
punto de decirles que no existe
"cielo raso' en- los precios de los
puros".
'tSi los trabajadores ignoran
los factores econ6micos del limi-
te puesto a los precios y la anne
naza de impuesto a~dicionales a
dos tabacos Y amenazan a las au-
toridades debidamente consti-
tuidas con huelgas ilegales, sin
esperar la decision de tales auto
ridades, este Sc traducira en- que
los obreros perderan los aumen-
tos de jornales que tan desespe-
radamente necesitan,.."
Quien bien te quiere. amigo
trabajador, siempre tie dire la
verdad.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Sc CRITICA LA PROPUES-
TIA DEDUCTION DE DIEZ
POR CIENTO EN- LOS SA-
LARIOS

Washington, julio 25.-La de
ducci6n en- los salaries, pro-
puesta por la Secretaria de Ha
cienda Y aprobada por la Ca
mara, fue criticada aver, en- ell
comite de hacienda del Sena-
do, por los senadores Taft, re-
publicano de Ohio, y Clark, de
m6crata de Missouri.
Los dos senadores dijeron
que Sc trata de imponer una
doble contribution al ciudada
no de escasos recursos.
La deduction, tai como la
aprobara la Camara, sera de
5 por ciento, no de 10 por Glen
to, sobre ciertas eXenciones
basicas.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
CORTE DEL
La Compania del Astillero con
tesla al litigio iniciado pOr /.
Watson

La compania Tampa Ship
building, de la cual es presi-
dente George B. Howell, con-
test6 aver, por medic de los
letrados Sutton, Reeves y AL
len. al litigio establecido por
ell Abogado General Watson
en- contra del taller cerrado
que estipula un contrato con
la Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Mega la empresa del asti-
Hero que trate de establecer
un monopolio y privar a algu-
nos ciudadanos del derecho a
trabajar.
Asegura que ell ~contrato es
legal y que no Sc ha combina-
do, confederate o conspirado
con las Uniones.
Sc admite en- ell dOcumento
que la Tampa Shipbuilding
tiene actualmente 1000 Obre-
ros Y que Sc propone aumen-
tar ell nGmero a 10000.
Las Uniones de trabajado-
res intervendran en- ell profile
ma planteado por Watson, y
Raymond Sheldon llevara So
representation.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Esta de acuerdo con nosotros,
una vez mas, ell presidente de la
International de Tabaqueros de
America, Sr. Van Horn.
Estima el segln leemos en- ell
Tribune, que los dignos y hon
radios obreros de las fabricas no
deben amenazar con la huelga a
la secretaria de trabajo, por
cuanto equivale a amenazar al
gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
Obreros y patronos, volunta-
riamente, aceptaron Ell arbitraje
y no senalaron limite de tempo
al arbitro, un empleado de la Sc
cretaria de trabajo.
FL arbitro estudia ell profile
ma y no ha contestado todavia.
No es justo coaccionarle e in
d~iSponerlO en- contra de los ira
bajadores por medic de una anne
naza Inconvenience o inoportu-
ma.
Nj al que "as6 la manteca"
NOS dice un inteligente taba-
quero-se lie hubiese ocurrido a.
manazar a un arbitro, del cual
Sc busca unprecedented y justi-
cia, antics de rendir su decision.
Mejores consejeros necesitan
los t~orcedores, ~nuestros queri-
dos amigos de siempre.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Ell DR.. Santiago Paniello gan6
81 ano pasado, por sus se~rvicios
a las sociedades Centre Espa-
mol" Y LA Benefica", no $500
sino esos $4,000 y ademas $40.
90 por partos, I'm total de ST.
$40.
Por la parte que tenia en- La
Benefica" Sc lie pagaron $8,872.-
80.
Gan6 en- ell Centre y La Be-
nefica, ell ano pasado, incluyen-
do la liquidation de la rama ia
miliar, 16,212.32.
Una pequena fortuna sirvien-
do a obreros agradecidos.
Conocemos la historic del Cen
tro Espanol Y la del DR.. Panic
10 en- ell Centric Y Ia Benefica.
Por algo escribimos para ell
Centre la historic de so amos de
meritisima labor.
Sabemos que ell DR.. Paniello
constituy6 Ga Benefica" de an
ties, no de ahora, que es La Bene
flea Espanola propiedad del
Centre Espanol, a raiz de ha-
berse marchado de "El Bien Phi
blico"... y ahora ha constituido
"La Victoria, a raiZ de haber
renunciado, sin que nadie lie mo-
lestara, la direction del cuerpo
facultativo del Centre y su Sec
ci6n familiar.
Sabemos que hace algunos a.
nos, en- una junta que muchos
Socios recuerdan, Ramon Fer
nandez Rey impidi6, con un dis
curse elocuente, que Sc lie echa-
Sc de la direcc'dn...
Sd5emos mLchas cosas que
no mencionaremOs; pero 10 que
ahora nos interesa es que no ri
nan, que no Sc desunan, los So
clos del Centre.
lie convendrfa al DR.. Panic
Ito esa desuni6n... porque lie da-
ria vuelos a "La Victoria.
luna minoria de la Directi-
va! La renuncia fue aceptada
por la Directiva y justo es ha-
Ger constar que ell Centre Espa-
mol es una sociedad altamente
demtcratica, donde todas las OPT
niones son oidas y respetadas.
Ell Centre Espanol Sc coloc6
en- la vanguardia del antifascis-
mo y en- su puesto de honor Sc
mantiene.
No deseamos noSotros rinaS
entire valiosos elementos liberia
les Y antifascistas, en- estos amos
de guerra.
ICual es la verdad...?
La verdad es que ell DR.. Pa
niello pidi6 $1,000 mas sobre los
y que la Directiva, en-
cumplimiento de sus obligacio-
mes, estim6 que no debia pagan
los.
81 algmas personals insisten
revolver. Ell mayor dano no
10 recibira ell Centre Espahol.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Amenazado ell arbitro por una de las parties
Palabras de Mr.. Van Horn.-Carta del DR.. San
tiago Paniello.-Breves concentrates.

listed desconoce, pues en- estos a
suntos es siempre convenience
que Sc escuche a las dos parties.
Soy como siempre, su affmo.
y amigo
Santiago PdniellO.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

Tines en- Toxic, y a otros pc
riodistas mas. A Tolls chus la
policia le abofete6 y lie obliga
ron a sentarse en- la posture
iaponesa, 10 que era un marti-
rio para a. tI.AM
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
ABSUELTO Ell MARINERO
r

Key West, julio 25.-Un ju-
RADIO absolyi6 al marinero Rich
ard Patrick Leroy de la acusa-
Ici6n, hassda en- sus COMMISSIONERS.
La gaceta., 1942-07-25
Ell TEMPO

LlWias para Ia terda de hoy.
Minima, a las tres de la madru-
gada, II grades,
La gaceta., 1942-07-25

al enemigo Sc he capturaron
prisioneros Y material de guerra
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
City Candidates
Announce Their
*
Primary Ticket

Newell w. Stewart, j. Carl White
and Floyd A. Ford, prominent
Phoenix businessman issued
statement announcing chat they
would constitute the City admins
tration sponsored ticket in the
March 3rd primary election. The
statement briefly reaffirmed Mr.
Sfewart's early announcement to
the effect that he "Wanted the
status quo preserved, and an end
10 senseless, petty, factlonal poll"
ties in the city government"
While many may feel that this
community is IN no danger of at
tack, we were shocked by the
treacherous assault upon Pearl
Ffsrhor. What happened there,
coulo happen here. I concuured in
MIR. Stewards conviction that the
City Manager and other depart
ment heads who are actively IN
contact with civilian defense
agencies should not be removed for
purely political reasons.*.
we AleCllQ W DEC eiinV ellAo NiOS
takes every necessary step for de-
fense. We intend to see that the
city government operates smooth.
ly, efficiently and effectively in
all respects. Our local government
mas a job to do, and we'll do it if
elected.
Newell w. Stewart, City COM
missioner, is a prominent druggist,
married and the father of a son.
j. Carl White is president of the
J.. Carl White Company, which
deals in wholesale refrigeration
supplies. A native of Texas, he is
46 years of age, married, and the
father of son now serving in the
U. s. Marine Corps, He has been
in the refrigeration supply buSl-
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Race Fziers To
Be Commissioned

miles from the institute are being
expanded so that it can take care
of three times the number of men
originally planned to occupy the
post.
Officers say that the student
fliers have shown themselves es-
pecially adapted to pursuit plane
manipulation. Their eyes are good,
their sense of depth and PERCEPTION
excellent and their discipline ex-
enplary. The army men have been
particularly pleased by the love OF
the army which these yoUrg fliers
have exhibited. They point to the
fact that they have met the same
rigid physical and mental tests
which white cadets have under
gone and have come through with
flying colors. The increased size OF
the field resulted in the addition OF
Col. Frederick V. Kimble as conf
manding officer. Maj. Ellison,
who had charge from the incipi-
ency Of the field. is still on duty.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
New City Elections
Slated March :

We are having another city cleo
tion March 3 and there are ten
candidates in the race. However,
the independent" ticket is COM
posed of Wally Clark fer Mayor
Jack Foley and A. l.. Miller for
City Commissioners. These men
have dedicated themselves to
proposition Of honesty and IN
tegrity iii the administration OF
eli municipal affairs combined
with fair and impartial considera-
ton for all, regardless OF race or
creed.
In this pauer dedicated to pro-
mote the F'atherhood Of Gcd 91d
the Brotherhood Of Man l caution
you to remember that even those
who preach the gospel Of father
hood are sometimes caught in the
tails Of false prophets who have
no gooG for our people except to
lead them to the ballot box ana
leave them as soon as the voting
is over.
We have confidence in our lead
ers. and our leaders are leaning
toward the Independent" Ticket.
with confidence that if elected
they will stick to this solemn
pledge and not betray the coloreo
citizens,
-OIEO BRYANT.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
THE BOOKSHELF

would not leave his land, his bold
sons, the lovely wilful Jade, guerll-
las, courtesan, girl students, boy
heroes, traitors, rulers, and the
ruled but unruly patriots OF a
great race"
YOUNG AMES-By Waiter ID.
| EdmOnds
"Once more Mr.. EdmondS re-
turns to early nineteenth century
America for background. This time
ne writes of business in New York
especially business In the COM
mercial house of Chevalier, DEM
ing and Post, and of how ambition
and a head for smart transactions
in the person Of young Ames-
wnri their way to the top"
SUGAR IN THE GOURD
by Evelyn Hanna
"The two handsome Southern
daughters of Ellison Frost were
Claire and Sabina. Claire, sopllls-
ticated and widely travelled eX
trovert, was frankly contemptuous
of her delicate introspective sister,
When the young Bostonian, Bar
ratt Page, can't make up his mind
between them, you have a situa-
ton that just cries for the very
kind of story telling Evelyn Hanna
does so superbly."
PIED PIPER By Nevil Shute
1884 brought you Mr.. Mr.
Chips, l940--Mrs. Miniver, 1912
brings you John Howard, a grand
old Englishman who wanted. to do
his bit The story of an Ole
man who wanted to do his fleeing
with five children before the Ger
man Army in France after Dun
kirk"
WINDSWEPT BY Mary Ellen
Chase. SARATOGA TRUNK by
Edna Ferber, WILD RIVER by
Louis Bromfield, and INSIDE
LATIN AMERICA by John Gunth-
er. and IL MILLION BLACK
VOICES by Richard Wright have
remained steadily at the top as
best sellers. Katherine Jackson
says the following about IL Million,
Black Voices after reading and
looking at this short history of the
Negro race in America, in prose
and remarkable photographs, one
does wonder that there are oc-
casional crimes in Harlem. One
wonders why there aren't more, in
the face OF the crimes which our
society has committed against the
black man. One could almost wish
that it were less eloquent in its
pictures and its language For the
facts 1t presents, even when un-
dersrated, are glaring and IN
controvertible"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Four Arizona
Counties Reduce
Auto Mishaps

Four Arizona counties reduced
their toll of automobile accident
deaths during 1941, despite the
fact that the total for the state
increased 40, from 228 in 1910 to
268 in l941
The ounties which showed a re-
duction in automobile accident
fatalities last year over 1910 were
Ccchise, l; Greenlee, 2; Pinal, q;
and Yavapai, 9.
Apache county had five auto
deaths last year, and Cocorino II.
In each case, this was the same
number as in 1940
The best showing was made by
Yavapai, which reduced auto
fatalities from IA in 1910 to in
1941.
Auto deaths in Santa Cruz
county jumped from one in 1910 to
four in 1941; in Gila county
six to fourteen.
Maricopa county showed an in
crease from 66 to 80, and Pima
jumped from 25 fatalities in 1940
to 80 in 194l.
Increases in auto accident
deaths in other counties were
Graham, 2; Mojave, l, Navajo, 4;
and Yuma 4.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE -
(ANP)-IThe first group OF black
flying cadets comprising members
Of the 99th Pursuit Squadron are
expected to graduate from the stiff
army flying course very soon now
and become the first Negro COM
missioned officers in the air corps
of the United States army. The
men have come through the course
with flying colors and the white
officers who train them admit
that those who are graduating
have met every test,
Officers who, Until the class was
about TO graduate have been SPAR
ing in their comment, now admit
that the boys have done a good
job. They report that they noc on
ly have had no trouble with the
cadets but say that "they take to
military life like a duck to water"
and add that morale is at its peak.
The Negro boys are proud Of their
opportunity and should make good
officers their instructors say,
It is understood tnat this first
class will serve as instructors for
additional cadets. According to the
announcement made in Washington
by Secretary Stimson few weeks
ago, graduates from this class will
be used to train additional fliers at
other points. This angle has not
been clarified but is taken to mean
that they may be assigned to vari-
GUS colored colleges where prelinai-
nary army training is to be giver
in place Of the CAA type of train
ing the schools are now conduct
ing.
Sucn a move would expand
quickly the number Of men avail
able for higher training at the
Tuskegee base here. The facilities
of the three million dollar plant
where fliers are being trained a few
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Call Editor Sues;
Asks $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo-(A N P)--
Suit has been filed in Jackson
County Circuit court here against
Lear B. Reed, former chief OF
police, charging libel and asking
$4,000 damages. The complainant
is Chester A. Franklin, editor OF
the Kansas City Call, and other
defendants named in the suit are
the Western Baptist Publishing
company and Joseph E. Brown,
Frank o. White and Sylvester K.
Lowell of the Brown -White-L
Press, who are publishers of the
former G-man's recent book, HUI
man Wolves.
Specifically the suit charges that
a chapter of the book entitled "The
Curse of Communism" held the
complainant to be disloyal, un-
patriotic and un-American and an
enemy to democratic institutions
and friendly to principles known
as communism"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Sick List

Mrs. Barbie Simpson is improv-
ing nicely after undergoing an
operation Monday, February 9th at
st. joseph Hopital. She was re-
moved Monday, February 16 to the
Kemp rest home.
Mrs. Annie Sutton and Mr..
Guss Grant. exchanged marriage
vows Sunday at p. m, at
Antioch Baptist Church. The we'd
ding was attended by more than
two hundred persons. Rev. j. H.
Payton read the wedding rites.
Mrs. Sutton is active in RELIGIOUS
circles. a member Of Antioch Bap-
tist Church. and is the daughter
OF Mrs. Ellen Blunt.
Mrs. Alberta Steam. daughter OF
Mrs. Anna Sutton Grant, of San
Diego. California. was also a
visitor in the city.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
C0I0red Soldiers
To Be Entertained

The Phoenix Civic Welfare
League. INC, will sponsor an en-
tertainment for the colored sol
diers at the Masonic Temple, Jef-
ferson at fourth Street Sunday
afternoon beginning at $3.50
o'clock. There are menv colored
soldiers in and about Phoenix who
are, a long ways from their homes
anu would appreciate the type and
kind of entertainment that they
are used to. The league is begin
ming a program, of entertainment
and recreation for these bows
Other communities where OUR
Phoenix boys have gone are doing
their share for them and we must
do our share also for Democracy.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Bv ANNIE L. McPHEETERS
New Book News
THE LAST TYCOON.

F. Scott Fitzgerald
"Fitzgerald was working on this
novel when he died in December
1870. Fitzggerald's work IN prog
ress was to have told the life story
of a big Hollywood producer. In the
form in which the author left it, 1t
runs to six chapters the last one
unfinished. There follows a synop-
sis of what was to have come, and
then tWenty-eight pages OF notes,
comments, descriptive sentences
and paragraphs, jotted down by
the author, and complete letter
he wrote outlining his idea. All
these were carefully selected and
arranged by Edmund Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson has also included 1.-The
Great Catsby' in the volume and
the five short stories which he
considers likely to be permanent
interest. His choices are "The
Rich Boy" The Diamond as Big as
the Ritz" MAY Day." "Ahsoll-
tion." "Crazy Sunday
iHe LdSt 1ycOon Is tliC SCOAy OA
Monroe Stahr, one Of the found
ers of Hollywood, the builder of a
movie eF?ipire. We see him in his
relation to the hundreds of human
parts of the vast machine he has
constructed, and in his relation to
the woman he loves, and to Com
muniity Party organizer
DRAGON SEED-By Pearl Buck
can epic Of the soil, the city and
the hills, rich with color, action,
terror, humor and warm under
standing of people-Ling Tan. who
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Linguiists To
Hampton Meet

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Extensive plans are being
made for the Sixth Annual Meet
ing of the Association Of Teach
ers of Language in Negro Col
leges, which will convene at Hamp-
ton Inst, Hampton, Va, Mar. 1927
and 28, H. r. Jenkins, Head of the
Division OF English at Tuskegee
Institute, said here today.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
OCD Names Race
Regional Adviser
For 9th Region

CHICAGO, - CAMP Major
Raymond J. Kelly, director Of the
Office of Civilian Defense for the
6+h region has announced the ap-
pointment of Lor;ng B. Moore,
prominent Chicago Attorney, al: re-
giona1 racial relations advisor.
Mr.. Moore's duties, Major Kelly
explained, will be to serve as the
representative Of the regions Ne
gro population, act as liason man
with leading Negro organizations
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21

and to advise Major Kelly of dis
elimination and other problems in
volving inter-racial relations.
Urging the whole-hearted Negro
participation in the defense pro-
gram to advance the common aims
Of the Negro people, Mr.. Moore
issued statement upoll his ap~
pointrnent to the post which de-
clared:
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21
Phoenix Visitors

Mrs. ALA Boyd and sister, Della,
Of Colo, are in the city. They
are house guests of their sister,
Mrs. Addie Vaughn. who has been
very III for some time.
Mr.. Alison Grant, originally of
Oklahoma City, at the present
residing in Chandler Ariz, was
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. SIN.
Murphy, Sunday, February IS.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-21

ness in Phoenix for the past 10
years.
Floyd a. Ford is the owner and
operator of a super service station
business at the corner of 7th Street
and Sheridan. A native Of Illinois
he is 48 years of age, married, and
the father of son. He mas beer
iI2 the same character of business
since 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

round athlete, Is In the Army Air
Corp at Thunderbird Field, Ari.
IONA i. Herb Leake, 1871 thinclad
is an aviation cadet at Jacksonville
Fla. -. Tom Harmon is an avia-
ton cadet at Santa Ana. Cal.
Don Siegel, a first-class tackle, Is
an ensign In the navy Allen
Smith, a dash man, and a good
one, is a lieutenant In the Army
Air Corps Neil MacIntyre
1871 hurler, is a lieutenant in the
field artillery Karl Wainer, q
two-miler for three years, is 9
drill instructor at the Marine Re.
cruit Depot, Paris Island, S. c.
and there are many others.
Know anybody who would like
to make a bunch of swell kids
happy? Well. there's softball
team at Fort Leonard Wood that
has a great record but is sadly In
need of uniforms They would
like to have Is of them in red
white and blue colors They
have important games with Jeffer.
son Barracks, Rolla and many
other teams Want to help ?
Drop a line or, call this reporter
and he will get you in touch with
the prOper DerSOng.