davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Piedmont
Golden Glove.
Event Set
Especial To the Daiiy Dlspa,ehl

Especial tu the DaIiy Dispatch
Greensboro, jim. Eli All the
entries in the 10th Annual Plcdm,n,
Golden Gloves to b, staged
Greensboro February st. carry nm.
the same intentions a. Charlie S.a-
vens. l35 pounds. OF Raleigh j.,
going to be some boxing jamhore.
Here's the letter from the fighting
Mr.. Stevens. IN part: This is to ~.
form you | would like 10 enter ,,o
Golden Gloves in Greensboro
| am / n good physical condition. AND
think I'll win out because don't
think any man car stand Up tindcr
the punishment | can dish out
! take responsibility OF all knock
outs
Th2t's one of the many letters
which accompany the many entries
coming into the local Y. NJ c \
and American Business Club head
quarters now. All OF them can hard
ly wait for Golden Glove action. and
most OF them are confident.
But Stevens, lighter of two Raleigh
brothers who are entering. takes tho
cake. He undoubtedly can back i
up for he has won IS of 90 amateur
fights. He enters the open l35-pound
division in which Louis Brooks. Of
Wingate Junior College, is not sla+-
ed to defend his championship.
Director OTIS Belcher of the tour
nament has announced a large nun.
Der OF teams already entered. these
from Raleigh, Richmond. Roanoke,
Appalachian College, Wingate Junior
College, Elon College, Burlington.
Lexington. GaStonia and Greensboro.
Othe- individual entries have al
ready come in from ncighbor.ng
towns throughout North Carolina
and Virginia.
Out-of-toWn entries are provided
meals and roo While they are IN
the tournament. They are also gwen
theatre tickets. Th.rty-five trophies
are awarded winners and runners
up N tn eight divisions of both the
open and the novice classes. All open
winners will be sent. expenses pad.
To the Carolinas Golden Gloves n
Charlotte two weeks aftcr The lor2l
tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
No RE/HToHNm AQN$$1
JERRY BRONDFHID RJ
JERRY BRONDFiElD

fitting. Be sure you draw the line
someWherc," Enid warned, and
Molla laughed.
Eddie Bryan phoned that night.
We've got a harmless little yarn
in the paper again tomorrow. Now,
you might be a little peeved. but
don't let it get you. AS I say. it's
harmless and itll be great stuff"
What is it" Molla asked quick
! ~, but he wouldn't tell her. You'll
see"
Enid beat her to 1t. She laid the
paper down on Molla's desk. Beau
tiful Norwegian refugee signs
movie contract; needs husband to
quickly gain United States citizen
ship" Enid droned laconically,
reading the headline aloud.
The picture isn't 1attering, ell
Their" Enid added.
Molia grabbed the paper franti-
cally. She felt sick inside as she
read the story.
Terrific publicity" Enid admit
ted. II suppose it's intended to
strike a gallant and sympathetic
chord in the heart of every unat-
tached male citizen in the country.
Ummmmm-will you get applica-
tons through the mail? Tell me,
are you going to be needing a So
cial secretary soon"
Molla bit her lip. This is fright.
full. Is that what they mean by
publicity? This is untrue. Nothing
but lies. I'm NOT looking for 4
husband SC l { can become a citizen.
1t was Bryan himself who men,
toned 1t. Oh. Enid, what will peo-
pie around here think? Mr.. Whit
worth-and Tay?"
Enid shrugged. They're intelli-
gent people. They know the value
of publicity. Don't so worrying
about it now"
4 guess" Molla said bitterly.
that I'm about to discover that
it's true what they say about Hol-
lyWood."
That's Hollywood. all right"
Enid muttered.
You said it," another voice cut
in.
They looked up quickly. It was
Tay. and he had a paper In his
hand too.
That's Hollywood. and It's only
the beginning. You haven't seen
anything yet. Wait'N they make
imprints Of your eyelids in fresh
cement while 10000 morons stand
by waiting to give you writer's
cramp."
Tsy heaved an exaggerated dgh.
All. Hollywood. Land OF beauti-
Gus beauties. brainless bu6oons ana
bunglIng yes-men. Some allitsra.
ton. hey girls? Maybe l ought TO
De a writer. Good idea. Then ] 70
10 Hollywood with you"
He patted Molla on the shoulder.
Happy landings."
Ito b -CondaueAI O..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
ttiC If INTERSTATE
Al RATES ASKED

smile .Gtve ri. Lo.n barrels ana
Won -s.-,.. ,..-.,
..HH4- Sr.r.g. f3trtfv 80 finally
I tn.. u.a member Of the family
uga tes.l. is -'...,.
aI.".i4t. n, satg evenly IF
wa t.... you5e doing the RIGHT
-,..-.
T...- LEFT So much unsajd Molla
traa-... IF you're .30!ns the right
.h.a.'
nol,l took Eddie Rrvan's pen
ana without the SLIGHTEST hesitation
}..-,. r.r -g,,e She Ionkod at il
r.,-t -- s.gorl 90. etched irdnlihlv
seemed. into an entirely different
.att-rn Of life
"Nor#eriul Eryan said Extra
.ror..ru.l' He folded the con.
tract and nut il N his pocket
Say" Inc sand suddenlv "vour
star * ~. alien is okav
Isu-tIt2 We've set to make sure of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
NOLLA PUT the phone lo2~
slowly The screen tcst va d sue
cess she said to Enid.
Enid LET out a little squa9l
Wonderful. But, heavens. y5nt
you get any more enthusiastic
than that It's-Im simply tat.l..
to pieces. You're going to alcer,
OF course
MolIa shook her head. 7 tE.,k
Will.' She knew why she was goo
ing to attempt it, hut telling Nj
WhltWorth wasn't going to Toe easy
When she finally Went into Iii.
Office and told him, he looked at her
quite steadily. a slight smile OH A..
face. He took her hands il his. I'm
afraid wouldn't consider you quite
normal if you didn't try it. he said
You go right ahead, with nay
blessings"
But l feel terrible leaving you.
and | can't thank you enough fo,
me verv suddenly. One can do a No.,
of THINGS with money and rlvi.
some dav I'll be able to &c, Inv
mother out Of Norway and ,rGe
her here"
He nodded u understand Oh
don't Won think vou'd better ffu
Tav too believe hos m his nf-
fee now
An jn~credulous som n ,
Alarmed lock ei,tad across IA,
Whitvor+b,s face "N.ua NO :
won't let YOU" He orjnno6 r,r
firmly nv the shoulders 5nl droo.
her closer 70 hmm aThis is , +s,.
rib)e Mace to tcI, vo, hut bi. cor
:ainIv is the time NoIIa rlo,o ,or.
want to marry Won No,Ia
TO- -.
,I %''N.
49,. - "a .N "'
anI tt,aaI az :" 40 "'''''
n Ta,t !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
ACTIVE WEEK FACIN
TEAMS All CAROLINA

Chapel Hill, Jan. 24-All four Of
North Cardinals varsity winter
sports teams viii be active during
the coming week here on the home
battlefrontS with the boxers n
swimmers making their first APP
pearances at Chapel Hill.
Cardinals speedy basketball team
which is leading in the State race
and ranks fourth in conference stnd-
ings scraps. The White Phantoms
will meet Wax Forests strong qulnl
in a return game in Deaconto"h
Tuesday night. On Friday night they
VIII play V. NJ. IL fine team acre
in Wooden gymnasium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

CLASH WITH STATE

Chapel Hill, Jan. 2+-The Carolina
and State wrestling teams, when I'M
ished one-tWo in the Big Five rec
last season, are set for their annuai
feature, and all indications point 10
another brilliant contest with the
outcome a tOSS-up.
The freshman matches will get I'M
der way in Wooden Gymnasium al
o'clock, and the main varsity SNOW
will follow at about 8:l5 or $50,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Be Ready For q Winter
Epidemic Of Influenza

..-a .asIeF. F. The duration did
l... exceed f.lr DAYS.
IL a8acue, aching Of the joints
arl.,.e otacr characteristic symp-
TOMS If influenza were observed.
T., .akaesS was a common COM
paint. About ono-dfth Of the cases
were ho|-ullallzed. Complications
DEVELOPED .l only about one per
cont IF tile cases and usually con
a4r
~, 49,
ne treatment 81 this FORM OF IN
N.rrEa ut present is larr.lV the re-
.e
''.- 1- 0E '"b''il'N' 'tHei "OtNoi
III. SatC4tc serum has Jetn used IN
-,.. .r ,,.,v ,.,,r+s that the
'''-o - '"o"3 'NPO't" N" ~
caused influenza mas been dis
e.-.r.G rfao anti-toyin has heen
N.tlE-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
TENNIS STARS WILL
PLAY AT

Chapel Hill. Jan. 24.-Amerlca
two great tennis players OF receh'
years, Donald Bulge and Boo1t
Riggs, will be performing with what
the experts are calling the "greateS.
professional tennis troupe OF an
time" when the brilliant u
plays a series Of matches al tH'
University Of North Carolina Oh
Wednesday, February IL. -,
The appearance at Chapel Hill WIN
be one of 80-odd stops for the troupe
in its transforming tour OF the h"-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24
Diagnosis

| still have som" doubts as to
whether the sort of epidemic we
had last winter or which we may
have agair this winter is Influenza.
SO f. as | can see. the diagnosis
is .nade on the basis of the fact
that q person has something that
is too severe to be a bad cold and
not severe enough to be pneumonia.
We are told that, in a carefully
observed epidemic, influenza hasar
onset with . fever Of 100 to 1922
r. Some temperatures went as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

The word "appease" comes from
the French meaning "at peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-24

Seaman ". J. Finch recuperates in
= New York hospital after his
ordeal. His ship sunk by Z U-boat
of the Atlantic coast, he, and six
others Of the 81 In the crew drifted
in q lReboat for three days before
they were rescued. The subs are "as
thick ~ catfish" 81 the coast, he
declared.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
WANT KNITTED
GARMENTS NOW

Word has been received at
local Red Cross headquarters
that there is difficulty at pre-
sent in meeting requests from
field directors at army posts
and from navy supply depots
for needed garments previously
assigned as quotas to chapters.
Everyone is therefore earnest
ly requested to turn in any
completed garments at once, to
try to speed up production as
much as possible.
Chapters are being asked to
make partial shipment if the
entire quota cannot be shipped
at one time. 1t was anticipated
that there would not be an urg-
ent need for there knitted items
before the early part of l943.
Changed conditions, however,
make immediate shipment i'm
creative.
The local Red Cross supply
office will be open on Saturday
afternoons from now until Dec.
ID, and will be closed from Dec.
10 until Jan. S. A shipment will
be made December IT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

first calls will be in connection
with voluntary meat rationing
Mrs. Paul Schaller and Miss
Elsie Whipf presented a dia-
logue representing a converse
ton between a housewife and
her block leader on this sub
ject.
MIR. Gustafson's official title,
it was announced, is Comman-
der in Chief of the Civilian
Service corps.
Other reports included those
of Carl Rankin on Salvage and
those of Chairman C. A. Bent
ley on the district meeting in
Billings.
MIR. Bentley also read an edi-
torial entitled Don't Expect
Much Thanks" which pointed
out that little time and thought
can be wasted on who gets the
credit in volunteer wal work.
Present at the meeting were
MI. Bentley, l.. R. Cool, Mrs.
E. w. Riebeth, Willard Scott, DR..
J. w. Schubert, Miss Elsie Whipf,
Mrs. Paul Schaller, Glenn
knight, A. M. Crilly, Carl Ran
kin, v. I. Morris, l.. L Dehnert,
Elmer Skeie, Henry Ulrich, E. l..
jacobson, j. j. Ping, M. C. Mar
tin, E. o. Preston, Joe Zacek,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

Big Horn county filled 149 per
cent of its quota on Series E
bonds alone, J. j. Ping, chair
man of bond sales, reported.
Out of a $40, 900 quota for Dec
ember, $3.50 worth of bonds
and stamps have already been
sold. Mr.. Ping praised the work
of Mrs. I. L. Dehnert among the
women and also complimented
the schools on their share in
the work. He said the musical
program under the direction of
A. R. Hegre resulted in the sale
of $4,000 worth of bonds and
a large quantity of stamps.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth gave a re-
port on a meeting called by
George w. Gustafson and Miss
Ruth KittamS Dec. 7 for the
training of newly appointed
block leaders. Each leader is in
charge of a block, usually the
one in which she lives, and it
is her duty to call on families
and give them information from
the commission. MIR G~uStafson
and the Nutrition committee
appoint the block leaders. Their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Defense Meeting
Continued from Page -

son, L. L. Dehnert and v. I.
Morris were thanked for the
time they devoted to the train
ing of the corps.
A joint statement on the high
school victory corps has been
issued by the Office of Defense
and the Office Of Education, it
was announced. E. E. Skeie.
spoke briefly on the subject,
stating that physical fitness,
preliminaries of military drill
and aeronautics are to be en-
phasized. It is recommended, he
said, that after graduating
from high school boys have a
year in college before entering
the armed services.
It was decided to appoint a
chief of Emergency Welfare SER
vice to fill needs of civilians
arising out of enemy action.
Headquarters in San Francisco
has asked each local organiza-
ton to have such an officer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
IS IN NEW JERSEY

Frank M. Randall of Hardin,
is now employed in the expert
mental test department of the
Wright Aeronautical corporation
in Patterson, N. j., it was learn
ed here.
He Is the son of MI. and Mrs.
c. A.. Randall of Hardin.
Prior TO his employment at the
Wright Aeronautical corpora
ton, Randall was connected
with the Montana Conservation
Board at Helena, and the Agri-
cultural Conservation Admins
tration here. He is a graduate of
the Montana School of Mines,
where he was a member of the
Sigma Rho fraternity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
LOCAL HUNTERS
BRING BACK ELK

Many Big Horn county hunt
ers have already returned home
with their elk after successful
hunting trips to Jardine, Mont.
A snowstorm and cold wave a
few weeks ago in the area
started the big elk herd moving
out of the boundaries of Vel
lowstone park into open terri
tory around Gardiner and Jar
dine.
Deputy game wardens operat-
ing the checking station be-
tween Gardiner and Livingston
reported that approximately
LOO elk have been killed in
that area since the hunting sea-
son opened.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS!
For EGghea Price ono Best Service send your HOGS as well m your CATTLE qd SHEEP to
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
New Public Sodyods BMnqsM Montana
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that
the following Big Horn County
registered warrants are called
for payment ON Dec. 18th, 1912
on which date interest thereon
ceases:
All registered county General
Fund warrants.
All Road Fund warrants regis
tered up to Aug. 3rd, 1912.
All registered county Library
warrants.
Wyola Improvement Dist. war
rants number as follows: 40, So,
SO, 81, SIS.
Dated at Hardin, Mont. Dec.
Is, 1912.
WALTER HAMMER
County Treasurer
Pub. Dec. II g. "a, 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
O v TO NEW OFFICE

The Big Horn Oil and Gas De-
velopment company of Hardin
recently moved into their new
quarters on fourth street.
The company purchased the
building formerly owned and
occupied by the hammers drill
ing and plumbing company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
PERMITS GRANTED

Licenses to sell beer, wine and
liquor were granted to the six
Hardin bars by the city council
at their regular meeting held
Tuesday night, it was announ-
ced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
A WEEK OF WAR
Continued from Page 4

continued from Page ~
ship.
Gen MacArthur,s headquar-
tiers announced the complete
occupation of the Coma area in
New Guinea, with allied forces
advancing against the remain
ng japanese forces n the Bun
Sanananda area. According to
communicates, at least IS jap
aneSe have been killed and 4
captured in attempts to escape
from their surrounded positions.
On December 6 and 7 U. S.
planes destroyed 81 Japanese
aircraft, 10 of them in the
Buna-GOna area.
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, COM
handing general of the army
air forces, said that in the air
struggle over TuniSia American
planes and personnel are for
the first time in this war going
up against first class air power,
engaging the best planes the
Germans possess. If the U. S.
continue to destroy the enemy
plane for plane, we will come
| out ahead, he stated, as U. S.
production is at least twice that
of the Axis. :.
PRODUCTION
WPB Chairman Nelson deS-
cribed October arms output as
disappointing" as it was up
only 3 per cent over September,
the smallest monthly increase
this year. He gave the October
box score for major categories
! of war production, airplanes
were down 5 per cent, mainly
due to special factors affecting
/ deliveries, merchant vessels were
down 10 per cent but still ahead
of schedule, ordnance was up
3 per cent, army and navy vess-
els were up 4 per cent, other
munitions were up 9 per cent,
and machine tools were up 8.3
per cent - a new high for
machine tool production.
Because of the conflicting es-
sentiality of many phases OF
the war production program,
said President Roosevelt, the fin
al oSN4oRS1l 40 w WlldG ID 41IOoO
needed remains with the army
and navy.
LEND-LEASE
In the three months ended
December II, lend-lease assist
ance to the nations Allies total
ed S 2,367, 000, 900, the President
told Congress. This represents
an increase of more than h over
the pervious quarter and more
than four times the lend-lease
total for the quarter Immediate
ly preceding Pearl Harbor.
CIVILIAN SUPPLY
Civilian goods will diminish
steadily in 1943, and every ef-
fort must be made to insure
continued production of civilian
supplies through the concentra-
ton of output in a few plants,
said Joseph l.. Weiner, new dir
ector of the Office Of Civilian
Supply.
A New Orleans newspaper
published a map of the city,
showing unusually bad spots in
city street paving, which are
costing motorists hundreds OF
pounds Of vital rubber because
Of wear and tear on tires. Side
cfpootS are the unnrsf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

ESTRAYED-Pinto horse brand
ed OF on right hip and black
horse with name trimmed
branded SIS on left shoulder.
Reward. Tom LaFOrge. 51-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

FOR SALE-1 coil spring, inner
spring mattress and steel bed,
slightly used. l linoleum rug,
9 II brown pattern. l drop
leaf table and 4 chairs. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

FOR SALE - l John Deere corn
cultivator, Deering mower and
cycle grinder, some household
goods. Ear corn, $1.50 per 100.
McRae Store. 49-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
For Sole

FOR SALE sections of land,
fenced. Good improvements.
Good water. 80 miles northeast
of Hardin. Melvin Shick, Nc
Rae, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

w. H. Ross, Y block south OF
highway on Cody. Sill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

R. A. Smith, Fred Miller, Dale
Redman, R. A. Cramer, L. N,
Cunningham, S. R. Young and
Virgil Adams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

FOR SALE-10O ton of alfalfa
hay. See C. w. Holmes, Nc
Rae, Mont. 50-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

FOR SALE-electric scroll saw
with u H. P. motor. Inquire
Big Horn Implement Co. 51-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES - 2 cents q word>per insertion. Minimum charge rs
cents. All classified advertising is Gosh ond copy must reach
this office not later thon Wednesday to insure publication.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

A New Orleans newspaper
published a map of the city,
showing unusually bad spots IN
city street paving, which are
costing motorists hundreds OF
pounds of vital rubber because
Of wear and tear on tires. Side
streets are the worst.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Lost

LOST-A Billings Gazette COL
Letting book near Saunders
Lumber Company. Return to
Hardin Tribune Herald. Harry
Belts. 51-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17

WE BUY field seeds. We have
bags of all kinds. Lakin Seed
Co., Miles City, Montana. 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-12-17
Wanted

WILL take horses to break,
work or ride. $40 per Head.
See or write Kirk Coulter, Big
Horn, Montana. 49-3'
Evening star., 1942-08-28
take a stand favorable to the United

take a stand favorable to the United
Nations.
The 60-year-old general is emerg-
ing as the most likely anti-isolation
candidate for the Argentine presi-
dency. Elections will be held in the
autumn of 1943, but even before
then, it is thought, the force of Gen.
Justo's example may have forced
the Castillo administration into a
modification of its foreign policies.
Fear Of Friction Subsidies.
The strength of Gen. Justo's pro-
posal. 1t is said, lies in the fact that
his offer will be viewed among Ar
gentinians, traditional critics of
Brazilians, as sign that he is will
ing to go to any length to rise above
the restrictions imposed on his anti
Axis feelings by the Castillo admin
istration through its refusal to dis
courage Axis agitation in Argentina
Some other concern felt here since
Brazi's declaration of war, that OFF,
cial friction might develop between
Argentina and Brazil, subsidized at
the news about Gen. Justo. The
popularity of Gen. Justo in Argen-
tina is thought now to make it un-
likely that the Argentine govern
ment would permit an incident
with the country in whose army
Gen. Justo has asked to serve. 1t is
considered unlikely that Brazil will
Evening star., 1942-08-28

accept Justo's offer, but the gesture
has been made.
The Justo popularity might from
now on encourage the growth of
strong peoples feeling against the
Axis. something that the govern
ment has restrained.
Juste Independent Politically.
Gen. Justo was president from 1882
to 1888. He is nominally a member
of the Conservative party, of which
President Castillo is the head but
he is aloof from the Castillo clique
in that party. At the same time he
stands apart from the Radicals, who
provide the only organized anti
isolation political sentiment in Ar
gentina, although he began his ca
reer as a Radical. His current po-
litical independence adds to his
strength in the course he has taken.
He does not have to defend the
Radicals domestic policy.
He began his open campaign for
an Argentine break with the Axis
last March, when in an interview he
warned his country against isolating
herself from the other American
republics. He was an important be-
hind-the scenes figure in the Ar
gentine congressional anti-Nazi in
quiry that brought censure to Am
bassador Edmund Won Thermann of
Germany.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
OCDWurns Public Not to Take
Any Grounded Enemy Planes

Note to souvenir hunters: Leave
bomb fragments where you find
them.
And, continues the advice from
OCD Director James M. Lands, a
grounded enemy plane is not to be
hauled away for keepsake.
Most air raids" the OCD chief
said today, provide information of
value to the military services with
respect to material employed by the
enemy"
He listed as objects of particular
value" grounded enemy planes or
parts of planes. personal equipment,
weapons and projectiles dropped or
lost by the enemy.
Objects of this kind should be left
where they are until an investiga-
ton has been made by the proper
authorities. The location of the
object, its position and degree or
lack of penetration may be of great
Importance.
After an air raid, the warden sery-
ice is supposed to report fragments,
but, the director said, the job cannot