davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
VOICE,
VUIOE:
From q Beer Cellar

Speaking at the Loewenbrau beer
cellar on the anniversary of his 1928
Munich putsch Adolf Hitler spouted
loud and long about the latest devel-
opments in the U. S. drive into the
French North African colonies. He
declared that the landings there
would mo more win the war than
the British landings in France early
in the conflict"
But while his words were strong
and scornful there was evidence to
indicate that the recent events in
Africa had given him cause for con-
Germ. Said he: eve will prepare all
counter blows as thoroughly as al
ways, and they will come in due
time"
He spent much of his speech in a
review of the war and was careful
to stress the fact that there would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
MANPOWER:
And Production

There was much discussion
throughout government, industry
and labor circles regarding the adj
visibility of increasing the number
of hours in the standard American
work-week.
General opinion seemed to be that
to increase the standard number of
hours from 40 to 48 was a good step
but further than that few wanted
to 60.
President Roosevelt at his press
conference disclosed some interest
ing data on the subject. He said
that intelligence reports show that
last spring the German government
decided to greatly increase the
work-week, especially in certain mu-
nitions plants where the number of
weekly hours went up from 70 to 90.
For about two months, Nazi produc-
ton greatly increased but then be-
gan to slip until the time came when
the output of the 70-to-80-hour work
week was actually less than the for
mer 48-hour week.
Latest monthly reports of U. S.
war production show that the ma
TONS industrial machine continues
to gain speed as it rolls along: NUM-
tons production was up per cent
over the month before; airplane pro-
duction up 10 per cent; ordnance 2
per cent; navy and army vessels %
per cent, merchant ships 10 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

If you have any doubt at all what
to give that fellow in the service,
send him a carton of Camel ciga-
rettes for Christmas. According to
latest surveys, cigarettes top his
gift list, with Camel his favorite
cigarette, according to actual sales
records from Post Exchanges and
Canteens. If he smokes a pipe,
send him a pound of Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco - the National
Joy Smoke. Local dealers are fea-
turing Camels in the Christmas
wrapped carton and also in holi-
day box of four ''fiat fiftieS"
(either way you give 200 Camels) &.
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco in
the pound canister is handsomely
gift-wrapped making other gift
wrapping unnecessary.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
Ford Making War Glider to Garry Fifteen Soldiers

motored army transport at $500
feet, the broad-winged ship fioated
high over the airport for Is minutes,
then glided to a gentle landing.
Nearly as large as a medium
sized bomber, the engineless air
transport has fuselage 81 feet long
and Widespread of "a feet. 1t
weighs approximately 5000 pounds.
The fuselage is built around a
framework of tubular steel. The
planes wings are constructed of air.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

DEARBORN, MICH. = Transport
elders, designed to carry 10 inva-
sion-equipped soldiers, will be made
by the Ford Motor company.
The glider-building program was
launched following a recent test OF
the first Ford glider by Col. Fred
erick R. Dent Jr., director OF the
army glider development program,
and co-pilot Maj. Bruce B. Price,
director of the glider unit at Wright
Field, Ohio. Cut loose from a two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
ITALY:
Double Trouble

News of the American landing
brought further pessimism to an al
ready unhappy Italy. The first Off
cial comment came when it was an
nounced over Rome radio that
&c. the Italian people-for this
attack is directed against us-is fac
ing a terrible trial. The maximum
effort of the adversary has been
directed against us, but shall we
bow down before the +. weight of
this foe without struggle?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
Typewriter Clues

A typewriter letter can be easily
traced to its source, as no two
machines, even when brand-new
and of the same make and model,
ever write exactly alike.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
TELEGRAMS:
Curbed by BWC

Don't expect to send your Aunt
Mamie a Happy Yuletide" tele-
gram one or two days before Christ
mas-the Board of War Communi-
cations has said "no."
Holiday and birthday greetings
and congratulatory messages by
telegraph have been banned-effec-
tive December 15-for the duration.
Only exception to the rule on
canned" messages are those adj
dressed to American armed forces
overseas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
INTER-UNION ROW..
Affects Detroit Firms

Because of alleged interference
with their organizational efforts by
members of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), 1000 workers left
their jobs in a half dozen Detroit
war plants, suspending operations
in the production of vital war ma
terials.
The strike was Detroit's largest
since Pearl Harbor. 1t was called
off at the end of the first day after
War Labor board Intervention. In a
single day it forced the shutdown of
Is Detroit factories.
The workers involved were mem
bers of the Mechanics Educational
Society of America independently
Matthew Smith, MESA. presi-
dent, described the work stoppages
as a Labor holiday" designed to
''see if there is any law and order
in this town-if man can join a
labor union of his own choosing"
Smith said the trouble started be-
tween his union and the U.A.W.
when, several weeks ago, group
of MESA. officials called at the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. to at
tempt to organize workers there.
He said some U.A.W. members
threw his men bodily from the plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

Police Chief James Gray of Nc
Keesport, Pa, with homemade air
raid signal which he put together
with couple of pieces of old pipe.
He devised this signal after Nc
Keesport was unable to agree on a
signal. Gray got the idea from an
old police whistle, and submitted
his creation as an alternative to a
500 air horn which the defense
council had contemplated buying.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
Fl = F |YT{fS9YZ
Sweet biscuit will not rise prop
erIy if too much sugar is used.

Sweet biscuit will not rise prop
erly if too much sugar is used.
Chamois gloves will retain their
color if washed in water in which
the peel of two oranges has been
boiled.
The parings from five large ap-
pies will make one tall glass of
apple jelly.
Reaches are attracted by damp
ness, bits of food and trash Of all
kinds. Now get on the job and
eliminate the attractions.
To clean out a burnt pan add
one teaspoon of soda to each cup
of water needed to fill the pan,
cover and simmer 20 minutes.
To keep a bowl steady while
using beaten or mixer, set it on
a cloth on the table.
Mirrors, framed to harmonic
with the other furnishings, can be
used to brighten dark corners IN
Railways, bedrooms and even liv-
ing rooms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. French North African Campaign
Aimed at Aiding British Egyptian Drive
In Annihilating All of RommePs Army;
AEF Operations Proceeding on Schedule


Reeas by Wesern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
He'll Get 1T!

"Who broke that window-pane?"
"Mother did. But it was fathers
fault-he ran in front of it,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19
WOOL and HIDES

y WOOL & SHEEP PELTS WANTED
Nos0-At top cash prices. Write
"A sALLE WOOL CO., a23 q. SanEsmOa, cASeaEe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-11-19

Used Building Materials for Sale. We
buy old buildings. Gopher Lumber &
Wrecking Company, East st. Cloud. MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
laps Kill 1899,
Toxic Claims

TOXIC, March TO-. Thy Official
Japanese Wireless -tfNSt tn a
roundup Of japanese war opera
tions. the imperial headquarters
claimed today that 1899 enemy
troops had been killed UP 10 the
time the Japanese penetrated Jo-
hore on the lower Malayan PENN
sula.
I'm the course OF operations
in Malaga. the Philippines,
Burma, the Netherlands East
Indies, New Guinea. Hongkong
and Guam" the communlque
claimed, 1.-The Japanese have shot
down or destroyed on the ground
l,l6l airplanes.
Japanese forces also have
captured 500 tanks. l6,05i auto
mobiles, 3.1l0 railroad cars,
I.404 artillery pieces, 1888 ma
chine guns and S7,107 rifes and
have damaged or sunk 767 ships
and captured 1884,"
The communlQue said japanese
troops had taken ll902S pris-
OnerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Italian Subs Join
East Coast War;;
Sink Freighter

NORFOLK, Va. March 10
GNS).-.That Italian submarines
have joined with German U-boats
in preying on United Nations yes.
sells in the Atlantic was indicated
today after survivors from the
Brazilian freighter Arabutan told
how a Fascist sub sank their ship
80 miles off Newport News, Va.
A torpedo was sent into the
7.S00-ton cargo ship, en- route to
Rio de Janeiro with coal. killing
Manoel Goimbra. as he slept. One
passenger and 50 crew members
were rescued by a warship after
26 hours in four lifeboats and
landed at Norfolk.
Jose Lopo de Medeiros, third Of
'ficer of the vessel, said the subma'
rine came within 200 yards of the
|lifeboats. adding:
There were four men In the
coming tower Of the submarine.
They were small of stature, OF
swarthy complexion and all APP
peared TO have black hair. There
were no Identification marks. but
the submarine was Italian"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
American
Tops Staff
OF ChianS

CHUNGKING, China, March 10
CUP).-Mai. Gen. Joseph w. Still
we'll OF the United States Army
has been named chief Of staff TO
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek in the China
war zone, effective Immediately,
the ministry of information an
nounced today.
1t was announced also that Gen
Shiung Shih-Ilui, former governor
Of kianGsi Province, will head a
Chinese military mission to Wash
ington and that China and India
will exchange representatives in
their first formal diplomatic con-
tact TO coordinate war efforts.
Stilwell, named by President
Roosevelt to a special mission, "
arrived in Chungking from India
several days ago.
ChunGking sources said then
that the American probably would
take a major part IN military
operations in the China area and
help prepare China proper as a
springboard for counter-invasion
of Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Two More Face Court
In Auto Paris Thefts

Two more defendants had been
arraigned today in the theft ring
that the government charges stole
millions Of dollars in car parts
from the Ford Motor Company.
Noel Brlley, 1920 Stoeppcl ave-
nue., pleaded guilty before Judge
Ernest a. OBrien and his case
was referred 10 the probation de-
partment Charles KlaSkCY Of
Kansas City another of the O.
accused entered a plea Of not
guilty and was released on $1,000
bail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Honolulu
Sentences
Jap Alien

HONOLULU. March 10 (INS).
-Keizaburo Hirano, an alien and
former lieutenant in the Japanese
army. today was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to five years at hard
labor by a provost court for fail
ing to report possession of military
and naval maps. radio equipment
cameras and other articles for
hidden TO aliens.
Maps found in the possession OF
the 56-year-old pawnbroker showed
military and naval establishments
in Sacramento, Los Angeles. San
Jose, Salinas and Fresno, Cal.
He also possessed a short-waVe
receiving set, three SuitcaseS full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Air Power First
In War Shdkeup
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) -
the first admiral in history TO hold
the two positions of commander
in-chief of the United States feet
and chief of naval operations
Offices which will place upon him
the responsibility for planning
long-range naval operations as
well as carrying them out.
King. a veteran of three wars
and the first admiral trained 10
fight on the water, under the
water and over the water, is of
fenSively minded. He indicated
only last week that the United
Nations are seeking to seize the
initiative.
Stark. whose replacement has
been rumored here since Pearl
Harbor, when army and navy
forces were found mot on the
alert. will become commander Of
United States naval forces in
European waters after a short va
cation. His headquarters will be
London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
President S Plea
Fails 10 Hall
Farm Bloc Fight
BY ARTHUR =. HERMANN
Int Nsws Service STAG Csrrespondent

WASHINGTON. March 10
Despite = presidential appeal fol
cooperation and restraint con
eressional farm bloc leaders
today planned 20 continue then
battle on the House floor ioi
psrlty of farm prices.
President Roosevelt. IN 2 nation
WIDE radio address observing the
ninth anniversary Of the New Deal
farm programs issued a genera
appeal for cooperation and re-
straiut on the part az ever!
group
Obviously addressing his re-
marks 70 farmers whose leaders
are seeking higher prlces for many
commodities, the President de-
clared:
If all prices keep on going
IN, we shall have imitation ~ a
very dangerous kind--we shall
have such a steep rise in prices
and the cost Of living that the
entire nation will he hurt"
He SAID that while labor, bust
ness. and agriculture know the
extent 10 which they are respond
inc 10 the war effort they do not
always know what Is belng done
by Others"
"That gives r nopportunity tn
the enemy 10 spread malicious
words" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Labor, saws the evid whisper.
10 sabotaging the war program
with strikes and slowdowns and
demands for higher wages.
INCOMES INCREASE
Business, II says, 10 gouging
the country with uncomfortable
profits. And the farmer. ac-
cording to this treacherous voice,
10 using the war TO grab all he
can.
NOW II happens that, az a re-
suit of the war program, the
incomes Of lal three groups on
the average are substantially In
creased. OF course there are
instances where q few business
men or a few workers. or few
farmers. are demanding and
getting more than they ought.
, "But. In general, the increase
20 the different groups has been
kept fairly well In balance, and
there has been only a moderate
rise In the cost of living In city
and country.
eft seems to me that We ought
10 feel proud Of the undoubted
fact that we are getting CO.
operation and q reasonably fair
balance among 20 per cent of
our population and that II less
than 10 per cent OF the popula-
ton 10 chiseling we still have a
pretty good national record"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10

Ger in Great Britain, Will 60 to
sea after a period of temporary
duty in Washington.
Rear Admiral F. J. Horne, who
became assistant 10 the chief Of
naval operations on December 27.
VIII head staff of officers that
VIII administer Kings duties as
chief of naval operations.
King is 633 years Old and has the
reputation of being a hard-bitten
sea-dog, stern disciplinarlan and
shrewd strategiSt whose favorlte
motto is:
do your best with what
you've got"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
AIR FORCE EQUAL

The reorganization of the army
which became effective yesterday
places much greater emphasis than
heretofore on air power, giving il
an equal voice in the new land,
air and supply setup under Mar
shall.
The army general staff is drasti-
cally simplifed and reduced in size
from approximately 500 10 90 Off
GERS 1t will concern itself pri-
marily with planning of military
operations.
In addition 10 the new posts
for King and Stark, these naval
changes were made:
Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghorm-
ley, senior United States naval Off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Four-Ddy Fight Fails
To Save Shot Victim

Although doctors fought for four
days 10 save his life, Frank st,
Aubin. 65, Of % LaBeIle avenue,
Park, was dead today
from bullet which he fired
SQuarely into the middle of his
forehead in suicide attempt.
Physicians who removed the
bullet at first said St. AubIn might
live, but his death was caused by
shock from the wound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
sHEIIEn AND SUNK

PORT AU PRINCE, March 10
.QNS) Shellcd by German sub
marine several miles off the coast
of Mole st. Nicolas. ship reported
to be the S. S. Carodia Of the
Lykes Bros. line was sunk but its
crew saved, it was announced TO.
|daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Marines Call Reservist

Van Allen Hale of Detroit.
a Marine Corps reservist, today
was ordered 10 active duty with
the marines as a chief marine
gunner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-10
Tuesday, March 10, 1912

OF radio tubes. three cameras, a
pair of binoculars, three swords
and a cache of 20 gallons OF
gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

You help yourself when you buy
u. =. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

N~w efH<>vx ~ - Noz1Hl11
rNrm Lean nrnrrsuficzn = pI<<eo
erurtv ~ n>sn name1 vr<1oy -
foiiowus
pr>s Kscpf - ~ rn<rpn -
80 ss~c<istIcn. L = uaa<n =
ne r.wsifap sarceletuH. 4 -
rsnr~H - ths ~ Fa1oe1 -
rni,cr ard Z = ulleff eperotnrx~
treasurer ~ n thru nnpecto~
Tiers
Anns~i ssrrknel1p<s n>r11sa -
~ Pierce ecanfv smrrlal1<re -
h>sd Wednesday n - nelvN11ce
army han
shn~< ssihs w~v~ ss~~a ~ 4 -
Hlrhar<>nre. erunfy nu<oeui>a<n1
agent. wnuam Auk4 epwe1n<y~
treasurer nrufhwps1 W>u1lnU>ro
rrpdurs,c~ cre<Hs orur<>oo1uu: 49,
vie q. Lawn. er<l eoNerg<ue1e4
ard fs>cvus nv~w@. 1Irrr1ev = -
rnvslinp sesref1ttrn
rve rsprpu>stntivuu - -
ps6erai tAn1 nnNt = uprunuo
w~rs pvsoas. J. q n1efour1lnn4
wee ppess1ret. - nnve - mo1n
s1svsas. ss6 q q nwe~nrp. onup-
enss ssus~eal mannuev. ~ ~
. shcst sals - evpot voI1m = -
lcnn1 ennne>e>ien
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Gas Raiioninq
Held Possible

WASHINGTON rvsseieusa CO
afsiinss.r usrcid l. fssss 40
Friday we fcss<> The pn.sshsiisy
Il nation. ~sds r~sl.rsax - -
tralsum pscdocts " cshsv nsssras
Hhout which No wss -rsunmissi<. :
fad 20 scivs ssevsaass - sssn
eoests
-rAs wAsss e~s~ssy suGhe
" ~Aass ~ wtss~vuv Mnne1e-
No. skss~ 49," oshss $50 .
pv~ss c~asee~~es.
We added however. tast -
aren't yet able n Hshs ~ euv
mlmis- on whether s~sssssn9 ~
b sscs~sssy.
pess sfftss y psspnstag .
eswpss vse1sskag syses@ M
Ne sssscs ~ r<<s Aess1n1e-
tvpssv r.>~s bees1evu~s.
fckss ssld several smsFnenet
measures Ia avert vetiuesqg hsvs
been advanced hy . pisH "a tsnss-
port 1850 10 "a. 600 tsnh ears 1vusn
the midwest 10 ssss n carrying ~
10 th~ esst cosst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Will Hold Paulisi Mission
Next Week al 81. Pairicks
VIII Be Morning and Evening Services
For Catholics and Nom Catholics

Commsnclnx sunday morning.
Rev VIM. y. n,skesl-< III er<s
= weeks miricn Al -. fstFleks
chnrch. Tscoms. ~ early masses.
on sunday sweating the Hls-lun
slseotlons ~tli take place II Tts
consisting ~ the question - ard
sermon, followed by eensdietaes.
~. Pasrschs chair. under ths ~.
r~ctlon % Mrs James Exsn. ssth
us~ Margaret Eaissn Asnlry Il
the uxsn. win render the nsassc.
ON each morning and essnsnH
during the week. mis.son dsseiiens
viii continue. commencing n me
morning at $50 ard sic sss u
the evening ~ f,sh
Rev. VIM. y. nisse<lee. fsalsst
missionary. vac horn n t~ssrn
county. Tssss. and vas educated
in Austin. later attending the Paul.
1T house % studies ~ the cathailr
University ~ Ameties.
In iaee Father alsssssee was
graduated from tho Catholic tint
ver.ity % America IN Washington
with the degrees AZ bachelor a
sacred theology and master n arts.
Far sis years after his ersilnAisen
he was attached Tn the Newman
foundation 81 the University Il
Texas. where he eondueted hthis
courses for university staasnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Father nisk~~l<s s<fv<z -
years - pastor - - ka<tins
chapel IN kustlr. Al ssflnas Eln<s
siaFlrx The past - reers - -
hid cfns>< n reiixssas <aa sssie
nrxsnls<t.cns ~ ~. h<<a chap
lain a Capital CITY seanell.
knsrhss a. cnlunshsss chaplain -
the uusf states rrosine< e New.
man slns~ snd . mesnh~f - the
hosrd &C governors - The E<.i<s~-
ticn ~ College c<thnlis sIah~ ~
has been = msmn<r - th< bard
II the Austin Cemmanliv Chest
and . m<uh>f II TIE executive
COMMITTEES ~ the Austza Hpd
cFu>s
Father uisk~ss<s has h><e : fr>-
gusnt speaker r~fcrs s'sse snt
r.sas.t.sa srcaps in ne capital s1ty
81 Texaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
RY HAL NELSON

A rood time to get the low
down on high salaried movie
star 10 to interview him when he
y doing for free" assignment
:. when he " working for moth
Ing. because he has 10 or because
he wants 10.
II Was like that with Adolph
henJou, veteran top flight actor
who arrived in Tacoma Thursday
~ do his bit for the soldiers at
Fort Lewis Numbered among
soms 900 Hollywood stars who
have volunteered their services as
entertainers At the numerous
camps throughout tho country.
Nenjou paid his first visit to this
city yesterday and will remain
here for several DAYS which
ie break for the boys ont at the
Sort.
One doesn't have "a talk
very long with the "old-timer
Of stage and screen he cele-
erates his send birthday We'd
sesday In Seattlel to arrive at
the conclusion that he Ii doing
what he can for the service
men because he wants 10 :.
because he knows what 10
means In be q soldier and IL
more than happy 10 contribute
bis share IN making their road
. httle easier 10 travel.
Born In Pittsburgh, Pa, the son
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Sumner Civilian Defense Workers
In Scrap Iron Drive 10 Get Funds

through sntiI government
money supplies ~ With Ne
necessary tools n carr, cut
our plans when and II the tapss
should come"
But SNOW and his Sumner dis
trict citizens and defense group
don't melt under thsar heated In
dignation.
No, sir. They are made ~ fsnsr
timber than to admit defeat tlst
when victory was 30 near.
They simply put their heads 10
gether and came np with . plan.
a hard working plan. b. raise their
own cash to buy their own equip
msnt.
The plan 10 -. scrap won
drive.
The between ssee aaa ssee
homes In the sunnes District
Mil BE- canva-sed fos every
particle u scrap Iron within
lAs border hn~s.
Not only scrap iron. bat brsss.
bronze. copper and lead. Incidsn.
tally. these four particular msisis
stIl be s~t aside from the general
scrap. either In separated piles o.
separate receptacies.
No auto bodies or tenders are
desired. That particular grade Of
scrap must h. bale prssssd be
fore junksrs will secspt II, and
there u no baler In the district
when the drive 10 concluded and
the scrap dumped In tina Sumner
freight yard. . railroad ear siil
be waiting on the track 10 carry
II 10 the commercial market.
The Junk man viii presest
hls check 10 the organization.
officials. u viii b turned
Into eash and the eq.ipussst
purchased
Thus. fully equipped. the sum.
ner district air defense ofganlk4-
tion will be ready n any smsr-
gency.