davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
B\ BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. Jan. 26.=Sa. far The State
mutual burial association c0mmis-
sion. which fur ~ #=on.h> has had
tnt. Iob ii super14>ln2 me coupera-
tive oT2ar.IUd Dv u~naorfaktgs.- MAJ
lauHs Sla2f, e..se \. winch lie
deceased recipient Of d hundred
aoI4aF iuaeraI mas pad more than
$50 L. the association.
~, ub, =, tho e~,a,,riao. fauI
an nlar aacb otba, M @thelr ~nff.r,s
ta DOT ,,ore and ,oo,e aeabers fer
mo- a<snci,4ion2 Tbe~e are lonle III
.ra ,aa,onl
800. ,-..
~ =.
% p" - ~ -
u .lstilS - po1 ",s9i.s .',,''t>
80 oi ",op 49, N'"I' AK
pot1N'N . u, 80, -
"''" go p''''
SSoS' S' .rh' VI = 'e,'',
1"iht'if Wan
,dnr,, ~. ~ 80
g"t'l ~ lne '1'0vt l"hSt NJ l@t-s s4e
,ro .out,
...-N -.
.pl "ie p'uet.|se W q Dt.1gI 191i1i
I'"it So 49, ~ i''iit' :" 900
embalmjng.
az Since the formation of aS,ocfa-
N''
IONS az oN1 "'e "Io i't't.D'.
- i"'''' az - Wi''O''
'i'c olllS wee LeN'i P"'"' IDS "I"P-
Few DeoDle realize how, LARGO the
burial ASSOCIATION business, ms
orovn in NnItb Carolina recentIl
Once fin, members we're faroeiy
Naoroae Today move a,a go $50
ciation~ with more thai 300 600
mnmbers or more man q nerrent al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

A bank taking in a lot Of terri
tory is the Chartered Bank of In
dia. Australia and China, incorpor-
ated in London in 1853.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

Is the up-to-date physical il
structor who advises his charges to
walk a lot for their-and their cars
-health's sake,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

The greatest tlug that d hero does
for the uer}d u he a hero and
thus inspire others 10 heroic living.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

For OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment. lis Affords. Complete
steeh to iii Your needs. Affords
Printing and Office Supply Co..
Phone 80. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

ALL KINDS OF FRUIT TkEEo
and grape vines at special prices
as long as our stock holds Out
IteN more fruit this year. ian,
an orchard or replant the II ~"
have. Continental Plant Co. % o.
trell, N. c. '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

LOST RED PIG. ON BRODIE ROAD
last Monday. Finder notify Robert
Gee. Mobile. 26-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

T PAYS TO BUY GOOD SHOES
and nave them repaired. They look
better=laSt longer. New heels,
rubber. leather. composition. Nor
Wch Shoe Repair, phone All. We
cal for and deliver. 2l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

772 FOR GROCERIES,
fruits, vegetables or cold meats
Vines, all popular brands. Cow
ards Cash Grocery, 2I5 William
St, neNt to Wilson Electric Coz
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM BRlCh
apartment. steam heat, GholSoh
avenue; five room dwelling, steam
heat. Country Club Drive. CltIzeh.
Realty & Loan Co, agents. -O-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

WANTED-CLEAN SOFT RAGS
2 II cents pound at Dispatch u
flee. l9H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERll ~
are mutual insurance buyers. lnes
benefit by sound insurance, e.
ficient ervlc and substantial az
ViCcnds year after year by lilSui
ing with Gates Insurance Agen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

AXES, MAULS, WEDGES, HAN
dies. Bush Axes, Picks, MattockS'
Watkins Hardware Co. Main 81
l9-4t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

INCOME TAX RETURNS PRkPAh-
ed, J. p Scales, Phone l5U-J.
26-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

LET US FRAME YOUR CHRIST
mas photographs. New shipment III
all sizes has just come III. Frames
made to order from beautiful
mouldingS. Henderson Book GO.
aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26
WANT ADS
Get

SEE Us ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance to cover nIpbo.
property valuation due to advance,
IN replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank p.
trust o~oH'pdiiS' 20-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

OLD SHOES MADE NEW AGAIN
Our modern Shoe rebuilding re-
taInS old shoe Cumfort-giVes yoa
ncW shoe appearance. We call far
and deliver. GlISsom's Shoe Sbor
phone $50. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

WANTED: TWO OR THREE
rooms desirable for light house
N'Nf.iN- N"Il '1o-N. 26-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice work on your shoes
BRING us your old shoes. We call
and deliver. 246-J. Carolina Shoe
Shop. Lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-26

-e'pta'nf l,r lie North Ca..l,s
~fate football team Viii he Mt,
Tar Heel jimmy Allen If R.I,l'e
md Alttlsu St!IEyeli # T~rsu4se,5I
VET, elected recently :. u ',pe
1912 Woitpatt They -uc,acd r.t
Carter Of Raleigh and BOB gi,s.y
Charlotte
WANT ADS
Get Results
SEE Us ABOUT iNCREASIvC
your iIrc insurance TO cover nlghor
property valuation due to adyanoe,
IN replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank r.
trust 20-ti
WANTED: TWO OR THPEr
rooms desirable for light house
N''iti'S- N,II '7o-N. 26-lt
WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED To
do real nice work on your Shoes
BRING us your old shoes Wo III
and deliver. 246-J. Caroline SIan
ohnn SAoe
oHop' LIT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND pAv
for il monthly like rent BniId.a.
and Loan viii show YOU the US
Henderson Building & loan A.
sOCIatIon. Al. Is. Wcster. Secv ~
| OLD SHOES MADE NEW ACAI~
Our modern Shoe rebuilding re-.
taIns old shoe comfort-giyeS ye5,
nc{, shoe appearance. We call f@1
and deliver. Grlssom's Shoe Shor
1hnnr ara
THIS YEARS CROP OF EVENING
gowns are the IoveIiest we've seen
m all oar experience, Designed fer
Beauty Of motion" For the finest
2i",7, Itt r@in. o,le.s
q, NJ. Sr 40
-o-ou
rrIp hrLfGE Cl-DDI ms ,N-D
Evening star., 1942-09-13

~ 8
ajor Meyer is the valet
.P0RAL
Only a non-com. but
he's the big noise
of the whole airfield
~oMEDAY, some Army brass
- hat is going to get a surprise
~ when he runs through the
official Service Record file of our
63rd Pursuit Squadron. For under
the SIS he is going to find certain
Corporal M. Snafu. and he'll prob
ably raise a brass eyebrow - not
only at the Corporal's singular
name, but also at the fact that
he's ii inches high.
Snafu is the youngest registered
corporal in the us. Army (being
six months old and the hairiest
(being a cocker spanieD. If you
plan to visit him out at his base,
Mitchell Field, L. l., we advise you
to take along some soda pop. He
likes that better than bones.
Pilot
NExT to soda pop he likes flying.
Whenever he's allowed to, he
sticks his nose out of the cockpit
and snaps at the rushing wind.
He already has over dozen flying
hours to his credit; technically,
that entities him to solo flight.
Who'll be the first passenger!
Snafu was given to the 63rd
Pursuit when he was six weeks old.
Shortly after his induction. he was
advanced to Private First Class -
but was denoted again because OF
indiscretions in the Orderly Room
(his Service Record tells the whole
story, in impressive Army terms).
He improved with age, however,
and soon won his eorporal's stripes.
They're regulation, too. He
also wears his regulation dog
tag,'' just the same as every
other US. soldier, giving his
name, age, etc.
Corporal Snafu is on duty all
day long in the Orderly Room.
and no pilot in the Squadron would
think of taking off without a fare
we'll cuff. He bites them all I'M
partially. but especially ne bites
Major Gilbert Meyer, with Whom
he hunks every night. He won't
get away with it when he gets his
second teeth" says Major Meyer.
Meantime, he keeps 'em flying.
CHARLES D. RICE, JR.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Paprika I'm Spain
Ground paprika produced in Spain
last year weighed over IL 900 900.
pounds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Little Interviews

/ No one seems to be ION the fence
this week in the proposed dog ord
nance question and statements re-
ceived on the matter are definite
indeed. Asked what he thought of
the proposal to prohibit dogs from
running loose, Ralph Tone replied,
Sure it's a good idea" Another
man stated, I'll kill my dog before
I'll keep him tied up all the time. "
Said Gus Delzer, Its good
thing for a dog to keep him up. 1t
spoils a good dog to let him run
around and pick UP habits you
don't know about
1T Is the proper thing to do. 1t is
a good protective measure Tor the
dogs, too, as it helps to keep them
from getting poisoned said Mrs.
Everett Dunn
This measure would hardly be
fair to boys who haven't money"
said another good citizen. Suppose
boy does have his dog on leash
and the dog breaks away and Ia
caught. Is it fair to make him give
up his pet because he can't pay?''
There are too many strays,' and
Instead of making new law
when complaints occur, why don't
city officials enforce the old ONE
are among other comments heard.
If there must be dog catcher
says another lady, He should be
on salary and not have to depend
on the number Of catches for his
pay. The latter arrangement gives
him too much incentive to pick up
as many dogs as possible and, more
likely than not, to hang around the
yards of persons who have had Ii
censes for their dogs and who are
known to care sufficiently for their
pets to be willing to pay to redeem
them.
Children need pets and dogs are
the best pets they can have. Libby
is the best place I've ever seen for
bringing up children. 1t has been
just right but having this ordinance
60 through will spoil that. 1t is
terrible thing If people care more
about their gardens and flowers
than they do about the welfare of
childreni"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Honor Rexford
MOtrOn on
85th Birthday

REXFORD, Feb. 11-Twelve la.
dies met at the home of Mrs. E. K
Madden Thursday afternoon, to cell
citrate the 85th birthday Of Mrs
f. ID. Head.
Visiting and guessing contests
were the order of the afternoon
A prize went to Mrs. George Ross
in the bean guessing contest and a
prize was given to Mrs. ]. Hurst
in another guessing contest.
A variety of useful gifts were pre-
scented to Mrs. Head, accompanied
by the good wishes of her many
friends for her health and happi-
ness for many years to come.
A dainty lunch was served late
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Head and her late husband
were pioneer settlers in Flathead
and Lincoln counties, coming to
Flathead in 1889 and to Lincoln
county in 1909. Mr. Head taught
school in both counties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Large Group
Must Register
On Feb. 10
Will Be II Registering
Places in County For
Third Call to CoIors.
THOSE BETWEEN 20 AND
as YEARS INCLUDED

On Monday, Feb. Is, the
third registration of selectees
for the i. S. armed forces
will be held throughout the
nation. All arrangements are
completed for this work in
Lincoln county, and there
will be II registration places
IN various parts of the county
to accommodate all those re-
CURED to sign up as new
soldier material for Uncle
Sam.
Men who have reached or passed
their goth birthday and who have
not reached their 45th birthday
will be required to register. The
official notice from Selective Serv-
ice headquarters covers this point
IN this manner. Men within the
age limits, or those male persons
who were born on or after Febru-
airy II, 1897, and on or before De
cember 81, 1921
The registration places in Lin
coin county and the chief registrar
at each place, will be as follows:
Trego-At School House; Oscar
Fortine, chief registrar.
Fortine-At School House; Perry
a rY,,cf.~px,n oE5nf ~aricft@n,s n
Eureka-At office of Frank L.
Salter, in Bank Building; Frank L,
Salter, chief registrar.
Rexford--At School House; Oak
A. Knapp, chief registrar
Ural--At Post Office; Jerry
Fritsch, chief registrar
Warland-At Post Office, E. N.
Woodward. chief registrar
Libby-At Court House.
Fisher River and Swamp Creek
At home of Ivan w. Dyer; Ivan W.
Dyer, chief registrar
Troy-At Moose Hall; Frank
French, chief registrar.
Leonia District-At Chef Hoising-
tons home; Chef Hoisington, chief
registrar
Yak district-At Yak Post Of
flee; Frank French, chief registrar
Registration will be conducted
between the hours of a. m. and 9
p. m. on February Is, 1912, at all
of the above mentioned places, ex-
eepting the Yak district, which
will be registered between the hours
of a. m. and 6 p. m. on Febru-
airy ID, 1912.
Registration of those men be-
tween the ages of Is and 20 years
and As and SIS years will be con-
Quoted at a later date not yet de-
termined.
Men between the ages of 20 and
As years who have already regis
tered in either of the previous reg
istrations will not register at this
registration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
K - 3 a T.
Buys Mining
Property On
Silver Butte

w. E. Williams, longtime resi-
dent Of these parts, and c. w.
Brockman of Spokane were in Lib
by Saturday in connection with the
sale of the Mountain View Mining
Company by Williams to Brock
man.
The property Is located in the Sill
yer Butte district south of Libby
and has had considerable develop
ment work done on it for a num-
Der of years
Mr.. Brockman stated while here
that he would take up active opera
ton Of the mine and would start
construction of a 50-ton mill as
soon as weather conditions would
permit in the spring. The mine is
silver-lead property
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

lege choir. He has toured many
states and was we'll received in tie
East. He has sung over both N.
B. G. and G. B. S. networks from
Chicago, taken the lead in many
operas, and once sang a solo for
Crown Prince Olav of Norway.
A limited number of tickets will
be on sale bJ members Of the Pres
byterian Church choir which. is
sponsoring the program Incz Rate
KIN, I@a. q. FrldaY evening . y. III.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Headed for the
Fighting Front

Following is a list of Lincoln
county men who are to report for
physical examination prior to in
duction into IT, S. armed forces.
and who are to leave for Missoula
on February l6:
John Lindsey Blackford, Chester
Arthur Hall, Richard William Clark,
Paul Stanley Armstrong, Peter
johnson Bakken, Stephen Ludvik-
son. Ralph Nathan Basham, Joseph
Stolarczyk, Emil Turner, Emil Vo-
YES, Edward Ebert Mauch, Joseph
Lanford Bonner, all of Libby;
Carl Henry Morrison, Malcolm
ALVIN Drury, Earl George Skogen,
all of Troy,
John Manley Eeracrt, Stryker
Coleman Grant Fitzpatrick, War
land.
Richard Theodore Moen, Robert
James Van Spyk. John Alvin Dom
aldson, Wayne Curtis Bucklin, all
Of Eureka.
George Emmett HOMER, Roy Z.
Stewart, Of Trego.
James Alfred Sutton, Fortine.
The following passed their physi-
cal examination and are to report
u Fort Lewis, Wn., for induction on
February Is.
Boyd Casley Van Horn, Duane
Alfred Whitehouse, Raymond Car
roll Orr Darrell Norman McGill,
Marvin -Buford Nellis, all of Libby,
and Bill Young of Ural
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

The smallest deer in the world Is
the mouse deer of Indo-Chila. 1t
weighs only about four poatfas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Libby Couple Married;
Leave For California

Miss Phyllis Wohlgenant left Lib
by Tuesday night for Spokane
where on Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock she became the bride
of First Lieutenant Richard Crit
fifth and both left Immediately for
Camp Roberts, Calf, where Lieut..
Griffith IS to be stationed with the
infantry
Mrs. Griffith is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wohlgenant
of Miles City and up to the time
of her marriage was teacher in
the city schools here. Lieut.. Grit
fifth. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Griffith Of Sand Coulee, Mont, was
scaler for the ] Neils Lumber Co.
previous to his entry into the army
last month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Rules Stringent
For Rotioninq
frozen" Cars

Fl. B. Wallace of the Lincoln
County Rationing Board has re-
ceived instructions relative to the
rationing of frozen cars. These are
new cars now in the hands of deal
ers within the county. They are to
be released to buyers between Feb
rllaryy u and q, provided would
be purchasers fall within a cfassifi-
cation that permits sale of cars to
them.
The rules are very stringent, re-
ports Wallace, and it IS highly prob
able that very few cars will be
sold, All applications for release
of these frozen cars to buyers must
come through the Libby board
which is rated as the No. l board of
Lincoln county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Injured When
Struck by Log

Michael McNair was injured Sun
day while he and his father, Mac
McNair, were cutting logs for fire.
wood near the formers home on
Pipe creek. 1t is reported the ac-
cident occurred when a dislodged
log rolled down from an incline
above and struck McNair across the
chest, pinning him against stand
ing timber as he stepped backward
in attempting to avoid the oneom-
ing blow.
McNair was in town for treat
ment Sunday and returned Monday
to his home after spending the
night at the home of H. A. Hough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Training in Fire Control Work

The defense squad of the Austin
Reedy post of the American Legion
had a meeting Saturday evening
with the. local firemen under SUI
pervision of Fire Chief George
Wood who conducted a preliminary
school of training in fire control
work. Mr.. Wood gave instructions
as to handling fire equipment in
line with the civilian defense pro-
gram.
The squad is carrying out plans
to have this legion group as an
auxiliary to the regular firemen in
case of emergency.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Artists To Appear
In Libby Friday

Libby people have been looking
forward to a music concert to be
held Friday, Feb. 18th at the Pres
byterian church. Victor r. Helm,
an outstanding bass baritone, and
Merriam Helm, cellest, will present
a full evening Of entertainment.
Mr.. Helm began his musical ca
rcer as soloist for Concordia Col
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

F,3
Mrs. Gordon T. Cornell chairman
of the local A. W. v. S., announces
that those who have registered with
the organization to participate in
its classes are to report Saturday
afternoon at the community room
of the county court house to ar
range time and places for holding
Of classes.
Applicants for the motor repairs
course will meet at 200 o'clock
home nursing at 300, NAB reading
at 400 and nutrition at 4:30 o'clock
Another first aid class is to be
started here by Miss Angela HUI
chala and those interested in fill
ing the few openings available are
asked to call Mrs. Cornell. Hours
for this class have been set on
Mondays and Fridays from $3.50 to
$50 in the new auditorium
Mrs. Cornell states that map
reading will likely be an evening
class and is to be given by the
forest service men.
A standard nutrition course
adapted to the program of the nu-
triton division of the office of De-
Tense Health will be given in 20
hours. A standard nutrition certifi-
cate will be issued upon completion
of this course.
Home nursing promises to be a
large group from all indications
and will be supervised by Mrs.
Dave Foster with the assistance of
staff of volunteer nurses.
To Give Drivers Tests
Mrs. r. w. LeDuc will be present
at the community room Saturday at
2 O'Clock to accept registrations in
the motor repairs class and to make
arrangements with the students for
classes and drivers examinations
All applicants must take the dTiv-
ers examinations. The Montana
state highway patrol is cooperating
with the local defense council to
give the driving tests and those
who pass the test satisfactorily will
receive course of 20 lessons OF
instructions in motor repairs and
general operation care Of motor
cars. State Highway Patrolman
Morris Blake Of Kalispell will con-
duct the drivers tests assisted by
Patrolman George Mourar.
Shop foremen of Libby Motors
Standard Motors and Jaqueth 81
Charnholm are donating their time
and are to have the assistance OF
various men in their shops. Propri-
etors Of the three garages are Of
fering the use Of their shops and
shop facilities for class meetings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Organizing Glasses To Train
Women To Hell in Defense Work

After months <e planning and weeks of extensive or
ganlzatlon, Libby women have reached point in their
defense work where they begin putting their programs
into actual practice and Saturday preliminary classes
in defense aid studies will be held here under the direction
OF the American Womens Voluntary Services
Starting at this time will be courses train women in
motor repairs map reading home nursing and nutrition
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12

Here women will learn to change
and repair tires, to clear up some
of the mysteries of an automobiles
ignition system and will gain in
formation on making other repairs
likely to be found necessary while
on the road
They will also be instructed in
the proper use of their vehicles to
obtain maximum economy and
service" says Mrs. LeDuc who also
stated, This is a knowledge that
would be mighty useful under any
circumstance. First aid and map
reading are desirable supplement to
the course in motor repair although
this requirement is not being made
as yet. Later it will be required !"
Open for More Registrations
A. w. v. S. headquarters at the
Mountain States Power Co. will, be
open again on Friday afternoon
from 100 to 500 to accept late
registrations from any women who
has not already registered with this
particular organization. Mrs. Cor
nell reminds everyone that mo
matter what other organization you
have registered with, you must
again register with the A. w. v. S.
in order to complete state defense
records in this work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-12
Horse Killed by Auto

q mt and run driver struck and
Killed a large bay work horse be-
longing to Art Polette on the high
way bridge over Swamp creek near
Cllifside station at sometime Mon
day morning, according to report
Dy the Montana State highway pa
troll.
The accident was reported to
George Mourar by Kalispell man
VINO found the horse lying on the
bridge in the direct path Of on
coming traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09

it's fairly easy to obtain bits of important military information in Germany.
 But the spy's job is twofold. First he must get his facts. Then, equally important, he must get them out of the country and to their destination promptly.
 How 3 Warships Escaped
 A pat example of how the spy service of Germany's enemies lately did half it's job, but was outwitted in the performance of the second half, is presented by the escape of the b attl hips Gneisenau and Scharnhorst and the cruiser Engen from Brest.
 Brest is as full of spies, anna teur and professional, as any Eu- ropean city. When the three Ger man men-of-war steamed from port parhaps hundreds of Frenchmen knew that the long awaited escape through the tight English channel was probably being undertaken In evening hours the news spread through the city and even to other French communities.
 But the spy services begged down in delivering that news to England
 The maneuver of bringing home those three warships was more than a first rate military accom- plishment. It was preceded by weeks of patient work by the counter espionage service. Civl and military police had patiently hunted out most of the illegal radio station which could get message to Eng land. Tine wave lengths ordinarily used by others were damned. For days in advance there had been the most painstaking control of mes sages leaving Brest by letter. tele- phone or telegraph. Then on the critical night Brest, so far as com munications were concerned, was cut off from the world.
 Deliberate slowing down of all communications, and of travel, is part of the broad counter-espion- age program. The idea is that hot news cools off quickly, and that a delayed report is as useless as no report at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-09
LOST and FOUND

"Philadelphia's Own" 111th h. fantry, again on active duty, was organized by Benjamin Franklin nearly POO years ago.