davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-14

diciones de trabajo, el senior Krops
agrego:
"Siempre cue sc considere possible
en- cada uno de nue5lros contracts
de poliCitaclon, Y cuando ell objeto
del mismo sirva para satisfacer las
necesidades por mas de seis meses,
Sc incluye una clausula que garan-
tia al trabajador del pals en- que Sc
adquiere ell producto, la protection
social que es indispensable para
elevar el nivel de vida hasta un
punto que f|avorezca Ia productive
dad maXima."
Los contratOs
"Una medida tipica de los con-
tratos de policitacion y coustrue-
cion, eXplico, eNige al vendedor ol
cumplimiento de las leyes Y regla-
mentos vigentes en- Ia localidad
relatives a las horas de trabaio,
salaries, compensation a los obreros
desempleados o incapaeitados, pro-
tecci6n contra academies, salubri-
dad y otras normas. Tambien esti-
pula ell suministro de where's, ALDER
CUES, aqua Y protection de In salud
sobre una base justa y equitativa,'
Entire los productos adquiridos
por ell gobierno, baio la direction de
Ia Junta de Guerra Economical, el
senior Kreps enumer6 los siguientes;
cobre, plomo, cine, estaho, lungs
teno, nitratos, mica, yutc, heneQuCn,
abacd, caucho, corteZa de ciuchoua,
caoba, MADEIRA de balsa. Estes pro-
ductos Sc han estado obteniendo on
gran parte de las olras rcpublicas
de America. Bajo Ia direction de Ia
Junta de Guerra Economical, las
agencias c%ompradoras gubernamon-
tales Sc hacen asi miemo cargo dc
las importaciones do azdcar, cal6
y caca0.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
FIESTA DE C~UMPLEANoS

Con motive de haber arribado
a la feliz edad de los 16 amos la
gentil Srta. Blanche Dina, Sc le
ofreci6 una fiestecita en- la re-
sidencia de sus tics 1904 de la
avenida Catorce.
Los tics de la festejada, An
tonic Y Maria Avila, atendieron
con su acostumbrada gentileza
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
LOS PIELES ROJAS VENICE
RON A LOS 0S0S DE
CHICAGO

Washington, Die. 14.-GOs
Pidlesrojas de esta ciudad, pode-
.roso equipo de futbol ~profesio-
nal, vencieron aver a los 0sos
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
BALE DE PASCUAS

En- una vista cue nos hiciera
en- Ia tarde del pasado S&52do
a Sr. Oscar Cuervo, presidente
de la Secci6n de Recreo del c.
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
ST, senior:

81, senors
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
por Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
SoldadO de infanterla de marina
. Extermina a dOscientOs ~japoneses
CuandO trataban de cruzar un rio

W~ASHINGTON.-He aqui
ell relate acerca de una anne
tralladora solitaria que, name
jada por tres jovenes soldados
n-orteamericanos mantuvo a
raya a los nipones en- Guadal-
canal.
AL Schmidt, Johnny Rivers y Lee
Diamond, los tres de POGO mas de
veinte amos de edad, ~ingresaron
como soldados al Cuerpo de Infan-
terra de Marina de los Estados Uni
dos Y, a principles de agosto pasado,
Sc instalaron en- la posici6n que les
fue asignada a orillas del Rio Te-
naru en- la Isla de Guadalcanal.
Durante las dos semanas siguien-
ties no sucedi6 absolutamente NADIA,
pero mas tarde, los %japoneses situa-
dos en- la rivera opuesta intentaron
cruzar ell rio, cuyas aguas, POGO
profundas, no llegaban sino a la
rodilla.
ExcedidOs en- nlmerO
Excedidos en- numero en- una pro-
porcion de diez a uno, los soldados
norteamericanos %esperaban en- sus
posiciones a los japoneses que lie
gaban en- enjambres. A MEDIA
Cue iban pasando ell rio trababan
combate con ellos, pero, %inalmente,
una a una todas las ametralladoras
de la infanteria de marina fueron
silenciandose, a exception de la que
tenian Schmidt, Rivers y Diamond.
Los nipones concentration enton-
ces su ataque en- csc punto, va
deando ell rio como rebanos, siendo
asf que los tres ametralladoristas
estadounidenses pudieron liquidar a
los que trataban de asaltarles.
mo lograran pasar ell rio esta
noche," dijo Schmidt a sus dos COM
paheros. Ell ancho del rio EN- csc
paraje no es sino de so metros
aproximadamente. Rivers Sc hizo
cargo de dirigir ell fuego de la anne
tralladora mientras Schmidt la pro-
veia de municiones.
Schmidt contin1a peleandO solo
De pronto Rivers Sc desplom6 al
ser alcanzado por una bala. Lee
Diamond lie llev6 entonces arras-
trando para ponerle a cubierto, re-
gresando momentos despues para
pasar las cintas cargadoras en- la
ametralladora que Schmidt CONT
nuaba disparando.
Los japoneses volvieron a la
carga cayendo por manadas bajo ell
fuego mortifero de la ametralla-
dora.
SeGdn datos fdedignos, Al
Schmidt = llamado familiarmente
"Smitty"-hizo I'm buen trabajo,
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
El desarroil0 creciente de tOdOs
Los recursOs para los fines de la
Guerra beneficial a las Americas

W~ASHINGT0N.-El impetu.
que Sc esta dando a Ia explota-
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
new" FREDERICKSBURG"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among Women...

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF dcftches az a precautionary mets-
ure Tor women who want TO be clean.
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 20
delicate tissues. But not Lydia v.
Pinkham's Sanative wash p.nkham'a
Sentative Wash Is gaining great favor
among woTaen because its NOT a
harmful germicide. Instead itH a
mighty effective "bacteriostatic' tthe
modern trend). IL not only uiacour-
ages bacterial growth and injection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
ties. Very soothing - relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has n
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's Sanatiye Wash today All
druggista. d Q
La gaceta., 1942-12-14
GOT T
NEGLECT your Breath

II you've got a date VITA lhe girl friend or
q business appointment, play Nnart and axe
ne proper prccaud11 tn scg uit your braath
d9cant offend tnu. Iy. After all. nth.
inH % ihekclaable hul a1 Offensive. aaf
neglected ease Of haIitesn Dad hrcrlhy. 8e.
fore your next bate or huaiueaa aupoiatr ne,
rinse the mouth with Latorine Autacntia.
Almost Immediately your breath loe nea
sweet ari purcr, Jess Itaiy 10 offend. Mut
cnfe1 of haltoal1. cay rlne aufhofilio. ore
due e mo fermentation ~ layfaod PARTICLES
I'M The mouth, altasHHh .4me eases MAJ b.
due 20 systemic oii0rirm. Against q f1r-
mer condition, Lisforirn Antiacutis u1rta
wonucra because lt hrt Bolts fhe iurmo a.
ufn "a then 0vercor1ea 200 oalra +. ct
lQnt forget 90 use H.. f.p RE frt All Of
lhnnanmNl Of n-nnnI.n Ia. ..n..-.r IL
Evening star., 1942-09-20

FOUR child cries out in the night You find him flushed
and fevc1ish obviously sick. You hurry the telephone
and dial your doctors number. There is no answer
Alter an interval the special operator tells you has been
disconnected You call another doctor and his wife says her
husband has just left for the Army His practice has been
taken over by an older colleague who does night work
Finally. you call medical exchange Unless you convince
them that your emergency you are told physician
Will be sent IN the morning You feel aggrieved and anxious
How can you and your family keep well with such shortage
of medical care?
Ihe nurse situation is comparable your child is admitted
70 hospital you fmd no duty be had
except for desperately i'll patients So few floor nurses are
on duty that you must ring the bell repeatedly attention
you take the patient home you lucky to get practical
nurse for eightou duty and may have to get along with
nurse coming in hourly appointment to give the patient
a bath and any special treatments
Evening star., 1942-09-20
0A12AEulNC

This sort of thing happening m many goodsized cities
wnh until recently were ovezalpplied With doctors and
nurses In many rural areas and IN the new boom towns
there may be doctors at ALL no nurses and NO htai
beds within radius of 20 to so miles
We are beginning to feel the pinch of the doctor and nurse
shortage just as feel the scarcity of other essentials of
normal civilian life 1t will soon be the nations second most
serious problem.
Nuzsss HesAsA. Tee
WHEN Pearl Harbor attacked there were in the United
States about 10000 physicians of whom $4,000 were m
private practice Should the armed forces reach maximum
sletn anout phys'cians will be needed eventually
about onehrd of the total Some 5000 have gone ~ far
Even before the there beginning to be SHORTAGE
OF nurses An estimated 10000 serving with the armed
forces last July and last spring there were more than
1oO vacancies civilian hospital stas while another 3no
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

The 309th softball team defeat
ed The previously unbeaten i9ih
Air Base 6-2, in a league softball
game at Veterans Facility Park
recently with Corp. Larry Run
nels, 309th pitcher, keeping the
situation well under control on the
mound. In addition, he drove in
four runs while scoring two runs
himself. PET Paul Dyke and SCI.
Ken Schaus hit doubles. Pvt.
Dante pettinello, 500 short field
cd, played well ia the field
Pvts Donald Bridwell and Benz
jamin Culbertson are the new
table tennis double champions Of
the squadron. They defeated Pvts.
Mahlon Richardson and Ira Eek
stein in the finals, 1921, 2t-i7,
2i-18 and 2t-19.
Despite the numerous buildings
in the 909th area, Corp. Lionel S.
Well, A and K. enlisted man, re-
ports that the squadron athletic
Set-up has been expanded 70 n
clude the following. badminton
court croque. court, horizontal
bar, broad jump pit high Jump
pit shot put circle and curb, Two
horseshoe pits. combined basket
bah and volleyban court, golf put
ting outfit, a tennis court and a
boxing ring.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
3o3rd ech. Sc. So.

Among the squadron athletic ae-
tIV.tIes & the squadron softball
team. under the management of
S. Sgs Louis A. Pozek, which has
been entered in the Post baseball
league.
Shooting IN the low 70'a, PIT.
Irving Z. Aliens Is representing
The 393rd in the Keesler Field Coli
Tournament Pvt. Sydney Lester.
squadron newswriter, reports.
Squadron boxers wno VIII par
ticipate in Field bouts shortly are
Pvts. Daniel Mcfarland. Abraham
Wolfson. Thomas r. Quesenberry.
and Frank ". Cole. Pfc. Red
Anderson is the squadron cham
piun.
Corp. Henry Bermudez Is lead
Ing group Of squadron weight
liftera. Members include Sgt. Ted
dy Ponczka, Corp. Charles Nc
Hahou, Pfc. Morris Angel. and
PVT Thurman Harris. Sergeant
Ponczka IS squadron checker
champion.
Among newcomers TO the order
ly room personnel are Pvts. Her
bert J. Sommers, James Crosby,
clyde Shoemaker, Warren Spier,
Norris G. Carter. Charles Bal
throp, John J. Ross, Kenneth Cow
ley,
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

The 556th is welcoming End 1t.
John Schlegel, who Joined the
squadron recently.
Pvt Homer Willis made a hit at
the Camel Caravan show here re-
Gently. He scribbled a poem TO
one of the singers in the show and
sent it back stage. He was asked
10 come back stage when the
show was over and received the
personal thanks Of the young
lady herself. In addition, he is to
receive carton Of Camel Gig
arettes every week for the dura-
ton.
Interior decorators, working un-
der the direction of Corp. Leon X.
Haugh, will soon transform the
586th Day Room into a log cabin.
It's planned to have the entire
building resemble Uncle Toms
Cabin"
An interesting member Of the
squadron is Pvt William Sines.
who saw IA months service with
the Canadian Army in England.
He was attached to an anti-air-
craft battery with the rank of
First Corporal.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
412th Tech. Sc. So.

Corp. Woodrow Webber has
been released from the Station
Hospital and has returned to duty
with the 4l2th, Sgt George W.
Halloran, writing squadron news
for this week, reports. Pies. Gre
CORY L. Gollotte and Richard D.
Stemple have been released from
the hospital and have returned
70 their duties with the Post Sc
curity Section. Two new men.
however. Corp Boyd Hood and
Pvt William r. Millins, Jr., are
confined 70 the hospital
Pfc. Kenneth E. Entsminger has
been transferred to another
branch Of the service on the field.
Thirteen members ef the squad
ron returned last week from fur
loughs spent at their homes, Only
one man in the entire squadron
IS on furlough at the present time.
He's Corp. Nathan L. Kelley.
who's spending IS days at his
home in Wisconsin.
S. Sgt Forest r. Ford has been
transferred back into the squadron
after having been absent for some
time, 5. Sgt. Lawrence w. Witt has
gone on detached service and Sgts.
Kenneth D. Parker and T'hayer
Lutz have returned from similar
duty.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
308th Tech. Sc. So.
by snyder

Capt NJ Campbell Lorlni. new
ly assigned 10 the squadron, has
iaken over his new duties. Corp.
V. J Walworthy A. and r. non
com squadron news writer, re
ports this week
Sgt Junior HennInR and Corp
Julian Woieieki and a crew Of men
have been improving the squadron
area and the entire section near
The orderly room is much more
attractive than formerly.
The 3O0th barracks volleyball
tournament is under way, with
Barrack winning two straight
over Barrack 2. 15-1l, 15-ll. Bar
rack ! is now in seml-finals. Bar
rack went into the quarter finals
by defeating Barrack 1, l5-5,
and l5-12. Barraek 6 went
into the quarter finals by de-
feating Barrack 5, l5-12, 10
Is. and l5-8. Barrack 10 de-
leated Barrack Q. l5-4. g-15 and
l5-6 10 enter the advanced play
and Barack IA, defeating Bar
rack i3. 15-9 and 1872, also wen,
into the quarter final Of tourna-
ment play. The winning barrack
viii meet other squadron teams
in an intra-squadron game.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
310th Tech. SC. Sq.

Wedding bells have ranE Tor
3 number q TIE slGln- Carp. Law
aanee : HH5et. aqaadroa n~az-
writer. reporz Pfe. Afiiaud Race
haa returned rem > fifteen day
fariougn a. h.a nome n Poft
Warrington w. ard Nalle tae1e
as married the former Mss Lor-
falae Koch. q saukeiile. va
Plans for the redecoraii1n q ne
aqaadrpn day room are rushing -
eaup5asis5Es. ahen work 5 cgm-
D.esed. The si0th zlli have ere o.
.ae uost attractive dag rooms On
ne field.
4 dual track meet. Combined
.glln several field events. vas held
under the supervision of ne A.
and 4 staff recently, with fna
50gih and ne 5I0th combining
their efforts % put On a Top aboR.
4 return meet ls scheduled for the
near future. Any squadron on me
fed Interested n meeting fhe
3l0fh 3 asked . contact Sgt. john
Z Knight - the A. and r. staff.
Plans are again underway Tor
series Of 310th Talent SHOWS.
The SHOWS, staged under the di-
neetIon Of Corporal Hujeg. necrea-
ilsnai director for he squadron.
Will feature such stars as De-
Arden and Pvts. Chauncey Roth
Johnny Owens, Tommy Cleary and
John Murray.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

Three new officers have Joined
lhe 3o2nd. and Robert L. Ashley
has been named First Sergeant.
replacing Robert Engeman. who
has been assigned 10 a new squad
ron Sergeant Ashley is we'll
known IA Illinois athletic circles,
having won many cinder dakhns
With the u. of Illinois track team.
And, two men from the squadron
hive been selected as Warrant
Offices They include Edgar L.
krug and Edward F. Cutter.
S. sgt Harvey Bell viii leave
soon on turlough and he expects
TIM visit home 10 Fon- Du=i4ac.
Wis 10 be one big Jam session
All uf his tive brothers are well
known musicians.
Guod luck 10 S. Sgt Michael
Harrison Bnd SKI. Richard Shay.
who are beng transferred from
kre Ter Field
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
3o8th ech. Sc. So.

The 3g8th soflball team kept
its record clean by defeating the
400th team, i4-2, recently. Pvls
Stan Kertz and Danny Mains
We're newcomers in the hne-up,
but they gave a good account Of
themselves. The team hopes to
have uniforms within a few days,
and the Squadron area diamond
is being resurfaced within the
next few weeks.
The squadron volleyball team
reached the finals in the field
championship by defeating the
307th, 15-6, and ISL. last Thurs
day.
S. Sgt. ]. W. Bell, who writes
news FOR this squadron, reports
further that the squadron day
room renovations are practically
completed. A combination radio
phonograph will be installed soon.
Corps. Prestridge and Sampson,
together with Pfc. John Bradford,
were transferred to Air Corps I'm
assigned for purpose of appoint-
ment as Aviation Cadets recently,
and Sergeant Bell is awaiting his
orders for the same work.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
4l5th ech. Sc. So.

capt. Alvin Davidson, former
y with the sessh. has replaced
Capt William 2 Barth as squad
ron a5jutanf.
Under the direction - T. SCI
Arthur Eleman. me men nave
succeeded n adding maca . the
beauty and asefulness Of he
squadron day room. Corp. William
Rhode vas n charge Of painting.
Pvt. Ted Poealika. former por-
trait photographer and CONNER
cial artist. has done several rnur-
as of Back Bay scenes. and Pic.
Martin Johnson painted a huge
eagle On the val. A portrait Of
General Douglas Macarthur S
on the wall. and pictures Of planes
VIII be painted on either side.
Under the direction Of Corn. ].
z. Stevenson. a round robin tour
nsment Of volley ball and base
ball has been worked out VIM
ming barracks wiIl be rewarded.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
4llth Tech. Sc. So.

Corp. {. L. Nelson, writing for
the 41lth, reports a total of 20
new men have been assigned to
the squadron during the last week.
All are assigned to Post Security
Section for duty and are now
being drilled each day before be-
ing given further technical in
structions.
Sgt. John Rainier. Sgt Jesse Z.
Lee and Corp. James r.. Frazee
have returned from detached SER
vice. Also returning to the field
from detached service are Pfc. Jo-
seph Herman and Pvt. Lee Hen
Yee. Pvt. Silas Dickerson and
Corp. Charles p. Privett have re-
turned from furloughs.
Pvt. Robert A. Taylor has been
welcomed back from the hospital
and Pfc. Francis Shedlock and Pvt.
Marion J. Williams have been ad-
mitted to the hospital during the
last week.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Both ech. Sc. So.

Laat years championship soft
bah team shows every indication
of claiming the ai4e for the 9O7th
again this year, Corp. Irving +
PolashnIel. Squadron newswflter
reports, Total wins to date include
five league games in which -
runs we're scored Only eight runs
have been scored against the team
Tho last game WAS played with
the 3l0lh, formerly an undeiealed
aggregation. and ended i0-l in
favor Of 80i Sgt Walter =. pup
ita, who has BEEN on the mound
Tor all aU7 games, pitched again
striking out ~ men and allowing
only five walks To top this. he
accounted for three runs by hit
ting home run with two men on
base.
Getting in the news Is no novelty
fur PVT. William Brink. Jr., a
member OF the 30iih from Detroit
In Detroit he was with United
Press and was previously nigh,
bureau manager a indianapolis
Tor UP His press conferences,
speeches, interviews. etc, include
stories about Secretary of the
Navy Knox. Col Robert Patterson.
Secretary William Morgenthau,
Attorney General Francis + Bid
die, Wendell Winkie, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt lrl and various gov
ernors and lesser lights. He has
a real nose FOR news and IS now
working for 3o7th.
Corporal Potashniek reports the
303th has in lis midst Corp. Sam
uel l. OUTLAW. who halls from
aGuNiown, Miss And PVT John
Jones. who has size two and and
one-hah shoe.
A four-pnund Spanish mack
erel. caught hY PVT Jim Selman
was the highlighl Of a fishing irlp
arranged recently by Pfc. Haskell
". Poole and PVT William D.
Roeher This was the second trin
made by more ihau 80 men from
Barraek 10 in the s07th area.
Trolling IS miles out in the Cult
off Ship Island and a visit 10 his-
ioric Fort Massachusetts were All
included n the excursion.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Booth T ech. Sc. So.

Knitting Won hands down in a
resent ballot to determine the
mos. popular sports in the SO6th
and 2nd L. Irving Neuwirth. A.
and r. officer. has arranged Tor
lnier-barraeks competition in knit
ting The contest has already be-
gun and each harraek is deter
mined 10 win the large knitted
X offered as nfipa.
The a. shift stirred up plenty
of dusl The other afternoon ia the
306 area, but j, was only q push
ball game Members o the Squa6-
ron are sending home Tor their
tennis rackeis as . tennis court IS
going up in tbc squadron area
SOON and more sports viii be
planned as som as possible.
TIE ao6lh sofihaIl team defeat
Cd the 598th. las. recently. but
the softbsll team suffered a loss
ia The recent transfer % First
Basemsn Dominic DiPums. Plenty
q subs are available. however. as
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
588th Tech. Sc. So.

The 583th extends a hearty well
come TO 2nd Its. William \.
Floyd, Donald Z. Smith and
Charles S. Ballinger, who have
Joined the squadron, S. Sgt. Don
aid w. Grams, newswriter for
the 588th, reports.
The squadron recreational pro-
gram is in full swing under the
supervision of Lieutenant Smith.
Sandlot ball games are scheduled
nightly among the various flights
and a diversified program is be-
ing planned, including horseshoes,
volleyball, baseball, boxing, bas-
ketball, and some indoor games.
Flight 276 is proud 70 have Pvt.
Tom Zacearella, a new white
hope in the Keesler Field boxing
ring. His slogan is Keep En-
Falling"
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Medical
Detachment

Wlih detachment games ean-
eeliud. hBrfHek knftbnll has taken
The lImeilghi In the Medical De-
isehment. Sgt Ralph sperfy.
nnwswritcr and A and K non
com. reports. Sgt. Bob Levinson.
nndnfeated pitcher FOR nafraek 5.
met his downfall after four vic
tories when he lost 10 n i3zrun,
second inning rally hy Bafraek /
recently The latter team went on
70 win. 2o-2. behind the effective
pitching Of PVT Oliver Bates and
the heavy hitting Of Corn. Eidris
I,anr Meanwhile, BarIack , an
nesed s8 cay 20-7 victory over
a weak Bafrack 3 cam to move
into = lie with narrack 5 for
first plaes. PVT bayfield, nopRood
hi Two home runs for the winners
and Corp Don Hale pitched we'll
Close behind the league leaders arc
Barrnck 4. hoasilnr The league
leading hitter in Corp Joe Whit
man and Barraek 7. which pro-
duoed one big inning 10 defeat
BaTraek =, 81 recently. PVT
Lynn uroulund won his ihlrd
consecutive game. supported hy
the batting nf ppts. papamichae
and Nadeau.
A Detachment tennis touIna.
ment has been arranged under
the lcsde1slI ID Of SGT Lincoln Par.
vim and Corp. James Dudley Six
teen men have entened and frsi
matches wiil be played soon
Matches VIII he played off at the
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03
Hq. & Hq. ACTS

Corp. Joseph J. Shro5a writing
for Hq. and Hq. So, 5sth Air
Base Group, reports in this week
with the news that the volleyball
team defeated the 18th Materiel
Squadron three games last Mon
day. And right now, the 6eth is
preparing for a three-game series
with the 59th Air Base Squadron.
which has proven one OF the
toughest teams on the field.
Pfc. Thomas Chipok IS getting
into shape and expects TO cause a
lot Of trouble when he starts box
ing On the field boxing cards, and
S. Sgt. Jim Rohde has been GET
ting into shape for the golf tour
nsment. He expects to be a real
threat by the time play opens.
The Keesler field news., 1942-06-03

EagoAaler gulf courts Rheua sef
schedules q cou.efiauls VIII per-
MT
Ps8 BIZ HaHaHdf. 5 feeenI addIs
uan 10 me office Haif. as broth
- ~ famed Johnny Hohafdt who
was blae Fiug back fgr George Gipp
ri asiHr Dame and later for Red
Grange and ne Chicago Beafa. lie
aiso played for u CVb5 n The
Detroit adEtrla and 1 aoR Ha=
Iaf MsHaHdI II fns Medical
Corps Fst George Fnfd. ais9 of
the aff3-a HIaff. Is cutting eapeF8
nn hIs nov q I bicycle.