davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-27

GARDEN. SCHOOL coNT1IUgD.
re- ornonded, with the proport ions
Of each nutrient Gopendir-s on the
crop to be grown. Eitrctes are
apr lied to promote ve5ots.5ivo
growth on such crops as lettuce
and cabbage. Phosph orus OF, phos-
pho1'ic acid aids II sood and
fruit ovelopmont and also slim
ulates root growth. Potash is
worry important in TIE production
Of root crops such as carrots,
rutabagas and turnips. Dean Cas-
ser re commended tho foil owing
forti liz ors to be applied at the
rate Of 800 to 500 lbs, per acre:
beans 4-8-lO Peas $3.50
boots 6-l2-5 radi She S".lO-6
cabbagos 1873 colory 5 .l2-l5plus
rutabagas A-l2-A boron
The first figure in TIC above
formulas refers to nitro on, the
second to- phosphoric ecld, and the
third to potash, as bro soli,
brussol sprouts, cab0aG9, carrots,
cauliflowor, co1orT, lo3771co, on
ions, parsley, peas, potatoes, ra-
dishos, and rhubarb. CD Of tho
vegetables Will Go VOL '1ndor neu-
trail conditions o1so, but those
listed prefer q slightly acid soil.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-27

HOSPITAL NOTES
John Hovland Of Independence
ATT Jcrvi Of independence line,
Arthur Eondci clzson Of Fern Eiino
ond Earl 'Iinock arc receiving
s1cdi col attention,
George 1icFoo1y Of Indopcn-
donco is q surgical potiont &C.
nj tt cd for care Of dislocatcd
shoulder.
In. E. Hosl-ins, Alaska Road
Corn. c~,ployoo rocoivod troc tmont
for back INJURY
Jonot Boico Who sus toincd
broken arm whom she foil over
her cog is wearing cast.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-03-27

l.rs. Sigurd Sandvi Oh and son
Glenn left tho Valley recently to
join n. Sandwich in Cordova.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30


TIE movements IS IsNasf Haasl
pre- afWass Of interest Is Those
wAe ret him during the period
when ~ was neane<fed wsth nr
Psppee Distributing plant hssN
Ard - Il viii n interesting Il,
usesa t. leasn tAaf - has enlist.
- II tim Coast Guard An4i a
now il New Orleans Nj Bond
hss heen residing 81 Biloxi
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Henry lin.
kel have hrafd gnam their san
Percy Hinkel fer the FIRST time
IL many months a letter having
reached them 3 few DAYS aea
Ainkel IS . and class fireman and
has been ia serpice fe4 = yesF He
IS en- she uSS Ssark He writes
ms parents MOI Ia very because
BE- & getting along fine MF and
Mrs Hankel reside IN East SIDE
near Moss Point
Among ne boys IN ihe service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
P~asCagOula Panihers Lose
70 GuIfpOri IL 10 7; To
Play Bay 81. Louis Here

Inv Nna1a H aUl
f~athcse ms a. fta G4aa8gf eev.
tcse lest EfH1Ay tfN vas
per- csrae hasn aehlna IL Hae
qas q tsAe ge end
Iz aes
fIht Gsasasases scogts8 shast
sfse ae epensnG Naea
kauui9i haxklng a. fha N.sssts
tvcd ne Wa8 5or IS afd
SnNn uan The next score
khe visitors caase s ta4 lasi
Barter after eVoperg 81 d Pan
gamhe OH task ano
8 slna call8ta Ire ksslgoxs
Ru the Asa iar the alnnsmE
kge
4ne Psnthens scored ae8 unl5
aeh6oWn Wten Nea broke sssse
80 = oeaau al opsn s4esa ran
faino eae8 hienkfnA Haeea 6s
as over ire C0u4maao2 goal
hss Milllsinsan Dayeea ShsFley
Roy BaS4fee Weru aalssan8
for TIE RanthefS Whiie ths
Nnn as : waaie showed beautiful
ming % eseek ike precision
the Painters wlM meet thr
a. ST Louis ee-en on the Ik
gasnoa Al 5 3 n Friiss
~ ~as also announced tass
PEA hat the game scheduled
tn Bogshasa iot Frlaas. No
Emoer 5 has hecn cancelled be
luse Of lack d transportation
bother game IS beng afranged
thtS Gate ana details viii be
snounced later Il Is alss pos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30
Lose Hearihreaker
To 81. SianisIaus. a. Is;
al Biloxi Friday

Mse fNrt 8skas8 ss4 a
.@ 8 nss hega hsaNs
.i t a latt frassks - Has
81 k&ss8 s. ste S. Ns4nkisas
hNN : e4a2 - ihn heaft
evaHa msae 81 ISIS
lNe Tigers aN fsaA ia
ihc h@H - AWf afgm kshtaA
.an 8 k mefsh sed when
Bite NTnt eses ~ tae first
Mxae Ia T4efs hA8 Sal ~
beat = i II ar fiast rail- ana
Nas snhi sAN lhsza ausatNf i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

&a :
a.z ts &H - tlr T is
stsN 4 ssvsss W&f.
m nsS On mtks
as Aasesa sssE ese s.
xSaN1&esaN
ket a NsAa nht =
Asa err ~ a
T8 INssA mv1 N&
Is He
u ~ te a een n ~
se8eA ! ss au IN yafs
5t4ta aHs4 AAag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

M a&sh A. NAYsS&s w en
e fhAata a ihe kuei -
af mauy isss aagan0 tas 81
. and asAEa 81 pAY Mother
Mss kste ta8n~4 alaa fEg thF
aaisgul 0sN4l aftegtnNk
~pee4alit e. ~ thank ase d3
e and H,stses iut thesf efH
vs an3 tts8 Ke ~ Martin 90
sss a8hi
IBG IAnNlER FAMILY
Ne - lee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

hs6 ~ ta4M ~ Hr htFN f
Aa TAX Asefafus - e
ean 81 M n "A TMtseNh
usN~ @siseE Ns
ksunsy Ass sn u&sfa
n Fuat WMuaWaw NeskA
ssse ~ e4s aas allFE htt -
kast Mshsh he 3 sew
81 9ansp rxknii IA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-30

Msst &4gslines eauehs iu Nnstn3
Stairs SKATERS afe a4aar tnse sAlek
~ fsxd and setuitnH
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Curtains. Accessories


so Prs. Sompe Curtoins; os is '4ec to
LOO sse
tSosh and bath styles; mostly one-of-o-
kind
s Royon Sotin Dressing TobIe
Skirts, os iS------ 5.SS 90
9 Chontilly-ype Cotton Nor
quisette Spreods; single 598 i9S
IL Prs. Chonty-tpe Cotton
Morouisette Ruffled Cur
toms; pt.------- s9s i.ss
IS Yds. Heavy Dolby Cloth;
so" vide, yd,--------- 100 69e
! Decorotive Floor Screen;
os is------------~---, 7.es zss
Custom Mode Imitation
leother Cushions $500 3s9
Are inches wide ond so inches long
IS CIeonoble Window Shodes;
AZ" long. 7 wide; as IS l.6o 100
Custonn-Mode Slip over; os
is ----------+------- 24.95 SOS
For chippendoe- type sofol
LAkSBURGHS-Curtai Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
WOmen's Gloves

so Prs. Gloves; royon, cotton; Soc TO
poir LOO 4se
tGoves in oboVe qro,'-- sfn some instonoes
ore soiIed All sold os isl
LANSBURGHS--Glore Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Stationery Accessories

Stationery Accessories
Were. NoW.
1877 Plastic Budget Bonks- 1.3e s8e
Mahogany, wonut ond marble effect
fnshes.l
lis Photooronh Albums lo5 l.34
(2Mx3Is sizes holds 200 pictures;
2hx4Iz size hold 1873 pictures)
g Record Holders for 100
S-Stationery-Street Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
I:y BGH THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm The Sir Walter IIotrl-K,,.,.,,


FARMERS North Clrulina's
'"ii'inISs l"nrr al agriculture docs mn,
"'H'N" thIt NORTH Caroline ianau,iun
'''''' .m"ch opportunity rul. young
men today.
IN" the pre- sent national polio,
" young nGIn can do better at same
,.'I, -" g., said Commissioner Krr,.
"''''. OF cuui&" il Sumrbniv Leaves.
'''''' ct l"im. Il bright young fellow
'''' "'' "i"n% pretty good but IL h"
It" d" ''"r' from scratch nr i. Liable
I" "' SUI crItch!mg when his 90
year. old"
N"r'n Carolina has always been
ls' '"i'H"'"ty pr"-Hr",cvrli and
M &I''m Il" rr"-id"n even ,ir,un-
= ''h'''r rn hi, international and
"a r1."l'.. Bu, Sro;; believes tina,
''o'F Ii" and hi administration are
,"!l az popular with IA. rural pupu-
.','''h "' ''' .'at" which is al least
=" peg cent "l IN" iutal-nS he Was a
wear "%". the Presidents uppuSi-
''''l /" Hi"" 100" the farmers 10 per
en- "i party u.rr~" and tho urn,-
l"r'- al m'n' 'nn n~rirrIltrIr:,l SUP
plies from S'.'u america are an,nn.
me Things r'.l"r.p,". IN Scots on
ininu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
E'RQnar!C:e?,I h!InbSa;l.Ridez y
eNyL' N ALLEN EppES m1s,a2or ~ df1~
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
DIAN GAVE Bill n guicit look.
"You don't sound very happy" she
said.
mo? Well, don't forget I'm 4
gifted man"
"Oh. that's so. had almost for
gotten"
Your own jilting doesn't seem to
be giving you much trouble. Or
don't notice it, if it is."
L get over things quickly. Be-
sides. now that I've had time to
think. I'm not sure that I ever real
~ loved Fred, or wanted TO marry
him"
Il see. Well. good luck. anyway"
Bill looked out across Il field. Got
ION once grew out there, l sup
pose"
"No-tobacco."
Would it grow again."
IT might, with the proper en-
enlargement and fertilizer"
Cotton, tobacco. vegetables, n
swimming pool. a man could live
out here without having to bother
about the rest of the world"
Yes, Only don't think you're
That sort of man"
L might he, at that. might re-
vert to the soil, or something"
Dian looked at her watch. IL
think we should be getting back to
town. don't you?" she said.
ANY particular rush,"
I'm just curious-that's ALL"
What about 2"
Aunt Martha-and Jerome"
what do you mean"
put bug IN JcrOmc's ear this
morning, when went into the
bank"
Il thought you were in there a
mighty long time How did tie bug
affect him ?"
IL made him think. anyway"
Dan smiled. II made my real be.
ginning In my campaign to sell Jc-
rome the idea that Aunt Martha's
'hc woman for HIM"
Docs she know"
NO. That's why I want to get
nome TO see what she has to say.
Jerome may have backed out in the
end"
Don't tell me he proposed to you
4. l..
NO. Only he dropped hint here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
I ALLEN ILppES

iand tner.. switched niIn OF. Roy
ever"
"But suppose Jerome Insists IT'S
YOU he Wants-and not your aunt.
What then"
Il may weaken and say yes.
After all, he has lovely house, and
4 girl in a town the size of Arden
dale can't afford 10 be too choosy."
Il see"
Silence, and then, II suppose
you're all dated up for the rest of
The day, and the evening""
mo, not yet"
You're not going to leave Claire
tiat-are you?"
That depends. I don't know Just
yet how she has arranged matters
with Paul and me, l mean. I'm
not sure whether she's dating us up
Observation-Disclosures just how shes
doing it. Tine will tell"
"Claire'il manage some way"
said Dian. "She always does"
You don't care much for Claire,
10 you?'
Goodness! What a thing to ask.
[ told you We grew up together,
didn't II"
"Ics. but that hasn't anything
to do with your liking or disIiking
her"
mo. suppose not"
They got back into the car.
Funny thing" said Bill. but
I'm curious 10 know just what your
final answer 10 jerome sill be-"
Are you?"
"Ycs. Pretty fresh OF me. I
guess"
mo. not fresh" said Dian. "But
| do think Jerome should have nay
answer before you do"
Yes. Of course. Bu, what about
your aunt?"
"Ifow do you mean?" ...
II mean. II you really think she's
the woman for Jerome. surely you
wouldn't "ant to marry him your
self"
Let's not talk about It any
more"
Very well. Only IL were in your
place Id think pretty hard before
said yes"
Yes, sir" Dian laughed. you
certainly do seem TO be taking a
lot OF interest in jerome and me.
Il don't want to see you make a
That's very kind OF you But
don't you think II you come
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

, Tia ough y1rl. oWn experience youl
have your hands full? After all.
yo'I'vc 90: quite a lot to get
Strengthened ont for yourself. you
know. YoU-Taul-Clairc."
Yes, hats right. have. What
W aid you sUggcst?"
i? nave nothing to do with it."
But thought you might have
some advice TO offer"
You are free, white and"
and 49," said Bill.
And you've been around quite 4
biz no doubt. 1t seems to me that
yc ought TO know what to do"
But sometimes we men who'vc
ben around quite bit. rs you put
il. aren't so good at solving prob.
LEI IS"
You'll find an answer, I'm sure"
!jill sighed. We'll. here's the inn.
ana the place where we part" He
got out, held out his hand. Thanks
for n pleasant ride"
Il enjoyed it too"
Not sore about the kiss ?"
ON, no! It's something to re-
momber."
III remember II, tco-always."
Neither spoke for 2 moment. The
silence vas rather awkward. Dian
finally broke it.
'Goodby!" she said. Good luck
with Claire"
Thanks," said Bill. "GoOdby.
and good luck with Jcromc-and
your auntw
Although Dian was curious TO
learn just what had happened be-
tween her Aunt Martha and Jc-
rome Carr after she had left her
aunt at the bank, Miss Martha vas
ODDLY reticcnt. She merely said that
Jerome mad asked her to make n
fourth at dinner at the country
club on Thursday evening.
II was not until Dian was help.
Ing her dress for the engagement
that she expressed VIVA: was on her
mind.
IF don't like It at all. Dian" she
said.
Don't like what, Aunt Mar
tina 2" Dian asked. doing things to
her aunt's soft gtayihE hair. which
haG been permanently waved the
day before. And do stop fidgcting
so much"
Il don't like ia"!nc you force me
on Jerome Carr" said Miss Mar
tha.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

'I"e own bad defense, and hac
!" Lead trumpS fr":n his own hand
IL Could readily be set one by u
different succession of events.
Where West reopcncd the bid.
d'ng by taking out the double. A
game Nas made. with the loss OF
only one trick each in hearts. din-
m"nds and clubs. as South led q
spade.
West really had two reasons for
taking out the double-both of
Them sound. One was negative
the fact that his blank in spades
indicated such length by the OBJ
ponentS that there was grave
danger they would make the con.
tract The other was positive
thc Splendid fit with hearts and
The fact that the spade blank was
an asset at that contract. Failure
10 tik" out that double is definite.
II bad bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
CARTOONS FOR l.AUGHS

SOME Oh the very bees, ami
,lryrrrst cartoons any nj us See
ar. those which treat the taking
ant of a business double as the
r,,.;t hriuuS Of all crimes except
uussIbiy the trumping of your
r,,tnrt's ace. But there are
plenty Of times when either OF
those things should be done. when
..uiur, To do II would he an arch
crime. Don't think We are finding
,,lu with the cartoons. We are
rot "" are merely pointing out
that their purpose is 10 give us
..,u, f!n, not teach us bad bridge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

school. Bl'SSES-'rhr more TN,
Nch""I folks thImk about the prn-
p""ai that school bus u. nr taken oft
'hrr regular uns amt u-,d iu haul
workers /" drIcnS, jobs the lr.s they
llE" i.
cot c"IrrS" "" want 10 do every
uiii; necessary L. vNpcd.i" the War
effort. sad Nathan Nr.t".. sccIr-
iLIN ri TIN Stat" School Comma ION.
w" ar" ready /" close tine vhnnl .
II that Is called tor. Eu' {. nlc II,
>r"ms = l"' more important T.. fc,,
trr rUral achuuls open. AMI ,h..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY JULY L. ISL.

charge the governor lur the use al
III" l'dS" "a nc du"s ,,s."r lirni-.
IL sr'ms su"n Il small iu.ur Ia D,.
sending tine governor II b.ll !ur IT."
and James
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

tDcalcr. West. North South
rulncrablc)
After normal bidding West
leads the club J to the A against
South's i-SpadAs on this deal.
why should he not now return his
spade .?
atuTcs Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

That bidding went on at two ia
bl"s Of duplicate game. except
that At on" of them it stopped
abruptly after EaSts double of
2Spadcs. As the play went. the
contract was made. with the loss
of only one trick each in the side
suits and only two in trumps. as
East was end-playcd through his
Distributed BY King /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

Yesterdays NnSw,.
i N"-S"ugrf
IL. l'..Nanlli.,
-. OGl"d
II Wrath
80. a nIitI,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
WHY AID TIL. ENEMY"

distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Publishing Assn
Picks z Directors

Phil Wexler and Donald H.
Cooper were elected last week by
the Greenbelt Cooperative Publish
ing Association, Inc, to fill vacan-
cies on the board of directors until
October, at which time the regular
elections are held. Both are on
the staff of the Cooperator.
At the meeting of the associa-
tion bylaws were agreed upon
which would require that all men,
bers must work on the Cooperator
staff with certain exceptions al
lowed. Otherwise membership is
open to any one interested
Editor Approved
With the two new directors, dis
tribution of officers is as follows:
Mr.. Wexler, chairman; Mrs. E.
Meredith, secretary; William r.
Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. Allen
Arness and Mr.. Cooper, directors
without special office. Mr.. Cooper,
who had been serving as acting
editor of the Cooperator, was
named permanent editor to serve
until he resigns 'or is replaced.
This is his second term as editor
since he served in this capacity
from August, 1889, to June, 1910.
For the last year he has been as
sociate editor. Before he came to
Greenbelt Mr.. Cooper was editor
of several other small papers, and
had taught journalism for a short
time.
A financial report of the Pub
fishing Association showed that
the paper had net assets totaling
$3.50, although it had been operat-
ing at a loss for the last six
months.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
C. n. A. Board Asks
Berenberg Return

At special meeting called
Tuesday for the purpose of con-
sidering a petition signed by 1873
member families and 500 other
residents, the board of directors
of the Greenbelt Health Associa-
ton voted unanimously to offer a
position on the medical staff to
DIR. Samuel R. Berenberg. In line
with a board ruling that all
physicians contracts in the future
be based on a six-months period,
renewable automatically, DR.. Ber-
enberg has been offered a contract
on this basis.
Mrs. Berenberg, who has been
in Greenbelt for the past several
days visiting friends, said that
she was transmitting to DR.. Ber-
enberg the Associations offer and
expects to hear from him within
a week. Dr. Berenberg is at
present in Alaska, caring for the
evacuees from the Pribilofs.
Statement Issued
The following statement was re-
ceived by the Cooperator as an
official release from the secretary
of the board:
'"The board of directors of the
Greenbelt Health Association con-
vened July 28, 1912 in a special
session, to consider the petition
signed by a number of members.
The following motion was ap-
proved, by agreement between the
medical director and the board
of directors of the Association ::
The usual medical contract will
be offered to DR.. Samuel Beren-
berg.
"a previous motion was passed
which stated that the future pol
icy of the board of directors will
be to appoint all new members of
the medical staff on a first con-
tract of six months.
"Both motions were passed un-
animously by the board, clearly
indicating that the board of direc-
tors wants to secure a trial period
of six months, for the members,
for the medical staff and for them
selves.
fThe board further states, We
can expect to have a stable associ-
alton, only by fair attempt at
collaboration and by refraining
Continued ON Page -
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
G. c. A. Summer Dance
Is Tomorrow Niqht

The Greenbelt Citizens Associa-
tion holds its informal dance to-
morrow night in the auditorium
of the Elementary School. Dane
ing lasts from 10 pm. to l am,
with the music furnished by Jack
King and his orchestra, featuring
Rose Mary Shiller as vocalist.
Stanley Ostler, president of the
G. C. A., stated that he expected
turnout as good if not better than
that for the last dance.
He stressed that this is to be
an informal dance and gentlemen
may remove coats if the evening
is warm. "After ALL" Mr.. Ostler
added, "people are coming for
good time not dress perform
ance."
Tickets Mailed
Over 400 invitation tickets to
|. the dance have been mailed to
persons III The defense homes. Mr..
Ostler stated that this was the
first time a project of this nature
has been attempted in Greenbeit
and the Citizens Association
hopes it will serve to make the
newer residents feel they are d
part of the community life.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for so cents each or may be
secured in advance at As cents
from one of the following: John
Marshall, 18-F Parkway; DR.. Nc
Carl I'd Crescent Road; Stanley
Ostler, 18E Parkway; James
Smith, All Southway; William
Melton, 18-F Crescent Road; Sally
Meredith, Woodland Way; John
Teal, 2-H Northway; Murray
Krasnor, AK Ridge Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Defense Corps Registration
Renewed; "Spotters" Needed

ported that new class in first
aid had been started by Denzil
Wood at the Fire House. Many
folks came down only to be told
that the class has been function
ing for some time and that new
members will have to wait till
more classes are formed. My apol-
ogies to Denzil Wood and to those
who did come down.. All names
of those who did appear have been
submitted to Mrs. Lib Goldfaden,
ct Ridge Road. People interested
in joining either a beginners class
or an advanced course in first aid
are requested to contact Mrs.
Goldfaden so that new classes may
be formed in the very near future.
Girl Scouts and Girls
All girls, whether Girl Scouts
or not, are asked to sign up with
the Defense Corps to help in de-
fense work. Many residents will
have to attend defense meetings,
during emergencies they will have
to perform defense dutis women
want to participate as donors to
the Blood Bank but do not have
any one to mind their children
all pointing to a definite need for
girls who are interested in dong
their bit for home defense.
Aircraft Warning Station
Continued ON Page y
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
BY PHIL WEXLER

A new registration for all de-
fense workers. new and old, has
already begun. In effect, it is a
house-to-house campaign initiated
by Mrs. "Honey" Rogers (ably
aided by numerous volunteers in
each court and block and will be
completed in the near future. All
residents interested in joining
some defense activity are request
ed to please fill out the form and
see that Mrs. Rogers receives it
as soon as possible.
The registration will serve as a
personnel file and help officers of
the Corps to determine what
classes are needed, where men and
women should be placed in the va
rious units, and for general in
formation purposes. 1t is under
stood that women will be asked
to join the defense organization on
a much larger scale than in the
past. Women will be trained IN
conjunction with men for all vital
defense activities SO that Green
belt can look forward to adequate
home protection during daylight
raids as men are lost to the Army
or are forced to work longer hours
in their respective offices.
Apology to First Aiders
In last weeks column re-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
II Minute Men
Leaving for Week
At Guard Camp

The first Greenbelt contingent Of
Minute Men to undergo intensive
field training will leave for Camp
Herbert R. O'Conor at Cascade,
Md, with the State Guard August
2 for a weeks stay. The following
men are included in the local unit
which goes under temporary en-
listment with the Guard for the
period:
A. J. Carson, S. R. Edwards,
Mr.. Homan, B. Rosenweig, Mr..
Mr.. Homan, B. Rosenzweig, Mr..
Schultz, H. M. Sidlinger, Mr..
Stacey, Mr.. Symer and Mr.. Ia
briskie.
Drill was opened Tuesday eve
ming with the distribution of arm
band insignia to all men present
and with request for information
as to blouse, trousers and hat
sizes for the uniforms which will
be supplied at an early date. The
arm band is to be worn with uni
form and insignia of rank.
After a refreshment period un-
der the auspices of the Canteen
Unit of the Civilian Defense
Corps, the men were assembled in
the auditorium of the Elementary
School and shown official motion
pictures on foot movements and
the manual Of arms for the squad
and the platoon, as well as the
etiquette of military courtesy. An
official release was also run which
emphasized the suffering inflicted
on innocent victims and the ter
rible toll of death and destruction
which follows the thoughtless dis
closure of military information of
any sort to any but those in line
of duty to receive it.