davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Suffice Gde.

Gs glbt plrflid @abrtrallme. Sd
lelblt bate getern einsn."
vSa1tereilant. Gr5ublsn Sic boh."
sd traumtc if pdrc I'M Gonsert.
,llnS?"
limo als iA altiipadte, mar iG
auirflid) I'M &onsert."
ySf bin lebt elnenl 4aninfens
5iidterpereill belgetreten" :"
rals 3iihter?"
,9tec, als 9lllsreOem
SD tam Sbnen iagen, raulfen.
DC Jclttage baben mir binter uns."
lSie Sd)lenlner. Sic t0nnen iib's
luobl laiiien?"
v@iaio Sdlenlmer, Gus Waiier.
robr in Ser Stiid)c mar seplatt!"
rySie belban Sic eigentlid) NIT
Goruanell, sSruulein?"
So, raten Sic mall"
.9m, oas lit aber iblpierig! &ons
men Sic mir nibt wenigltens einen
Mnbaltspunft geben?"
r&inoerleiht: Gs lit ein Name,
Ner in feillen1 NieA nnrfntnmtl"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
wiettie fiir Deati9c
Hie ftitbt 8mrecr ii,tN

Gas liti5Gepartment gibt Miht-
lilricn befannt, sic bon NuslGnoern
oelticber Nationalitdt befolgt 1perben
miiiien, iofern ibre Soentifi3ierunes-
3ertififate pcrloren gegatgen be3ip.
auh beidldhigt ooer oall5 pernidytet
tporoen fins.
Muslanbcr oieier aategorie, cenen
Dies paiiiert lit, fSnnen Inn sic Mus-
ltelll,ng eires ileuen Certificates
einfommelt inoem iie 6orm,,lare
ausiiiaen, oie jest III jeoem 8iiro
oes rS,nnligration ano 9saturali5a-
tion Service" erbGltlih iino. Gem
Mntrag t1iilien brei 1nal,iee5oeene
photographer bes Mpplifanten bel
gefiigt merben, Die gegen bellen 8in-
tererunb anf oiinnenl Hapier IN ser
@roBe BON 2 NAL 3 3oa gelnadt unc.
|nid)t mebr ais 80 Gage Dor oer sln-
tragiteillng allfgenommen iulroen.
9ie photographer miiiien cine flare
Sorberariidt oes 8eiidts 5eiaen,
.lno sluar obne SUIT ooer irgeno eine
anoere &opfbeoefllng.
Gs lit fernerbin bel Oieem slntrag
alf eill neues Soentiii5ierlnl9s- Ser
tififat erioroerlif, oaB Der Matrag-
lteller Die llmitsuoe beid)reibt, inter
oenen iein llripriinglides 3ertififat
oerloren, beldMOigt oOer periliGtet
ipur0e.
Der Nntrug iollte 5uialmen nit
oen Sbotos bel DEM 8iiro Oes Gin-
lua,toerungs- uno 9eaturalilierilngs-
Iienites eingereidt lperOen bas benl
@obniis pes antra9itellers ml nod
item liegt. 0as neue Soentifi5ie-
rlmgs-3ertiiifat miro ibm Damn per
Foit 5ugeiteat iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

erfoIgreiten 9senoigung oes arie.
ges miilic iiG Die 3iuilbcpolfcrl,na
groBtentcils nit Scrcalielr, Gartof-
fcln lnO @elni'ieol bellgiigen, ,p1bs
reno Die TroOnftion bon sSleild),
9tolfcreier5ellsnii'sn Netiisel pno
8clnillen iomcit terlmtergeoriift
iperOcn Iou, CAP mlr Die milit1riid,en
unlo Seibpad,t 9eOiirfniiie erfiillt
iperOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Die Deinlatsfrorlt

! frieoenbeit i'm @efolge baben ,,i,p
Sic pcrbreiten oas Wiifen INN bie
gorbeoingun9en fir eeiutobeits5,
trdglihes 9eben, lno iie beIfen aud
babei nit, iolbe Mrbeiter, oie ar.
beitsunfdbig gelporoem tparen ooer
ibr &onnen nit Der 3eit perloreu
|uno perlernt batten, apiebe, fir $50.
item III ser ariessinonitrie polaui
au rebabilitieren.
ltnO lpie iie iontit Die Mora! bes
Seimatfront al,fbauen, belien Iir
audi Sa5u nit, Die Moral ,lriercr
Soloaten lno Seele,,te a,tf ser Sobe
St balten inoen Tie Sic 9itigfeit
Ser rltSS" unteritiisen uno in bic
ler!ei Siniiht audi fiir sic Samilien
uno ireilnoe unierer @ebrnlaht=
Mngeboriaen iorgen.
Sn 8emeinoen, sic @erfe ser Nii,
itllngsinoititrie bnben ltno ouourd,
Iiif einem ploelihen 8epolferungs=
s,npahs 9eseliiber ieben, belfen iie
ferner audi nit, oie lofalen Sebens-
,lno acknowledgement oieier Ser
inoer,ng an5upaiien. Il. a. peroen
Is. 9. periiigbare Sduier, @obnm-
gen uno Gin5el5immer regiitriert.
Die lofale So5ial- uno 8eiunobeits-
fiirioree miro Oruf lie in sic ridtiee
8abn gelenft, iim Dem ploslihen 8e.
oari 10 pieler Wenifen mebr 8e-
niige Sll t,ln. Sic belfen al,h Sen nell
augelpanoerteu Webrarbeiter ielbit,
! iih finan5ieIl uno io5ial Ser ne:ien
llmgebllng unsupaiien. llnb id)lieb.
lid tun lie auh bas Sbre oa5u, il.-
nerbalb ibrer 8emeinbe fir cine Der
niinftige Sultlmg ser 8epolferllng
geseniiber 6remoen-Glementen o,l
lpirfen.
slud) IN Ser llnlgebling BON Camps
ser Mrmee uno anoerer militiriifer
anlasen 1pirfeu iie oabin, entiteben-
oe Eroblelne 3 uerleihtern nno aus
51gleihen.
gGeben alleOem ater nriiiien olc
Steaen, oie iett in &riegs5eiten Oieie
Suidslihen slufgoben 81 erfiillen fo-
ben, obne Geriasen oarin fortfabts!l,
1pie bisber Oen 8ebiirftigen slt bel
fen. ~@eIunobeits- uno Sosialprpb.
leine iolpobl ourd) ueritdnonisoplles
Gldnenladjen ais ourh iperftutige
Silieleiitung 5u loien, 8eiabranitel-
len inn Seben ibrer 8emeillbe sM 'tl;=
bieren lmb 81 ibrer Sinberung bei5it-
tragen. Nah lpie por miiilen iic os.
men, oenen ser 3utritt 5ll einem ai!s
Itdnoigen Seben ueriagt lit, Silfe ge.-
tp1breu, nuh ipie Dor, lniiien liz
aranfen, &inoern, gelltigen unb 10.
5ialen y6aaen" geiitano leiiten. &C.
rooe bel,tSutage bebiirfen ibre
SammIllngen oaber opppelter Inter
Itiisung.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

audi ineiterbin nieorie 5u balten.
Sein 8ampf 9eeen Die Snflation
,u1o aontrolle Der Hreiie ut Elm biel-
feitiger i,no aud piel fritiiierter, er
nber Ut Der ridtiee Mann om rid-
ltieen Hlas.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

use the Senior Marjorie Smith.
Scouts of the National Memorial
Baptist Church as messengers for
his zone These girls will begin their
training Immediately.
They will take the standard Red
Cross first-aid course, attend
civilian defense meetings and par
ticipate in other defense activities.
When the training is finished, the
Scouts will be as we'll informed as
the regular wardens.
Duties of these messengers will
be varied. and 1t Is necessary that
they be reliable. The neighborhood
in which they operate must be
familiar to them both day and night
so that they may travel quickly.
These Scouts will carry messages
from the deputy wardens to Mr..
Barr, direct strangers to shelters
and help care for the wounded.
Their work is similar to that of the
Girl Guides in England and other
European nations. They are ready
to help in any emergency and are
trying to uphold their Senior Serv-
ice Scout pledge:
Il will do my best at all times,
and under all circumstances, to de-
serve the name of Senior Service
Scout. shall try to be dependable,
self-reliant and unselfish. I want
to be useful to my community and
to my country, the United States Of
America"
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Tiny Trellises Made From
Sticks and Coat HANGERS
Rx ELMA WALTNER.

Bring a little of the outdoors into
your house this winter by making
miniature trellises for your flower
pots and plant stands.
Gather up a few lollipop sticks,
some scraps of fruit crates and a
couple of wire coat hangers and
you are all set for materials.
Cut and sand an 8 by / inch
piece Of wood from the side of a
fruit crate. Round one end and
sharpen the other to a point. Along
the length Of the stick bore holes
the same diameter as the pieces of
lollipop stick. Cut two pieces of
the round stick 3 inches long, two
4 inches long and one inches long.
Force them through the holes in the
fiat stick with the longest piece In
the center
Evenly Spaced.
Another type is also easy to make.
A piece of fruit crate side wood l
inch by inches forms the base.
The ends may be either rounded or
left square. Bore five holes the
diameter of the round sticks you
plan to use, evenly spaced along
the stick. All holes except the CEN
ter ones must be bored at a slant,
with the two outside sloping more
than the others. Push the round
sticks in place. The center stick
should be several inches longer than
the others, and pointed, to allow 1t
to be pushed into the earth.
The third trellis is a gay little
garden gate that makes nice back
ground for green plants. For the
top and bottom Of the gate, cut
two pieces of fruit crate / inch by
6 inches. Bore six holes in each,
after the pieces have been well
sanded. Round sticks should be
Az inches, 51a inches and 9 inches
long, with two Of each. Force them
through the holes In the top and
bottom pieces, with the longest
pieces second from the two ends.
These serve as anchor posts when
pushed into the earth.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Reach
CarnpOver
Ski Trail
Mercury Dropped
To y Below Zero
In Early Morning
Prize Contribution.
BY STANLEY MOORE, IL,

AluI.cApOLSt MlDH
The four main buildings OF Camp
Ajawah, cold, forsaken and desolate
in the moonlight, loomed up
through the tall trees. 1t was in the
dead Of winter, and the bright, full
moon threw the shadows of the
trees across the snow. A ski trail
led from somewhere in the woods
up to the camp. Smoke rose from
a chimney of large wooden build
ing.
Inside, everything was dark ex-
cept for a huge fire that burned
in the fireplace. Logs were piled
high by the hearth. Along the walls
could be seen dark objects, which
were hunks. On these could be seen
cold, sleeping figures of Scouts Of
Troop 33, Of whom was one.
Twelve Scouts alone had come to
Camp Ajawah to have some fun and
to face the cold.
1t was during Christmas vaca-
ton, and the day before the Scouts
had arrived on skis, with not less
than five layers of clothing and
about seven blankets each. Cars
and q trailer had brought them
and all their supplies to a spot
about three-quarters Of mile from
camp. AS it was impossible for the
cars to go the rest of the way, be-
cause of huge snowdrifts, the Scouts
skied in with their packs on their
backs.
When they were going across
country, the wind cut across their
faces. They climbed over a barb
wire fence and entered the woods.
They soon spotted joyfully the
buildings of Camp Ajawah. 1t was
below when they arrived. I'M
mediately a fire was started in the
lodge and Ota cabin. Homemade
lunches were eaten and frozen feet
thawed out.
Each boy had some job to do,
shoveling coal, pumping water or
chopping wood. After they were
warmed up, they went out again
with their skis and had fun plow-
ing through snowdrifts and shooting
down hills. When they returned,
a meal Of hamburgers was just the
thing to warm them up and satisfy
their appetites. Then beds were
made, and after each Scout had
brought in logs for the fire that
would last through the night, the
boys tumbled willingly into bed.
with. the thermometer reading i8
below Thus, through the cold and
stiffness Of the night, the Scouts
slept peacefully.
In the morning the sun was shin
ing, but the thermometer dropped
to % below Soon the campers
were filled up with pancakes and
sausages. During brief, busy
morning. they packed their things
and did some other chores. After
a delicious lunch of porkchops and
French fried potatoes, everybody
was ready to leave. The ther-
mometer read 18 below.
AS the last skier went out Of
sight, Camp Ajawah was left deso-
late and deserted once more.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

I1OWCNC3, WILL
mon to every window is "...-"
or "V."
Another common sight in Homo
lulu besides the barbed wire, guns,
sandbags, trenches and soldiers on
guard, is the gas mask. 1t Is
recent addition to every citizens
outfit. 1t is supposed to be worn
or within reach at all times. Prob
ably women will start a new fash
ion by attempting to make the
masks less conspicuous.
The blackout has not changed
Honolulu itself, except that 1t can't
be seen. The changes are more on
the personal side. Every one has
developed cat-eyes and is now
accomplished in moving about in
the dark. However, at first, there
were casualties. Chairs that seemed
to have moved were stumbled over
Loss of direction or balance was not
unusual Getting to the telephone
became quite a chore for a while,
but now all Honolulu has learned
to take the blackout in It's stride.
School was impossible at first. All
schools, public and private, were
taken over by the Red Cross or. some
other organization. Now that condi-
tions are more settled, however,
classes have started again. The pri-
vate schools, for the most part, are
not back in their own buildings, but
are using churches and other large
structures. The public schools have
returned to their own buildings, but
their schedules are not the same
High school students attend classes
In the morning from to IL while
the lower grades go in the afternoon.
Four straight hours Of study is hard
but the pupils are only too glad to be
able to continue their education.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

but not the sort you would use to
catch catfish and perch. Shark
"trots" are quarter mile long steel
chains. The drops are also steel
chains feet long. and are armed
with a big steel hook. Any sort of
waste fish is used for bait. The trot
is underrun by leading it through
a grooved steel wheel on the bow of
the boat. Each hook is a surprise as
it comes up. There may be 20foot
tiger shark on it. or merely head
left after cannibalistic attacks by
other sharks.
Queer Eaters.
All sorts of sharks are taken
spotted ieopards, grays, silks, ham
merheads with eyes out on the ends
of their queer hammers" shovel
noses, sands. nurse sharks, tiger
sharks. When the fishermen catch a
great white shark they know they
won't get any other kind that day.
These monsters, ranging up to Is
feet long and weighing nearly ton,
are the undisputed bosses Of the
Gulf Stream.
Many queer objects are found
when the sharks stomach is opened
at the factory. Boards, coconuts,
old tires, even a 5-gallon oil can,
have been discovered in them. 1t is
believed sharks swallow these OBJ
jects to relieve irritation in their
stomachs. Strange medicinel
Made Into Meal.
Skins are swiftly ripped of by
experts. Tanned, they are manu-
factured into excellent leather used
for the most expensive leather
goods Shark liver oil Is as rich in
vitamins as cod liver oil Now that
the foreign cod liver oil supply is
cut of by war, American babies can
get their needed vitamins from
American sharks.
After the hides and livers are re-
moved in the shark reduction plant,
the meat is cooked, ground and de-
hydrated into meal for poultry and
livestock feed. The meal has no fish
taste to taint eggs or milk. Even
teeth and eyeballs are used
Cleaned of flesh, the teeth are made
into novelty jewelry. oldest of all
the eyeballs, treated with formalin
become hard and lustrous. They
look like moonstones, and are also
used in jewelry.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

: poems, stories, June S''A
articles, plays or what have you.
Each member brings in his or her
contribution and reads it aloud at
the meetings while the others crlti-
7 cize it and make suggestions for
improving it.
- A large scrapbook can be found
IN the corner Of the room In which
the club meets. 1t contains con-
tributions from every one who has
ever been in the club. The mem
, bers take great pride IN this, be-
cause it shows their progress
through the years. Remember
Julia Yarnall Armon Yanders, Con-
ME Brinkman and Carrie Lowe. all
contributors to The Junior Star.
They have been members OF the
club. Many clippings in the scrap
book are from pages Of The Junior
Star. And a great many discus
sions at meetings are about The
Junior Star.
The club members not only write
for the fun of 1t, but they present
each year a play that they have
written. They give their play in
the spring before an audience in
the school auditorium. Last year,
the Powell radio script for the
school broadcast on the National
, geological Park was written by the
club. This year, club members did
the research for and helped IN the
writing of. the radio script for the
c GOOD Neighbor" program on Cana
da presented over WMAL on jan
,uary 10. While collecting material
for the script, club members had
q delightful visit at the Canadian
Legation.
De- This club does things, goes places
and has fun!
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Paint them white or some other
color to harmonic with the fur
nishings. Among the green Of the
plants, they are lovely.
A trellis that Is somewhat larger
can be quickly made from two wire
coat hangers. Grasp the hanger
hook with one hand, the center of
the bottom bar with the other and
pull until the hanger stretches to
diamond shape. Straighten the
hook. Give the second hanger like
treatment. Fasten the two together
with wire or string as illustrated,
or use solder at the touching points.
Paint the wire If you do not have
the desired color on hand. This
makes a sturdy and attractive trellis
for any Of the climbing plants.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

hcCIl llldI OIlC VI IIlClu WILL clldVC
hair from your arm. Frequently,
big game fishermen pull in only
the head of a fish that would have
weighed 1,500 pounds, the rest hav-
ing been bitten OF by sharks.
Blood Makes Them Ferocious.
With all the evidence that sharks
can swallow a man, there is no au-
thenticated instance of an uninjured
man having been devoured by
sharks in American waters. 1t
would be foolish to take chances,
however, for there is one we'll
proven exception to the rule that
sharks are easily scared away by q
swimmer splashing. Once the faint
Of blood is in the water, sharks go
mad with ferocity and will attack
blindly, regardless of what injuries
they receive. Sharks attacking
hooked fish are often torn to bits
and swallowed by other sharks at
tracted by the bloody water. A
human being in the water would un-
questionably be attacked in the
same manner, If he were bleeding, or
If there were bloody water around
him.
Probably most of the attacks on
swimmers resulting In injury or
death charged against the shark
are really due to attacks by the
giant barracuda. This big fish,
which looks much like an diversified
pickerel, is nearly one-third jaw,
armed with razor-sharp teeth. Bar
racudas like to frequent shallow wa
ters and have been seen to attack
and injure swimmers.
Whether the shark Is a man-eater
or not, catching him is a big busi-
ness. A new plant which will de-
pend exclusively on sharks for its
raw material has been erected on
the east coast Of Florida. when
we get through with him, the shark
Is all used up," boasts the manager
Of the plant.
Open Boats Used.
The best fishing ground for sharks
Is the spot 8 miles from shore where
the blue Gulf Stream cuts the green
Atlantic water like q knife. Fisher
men leave for the stream at dawn
each morning, except when hurri-
canes keep them ashore. Open
boats are used.
Sharks are caught on trot lines
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Sefohhe hoAos anu GIlc 1ldI1VCS
live by fishing and trade. There was
q streetcar waiting for us, and soon
we were all on our way along the
single track. We went through a
great many tunnels and were con-
tinually climbing and racing down
steep grades. Soon we came upon
the Army post Of Fort Mills.
The fort, on the side of hill, Is
very well camoufaged. For the
Army personnel there are club
houses, swimming pools, a very difi-
cult golf course, several baseball
diamonds and tennis courts. The
quarters are new, and everything
was quite peaceful when we were
there.
The island has many dense woods.
The huge power plant and oil tanks
are clever1y hidden by trees. We
visited several Of the huge guns.
They are at strategic points about
the island, and they certainly are
doing their part in protecting the
fortress now Even then, all cam
eras were taken from visitors as they
arrived, for these guns are extremely
important. We were told about the
underground storehouses and bar
racks. They are built under solid
rock and are safe from bomb at
tacks. The island is strongly forti-
fled and so well supplied with am
munition. food and water that be-
lieve any one will have pretty
hard job Of capturing 1t either by
storm or by siege.
We all were very merry during
the trip, and certainly no thought
of the actual firing of those big
guns ever came to our minds. Now
there must be a continual explosion,
and If ever Gen. Douglas Macarthur
has to make a last stand he can
make 1t a long and bitter one for
the enemy, from Corregidor.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Prize Contest

Five prizes of 81 each are
awarded in every issue of The
Junior Star for the best original
stories, articles, poems and car
toons by boys and girls of high
school age or under. Successful
contributors, whether they win a
prize or not, also are eligible for
participation in The Junior Star
of the Air" broadcast from
WMAL at 10:45 am. every Satur-
day.
AL contributions must bear
the name, age, address, telephone
number if any and school Of
the author. Stories, articles and
poems must be written on one
side of paper and. if typewriter.
must be double-spaCed. Draw
ings must be in black-and-white
and must be mailed fat, not
rolled or folded.
The editors decisions as to the
winners will be final, and he re-
serves the right to use any con-
tribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless OF whether it Is award
ed a prize. Checks will be mailed
to the winners during the week
following publication Of their
contributions. No contributions
will be returned.
Writers OF stories and articles
which, in the opinion Of the ed
itor, are Of sufficient merit will
be given cards identifying them
as reporters for The Junior Star.
The editor reserves the right,
however, to decline to issue re-
porters' cards or to revoke those
already issued, whenever such
action appears advisable.
Address contributions to: Junior
Star Editor, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
My Valentine
Prize Contribution.
nv RETSY InII KnRcnN -
Powell Junior High School.

Powell Junior High School.
Valentine morn dawned bright and
clear,
And I could hardly wait to see
If I would get valentine
A valentine just for me.
I looked inside the mailbox
And held my breath-and there! |!
I saw q little envelope
One very white and square.
I opened up the envelope
And saw some big, red hearts
Surrounded by lace and flowers
And little Cupid darts.
Then I read the little rhyme;
A very sweet one, too.
And excited, I looked at the name,
But 1t just said-guess who? <
I wonder who sent my valentine,
I tried to think Of q name;
But even II I don't know its sender,
I'm awfully glad 1t came.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

called the Gre
ative Writing
Club, which is
directed by Mrs.
8. r. Edwards.
It originated at
the old Adams
Junior High
School in 1887
and has been
popular at Pow
ell since Sep
tember. 1899.
j.. AS its name
'sugge S is, the
club is for stu
dents who write
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Do sharks eat peoe9 Most everybody believes they do Actually
eating than from being attacked a
Thrilling fights the death with sharks which the hero barely
fiction writer's diving
big sharks a
with
Certainly big sharks equipped to swallow whole
small 5oot shark
will big without touching
wide Further
triangular teeth
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Bold Front

A brawny policeman held Willie's
right arm. In his left hand Willie
carried a basbal bat. In the back
ground could be seen a broken win
dow in a neighbor's house.
Willie tried to keep his chin up as
q crowd OF curious girls stared ut
him. Goodness" said one, what
did you do?"
- ''Nothin'," said Willie. "The cops
want me to play shortstop on their
team"
Evening star., 1942-02-15

continue doing
b U S / ess a t
night. S o m e
stores did their
taping In small,
accurate squares
while others dis
played the ! r
ingenuity work.
ing out artistic
designs. A t
Christmas time,
there we're mu-
steal bars and
notes, wreaths
and messages on
t h e windows.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Riddles

l. Why is an ak like coffee2
2. II there were two sheep, one
facing south and the other north,
how could they look at each other
without turning?
ST you drilled a hole straight
through the earth from California,
where would you come out?
4. What American had the largest
family7
s. What happens to little boys
who eat bullets2
Evening star., 1942-02-15

island f0rtreSS at
the entrance of
Manila Bay, 80
miles from the
capital Of the
Philippines. 1t
is 4 miles long
and an average
of l mile wide.
We ! a n d e d,
after a two-hour
ride, at the small
town Of = S a n
Jose. The popu-
lation of this
village is ap-
proximately 500,
op6 the natives
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Troop l53 re-
ce n tly. THE
women of Eu-
rope have helped
i'm m e a S urably
in the defense
Of their coun-
tries. and the
women of the
United States
are h e ] n g,
too"
Mr.. Barr, air
raid warden for
zone 6 of the
Mount Pleasant
area, is going to