davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Rentals Wanted

DEARBORN-5 or 6-room fiat or single
four adults Oregon 0794.
DEFENSE WORKER. children; 6-room
home, fiat; east side DRexel 1885.
FLAT. income. single - Groom: three
adults; $50; east side. Lenox 1878.
GRAND RIVER transportation; furnished
house, apartment. nat. couple, daughter
IL. references. Dawson 5le6.
lGRATIoT SEVEN MILE Section
room lease. $40 Arlington 5736. Airing
ton 943l.
THREE to five rooms: any locality. Three
in family; colored. Tyler 5.1777.
WORKING man wants room in quiet.
clean and temperance home, near Grand
River and JOY Rd. Write Boa B-64oi, De
trot Times.
YOUNG COUPLE desires house. vicinity
Dearborn, Allen Park: will pay SIS
draft exempt. oregon $500.
BROOM, flat. house; Genties three
adults: S35; excellent references. Town
send 1887.
coLoRED couple: three children; or )
room flat apartment. Tyler 7-7233.
CoLoRED-smal family wants house.
flat, cottage; east side. Trinity 1-lsOs:
COLoRED-Wa Wanted thres-room apartment,
furnished: North End preferred. Trinity
27046.
CoLoRED-4 or broom flat or apt
adults. Trinity 1880.
coLoRED working girl wishes one room
or kitchenette. Good references. Tf
5-5724
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Housekeeping Rooms

ASH i570-Quiet. comfortable. furnished
housekeeping not cold water man only
FfFTEENTH 1857 Two rooms. ,omfor.
tably Furnished. refrigeration. shsrs
hafN. eS-f'.r sf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

MRS. RAYE-Astrologist featured al State
Fair. 1897 Mitchell PLAZA 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Moving, Storage. Carriage


ADY's MOVING - Large vans. insured.
Townsend S-O432
ALBRIGHT = Moving storage Grating.
shipping; service anywhere. PIT Milwau-
kee. Trinity 2-2ill.
ATLANTIC Padded Vans-Insured truck
ing; 50 load. Free estimates. TWinbrook
l-6405.
BUSY BEE
Anything, anywhere-direct; insured. reas
Emergency Storage Free
Randolph Oi46 92i Watson
COULTERS moving storage used furni-
ture bought Cadillac ais. Townsend
s-427o evenings. Sunday.
EHALT-Locsl. long distance: insured. tree
estimates. 1922 Livernois. Lafayette 1864.
HAMILTON Moving and storage-crating.
shipping , low rate, rates Day u and night
IVORY MoVING-Storage company; local
long distance: all loads insured Town.
send s-s035. nights. sundays. Tyler $1,000.
PACIFIC sroRAGE-si room; trucking.
81. so. Before moving storage. Lenox
RETURN LOADS wanted Immediately In
rs states. Winner Van Lines. Local and
storage 1889 Quincy. University 2-6s50.
ROBERT PALMER - Moving. carriage,
furniture. pianos. refrigerators. 3347
Harper. Plaza iOfO.
STORAGE-Jocel long distance. Livernois
Moving. sl7t Liyernois. Hogarh $500.
vICToRs MOVING, sTORAGE-strictiy
hired men; established since 1924; lowest
flat rates. 1923 Syracuse. TW. i-0os0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

MADAME DELLA-spiritual psychic noted
reader. Grand River Appointments
daily Tyler 5-5907
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Free
demonstration. Traub. $50 Michigan
Theater Building. Cherry 7075.
HINDU sYSTEM-Readings tells future
Trinity 1906. "Boskon," 26ss West
Grand Boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Resorts for Sale

FuRN. cottage. brk. rms RondeAu Cvt.
Park: sale or exchange rw 2-302O.
SUMMER estate In Algonac on s., CLAIR
RIVER rma.. bedrooms and bath
large lot. garage and boAiWen $3.50
terms. Cadillac 1900. Arlington ITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
PING-PONG TABLES
TENNIS tables. factory seconds Monniei
Lumber Co. 1925 Schaefer. We. 7-s50O


TENNIS tables. factory seconds Monnier
Lumber CO.. 1925 scnaefer. We. 7-s5OO.
PLAsTERING
IA CLEAN plaster-repai service; ceilings,
coves, arches; estimates Arlington 3072
Al EXPERT natch repairing. arches,
coves, ceilings. Guaranteed. Lance. :"
ITW 2-2sfg
Al PLASTERING. Ia,hng ceilings.
arches, decorating large small; reason
able Temple 1889
BETTER plastering repairing. Workman
ship guaranteed. Estimates val -
Prompt service Lafayette 1922
EXPERT patch repairing, arches. coves
ceilings quality service. Carlisle. ."
IFitZroy 0272
.PLAsTERlNC. lathing, 20 job TOO args or
too small. Trinity 2-Ol4a.
SPECIALIZING residential plastering-All
kinds alterations. ceilings, coves Estt-
mates TYLER 43s95.
Csc SQUARE yard plastering, lathing:
everything furnished Also arches, coves,
plain ceilings, repairing Of all kinds; clean
white men. Temple i-O2ss
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
tngs 10 the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
PIASTERlNG. PATCHWORK
iPLAsTERING- patchwork carpenter re-
pairs dFCnNdlss guaranteed SdtleiaCtlOus
Can evenings lVanhoe $3.50
PLUMBING AND HEATING
NO DIGGING, no mess: sewers. drains
cleaned electric machine; finest equip
meut. Oregon 2A4S.
PLUMBING HEATING - Installed re-
paired. remodeied, Is months 20 pay
HO. 5267
SEWERS cleaned electrically: reasonable
prices ali types Gree estimates)- TR.
l-t3ls
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the blk sunday Times Want Ad
SectiOni
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
ATLAS ELECTRIC Sewer cieaning-No
digging Anywhere. any time. Reason
able RA. 2576.
ELECTRIC Sewer Cleaning-No digging, no
mess; 2t-hour service. Temple 2-3s7s
SEWERS cleaned electrically. no digging
lowest prices days. nights TIE. i-i99+.
SEWERS DUG. old crooks replaced sure
way, days. nights. TT. i-s424
CONSULT tne ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
section,
RADIO SERVICE
EAST SIDE home chvckup. 75e' minor
repairs. 81 toaners special service !;
supervised by Henry Rissi Michigan's rec
Luenlzed. outStandinE radio authority. Jack
IO'Cupu1r Radio Shop Mack East Grand
Boulevard IVanhce t6l3
HOME CHECKUP 7jc. minor repairs 81;
loaners Ideal Housekeeping Shop. Tenn
/ pie i-Tif0
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Al ALIENS Refrigeration repairs, quick
service any make. Estimates. TIE
l-TfS3
Al ALL MAKES sERvICED -- Parts
. labor guaranteed TO 5000 TY $500
Al REFRIGERATOR service. anywhere,
any tune Commercial residential }
Licensed bonded. 10 GAIA
ALL domestic makes. Cs1tTai EJCation. we
cuvsr eutire city LICENSED and
BONDED PHONE TT S-ItSs
I COMPLETE CHEcK.UP; all makes
reasonable rates, entire city Temple
I2.6q5s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

Real Estate Wanted

24-HOUR Service sale, trade. East side
property. Pettine, $3.50 Gratiot. PI- 4030.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

MADAME FLfSE-Unusual French reader
tTeapot Domel viii solve your prob
lems-lo love or business. Columbia 27OO.
44t7 Second. ca
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Fascinating Al4UPENsE VACATIONS ~
ths essl St Lawrence River Il. visiting
1amsss 0id-Worid Cities cruising
far sp the majestic fjerd-liks SAcUENAY
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Sign Of the Times

CHICAGO, Aug. l R1.--City CoI-
lector Louis Rixmann reported ID.
day that while license totals Tor
motorcycles. passenger cars and
trucks were showing decline.
licenses for one-horse vehicles In
the first seven months Of this year
amounted to lib compared with
1,097 for all Of l941.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

dam, now that August has arrived.
The spirit Of spreading the vacA-
tions still can be carried out, how
ever. by postponing trips into Sep
tember. October or later, but for
those who have made plans for
civilian furloughS this month, a set
of 10 golden rules" is suggested for
railroad travellers by Robert Thomp-
son. passenger traffic manager OF
the Chicago q North Western Rail-
road.
Not only will these rules" help
the Nations railroads in their vital
role in the war effort, but they will
help preserve the conveniences and
comforts hitherto found in train
travel.
Mr.. Thompson advises:
Travel lightly Don't take any
more baggage on your trip than is
absolutely necessary.
Determine your travel require
ments we'll in advance of your trip.
With your wants we'll in mind, time
at the information or ticket VIM
dows will be saved.
Start in the middle of the week
if possible, or defer the journey to
beyond midsummer.
II reservations are not available
on a Streamliner or other de luxe
train, make reservations on stand
ard trains. These often leave at
about the same time. and spread
lNo 1Nol vv,itb eli 1,t
Notify the railroad Immediately If
changes in plans release reserva-
tions. Some one else will want
them.
Don't wait until the last minute
to buy railroad and Pullman tickets,
If early purchases are possible. This
avoids last-minute jams at the VIM
dows by persons who could not avoid
their own delay.
Give up your dining car seat as
soon as completing your meal, as IA
cilities often are taxed and courtesy
to fellow passengers is appre-
ciated.
Help the railroads contribute to
the Nations conservation plan by
having only the coffee and sugar
you need.
If you find the railroad employees
very busy, their phone lines in al
most constant use, be patient. They,
too. appreciate courtesy.
Cheerful cooperation and under
standing help them in their Job,
which primarily now is to help win
the war.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

has cut down travel. the tourist busi-
ness had dwindled to a slim trickle.
Tourists are permitted only Is i'm
perial gallons of gasoline while in
Canada and that isn't sufficient to
take much of trip. Besides, most
everyone is conserving tires and for
getting the long vacation jaunts.
Some sources here estimate that
the American tourist trade this year
may be cut almost 80 per cent with
few automobiles coming across the
border. Most of the visitors now are
arriving by boat and train, but not
in the numbers to equal the process
sion last year.
During a four day stay here, I
have seen only one automobile with
United States license plate, car
from Massachusetts,. In past years
at this season, the city has swarmed
with them from many States in the
Union. The little souvenir and gift
shops and tourist hotels are almost
deserted in some cases. One rarely
hears English spoken along the
streets.
Carriages Wait Hopefully.
The cabbies who once did thriv-
ing business carrying visitors on
sightseeing tours in their horse
drawn, two-wheeled vehicles now
look hopefully at each passerby.
Their carriages stand empty by the
hour around the square in front of
the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec's
largest hostelry. Even the horses
have a woebegone look about them
and stamp restlessly on the pave
ment
Outside the city, the famed Mont
morency Falls was mecca for tour
lists. The silvery sheet of water
drops from falls 100 feet higher
than Niagara. But there are COM
paratively few who come to view
its beauties these days.
This dwindling tourist income has
been hard economic blow to many
in Quebec where business has been
geared to heavy tourist trade,
and the people prof1ted by 1t direct
ly and indirectly. On the Gaspe
Peninsula. tourists formerly con-
sumed 1000 900 pounds of fish yearly
for which the natives received at
least 10 cents q pound. Truck
garden farms were developed largely
to supply the tourist demand for
fresh vegetables.
The Quebec Tourist Bureau esti-
mates that each tourist spends an
average of IS a day. The tourist
trade has had a steady growth since
1915 and as result the provinces
hotels increased from 282 to more
than 1900 And more than 500
boarding houses were opened.
Canadians Travel More.
Many small hotels and rooming
houses are being forced to close.
French families who augmented
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Tricks Of indians
Mystify Even
Moqicions

GALLUP, N. Mex, Aug. l.-Feats
of Indian magic seen each year at
the Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial
at Gallup, N. Mex. are attracting
more than casual interest in more
than one section of the country.
inquiries are being received by the
Inter Tribal Indian Ceremonial AS
sociation from magicians as far
away as New York, who are inter-
ested in attending the four day
pow-wow, August 1915, this year
to learn more of the secret arts OF
the Indians.
Among the best of the Indian
magicians are the Navajos, whose
corn planting trick never fails to
bring amazement to ceremonial
spectators. In a matter of minutes
the Navajos can grow fully tasseled
stalk OF corn from a kernal of corn
planted under a blanket.
Skeptics may be interested to
know that for the past 10 years
the Ceremonial Association has been
unable to get rain insurance on the
celebration. 1t would seem that
Evening star., 1942-08-02
The Travellers Notebook
Indians Retain Popularity as Great Tourist
Showmen in New Mexico; Ten Golden Rules
For Travel in Wartime Trains

reporting that nonresident travel
is worth approximately $4,000 900
annually to the State. THE value
of tourist travel alone" he said, has
been estimated by independent
sources to be worth $62, ,0O0, ,0O0."
The average tourist, he said, stays
in New Mexico four and half days,
spending $3.50 daily. The average
length Of stay for persons stopping
at hotels and camp grounds is placed
at nine days, with expenditures of
$3.50 daily. Pointing out that In
1941 the average visitor in Califor-
! mia stayed three weeks and those
in Oregon fingered two weeks, he
suggested efforts to induce the Wis
itor to stay longer.
Among the more distant States,
Illinois. Michigan and New York led
in sending motorists into New Mex
leo in 1941. Roughly, the estimate
was $4,000 each for New York and
Illinois The estimated number of
cars from the District of Columbia
based on counts one day each
month, was 1883, carrying 5,494 per-
sons. Nearly 3,670 persons entered
the State in Maryland autos and
$3.50 from Virginia.
Since early spring, when 1912
travel began to bloom in spite of q
deepening shadow on transporta-
ton, bus lines and railroads have
tried to sell the public. especially
recreational travellers, on two prin-
cipal thoughs-spread the vaca-
tions and avoid weekend travel.
The former injunction sought to
level of to some extent the peak
loads OF the two most popular va
cation months, July and August, by
promoting earlier and later vaca-
tions. Half that water is over the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Indian rain dances really work. and
as result insurance premiums have
been prohibitive.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Quebec City Virtually
Deserted by Tourists
By Rationing Pinch
Provinces $72, ,000, 900
Income Cut to Mere
TrickIe by War
BY DON WHITEHEAD.
Wide World.

QUEBEC, Aug This pictur-
esque old city rambling over the
bluffs of the St. Lawrence River is
pretty much like bride deserted
in the midst Of the honeymoon.
In this case the bridegroom was
the American tourist. While the
parting is only temporary. neverthe-
less it has cast an air of detection
over the narrow, winding streets Of
Quebec, long a favorite spot of
American tourists
Last year the visitors from the
United States poured some $4,000
900 into the pockets of Quebec Prov
ince residents. For many years the
tourist dollar has been a bonanza
for the thrifty French-Canadians
More than any other Canadian
Province, Quebec made a big busi-
ness of Turing Americans to see the
quaint French-Canadian villages. to
explore Quebec City, and enjoy the
winter and summer sports and social
life.
Most by Boat and Train.
But since the United States en-
tered the war and gasoline rationing
Evening star., 1942-08-02
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr..
Travel Editor.

Travel Editor.
The Indians still remain the great
tourism showmen of New Mexico,
according to an appraisal made by
the director of the State Tourist
Bureau. Discussing the drawing
power Of the red men. Joseph A
Bursey, bureau director, reported
that some people have the "errone-
Gus impression that Indian culture
has lost its appeal to tourists. Our
experience has been that the Indian
and his way of living are still one
of, our greatest attractions"
"In the fall of 1941, the tourist
bureau distributed 10000 question
naire cards to motorists who stopped
at hotels and camp grounds. These
cards shed some light on the Indian
subject. Under the question, What
do you like best about New Mexico?
only l per cent of the people from
Oklahoma. State with great In
dian population, mentioned Indians,
But the farther East the visitor
lived, the greater became his liking
for the Redskin.
"Thirty-five per cent of the peo-
pie from Ohio preferred the Indian
above all other attractions of the
State and 40 per cent Of the people
from New York showed q similar
preference"
Mr.. Bursey recommended to the
State government that annual cele-
brations and ceremonials In New
Mexico be continued. 1T word gets
around over the Nation" he said
that our popular annual attractions
have been discontinued. it will take
years after the war is won to re-
gain the place they now hold in pub
lie esteem place that need
not be lost"
Mr.. Bursey called attention to the
fact that tourism is big business
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Casters to Compete
For $1,000 Trophy

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. L.
Strange. but not all owners of fish,
ing tackle are fishermen. Some are
expert casters and enjoy hurting
4-ounce sinker along the upper
beach where their line never gets
wet, neither do they ever get q
bite
These dry-line fishermen come
into their own at the Annual Cast
ing Tournament sponsored by the
Ocean City Fishing Club. The date
set for this years meet is August
8, when casting clubs from the
Eastern part of the United States
will compete for the $4,000 trophy
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Carlsbad Govern Bots
Go on War Time
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CARLSBAD. N. Mex, Aug. 1.-The
bats in Carlsbad Caverns seem to
have adjusted their routine to wal
time.
Ever since the caverns were dis
covered, the countless thousands OF
bats have left the caverns at sun
down. Several weeks ago, Col
Thomas Boles, park superintendent
reports. they started coming out into
the open an hour before sundown-
the time sunset would have beer
due before adoption of daylight
saving
Evening star., 1942-08-02
colFiNc

Fine eoursss ars handy'
throughout the state.
Riding, tennis, hiking,
every summer sport has
new rest in Wiscossin's
scenic settings and brse-
ing climate.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
their income by taking tourists into
their homes are finding no one to

their income by taking tourists into
their homes are finding no one to
occupy their spare rooms.
So far as the American dollar Is
concerned. the picture is pretty
much the same throughout Canada
Gasoline rationing and the pressures
of war economy have shut of an
important source of revenue for
the Dominion.
There 81 a bright side to the situa-
ton, however. for Canada. Cana
dians are travelling more inside their
own country and finding recreation
nearer home at yacht clubs, golf
courses, and inexpensive resorts.
with these wartime taxes" said
one young couple at the Pointe
Claire Yacht Club near Montreal,
1--WE can't afford our usual vacation.
But we're finding it's quite a bit
of fun to take a vacation in your
own backyard"
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Both Peaches and Poy

DENVER (P.-Gentlemen who
prefer peaches-and who like their
vacations with pay-are invited to
: Colorado.
The State Peach Growers Asso-
citation wants vacationists to take
fruit picking jobs; there's harvest
labor shortage.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Businessmen to Meet

The Federation of Businessmen's
Associations will hold midsummer
meeting at $50 pm. Wednesday at
the Casino Royal Restaurant. A
dinner will follow the business
meeting
Evening star., 1942-08-02
FISHING

Mu.kies, northern pike,
trout, bass, valleyes, and pan
fish abound in Wisconsin
lakes and streams. MORE
THAN A BILLION FISH
are planted yearly 10 keep
Wisconsin fshing famoss.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Wisconain's myriad lakes Offer
every water sport swimming,
boatins. aquaplaning :. Or yeu
may prefer canoe trips sxploeins
miles Of forest streams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Bennett County
Defense Chief
Governor Appoints
County Controller

Gov. Murray d. Van Wagon
er this morning officially APP
pointed S herw wood Bennett,
county controller, as chairman
of the Macomb County Civilian
Defense Council.
The governors action places
the county civil defense unit in
a position to coordinate efforts
of the various municipalities and
TO rapidly advance the compile
ton of precautionary measures.
Bennett replaces Malcolm E.
Trombley who resigned in July.
His appointment was unani-
mously endorsed by the Macomb
county Board of Supervisors and
by the County Defense Council.
News of BENEFITS appoint
ment was contained in an As
sociated Press despatch to The
Daily Monitor-Leader. Pending
receipt of direct confirmation
from Lansing Bennett said he
would prefer not to outline his
plans for a speed-up in Civilian
Defense activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Irish Outlaws,
Police Engage
lin Gun DueIs
Time Bomb ExpIodes
Outside Police
Borroeks

BELFAST, NORTHERN IRE
LAND. Sept. 4-(R)-The explo-
sion of a time bomb outside a
police barracks at Randalstown,
Northern Ireland, and a sharp
gun battle between police and
Irish Republican guerrillas at
the Northern Ireland Fire bor-
der heightened tension today in
this Ulster capital.
No casualties were reported
from the gun battle and the at
tackers escaped. Authorities ex-
pressed belief that the guerrillas
fled back into Fire after firing
on police barracks at Bellech,
county Fermanagh. Telephone
lines in the vicinity had been cut
prior to the attack.
During the night police press
ed their roundup of suspected
political agitators which by
morning had resulted in 80 ar
rests.
Members of the outlawed Irish
Republican army were blamed
or the Randalstown blast, which
injured two police officers and
apparently was in protest
against the hanging of Thomas
Williams, youthful Ira follower,
last Tuesday for the Staying Of a
constable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Vacation Doys Fade. Pupils
Await Opening Of Schools
Shortage Of Teachers Averted.
Commissioner Lee Reports
Commissioner Lee Reports

Thousands of county youn
sters today made the most of
rapidly ending vacation period
with most of Macombs schools
due to reopen on either Wednes-
day or Thursday after Labor
Day.
County School Superinten-
dent Will l.. Lee meanwhile,
revealed that a shortage OF
teachers which. for a time,
threatened to close many rural
schools has been averted.
Superintendent of Schools l..
Wade Fast revealed that all pub
lie schools will open ON Wednes-
day. Grade school students
should report daily at 9 a. m.
pending a vote of parents to de-
termine whether or not the OPEN
ing hour should be made later.
The vote will be held in October.
High school student must re-
port at 8 a. m. Wednesday to
sign notice of entry and obtain
schedules. On Thursday and all
subsequent days classes will
start at 8:45 a. m.
AT st. Mary's, the grade school
will reopen on Wednesday, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Coast Guardsmen, Bay0nets
Barred, Make Michigan Raid
Overpower Defenders Of
Grond Ropids Water Stotion

GRAND HAVEN, NIGH, Sept.
A. up Tough young Coast
Guardsmen, the cold steel of
their bayonets challenging men,
acingly, splash on the run
through the surf.
They charge across the white,
sandy beach, picking up speed
as they go. JUS. beyond is their
objective, the big pumping sta
ton that lupplies water to 170,-
900 people in Grand Rapids, 30
miles away.
Quickly they accomplish pre-
determined missions and move
in to "overpower" the defend
ers" of the vital station.
Someday, on sor.c enemy in
vasion coast, they may take the
next step and blow up similar
station, where the going, admit
tedly, will be good deal tough
er. Right now, they're a small,
grim-faced band of recruits, get
ting advanced training in COM
mando tactics on the resort
beaches of Lake Michigan.
Based at the Jew Coast Guard
training station here, the re-
cruits are ready now for gradu-
alton to active duty. Saturday
they become I. first unit to
complete a rigorous course de-
signed to fit them for the real
thing.
In their practise raids they
have had to get along without
invasion barges, but the recruits
have been trained in nearly ev-
cry other phase of commando
and American Ranger tactics.
They are skilled IN handtO-hand
combat and jujitsu and they
know how to kill stealthily and
quickly. They AN wriggle war
lily through scrubby underbrush
and sand. They can scale a wall