davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

26-Foot-like part
Ottoman magistrate.
23--Coal-scutte.
2s-ResemblinE grain.
30--More uncommon.
3l--Fox-like.
32-Edible seed
33-Swords. o
34-Fish's membraneous extension.
36--Separated.
39-Rent.
4t-Quick.
42-Idolize.
43-Type OF automobile
45-Back of neck.
46-Encircled
47-Frozen water.
4s-Split pulse
50-Hawaiian garland.
Answer TO yesterdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Staff Sgt. Edwin J. Rocks is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Rocks. on furlough. lie is
stationed at Sheppard Field, Tex,
and is teaching aviation mechanics
with the 405th school squadron.
His wife will accompany him back
TO Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Suicide Laid TO Illness

(Another short story Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
HEARS MAJORS GUN

Then Butch heard the majors
gun and an instant later the bulk
Of the balloon swept past feet be-
low him as the major swung in a
climbing turn 20 let Butch empty
his guns into the gas filled fabric!
A tiny flame started on its top.
spread and IN an instant the whole
fabric started 10 blaze as the gas
added 10 the fury Of the fire.
NO need for the bombs! The
major swung around and started
for their own lines. Machine guns
cracked behind them as tho
ground crew got into action--toc
late. Butch was exhultant!
They reached the shell-torn area
behind the German lines. Fire
met them there.
Then a one-pounder started 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19
J.. s. Planes Hunt
:: .1ips Off Buna

.'...ri rom ra.v Ore1
."r force at eight Japanese de-
..Tuvrr~ of the New Guinea
,pA~; near BunI. while |. -.
Nrr. ana British tr,Np> closed
witHI.. - miles al The rncmN'>
mtIu invasion hL>r there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

han-ta2 over the maa.eA "GrlHa-
father would admire mc. if I did
here alone. He liked bravery IN
N9uoa rs Woll us IL laen-'
'Is That him-up there
'Ios.'
'r.ae-looNng old gentleman"
AMI tinc. too SAID Dian. HIS
life was d sort Of Illustration.
thong maybe that's why Inn SO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23

thud out upon t4- front porch. nc
ana Dian both beard 1t.
what Was taat2' Dian called m
g. stage whisper,
Maybe IT. your Aunt Martina
said BIN.
Oh, Lord sad Dian, 4 hope
not
There vas another dull thud, n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
t:RorarnTnmbSa RideG
IL. AII\ irIF,S auranM@&@ lmu o.
hone YOU con ; mind"

~rrr,Ir,.e mo-" en-, Nh.
a1Io.r y, ca,i,a -"
-. a,o.,.u, 80
~ ~. Of ,hinn. , '''
-,
Tiu a,d r5,, s~r,il.., o,
-, -, -, .&''
. ..,,a u.,,l,,f,,
,s Ill =, .1
.I. -
80 n,is,ry ,nv,ng -,
..,. u.h,, -, ,,,.,. ,.I.
,a.
Ip,, o,-,a FROM,
,,t 'ien'
Inn two eo,i,,,e
'''a,,' p
=, .1 ,hinl, ,h ','H
n.oN, H. ,a ''' N'"-''a
co.,, pD.ar.," Diou
.,vi ,,,i ,hira no'''',''''
i,asn't la h,nknn h.,,,
''.,,' ma u''>,'' , ',a'
.ol.nn haa,tnd a;,, ta n ~ =
CT. ;,,+ ana. To- sh,u- .,i, -,
.,ai ''
nnS .ho,o. aai,
.nb ;t,s ha,a 70 "In,a;"
.1i,1 .o,,w fowtnnnI
or'tama uh,t onotin,,, ,nh.a.i
w. a,hon rnnn,o ara onirn .h,
va,, an,da vim no ,Ion.t
Ma,
- ,tai,,, do,
.va, u,a,,j1n soia ,roira .n,.
,,;nr tor, ~cio,,ot If aithn, Of ,.'
n7 nno"
panI and Pin each reached t,,.
,i. n;aorat cosn
nleas,,,e" saia Kin II h.,4
vo,, to if Peters"
10 III C1~,iro,c cioorat for NO,
.rrb,,Leo che u,id 81. IN.
.1. ava ,la,, s,,ot., ,,,o ,a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
DANISH BARRIERS AVE
HAIR FOR FELT SHOES

Frankfurt, Germany. Danish
BARRIERS utilize theis customers skulls
as valuable sources or raw mater
lal. In n year 1000. IS. Of hair
were salVaged for the it,l shoe in
dustry.-Frankfurt Zeitung.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-23
WIDOW OF FAMOUS CLOWN
Did IN ENGLAND RECENTLY

MI. Dan Leno, widow Of a fam
ous clown who made millions laugh
in our 2~randfathers day, died re-
Gently IN England.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

trapped, banded and released 50
of the wild quail during March
and April, 1912. To date inform
alton has been received on the
whereabouts Of two Of the birds.
One bird was killed on the open
ing day Of the present hunting
season near Elicit in Roanoke
River valley, more than two
miles east Of its covey range OF
last spring. The second quail, a
llen, was shot on the Mcdonald
farm on Toms Creek, one and one
fourth miles west of the po.nv
Whre it was trapped last March.
During the past twelve years
the State Game Commission hao
banded and released some $4,000
captivity-reared quail turnout
Virginia. Hunters are urged to
report all banded quail or other
birds coming into their possGo-
sion to the game commission q,
Richmond.
Information thus oo5aine :
shows definitely that it is not
necessary to "shoot up the COW
ey in order to have the covcy
scatter naturally TO the foU1
winds at the beginning Of tle
breeding season.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
THE MAIL BOX

Dear Editor:
Just thought l would send
'Bill' (F'rench) a line through
The Herald
We read your letter, Bill, with
great delight,
I wouldn't have thought you'd
ever learn to fight.
You were always SO quiet and
easy going,
It just goes to show how our
American boys are doing.
We are proud Of you, Bill, and
all the Others,
FL we fathers. sisters and
moth-rs.
We ere backing you, one md all
Most Of us are very much "on
the ball"
Almost everything we can do,
We are doing, along with you,
We are pcay;ng. night and day
Tor an &C ~ vi3tory for the USA
And hope you boys my soor
come home to stay.
From an East End 2eader.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
NOT NECESSARY TO
SHOOT UP quail SAYS
GIG.5 g IL ----DAA1

Is is necess4 ny to ''shOOt Up
a CoVey OF III Ii o. partrldg S IN
order to have The covcy LreaI1
UP in the spr4nss and breed pro-
erly? Many hu1.c-5 th-1-N that i
is, however, Judging from STATE
rnent just released by the Virgin
ia Cooperative Wilalife Research
Unit, this ooe3 MT appear to be
the case. This rose rich agency.
supported b. the Gtate Gam.
Commission, the Virginia Poly
tcchnic Institute, the Amer car
Wildlife Ia2t-t~ te aid tae U. s.
Fish and Wildlise Serv-ce has
kept a careful record Of the mum
Der Of coveys CT quill on the
VPI farm for the past seven
ye rs. Although no quail hum
ing has been allowed on the
arm during this time, both the
number of coveys and the birds
III them have increased.
In order to obtain definite in
f nation as. to the movements
CT the members Of the coveys,
students in wildlife conservation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

Pocket extra-cash this season by hit
ting the trapline trail! There's fur
aplenty around this section-and prices
are expected to hold at strong levels.
Insist that your pelts bring TOP market
prices! Follow the example of thousands
of wise trappers and take advantage
of Sears-Roebuck' S direct fur marketing
method!
1t pays hOo aOays to ship your furs to
Sears-Roebuck. First, you get higher
prices FULL cash value for every
pelt. Second, there are hundreds of
chances to share in extra-cash awards
for careful pelt handling in Sears 18th
National Fur Show!942 cash awards in
all totaling 81, $4,000 +. including 918
daily awards and the big 100000
First Award
u in your share OF these extra fur
do.r rsl Lve.y polt you ship to Sears
Roebuck during the Fur Show period
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
n
meme

When Irene got home from the
airplane factory she was good
and tired. This was the hour,
after work and before dinner, that
she always looked forward to.
Her private name for it was "My
sissy hour" Into it, these days,
she packed all tne lazy, luxur GUS
little things she loved-things that
used to take up a lot more than
an hour Of her peace time days.
She sat down at the little desk
her room You could tell quite
a lot abou. Irene from that desk.
The water-gla9s filed with +he
sneF bouquet of flowers she
sometimes bought on the way
home. The paper-Weight of pink
marble. The thin, craclzly blue
air-mal stationery And the big,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at Clintwooo, Va, under the Act
of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

blotter pad ley tie telegram that
had come that morning Just as she
was leaving for work.
With those long, Well-shaped fin
gers she reached for a sheet OF
paper. S,le nibbled the end of her
pen for a bit, and then she wrin-
killed. up her nose at the picture
of the soldier and began TO write,
Dear Mr.. MoTgenthau' but the
corporal's name was Jackson and
she called him Pete Her round
handwriting spread across the
page. my boy friend is with
the A.EF. in Ireland He hes
cabled me fifty dollars with which
to buy q almond ring. I've been
thinking il over and decided to
buy a War Bond to help Uncle
Sam instead This may help to.
bring my boy friend home soon
er, and then he can help me Sc
lect my ring.
Slowly she. began to sign her
narae. "Irene -
dieter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treas
ury Department.
=: X - eSe---sgss7s7+-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA. In The Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Court Of tha
County Of TickenGcn, on the
7th day Of Decent er, 1912
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

L
of the Circuit Court Of tha
County Of TickenGon, on the
18th day Of Decent er, 1912
Carrie Hammond, Complainant
against
Gladstone Hammond, Defendant
The object Of this suit is to o.,
tain a d1VO4ce rom TIE ueIenu-
ant upon tIo gIOUnuS mat I'LL
defendant was convicted OF d lei
cny ana IS no ~ III the t'eu--'o4l
penltentIary.
Ana alfidavlt having been
maze ana t1Ied mat Lls d9I-4I~--
ant, Glad-tolo hammond, is no.
a resident cI the GtaC3 OF Virgin
ia, it is O. deed that ne do ap-
pear here within 10 oays aIt4T
due publication hereof and 90
what may be necessary - pro
tect his interest in this suit. 4A1a
it is further ordered that a e. )
hereofbepuklished
hereof be published once Wee4z
fer four successive wee ks n the
Dickinson Herald and that 6
copy be posted st the front door
Of the court house Of this cGulty
on or before the End Dec. rul-
1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, CLERK.
J. G. Smith p q 12-10-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S P. INT SHOP
ChntWoGd, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
THOUGHTS FOR THE
CANDIDATES

Full little knowest thou thai
hast not tried,
What hell it is in suing long to
bide;
To lose good days, that might be
better spent;
To waste long nights in pensive
discomfort;
To speed today, to be put back
tomorrow;
20 ferd CT hope, to pine with
fear and sorrow;
70 fret thy 1oul with crosses and
with cares;
20 eat thy heart through COM
fortress despairs;
To faWn, to crouch, to wait, to
ride to run,
To spend, to give, to want, to be
undone. -Spenser.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Of2icc
of the Circuit Court Of The
County of Diokenson, on the
% day of November, 1912.
Dewey Wampler, Complainant
against
Minnie Wampler, Defendant
The object of this suit is to o.
tain divorce viccullJ MAI
monii from the defendant uD!E
the grounds OF aGul.ery and oe-
1ertic1l.
And afff:. davit having been
made and filed that the d. cno
ant, Minnie Wampler, is not :
resident Of the State Of Virginia
1t is crae ed that she do appear
here within 10 days after du-
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect he
interest in this suit. And it il
further ordered that copy her
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in TIL
Dickinson Herald and thai q copy
be posted at the fr~nt door
the court house of this county On
or before the LIST December rule,
1912.
A copy-Teste:
w E Counts, Clerk,
BY K. E. Fuller, D C
j c Smith, pa Nov. 26-42
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

II an7Cf photo
G r a p h 0 f a
young man IN a
corpO-a al S uni
forrn-as good
looking a man
g s Irene w q S
nYnftN On the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

US common se.:s to be
.se$s> .h:'ii'.,>. L. you save you are
-. t,,..s;~. Var Be- = hep ycu
VII to save AL help 70 save
w America. Duy yo:lr ten per
49, "~rlt every pay Day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10
PUNCHES CLOCK
AGAIN. FOR BOY
In JAP PRISON
Retired mdeFsnisf back
in harness puts 300
i'm W0r Bonds

Oscar used to be first-class
machinist. Five years ago he re-
tired to live out the rest of his life
on a pension.
The other morning he showed up
again at has old plant, which now
makes war equipment, and asked
for his old job back. When payday
came, he signed up with the Pay
roll Savings Plan to put 300 of
his pay in War Bonds.
Seems Oscars boy was on
Bataan.
The Most You Can Save
Is the Least You Can
With people lie Oscar making
real sacrifices to help win the war.
is it too much for you to put aside
as little as 1919 OF your pay for
War Bonds? Sign up for at least
1919 at your place of business
today!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-12-10

~ Our fighting men are doing
sf5: their share. Here at home
ESs me least we can IL is PIT 1879
y OF cur inc~n in Var Bonds
Ess or our share in America.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Attorney ". ". Dodge,
86, Dies in Chevy Chase

William w. Dodge, patent attor-
ney, died yesterday at his home, 46
Grafton street. Chevy Chase, Md.
He had passed his 86th birthday an
niversary the day before.
Born in st. Peter, MINI, Mr..
Dodge was brought here at the age
of 4 and attended District public
schools and the Rittenhouse Acad-
emy. AS a young man he was a
member Of the old Capital Bicycle
Club
After graduation from National
Law School he set up patent law
firm which has been carried on by
his sons since his retirement five
years ago. A long standing men,
Der Of the American Patent Asso-
citation, Mr. Dodge served a term as
its president. He had been a men,
Der of the Association of Oldest In
habitants for several years and was
member of the Cosmos Club and
the American and District Bar Asso-
Citations.
Mr.. Dodge is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Katherine Newhall
Dodge; daughter, Miss Alice
Dodge: two sons, William w, IT., of
Asheville, N. c., and Parker Dodge,
and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Recall Of HenIy-Haye
Predicted Here as
Five Of Staff Resign
Vichy Ambassadors Aides
Protest Against LoyoI's
Pro-Germon Program

Conjecture arose here today
whether the Vichy government of
Pierre Laval would recall CASTOR
Henry -Hsye. its Ambassador TO the
United States, as result of the
resignation Of FIVE members OF the
Ambassador staff The resigna-
tions came in protest against Javal's
pro-German program.
The speculation went as far as
predicting that Laval might take the
initiative in severing relations be-
tween Vichy and the United States.
Ambassador william D. Leahy,
United States Ambassador TO Vichy.
has been summoned home for con-
sultation.
Action Hailed by Free French.
The fifth member of the French
Embassy staff here to resign is
Etienne Burin des RoZiers. Second
Secretary. The others. whose resig-
nations were made known yesterday,
are:
Leon Marchal, Counselor of EN-
baSsy: Baron James BaeyenS, First
Secretary; Andre Fiot. Vice Consul,
and Charles Benoit, code officer.
At Free French headquarters here
the wholesale departure OF diplo-
mats and consular officials from
the official family of Ambassador
Henry-Haye was hailed as de-
velopment Of outstanding signi-
ficance.
Said a Free French spokesman:
1T was an echo of Secretary OF
State Hulls words few days ago
to the effect that it still remained
to be seen whether the French peo-
pie would accept the preposterous
and humiliating role outlined for
them by a puppet government sub
servient to Hitler
Hull withhoIds Comment.
Somewhat similar sentiments were
expressed by one of the diplomats
who quit his post-Embassy Coun-
selor Marchal Marchal. announc-
ing yesterday his adherence TO the
Free French cause, described Laval
as the man appointed by Germany
to rule France in the interest of
the invader"
Secretary Hull withheld direct
comment, but emphasized at his
press conference that II have the
fullest confidence in the patriotism
and the wisdom and the love Of lib
erty Of the French people"
The official position of the United
States Government since Ambassa-
dor Leahy was ordered home for
consultation" has been that rela-
tions with Vichy are on a "day-to-
day" basis.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Hoist Operator Is Found
Guilty OF MansIauqhfer

A District Court jury which was
out seven hours last night con-
victed Carl c. McCrsney, about IS,
OF manslaughter in connection with
death Of a 4o-year -old worker on
q construction hoist last April.
McCraney was the operator OF
the hoist at building under con-
struction In the 1900 block OF Park
road NV. Will Hines. colored. was
fatally injured when he stepped on
the platform on the fourth floor and
it plunged TO the ground.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard Margolius produced evi-
dence to show that McCraney had
been drinking. DR.. Christopher
Murphy. deputy coroner, testified
that blood test on McCraney indi-
Gated this fact. The case was tried
before Justice F. Dickinson Let's.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

new buses and cars cannot be ex-
pected for months, MT Merrill said
Plans now under way for increasing
transportation facilities Of Capital
Transit by about one-third cannot
be completed until the first Of next
year, he added
Il was believed that taXicabs
would not be affected at first. COM
ing under the heading OF CONNER
cial vehicles which will not require
rationing cards
Many filling stations. already feel
Ing the one-third reduction in gas
deliveries. will be forced out Of busi-
ness. some within 80 days, accord
ing TO Harry Wainwright, research
director of Gasoline Retailers OF
Washington. Inc. The corporation
represents about 300 gas stations
In the Capital area, Mr.. Wainwright
said station operators already have
cut overhead expenses to the bone.
To Reduce Highway Program.
The rationing program will cause
a sharp curtailment in the District
street and highway program, which
Is largely dependent on gas tax rev.
enues. Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, Dis
trict director Of highways, said there
would be little or no new street con-
struction possible. but he thought
there would be sufficient revenue to
maintain the Districts sl00, 900 900
investment in streets.
The District last year realized
some $500 900 from the 2-cent per
gallon tax. When the tax was raised
the first OF this year to cents 1t
was estimated that sl,500,000 In
additional revenue would be forth
coming. Capt. Whitehurst estimated
that rationing would cut in half the
anticipated $4,000 in taxes.
I'VE are going to maintain our
street investment at all COSTS" Capt.
Whitehurst said. New construction
will be cut drastically. If you need
a new street, about all We can do is
TO keep you out Of the mud"
Capt. Whitehurst pointed out that
streets require more maintenance
Evening star., 1942-04-23
I'm Mrninrtaitt

DCCKETT. LOUISE In loving remem-
ersncs o. our dear grandmother. LOUISE
DUCKFTT. who oie6 one year ago today
Aprll -, 1871
what happy hours ws once enjoyed
When ne were all toEether,
But oh, how ehsnged II all is nov
Since you have some forever.
You have fouEht every battle oravsly,
You have stood every test,
You will always be loved and remembered
Because you we're one OF the eest,
MAMIE AND ARTHUR.
MANN, MARY 6. In loving rsmem
hrsnes OF our dear mother. MARY 8
MANN who entered into rest teven year,
$50 today, April %, 1888.
Your love vas slwayS a guiding light
stsS 70 lean upon.
psth that leads where all 10 brisnt.
cheerinE thousht each dawn,
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Acute Transportation
Problem Looms Here
With Gas Rdiioning
'TripIine Up in Autos
Moy Be Necessary TO
Cut Lood on Lines

fCmtifued From FIRST Page ;
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Vitsmins A.. b.. CT
They're plentiful-they're de-
nciousl Now IA the time 10 en-
Joy yan1s at q saving
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Evening star., 1942-04-23

CLIFFORD r. GRANT, w. M. 20
NARROWER, WILLIAM HARRISON. On
Tnursday, April %, 1912, WILLIAM HAR-
RISON narrower, beloved husband Of
Lucy Ann Narrower and father of Mrs
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home. 4th st. and Mass. ave, ne, where
services will be held on SATURDAY, April
oS, at IL am. Relatives and friends m
Yited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. "a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
HEART ATTACK rs FATAL
TO A. b. SOUDERS

Arthur B. Souders, Sc, of near
Jerusalem church, York township,
died suddenly last Thursday after
noon from a heart attack. He was
apparently in his usual health and
had worked throughout the day.
He had just finished eating an ap-
pie when he was seized with a vio-
lent pain in his side, dying soon aft
er. He was a farmer and one of
the county's most highly regarded
citizens. Since early in life he had
been one of the prominent men,
bers of the Jerusalem Lutheran
church, and had served on the
church council for 80 years.
The deceased was a son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Saunders,
and he resided on the old home
place. Besides his wife, the former
Mary Bodel, he leaves three sisters,
Miss Maude Souders, and Miss Nell
Souders, of near the home, and Mrs.
Orville Burkhart, of GAINESVILLE, and
one brother, DR.. B. A. Souders, of
Cambridge. A sister, Miss Alta
Mae Souders, died a year ago.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Jerusalem Lutheran church, with
the pastor, Rev. w. E. Buchholtz,
officiating. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-12-24
RALPH NEWSOM HOME
FROM AFRICA

Ralph Newsom arrived home Sat-
urday, and is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Annie Newsom of the west side.
He was in Africa working for the
government the past IA months.
For six months he was employed
with the Firestone company of Lii
IBERIA, and then was transferred to
the Pan-American Airways, and was
employed along the west coast in
the construction Of airport bases,
hangers, etc. He was in Cairo when
Rommel bombed the city, and a
bomb exploded near enough him, to
shake up the house where he was
staying.
He enjoyed good health the en-.
tire time he was away, but was laid
up for a time, when he had a
growth removed from his foot. He
made the trip over to Africa by
ship, but returned by plane. He
left Gold Coast and landed in Ma
tai, Brazil, and then came up the
coast to Miami, Fla. From there he
came by train, coming by way OF
New York City.
Newsom plans to be here until
called into the service, which will
probably be within few weeks.