davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-21
lit Mrmurtant
CARTER. WILLIAM H. In lovi

CARTER, WILLIAM H. In loving men,
ory of my dear husband, WILLIAM H.
CARTER, who disd five years ago today
N''i HIS WIFE, EMMA T. CARTER.
GRIFFIN: ALLEN. In remembrance Of
nv devoted husband, ALLEN GRIFFIN.
passed away three years aso today. Au-
gust 21, 1899.
Days OF sadness still come over me.
Sorrows path ] often tread;
But the Saviour still is with me,
By His hand / am safely led.
He will keep me TIL the river
Then He'll bear me safely over,
Where my husband and the host I'll meet.
DEVOTED WIFE, EDMONIA GRIFFIN.
n HURLEY, BLANCHE AND EDWARD r.
In sad but loving remembrance OF our
! dear mother, BLANCHE HURLEY. also
our dear son, EDWARD r. HURLEY. who
died six years ago today. August Fl, 1885.
| Our hearts are lonely without them,
We miss their sunshine and love;
| But we feel their spirits around us,
Though they live with the angels above
| HUSBAND. GRANDFATHER, MOTHER,
FATHER. SISTER AND BROTHER.
RANDALL, MARY Il. In memory oi
MARY r. RANDALL. who departed this
life I'VE years ago today; ,A AuSnss TnN, II; 1887
TOLIvER. ROBERT CLIFTON sacred
| is the memory of our dear nephew ane
cousin, ROBERT CLIFTON TOLIvER. wht
passed away fve years ago today, August
| 21, 1887.
Memory Of your smile and your las
good by never shall death nor time erAS.
from our memory. But We know some a.,
| there Is no death, sorrow or tears.
| HIS AUNT ADDIE AND COUSIN. ~
ERETTA ToL1vER.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Mrs. May 6. DuvaI
Services 10 Be Held
Tomorrow Morninq
Daughter of Treasurer
Of U. S. Under Garfield
Dies Here at 80

Mrs. May G. Duvall, 83, who died
Wednesday at Emergency Hospital,
will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery tomorrow following fu-
neral services at II am. at the fam
lily home, 1927 M street NV.
Daughter of the late James Gill
f1llan, Treasurer of the United
States in the Garfield administra-
ton, Mrs. Duvall was the widow of
w. Clarence Duvall. pioneer Wash
ington real estate broker, who es-
tablished his business here in 1879
and died in 1890
Mrs. Duvall was born in Rock
vile, Conn, and received her edu-
cation here at Mrs Somers' School
at Eleventh and M streets Mr.. and
Mrs. Duvall we're married more than
go years ago.
For many years she and her hus-
band were members of the Metro
politen Memorial Methodist Church,
then located at Four and "a Half
and C streets NV.
Surviving are two sons, A. NAL
colin Duvall of this city and Ralph
G. Duvall of New York, and a
daughter, Miss Mildred Duvall, liv-
ing here.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Bratha
SCOTT, DoRoTHY A

SCOTT. DOROTHY A. Departed this
oa. s on nsss rsdaE kesHst Il lsa after sn
Mrs. Theresa D. Smith, and stepfather,
Theodore rs%sIa n Smith Smith. two brothers. Jacob
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Barnes i Matthews funeral home. oI4
Notice Of funeral later.
g. SCOTT, ELLEN FRANCES tNEE RoCHE,.
Suddenly, on Wednesday. August 10, 1912,
EL,EN Fl hsF Tssasnss FRssrss lss1 PARK road nv
mother Of W. Francis Scott. anu
Funeral from the residence of her SON.
eust %, At $50 am Requiem h hish mass ns
At the shrine of the Sacred Heart at
ssaexss nosa eaS oyet feeas ce%.ts nyted IN
SHERWOOD, HENRY G. On Thursday.
fsirment St. NV. HENRY 6. otssasHfs sHERwoop, 5o2o
ssns at Sf Se Sa1s s Shes CO
funeral home, 290l 18th st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
SHERWOOD. HARRY G. A special COM
a munication Of HOPE Lodge No.
A g:
cunpERTsoN 81; lgsoi aS " Ross. g9 Master,
Attest: PAUL B. ELcAN, Secretary
THIS sommIfy.hs s !sMns Is s9
Gsen pais hMFs sfssT az
| Mrs. Jennie sommerville. He also is sur
| vived by one son. Charles sommervilie,
ns wh anH Murras sen ath
v SITS. NV.
Funeral notice later.
STEWART. RUBIN. Entered into eternal
Hosplssl 1s5Hsa :! :!
Bse's G9Sss 9Sn TSns Ra h. & the
| the John +. Rhines & CO. funeral home,
3rd and ~ Eye ., sts s,w
TERRELL; III SUSAN On Wednesdsy AZ, AZ,
s: NV, SUSAN TERRELL wife Of the Ia e
sister OF Henry WOOD. She : also also leave, leave;
other relatives and friends to mourn theil
denee after 5 pm saturday, August 20: .
from Rns First Baptist Church Ross
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrangements by W
! Ernest Jarvis.
Thursday, August 20, 1912, in Gallingel
Hospital NARY e; WILLIAMS, the be
loyed S ,a daushter ..,oid Of Mrs Mary e Warren
and ODonnelI Warren; devoted grand
mother Mrs. Addie Haskins; two aunts
three uncles and other relatives ant
friends.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son, 18th and SITS. NV. where services
will be held Saturday. August %. at
pm. Interment in Lincoln Cemetery.
WOODEND. SAMUEL CONNELL, JR
On Thursday, August 30, 1912, at Sible.
WOODEND. Jr.. beloved husband OF Noel T
Woodend and son OF Annie Shay Wood
Brother bro o Of Of Mrs francis JACKSON. rn0 Mrs Mrs
/ Ethel Limerick, Robert Gilbert and Her
| bert Woodend.
Services at Chambers funeral home 81
11th St Sc, on Saturday, August %, a
pm. Rela tives and friends invited. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
W. H. 5wanger, 81,
Bureau Of Standards
hetaUureist, Buried
Army Officer in Lost
War Died Wednesday
At Edqemoor Home

William Henry Swanger, 81, metal
lurgist of the Bureau of Standards.
who died at his home, 7002 Arlington
road, Edgemoor, Md, Wednesday
after an illness of several months,
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today.
Born in Lebanon, Pa, Mr.. Swang-
er was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College in 1917 with a degree
in chemistry
He entered the United States
Army as first lieutenant, served in
the Expeditionary Force in France
in the 7th Division. 2lst Machine
Gun Battalion, and saw front-line
action.
Advanced to the rank OF captain,
Mr.. Swanger received a citation for
meritorious service from Gen. PERISH
ing. After the armistice he remained
with the Army of Occupation.
Assistant Chief Of Division.
Returning to civil life in 1919, Mr..
Swanger entered the research de-
partment of the New Jersey Zinc
Co. He resigned from this position
in 1921 to enter the Division of
Chemistry of the National Bureau
of Standards.
In this division he attained the
rank of associate chemist and in
1927 was transferred to the division
of metallurgy. At the time of his
death, Mr.. Swanger was principal
metallurgist and assistant chief of
the Division of Metallurgy
Nationally known for his re-
searches on the chemistry of plati-
mum alloys and the preparation and
properties of metals of extremely
high purity, Mr.. Swanger specialized
in the mechanical properties of
metals, particularly the fatigue and
failure OF metal structures under
vibratory stress.
In recognition OF his research in
this field following the failure of
the suspension bridge at Mount
Hope, R. l., he was awarded in 1887
the Dudley Medal by the American
Society for Testing Materials.
On Four Metals Committees.
He took an active part in this
society and represented the Bureau
of Standards on four of its COM
mitees on metals.
Mr.. Swanger was also a member
of the American Society for Metals
and the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
In recognition Of his attainments in
chemistry and metallurgy, he was
elected to membership in the Wash
ington Academy of Science.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Helen Heinly Swanger; two daugh-
ters, Jane and Anne; and two sis
ters, Miss Minnie M. Swanger of
Baltimore and Mrs. George P. Hof1-
man Of Oelwein, Iowa.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Alexander Rogers Dies;
Massachusetts, Publisher
2, the Associated Press

3. the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Mass, Aug. 21.-
Alexander H. Rogers, "a, publisher
and owner of the Lawrence Eagle
Tribune and president and treas
urer of Hildreth & Rogers, Inc,
owners and operators of radio sta
ton WLAW. died yesterday at his
Seabrook IN. HD summer home,
where he had been recuperating
from recent illness.
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Rogers
came to this country in his boy
hood and was first employed as a
weaver and then as postal clerk in
nearby Andover.
His first association with news
papers came when he served his ap-
premiership as q typesetter on the
former Lawrence American. He
joined the staff of the Lawrence
Eagle as a reporter in 1889 and in
1898 formed partnership with the
late H. Frank Hildreth and pur-
chased the Eagle Tribune.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Reynolds Defends
His Stand on India
Against Criticism
Neither Surprised nor
Resentful at Rebuke
By Senute Leaders
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Reynolds OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee today
proclaimed his scorn for criticism
after being rebuked by administra-
ton leaders in the Senate for advo-
eating immediate independence for
India.
The strapping, ruddy-faced for
mer North Carolina lawyer ex-
pressed neither surprise nor resent
ment at the dressing down" he re-
ceived yesterday from Democratic
Leader Barkley and others, but said
he would not be deferred in the
future in his desire to speak his
mind "in the interest of my coun-
try's welfare"
Senator Barkley, Chairman Con-
nally of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee and Senator George, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, it's ranking mem
Der, all expressed fear that speeches
such as Senator Reynolds on deli
cate international matters tended
to create disunity in the United
States war effort.
Hope for Uultimate Independence.
All expressed hope for ultimate In
dian independence after the war and
said that without victory no nation
could be assured of independence.
When the Senate had passed to
other matters, the irrepressible Sen
ator Reynolds said to Senator
George:
Walter, if my speech didn't do
anything else, it certainly brought
forth three good orations upon free
dom and independence by three of
the outstanding men in the Senate. y
Senator Barkley, calling atten-
tion to the delicate problem for
Great Britain created by demands
for Indian independence, had re-
marked after Senator Reynolds
speech:
Il think that Senators who hap
pen to be the chairmen of commit
tees should consider that their state
ments carry weight in the minds of
the public far beyond their per-
sonal views"
Fear Of Disunity Stressed.
Senator Connally said it would be
most unfortunate" If the Govern
ment, speaking through either the
Senate or House, Should give ex-
preston to sentiments or take ac-
ton which might arouse chaos in
the ranks of nations associated with
U.S." while Senator George asserted
Japan and Germany will seize
upon every word American states
men utter to emphasize that there
Is disunity."
Anything anybody says contrary
to the ideas of some people Is con-
strued rs suggestion of disunity.
Senator Reynolds told interviewers.
THE Axis powers are telling the
people OF India promises of freedom
after the war won't be fulfilled. MY
view is that freedom now would give
the lie to the Axis propagandists.
If the mention of the Indian
subject is calculated to create dis
unity, as charged on the Senate
floor yesterday, then no radio COM
mentator should be permitted to
mention the subject, and no news
paper should be permitted to pub
ish any editorial, article or letter
interesting itself in the subject"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Harry Borjes Named
Deputy Ruid Warden

Harry Borjes, formerly assistant
deputy air-raid warden for the Con-
necticut avenue area, has been ap-
pointed deputy warden of the area
it was announced today.
Mr.. Borjes succeeds Leon Pretz-
fielder. who resigned to become as
sistant to Chief Air Raid Warden
William j. Mileham and later was
named deputy controller of one oi
the city's subcontrol centers.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

Two Universities Promise
Kaiser Plane Labor
a. the Associated Press.


OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 21,-It
Shipbuilder Henry ]. Kaiser can get
the materials to build huge cargo
planes two universities will guar
antee him an adequate labor sup
ply
IF Mr.. Kaiser feels he can de-
velop raw materials, then we can
match him in finding and training
the people to build his cargo planes,
said spokesmen for Stanford and the
University of California.
Mr.. Kaiser has advocated con-
struction of a huge fleet of giant
cargo-carrying planes to beat the
submarine blockade. He said he be-
lieves he can get adequate raw ma
terials in the Pacific Northwest.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Chief To Garry Feature
By Hugh G. Carruthers

The Brow ming Chief. beginning
with this issue, will carry weekly
the writings and messages of D..
Hugh Greer Carruthers, founder
of the internationally known
theological Foundation.
Dr.. Carrutners. who for many
years has been known for his
writings, his radio broadcast ard
lectures, will offer the re aders of
this paper . weekly panel that
will be found factual and peril
nent and especially interesting
in this present chaotic year.
DR.. Carruthers will invite cor
respo ndence and problems that
the readers of this paper might
have and will be glad to publish
the replies in forthcoming issues
of the writings in this column.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
To Lose the War Is to Perish;
We Must Win It!
We are in the World War.
BY J. NJ. COLLIER. Coz


We are in the World War
The stake is everything, literally everything that
Americans white and Indan) hold dear The World War
ndvisibe rrevocably have been sucked into it,
1t is the most desperate not merely the hugest
but the ruthless and desperate that planet
has known. No thought imagination has been informed
enough strong enough anticipate the
desperation. the apentratng nature of this World War.
On its depends not merely the future of republics
and empires merely the physical shape of thousand
years come but the actual biological survival of
But something far terrible depends the outcome
1t whether the human spirit shall remain alive whether
the spirit and heart of mankind shall 60 with much
beauty and tender power growing slowly a all
sucng beauty and tenderness shall become thing and
force of horror.
Whether the breath of God shall blow on the waters of
human ife as in ages gone and until now has blown
through the hardness of mans maigny organized
will. shall blow on the waters of life
1t is going to be long 1t have ndecisive
ending What we love will go down for long age its
enemy will 60 down for long age,
long requiring of us more than any of yet
foresee. Unless give that which will be re-
quired, all that we live by and for will be sunk.
In what spirit shall Indian and white Americans do
what has be done endure what has be endured? Let
it be the spirit which awaxens think deeply and
long about what makes what is that Christs
Plaos lived and died give men, what that we are
the keepers Of the carrying it boundess
future time.
loneliness and greatness are our heritage we will save
them for future man, and fighting them we
will not be changed by what have do into image
of their fearful antagonist Not like the Japanese
homeland in horror ridden China like the Nazi in
their homeland in tortured dying Poland Greece Not
like these shall we become through what have do
The ncxease of the good spirit within u.s. through the
of the struggle, upon to for the
world is possible Let accomplish that result and not
only country but the soul within will have its victory
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Esckfoot Sebool IS
Making eoed Reeord

The Blsckfoot school children
are very busy with their Ilefense
activities. Each week they col.
lect paper boxes. old ms gaines.
and newspapers from tn . homes
and business places in I3lackfoot
and store them in . roor . at the
school house.
They nave collected over SO
license plates and are collecting
old rubber. empty pAstal tubes
and contsiners.
Each pupil gave Is cents to the
Red Cross Defense Drive. Each
has . 25 cents Defense Stamp Al
~ m. Stamps are purchased
every week.
At the close Of school the teach
er is awarding first sscond and
third prizes t. those having pur-
chased the greatest number Of
stamps. Ols third grade boy
has already purchased over seven
dollars worth Of stamps wit h
money he has earned. The child
rem are 10 ~ dom ting nickels and
dimes sv he Infantile Paralysis
Fund. Over Sl.50 has 40 far
been donated.
Beginning next week the
school children will start daily
classes in First Aid and care of
the sick.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

The lily OF the field is like you.
il has its part OF Omnipotencc within
itself. bu, instead OF being worried
abou, whether or not it will grow in
beauty. and strcng;h.-it just grows
according 20 Gods l.sw.-Ihc Nat,
ural I.aw,-Thc Law oi Cause and
Eject.
The bird on the wing is always
bus about my Fa::12Ts business.
God has supplied the c:rt,i with plenty
All the iood.-ahd morc,-inat
the bird needs, is here. God supplied it
ai!.-but God doesn't toss tliat food
into the nest. The bird goes out and
gets it. Have you ever watched 4
bird. in the early morning: 1t awakcns
10 new day.-hops out on limb
ni the tree close to your housc,-ard
then gets started singing its little
heart "ut.-cXpressing the kingdom
oi God md His righteousness. from
within itself. .
What would YOU he thinking ii
that little bird hoppcd onto the limb
and began to moan and complain
Suppose YOU hcar- ,M littls bird be-
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

gin its day something like t''iS
What a rotten day. More s'o".-
more cc,d.-no business. Times are
had: the country'S going to tl'c dogs.
No wcrk.-no mCaey.-rotiiin" To
cat. What's i, 81 coming 10 any
way"
What would you think ii YOU heard
a little bird talking iisc that: Vel.
what do you suppose that little bird.
- or Your own little cl:ill. - .HinS
when they hear YOU m"an!ns about
Hard Times. - touslI living. - lad
wcatlcr.-and all other G.s.Tc5s sing
conditions with which most "f yoI
seem TO have filled yonr C"n'@.uu>
Minds:
Why not try to be lik. the li,;lc
bird? Notice how it SiCcS its little
hear, ou,,-ticclarins the Glory OF
God.
copyrighted
NEOLOGICAI. FOUNDATION
Civic Opera Building
Chicago. Ill.
(To be contirucdl
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Garnish fer Salad

When you want an unusual gar
nish for a salad. boil two eggs until
hard. shell and let them stand in
vinegar that beets have been picked
in. They will be a pretty shade of
red and when sliced will look nice
among green lettuce leaves.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Onee In Twelve Years

Jupiter goes around the sun once
In about IL years, but Saturn takes
nearly 30 years to make the trip.
The distance in the sky between
the two planets will increase for
nearly 10 years when they will be
opposite each other. At the end of
about 20 years. Jupiter will catch
up to Saturn again.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
New, Full Moon

When opposite the sun from the
point Of view of an observer on the
earth). the moon is full. About two
weeks later. when it is between the
sun and the earth. it is practically
invisible and is called new"
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
CONTROL YOUR THOUGHTS
BY DIR. HUGH GREER CAFEUTliERS

OF not and yet say
arraycd like o:s % i>c
And bdon He for it. The s1aTr2" dos not
Mig
ycni little faith
Browning chief., 1942-01-30
Carbon Bhek

Carbon black is used in the manu-
facture @ ink. rubber hose, heels,
surgeons gloves. floor covering and
rubber tires.
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

Life Increases
In 1884 the average length of life
was 51.4 years and in 1899 it had in
creased to 55.3
Browning chief., 1942-01-30

Russian Schools
Russias schools have more than
20. 900. 600 pupils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
HOW 1T WILL BIZ

Anyway. the kids viii drive and
their folks Will Sit feeling rather
foolish probably. and undoubtedly
enjoying u
There Will be guns and CON-
mand cars and the Link blind
fly1ng trainer for every one 10 soc
and have explained 10 him nS me
$50 officers and men IN The tour
and then a. p m. there Wi, be-
parade.
The two and = half miles 81
army equipment viii circle Grand
Circus Park and make It's way %
Cass Tech. where the nam event
OF the show VIII be put on
Capt. Wayne King who's help
ing soothe the nerves OF the army
az he did those of the civilian pop
ulation up 10 three months ago
Will be master of.ceremonleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Brothers Begin
Draft Sentences

Convicted by separate iuries and
sentenced within a few hours of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
On Way to Get
Slayer Suspect

Police Crlc' Floyd Crth'on ~
Lincoln Pas and Detective o.
George Ersn'ou Of 'ne Dnf.or
homicide squad V.tc en- route 'o
Laredo ToN toda, 20 RETURN
Wayne Banning TO Detroit for
prosecution In nc mlidof ~ MI
Dor> Nun' Windsor var worker.
The officers carried with them
a warrant charging Banning 90
yesr-old garage rcpalTman. with
the murder o, me attractive Mr.
Munt. h>c years las senior They
were informed that Eanrg-
cNtraditon and Mas Will
IHE 40 ICFUTU To DC'TOII
Ny Nun' S body Was discovered
battered about me bead n I'm.
coin Park field November no.
Banning was trapped %, h' tried
TO escape over me Mexican border
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Husband jailed
Photo by Times star Photographer
TARI 3 AT HOME

Terford Maxwell -. = one-lcg-
ccG kc0rckan who used knife
u bis reconciliation arguments
With hlS wife. Crystal AZ, today
% a, sentenced 10 from TWO 10 four
year, by Judge John F. Scailen.
The husband a one-lime school
teacher Of Mclbcr. Ky. SlsShed
Mrs. Maxwell seven times. then
unnecessarily endeavored to end
has own lite i'm row a 70S Clair
mont avenue, August 9
The wife, a war plant worker,
recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
ALL OVER Is INVITED

Every one over IS ycar> Of age
y invited 10 the evening show.
where officers and enlisted men
vho are specialists in then fields
Will explain the various branches
81 the army. their inner workings
and The opportunities >'Ill loff
open for boys Who enlist
After December 10 fnc privilege
~ choosing from wonG u
branches VIII be Withdrawn l.r
the ls-l9-year-old> and mmcdatc
signing up VIII bc HEcd
After the onc-dat onc-nl-hf
stand here, the CaSalcadc wII. dis
hand and the officers and NOR
Will he sent back 10 their own
outfits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
ONLY ELEANOR LACKING

Now when ! find Eleanor"
said the lad every thing will he
swell can't believe I'm home.
And with ma jor battle star on
much Ia tell don't know where
10 start. except that I'm raring
80 get back. when my leave j.
up. They're great guys, and am
proud of the old JS\ I've
learned what n pal means
lr >p.cN and span now gear Bl
c'a about 'ho '0rpcdong vhisI
-erf bum and ms buddic> over snlT
..Gr
Wed fought a good fight he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
# Junior Comes
Home in a Jeep b,
Be Non(hd|ant
Army, in II, Last Fling
al Recruiting, Brings
Motor Cavaleade Here
By LINTON ARKLES

II that kid next door who just
was graduated from high school
comes driving up today in iecp
with his mother and father bounc-
ing along in the rumble scat, 60
back 10 your homework and pay
no attention.
And IL he drives around the
block two or three times slowly,
It's just TO be sure you and all the
rest of the neighbors see him.
II seems the army is Just the
same as any one else. When motor
lists see gas rationlng around the
corner, they load up the tank and
have a last driving orgy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Gets Is Years in Death

Judge George T Murphy today
sentenced James 3. Jones Of $50
NarStOn avenue 10 state prison
from one 20 FIVE years on charge
OF Involuntary manslaughteE-Jones
WIS convicted by 4 Jury in the
traffic death OF Manion Dean Of
Ferndale az BcaubIen street and
Nat>ton avenue on March rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
LAST FLING But GOOD

And when the army sees the end
~ all. the fanfare Of recruiting
driyes--it Just naturally takes q
last fling. too But good
SO that kid next door. and any
others like INN who are Is or 10
Years old. can take nom and pop
down 10 Washington boulevard
where the recruiting CaValCade -
ouartered NJ they're not busy Al a
lathe or drill PRESS and take
them for spin IN a Jeep
The cavalcade Is supposed 10
drum UP interest in The ranks OF
the ls-l9-year-olds and encourage
them 10 enlist. It's been all
through Wisconsin and vas sup
posed 10 make Illinois next. but
orders 10 cease all such drives. in
Guiding radio programs. came up
last weekend. 50 obviously they
have 70 make the last stand q
good one.
The trip in the Jeep is designed
10 help the youngsters remove all
traces OF objection 10 army bfc
for their boys but did Hou ever
ride in one up and down a hlll
or through ploWed field