davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

the gym, however the novices are
soon whizzing down the slopes
with the nonchalancc Of experts.
I'm addition 10 teaching condi-
tioning and the rudimcnts Of the
sport on runners the indoor
course also includes lectures on
the right kind of equipment 70
buy and how 20 care for It.
The gymnasium workouts are
augmented by movies which show
experts doing Christianias, slalom
racing and similar difficult ski
tricks. This gives the would-be
runner artist an idea OF what It
is all about before she is sudden
" confronted with her first slip
perry and dangerous hill.
The course, which also was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
How Rotioning Hits Moonshiners

three stills recently captured I'm
central Florida, two were using
galvanized sheet metal for the
kettle bottoms and one was
using galvanized pipe instead of
the customary copper coil
Just 10 show how the whole
ratiouiug system works against
the poor sinner. we might CON
slider the automobile and tire
problem
Time was when coufiscaton
of an automobile used TO trans
port Illegal liquor was no great
blow 20 the distilIcr Flo rHd
hIs tue or served his shur, SEM
'H.c and bought a ncW car
Sow he cam buy mo- now cav
~, bias 10 pay big prices far
bootleg ures And s.ooa8.
hand car with good tires is
rapidly nearing "A point whore 10
wlI be- jewel without price
Likewise the m9ousmnor is
styui,I " he has any hopes Of
any rmrmriug Off o., shores
of tu. United states ur h,,W,,u
Canada and the United States
Constant Coast Guard aud %agv
Wtl-lbuariUe patrols 5r5 W.
..f........I I..,.|.. ......,.I.. ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
LEARNING 10SM- BEFORE THE Snow FLIES

rr.r r,-rNr.r e.. .t., ,t-rfH.rrf
t.,r. M
,.'..'.. 49,. .,.rc.s
p. . t... l-,. as
a. 80,
a.,. ..,..l
- ..., -, sea-.
,, -. g.,,, r.rec-
-. r.i....,...- ~.
~. r-..,.,,.r >..,.
.,.....,,
........,.. an.
80, -,
-, 49,
$50. -. ,,,., ,,.y.
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-t..-.5 as,
.,.... .....g r,-.ir
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t. ... Am ,r,s-o
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- .., ,...I, .s
......t...,... -.
va -. '.,
IN. 80. ,r.t ora
$50. -. - tn,
-. ..'.,. -. -,
.. ....-.,.,,. eva, CON Iva
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Tho Pretty
Would BE
SkicrS nj
the Right
Are Doing
GYM Work
To
Strengthen
Their
abdomen
Muscles
and Loosen
Up Their
Hips
Before
They
ACTUALLY
Risk Their
NcClJs on
a Snowy
slope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

given last year, turned out a sur
prising number of good skiers
among girls who had never even
tried the sport before According
10 Miss Catlin, the success of this
indoor Y w. Ski A. course, as it
has come TO be known among
Brooklynitcs. depends entirely on
the adaptability Of the trainee.
Although the Brooklyn Y w
c. A indoor skiing course is be-
heved 10 be the first of it's kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

time stars do their Summer
workouts IN sand. Skis, properly
waXed VIII slip down the steep
slopes Of great dunes with almost
the same speed as on snow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Keep cloth window shades drawn
:. and use 1917 less fuel!
OF ALL HEAT

LOSS is through Windows Proper
use of cloth window shade can 20.
ducc TIN, loss more than I5-sa,r
UP 10 100 ON fucll
These facts were proved i'm to-'5
by Armour Research Foundation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Bamboo
Poles
Strapped
10 the Feet
of These
Girls
Teach
Them the
Trick of the
SOC allied
"kick
Turn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

for novices, crack skiers the world
over use similar methods to keep
in training during the off-season.
Big time competition calls for
perfect timing and muscle CO.
ordination, and the only way the
champs can maintain their tip
top form IS 10 train the full -
months
Some years ago a special tread
mill device, built with a bicycle
like sprocket chain, was invented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

The Indoor
SlticrS
ACCuStOTn
Themselves
10 Sliding
DOWnhin
by
Practicing
i'm the
Chute
Filled With
Straw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

gives detailed information on uar-
time use Of cloth window shades DO
homc.. factories and other bmli-
inc,. Ask your dealer or write Tho
WINDOW Shade Institute, IL. l2ud
ST, NcNlork City fory ourlrcccopy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Miss Hannah
Locke, of
Philadelphia, l. One Of
Americas Most Daring
and Capable Perform
ers on Skis. She il "A
Firm Believer i'm Pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
SENIOR PROGRAM
 UNDERWAY AT Y
New Members Joining Physical Fitness Classes
 Daily; l-A Men Invited

The Y. M. c. As Physical Fitness program for seniors and young men is now underway with many new additional members every day.
 Physical Fitness. in short, is a combination of skill. power, endur- ance, flexibility and body propor- ton. The job the Y. M. C. A. is trying to do is to establish or re- direct their course of physical train ing for our city's youth so that he will be ready and able when called upon to do his part.
 Ed Readel, associate physical director, says, The activities which make up the program are not new but scientifically planned. On the whole the activities vary only slightly from past Fitness classes but due to the fact that we have a shorter time in which to get the men into condition we have to speed up the tempo of action to make the whole program really vigorous. II is this one factor, the speeding up of action and vigorous activities, which gives most of the wartime fitness programs the aspect of being entirely different"
 For the past three weeks the "Y" toughening up program has been largely a preliminary conditioning and organizing course for the Phys ical Fitness classes to be conducted for the Y members and IA draftees in and around the Waterbury area.
 To vary and intensity the program further a Commando barricade course will be added. Following the same plan of obstacles used by the regular Commandos. course will be set up in the gym that will in- volye running. jumping, climbing. crawling. vaulting, hurdling. falling and imitation grenade throwing.
 Glasses meet every Monday. We'd nesday and Friday from 7:30 to 8:45 p. m. All men classified in IA are invited to attend these classes free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
THAW AND FREED HERE THIS WEEK
Troy Brown, Baron Lee and Patricia Morgan Also
 on Burlesque Program

Crystal Ames Thaw" and Com edian Joe Freed will be presented at Jacques theater in another tray- cling burlesque performance which will start here Monday and continue one week.
 Comedian Freed's comical rendi- ton will include a cafe scene and a drunk dance. He will be support ed by Troy Brown and Baron Lee. Others who will appear are: Louise McGee, blues singer, George Ross, straight man; Patricia Morgan and Ralph Elsmore, popular melody singers: Montez and Maria, ball. room dancers.
 A magic act will be given by Al Delage and Shirley. Alfreda Walker Is producer of the show which has a fast-dancing chorus. Performance will be given at 2:30 and e:30 D. m. with a midnight show Friday. The following week, November Q, "The Girl in the Diamond Mask" will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
O'Leary Gets Purse
 At Bachelor Dinner
Postmaster Edward EiOrgan Makes Presentation to
 GrOOnl.tO.Be of Next Saturday
WASHINGTON HILL

afternoon at ( o'clock and In the evening at 7:20 o'clock.
 Exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment was held all day yesterday at st, Francis church until 7:30 last evening.
 Mrs. Cuddy an
 Mrs. John n. Cuddy of Madison Street is III at her home with an attack of grippe.
 A large crowd of members and friends gathered at the Washington Park Community House Saturday night, for the Halloween party sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club. Prizes were awar- ced to Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Cum minPs, Mrs. Wayne Burns and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor.
 The hall was decorated with usual Halloween colors, pumpkins and cornstalks. Refreshments were ser- ved in the cafeteria. Judges for the prizes were Prank Scholar and Prof. Frederick ]. Harmon. Music was furnished by Ernest Tarentino and the Melody Men. Miss Helen Fannon was the Strutter Girl and led the Grand March.
 Committee in charge of the party was under the chairmanship Of George Lynch, assisted by Mrs. F. Talbot, Mrs. R. Lynch, Mrs. B. Walsh, Marguerite Tierney, Mrs. E. Plankey, Mrs. A. Linden, Mrs. E. Johns, Frank A. McGrath, Ted Donaheu, W. F. Kelly, To mBrophy and J. B. Cuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Dr. Harris in a simple ceremony in the office of the President Of the Senate Oct. 13.
 As a tribute to his predecess ssor, tly- Very Rev. ZeBarney T Phillips, formerly dean of the Washington Cathedral. the now chaplain's first prayer was made in the words Chaplain Phillips had once used on a commemorative occasion.
 Dr. Harris is well known in tl-,, Capital not only because of his eighteen-year pastorate at Foun- dry Church, but as an interlenom- national and inter-faith leader He has served both the Washington Federtion Of Churches and the Ministerial Association as president and has engaged in frequent in- tcrnational pulpit exchange.
 The new spiritual leader of the Senate is the twenty-second Met hodist to hold Congressional chaplaincy. The R.:y. James Shera Montgomery. chaplain of the House of Representatives, is a retired Methodist minister. He was former ly pastor of the Metropolitan Church, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
|HI-Y PROGRAMS
 UNDERAWY HERE
Gym and Swim Schedules Start Today; Classes
 Meet Thrice Weekly

The opening of the Hi-Y Gym and Swim Program will start today at the Y. N. c. A. 1t was announced by Ed Beadel, associate physical director.
 The first week is called open Week offering high school boys in. terested in joining a club and using the privileges of the Y, a chance to participate in the regular Y program free.
 A special program has been wor. ked out for the regular high school gym class and will take the form os a Commando Ranger program. The program will Include activities of a conditioning and stunt type with emphasis placed on tests and achie- vemeut skills.
 Glasses meet Monday. wednesdaA and Fridays at 2:t5-3:30. Leagues for clubs are conducted Monday through Friday with swimming every day except Tuesday and Thursdays. Extra gym periods are granted teams for practice and on Saturdays clubs may sign up for games with outside teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
HIKES 80 MILES AT ss

Fort Worth, Texas (UP) - Bob Sulllvan's gait was little slower than usual - but there was a rea- son. The day before. the wiry little man had celebrated his 82nd birth day by hiking to Dallas - g miles away -- and was stiff from the long walk, but he didn't give in to it.. He was up bright and early and took . walk to Timber up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
FOUNDRY CHURCH
 PASTOR IGNORED
Rev. Frederick Brown Har' ris Fiftieth Chaplain of
 U. s. Senate

The recent choice of the United States Senate for it's fiftieth Chap lain hono:cd the pastor of Founirg Methodist Church, Washington
 the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
 D. D, Lit. D. Vice President Wal lace. assisted by Senators Barkley of Kentucky and Pepper of Florida, administered the oath of office 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
SERVES ARMY AS CIVILIAN

Omaha, Neb., Cup)-Forty years in the Army and never in a uni- form. That's the record of Mike P. Noriega, 62, civil service employe of the seventh service command here. He has served all over the world, but always in a civilian ca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
AUTHORS ELECT WOMAN

Boston = (UP) = Alice Cooper Baily. newly-elected president Of the Boston Authors Club. is the first woman to head that organiza- tion since Julia Ward Howe, who wrote The Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
" Q RL D w AR A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 2, 1D4l
my United REal

Germans mmmeunee uawazm@ nH EimfeEopei.
 Marahai BeEsn Ehana4Ansz zei4 named chief ef stan ot tAs mua Army.
 Kmihyshev aeapasehem mmmMmsaem new aemMrcaslema ok fromafe9 De- tween MEsngelian Peoples nsnuAEle and yapanese-demlnated nzaaeAu~ kuo h Che Ber Ner region eelllea at conference in Mmrhin Oct fA
 President Roosevelt placer ComaR Guard under jurisdiction wf Q. N Navy until further erdeEa.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

The Army Transport Command ia operating an intercontinenaal aix~ line today that is already much larger than practical men thought possible for many years Co come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Though he's credited with in- snsring the popular war song, Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition" Capt. William Ma guire, senior chaplain at the San Diego Naval Training station, says he didn't use the phrase during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Tn a New York press interview, Capt. Maguire also denied the report that he'd manned a gun in the heat of battle. He says he simply did his duty by encouraging the men and aiding the wounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

pacity, although he spent much time in danger zones in the Philip pines and elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Entertainment

Troop g. Washington Park Com munity Club held a meeting of the Troop Committee yesterday morning at the Community House and dis cussed plans for having an enter tainment, proceeds from which will help build up the treasury of the troop. Talent will be furnished by the members of the troop. Further plans will be taken up Wednesday evening when the boy meet at the Community House. Parts in the play will he taken by the boys in the troop and Scout leaders will be the directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
US. TAXES INCREASED ON TELEPHONE SERVICE
 Effective November 1
tNEA Radiophoto)

he A nn war; new W w b President hLw esiase in naxee 
 eshmued the Revenue will the txesw whh eompan is Q rom conndia md turn in 10 the Q d aia from Iase and ysois o comPo Q the Fedaos
 
  eel
  a 2 2enkHk khsbe 
 S HeEek e otCxon mNsHek .M 5spd a by dropping in n 0 bee rom 6Pa cent  your shows five (o f five o
 
  2sesss md ovsrH Hshx hos nbsn~ Fol wek ~ hkendMd with nnhsh m em mkx Al if kHUdnh h nearest Scents eM oil heiG e 0nmh THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

A bachelor dinner was held at Me 0rathS Pine room yesterday fog Thognes OLeary, who is to be mar ried Saturday. Edward Morgan was toastmaster. The honored gues; was presented a purse. Among the speakers were City Clerk Joseph N Shea, John F. Shea, John O'Ieary, William Byron, James Moore and George Cassidy.
 Mfr. OT.eary will marry Miss Mary Byron of South View street at the Church of st. Francis Xavier.
 David Mccarthy and Edward Brady, members of the Coast Guard, were among those present. Others included Henry O'Leary, William Began, John O'Shea, Thomas Me- Grath, Al Scovill, James Phelan, Martin Donegan, Duke Sullivan, Ed ward Higgins, Christopher Harmon, Robert Schlosser, James Begnal and Harold Descoeaux.
 Also, Francis phelan, John Car roll, Edward Grimm, George Cassidy, Thomas Purcell, Thomas Walsh, Raymond Darling, Edward Dwyer, John J. Dwyer, Martin Scully, Fred Baker, Michael Hogan, John O'Neill James Cusick, William Conley, David O'Neill, John Shiel, John Fitzgerald. Michael Sasso, James Moore, Thomas Dunn, Raymond wrenn, Francis Kelly, John Mor- iarty, Martin Tehan, Jr., J. Kelsey Greaney, John O'Leary, Edward Damhrcski, Maurice Maroney, Ed- ward Hogan, John Dillon, Edward Fitzmaurice, Robert Grady. Thomas M. OLeary, Sam Pisani. John Brod- erick and Thomas Cronin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Red Cross Class

Friday evening at 2 o'clock Pat. rick Wallace will start another 2 hour Red Cross First Air Course from 2 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock. There have been many requests for another class, and Mir. Wallace has decided to start one to accommodate those who either wished to finish up e course they started in the spring or for some who wished to take the course but didn't have the time ur until now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Dedication


 Some Sunday evening this month, ceremonies will be held at St. Fran cis Xavier Church, dedicating the Honor Roll which will be installed in the sanctuary of the church with the names of boys in the parish in the armed forces. The Honor Roll is very nice and has two standards for the American Flag on one end, and Christ the King on the other. The Ladies Guild will run a Bingo party at the church hall. November i9 to defray expenses of the honor roll. Tickets have been sent out to all ladies in the parish. Rev. David OKeefe is in charge.
 4 conference for High School pu- pills will be held this evening in the lower church at ' o'clock
 Religious instructions for Cram mar School pupils will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and Saturday morning in the school at 10 o'clock and after the 8:30 o'clock Mass Sunday morning. Friday is the first Friday Of November. Masses will be at 5:30. 6:30 and 7:30. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Card Session

Tonight the 45 players of St. meet in the basement of the paroch- ial school to play the fourth game of the season. The schedule will be McHugh vS. Conway, ONeil vs. o'Donnell, and J. Fitznaurice vs. Tom Coughlan.
 The society will receive Holy Communion next Sunday morning at the 7:30 o'clock Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

PLEASE READ ENCLOSURE WITH
 YOUR TELEPHoNE SILL For your convenience vs have exPloined shs dsfos Of inc new iox low in q speeiol announce ment which is enclosed with ihis months fele- phone bis
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11
Whips 3O2,
1879 1912
in Tourney

r- rof.f Technical School
s.s-,-,, gfegsa# Team rsb-
..t-1 rg p.f Iasr Cberr.sEg.
.see f4o Kes4lsf F.sIf chanrIaH-
=.=. i..t T584sa#e r#srI 1e de.
t..,.,g the 769rd Teen Sc sq'a.
- ts-a fs-f3
H. ,i.,r sIayeff a5ur. contest
- f. 3D.. gy.sssa|Tss, la the re-
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11

Hq. and IA. sAcTs. zos 70 think
inz about individuals and ne
nssIe things they d differently
from other soldks
one remembers Corr. Tom
Conc for his sincere belief in the
oaly city With > halo-chieago;
and Corp. Russell Winters, who
digests al magazines. polished or
pulp the natural and unsmiling
humor nat S. SGT Homer Brad
shaw injects INTO his numerous
stories Corp. Dennis sullivan
and his machine gun verbal blasts.
Then. there Is Corp. Ken Riley and
ms professed sehio On the SHOT,
der mat can't be knocked of.
sgt. Tom DAVIS IS remembered
for his round eyes and his over
anxious look. Sgt. sherm Weitzel s
easy going manner and timed
laugh has made more friends than
this squadron had names 5. Sgt.
sidney Leopold knows more about
other peoples business and tells
less than counter-espions e
agent. Corporal Erdshl con-
cludes
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11
400 Books
to Library

More than 400 used books have
been donated 10 the Keeslor Field
library by students Of Gulf Park
College. GulfpoJt, il was annuunt-
al today hy Ms Mary Throck-
morton. Post Librarian In addi-
ton, more than s25 was given for
ihc purchase of new books.
Included IN the gifi collection
were text books. fiction literature
books ON journalism. poetry ana
language
Among the fiction group are
Quietly My Captain Waits by
Evelyn Eaton, Wild Geese Cali
InR.' by Stewart Edward White,
The Oracle Allen Murder Case
by S S. Van Dine, "The Good
Earth boy Pearl s. Buck and
Northwest Passage by Kenneth
Roberts
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11
Note to LOvelOrn

NOTE TO TIE LOVELORN;
Corp. George Sheppard chief
clerk in the orderly room, has
been busy during the past week
selecting valentines for friends
back in Wisconsin. Corp. Joseph
Longose, mail orderly, hopes st.
Valentine will not give him as
much business as ST, Nick
Promotions: Sergeants' Delbert
Furney, Edwin Johnson, Louis
Wooley, Quentin Hammes, Charles
Reis. Floyd Swartz and Herman
DEWITT. Corporals: Adolph Fegge-
stead, Edward Freeman, Patrick
sheehy, Leo Stamm, Arthur Ped
igo, Anthony Phillips, Henry Wag-
goner. Phillip Curry and Arthur
Brueninger.
From the 395th comes word that
the outfit is fast approaching
tops" in sports activities. Corp
Bobby Morrison is at the head OF
raereatlonal activities and the stu-
dents are busy at all types ol
games when they are not study
ing. A badminton court has beer
laid out.
Corp. John Christie. serving as
note taker on squadron activities
also reports the squadron is high
ly pleased over the day room snc
its new piano.
A total Of % men were promoted
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11
Good Work, Lads!

Gongraiulatians to the new "iwu
and three stripcrs" are being of
fercd on sll sides in the t00ih
Tech. Sc. So. according 10 word
from :. sat. =. faullck. Among
those receiving promotions were 5.
sgt. Arvil =. Baker and Sgts. Jo-
seph D. HcSsling. Bernard l.. Low :
~. Allen =. Cady. Harry G. Hood.
Kenneth =. Rodd. Albert Y. Timm
Louis l.. Ogcns and Edward J.
Baures.
The squadron has % men pro-
NOTED to Corporal
Promotions are hitting the 4i5lh
Tech. Sc So heavily these days
Promoted from Sergeant to Staff
Sergeant this week were D. r
risch. John B Hepfler and Samuel
j Miller, New Sergcants in the
squadron include Harlow A.
Beesn. Neldon J Dommjsscc. J. c.
sklbicki. William ". Turrcntine.
James Wilson and Victor V. Bur-
CESS In addition, = men received
their Corporal ratings
Members OF tho squadron have
completed their week Of KIP duty
and are now settling down as stu
denis.
sgt Burton z. Hawn, 304h
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11
ureen Not Bad

AROUND THE BOTH: Pvt
Louis VI. Green IS an expert rifle
man, having shot 3 score Of 250
out OF $50 al the 1910 Rifle
Matches al Camp Perry, o. Pvt.
Phillip J Shay was barker for
a carnival that toured the entire
country. Corp. Wiifred Cassette
vas a pro basketball player for
our years prior to his entry in the
Air Corps and Pvt Ambrose L.
Roesser was once 4 caddy and
later an attendant at the exclusive
Lake Geneva, Wis, Country Club.
In the 3s3rd. Corp. Richard B.
Parker, our tip-oif charge DAFT
faires. reports many promotions
Corporal Parker has also hinted
at q rare collection Of squadron
and division insignia from all
branches OF the service "in the
four corners Of the world The
collection came with Capt STAN
ton C. Agnew. Squadron Com
mnnder. and is displayed on the
walls Of his office.
Expert advice on military cour
tesy and the art OF hand ssluting
is being given by 4llth Tech. Sc
Sos lst Sergeant Albert T. MIC
colai
And, too, we are informed py
Sgt Richard II. Reynard. the 4lltr
s congratulating Pvt Luther F
Clark upon his recent marriage
Pvt, Clark and his wife are now
living at 205 W. Jackson street
Biloxi,
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-11

An anticipated early spring
ard a constantly expanding
program have turned the
minds of Keesler Field stu.
dents 20 sports Of all kinds
this week. but time is still
found for hundreds Of other
activities
Corp. George ". Halloran
II the 4i2th Teen Sc. So. re.
ports a basketball court is be-
inp put up in the area.
s sg, Joseph Y Bcaupied re-
Gently was promoted from the
grade " Sergeant 10 staff Ser
zeaat and pct Charies " Omsr
returned 20 fhe aquadron after a.
a8Henre of more thsn three
months Private Omer was re-
Ieased 20 the ERC. bot has re-
turned and s aoW working in the
mail room.
on The other aIde - the ledger
are Pvit Bryant Lofts. Carl J
Joppo and Woodrow Webber, all
II at the Camp Shelby hospital