davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

oas Sos oer hu auslano seltranoeten
Ameritauer su erleibtern.
Mue amerifauildeu 8iirser mer.
sen eriudt, oos Suiti5omt 1T Oct se.
rebten Bebanolung oer guten Nus-
lander 5u unterltiiteu, ober audi
feinoleliges 8erbalten ieitens ber &us.
lanoer Der 5. .. S. Iofort mit5u-
teilen.
3ur 5iderbeit uuleres int ariess-
suitano befinoliden 2auoes tp,troen
aue in beu Ber. Staaten 1ebenoen
auslanoildeu 9eutiden, Staliener
unb Sapaner oom @eneralanIpalt
8ibble aufgeforoert> aue 5euertpdf>
fen, i,u Yripat6elis befinolide Sumo
funf- uno fur5toeaiee 8aoioopparate
uno gameras bel ben ortliden Boli5ei'
beboroeu ab5ulieferu 9ieie Beitim-
mung eritredt Iid auf oie 8irgin S.
lambs uuo Yorto &ico.
Ser @enerolau.palt gab ferner TO-
Iort in Rraft tretenoe Neiieuorldrif~
ten fiir olle abien -Nusldnoer aus,
nod oenen oieie Auslanoer ieglide
8eiie nod auBerbalb ibres Bobn.
ortes eine @ode Dorber onmeloen
miiiien. Serr 8ioole bate fur5 uab
Ausbrud oes Rrieges mitgeteilt, oaB
Sic feinoliden guslanoer lid inner
bolb Der @ren5en ibres 8obnlises
10 ipeit fret belueaen fonnten, oob iie
ibrer iibIiben 9dtiefeit nadeeben,
bon ibren @obuuugen nad ibren st.
beitsltdtten fabreu uno Iid 5lpilhen
ibreu @obnunaeu uno ibren @ottes-
bGulern, Sduleu, Colleges o6er an.
oeren 2ebrlt6tteu, Ole iie reselmaBig
beiuden, beiuesen fonnten.
Bas oie Musleaung Der 8eitim-
muns anbelanet, oie es ,,feinolihen
Musldnoern' CUR Bfliht madt, bas
Nerlaien ibres Dobnlises tpenisltens
adt Gage oorber au5umeloen, 10 tpur'
oe erflart, ooB ausfiibrungsbeitim.
muueeu eripartet perben. 8is ein'
gebeuoere 8eiti,nmun9eu borliesen,
empfieblt es iid, in aflen 3rueifels.
fdllen NIT Der lotaleu Boli5ei,uade
ooer nit ser AmtsiteQe oes s. g. S.
in Berbin6ung 5u treteu.
Sn 8e5us ouf oie Nilitarpfliht
ieinolider auslduoer berridt nod
eine tueit berbreitete untlarbeit 6ar.
iiber, Oh Muslauoer ooer Ssubaber
oes ,,eriteu Yapieres" oen Beitiu-
munseu oes Militdrausbebuussseiet-
5es uutertporfen iino. Ser ,,@ational
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

NHdof: @ir for6eru @eredtigteit.
8leibt 6ieier &uf uusebort un6
,tuerbort, miro bic Serri6aft 6er &c.
nigin @eredtisfeit nidt tpie6er Der.
aeitellt,: miro unler oeutIdes @olf
trok oes &elbentums unierer Soloa-
ten uno ibrer rubmreibeu Siese an
iuuerer Saulnis uu6 Berrottang au.
grltnbe geben. 49,. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21


rtdten lit oas fatboliide 2urembur-
ger 2dnoden nnter oem Na5iterror
bou idperern ,,no gratenoolern reli-
gtoien 8erfolglm9en beimgeiudt NOR
oen ais 8elsien uno Sranfreid. 9em
fdtuaden, tpebrloien 2ltremburg ee>
eenitber bate bie @eitapo leidte Ar.
belt. slls erltes Spfer ser naaiIden
8erfoleunes. lno 3eritor,1ngstp1t
ftel sic alte beriibnte 8eneoiftiners
abtei in @lerf. Die eeraoe5u un-
meufdlihen uno unerb0rt i6dnbliden
@iu5elbeiten BEL oieiem 2loiterroub
f@tloert Der 8eneoittinerpater Ser.
uaro StraBer in bielen 8orten:
,,Nun baben bic Na8i, Die INNER
tuieber Der @elt glaubeu naden mol
len, oaB fie 6ie 4irde nidt perfolsen,
fonoern ,,beidiisen", oteie 5tatte oes
@ebets un6 Der Nrbeit, bes Griebens
uno tpeitausgebebnter aaritas aufees
beben un6 enttpeibt, auseepliinbert
uno eeidanoet. uno au oieiem @erfe
Der 8osbeit ipdbiteu te it iooiitiider
@etueiubeit auseerehnet einen oer
bodftem Seiertaee oes aloiters, ben
Sefttag oes Batrous, bes FL. Wau-
rus Sen IS. San,or t94t."
Sebr interehant uuo o,tfidluBreid
1T Der 8eridt eines 2aien aus 2u-
renbure, Ser mir bariiber Dor tpent<
gen Easen 8ueeeanaen it, @s beibt
bort tuortlid (oer 8eridt 1T in fran-
soitlder Sprobe absefoBD:
,>Du balt iideriid eebort bon Der
8ertreibung Ser Wonde aus @ler-
ba1r im @roBber5ostum 9uremburg.
@esen 5ebn llbr, mdbreno Der feier'
ltdeu gonbentmeile, fab mon ettpa 80
Rerle antommen, Die iid iiberaa im
Rioiter berteilten, audi in Die Stride
eiubrausen ,n6 NIT eroBen @en6or'
meriepfeifen einen Soaenldrm ber-
uriadten. als g. Brior ba5tpiiden>
trat uno iie CUR &ube aufforoerte>
gabeu lie oeu Befebl, oaB itd iofort
ale Batres im 0apitelioal su per-
iatumeln batten. ltnb nun begannen
itberaQ Die 9ur9iuduneen uno etne
orsaniiierte Nlunoeruns (piuaee or
gauile). Strenaites Berbot an oQe
Rloiteriniaiien, fid oem Stablidranf
i(in ser Safriitei) gu nabern. Aaes,
toas iid barin befano Can aelden,
Monitron3 uilp) iuuroe beroltsse'
uouuen, Der ean3e Satriltetihas, oer
@eloidranf, olles tpurbe eepliinoert;
ebenio bic Stoff. ,mo Baideborrate,
bte 8ibliotbet uitu. ShlieBlid ourf'
ten Die Yatres ie Elm Batet bon ettpa
80 Rilo maden (ettpos gBdide, eini-
ge Bidder, 5dreibpapier ltip); Damn
gaben ibnen bie Deutiden ie IS
Mart; un6 BEL @inbrud) Der 9unfel'
beit, nod fiinf llbr abenos, padte (en<
9o,tffra) man bic Botres ouf 2alt.
autos ,m6 fubr NIT ibnen einem UNI
betonnten 3iele 5u. Won banoelte 10,
um Die 8ep0lferune nidbt in aufrubr
5u brineen( omeuter). @egen ie9s
ubr luo man Die Batres auf bent
@ta6tplak bon 8aitogne Gin 8elgien)
ab. @ludli9erlpeile iit BORT ein 2na-
beuieminar, 1T 6etu Die Batres oie1e
erite Nadt 5ubrineeu fonnten; Damn
5osen lie ab eeeen Nomur. Su Bal'
lonien (bem fran5oitiden Seil BEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-21

eResial 4Mae6et-ssstellem etc bemtet
8itte 5enben sic Mir tpie folat:
q 2 reanfdre 6Ot 1fafnaeu Snrnt'1
&eh.SeL 2tninemt-$1,00 portsfret.
q II nnsen Hfafdbe Hsrnt's MtpeH-
sr&nter 49, 81 90 purtufrei.
q sber bette WsbtstWea far S2.0O,
port0fret.
q Ser s.adbaatme (G. .. D.) SasRStt6
8ebhtreu.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY 4 SONS CO.
Dept. DlS-sa
2Sol washingson Blvd. Chicago. m.
ass Stun1sY St.. WinnipeQ. Mun.. Com.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
RAPS INTELLIGENTSIA

Dear Sir;
! nave oeen resoer Of the Mlenl-
gan ChronlcIe ever SINCE II was
esiaoHshed IN our great Motor Guy
Detroit ana 'hihN H. IS 'err'o!e LOT
group OF our so-cai!eo lh'eilIeeht'
professional leaders 10 hsnt as 'ney
90 amongst themselves lhey are
supposed to inspire thelr race sucn
inspiring persons VINO commenced
al. ms o.eHer'hS over our hospital
sel-ltp. lhcSe are ABOUT the last
people ] "ou q mink OF 10 display
'nGr h4o"'eaRe me way tney 40
N NI---1eLc- L 90 dnlhg Mnal Inc IN
'e'.'sen' men are ooihg nave mad
some o'','nI WIN notn hospitals
] Wnle ana lack a.iNe' ana tnink
'heN are o'ln very much m the
same ooe. mere are GOOD points
i'' me Negro hoSp tails and there
are o"o points the same applies to
me Nh.'e a'lNe.
Let me state mere That my eldest
daughter ABOUT TWO Years ago, had
rare case OF female trouble, and
my VIE took her TO several white
h'Sp .ia.S during the course OF
about a year. but they did not seem
10 understand her case. OF course,
al that time she was on.y about five.
81 one dsN my sister-ln-law was
Siii'ns IN the living room and pom
defns over the ch.lds case, asked
me Wnat old ! tnink ABOUT trying
a col2red hos}.iaL since her case
Nee'nea 10 be hopeless one. Then
ASKING her Wna' does she think the
p'ice would be, IN response she
sad 'on, perhaps s. 90 l gave
neF me Two dollars This colored
doctor examined and gave her
a prescription ana We got the medi-
cine ana treated ner and We have
not mad any trouble since then.
My WIie was later hospitallzed at
ms Negro hospital and the bed
!llen-&a very clean OF eourse,-I-
nave heard some peolpe say it was
a very d'r'y hospital with reaches
ana Fa'S' oiFty linen and broken
Gown furniture out OF course this
-AaS- heasN''s -l--
MY sls'ef-'n-law was operated on
ln 'notncr Negro hospital She got
along Ja-t me Negroes told ner
'ns' ~ Sne went to mat niger hos
p'''l Sne would never come out
awe put To-Day she IS almost twice
as strong.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

answer Ail tl4N al 4-tAt-
or approximately 1870 Negro ply
sietans in the Detroit there
are not more than 10 that have
financial interest in so-called Negro
hospitals ! take liberty TO state for
the whole 100 physicians. that they
are Mh4lehcaLicdAX- agaLnSl- scErC=
cation or discrimination in any
form whatsoever and that they are
actively fighting them Wherever
they find inem That includes segre-
CATION and discrimination in bust
noSScS churches projects. Y NJ. c
A 5, Army, Navy, etc But FIRST o.
all We must define discrimination
According To our American concept.
any distinction made because "
race, creed or color is discrim.na-
ton The Ncgro-owncd hospitals en-
JOY the distinction Of being the only
hospitals n the city that draw no
color lines Physicians and patients
alike. whether they be Jew or Gen
tile. white or black, have always
been welcome 10 these Institutions
The white patients that have en-
tered these institutions ,and there
have been many found no special
wards. rooms, corners, or special
prAIleges, On the other hand the
majority OF the white institutions
have made II a practice TO allocate
80 Negroes special wards or corners
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Marching thousands in Detroits
Army Day parade passed in re-
view before an estimated 2O0,O 900
civilians who watched the almost
two hour long procession of army
machines, flags, sailors and civil
liam volunteer workers on Mon
day. The crowd viewed the pro-
cessiOn in almost silence, perhaps
10 burst into applique when a col
orful unit passed and then to
silently watch the moving line Of
army tanks. jeeps, machine gun
cars and other army units pass by.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Where are the colOred troops?
Aren't we Negroes in this Army
Day parade?" However as the line
began to dwindle, il became ap-
parent that the Negrj was the for
gotten man, as far as the Army
Day parade was concerned. The
procession was reviewed at the
City Hall by Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear,
commanding general Of the Sec
Ond Army. The parade began at
II am. and marched down Wood
ward avenue.-Photos by Dick
son.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

means of defeating the ,purpose for
winch vr a.r fighting o. seems to
I'd. tuat Tue Pacific War Council
meeting ~ Washington today
should intervene, backed by the in
d gnant protect Of every red
o.oodod man and woman n inc
Untcd States n America How
else sIe VIC To- expect "a ing
victory IN this world conflict"
Evening star., 1942-10-09

ing nearby, which was completed
and occupied several months ago,
was equipped with oil heat and is
one of those now under study for
conversion.
One of the latest Federal build
ings to be equipped with oil burners
is the Naval Radio Station store
house on South Courthouse road
in Arlington County, on the site of
the old Arlington wireless towers,
which were removed last year.
Plans Drawn Last Year.
Two oil burners have just been
installed in this structure.
The Navy Public Relations Office
said the building plans were drawn
in the latter part of last year by the
Bureau of Yards and Docks and
construction was started in Decem-
ber, 1941.
Designed for Oil Heat.
The basement was designed to
take oil heating equipment only and
this part of the project had been
completed prior to the War Pro-
duction Boards orders restricting oil
and urging conversion to coal units,
it was stated.
The Navy said the basement was
completed in February and that the
project would have been greatly de-
layed and a large expense incurred
if the plans had been altered.
The boilers were installed in Sep
tember and it would be impossible
to convert the system to coal now,
the Navy said.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score tubs, 40; l-pouno
prints. 49h: A-pound prints, so; 90 score
TUBS. 4Ih: 1-pound prints, AZ: A-pound
prints, Asa; 81 score, tubs, 47L4; pound
prints, 49,; A-pound prints, 4sL4; 90
score, tubs. ~; l-pound prints. 41la: ~
pound prints, 4s: 50 score, tubs. 46; l.
pound prints, 46la; A-pound prints, A.;
ors ss seore tubs tubs 45H 1-pound prints, 45'4;
L1VEsToCK-Calves, Is; spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
EGGS-.Market steady. Prices paid for
Feoeral-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations October q: Whites: u. s..
extras, large. 51-53: average, SO; u. s.,
extras, medium, 49, u s. standards, large,
43-45; average, 43h: u S standards.
medium. 80; U. S. trades, 3s. Browns:
Y. S: extras. large, 50-5l; average 5O1a;
y s. extras, medium. 41A-42; average,
*; q. 9. standards, large, 42-44: average,
-; q. 9: Standards. medium. 3sIa: u S.
trades. 35Ia. Nearby ungraded eggs: Cur
rent receipts: whites. 40: mixed colors,
1888. Receipts, Government graded eggs,
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
colored, pounds and up. 2l-22 under 5
pounds, 1920; Leshorn hens, 3la pounds
l5-l6 Chickens: Delaware, Virginia and
Maryland, Rocks and Crosses broilers and
fryers. all sizes, %; No. 2's, 20; reds, p
Turkeys: Young, toms and hens. 29-3I.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
WiIIkiie
Continued From First Page J

Chinese artillery observation post
he also saw three Japanese soldiers
moving about in front TO the enemy
position.
In a we'll hidden concrete gun
position Mr.. Willkie inspected a pol
ished Chinese 6-inch piece and
questioned the crew. He recalled
that he was an artillery captain in
the World War.
In the afternoon Mr.. Willkie re-
viewed 10000 officers and men after
a. luncheon at which he was toasted
with wine recaptured from the Jap
anese by Chinese raiding parties.
At conclusion of his front-line tour
he said:
I was impressed with the organ
lzation, training and qualities of the
individual soldiers I saw. have not
the slightest doubt that if they were
provided with adequate equipment
they would perform superbly."
Mr.. Willkie was accompanied on
his front-line tour by Gardner
Cowles and Joseph Barnes of the
Office OF War Information, his
travelling companions; Col. David
Barrett, United States Military At
tache; 1t. Col. j. M. McHugh, U. S.
M. c., Naval Attache; Catholic
Bishop Paul Yupin and DR.. Holling-
ton, vice minister of information.
At Sian, which he reached by
plane from Chungking, the Amer
ican visitor was given a thumultuous
ovation by some 100000 residents.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

and Calais was indicated by the va
por trails left by invisible craft fly
ing at about 10000 feet.
The regular communique of the
Ministries of Air and Home Security
made no mention of German aerial
activity over Britain during the
night, but later reports said there
had been some action over the
southeast coast.
Powerful Lights Used.
The Germans switched on their
powerful searchlights on the Occu-
pied French coast south Of Calais
last night, and probed the skies and
the English Channel.
The reason was not Immediately
apparent since there had been no
report of air raids or sea engage
ments. The Germans. however, have
been jittery along the coast since
the Allied raid on Dieppe.
The lights appeared to be installed
on high ground at a point where
the Channel is but 20 miles wide.
The Daily Mail said Photographic
reconnaissance showed American
Flying Fortresses in their raid last
Saturday had completely destroyed
the Airframe factory at Meaulte
near Albert, in Northern France.
The German air force has been
using the factory as an airplane
maintenance and repair base.
A warning tnat London may
undergo bombings which would make
the terrible assaults of April 16 and
May 10, 1941, seem mere picnics
was given today by Sir Ernest
Covers, London regional commits.
sioner at the presentation of award.
in civil defense rescue service com.
petition.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Early Stock Advances
Cut or Cancelled -
.0-9
AT Days Close s: 8: 6:
Profit Taking HoIts
Brisk Rally; Sales
Near 100000
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The stock
market today pushed into new high
ground for 1912 on the second
heaviest trading of the year, but
leaders eventually stumbled over eur-
gent profit taking and initial gains
running to a point or so were re-
duced or Cancelled at the close. ~
Dealings speeded up in the first
hour and, while there were subse-
quent slow intervals, transfers for
the full proceedings again were IN
the vicinity of 100000 shares:
Although scattered strong spots per-
sisted here and there, slightly mixed
trends ruled when the final gong
sounded Inc
A little more short covering and
overnight buying orders stepped up
prices at the opening. Short selling
then appeared in sizable blocks and.
many customers trimmed accounts.
or stood aside partly because of the.
feeling the market might be due for
a technical reaction. Optimism over
the war outlook and corporate taxes
proved a sustaining influence but
the Forthcoming lengthy holiday,
major exchanges will recess Monday
for Columbus Day-tended to revive.
speculative and investment caution.
Well in front, at one time or an
other, in the new high division, were
American Telephone, New York,
Central, Standard Oil New Jersey 4,
Texas Co., General Motors, Consoli-
dated Edison. General Electric, In
ternational Nickel, Loews, Westing-
house, Dupont, Union Carbide, j. G..
Penney and United States Gypsum.
Several ultimately backed away. -,
In the faltering class were Santa
Fe. Southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way, United States Steel, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Public Service Of New
Jersey, American Smelling. Dome
Mines Homestake, Warner Bros.
and United States Rubber.
| Bonds were relatively steady.
Commodities turned a bit uneven!
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Allies Score With Ofensives in Sooons and New Guineo
Hardy Scouts Blaze Trail for u S. Forces in A|eutons
Five Jap Worships
Damaged by
Carrier Croft
Continued From First Page. }

fensive' program was result of OBJ
servations by long-range reconnais-
.sance aircraft in recent weeks, the
Navy said.
Concentrations of large numbers
of enemy ships were sighted in the
Shorthand Island area and it was
considered likely they had helped
supply and reinforce the Japanese
detachments on American con-
trolled Guadalcanal Island 259 miles
distant.
Meanwhile, on the basis of the
Navy's last report on the Guadal-
canal operations, naval and military
circles still expected the Japanese
would attempt again to recapture
the air base taken by the Marines
more than two months ago.
Aussies Unopposed.
In New Guinea, Australian ground
forces worked their way without op-
position to the Owen Stanley Noun
tain passage, doorway from Japa-
nese bases on the north shore of
the island to the Allied base of Port
Moresby to the south.
Australian protection of the pass
freed Allied air forces to attack an
enemy ship at Koepang in Dutch
Tlmor opposite Northwestern Aus
tralia and japanese transport at
Saumlaki. Japanese-held areas at
KOkOda and BTna in New Gllinea
also were strafed and bombed.
While no further word came from
the Aleutians, it was presumed the
remaining japanese foothold at
Kiska was being subjected to re-
peated bombardments by Allied
planes operating from the Andre
anof base.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 LP Omitted States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculturel .-Salable hogs
5000; total, 10000; market 1918 lower
on all weights good and choice 2lO-35O.
pound weights, 15.4O-6O: top 1896:
10000 pounds. 15.0O-45: sows steady to
Tesk; Ys y az good and choice 35o-5oo pounds,
salable cattle. 1000; salable calves
pound yearlings. 1873 top; next highest
price. 1885; all interests in steer mar.
ket: small supply heifers steady; no choice
knoS onered; grassy and short-fed heif.
ers; : 10 0O.13 90: best 1850 in load lots
odd head to 1850: heavy fat cows active
odd odd head to 1900, but ali other grade grade
cents lower than late last week: weights
cutters. S.75 down and light Gamers dowr
to 500; active firm trade on bulls; heavy
sausage offerings. 1910: vealers fullS
steady at 1850 down: undertone firm al
week % cents advance on scattered sup
~, salable sheep. $500: total. 5000. Late
weak to % lower: sheep Steady: S S,'imss top anc
bulk good to choice natives .i3.T5: two
doubles good Montanas also at that price;
1opS from other Montanas lacking quality
I3.s2; eood to choice S9-pound yearlings
lI.s5; others upsold; medium and eooo
SIaushter ast ter ewes. 5.50-75 today's trade
top and bulk good to choice native lambs
3.15; two doubles out of three merei,
good s1-pound Montanas, 1888; com.
mon to medium holdover yearlines with
NO. 2 skins, 1928: slaughter ewes, $50.
q; late Thursday doubles good 7l-pounc
montana feeding lambs. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
| Sinclair Deal
For Pipelines
| Is Reported
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Oct. 9-Negotia-
tions are nearing completion for
purchase by Sinclair interests of
crude oil lines of Continental Pipe
Line Co. in the Corpus Christi. Tex,
area and of approximately one mil
lion barrels of crude oil from South
ern Minerals Corp. now in Corpus
Christi tankage.
The consideration involved was
not given, but it was expected to run
into several millions of dollars.
In the deal, Sinclair interests
would acquire the Continental gath
ering system of about 300 miles of
4, 51a and and inch line which
connect % pools in the Corpus
Christi area and about 100000 bar
rels of crude oil in the line.
In addition to the million barrels
of crude it would acquire from
Southern Minerals, Sinclair would
make other contracts to take crude
from that company.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Costner's Cutthroots
Back From CLEARING
Way in Islands
Continued From First Page)

running crosswlse to their course.
The colonel himself joined in the
rowing and padding.
No one knew how long the scouts
might have to remain on the island
if they got onto it safely. They
had to carry packs with dried fish
and concentrated cereal to last them
indefinitely on an island where only
fish and birds could be added to
their diet.
1t was a desperate battle to reach
the barely visible point. There was
constant danger of being swept
miles away.
One boat made only a few yards
when one of its two air sacks ex-
ploded, cutting buoyancy in half.
AS the men padded frantically to
get back to the vessel, the second
sack let 60 and they were thrown
into the icy water. They were
pulled out safely.
The scouts reached shore and
buried their boats at low tide and
spread out on patrols along the
beach, where the incoming water
would blot out all daylight evidence
OF their movements. Methodically,
but never knowing what danger
might be lurking around the peaks,
they started their survey. They
picked out possible landing field
sites and gun emplacements. Some
OF them covered 40 miles day.
Officers Complain of Pace.
When the troops came in force
later, they were ready. They showed
the soldiers where to build roads
and took them to camp sites at a
pace some officers complained was
too fast for the troops.
The fame of the organization has
spread rapidly, and Col Castner has
been besieged with applications.
Second in command is First 1t.
Robert Thompson of Mocassin,
Mont.
The scouts main complaint is that
they haven't yet had a chance to
get into fight. It's fact that on
their return, members of the pla-
toon refused the comfort of warm
barracks, preferring tents on near
by beach despite the autumn
weather.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Grain prices
derived only temporary strength to-
day from upward revision of ceilings
on various types of flour and early
gains of fractions to about a cent a
bushel were soon wiped out. Losses
ranging up to almost a cent were
posted
Failure of flour business to ex-
pand and trade expectations that
the Government crop report to be
released after the close would con-
tain large estimates of cereal pro-
duction caused some of the late SELL
ing, brokers said.
Wheat closed 12-h cent lower than
yesterday, December, l.25b-4; May,
1.28A-as; corn, 4-1a down, Decem-
Der, 8lA-A; May, 86A-as; oats, Ms-
y of; rye, ss lower; soybeans, h-1
lower.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
London Market Steady
In Final Dealings
By the Associated Press,

0J 1kSoOCIdCtU
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The stock mar
ket today quickly absorbed profit
taking offerings in home rails and
lndustrials late in the session and
closed generally steady.
Industrials were easier in most
cases, excepting iron and steel
shares, and the home rails were "a
to "a lower but with steady under
tone. Oils were firmer. Kafirs,
diamonds and coppers were neglect
ed. Rubbers were firm.