davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Mev Isache,

INTRODUCING Virginia
Brooks, second grade teacher at
Grant school.
Miss Brooks is no stranger in
Mount Clemens, since she has
visited her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Beal, here frequently. She comes
10 Mount Clemens schools with
year and half of experience
teaching in Port Huron, where
she went Immediately after her
graduation from Michigan State
Teachers College in Ypsilanti in
February, 194l.
AT college she was active in
the Art Club, the Book of the
Month Club, and other class So
cieties, as we'll as the Early Ele-
mentary Club. Besides school ac-
tivities. she belonged to the Ep-
worth League of the Methodist
Church in college and in Port
Huron.
Miss Brooks has found an
ideal vacation position, which
she has held every summer
since her college career began,
as hostess at the Chicago Club
near Charlevoix. This past sum-
mer she was in charge of the
dining room, and has met and
grown to be friends with many
interesting persons. In fact, she
is using for supplementary
reading in her teaching a book
written by one of the Summer
guests at the club.
Bicycling is her favorite sport,
sewing her hobby. Somerset
claims her as a native daughter.
In Mount Clemens she lives at
the Capron Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Couple Sets Wedding
for October 24th

ma Phi, business girls sorority,
in Port Huron, she became .
charter member of the Mount
Clemens chapter.
The wedding is set for Oct.
"a.
JANIS JEAN FAULMANN,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
j. Faulmann of Al Lafayette
street, underwent an appendec-
tony in st. Joseph's hospital this
morning.
LORRAINE LePAGE left Sum
day for Ypsilanti, where she will
enter her senior year at Michi-
gan State Teachers College.
JUDGE ia MES e. SPIER,
Howard Fenton. John Nunneley
and P. K. McWethy are ex.
pected to return tonight from
Wildfowl Bay on Lake Huron,
where they have spent the last
few days duck-hunting.
MRS. ROBERT HALLIN and
infant daughter Greta Kay have
left ST. Joseph's hospital and
are spending the week with Mrs.
Hallin's mother, Mrs. Merit M.
Willmarth, of South Wilson
boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Richmond Bride Wears
Her Mothers Weddinq Veil

A WEDDING of unusual ap-
pointments took place at 4 o.
clock Saturday afternoon in ST.
Peters Lutheran Church of Nut
tonville, when Lorraine Hart
way, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hartway of Richmond,
became the bride of William 6.
Schultz. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Schultz, also of Richmond.
The bride wore white slipper
satin, made princess style, with
lace bodice, sweetheart neckline
finished with pearl beading, and
full skirt ending in a train. Her
head-dress of seed-pearls held a
finger-tip veil on which were ap-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

pliqued medallions of sequins,
and was worn by her mother on
her wedding day. The shower
of ribbons attached TO her bou-
quet of roses and stephanotis
were a part of the bouquet car
ried by the bridegroom mother
at her wedding.
Florence Clerk of Richmond
was maid of honor, in a gown OF
aqua silk jersey, wearing bebe
NUNS in her hair to match her
arm bouquet.
, Betty Berg of Marine City.
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Ruth Stern of Case township
were bridesmaids, and wore rose
silk jersey, with head-dresses
and arm bouquets of bebe NUNS.
Sharon Kay Steiger of De-
troit was flower girl in an ankle
length pink satin frock trimmed
with lace, carrying a basket of
bebe NUNS. Robert Hartway,
brother of the bride, was ring
bearer.
George Schultz attended his
brother as best man, with ush-
ers were Carl Hartway, brother
of the bride, and James Steiger.
A wedding dinner was held AZ
Rickert's in Port Huron. while a
large reception took place at the
Richmond Hotel Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are on
their wedding trip in Northern
Michigan, after which Mrs.
Schultz will remain at the home
of her parents until Mr.. Schultz
can join her at the close of navi-
CATION on the Great Lakes.
CAROL CATHERINE HIB-
BERT, two-weeks-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HILBERT of
102 Gibbs street, was christened
yesterday in st. Louis Catholic
Church. with Mrs. Albert Soen-
en- and Roy Thomas as sponsors.
A family gathering followed the
ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Enter WeSkits

YOU'LL BE in style IL you
have a waistcoat or a dress with
the waistcoat effect. It's a sure
solution to making govern
ment approved short jacket
both smart and new looking.
Some of them shown in New
York are in contrasting mater
ials, either as a separate jacket
in two-piece costume, or as a
contrasting plastron for the
blouse front in a one-piece dress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Golden Weddino

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS DIRE
FAIL of 81 Madison avenue,
who quietly observed their
golden wedding anniversary on
Saturday with members of their
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drefahl are life
long residents of Macomb
county. She was Augusta Ploetz
before the wedding so years
ago.
MRS. JOHN RUPERSBURG
of Deanhurst drive, upon her
birthday anniversary Sunday.
MARILYN DITTRICH, who is
eight yeas old today. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Dittrich of Elizabeth street.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HAVEL, JR., of $3.50 Card road,
upon their second wedding an
niversary today.
CAESAR BALLARD is seri-
ously i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. David Trombley,
272 Cass avenue. Mr.. Ballard
suffered grave injuries in a fall
Saturday night.
JOHN D. DONALDSON. IS
Eastman street, upon his birth
day anniversary today.
MRS. CLAUDE PLUMMER
of los High street, whose birth
day anniversary was Saturday.
KATHERINE CROMAN. up
on her 18th birthday anniver-
sary today. She is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Croman,
Jr. of Market street.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
AYERS of Pearl Beach, upon the
birth of a son this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Special COnclave

MOUNT CLEMENS CON-
MANDERY, No. 81, Knights
Templar, will hold special con-
clave Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in Masonic Temple for
practise in the Temple Degree.
Inspection will = held at an
earlier dale this year, which
makes practise at this time nee
eSSary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Promoted and Transferred

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HILBERT of 102 Gibbs street,
have received word that their
son, Roy, has been promoted to
the rank of seaman second class,
and transferred from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, to Norfolk,
Va.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Games Party

THE USHERS' CLUB of st.
Peters parish will be hosts at a
games party tomorrow evening
at st. Mary's gymnasium. The
games will begin at $50 o'clock.
This is given as a benefit for the
Altar Society. The public in in
vited.
MRS. LEO BRAUN, 81 Mad
ison avenue, will entertain the
members of her bridge club at
her home tomorrow evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
With the COlOrs
Transferred

SECOND LIEUT.. WILLIAM
H. NUNNELEY spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert V. Nunneley,
South Wilson boulevard, en-
route from Fort Washington,
Md, where he was graduated
Saturday from the adjutant
generals school, to Stout Field
at Indianapolis, Ind. Edwina
Parkinson came from her home
in Eaton Rapids to spend the
day here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Board Meets Tuesday

THE MEETING of the board
of directors of the Monday Mus
ical will be held Tuesday eve
ming instead of Monday, as an
nounced in a recent edition of
the Monitor-Leader. Mrs. c. H.
r. Mackenzie will be hostess at
her Belleview avenue home, at
8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Postponed

THE BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
and card party, which the La
dies Aid of st. Johns Lutheran
Church of Fraser was planning
for Oct. %, has been indefinite
ly postponed, Mrs. August Rohr-
beck announced today. The par
ish hall, where the event was to
have taken place, is being used
for classes during the remodel
ing of the school house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

MIR. AND MRS. c.. DONALD
SMITH had as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bar
low and family of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
At Camp Custer

WALTER MURPHY, formerly
a member of the staff of the
Monitor-Leader, editorial staff,
has been promoted to the rank
of corporal. He is stationed at
Fort Custer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Recent Bride
is Feted

A TEA AND LINEN SHOW
Err given by Mrs. Kendall Wal
ton Saturday afternoon honored
Mrs. Frank Giambrone, who was
Eunice Houghten before her re-
cent marriage.
Mrs. Walton's tea-table was
laid with a Madeira cloth and
conferred with crystal flower
holders filled with yellow bebe
NUNS. Yellow daffodils were
used throughout the rooms
where the group gathered.
Mrs. Giambrone will be hon
ored Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Byron Most; saturday al
ternoon by members. Of Mount
Clemens High School faculty,
who will gather for luncheon at
Gordon's Grill; and Saturday
evening by Mrs. Norman Kui-
jala of Pontiac at a dinner at
Devon Gables.
ELIZABETH, PAULINE AND
MARCUS ULLRICH, Isabel Mil
Ter and DR.. August Maekel-
berghe attended the Michigan
Great Lakes football game in
Ann Arbor Saturday.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Will
ing Workers will meet at the
school on Wednesday at 2
o'clock, with Mrs. Robert Eek
ert and Mrs. Oscar Jobse as
hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
FurIouQh Ends

CORP GEORGE D. NICHOLS,
son of Mrs. George H. Nichols
of Crocker boulevard, has re-
turned to his army duties at
Hammer Field, Calf, after a
furlough spent in Mount Glenn
ems
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
AYERS of Pearl Beach, upon the
birth of a son this morning in
ST. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Officer Has Operation

MIR. AND MRS. r. E. HOW
ARD of Highland avenue have
received word that their son,
Capt. Frank E. Howard, who is
post adjutant at Fort Clayton,
Panama Canal Zone, underwent
an appendectomy on Sept. II.
He is recuperating satisfactorily,
according to army authorities,
who informed his parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28
Return to Duty

TECH. SERGT. AND MRS.
PAUL DOVE Esther Eschen-
burg left Saturday for Milford,
Conn, where Sergt. Dove will
resume his army duties after a
five-day furlough spent in
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

KATHERINE CROMAN, up
on her 18th birthday anniver-
sary today. She is the daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Croman,
Jr. of Market street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-28

Only the hnest-quality, laboratoy.tested
ingredients 60 into the making of Marvel
Bread! In fact, no other nationally sold
bread in the u. S. A. uses costlier -four,
or more shortening and milk than Marvel
%. fbHfs wby Marvel is so golden-crusted,
so tender, so smooth that's Wby il
toasts crisp, golden!
Today-try loaf of Marvel Enriched
Bread! Taste it! Test it! Toast it! Dis.
cover why millions Of housewives say:
Marvel is Americas Best Bread Buy!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

them, | do not believe anyone has
ever investigated canker sores in
the mouth scientifically. Only late
ly have we got around to finding
out the cause and nature Of the
humble fever blister.
1t has always been assumed that
chilblain was a disease of the skin.
Practically all the articles on the
subject have appeared in journals
Of dermatology. A recent investi-
cation, however, indicates that
chilblain really belongs in the de-
partment of the heart specialist,
=: least that department which has
to do with what is called peripheral
vascular disease.
PeripheraI Vascular Disease
The peripheral vascular dis
eases, such as Burgers disease,
produce changes in the extremi-
ties, particularly the toes and
fingers due to the fact that the
small blood vessels going to the
parts become closed up with some
inflammation and spasm due to
cold or emotion.
Those who are familiar with
chilblains recognize that the skin
becomes discolored, livid, marbled,
notified, painful in varying de-
grees Of severity. 1t has now been
shown that by examining the skin
and tissue underneath the chill
blain area, the blood vessels show
an inhammatory reaction which Is
very much like that in peripheral
vascular disease.
We have known for a long time
that cold is a potent factor in aus
ing spasm and eventually inflam-
nation of the coats of the blood
vessels in peripheral vascular dis
ease, and certainly cold is the
largest factor in producing chill
blain. ,.,,.
Chilblain may be described as a
painful area in the skin of The
extremities Gncluding the ears
and the tip Of the nose) presenting
sigma of obvious changes in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
Red Cross Plans To Blanket
State With First Aid Workers

Alexandria, Va, Jan. PA mas
.-r plan ot civilian defense prep red
ness, when viii blanket North
Carolina with the necessary Red
Cross first aid attachments. mobile
units and first aid stations to meet
any emergency, was rapidly taking
shape today, it vas revealed here
by a. w. CantWeIl, director Of Red
Cross first aid. water safety and
accident prevention service in the
eastern area.
Under the plan, a training pro-
gram is being launched by the
American R,d Cross and state Of
tlcials to provide the state with
hundred of additional qualified
first aid instructors. Instructor
courses already have been complet-
ed in Washington, WinSton-Salem.
Gastonia, Mt. Airy and Wilson. and
other courses are now in progress
in kenansville. Twelve other courses
are already scheduled in key North
Carolina cities, and others are plan
ned before completion of the IN
%struc;or training program about
April |.
The instructors trained in these
special courses, according to Mr..
CantWell, will take over the task of
instructing thousands Of North Caro-
lima men and Women in the tech
nique Of emergency care Of the in
jured in any possible disaster. Wheth-
o. il result from natural causes. in
dustrial accident, sabotage or enemy
sction. Local Red Cross chapters are
NanCed FIRST aid classes tor these
new instructors to teach Immediate
~ after completion Of their trrln-
ing.
Included among the points cover
cd by the Red Cross standard aid
courses Y control Of bleeding, care
Of wounds. bandaging, CRITICAL res
piratiOn. treatment Of shock. and the
proper transportation Of the injured.
The first aid program is just one
phase of the tremendous expansion
the American Red Cross IS under
SONS - ti4 us ~ tilAIl'S SIilNt tlt
Japanese attack and our entry in
the war. Mr.. Caldwell pointed out.
\ Simil + expansion is taking place
in such service as home nursing,
production, motor corps. and nurses
aides, and all local disaster prepared
committees are being strength
ened. i is because of this increas-
| ed home defense activity as we'll
+ as the huge increase in service TO
the armed forces that the Red Cross
has appealed TO the nation for a
$4,000. 900 war fund.
The first move in North Caroiina's
instructor training program began
months ago when the American Red
Cross representatives made a survey
Of possible needs and the number
Of available first aid instructors.
The survey revealed th.t most OF
the larger city chapters already had
available Il number of qualified
instructors who could take over first
aid classes arranged by the chaDterS,
But in smaller towns and villages
the need for instructors was 1Cute.
To meet the need, a list of key cities
IN which instructor courses would
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Ia. ,tf,r,.J v,.,. ,.f mn .,c, o,ltrs..
to H.. fai,oht NV , first a,d .ncri,I,s,
sent ont from eastern YIna ho,d-
o,,rters In o,ch case tho I,c,I+v
uas chnsen hec,u.. Of if. ,,.,i,biIi-
~ to surrounding Red Cros. cb ntp,s
and Ilrec industrial o-roauz,tiooe
c~ouncr1tinp in IN. proaram
Th. survey rryr.,led r.,,b.,. ,...
those larger chaptc,s which did
NOT already have an adnoI,,>a ,.,p-
NV of ios-rrct,r- did have a,,ilah4o
roe number, Of orv,dl,+es or SIAN
d.rd and advanced first aid rr,..-.
These c,uld he nu,lifiad -, ins,r,r-
for. ,non -he ~r,p,nlation of , ~c,rci.1
15-boI,r co,rse n ,o.,rties wboro
mo ~previo,s first nd .r,inino wa.
.yoilabIo instructors, are heino oi,,en
20-hour course, The list If kev
cities in both brackets wa. 90, nm
80 tba+ ere,v Rcd cr,e. ch ,+o,.
cverv civic oroIn and n,-rv hr.i-
rass o~roanization IN -ho =+a+o co,,Id
send Instructor candidates f,r ,r3in-
mo
As soon ~ tho Instructors +r3lDFI
in these special r9plrs. 90 back mo
then. own communities and
fine training af fine necessary per
eon9e, IN standard and 9dvanoed
| classes frs, ID detachment, will
ho 80. mn in MI srhools busines.
| offices denar,nent stores and in
dustrial Establishments. Fverv build
i,o IN tho e.1.a uhern LARGO nf,a,-
hers of neonIa work or oathcr +, 10
be covered In addition other de-
+achoeuf. VIII be formed in small
c9nmurf,Ic, Mr. Cantvzu said.
Accordigg 10 the REGULATIONS OF
the American Red Gross. an oyganj-
zed fins, aid detachment must be
made nm Of Il least - persons who
1 hay cum3leted standard and ad-
vanred coIir,,es The detachment is
! broken down into squads Of not less
tbar i've 1nc1udino the leader. for
tYiniup for practice. and for actual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27

Continued from Page One)
Gzhatsk, We saw some of the Soviet
activities in collecting this booty.
Tanks which Uttered the roads for
miles are being hauled out of the
snow and dragged by tractors to the
railway. Some Of them look to be in
excellent condition.
In the loot are many motor We
hicles-truck for transporting troops,
machines for hauling big guns, and
small gun carriers.
Lieutenant General Govorov told
us the Germans are moving the rem
nantS of their scattered tank dlVi-
slons to Germany to prepare them
for a great tank offensive in the
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
Chi|bluin Found To Be
A Blood Vessel Disease

circulation, shown by nothing,
purpling, etc. 1t is characterized
also by:
l. The sudden appearance of the
skin changes at the first approach
Of cold weather.
2. Spontaneous cure in the
spring.
3. The chance that the condition
may occur regularly for several
years.
4. The fact that there is little or
no tendency of the disease to
spread to other parts Of the body
except the peripheries
5. Itching may or may not be
present.
6. The intensity of symptoms Of
the affected area varies with the
temperature of the room and the
elevation of the affected part.
7. The condition is not associated
with any other disease.
With the knowledge Of the ma
ture of the disease, new methods
Of treatment may be expected to
be followed by better results. Al
ready the use Of mecholyl, which
is used in treatment of peripheral
vascular disease, has been started
on certain cases Of chilblain with
apparently very good results,
The advice always given to chill
blain sufferers is to remain in q
warm climate if possible and thus
minimize the severity of the con-
ditiOn.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
f. Mills asthma or chrome
bronchitis contagious?"
Answer: No danger Of conta-
gion.
NJ. Nil have chronic gall
bladder trouble and would like to
know if the following would be
injurious. They are not on my diet
list-bananas, seedless grapes, un-
fermented grape juice and pine
apple juice"
Answer: None of the foods you
mention has any especial effect on
the gall bladder-either in health
or in inflammation.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with II three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
Ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
Quote Price
Of $4,000
For Assets
Plant Operating al
Loss for Years, Coun-
Gil Is Told; Savings in
Taxes and Rent Would
Be Possible, Manager
States.

49, ,t,,, O..
An one 'J .hn ua,dnr'n, la
Company =. 50
Pidh' "ip N.Y. C;.r Cn,,,n,t Mm,
p~Eeseh'tu ~ n % ~
da[ ''st' ~ .h' Gi', n-
ana d 'o,'"'''> w. en-, nn tna we"
appo'l'eu 5. t",L . "l0
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tl''h,N or,a. | p,r, uI;l!
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H'a; WI w.. .,;d Two o,,iro ,,,,o,tv
t'ti ~ tI1,Id 49, tbn civ fn, s1ruaG
"t''',. aitfa,a,,n IN I,,o,+ ,,s.,
Pc ,,"t;i.in, ur;.h tbn ~nycnr-inn NJ
anu ~ $50 ,,.,.,t, rnn,
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P"''l +,,l DO ,Yy,r n.t,n,,.aG
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s1@Nn ,@at4no - tnt1i' nj e. ono ro,
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WEN v IatnE|n. n.rn ~. nn.n
me- InraI rn,5n4nv fn..
.''''7.- ,'aS nrasnrt -, tbn ,,n.t.
,nd adyised +hr CoImciI mat, he
ia sb,,n. how, tr. r,tv coijld on
,y,'' n-n..,hG.tr,rnt y, n,llrb loss
, man IN. nri,,atn and .,
,. An,n,o ,tn,n. +b,- rouId h,
" ,i.,,,la ,o "nnr,ynr,to+v 81
un, ,,..,, in tavr, some hlrndreds
,~..inll5t, il, rem, md nth,r sayinrs
..~.',m,nu j., an to a,.,,,nd 50 soc
v. w., paT.oil -aid h, lndrr.tond the
,t n.n, was nprra-inp m the yea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
"~KITING"-One thing that

audit already has developed is a bit
of "check kiting" in the case OF IL
pool room which was understood to
De owned in part by a former m
ploye of the department. One OF
more bad checks of this concern
were being carried by the depart
ment with no successful effort to col
l.ct them. But on or about June 30,
the end of the fiscal year and, usual
ly. the date as of which the annual
audit is made. the detaulted paper
was paid with another check. That,
too, came back in time but on June
30 no such bad check appeared on
the DOCKS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-27
Second AEF Finds
Billets Well Prepared
Continued from Pare one)

Continued from Pare one)
oenbcrs of AEF No. l.
Mengled with the Worlo "'l
veterans and seasoned regular Army
men wer- numerous dratteeS, All
u.ere fresh from southern maneuver5
which had hardened and Weioeo
them into a single fighting unit
Censorship forbids mentioning the
size of the unit or its identity ou'
the official announcement lsSueo II,
London said it included several
thousand men of an infantry dlv'-
sion" .;. +ho
"They are combat troops win the
usual component Of field srullery'
the statement addsd.