davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
No Contest For Any Office
Of 1913 General Assembly

ono senate post may go begging. y.
!. Giles oil McD"wcll. only ayow cd
raudidaic for reading clerk. NAV u"-
eide not L. offer ms name. ~ pi
this date II hook. like. Il hc doc
withdraw. somebody Viii have e. nc
a. aitcd.
The oi'Ic" ri president prp 'rn OF
,"C senate Is mostly honorary. Wa
little actual power or influence. bat
j; IS often muCn sought after. Tin,
Zinc only one name has bean stu
gcStCd. that of Senator j. iInmD IN
Er:cc of Rockingham county. the
president pro tom prCSidc~ "a ~.
ScnCC Of the lieutenant governor.
and legal authorities differ on THO
Oiuci of succession. but mai.y hold
that il both the governor aud Inc
lieutenant governor should &c dis
qualified for office by reason of
death. resignation or amy Cdusr the
president pro ten of the SCrn;C
would become governor. H"uCy"y.
that has never happened IN :h,s
state
Ray Bycriy Of Lee County is I'M
(Contirucl OIL Page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
Touhy Gang
Rounded Up
Roger Touhy and His
Lieutenant Captured
in Chicago; Two Kill
ed, Others Arrested

ChiragO. Dec. 2g.-(NP-ilI
seven of the "tcrriblc" TOuhy
long term EancstrrS who shot
Their way Ia freedom from state
vile pcnitcmtiary at Joliet. H..
October o have been accounted
Tor with the Staying Of two Of
them and the capture Of The 9TH
five. FBI Chief y. Edgar IIOOv-
or announced today.
Roger TUuhy. thC gang chief. and
BASIL Ohc OVID Baurhart his llCu-
tenant who have been described as
savage. desperate mcu--wcrc cap
lurcd This morning ~ an apartment
on the north side. With them was
Edward Darlak. -. serving 100 years
imprisonment for the murder OF Il
policeman.
shortly before this raid--whiCh
was led personally by iln"vcr--thc
gents shot dead James OC"nnor.
-. and St. Claire MCInCrncy. 81. as
tHcy tried to resist arrest III an
"pHrtmCn, hero.
Hoover announced that their COM
pIniUuS in the Statewide break had
been seized earlier Matthew Mel
Ion. 10. was picked up December lG
IN Minneapolis and William Stew
art. ~. was seized December 10 in
Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
y German
Divisions
Is1
Russians Storm With
in Three Miles Of 10.
telnikovski, Main Base
of German Armies Be-
fore Stalingrad; News
of Other Fronts

hH me A.'f"'".'H PT'%D
Adolf llltlrr'- cry Ice. "liyiu~
space" rcn,.d ,.f,., .,,.r,.ili... 100
,,,.,.,. = '''.' .'I' W.
~" - '"'Fili"h iINiNinnH
Oh iiI' soviet front today ~ the
Russians Sturmcd within ,hr.r
mil,. ,r L.,.l,,.,.... a.,
.nr,l Wv ia, NV . "'' '''' iI'''',
H'", N'"' ol NIaiIli"r"N, Hud
rushed within u miles of a
junction with Rod ARM. .,.,,,,,,..
d,.i,,in,, .,,.,.,... a.. Kiln
'''' CIV ''0> ~ "'''i''l' i''il
Nl'I'l"'N toward tu~tpN.
DISPATCHES said K"tcImikov>ki,
Whirh strives ~ main r">" Tor
ihe nazI sics" irmir', h"inr. Sta
iihSrad, wa" NOW h"nmrd light
~ on three side. and the soviet
command announced:
me enemy II sending special
u"tachmcntS 1" cover up the re-
treat oi MS troops.
hS crossing me i"-m,I" "Jp h"-
~" I'"il. t"I"n"I General N..".I +.
'',"''h regions N"'." Jorge d. ."c-
on" iI'% "l Ht""I around 'I" b"I"a-
Front Im" report. and tine Ger
NAM ma u.s., h@d already t".' ''"r inun
!-"'""" Hi!I'o 'E c"n'"ri 'u ln"
"''''. an" moro Na' '.."'l "h'!E
were listed '~ -.Hu -.".. ..y"n.h'u
E"IShl-
IN 'i.' "i-' ''.f' @.E-. 'h" i'H.s'|ur
- = d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
Textile Foundation
To Foster Research

EIl"i.n. Dec. % (NID - The
North Carolina Textile Foundation.
incorporated. which plans - pro
mote ic>trlc education at State Col
Icac, has been chartered by Sccrc-
I1ry ui State Thad Erwc
the COOPERATION has H. principal
office II Greensboro. bat the char
tc" provide. that one ur more branch
offices may bc loratcd at Other
places in the state. 1t is u nor.
profit organization. without capital
stock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
Allies In Tunisio
Retire From Hill
At Medjez-el-Bab:
War Department An.
nounces Withdrawal;
Iransocean SimuItan-
eously Asserts Nazis
Captured important
Positions in Area

jHH me l%%ocjuicd PrcSS)
lie War department an
m"unc"d ,oday dat allied TROOPS
in iunISla mad withdrawn ,rGm
Il mil pUSItlCn sin miles north
east al McdjrX-cl-Hab. 80 miles
below IunI#, the capital. after
nIt.cunG Hc\crc CASUALTIES ON
he axis.
Inc war bulletin said Mcdicz-
ci-i;ah WIS the scene of heavy
fighting Christmas Eve and
I nrIStma5 Day.
>ImultIncI;iSiy with the War
dcpart mrut announcement.
Witch Indicated that the allies
h'.'dr Il voluntary retirement
presumably Ia rcgruup. the Ger.
man lraE>uccan news agency a,-
serted that nazi trDopS had re-
captured ''important po>itiuns'
from American soldiers north
81 al Mcdjcz-rl Bab.
ln" IrHn,"c"an agency ai>r de
'nI'u that German turcv, had re
pulsed an American a,ruck IN con
'ri !uuisIt west "i Eajruuln. -
miles glow lt,nis.
Previously. FIRE. rh troops had
been reported fighting ~ the Kal-
'"."u '""l"m ~ drtyc toward the
Can "t GabCs coast. sCcklna in cut
communication, between axis force
w IUmisia and I.ibya.
Tn" War Department reported tina,
American Flying F6r,rcs~ bomber,
ana last tighter planes inflicted
0''NY blows ON dHl, troup-carryIur
""G supply trucks ~ Tuui-ir. dc.
r.m% a, least -. and blasted
'h"f enemy iHrG"t- over In" uuich
'u.ug battle area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
Jap Retreat
Fellows
Brief Clash
WavelPs Invasion Ar
mics, Now rs Miles
Inside Burma, Are
Only rs Miles From
Big Japanese Base at
Akyab
tEp Yhr iHSOci0fcd PrcSS)

tEH 1hC l%%oci0iCd PrcSS)
General Sir Archibald p.
u avrlfS l"gionS driving back
mt" Iapam"sc-cnnqucrcd Burma
from India were officially re-
ported ,rday 10 have reached
tn" vicinity of Rathcdaung. %
miles northwest Of the big enc
my base at Akyab. after Il To-
mile advance through trcachcr-
"u% COASTAL SwampS from the
Indian 'r"nlicr.
\ British rommuuiuuc said
General WavclrS patrols clash
rd briefly with Japanese troops
near Hathcdaung on the night
oi December p. and the enemy
rrircatrd after an exchange of
lire.
The drive Ia Rathcdaung,
seven miles inland from the Bay
nf Bengal roast. represented an
advance of approximately 20
miles.
VI The ,amc time. roundabout re-
t''t ll'hll 'ls'ihlllfHt minated
lianGi;nE. ThHland. said other Brit
IN troops had reached the Chmd-
win river valley IN Burma in Il pIiSh
through tho Chm hills To the north.
ON III" New Guinea front. Gen
rral Douglas MaCArIhur'S hcadquar-
iUrS announced that allied troops had
dCCpcucd their wedge into japanese
lint, IN the BuInu area. with Amer
ICan and Australian jungle fighters
beating off u desperate new enemy
attempt 10 smash out of lis trap.
General Macarthur said Japanese
WHrCralt - probably submarines.
melted allied lines at Buna village
tor ilyC hours Yesterday. starting al
uIdnght. but caused no damage.
Allied aIrmcu flying heavy B-2i
I.Ih'rt'nr h"mDcrN were credited
with scoring three direct 50O-pnund
bomb hit nu u big japanese cruiser
"tl HahIUl. leaving the warShip in
flames and probably destroyed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
NEA Z aEE.R

FOR NORTH hEOLINN.
Occasional rain and showers
tonight and carly Wednesday.
with slightly lower tcmpcra-
lures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29
Battleship
Is Damaged
But Vessel Which
Early in War Struck
Uncharted Reef Ha ;
Long Since Been Re
paired

Washington. Dee. 29--(APD--
Secretary al the Navy knON said
to-day that very early in the war
an American hLttlcSlIip had
struck an uncharlcd reef hut had
long since been repaired
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-29

CONTINUED on Page two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Mrs. TOM PARkE
 W0MAN'S CLUB
 NEW PRESIDENT
Officers Elected tuesday al Meeting-I -InsidIIaiion
 Is Set May 19

Accepting without modification the selections of the Nominating Committee, officers for the new club year were elected by the Juneau Woman's Club Tuesday. President is Mrs. Thomas Parke; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Floyd Fagerson; Secre- tary, Mrs Robert Coughlin; Treas urer, Mrs. Henry Green; Cores bonding Secretary, Mrs. w. c. Ken nell, and Custodian, Mrs. w. H. Matthews, Jr.
 Annual reports of department heads, treasurer and Building Board were given. Mrs. J. P. Williams paid tribute to the gracious com potency of Mrs. R. B. Lesher, re- tiring President, during her diff cult year of changing conditions while in office.
 Speaks on Bonds
 With parise for the women of Juneau for their fervor in carrying out Red Cross and other work, H. L. Faulkner, speaking for the volunteer committee for the war bonds and stamp drive, plead for the same spirit in pledging monthly purchase of war bonds and stamps. Stating that the quota set for May is SAT, GOO, he expressed confidence that Juneau could meet it without diff ficulty if each one cooperated.
 During the drive, booths will be conveniently maintained at the Bar anof Hotel and at the Capitol, Twen- tieth Century, and the Coliseum Theatres in both Juneau and Doug las.
 Sponsor Programs
 Radio programs offered this month each Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. are under the direction of the Execu- tive Committee. On yesterdays pro- gram Mrs Dudley Reynolds sang a group of songs. On May 13 the piano selections of Mrs. Harry Sperling vii be featured, and on May 20 Mrs. A. E. Glover will give a book review. For the closing pro- gram of May 27, Mrs. R. B. Lesher will speak as retiring President.
 Saturday, May 9, from 6:30 to midnight the Woman's Club will be hostesses to service men at the Le-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
CHILD IN WAR
 $ luBJE(T OF
 '' HEALTH PAPER

Of great interest to all Alaska parents will be the regular monthly bulletin of the Territorial Depart ment of Health, issued this week
 In accordance with the observ- ance of May as Child Health Month, the bulletin deals in the subject oi the Child in Wartime.
 Advice to parents on how to treat their children during the world crisis stresses the fact that parents should prepare themselves. Your Children Can Take It If You Can" is the motto suggested.
 It is suggested that parents rec ognize fears and prepare themselves to be calm because children are sem sitive to fears in their parents and will respond to calm treatment. Par ents also are urged not to keep their children in the dark about the war, as the fear of unknown dangers is worse than fear of a recognized sit uation.
 Children should be kept busy dur ing the War and given stable things, love, a favorite toy, or certain re- responsibilities in defense to tie to during stress. Children's fears should be recognized openly and not laughed at.
 The need for keeping the family together, letting the child know security in bis dependence on adults. is recognized as a highly important wartime factor. If the father is away in service, other male adults in the family or neighborhood should help with talking to the children and showing them atten- tion in order to give them this feeling of security.
 Problems in preschool age child ren, grade school age and adoles- cent youngsters are all dealt with in this bulletin, which all parents will be interested in studying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS WORKERS TO BE
 H0STE55ES HERE

Hostesses for the open house for service men tomorrow night will be members of the staff of the Bureau of Indian Affairs under the Fed eral Employees group, according to Mrs. Harry Stonehouse.
 During the evening, A. w. Lack erby will show a half-hour of slides of Alaska scenes. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
Ho5pITAL NoTEs

James Hutchinson has been ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Joe Kelly is in St. Ann's Hospital taking medical treatment. Hugh Doogan is medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital. Ted Seltemreick was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Otto Geisler entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Walter Bindseil, who has been undergoing surgical treatment in St Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home.
 Mrs. Ray Watson became the mother of a daughter weighing 6 pounds, 11H ounces shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday night at St. Ann's Hospital. Margaret Miller, an infant, was admitted to the Government Hos- pital last night for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. Margaret Johnson and her infant daughter left the Govern. ment Hospital yesterday to go home r7~,v~;ro (yloceSfso<l, Y1ax,l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

zion Dugout. Mrs, C. Crozier is in charge.
 Installation of the new officers will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel the evening of May 19 preceded by a dinner be- ginning at 6:30. All members and women interested in the organiza- ton are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our owh shop. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant. Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, ball. ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford x Go adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
NOTlsE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

 ateaH h j. pprdA of pod coffee
 
 the Ieb its cutter U | g. Navy rph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

'|l|||||||, FOR RENT, ((ontinued) ONE office room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. vACANCY-Nugget Apts., $35. BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. VACANCY-Snow White Apart ments, suitable for couple only Phone 299 or Green 355.
 FOR SALE DAVENPORT $35; Double roll-away bed complete $13; GEE Vacuum cleaner $5. Red 610. HOUSE and garage at Aux Bay Bus service, light plant, garden. Box 816, Juneau. FOR SALE-Seining boat Wilson" 52 it. long, 15-ft. beam, 45 Atlas engine. Salmon and herring gear complete. See Martin Hoist, 838 9th St., P. O. Box 1055. TAVERN Barber Shop-1st class two chairs. Write Robert D. Cart CT, Box 1863, Fairbanks, Alaska. 194O DODGE Sedan with radio and good tires. Bargain for cash. See Bob Cowling at Bowling Dav- lin Garage.
 1941 PLYMOUTH Coupe, good rub Der. Call Mrs. E. M. Policy after 5:30 pm.
 THREE room house, partly fur nshed, oil heat, fine view, located Sunny Point, miles from Ju- neau Visit or call Greany, phone 590. 1886 FORD Sedan, good rubber. P. o. Box 1888.
 5 H. P. CUPBOARD motor, like new SIS. See Sawyer at Hotel Juneau.
 NASH '3S, good condition, 5 good tires, reasonable, Black 115. TROLLING boat, fully new equip ment last year. Inquire Swanson Bros, Lower Franklin St. 1937 FORD Coupe, Al condition. Phone Blue 515. JUNEAU Laundry Ford 40 Panel Delivery truck, good condition and good rubber. M. E. Monagle, Phone 334. 18 FIT. cruiser, good condition. See | it at Mrs. J. Ramsay's, 10th and D.
 OLD road house on Loop Road some furniture, bath, basement, oil heat and cooking, light plant. Approx. 2 acres. Part cash, ball. ance terms. Scharlotte Jylha, Box 1346, City.
 COMPLETELY furnished room house, $4500. Inquire after pm. 630 Scatter St. Phone Red ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Ia FIT. cruiser, good condition. See it at Mrs. J. Ramsay's, 10th and D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

COMPLETELY furnished room
 house, $4500. Inquire after pm.
 630 Scatter St. Phone Red ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

Mrs. Margaret Johnson and her infant daughter left the Govern ment Hospital yesterday to go home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

HOUSE and garage at Aux Bay. Bus service, light plant, garden. Box 816, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
FOR SALE

DAVENPORT $35; Double roll-away bed complete $13; GEE Vacuum cleaner $5. Red 610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

BROOM FURNISHED apartment; also 5-room strictly modern un- furnished house. '504 5th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07

8 ROOM fur. apt. for rent. Stein- beck Apts.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
Graduation Date
Is Set for June 9

The graduating class of the Ele-
mentary School will have its ex-
ercises June 9, it has been an
nounced. Previewing the work they
intend to begin in the fall, the
class, in small groups. has been at
tending the High School as obser-
verS.
A total of $528 had been reached
Wednesday by the Elementary
Schools Defense Stamp and Bond
Booth, under the direction of Mrs.
Genivieve Gerrits.
Citizenship Club has been form
ed by Group Four. Officers elected
were Donald Grim, PRESIDENT;
Marjorie Schwab, secretary; and
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
CiUH Service Neu,y

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that it will
discontinue receiving applications
lor economist positions paving
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Ap-
pllcations will be accepted until
May 20, 1912, but must be filed
with the Commissions Washing
ton office not later than that date.
Junior chemist positions, $4,000
a year, and technical and scientific
aid positions, $1,440 to $4,000 a
year, will be closed to men who 90
not apply by June /, 1912. The
positions are still open to women,
who are in great demand if they
possess the prescribed qualifica-
tions.
Announcements for technical
assistant in engineering, $1,000 a
year, and junior meteorologist,
$1,000 a year, have been amended,
In order to secure additional quail
med persons for these positions.
the education requirements were
modified. Women are particularly
VI iOi IllC iHCIGOIOlOSISI DOSl-
lions. Sub-professional positions in
meteorology at 81 ,620 and $1,000
a year will be filled by those will
ing to accept these salaries.
BY amendment persons now TAX
ng appropriate defense training
courses can apply for engineering
craftsman positions paying $1,440
to $4,000 year, if they meet the
ether requirements. All branches
OF drafting are Included.
All applications must be filed
with the Civil Service Commission
IN Washington, d. C. Announce
ments and the forms for APPLYING
may be obtained from the Secret
ary of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the post
office or customhouse in any city
which has post office of the first
or second-class, or from the United
States Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
Scout Council Entertains

Tuesday evening, May 10, the
Girl Scout Council of Prince
Georges County entertained about
As Girl Scout leaders and assis-
tants at the home of the commits
sloner, Mrs. L. C. Rosenkrans in
Cheverly.
The representatives from Green
belt were: Mrs. S. Hartford
Downs, organization chairman and
leader of Troop IT; Mrs. John
Dombeck, chairman of Troop ~:
Mrs. Melvin Benjamin, leader of
Troop 18; Mrs. E. S. Nagle, assis-
tant leader of Troop 90; Mrs.
George Panagoulis, leader of
Brownie Troop 35; and Mrs,
Shirley R. Levine, assistant leader
of Troop 35.
After refreshments were served
outdoors, the members Joined in
group singing. Also highlight at
the gathering, Mrs. Rosenkrans
took everyone on a tour through
the aviary, which is located on
her estate. She briefly explained
the habits of the birds and showed
several specimens of various ages.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
Dance Band Planned

Trying to fill lack felt by
Greenbelt rug-cutters, the GOA
Executive Committee e c d
Tuesday night to start commun-
ity dance orchestra, with Dick
Althaus, new Greenbelter recon-
mended by President Stanley Ost-
Ter, to head the search for talent.
Mr.. Althaus moved here in
April from Washington, where he
and his family had been living
several months. Originally from
Michigan, he says ne likes Green
belt, but feels there should be
more local dances, with local tai
ent furnishing the music.
Those who have heard Dick play
the piano vary their comments ac-
cording to their reaction. Mr.. Ost-
Ter, who recommended him, claims
his arrangement of "Stardust" is
wonderful" Those who handle
the Give jargon" go from "solid"
to "Out of this world" At any
rate, an opportunity for the en-
tire town to judge for itself will
be presented at the next GCA
meeting, when Mr.. Althaus will
be introduced and asked to give
with the boogie-woogie"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
G.C.S. Certificates

CONTINUED from Page y
community is fully occupied addi-
tional services probably will be
required. Because of increasingly
difficult conditions encountered
as result of Japan's attack upon
the United States and consequent
war with the Axis countries,
these are unusual times and no
one is more aware of that fact
than members of the G. C. S.
board of directors and it's man.
agement.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
Whitsunday Service

A special Whitsunday service
for Episcopalians will be held
May "a at 8 P. M. in the Music
Room of the Elementary school.
The service will be conducted by
Rev. Robert L. Jones of the St.
Johns Episcopal church in Belts
vile.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15

Mary Lewis, treasurer. The pur-
pose of the club is to decide on
the awarding of merit cards which
certify that pupils are entitled to
the privilege of working without
supervision.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15

Arnold G. Breuning, lie South
way
Freddie d. Andrews, 38-H Ridge
Goodbye, Good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
Hi, Neighbour!

We welcome to our town the fol-
lowing newcomers, with the hope
that they will like it here and
JON in some activities.
Robert H, Poirier, 38-p Ridge
Francis F. Horstman, "A Garden
way
Howard F. zabriskie, ss-G Ridge
Carleton Schossler, 38-D Ridge
William J .McClinchey, 48-N Ridge
William A. Moore, 36-G Ridge
Jacob Gross, 36-D Ridge
Thomas J. Canning, 44-F Ridge
Allen G. Northern, GO Ridge
Bernard Tager, 3-F Parkway
Samuel Gottesman, 20-B Parkway
Irving Oring, III Westway
William S. Ford, 39-J Ridge
Joseph H. Sheriff, Jr., BE Park
way
Sidney Dounn, 20 D Parkway
Robert A. Dodge, 16 d Ridge
Max F. Fitsig, BE Crescent
Adalene Peeler, SD Parkway
j. Norman Emmick, BOD Ridge
William H. Form, 32-F Crescent
Leon F. Weber, IVA Parkway
George Domchick, liza Parkway
Francis E. Springmsnn, SIX Gar
denway
Louis Reinhardt, 5-M Gardenwav
Ronald A. Whithead, 48-B Ridge
Donald Christensen, AGA Crescent
George S. Edmunds, 27-A Ridge
Lorne S. Kuffel, 40-R Crescent
Raymond L, Stevens, lib Park
way
John R. MCGEE, IF Parkway
Angelo A. Campo, AT Crescent
Polk L. Young, Jr., 20-B Crescent
William F. Joyce, 10-D Hillside
John F. Moroney, l3-T Ridge
Blanche E. Lee, OF Parkway
Ralph E. Miller, 19-E Parkway
James Xavier Dowd. Jr., 46- M
Ridge
Robert N. Meade, lie Southway
Odis Leon Wilson, 44-Q Ridge
Hi Neighbor!
With regret, We bid farewell to
these oldtimers:
Robert G. Temple, 13-T Ridge
Harry E. Finley, 22-F Crescent
Ralph X. Coffman, 35-F Ridge
George Goldstein, 30-F Crescent
T. Hyles Thomas, 23-J Ridge
Joseph Judson, 12-E Parkway
Bertram Stiller, ZOE Parkway
Peter F. Murdoch, sc Hillside
Henry H. Key, 39-L Ridge
Samuel G. Riley, 2l-A Parkway
Harry R. Thurston, 35-K Ridge
John c. Chase, Jr., sc Parkway
Walter R. Pilkerton, 50-F Cres-
cent
Marvin T. Van Cleave, 33-M Ridge
Artemus E. Weatherbee, 17-E
Parkway
Frances A. Townsend, 13-A Park
way
Laura Osterhout, 12-F Parkway
Morris M. Koren. 24-A Crescent
Frank R. Leach, &C Ridge
Howard A. Underwood, &c South
way
Olga M. Trapp, 13-F Parkway
James P. English, 24-E Crescent
]. D. Miron, ISM Ridge
Joseph S. Claypool, cd Southway
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-15
SCOOP

Hitler's inspiration for pincers
movements came from his exper
Iences in the World War trenches.
Had something to do with coolies
we believe.