davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07
LOOKING BACK In into Ths the Mine. r,.es

speakers; Winton BanI and Home
Guar Is: school band and pupils Of
eight years and over; Edies societies
and ladies of the city: Tower Band,
societies in bodies in charge of their
officers; Soudan band; citizens not
otherwise attached.
All are to carry an American flag.
No banners or lodge erb'ems to be
carried in the parade. After parade
of the city a program wiz be held at
the city hall porch with the audience
in the street.
Aides for Marshal Mrtrahan have
been named as follows Joseph Roth
man, Peter Schaefer, z. A LeBeau,
w. D. Gallagher, H. j. Merdink, Fred
B. James, w. A. McC,Tdy, B. O..
Srtachan, L. M. Brownen Julius An
dersol, Frank Rupar, Oscar Hakko,
liver visited and George Fournier.
Bon to Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Phillips, Thursday, son T" Victor
Janesich and Miss Angela Strukel
secured a license to marry yesterday.
Chief of Police LeBeau has
issued order for all aliens to bring
in their firearms. Joseph E.
Thomas, a former resident, died at
Rainy River Friday. In print
ing the list of Ely volunteers last week
the name of Fred C. James was
omitted. Fred enlisted at Duluth and
was With the Duluth company at the
Mexican border two months ago.
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07

Universal Postal Union
All countries now belong b the
Universal Postal Union.
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07
Polling Places

Lincoln School Building-Harvey
Street between Second and Third
Avenue West.
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Annual Election
pendent School District No IL of st Louis County, State Minnesota
will be held the 10Th May 1912 which the polls will
from Nine 0 o'clock M to Eight ( o'clock P NJ the following
voting precincts at the following places, to-w
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07

auditorium.
Awards were given for football,
baseball, swimming, music, and jour-
nalisrn, and to chee-leaders and
athletic team managers. School music
groups appeared on the program.
Letter winners follow:
COLLEGE.
Mary Jane Larson, Edith Bohince,
Philip King, Andrew Luthanen,
George Butorac, Florence Lindbeck
Shirley Johnson, Sigurd Olson, Jr.,
Marian Rautio, Jane Norby, Lois
Anderson, Tony Grahek, Hazel
KrunkRala, Marcella Turula, Ruth
Erickson, Theresa Mattiani. Alice
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07
Room Washington Building
fronting Fifth Avenue East.

Room 3-Pioneer School Building
between eighth and ninth Avenues
East.
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07
FIRST AID MEEllNG.

The following will go 20 Virginia
next Wednesday for the instructors
course IN First Aid: Mrs Matt Ban
ovetz, Mrs. John Lobe, Mrs. Emil
Koski, Mrs. Rex Larson, Mrs. Harold
Dillon, Miss E. Riddle, Leonard Klun,
Fred McReady, Harry Anderson and
Walter Jones.
The Ely miner., 1942-05-07
E. ASSEMBLY
IS CONDUCTED
Awards Given College, High
School for Athletics,
Other Activities.

Ely Junior college ard Memorial
high school students were awarded
letters at a joint "E'' assembly con-
Quoted Friday morning In washington
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Law of De-
troit, spent the week end with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Ball. They also visited
relatives at Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball spent
from Friday until Monday with
their son, Oral, and wife, at Akron
Mrs. Eva Balderson and daughter
Mary visited relatives in Akron,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King and
family of Amesville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bail.
Mrs. Balls sister, Mary Devol, of
near Lancaster, was a caller.
Eldon Able is confined to the
house since having several teeth
extracted. He has been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Moore of near
Palos, were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Archer. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Everett and
son Arthur spent Sunday on Peach
ridge.
Herb Ball and son Ralph took
some cattle to GAINESVILLE market,
Monday.
We are in need OF a nice rain
now on this ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Oakland

Cpl. Gale r. Wilson who is sta
toned at Victoria, Texas, returned
to camp Saturday, after a week S
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. r. Wilson, of this place.
Mrs. Don Rowland of Casey, ILL.,,
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Dickie Cooper visited from Fri
day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Lowell Bowman and family at Pat
tin Mills.
Aged Woman Fractures Hip
Mrs. Mary Dyke, aged 88 years,
of this place, had the misfortune to
fall in the kitchen of her home last
Thursday and suffer a broken hip.
She was taken to Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, Friday, where
X-ray's were taken. The bone
could not be set and she was re.
turned to her home Sunday in the
Mindling ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Bowman
and three children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Cooper.
Miss Josephine Bay, teacher of
the Oakland school, spent the week
end with her mother at Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ball are
moving from farm near Malta to
the 0. r. Wilson farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
No Coffee-Big Headaches

The grocers in general having their headaches
along than line. For time it was the
sugar situation and it is coffee. The government
does not permit them more than 65 percent OF the
amount of coffee they getting year ago. This
is the most they get However, due to the fact
shipping facilities give preference to defense ma
terials, deliveries such things coffee are very
sowin fact many grocers getting, because or the
shipments, only about 10 of the IS per-
cent of the Coffee the amount the government permits
When the 65 percent ban went into effect many gro
GERS continued sell coffee and in any amount asked
irregular customers we'll to their regular
trade, and their stock became depleted, partly
because many would go from place to place and pur
chase than their regular requirements-in 9TH
words they boarding it. In time the grocers
could not supply regular customers with what they
wanted, in fact had to do without entirely, and
naturally they felt somewhat irritated.
OF course with the restrictions the grocers it
that they will have less coffee and the prob
lem with them will be to know how to divide it fair
ly 1t might be we'll for coffee to know that
what coffee do get comes from South Amer
ca and that for every pound of coffee that arrives in
this country, American sailors have rsked their
lives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Recorders Office

Ray Doak, sheriff, lands of A.
w. Printz, ct ux, SO acres, York, to
Russell McNeal.
Ray Doak, sheriff, lands of A.
w. Pcintz, ct uX, to A. w. Printz,
70.66 acres, York.
Hugh Donahue, deceased, to Jen-
ME Donahue, ct al, parts of lots Al
and AZ, also part of lots 8, 8, 43,
"A, all in old part, and north one
half lots 20, old part, all in McCon-
nelsville, certificate for transfer.
Captola McKeown, deceased, to
Captola Alderman, three lots, up
per Malta, certificate for transfer
Margaret Combs, deceased, to Ed
ith E. Hutchins, Reinersville lot,
and also .22 acre, Reinersville, GER
tificate for transfer.
Trustees of Penn township to
Wayne Geddes, cemetery lot deed.
Fred w. Thompson, deceased, to
Mira B. Thompson, ct ano, 1886
acres, Windsor, certificate for trans
fer.
j. T. Grouse, ct al, to the State
of Ohio, $40 acres, Morgan town
ship, consideration, $1,767, This
land is for state highway garage.
w. A. Huffman ct al to j. V. Bow
man, 120 acres, Marion township,
oil and gas lease
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
CERTIFICATE OF WAR
NECESSITY FOR TRUCKS

A county farm transportation
committee, headed by Frank l..
Carr, chairman of the county USDA
war board, is being formed to as
sist local farmers and farm truck
ers in filing out applications for
certificates of war necessity" A
statewide educational meeting is
being held in Columbus Oct. Is and
16. The committee will consist of
five members who represent the
following:
Chairman of county USDA war
board; other members include two
farmers, one representative of
truck transportation and a repre-
sentative who is dealer in farm
supplies.
In addition to assisting farmers
to fill out applications for "certifi-
Gates of war necessity" the county
farm transportation committees will
be responsible for developing con-
servation transportation plans. I'm
der plans now being formulated,
''iSy VIII oioo pc dShSu Ill Tie uOdI
future to provide information which
local price and rationing boards
will use in rationing tires, tubes,
recaps, and gasoline and other
fuels.
Certificates of war necessity
must be obtained by operators of
the following vehicles; all types Of
trucks and other rubber-tired We
hlcles propelled Or drawn by me-
chanlcal power and built or rebuilt
primarily for the purposes of trans
porting property, except motor
cycles, as well as all motor vehicles
used in the transportation of pas
sengers or which are available for
public rental, including ambulances
and hearses. Private passenger cars
are not included Approximately
100000 of the vehicles affected
by the transportation order are
used in transporting farm products
and supplies
All farmers and truckers hauling
farm products from the farm and
supplies to the farm may obtain as
sistance from their county trans
portation committee in filling out
their application. October %, 23
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Our Well Cared For Soldiers

1t is pointed out that the American army-(that
all the armed forces) the most de luxe
in the world How different from the wars of
the past. Now when soldiers travel by train
they Pullman, eat in the dining and Civ
the best service railroads give any passengers.
In the past they herded off to camp more like
live stock than human beings. Their eats are of the
very best-well balanced, and like those of first
class hotels, and other good eating places
1t is stated that at Camp Bragg N. c., the biggest
hog in the contract for the table
refuse left by the sodiers-n other words, garbage.
The hog raiser recently told the camp commander,
Colonel wish my family could eat we'll as my
pigs do.' You will that soldiers appear well
dressed in uniforms that tailor-made. Many of
remember the ft rather, misft of uniforms in
World War
The government recognizes that best young
in the army, and entitled to the best
that the country has-and will add that when
the conflict is they should have the best
sitions and jobs the country, which they sacrificed to
save, has offer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

Earl Foust, Lowell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Stokes and Joan, Frazeysburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gilliland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Shuster, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M Smith, Mrs. Sadie
Harper, Mrs. Blanche Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Allen, Mrs. Ola AL
len and Mildred, Mrs. Mary ]. Wag-
ner, Mrs. w. S. Dunlap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Emma Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Z Combs, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin B. Combs and baby,
all of Reinersville; Miss Ida Gessel,
Mrs. Katie Keith, Miss Sara J. Bell,
Mrs. Bell Angle, Waterford; DIR.
and Mrs. w. d. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Mindling, Everett Hum
phrey, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Coss and
Thurman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Oh
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Olney,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Deist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Deist, Beverly; Mrs.
Pauline Conn, Columbus; Mrs.
Mack Conn, Newark; Mr.. and Mrs
John Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B..
Conn, Blanche and Barbara Conn,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Charley
Bell, Mrs. Nellie Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Morris, Clarence Musgrave,
Charles Musgrave, and Miss Katie
Molyneux and Ruth of Beverly. A
number of persons failed to regis
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
Send Soldiers Christmas Gifts Now

1t is time that Christmas gifts for soldiers in
foreign countries should be mailed in order to reach
them in time. A little later the mails will be so
congested that packages would likely be delayed for
many months What to send soldiers is somewhat of
a problem. Nothing that would make large packages
should be sent; neither should any articles of cloth
ing The government supplies all such. In last
weeks paper the Harris Pharmacy, published in their
advertisement list of gift suggestions approved by
the army and navy as follows:
Cigarettes pipe tobacco tobacco pouch, pipe, cigar
ette lighter, pocket Bible, magazines, books, and
pencil set stationery writing kit handkerchefs trav
el kit, blades shave cream shave lotion, shave
powder, dentrce, tooth brush hair brush hair tonic
shampoo, foot products comb, metal mirror, shoe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
JAPAN A TOUGH COUNTRY
TO DEFEAT

Before Pearl Harbor, the feeling
was generally held in this country
that Japan. was a third-rate military
power which could be soundly de-
feated in matter of weeks or
months. Alleged experts had long
written that Japans military equip
ment was inferior, that her navy
was in no way match for ours,
and that she was on the verge of
economic collapse. Since December
7, we have learned how tragically
wrong those experts were. Japan
ese planes and ships are excellent
in both design and construction
japanese army striking power is
very great, and her generals know
the art of warfare. The individual
japanese soldier is crafty, brave,
cruel, fearless of death, and fanati-
cally determined on victory.
Up to recently, the bulk of the
American people also held another
theory concerning Japan. They be-
lieved that the majority of the
japanese people were pacific and
desirous of peace, and that the ma
tion was thrust into war by a hand
full of warlords who controlled the
japanese army, navy and civil gov
ernment. Once Japanese forces
were given sharp set-backs by the
United Nations, many reasoned, the
warlords would lose face at home
and the present military govern
ment would be replaced by a popu-
lar government which would sue
for peace.
That is a heartening theory, per-
haps-but, unfortunately, men who
are in the best position to under
stand the japanese character have
small faith in it. Ambassador Grew,
who represented the United States
in Tokyo for ten years, and who re-
Gently returned to this country as
part of the exchange of diplomats
between belligerents, has made
number of extremely interesting
speeches and statements on the SUBJ
ject. Mr.. Grew says, in essence,
that japanese leaders have COM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

and "a have been designated as
National Farm Truck Registration
days when members Of the COM
mittees and volunteer workers will
be available for this work.
Our country will suffer severely,
and the war effort will suffer, if
the trucks and buses and other
commercial motor vehicles find
themselves unable to continue to
handle this essential traffic or any
large part of it. They must be kept
rolling.-Fank L. Carr, Chairman
USDA War Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MIR. AND MRS. G. e. STOKES
MARRIED so YEAS
CONTINUED from mage q,

Continued from page one)
their many friends that they may
have the pleasure of helping them
celebrate many more anniversaries
This county has no better or more
high esteemed residents than Mr..
and Mrs. Stokes.
Those present were: L. D. and
Richard Leggett, Lucasville; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Ada Harper, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Mary Williams, East Liv-
erpool; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fill
kill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Filkill, Dan
and Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ep-
pley and Bernice, GAINESVILLE; Har-
old Rervick, South GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Ethel Ireland and children and Lu-
ellie Bell and Dortha Simons, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nobel Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wiley, Donna
Mae, Caldwell: Rev. and Mrs. L. S.
Wees. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Leggett, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bozman, Mrs. John
L. Eubank. Mrs. Rosa Brown, Nc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ashton, GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Eubank and Maurice; Mr..
Ind Mrs. Frank Ray and Glenna
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Dewitt, B.
:. Wells, Mrs. Carrie Dearth, Mr..
md Mrs. H. w. Ashton, Mr.. and
Hrs. w. w. Simcox and Dale, Mrs.
ruth Scott, MeConnelsviIle: Mr..
nd Mrs. G. e.. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Allen, Malta: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

{
pletely sold the japanese people
on this war Anti-British and anti
American propaganda has been an
official Japanese activity for many
years, and has been carefully nur-
tured by the controlled Jap press
and radio.
The civilian population of Japan
has accepted, apparently willingly,
sacrifices which are almost incred-
ible. In Japan everything is ra-
toned. Clothing and food available
for civilians is qualitatiyely and
quantitively bad, everything must go
to army and navy. The masses Of
the people exc out an existence on
rations which would cause swift
starvation in most countries. But
they don't complain. They are con-
vinced that the price is well worth
paying for the glorious destiny
which their Samurai leaders have
promised. They work tremendous
ly long hours, and they have little
relaxation and no luxuries Prices
have gone up while wages have re-
NAMED stationary. Yet they for
ward with confidence and longing
to the day when the United States
and Britain will be crushed. and
Jap leaders will dictate harsh peace
terms in conquered Washington and
London.
In the view of some realistS, the
Jap may, in the long run, prove to.
be tougher nut than the German.
In the last war, Germany cracked
fast once she began to suffer severe
defeats. The Teutonic fanaticism
is hardly On the same scale as that
of the Oriental with his implicit
faith that death in battle will be fol-
lowed by an eternity in the happiest
and most abundant of heavens. The
Japanese people, these authorities,
argue, will never accept defeat, or
ask for peace. They will go on
fighting-and increase their bar
barrie practices-to the very end.
Therefore, the only way to beat
Japan is to scourge her at home. It.
is important that we take back the
territories she has conquered, with
their rich resources-but it will not
prove decisive.
The japanese islands are rough
ly about the size of the single state
of Montana. Inside some 100000
square miles are all the Japanese
centers of population, all the Japan
he Tow 70
cilities of production and transport
and distribution. Due to her lack
of coal, she has attained an extra
ordinarily high degree of electri-
flcation and the bulk of her indus
tries are powered from series Of
hydro-electric installations in the
mountains Before she can be
crushed, it is likely that it will be
necessary to knock out these in
stallations, and, make her Industrial
ly impotent. And that will require
air raids on an unprecedented scale.
1t is generally believed that her de-
fense against raids, in her vital
factory areas, are very good.
The Solomon Islands action mark
ed the start of our offensive in the
Pacific. Before that, we were al
most entirely engaged in defensive
operations. How long it will be be-
fore we can take the offensive on a
major scale, either in the Pacific or
in Europe, is question that can
only be answered by the High Com
mand-and when the time comes,
it will speak with deeds, not words.
1t is gigantic understanding, and
it will be long and arduOus.-In-
dustrial News Review.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

brush and polish nail file scissors clothes brush,
ashligh ana batteries portable radio, playing cards,
glasses, pocket knife, leather wallet pocket
camera and film, candy and gum.
We would also suggest Christmas letter. The SOL
diers would appreciate such gifts, suggested but
they would also appreciate keenly letters from
home people This is very evident by the letters they
write home. in which practically every asks for
letters from home people
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
The Presidents Tour

AS might be expected President Roosevelts recent
two weeks trip covering much of the United States,
visiting camps inspecting war plants, seeing the
people, ETC., without the usual big public demonsra
tions didn't please people-how strange Had
it been announced in advance great preparations at
immense expense would have been planned and it
would have been necessary for the chief executive
pay attention the public demonstrations, rather
than to the things he set out to He would have
been charged with making political trip, at big
pense, when he should have been in Washington, and
all of that, and his critics would have tried to make
the most of it. The President wanted frsthand in
tent with what information brought to him
through newspapers, representatives ETC., he wanted
for himself, and he made the most of the $3.50
mile trip He states that he found spirit and morale
high plants operating with practically 100 percent
efficiency, and the people in general willing to make
any sacrifice to win the
Another thing the trip demonstrated and that is the
President is coward The chief executives life is
constantly in danger, and during the great conflict
raging, it is much so, but the President-n
fact Roosevelt present past, knows the meaning
of the word fear, in far their safety is
cerned.
When this country went to and the Presidents
among the first to get into the conflict it
freely stated that he, the President would to
it that his would be in safe places How far
wrong they is shown by the fact that not the
least favortsm has been shown them, and they have
been in active combat in the dangerous conflicts
thus far. They have distinguished themselves by
their bravery, and worthy of special citation
which the commander-n- chief would have awarded,
had they not been related to him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
WITH SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page one)

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Rowland,
Chesterhill, have received word that
their son Dana has landed some
where overseas. His address is:
Pvt. Walter D. Rowland, 35401744,
Co. A, SCI Sig. A. w. Bn., Sep,
APO 3196, care Postmaster, New
York City, NJ Y, o:5#.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Barclay re-
ceived letter from their son, Ron
aid, who is stationed at Madison,
Ind, in which he said that he is
really enjoying army life; that he
is we'll and for his parents not to
worry His address is: Pvt. Ron
aid A. Barclay, U. S. Army, Jeffer-
son Proving Ground, Madison, Ind.
The address Of Merle Dean Wal
lace, who was recently inducted in
to the service is: Pvt. M. D. Wal
lace, U. S. Army, Btry A, 452rd
So, C. A. Bn., Fort Bliss, Texas
-4-
Pvt. Harry Barnhart, who has
been ill and IN a hospital at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. ]. w.
Barnhart, of Malta. His wife ac-
companied him from Detroit, Mich.
The address of Edgar Knox, now
in army service is: Pvt. Edgar d.
Knox 3541O985, Hqs. 164 F.A. Bn.
APO. 965 %Postmaster San Fran
cisco, Calf. H -
The address of J A. Blackford,
son of Mrs. VIM. M. Shilling, who
is a mechanic in the air force is:
Sgt. j. A. Blackford, 698S046 Det.
47th Alb. CIR. .9<(R) APO. 831 90
Postmaster, New Orleans, La.
-t-
Pvt. Edgar Butcher of Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, spent few
days recently with his wife in Malta.
--t-
Mrs. Amelia Leland gives us the
following address Of her nephew.
Jack Reed who enlisted in the U. S.
Navy, Sept. 49, 1912: Jack Reed,
AS. Co. 1881 U.SN., Bait 21- Reg.
16 U.S.N.T.S. Great Lakes, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lyon and
son Raymond Of this place visited
over the week end at Camp Grant,
Illinois, with their son and broth
er. Private Cecil Lyon, q. S.
Army, Co. c. 20 Med. IN. Bn. End
Pit, Camp Grant, m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

Pvt. Dwight Richardson who had
been at Camp Grant, ILL.,, and then
at Camp Atterbury, Ind, for short
time left that place Saturday and is
now at Fort Hancock, N. ]. His ad-
dress is So Station hospital, Fort
Hancock, NJ J. He is on "a hour
alert, and expects to sail soon. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes
Richardson of East Bloom.