davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
HIGH 0RIENTATION
DAY SET SEPT. 9
Freshmen Will Be Greeted
By Faculty Members
And Committees

Orientation day at New Hanover
High school is scheduled for Sep
tember 9, at which time Freshmen
entering the school will be greeted
by faculty members, cheer lead
ers, and official welcoming COM
mittees composed of Juniors and
Seniors.
Launching the days program
will be pep rally at $3.50 am,
after which the Freshmen will
find their homeroom numbers
from bulletins posted on various
doors.
After meeting their homeroom
teachers, the Freshmen will go to
the auditorium for explanations of
clubs and publications, following
which 10-minute class periods will
be held.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
DETERMINED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 21.-
tR-President Getulio Vargas OF
Brazil, meeting U. S. newspaper.
men at Catete palace on the eve
of Brazil's anniversary of one
year at war on the side of the
United Nations, declared today
that sin this war in which we
are all concerned, BraziPs posi-
ton is one of determination that
nothing is too little or too great
to give to attain victory"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
FOOTPRINTS
CHAPTER v

|
well, I'll be-
Dave Elson stared down at the
typewriter line, too astonished tc
say anything else. He looked at
Glen, who was standing beside
MN, ana Glenn shook his head, be.
Wildered.
Fat stood up. She still looked a
little frightened, for she knew this
discovery opened up new posi-
bilities. Who would have used Joe
Parker's own typewriter for such
note?
Here, one of you try it, she
urged.
Clem, grim expression on his
face, slid into the chair. He tried
out all sorts of combinations, but
still it was there. The ''i'' struck
the paper a bit lower than the
other letters, giving the typed
copy ragged appearance.
Nov what?" Pat asked abrupt.
ly.
Dave walked over to the win.
dow and stared out into the wind
swept night, while the others wait
ed in expectant silence. For a
long minute he stood there, ther
he whirled on his heel.
''Aunt Sarah!" he yelled. ooh
Aunt Sarah!''
do you think she might know"
A thread of fear crept into Pats S
voice even though she tried to
suppress it.
''She can at least tell us who
has been here lately" Dave ans
wered shortly. "Clem," he turned
to the other man, "call the po-
lice. Blair should be in on this"
Fright, Dave" Evans hurried
out of the room, colliding with
/ Mrs. Harrington at the door.
What in the world, Davey?"
The housekeeper was drying her
hands on her voluminous apron.
She looked from Dave to Pat and
Mary Evans, and back to Dave
again.
What is it?" she repeated.
Dave told her, even showed her
the paper on which they had typed
the discriminating letters.
"Well, glory be-" she breathed
Don't that beat ALI"
do you have any suspicious
Aunt Sarah?" Pat asked her when
she saw Dave hesitate. ''That's
what we'd like to know now"
Mrs. Harrington frowned down
at the old typewriter. She shook
her head slowly, almost hopeless
ly.
Sam Blair sWore at the biting
wind as he went out to his car. He
: hated these night calls, especial
ly in such vile weather, but his
; desk sergeant had told him that
Glenn Evans had called from Par
ker's house. There was something
about new evidence, but the SER
geant was vague about that.
Probably Evans had not told him.
Sam Blair drove slowly, for the
streets were just slick enough to
make driving difficult. If he
speeded up too much, he might
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
D|0
WILMINGTON
I vMFD l40o K c

SINDhh'
vovs summary
s.05-Psn,s''C 5-Fsmes c. Mcdonald. the News
and to-" to Coast on Bus.
sl'-yvCice Voice of Prophecy
!.@sTsunday serenaae'
W. P. news; ,,+beran church.
IgV-sl. ! a." Networks Weekly War
NV Journal. .,,o P1ue.
::@%-Tnis Is o%iilelai' %
l'M-1Ihte The Kidoodless' n, n5.r+in 40
ii;Ss-News Review Win ~'i 'i''
Toash1s; Tn1s;n Jim of the U. S, Army.
..esSS--sunday serenaae VIII" SAMMY
Meseyan Mess.n church, ,,;,;+,,v and
williamson s:y9-snson W. BALDWIN, Nii4'di' A-e'
Naval News.
o''"n-Hot Copy
go 3SS National vespels.
eS- esSs-csutauqua SympeS9nyd, pStaSd John
's.:5@S-Where Do we otahu iahu Cunther'
'VV-V Vsndercook and eola,,s ooill "--'i'-'
NaHs aus and Quiz Sessions.
.qn-Church of God
INV Nv News summary
6;oy-Hre' eg Here's to Romance.
s;o2 oS cundown Serenade-
l;ee-pdtv pDdward Tonalinson, News.
--.ao-Ouiz Kids. . Hv Roy
,,:.ssS-Watch the World 20 by IVY
i;s.S rote''A Avenue Methodist church.
s;l5-fsl1, s,s Iereen's Journal with ful5oh pa
s'~-selr oursler Louella Parsons ana no.
bert ST. John: ~..u - Lower
sls-chsmber Chan Music Society OF Lower
NV Basin Street;
Az 1imnje Fidler. ,
,ss:ssoo-oid s:so--So 1i.I' Fashioned Revival hour
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
REDUCE STyTEs

>. NEW NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-(R-shoe
nialulacturers of the nation have
y. s.VlunSarlly reduced the number
y. VI. SYKES made for this fall to 81
.sr .s,,.. cent OF the number for fall
ss.ilng pag IN 1912, Boot and Shoe
n..Oroef'' .0s' trade publication said
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
DEATH WRITES THE LAST EDITION
BY AdeIine McEIfresh COPYRIGHT ,s4,

The Story: Joe Parker, we'll
1oVed editor of the Midvale
Express, has been found stab
PED to death. Society reporter
Eat Cleveland, sports writer
elem Evans, and ex-newspa-
perman Dave Elson are deter
mined to solve the murder. A
threatening, unsigned letter is
Iouno among Joe's papers.
rat olscovers that it was writ
ten on his own typewriter
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-22
other NETWORKS
SUNDAY. AUGUST ~
Eastern War Time P. M.

,ch.uyes III programs as listed due
'o.st;oos 'onan by networks made too
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

The Uhdr HopsC issued this statement ia o0eopnc"g
hat PrcSid RooSCrct bod co"mtcd 70 me upprSo"me"t
hc dc0th sentence imposed upon Mae Stephan:
The President has commutcd the death sentence OF
Max stephan of Detroit 20 Imprisonment for the term OF
his natural life The properly convicted of trea-
SON He guilty.
The statute provides the death penalty or at the dis
erection 6f the court Imprisonment for not less than five
years together with fines Thus the statute definitely
concmpacs with respect TO the sentence treason OF
different qualities.
In The case Of the saboteurs who landed from German
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
ii. s. Chart

Daia44ia an4-.,sts'4i4- At!y--ssaF5gsf
tonight Rnt saturday forenoon with gentle
To- moderate winds.
Temperatures Thursday: Highest. u,
lowest. 30. mean. Gi
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday h
Departure from normal temperature
since january :. 1873.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est 90 lowest. 90 mean. 81
Temperatures thus date In past ~ years:
H.Ehest as m 1911. lowest 80 IN ls4o.
Relative humidity Thursday ? 30 q m
6 go M 63g,. 80 =. m. 3s'o.
: 80 p m, t2
Precipitation ~ last a hours endinE a,
y Iu today. Nune.
Departure from normal precipitation
since January 80 inches.
Degree dats for Thursday. july !; J.
Normal for July !.
A,euuulttsd degree days his month; !.
normal drefee dsys Tor July =,
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
RECOMMENDED BY LEHR

District Attorney John c. Lehr
who successfully prosecuted one
of the few treason TRIALS IN AmcrI-
can history. admitted today he
had recommended Commutation
Of sentence IN a letter May 8 10
the department OF justice.
"Id rather not say any more
than that l am pleased 10y the
Presidents action" ne COM
mcntcd 1T will in my opinion,
accomplish substantial Justice.
Norman Thomas. perennial So
cialSt candidate for president
who was IN Detroit for a speak
ing engagement, SAID
I'm delighted. l think il was
very wise act"
In Detroit today. Assistant |.
&. ATTY. Louis NJ. Hopping pre-
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
pr Tons Oi Bombs
Dropped ON Lac

Twcnty-eight tons OF bombs
we're dropped on the japanese
base of Lac. New Guinea. IN the
heaviest daytime raid by the
Allies in the South Pacific. Your
brown waste paper, brown con
tainerS and boxes Will help send
more and more equipment TO our
fighting frontS--it can be con-
vcrted into bomb bands, victory
containers. and other weapons OF
wai. Save all forms OF brown
waste paper, then sell or give II
10 charitable or other Organlza-
iions. F'latten out boxes, stack
paper into neat bundles. then call
collectors at Randolph 1882.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

that Stephan and probably is, proGeman pro-
Nazi
This treason, however was not part of pre-con-
ceived plan His treason bore something Of parallel
murder in the second degree manslaughter the first
degree. %;
Therefore, his was less of offense than the
case of the saboteurs last year. u<
The President believes that the sentence imposed by
the court too in that it did sufficiently
take into account the statute which provides for the
sideration of different qualities of treason. Stephan will
prison for life and the President hopes that no one
of his SUCCESSORS will commute that sentence.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

submarines OF the German armed forces but
wearing civilian clothesa mature plan conGoctcd
Germany initiated by the in question and to be
carried in detail in the United States Their oenses
were therefore akin TO carefully planned murder in the
first degree. Six of them executed received
life sentence and the other given 30 years.
In the of Stephan, however his treason did not
come from plan maturely initiated by him. A German
prisoner who escaped from Canada and put touch
with Stephan after reaching the city stated that he
trying escape in order TO rejon the German armed
forces and was assisted by Stephan proceeding the
next place. There question in the Presidents mind
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

pared 10 ask federal court 10 re-
yoke Stephan = citizenship.
Claiming FBI cyie%ncc that
could he used for rovocDNon pro-
cccdings, Hopping NalaJk'lNccSStul
action would maize S'GPAa1 m
enemy alien. and m event of pos
Siblc release from prison pave
the way for deportation proceed
ingS.
Stephan'S communication keeps
ttc-country record clear for never
having executed a traitor II was
also reported the first time PreSi-
dent Roosevelt has taken such a
step in ms 10 years In office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

the lower ledge of the Belle Isle
Bridge.
They were attracted by screams
Of two OF the boys companions,
and reached the bridge in time TO
see the boy sinking.
John O'Brien, Center Line.
lcaped into the water and grabbed
the struggling youth, but was
having difficulties when Fred Bow
man, Crosse Pointe, went TO his
aid.
When both were having trouble,
Thomas Smith of 1888 Townsend,
-i0tOPd fhGm and COL Thc hoy ashore
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
81 900 Nazis Slain

MOSCOW. July . GNS)-Thc
Staying OF 81 600 Germans by
UkraInlan guerillaS since the be-
ginning Of the year. was reported
today by Red Star, Soviet army
newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
; Men Rescue
Boy From River

Three plant protection men Of
the l.. S. Rubber Co plant in +.
jefferson, struggled for 10 MN
uteS 10 rescue Kurt Brietzke, 13.
of 5,f433 -tsiffutt-wf1o frtt from
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Policeman Accused
In Shooting Resigns

Patrolman Frank Lakowiak, A.,
Of 1876 Eastwood, charged with
first degree murder i'm the June 9
fatal shooting Of Mrs. Mary Agnes
Brzezicki, IS. Of 1923 JOS. Campau,
has resigned from the police de-
.,,.,-,, t-,,,,,,,t t,,.,,.,,,,J f0Jo,,
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Doctor S Trial in Death
OF Infant Set July 9

Recorders Court Judge John p.
Scallen announced today the trial
OF Or. Louis L. Denison Of 17604
Monica, charged with manSlaugh-
ter in the death last August OF
an infant born 10 an unwed
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Max Stephan Headed
For New Federal Prison
IIontinuod from Pace OnclT

Seo- ,r u1o c0p'd contain
n.rsc ho Iartgr erfd when
sun T.teta' stops 3Wa1
MAN. you're saved
Stephan who only a few min
.tcS before had with tears
streaming down hS chcek s..
Vrftcr last l.,'er 20 h.S wife,
Agnes stumbled to m~ feet.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
MURPHY INTERCEDED

The Justice became interested
i'm the case a month ago and
made moro than one trip 10 the
White House urging commulation
OF the sentence As La e as
"Wednesday ne is known 10 have
written 10 President Roosevelt
emphasizing among other points
the tolerance 10y abraham Lincoln
toward enemies.
II have meant no criticism Of
Judge Tuttle in opposition 10
the sentence" the justice told
friends. He served justice ac-
cording Ia his own honest
standards.
SaloWich gave much Of the
credit for the President S decision
TO Justice Murphy and Chef
Justice Harlan r. Stone.
Justice Murphy was Of in
estimable aid and he has done
much more than one would eN-
pect Of a man i'm such n high
place" the attorney said
"Chief JuStice-StOne- assured
lis in Washington that We
should not give up-that this
was no heinouS crime"
McCabe. who left a profitable
Atlanta. Tex. oil business 10 and
SalowIch in his legal fight, was
overcome.
God bless Nou for telling me
this" ne toid hrs informant
A few moments later unabaShCd
tears were wcttng his face.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
Hl~ RtDIo TUENTD OFF

au>o.r ~ q aCs-
f""F ''.m ~'rp'a0.
u. r. >#aD, so g,um
Hc t-f neglected 20 tune IN
: car radio
A,4.55 % M James Y Bennett
i.rec'or ot she Federal Bureau
or l~ou> deparuWrn' ~ justice.
lei anlonod ShuttloWoIth fro m
Washington informing HIM Of
yr7, .deu'sl intervention
As customary ails~uch cases.
Sr'icvortn called back for con-
4 nation was gwen a repetition
g. thc mes axe bN telciNIo
Shuttlcvorth did not immCdi-
a'e'y vsl' The prisoner.
He explained thar hc kn CIV
Slap-4.A Wa>-nn lhe -Hat and
thought the attorney should relay
the news.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
StLOWICH ELATFD

SalOWiCh lct out yell
Il cad me TO h IN :" he
shouted
ding 20 the attorney
Stephan was on his cot staring
hlankly AT the ceiling and under
the watchful eyes OF one Of the
guards which have kept 2i-hour
watch outside ms cell for more
than a year.
lie heard the voices OF Shuttle
worth and Salowlch and raised
himself on his elbow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
ARRIVES At 5:25 p. VI

SalovIch arr(cd az The prison
goes at ; - p. m
t few seconds earlier No had
saId-r his automobile to a Times
Reporter
You know. never thought
Manic would hang. But I'm
getting iitterv now about that
expected miracle"
A guard told tho attorney the
miracle had happened.
Have YOU heard the news ."
he asked Your client isn't
going Ia hang"
SalowIch looked at hun incred.
ulouSly
"Nou wouldn't Kid me, would
YOU ." he gaSped
Nope" said the guard. I'VE
lust got il A"
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

AnNERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03
RIBS HIS NECK


II know YOU promised me
that I'd never hang Nr. Salo-
wich. But II was chose
Stephan rubbed his short, thick
neck. Too close"
Stephan disclosed that he know
the hanging time as 80 a M
today even though thiS inl0rma-
tion had been closely guarded by
the government
lie requested SaloWich 10 wire
his wife. Agnes. now stripped Of
her American ,itlIenShlp and IN
a Texas concentration camp.
shes been sick" he *
planned. That's why she didn't
ask 10 come and see me" 4"
The news OF stephan com
mutation was received Wit h
emotions
Judge Tuttlc. who branded Ste
phan'S life as Ear less valuable
than the lives Of our loyal sons
being gwen in the cause OF the
United states. remained tight
Tipped and nonCommunicallve
Il have no comment" he
snapped 10 neWSpapermcn.
Later, when nc met newspaper
men, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-03

Mems Cool Straw Hats
los
Cool as a breeze Rough smooth straws,
ventilated. Brims in variety Of widths Tans.
natural. Other Straw Hats ...... 1j9 to 4.55
HUDsoNs-FIRsr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Subj TO lies Tax
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Stq. Whisonont To
Sing At SoIt lake

S/Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant baritone singer Of the
Special Service Division Fort Huachuca will appear
Salt Lake City with the Utah State Orchestral Association
Sunset Concerts Tuesday, August "a.
One of the few Negro artists who have appeared
the nationally featured Presidents Birthday Ball programs,
Sgt Whonant obtained special leave last January APP
pear IN Washington He presented a mammoth
teainment program which included galaxy of such stars
Lawrence Tbbett, Lynn Barrie Loretta Young and Ed
Bergen Marian Anderson celebrated contrato and Paul
Robertson other Negro singers who have been heard
the Presidents Birthday Ball programs.
Popular artist in the East, Sgt. Whisonant
has appeared sclos with the NJ B. c. Symphony Orches
directed by Stokowsk in New York City, and the
Pogy and Bes before his entrance into the Army
His repertory includes variety of classics, among them
his favores being Bach Shuber Schumann, Brahms and
Wolf The p cgram for his Salt Lake City appearance will
contain number of traditional folk songs and spirituas
One of the delightful selections be sung by Sgt
Whsonant during his appearance in Salt Lake City
will be "Huachuca, musical ode the military setting of
Fort Huachuca The song which has thrilled everyone who
has heard it, composed by Capt Joe Jordan of the Special
Service Division and dedicated Col Edwin NJ Hardy Post
Commander 1t has become the theme song of the Post Sgt
Whisonants accompanst will be Pvt Harold Brown talent
ed Los Angeles pianist
Capt. Jordan, conductor, composer and arranger of
national reputation will accompany the singer Salt Lake
City
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Writer Praises Huachuca
Players Debut Performance
CONTINUED From Page one)


written by Randolph Edmonds,
Theatrical Officer. 1t was the Ben
Hecht sort of yarn-mobs, molls
and murder. 1t was we'll sustained,
credible and not ineptly lurid. 1 am
inclined to give the nod for the top
performance to Reginald Henderson,
who played the killer who figured
out the answers for his mob. He
showed cold restraint in his acting
that raised ones blood pressure
higher than the price of butter and
that kept the interest of the melo-
drama at top pitch. Eugene JACK
son, who played the mob boss, was
good type material Che is more
than bit the Eddie Rochester
Anderson type in appearance) and
with little more experience he
should make a valuable character
actor for the organization. His
freshness Of style and his unaSSum-
ing technique or "naturalneSS" are
his most engaging assets. Moreva
Parrish played the moll on Thurs
day evening and put plenty of Sinis-
ter oomph into her lines. She had
a good grasp of the part and put
all she had into it. She also happens
to be an extremely glamourish lady.
The only criticism we can make is
that she might put a bit more
change of infection into the raed-
ing of her lines Noah B. Croft, as
the surly double-crosseS, contributed
to the Wallop of the action.
Good Acting
The first play, "The Obstinate
Family" was frankly curtain
raiser. 1t was offered for the fun
there was in it and to put the
audience into mood The plot was
one Of those cumulative things that
start with a trifle and that build
a molehill into a mountain. The
butler asks the maid to join him
in thanking the Lord that the table
is set. She refuSeS-Which starts a
mass conflict of entreatieS and re-
fusals among all the other members
of the menage. Maceo Anderson did
the best clowning and Geraldine
Nicholson did the best acting, none
of which was bad.
AS a special service activity, the
work of the Huachuca Players merits
much more than casual support
from the military and civilian per-
sonnel. It is unusual, it is construct
i've, it is entertaining. &
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
~ Special Service Activities
Some of What Goes On
BetlDeen The BoOkshelUes
At Fort Huachuca Libraries

"Oh my goodness, here come the
BuffaloeS'!"
Have you got copy of the Kan
saS City Call?" rs the latest Ellery
Queen mystery novel in?" What
new Westerns have you, I've read all
the old ones" I'D like to see some
books on mathematics for radio cleo
tricians."
Spinny, the spider who hangs out
between the bookshelveS that flank
the desk of Librarian Harriet B,
Lawson, left the web he was spin
ming to see what was going on It
wasn't the stampeding herd that he
expected to see, nor was it the In
Spector General. 1t was only a line
of anxious-looking men in search
of something to read.
Some wanted best-sellers, West
ernS and light fiction" escape" from
the daily grind of soldering. Some
wanted humor-anything to chase
disturbing thoughts from their
minds. Some, more seriously in
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Mrs. Fay Lewis Has
Job At Library No. |

A newcomer to the civilian per-
sonnel of the Post Libraries staff is
personable and petite Mrs. Fay
Lewis, wife of Sgt. Lemuel Lewis of
the Medical Detachment, Station
Hospital No. l. Mrs. Lewis is form
er resident of OILS Angeles, where
she was employed by the Board of
Education. A valuable and much
needed addition to the libraries staff
here, she has been assigned to work
as library assistant at Library No. l..
Another newcomer (maybe not
quite so new is Mr.. Edward Kelly,
library assistant at Library No. 2.
An authority on the history of the
Southwest, particularly that pertain
ing to the state of Arizona, he is at
work on history of Fort Huachuca.
A native of Boston, he has lived in
the West since his boyhood and has
had considerable copper mining ex-
perience. An ardent devotee of
Apache Indian lore, he lives near
the site of old Geronimo's one time
stomping grounds in the famed
Cochise Stronghold.
WAC personnel recently added to
Library No. consists of AuxS. May
wee Ashmore, whose home is in Ap-
pland, Ca; Cohuita Price, San An
tonic, Texas: and Alpha Gardner,
Gloucester, Va.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
DO YOU KNOW OF A
THEATRE FOR SALE

1t. Stephen G. Waggoner, Fort
Huachuca theatre officer wit h
Special Services, got poser through
the mail the other day. Addressed
to "The Theatre Owner, Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona" it was from a
Snohomish, WASH, man who wrote:
Dear Sir-I want to buy a theatre.
Is yours for Sale?">
There are five theatres under 1t.
Waggoner's direction at Fort Hua-
chuca, but none of them is for sale.
He has referred the WaShingtonian
to the War Department in WASH
ington, D. G.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13

clined than the rest, wanted books
to help them in Forthcoming ex-
aminations, something to aid them
in their time and talents to the best
advantage while they are in the
Army. At Library No. l they got
what they wanted.
with 5000 volumes on the Shelves
they ought to!" Spinny thought.
Lanky, the lizard who has estab-
lished his headquarters under the
southeast corner of Library No. 2,
takes quite an interest in the library
activities that are carried on just
above his quarters. Naturally, he
knows where there are another g.
600 volumes on the bookshelves and
that there, too, the inquiring soldier
can find almost anything he wants
from light stuff for the escapist to
ponderouS tones for the guys with
an eye to winning the approval of
w. 0. and o. G. S. examining boards.
What neither Spinny nor Lanky
know, however, is that soldiers and
civilians on the Old Post will soon
have their own library in the Old
Sergeant's club, which started it's
existence as a library in the first
place. Caruso, the cricket, who has
been lodging workmen's feet, fall
ing plaster and lumber and listen
The Apache sentinel., 1943-08-13
Doings At Service Club No. 2

Among recent guests registered at
Guest House No. z, are the following
persons:
w. o. Thomas, T/Sgt. and Mrs.
Smith, Cpl. and Mrs. Pettiford, Pvt.
and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Pfc. and
Mrs. Thomas Clark, Cpl. and Mrs.
Sullivan, Pfc. and Mrs. VIM. Ken
nedy, Pvt and Mrs. Wiley Wills,
Pvt. and Mrs. DeFrantz, Pfc. and
Mrs. w. Means, Cpl. and Mrs. Nc
Nair, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warhop, Mrs.
Eloise Mathews.
Pts. and Mrs Hobbs, Mrs. Necia
d. Wilson, Pfc. and Mrs. VIM. Stew
ems, Cpl and Mrs. Fred Evans, Pvt.
and Mrs Malone. Mrs. L. Burgess,
Miss N. Candy, Pvt. and Mrs. C..
Crouch, Sgt and Mrs. R. Henry,
Pvt. and Mrs. Homer Jones, Pfc. and