davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
:. s & < l. I. ,. * @ TEPFE TALK
By William .. Jay Byrd .,. .s .e & sz e -- :. s S- s-

Brother Andy Prussi complet- cd the work on the Tribes new club rooms in the Red Men hall last week and we congratulate him on doing a marvellous job. We'll have a grand opening one of these days and we'll be proud to display our new recreational rendezvous to friends Of the organization.
 Brother Ken Ha1verson was cleo ted to fill the Sachem's chair left vacant by Brother Joel Wing for the remainder of the term.
 Had a grand party last Saturday night at the Red Men hall for mem bers. families and friends, and we were especially glad to see brother John Washington back with us and adding the sweet music of his fid- de to the Merry Makers Orchestra.
 Joe and Everett Pettigrew were voted into the tribe last Tuesday night and will be initiated Tuesday evening. March g.
 Don't forget brothers. We have a lot of floor to cover this evening, and brother Hanford has volunteered to reward our efforts with fine lunch.
 No supervisors needed!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

4AANAA1A tAt5N @AAAAtaAAet
 March 8, 1943 Notice is hereby given that Lea man S. Ellis, entryman, together with his witnesses, Lowell Ander- son sturtevant and Joe B. Bigelow, all of Wrangeu, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage O8688. for lots 1, 2, 5, sec. ?. T. 61s. R. 83 E. and lot 4, sec. 31, T. 60 s. R. 8S E. G.R.M. containing 15776 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 If no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Acting Register. Date first publication, March 12, 1943.
 Date Last publication. April g. 1943.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Holy Masses for Sunday, March 12. are.
 7.15 a. m., Wrangell Institute. 10:30 a. m. Parish Church. Lenton DeYotions on Wednesday and Friday evenings at zoo p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12

her if the records which she sub mitted were not the property of the Territory Of Alaska. transcribed while in the employ of the Terri tory on the Territory's time. She answered yes to all questions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Services during Lent. Sunday: 10 a. m. sunday School. Il a. m Morning Prayer. Litany, and Sermon.
 Daily: a. m. Morning Prayer. D. m. Evening Prayer. Wednesday. Marcn IT: Lenten Study.
 Glass meets at Mrs. R. Keeney's at 8:3O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
TOJUNEAU

Van H. Fisk. proprietor of Vans Transfer, is leaving for Juneau where he will undergo special treatment for an injured arm. His stay is indefinite, depending on transportation facilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
SHARPE TEsTIFIEs
 AT LABOR HEARING
CContihued from page one)

CContihued from page one) Led writing for Haas while employ ed by the Departmemnt. on Depart ment stationery, was read and sub mitted as evidence. Some of these letters were introduced as evidence on the grounds that they were of q political nature, and not referring 10 business of the Territory. All of them were read, and will be con- sidered by the committee.
 One circular letter which was received by Speaker Davis was read Miss McCloskey said that she had cut the stencil for this letter at the request of Haas and Walker The circular was signed by Walker and was addressed to those citizens in terested in democracy" The circul- ar was of a campaign nature, con tatning such phrases as q am a candidate for the Territorial sen- ate"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
Those Voting Lists

Miss McCloskey said that she ad- dressed many blank envelopes under orders from Haas or Walker, get ting the names of addresses from voting lists for the First Division which she transcribed from the Clerk of the Courts records at the request Of Haas. She said that she addressed the envelopes to names checked on the list, "some by Haas and some by Walker"
 She said that she did not stamp, fill or mail the envelopes after she addressed them. She said she did
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday March 12:
 Sunday School, 10:0O a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 m. Missionary Supper and Social FOO D. m.
 Clipper Club Too D. m. Tuesday
 Wrangen Institute, Too D. m. Cub Scouts, 7:3O p. m. Wednesday
 Prayer Service, 7:8O D. m. Friday
 Choir Practice, 7:3O D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
BarIum BondhoIderS
Sue 10 Reorgdnize

Three bondholdcrs Of the Bar
lum Realty Co. owners and
operators Of the Barlum Tower.
have filed n petition IN Federal
Court asking reorganization OF The
concern under Chapter 10, Of the
Chandler Act
They arc Margaret Wardcll of
New York; Bernie +. Miller Of
Cadillac. and Rose Rynbrandt Of
Grand Rapids who hold aggregate
claims Of $1,000. The petitioners
claim they never were notified of
any reorganization or adjust
mcntS, or liquidation Of the firm.
and added that it can not meet
It's obligations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Resigns in disgust.
For 0PA Theorists

NEW YORK, Aug, IS What
OPA needs is a "houscclcaning of
theorists and semi-colon boys, all
Of whose presence and contrlbu-
tons 90 QIA'- functions are a
threat to-lrcc enterprise
This blanket indictment Of the
aLcnC4- Is professional mind, WAS
voiced m an exclusive statement
10 the y. y. Jourual-Amcrlcan by
Carl w. kInhall, who resigned
IN disgust last Saturday as AS
,ocIatc district OPA price special
i,t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
l1arvest Volunteers CsIled

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS qNS)
The war food administration to-
day warned that many thou
sands of volunteer farm Wmkcr,
must be recruited 10 finish har-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Legion % Aio troops

! PONTIAC, Aug. IL American
Legion Post of Pontiac. Cook
Nelson No. 20Ahas undertaken 10
rebuild the ranks of the local
Michigan State Troops company.
a committee of LoCionnaireS,
composed of County Clerk Lynn
j. Alien. John Devices, Roy kel-
locg and Carl Shndori, VIII head
tho legion S recruiting campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

vc>ting this nations 1913 food
crops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

NlAhUUl lt'MAJtSllJ " a., ."'" ~ -
-.~'T T7lE fIef DISHES "Iafiss'
DAY P- gym 70 in the Nrps Ngv %
V0IIp-forrst at So IIu1u ~ 1880 =
lpth f.rr tHrfFrsafa fArs
FrHFre Rhythm ~ The Islands Fau'sHs
GODDARD 10 The Lsdy Has Fians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

WiYME-Nact at BALDWIN RI. i1i6 =
'llA4i'L ono. af ..t.N Alice. Iafr.
lt iN.rc .rI"lriie. FRISCO. iioliut' j. .-
Power Of thu Press ' Hfh flr Tta.
MAYFAIR WOODWARD ITO, 10, I1tk 5-,s <
NU.4rt. C.eIdtf.e. Colbert "~kStark. ''
"PrvcC ~ the Press, vtn Lee Tracy.
uLL CHnled Orcr = go r. 81.
DIXIE Dugan ~ 1'2l ard ESQ
- rins noctor.' ~ ~ 'aod iH rl
NEI-oakwood Blvd AZ Allen AT. $3.50 s.
Ub@ cooled Ofrn $780, "UNie Duzan. d"
WIEN James Ellison I"- 4Ulr.'. t..
MERCURY Sow ian r.. ard .-.. '...
with Harry James Ger CRAY. Ear Ned.
rlguers, DICK Stable CT screen. 55. $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
When KIDNEYS need divreiie did

When o,er'rain or other non.organic.
non-NN stcmIC cause iioug dun kidney
function, The back NAV ache painfully.
Naufally urinary flow NAV be le,,,ncd-
frequent bur 'eany often smarung Get
tHR uF nights Hias ran steep.
u relieve such symptoms. YOU want
PAftf ifiWHisi5DR AZ tfliHel atiI1n To help
attain this, ny Gold Medal Capsules ! his
ss'y.to-takc diureiiD has been famous tor
',tr 50 year, tor such promr aCflon.
I axe care to use onls a, directed on pack
hee Only t'f o. drug storos. ACcepi no
sutUrulC. Get the gtHAiGe Gold Medal
1aDs4les i2aal. They aet lasN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
What S On the Air

This program has been
given me Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed,
y the presentAnons a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De
troll Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

CUiNDI Ep-IIarper at Chalmers AR $500
Ht-r r"u'rt. \ Orptituinn after. Uart.'
~ Place for Lad,. VS. lNH-f- f.rI
rNDrprIIl-Ea.t Jefferson az torun
tlNDbhLJLf stat rs.. STAY. Na. r
T.vr "taupv Co luck, "FljEbt for
recdpm." rod NarNar7F = f>sse
-plprl E=--M-Ma IraA-Niil!l I'd OK NINA
OINVLL Open y tT7T5T- loon ~ r
FOLLOW the. Rand r.us Heather. Buvt-
srs." VIII N~ H.tc Nar,a af Tm-
CIVIC- Uctroit-kclly Ri Whittier AR SEQ
WIN I..rNt rU ave- Ya-r .-. p ~
U.tHra nIrI Nrtring Mr. HuiHda,
"TrioriticS on Tandn vr tr0 .r
cIVlC -I1rminrton, Mich phon~ itt 4
WV Drrr HHr'rf I.r-r-
wave Jane Fr4gar ir "Rh, thm ~ the
Islands" "Lyes In the Night, &. Arnold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

York, Mich. June 24-Peonies
shading from dubonnet tints
through rose and she'll pink to ivory
and white with baskets Of garden
flowers and tall lighted white can
delabra were used for the altar in
the Milan Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening. June 22. at o'clock, for
the wedding Of Miss Neva Sanders,
daughter Of Floyd Sanders OF Wy
andotte. and Donald L. Murray,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murray
of Arizona Road, York.
Rev. D. c. Swaney, pastor OF the
church, read the impressive single
ring ceremony.
Mrs. D. c. Swaney presided at
the piano and played 20 Promise
Me" and 81 Love You Truly" before
the ceremony. AS she played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin,"
the wedding party entered the
church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was at
tended by Mrs. Kenneth White,
the groom's sister. as matron OF
honor; Miss Treva Sanders of
Oberlin, Ohio. twin sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Adolph Steinke Of
Ann Arbor, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. Little Miss Joan
Bowditch was flower girl and David
Gable. nephew OF the groom, was
ring bearer.
Jack Gable served as best man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

ma. pennsylvania. aud Ronald Kan
itE OF Coma spent Tuesday after
loon with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz. Charles
is home on IA day furlough. Ronald
has Joined the Marines and leaves
today from Detroit for san Diego,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazlett and
son OF Milan spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Garth San
gree.
Mrs. Elton Twork and two sons
OF Atlanta are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Holcomb and other rel
atives this week. Mrs. Holcomb,
who had been visiting at the Twork
home returned TO her home with
them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Grace FalConer
Returns From
California Trip

Grace Falconer. general manager
ezt the women's wear departments
OF Dixie shops. Ypsilanti and Ann
Arbor recently returned from an
extended trip 10 Los Angeles, Hol-
lywood, San Francisco and other
important markets where she pur-
chased ladies' ready-to-wear for
Dixie Shops.
Miss Falconer was agreeably sur
pfised how we'll known Ypshanti
was 10 folks way out on the West
Coast. Very favorable comment
was made regarding the future of
this section. She said that folks
In places like Dallas, Hollywood
and San Francisco look for this
area to guide the way in the pro-
dueeion Of planes for consumer use
E3fter the war is over.
Extensive purchases OF sports
wear were made in Hollywood for
the Dixie Shops. With its movie
colony, desert, mountain and sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
The Blind Man S Secret

I41so the bushes that clawed at II
like things alive. Agatha was safe
from the thorns, but Clemantine
had to throw herself fat on the
seat The engine died
Silence dropped on them, so sud
den it was frightening. There was
no sound Of their pursuer.
Hes at least couple Of turns
back down that road" said Gle
mantine. I've time to unite you"
Gracious, child! Don't worry
about me. Are we turned around?"
Clemantine had climbed out-a
somewhat difficult feat under the
bushes that pushed down thick
above them. She opened the rear
door and worked swiftly at the
ropes that held Agatha's wrists.
Were turned around and headed
downhill, ready to give a surprise
as soon as he appears" the girl
explained. There! Now you can at
least hang onto something instead
of taking a beating"
Agatha moved her arms ginger
". Her wrists hurt horribly. Her
right knee hurt from something it
had struck-she couldn't remember
what. But she didn't seem to have
any broken bones. She rose up,
holding onto the front seat, and
peered over the top as Clemantine
climbed in behind the steering
wheel again
THAT mans no foreign agent, I"
Clemantine whispered Hes mere
ly some ruffian who was hired TO
bring US out here. An he's interest
ed in is money, and now he knows
the value Of this radio tube"
Us it safe ?"
Fright here beside me. Sh! LIS
ten!"
The horses hooves were beating
a si1ittish tattoo on the loose tim
bers Of the bridge.
The horse is already fright
ened," said Agatha That man
doesn't know how to ride
Hold Tight Here we go!"
The horseman rode into view. He
did not see the car behind the
screen OF bushes. He was having all
he could do to handle his mount,
which was snorting and full OF
spirit after its long wait for a rider.
Cemantine lifted her foot from
the brake pedal The car rolled
ahead. She pulled It into high gear
and turned on the ignition. The mo-
tor sprang to life. They leaped for
ward, bursting through the screen,
straight for the startled horse and
rider. With her hand hard on the
horn Clemantine blasted the noun
tain peace.
The horse SHE'D In terror. T.
man, wide-eyed, made one attempt
to aim his gun, then fought the
horse wildly to save himself as his
steed jumped TO one side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

The car raced past and th1n-
dered over the bridge. On the turn
beyond it went into a sickening
skid. Clemantine eased the throttle.
The whirling landscape settled back
into place.
They slid safely around the next
turn, and under control again rolled
past the deserted house and on
down the canyon road toward civil
ization.
Agatha let out choking sound
She couldn't help it Child, that
was a little toe. exciting for one OF
my years~
Clemantine turned around and
grinned. You're a bricki II I'd
been in the back seat I'd probably
have tainted"
Clemantine certainly didn't look
heroic Her hair was awry. Her face
was scratched by thorns, which also
had torn at her clothes.
Agatha knew she didn't look he
roic either. Her fur coat probably
was full of burrs and dirt. And her
mind was confused. What next ?"
Were going straight to Presi-
dent Hill and deliver this radio
tube! The men who have failed to
! get it will be sure to reveal we
have it-iust out of revenge. Wen
look guilty if we try to hide II
longer. We can just say we found
(which is true"
Agatha surrendered. I'VE can
say we took it away from the spies.
We certainly look as though we
had"
1t was not yet 10 o'clock when
they ratified onto the campus of
Western college again Despite
their appearance-which they had
managed to improve, however, on
the home stretch-they left the car
in front Of the administration build
ing and headed straight for the Of
fee Of the president
There was no recepHonist IN the
outer Office. Through the door OF
the presidents inner Office, partly
ajar, came the voices OF several
men in non-academic argument. II
didn't look like a private meeting.
Clemantine took the initiative,
marched in ahead Of Agatha and
laid the glass and metal tube tn
umphantly in front Of the surprised
educator. He stopped speaking.
with his goatee back against his
throat
"Therew she said. rs that what
you're looking for ,"
DR.. Hill looked at the women,
then dropped his eyes to the object
on his desk He frowned as he
picked II up. "Do-do you think
this = the tube that's missing ?
Why this is just one Of the COM
mercial tubes Otto was taking
apart in building his own model
CTo BE Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
BOY CAPTURED

Hillsdale, June ga fourteen
year old Ashley Qnd0 boy Wednes-
day admitted TO Deputy Sheriff
Jay Ferguson that he had stolen
his fathers gun and two cars and
had threatened a Hillsdale Coun-
~ farmer. Seeing the boy walking
alcng a country road. Ferguson
stopped to offer him a lift and
asked him where he was going
Just a couple OF blocks the
youth replied. Knowing that farm
boys don't talk in terms OF blocks.
Ferguson searched the boy and
found a "a caliber pistol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
ENROLMENT DROPS

East Lansing. June Gap
Summer session opened at Michi-
gan state College with 1851 civil
Ian students enrolled. a drop OF al
most 1000 from last year. An
other 200 we're expected to regis
ter within the week. with 5000
uniformed students assigned here
by the Army, the college still will
have a record summer attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Normal College
Enrolment SAB

A total Of 543 students have en-.
rolled at the Michigan State Nor
NAL College for the summer ses-
sion. but students are continuing
TO enter throughout the week.
Summer school classes. which be-
ga Tuesday. will continue for a
six weeks period for some students.
while others win continue for a
nine week course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
CHAPTER TWENTY-srx


AS THE kidnaper reached in 10
dgrab at the radio tube. on the front
seat Clemantine suddenly threw the
Far into gear. 1t leaped ahead with
a Jerk that would have stalled a
cold engine. Agatha was flung back
against the rear cushions. She saw
the man stagger, lose his footing
and fall as the car swept past him.
-Duck!" cried Clemantine, Hell
thootl"
q There wasn't any need Of the or
der. Agatha had bounced to the
door. Rolling helplessly because of
her tied hands, she saw the trees
and sky rocking overhead as
though they had gone mad But it
was the car that had gone mad
She heard no gun explosion The
car was making too much noise.
HBut she saw the windshield shat
ter in neat pattern of cracks with
q round hole in the center. The bull
let must have passed close to Gle
mantine's head.
The car swerved sharply as 1t
rounded a bend. No other shots fol-
lowed.
4. -Clemantine! We're going the
Nwrong way! There's a dead end to
this road"
She saw the girl fighting the
wheel on the crooked road Agatha
braced her feet and twisted to a sit
ting position "Clemantine, we've
got to turn around"
THE roads too narrow. Tn
n watching for wide place.
Agatha prayed that the gangster,
or whoever he was, wouldn't ind
any big logs for a barricade. II he
blocked the road before they turned
around they'd be trapped
Probably he'd depend on his gun
10 stop them. He could do Il, too
That one shot had been wild be-
Hscause he been knocked OF his
feet
Cemantine was doing her best 10
Btretch out the distance between
them and the man who by now
probably was on horseback in hot
pursuit
Suddenly the bottom Of the car
sseemed to drop out from under
vAgatha- There was a terrific clat.
tering that told her it was crossing
a low-hung bridge. Then it leaped
up again, climbing steeply.
The engine labored. Clemantine
clashed the gears shifting back into
low. Agatha held her breath-what
was left Of it. The engine was slow
Ang down. The car was stopping!
Cemantine announced, It's just
trail, but here's a side spurl car
back into it and turn around"
The car suddenly shot back.
yards, did a crazy turn and crashed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

shore resorts, with a climate that
is tropical or nearly 30, where life
is lived out OF doors practically II
months a year, it's only natural
that California should be a great
creator and producer OF sports
clothes according to Miss Falconer.
California merchandise proved very
exciting. interesting and often dar-
ing. Today California especially
Hollywood. ranks as one Of the
worlds most important apparel
centers.
During Miss Falconer's trip.
which consumed almost two
months. she visited st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Hollywood. San Francis
co. Los Angeles San Diego. the des-
ert resorts outside of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, and Dallas. Tex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24

Chicago. June 24-AP-Charges
OF manslaughter and reckless driv.
ing against Marion Obremsh, 49,
Chicago Tribune delivery truck
driver, were dismissed yesterday
when the state failed TO show prob
able cause before Judge Cecil
Smith. The charges were filed
against Obrewski after his truck
struck and killed Werner Zeinbler,
81. Of Albion. Mich. last April %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-24
Milan Baptist Church Scene
of Sanders, Murray Ceremony

Ushers were B. T. Bowditch and
Walter Van Wormer.
The bride was lovely in a white
satin gown with insets OF lace,
fashioned with a tight shirred bod
ice with small buttons down the
back. having a sweetheart neckline
and long tight fitted sleeves with
pointed lace cuffs. Her long net
veil was fastened into a beaded
tiara. She carried a shower bou.
quet of brides roses.
Mrs. Whites gown was turquoise
blue marquisette with insets OF
lace. She wore a shoulder net veil
caught into a lowered halo. Her
bouquet was pink roses.
The bridesmaids gowns were
identical style with fitted bodices,
made Gibson girl style with bishop
sleeves, and full gathered skirts.
Miss Sanders gown was pink and
she carried an arm bouquet OF pale
pink roses. Mrs. Steinkes gown
was yellow and her arm bouquet
was Of talisman roses.
The flower girl wore a floor
length dress OF white organdy
trimmed with pink and blue rose
buds. She carried a small basket OF
garden flowers. Little David Gable,
nephew OF the groom, as ring bear
er, carried the ring on a white
satin pillow.
A reception was held at the Sa-
line Valley Farm auditorium, fol
lowing the ceremony, for $50
guests. Refreshments OF ice cream
and cup cakes were served with a
five tered decorated white wed
ding cake. The young couple re
ceived many pretty and usetu
| gifts. They are at home now &c
their many friends at the home Of
his parents.
Guests were present from Oberlir
Ohio, Wyandotte, Tecumseh, Allan
ia. Ann Arbor, Saline and Milan.
Miss Treva Sanders. Oberhn
Ohio, is spending a week here with
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Draper
and son, Donald, Ypsilanti. spen'
Friday evening with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Draper.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Brenion OF
Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Davenport and daughter, Joyce, o,
Saline, were sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb and daugh.
ter, Lois, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir.
ray and Catherine. Augusta.
PFC Charles Kanitz Of Tobyhan
The echo., 1943-08-06

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- 80 ..., , oouy Tl,5o Ia@c-4i.atto ~. - -,
~ Saso'u NV So 81 '''ioll a. o. o.
@ssilliL'ii.is ll. - a. -, - 80 g. a.
8IoWs a4Gus '1.',5u - Inc ~ FL 1''
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k,hiilIoi iiy ~ 7, 49,, '',g-s - p -
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