davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Third Of Axis Ships Sunk
Oft 1unisia, Churchill Saw,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sunday, June 13-
Prime Minister Churchill TODAY
cabled congratulations to Admiral of
the Fleet Sir Andrew B. Cunning
ham on the contribution of the Brit
ish fleet in sinking 80 Axis ships of
268,600 tons during the Tunisian
campaign, denying the enemy of AL
prospects OF Dunkerque."
Allied aircraft sent 48 more enemy
vessels to the bottom, bringing the
total tonnage desroyed to 433. 400
tons. or 80 per cent of the shipping
estimated as available to the Axis in
the Mediterranean at the beginning
OF the campaign, Mr.. Churchill said.
The Prime Minister said naval air
forces sank 81 enemy destroyers or
torpedo boats and many small craft
and prevented IS per cent OF enemy
supply ships and transports from
reaching Tunisia. He added that
Allied losses between November 8
and May were less than "a per
cent.
Admiral Cunningham commands
the Allied feet in the Mediterranean
and reports to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Spanish War Veterans
Call for Adequate
Postwar Defense Plan
John Lewis Smith Speaks
At District Departments
Annual Meeting

Resolutions stressing the necessity
for adequate national defense meas
ures and appeals to keep America
prepared after this war, were made
at the 44th annual District Depart
ment Encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans yesterday.
The annual meeting, which was
held at Pvthian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, featured as chief speak
er. Past National Commander John
Lewis Smith. Retiring District Com
mander Elvin M. Luskey presided
and was presented with gifts and
will be decorated with command
er's jewel for outstanding service at
the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
USWV. at Pythian Temple.
Capt. Tom D. Buckley represent
ed the USWV commander in chief,
Cornelius S. Kelly of Illinois, and
@. M. Gen. P. J. Callan of the Dis
trict also spoke. Earl D. Harrell, de-
partment commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans made an
appeal for consolidation of all re-
turning veterans of this war into
fraternal groups.
Annual elections were held and
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Many Parents Applying
For Chi|dren's S Day CAMPS

Parents are crowding the D. C
Recreation Department with appli-
cations to place their children in
the four day camps" opening June
% at Takoma, Fort Dupont, Oxon
Run and Foundry Branch Parkway
recreation officials said yesterday.
The camps operate for two-week
periods for children from 7 to IA
The camps will care for the children
from 80 am. to $50 pm. five days
week. Camp Mehan for colored
children will open June % and will
continue from am. to pm. five
days week, Georgetown will open
a second day camp for colored chill
dren later in the summer.
Children learn swimming. hiking
crafts and nature lore. Boys learn
to use wood axes, lay campflres and
pitch tents. Boys and girls will
learn camp cooking.
All parents interested in signing
up their children can apply by
calling Adams 2050, the District Rec
reation Department.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
New Cruiser Houston
Enters Water June 19;
Third Of Same Name
Replaces Vessel Lost
In Jovo SEQ Bottle
EorIy Lost Yeor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June r..
The cruiser Houston, named after
the cruiser lost early last year in
the battle of the Java Sea, will be
launched June 1e at the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
plant.
Mrs. Claude B. Hammill, Hous-
ton, Tex, wife of the chairman of
the Houston War Bond Committee,
Will christen the ship, which was
authorized by Congress in July, 1910.
Matron OF honor will be Mrs. Jesse
Jones, wife of the Secretary of
Commerce.
The new cruisers predecessor, a
lO,OO0-ton treaty cruiser. was
launched at Newport News Septem-
Der 7, 1929. Early in her career
she was the flagship of the COM
mander-in-chief of the Asiatic
Fleet. On several occasions Presi-
dent Roosevelt reviewed the fleet
from her bridge and enjoyed sew
eral fishing trip aboard her.
After the cruiser went down unde,
the fire Of superior Japanese aeria
and surface forces, Texans swung
into War bond campaign to re.
place the sunken ship and 1,oo(
volunteers joined the Navy in a bod,
to replace the crew.
Tribute to the Houston and he1
crew was paid by the captain of {
merchant ship who said the convo,
he was in would not have gotter
through had it not been for th,
Houston. He reported that tn,
cruiser, every gun firing, fought of
wave after wave of enemy plane!
which attempted to break up tn,
long line of heavily laden ships.
The new Houston will be the thirc
Navy vessel to carry the name. Tht
nrst Houston was the converted col.
ller Llbenfels. seized from Germany
when the United States entered the
World War.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Green Advises Labor
To Make Full Use
OF Strike After War
Stands By Promise to
Forego Work Stoppoge
During HostiIities
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 12.-William
Green, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, declared to-
day that the right to strike lis a
gun which they (workers) must put
aside until the war is over. but after
that, we say, by the Lord and
heaven, take it out land use it,
Addressing delegates to the North
eastern regional conference of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
Mr.. Green said:
Notwithstanding that we made a
no-strike pledge to our President
we find that some of our people have
difficulty remembering it. They are
SO used to living in free country
that they forget they promised not
to strike.
Mr.. Green said that although
wages have been stabilized to a
great extent prices have
scared" adding that "any house
wife knows that this talk about
stabilization Of food prices is all
bunk
Weighted averages give an un-
true picture of the real situation"
he said. 1--WE have presented facts
and figures TO the OPA, to the
director Of economic stabilization
and to the President which show
that prices have increased from
25 to $50 per cent since May, 1912,
and that these rises affect the foods
that enter into the costs of living.
IF you look at the prices of
the things the worker needs to sus-
tam life you will find that they
have scared beyond all reason"
In an address before another
group, Mr.. Green said that social
and economic security for the people
of all nations are war objectives of
American labor.
American workers know that an
enduring peace cannot be main
tanned in isolation" Mr.. Green said
They are therefore prepared and
determined to use International CO.
operation as an instrument of their
policy and to support such co-opera-
ton as an instrument of the future
policy of their nation
Mr.. Green declared that labor
must be fully represented in all
deliberations dealing with postwar
reconstruction and with basic post
war problems such as food, relief
and trade relations.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Birthright Named 10 Head
District Dental Society

DR.. Woodson r. Birthright has
been elected president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society it
was announced yesterday. Others on
the new slate of officers are: DR.. w.
Lawrence Smallwood, PRESIDENT
elect, and DR.. John P. Fitzgerald,
vice president. Dr. j. Walter Bern
hard, who was elected secretary last
year. has started the second year
OF three-year term.
Those elected to serve on the Ex-
ecutive Committee are: Drs. M. M.
Alexander, Joseph A. Madden, Will
liam D. Curtis, Doran S. Thorn and
E. Milburn Colvin, jr.
Drs. John T. Burke, Marchus H.
Burton, William E. Eccleston and
Walter A. Rath were elected to the
Board of Health Security Admin
istration.
DR.. George B. Clendenin Is the re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

ure was aimed not at labor In gen.
eral, but at the outlaw"
It's like the laws against theft and
murder" he said. Il don't feel it a
reflection on me that they are on
the statute books"
Further, he declared, the measure
Is to function only during the war,
and in war plants. Senator Danaher,
Republican. of Connecticut, however,
read definitions of war plants which
he said were so broad as to cover
practically every normal industrial
operation.
Senator Danaher said he believed
the Senate had been so anxious to
meet the situation that there has
been a tendency to take any bill,
just so we get a bill
Evening star., 1943-06-13
SomerveII Will Be Heard
At Civil Service Inquiry

1t. Gen. Somervell, commanding
general of the Army Service Forces
and member of the Munitions As
signment Board, is scheduled as the
first witness when the Ramspeck
Civil Service Investigating Com
mittee resumes hearings Tuesday.
Others slated to be heard this
week are James P. Mitchell di-
rector of industrial personnel for
the Army Service Forces, and Col
Gordon Clark, appearing for the
Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
New Kiska Raids Believed
Preparatory for Invasion

BY the Associated Press.
Another phase of the campaign
to break Japan's hold on the
Western Aleutians appears to have
gotten under way with resumption
OF fairly heavy aerial attacks on
the enemy at Kiska Island.
A Navy communique yesterday
said that on Thursday afternoon
Army medium and heavy bombers
with fighter escort made four at
tacks on installations at Kiska.
scoring bomb hits on the runway
and on gun emplacements. Fighter
planes strafed barges- found along
the beaches.
This was one of the heaviest
days of action since the American
conquest OF Attu Island and prob
ably marked the beginning of in
tensive efforts to soften up Kiska
for invasion.
The Navy communique said 66
japanese stragglers were killed and
on was captured Tuesday night on
Attu. This raised the Japs' total
known losses on Attu to 1911 dead
and 81 captured.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Health Forum to Mark
Third Anniversary

The Washington Health Forum
will celebrate its third anniversary
at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV, at pm
tomorrow.
Miss Pamela Hammicke, of Lon
don, senior commander of the Brit
lsh Auxiliary Territorial Service in
this country will speak on "Our
ritish-American Health Problems.
Oscar Mann, banjoist will play
accompanied by Florence Nielsen
soprano soloist.
DR.. Henry WEIGH, chief analyst OF
the Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration, will give an illustrated
talk on pure food laws. Admission
to the meeting is free, George R
Laird, chairman. said.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Jewe|ry Store Robbed
Of Rinqs Worth S1,539

Twenty-four diamond rings valued
at s1,539 were stolen from a jewelry
store at 1404 New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Leslie C. Mitchell, proprietor,
told police last night She said she
discovered the theft when she
brought out two ring trays from
the show counter for a customer
about 5 pm. yesterday.
Also reported to police yesterday
was the theft of $500 from the
Ambassador Animal Hospital.
Georgia and Burlington avenues,
Silver Spring. The theft was re-
ported by DR.. Leslie Ruebush, whose
wife had the money in her purse.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Dams Near Jap Center
Declared in Constant
Danger Of Sabotage
Former Poston Official
Says Many Actual Coses
Took Place at Comp

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Boulder
and Parker Dams, vast sources OF
water and electric power, are in con-
slant danger of sabotage from ex-
ternal sources, a former ofiicial of
the Japanese relocation center at
Poston, Ariz., told Dies Congress
sional Subcommittee today.
The witness was Norris E. James,
formerly in charge of the intake
center at the Poston camp. He
testified under questioning by James
H. Stedman, acting counsel for the
committee.
Poston Is about IS miles from
Parker Dam and $50 air miles from
Boulder Dam. There are no direct
highway communications along the
Colorado River between the two
dams.
Actual Cases Cited.
Mr.. James cited numerous in
stances OF actual sabotage which
had occurred at the camp, and
which he said the Japs were In
position to have perpetrated.
He said the telephone line be-
tween the camp and Parker, Ariz,
and Blythe, Calf, had been fire.
quently disrupted. In September,
1912, a circuit breaker was tossed
across the wires near the Poston
police barracks, and service was
interrupted, he said. From May to
June, 1912, there were many breaks
in service, he declared, and on one
occasion the phone wires were torn
out.
mo one was ever blamed for the
acts" he said. mo charges were
ever brought"
Says Japs Had Access to Lines.
did the Japanese have access to
these phone lines?" Mr.. Stedman
asked.
Yes, they did" Mr. James replied.
After bringing out that there were
three Japanese police forces at the
camp, Mr.. Stedman asked II there
had existed the ridiculous situa-
ton" of Miss Nell Findley, social
worker. being in charge OF them.
Lets put it this way" Mr.. James
responded. Let's say she had
great deal to say about It,"
Mr.. James said it was his opinion
that many Of the more intelligent
Japs went voluntarily to Poston
shortly after the camp was estab-
lished for the purpose of gaining
control Of the center.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
French Optimistic
Over Reconciliation
Gains Made in Settling
De GouIIe-Giruud Rift
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, June 12.-The sub
committee of the new French gov
ernment is reported to have gained
more ground toward settlement of
the dispute between Gen. Charles de
Gaulle and Gen. Henri Giraud to-
day, but the two principals remain
estranged.
The rift which has threatened to
upset the delicate negotiations for a
unif1cation of French forces revolves
around a number Of points con-
nected with composition of the staff
Of the merged French Army.
Although Gen. de Gaulle has in
dicated he will remain absent from
further meetings Of the French Com
mittee for National Liberation until
his program Is adopted in all or in
part, well-informed French circles in
Algiers were generally optimistic
over the possibilities that a recon-
ciliation would be effected soon.
1t is considered certain that Gen.
Giraud will accept Gen. de Gaulle's
proposal that the minister of war in
the new government have at least
equal responsibility with the COM
man6er in chief of tho or,,,u ord
that he will also agree to the re-
moval Of number of officials whom
Gen. de Gaulle has accused of COL
laborationist tendencies.
1t was believed that Gen. Giraud's
chief objection to Gen. de Gaulle's
demands is in the time element. The
Fighting French leader has de-
manded an immediate purge while
Gen. Giraud favors a gradual re-
placement.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

new Ol1lCeTS were
una n i m o u S ! Y
named as fol-
lows: Robert E.
Washburne,c COM
mander; w J.
! | a m M, La
Roche, sc or
vice command
er,, Claude l..
Pickens, junior
vice command
er,, James M.
Benner, inspec-
tor, DR.. Victor
w a t k i n S, sur
geOn and joseph
Evening star., 1943-06-13
United Nations Club
To Mark Anniversary

Approximately TOO members of the
United Nations Club. 24O0 Sixteenth
street NV. will celebrate the clubs
first anniversary from 2 pm. to IL
pm. next Sunday at Dunbarton
Oaks, 31O1 r street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Gretta w. Ludwig, conductor; Mrs,
Emma M. Neal, assistant conductor:
Mrs. Marie Lucas, guard. and Mrs.
Lucretia Eicholtz, assistant guard.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

PRESIDENTS COUSIN IN NEW GUINEA-Maj Archibald
Roosevelt right sanding) of Oyster Bay
Roosevelt and distant cousin of President Roosevelt watches
Artist-Editor Serg B. Gray Of Cumberland Md
the first edition American field
New Guinea. At left is Maj. A. L. Love- Corvallis, Oreg
A. 2. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Senate Roll Call
Party Lines Split
On Anti Strike Bill

By the Associated Press.
Following Is the vote by which
the Senate gave final approval yes
terday to a strong anti-strike bill:
FOR THE BILL-5S.
Democrats.
ANDREWS HILL
BAILEY LUCAS
BILBO MAYBANK
CARAwAY McKELLAR
CHANDLER o'DANIEL
CHANEz o,MAHoNEY
CONNALLY PEPPER
EASENbER EAsENhER RA9Sonps RAPSdIETg
GEORGE RUSSELL
GERRY SMITH
JHATGH> STEWART
HAYDEN VAN NUYS-3o,
Republicans.
AEkFf AUSTIN M5sazK1N M15Kk
BARBOUR REED
BRIDGES REvERCOMB
BUsHffE1D BUsHPM TAoMAs TApH idaho,
CAPPER VANDENBERG
FERGUsoN WHERRY
GURNEY WHITE
Holman Willis
LODGE WILSON'S.
McNARY
Against the bill (22):
Democrats agairist-Bone. Clark
(Mo). Green, Guffey, johnson
(Colo), McCarran, Mcfarland
Mead, Murdock. Murray. Scrugham
Thomas (Utah), Tunnel, Wallgren
Walsh. Wheeler. l6l.
Republicans against:
Danaher, Davis, Langer, Nye
Shipstead. (5.
Progressive against -- LaFollette
1.
The following pairs were an.
nounced:
Ball. Republican, for. and Kilgore
Democrat, against: Tydings. Demo.
crat, for, and Clark Gdaho), Demo
crat, against; Tobey, Republican
for, and Truman, Democrat, against
Butler, Republican, for, and Wagner
Democrat, against.
The following were not recorded
as voting but were announced as
favoring passage: Glass, Overton ano
Gillette, Democrats; Buck and Rob.
ertson, Republicans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

Ecths mouth dropped open.
Nothing, Jim. nothing: Why?''
Jim shook his head. well. okav,
skip it, Only you two used to he M
close aus glue and paper"
Andrea had said something like
t'ht I" her Il couple of nights he
| fore.
Nc'r" olny. Jim. and you can
D" assured that I'll respect this
sacred trust. Good old Beth will
always he around if Andy needs
her. Although am more likely 70
need help than she"
Jim Frightened and said. Good
%iii. 'nnL called for his check.
In The cab %pin" o,,t IL the Sec
comb" apartment. Beth said "Jim
II "" get into il. and Won cot y.nt
To foreign duty. would you marry
Andrea before YOU went? | mean.
would you want to-"
Jim let Ci"arrt smoke drift from
ms mouth before lic said, "Du you
'hink Andrea would marry me
now"
Irish trick" she said, answer
ing a Question with Il question.
IN answer You this way. pet.
From the day first kissed that lit
II" nii-Hit, Iii have married her
any day. on any cOnditions she
made. viii y"u remember that? ."
Iis% serious conversation came
!" ;;E end with their arrival ut the
apartment house where jan and
Andrea We're 'u :u"nd the Weekend
viii Ern.c" %,'"rmbr.
Jim puzzled the button and Reth
AMI he rod" up in the elevator.
Andrea I.lS w:Iitiu" at the door.
So" threw herself into ,Jir's
arms aUd. only after 4 moment, did
he -" Beth .iaudin" ~ the hall
My. Swiftly her face underwent
'n I'"uciiat" chance. and her m:tlr-
Nor. too.
"E'ih:" she cxcl1imrI.
Il lu",n"i with your beau AMI
|,it'"rrd INN to yuu. May come
~ ani meet Mrs. :ir,rumbv?"
"I,s. y"@," Andrea said. "Of
course. only she isn't here. Shes
shes ;,un" shopping. Shell he
'..'N ilffs. lil'E'N l'l''E. ] III sorry
E"u can't Stay she hurried on
but | know YOU have Il date with
Vernon tonight. darling. Anyway.
You had Il nice talk with Jim,
.cIdn't y0u""
Jim sIid 10 calm down and for
E"th to come in ant take off her
Things.
Andrea said Beth Couldn't, and
repeated that she had II date.
Beth said that was right. Per-
laps she'd see them the nest day.
Jim and Andrea came To the Gle
v"ior. arms about each other, to
&.c her of.
Something remained in the back
Of Ecths memory: AudrCa'S say
ing. "Guuicr has only a onc-roum
apartment and kii"hcncttr. so |
couldn't move in with her # ] want
eel to-
Beth decided Andrea must have
been wrong"
ITO BE COntinuedI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

". &. B.:-Hors excessive gas
on the stomach nrrcs a.iiy denote
liberated stomach:
Answer: On IT," contrary pa
ticIts with ulcer "t .hr stomach
seldom complain OF gas. Patients
with gNii-hiHd'icr tgpurir. how
ever. Frequent: ia,c this sy,ny-
tom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
Use Mineral Oil
With Discretion

Again liquid prtro!atum is used
as Il daily hath-cl"urSiu. Of t'i.
skin "f infants. Ia n.r-. eases it
docs n" harm. bat there have been
several cases OF skin irritation re-
ported from its use. Especially is
TINS likely 10 occur when the oil is
ruhh"! int" Oh" skin vigorously So
mat II l"n"tr:It"s the skin fol
liclcs.
Effort ut Thorouchncss
Many mothers Ito ,his under .hc
conscientious iI"a that thrv must
b" thorough. As Il matter of fact
W" are all in North America likely
tr h" too thorough about Inc clean
Illness Of our Skin. 4 baby who's.
skin Is washed twice Il week with
"uap a'id water will l." perfectly
clean and much more likely To have
Il healthy AID functiunirg skin
than Il baby who is ,il,L every de-.
Not long a:,o medical friend of
MN" had It skin ERUPTION and nut
the time huuur,G ointment of zinc
oNId" on IT. instead of soothing il
proved very irritating. And no
wonder because in the old days
ointment of zinc oxide was made
with bcnHul%tri lard for "A base,
hut IN the ninth revision of the
L. :. Pharmacorcia suft pctrola-
tum WAS substituted. Lard is Il fat.
pet rolatGm is Il mcthauc hydrocar-
bon.
l'r. Iahursky. u well kuown chil-
drcn'S specialist. w.itcs: "Pctrn-
laium Is q FOREIGN body to hc used
only as I'm "in"litua' "a the sound
skin and iik" ali ivr,,"m matter
should be removed With soap and
Nspt,,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
E|0iJiofr'ouIpz I ss65F7E6VHLXQD9Fa1
-: ~: ::.::::: a. 4azsHBzzaaa=6

1 1alltpI slhn,,t
which h" "niI IMP ,',.' ans. nnh Army life
10 .,;, u, Shih' Was the only ono"
after thc ~ 49,. ,r'. ,s,, ned stay in ii
Beth .h,, ,,,,' '''"' nc a&reed with
luf c.raninn r,a VA u.''', I Il chancc
Iln.n...t r.,'. .,. .'".' ~ re com?i!-
wa; I,,,.i,.. -, vi i"W Wei Sh"
land s'.. ,''',r '', '.. ,,o Il hi%S"d her
-. - v,i..,,, No., ..','- '','W-"ha, ncr-
.,:u win, co.. ,,, ''.'. .t,.,. ,''"n II" be-
H." rr,,..r,,.,,...., ms h'''W L" b"
vuii-rcp,c,pbrr H''''' u no
Ecth r"nr.jr.; ,.ro . m
,;,,rm., rn ,,',,.'..,, ''"' 'it. The
thin"s tr.. 81" ,,.,, - :, ere not thc
ir.Y,:"l"I mn, ,,..., ,. .',n.. ID ~"
hr v..ir,,.., .''.''' ""'.hl
Tn~n. d.. r,n r,., ,.. a.,
IaiI,rd abou, Ardr., ,i,,, VI,
"r"Gh. | v~r, ,.ru - I.,"'.. ,,. .,,'' u,
'm-"rs r., Z. mo :. t,'',' ,'''t II
our rri"a g." ''' '"'
E.UI mmrwurrI r,,. 49,,
"lut ' "'''
Il mean to e9v TIM, l.rov.;,,,
you're ;.lwav% aroi,rI ID ,..I. ,'" r. VIZ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19
CHAPTER NINETEEN

n,,,Ir.- CHS Gail ..,I,,..
-. -, ~" S'"h
H'"'," ;. ,,..,,, 81" 't'' iaco
~ H.. M ,,',.. ~ ~ 'l"t
,,'','' r',,, ,,. ,' Unit ]" h'h
"',' ,, ',,',, '',''' -. ~ H'r
...,,n,. wna mr,tion.J ''' &c ''.'
- :, ,,.,,
,,..'. Ii,,n .,|,;,.n ,.... ."'''" An
nnI ,hr two mos, h,,ui;r,g ,'.,,' =, ~
w..,shir.inn n,r.ir.. 49,, -, 80 III
,lrv with b,trd hranth ,,,.,;,:,,..,,',
arrival. and tn" lanhla"!y toll. tie
Andy departs nm hour a"o. rrn,-
rl"t" With $Gilrn''r. t.. lHiia an.
EA""n.
"I'hCn Won fiLu'I r,i ~. 60.
TI"m.' l:''h Ea|" h'm ,hn ;r.y-
phone snip she HAD p.'A,t M.
mice work" he y.,i,I "I.,; ..,..,..
10 ru""
.IiI ruI :, r,r &C.,, :. -,
rhuu,. hnu. " I,,tb ,rr..,,,', ,'.''-
has, ru.,,. dozen ,., '' '",'''',''.
"ti.,, II is =" ''''~ - ~
a.. ,.,,,o ,,o mann, :,
-, -, cry,.,,r. .rh,n Wv , '''''
bag he'd lett in the liI.n,. r',,n.
Evth watched from the Grn,,,i,
When he came back she n.lI ON,
her hard.
lin looked ,t II IN como ,,,.,,.:..
WHATS this? IN. h,,.'L.,n',... - '....'
"Ynum wan, To 90, rich, o,...
there. AuIrr, ,nI Err,;... n..r
expecting y"'I."
"E,micc ="
p,.r o,.,,,,,,, It.,
,r,,I,,,,I viii, nmS' 'l i"'li"'
c,r,,,,,h,, ,,'',,. -, ''''. ''..'.'
',n,' ','... ' ,., NV - 't...' .''. "'
,,,',.,.lonI ''' "''''' ~ ''''I .'i"''' '.''.
't,h Stiff'd anu &l'd That wa"
""'"' p''t ne ",'Hir" 1" sec r"w,-
'n'H% 81 ms ora irirnd, i:"ih. an!
S"' '"''i' PARK A"r h'inoi'& au1 ga
H.. SAT- .rn c,,.,,, ' =, ',.' "'.''' h'h'
wherever Nnarrn y,.,.. , n"I :, '' ,. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-19

The average Amcr:crH soldier re-
quircs 80 pounds Of cotton equip
mcnt. compared with % uuughf an
nuaIty by the average civilian.