davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
Letters From Soldiers
From Sgt. Herb WiIdesen, in Alaska

From Sgt. Herb WiIdesen, in Alaska
or whereabouts.
! would like to tell you about my
travels since we left Seattle almost a
year ago and something about the
scenic background, but you know that
isn't possible. Some animals we
frequently see are caribou, fox, seal,
whale and the American eagle Also
I've seen the black raven. All of these
are very interesting to watch.
Your letter is greatly appreci-
ated. | am sure you don't know how
much good it does me to hear from the
folks back home.
From Corp. c. Geroski, in South
Pacific.
We like to hear about the happen
ings and of our friends at home.
From Corp. Carl H. Dutch" Wolfe,
in South Pacific, with group of
engineers.
Received your news bulletin and
sure hope they keep coming. am still
on a constructive rather than destruc-
tive basis. There is another Oakland
er here with me, Stanford Rexroad,
former er1ployc of Stanley Coal COM
pany. Also ran into one of the Calls
boys from Mt Lake Park. RcXroad
and came into the army, April II,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Yommer for a
couple weeks, on Mandier Ridge.
Clyde Yommer, of Anacosta, spent
the weekend with his wife
Jesse Wilt was stricken with a
slight heart attack Monday, at the
home Of his son, Ray Wilt.
Miss Frances Wilt resigned her po-
sition at the Cassclman hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Resi- and family
were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Paul Resi-.
Mrs. Phyllis Gibson, Of Washington,
returned Sunday after visiting few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morgart
Ray Bittinger, Simon Hoover, Lloyd
Bittinger, Louis Hoover, Harold Green
and Edward Platter were in Frost
burg on business, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Jr., of
Cumberland are visiting a few days
at the formers home.
Guests at the Jason Wilburn home
last Sunday were Elmer Wilbuln, of
Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Will
burn, Mrs. Eliza Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mckenzie and children.
all of GFantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
Boy Badly Hurt In
Fall From Bridge

Falling sixty feet from the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad bridge near
Bloomington late Monday night, John
Clifford 49, son Of Arthur Clifford,
Ridgcley, w. Va, remains in a crit
ical condition at Memorial hospital,
Cumberland where he was admitted
early Tuesday morning.
The boy fell from the structure
about | 1 p. M, Monday and was taken
to the hospital by his brother-in-law,
Hughie Davis, who heard his calls for
help. The boy was unconscious when
admitted to the hospital but has since
regained his senses.
lie is being treated for a puncturc
wound of the right side of his upper
abdomen, fractured left wrist, brush
burns of his face, arms and back, and
possible internal injuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary Ann Dewitt visited her
mother, Mrs. William f. Nern, in
Parkersburg, w. Va, this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
Subscribe for The Republican.
THANKS JAYCEES

The Jaycees have received another
letter of appreciation for their letter
writing project that has resulted in
SO many letters and packages being
sent to those in the armed services.
This time it is from Ensign Lewis R.
Jones, who is member of the United
States Coast Guard. He is a son of
f. Ray Jones. local attorney.
He writes:
"A few weeks ago, the exact num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

My lot. so far, has not been too
OF course we are on the
go most Of the time so | get my share
of yachting" right as long as
the weather is good. Then | don't
have the worry of ration books,
points, priorities and such that the
civilians have to put up with, al
though | do have my hands full of the
seemingly endless stream of reports,
acquisitions, instructions, memoranda,
and letters, to say nothing of the
actual direction and control, that an
officer in command of a small fight
ing ship falls heir to-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

Der of which, | am ashamed to admit,
! received the package which you, the
Jaycees and the rest of the good peo-
pie of Oakland made possible 1t was
real treat to open it and its con-
tents and to know that ones friends
at home have not forgotten.
IF it were possible | would have
liked to thank each one personally,
but for the present | hope through
you to let them know that | appreci-
ate their thoughtfulness. After this is
over and | get back to the best place
on earth I'll thank them more prop
erlN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
JENNINGS

Paul Resi- moved to the dwelling
which he purchased from Harry
Hoover, last week
Harvey burst was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilt, Sunday
Howard Hctrick, of Baltimore spent
the weekend among friends here, re-
turning to Baltimore, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Butler and son,
Melcroft, Pa, were visiting their
respective homes for a few days on
Mandier Ridge.
Jonas Broadwater and son, Alva, of
Bond, were in this vicinity Monday,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Yommer, il,
were visiting the formers parents,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17
MARRIED

MANCHESTER-BUTTS - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Butts announce the
marriage of their daughter, Maxine
Virginia, to Pfc Kenneth A. Man
chester, of the U. S. Army air
forces, Barksdale field, Louisiana,
only son Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Man
chester. of Cornwall, Vermont. The
wedding took place June End, at
o'clock p. M, at the home Of the
groom's parents.
The bride was given in marriage
by Charles Elmendorf, a personal
friend. They were attended by Miss
Iva Wildesen, German, as maid of
honor, and Leon WoIcott, Cornwall,
Vt, as best man. Rev. John Irons,
pastor of the Congregational church
of Cornwall, performed the ceremony
The bride wore a suit of navy blue
crepe with white accessories and a
corsage of mixed flowers. The maid
of honor wore contrasting green with
white accessories and a corsage of
white snapdragons.
Mrs. Manchester is now visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butts at Cor
man. She will Join her husband
shortly in Shreveport, La.
TRULY-D'WITT - Mr. and Mrs.
Haven Dewitt, Vindex, have an
nounced the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Corporal Ora
ham Truly, son of Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Truly, of Frostburg.
The ceremony was performed No
vember %, 1912, at Winchester, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Kitz-
miller High school and at the present
time is a senior at Frostburg State
Teachers college The groom is a
member of the armed forces and is
now stationed near Grcenville, Pa
Prior to his induction he was en-
ployed by the Cclanese corporation Of
America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

BOOKER-BLOCHER-Lieut Fran
ccs Rita Blocher, daughter of Vim
cent l.. Blocher, of Grantsville, be-
came the bride of Capt Coleman
Booker, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
L. Booker, of Richmond Va, on Sun
day, June 10, The ceremony was per
formed at Fort Eustis, Va, where
both are stationed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

Pafkef w afnlck, OF the New Ger
many community, was a business cal
Ter at The Republican office on Fri
day.
Mrs. Howard Naylor and two chill
dren are visiting Mrs MAYORS par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Jonathan Holden
Pine Plains, New York.
Mrs. Beatrice BayIiss and daughter
Sylvia Ann, are in Clarksburg, w. Va.
where the latter is having her tonsils
removed in the hospital there.
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and Mrs
Hubert Friend, of near Friendsville
were in Oakland one day recently
transacting some business matters.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Salem
Ohio, is at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Pancake, for visit of several
weeks
James Krause, who is employed in
the Glenn L. Martin Plant in Balti-
more, is here for a few days
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Krausc, Third street,
Boyd R. Sanders, il, employed in a
shipyard in Baltimore, will return to
Baltimore Saturday, after visiting his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Boyd r. Sand
ers, near Hutton, this week.
Lieut.. Commander NJ B. Wilson,
U. S. Navy, stationed for the pres
cnt in Washington, D. c., spent sew
cral days recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Townshcnd.
DR.. J. C. Cayton, until recently as
ISOLATED with Drs. Miller at Eglon, W.
Va, now general practitioner at
RowIesburg, West Va, was a business
visitor in Oakland last Thursday
DR.. T. R. Shrop, recently appointed
as county health officer, effective
July l, will move here shortly with
his wife and children and will occupy
the Wilson property on Second
street.
The Asher Glade section of Garrett
county was represented in Oakland on
Monday by the presence Of Roy W
Umbel and his son, Wendell UmbcI.
Asher Glade is situated beyond Sci
bysport.
Among the visitors in Oakland
from the Grantsville section of the
county in recent days, William H.
Dietlc and nephew, Harvey Dietle, NJ.
E. Hershberger and Elmer d. Schrock
are noted
Mrs Loretta Ashby Hoopcngardner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Ashby, Crellin, and instructor in Oak
land High school, left here Saturday
to join her husband, Pvt. Joe Hoopcn-
gardner, stationed at Camp Robinson,
near Little Rock, Ark.
Reports for the second semester
have been released at the Teachers
College, Frostburg. The following pu-
pills from Garrett county are on the
honor roll Lucille Greenwood Hayes,
of Friendsvillc, senior, and Eva Anne
Cook, of Kempton, freshman
MI ana Nl'S' Y Ie'or ice ana 'IeIr
""us '''ei ie'"''''" 10 p'I'''iloIe ""t-
parents and friends in the county.
Mr.. Lee has been employed by the
Glenn l.. Martin Company for more
than a year.
ru4,,an Tan D,,.;. n.,,l,n4 -
po,,1;mm crann ,,,;,,an.;,,. parrl;n,.
Cnaa, oL;a ,,l,a ,...,,,.,,,, - l,a,
l,as,a ,aa4 ,,.,,1. - 1.a,,;a,, t,,;u ,,,,o,.
a.4 ,',;t;.,, ,.a.,t;o,,
and social director OF a girls VoIun-
teer labor camp IN Anne Arundel
county, near Annapolis, for the sum
mer months,
No >-,,..,,.,, U.;,o o,,4ort,;,,d
.;1I. -, ,,,,.,,,;'. l,;u+1,,,,,,. ,,an4,. La,
N.,,, I,o,,' ,,,a4ll, 1fn. 1I,r,. y ctan
~ ,.1 ,,''I I'',,,. ' 49,, c,L .vl.t -,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

1871, We left the United States for
overseas service May, 1912. Thanks
for boosting my morale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

IGNITION in the Broadw
thrOngS
II. Burgess Meredith and
Paulette Goddard msdly clnch-
ing IN A cab Yuk-yuk-yuk-yuk.
GABLES in Our Alley; Some
~ 81 the midtown set we're
Cabling a bout JeSsels new
book.
He sure didn't leave any
thing TO the magma tlon," said
one.
"Quiteso." agreed another.
''he sure let his toupee down"
Benny Rubin isn't feeling
sorry for the King OF Italy hav-
ing 10 abdicate.
"He can still keep on posing"
says Benny. "for sardlne cans. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
ID middle initial Of John p.
Monroe, whose mysterious do
ings made news for few edl-
tons. stands for Porter.
How ne came 10 choose u
makes a Broadway story.
Many years ago, when Mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
On the Side

Pride lives Nth all;
Strange names peopL egire
To helpless infants
That their oon may lire.
George Crsbbe.
tAll people who do not care
for the name their parents
wished on them should have the
advantage of a simple legal pro-
cedure permitting them to
change them.
(Olga Cronk, the actress, be-
came Immediately happier when
she changed her name 10 Claire
Windsor.
(Izzy IskoWitZ, the enter
tainer. became more successful
when he changed his name 10
Eddie Cantor, and when Leopold
HoernSchmeyer. the ball player,
changed his name 10 Lee Magee
it improved his batting average.
--EVD.D
COMMENTING on the amount
~ of conversation in progress
at a beauty shop. Clare Boothe
Luce asked the, operator:
what do the women talk
about most ."
The operator said:
"Their boy friends"
So Clare wrote play about
women talking about their boy
friends in a beauty shop, called
il The Women" and made
S250.000.
Discussing boy friends" is not
confined TO beauty shops.
At lunch recently at a nearby
table in a well-known restaurant
! heard young woman discuss
ing Mickey Rooney, the film
actor.
Said she:
I'm mad about Mickey, but
he clowns too much.
He takes me to night club
and then leaves me sitting alone
while he begs the band leader
TO let him play the drums.
II like some serious moments
when on a date.
But you never get any when
out with Mickey Rooney"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Leadership
Wisdom?

shown by his frequent confer
ences on strategy and his effort
TO keep in close touch with his
soldiers and sailors, individually
and collectively.
He always seems to find time
10 confer an individual decora-
ton and his visits to camps and
naval bases here and abroad
are now historic.
He likes TO talk with the Of
ficers and men and displays real
interest in them.
Woodrow Wilson did not at
tempt 10 function quite as prac-
tically in the role in World
War !.
He was not above playing the
politics that has always made
the association Of the office OF
commander in chief with the
presidency something less than
wisdom, but he let his high
officers run the practical side,
especially the strategy.
OUR greatest washout was
" Abraham Lincoln. though
Madison and Polk and McKin-
ley were pretty fair bumblers in
their respective wars.
But Lincoln was a pain in the
neck to his generals until he
found Grant.
He meddled with Gen. Nc.
Clellan's plan to the extent OF
withdrawing some of Macs
troops -to-cover- WashinatesL
thus exposing the Federal reaI.
1t was only by strategy of his
own that Mcclellan checked
Lees victorious army.
And oddly enough, Lee, a gen.
tie. patient man also had a
president 10 contend with.
He finally had to order his
Jeff Davis 10 get the hell off the
field and stay in the Confederate
capital
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Easily GrOWn i'm Garden
Poison Ivy Infects
Boer by Telephone
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Were all weeditarans in the merry Of June They
sing mat Apr showers bring May flowers but how about
June weeds That means full time fetching lob for the other
10 months.
One thing you weeditaans 10 look out for in your
Victory Garden is poison ivy Also poison and
oak There difference The doctor always charges So for
the second visit
Some people are immune to poison ivy have farm
hands pull from with their hands Then they crumpe
the leaves up and chew them.
That's amazing to man like who get it the
telephone
Here's the snapper in the bonbon No farmland goes
poison ivy when he and perspng. But who has
in that condition in the last three years?
Poison ivy, otherwise known Serachus Suburban is
easily detected You to itch Then you scratch The
do the you do the other and
Before the summer is you will probably be
illustration for this lecture
Copyright 1854 ny Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Connolly Answers

la 10 get foreign bodies from
the lungs; (h) anesthetic and
solvent tct recording distance
walked.
Pa Briseis; tb) CaSsandfa: (c)
Iris.
3--ta) the daily press; th) costly
possession yielding no profit;
tc) little-known competitor
that Unexpectedly wins.
Ia snake; tb) dog: tcl rodent.
5-ta) ship; tbl beetle c. drum
6-ta) Christ. (b) Joan of Arc
tc) st. Paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

ONDON-This is ~ suggest
u 10 the war department that
\ issue a new service ribbon.
II would 60 70 officers in the
European theatcr Of operations
lho live in London.
They already have one--a
faricolored stripe--that shows
hey have served in the ETC,
'ut they need another.
II would 20 IN officers who
We in apartments in London
nd who do their own house
|ecping.
There arc thousands Of Off
err who. before they 70 TO
york in the morning or after
hey return in the evening. do
housekeeping chores such as
weeping. cooking, busting, floor
|olishing. bed-nakinC and all
be other things that have
proved goes 70 make a home a
|omc.
WE officers don't do those
chores because they cant
|nord help or love tho duties
normally are associated
h girl
They do them because there
no such thing as domestic
|elp in London
You might as well sit in sam
toldwyn's office and try 10 find
mo man as 10 Try 10 find a
BRYANT in London
They just don't exist
II YOU think there is p servant
|roblem in tho United States,
|ome over hero,
The papers arc filed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

key" and another called Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly
What l want to know is has
there ever been q song about a
Murphy?
A-Only one I know of is
"Who Threw the Overalls in
Mrs. Murphy's Chowder?'
DISCUSSING the military Sit
~ uation in India Prime Min
ister Churchill said;
ut is very strictly governed
by what your American military
men call the science Of logis-
ties"
The science Mr.. Churchill re-
fcrred 10 is not an American
idea.
II is Of French origin and is
named after a French officer,
Mai. Gen. Des Logis.
II is briefly defined as that
branch of military art which
embraces all the practical de-
tails of moving and supplying
armies
THE number of a Manhattan
Il restaurant is I'll Seventh
avenue.
/ never have had an unusual
house, telephone or automobile
license number.
Last winter, however, we had
a telephone number that was
somewhat similar to that Of a
taxicab number.
We were kept busy telling
taxicab seekers they had the
wrong number.
This became very trying
around 3 in the morning.
On Sept. 4, 1889, the Raj
carried out a daylight raid on
the German fleet at Wilhelms-
haven.
Twenty-nine British bombers
went out on this daylight raid
and only one returned.
That is one of the reasons the
British still think night bomb
ing is the best system.
Copyright, ls43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Kyser's Secret
Romance

roc was better known as Kaplan
around New York, he was
enamoured of a pretty Powers
model whose last name was
Porter.
That isn't the name BY which
she is a hit on B'way today.
But Monroe, who must be a
sentimentalist, too. took her
signature for his middle handle
as a permanent memento Of
their romance.
NEW YORCHlDS; The Three
~ Sisters via CBS-easy on
the ears.
The Butler and His Lordship
laugh sketch at Club IL.
Won Stroheim as Rommel in
Paras Five Graves 10 Cairo,
a shuddcry title.
The exciting surprise opening
OF the new Billy Rose Horseshoe
revue. Another Rose festival.
Vincente Gomez guitar magic
at Havana Madrid.
Stage Door Canteen' after
30 minutes OF il have been
shaved. Runs over two hours
now.
Vaughn Monroe's recording OF
Let's Get Lost "
COUNDS IN the Night: AZ the
~ Casbah:
He's got the sort OF person
Atty doors slam on"
In La Conga:
They are calling Hollywood
'ye gods country" y
At Casablanca:
"She's starting 10 read the
war news - now that Clark
Gables In IT,"
A. Ruban Bleu:
you're crazy. I never dreel
my finks."
In the Village Barn:
lis he rat? Just sink a
ship under him and find out"
At the Harrington and Hyers
81:
Bring me table big enough
for both elbows"
Copyright - Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Officers Abroad
do HOuSewOrk

As A MATTER Of fact, 7 am
n living in flat and doing
my own work
! tried 10 get char chat is
English for something or other)
and was told that long before I
ever found one l would be in
vitcd 10 Buckingham Palace for
a shot Of tea.
Half my day is spent in tidy
ing the rooms.
Before breakfast 7 dust
busting always has seemed
such trivial thing until l had
10 do II myself.
Now ] find that I dust the
dust on 10 something else, thus
making a vicious circle.
After breakfast l make my
bed
Making a bod always has made
me laugh until l had 10 make
my own
| never make my bed without
asking forgiveness for the things
l have said about the simplicity
OF woman'S life.
/ know now that I would
rather work 10 hours in an Of
flee and walk two miles home
than make one bed
The sheets won't stay straight.
The blankets ruffle up.
The pillows are stubborn.
A S-F0R- polishing floors.
"A Well, any woman who ever
polished floors for more than
week deserves 10 have her hus-
band shower her with diamonds
and jewels.
When the war Is over and the
men from London return homo
you can rest assured that Amer
lean homes will be the tidiest
in All the world.
Early in the morning The
husband, out OF habit. will say:
Dear, YOU do the downstairs
while I do the upstairs and II
finish first, I'll cook breakfast.
After that we will do the
washing and give the basement
good going-oyer
No. let's not have that new
ribbon l suggested in the first
sentence.
The wives Of America will
take advantage Of il.
If their men come back wear
Ing il, they'll let them do all the
work.
Forget this whole article.
Being a husband myself, I do
not fancy spending my mornings
with a mop and broom.
Copyright 1919, nv Klng Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

r M;-Could a temperature
of 90 degrees in a girl of 9 years
be caused by a nervous condi-
-t4en,- er does there have to he A
physical condition 10 account
for It?
Is II dangerous 10 allow
child running this temperature
TO 60 ahead with normal &C
tiNltleS?
Answer: 7 would regard this
AS sufficiently serious 10 require
4 careful physical examination.
II should not he explained
away by the comforting thought
that il is due TO nervousness.
| believe a tuberculin test and
an X-ray of the chest should
he done in order 10 eliminate
tuberculosis positively.
l certainly do not believe the
child should indulge in normal
activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
BY Damon RunyOn

produced at times the most de-
plorable confusion.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
with the assistance Of MIR.
Churchill, may pass into history
as the confirmation OF the wis
dom mentioned by the British
premier, but we will have 10
wait while for that decision.
At the moment he seems A
success with the North African
victory TO his Tor their credit,
and you can not knock a success.
l must report that the fra
ternity OF armchair Strategists,
or. civilians who like to map out
the campaigns. preferably on
tableclothS, feel they have been
indicated as President Roose.
welt and Mr.. Churchill are both
civilians.
At least they are not profess
sional soldiers,
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is
4 even less of a soldier than
Mr.. Churchill.
The latter, who is A descend
ant of the Duke of Marlborough.
a great general. always has
dabbled in military strategy and
may have seen some active serv-
ice in his youth, though not
enough to qualify him as a pro.
Yet, between them. these
civilians probably have laid out
most of our strategy in World
War ii since the United States
entered the conflict.
l assume that they accept the
advice and counsel of the many
able military and naval experts
around them. but there is reason
10 believe that certain major
aspects of the general plan are
att theirs, and some Of il against
the judgment of the profess
SIGNALS.
DRESIDENT DOSE WELT
l. takes his title of commander
in chief very seriously as is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
The OnIooker
by Henry NlcI-emOre

Help Wanted ads but no one
answers them.
II you are able-bodied in this
country, you are W orkin on
Spitfires not rugs. Mosquito
Bombers not hardwood floors.
II you arc able to WELD A mop.
you get into some part OF war
work.
s A result, American officers
a are taking care OF them
selves.
Men who never looked dust
pan in tho face before arc ham
ding II with tho skin Of Sarazen
handling a mashie.
Men who didn't know what
skillet looked like are manipu-
lating skillets with the touch Of
a chef and officers are learning
about shopping.
Back home : hopping was
something that was J 1T 10 a
wife or mother. Not here.
II is a common sight 10 walk
into a green grocers chat Is
English for something or other
and find colonies. majors and
captains hagglng over the price
of lettuce. mushrooms or car
rots.
More than once I have asked
an officer 10 60 10 the movies
with me and have gotten turned
down because he was behind IN
his housekeeping and must get
home 10 clean tho kitchen and
ing the rooms.