davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Feed Wheat Program
Is On Again

The government feed wheat
program is ION again" for a linn
tied time. after having been re-
Gently cancelled because the al
location of wheat for feed had
been sold. If arrangements can
have a considerable amount of it
be made for handling this weart,
the AAA committee hopes to
have a considerable amount OF
| it available for Benton county
feeders. Further information will
be released as soon as arrange
jments can be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Survey District
For Water and
Sewer Expansion
Foresee need for greater
facilities for Twin
City area

With Kennewick'S increasing
population and every indication Of
a still further expansion, the prob
lem Of water and sewerage facil-
tiles is facing the city manage
ment. Today an engineer from the
state board Of public health is here
making a survey Of the local situa-
ton.
With the increasing populations
up the river, both Oregon and
Washington are protesting the
dumping Of sewage into the Co.
lumbia. Primary disposal plants
are recommended for both Kenne-
wick and Pasco as well as filtra-
ton plants for both cities. These
matters, however, are for future
action for lack Of materials still
prohibits installation.
The sewerage problem locally is
one which is giving the city faith
ers the greatest headache at the
present time. Already at capacity,
the hundred-odd new residences
which are being constructed prom
Uses to stretch the facilities too
far. Just how to expand and where
are to be determined by the de-
partment and recommendations
made to the city after the data has
been completely collated.
Expansion Of the domestic water
supply, while not under the direct
control of the city, is another
Iproblem which will necessarily
have to be solved in the near fu-
ture. Under the new restrictions
in the public health service il
is thought the present facilities are
liable to be entirely inadequate.
Whether the power company can
be persuaded to enlarge, whether
the matter should be left to PUD
operation or, whether the city
should take over the facility are
yet to be determined In any case
liz is likely that the federal author
Titles will soon insist upon filtra-
ton units for municipalities such
as Kennewck and Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Only 4 Suckers
Now Allowed

There once was a time when
you could drive your car with
out single sticker on the wind
shield or rear windows. That was
in the carefree days when you
could buy meat, groceries, shoes
and sugar without the little cou-
pons.
Some people today must have
four stickers displayed on the
ear. It has come to such a point
that the Washington State Patrol
finds itself compelled to enforce
removal of any sticker not au-
thorized by law to keep the win
dows clear for driving and pro-
tect motorists on the highways.
These are the stickers that you
may use on your car, and the
proper location for them, &C
cording to Patrol Chief James A.
Pryde: -1 ..G..
One gasoline ration sticker, of
the highest denomination to
which you are entitled. It should
be put in the lower part of the
> rear window. Do not display A
. and c stickers if you have
y mree, display thee sticker only
II you have only A and B, dis
play B.
One sticker validating your
is42 automobile license plates.
II goes in the lower left hand
corner of the windshield.
FEDERAL use tax stamp. Or
suiy II you will get a new stick.
r. Remove the old one and put
@e new one in the lower right
nand corner of the windshield.
A sticker for identifying car.
Iequenting military posts or wal
pants. This sticker when re
CURED goes in the lower center
space of the windshield.
State statute make it unlawful
" operate a motor vehicle will
any stlckers other than those
equlred by law or rule or regu
.auon of proper and lawful au
morlty. The four stickers men
uOaed have been declared Lawful
y the state commission on equip
Ieal. No others are permitted
compliance on the part O
mutorlsts with the regulation
nlu assist the Washington Stat
salrol officers in the perform
nv race OF their duty" said Chic
yoe. 1T is essential that tn
M, lcers notice required sticker:
.uen uneSSential stickers are al
IKE. aAea to the windows and wind
~ 1t is confusing, and it wi
Necessary for officers to sto
~ car which displays them t
nsek the required stickers. Tn:
asles time of the officers an
eohVeniences the motorists"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Luddington Chosen Head
OF Local Legion Post

Election of officers in the Rob-
ert w. Ely Post, No. 80, American
Legion last Thursday night re-
suited in the selection Of Ora
Luddington as commander; Herb
.O'Hearn, vice commander; Her
man Campbell, adjutant and Dan
Giard, finance officer. The exec
utive committee will consist OF
Frank Mason, M. Simmelink, and
willard Campbell. There will be
no more meetings of the Legion
held until fall. @ e. aa.f !.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
County Draft Board
Closed Two Weeks

The Benton county local board
office will be closed for two
weeks commencing June %, and
will be open again July IL. Any
one desiring information during
that period may contact the mem
bers of the board at their homes
or the chairman, z. o. Keene
Prosser, at his office in the base
ment of the Bank building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

Ration Calendar

COFFEE
June 80. stamp "a expires
MEATS AND FATS tRed)
June 80. stamps J K L M and N
.- expire
PROGRESSED FOODS tBluel
July y. stamps K L M expire
- e. SUGAR 80. %. g.7
August Is. stamp - for 5 lbs.
expires. 49,.
SHOES
October 81 stamp ID expires
GASOLINE
July FL. stamp 6 expires
CANNING SUGAR
expire. Is lbs. each)
October 81. stamps is and is
TIRE INSPECTION
B cars before June 80
c cars before Sept. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Water Turnout

The Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict win turn the water out
of the canal for weed clean up
Sunday evening. June 9th for
three days. Water will be in
the canal again for service on
the lst of July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
narrsch Now Sergeant

49,. sM. Harold w. Harrsch, who is
nso aOned at McChord Field, has
uy been promoted to the
sos u cor sergeant in the army air
NJ. Ives. He is the son of Mrs. Min
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
FLINT NEWS
BY FLORA TOLBERT

The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Crl-
der have just returned home after
spending a very pleasant vacation
IN the sunny southland. DR.. Cri-
Ger attended the bishops council
IN Nashville. Tenn. He then join
ed his wife in Macon. Ga, as
guest OF Mrs. Orders sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Miller. The Orders we're roy
ally entertained.
The Pastors Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. S. Taylor on Mar.
at s pm.
The Lucretia Arts club Will
give musical at the church Sun
day. March q.
Mrs. b. Owens was hostess
Tuesday at pm 10 the young
women OF Quinn Chapel club. The
president. Mrs. Mamie Hunt. is
asking 100 per cent cooperation
from all members.
Mrs. Frank Conway Is on the
sick list.
Funeral rites for the late Miss
Helen Hogan were at the Quinn
Chapei church, March 4.
The Ministers Wives council
met March at the home oi
Mrs. W. A. Crider. A very inter
esting program was rendered ant
lovely rerast enjoyed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
ELLINGTON
GETS DATES
In NEW YORK

NEW YORk-(ANP)-Duke FL
lington and his famous orchestra.
who have spent SO much time on
the west coast and on tour during
the past few years. are now be-
ginning TO line up some New York
appearances as result of the
Dukes memorable Carnegie hall
concert.
Some OF the thousands who we're
turned away at Carnegie hall will
be able to catch the band at big
dance to be staged this Saturday
evening. on March G. at the Royal
Windsor ballroom in Manhattan
under the auspices of Dick Gilbert,
popular WIN record program en-
Gee.
Another exciting evening will he
the Savoy bathrooms birthday par
ty, with Duke and the band as the
chief attraction. next Tuesday eve
ming. March 9. This will be the first
appearance OF Ellington's band at
the Home OF Happy Feet in more
than two years.
It's also reported that Duke will
open April at the Hurricane,
popular spot which is only block
away from the site OF the old Cot
ion club, where the band played
Its last New York location. Duke
| will be on the air frequently from
the Hurricane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

seeing their hopes realized g1
ed tentatively. a surging desire
express tenderness that seen
physically impossible to conv
grim. awkward. but business-lI
They. too. have their purpo|
To fight for and protect
fronts OF these United States
America and all they hold ID
Sam. old boy. there Is a I
going on. II was brought hd
10 me fully. more so than q
before. as / sped along on a r
Dix bus watching soldiers re,u'
Ing 10 camp from furloughs {
visits 10 Trenton.
Confined on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Northwest Detroit
BY RUFUS J. CRUM, Jr.

News was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Blackburn OF Glen
lodge street in Ferndale that their
son. Gordon j. Blackburn, was
promoted to sergeant on Jan. Is.
Mrs. Mary Crawford Is on the
sick list with a broken leg.
The Rev. c. A. Framel. pas
tor OF st. Paul ME church. To-
Gated at Eight Mile road. deliy-
cred a splendid message on
"Courtship and Marriage" Sun
day. Feb. 2S.
Mrs. Hack Temple is visiting her
mother who is Ill in Atlantic City
Nj.
Willie T. Lockert is on the sick
list as Is Miss Charlotte Murphy
Mrs. Leon ID. Huttner who is re-
covering from an operation and
Robert Mcdonald OF Ferndale who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Stage
The Midnight Man In Chicago

Moragne, Chicago foodstuif dIstrl.
butor He likes the column and
states the Mld.Nlghter for tops
That's something new
A line dispatch in from one OF
this columns greatest fans, Jean
Johnson Prodia OF Arroys Grande.
Cal. Publishers are dickering
for her new romatic wartime tune
called. I'm Be waiting E. Here's
luck for her on that tune Just
found out that Mary Lou Williams
has been writing quite bit for the
Mighty Duke Ellington BY the
way. Mary Lou is married TO Har-
old Baker trumpet star in the
Dukes band
FRIZZLED FRlvOLlTIES;
Flash Princess Orelia and Pc
dro. who are on extended vacation
did show for the doughboys az
IIollye God Canieen. last week
I They scored heavily 4. Benny
Carters band supplied the dance
music :. Rose Blame. ofay sing
ing star with Abe Lyman, is heavy
on salt Lake City Blues" but
cannot be Classed with Lii Green
and Peggy Lee on Why Don't
You DO Right =. Peggy Lee IS
the most effective on The latter
song.
II Is reported that Charlie Glenn
found something new In theatrical
talent In NYC -. He should tab
this column for tops in theatrical
acts from coast-to-cOast As n
matter OF TACT Glenn. how about
Orella and Pedro who are In Los
Angeles at this writing and on va
cation? George Hall Is In town
with his daughter who i appear
Ing on The oriental theater stage
-. Hes supposed 10 start mix
cd hand.l -. According TO rumors.
no less.
Nov song Dp'i "Rahy Boo
gle and nne swing tune is okay
They're rc-fluE=ing. Cream
In Ny coffee and Mandy
Wonder what Duke Ellington is
going 40 call his Attitude" num-
hcr next . II already has three
names ION Becoming a square
Swing Shificr's SWING and AL
iuuae IL has been reported
'Ast Kits ~ hit tunes VIII be SEN
20 military posts. here and abroad.
each m nth And that's enough
10 THElLl-A-MINrTE CHICAGO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
BOXING NOTES
Continued from page y

and every boxing club in this coun-
try were forced 10 paddock its
doors.
In answering the second ques-
ton Daniel stated:
The big clubs can live II they
let live. They must get together
and work for their annual good
No one promoter should attempt
10 hog the available talent. Ii he
does. there will he reprisals born
OF the age-old stimulus for self
preservation.
II would ruin boxing In Chica-
20 il New York promoter threw
a rope around the best civilian
talent. II would kill boxing in New
York II Chicago promoter put
the pressure on standout non serv-
ice competitors.
The big clubs will continue 10
hold forth II they do not try to
blow up third rate boxers into
first rate prices. The boxing fan
Is about as clever as any sports
follower In this country "A weigh
I ing the abilities Of those who per-
form for him. The fan Will not
ray Joe Louis rates 10 sec Joe
Doakes box. even il talent is scarce
and there is rationing.'
+ Daniel advised the major clubs
10 take II easy and not TO Try 10
run the administrative side 81 box
ing. They cannot take advantage
OF the absence OF service cham
pions from competition. rig up
tournaments. and try TO tell the
public who is the real champion.
There will be a boom in boxing
after the war. In Washington, there
is school for men who sit around.
under the State Department super
/ vision, and dope out what we arc
going TO do with the peace. The
big boxing promoters would do
well to follow the lead. he advis-
Cd. Because It would be very bat
to do anything now that would
make them sorry, when the war is
over.
We will discuss questions three
and four in the next issue. We
welcome your ideas on the ques.
tons too.
Beau Jack will make his first
GefeBse OF the New York commits
sion world lightweight title against
Bob Montgomery OF philadelphia
on May II at Madison Square Gar.
den. We haven't received the re.
suits OF the fight-but n john,
Greco OF the Canadian army de
feats Cleo Shans OF Los Angeles
he will have removed the onl!
block in his way before he coul'
yet chance at Beau jack
lightweight crown. Shans wa
rated as an experienced rugged
fighter. Betting was at eyel
money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

two arraneers. each master IN
his own style.
Blues Singer
Ada Brown. Harlem rift 10 the
Blues Will grace the stage at the
Paradise singing her favorite
songs 20 the delight OF the audi
ence MISS Brown comes 10 Detroit
from sensational engagement in
Sew YORK night clubs
plrmeai Markham. one OF the
greatest stage comics. will appear
aran on the stage az the Para
DISC ia another funny skit.
other performers include ,
Rhythm Misses slides and Taps .
an9 Jerry LAYTON, "a Dressed Up
Cowboy
ON The Screen
"The Ape Man strange motion
picture story in which an Import
an role g. played by a giant
slmian. opens Friday a. the Para
disc with the sinister Bella Lugosi
IN sAe staining role.
TIE ha.r-raising story finds
Lneos. himself partially In the
iWm Of an ape and committing
murder ia his attempt to secure
'he spinal fluid which will re-
store him 20 human form.
Leading romantic roles in 1.-The
Ape Man arc played by Wallace
Ford and Louise Currie, and the
csst includes J Farrell MacDon-
aid Horny Hall and Wheeler Oak
man
Latest news events and comical
cartoon comi ie'es the program at
the Paradise theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
merge Music In Film Causes Hollywood Rif
The Seeing
~
BY SAMUEL d. HANEY


The guest we talked about last
week i with us this week. Smyth
Seward Il the name, n friend, n
pen pal. n guy I'm sure You'll
enjoy. Here he Is.
Dear Sam:
When so lightly promised e
pinch-hit for you. as a guest via
your column, had no idea what
l was letting myself in for.
Countless ideas. inspirations
and impulses. as l CROPPED for a
thought. besieged me and as
quickly receded as OF some scared
thing wildly eluding the penalties
Of haphazard pen.
Here | sit. pen poised. grimly
prepared to capture and imprisor
on paper topic, an anecdote, 4.
A. "A. Gee! Here II is:
How about my recent trip e
Fort Dix. New JERSEY. (sixteen
miles east of Trenton) to visit q
sick brother?
Interesting? Perhaps. but moi
colorfui and. besides. who care,
10 read OF someone elses trip and
for what purpose?. Even II
did make excellent connections
the trains and buses from here
&c there; meeting and becoming
acquainted with people OF various
pursuits and charat seristics.
II was a fine trip. NOT gay oil
exciting but enlightening and. was
more or less curious as to any.
thing that came un!er my Oh.
seryation.
One remarkable thing about an,
kind OF travelling, Sam. is the
aspect or phase that spontaneous.
~ grips the recipient rendering
their purpose or desire more sub.
tie than usual.
My desire was TO reach For
Dix as quickly as possible. My
purpose was to see Edward, m,
elder brother. two years in tho
army. of the engineers corps
J4th infantry.
DO or die. was on my way
was jostled. tossed and ell
bowed by hurrying people; man,
OF whom were soldiers. sailors
and coast guards-men and mer
and women OF various other de
partments OF this vast army o
Uncle Sans.
The majority hurried alonl
pausing. now and then. as II II
Guest OF an anxious, smiling fac,
OF someone. Perhaps sister
J brother or sweetheart. could
/ imagine the younger. pinchet
faces OF mere boys In uniforms
seeking out the doting expires.
sions OF nom and pop.
Many looks OF extreme hope anC
expectancy flashed as OF flame
OF light. slowly dying away tc
give place to that OF disappoint'
ment.
Those that were fortunate n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

is in Edith X. Thomas hospital.
Mrs. Zelma Crum has returned
home from a three-week vacation
In Alabama.
The New Detroit and Ferndale
Ministers Union met with the Oak
Grove AME church on Feb. IA. The
Rev. Mr.. Hendricks was the speak
or. The next meeting was held at
First Baptist church OF which the
Rev. C. p. Heath is pastor. The
Rev. ]. b. Brently. pastor, deliver
ed the message.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Composer
Wanted baIladFo
Stormy Weathe|
Director Insisted
On Primitive,
Sexy Dances
BY HARRY LEyETTE

HOLLYWOOD --(ANP)-- In
interview for the Associated Nes
Press. william Grant Still mn,
supervisor for goth Century-Fo,
all-colored musical. "Storn
Weather." revealed certain ia|
concerning his recent walkout n
had not appeared In previous
nouncements.
II quit at a financial sacrid
that would have tempted many 4
ers TO stay" said Still. but 1
that my race would be beneht|
more by my leaving"
Slitl said that since his deps
ure, the studio has made no atten
10 consult him on the matter.
Wanted Ballad
He said that when he was OF
ed the assignment by Irving Nj
II was agreed to make "Stor
Weather" a cavalcade OF all
phases OF musical entertainment
which Negroes have particlpa.
The whole trouble started O
the theme song. stormy weath.
Still had dreamed OF the song
ing arranged into a beautiful 50
tacular, thrilling ballet, interpl
ed by the Durham dancers.
instead OF such an interpreted
Newman. the musical director
the film. wanted the dancers 10
sensuous. sex-appealing, PRINT
According to Still. Newman 4
ed to recognize the fact that
Negroes musical Interpretation
be anything other than OF err
sort: he described World Wal
musical compositions as blarI
diminished. Still opposed the il
as he himself played in sevs
bands during that period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
THRILL.A.NINrTE CHICAGO

CHICAGO-(ANPl -Entertainin'
Escapades: Well. readers. here J
IS as always. another midnign
and another gay party Excite
ment. laughter. money, and run
making for those whom fortune
favored Recurring headaches
for those who never had q chance
Ditto for those who had tna'
one big chance but muffed Il
And I say all that simply 70 inform
YOU that solitary is coming
Rochester In Chicago. on the
past weekend gaycattlng around
ON the Southside. at the Regal ihe'
alter. Rhumboogle cafe and other
nlghteries Fortune has favored
that fellow and he's -long gone
The Benny bunch HE'D TO for'
Custer TO do shows Tor the tSO
Rueben Reeves, one time
trumpet star with Ersklne Tate's
hand. Il a sergeant In the "Hariem
Nell Cats" Who are somewhere IN
Hawaii and not in London n err
roneOus reports 60.
NJ. J. Caters. the enterprisine
young gentleman who operates the
ever popular Modern Record
shoppe here in Chicago, is The Mid
Night Mans new afternoon drink
ing partner James Lewis. whose
baritone voice ruled In Hot MI
kado.r is in the rs Coast Guard.
stationed a Manhattan Beach New
York f. Hazel Dias singer u torch
songs and heavy on hip-iossins. -
current al tho Little Dixie cafe IN
Boston
BESPECkLED MiRQJfES:
Cab Galloway Will do the Panther
room Of the sherman hotel IN
downtown chicago comes March
Negro spaper Week ends
March Let's keep our papers
rolling. on March 3 Fletcher Biz
Smack Henderson and his orches-
ira pulled into Akron and scored
The chap called George FLOYD. vo-
calls in this Outfit IS slaied by
Md nigh. Man Tor heavy success
IN The song World this year
when mentioned here some
time ago thai Negro performers
were being integraied Into radio. !
meant Just that. Recently. Geor-
gette Harvey. Rena Mitchell and
Juan Hernand,~ were featured ia
the "tunt Phyllis tonce" program
over MIC Gard II Tor Cortez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Fayorite Maestro Of The West Coast
Heads Thee-Star Show AT Paradise

T.~fo EfoTJr mis-. t.f~~r ff- ~
49,, .s r.s, 49,.
2, .. -. r.s ~.
CO. -. ,.',- ,,5 ~. ~a,,,.-.,r.
- ,.f-.'.-~o,. ,r.,a ,,..fo
:" '"' 90 - ~.
$50 49, - 49, %. ~
-, 60 ~
ms honor was a',ofafu nun
NAsh 'ns ha,''a''''s from co's' :
to-cossi En' '0g'' heF 'A.' mon u
ana Nosea iNf ~ i''D'e' p"ln'
ton aHh Dpse rftnvea can CAL
lcvav ana Jimmy iancefafa was
the IVES, COAST. fsyoa 10 son.
~ 49, .h.. ~. ,s.,4s
-
- 4. e ar 30
$500 49,. T.r NJ
bsl, so.,..,d ,n., oao.. ~ ,.,'
40 sn,,A rs eov.1 .n,s..
49,. m. 80.
eo,,.~,. ia, W.
rsTin "a r...t
r.o,Js 1,.l, So,
.ir,ar -, nm
$50. - -, 90 49,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

NASHVILLE amp Nineteen
yoar-old curtis Williams became
the fifih brother indicted into the
navy when he reported at Camp
Forest Tenn. last week. The
boys. Isison. Pete. Boss. Tony
sAd Curtis are all mess attend
ants. third class. They live with
their grandmother. Mrs. Sally
Williams, in Chattanooga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
sO.oOO,OOO CAN'T AID

WASHINGTON - CAMP - An
estimated 30.00O.00O American
will be unable to perform any
work during the coming year use
full to the prosecution OF the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Virtually No Sleep for s Days

Sleep? No sir We hadn't had hardly any sleep ior SIX
dv lust few minutes here and there The stukas had
been on us the whole Our air protection was sun 100
far behind , s,.oY
so m driving tank destroyer in an advance ue'a
dor this nscadam road when hear my gun crew yelL
Planes and then Messerschmltts' I'm
THE crew begins TO Jump out and dive ior tne suy VA
,h cht hand side of the road before can slow down
(These half track. selfpropeled 10 with A A. eqip
weigh about 90 900 pounds) ...o,ds
Even with booster hydraulics takes me sever
10 stop and see the first four Messerschms peer OIL anu
dive before get the heavy armored door open .h
Il see there ism reach the gully so drop III le
o.d nv hands between my they taught us at Fort
Krox and figure was the fifth Messerschm that got me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-06
Track FROM HE'LL e. by Burris Jenkins, III
the AIeutlans= fsFanddF.

TIE SHOOK hands with his left. He held his right arm
II half bent out at the side. 1t moved all Of piece be-
cause there wasn't any elbow joint.
MY names Joe Tomlinson,' he said from NASHVILLE
Tennessee I'm %
His 100 pounds rested lightly the edge Of the bed az
~ Army, Halorsn General Hospital Staten Island
This happened" he raised his rigid arm slightly aoOu,
n o'clock one morning moving into MedjezeBab the second
time ,.
1T was a nice day The sun was bright femehoel
h the stukas had been coming out of the sun every
- . ;rcs 2 o'clock Wed taken the the night
hsfors INT had 70 withdraw during the night