davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Ohio Flood
Hits Crest
m pen ding Cold
w c ather Promises
Moderately Fast Run
off; Peak Passed at
Portsmouth

Cincinnati. Jan. i-(AP)-A
l'o-milc long flood crest moved
slowly down the Ohio river
through the Cincinnati district
to-day lowering DoromS with
muddy water. stopping navisa-
ton. shutting down some war
plants and chasing IowlanG resi-
dc'il> IN higher ground.
However, impending cold weather.
plus low stages IN ali tributaries
HDC' c l.nUl>VllC-l5U miles down
'tr,am--pru.riiCd a moderately fast
uun'i. lc;a iHG little material dam
age behind. barring heavy rains.
."" ryCr over Hood Stage for lis
'"i miles last week crested IT Ports
mr.dh, Ohio. manufacturing city of
i"."1u. yesterday aud then started
i0'inG slowly. Port,moutn's peak
N'" 81. It foot uI'drc the top of il,
'.'."'IiC flood wall. go. foot Stage;
r'Enl'Cd today from ti--yc 10 Gin
'lmmIti. u distance ni I3U mics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Early Arrivals for Leg
islature Hear That
Joint Resolution Will
Be Introduced De.
manding Probe of Re.
venue Department

Raleigh. Jan. l.-(AP)-EarIy
legislative arrivals were few to-
day on the eve of 4 Democratic
caucus, but they Jr0urht tidinss
Oh an unexpected fight.
Reliable sources on CapitoI
mn SAID joint resolution would
br introduced to cause an inycs-
tIGati0n Of the entire sCtup of the
RcVcnu" department. That such
resolution would he opposed
there was little doubt.
Inc revenue department. SWCpt
by an CmhC/Ilcmcut scandal a vcar
ago. was placed IN ncyr hands .Iuiv
! when Edwin Gill. then parolCs
commissioner. succeeded \. !. Max
wen, who III turn was placed at the
mead al the tax research office.
a determined drive toward carly
adjournment may itself he a baIrlcr
To such a resolution. especially with
the assembly getting off to a fast
start.
The caucus tomorrow night is r,>-
pcctcd iu b" pCriunCl"ry. with .Jn.tn
". Kerr of Wmrcut"u getting the
nomination tor spc;diCr,hip and !.
Hampton Price of Huci,mGilan culIu-
~ the nomination tor president pro
lem of the senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Fertilizer
Prices Higher

Raleigh. Jan. i-(AP)-pricc,
I'll mixed fertilizer. SupcrphOS-
phaic. and potash were revised
upward today 10 meet increased
production and transportation
costs, y. S. COltranc, assistant
10 The agriculture comm. s.Dncr.
SAID.
H. notifying C0ltranc OF the
changes. the office Of price adj
minlSira;Ion said the upward ad-
IuStmCnts rCprc-c ntcd an ALSO
Lutte minimum needed To- obtain
sufficient production al CONNER
cIal fertilizer 10 enable iarmC.,
To increase their yields for war
requirements. The price in
crcaScs allowed manufac' mcr.
on general crop fertilizers vary
from % cents To 81 % u ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Nine Persons
Die Violently
On Weekend
Charlotte, Jan. i.-(AP)- AZ
least nine persons died by VOL
cncc in North Carolina during
the week end.

-Four members 0l Il family were ia
tally burned when Il stove cxpludcd
at the home Of Rufus Robbins. 81.
near pUlkViIlc. Mr.. II. E. Eubbns.
~, John Lee Head. -. IN. wife. -.
and Roy Lee Head. four. died Of
burns.
Andrew jackson Sawyer. 10. Of
Elizabeth City. was killed by a
charge of buCkshnt and two com
paniOnS were wounded as they were
entering SawyCr'S home near the
edge of the city. Police Chief Walter
Spence quoted the wounded men.
Marvin and Randall Sawyer. aus say
ing the three had had an argument
with Negro earlier in the night.
Henry HcndcrIy. g.. u farmer Of
Arson county, was found dead be-
side u pasture fence near his home
two miles north of AnsonvillC. and
Sheriff S. NJ. Gaddv and Coroner II.
II. Leavitt expressed belief nc was
Killed by Il mad hog. They said Hen
derby dieo Oi deep cash IN the leg
and explained that trail of blood
Continued on PAGE IhrCe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Stocks Resume
Forward Move

New Yurl,. Ian. lNry- Stocks
G"nciaIiy resumed the forward move
~ iuu|v.- market Bonds and com
m"dltiC, pushed upward.
S'"ck- ~ new 1913 tops m
CludCd General Motors. Radio Cor
puratIon and General Electric. Amer
lean Telephone climbed about three
points. Support VA, given l.. S. Steel.
Bethlehem. ChrySlcr. Santa Fc,
Southern Railway. American Car
and Dow Chemical. Among raltcrcrs
""r" Dough- Aircraft. We. Gnghouse
and DUPONT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Unexpected F1gk,t
Looms In RALEIGH
StateRevenues
Decline

Raleigh. Jam. Income
OIL INC Stale revenue and .;i.u-
line division increased $500
239I3 during December. com
pared with Dcccmbrr. 1911. but
the SiN-m"nth period ending De
ccmbcr 81 say the revenue de
crease Sl.%92. 544.22 under the
same period III 1911.
The motor vehicles depart
mcnt. whose figures were com
piled separately. SAM It's rcyc-
nue. decrease S5&4.65U.iG du.in.
last December. compared with
the previous December. md it
income for the sIXth-muuth per.
l"d ending December 81 dccrcas.
cd S6UJ.3lH.li over the cumpan-
able period in 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04

Are Bombed
In Solomons
Enemy Air Field at
M und d Is r aid e d
A gain; Japanese
Forces on New Guinea
Are Surrounded and
Face AnnihiIation

Washington. Jan. l-(APD-
American filters continued their
assault against Japanese ground
and sea forces i'm the solomon
Islands, over the week end,
pounding the enemy air field ut
Munda and bombing two de-
StrOyerS.
One of the dcStrOyrrS was left
burning badly and the other ap-
pcarcd to be sinking after an at
tack 80 miles northwest of
RcndOva island i'm the New Gcor-
sia group Saturday night tSoIo.
mons timc.) The attack was
carried out by DauntIcSS dive
bombcrS. escorted by Wildcat
lightning fighters.
Earlier. the Navy reported.
enemy dcStroycrS were attacked
80 miles south Of Shorthand is
land. No hits were observed.
Anii-alrCrait cmplaCCmcntS anc
other installations at the Munda air
Held OF New Georgia island were
hit in raids Saturday and Sunday
tn" Navy said no enemy planes wcrC
observed in the mir or on inc field
Land .iGnGI. continued um ,Ittdi
alCanHl island. with between 80 and
~ JHpnnrsc reported Killed i'm pa.
troll clashes. Enemy artillery wa.
reported active tor the first time in
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Reds Report
More Gains
Along Front
Germans Set Back at
Both Ends of 1000
Mile Long Bait lie
Field; Allied Forces
Score Against Axis in
North Africa

orr tn" lS%"cj0icd Pic&%)
The mcW Russian offensive
which smashed the Germans
Jack from M0zdok and the
Grozmy oil fields was reported
unchecked to-day. while the Red
army announced further gain,
II tn" kaImych SlcppcS. the
middle Don and Gn tn" north
central front 10 miles from the
l.HtVian border.
This offensive set the Ger
mans back at both ends OF Il
,atIlc field more than 1000
miles long.
On the north African front
British tanks raiLcd Axis posi-
items northwest OF Mcdicx-cI-Bab.
French forces stabbed closer to
the TuniS-Tripoli highway and
pushed deeper into I.ihNa from
the south. and allied air power
came out winner again by Il
heavy margin in the battle for
the skies.
Al allied Headquarters in nortn
Africa Il va. announced that heavy
attacks by German and italian tank
forces yc,tcrdy upon French posi-
lion, near FoudOuck were beaten
off by Il counter attack. The French
were supported by American anti
tank units and planes.
~ ""> '''' MS "'''t''' ~ .H'ile.
.'"l - ",'h'' '"'CeS sue is INC anu
'"'i" ''''S d" ''''S S'''"t'
\ ,pn,c,ran .3,d tbc ,yi. ,,rI..
,ppYrrnt!v wore urin.dnd 81, S.,,..r
and rncrc va. rn,bipo ia ,rdIr.,..
,hD1 1hcy rcnrcscut,.j mar, nr Nj
sinai HIo,r,rI.. r,rr., ,yi,hd,,n,,.,
from, T,fnnIf,apia
Battlefront dlSpatChc, and the
Moscow communicates gave this az
com, OF the long cas-; front.
o .tl''.' ! No hUSS',l'' P'C''cu
t.|' ''iN &, an" N''' Oh ''C 'c'!. d
~. nan ,.."i;> .,.' '''''''T nom mo-
u"N' iecIP'"'I!!| mr'cfH! more pop
t r'I,o" PI"Cg>' ne Nl''C'" "''
49,, h ','' n"i|' '' '''''H - sumo.
nj !. 'I'',! '",s'.S, ...,..
.,...l t''' ,,:,, ," S''iI'tI "'o ',"'' ION
''', ~" .,,''H ''' w., "''P'' mo
-. '",' snapped IRON.
49, ,''' '.. I,',,I, me .o'.'' - "a
,,.,,.u ' .'. 'nI','..' ~ 'S'''"',''".
,..,, INV. wa 'i'I '''','''
, ,''U .,''' "','',S,I' ON" o'cup.ca d
1870 '."''7 ''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04

The FIRST witness IN an lnyC.'.g..
ton of the petroleum shortage. igr
petroleum administrator said me mad
not felt justified IN "ho'dlng uu' any
CS~ary ratiunIng of gasoline "rud
nope ~ the rCllNai.rn # every nee
could hope for only slight cu-.u. o.
fac. oil quotas.
"Whcu all is SAID and done" H"
testified. we are living on % hand
10 mouth basis and we arc gong 10
continue Oh q hand 10 mpGth basis"
lCkCS said the nov pipeline, from
cast Texas 10 Illinois. gong into OPP
Grafton February !. would hclp re
llcvc the situation. but petroleum dc
mands for the American forces in
north AirlC. were growing.
Tho sea haul across The Atlantic
from the cast coast Us shorter .nnd
safer than the route from Texas gut
ports. nc said. and consequently inc
drain OH eastern petroleum supplies
is large.
This Ickcs said ne hoped new
"25-miIC pipe line from Illinois tr
New Jersey could DC completed by
juno |.
Tbs would deliver 35O.OOO barrels
daily 10 the cast coast. bat nc said
that military demand, were aCCClcrat-
ing and could bC expected & con
tinuC Ia climb The war production
board is considering another pipeline
from Texas to INC cast coast. nc said
observing that committee members
need rot nc surprised If = third line
later were suggested.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Cotton Prices
Again Higher

New York. Jan. l..-(NP)-Cot-
ton futures opened $50 cents a bale
rIGuCr
Noon vdlDC. were 10 10 ~ cents
- bajc higher. March 1850. May
1911. July 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04

Allied Headquarters i'm Aus
tralia. Jan. 4-tAP>-SurrOund
ed and facing humiliation. the
only Japanese forces remaining
on the Papuan peninsula of New
Guinea were confined today in
narrow pocket on Sananda
Point by American and Austria
liam troops who wiped out the
last vcStigcS of enemy resistance
around Buna over the weekend.
The cncmy'S position is nov
hopeless" declared a Communiqu'
inom General NacArthu'S head
quarters. adding that allied troop.
were moving up for In,
Kill.
Tcr>cly the bulletin announced
that the allie, had completed In,
destruction oi the enemy defeated
Continued IN Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Oil Crisis
Not Altered
lckes Says Hand to
Mouth Status to Con.
tinue for Months to
Come in Eastern u. S.

Washington. Jan. i-CNPJ-
petroleum Administrator IckrS
told special Senate committee
Today that the eastern Scaboard'S
gasoline and fuel oil supplies were
on Il hand To mouth basis" aud
were likely Ia continue in that
status for months Ia come.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04
Incoming Congress
Faces Tough jobs

Session Converting on
Wednesday to Shape
Life on Home Front;
Provide Weapons for
War and May Decide
Pattern for Lasting
Peace
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04

Raleigh. j. i-(APO-Commis-
sruncr or BAN. Quincy +. Hood to-
day called u. III NORTH CIrrluI
banl:ing in-'.'..'pnS for y statement
Of conditions 80 thc close Of BUSINESS
December 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-04

Continued Oh Page ThrGe)
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Boys in Service
Will Love Letters
Written This Wav
BY KATHERINE HOUISON

You hear a lot about what letters
mean to the boys in the service, and
here's an idea that will make YOU
tops with big brother and all your
friends in uniform.
Every night. after the family is
through with the paper, 60 through
1t and cut out all the items the boy
would be interested in: What his
school IS doing, where the baseball
team is playing, which boys that he
knew had enlisted. who gave a party
~-anything that has happened in
your community that made the pa
per. Clip all the funny things that
happened anywhere, and those odd
and interesting bits of information
the newspapers use for filters"
Paste these in columns on sheets of
paper.
But its the neighborhood doings
that will mean most. If they're not
important enough to make the paper,
type up in newspaper style that Tom,
down the street. was promoted to
sergeant, that the tires on Fred's
lalopy gave out and his car is lacked
up for the duration, that Maude is
working in the aircraft plant now.
Illustrate it with snapshots if you
can. Get the idea?
Mail your letter once a week so
he can count on it, and see what an
enthusiastic response you'll get.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mind Reading Trick
With Alarm Clock
Always Clicks

reading tricks are especially
suited to party groups. Here is one
that always clicks:
The performer exhibits a small
alarm clock and requests a spec
tator to set the long (minute) hand
of the clock at any time of the -
numbers on the clocks face. That
done, the performer takes the clock
and, without looking at the face of
it, announces the number at which
the hand has been set! Real magic!
To prepare for this clever effect,
take the alarm clock and set the
long hand at IL. Then turn the
clock over and with a nail file
scratch a tiny notch across the
diameter of the button used to set
the clock This notch should be
wider at the bottom, so that the
narrow top end may serve as a
pointer, as shown in the sketch.
1t will be noted that this turn
button makes complete revolution
every time the long minute hand
makes a complete circuit of the dial
at the clocks face Consequently,
no matter where the long hand is
set, its position may readily be
learned by glimpsing the miniature
BUTTON at the clocks back.
You must remember, however, that
when viewed from the back this
small marker runs counter-cl -clockwise.
That is, when the marker points to
3, the hand is set at 9; when at g.,
the hand is at 4, etc. If you are
careful in scratching the line, it will
be invisible to every one but your
self and you can pass the clock
around for examination without fear
of detection.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

into old clothes. A few minutes
later Athletic Director Buck Rich
ardson puts them through three
quarters of an hour of toughening-
up exercises and ranger drills. This
Is followed by tumbling, rope climb
ing, pushups, Ginning and wres-
ting.
To top matters off, the whole class
takes eight laps around the track.
In warm weather everybody prac-
tlces going over the obstacle course.
To pass the class each bov must
do the following, in addition to hav-
ing good attendance: Thirty-five
pushups, Is chinups, climb an 18-
foot rope without using feet, high
jump feet inches, broad jump l6
feet, run the mile in less than 6 min
utes, run the half mile in less than
2 minutes 30 seconds, run the quarter
mile in less than 81 seconds.
Many high school boys have been
found to be in fairly poor physical
condition. but that will not be said
Of those who pass this course.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Pri&e.s Totaling SIS
offered for Best
Contributions

Five prizes of ST each are awarded
in every issue of The Junior Star
for the best original stories, articles,
poems and cartoons by boys and
girls of high school age and under.
All contributions must bear the
name, age, address. telephone num-
Der and school of the author.
Written contributions must be on
one side of the paper and. if type
written, double-spaced. Drawings
must be in black and white and
mailed fiat.
The editors choice of winners
will be final and he reserves the
right to use any contribution in
whatever form he may deem ad-
visable, regardless of whether it is
awarded a prize Checks will be
mailed to winners during the week
following publication of their con-
tributions. No contributions will be
returned.
Writers of stories and articles
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit. will be given
cards identifying them as reporters
for The Junior Star. The editor
reserves the right, however. to de-
cline to issue reporters cards or to
revoke those already issued when
ever such action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

typical follower of the hobby. In
his collection are dolls made of
clothespins, turkey wishbones and
lobster shells, as well as from cloth,
porcelain, rubber, fur and many
other materials.
He does not consider it Sissy"
hobby. He explains:
1T is fascinating hobby, like
collecting old armor or semiprecious
stones or old ships lanterns. I just
happened to get started on dolls"
One of the newest dolls finding it's
way into collections has magnets in
its hands which enable the doll to
pick up metal objects or carry tiny
umbrella.
Portrait dolls are favorites with
collectors. There are President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. which are excellent
likenesses of the Chief Executive
and his wife, and a very popular
Johnny Appleseed doll. The latter
is a representation of John Chap
man, the Appleseed Johnny of the
early days who planted so many
orchards in the Middle West. 1t is
dressed in coffee-sack clothes and
carries a miniature Bible. tiny hoe
and a doll-size deerskin sack of
small artificial apple seeds.
Firms catering to followers of
the hobby will make a doll resem-
bling the collector or one of his
friends from photogra phs and de-
scriptions That is a more expensive
phase of doll collecting, needless to
say.
Among current dolls sought BY
collectors. who believe that at some
future date they will be historic
and of considerable value, are
Charlie Mccarthy, Shirley Temple,
Sonia Henie. Judy Garland, Scarlet
OHara, Deanna Durbin and Pinoc-
chic.
Other popular types are rare In
dian dolls made by craftsmen of
several tribes, Alaska Eskimo dolls
made of fur. Amish dolls, dressed
in the clothes characteristic of the
plain people" and dolls modelled
after the characters in Louisa M.
Alcott's perennial favorite, Little
Women"
Evening star., 1943-03-28


winding around the buildings as
they do in reality. The factories
and fuel tanks are built of wood on
paper and put in place. The scena
is set, and then the students begin
to camouflage
Principles CT camouflage previous
ly studied are now carried out. For
instance, George Heery is planning
a net over the top of two smoke
Stacks to distract attention. Screen
or net can be placed permanently
against the side to diffuse the shapes
when the roar of enemy planes is
heard approaching.
ConCealment also can be obtained
by painting pattern on top of a
fuel tank, say. and the ground sur
rounding it. In this way, the shad-
ow is distorted to resemble an ordi-
nary landscape.
Bill Mosier and Jack Droescher
are two boys who have joined the
class. Bill, who has another wear
in school, said: IF the war is still on,
Id like to continue camoufaging
with the Army
The class is making plans to visit
a complete job of camouhaging.
People qualified for camouf1aging
are in great demand now. and one of
the best places to train them is in
high school. Boys now in high school
soon may be in the Army, and they
will be invaluable to their country
If they have mastered the art of
camoufaging.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Doctors Must Be
Good Detectives
To Fight Disease
BY RAY BLACK.

Americas family doctors do more
detective work every week than our
G-men and England's S Scotland Yard
together do in year. Not solving
murders or ferreting out kidnapers,
OF course. But physician uses the
same sort of deductive reasoning in
making diagnosis that shrewd
detective employs in solving a crime.
The patients symptoms are the
doctors clues, diseases are the Grim
inals.
Whether Oman or physician. the
requirements are: Accurate observa-
ton, infinite patience. logical rea-
soning and calm judgment.
This was once dramatically illus
trated in London clinic. A stranger
had asked to be examined. The IA
nous surgeon and diagnostician. DR..
Joseph Bell, looked at him carefully
Tor few moments. Then he said ::
"Mmmm. An officer just out of
the service. Stationed in Barbados. "
Wide-eyed, the patient spluttered,
But, doctor, how in the world p"
Dr. Bell smiled. Later he ex-
planned that it was quite simple.
THE man kept his hat on, as SOL
dlers do. He hadn't been out of the
Army long or he would have got
out OF the habit. His level gaze and
commanding manner indicated that
he was an officer. His swollen hands
meant elephantiasis. That disease
is raging in Barbados. All quite
simple!"
st it was, after it was explained.
DR.. Bells uncanny knack of cor
rectly Interpreting what he saw gave
him immortal fame, although under
another name. One of the stu
dents in his surgery class was Arthur
Conan Doyle. 1t was DR.. Bell who
suggested to Conan Doyle the most
remarkable hero in all detective
flction-Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

colored pencils and special paper
He also has books which contain the
legal signs for rivers, lakes, hills,
forests and so forth.
John has made nine maps. Gen.
orally, he draws one large map of a
vicinity and then smaller ones of
the sections in detail. I became
somewhat excited when 1 saw gold
pits marked on some of his maps
OF Chevy Chase, but Gained down
when he told me that there is not
any gold in them any more.
His maps show where the mineral
deposits are, and how much there is
He Is such an expert at map-making
that his Boy Scout Troop asked him
to make map for use on hikes. He
did this with great success.
John does not just draw the maps.
but writes a brief but complete de-
scription of them. He has photo
graphs of some of the places on his
maps. He does not confne himself
to maps of Chevy Chase, but has
made one of Great Falls and in
tends to map other areas.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

ing glorlously in the harbor of New
York, had free feeling, feeling
which told me that now, under the
protection of Old Glory, I am free
again. I don't have to be afraid any
more OF being taken away. 1 can
pray as I please: I have the privi-
lege OF voting in my school elections:
1 can work and have fair trial in
court. I have many other rights
that were taken away from me be-
fore. The one which I think is most
important is freedom of speech. 1t
is great privilege to be able to
give your opinion without being
imprisoned.
1t is an honor and privilege to
be able to stand up and salute the
flag which I hope will soon bring
peace to every one, everywhere.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Navigators Have Job
OF Getting Bombers
To Their TARGETS
By I. r. HEGEL.


The big bombers that 60 roaring
across the skies in this war have
brought new flying man to the
reground-the navigator.
OF all jobs connected with flying
I think the role of navigator is one
of the most demanding and absorb
ing. For the navigator is the fellow
who is going to get our pilots and
bombardiers on the right routes to
Berlin and Toxic and back again
to the United States.
The study of navigation is not
easy. A flying cadet spends 300
hours in study and practice before
he becomes a pilot. The navigator
who directs the pilot and directs
the bombardier to his target, puts in
500 hours, double the time of the
pilot.
The long navigation course begins
with common primary instruction
on groundwork subjects, then goes
on up to thorough knowledge of
navigation instruments. the COM
pass, the altimeter, the air-speed
indicator, the computer and the
map. Other subjects are celestial
navigation, astronomy, meteorologv
radio navigation and dead reckon
ing.
Star sight is taken with bubble
sextant through a navigation dome.
Dead reckoning is logbook flying
with position determined by COM
pass variation, deviation and wind.
A stout heart and a keen mind are
needed for this precision flying.
Plenty of preliminary training, too.
Navlgators are needed in modern
war. They will continue to be
needed in the big transports of a
world at peace. Boys who are not
afraid Of study and hard work will
find the job of the earphoned man
who sits in the heart of the bomb
ing plane the real stuff. If you
have what it takes. go to it,
Write I. R. Hegel, care of The
Junior Star, for list of the new
books on Army flying. Please in
close Government postal self
addressed.