davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
LABOR STATUTE
 CONTROL ASKED

New Britain, Con. Jan. 2i.-(UPl Police Court Judge Elias RlngTose today dismissed q Kidnapping charge against Policeman Edward s eapita, but found him guilty of asaA it and battery in connection withI Al. legged attempt to drag Miss h eF- inc E. dedrailis, a. Into his b D. mobile several nights ago,
 Judge Ringfoge, who found the kidnaping ellarae uneuhalanllaied sanienead tlle oiileer Co sta mi0ntha ln inii 0n ilaa naanNli eaullt. NolDlia pisaded ilot guilty io bgsh ehafgte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
BURNS PROVE FATAL

New Britain, Conn., Jan. 3l,-- (Upl-J0hn LableHIee, kS, weT
 worker, dled late yesterday of burns Tlliereo a week ego ht lAe AAnoefs, Rrn ' & Clark plant, lie was burned lfnfa n nioliea metal which Hs1ais tfea fFpm 2 melting pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Statement Attributed to Undersecretary of War
 Robert Patterson BRITISH CLOSE IN ON
 AXIS NO. AFRICA BASE ROn1mel's Withdrawal Ors derly; Russian Campaign
 SplendidIy Planned

Washington, January 21.-- (UP) - The fall of Tripoli seems but a matter of hours, Undersecretary of War Rob- ert P. Patterson said today in reviewing the favorable military outlook for the Allies. The only dark spot in the Allied picture as de- scribed by Patterson was the high rate of sinkingS by Ger man submarines.
 He did not elaborate on the likelihood of the early fall of Tripo- Ii, important Axis base in North Africa, but North Africa dispatches said the British were closing in on the city.
 Patterson said Marshal Erwin Rommels withdrawal had been ors derly and his casualties light. He was doubtful whether Rommel would be able to establish an ef- LSCClVe 4IIle O1 QeIeIlSe.
 "He may retreat all the way to Tunisia to reinforce the German and Italian forces there," Patter- son said.
 Construction of new shipping is exceeding losses to submarines, Pat- terson said. "a. The new ships are faster and better than those which have been lost, he added.
 Losses, nevertheless, have been serious both in ships and supplies, he said, and bitter struggle is ahead.
 American forces in New Guinea, he continued, virtually have elirn- mated a force of 15,0o0 Japanese as well as many planes and ships.
 Performance of the Russian arrn- les from the Balkans to the Cau- casus is most heartening, he said. He predicted the Germans would be driven entirely from the Volga and Don and probably would under take to establish new lines either on the oDnets River or the Dneiper River.
 The heroic endurance of the de- lenders of Leningrad, Patterson said, is an example of extr1nee patriotic devotion - one of the most re- markable things that has occurred during the war.
 "The German position before Stalingrad is deteriorating and the doom of the encircled German di- visions there seems assured, he said.
 Patterson said the Russian cam- paign had been splendidly planned and executed in coordination with the American and British activities m North Africa. The Russians have a superiority in most sections, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Eight Collieries Reopen Leaving
 Three Mines Idle
Anthracite Strike Wares Before Presidents DeadIin on Back-tO-WOrk Order; Some Miners Assert
 Government Seizure Would Be Welcomed

Wikes-Barre, Pa, January 21. - (UP) - The strike of anthracite miners waned today eight more struck coeres reopened before the deadne of President Roose velt's back-towork order and United Mine Workers threat to expel all strikers from the union The Glen Alden Company worlds largest anthracite producer, reported that ali of its coieres in operation leaving only three other mines with force of 315O still idle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
CRASH FATAL

oFolOn, Conn., Jan, 2i.-tuF)- cafm0n blanehi, 20. West Warwick, n. l., died late yesterday co q New London hospital Of injuries suffered ln an ailt0in0blle.lruck crash here earlier in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Shortage Of Oil In City Called 'WOrseThanEver'

said this afternoon that age Waterbury than eye and said he pessmstC about supplies reaching the immediate families whom have oil their only either completely out of fuel had only small hand.
 The amount oil reaching Waterbury ye the Tt far lower than reaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Staff CorreSpOndentl

NOAAOCA GACoS 0SS11A NUEECSpUAlOCEiGD
 London, Jan. 21.-(UP)-The Bri- tish eighth army broke out of the hills onto a green plain that leads up to Tripoh today and the Africa Korps fled for the Tunisian frontier along 8 cl1oked road that has be- come known as ~the hundred miles of hell"
 Military observers here were con- vinced the Germans would not at. tempt anything more thar q rear. guard defense of Tripoli, once their strongest base on the North African shore. All the efforts of the Axis apparently were concentrated on getting the main body of tis troops out of Tripoli and across the 100 miles to Tunisia.
 (Undersecrtary of War Robert Patterson said in Washington that the fall of Tripoli seemed but matter of hours.)
 Allied planes were making the retreat a shambles. Wrecked and burning vehicles filtered the route. Germans and Italians crowded the road and provided attractive targets for Allied pilots who machine gunned and bombed almost withooe opposition from the Luftwafte.
 German forces in Tunisia, at-
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

sun ssts at s:Sa ?, n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Fun wsathsr Report Page ,
Evening star., 1943-08-18
ToPcoATs & ovERcoATs

12-S34 An-Wool Herringbone Tweed Topcoats.
Regs- 1/33, 134, 1875, 1886, 1899, 2i40, 1i42;
shorts 1877, 1I3s, 1f42; long, 40-------3z 3zs.7s
17-$37 All-Wool Hair Fabric Topcoats, all shades.
Regs, 1884, 2/36, 2/38, 2/42, 3/44, 1875; shorts.
1877, I39 1/42; long, 1/40----------S2 S2s.75
2-$4250 All-Wool Herringbone Topcoats, Camel
Tan and Blue. Regs, 1875, 1/39-----s33.7s
10-S4375 Full-Lined An-Wool Winter Overcoats,
Blue and Oxford Gray. Regs, 2/42, 3/44; shorts,
1888, 1/42, 2/44; long, 1i46-------S3475
S-$4375 Genuine Hand-Woven Imported Harris
Tweed Topcoats. Reg, 1884, 1885, 1877 1888,
1/39 2/44; short, 1I44; long, 1/44--------S IS
1-s65 Imported Navy Blue Overcoat Reg A. S44.7s
3-S62.50 Luxurious Hand Tailored Medium Weight
Overcoats; shorts, 1888, 1/42; long 1I46-- -&447S
S-$85 An-Wool Overcoats Regs- 1/35, 1877 1/39,
IA; shorts, 1886, 1f3s 1I42; long l. -s6375
Evening star., 1943-08-18

ferred to control of war contracts,
of essential materials and of trans
portation and fuel' as less drastic
sanctions" than plant seizure to be
enforced against employers. These
are new steps.
Would Hold Dues.
Where the check k-off privilege is
suspended, the Government would
continue to collect the union dues,
but hold them in escrow until the
union conforms to board orders.
The threat of cancellation of
draft deferment has been held out
previously by Mr.. Roosevelt against
strikes in vital war industries. The
order, however. introduces a new
element in proposing to restrict the
employment opportunities OF Of
tenders.
Referring to the acts penalties
against individuals inciting strikes,
the President said these are for the
Attorney General to enforce. The
Government already has indicted 80
officers and members of the United
Mine Workers at Pittsburgh under
this clause which provides maxi
mum penalties of year in prison,
or IS 900 fine, or both.
In expressing the hope that force
will not be necessary, Mr. Rcose-
velt praised. the work of the War
Labor Board to date, recalling that
1t had disposed of more than 1000
disputes, and that but seven had
Evening star., 1943-08-18

cy, but it was indicated that Mr..
Ickes, as boss of the Government
operated mines, views the lengthcn-
ing of the work week as one means
of restoring productive efficiency by
making up for the loss of miners to
the draft and to high-paying war
industries.
Company Balks at Order.
United States Gypsum is baking
at board order calling for check
off and maintenance-o of member
ship in contract with the CIO
United Steel Workers.
The board is understood to feel
that its future effectiveness is large
ly dependent on the support re-
ceived from the administration in
dealing with these two cases.
Mr.. Davis was out of the city but
a board spokesman said:
We're not saying anything about
Lewis. The board is not saying any,
thing on coal yet or any other nom
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Sale Of Furniture

There is q big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip-
tion and price will sell it.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
VIII
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
contract in the Appalachian fields
expired, John L. Lewis, UNIV chief,
has refused fatty to abide by the
order of the board and agree to
new contract fashioned along the
lines of the old. He has said further
that the miners will work no longer
than october 81 under the truce now
existing, and has conditioned even
these terms on continued Govern
ment operation of the pits. Since
the Government took over the mines
May the dues check-off against
the miners has been maintained,
with the money being turned over
to the UNIV just as it was under
private operation of the mines.
Meanwhile, it was indicated in in
formed quarters that the authorize
tions given OES Director Fred M.
Vinson plus an authorization to Sec
retary of the Interior Ickes to put
selected coal mines on a 48-hour
work week were parts of program
laying the groundwork for return of
| some of the Government seized
mines to private control in the near
future.
The antistrike law requires return
of property taken over by the Gov
ernment within so days after it has
been restored to productive efiicien-
Evening star., 1943-08-18

G. o, d. 18c Extra
THE VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
s0iG I4th ST. NV. 6I9 18th St NV
For Free Delivery Columbia 1880
Evening star., 1943-08-18

compliance case" He added that
the order gives the board teeth
in both upper and lower jaws" but
when we are going to exercise the
new authority and who we are 60
ing to bite with it-that will come
later"
The President told Mr.. Davis that
Congress Intentionally left" en-
forcement of WLB orders up to
executive action, but expressed the
view that relatively few cases"
would necessitate the use of force
to bring about compliance. He re-
Evening star., 1943-08-18
Bishop Of Egypt Flies

DR.. L. H. Gwynne, 80, of Cairo.
Bishop OF Egypt and the Sudan.
visits his diocese by plane instead d
of the steamer and camel of his
early days. Thousands of troops
have met the flying bishop" Re-
Gently the armed services and laity
gave him $4,000 on his birthday.
Evening star., 1943-08-18

been referred to him because q,
persistent noncompliance.
This is remarkable record" he
said.
Evening star., 1943-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
|Ice-Mint Treat

When fest burn, eallouses sting and every
step = torture. don't just sroan and do
nothing. Rub on . little Ice-Mint. Frosty
white. eream-liks. ~ cooling soothing com.
fort hslps drive the fire and pain right out
-. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
4 world Of difference in few minutes. sss
bow 1ee-Mint helps soften up eorns and
sallousss too. Get foot happy today, the
tes-Aint way. Your druSxist has Ics-NiaA
Evening star., 1943-08-18
6O8 r St. NV.
C24z!lkZ!421lM
How Many Tons of
Blood Does the
Heart Pump Daily?

Although the average person has only to
pints of blooo normally il circulatcs through
the body so fast that the heart probably pump
to 10 tons of blood daily!
Many people never realize that the blood
stream must travel at this terrific speed in
order to keep you alive. As you know. blood is
made up of millions of tiny red blood cells.
Each of these cells picks up load of lfeeiv-
ing oxygen from the lungs-then rushes off TO
all parts of the body and releases its cargo to
hungry living tissues When the oxygen is
burned up, the cells then carry off waste sub
stance, called carbon dioxide, back through the
lungs where it is eliminated
When blood is rich and pure il contains
chemical substances and cells capable of repair
ing damaged body tissues and replenishing our
strength and energy That is why some folks
get over sic ness and disease twice as fast as
others rarely feel tired never COMPLAIN
even cuts and bruises vanish like magic
Now here's a tip. If your blood is thin, pale
and watery unable to supply rugged strength
and vibrant energy -. do something about ir
today Get bottle of Boncquet pronounced
Bon-kay) Tablets. Devised by an eminent bio
chemist, Boncquer Tablets contain the active
principle of raw liver 1.-The red blood cell marur-
ing factorl organic vegetable iron and other
minerals, vitamin B complex fortified with pure
crystalline vitamins b and G. and assimifabIe
calcium and phosphorus Your blood needs
these essential raw materials that are generally
deficient IN the modern everyday dict
Try bottlc of Bonoquet Tablets if you want
to add new fighting blood. II you don't t feel bet
Ter, look setter, have moro strength and youth.
ful enetgy, your money will be Immediately
refunded
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
len Bill Back
? Committee
Continued from Page One. }

sentative McDouglc of Mccklcn.
Nurg. the bill had the effect of chang
ing places with first mortgages and
'aborcrs' liens. Under present law
man who does manual labor or
"H.ShcS material for construction
Budding can file a licn against
property for his claim. That lien
'cS precedence over Il recorded
..tgagc Ter other money borrowed
"DoulGc's bill woul9 have given
90 mortgage priority.
Fight against the bill was led by
Inn II. Cook of Cumberland. who
lcrchy largely redeemed himScli
.rr tic stigma of labor batting
On no incurred in some quarters
,caSon of introduction Of the an
.o'c"Cc in piCketing bill.
.ilicr Frank Taylor of Wayne,
..lmm of the committee which
.." the bill favorable report. and
. nDuu%lc of Mccklcnburg. its in
queer. had pleaded 70" passage,
y and his colleague. David String
Il of Cumberland. sent up an
"tm.n; :, exempt their county
...u, L uruyj ions. McDougle asked
o. : hc cent back 10 the com
trc. That course was followed.
"ra opinion seems 10 be that it will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
FSA Farm Ownership
Families Increase Income
Large Repayment
Made Last Season;
Program Was. Started
In County in 1899

Vance county farm families VIII,
are .nall.uG dream. ul farm ownr,
aip oruurh the program of TIC
''.'. s'atiy administration had
80. ... r...2' cash ia,m I.:Cumc of 81
~ la.; wear. according 10 figures
m.Nin mli'!y .rd;.| ~ ivCr ". Da.-
FNS Supervisor. and Mrs Helen C.
Ci.;. hnw" management supervise.
ter THIS county.
A.. .s. 81 least current IN thc..
Payments !"r their !Irms. they ave; -
az, ben" iNrrc years ~ advance, il,
their payments. and several are paid
aar@. much a. eight on len wears
two & .Hr borrowers paid s. .UOO
r.r.. i.i,., vc1.. nn their obligations Ia
tie ..i,vi agency.
rI..yC, are complete Ol.r. n lin, GO
y,. period for 81 OF the 80 firm,
Owner mp borrowers in this county
They show that thr average income
tom lHiT was Sl.lr3 per family. Inc
average ior 1871 was S2.236 and the
;.\"raG" tor last wear W.. Sail
iIy.u,ntS al the 81 families tu tho
l'SA averaged SOB iur 1910. S36o
.', l9ll and S94l .ur 1912.
Tine lmm* which the 80 families
4.sr purchased through the agency
have Il combined yahi" Of slg83II.
an average ~ NA..li each. Figures as
'y n..p'nrr' .ut livestock owned
81" JNHIiIbl" iur 81 families and
.uus. Inc total 10 Sl7.872 worth of
machinery and n22.&l7 worth of live
,iur.. IN average ul $500 worth of
lHIw machinery and S736 worth OF
ilgr>iuCk iOr each family.
Re ait al the ..,C-a home pro-
grams insisted upon for FSA Dor
towers are shown in the fact that
th' families last year canned an
average uI iG1 quarts of foods. a
'uid "I 1878 quarts al fruits and
Vegetable. put "u pantry shelves iu.
uui-"i-~r"run consumption.
The income at these families las;
year came $50 per cen, from cash
crops. largely tobacco and cotton.
LN". i"ck ,Hlr~ accounted for % per
cent -! The Average total income.
I''.'uCN products accounted Ton -
pen vrnr. ANA payments alcrasru
20 pc ,,u. and other sources OF in
crn." welded an average of ~ pcg
Ca"l ~! 10" total income.
Expenses an% spending We're ac-
r."' = ing by payments al 29.8 per
cent ar their farm ownership OBJ
....'. ;. 10 .v. Ont tor farm oD-
'E.'.... ,...yE,.>. 81 pc" cent for
..u.... ling. 30 per cen; Tor pay
..u.. 90 uIu debts. an" l+.6 per cent
.". capital improvements l!vcStoCN.
-.'..ur.E. nome furnishings. ctcD.
IT,. E$N fam ownership pro-
.ruu Wu> started III Vance county
D." =, - and Ma fIl.ru known rs tbp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

! have this d." qualified n Ad-
miniStrator OF the estate of my father
the late G. b. Beckham. All persons
having claims against the estate or
the said deceased will present them
to me duly verified on or before the
23rd day of January, 1914. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted 10 the
estate OF said deceased will please
make immediate payment.
This 22nd day OF January, 1913.
D. 7. BECKHAM.
Administrators OF the Estate of
c. B. Bcckham, Deceased.
y. A. Bum. Attorney.
22-29-5- l2-l9-26
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
Rural Traffic
Builds Back
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Waiter Hotel
By LYNN N;SR,'r

Raleigh, Feb. l2--As sigulfIron, -.
anything involved in tho lip,,rns
themselves was the comment -,
.;amGS 5. Burch, engineer of pIon-
lang and statistics for the hiuhv.,,.
commission, on rural traffic rcdIr-
ton i'll January.
Every new ban placed on driyinp
las an Immediately noticeable nsv7
Geological effect" said Burch "Fo,,
few days there is trrmcndnu.
drop III driving. and then Il slowly
climbs close to where il was Drfore =
With rural traffic off 800 per CEN,
from last january, and when il i re-
called that even then tires and cnrs
had been frozen, BWch estimates
January reduction Was ACTUALLY about
- 10 20 per cent below normal.
The automatic traffic counters at
strategic points on main highways i'm
all sections of the state. There *
no accurate check on driving in
cities and towns. but estimates are
that the reduction from normal i,
perhaps not quite SO large.
indicating relatively steady
downward trend in rural traffic, re.
auctions below the corresponding
munth for the previous year were
noted as follows: September 47.8
percent; October I5.l: November ~ 3 ::
December 1873. and January. sos.
Burch hcSitatcS 10 predict future
trends. Others connected with the
highway commission, who have no
engineering regulations To risk. have
guessed that with coming Of spring.
'~SScnirg of requirements for fuel oil
nd slight ease in the gasoline Situa-
ion. the overall ban on pleasure
irving may he lightc"cd and that
"allic will pick up CON idcrably.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
Postwar
Ian Urged
Continued from Page One)

'N'"'''''SN iio'h 'S' '"'S'
"Scnt al the ceremonies. held in
ckcfeller Plaza under the alIspicc
the office of war information. He
ntcd th;E: the Rritish Common.
aa!th. China and Mexico were rep
scntcd.
We recognize" he said that IN
y gathering which symbolizcs the
1itcd Nations. the presence and
"rt:cipation of the Soviet Union is
C:arjvcly required"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
H~hson Sees
! nd Boom


'NtI' ! nav en- ;i.' nd +" SOIL T..
h!E ~ "i Ii'Ni .... ..m n".-.uI
y - H,a' i'.'. ..' wv Wellesley.
'',s, -. nome .- .'....'.
9'"'! NC. ."..' .'.. .'na That 4.
'ch' :. '"'' .". wnr' eve:
,+,.,.,: ,'''',''. ..-'H' "a GCs'.
M, No. y, ''' '"'... .. wears COZ more.
! nus we '.'"'''. every %rucr.
.,.'' '.... IN. ...- 49, .,ul ,sl..
.''>. '.: ..'.l' - listen
49,, ,.. .o. H". !hE may rN,H
"ii - .,. 49,. '.,... .'."N haG ba".
' 80. 49,. '',-'. ~. h'"nS that tho
wv. 49,, ''' ".. l.H''E "cdrs of al,
''.'' '''t." when In" Fluric.:
80 3D. ~, WAS 'N '.d Is. they don't rc-
'.,. a." the ones I,
1851. .i,i .uum.
., "'''"' -" h"''F"Ncd.
.,..'.'. ~. !'%ig Tor Il ian'
,''j' .''''. " .-!o N;H. II. | nave u
.,,-',..,. .''''''" ,.'- ana HHlimIt o.
'.'', "' ..'''N och""tl>, caShahI
,.,o., ... 80" n'r%"inu.
..-,. N'','' Htt! Dc il'"'!!.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
lzation rather than Rehabilitation

ICHO-Trs luirt committee -
agriculture ara sore naf.d:c-- Il
f"'le'N tH!Ct!a' farmers Thursday
I'rnng heard an echo of less pros.
i'"r"u. times. Appearing in conncc.
ton win The nO2 cnolcra bill was +.
Walter Boswell Of Wilson county
i spent 100 days here as a repre-
sentative nom Wilson county III
1872 su.d Boswell, "Withuu, a darn
'rn' F" nay pocket 81 in the StI'r
treasury. ! had to borrow menvv
GO hon!, ON. and repay il eva, u,
my wife, egg money. voted for
tax bill that cot my political llly.
on, that made all the money YOU
!uIhs axe Dragging about nov"
HOGS-"Slrc there are hog in
eastern Carolina" Boswell rynt.n-
-cd Back before ga lri.un.ng /
.s"d Ia %" fishing One ..nt.a !
AN over ;wo hogs i'm H.. .-.v.av.
..uppcG suic"rl '".vs +. drive. .,..,.
- # Tn" road AID Hi.. - -.' 30
e." i"';r. bic ,"d If ! aar' .na
'h'"c hug> r.diH" ar"un. ... ....r
d ta' uDrn.r b." ,>.. .r" tina.
. .."s hnd "'....cd n' g.. au.t
. 'at som" SCRAP ard 'M. ...n.n l..,.
"rift"d Of from -'o.. ,.' 'ac.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LINN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hutcl-Halcir,,


fOUNGEST-E. y. 'Ru.y DAME.
quiet "hobtruSINc but very uulc son
a'or from Beaufort county. IS br-
HeVed 10 ne the Youngest m,nloc.
.. lhai body. For .cNcral terms
John LarkinS. the senator from Jo.vs.
mas held That h"nor and several CAPT
toi reporters nave referred 20 him
inns term as the youngest DAME!
WINS py just about Il year: ne j. g..
l'"rN'hS IS IS. Ih"uGn Young IN
;'"'uS III pubic service. LGrkin- has
"ecn IN inc S"nat" .no" 1877. Ihi,
= Da;ilei : l!ES' fc:m O. IN" irui.iu.
,"'c, r't nr'rrr comm" @ Raleigh
ne hao i!!!co nei"ii ".""! official
p''S''oh ma, an up amt ".u'n% law
'cE co''.o n"lo ~ ".. a.no runi-
,E "h"Ec ia want. l. -
rom mere nc o'".u' say. john
'laNrs no secret "' h.. ambition &.
pc lieutenant S"N'H.. ucNl timr
anu ~ On up iron. 'H"Ec.
pre,.,>,1.
80 " ~ ne lobby %. the ST.
'''''N.' ~ - H.''t| ..'N I-'...i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-12
Times Are Different.

p. s. Please don't write me for pcr-
Sunal advice on real cetatc. Every
piece i different: all localities dbl
fer: and il would be wrong lur me
10 advise as f. thc purchase or sale
Of any property without seeing 1t
with my own eyes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-17
I6R news o. QUA
go ~ "I S1;sosx'

Word has been received here
that Pvt. James Simmons, who
was indicted recently, has been
assigned for training to the
Medical Replacement Training
Center at Camp Robinson, Ark.
His training will embrace eleven
weeks, after which he will be
assigned for duty to some med
ical department organization.
Homer E. Trussell, son of Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson. was called to
active duty by the United States
Naval Reserve. He left Wednes-
day morning to report at Col
umbia University, New York
City.
Word has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. A. BuzZetti that
their daughter, Miss Helen Jean
Buzzetti, was recently pre- NOTED
to the rank of Sergeant. Miss
Buzzetti is stationed at a WAC
training camp at Daytona Bee CHI,
Fla.
Jim Morris and Buzz Hcnder-
son arrived this week end to
spend a short leave with their
families. They are taking the
vi Navy Officers training at
Boulder, Colo. Morris and Hen
derson will report back to Boul-
DER and be assigned to active
duty about July l..
Word has been received here
that Pvt. Russell E. Peterson ar
rived last FRIDAY in New York